davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
when a letter arrived and cleared away the
mystery, Here ls what It contained;

DIAN Mn. suRnMAN-I Ind In law that
there IL a nice distinction 'tWiNt Tweedlodum
and TwcedloGoc, after all. | do NOT pictend
To know anything about tho gonder Of tho
two charactCra, or whether they have any
gcndcri hut do know that either Twecdlc.
DUN or Tweodlcdeo has got on the wrong
clothes, and according TO tho law aud the
sublime philosophy OF Herr Diogtnes 'ruutala-
droch tho yOstmcnt makes all tho ditfor.
ence In the world. II 1Meedledoa IL over 40
much OF y lady, and IL ever So anxious To ~.
on In lilo, following perfectly honorable
pursuits, she shall not discard tho hnhili.
monts VI her sex aud don othtrs In which the
struggle III diminished, No says the Omnis.
olent and omnipptent law.
To summarize, was suspected aud arrest
Cd, and hero am In duNss. II. Ike a gal
liant knight OF old, you VIII rescue mo from
this castle, | solemnly assoycrate that /
shall wear skirts ull the crash OF doom, and
all the while remain your Debtor
hrNnurrA BoNYNar.
!, Is not very probable that you would
have done In this case what did. lho
Indian who wns delighted because every
Que did not think with him aud coyet hts
sQuaw had lust cause tor Nlolclne. In the
evolution OF events aud circumstances l
married Henriet,a Bonyngc. and 1 love to
think OF her now as my wife model and
model wife.
WILL 5, RsrSolps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Even the corhctt- Mitchell nsht does no,
seom to have had an elevatlng and broaden.
Ing influence on the people OF Iacssonyille.
as their friends SO hopefully expected. A
Jury IN that city was rocently callod on to
1ee'de as 10 whether a rproducll0n Of
hahens famous painting, "rhc Judgment Of
lar1s,' was naughty " not. After duo de.
liberation the twelvo solons OF the Alligator
s'ate, with due rogArd to their solemn
oaths, rendered verdict in which they de.
elasod that the Judgment o. Paris was a
highly immoral work Of art.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
NNnii.

Her lips quivercd and her breath came in
laborei Sasps. but she did nor speak
40 you not love mey" no anxlously dc.
mandc,l, seizlng her Shrinking hand.
III don't know" she faltcwd. IS
Gently he lnsinuatcd hts arm about her.
Darling, he murmured, Would you like
TO have me ask your mamma hretr'
With a snddrn cry Of terror she graspcd
HIS arm.
No, no, no. she shrieked. eonyulsively.
she is widow. iwant you myself"
sheeiung to him until he sole,nnly promised
that he would say nothing to the old lady Tor
the present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06


and one would not ike a surfelt Of melody
alone without any saasonlne OF tho other So
oial qualities that render existence bearublc.
The parlor was the ono ayonua to the two
rooms, and through II was compelled 10
pass. / onterpl as was NV wont and the
music ceased.
81 beg your pardon. sr. but my room ia
adjacent, and the intrusion Is one OF neoos-
sity," said.
.,Then Won mr., r,v retshh,,yr be rortlsJ
IN Rvoce Of low, rich cadence, "Afy name
IL Henri Bonyneo." Offering mo his hand.
'And mine Ia Frank sherman. 1 hope we
win bo fricndsp
was fairly delighted with his appearance
and manners, which manifested such a sir
nature and stamp Of virtue that took for
granted what yoara Of examination are ofton
nocossary 10 unfold. Wo wero instant and
close friends.
IIe was tho antlpode TO mo I'm physloue
for | was tall. neahy- almost ornbonnoint
and dark, while be- was rather potit mot
qulto nyo four. Of eonlpose tissue. and do.
cdedly blonde I'm eomnle,lon. and his oyes
were Of the despc.t bbe.
invited him 10 NV prlyate room TINT fra,
evening explaining that long yoars of
-
,'''o'loop han unue !. receptacle OF odd
"4' '"l furnishings not iouhG In tho con
''9 80, u'sl''ns uouhp room anu ~ no
,l,s,cu, n's hai'u' anu voice were raised IN
u' ,'s, as no exclaimed
have Away. tbnngh, cha, 4 n,o,,iI M ~,
N4'' MNHl' 'uought mat would IKE To
~ nn mna'' OF u We're woman that
WV" nA' 'o marty one Ani Nlohn' You
p'"S 'u'n' Vo'f An We shall have duet
'0lsos
M'N Nhn' ~ your aNooauoht i inquired,
'' ue'p was mo po'slhih'y OF learning what
w"' through VISUAL evidence As Ia my
UAS,
J. ar SHERMAN am one OF mat nomadic
,rloe VINO know not what an hour may bring
lo'W, IL my mohu OF to-day comprohenda
nEnung@es tongues ana hn'inh oil humming
piuH, TOMORROW may Hnbsist on such
p'eoeAn diet as ham aud eggs, | have no
regular occupation, although am quito sure
OF myself Ia music. Do you think can IND
clientele. ~ lawyer would sayt'
In New YORK you eau find anything but the
lost bone OF tho mcsaihcrum," answered.
But Us you know, tho times arc very much
OUT oil JOINT commercially, and n moto news
Papor advertisement or a slgn-board might
not attract 10 your Golfers rs much "a a
punched shHkel. Have You lctteraf'
Alas y he said. with Sigh, "then tho
door Of the -Four hundrod' has no ear Tor
Ia Al A..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
Will $, RsrSorps.

Managing Done Here" is worry common
sign In all English towns, As Is known. Il isa
method. by prossuro, OF smoothing out sheets
aud other large articles aitor the wash instead
OF ironing them. until recen.ly "inanglins"
has not been known In tho United States.
That Is why q sign on tho east side Of New
York reading Managing Done Here,r at.
tracts crowds of passors.hy. who Imagine
that tho proprietor OF the establishment IL
prepared to do murder on abort notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

The White CAPS do not s y. Z
regulating the morals Of ~ .s,'',.,.,..<
Recently three Of these seli-s I, \ "
man near Rockford, III. ~ !. =
very properly shot. and y J. y, ". i. 4
regret in the matter, Il !, ~
guardians OF the social pis'
share the same fate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Doctor johnson said much may be made Of
, q seo'ehman II he be caught young The
sso'fy That existed in England among
9eO'ehnen in the middle OF the last
century is still evident to the obseryant
:, 'l one might imagine after centuries
III u union u ,1 that the Ens,ishman would regard
,a ~ internal way his fellow citizens Of Scot.
, ~. =. Ireland and Wales, AS matter Of
~, az, ne uoes not but eonsidera the people Of
no nose countries as more or less foreirpers
~s d thrifty London scotehman ranks n he
Y 1 o. tue English nobleman as well as the
hras". H e0ekney with the Hebrew pawn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

1t is asserted by men who have dsvo,.,
time and attention to the art on W. n, uV ,,
tue battles fought during the DAYS 1 y, no y
!, and those fought during the ,or
S " SS 's , that there were more stun.
during the war Of isel-sj ,bar S'., uA',, ,
revolutionary war, but that tber. W., s'.'s 'ue
suffering and prlyatioa durlns ~ w more
than the latter Tor at no lima de- %s 'o'iser
war wa, o. the rebellion wa. the army !, ,S'
T ro,oS y ,ne cSnliilea q the soldiers Of the
British soldiers had freauen,ly sn n'.'vr Tue
lean army, with which ta,tie ss, I , amer
lougat reduced to men, bar,s Xxx Ivy peer
starved men. who, as washinssoa - W y hsli-
sr'ly served in the held. since mos, ~ =, ne
S.rs ae tents ss to cover them aud who we're Y 20
great general al che tinede.l.-fsa.s mat the
have 10 starve. to Dissolve :. y s lpsy would
easss Of ioed.'" 1'Aperse in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

New YORK physician advises that II is n
good plan to ride up in an elevator. but take
sne stairs Tor the descent. Walking nm a
night OF stairs is hard and sometimes r,lk,
as IN the ease Of persons with weak Iur,s
detective respiratory organs or heart disaass
nut going downstairs hurts nobody ond !,
good exercises going down rapidly Is oxa =
better thing as it shakes up the anato,r,.
without any danger Of over.exertion ''''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
WOODEN PAYMENTS.
Their Great Value In streets where the
Climate Is Dry,

Although regarded as entirely modern,
wooden payements are Of great antiquity.
and wood has been used for road and street
purposes in every form. from the corduroy
road OF the bacEwoudsman, or tho primitive
tree-trunk bridge OF tho Indian, up to the
Nicholson pavement OF various shapes. and
kinds Of timber Of tho present day. Some
twenty years ago wooden pavements were
quite the rage In many Of our American
cities, and promised to supersede the cobble-
stone or Belgian blocks. that make American
streets the worst in the world. 1t was found
however that wood no matter how treated
or how carefully put down. lasted but a few
years, and, sooner or later, rotted or cayed
IN. This is no doubt due to the frequent
rains aud the constant melting OF snow in
the winter time, as we'll as to the exhaustion
and contraction OF the material itself. under
varying degrees Of heat and cold, moisture
and aridity,
wooden pavements are now seen In but few
places in America, though without doubt they
could he used to advantage In the rising cities
along the great American Divide. The CITY
OF Melbourne, in Australia, is perhaps the
best paved in the whole world, and every foot
of 1t, from sidewalk to sidewalk. Is composed
OF blocks OF different kinds Of gum. or euey-
lupti. This pavement has been down for
many years, aud when in Melbourne. In 1894
was assured by the Commissioner Of streets
that the cost of keeping the pavement in re.
pair was less than that Of any other eity in
the world. Consul-Generai Wallace whom
met in the same city. believes that American
ships going to Australia with petroleum ar
other American products, would find proftn.
Die return carg0es In this timber fof street
paNomehts, for, where not subjected TO frost
II Is practically indestruotible.
l see by a French journal. OF reoent data
thnt thoy ate about to make an eNperiment In
tarls WIN timber. for pavement. which ia
regarded IN America as too valuable for sn,'
other purpose than that OF being emnlo,,oS IL
the MANUFACTURES Of the best hirnitnrr Ttis
- nothing more nor less than mahn,an,,
which French merchantmen are now 6yinss,
ing 70 France in large quantities. AZ the, q
Unable 10 secure more profitable freicht
rms mahogany is Of the red or pra1iiisn
variety, OF which tens Of thousands al sn,,ar.
nllies are 10 be found along the Amazon AMI
us tributaries. Mahogany pavement Nv
III II the sound o; oriental marnincenee 'A'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
Arrivals at the Vcndome.

J. A. Wilson, Boise; S. &. Wei
mer, Huntington; Mrs. Chas. Wes-
ton and children, Salubria; Mrs Han
len. Salubria; w. G. 'Darnell, j. q.
Neeley, Henry Roller, Peter Neeley,
Ruthburg; Jas. Weston, Jos. Hutch
ings, Salubria; Mrs. VIM. Pope,
Boise; Leo P. Greenbaum, Boise;
Mrs. E. A. Hoffstater, Salubria; w.
J. Scott, St. Joe; Edw. G. Sprout,
San Francisco, W. E. Jewell, Sal
ubria; W. Clauston, Omaha; Ed Ez
ekiel, Chicago; j. D. Holton, War
rens; j. NJ. Berry, st. Louis; M. 5
Foss, Omaha; 0. E. Harper, Boise
Sam Swanstrom, Salubria; L. ID
Burnett, Omaha; G. H. Weston
Boise; E. F. Welsh, Chicago; j. II
Richards, Payette; A. E. Lamir
St. Joseph; F. A. Deering, San Fran
cisco; E. D. Haskins. st. Louis; Il
E. Wilson, Salubria; John Kent, Sll
yer City; Chas. E. Webb, Boise.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
Newly Elected Precinct officers.

Weiser-N. NJ. HAWTHORN, Horace
Newman, j. p; Dan Cotter, consta-
BILE.
Mann Creek Emmett Taylor, Her
man Bradshaw, j. p. Sanford Sallee,
constable.
Middle Valley-James M. Hopper,
VIM. Edison, j. p; VIM. Towel, con
stable.
Salubria-S. R. Denney, Thomas
G. Womack, j. p; VIM. Percifeld,
constable.
Indian Valley-C. B. Lindsay, Eli
sha Woods, j. P; Geo. York, con-
stable.
Ruthburg-Andy Williamson, M.
G. Henley, j. P; w. R. Shaw, con-
stable.
Mineral-Wm. O'Keef, T. Fl. Man
ming, J. P; M. G. Fuller, constable
COuncil-James Addlngton, ~
Winkler, j. p; Lewis Winkler, con
stable.
Meadows-Geo. G. Rigdon, Hugh
G. Yoakum, J. P; John w. Lyons
constable.
Upper Crane-L McFadden, j.
Hubbard, j. P; j. w. Steppich, con
stable.
Lower Crane-John H. Lewis, j
P; Tony Barntish, constable.
Lick Creek-Robert White, Amo
Warner, J. P; Joseph Clement, con
stable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22

Washington county. We give this
week short extract from the pro-
spectus, aud expect next week to
publish the letter Of Leonidas Mer-
rift, as it will be quite interesting to
our readers to see what he thinks
of us.
The coal excitement for western
Idaho is being again aroused through
the visit of Union Pacific officials to
the Horseshoe Bend coal prospects
to investigate its possibility as u sup
ply point and whether it would justify
the construction of branch line.
We learn that they were not satisfied
with the Horseshoe Bend district and
give no promise of road. We are
pleased to note that Mr. Levi Allen
has taken advantage of the occasion
to write the Boise Statesman that he
can show the U. p. or anyone else.
something to open their eyes if they
will take the trouble to pay him q
visit The great number of undevel-
oped coal prospects in this county,
and the satisfactory results obtalneo
from testing samples, is good grouno
to believe that an investigation ii
earnest would show up some wonder
full coal fields
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
Mrs. DR.. Numbers is rapidly recov-

"Aie. III. Nuinoers 10 rapiuly recOV-
ering.
Kurtz shipped two car loads of
hogs to Portland last Sunday.
The Vendome hotel will pay 20
cents per dozen, cash, for eggs.
Preserve this issue containing Off
cial count of election.
Died, in Weiser, yesterday at noon,
Lottie, the six-months. old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon.
Born, near Weiser, Friday, No
vember 10th, to the wife of L. l..
Shearer, a daughter.
Tom Galloway has moved one of
his houses from near the brewery to
his lots east of Monroe creek.
Everything indicates that there
will be rush from all quarters to
Weiser in the spring The only topic
in Baker, Boise and other surround
ing localities is Weiser! Weiser and
the persons who are going to Weiser
in the spring
Judge elect Richards made the
SIGNAL a pleasant call Monday to
assist us in burying the Ratchet with
cigar ceremonies. The Judge looks
we'll after the battle and his hearty
grasp indicates that he will hold the
reins of justice with firm hand.
l. Z. Smith spent day in Boise
this week. He states that Boise PEG
pie are keenly anxious to see Tho
Weiser & Idaho Northern 90 mex
spring, under the belief that it will
attract the Chicago & Northwestern
to their city.
Died, on Mann creek, Novembe
10Th, 1894, W. E. Murphy, aged s.
years. We are in possession of M
information in regard to his birth
place, etc, nor have we had til
pleasure of his acquaintance, bu
have heard him spoken of as a wei
respected gentleman.
t We have received the prospectu
, of the Weiser & Idaho Northern Ry
2 Co. Limited. 1t is quite work an
: shows that the Merritts are not idl
t with our great railroad project. Th
s prospectus is handsomely gotten u
and contains letters from Leonida
Merritt, II. w. Bates, A. M. Hoult(
/ of Mont. Colorado Ore Smelling Co
f Hon. S. Il. Ilouser of Mont, d. /
q Hunt of Boston, Senator Geo. /
Shoup, Ex-Gov. Wiley, B. W. Wa
: lington, J. }. Smith, H. Haas, A. |
8 Moss of Payette, James A. Niece
J. of Nampa, Levi Allen, &. H. Mi
d and Henry S. Ely on the resources
the section the road will open and ii
importance and success of it's col
"a struction. In reading it one can 81
how deeply our eastern friends we
impressed with the magnilicence
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
THE SIGNAL.
Extract From pro.pee,u. W. al. N. Ry.

Extract From Prospectus w. q |. N. Ry.
The promoters of the Weiser &
Idaho Northern Railway respectfully
call the attention of the investors and
capitalists to this enterprise, as pre-
senting a safer field for investment,
than has been laid before the public
for many year, and careful inves-
tigation cannot but convince the most
conservative investor that the pur-
chasers of Bonds of this road will
have secured for themselves an in
vestment at once safe and profitable.
The initial point of the projected
line of the Weiser & Idaho Northern
Railroad is at Weser, Washington
county, Idaho, at which place its
junction with the Oregon Short Line
will be made.
From Weiser the line of road fol
lows the Weiser river, traversing its
beautiful and fertile valleys-witl
their wealth Of agricultural products
to the mouth of Hornet creek
passing through the valleys of this
stream the road crosses the divide tC
Bear creek, at the head waters Of
which lay the extensive copper de
posts known as the "Seven Devils
Copper District.
The agricultural resources of thu
country, through which the road viii
pass, are spar excellence, and nature
responds abundantly to the efforts o
the husbandman; the climatic condi
tions of this section being most favor
able, and though only small portion
of the arabic lands in these valley
are cultivated, the present production
with the thousands of cattle, shee
and hogs that roam the hills, woul'
make the road a profitable one, to sa
nothing of the mineral resources o
which we shall speak.
The "Seven Devils Copper Dis
trict," above alluded to, is wlthou
doubt the largest and richest depos
of copper In this country, if not i
the world, and as will be seen by til
testimony of men well known 8
mining experts, as well as prominel
in state and government affairs, it
safe to assert that the mineral n
sources of this section of Idaho
which will be directly tapped an
made available by the building
this road, far exceeds anything in ii
history of mining in this countr.
The deposit being practically lne'
haustible, the vast extent and rlchne
of which are the wonder and admir-
ton of all those who have visitt
that region.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22

The C b Corset is the best fitting
corset made. For sale at the One
Price Cash store.
During these dull tunes we must
offer inducements to get trade, so
come around and see us often and
take advantage of our bargains.
SoMMERcAMP.
For the best selected stock and
lowest prices, the One Price Cash
Store takes the lead
Always look over the advertise
ments in the SIGNAL every week.
Changes are being frequently made
and at any time yon may run across
something that will be of great bene-
fit to you; and in addition every
reader should keep familiar with the
names of the firms who advertise,
because they are invariably the mel
who will be found to be honest, lib
eral and easiest to deal with 1t is ;
sure indication of the business man!
character.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal end Diploma.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
Please Take Notice.

From now on until further notice
we will sell the articles mentioned
below at the following reduced rates
Is pounds Granulated Sugar, 81.
IS pounds extra c Sugar, 81.
20 lbs. Beans, 81. 20 lbs Oatmeal, 81.
IA lbs. Rice, 81. II lbs Raisins, 81.
A pack. Arbucxle or Lion Coffee, 81
All other goods in proportion.
SoMMER & Son.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
Supreme Judge has given splendid
satisfaction.

Supreme Judge has given splendid
satisfaction
The SIGNAL is sending q good
many subscriptions to journals and
magazines. Trouble saved you.
Hand in your order with the cash.
Prices of any periodical can be
learned here.
We are oft reminded by the evenings cold.
serene,
And the chuckling of the chickens roost-
ing ON that road machine,
That winters snow will soon surround us,
And we fear the cold blasts will have
found us
Waiting. waiting, waiting for that wood.
The seedins all been done and the med
Gers all arestilled,
But there's woodpiles to be repenished
and coal bins to be filed
So as you knock around with your wagon
chains clinbng,
Just stop a moment, farmer and do I
little thinking;
We're waiting, waiting, waiting for tina
wood
pr prico,c Cream Ral.irp Powder
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
Turkey Shooting.

Thanksgiving turkey shooting Will
take place at the shooting gallery.
Here's the chance for sportsmen to
supply tqeir tables,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-11

and while some faculties are lying
dormant others are developed thro'
the influence Of the will Of another,
and the person acts by ali induced
power. This law explains many
strange conditions of lite where
parent and child seem to bear no
relation to each other.
The present condition of our
country is an example of the in
duced states of our forefathers.
The Puritan fathers were used as
instruments through which were
transmitted the laws and principles
of independence and freedom, pro-
ducing the Declaration of lndepend-
ence and the Constitution of the
United States, documents than
which no grander have been pro-
duced since that day. Had these
noble principles which stirred the
hearts of the patriot fathers been
organic and transmitted from father
to child, developed and added there
to for the past century, would our
Legislative halls be witness to such
scenes of conspiracy and fraud as
have been enacted Had the love,
honor and integrity of the Puritan
fathers been organic and transmit
ted for the past century, would il
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-11
Heredity,
New Charter, Santa Cruz, Cal.

New Charter, Santa Cruz, Cal.
There is no subject with which
the human mind has to deal fraught
with greater import than the subject
of heredi ty. On the understanding
and application of it depend the de-
velopment of humanity.
The soul is susceptible of infinite
embodiment and progress. Man Is
endowed with freedom of will to
WELD to his present environment or
to create for himself higher or lower
conditions and through the exer-
else of the will the organic char
acter is formed, the established
traits of which are transmitted from
parent to child, whether these char
acteristics be good or evil.
Organic states cannot be speedily
attained. neither can they be quick
" eradicated, hence the Scripture :;
Visiting the iniquities of the faith
ers upon the children unto the third
and fourth generations.
States transmitted frequently lie
dormant for several generations be-
cause environments are not favor
able to call into activity all the fac
Mites that have been transmitted,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-11
o1DOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted 6y DOROTHY DOLITTLE.
DEDICATED TO MRS MARY E. LEASE AND MRS LAURA M
JOHNS,
BY 8. F. CLEVELAND.

Has any tongue the power to express
The inmost feelings of the humane heart
Has any heart the frankness to confess
Its own small worth unto it's counterpart
TITS not sufficient that we humbly kneel
And plead forgiveness at the shrine
Of lost affection, unless we there reveal
The inner soul, the better part divine.
Speech, actions, deeds and friendly praise
Are weapons all humanity does WELD.
Brave men fall beneath their gided phase,
And all who carry not obivon's trusty shield
Our speech is but the fash of cowardlce
That oft reveals in no pleasant light.
IT'S oft the guardian of our vice,
AS often leading from the right
Our actions are but toothsome mmicres
Descended from long-forgotten past.
Thew hide, for little time discrepancies
That disclose our inner life at last
Noble deeds too often bear the stamp
Of fame and wealth and worldly power,
But truth shall darken proud Fame's lamp,
For the fruit hides not within the flower.