davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

I
ted to the News IN letter received
from Cedar CITY, Iron oounlyi
To tho Editor.
Kindly answer the following IN your
ever welcome juuruali
| Eitst-lias the publisher Of a news
paper Che fight 10 reject legal notice OF
Il court oil record duly % tested aud bear
| ing tho seal Of cOurt-tho Newspaper ho-
ing Published In tho same judicial dis
| UuC7
sccond-would the publisher have any
right To amend " omit any part Of such
nutice3
Your answers will be appreciated by
numerous readers a. well rs
OBSERVER.
To the hfsi question the reply II,
Yes. There Is no rule OF law com
polling newspaper to publish a
notice, legal or otherwise. The sale OF
spaos for such Advertisements 10 a
straight bu,iness proposition, and II
the publisher objects to selling, the
vould-be purchaser OF space can.
not gain his end by legal
process OF oompulsion. All ad.
verlisvmenls come under this rule;
anu Ia conformity with policy which
1t believes Ia for the public good, the
NEWS continuity rejects advertising
matter which II regards ~ Of MI i'm.
proper character, but which nnds spsce
In lees discriminating Journals because
II h well paid for. NO publisher will
refuse advertisements Of = proper char.
actor II no has available space; and II
he objects 10 a notice, whether from
court Of toooid or not, because Of Ito
Indecent character, he IL under no
moral or legal obligation 10 Yield to
pressure for lis publication, bu, should
reject II Gus Of Difference for tho pub.
Ito welfare.
Replying 10 tho second question;
No. In ordinary advertisements this
newspaper publisher ls allowed 10
correct errors In orthoguphy,
punctuation and grammar, but
his privileges In taking liber.
ties with legal notices are closely re.
titioloj. II he amends or omits any
part 80 as to interfere with ils com.
picteness he 10 not entitled TO payment
for the advertisement, while he may
be liable for any damages or expenses
that might accrue because OF tho
changes made.
A copy Of legal notice 10 sent by
our correspondent, aud presumably
10 the one concerning which the qu,s.
lions are asked. The NEWS would
not publl'h such a notice under
any confederation. II Is grossly In.
decent, notwithstanding tue fact that
Il Issued from tho district court No
Judge who has proper regard for pub
Ito morals would knowingly Issue y
summons In such language. We do |
not doubt that, In this particular In |
stance n In most oasss Of the kind, the |
Judge signed the order upon the a,sur-
ance Of the attorney that It was In
proper form, and without reading Il. |
But an s,torney, or oilicor Of the court,
who would frame or be a willing party |
10 sending out such = notice needs n |
sasrp Lesson In common dseency be-
fore being permitted again TO Issue a
document for the public eye; and II /
the publication In Ia paper was dslibtr-
ate, with knowledge Of the contents Of
the summons, II was an lnsxcusAble
ofonse against society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Is 1875 YLARs OLD.


There are n few people Ia tile United
States who have passed the century
mark. Ouo Of these l. Mts. Bynum,
o. Russelivillr, franklin county, Ala,
" hosays shefsmembefs that state W hen
IL YVES but a wilderness, ana who re.
calls having fetn Martha Washington.
That is time Of comparatively an
Client hist5ry to most people today, NJ d
this fact gives add ional attraction TO
tue following, related by Elder q. T.
Wrde, U,ah young man now on a
niie.ion TO tbs Southern States. In a
letter written to tue NEWS ON Christ.
mas day, be ssyG
( submit 10 you tho following which
may be OF interest to the readers vi your
valuable paper, which reaches MS regu-
larJi
Yesterday ! called on Jenny Bynum,
an ola cUlOrCd woman who lives near
kussCllvillu, on tho military ruad that
Jackson made whom taking his troops to
Nashville. She Nv perhaps one NJ The
oldest persons la tho Unitd States.
iound Mis-. Bynum In little log
nut croucuiug over slow iito.
Although at this advanced age, hor mind
u quitu normal She was very happy to
know thai ministers OF tho 60 Del had
called ON her, TOT she 10 religious en-
thusiast
My 1rst question was, How old are
you, Mrs. Byuum2n
81 don't know for sufo, si-," was her
quick reply, "but / think that I was
nine'y'nine or hundred before the last
war. That Is almost thiriy-hyo years
ago.
SO you think you arc 1856 years old, do
"Yos, am about that old.n
u have hoard that you have seen
George Washington
We'll, / haven't soon George
Washington, but 1 remember seeing
MS wife Martha. 4 can plain
~ reminder the Revolutionary war.
was large girl AZ that time. 1
was living iu Virginia then, on large
plantation noar tho old homo Of Wash.
lng.on' ! cannot toll you anything about
the war, for / was then In slavoty. /
was brought TO Alabama 100 Years ago.
This wasall a wilderness. thon.6
DO you remember General Jackson2r
"Nos-JacksOn's war-I remember
three wars she taid.
num3'
Eyes, but they arc all dead now. Here
" my great gfoat-grandchild. / have
experienced al the horrors OF slavery.
My Two youngest children were sold be-
iofe len Virginia. 1 have had thfoo
husbands, but each time I have bCon
separated 10y flico from ihom. Somo-
limos ! wonder why I have boon called
TO suffer such troubles. but 1 guess God
knows. feel tha my timc ~ short
am expecting my call every day"
AZ this point she seemed 10 lose hor
balance of mind aud began to shout aud
sing In the true revival way. Sho told
her experience In how sue "gol re-
hgion." She IL truly an inicres ing and
ood person. She cannot read, but -hs
can quote correctly from tho libio aud
eau tell all tho Bible stories. The negroes
are supers iious people and Jenny Is
no. AN exception. Agents OF Jhs Atlanta
fair tried 10 get her 10 20 and exhibit her
self, but she would not for tear she would
loso hor "hold on eternal rost."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Try Electric BiIlers W. = remedy for
your uoubles2 II not, get bottle
now anu get relief. This mtdlolne has
been found TO DO peculiarly adapted 10
tho relief and cure Of all Female Com
pleints, eGerslng wonderful direct
influence Ia giving strength and tone
TO the oiganV. II you hsvs loss OF ap-
petite, consumption, headache, faint
ing spells, or are nervous, slssplssf,
oxoliablt, melancholy or troubled with
d my spells, Electric Bitltri 10 the
meiiclns you need. Health and
ttren Oh are guaranteed by ita use.
Only Fifty oonts at z. q. NJ. /. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

LEAF YEAH now for $3.50 days al d
then no more for eight yeAu. But
twelve months more OF "tha new
woman" may render leap years uu.
necessary as periods u grace 10 allow
marriage proposals by the fair sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
TIL RESERVE FUND.

From ~. Anthony, Fremont
county, Idaho, comes tho following
request
To tho Editori
Win you please state In your paper, TO
settle dispute, whether or not there has
been 40 any time during tho past thirty
years over one billion dollars surplus or
reserve iuud In the United Statos treas
ury2 A READER
rhe United States treasury never
has had billion dollars surplus or rs.
serve At any one time nor hiss It ever
reached ono.thlrd Of that amount.
On July /, 1894, the entire
amount Of gold Ia the country was
estimated AZ S5-7gg3, aOl, a lille over
one.fith being In the treasury; there
msy have been fiuoluaiioH over thai
amount in tho entire country atone
time. hut only to a slight extent. In
July, 1895, the total money circulation
Of the nation wac 81 O4,l3l, Dos, com
posed a. follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

{, the treasury reserve, not 10 any
surplus revenut-the latter, however,
never bavi1g come in sight Of the
billion mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Buckien's Arnlca saIve.

TnE BEsr 1ALvE Ia the world fol
Cots, Brulsss, sores, Ulcsrs, Sal
hheum, Fever Sores, retteT, ChappOd
hanas, Chilolairs, Corns, anu all Skin
IL upuonF, ard positively cures Piles
OF no pay required. IL Ia guaranteed Il
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
iunied. Price % cents per box. Fol-
sale by u. &. NJ. /. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

This Includes the treasury reserve,
and shows how impossible It would he
TO have the amount stated. Al tho
resumnJion period, June, 1878, there
was El2s 400, 208 gold In the treasury.
This was gradually increas until In
September, lsss, the reserve iu the
treasury amounted to 1882 35l SOC
the highest figures ever touched.
From that time there has been n do.
create. In October 1890, the totsI
stock ioll below S3OO,OoO,OOO; iu May,
1893, below s2Oo,OOO,O0O; and in June,
lsa4.tn 464.s7aOOO. These figures relala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

! you would Tes.sl p eumonB, brlr,
shl',' typhoid tevoL AMI uereisten'
coughs ana colds. These No attack
Ihe weak and run down system. rhry
can hhl no iooiholG where the o.,
u sept rnte, rloh AMI ull NJ vitality.
inc arpCute good Hnd digestion vIg'r
cue WIN Hoods 5arsaparilla, the Que
true blood puunBr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

rev bhgN SO
or Pineola Balasm anu the dancer Il
taqi. II Il tho right thing for coughs.
BE ter Than any home mixtufe'. Bel
ter than any other medicine whatevsr
Tor that cough-ihat tearing, sleep.
killing, MISUNDERSTANDING, dangerous
uEh. Ely's Pineoli Bs'sam cures
sore throat, and IA quick aud sure In
all bronchial affections. 10 will r.
love the ugh at onor. IL makes
Breathing much easier ami the spssms
les severe I'm casss u asthma. Price
% ents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
CANDY FREE TO ALL.

support your home industries aud
others will start, which means better
times. Ask For Hewlett Bros.' three
Grown Baking Powder, Spices and
Ntracts and take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
CLOSE or THE YEAR.

CLOSE OF THE YEAR.
Once more the an ual round Of timo
has brought ~ face 10 face with a ne"
year, fresh for its days Of pleasure OF
pain, OF trouble or triumph for mortal
beings. Il IL a regularly recurring
point Of yan,age thA, affords relief ~
n breathing spell IN which 10 conIem'
plate the past aud awaken now hopts
anu resolves for the future. For those
who have stfiven to do we'll there will
bs few regrets for the year now closing,
but rather a sense Of relief aud thank
iulness that all IL 20 we'll ~ II III;
aud for tho future n renewed determl'
nation and effort 10 improve each dsy
that hastens man toward the gates that
stand ajar at the entrance TO another
sphere.
That great changes have been
wrought 10 1895 none will deny; or
that its closing days augur slill greater
changes In the near future. There
ha'' O'o" Nv wv" '. .''-''.-,,,''
lA''u'ss' oAA"''''' 'ue f.v',e,''
porlences OF earth the past few yeArii
and on this important problems which
"ou0'o '"o h"''ouu 80 u"s :,
ino'o '"H" sno eo''p'''y
Hsi'aiOn' i"V "'AuV'"i sSI,'' -. 20 -
pe'p'eAinK " e''I 'u0 "o 'l-.., 80, 80
Nuu '"uu''''' .uuN'''V" $500
ue''o' onoou'Aseu'ou' - ''u'V 80,
'ne Ishsiou' "o''u "PP'"'' w 80. ~,
uu'"o"'''" y"
'0'hi Auu p''''''A' pos'e'
seeu W "'oO'"o .'
Ahose'he'' mo "o''u ooH''
le'hnso vague unoo''"'"'y ~ W w
'u'u'e' y' 'hp's,ses eon''s''on "
app'oacn'nB sO,u''oh " "A'' ".
nohs "n'on " u''Ausu o ',' v '"'
'oAf 'nA' " VIII 10 0A'A''''''u' W 'N'''
'ng oohu''0n , IN, a.
hecen' svenu oonn'''su WIN VI.
h-S"oiaoie HA,'''n iue'''o" pO''ou-
lmpothh. us'e'opn''n's =" '"' N'a'
Iu.ute' Inc "uo' '"A' p'o' On"
onIy % 'egaIueu VI "po'y
eha'Aeton ino 'A'' p'oVOsu'us'
Oons'an''nop'o n''o 80 " Wv
worm 'nH' 'ue WY sun pe"',0 ., u'N "4
ulsooNet.u 'he NsaAno'' VI '"0 k''"'
poWsiso' western i-u'op0-'"ss "'''n'i
can 40 70 WAT ek""'' ."
ih'etes~' anu MI "' u"H''o
ole'ce 'uo o"ui''u '''' "''""
given point Nnlon hA' oeep ''Aohou'
rhA "eahn'ss " nos uuoO'''''i ny
hu's'A' Huu " "uu'u w no su'p'"'
aee 'he COLOSSUS o' 'ho no''n ""'''us w
baI'Ailons against 'ne o''OmAn armies
BEFORE aho'nsI y"a' mas PAsso', '"ul
requiring aeon'plels 'e''Ao'ng OF gee
gfAphieNi lines Gu wv eastern neih's'
phofe, ana plating iS'e'''ne III
loluo" si'u'"ou unAnoNh a'hup 'ne
roman conquest
WINE The Eastern question mas been
drawing near It's plNotAI point II has
suddenly dAwhed on The world that
there 10 n western question Also In
which the allied powers Of Europe can
dictate terms no longer Ina moment,
suddenly NaclAp OF thunder from
clear ehy, the leading nations Of
earth we're brought to realize that war
between the western anu eastern con-
iinents was vastly easier OF preoipita-
iion than had been believed possible.
This episode, taken 10 connection with
recent Turkish ahairs, clearly indi.
Gates that 1885 marks the loss Of ihat
power which European nations have
exercised over tho world Tor twenty
centuries. The new controlling force
now centerS In n hand that spans the
North Pacific. rne dominion Of the
world by the Roman power and ito
successors In Europe has passed the
eliminating point and new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
DINNER SETS.

100 Pieces Complete for Twelve Per-
sons.
- Pure White, Blue, Brown and Rich
Suld spray Decorations Price per set,
9o.75' $500, - IS, 1910, ffI7S.
Water Sets Is pieces glass; 4oe.
lea Sets Is pieces glasD 3sc.
Bouquet Holders title beauties) toc.
B.ue' Brown and Rich Gold Spray Dee.
ofations.
Cup and Saucer Sets OF Twelve
Fieees, IS, 65, IS, 90 cents per set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

BIsuor HARr Of the Mormon Church
talks through his hat to get into the
newspapers just like any other dominic.
Los Angeles Express,
No Bishop Hart and no talking
either; only the vaporlngs Of fake
Newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Pafks' Sure Cure Tor tho liver and
kidneys oures rheumstbm. For sale
by +. J. Hlll & Co., and Nelden JUL
son Drug Go. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
TEETH MAKE FACES

Ana j. ~. Hey-or Dental Parlor,
makes the teeth the best for the loves,
prices. Remember, you are not got
ting cheap set OF teeth for a cheaI
price, hut n high.cisss set Of teeth for
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
AGENTS WANTED

ITO HANDLE ONE OF THE WONDERS
i OF tho penmahship worid-a writing pen
that never rufs or bloia or scratches the
paper, write 100 words with each DIP Of the
int and will last for lifetime send Use In
stamps and receive sample pen and holder put
up IN nice case and our full terms TO agents,
aud YOU can start making - 70 - per day,
A. every person uses writing pens, No eNpof'
fence necessary, thoy show themselves,
fTonla are immense Co agents, Address.
TAIE PES WORKS,
hCdaIiA, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Tho Erwa 70 on saie at ihe principal Hotels, News
Stands ami ON nil passenger trhiua leaving ho wv
amer y. m daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

The NEWS greet, all it, patrons with
a Happy New Year, and will oslsbIAts
II with tusm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

city Subscribers vul Kindly notify > 7 Dunbar
leitcllat1fI, uf any ifioguaHiy 10 Tue delivery o
buir payers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Three Crown Spices are stronger
than the imported, because they are
ground TO order fresh every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
TYnowrlters 81 Your Own Price.
FOR SALE

DouGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, CLEAN.
ID edand repaired, II. \. Winter, Consi'
lnIlnnAI nlhR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

We guarantee every bottle NJ pafks'
Cough SyGup For sails by +. J. Hin
d Co.. aud Nelden Juds1n Duul 20. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

Tho ursrhrr EvrsfF1 Nrws u plh.l-ln1 .AI.
F4nlav ettertsi. 10 corner South and tlst Temple
tirauts. salt Lato city
Train Eiiu1n NJ go p. m. Regular Edition %
O'Clock
mo u5srrrr sr,u.wrrtrr Nrua is uubuhtd
on Tuesday and Friday of each uUk4
Tho ufsrurr wrrHLY IN magazine form u pc.
iithod even Raturdaz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

sutscrihers changing fhsir place u residence
should alvays give burner u vol a. present n4'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

hoo"s Pills cure liver il,, c5us,-
paliou, oiliousnvss, Jaundicc, SICK
'NANhuut' q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31

A cup OF Parks Tea at night moves
The bowels 10 the morning.. For sale
by l., y, Hill & Co., auJ NrlIen JuI.
Enn Dru. Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
EOR SALE

TINEN SHARES CLARK ELpREpGE 4 co.
Il stock. W, j, MOObk, box 70,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
MUST BE SOLD.

A SICE ROOM BRICK on NINTH
n East; a Modern room brick on East
Drive and seven houses on lNth south, near
Main, All these pToperue. have every coH'
yonience and are In splendid condition. They
eau DO hAd for loss than mar their value and
on easy terms. MAKE mo an offer for them,
ChAs. r. MOSRO,
Room 40 O'MeArA BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
WANTED.

LIVERY ONE To KNOW THAT WE ARE
IL buying aud selling more new aud second
hand so0da than any other house In the west
Al. Weber. gula40Alll state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
VERY PRETTY
DISHES at
VEhT CHEAP
PRICES.

Pretty China Ours. 5aucers and
Plates, 10, IS, 90, as IS cents each.
Dainty China Cream Pitchers, 10, IS,
40, IS, IS cents each.
Fancy China Salads, lcecreams and
Preserve Dishes, 10, IS, 20, as, IS cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
INDECENT AprlnllsEMrNrs.

The following questions are submit
ted TO the News IN letter received
from Cedar CITY, Iron couniyi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-18
A Chinese SanlDW.

Lee Bing Nung, n Chinese strong
man, gave two performances at II
North Liberty street yesterday for the
benefit of the Celestial residents OF
Baltimore. The little room IN which
the exhibition was given was thron5ed
with Chinese, who came from all Sec
tons of the city.
Nung is of medium height, but of
powerful proportions. His arms and
legs look like bundles of twisted rope
and his back is network Of muscles.
A number of Baltimore Chinese say
they knew Nung when they were boys
in China, and that his strength was so
marvellous that he was suspected OF
having powers OF wltchcraft. Nung Is
now sixty years of age.
This Chinese prodigy can move ,
sand bag weighing 600 pounds with {
single blow of his fist. When seateu
on chair he extended one foot, an(
two ordinary strong men were unable
to move the foot in any direction. He
barred his lett leg and beat it with
three iron rods, each u half inch il
diameter, until the leg was black anl
blue and terribly swollen. Then Ii,
applied some linament to the leg an,
in ten minutes all visible signs of tn,
beating had disappeared. Nung also
gave exhibitions of heavyweight lit
ing and other feats OF strength. -
Baltimore Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-18
A Lightning Stroke.

During storm in the West Indies,
Il laborer, who was working in an open
corntcld, was killed by n flash OF light
ming. The flash was Of a most pecul-
iW form, seeming to swing quickly
back and forth and up and down,
sweeping around the lnborer and filling
the air with flame. Examination dis
closed a serious external injury to the
RIGHT side of the head. The ear was
almost torn away, and the hair on that
side, which was unusually long, was
removed as completely as though
shaved with razar. An autopsy,
made soon after death, showed an eX-
tensivc fracture of the skull, the bones
being full of fine jagged cracks and
assures running down to the bridge Of
the nose. The brain was very soft,
the blood quite thin and watery, with
only few clots in the region of the
heart, 1t was said by bystanders that
the flash seemed to come from the
ground up to the mans head. This
was thought to account for the eX-
IRENE SCATTERING of the skull and the
peculiar state of the brain. New York
Ledger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-18

Weiss, the opera singer, was very
handsome man, but SO thin that he
wore what on the stage is called II
"shape," u complete suit of padding
from neck to ankles, worn next tho
skin. One night he was playing in an
opera in which he wore flowing robes
and was able to dispense with it. In
the course OF the performance an APP
palling shrek astoundel the players,
and n coryphee rushed into the green
room with the information that the
basso had hanged himself. She had
peeped into his dressing-room and
seen the "shape" behind the door. -
New Orleans Picayune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-18
Art OF Saving Hard Things,

Mr. Froude said Carlyle was fond of
saying exactly what he thought Of peo
pie, and never fancied it would hurt
them. Naturally, much pain was given
when these utterances We're published
and came to people in that cold, fixed
form, and without the great outlaws
of laughter which took off much of
their harshness when said.
"Therc was Mrs. Proctor" said
Froude; ~ believe | grievcd her very
much IN the publishing of the Rem.
iniScenccs. She never forgave me- 1t
was that word 'menagerie,' as applied
TO her mothers house, that did the
mischief"
laughed, aud added, But 1t was
such capital word" and he laughed
again
Carlyle" he said, simply saw
things and people As they were, and
SO did Mrs. Carlyle. She had n de.
scripion in one Of her letters Of Brown.
Ing which would have driven the poet
wild. and asked Carlyle on one oCca-
sion If | should publish it, and he said
Aye. aye. why not? 1t cannot do the
man any harm TO know what a sens
lble woman thought Of him But,
added Froude, with keen look at me
you see didn't publish it,"
Carlyle dislilicd Wordsworth" SAID
FrOude. lie said Wordsworth was
always looking at people as through
the wrong end of a powerful telescope
seeing them clearly. but exceedingly
small exactly as Carlyle sometime,
did himself, and Mrs. Carlyle, too
The Contemporary Review.