davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

ushersd III under The names OF the
king u the scuih and the king Of the
uorth, which the best commentators
have applied TO the Mohammedan Ia.
nndaiion Of the world, first under the
Sarsoens and then under the Turks.
There eau hardly be any doubt az 10
the latter, slocs II IL expressly stated
by the angel that this latter king "shAll
inter- Into the countries anu shall over.
Il Nv and pass over. He shall enter also
into the glorious land, and many coun.
tries shall be overthrow; but these
shall escape out OF bis hand, even
Eiom, and Moab, and the chief Of the
children OF Ammon. He shall stretch
forth his hand also upon the oountfies,
and the land Of Egyp, shall not 20.
cage" This corresponds exactly 10 lhe
Turkish empire ana rule, anu 90 far a,
known TO no other.
In view Of this fact tho closing
touches Of the history Of this rule, a.
given by the angel, Are particularly
Interesting. He says;
but tldlnRs out Of tho east and out Of
the north shall trouble him; therefore
he shall 90 forth wi great fury to des.
troy, aud utterly 10 make away many.
And he shall plant the tabernac'es Of his
palace between the seas In tho glorious
holy mountain; vet he shall come to his
ond, aud mono shall help him.
This ia evidently stlll future, but 4.
sure OF fulhlmont in the due time Of
our Lord.
The overthrow Of this power IL, &C.
eording to the 18th chapter, followed
bya peculiar activity for tho deliver.
ance OF the covonant peoplti
And at that time shall Mleh.ol stand
up, the great prince which tandem Tor
we children OF thy people: and there
shall DO time Of trouble, such ~
mover was since there was nation oven
70 that same titnei and at that time thy
people shall bo delivered, every ono that
snail DO found written In the book.
The heavenly osssngcr having con.
oluded the reading, the vision OF the
Prophet was opened, aud he noticed
thm there were other beings from thu |
unseen world present who evidently
had followed the reading with much |
Interest," Ore Of those asked for In.
formation as TO the time set. "How
long shall II be to the end Of these
wondes7" The solemn reply wac; at
shall be fora time, times, and a halg
aud when he shall have accomplished |
9 o scatter the power OF the holy poo.
pie, all these things shall be finished. -
IL cannot surely bo considered n
Ar'ie1ohed conclusion that "tlme.
lines and a halfv IL Identical with the
LEGO lays, or years. during which the
church, according To the Apoca.
lypse, should remain In tho will.
Iernes'; for from higher point
II view, the ond OF the
'eariul reign OF the power Of darkness
begins with the rs-appearanos Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ on earth. A.
he nrst coming OF our Lord we the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
BAN JUAN PETROLEUM.

The NEWS has had repeated Tefor.
enoea TO tho discovery Of petroleum
along the Ban Juan river Ia southeast.
efn Utah, a sample OF the product
having been sent to tho editor some
months ago and placed by him In the
Chamber OF q mmefoc OF THE city.
A recent letter from Mr.. NJ. Dempsey,
one Of the discoveries OF tho product,
reports that he hopes 10 have parties al
work sinking wells before next fall,
the development work for 1890 being
also about 10 b. put under way.
lilo asks tile proper question ~ 10
whether petroleum 10 going to bo
mentioned by the parties who, he
learns, are going Eist 10 talk up the
mineral resources OF Utah. Wa can.
not answer that question, but by way
Of euggestion VIZ eau advise that the
important resource no speaks Of ought
not to DO overlooked by local friends
OF home Industry merely because Of
iis remoleness from the capital city.
From all reports tbs indications A. To
tho existence OF oil 10 paying quaint.
tles are satisfactory; aud with improved
means Of tfansp1rtAtion We expect
many other well.known resources Of
the sou lheAstern corner Of tho State 10
come bfayvly 10 the fore In rsdeeming
that section from the seorn with which
many would'bo wits and real ignor.
amusss have spoken OF II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
FINED ONE CENT.

Judge Gfosscup, who recently tun.
fenced the publisher OF tue Chicago
Dispatch TO pay fins Of 81, 600 and 70
10 jail for two years Tor circulating In.
ctcency through the mails, has pro.
nounced another sentence for violation
OF the postal laws. II seems that a
poor mans tailor had been rather hard
upon him, whereupon no sent his cred. .
itoT n postal card In which the tailor
was referred to a. ",hteay." The
offender was arrested, pleaded guilty,
ana was sentenced to pay a nns OF one
cent a sufficient rscorpense tho
Judge thought Tor the damage done TO
tue reputation Of the tailor. Judge
Gfosscup, an exchange remarks, IL
gaining In popularity on account Of his
Incompatible justice In dealing with
silendeTs against tho law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

signal Of the ouibutst OF songs Of Joy
among the heavenly hosts, who saw
In that event the establishment Of
"poace on earlb;" 90 the foundation o.
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints was undoubtedly to them
the assurance Of the final victory OF the
son Of CD.
II wtuli lie folly 10 attempt al
this time any further csleulstlous
as to tlmes ana seasons, but these
general conclusions seem TO be fully
warranted by the prophttio state.
menis Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
TnE CIIY's SHANE.

m. a,.s,ac.,nI w,angilng which
an,,n, . ,nnni, n, NOR. vsar. oast Inns
=, ,,n,.. .,,,,.d In IN. pol,ee and fire
a.n.,,m.o,. a, mi. oi,x .,.m, IN be
-, 40 oom. N Tho ,,ont again I'm .
ao...,,. ,o,m ,han ava, Tn.
a..,.,n a, no,,,. wa, Iatstv N, trial
$50. ,,. n.st.,,.,. IN, h.,ns c,nght
Ina hon.. q, ,I.nm. WHEN tbe same
v.a ,.id.d and va,lous ofiendets Of
ho,h ..,.. w.,e hsnl.d mn and en,d.
"A. va. ,,omn,iy ,,.n,na.d hv IA /.
chIst, bot the Iu,v betore whom n,
v.. t,,.d ,.,l.d "a .g,.a mon .y,,diot
I'm Mi. case and ,he chars. ay.is,,
hImw..,h.,.,non al,m,,s,d A ynmo,
A. nav ,,,,.nt 40 m. .1.c, maj an.
,u.n,n.lon ot ths ,hi,, of paI,ee
hIn,,slt 4, in con,.mnl,,ion NV tbs
Mace, ,hougb nnon in,t what gtounJ.
1, NO, .,at.d' rhe chle, NJ tho nr. de.
n.,,m.n, howav., has ,so,lv.d
,o,m.t "a n.,.nn,o,, no,,o. a, M.
.n,p.n.lon NV the same au,bo,ltv. n.
g.,h., v,,h a h,,s, .,.,.m.nt =, AZ.
rsa,on. ,h.,.,o, Tb... ~. The ..n,..
,,on. a, m. d.v ,og.,h., wI,h nIno,
,n,,d.n,. a, an. t,nd and .no,h.,
vh,oh A.. ,.Ih,, NOR. ,n.c,,onI.,
thar .,.ai,ahi.
IA ia. wsII.h,own fan, h,, an.
Mac, and w,nv o,h., o,,v omo,aIs
are s.von,Iv hon,ns and .n,,..,,oan,
w.,L,n. 10, al. ,a.,I :, ~,
n,...n, A.. .nd Iii. -.
,,on hin Thai nm in a..
,,ov,,,on. n, nor-,.,,I,an,,,n1.,,'
,mno,,.n, asna,,n,.n,. go. - 80
d, ns,m.,.nt An. Inonu,.n., -.
n,.,sn, oh,.,. n, q. san.r,' -
snown 40, Tho, m. ,nI., =, a.. 49,.
d.n.,,man,. .nd nany o,... -.
are a. sa,n..,lv d..,r,n. nd ,.h,,,s'
10, A.. ,.,an,,on 90. .,u ., as
sm.ndm.n, ston. H. ,,n,.n
.,n.,,snca h.s 49, :, n. ..a..-I
a. an. ,,1.,.t. -. ...N,-',
A. .y,d.n, ,,., ,na A..
40. 49,, ~. ,.,-.,,y -,
hssd, =, Ch,s,, p,.,, a., -,
On Tho o,ha, ,snd a A. 49,,
mat cn,.,. p,s,, .s r'-'
M. THAR n,...n, 49,. ~ IL ,.-.
,hsv sat ~ 49, An,,.,,u W" -, u.s.
,wn ,,n,.na,na .,.n,.'.,. NV, ~ ,.. 80
m. I,bhyIng .nt on.,.t -. 80.
n, msrh.,. y, oon'r,,,,s.. ass 49,,
Isgi,I,,n,e no. bs.n ano,, 49, 81,
ing a, snv,htn. ,na, M. a..
sssn WAN ,sa,a a. - 49,
o,,h. mn, ,,h, o.r. ne,r,aa 800. ",'aN
n,s..n, ,nonn,n.n,. ., ,na ~, - '"'
.nn. 80 -, ~ 80 . s,''v'' e.'
Inn who ar. vail aa,,'H." ', 'a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
FOR A DULL EVENING.
ron rmE ooMlNG sonooLnnY.

Scene: a ,ohoolroom In the year 1900.
Teacher ito new boyl-ilans, have YOU
got your certificate OF vaccination against
amallpo1p
Eyes, air."
"Have you been inoculated for
crolp9n
Yes, sir"
"Haye you had an injection OF cholera
bacillus2"
Yes, sir"
"llave you written guarantee that
you are proof against whooplng cough,
measles aud scarlet feyor9"
YES, sir.n
care You provided with your own
drinking cup3n
Eyes, alr.n
"Will you make solemn promise
mover Ia exchange spongcs with the
other boys and never to use any pencil
but your own"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
LIQUOR TRAFFIC REVENUE.

In 1894 some Of tho sources OF
revenue of the British government
were thesei Custom dutlsr--rum
ei,oss,lsi, brandy ei,s5l,Oi9, wine
el glOl42. oihersplriis ES2s, Ii9; eHclso
dutlts-spitlls els lse. si5, bser so $50.
oisi total es0,O77, ~, ora round sum
In United States dollars OF one hun.
dred and nny millions. This affords a
reason why the British premier turned
a deaf ear to the Church Of England
Temperance society when II asked
him TO reduce the number Of saloons
to one Tor every 1000 Of population
In oitles and for every 600 10
Villages. The liquors represented in
the foregoing figures find distribution
through the aAloons or public houses,
snd to limit these meant a falling on
in the government revenues. The
temperance cause must tsko a second
place while the liquor irafilc Ia q msaus
OF such heavy returns 10 the govern.
ment, Notwithstanding the misery that
comes 10 millions Of tue people by the
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Yes, sir"
DO you agree 10
lumigated with s,i. nave you,
clothes sprlnkled viii Pnlf All =
once a woek2'i ehloflds !, n
Yes, slr.n
Hans, I sec that y,...
yon c cam o. modern hv,ia ~ q, ,
sn uah eIinb that " Inc sleris. N.
on an isola ed aluminnt, la,e yo,,,.
, nhce doing your sumo % -. abi ~
Neues'o Nachriohten, Nutta.'
Hes not what Won ,,,,.,
handsome" said tia w cal ~
through his glas.e, an IAl1r, bs,.
'sot,g M hi mo hers s,',ym ts 1
va" ~, sinu OF a Taco hat pross 'ba
90. We nol the kind of a f,.. On va !
~ ,,a., on, wa. the indigpsn, lhil a,
pected reply Of tho fo16 =, "a ADD ~,
10 oe''er looking III hsd a y 'nef' "Ys.'
Man with awful too,h.
friend aud tells his Woe, '''ha me-,
Tue Friondi HAt'Tt-,.
4 -. = fNN NNNiNFNaV y tl'
nome aud my wlfo M shd ! ID
, hl.sed mo, and made mbe jh''l ne y
,pv,i .,P p disappeared. ne \
The Aohoyone, "ts von,,,
now do you think3n '' WIG at,.
Marie" hesald. noryo,..
straight up In bed, There. ,, - !, ,
william" she rospona,,
very silly. Tho,o aro NY yol I,
hanging over tho back ~ ulooasI
washington Star. " = ehAiSl
us Il true,' an in.erylsv.,t
, MS. Stanley, cha. you an 20 aia
True enough
Aud what is the tIt..g,
"how found s.auloyr
NO, ! don't boliovo mueh q.
ily," said tho OH hama NJ hssl
"Ihor|s Cholly AugIomap.,'' lo''i.
DOESN'T no take sf.or b1..,.
NO; a bit. His father tss '.n,ii
being sef.mAde man. wen. ~
puts IN his time aud h.. nllowsr,.. W va
to look like imported goods. i'W,..,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

CITY Subscribers viii kindly notify r. Duhbaf,
lcrcuiatrrl, Of any irfufuafiiJ in ne delivery 81
teir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Tho nrsrHrr rvrusa Nfws 10 publl tai %. y,
Sunday etcepiad at corner south and Lisi Temple
ttrefta. Salt latH CIiy.
Tain Edlton AZ 8il p m Regular Edition ~
O'Clock
Ihs Dlsrurr arvtwrrrtr SFva q puhishtd
on Turffhy and friday % earh rrnk.
Tho Dt.gnrf WrtEtr IN magazine form Il PUB
uahod ever Haiufdag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

The Ervs s on sais a. I'M principal Hotels, Ness
amer 0 , M daiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

sui scfftsfs changing tteif place % re'if'1es
ihouid aivayt give former a. we'll 10 present al'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Payment. ioI sub'oflplIar alVlJ' n aiJinl'.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19

I was at one time teacher of the first
primary grade in the public schools at x.
1t was rule to give a short oral lesson
in physiology on Friday afternoons and to
illustrate the lesson from q large chart.
Among my pupils was small boy called
Tommy, who was almost an 'innocent.
Teachers had labored long and faithful
ly with him, but nothing had ever seemed
to interest him in the least. He would
only come occasionally, but noticed that
on "ohart day." as the children called it,
Tommy was always there. He loved that
chart, and his admiration for the hideous
pictures on it knew no bounds.
One Friday our lesson concerned the
head and brain. Knowing Tommy's love
for the pictures, placed him where he
could get q good view of the chart and
tried long and hard to impress upon him
that his head contained his brain. real
ly thought that at last 1 had made an i'm.
preston and saw CLEAN of intelligence
on his dull little face. At that moment
the superintendent happened in to make q
call, and thinking I had accomplished
wonders (Tommy's fame having reached
him) called on Thomas to tell where his
brain was. He gave me q blank look and
remained silent tried again and put the
question in another form.
"Now, Tommy" 1 said, "tell Mr.. M
what is in your head"
The little hand shot up, and Tommy
fairly roared out, ga bad cold"
1t was my last attempt to show Tommy
off in public. Chicago Times-Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
HE DRANK.
There wAs . Delay. but the Youth Got
There In Due Time.

There In Due Ilmcs
A young man with a delicate straw col
ored mustaohe and football hair parted In
tho center and glued down to his temples
sauntered carelessly into one of the su-
perior courts the other day. He eyed the
judge through his glasses and sized up all
the attorneys. Then he walked up TO the
bar and poured out glass Of Ice water.
The judge, who Is nervous and testy,
had observed the young man and frowned
Town on the glued hair and glasses. When
the young man boldly walked up TO the
bar and took glass Of ice water, the judge
fairly boiled with Indignation at such te-
merity, amounting almost to contempt.
The young man was just raising the glass
to his lips when the judge roared:
"That water, sir, is for attorneys and
other officers of the court"
The glass almost dropped from his hand,
he started violently, turned red, then
placed the glass ON the table and walked
out Of the court. The judge chuokled.
Half an hour later the young man entered
tho courtroom again with roll of parch-
mont in his hand. The judge glared at
him savagely, but he never flinched. Fl
nally there was lull in the proceedings,
and he addressed the court:
"Your honor"
"What is 1t, sirP"
al wish to submit to the court my Ger.
tificate Of admission to practice in the su.
preme court and all other courts of this
state" And he passed the parchment to
the clerk.
"Well, what of thatP" growled the judge
"Now, your honor, having presented the
proofs OF my admission to tho bar, would
now move the court that be permitted tC
drink from the official pitcher" And hi
calmly drained tho glass of water he had
left on the table. .--Sau Francisco Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
She Could Play Leap Frog.

She was attired In her new bloomers,
and she seemed to be proud of them.
"Well, he said after he had surveyed
the now costume critically, II suppose
you arc happy now"
moo; not exactly" she replied slowly.
"Why, you must have the freedom Of
movement for which you havO longed all
your life" ho exclaimed.
Eyes, have that" sho admitted.
"You have always been complaining
that woman was too much hampered by
her skirts, he persisted.
cts true too" she asserted.
Ever since you were little girl, )" he
went on, "you say, you have had longing
to play leap frog and all such games every
time you saw the boys doing it"
II admit IT," she said
"And you always thought 1t unjust that
you should DO deprived Of such sport be-
cause you were girl"
ut did seem So.
"Well, now you have got your bloomers
suppose therc is no reason why you
shouldn't play leap frog If you want to.
Why don't you do it,"
because now that I can I don't see
any fun IN 1t. I--l-don't think much
of bloomers anyway. "-Chicago Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
Astor,s New Editor.

Sir Douglas Straight, the new editor Of
The Pail Mall Gazette, was called to tho
bar in 1865. After practice of some
years at the Old Bailey, he went to ALA
habad as a judge, whence he returned in
1891 with u pension. He is by no means
an amateur in journalism, as is shown by
a good story told of him by the late Mon
tague Williams in his Leaves of u Life"
Sir Douglas and Mr.. Williams were close
friends. After leaving Harrow, Straight
went to London with view to making
little money and soon turned his attention
to the newspapers. An evening sheet called
The Glowworm had just been started, and
the young Harrovian became one of its
principal contributors-one of tho most ac-
tive members of the staff, wo should say
for one day Mr.. Williams saw the young
man, such is the story, go up to two news
boys and soundly box their ears, their Of
fense being that they had failed to call out
The Glowworm in sufficiently stentorian
tones
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
willing to Let 1t Go.

A little Woodlawn miss not years of
age has voluminous and variegated col
lection of dolls and has also developed a
genius for distributing her collection over
the floors of the fat and leaving it there
each night for her mother to gather up
Not many days ago the mothers patience
was exhausted on this score, and as she
picked up half dozen dolls from the car
pet of the sitting room she said:
"Now, pet, if mamma finds these dollies
scattered about the floor again, she will
surely give them to the rag man."
Yesterday the little one was afflicted
with indigestion. She was silent and
downcast for half the day. Suddenly as
her eye fell upon the form of a doll stretch
ed upon the floor her face shone with the
light of sudden inspiration. Running
to her mother she exclaimed:
"Please, mamma, div pets tumut to
de rad man. "-Chioago Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
A BOSTON ROMANCE.
Love Tried to Find . Way. but Learning
Blocked Proceedings.

oiockco EEoCctuAukas
Permit me to say, Miss Howjame F"
resumed the young man, breaking the ST.
lence that had brOOded for some moments
in the severely classical drawing room
where the iwo were sitting, "thAt / am
deeply in ~srnest. This matter involves
my whole future, II not yours. IL great
souled man may demand great things be-
cause he is worthy of them
Aristotle, murmured the young wom-
an abstractedly.
"a common man may aspire TO what Is
beautiful and soul satisfying because 1t
meets q recognized want in his nature.
Just as the monad is the beginning OF ev.
erything"-
"Pythagoras, she interposcd, becoming
interested. "Ah, yes; you are right. /
was about to say that the currents Of mu-
tual affection In human beings may take
their rise from sources so remote that as
they approach each other along the track
of the languid years.
Hawthorne.
"True, responded the young man, up
on whose brow faint indications of tempo
rary intellectual confusion were beginning
to manifest themselves, land yet when
Spurzheim says there is nothing In nature
that can be asoribed to any vice in its con-
stitution"-
"I beg pardon, Mr.. Ticklowell, but was
1t not Spinoza who said thatf The prime
val thought of this life
"Zoroaster," interjected Mr.. Ticklowell
in faint voice.
Eyes, but the theory is the property Of
the ages, and when Tacitus made the re-
mark, Whom the gods love die young -
Pardon me, but was it not MenanderY"
A shade of annoyance passed across the
face of Miss Howjames.
II think you are right" she said, "yet
the observation has sometimes been asorib-
ed to Empedocles."
"And that emboldens me to suggest
that one can always appeal to the good
sense Of men, which may be said to bo
fairly divided among all classes"
~ did not think," she replied some.
what coldly, "you were an admirer Of
Descartes. +"
"Why notS" he answered warmly.
because 1t is an established principle
that man, being the servant and interpre.
ter of nature, can do and understand only
so much as he has observed in fact and In
thought
II know that was Lord Bacon's postu'
late, but what of the divine gift of imag
inationp"
"Imagination is merely a form Of
thought. All thought is produced by
means of images of things which penetrate
the brain through the medium of the
senses"
"Very true, That was the theory o.
Thucydides, was it notP"
"No," softly answered tho young won
an. II think 1t occurs in the writings o.
Lucretius."
Once again silence brooded over the
apartments silence so dense thut the
portrait of Ibsen hanging over the lnantel
piece could almost be heard breathing.
"Miss Howjames, " said young Mr.. Tick
lowell in a vague, uncertain way, II oamt
here this evening with o distinct purpos'
Of asking you some question, but the in
teresting discussion we have had has driver
it entirely out of my mind. an
surprised at the lateness of the hour
Permit me to wish you good evening"
Chit 90 Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
SEEKING A SAFE PLACE.
The Boarding House Pleased Him Except
In One Respect.

The Boarding House Pleased Him Except
In One Respect.
Tho young man who had answered the
advertisements surveyed the room critical
ly.
at is quite satisfactory, " he said at last.
The boarding house keeper gave a sigh
Of relief.
"When shall we expect your" she asked.
"Not 50 fast please" returned the
young man. "There are some other de-
tails to bo settled that are oven more i'm
portant than the plan and location Of the
room"
81 think you will be satisfied with the
table, sir, suggested the landlady.
~ don't doubt 1t at all, he answered.
''And tho price isl
"Quite satisfactory" he interrupted.
"But am little particular in regard to
the people whom shall be obliged to
meet. In fact, 1t is solely because of that
that am leaving my present quarters"
"Only those whose characters are above
reproach are'-
"Of course of course" he interrupted
again. "May l ask If you have any la
dies among your boardersf"
Certainly. Several of the gentlemen
are married, and their wives are naturally
with them"
"Oh, that's all rightl But how about
unmarried ladies?"
"There are two."
"And widowsH'
"One"
He picked up his hat and started for the
door.
"But, sir, they are''- she began.
"Madam," he replied, 81 have no doubt
at all that they arc very estimable ladies,
and 1 should be very glad to make their
acquaintance any time except during leap
year. But am taking no chances now. "
Chicago Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-19
Although ascetio in his personal habits,

Although ascetio in his personal habits,
che late Cardinal Manning was far from
being austere, and among his intimate
friends he relished telling or hearing anus
ing things. A story he never shrank from
telling was of sculptor who had once at
tempted his bust in Rome. During one
of the sittings, as he was discoursing on
chronology, Manning made him point out
on the head he was modelling the supposed
seat of various organs and qualities. AT
last Manning had asked him where was
the seat of conscience, upon which the
sculptor had stalked across the room, and
touching certain part of the sitter's
Uranium remarked, That's where it
ought to be- ''-Household Words.