The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-04-18

r girls like-though eagles natur i
: different-then the old eagle
! wanted them to- Ay abroad ant
mount up on wings of eagles, ant
: jine the song that floats arouns
: the throne. And that's war thu
. text begins; for that's the way til,
| Father up yonder wants us to dt
. when we reach the age of count
ability-fiy upward-to fly up
ward and jine the band in the mar
rer way, and pass through the
straight gate. But they didn't
like to leave home and their pari
ents, and seek country like unto
the good old Abraham
..whar, Oh whar is the good old A braham
Whar, oh whar is the good old Abraham
Whar, oh whar is the good old Abraham
Safe in the promised land.'
The old eagle goes OFF and ssfut-
tereth over her young" and that
brings US to the second pint in
our discourse. ''She fluttereth,"
she flops her wings, like unto as
you have seen a hawk just gittin'
ready to pounce down upon a poor
field mouse-though it amt like
that either, for the hawk hutters
in wrath, but the eagle futters over
her young uns in love. Brethren
and sisters, she fiutters in love
fiutters in love just like when you
see your dear little ones a-treadin
of the downward path, and your
heart hutters and fiutters and flut-
tiers because you're affaid-and
she goes above the nest and hol-
lers squawk-which when you
holler you means TO tell 'em to
''take keer," ''takc keer"-only the
birds talk is not like unto our
falkland they hear that voice,
and creep into the sides of the
sides of the nest, and see their
find parents a hoppin' of their
wings, and cry with their little
peeked voice pcek-whioh means
father dear and mother dear 1 like
to foller you-fur
"Pm bound for the land of Canaan.
Pm bound for the land of Canaan.
I'm bound fer the land OF Canaan!
For it is my happy home "
The eagle hath stirred her nest,
she hath fiuttered over her young
and that brings us to the third
pint of our discourse.
And now, my dear friends, what
does she do. She spreadeth abroad
her wings. Thar she is right up
in the sky! her wings stretched
like the shadder of a mighty rock
in q dry land. Thar below is the
little eagles standin' on the last
stick, the last prop, holdin' on like
grim death, while fiery pillows roll
beneath-afeard to fly, afeard to
stay, afeard to do anything, afsard
not to do something-knowin' thar
is a deep purcipice, whar the worm
dieth not and the fire is not
notwithstanding thar is place
whar the streets run with milk and
honey, and whar thar's no weepin',
no mournin', no gnashing Of their
teeth-knowing they halnt got
nothing here, nor wont have moth
ing thar unless they stir them
selves and fly upward. Why don't
they fly upward: That they trem-
BILE and shiyer and cry out, and
want to fly but dassent-waiting
for a convenient season, which
never comes, and thar above all is
tie old eagle 4 spreadin' above of
her wings and looking down to see
if they wont do something-like
men and wimcn, instead of jist
staying thar like marble statues to
to be waited about by every breeze
and thar she is a-spreadin' above
Of her wings, until at last she give
one great squawk of wrath and
Hops down Oh the whole brood
and knocks the last pin from I'M
der EN-. And war are they? Yes,
and whar are you my dear broth
ers and sisters? Whar are you?
Some Il futterin like wounded
doves, down, down to the lake
whar they cry for dlop of water
to cool the parchcd tongue, whar
Lazarus was in poor Dives bosom
or a-mountin' up on wings of
eagles-whar they shall run and
not get weary, whar they shall
walk and not faint. Nevertheless,
Notwithstanding fur which.
And that bring us to the third
pint in our discourse, which is, he
taketh 'eln. And thar's different
ways of taking things. Thar's
people with mighty takin' ways,
and thar's officers that takes you
to jail--and thars boys that takes
apples and peaches, which things
they oughtn't-and thar's people
that takes you in-which isn't
meant for the good uns, which
takes strangers in and takes keer
on 'em-like unto the Common
ians when Lots wife was took in
to the house like a pillar of salt
and divided into four quarters and
into The land of Israel, for which
the anger burnt agin 'em-for the
hurt of the daughter of Israel
was sore.
But He taketh them-I don't
mean the eagles-and leads them
to near pastures and beside still
waters, whar thar's no more sigh
ing and suffering, no more weap-
ing and parting-fur
sParents and children there shall meet!
Parents and children there shall meet!
Parents and children there shall meet.
Shall meet 70 part no more,
On CanaAn's happy shore:'
Imagine all this uttered in
most impassioned manner, the
tears at times streaming down the
preachers face, and quotations
from psalm book, Mother Goose,
or Franklin's aphorisms, chanted
with rich full voice, and you can
get glimpse of Father Carter in
his palmy days.
Two miniature pipes of VERT
able ineerschaum and amber form
the earrings of u New York belle.
The English Society for the sup
preston of vice has destroyed
l29,6sl indecent prints, 1920 IL
Illustrated books, tons OF letter.
press OF the same sort, 1905
sheets of songs, besides copper
plates, printing presses, etc. The
| funds of the society are contribu-
ted by private individuals, and
each prosecution costs $3.50.
| Visitors to the executive man
sion at Jefferson City, Mo-, now
Iexperience unusual sensations.
Electricity pervades the whole
building. A person, in taking
bold of some of the door-knobs, is
affected with sensation like that
caused by an electric battery.
Scientific gentlemen are seeking
| oa.... -. .-..IS-..--I-.-D