davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20

man. The one 1.-the active a cat, full Of his
ideas of discipline the other slow. grumbing
discontented, full of bad food and constant of
complaint. Half the profanity of poor Jack is
to be found in the Scuttle butt and the foucr
harness cask (Anglice, the drinking tin and
food cask)
mo, there is not nearly so much bully ing as
there used to be. except In those heastly Nova
Scotian ships. They are dreadful
At this moment short, hale. red faced. sill
yer haired Old man. jolly as a Sandhoy. entered
the room. Here | am" he cried, AL first
class, copper bottomed. Present me to your
friend 1t was Mr.. Clark Russell'> father, dear
old Henry Russell, the celebrated composer of
Cheer, Boys, Cheer" NV Goldman, Spare That
Tree" and Of those many songs which thrill
Ell the great British public fifty years ago.
W hat body of romance the Old man was
W bat story in himself
He sat down. II must tell you the best joke
| ever knew or heard Of. | was III country
town few months ago. Walking up the street
| saw large pIacard, and on it in bold letters
was printed
"A lecture on the late Henry Russell. the
composer | thought, Dear me. that is very
interesting.' | will 90. l went, the hall was
crowded, the lecturer eloquent and tiattering.
kept myself pretty well in hand until he
went on to describe my funeral. 'Ab, how
can tell you of my feelings as the body of my
dear Old friend the composer of "Cheer, BOYS,
Cheer" was let down into the grave and the
cruel clods of earth ratified upon the coffin lid.
The audience was IN tears. | was shaking
with laughter. proposed the vote of thanks
in my own name. Tableau.'
And the Old fellow went of again into ring
Ing peaIs of laughter, rs he recalled the udi-
crOuS scene.
And Low what more can say?
The interview is done, and leave the sailor
novelist, and the stOrled wreck. and the sea
beating upon the lonely beach, but as | leave
these words of Herman Melville that splendid
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20

1t is said that Old sailors are made Sea>ick by
the excessive vibration caused by the propei-
lers of some of the high speed cruisers.
Mr.. William NJ. Fullerton, young Boston
newspaper man, has been appointed Paris cor
respondent of the London Times, to succeed
M. Blowi1Z.
The report that an attachment had been
placed on the Bennington Battle Monument to
secure a claim for $1,000 by parties in Hart
ford, Conn, is contradicted.
The Duluth Steel Railway Compans'S prop
erty has been placed in the bands of receiver,
owing to the alleged efforts of some of the
bondholders to wreck the company for their
own profit.
Grasshoppers are doing great damage through
out Ohio. They have destroyed the clover seed
crop, are running the wheat and corn fields and
eating up the pasture. Fruit trees are also be-
ing damaged by them
Senator Leland Stanford is giving aid and
encouragement to thousands of Southern
negroes who are establishing large colonies in
California. 1t Is expected that 30 900 negroes
will become residents of that state within the
next - months. In view Of these facts the Dem
ocratic politicians are alarmed. as the colonsts
are quite likely to bewider the shrewdest
political manager on the coast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
Growth of Christianity,

|, Sharon Turner, English attorney and
historian, give the following statement of the
triumph of Christianity in the different cen
turinS. "ln the first century, five hundred
thousand Christians; in the second, two mil
lions; in the third. five millions; i'll the fourth
ter millions, in the fifth, fifteen millions; in
the sixth, twenty millions; in the seventh,
twenty -four millions in the eighth, thirty mill
lions; in the ninth, forty millions; in the tenth,
fifty millions in the eleventh, seventy millions
in the twelfth, eighty millions; in the thr-
teenth, seventy-tiye millions in the fourteenth,
ninety millions; i n the fifteenth. one hundred
Millions in the sixteenth, one hundred and
twenty-five millions, in the seventeenth, one
hundred and tfty-tiye millions; in the eigh-
teenth, two hundred millions Christians.
These figures are rich in their lessons re-
specting the promise made, by the Father to
the Son, ASK of me and shall give Thee the
heather (Genties) for thine Inheritance. and
the uttermOst parts of the earth for thy pos
session." These millions were gathered out Of
every nation. Justin Martyr in the beginning
Of the second century said: ''There is not Il ma
ton Greek or Barbarian. among whom pray
ers and thanksgivings are not offered to the
Father and Creator in the name of the cruc-
fed Jesus"
To effect the fnliillment of the promise of the
Father. Christ commanded his Church to 20
into all the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature" The Church is hearing. She
is going, She is to continue going, everywhere
preaching. expecting the evangelizaton of the
world in the use of the diyneIy appointed
means. The Father means what he has said.
The dominion of Jesus shall he from sea to
sea- the uttermost parts of the earth shall be
given to him and che shall reign forever and
ever. The Kingdom of Christ is advancing as
never before. The nations are reaching their
hands unto him. 1t is comparatively easy to
put the Gospel in their hands. 1t has lost none
of its pentacostal power. Saul becomes Paul
by the power of Jesus, as in the old time. Who
shall gather up the results of the tolls of the
nineteenth century with the recorded victories
of the cross. 1t is the opportunity of each
friend of Jesus to aid in swelling the note of
triumph. The prayers, the songs. the test-
mOny, the offerings, the faith, the living for
Jesus, all shall be part of the grand cnorus.
c. A. T..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20


want, neither of whom spoke one word of Eng
lsh, while we We're equally ignorant of Span
i>h. We took possession on the appointed day,
but no cook put in an appearance. The dinner
hour came and there no dinner. There
was nothing in the house but groceries and
bread. and we could buy nothing because un-
able to speak the language of traffic; and even
with plenty of provisions on hand. we could
never have cooked on that queer incompre-
hensible adobe raage. So the gentlemen re
turned to the hotel, and the ladies satisfied
themselves with bread and butter
"A friend who called during the evening, >ug-
gested that, pending the arrival of our cook
have our meals brought from the cafe, a
common custom here, You have lot of tins
made, fitting one into the other. with wire
passing through rings at the sides The bottom
tin contains Goals, and different meats and
vegetables are placed above ones another in the
successive tins. At dinner TIME one may see
men rushing through the streets of Valparaiso
IN every direction with strings pf dishes vary
ing in length according to tho magnitude of
the purchasers dinner. We lived il that way
for week, Ton half cold food that all tasted Of
unwashed tin and the menu of many yeSter
days; Till at last we secured weil-rtcOli-
,,,.
'.I.'o,,.' '1..1
i ,l, ~
f t ,
,,,or,h i t..,7I ,a. MIX, ',,a,..m.,
tboir omrIoy WI, u.,,,Il la,,,,, "a Lii r,,
!. H. ~ i,
80, ,;t,;...'.
ih o,I :, 4t ..,... ,,,.
,,i.,,or. ,,.i,, ,,,..,,,,,. ,,i,. t.i.f+
o.,.,r .n.I. ,,,.,'a. ,,,..,..
.,,.i. n;.1 ,.1-.,,..II,..,;.
~ .ori,. ,,. ,,o, n III
,.au,
,r
nif,.ontl, .t,Ia, tala. .ha.,, 90 ,,,'. i;ui,,,,
roo,,
ans ,t ,,,.il,. ,.o i.,,....;.tI.'.. H.. ......,.
W. ba,.o o,. ..r.,, .,..i..o ,,.,,.hi.,,,,....,
th;r, !. hro,.,,t ,r,,o tr.+ ~,
,,,rnir,, !. ia ,,,,.., ,,,.,,, ~. .. t lo
waterr,rriar ybo -. TOO ,.,.,. ,f ,,..t.r
,},1,. f, ,.n;,h ), IA ,.,I.
1,t.r ..,,,o. IT, l.m., - .,..,.
tif,,. ,,o,. d., ,,i.t Ill, f.;I,
49, ~ , .,i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20

II clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was
ti7orIered, his Liver was affected to an alarming
gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly
Ie iucef IN flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Btters cured him.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had run
Hing his leg Of eight years standing. sed
.fee bottles Of Electric i'itter7 and seven boxes
aud well. John Speaker, Catawba, o., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
locurable One Bottle Electric Btters aud one
box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him entirely
sold by II. II. Moody, Drug Store.
Gigantic lady TO policeman -"Sir, can you not
sec me across the street." Policeman-'S yez
across de streate, is It? Sure, mum, can see you
mile off.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
Now Try This.

Stephen A. Douglas, son of the great states
man, the late Stephen A. Douglas, is a well
known lawyer in Chicago and now prosecuting
attorney of that city. Judge Douglas other
son, Robert Martin Douglas, is resident of
North Carolina and resides on the estate inher-
tied from his mother-Judge Douglas first
wife.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
Names Oldest Woman.


HER ll9th YEAR. SHE REMEMBERS TIE
DARK nAn ASp wAsHlNGroN'~ DEATH.
4 kennehee Journal reporter went down 10
IT,IloweI ~ ea NJ. N,,,., pritt Eoni,.
"t'' y ''' - - '''' hlH' Ne""e'A'
who Is Is years OLD and who lives with her
grand-,la lighter, Mrs. Peter Mctue.
Nr. N.,uo l.f+ ,ho , It'll, H. .,
~ - -"
minutes through the open door leading into
the dining room appeared "A most remark able
oIb woman, Iaaui,,, ~, e, Io,, .t;I. st ,,,,.l
''''''
rather leehiy across the room and took 4 seat
opposite her callers. Mrs McCue Introduced
her as "mv ,,ran,lnothnr Mr.. E,nna,,,.
>uee hcr husband teath last year, the old
lady has been troubled With deafness. During
~, o,,.,,..,;, MA Rua,I t ~
80 ~ III ~ II ''''''-
daughter Sat oy hef ahd repeated 70 her the
questions that We're put. In order TO locate
the birth of Mrs, Kennedy, the reporter asked
her if her father had fought in the war of 1872.
NO, he was seven wears in the old Reeve oill-
tionury war, seven years. lie was under
General Washington"
do YOU remember when General Washing
ton died:
''lcs. lemember but not very WE'LL that
was long AGO long lonu auo lad 4 Terrific
shock last wear aud have onv ul,t ut nv
memory back"
This statement SURPRISED the reporter yery
~ ybo t,ILel nar, , s,,.i1I,' T.
..ti,,y nm NM, LIT X. az" ',,r, j. I.i,
rFrom BOSTON They brought il On horse
back EVeryoue was excited remember
walI :" ~ '" >0''1''' ''"'0''"''
..iii., - 2o.,,,,, ~, .t s.o... >.
.nh th ~ 1.'n ,,ith w Irt ,llen
Mr. I,,,t,m fIt"ri,b I,,.oI i,1,, Qn
'''7' "i ' ''i'',n' i"' uo'n
Wv, "1' ",i ~ - ~ 'oS'1 III n,H 'i!''N' 10
- = l'u,'y ~ :,
~ l." =" i,Ht"' W
~ ~ ln'9 "t"' ~ NeS'.,lN' TN WI
i, ntt1; n ny 4"'hs nnNeu i'"Hl n"" ""p'h ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was rick We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
Maine Matters.


Tho fnllorin,, intora.tn,, fo.+, 49,, ,-I,,o, a.. K,
from rcnorts nf thn All ,ear ar,;,,t in,''
40 nf severaI Of tta ot'.''S '"''e
AT the mort Of Rath - vessel. have orri,,o,
from fnreign nort" anJ ,ive CioaraI @, !, w.
five have orrirnl from Jon,oSti' ,,o,t ~, /,
nine rJaaraJ Mo tn,ai ,aI,,o nt 49, anu
was SG3 300 and the jmties cojlert.d go a.,I ~
This i n1nrb Is5 tba,, T.; f ~" ~' -, =
warebousns bayin,, bean utoilaH ~
nation of the MrIinia, hiu ~ f,slo o. ~
duties rolIerted annnnnt.t e. soa ANA .i ~ ~ ~
prpyious vror s1l0 ouo Tbe ,,'t ,,'tn ~
uly 500 eoo were roIartad r,ora MN 'In,,,Ia
lie ,g~re,ra1p for tho mn VA" ''''''
TbaTn wnro "A ,a.ifnis I'm .4,i ...,..
of "a s0a LmiI+ !, tho H. tt tot"l '"n'9Se
lows. Three shins so5t tone. thraa NIL.
25SO tons 33 srhonnsrI 81 3i tn,. - .i,,n "
sloop % TONS The nrnyio,. var tbnr,, ,,.,,
n vessels n.trnntoh in tbo Al 49, "a; 'n'i' "'t9
A record has been made m at no n.t,, ,,,,s
tom House. of the Kennebec river husiness tor
tbc yoor tn totnl ,,,,,,t,o - ~
inc in the river was 900 not non5i',| a.
err which at an avaro,to Of 100 t h ~
1hnned 3no tnns Sc u 'og,"og inere were
snlppeu Sow .ohS u nay Vaiheu at Sl2 4 ton
i'VVo'ooo IONS OF lce' - ,lt1,t'b 1eet OF long
lumber, 2,9o2l2 feet or clapboards, . 800 ,99S
ftet or iathS, | / b.i3 900 of shingles.
In the district of Eastport there wcre cOo ,r-
rivals ana rle,ranras with a tonnama ~ X euf
which il yarv littIo .ha,,rr f.,,,,, tSSo 10 ,, =
schooners were built in the district: total TON.
mage 943 The imports amounted TO 81 O,3 G:-
In 1889 80 they were SS25 SgG The pxports
were valued at 81 0l9 1876. a cain over tho
previous wear of S}1S 343 The duties collect =
ed amounted to 9l39 800 a cain of S12.5-6
The value of the imports in the district of
Aroo>took for the wear ending June 81 was
S1971S0; in 1>S9-90, Sl7S.5l2 There were no
exports to speak of eNrppt lumber in the 100
In the district of Machias there were Il AL
rivals from foreign ports and ll1 cearances.
about the same as last year. The value of ex-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
NUMBER "a.
James Russell Lowell.

| DEATH or TIE POET AT HIS HOME IN CAN1-
BRIDGE, MASS,
James Russell Lowell died at his home In
Cambridge Aug. II from tumor on the liver,
the trouble developing about Is months ago
lie was confined to the house for over five
weeks, and during the last two weeks his con-
dltlon was critical. the patient being delirious
nearly all that time. His mind was constantly
wandering, and he failed to recognize his near
est friends. Although on Sunday he seemed
brighter, and his deirtum left him, the hot
weather of the last two days put him back
again to where he was before Monday he
passed an unfavorabe day. When the nurse
changed the bedding in the afternoon, he
seemed to >utler intense pain, and finally eX-
claimed. "Oh, why don't you let me die"
+ rom that time he seemed to lose heart. On
Tuesday his condition demanded the unremi-
ing attention of his physician, and although
The doctor was with him a good part of the
evening, he did not anticipate death so sudden
y and IN fact was not " ith the patient when
he passed away.
James Russell lowell dead! The news from
Cambridge Aug. II caused universal pang OF
sorrow, not only throughout the length aud
breadth of America but in England and Aus
traa and wherever the English tongue is
spoken and admiration is felt for literary gen
ms. Al once there rises to the mind reCOlltr-
TONS of the Biglow Papers, the Vision of Sir
Ladhial. the stately Centennial Ode and the
>onOrou> periods of the address on Democracy
and regret Is keen that the polished pen which
fashioned much of the best in American liter
azure Is dropped forever.
scholar, poet, esSaNist, diplomati>t, oralOr.
patriot, James Russell Lowell was almost the
finest living representative Of Cambridge cul-
ture. For his gifts he was largely indebted to
the fortune q birth. lie came Of 4 line of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20


Verdi will endow hospital for poor and
aged artists.
PhyloNera have appeared in the champagne
district Of France
raw recruits is to IL c~tabli>h,d L nrar A,Iriau-
opie
..,,.
ihH Mel'1fH aft NcIG nIIH'nt al lnIN lltle ~
tcors
senator Morrill, of y.rn,ont lp>ig,..l anvil
directed the L,,ilJin.r of th, hons, in v-h, i,a
Iiyr. At SlrafnrJ.
,...,.,.....
" una" ''''' az nav >''l'S,' 'l''' htli'l 10
f>taN'i9i " o"'hP'Cte 'c'V-i'tu system on lhe
Fast -N'ficah co'>1'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
A FLOATING JEWELRY STORE.

One of the most novel enterprises in Maine
is that of Capt. +. A. Geyer. of the yacht Eta
recently in Portland harbor. All know that a
missionary yacht, manned by nautical mis-
sionary, plies up and down the coast. Now
Captain Geyer has introduced the commercial
traveller yacht. Being native of Bristol, Me-,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
M. OIeye.auds Friends and Enemies.


AZ. 0I.,..Ia-l,. pr,.r5, .,1 F-.,,,,.,
u l0'0'"I"' -'+'L''9 AZ" LII 'N 'Vo'
.rba..I, ..,,aItf.. tb.,-5 .,... .,.,,,,.,,...
I!t'' 'n' ''N'"A' ih' >'N''H ''>N'I I'.'.'.
ans for The Demn.rtttt bru>iieutuI uom'u-
tiYp Il. q bquiorr.,,. Hulf..tr,l II .lr.~.uot MA
h'oNe l"pH'"'ah> Y" 'hrld'G "N't-H'N'H "'lA
~. iut i i, interesting " note the dtIu>Nt
'N' l'' ~" '"-."'.a ~ lu."-i> ',t \" '.-
Grow b up ia the most important and Influential
a.um,ut Of his parts. We aIr t"i Ny tho
cleveland uaIt~au- that this opposition to tw
Is precisely the same opposition that existed tn
lNNt hd l0NN, and that 10 dlt mot ureNent Ht.
.,,a.. f,r-7 If If ,y.r fr,,, Lpt II IL. r,I,.1i.-
nlr.I, ulItrur Whn 4rs tl mon ,yb,, .,r,. u,,,,.
Il btiro Mr. tI-,,I,r,,.~ rrunn,iuqti,,n2 1.b,
,r. ,,nTtbsrf u, ,n...r,fI,. ~.u.,rnr. iL, Morn,
lu1 puub And N,ur. ar5 , nInuitt and VII
~" il"' 'l, ''"' 'll' -,o' ,ug' ~
l"'@ W. NuoiHtoN' M'hom tN'.pll"n l!e>'
imilE' m ''1 CN't9 '' W. i', I">'"'.
hGE ar'tpi ~ lhtf tuH,'E 'nv TIuse "II
i"''>" ''l ~ ''''> .ll'' WIZ i" '-'I'''.N iD,'N"
upon tHG Ithorral' paIN oS '.' 0ou'SLh
saw '''''r'>, "''" WY - ''il.''''i0' w u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20
HIS VOCATION DEAR.
is sea novel vocation Is very dc

"This sea novel vocation Is very dear to me.
1t is the next best thing TO being at sea itself.
All the sailors describe are men have met
in the fo'c'sle, kept watch with, gone aloft
with; they are fast dying type In this age Of
steamers. And how vast distinction there
is between the blue jacket and the merchant
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-20

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheun, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by r. II. Moody.
The Chinese do not permit their women to be
photographed. But then there are no cigarette
manufactures in the Flowery Kingdom so it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

On the same night. recently, IN two
different quarters " large city, two
farmers were robbed. nearly beaten 10
death and leit ON The siduwall, for dead
Both bad brought % nnc wagon load u
produce TO market Tho gentleman
from the rural di.ihcls who comes e
tho city aud gois robbed ofa1 his money
and nearly murdered only lees familiar
70 Newspaper readers than tho indivia.
ull who is buuk0el OF be- who blows on
tho gus NJ o hotel, or perhaps tho girl
who tour' Lcrosano on tho kitchen fire.
hdtnou' of these familiar examples
ever Do any gOod 10 tho porou who de.
ires 90 see how IL Is himself In caso Of
tho iuml man tho story Is always the
nmc -u'lilntinily 10 solls bis prod
uce, pockets tho money. and then gur.
ont TO "ialoa stroll" 1taalitilc odd
that his fancy Cor place 90 "simllr In
always lUads Him 20 % d.airct which nc
resident Of the city would be- apt 20 yialt
uulo2 ho was aimed. or accompanied by
a policeman and had lcitnll hia valun.
blea Ht homo. But the suuols,s rustic
individual "slrolls" ,aio tins aucor and
p1Aerish region w,th as pocket full Of
money. just aa " hc bad mover rad a
newspaper Ia biz lifo--d.l NOT know bow
TO rad, Ia fact. ne los strangers
treat him. Then no treats strangers.
pulls out 'roll Of bills." That T. TN,
cnd OF the story tlll some policeman
finds him, bleeding. strlmrd'cycn Of hi,
clothing soniotiiHss. aud lying senselcss
on the sidewalk
This Is the old storyi tho moral the
rural individual can PICK out for him.
tglG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Stone forests arc found In yariou.
parts Of the world. lnmany cases they
0rc hardened by some popularity Of tho
atmosphere, and arc found standing
Just a. they were when clothed with
green foliage thousands Of year. ago.
The Little Colomdonycr, In Arigonn. has
long been famous a. a locality for such
finds, az ono place more than 800
cords Of solid s,ono tree trunks. goo.
lions, limbs and log. were found by tho
government Surveyor Most Of them
were ailicilod; many Z 20 10 feet In III.
anetcr and from 20 TO so foot IN height.
GcologIsis 'ly that tho pstfliled trees
Of the Little Colorado were once GOV.
cred with mari over 900 feet In depth.
Some Of the trees have been changed
90 jasper aud have assumed various
hucs: Others resemble apal. and, when
broken open, the corr Is often found
lined with crystals OF the most beRuti.
lul tints. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

ieft these fiuus Vt 10 % wat was no
Immortality wyUaledi
ltlsHa though one had for Tho first time
come into wundrous communion with thtin
OH, aud 70 10 now muru than ever a dream.
ns you turn from the spot aud BY and o.,
awaken to The c0naciuusness thaf you nrr
but ono of horde ~ pilgrims. and arc
HgHiu passing beneath tho portal u Holy
Trinity Church
Yet how little is thoru flr simply tho
eyes 10 look upnniaihu Interior of % mol.
,st church u tho Thirteenth, Fourteenth
and Fintonih centuries, cuciiorm. with
central tower and spirr. and aisle, o. tho
nave only, % narrow chHucci inUliuing
strangely 90 tho uofth. ancient nilsu
pcwa, with UurIouflt carved miarrsrCI he
u.aiu, % west window rrurs 'nunr tho
twelve apostles and Uur i1ui's baptism;
q clrrcstnry beautifully Imposed ON tho
ARCHES b1lnwj north chHueri window, thn
Rlit ui Americans, illustrating from rs
Nod lasc u" tho Seven Ages OF Man. o.
few nuD,rrt sciilIH Ur priests sslts; hn
rutahluiufu 81 stone, In which is tft the
painted stone hIsf N "a pleasant iHr.u
mnu. with twifd musiachu.a aud sIIsht.
pointed beard, and hel0w a grave. villa
four Hines OF descriptive suppliclt1u that
the duat aud bones ncueath shall never ba
disturbed br mortal man. This ~ ali. Vet
every day uf every ycly mon and women
ln Increasing numbers come from tho
Cafth's rcmutrst bounds 70 stand beside
this silent but mover yoiccl.sa tomb
The day passes and The shadows lenrih,n
among tIo LINES. You shrink into Is cot.
hcr beneath protecting pillar. aud see. still
rs lu dream, tie motley thFuuv. from
potsHut 90 prince, come and 20, come aud
go, ~ " Tue great world heart pushed ita
tirougrst. warmcat, most unfiltering pul
tat.on here The evening dc.ccnds. and
the last s0ft football has rccfnssed the worn
stone threshold and posed like a whspo,
over the Wind strrwn lime leaves beyond
The ancient scrRcrdona his hat aud iauglos
his keys lAku q wrath u your own
dreaming scli you pats swiftly 10 the chan.
Gel and kntcl 10 tho dnrkcnlnr old church
beside ono grayc fur moment alone
At tuAEsrEAigL's Toun.
Once WHORE q spray n apple bloom
Hang DER ny Natdrn wall,
There came "a ynEulut uflllO
To food the mufif0f hls tnul
lull IN my ogcu.wluduN ed room.
a drck of gold. with voice Of lutte,
within my easement swung
w own sweet pri.nuod t'ngiur.llfd-
Whns1 tEihutc,uhich the maiteratirr0l
Lon It aghast and mute.
Thus came hia flEht and cautlrir,
lnlulur Songs dawn with bay.
Thus We, lthtIli and trilutr.at.rfcl,
llAo my ponr prson1d tlugIng.bifd,
ialtcr, lovo.iumh and stilL
EnGAB l.. WAELMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Groso rclatpa that Cauiaeld. meeting
Mr. Thomns Standby. saidi "My dear
Sandhy I'm glad 90 see you Pray, IS it
sou or your broiherf Il was a Spaniarl
who remarked ingeniously that an au.
thor should always write his own index,
let who VIII wrils tho book. Edgewurth
relates the story Of an English shop.
keeper who did pretty well Ia the dircc.
ton Of the bull proper, when. 10 recon.
mond tho durability Of some fabric fof
a lady's dress, no said. MADAM. IL will
wear forever and make you petteont
aitgrward.' This Is quite equal to tho
lrIshmaus rope which had only ono end,
because tue other had been cut away.