davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12

THOUGH TIE democrats have an over
vhelnsng msi,tity il the o. 6 House oil
Representatives, tley ldj ,utned yett 'rday
and delayed the passage of bill they de-
sired t ;, pasa, rather than resort to toe prac'
sice adopted by Mr.. Reed in t1e last Con-
x,ess TO make quorum, though hs had
oniy q small msjority at his back, and that
made IN of ueu who we're not elected. But
ya.tsldas's proceedings shoald ba an ooJec'
sessoa 10 the democratic MEMBER. Lfthey
do not intend t. remain ia their sfass dur
ing The sessions OF the House, they should
reign on0 elbow men who vii! Dc glao 20
do 90. TO be elected 10 sheir places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12

not Let the party into the house. Thew
broke oEen the door and took him from I 10
,ficers. The negro was carried to the RVS,
and haDgad to t:ee. He made fall con.
f-ssior. The crowd was very orderly and
10 firing vas iuGu eed 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12

"Lsy thy sweet hands In mine," he.said.
but che only remarked that she had neural.
gla and mnat hold her head. Ia gave her
Salvation Oil and now hs holds her sweet
hands by the bnur.
From a!mott every section OF the State
come reports OF general improvement Of
he n,al.n OF cur people, due no doubt t /,
tae In Husncs OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Yb!ch costs only % csp.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12
Minister to Japan,

Los ANGELEs. Feb. 12-Mtj G,orce
q. Bopebrake Gags be received q priyst.
telegram from Senator Fs.t3n en- Wedpc,.
day evsn.pg that his appointme Mt as Minis.
Ter to Japan will o made in few DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12

Tom Traweek, 16-y:s,.old white boy, shot
and killed two negroes named Bill Thomas and
Jim jackson. near Monterey, Als., yesterday,
The negroes had assaulted Traweek and his
4.ysag9ld brother With shovel,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12
AUCTION SALES.

pY VIRTUE OF a deere L If the Corpor alton
- Court rendered &C tho January term. 1892.
in the chancery caaso OF EiIl an r. Taylor va
Asly Taylor o. ais, the undersigned, who by tho
all cree was appointed special cem N ssiorer
for the purpose, WILL ut 2 o'clock N. on
SATURDAY,
the 9th day OF February 1892
in IF Mt OF no Roy al rest ensrsncs to The Mar
ket Building, in the cry Of Alexandra, expo.e TO
S .le at pub ic suct;ora
TEEGMsNT AND LOT OF GRoUED
on tho east 81 Of Henry greet tesFe, Queen
and Princes. bounded IS follow: Beginning On
the east side O.: henry stret 115 let north Of
Green street at the north Iise o. 15.,ees ey;
thsneo north on ReDry street 10 feet thcrce
: a's paiallel to Qleea street lis fee1 IL inches
TO 16-ie alley; theme souih on the Il usmed
alley 10 feet 10 the fir rame5 alley n nee vest
on thta alley 115 feet II IN hes 20 TIC beginning
Wiz tie u5 Of the said alley
Terms Of Sale: One-thir OF The purchsse mon.
ey In cssh on the day If ssle; tia residue in two
equal ayments at sI AID tweivo mon hs from
the dsy Of sale; the deferred pa; ments to bsm
interest from tn, day OF sale uu ( paid. The
bend! OF the purchaser. with approved ptrsonsl
secu ~, Will be required fer the defs.rd instsl.
ments OF The pull chass money ard the tile will
DO retained until the purchase money is pad in
full Convey antiag at cost of purchaser
JANIS 3 CATION,
Special Comni siorer Of Sa!e,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12

A petroleum veil sunk Ia Calcutta gives
seven hundred barrels a dey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-12

certify that James Z. Csson, special commits.
sioner IS above named, has * .cutsd b d. With
approved security, Ia the penalty CT $500, s. re-
CURED BY d cree.
feb12 Is JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TaUsT exc.
- cntei By John ". Bsggst ard Martha Bag.
gett, his wife, on the 22d day of February 1858,
and recorded i, deed book No. 81, page 315 o.
the land reco!dio the city Of Alexandra, Yir.
gnia the undersigned. trustee named IL the said
deed, will at II o'clock m on
SATURDAY,
the 9th d.y OF February 1892,
Ia front of the Royal street entrance to he Mar
ket Bull 'ing, in the c Of Alexandra, expose 10
SHE at public auction, for cash. a
TENEMENT AND LOT OF G2OUND
on the esstsite Of ST. Asaph st,s5t between Oro-
noco and Pendlston streets, and bounded as fol.
lows: Beginning on st. Asaph street 112 feet
inches, more or less. south of Ptndeion s.ree:.
running thence south On ct. Asarh street 81 feet,
more OF less; thence east parallel 10 Pendleto1
street 1913 fesa izches; thence north 81 fee,
moro or ess, and thence west in ttrAis hit lire 10
thu beginning, With x | .ppIra ma ces theIeto be-
longing. Convey sneing at the cost Of the Iur'
chaser.
febl2 ts JAMES B. CATION, Trustee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
RELIGION

What christians stay away
from church on Sunday because
the people are so stylish''
Those who want to out shine
every one else, and can't.
What kind of christians stay
IN the bed all the week, but get
up Sunday morning and 60 to
churcn? Good ones.
What amount OF sickness will
keep christians in the bed on
Sunday? Very little, with many.
Why do so many christians,
have neuralgia on Sundays buj
are knee deep in business Mon,
day? Why?
Why will church folks CROWD
the bsck Seats at church, brt
will give Is cents for a front sea-
at tn opera? Why?
II the prayer meeting is q true
index 10 the spiritual state Of {
community, how is it where yor
live? How is it III your owl
heart?
What does the church mar
want the preacher to do? Depc
unce the sins of the other man
How is the church and Sun,
day-sehool work to be extended
where you live? Go yourself anC
take your family.
How will you feel if you stay
al home and growl? How?
OVER Forty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
Springers Station.
DEMOCRAT.

Editor DEMOCRAT.
Editor and readers Of the DEN
oCRAT, there seems to be great
question agitating the minds Of
the people, why tie duty vas
taken off of sugar. This was
brought about by thu Royal Tia
Heal Tariff Club of merica,
| being the president of the cInh
appointed citing al Bro. jim.
Dicuses more commonly known
as Suga; jim. The House was
cal ed togathcr in due form, an
a resolution was offered by Rrc.
Jones, who lives away down o
Turnhow Run, and thus resolved
that we the IN, mbtrs of he Royal
Tar Hell Low Tariff Club, Of
, America, do promise and affirm
that we as B othelh Jud, will
stand united on The sugar CUES
Nion and vii rec toswctt, n ur
/ SNSsafras tea with sorghum uutil
! O\d Billy Mac. and his l,ieh re-
publican colleagues sac ut TO rec
ogAl Sc the pew that is IN the
RoEol TsrHeel Low Taft Club of
Al herira, Of which am president
Remember we are Constituted OF
lJw tariff republicans, And see
+ Billy he recognized our power
And put sugar on the free list
Nov we are going to have gen
| era' jolliflcGtion and fix to cele-
bfate the Anniversary e that
clause IN the Mckinley Bill thai
gave us free sugar aud we arA
going to invite Tie New Yor3
Tariff Club OF Watkins Mills III
take part with Us they are to emily
a cup Of sassafras tea, Sweetenb d
with cheap sugar, and we Id e
Douhsing Thomas The secretfry
Of tho New y ork high tariff q ut
an6 Hon. Ned viii, be among Sul
distinguished visitors. And | An
satisfied that a hrtaf expliuatiM.
by fleetwood vii! convince them
that the consumers pay ihe tariff
! Now Mr,Ed. | thint inst J bay.
explained til" free sugar question
and now while await lhe praisi
of the people to be show""ed On
the good work Of the EovA. Tar.
heel Low Tariff Club OF America
| remain.
FLEETWOOD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
FLEETWOOD.

THERE have lately been plac.
ed upon the market several
cheap reprints of an obsolete
edition OF "Webster's Diction-
ary," These books are given
various names. Nv ebster'S Una
bridged," The Great Web ter's
Dictionary. ""Webs'er'S Big bic
tionary," We5ster's Encyclope-
die Dictionary" etc, cts.
Many announcements cons
ce.nlrg them are misleading,
The Wedst> reprint portion o.
each from A to y is the same
iorty four years behind the time.
aud printed from plates made W
photographing The I'D pages.
The old book has been paidrr
GU, by various additions cull7d
from various sources, huy the
b DIV is the same shat was pub,
lished when Folk VS. president
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

Wcara authorized tr HNnounce F..
&. Sim ~ acIntjd tie for Tax AS
,,SS1r Vi LaNr"urr County suhject to
ia" will nt the pe"pl". Election first
Thursday in \ lglst 1872
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

Powel's to town, a dista~ce of
about eight miles which he made
IN a fraction less than FIVE hours.
Patton. don't climb so high up
that persimon let when you
fall you might fall on (Ned) and
great would be the fall.
4ou cen always tell when
there has been a marriage in
this neighborhood by watching
the Union for communications
in that paper are seldom from
this place.
Our merchant J. N. Dickerson
of this place has failed.
Som excitement IN the vicini.
ty, over mad dogs, several have
been killed
1t will MT be necessary now to
remove the p. 0. from this
place.
Wheat is looking some what
better since the warm days.
The only saloon ii Tenn out
side of an incorporated town is
in this district (3),
Geo. ". Hotrell, of this distri>
ct is very low. beng stricken
down with paral ! sis.
AS to who should be orr
president, I will not say now,
some, ssy not make a change,
i am always in favor of q change
when there is no chance to
be worsted. What say We to tina.
DEMOCRAT. Read our ticket
(Ed).
DEMOCRAT.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

r H. Mickey Attorney at-Law. Way
- land Springs, Tenn. VIII practice
IN all courts of Lawrence and adjoin-
ing counties. Prompt attention given
TO collections. 1l.2G-iy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

Mis0. Lou Smith who has been
attending school at Columbia, is
home again to the delight of her
many friends.
Mr.. and Irs. w. G. ParKes,
entertained a party of trends
last Friday evening, every one
had a delightful time,
A. J. Felker OF Bohemian was
IN to see us Saturday he subcrib.
ed for the DEMOCRAT for he is
one Of Gods people.
"Dead men tell no tales" but
The writer's OF their obituary
notices tell lots Of things we
never knew before, sometimes
What pity it is that events
do not seem as pleasant when
passing as they do years after
wards wheh recalled at & meet.
ing of old friends
"God doth not send strange flowers
every year;
When the spring winds blow though
the leasant places
The same dear thiegs will life the
same sweet faces,
The violcts will be herel"
Miss. Carrie. Eastman left her
many friends on Monday even
ing for Alma City Mimi, We
hope her visit will be as delight
full as her return will be io her
friends.
The Coon" who is mail agent
on the N, F., & S. Ry. cant get
the mail distributed tast enough
to get it off at the proper stations
consequently VIC have to wait
u:tll the evening mail t, get
the mail we should have had in
the morning,
A surprise PARTY was given to
Aunt Polly Mclean at her home
on Knob Greek, it being her S4th,
anniversary, The party from here
wee as follows, Jno Mclean and
wife, Judge J. A. Simlns and wife
N. B, Si;nms and wife, P. W,
Simms and James Busby, Tom
McLsan and Oscar Davidson, F.
L. Simms and Mrs, Dr. Tabicr.
Continue to talk Of the school
we hope the citizens Of this town
will have this subject brolght
ny before them, until their con-
sciences convicts them and they
wi | become so DISCUS ed from
the taunts Of other towns, that
they will attend to this long
needed affair.
While the corporation author
tiles are havi' g the streets fixed
they should think of that muddy
dirty squire, il is in horIid Tx,
when a rain comes il IS almost
impossible to get over it unless
you wade through mud shoe
mouth deep. and if they only
had few loads ofgravel in some
the worst places it would be a hi!
Improvement.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce j.
A. Smiugtr as Il candidate for Trustee
ut Lawrence county election ..rst
Thursday in August 1892.
We ire authorized to announce +,
ri. IINCofN OF Wayne Station, as Il
cau,Iidat. for the Office OF Trust? for
Lawrence ounty, sul'Ject to the Will
Of the people. Election first Thurs
DAY in August 1902
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
CHURCHES.

CT. Church.--Rcv. J. NJ. Ashford,
Pastor. Services 2nd and 4th Sabbath
in each month at II a. m and p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. each Sab
bath. J. A. Laughlin supt.
NJ. Il Z. s. Rev. j.. r. Tim ~
Pastor. Services every lst and
3rd Sabbath at 10 a. m. and Z p. m.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at l0a. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

and duly buried at ohe incom~
ing of Lincoln, The Web ter,
current from Lincoln to Harrison
is the popular COZ yrighted Tn
abridged" which has just been
superseded by Webs:ers Inter
national Di"rionary.-See adver
tisement in another column.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
Sam II. Austin candidate COZ Sher-
if o! Lawrence county, election first
thursday IN Augu.t 1892,
W. are authorized to announce
Polk Conner ~ II candidate fer Sheriff
Of Lawrence County subject to the
will Of The people. Election first
Thursday in AUGUST 1892.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

The year 1892 will be an
eventful one, especially ii. polit-
zeal Developments. The Amer
lean is ready to furnish to the
public the most complete news
from all parts Of Tennessee and
the world. It's telegraphic tao
ilisies are unequa'ed by an.
newspaper IN the South, and its
army of special correspondents
and valuable press franchises, as
welE as a large staff OF lo3al news
gatherers and entertaining writ
ers, are better prepared to DC
reliable and accurate service
than ever before IN the pepper
long history, The political cam
raigns rave opened in State and
nation. The Americans position
is well Known. 1t is Democratic
from head line to foot slug, aud
uncompromising in its antagon-
ism to Republicanism and the
heresies and bal leaders Of the
third party. At the same time
readers 0. whatever faith l. ay
depend upon getting unprejudic
ed and accurate reports Ct all
political events. The Americans
political views will not influence
its news columns, Now is the
time to subscribe.
Daily, y months ....... ....". $40 90
Daily, 6 months..",......" 5 co
Daily, 8 m9nths.............. $50
Daily, l month .........~,. .S5
Weekly, II months ,...."..~. 100
Subscriptions taken at this
office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
N. F. & S RAILROAD
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Trains Pass LaWronCebnrg
GOING SOUTH:
Passenger Train South, II 100 a. m
Accommodation South, s: AZ p, m
GOING NORTH
Passenger North, 3 40 p. m
Accommodation North, 81 81 a. NJ
All Communications intended fol
publication must he accompanied by
thew tiers name and address, not fl
publication, but as an evidence Of
good faith,
Persons writing to the pa per o.,
business, personal to themselves will
pleas inclose stamp for reply.
We r~seI We the right to abri"ge re-
visc'or reject any matter suit US fol
publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18
MOckeSOn.
EEt0r DEMOCRAT

E,EtOr DEMOCRAT
Our mill man OF this place
made & ing business trip to
Lawrentfhu-g last Saturday h
J, ports q pleasant pide from DR..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-18

office.
The turtle doves are cCoins
again.
James Garrett was home Sun
day.
Loaf Bread at Barnett and
SlaIers.
Lawrencehurg continues to
pros er.
Jno Hagan has moved back to
the burg.
Willis Long was in the city
last week.
Send for sample copies of the
DEMOCRAT.
The world is always anxious
tc be Mortified.
Chas. Severson left for MINI,
last Tuesday
HarryParkes was here Tues.
day on business.
Mr., Wright Of Sandyhoek was
here Wednesday.
Bring your stock bills to the
DEMOCRAT office.
Citizens Why don't you fix
that monument?
Mount Pleasant Lad quite a
large fire Monday.
Will Bennett, of Piukney was
in the city Mis- week.
Go to NJ. & R richardson's for
all kinds Of garden seads.
John B. Boud was in the city
tb;S wooL IN l,,s,roas :
B D, Scott we are glad to
learn is slowly imnrov;pg
VI A. l1u9hes WIS III 'ae Guy
49,, ' ae, Wv ): ;'u' :,' .. ''i
wy ''' 10 l's' i ''Ai''
AZ :, d p;,,,,
nat was a narrow escape,
'''O'' " '0i' { " 0''N N"J
Never tire ct saying gsoc
things for Your own town.
Real the adve. tlsement in this
Issue headed i laIuoblc Present.
Eor eno So,.,,, 1,.h Il
latoes, 90 to NJ. & r. Richardson's
NJ, Eoto, o..;o.a. ..
rI. :,
last W, Elk.
Rc,r 70 NJ and ,,r. IT
Friday night.
p.;ooo - ,
l1 ~
past few days,
Hon. r, II. Meredith is tn,
owner of as pretty flock of"k;ds
10 VIC CIV saw
People why start sensation
often wind up by getting NOR,
'han 'ney need
Ifyou want all the county new
you will be compelled to tax
Vile DEMOCRAT
Cinqueis a very popular game
and continues to hold sway il
; Lawrecenburg,
Turnev climbs arc ho;r, forr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26

There's a wide difference
between the help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Which do you want, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with every blood-purifier
but one. That one is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn't help you, you have your
money back. On this plan, medi-
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask more?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26
Different Kinds of Frogs.

''The eggs of the bullfrog are laid late in
May, while those of the common frog are
Matched in March or April. Much, how,
ever, depends on the weather. AT that
time you can hear them croak. You can
always tell the male by the sound Of his
voice. AS you approach you will hear his
familiar r-r-rum, r-rum. The female voice
is not nearly so strong as that of her mate.
Their faculties of hearing are acute. They
discern the sound Of approaching footsteps
at great distance, and after giving the
alarm remain silent
They lay their eggs near the edge of the
pond, if possible among the grasses that
line it. The eggs rise Immediately to the
surface The frogs separate then, ana il
the weather is genial the eggs are hatched
in the course of about fourteen days.
They first appear like pin with large
head. Tadpcles have no legs, the body ia.
pers into a tail, giving it fishlike form.
The mouth is a horny beak which falls of
when it becomes a frog. The hind legs
grow first, AID afterward the fore legs be.
gin to appear, the tail being gradually alb
sorbed. They live exclusively in the water,
but the mature frog visits the pond only
occasionally, although capable Of remain.
ing long immersed, but always preferring
moist places.
On each side of the neck of the male is
a delicate membrane, which when they
croak becomes inflated with air. The
greater proportionate length and strength
of the hind legs enables them to leap dis.
tance wonderful for creatures of their size.
e
to all others in the world. In Rio Janerio
they have species called the blacksmith
frog, which croaks so sonOrously that the
noise is like the changing of a hammer on
an anvil. The intermingling voices o.
other kinds resemble the lowing of cattle
at distance. The frog in Peru has ac
quired the name Of the sugarmiller, be
cause it's voice has a grating sound like
that produced by sugar mill.-Interviev
in New York World.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26
RumblInE the naurhty Jan,tor.

\ little girl whose parents recently came
from the country TO live IN big New York
Hat house was wotully disappointed to
learn that her pet dNg Fido had been left
behind with Il neighbor because the haugh.
ty janitor would not allow dogs 70 be kept
In his castle by any OF his wretched sub
jects. Unlike the other children in the Hat
house, she never learned to humble herself
before the awful dignity of this magnate,
but always stuck her tongue out at him 70
show that she was just rs high toned as
he Consequently the janitor meditated
on revenge.
So one day when she came to him meek.
IL and told him that an uncle had given
her dear little pug dog and begged that
she might be allowed to keep il in her Hat
he fairly roared with righteous indigna.
tion and demanded its instant election,
She assured him that it would not disturb
anybody, that il would not be allowed to
wander in the halls, and that it would bite
no one in the fiat. He was memorable, and
glad Of the chance to be so.
The child began to cry, and all the other
children in the flat house gathered around
to hear the result. well, you'll have 10
take him away yourself then" she sobbed.
II never could do it," The man was only
too willing, and up the stairs he started in
pompous haste, followed by all the other
children, awestruck at the retribution
that had fallen on the only child that had
ever dared to CHECK" the ianitor. The
fearful child opened the door of her father
sitting room, and there on a mat by the
ireplace Law the dearest little pug dog,
asleep, with bright little ribbon around
his throat The little owner threw herself
in a paroxysm oftears on a sofa, the heart.
less janitor advanced upon the dog, and the
other children watched from the hall.
Quick as a flash the great man swooped
on the little dog and raised it from the
floor. A squeal of laughter came from the
sofa, chorus of whoops and yells from
the hail and the big fellow folded his ears
and slunk away.
The dog was terra Gotta, and as natural
as life-Nsw York Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26
joaquin MiIler's Lonely Home.

All alone, with himself as his only com
pany, up among the high cliffs just outside
the town of Oakland, Cal, Joaquin Miller,
the poet of the Sierras, is passing his days.
What is there to attract one here?" he re.
Gently wrote to friend who wanted to
travel 1000 miles to visit him. Nothing,
absolutely nothing but centipedes, scor-
pions and the tarantula, and they're not
the best company for city bred man, for
whatever they put their feet on they poi
son. But like it. just turn the rocks
up here over, then plant a tree or build
a fence, and once in great while write.
Keep away from me; stay where you arc,
and when | want you and the rest of the
world I'll send. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-11-26
A Pretty Phrase,

The Italians have pretty phrase to ex.
press that fine kind of tact which is indie.
pendent of education They call it ''the
intellect of love, and they have crystallized
in those four words one of the most ethe.
real, but also one of the most potent, char.
acteristics of human nature. Not the most
liberal education gives this intellect of love
where the materials have been denied by
nature; not the most restricted range OF
knowledge destroys it where it is there by
the constitution of things
People who have this intellect Of love
are as slow to take offense as to give it.
They have none of that prickly heat OF
temperament which fushes out into a
moral eruption at the least contrariety OF
circumstances. They make allowances fol-
weather, health, disappointments, annoy.
ances, Misunderstanding, and they give
the benefit of the doubt on the charitable
side whenever it is possible to frame q
doubt at all. They never quarrel Even if
things go badly, as by reason of malice and
misrepresentation they do sometimes with
the best in the world, they suffer quietly
and do not make bad worse.-New York
Ledger.