davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-20

L IsIlSOJN AL
LIME CLOTHING ON CREDIT AT CASH
prices; reasonable terms. Address. with references
CONFIDENTIAL. Star offce no1S-3s'
ShANCING"-MokNIN6 CLASSES. MONDAYS
~ and Wednesdays. 10 a. m, 81 per month even
ing classes Tuesdays and Fridays. PIN. Private,
ences. Address DESIRED. Star office noI32w'
1xARDNER, PLEASE WRITE AGAIN AM IN
VI country. Your letter just received. Make . meet
ing tor sunday. strictly honorable. Address HARRY
UNO. Painter. Fort Myer, Va noi0-ot'
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
n Williams b Co. Communications promptly at
tended TO and strictly confidential Cfhce open ali
hours WI. WILLIAMS, Manager. go 81. n. W.
iyY5m'
McDEvITTs DETECTIVE AGENCY, 610 9Th
NJ ST., is the Oldest and most reliable in the
tional capital Ali matters strictly confidential. Con-
sultatioE and advice iree no4-1m'
I'VE MEAN BUSINESS. EXTRAORDINARY
w prices paid for gents 6rst.cass secondhand
clothing. Address or cali at JUSTHS OLD STAND,
o19 u ST. n. W. Qc2S
( uVIL SERVICE PLANTATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers, Send ~ cenisso
b. w. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy institute.
oc26-1ms Southwest cor 18th and x sts. q. ".
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
MARKET REPORT.

[NoTE-The quotations given in the following.
are taken from Thursday sdaily papersl
WHEAT-NOs >, in car lots, 9OG592 cents per
bushel; No. 3, s56tS7..
CORN-Sacked white, milling, Isl cents per
buShel; in bulk, 20; mixed, 20
OATS-MiXed, sacked, l2lcents PER bushels:
bulk 40.
BRAN-Pe4ston, f1pe-on-board- ears, Sl4.0O; ina
small orders 81 peEtOR advance is asked.
COUNTRY BRCON-Frnnwagoh ,cleaT Sides
s cents per pound; shoulders, ca; hams, 1OH ;;
lard, ~.
0ULTRYr-Chickens, pei, dozen, sls32dS2. 49,
hens, . 16d2.40; eggs, 10 cents.
BUTTER Per pound sole cents.
PEANUTS-Farmers' stock, good to bright red
per pound, 2zB@2la cents; white, 9l4G2A; Teelean-
ed reds, 3H632i; whites, 1904.
COTTON-o Ordinary, Rer pound, 81 GEMS, good
ordinary 6ii; low middlE,-E. saidtlliirg, ~ ,:
good mddling sil.
TOBACCO-The quotations vi the GAINESVILLE
market yesterday were: common hugs 81 -5OG2 % =
medium lugss 2.5Od3 -. good Tugs 3.5Oa4 80 :
common leaf 4.00Q6 -00 medium leaf 6.5OGss. 80 ::
good leaf 9. OG5f1l 90: fire leaf y .OO013 80.
FL0UR-Fncy patent, S5.OO0i5 10 per barrel !;
straight l.7O4.S5; extra fancy, 4.e0@4.7 10 fancy.
4.SOa4 A. choice family .0o@4 10; family, 3 .5es.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
The CHRONICLE.
- THE CHRONICLE is entered at the Camden.
lenn, post Office as secOnd-claSs mail matter.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
SIX months; twenty-five cents for three months.
THE CHRONICLE win be issued on Friday of
each week Subscriptions, PAYABLE in advance,
may be sent by pOSt-Oilice order at our risk
Postage stamps are not desirable, but when it is
found necessary to remit them One-cent stamps
are preferred.
gB+We assume no responsibility for the eX-
press0ns contained i'm communications appear
ing In the columns of this paper.
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices.
Rates on advertisements, and estimates on Job
printing furnished on application.
Address all business communications and re.
mittanees to
TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

The fact that every manufacture
ing enterprise now in operation in
Tennessee is thriving and making
money ought to encourage the in
vestment of money in that line in
Camden. Why can't the business
men of Camden organize a stock
company and build such roller
mill as the Brown-White Company
at Paris.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1891

SENATOR j. M. CASTLE has our
thanks for a copy of the Governors
message to the forty-seventh gen
eral assembly in extraordinary ses-
sion, which we make room for and
give it to our readers in full this
week. 1t is an interesting docu-
ment and instructive reading.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
TWO GRAND HALF-FARE EXCURSIONS.

The Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Leuis Rail.
way, the short line to the southeast, will sell ex-
cursiOn ticSetSt0 Florida August 25 andSeptem-
Der 20, at one lowest limited fare for the round:'
trip, good to return within thirty days from cOu-
pom stations. This is the great through ear route
running solid trains of palace day coaches and.
paror chair cars through to Atlanta without
change. BE sure to call for your ticket via the
Lookout and Kennesaw Mountain Route For
further information, call on or address, W. W..
Knox, Ticket Agent, GAiOn' Depot, Nashville
Tenn; G. w. Mckenzie, Ticket Agent, McKen-
zie, Tenn; or w. l.. Danley, General Passenger
Agent, Nashville, Tenn. 1874
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
LOCAL ID PERSONAL

w. Z. Bivens, the undertaken,
paid Huntingdon flying visit Sat-
urday.
A revival is in progress at the
Camden colored Methodist Church
this week.
Miss Nellie Moses has entered
school at st. Cecilia Academy, at
Nashville.
Mr.. Bob Wilson, of Big Sandy,
dropped in to see us while in Cam
den Monday.
We understand there are several
cases of typhoid fever in Camden
and vicinity.
Judge W. A, Steele, of South
Camden, has been quite sick for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hatley, Of
Holiday, were visiting relatives in
Camden Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Blair, and
Mr.. B. F. Hatley, Of Huntingdon,
came over Tuesday.
Mr.. w. G.. Davis new residence
in the northern part Of Camden'is
nearing completion.
We regret to state that Mrs, G.
W. Shelton, who has been sick for
some time, is no better.
Mrs. Sarah Flowers left Sathr-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. G. N.
Combs, at Trenton, Tenn.
A great deal of fodder and lay
has been saved by Benton County
farmers the past few days.
Trustee j. A. Barnes, Of Holla-
day, was mingling with his friends
at Camden the first of the week.
Mr.. o. w. Hubbs of the firm of
Whitfield & Hubbs, of Holiday,
spent the first few days of this week
in Camden.
Hugh, the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. W P. McGill, has been very
sick for the past two weeks with
typhoid fever.
Miss Florence Nance, of Garfield
has been visiting the families Of
Messrs. Fl. F. Stigall and u. A
Potts this week.
Hon. J. M. CASTLE spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with his fam
lily, returning to his post Of duty
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Minnie Lindsey and Dol
lie Hoggins, Of Big Sandy, spen
Monday in Camden. They were
guests of Miss Ida McRae.
Mrs. Mary L. Fitzgerald has re
turned to her home in Fort Smith
Ark, after a visit to her brother
Mr.. G. G. Camp, at Eggville, thi
county.
A communication has been re
t ceived from lack, but too late TO
publication. Hope the writer vii
, try again and send his article in b,
, Tuesday.
MI. W. r. Fields, of Box, wa
{ in Camden Wednesday. He wa
over to get some of the bargain
9 Camden merchants are giving thei
customers.
Drs. E. M. McAuley and r. R
r Rogers, and Mr.. Will McRae, O
j Camden, and Mr.. j. F. Pierce, O
: Huntingdon, went to Bristow Sun
S day to see their best girls.
+ Mr.. J. M. Jordan, son of Mr.. A
7. Jordan, who lives 4 miles south c
e Camden, returned home from Mos
COW, KY, Saturday, on account {
the sickness of his mother.
e Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bowles, {
/ Big Sandy, and Messrs. William
II Bowles, Of Fulton, KY, and job
n Bowles and son, of Elkhorn, wei
o here during the last sickness {
= their mother, Mrs. A. T. Bowles.
q Mr. EnOooa Wv1v hoe bO,o,l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

The penitentiary bill adopted by
the subcommittee of the joint pen
itentiary committee day before yes
terday and recommended to the
penitentiary committee, is an ANAL
gamation of the original Morris
bill, the Fassett bill in use in New
York, and the parole bill introduc-
ed by Senator GALLAwAY. 1t pro-
vides for the grading of convicts
according to crime; for the piece
price system; that the present site
of prison shall be sold, and that
100000 in addition shall be APP
propriated to build a new prison
and that the tax rate shall be raised
5 cents on the 800.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

The Democratic party has never
committed itself to free trade; for,
in fact, there can be no such thing
as absolute and practical free trade
as long as there is no deviation from
the long-established custom Of rails
ing revenue to support the National
Government. The Democratic par
ty commits itself to a policy Of an
economical administration of the
Government, and a duty levied that
will raise the revenue in excess tc
that end is robbery from the people
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
MADISON, VISA DELIGHTFUL RESORT.

A beautiful place foran outing, either in mid
summer or in. the autumn. Good fishing and
boating, good hotels, delightful drives, and many
interesting things to see. For a!ffee copy Of an
illustrated bocKIlescriptiveof its attractions calf
on or address f. l.. DRAKE, Assistants General.
Passenger Agent Illinois Central Railroad,
Memphis, Tenn. 1872
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

building, and is to be completed as
rapidly as possible.
Judge B. G. Scruggs showed us
a few days since a very handsomely
bound copy of Hitchcock's Analy-
sis of the Bible, available present
from his brother, DR.. e. NJ. Scruggs,
of Bryson City, N. G.
Mr.. Arthur Utley, of the vicinity
of Morris Chapel, handed us q pet
rifed snail shell last Monday. 1t
is of medium size and perfectly
formed, and the only specimen Of
the kind we ever saw.
The university building at Hunt
ingdon will not be completed in
time for the school next Monday,
and the principals inform us that
the opening has been postponed a
month-untll October IL.
Mr.. G. T. Spence, of Chaseville,
was a pleasant caller at this Office
Saturday. He said the picnic at
McIllwain last week was a success
in every particular. The crowd
present was estimated at 1900.
For the week ending yesterday
County Clerk Steele has issued IL
censes to marry to three couples,
as follows: Green Oatsvall and M.
A. Lynch, j. T. Nunnery and Dolly
carp, J. A. Massey and S. P. Bob
ison.
A correspondent from lack says
"White Caps" are afterea negro
named Roy Gwinn, who works on
the section near that place. The
negro has made his escape. No
mention is made Of what the negro
did-to get them after him.
While riding on a lumber wagon
Monday Pauline, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Brooks, lost her
balance and fell, the wheels of the
wagon running over one foot, bruis-
hight considerably and making a
very painful but not necessarily Sc
rious wound.
: Mr.. Houston Cowell, who lives 2
miles south Of Camden, met with q
painful accident last Saturday. He
was engaged in hauling cumberland
his team took fright and runaway
throwing him off Of the wagon from
which he received injuries necessi.
tating the use Of orutches.
An exhibition Of colts sired by
Mr.. John G.. Rushing'sstallion took
place in Camden Monday. Severa
fine animals were exhibited, the
three best being. awarded prizes
Mr.. Tom Farmers colt carried of
9 first prize, Mr.. I'll. E. Stigall's sec
ond, and Mr.. Henry Aliens third
Rev. Thomas f. Bowman, O.
> Waverly, has attracted consider
able interest with his sermons a
the Presbyterian Church in Cam
den this week. The business mel
G of the town, as q general rule, have
: closed their business houses dur
6 ing the forenoon services, and
= warm interest is otherwise affected
A well-known peanut raiser in
formed us a few days since that al
E though the vines of the presen
f crop looked fine, an investigation
showed that but few "spikes" wer
forming, and that even with tn
most favorable seasons from nov
# on the crop would fall far short 0
: an average yield.
e Within the next two weeks sew
eral Camden merchants will visi
e St. Louis. The wholesale men G
=, that city have sent out a number G
- railroad tickets free to merchant
% over the country with view of al
# tracing trade to that city. 1t
shrewd scheme and will Of cours
- meet with certain degree of SUI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
EXTRA SESSION NOTES.

lCdSC VI uGSUiOu ldSb WIEN. u6SUdy
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road Company submitted a propo-
sition regarding the convict lease to
the chairman of the joint peniten-
tiary committee. The proposition
abrogates the present lease, where
by the lessees pay 100000 to the
State. The lessees agree to furn-
ish 500 acres of land as a site for a
new prison in Sequatchie Valley.
In this prison are to be kept all in
valid and disabled convicts. 1t is
estimated that there will be 1000
able-bodied convicts to work in the
mines out of the total Of 1000
Stockades are to be built in Mar
ion, Sequatchie, and Bledsoe coun-
ties, new mines are to be opened
and none others than convicts are
to be put to work. In considera-
ton the present penitentiary build
ing Nashville is to be given to the
lessees who are to pay $4,000 per
annum for the convicts. The State
is to pay for transportation, guard
ing, feeding, and clothing the con-
victs, and a contract running from
twenty to twenty-five years is to be
made.
The house bill to fix the fees of
witnesses at so cents a day, was
amended Wednesday with 5 cents
mileage for all miles going and
coming in excess of 4 miles from
the courthouse, and milage to be
paid for only one trip, going and
coming, nor shall mileage be col
lected more than once in any one
given case. A witness attending
| from another State may collect
} mileage from the point where sub
+ p@naed, and in no case from a dis
} lance beyond the State-line. This
is considered one of the most i'm
portant bills before the senate, say
ing the State $4,000 year.
The sentimento of the assembly il
against any measure that will hav,
a tendency to increase the tax rate
If way can be devised to increas,
the revenue without increasing tn,
tax on property-personal and rea
the general desire of the mem
bers Of both houses, is to build
new penitentiary. Should the rev
! enue bill, considered at the regula
session, receive favor the privileg
tax may be extended. The chance
! for the passage of the bill are good
Senate bills on third reading
g To establish whipping post il
: Tennessee, rejected by vote Of
t to Is. To provide life punishment
e for persons twice convicted of
: felony, was tabled. The bill
t amend the election law by strikin
= out the word voting" passed.
) bill to prevent persons guilty {
S enlightenment from escaping pun
/ ishment by making restitution, Wa
e rejected.
! The senate bill to provide fc
! certain costs accruing in crimin'
8 cases to be paid by the county, +,
= citing that the State shall pay cos
= in cases punishable with death {
confinement in the penitentiar
All costs of frivolous cases shall |
II paid by the county. Passed.
l. X @@
/ During last weeks session of Il
lie general assembly little was accon
" plished beyond the introduction
"a new bills. Three bills had bee
m passed up to Saturday night, tv
re of a local nature, and one-the S
rs auatchie bill-await the sipnatu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

The Democratic members of the
general assembly were interview
ed ON the sub-treasury scheme last
week by reporter for Nashville
daily paper, and the result is an in
teresting array of figures. Out of
104 Democrats in the general as
sembly, IS are opposed to the sub
treasury measure. Fifty of this
104 are Alliance men, and 36-in-
GLIDING our senator-oppose the
scheme. The other IA, including
our county representative, aren non.
committal. In other words, nine
tenths of the Democrats members
of our law-making body have exr
pressed themselves uncompromis
ingly opposed to such policy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

The following parties are authorized to receive
and receipt forSubscriptiOns and forward orders;
for ioh.nrintint.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-09-11

DID it ever occur to some Of our
Republican friends how inconsist-
emily amusing is some of their adj
vice to Alliance Democrats. If the
only hope of the Democrats party
is to endorse the sub-treasury idea
Of fnance-the principle plank in
the third party platform-why are
Republicans and their co-workers
SO persistent in advising Demo-
ocrats to adopt such a policy ?
There is something very suspicious
about advising an enemy to do
something that insures his victory
and your defeat a natural conse-
quence. That is just what some OF
the Republicans are doing that are
now exercising themselves over the
sub-treasury scheme. 1t amuses
Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

The cultural aspects Of civilization
arc due to geologic structure, but IN
how many Of o,y institutions arr stu.
dents taught 90 appreciate the topog.
nphy or conilgnration Of the earths
surface and H. relation Ia structure. or
to observe with inquiring eye the forms
and contours Of the Handicapped Tho
student usually learns the chemistry II
certain nicely arranged hand specimens
Of hard rocks aud memories the names
Of leading fossils or the crystnllogrnpliy
Of minerals under the gulse II economic
geology. Asa result, the study Is sup
posed to be- merely tho study Of hard
rocks ard curious fossils
Although tho student knows these by
sight hc cannot tFacaa rock sheet above
the ground or below Il, or see the great
soft terrcncs void Of fossils aud rocks
which make mp the larger arca Of our
county, aud cannot appreciate tho
broader relations 81 structure 10 agri.
culture, hygiene, climate aud ciyilin.
ton. Hence tho grcat uniu,siliicrous
torrones are unknown; for example,
the recommendations regions 81 tho
west and south, over which In place.
one iuny travel from the Rocky noun.
tains to the Gulf OF Mexico without
finding fossil, a crystal or building
stone. Robert 4. liill Ia Popular Sci.
cnco Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

There Is undoubtedly good deal Of
advantage In learning foreign tongues
from nurse in childhood, but Il u
easily possible to do this at tho ct.
pcnsc Of English n the child j. not
10 know H. mother tongue there i not
u great deal Of advantage Ia having u
snattoring OF forign one.
ON the piazza at summer hotel
were observed not long since a group
Of ovordwsscd children who were
about setting out for walk under the
care Of n goycruncss who was unmis.
tiknbly French.
"sloudie. "a small boy II tho party
said to his sister, "ain't tho fraulcll.
a.goln To conner
"Nong," the girl answered, "elle est
ncln gut, and | be- awful glad she amt
well this morning"
These children had French and
German goyomcss at the same time,
but neither Of them was bothered
about 80 unimportant a matter a.,
English. youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

II Is unavailable that, although tho
optic nerve Is Of all parts of the eye the
most sensitive TO light, yet should an
object iall on Il as We look around us
and somc object must always be thrown
on lit Il invisible TO Us; aud IN our
field OF vision there Is Ia reality gap,
though IN ordinary sight the surround.
Ing edges Of this gap draw up together.
and 80 an IT, Hut by closing one eye.
by practice one may actually force the
object which i reflected on to the optic
nerve TO disappear completely from
the field Of vision bernstein tells Us
that even the sun itsoli eau be inndc to
disappear II Il fall exactly on the blind
spot where the optic nerve enter, the
ego, This may account for tho fact
TINT some people van close Que eye and
stare the summer sun without wisclng.
-Chambors' journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

-. 4 1.
Tho .rbt., y, '. ~. i ~ -, A.
,ervcs w1,. ~. -, -.
s,rue matt. .ra',,a .,lrhadi - 49,. ~
,o,c,,,er t,o, 49,, ,y'N ILL.,, i,,,''e'u ~,
me .ocnnJ .. nj r''',', ~ - - -,
general rnls L,,, !, I'm -. ~ 80
ccn,ion. H.. ,'.. w." 49, ,,, ,,,a,
.o,ne az ,,.', ~. -, .i..t,.a,,',
iond. mud A., Iii. a,,i,i,'',. a,. A.,
acc,,.,uu.t ,.,,','.' n. '. ".
m,ny .y., t,.f'.' ~ ~ w.. 80,
Oil On, .,fcly III !, w." a ' , ,ng -
enteJ bv M. - Nv -, ,a.,Ia,g
frui, ChliJ,., ~. ,..'',,.,',is ~.
f,on, l,,bltu.t .,a.,i.a,,., a,'i IL
mica. moi 6r L.,.at ,bnn ,,s,iain.i
n,nol,e. '''
N,twi,bs,,,a,,. IN ,t. u...,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20
sAsys FIRST LETTER.
% brcse W an Iaters,,inq card Party
aud tufaed Drtnw.r'. coutse.


Aud turaed . Drimmsr's Course.
The smoking room Of the Pullman
car held merry company on Saturday
evening aud none was more hilarious
than the heavily musiachei drummer.
who told stories, played cards and
laughed loudly with more rest than
any. "lIo'sa casc whispered a gray.
headed passenger nodding toward the
leader Of the fun.
Another game" asked n player. a.
the train drew near nm important city
mo- answered the drummer. "Tve
got 10 get oil here after mail tele
graphed ahead 10 have IL brought TO
the depot"
A. the train started after the halt ho
re-entercd the car, holding half dozen
letters In his hand. There was one
with his firms card on tho envelope,
but he did not open ii first ~ lac set.
tied himself In a corner OF tho compaft.
meut Another was from leading
customer, but the cover remained un.
torn.
lie shuiiie1 the package until he
came to n littls s,usr. onyo,n,s. 49,.
mn,LoJ 4, nn i,,o,i,. - 80 IA.
decd In n gi,li.h hond NV -"
Quickly came on ,he w,,,nor aud
nm ip,rlcatol, folded cni.,i. ann.,raJ
Rnnldiy M. ,yo ,o.d ,i,. a., -,
"pear busband 81 n I,es,n .nd ,ando,
words of aIec,i,n foiln,v.J 81 .n, "a
lon..o,nc - IL won't al, ,.and ,rI.. 90.
so mucl, -
~ can't be rnn,in, hom. ovo.y to,,
daysn Thought An. rrndor A .had,
Of determination "a attend IN bu.ino..
Instead of yielJ,n, Az M. ,n,i,n.,tan.
pas,ol through nj. mind and bo rcnJ
ON "Baby wants Won Too AMI be,. 4.
her latter nskIny N van wont .n,na
bo,pe nost sunday
What wa. ,hls ,h,, ,oi,ow.1, m.
tracing. of m, .h.,, vor. no, ,ii.,i,.,i,.
seen IN M. iar,ny llyh, A. nns ~,
.n.s n III. outilne ~ a ,h,,I,I,, La,,I.
th. non mnt,s hay. leon ,,,v.,, ,rnrni
ia. inv f,n,..,. ,,,1 q. 49,, eli. -
IA. cau slno., dl.,l,,,i.i, ,,.r,.t -,
nsi, lavon m. nan., ni,,,Ia. ~ - IT,
d. l,,,,,i,i.. ~ -, ="
mari m, ,oln,. ~ a.. J,in,s a.
Then ,loiit,Io ,lo,dIn, f,cosnJ -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20

The small, sweet courtesios are "a
potent In q 'lr influence upon our daily
life, softenlng Its aSperitles, roundiI.,
It's angles and insonsibly compelling
imitation. For who could DO churlisli,
or oven cold aud Indifferent, when sur
rounded by an atmosphere Of genial
warmth The little everyday and all.
day thought Tor Others Is not hard to
some gracious natures imbued with the
rare virtue Of self forgetfulness; but to
those who long for the admiration Of
their fellow creatures, the practice Of
the small, sweet courtesles eau be- rec.
commended ms an unfalling means VI
gaining that appreciation Mr.. Brown.
Ing expresses IL thus;
Twas her thinking Of othsr. made you thiuk
Of her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-20


The curtain had gone down on the
second act OF the opera, but the spell Of
the composers genius, interpreted with
matchless SKIN by the eminent artists
who had ss'ayed the leading parts, yet
fingered, and hush had fallen upon
the auiiercc.
"Aiaud," said the young man, In n
thrilling whisper, sis not even the
silence eloquent?"
The lovely girl bowed her head aud
blushed at the unniistakesble but
hitherto unsupported ardor Of the usu
ally cold and stately young man at her
side.
"In moments like this, Maud" he
whispered, "the soul, moved by I'm.
pulses II cannot resist, sweeps oonven.
tlonalities aside and speaks 10 It's fol.
low soul Hear me, Maud, hear me
when say"
"Opera booksl Books OF the operal"
piped n shIill voice Mt his elbow.
And the conversation thus inter
rupled never. never was resumed.