davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

THE RACE TRACK.-Judgc Barton, Of
fredericksburg, yesterday granted MIR.
+. g. Smith aud others, of this city, an
Injunction restraining J. 3. Jones and
offers from erecting buildings on the
land at Jackson City held by Smith
under a lease. As heretofore stated
Judge Keith has granted J. B. Jones
and others an injunction 10 prevent i.
l.. smith from interfering with them in
work at Jackson City. SO the matter
now stands in statu quo.
The Driving Park people, it seems.
have checkmaied the Jackson City
people by buying the lease of Harrison
Green, colored, to = portion Of the
ground on which the buildings Of the
association are be erected, and it is over
MS land that the fight is taking place
Mr.. Jones claims that Green had sold
him the lease for $500 before ne sold it
TO Mr.. b. B. Smith, but Mr. Smith has
the deeds aud the best of the argument.
Judge Norton, Of the Corporation Court,
rs stated yesterday. refused 10 grant
the injunction asked for by Mr.. Smith
until proper notice had been served on
Jones & Bro.
Its claimed that the counsel for Mr..
Jones have advised him to pay no at
tention to the injunction granted by
Judge Barton and to so ahead with
The work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

TIE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON
RNnRoAD.-As will be seen by an &C"
NertSement in the GAZETTE, the Wasl =
iugton and Arlington Electric Railroad
viii be sold at public auction to-mor-
row at Rosslyn, Alexandria county.
Eleven months ago the CO apany ceased
TO operate its road through the lack of
funds The sale is TO satisfy the claim
ofthe trustees of the bondholders, who
have the first claim on the property to
the extent of $4,000. The trustees of
the company are Messrs. J. II. Cation
and Hatley Norton. The Central Trust
Company of New York are the ones
who represent the bondholders and
who are forcing the sale. 1t is said the
purchasers of the road will be New
$ ork and Philadelphia capitalists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

FIsH.-Since yesterday about 5000
herring and 200 shad have arrived
at Fishtown. Herring sold at from
- 50aS650 per thousand and shad at
from Sl5a$22 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
DRY GOODS.
e. ISn1z,.;;,. Z 2S%n.
DRY GOODS.

Tie Great Price Cutters, sle King st.
! HE increasing success Of
y this business is easily ex-
planned. We never try to mis-
lead any one, and we offer only
fresh, desirable goods. Three
things are necessary in order
to command every advantage
obtainable in the different mar
kets-Capital, Organization
and Outlet. We have all
three, and with them we strive
increasingly to procure all
kinds of merchandise din ectly
from the producers Of it in or
der that we may put it before
the public at as near the origl-
nal cost as is consistent. In
every instance we have been
selling identically the same or
much better good at much less
than the so-called "half-price'
prices.
MATING OPPORTUNITIES.
25 Rolls Cotton Warp Mattings, beautiful
patterns doc value at 25c per yard.
% Rolls heavy quality China Mattings
with no seams, in large block patterns, Doe
leader for 1Sc per yard.
40 Rolls Fancy China Mattings, 15c value
at 92c per yard.
WINDOW SHADES.
4Oc Linen Holland Shades, patent spring
SOC Opaque Window Shades patent spring
rollers, at Soc.
DRESSMAkERS' FINDINGS.
25c quality Collar Canvas zoe.
doc fast black and Morie Silk Pcrcalincs
25c.
1Sc All Linen Canvasses, 12lc.
Zoe Good Qualify Selisias, 73c.
&c Kid Finish Cambr;cs, 43c
19c Fancy Innings, black and gray backs,
12!c.
Zoe Plaid Lcnos, re
Toe Stiff Wigans, Sc.
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.
3 pieces .iO-inch Fancy Wooden Dress
Goods, new spring shades, sold ut Zoe. re-
duccd to 25c
39c Plain Silk Finish Henrettas in new
shades. at 23c.
62!c All Wool Henriettas, in colors and
blacks, ut 45c.
soc All Silk Chinas at Doc.
62!c Heavy Quality Satins, 49c.
GOOD VALUES IN COTTON GOODS.
12!c Soft Finish White Cambria 9ic
1nc Amosleag Apron Ginghams, 6}c
Zoe Outing Fanncls. 62c.
Sc Indigo Blue Prints sc.
15c Wamsutta Percals, Sc.
Zoe Satin Plaid Nainsooks 7c
25c All Wool White Flannel, Zoe.
Doe Striped Skirting 12!c.
Zoe Beached CottOEs. 13c.
124 Lace Bordcred Aproncttcs, &c.
Sc Heavy Brown Cottons, &c.
12lc Curtain Scrims. Sc.
poe Figured Silkalines. 15c
10c Dress Ginghams 7!c
WHITE COUNTERPANES
$50 rique Bed Spreads, I'D. with beau
tiful raised flower designs, at 81.
zoe Flinged Bed Spreads, 49c.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Infants Tam 'Shanter Caps, 10c.
Chillren's Black Hose. DC
Ladies full regular f:ISt black Hose, 12!c.
Scollopcd Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, Sc.
Pure Linen Towels, fancy borders, 10c
Ladies Refer Scarfs, 49c.
New line Windsor Ties, 25c.
Boys Shirt Waists 19c.
Mems Negligee Shirts, 25c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, Sc.
~ Z2s,,zz..y. @d3%s,v
SIC KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

CORPORATION CoURr.-Judge j. X.
W. Norton presidjng.-Dies Manu!ac-
turing Co. vs. Mt. Vernon Fire Insur
ance Co.. jury and case in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

FRArERNAL VISTA number OF
the members of Potomac Tent, No. ~,
Of Rechabites, of this city, made visit
% Mon Tent, No. 81, of Washington,
last night. Delegations from other
teats in that city and Anacostia were
also present. The occasion was visi-
iation by the Grand Lodge of the DIS
iTict OF Columbia TO Union Tent. =
Very pleasant and interesting evening
was spent by all present. refreshments
being served and speeches made. The
Grand Lodge will visit Potomac Tent
on the first Friday night in May, at
which q good time is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

We have taken from Dress Goods stock large line
of allwoo goods suitable for spring and making excel
lent dresses for seaside mountain home wear former
prices these goods 37c 5ocand 6oc Price for this sale IS
Another line of al-woo mixed goods suitable for service,
formerly 25c; price for this sale sc.
All our narrow woomxed Chalis light and dark ground
former prices is and zoe; price for this sale I2Hc.
Wash Goods Specialist line of Corded Printed Organ
dies Mulls Pongees Brandenberg Cloths &c. former prices
S and &c; price for this sale Sc.
line of Outings Saines, Lains etc. former prices
and &c; price for this sale &C.
Special values in China and Japanese Mattings. Wehave
made large purchases in Natngs in the auction and
offer remarkable values Very good Mattngs at
the yard 81 roll Heavy Japanese oinless Mating real
value 25c, nc per yard So for yards Heavy China
oness Mattings $50 for 40 yards cheap Extra
fine and heavy oiness Mattings value for this sale
for yards large assortment of fine Cotton Warp
Marines extraordinary values nlssSSOle price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

rkriER PRoBABILTTIEs.-For this
...as... Lea. weather with slowly rising tom
-..sr. today and ts-morrow; brisk north
. -.s'r winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

SIN rises tomorrow at 5:2S sun sets
= High water . 50 a. Ne. and
.-u, %. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

25c Holland Curtains, plain, all fixtures in
Guided, 1Sc.
4oc Holland Curtains, with fringe, all fix
lures included 23c.
SOC Oil Curtains, plain or fringed, all fix
lures included, SOC
Curtain poles and fixtures, 1oc set.
Space will not Permit US to enuncrlte the
many. many Bargains.
rss-CaIl and be convinced that cur prices
arc the Lowest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
CARPET DEPARTMENT !

TIE CHEAPEST LINE OF MATTINGS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
12iac Mating by the roll only do yards
$3.50 roll.
1sc Mating by the roll only 90 yards
$4.75 roll.
25c Mating, cotton warps, BY the roll only
40 yards, $3.50 roll.
Soc Mating the best, by the roll emily 10
yards 1920 roll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

The West Virginia Railroad, which
is row being extended through Viii
Transport on the canal to Hagerstown,
1t is claimed by some inside railroad
men, will, at date not far distant, be
brought down the valley of the Poto-
mac TO Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

RICHMOND MARKET, April 13.-There was
a slight Improvement in prices OF Wheat cal
icr in the week. but that was followed by a
decline and the market was dull again. Corn
has advanced. We quote; Flour 50 GOA
; 50 for fine to patent family brands: Wheat
5Sa62; Corn i3a4G; Rye 53a55; Oats 80
a40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, April 80
The improvement in the prices of Wheat cur
" in the week was soon lost, hut other grain
is a shade higher. We quote: Flour 50 GOA
5 SIS for fine TO patent roller; Wheat 56a60
Corn 40a44 Rye 45a47 Oats 33a37 Eggs
9a10; Butter 15a1S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

e CHICAGO, April -Whoat-May 597s :;
July 61la; Sept 81. Corn--May 3Sas July
39ia Sept 4OSs. Oats-May BIS: July 20 !;
Sept 25l,. Fork-AIay S12 ~: July
SD So Lard-SIay 81 30: July 81 12l3;
Sept 81 1915. Ribs-Alay So 10; July So 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. April 70
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
.i5sc; cubes i"sc; graduated 4asc fine granu-
lated 4$sc: Confectioners' 4 4l.c: Diamond
A .isSc; Columbia A Al. cents per III. The
market was steady and not very active
CoFFKE-The market closed steady with
the quotations as follows: 17asc per pound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

There arc no changes in the markets of
any consequence to-day. Flour, while in fair
demand, is very quiet. Wheat is tame and
spirite-s; sales S. 80 and GO, no choice
flinty longberry is coming here Corn is a
fraction lower; white 45ia to AZ, mixed A
to rs, yellow 46 i'll car load lots. Rye 80 to
53. Oats 81 to 40 Eggs 1ol2. Potatoes,
Apples, Onions, all kinds of Vegetables, Fruits
and Provisions are firm. Hay is dull. Mill
feed and Cotton Seed Meal are steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
DRY GOODS.

v God Vard & Jotbrgp.
10th, 18th and F StS., n. ".
On Sale this Morning % Dozen Best
Quality
DOMESTIC SATEEN WRAPPERS,
SLID Each. Usually $3.50.
Dark ground with neat fig
ures, full Vatican back, thor
oughly made. A very attract
i've house garment for a little
money.
IRISH LAWN WRAPPERS,
In great variety Of excellent
patterns. Same style and at
the same price,
Sis EACH.
Third floor. accommodated. building.)
BABY COACHES,
The Whitney Baby Coaches
are superior to all other makes.
On sale to-day new designs in
Whitney Coaches at IS per
cent, less than the same grades
we're ever offered before. The
patterns are new, and each
coach shows that painstaking
care which is found in all the
Whitney Coaches.
THE WHITNEY COACH.
Finished in antique oak, up
holstered in fancy carriage
cloth, and made and finished
in strictly first class manner.
$685..
Made of strong rattan in
full-roll design, upholstered in
silk plush, and has satin para
sol and best gear.
$1,000.
Made of bamboo in a new
design, and upholstered with
satin cushions, which are re
movable. 1t has best grade
satin parasol and standard
gear Regular $500 coach.
SIo.95.
Fourth floor .................1 0th-st. buildng.)
Paige 0dOr!ess Moth Proof Bag
For preserving Wearing Ap-
parcl Furs, Rugs Blankets, etc.
6oc and 75c.
Tarine Muff Boxes, I5c.
Fifth 11th-st building.)
@-G GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRL4.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. w,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
N arVeIouS Values
THROUGHOUT OUR
ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT.
A SERIOUS CUT IN PRICES HAS
BEEN MADE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

New YORK, April -Flou-Statc and
Western, quiet and easy southern dull and
easy common to fair extra 81 !0a3 20 good
to choice do SO load 20, Rye Flour quiet
AMI steady; superfinc - 6oa2 80. Wheat
weak and moderately active May 90 II lon
63 11-16; July 65a657s; Sept 67a67la :;
Dec 7O3.a77zzas Rye quiet aud nominal !:
Western lSa57. Corn dull and easier; May
43 9-16a44Is; July 4ilaa45; No , 43ala
10. Oats iirmcr and quiet; May 36isa36i.!
July 35;ill State 39a43le; Western 31a43 y.
Pork inactive and firm; mess 81 / 90 to
S14 %: extra prime $i3 90 to $13 30
Lard quiet and nominal; steam rendered
81 %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13
BALrrMoRE. April 13.-Floar dull and ".

BALTIMORE April 13.-Floar dull and un-
changed Wheat firm; No red spot and
April 81 aa6l3,; May G17sl62; July 633.
657.; steamer No 2 red 5Slla5SI:, milling
wheat by sample 60a62. Corn easy; mixed
spot 45iaa45'. April 44;ii asked May As ;,
al 30, July 10 asked; steamer mixed 43laa
i371 southern corn by sample 4Gal7 ; do on
grade 46a46i5. Oats steady and firm No >
white Western 3Sa3Sia; No . mixed do 30 !.
a36. Rye dull; No = 55a56. Hay steady
good to choice timothy SD so to SIS 90.
Provisions firm and unchanged. Coffee firm
No 7 11ii's. Sugar steady; graduated 4.353.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

then call and see now nicely
the goods show up. We are
determined that a nilnble nickel
shall travel faster than a slow
shilling.
1O-1 25c Bleachcd and UnbIcachcd Sheet
ing our price 16lsc.
10c Towcling, Crashes, Striped and Cross
barred; our price 5iac.
Toe White Bed Spreads; our price 4Sc.
1926 White Bed Spreads; our price 96c.
$50 White Bed Spreads, very NICE our
price S1.19.
S1.25 Colorcd Bed Spreads; our price Sic
S1.25 Fosters Gloves, : Hooks, all shades;
our price zoe.
&c Elastic; our price DC
$1.25 Ladies' Spring Wrappers our price
75c.
75c R. Il C. Corsets, all sizes: our price 42c.
65c Mems Laundcrcd Unlaundercd
Shirts our price l2c.
soc Ladies Black Jerseys to close 20c.
lSc Large Towels; ourprice 10c.
soc ST. Bureau scarfs, lincn;our price 3Sc.
I0c 6-L . {" {" 2Sc.
Doc Al Doe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-13

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, April -
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol.
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
CYCLING CHAT.

Don't sit too far back or with toe
short stretch, and you will be gain
er in both comfort and speed.
There are now twelve thriving bi,
cycle clubs in Toronto. The latest adj
dition to the list is the Rambler's
club.
ct understand that they are going
to put tax on bicycles" well,
don't care, so long as 1 don't get any
in my tire"
"slowper has a new round the world
game" What is it?" Hes going to
ride around it the greatest possible
number of days.
An agent in France has been fined
by the courts for advertising to sell
wheels at cost and then failing to do
so. What blessing such a law would
be in this country.
An English writer says a wheelwo-
man clad in knickerbockers looks like
nothing in the world but IAN old hen
scurrying across a farmyard. How
original and how gallant!
The curious and pathetic sight of a
blind father mounted on a tandem
safety, with his son in front steering,
has been familiar to numerous Edin-
burgh riders for some considerable
time-SDOrting Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
friends will be glad to learn of her
little daughters rapid recovery.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS,
partial or complete? Are you warned
by the ringing in your ears Of the eX-
tension of the catarrhal process to the
hearing?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA. loss
of appetite, bloating in the stomach, or
any of the forms of catarrhal inter-
ference with the digestive organs?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL
trouble, hacking cough, pains in the
chest, loss of flesh? Have you been
warned of approaching consumption?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA,
and have you been led to believe that
your disease is incurable?
Dou you suffer from RHEUMATISM,
for which remedies and prescriptions
have proved unavailing?
Is your HEART affected? Do you
suffer from an oppressed feeling, chok-
ing sensation, smothering spells, an ir-
regular pulse, shortness of breath, and
futtering or palpitation?
Do you suffer from LIVER COM
plant? Are you continually melan-
choly, unhappy and miserable, without
knowing a good reason why?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS
trouble, which affects so many at this
time, when cares are taken heavily?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

friends and prospects-for her, simple
farmers daughter
The fire grows dim, flares up, goes
lout. What is that? Before her eyes
appear her elder brother and his wife.
They stretch forth welcoming hands.
They greet ner. They smile with joy
Savedl No, the vision is gone That
sound. 1t is like the neighing of a
horse. 1t cannot be- A rap at the doori
Impossible. Is the overburdened mind
sinking into madness? Another rap.
Away with phantasiemsi She will be
brave mad solve the mystery. She takes
off the bar and swings wide the portal.
Lucy, dear, how are you?"
'Brotherl'
Brother and brothers wife, indeed.
and sleighload of provisions for the
desolate sister in the winter woods. No
more craZed dreamings now, but glad
reality.
Next morning stalwart Major Rolfe
went to work. He forced a passage to
the trees. For hours his ak blows
echoed on the frosty air. and when the
Sabbath came noble pile of logs lay
right at hand. Monday he mounted one
of the horses and rode away. He re-
turned before nightfall, but refused to
tell whittier he had journeyed At
dawn Of Tuesday the visitors departed.
FareWells and handshakings over, the
big sled started homeward. As il moved
on the major turned his head. and
laughing said:
Lucy, do you want to know my bust
ness yesterday? I licked the Elan the
captain hired.'-Fred c. Dayton in Ro-
nance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE TATTLER.

Miss Anna L. Hawkins was recently
graduated as an architect from the
Maryland institute.
Mrs. Chandler, the widow of Zach
ariah Chandler, has taken a cottage
at Bar Harbor for the summer.
Sarah Bernhard never owned a
pair of corsets, yet she is considered
one of the most graceful women in
the world.
Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh is so youth
full in appearance that the Rome cor
respondents recently spoke of her as
the ambassadors daughter.
Miss Maria Gonzales Hermosillo has
just been appointed a postimstress in
the state of Jalisco, Mexico. The APP
pointment is regarded as marking an
epoch in the history of Mexico.
A correspondent having seen it sta
ted that Miss Julia Irvine, the presi-
dent of Wellesley college, is sister
of Buffalo Bill, writes to say that this
is an error. She is in no way related
to him.
The decoration of Nine. de Meter
Mich, the famous Austrian lady, who,
when her husband was ambassador at
Paris, was one of the great celebri-
ties of the second empire, has brought
Mrs. Catherine Salisbury, sister Of
the Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith,
who was killed at Carthage, ILL.,, in
1874, is still living at Fountain Green,
ILL.,, 81 years of age, and with a dis
tinct recollection of the tragedy.
Miss Henrietta Kenealy, the trained
nurse, who did such heroic service at
Hamburg during the cholera two years
ago and visited relatives in this coun-
try last fall. has obtained the diploma
Of the Sanitary institute after a Sc
we're examination.
Nine. Won Schwinitz, nee Anna Jay,
is the youngest of the late Mr.. John
Jays three daughters and quite as
handsome as her sisters. She was
much admired at the court of ST Pc
tersburg, where her husband represen-
ted the emperor of Germany.
Catharine Parr, the lady who had
the good fortune to become the widow
of Henry VIII, would have been in
luck if she had remained a widow.
with whom she lived very unhappily,
and finally died, under suspicion of
poison.
Ida Lewis, who began her wonder
full life-saving record by saving four
small boys whose boat had capsized in
the harbor before her, is still alert and
strong, though now past so. Her sal
airy as keeper of the Lime Rock light
at the south end of Newport, is $3.50
a year and two tons of coal.
Mrs. Duncanson, the president of
the Chicago Municipal league, is a
woman whom one would never select
from crowd as a public character
She is dainty and delicate and especial
ly feminine. Her hair is full of kink
and sunshine, and there is a dimple at
the corner of her mouth that means
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
sANro AND cAsM1R-pERIER.

For pure, unadulterated gall Assas
sin Santos request that President Cas-
imir-Perier would give him money tc
purchase luxuries while in prison cas-
ily beats all records.-Boston Globe.
The pardon of BAT political prisoners
by President Casimir-Perier is the
latest token of the presence of good
feeling in France. This is the largest
number of pardons ever issued to Of
tenders there in time of peace.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Carnot's assassin possesses sublime
assurance. to put it mildly. He &C
tually has the audacity to write to
President Casimir-Perier asking. for
money to mitigate the rigor of his
treatment in the Lyons prison. Prob
ably Santo fancies he is martyr
New York Journal.
The conservative newspapers of
France express regret that President
Casimir- Perier did not make a forci-
BILE antianarchistic proclamation Why
should he do it? The people whom he
represents have issued their own anti
anarchist proclamation all over France.
New York Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Another Lie Nailed.

One by one the objections to Pepper
ton Place are being exploded, as people
learn the truth. About the only thing
we ever hear against it now is from
the man who is perfectly willing to buy
east as far as Tenth east, but says that
he doesn't care to go out that far.
That is to say, he is perfectly willing
to depend upon the street cars, and
ride ten squares, but he is not willing
to ride fourteen, although the fare is
just the same, and the difference in time
not more than fifteen minutes. You
see he puts that three minutes of time
on one side of the scale, and let's it out
weigh the other, containing the adj
vantages we offer him of the view, pure
air. building conditions, and other bles-
sings. There is judgment for you, isn't
ito
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

The universe is waiting to respond to
the highest word that the best child OF
time and Immortality can utter.-Haw-
thorne.
go forth in actions; actions form habits
fixes our destiny.-Tryon Edwards.
Democracy will itself accomplish the
sanitary universal change from the delu-
Sive TO the real, and make a new blessed
world of us bye and bye.-Carlyle.
The vices of old age have the stiffness
OF it, too; and as it is the unfittest time
to learn In, so the unfitness of it to I'M
learn will be found much greater.-South.
o., there are looks and tones that dart
an instant sunshine to the heart, as if
the soul that minute caught some treas
ure it through life had sought; as if the
very lips and eyes Sparkled and spoke be-
fore us.-Moore.
Sublime philosophy thou are the patri-
arch's ladder, reaching heaven and bright
with reckoning angels; but alasi we see
thee. like the patriarch, but in dreams,
by the first step, dull Slumbering on the
earth.-Bulwer.
Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of
nothing; his reasons are as two grains of
shall seek all day ere you find them, and
when you have them they are not worth
the search.-Shakespear
In vain do they talk of happiness who
never subdued an impulse in obedience to
principle He who never sacrificed
a general one. can speak of happiness
only as the blind do of colors.-H. Mann.
Educate. your children to self control,
10 the habit of holding passion and pre-
Judice and evil tendencies subject to an
uprlSnt ana reasoning will, and you have
gone mUcn 10 abolish misery from their
future lives and crimes from society,"
Anon.