davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
pAxA,, sAnsArAnlLLA GUMS.

They were talking coufidentialiy % the
present and the future, with that sub
lime happiness which only love nj ~
knows. "what IL wealth ar station" he
remarked, trying To bring In some poeti-
cal quotation on the subject, "the idea
that to b. happy one must be born with
a silver spoon In his mouth" "Any
metal would suit me, Robert" she
whispered approvingly," 40 long NJ
We had Ice cream to eat with It."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
On, osN wsDp,No.


lwri,sn for ,hs lolien wstiinf of ~. sa
Mr. Ueotss " Ripley % Paris. June w. i"'
by ". ". Ns,im
NM year. ths na~,r. ~ summer
Bl.-sspsi sol fs.iei on ths plain.
AMI the eoru In tss.sis-i hsauty
wsV~i t..iis The Cullen rr.in'
Sine. anti IN. br,st, June hl~..osa.
-pr.ns q hst-r ~ fu,are biis-,
AMI q wedding f,sst wss Fsihsr~i.
All The shs-sa place "a. ihis.
ptry y,sr.i THAT ehsasr. finfnf
Iown he slot~ u time sai tiie
Jsy sni palm AMI sisine.. buafinf,
slnrs ,bs srcosa Ia. slsims'l NJ. b'i'is.
Vet .i.h hssr. stiil yoass AMI hssysni,
IIo,ss AIN brtsht All spirit. gag,
Wan they fsrth sith ave ~ Errst ~
In ths sane OBJ path. today
Hot o. asi . cay mansion
Whsr. thsn sta--i Tie csstsxs hfvvn,
SAN amans IN .~sying fruit ,re.s.
WIN their branches droer'as d"sh'
I,.r, the hr,is "a. ever fsiihmi.
Tr,ssi sai prusvi ant slsaY. true,
AZ when esr, hr.t brsas,s its earisp.,
WIN The hoasywa-se %. 80
-, an. .r,-ssa IA. ,aiA~i sa.i ~si,e-i
Attn forss snsi In ~ shs.s.
-llll NJ. aim u trss anil stesifsss,
sull 80 sish hia many rsoe-
p.sth. ~ rsst-r. hss i--.a basy
Min ths kin.irvst yoans ani obi.
Pail .sess tlasc. has s.,sns ~ .sfnrf.
rhru.tlns IN he .issls bail
wAsa sar e.saairy'. srtsf ant psTil
Ms.l. sssh rstrlss'. hcart o. barn,
I've ~snt forth saali IN s"aflst,
All 90 .s- bot eas F.tsfa.
MT Ne ,hlnl % al ths sl.-sa,
whs woahi stssiiy ssest as hsrv,
rl.ink 20 osasin., Hsptsss.. sbe-rs.
Ab-sat u.aay t,ll.asas yeaf.
o.. o.ms l..ss ear hssr. o. sts.iisa
gr.sa ~ far rsslhf tshs.
usaass-l 9Th ". ~ dear oil psy srvanis,
Gtsl ant loysa. all M shis
u.am.itl.. hasat. .he hs,si In shiiiho-si.
,.sthrrtsi many . tfvasurv faifs
nai Fvtarns-t h.~ al III pafths
whsa III a.ple tive. sr,s bafr.
osi, too n thai al sirv~
Hsfn sRi rsi.si On ysnslsf hsish.
-tsy o. cis.ef Ne 90 oar l"arnsy,
All D. tesp esf c"ars<s bfight
What q soa.ir,sas trsRstsfmaiioa.
AT bs~ sh.asci ~ sofii spfeaf.l
-tin ~ ssms In trus rylaii"n,
nrtis All srusa % ans fears.
Hot 10. -orp sat sr,s-is ant is-trins.
Law ~ ~naf ~ eiahnr tssnsi.-
>sarH o. ria. ~ spirits prVEfvss
Asu bssfs m rrusaiss,i Lad
rsr.. Jane n. ioi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Fangle TO his wife)-"Oh. by the way,
my dear, invited the minister to take
dinner With us tomorrow" Mrs. fangle
(who u familiar with her husbands Ian
gusge when car,ing)-"very we'll, love.
I'll have the cook carve the fowl. before
they are brought To the table"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Who has not been able 10 attend In hl'
bushes. for years, Was interviewed b,
our reporter yesterday, aud says: 20
years ! wa. troubled With Bright's di-
sea.e of the kidneys. The doctors gave
me up. Through an Eastern friend
obtained bottle of sulphur Filters.
took dive bottles aud now ! AIN almost
we'll. Keith sells them.-san franci.c,
Call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

DrRsuANr ~ a hoea.s from the uen. Jsis.
II ~ frDl.ats fer the tsanty % oxford. . shsl
ssll az pablo al-tioa tho eighth dsy % Angus
a. n. l~sl az t~o o'eio<k In ths sftrrnoon on IN
prenlisr-. all the rtght TIKI AMI intsre<t whisf
jonathan 4. Hssk<tt ate Of oxford, IN sAid
Csaaty. isces--t. hsi In and b. tn following
sis-srilss-t wsl estate. % VII The HOMESTEAD
farm - -<li Jonathan 4. ifsskett In all Oxferl
contsiui0x abSst any an srres, absut on And
oas half mikes frOm Neshanic falls village.
Datssi this thisisth dsy % JuDs. A. n. 1syl.
GEORGE u. GOODWIN.
aiAinl-sr~xxx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Ny catsrrh was very bad. For thirty
years have been troubled With it-hAve
tried number Of remedies without re-
lief. A druggist advised Eiyi Cream
balm. have used only one bottle aud
can say feel like new man. ] make
this voluntary statement that Others may
know Of the balm.-J. w. Msthewson,
UAwyer,) Pawtucket, X. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Only Partial Success. = Father -
swell, my sou, did you succeed In break
Ing the new horses .o they would stand
steamy' soo-"No, father; but broke
the carriage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

With Ely's Cream balm . child can
be treated without pain and With per-
feet safety. IL cures catarrh, hay
fever and colds In the head. IL Il
easily applied into the nostriis and
gives Immediate relief. Price any
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Things are about even after all. There
are full as many men endesvoring to
make themselves thought worse than
they are az there are men Who try To
make themselves considered better than
they are
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

A Missouri man Was advised by hIs
physician To seek change Of climate,
and all he did Was To go home and walt
for the next day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

womsn Is coming right along. Il Z.
said that about one-third of them are
engaged In remuneratlye employment,
and No doub, many mole are anxious To
be engaged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
M TOLD TUE TRIIrII ,

WAS troubled With liver complslni
for years, and suffered terribly. lake
the druggist advised me tn take sulphur
Biffers. took three bottles and now
! am q well mani. feaner, Water
hurry Eana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

frum - 10 I. III. "Atbsn. u Ams''oA
stoGa Scandinavian town. 5io ghf
q the Indian evan. - o. :. an Atlantic
tay. sstogs isrs, island. = ~ IL, sciiy
q saith Am.r,ca. - ~ n, city ~ Ger
many. - 10 - an Aslaiic couutfy. - io
Il. a rangv ~ mountains la Enrufs. - u
~. q city IN Germany. ; b. q. - city In In
ia - o. -, = city Ia Maine, 8 Ia ) = conn
Try Ia Aires. Ito " the formsr name Of a
,ity In japan. ~ 90 -. town In Ohio. u
20 u. isks In North America, iSio ~. =
,own In fraBcr - I. city tn Fsnc.
from o. q. q iAmoa. volcano. from sio m
tosu - syria from isto u, an ancient
ely famous Zoe IL. Purpls dye. fro'n 70 o.
- one 10 lie grvat divisions - the gio.-
FROM ~ o. =. obe ~ the United states.
i-oui ;. % 2 os. ~ III. Uuit~i Stats ST
NiChnlls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
INV pASA's sARsArARiLL,.

when Young man says that he
can never love another, be means,
30 course, not for two or three weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Cholera morbu. aud di,rrhga yield Ia
Johnson's Anodyne Ilniment taken
cften internally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
=. ,aa -,.-.... .-st,.h A.,....

40. tsa -t..ss.s t.gtish As's.'~
What author was NJ IN eAti
What anthor ~As bead Of the i.on,ish
,hurhi
What author wss ns.t ~ fou,'
What suthor Lssi charge ~ the sine
csl.sf'
What author sAs = door fAsisuing'
what suthoF made Clotbs-'
What Anth0r ws o. ark concUiion of
sarthf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

OXFORD. a. Al Csur - Pro, AZ hshi n
Paris. within a1d fuF ths toanty - Oxfori
f>oCn n uAkNfN prv-snt. . esFtain
instraussut turtSftinE o. ~ The ast wii
All ts-tanasnt all tso Cs-lirils thsreto % Airs
Prut.ata.
OsDEHsD. Thai ths All Ex.satof .ive nssics
- AT tcr-on- tnisrt-tci, BY cAu-inx copy 81 this
or,ier - - pubnshsst thrce sesks tucee--ietly
In IN ONfori taSmscrst. printssl a Paris. thai
they nay appsar AZ q PROBATE coar ~ ~ he'll
a Parts. Ia ALI toanty, on the thirl rue.isy u
luly nexI a nine ~ the cls.k In the fsrv.
ns.sn. AMI show Caa-e N any they have. why ths
AMI Alkssci a. III hk.t VIII ami TestsInsut ~
AT deceass.f ant that AIT Lns-h a. Harvey Ia
sppointsd ixecutsr.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Jsixe.
troeoopy-stte-s Ill. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
pASA's u "0uARANrErp" To cugn
CuARIIs CosCI,Oyr,

There VA. M trouble In Eden until Eve
wanted Ia 20 shopping for dress goods,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

No isi.-cr~ssv.~a Es,s~&
In help. bat not In aid
In lsiy, but not In maid.
In rapid. bat not In allow.
In rich. bat not In poos
In b,tter. but not Ia SWEET
In snow. but not In sle~t
In minute. but not In hour.
In might. but not In power.
Nv whole uan,c- q spring nowes
80. tas.-Dsssts Asrsss,es
The word. are Of unequal lsngthi l. Up
right 2 To Instruct q In music. slow.
4 To deliver q A garden plant q A
desert /; To entrat 4 A ran D An
intlmatiou 70 Profundity. n. A news
papsr n To absorb Primsls-An Amer
lean author finAls-An English author.
Bah great fsvorites with youns psopie
N.. tss.-Ns.ss,ssi Gsig~ss-
Nv Whole. oomposei of 10 letters. IL .
quotation from sbake-r>ar'. Merchant
~ venic."
My2al 4 ~. ~ Z. Ia frcqusnt
NJ "a. !. a - Sis an animal Of Africa
My..aei. I. ~ 1. shsrv
Ny ~. - Is q. u. - is war
Ny n : - ss an honorary title given
to kings
Ny ID n. 10 10 shy
Nv n - n Y. " 10 fovgy.
No. tsol--Chsrsds.
AIN n worl % syllablcs thve
Ny fr-t u o. steady me
Ny second !. used Tor camping out
Nv third 10 tnisbdei without doubt
FIBd my whole N YOU can.
n you fnd Il yot'ii In = happy man
Ne toi.-Dr.p Lotto. rrvssss.
w~~-g-o-s-c-i-b-i-.-t-f-l-y-oe-t-e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Girdles are special feature Of popu-
lar garnitsre.-Godey's IAdy's Book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

DANA, ".nsolurrlr CURES MS
EAsE!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

TtiE ssh-sriisr hsryby give. pubic na,irs
hat he has a-sh dalF apt-antssi ~ the iioa.
ershis Iutge - fralsts fof ~ Countv 20
- "a estate -
HIRAM EoBhiNs, lais - Ansay.
In ALL tuuntY. dsrsk-s.t by gfytnE isnsl a. IN
az nrests, she tarrvfors regas-t- al Isr
suns iniielltssl o. IN e-tats - sAsi dcusasssi
O. make tm1ciiats psyment. AMI tss-s Who
AYE anY istusnts thers.sn o. exhihii ths .snns ~
Nay u. lSl NELLIE 4. lDnHi>..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
or PAINTINGS

ofk..Lisnc.., Anlmsi., y sndscs,~. .or Portrait.
lesif eiss, iisu efo. Enlsrs,si fr.s. ssv .,.s n
eAetsy. bs-t sofk of sse cf The is-s Arsl.s- An
New teFN. s~tisf.ssi"s gusranssei.
CHASE. o.iori. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Csw.psn.isscs On sevles sf lssersss ss,ls Aaie.
Colrns. Oxfori ibrasfst, tarss. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

An t..y Va, q. we ~.
On GfvsniAnd 1is 50 ssry cold
Thai .srh bs-stsg-r >oAnu.
IN AlBo.i s,efy Inc ks -rite>
Mast IA1.s IA ygt tie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Ne ioi.-D..r Lotto. r-.ssss.
w~~-g-os-c-i-b-i-.i-f-l-y-oe-i-e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19
aarifulinIf.


There should he hstveen the different
usr,b Der. cf tho fsmily common sim and
purposc Esch should he hcns,, temper
ale frugal .ud industrious hn,1sl co
opepiion 10 absolutely esa ntisL u the
bes, r..ul,s are 10 hs rc.lE q. and slsn
a Is lacking there Ia l.ciine there Is fsii
ufe Il ~ili not sns~.f, Ter tu.istee, Tor
vile on dsnsi tsrs 10 be 90 rugfnsfd ~
the cisims u society ca u fashion rs to net
sleci their h, iiimsie scrt IL The bt use
held sud ihe ton met nd sllo~ base tall
o. hunting o. hshlus to snreftsde the
ria hiful d.msnds which he isiber has ny
90 bis un. std ini,re,i Individual ~bim
and caprice nnst l's tscrhooi sbeu the
common vriiste d'msnts u
Fer usmrls; prihsps 10 spring occurs
some spler did DO, iot hs iis-sdSy Nh' D
III h,b ccuid rot choose In, tie, and
the boy l. au,icus "a tale day 10 catch
them; Int xbeu be ssks his father shout IT
the latter tells him ths, the corn mnst be
planted that day. or there viii be great
danger Of failure Of the crop. Ii the 10y
is Truly interested in the prosperity OF the
farm be will sequiesee chesriully; other
" ise he would probably erumble or lesse
until be bad tltofied gIudeipg conseni,
when a he would go, leaving the corn to
plant itself
Or we will suppose that some beautiful
day in June the wits has set her heart On
doing little sboppiDe in dislsrt village
aud wants tie horse for the nip, but when
she asks about il she fuds that the horse
is needed that day on the farm to cut The
heavy clover crop already beginning to
dsmsge II she, in her turn. has Ut heSrt
the common welfare. che will postpone her
shopping until she can have the horse
more conveniently.
The wife Of young man who has recen :
tly purcL ased a farm, having previously
been engaged 10 other lusiness. hushin
oily said to the writer 8 few weeks ago !
am very busy all the time. for we are &c
green Ut farming II takes the whole OF US
to run the farm. Yes, added mentally
and Just because it does take the whole Of
you, because husband, wife and children
have q common aim and are thoroughly
interested in the farm, you will succeed.
As proof OF the correctness OF the writers
reasoning she subsequently noticed that a.
the agricultural fair where these proceed
ing remarks were made, el,ven premiums
(apd large part Of them first premiumsl
were taken by this family Of four, two Of
the four being young children,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19
For.st leaves Tor the soil.

The advantage OF using forest leavts for
improv, melt II the soil Is two fold. First
a free IL. inlnre Il The lesvts 10 The toil di
yides the sand aud clsy ~ us 10 afford O
free circulation Of air end water, along
Siih otli,r su,mania washed from above
by lie fsii sud second. the slow combusi
ton OF lie carbnnsc. Gus matter generates
calbclic cid, which prevents solvent
Tor minerals wLic' vster alone will net
dissolve lu districts wiert the soil Ii
Ct n po.ed largely II limestone and mari
crushed tine, the leaves form al important
ful ttif 10 making the s. !! ready for grow
Ing plsuts. The .sme Is true IN sli soils
that Luv. cumpo.iticn Vf other mineral
euhsisnc,s, SOD large percentage oil uf
lai 4 is comp, So 10 greater or less De
gree Of ,uch miurral cousi'uenis. Es q
eac q is scttd upon By c,rhouic scid. Snd
tlt leaves perform sood ~trk Ia making
them syalisble for the Ilsnts. Tor pltbts
u lNt NhNt fhLN NHf' ~ N''N' ~ =
soA
But lrsy.s , effofm another TO ction
Goa molly overlooked. Wbeo they rot
Thy depo.li carbon. which dsrkens the
sand aud cisy 60 that The power OF absorb.
ing hest aud keeriup the soil warn Is
greatly intre.sed Such condition Of The
soil Is very essential to,he growth OF the
ceusls. cabbage. poi.ioes. bets aud sini
I.riy his hly'orsaniz d plsnis Thee taae
plsuis will Dol thrive IN cold bed Of clay
OF MIXTURE Of clay AID sspd. but where
soil Lis warned BY The free srtlicsiioa OF
forrest leaves 10 iransfufning uncouseniai
soil into Ss,m. rich lsDd. Lesyes sre OF
afea, value % land where commercial Ter
iilizsp are largely used. for iLese cup
ply mineral matter 10 large ansniisles;
bu, mineral matter IL not sufficient.
-~~$-----
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19
The Sheep Fold.

OF oil sni,nals, sheep especially need
shelter from storms. They Can stand low
degree Of temperature, il kept dry; but
cold wet weather is very injurious. Hence
all sheep pastures should be provided with
plenty Of fhed room, where the sheep
may be protected from rain. Rain is never
good for sheep, and sheep know 1t.
The Textile Record says the consumpt'
ion of wool in Europe aud North America
for the year 1890 is estimated at l,9i4 600.
900 pounds III the grease or l.06l, OO0,o0
pounds clean. Gu the clean basis. the con-
sum ption OF wool has increased within the
last decade l7.5 per cent. The consumpt'
ion OF clean wool in Europe and North
America WAS iu 1890 on. the average %
pounds per head Of population. 10 1853
the cout umpllon per head was2 pounds
which is the highest Tor any year since
1880. Last yesi consumption WAS hard
ly an average lor the last ~ years. Shed
0y RIu Tue lultiu'AtuiO " Sot'oS N'~
greatly reduced The consumption Of wool.
The SHEEP is one Of tho teudcrest, and
vet at tie same time vi the hardest, OF
the domestic animate Under proper con-
ditions, it will maintain health and thrive
with as little or less care than aoy other
OF the domestic kind. But it must have
these conditions which are In the main
dry, comfortable quarters, plenty OF fresh
air and as much sunshine as may be. 1t
nust also have suitable food, and in this
regard will cot much fodder aud stun that
other animals refuse and stsrve on. But
Il does no, follow thtt the sheep should be
kept exclusively Gu what other animsls
lesve. II needs variety, and thst which
is uourisLing, the cosfser feed being sup
pi, p,eni,d by futr, more concentrated
ard nutritious feed. There must be
prrrer balance preserved between the or
bcneceC Il, aud Litropeuous elements car,
bon ciough to keep AZ HI I nperA ure OF
the .ytt, n. aud iiirogen enough 10 msk'
he we'd Gir aud keep up tie nnsculai
sysiem Alb, W q tlifps else, leep the
sheep dry Gully ms cold Or cool
weather
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19
G. A. LAWRENCE,
TINSMITHAsDPLUMBER

drsirs my customers 70 bear 10 mind thai
quality 10 alssyst consideration with nj A. wen
as plieo ] viii not be sndersoid ~heh this 10
considered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19

"A strong soil bee, resis.s drsu!h.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19
With His Thumb,

ss@g n raiG Is AAKe saved ti.e Aftittaapas
ffau llapAAtsaH MaiutaErt have teea
sasea fftua 80 iutatiaa = disrAss -
taffls a Ayers SAfsssmsina Itds raoalflns
inqagss tals te ~ tlsiFm and strengthens
rpefg orrAp aB8 tlHt " llse bafY
have tSAfu q great drsl a nsairislt.
tui no;hinF hss dsss ~ - msch seed a.
Ayers sarszuAfaA fapTgfnard iis iieus-
fela1 srefs laiafe hAa quits fuislsea ons
boltls. and ! cas- ifrcly testify TIA, 4 = Inc
hea hiaad meaAtins ! kn9v q r. L W
Naf8 v Wasialanf. Teas
"CsnAara 70 "a utnte, as ! an irom one
years rnt 10 another. with nfiir ur ~ pii-
dag exercise | Rad great heip N Atefs
hsfsaielala whrh have asea ief several
traff, siia am 81 present using Nih excel
lett tnsniiS n rnahirs ne 70 gctp aiaa2s
o. NJ post euiaFnf ne hssi u hrallh'-
u c hafues Maldra Mass
Ayers SarsapariIla
rHtfAHEH ~
DR. c. AVER q CO, LEVEL, Mass.
sos ~ Drsssisis, a, ssA g.. Worth SO bpGala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19
co N Y z A.

A sure,cure for SPAWN, splint, Curb, Ringbone
Thorough pin, Capped Hook shoe Boil and Ali
enlargem on or around the joints 6f horees
limbs. II your horse is suffering from any Of the
above troubles or lame from any cause whatever
try CoNYZA, for CoSyzA never fails 10 affect
cure If cure is possible. And II cohts only zoe
. bottle. Sold by all druggists. Psmphlets sent
free Addiess. C0NYZA MANUFACTURING
co. Clsremopt, NH. Sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-11-19

so impori.a' Esen,, saudsy school
tea e. Nov. ehiiirrr, we mns, bssf In
mia TIA, bisesu CO. issi .eess lesson
and .bis gate petloi a tine "a repre-.
seated o, hsslng riapsrd. Durne this
tine VERY Important event has tskeu
piaos ies. Apnls. lao,ieine little girl
:, tie cod Of The eiss, suiiins kncsingly)
yen mar tell .ns, ns Mere eli got or
water hsis
-Mamns. said Chippy oldbioef. iook'
Ice 90 issm the nesspaper thsi be "a
slavi, 90 li,rs cat ] should hte 10 be
Anais l. tskiu's little boy. What makes
you ssy ,bst dearf ssk,d Mrs. o;dbioet.
She b. - hsra 70 DO Der dat. by hi@.
sad q hsr 10 ,hiok thai his Alec
tiorss ~ clt 10 come oae else Why
Yea &c paper says that thA aaaie L..
JoriiA- - .asl ootne i1io peri With Der
speaker goae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-01

Morocco leather caps, brilliant with gold
thread In fantastic patterns; shoes Of the
common variety, made Of the softest Of
leather and lined with silk and down; slip
pers, gems In themselves, OF silk and Rus
alan and rurkish leather, with an endless
variety OF quaint patterns worked out Ia
gold andsilver and illuminated with gems.
These are some Of the features one notes OF
INC huk'lan women's dress. II Is all color
and warmth aud comfort. The peasant
women run 10 color, and the more varied
ehect OF costume, ia point Of different
shhdes' the bottor they seem to like it,
Jenneas Miller Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-01

One day drop Of water lay in pool
on tho city street. 1t was stained and
soiled. But looking up. 1t saw,he blue
sky, and the pure heavens, and the white
snnbeama dancing everywhere, and be.
gan TO long for purity and for u nobler.
worthier life. II looked up into tho sky,
and liz longing became an earnest prayer
TO be made clean and beautiful. Aud its
prayer was heard. Presently the little
soiled drop was lifted up ont Of the gut.
terinio tho air--hlghor and higher. Then
the breeze caught It and It was waited
away, away, aud by aud by 1t rested In
the bosom Of a rose, u drop OF pure, crys.
iAl dow SO God answers our prayers
for holiness. blessed are they witch
do hunger aud thirst after righteouSnosi,
Tor they shall be iilled."--J. II. Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-01

Why, my friends, should YOU be
ashamed 10 be getting oldf 1t is prlma
heie evidence that you have behaved
tolerably well, or you would not have
lived to this time. The gundest thing.
think IA eternity, and that is very old.
-Ialmage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-01

NO msn ever offended his own con.
sesnce but first or last II was reyenged
upon him for 1t. South.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
A Story of the Paris Commune.

The commune was also sublime. A
prisoner, a man, had been taken with
arms in his hands, imprisoned, and con-
demned to death. His wife made heroic
efforts to save him, and succeeded in
securing the sympathy of a man who
had influence in these times. Her hus-
band was saved from capital punishment
and was condemned to transportation.
Left alone and abandoned, without
resources, she bad formed an intimacy
with the man who had saved her hus-
band. After living for years with this
lover, to whom she was deeply attached,
she besought him to apply for a pardon
for her husband.
Although he felt he was destroying
her happiness and his own, he did so.
The husband returned full of love for the
wife who had saved him from execution
and procured his liberation. On the
way home, however. he learned he
truth. He changed his rame, eisap-
peared, and lived in hiding for many
years. Then, when divorce became pos
sible in France, he wrote to his wife:
Apply for divorce against me; will
do all | can to secure one for you. Marry
him and be happy" Sublime.-Mr De
Blowitz, IN Harpers.