davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
MOTTO, S.

AIO ICE H. BOHL WILL MAKE CON-
IN trssis for gard nins, ls-cscsps wo b. trim
min = r~e e,s Price moder o.. Orders sent
% X HOHL, r o. b 26s, Dallas VIII re iye
HT5TI EiO1 ON .HACTORs -sIk h raw.
IN ire -s. a'ed nropo as sill b. received at
&he ON o of the City EnH esr u'iil : o'clock
3, m ~, the &th a. sfNAxch next To- sv-
ing the following sire 1 ia n ,iVy WIN IS
hpArc B . 10 uron rivcl feundtion &c
Dc "a n, 10 IN ordinance pr we'd 'ecemb.r
iEs3 and 10 rlaus -. a sre | c-iirns on d q In
this ofice u.wi: Mair s fet From the we
n ~ nf Jefftrs,p 1, tho tast i'c 't y AZ ore
street lin street r O he west side 81 sycs-
more street 10 the cssi rpO-a, on lin J.n,r-
epr, MsYs et ~ Il 5,csmoic SIR eis- F'om Main
sstreet 30 he fex-s a c'hs Pa nad. Lana.
4 3 roe '-fr.l. Wa 4 20 alan s'rsef Il Ndsfsst ett
PROM Msi1 D. 4 m srstt. Murphy Str et from
Clmmerce 20 fl.r tftet Aus'tr rcei-fr N
Wool str ct TO 'h- ks Pici 9 R-ilroad
Co iexe ~ est-Frorn Elm sir It ~ he Texas *
Psci6c RsiIoai In y aopnt 1900 i,ea FEET
E.ch prcpnssl must b sccomptIie oy bond
With spnros.d se nhf'. b. cam u Of 81 -;
ertcr irts contr. c. ~ tn y - of APRIL text.
Boso aud terurly viii s'so be rrquif.d for .
fs'thfui pc form nc 80 ORA I, the work
10 lemm-rca ~ tie 18th oi M. tni N he
so1 plst,d b. th~ is'h OTTO <tR, 1854.
eepsrs rspcssls sr- IN "A f'r ea OF the
A. nvo sfret'e ss,i fr ne VII c 81 he WORK.
hidder, {, sp-fifs the street or t'rr II on
fhe C'V Clundi rsrvse ih- 'iaht - rrie't
any or 81 b ~ let or env ps
i ihe aco-e " RI Pa. aud syeci1cst eos
y be sssi a. h,s on
wn JDHNsov. TITS T. si,rrr
DALAI Tzass. Jsss<fy "a. 1881. ja-is-ios
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
MARSHALL.

MAksaALL, Jan. H.-tspeeisl l-Gsorgs
Williams, eolorei, Employed as night
englne-wlper Ia the rouad'house Of tho
Texas & Pacific shops was missing from
his post about . O'Clock this morning.
Search was Instituted tor him, when his
mangles remains were f0nnd In the yard
near by. lie had evidently been run over
by several lrning. When, hog or by whom
he was killed Is not kuogn. He leAyesa
wife aud two..ohildren, An inquest was
held, when the fac as stated were ellciied.
The shooting OF the neRrs man Nero, BY
Tom Marshall, on the 5lh instant, aud the
subsequent death Of the former. which oo-
CURED yesterday, Is not wiihou. int;rsl In
y scientific point OF view. The ball, q 81
Smith & Wesson, entered the forehead
Just above the lett oTbltal, and ranged OBJ
liquely across, Penetrating tho entirc
leng'h OF the right lobe oi the braip. and
lodged against the base Cf the skull on tho
back OF the head. 1he patisnt recovered
from the shock OF the injury 10 the organ,
and for time the indications were that he
would recover, but such was not TO be tho
case. lie died yesterday, eleven days alter
receiving the wound. A post m0rtem ex.
animation was made by DR.. Taylor, and
tho brain oil along the track OF the ball
was f3und sononed and broken down,
which OF course. caused his death. That
hc c.shOuld have lived 20 long alter resolving
such wound, ii remarkable. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

V,HE STATE OF TEXAS TO THE sHER-

TTNHE STATE OF TENAS ~ lhh ohEn-
i III or any constable o. Dnl y, unity. greet
ing: You arr h reDy comInandei, tint by
making publ oauun " lhis batuon iu some
newspaper pubished in tie county OF ns.,ns,
for four suc @ sive eys, previous ~ the return
~ ,y hereof yOl III mon y y er whose
residence Il unsnownt b rrd pl car hriorelhe
the Sou " COu {, To he h la a IN ana q couu-
tv of DalI,s. h the Cou l.house there1 in The
city Dal Us on The 1t Monday in February
mex then A. d hers t. Inbwer TO lhe ncn1nn
OF q Aul'man & Co.. corno aitnn, nj q IN
said Court, o. h - d dav oi 'cembrr. 1883,
against the aid W. s. o Bicr and o. sm-
mons and lesius id substance ~ 10 lows 'o,wiI
For - certain prom sspy nute Ia wriiag
dated MAY 22nd 1882 arh for NE su n oi A1',,
and du. res eriively, un h Isl DAY Of No,em-
her. A. ID 1882 aud 1t d y OF November. 1873,
bear ng intere,t rom rRc NJ the ia oi upper
cent per anuum with 10 pe, ceut. hddilio 'a M
an attorney, ( elf collected b. lgil process,
said note beIne pa able ai Da las, lcxa aud 10
the ord-rof iwsar & Lennon. said notes
were on IN. 26th y Of Octob =, 1882, lransfer-
rod by Bows,r h Lerrmon & Aultman "
Co for vauab consi Grafton. va Tor a ore
losurc II ian on the 10 low ng described pro,
nty to-wit One 33inch cyL nder pew mndel
SEPARATOR wherefore CLAIM Us pray. Judgment
ior debt Interest. a tor.ey's fees, foreclosure
Tllcu aRd all oos OF suit etc.
II rein fall 10, hut hsv. you then ana there
before said cour, this writ. with your return
thereon, showing how you have executed the
Witness. ". n. c. HILL, Clerk Of the County
Court OF Dallas county.
IL. l-t3ivsn under my h'nd and the sea! Of
sald cour, In the cits OF Dallas, this the y day
al January, A d. 1884, w.M. n HILL,
Clerk County Cur Dallas g unity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
GALVESTON.

GALvksroE, Jan. l7.-TSoecial lin the
supreme court there was submitted on
briefs and oral argument for appellees
Trevins VS. Carter, from Cameron.
Z. NJ. Gresham was licensed TO practice
Law.
GALVESTON, Jan. IL Press n. M.
Gresham, a graduate Of the low university
of Virginia, and tro,her nj Colonel Walter
Gresham, Of the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa
Fe railway, appeared this morning eefofs
the supreme court judges and was granted
permission TO plead in their court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

EuzABrrH, n. J.. Jan. h-George Bush
Ter. sged seventeen. waiter 81 Corsier's
hoiei. went las, night uiih a candle n The
room OF GOdfried 2 Esterberser a-d ass
.hot deed E'-tei rtrger l. only four
months iron 0srm.by aud was employed
q. the singer iscirry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
DENTON.

DESroS, Jan. l7.-[Special.l-At $50
o'clock this afternoon six prisoners at the
jail overpowered the taller, got possession
OF his Keys aud made their escape. Among
them was Crutchen, charged with murder.
The res. were charged With larceny. Four
OF them have been recaptured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
si'kINNIY.

NcRISSiY. Jan. l7-[speoiAl. 1.-The last
two days have been cold, snowy, We. and
disagreeable.
This district court has been engaged in the
trial Of Dauthit ys. Rob6rson, involving the
title 10 $40 acres Of prairie land Of Collin.
Captain +. j. Bfo3n, Of Sherman; l.. u.
Murphy, of San Antonio, aud Garrett a.
Muse, were the a'torneys. fhe case was
on trial before X II. Craig, as special Judge.
it Il one OF importance. The Jury nave
iailcd 10 agree so lar.
Another case OF importance, Epps vs.
Haynes, Is no@ on trial. Throckmorton &
Brown for plainun. Richard Morgan. Of
Uallay, and Jenkins Il Pearson, of AcKin-
new. for defendant.
Uncle Sani's mail carrier 10 the depot, d.
w. 2. Hayes, carries on his face msp OF
Africa, put there by T. Z. I. G. McLain,
Botn are noted characters.
Our lovers of theatrcas were well pleased
with the performance Of Rllla RYAN ~
Shain's opnra.house this evening. In the
many impersonationl he rendered a Pc
ruliarly happy facial expires ion. made
every delineation u thing Of perfection.
The enthusiasm of the audience, when
greeted by Rolli az the 'Text5 Cowboy"
declared his success Il, an extraordinary
comedian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18

selves ready for trial and the prisoners az
press anxiety 90 have it o,rcluied. The
lrlal will begin IN earnest 10 morrow,
The grand Jury to-day returned bill
gsainsl Bob Hogan aud II, Scott isf tho
Eillirf Of Scott in Iuly, 1881. Their trial
ilr murder l. ixed ior thu thlfd week OF
the present term, fhey Alsp found - hill
against Clarence Washnet0n, nov la JAIL
here for the murder oi Lewis Bf0okias. his
cousin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
Clork County Ciur
HxL IL hunR A Denuty.

nEV. VIII iANr. ,oRBiTT, THE GsEAT
n vsvivalist anu Chairman Of tie n thodtst
Church Ex ension, says Giles Ln'ment !odido
She pubic far neuralgia He suffered or 81
yoars and never uu,ii he APPLIED this remedy.
could h. Obtain relief; and tases pleasure In
Tins puhliciy ann unci hi. cue, a. he de.
sires n b. 8 henef Ct = u the human family.
soId ~ ,ROWDus 4 RALnMLN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
A Fearful Fate.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan. i7.-La't nigh :
gentleman passing the residence Of
Charles p. s. S,ckney discovered blaze
ia the upper C. amber. On entering he was
met BY horrible sight. Just inside the
door on the stairs wa. Stickney, his CLOTH
ing in flames and his hands shockingly
burned At the head OF the stairs lay Mrs.
Stlckney, dead; her clothing burned of
H. was learned that Stiosney clothing took
lire IN an endeayor 10 save his wife. A sery~
ant gill, the only Other inmate, could give
no particulars rtg,roing the cause of the
fire. Stickney's condition is precnrinu-.
Stickney was ono of the three Fall River
dgfauiters sentenced 20 Concord prison,
LATER DETAILS.
FALL RivER, Mass, Jtn. l7.-Concprring
the tatgi huruiug Of Mrs. Charles 7. ) lex
ney, 1t is stated that 'he saturated the car
pet with napths preparatory 10 laying IL
over auoiher ono. While laying down the
ca pet "A stove leg came or and she procured
II naptha lamp TO fad II. There was au ox-
ploslon aud she was Immediately enyel'
oped in Il tnies, She ran from sna room 10
another and fell. ou the head OF the stairs,
dead rom iuhalinr tho flames. She WAS
TERRIBLY burned all over her body. Mr..
Slickney's hands are terribly burned. He
may lose The use OF them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
TYLER,

TYLKp, Jan. T.-[special 1.-The bonds
men OF r. G. Bryant OF Troupe, under In
dictment for asssult to murder. gave him
up yesterday and ne was brought here and
Jailed to-day, having Rivsn the deputy
Sheriff considerable trouble.
In the Federal court y issp Mcdee
TO-, were given IN Ign Mt against II.
Bnrkenroad for 81 1872
In the same court Morrs l.. Siucs was
fined $3.50 for violstion the post al laws
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
PALESTINE.

PALESTINE. jan. F.--ISpecial.l-Your
Washington corfespondeutis rather mis-
taken IN bis despatch published in your ii-
sue of the l5.h. whore hc says thai Pe4,-
master Jos. Il. P,ls is zoo Washing tor, en-
a. aylring With others i0 1h'aiu control OF
the teiersl patronage iH lrrts. The itUth
i. M Peuj, together v.. Captain j. ).
Word, GEO. W, Bur., N. I. Jones and
other ciiiz ns ol Palestine, have been tent
10 Washington by the p-uf.r II Palestine
10 obtain the location o. luc United States
court FOR this district iu Palestne IN place
of TYLER. That is the only federal patron
sae they are sitter, and II they succeed, as
t6ey probably viii, democrats s9 we'll as re-
nuhlicans here will be guuii-d ana bene'
fitted.
The old Harrison homestead about mile
out from Palestine, burned 10 the ground
last night. The occupants were absent at
tho time. Loss, nbout 81 800, which Is Gov
cred by insurance in the Springfield Insur-
ance company.
Residen, Engineer Harding, Of the Inter
national & Great Northern, has resigned,
and the probability is that his duues will
deyolye upon Superintendent Herrin..
Station Auditor Phillips has salso resigned
and is succeeded by Richard Fenley, the
former assistant auditor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
I POSITIVELY OsE NIGHT Only!


WANTS.
n,ANrFp-A sIrUATioN As CLERK 81
w an e.periencet druggist b 81 OF refer
snce, sivsp. Addrsis W. ii CAMP, Lopsvsw,
r.IxNTrp-. raw uk>rLthEN BoAkn;
w ers can b. accommodated at w.
wood s,'ect ,',s ~ ~, :,
rrAsTrn-P6F Ills FOR A .sHoRT'iiAND
w class ior any evening IN toe week 'hc'p.
sTFNOGRAiIlfR. tbs ofic /. laht.
TOANrEp A FiRsT.LLAsS Viii GIRL
w 10 do general h usewo.k. Apply q. MI, MI,
AI8ION's aiO Pearl suert lahls't
afANTED Two BOILER MAhER, AP-
w piv imm,dialeiy to Novelty lron Moiks:
Good wage. aud .taiy employ uone JoiN
wEsTER. ,-..-.-,-, =. n,H..Vs, y,
HTANTED-A GERMAN ulaL, a, Pb1 %
w Mrs. SANDAL, AZ Bryan ~ "a dooi W.
Of Ard Ward scnonl nous. lalll-N
11TAETED- IT, SELL ~ ERYBODf WOOD;
w bOcor y on hald; oi, ~ill hase no uoup,.
this wInt 10 .et wood II you Will send .,ur
teams TO A. DYsTERBACH. ae,o,sni i
vuJANTKD-YoU 10 Osrof AT ThE NATION
w AL HOTEL; frst.class ncooinnlouations ~
rcasopnble rate --OSLY uhE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY. .pIVE CEN r. PER DAl Tho build
inv IA brick. with three stairways IN case OF nIo
Il coated In the business portion OF the city only
one souarc from stroet'c1r liBe, and one ,quaro
from fe.as q Pacific and Missouri Teoihu Depot
Conyenlcnt 10 passongofs coming or going over
either road Once Open all night ruests are
called for all trains. Il CLNARN frontieo,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
DIcNI~OS.

DESI'oy, Jan. l7-T5pecial.I-A man
named Tucker in The emuloy of,hs Nilsson
ri Pacific railway compiny, whie soting as
swi'chman IN the cnmpany's wards last
nj sh', caught his loot in frog snd wa in
inred nv train Hsrking over his leg end
arm. Doctors McMnrtry and Gardiner am
puftied his lAg to-day.
The iewsirys eek Cf J A. Wikinsol.
VIII vas recently atiafNed, was sold at
.herif's sale to-sav Tor s3,20j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

Pnramore's View, on the Texas & 81
Louis Receiyership.
The Trial Of The JgkIns Brothers for
the Murder
or President Bsrden 10 Begin at Mans
field, La, To day.
A San Antonio Newspaper Man Re
eel,es CastIgation.
Court Decisions from Galveston-Gnlf
Gleasings,
A Minister'S Son Eods Spelling
Match With Murder.
Olher News by Special Dispatches
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-18
EI. Paso.

FL PAsc, Jan. i7--l-pec s.l-The edit
orial excursion party ~ charge IF II. A.
Fisher, sssisteni gen-ra' pssssng agent OF
she Nissonri Piciic rsi'rrsf. arrived this
morning aud I've ~ fuor.ov 'or China
hus. -efurnirg Sindsy ~ III Pas1. aud
thence via San AnioaiD Z, their homcs-
We had an,iher iali ~ snow last slght,
ascut 40 irch 3.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-17

There is only one Smith In the
present Congress, but four Joneses.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-17
WOrl,lllncss. .

One of the easiest things IL 10 cxpa.
tiaic on the defects of Christians in this
agr. There are people who, for hours
nj u time. can tell yOu instances Of in
consistency they know of. or have heard
of, in prominent church members. IL
Is undeniablc that there arc many pco-
ple In churches who extend their liberty
TO the utmost possible latitude, and
others. who so walk that they might
cause any who love our Lord Jesus In
sincerity to weep, even rs did Pail In
his time, over their ungodly behavior
Nevertheless, II Is much moro easy to
ccnsure others than TO be ourselves con-
sistent, and exert q salutary influence.
Many church.membcrs blamc Others
for acts which from education they
have learned to think are .unbcc0ming.
while education and association permit
them to do things which those whom
they condemn would recoil from. IL IL
wise for us all to be slow in condemn
ing our neighbors. Panl, in his epistlc
10 the Romans, warns Christians
with Il The exhortation' i.p.. j,..ls..
rather that no man put n stumbling
block or an occasion TO fall in his
brothers. way" II individually We
were more concerned rs to our own In
huencc, rather than quick In our per.
ceptions to mark the dclinqucncies OF
others, we might better serve the cause
of our Master. We arc In danger OF
being confOrmed to the world. and
many a man who mourns over the
worldlincss OF other Christians, IL
thoroughly subjugatcd by the world in
his intense greed for success In secular
pursuits. We are all too apt to limit our
conceptions Of worl,llincss, 30 that lwo
fail to see our own course rs meritinS
condemnation. Let oil rcmcmbcr chat
true religion does not consist in bcmoan.
Ing other peoples sins-but in ourselves
possessing and manifesting the gracc'
Of the Holy Spirit.--Bdpitss HteSiy. d.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-17
Choice Extracts.

Our grand business Is, not to see
what lies dimly at q distance. but to 40
what lies clearly ut hand.-Cariytc.
"A child of God should be avisiblc
beaiitute for joy and happiness, nnda.
living doro!oqy for gratitude aud adora'
tion.- --Spnrgcon.
AZ know men, said Napoleon at
st. Helena, "and ] tell you that Christ
was not man. The religion OF Christ
Is a mystery which subssis By its own
furrc and proceeds from . mlnd that Is
not q human mind" -
-"As many rs Hove ! rcln,kc and
chastcn." 1t might be diilicult to,dls-
tinr,iish between u wound inflicted by
an assassin and an incision made by u
surgeon: but tie results would show tho
worldwide difference between the two
acts. Lifting Epistie. '' ...t .i.
Tho SAVIOR taught nothing more.
pointedly than that men should prove
by their 10 ng the correctness OF their
believing. A close study Of tho New
Testament will bring out for any one It's
constant and urgent instruction that
men are to be known by their fruits.
There are no times in life when OPP
portunity, tho chance to be and DO,
cathcrs so richly about the soulas when
Il has to suffer. Then everything de-
pcnds on whether tie man turns to the
lower or the higher helps. II hc resorts
10 Nero expcdisnts and tricks the OPP
portunity Is lost. Hc comes out no
richer nor greater; nay. hc comes out
harder. poorer, snaller.for his pain.
But, II he turns to God, the hour Of suf-
fcring Is the turning hour Of his lifc.-
Phillips brooks. l.
Instead OF relying upon brilliant
sanctuary attractions, In orchestra or
pulpit. to draw men to the house OF
God, lot our brethren and sisters carry
within their own bosoms the personal
magnetism Of warm, glowing, cheer
fully picty--a plety that Is iinpnlsire:
that will overstep merely conventional
rlles--a piety that will lead them TO
speak kind. helpful words to brcthcrn
and sisters, and words Of welcome to
tho stranger--a piety that will lead them
to give the warm hand-grasp to men rs
they meet them on tho streets p'ety
that evidently puts them In sympathy
with their fellows. Then, whether the
singing Is very fine or NOT. the preach
inc eloquent or otherwise. men OF the
world will say: III love TO 60 tO that
church; they are all glowing with warm
lifo there, and they mako ono feel at
home.'' Thus they are drawn and held
there. and, the Spirit attending thcworti
preached, they are saved.-Wssfern Ne
corder. ...4-...-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-17
History OF an Oak.Table.

A handsome oak-table. elegantly
carved. stands in the parlor Of IN up
town house.
"now did 1t come into my posses.
sion?" said gentleman who was writ
ing at il To reporter OF the Sisi. "Oh,
oddly enough. 1t Was given To me by
n convict lust released from tha Com
nectlcut Stats Prison ut Wethersiield."
"He made il himself?' asked the
visitor.
"Madc IL. Net he. Bnt he stole the
money that bought il. q, no. am not
receiver of stolen goods. l will tell
you the story.
About thirteen years ago rented u
house from Warden Willard of the
Connecticut State Prison. who was
aflerward murdered by the convict VIII
son. The prisoners used to be- hired
out To farmers, and brought back to
their cells mt night. and many of them
worked on the roads. Among the lat
ter was large. powerful. full-blooded
negro. who was serving ten years
term for robbery. lmadc his acquaint-
ancc. and often prevailed on the keep
crs to allow him 10 pass an hour in my
house, where both | and my family
grew to regard him rs a quiet, molten
sivc fellow, who had gone astray once,
but would probably lead An honest life
after his liberation. AT last hc
took mo into his confidence in
the mos. astonishing way. He said
the money he had stolen had never
been recovered by the owners. He had
turned il all into cash and buried it. He
assured me that II amounted To fifteen
thousand dollars. and ho offered Ia
share il equally with me il | would dig
il up and keep IL until hc came out ot
prison. OF course refused. and
urged him to give up the money or tell
me where il was buried. He declined
TO do either, and thereafter he lost no OPP
portunity Ia renew his proposal. At
last he was liberated. and left the prison
few DAYS after Warden Willard was
murdered. Three months later negro
who attracted the attention of half W eth
crslield by the splcndor Of his dress
called at my house. IL was my Old
friend. the convict.
$50 you have dug up the plumber"
l said.
"IIis face assumed q vacant expires.
sion. What plunder yon Jude to sah9
he asked.
"'why. the money you stole and
buried
lease OF 'staken IDENTITY, sab, he
said, with dignity. Il never stole no
money. Never buried none. A lyin'
verdict, sab, sent me to prison.
- never saw him again; but week
later an express wagon stopped at the
door, and the driver delivered this table
and a small parcel containing hand
some set OF icwelry for each OF my
daughters. With them was an cnvel-
ope containing sheet OF paper. on
which were the words: We'll, yes,
boss. Dug 'em all up.'"-M Y. Sm.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-01-17
socIablcs and Strangers.

"Be not forgctful to entertain stran-
GERS" Is an admonition that was recent
" brought to the mind Of frequent at
tendant and close observer at church
entertainments. At "a sociable" given
by young people an elderly lady. plain.
" dressed. entered alone, and not rec
ognizing any one In the assembly. took
seat near a member OF the entertain
ing committee, to whom, as she prob
ably wished to speak 10 some one, she
presently addressed some casual re.
mark. at which the young lady turned
away In naughty astonishment, and
soon walked away without replying at
all. One who had witnessed this direct
rudeness now approached the lady and
entered into conversation, or the time
would have proved rather dull to her
while awaiting the arrival Of her son. a
deacon in thatsame church, who pres
emily entered and said: "Well, moth
er, how are you enjoying yourself. &c
farp" being himself one OF the
most delightfully."- sociablo Of men. pro-
ceeded to introduce her ut once tt
everybody he knew. .ls... laN
Let another incident. also true one