davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
WORE "EAGLlsn M.ppLING.n


The following eKtrsci, which Il from
the Liverpool Journal, perhaps will be-
regarded with something OF tuo indig.
nation that the New York World was
recently busy ia working up against
the presumption" and "siifo ntefJ" u
tue English committee that wanted to
Investigate lynchings Ia America.
"Meidling," Of the most pronounced
kim, It certainly Ia; aud yet the News
Is glad 10 reproduce and commend It,
as preparatory Antldoie for the sloppy
ami nautCaling moss which the society
departments Of "gteA" morning news
papers ale already connecting for next
sundays pttusal. "Amsfiran Jour.
nslism up to date" the Liverpool
writer calls II; aud here are his obser-
vallons upon 10
Tho dolngs Of small folk nll paRo' In
some Of he American papers, but could
AuN thing hB more onutomIttbo aud
humpiuu- IN IT. personal details than the
fullUSiugi "Mr. aud MIS-. NJ arc
spending the month Of August, with their
NatlluE hAhNt Al tUN " HHa NnfuNHtnnu ~
Ayuudalu.n "Alrs. c. ana children arc
spending Jaw weeks Ia tho country
"Mis- A. Young, " indianapolis, will
visit Miss NJ next week" "Mr. u.
c. aud Mr. NJ, OF Cuyington, arc
among tho agreeable young mon who
have lately arrived In tnis city" "Mrs.
| u. h. and huT toau it'll accomplished
| daughter, spent tho week with friends IN
Defiance, Onto" "Mrs. J. w enter
tained lunch party on Wednesday"
These low extact., which have 90.
lectsd At random from amidst pnges OF
| suCh triyialitios In an American panor
/ OF good standing, show tho manner Ia
/ which our fair and unfair transatlantic
| cousin. advertise themselves. Surely the
| agreeable young mem Of Covtngon
ought ~ feel highly gfatined NJ thor
praises being 10 openly SCI forth Ia tho
press, or perhaps there are 20 fee "agfoo-
able young men" In the states tuAt these
special ones are considered rara avis.
la the future, Americans will, no doubt,
read along with thair morning news tho
Interesting TACT "Miss---of this city
sntozed Violently three lines yesterday
morning before bfcakitsi," or "Dr. so.
aud-so II going To give up taking sugar
In bis tUH" Perhaps We wrong our
| aspiring journalists across tho herring
pond, aud these arc Inserted aud paid for
a. matter u courso Ike tho moro stale
aud prusaic notices n births, marriages,
aud deaths In the newspapers Of tho "oid
country" II 40 what n splendid "pilb"
Yankee newspaper proprietor, must
make, Sweet aro tho uses u adyor iso-
muuti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

beon male the tiiiclal normal college
Of the Church.
IL hiss opened this year under mo'
favorable su.pictL Six new isachef,'
graduates Of Michigan ana harvard,
hsve been added to the facli'yi ana
already over three huadfei students
have been enrolled in the noim a
clas'ss alone, Wills the total cor IL
ment IL sb.ul four hundred ana hily'
OF the fifteen hundred teachers In the
Territory, it Is perhaps ss'e to say a
malorlty have received their e uealion
at the u. Y. A., aud hundreds IN
pass iuio active HE In this aud other
fields each year who Is able to cal
culaie the moral heilth.ulne's such an
army OF young people sctuAied by Iily
purpose are able to diilusc about them
In the community Truly the Bfightm
Young Academy {, q school with a
missiofi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
A srnOOL WIN MISSION.

Probably no Que act OF President
Young's life will result IN keeping his
name In more grateful remembrance
than the establishment Of the Brigham
Young Academy at Provo. For nine.
teen years II has steadily grown In lie
range OF usefulness and therefore also
In popularity. Today II stands one Of
foremost institutions OF Zion. Schools
there are everywhere that oder
intellectual culture OF the Highest
ana most varied kind; but II remained
Tor Brigham Young to found aud Tor
Dr.. Kari q. Maeset anu his able sue.
otssOr, Prot. Clun, TO develop an In.
stitution which, while 1t neglocts nUth.
ing that may be desired from the In.
tellectual standpoint, emphhs res ~
well the moral and spiritual siJo OF
character.
This IL tue mission Of tho Brigham
Young Academy, and II cannot DO.
come too pronounced or too Jealous In
ils work. The experiences OF the world
Is that no tendency, next to ignorance
or anarchy. Ia more likely to unsellle
society than the unbalanced devrl.
opment Of tho cold intellectual
faculties. II was such a state OF ma.
tional mind that lsd France into the
mad horrors OF the commune, aud
aroused tue madden frenzy that cau,ed
her to tear down every sign Of religion,
deity reason and set up for wot.
ship In the riilsd churches the
statue OF the goddess Of liberty.
IL Is this exclusive education
Of the age whose tendency IL 10 make
marriage mere convenience, tolerate
the social evil and palllate and con.
done the rottenness and corruption OF
society. Surely thon there Ia work tor
the Academy aud for the Chur,h
schools that follow IN H. l,aGl
That it, Influence might be thu
more widely feli, ii has for the last five
year, rallied all liz forces around one
central purpose, that OF becoming q
normal college unsurpassed by any In.
stiluti0n Of 60 kind In the United
5lat,s. The Church came to iis Gli
with liberal appropriations whereby II
WAS enabled 20 make tuition practically
res, The effect OF this movement
may we'll be Imagined. For the los
three year Ne total enrolment has been
upwnrd'oio eight hundred students each
year Since the dl,conlinuanoo OF III,
Church UuiysEsily tue Academy ha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Set the history Of the organization
tts iho tlsc.5u 20 tho position Vi com.
uis1 cfin-chisf u the GRui Army
e. itt Republic been a. closely con.
isttcd a. DO uas last week Al tho Pits
t-ig sucsmym-nL Usually thcfu has
tst1 5ae ,ifoug candidate whose pop.
tfiy. 80 determined by casual
cknvrsi, sssutsi ole easy election over
E1y sud 81 eompetitou. But IN this
cssf, re pfsi miuafy tests Of strength
we're la4seisivs, ami not until the
v5iirg 80. over c5ull anything be
ta5va. wnich Of the tao leading
ctn1llatss had teen successful.
Coi-usl Thomas q. Lasler, Of Rock.
f1fd. tuinsls, who was finally chosen
c5mmAnisr BY = malofiiy o. only
eleven votes, 10 said O. have been an
ihtimAie friend Of, and TO bear a close
pefs0nsl resemblance 10, the late Gen.
John A. Logan, who was himself
esmmabdef.in.chief o. the orgAniza'
tion-we believe Tor repeated terms
C.L LAWYER entered the Union army
atlT year. q age, enllsting In April,
1901. In the 1874 Illinois Infantry. liz
served duhng the war, but received
his title Of colonel Ia the national
guard Of his state. In civil lie
he held Tor many years this position oil
pos m s,er Of his city; aud as showing
his popularity amoLg his comrades oil
tue Gland Army, Is uesI only be said
that he l. now serving his twenty
sixth consecutive year a. commands
OF the post al Rockford, aud was com
msudsr OF the department Of his stat
| In 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

about nvo feet In diameter, the
main stalk being about n
foot In height. The plant has an
attractive appearance In ils abundance
VI branches and colorlnx. Its roots
Dosseis great strength and send up new
shoots a. readily 10 the dandclion. Gts
danger Il that u supplants even the
wheat CROP aud 10 the injury IL spines
inii ct on stock. lie habit and vigor
render It exceedingly dinicuIt to
destroy. IN & dorado II has found
lYdgnient along number Of creeks,
anu the state .riCultufnl college l.
mskiug an inyebtg iuOn with a view
70 vasiug a war u ,xtorminauen. IL
W. said that the firsi seed ~as brought
10 the state ia = sni pmrui Of Nebraska
wheAt.
The thistle lisa ling way from Utah
yet, but il NOS hall ~ lar distant "
u was three yoars $50; 20 there IL bare
possibility that u may he transported
hither aud gals Af0IthIii it it's not
promptly Destroyed as ~ first appear.
auco. From tho experiences with II In
the Northwest thore Ia no DOUBT that
it Weuld prove a grea, IN elton here II
permitted 10 get start. Hut as to To
iJrwstned IL o. be iorearmeI, the Utah
ia'mer should be proof against its adj
vance; aud II might be well to keep an
eye on the progress Of the destructive
weed, 10 prevent any introduction
Of IL hare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
COMING WEST.

The Russian thistle is spreading
westward, ana there is considerable
excitement over II Ia eastern
Colorado. This h the weed
which has caused 40 much trouble
Ia the DakotAs, whose people
asked Congress to make au appropria.
lion for its determination. ltfl ur'
lshos ON light roll, with very littlo
moisture, and spreads with great rapid.
n.y. This latter feature can be easily
o0mpJehended when IL is stated that q
computation shows that In the numor.
Gus reddish pods which ornament its
branches an ordinary plant yields
about 2,OJO,OOO seeds, all OF strong
vitality The thistle which was
examined Tor this result was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
cnNEskEN.E NoTIoA

ras ssy-t'l Ssz ,-1-I C'--
srtas-s lf %. cs4-ul i. .r,z' Nti.'i
az -Aslic-mF silIf - rr1vtzt Boz
M r.aur-lan,s SAL -aIs C.u. a. %
r,uurs "a F-lng mitl-ls, ps;- ssi
IN. liia
rhs tnl~ia ant urf-st.s O. lt
charln rinH-,Ir 49, ri-lIL-t -zv-ir-
- aa,ait lie Hm-.ng1 O. ~ Csc
nfrnua.
E-HH.r uH-rHrrT
GnmEr = CsSyaS,
.mH1I .. Sam.
Fre Frrsiatur-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Providence aud feelings Of humsuity
exhibited by the Msnohu officials
particularly were cssentislly Chris,ian,
and the conviction gradually forced
Itself upon him that the people from
which the feigning dynasty q China
camt--a mere handful Of iorcigu
tribe who conquered aud TOOK the
throne centuries a1O-wofe literal
defendants Of the ten tribes. IL fol-
love-, the author says, that tue
Japanese, Cofraus, MonR0is, Iiue'ans'
Aiguanistsus aud otuers ALEC have the
same noble ORIGIN.
Laisf Investigations but served
to strengthen this view. ia Pc
king the author heard wonuef'
ml traditions pointing to nu
exodus from iar distant
land, uihwest Of Cbina, and tue ex'
psctail1n TO return there. They call
this land Jafgaf sud cay 10 was there
that B5f1au-r ne Mls illusislous
Our - livtI. There Boo taught,
wrought miracles, suffered ant liei,
aud there be- Will again rule upon bic
rstltu ifsm haaysu. rfuth aud ira.
iiious naturally are mixed Ia the
tel si5ns %. tbe,e AsIatI1i, 0ut some Of
tle maiu features oi the jewish faith
remain.
Toe a1th5r aid. that the under.
clrf,ri % feeling aud talk all over
Ctlas 10 that the M,uchu dynasty
rlti f,su close, AMI that some impor.
uai caaugss 90 Asia viii then neces.
safIy ostuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
As to RGtrGnChmGlt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE CITY DADS"

We notice that the cay Council Is
cndeavorlng TO fulfil their "bclole
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o the municipal AFFAIR."
VI tho city, winch IL certainly apprrcl-
Aied by Nil good eitizeue, anu ali h1Is
they may succeed In saving many
dOllArr 10 the Over.burdened taxpayers.
We wouli suggest, however, that they
should avoid uiminishing tins men on
the police force aud In the fife depart
ment. THE might result IA the 70.
verse VI economy.
IL might please the taxpayers Just az
well Ia dispose Of extra sessions Of
tho council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
time 60 genuine public benciiu. ln
their "otioTts 10 stop the loAkase At the
spgot, VIZ recommend that thvy see
that the bung Is securely plugged before
hey roll the uArfel over"
These are times when all should use
their careful Efforts IN the practice Of
true totteuchment, both Ia public and
Ia private sihiis, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
msy sssist community, anu eaoh
community the commonwealth, 50
lot each iudividual be careful 10 make
every dollar expended be- tor some
necessity nud SEQ that II Ia used when
i's purchasing power will be- greatest,
And hll should toy TO prepare lof the
coming Winter by providing them
solves with necessary fuel, food aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the increased demsnd In
oftases price, THIS Is especially true
with regard 10 clothing. During this
a.ach season We are Offering some great
bargains, snd those who are fortunate
enough % he abis TO anticipate their
utNt winters necessities by ordering u
luli suit now, eau save enough 10 20 a
long way towards a ton VI coal or other
Aeedeu uucrssaties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Recently Mf. J. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakols, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
eHsmining tho unlfy located Ia
Winchester, he writes TO Mt. V. Rich
srds, Land sud immigration Agent,
baltimore a Olio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mars land, ~ folloWt: III have been
10 nearly every tiats ami territory %
the Unite States, aud am frank Ia my
opinion thst this vslley sutpasaes all
other sections In the Uuion. TIE
lands are low In price, anu pio1ucc
pri iltable cfops. thank you Tor d.
teoting me here, and solicit those seek
Ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
lnrat- In this enunitv.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
COREA AM CORLASs.

Generating CoreA, the country
which has but recently emerged from
ubseufiiy-As far a. the average news.
paper reader IL cobcerned-muoh has
been written lately. and it, distinct
features com mencs TO assume discern.
ible ouIlines Ia the haze Of mystery In
which II IL shToudsd.
The natives call their country
Chosen aud refer to their own race a.
Gofi. This name Ia derived from Gao.
II, 1t is said, an tbrevlstion OF Cow.
gow-li, the term used abou, two
thousand years ago. Flom Corr the
western geographers named tho couu.
Try CoTeA, which, by the way, Justi.
fra the spelling with q In.
stead OF X, because that letter, tho
third In ali alphabets derived from tho
Roman, corresponds with the Greek
Gamma, aud had originally the sound
OF a IN gun.
The ancient Gori or CoreaDs we're a
terrible power IN eastern Asia. Their
armies repeatedly devastated adjacent
countries aud ruled over great por.
ton q China and Siberia. hut, like
other great nations, they have seen
their power deoaying and been forced
TO yield to younger generations. Mon.
gols, TarIAp, Manohu, Chinese anu
japanese have Hll made inroAds upon
their territory aud at present they
are coufined TO peninsula TO-
Hvmbling somewhat In outline
Italy. Tue couuIrys greatest length
10 given ~ about 400 miles
and ils extreme width L. about 900
milss. Its mountainous M swllzef.
land and surrounded by hundreds Of
Islands. The population is vaIiously
estimated At from seven aud a halfto
twelve millions aud some place II as
high as twenty millions.
The customs Of the country arc re-,
garded rs the most antique Of any na.
lion, the scclusive policy Of the peopl,
having prevented any material pro.
gtets for thousands OF years. III,
religion is chiefly that Of Buddhs, and
itseem' thatthe teachings OF the great
Indian rviOrmer have been preserved
Ia greater putty In this country thar
In China or japan. The priests ar,
numerous aad hold all sorts OF luora
tive positions, from cabinet ministcrI
end generals 10 judges and jGilors
These priests are by oath bound /,
plely, charity, sobTiviy, chastity aBS
yegetarianiem,
The orialn OF the Coreanp, as Of "a,
peoples akin 10 them In northern
Asia, Ia n question concerning which
lhe world Ia In the dark. A writer 10
the MA6Hniai Star OF January II
1851 advanced the startling suprosl
ton that they arc largely defendant
Of lsrael. He had spent many year
IN China as a missionary, representa-
an American sIOloty, wnen the grea
femme OF 1879 occurred. lie saw
thousands OF people slowly dying b.,
starvation, anl his experience durlul
this period greatly affected hlm. Oar
ing this time, he had dream
anu visions, he says, ana he became In
pressed with the fact that the Vows o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
sgIGuI ocyuEDCE IFPCDT
MENTs.

Tffr-raty. oc1-ssf Es-Rsiis' So
nslg ri1-tftses. Assembly Hal, 20
Al - tsd Tpm.
Ffi1ty. t.s-Gsfmtn meeting, A..
ausiy HG-, ifsn I'm. u pm.
Fasty. tis-Gslsral Prssih ood
n,ss1rg, Tttsfnteis, pm.
sa.sr.ty, ssa-Tsteinsels Csoif
ss=ssif, pu.
Ssnsay. 5it-ScAndinAvian mes;ing,
Asssaoiy Hal, ifsm s pm. TO pm.
sabdsy, 1,r-sanday School Union,
Tsottnte.s, pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Dr. Butrows, Ocuusi, Aurist and op.
uelnn. spec,aclss Cited. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Now 10 ss, sta,iuuup, toys Atrlv-
Ing daily. Low lficts. Mestern BOOK
and stationary Co.. w. lat south ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

nN Ctlr on FARM PROPERTY.
" County and Territorial Warrants. aud
Water scrip bought
ElMER DAZZLING, Progress Bldg
GUMS TO SUIT, OS CRY or Farm
> property Elmer D., barring, rr0gNss
huildiuE, il1MAin street.
~ REASONABLE TERMS. APPLY TO
~ Taylor brothers. No. u EAat 1cuple
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

he yrvss.- sssa.t.t r-r.-t h'i,
Nssa 500 faaa o. rtttaa4tf aAaa fA'
rgtks sIlr tffruau cav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

q 1srtas -r-r1f 49,. 9 - tI's sfst D.
rrsarr- NE-t flrlaialsa 90.
rrIralrfs -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

sut.-r.tsr, tst-r-r Ger r.i-s % fri. ~. =
ttoaii tsart rrs f1rutf e. 90. A. ffe'''
aGfraaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
WANTED.

NIcMAiIaN's pktEu,INE AutNCi
wi Rooms ~ and 20 Uiadstone hloct, "
Main stft o.. salt iate tiiy, T., q. BOX a.
y. a. Ne MAnAN, ~upt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

roOp GiHL uU MiDDLE.AUED WOMAN
VI Co wash. iron and COOS Tor i've. Must 20
competent. food gages. az south -ixth taat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
FOR SALE.

600 ANo TlPawHirEG rs GOOD
,NO - eondiuon.i2i and "a Constitution
liuidfnF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
sTaAY6D OR STOLEN.
LOST.

GEPrEMU w nth. isai. APISTO MARE.
- from ats wcst south tampic u any Que
has found her, please return 10 :, .. Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
WANTED TO LOAN.

I ARGE on Small. SUMS, To tutr.
l. short line. Apply u. THIS Ofee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Four Great Men.

Professor Greasy says that "there
are four men in history to whom we
look up as founders of enduring in
stitutions-Alexander the Great, Ju-
Illus Caesar, Charlemagne and Napo-
Leon" The last named lived too late
to have an effect on civilization COM
pared with that of the first three.
The above named writer goes on: ut
was certainly destined that the intel
lectual measures of Greece should be
diHused throughout the world. The
execution of this great civilizing proc
ess was mainly due to the genius of
Alexander in the east and to that of
Caesar in the west. It was, moreover,
chiefly by the genius of single man,
of Charlemagne, that the heritage of
classic civilization was rescued in me-
diBval times from destruction and
preserved to become the civilization
of modern Europe" The fact that
the diffusion of civilization in Eu-
rope, where it has fourished most,
was in great part due to Julius Ce-
sar would seem to show that he is
the man who has done most for civ
ilization. But still he is hard pressed
by the other two, and especially by
Alexander, of whom Niebuhr says,
HE was man Of extraordinary i'm
portance in history, inasmuch as he
gave new appearance to the whole
world. Family Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
First Publication Aug. %.
Mortgage Sale.
YIIHEREAS defanlt ]

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Earl Tucker, mort
gag or, to Eugene Henderson, mortgage, dated
the 10Th day of June, A. D. eighteen hun bred and
ninety two. and recorded in the Office of the regis
sa 8t a. deedn OF the county Of Mile Ines in the
D. 1894, at O'Clock F. M, in book SOP Of mort.
cages, on pages 344 and 345, on which there is
s at the date be Of due Ibis and is due
amount Of two hundred twenty two ana 5o-1OO
dollars ($2225O), with interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the twentieth day of
made by failure to pay both the principal sum
secured by said mortgage and the interest
thereon, and NO action or proceeding has been
Instituted at law or in equity 10 recover the debt
secured by sald mortgage, or any part thereof;
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given, That
py virtue OF power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be
forec!osed by sale of the lnortgaged premises
therein described, and the said mortgaged prem
lses will be sold by the sheriff of said county of
der therefor, for cash, at the front door of the
court house. in the village of Princeton in the
county of Mile Laos and State of Mnnesota, on
Friday, the fifth day of October A. d. eighteen
hundred and ninety-four. at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then
De due on SAID mortgage with the interest there
on, and costs and expenses of sale, and twenty
i've dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises
described in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are
the lots PIECES or parcels Of land situated in the
known and described as follows, to-wit: The
southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
and lot three (3l of section thirty-three (33), in
township forty-three (43), north, of range twen-
ty,seyen (27) west of the 18th principal meridian.
Dated August 23rd, 1894.
EUGENE HENDERSON, Mortgage
A. E. GIDDINGs, -... r.. -
Attorney of Mortgage, Anolza, Minn.%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
In Good COMPANY.

There are subjects at which even
the scofer must not sheer if he still
wishes to be considered well bred.
No one may scout religion and still
be known as a person Of good taste.
When old M. de Montroud, a dis
sipated society man Of the first en-
pire, was in his last illness, the Able
,Petitot was a frequent visitor at his
bedside. One day, in the course of a
serious conversation, the able said
to him:
''You have probably during your
long life been very often tempted to
speak lightly and to joke about reli-
gion2"
'sNo," said the old wit seriously,
II have always moved in the best So
ciety."- Youths Companion.