davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

ken 10 fret precinct pciIoe station. About
= hundred ms,ropoIilans occupy The
Lafayeiiesquars. Considerable esoi'smen ~
and a large crowd gathering about 'he
square and Odd Fellows Hall.
New Orleans, March o, 10 s'--Ths
city was perfectly quiet this morning no
trouble apprehended to-day. It's now stated
that Gov. McEnery did not authorize the
movement made by militia last night
Metropoliians are In quiet possession with
The United States troops In easy support
ing distance, the militia oil dispersed.
The citizens generally seem TO regard the
attack last night as premature. The OBJ
jcct Of fusionist In making u does MOI
clearly appear, but supposed to have been
with view OF showing that people would
not quietly submit to Kel'ogg's Govern
ment.
San Francisco, March 6.-Terms were
offered 10 Modocs 6rst surrender as prison
ers Of war to Gen. Candy, and 70 receive
full amnesty for past record TO be removed
to Angel Island and there TO DO clothed
! fed, and sheltered as Soldiers, and until
some permanent house In some warm
country may DO found, perhaps In Arizona
third, 10 be clothed, bed and sheltered IN
their new house until such times MS they
will DO able to mniutain the mselves, WON
on aud childred and to receive 'ransporta-
ton TO Angel Island, thence 10 their new
home. Fourth, Gen. Candy Is OF the opin.,
ion that he can promise Capt. Jack and
some Of his freedmen permission to visit
the President.
New York, March G-Geu. Fremont,
who Is here, has prepared written de-
fence in the matter Of the proceedings In
Paris concerning the 81 Paso railroad
bond sales. Ho denies all knowl'
edge Of fraudulent practices.
Criminal action in France is against
Ere mont, Berdon, PROFITS, Pardisec, Lis'g'
nal and Poppinel, and accusation rests on
PROFITS and others of certificate of New
York Stock Exchnge, whereby bonds oil
the FL Paso Company were Admitted &c
Paris Bourse. 1t is probable the proceed
ings may be commenced against Fremont
in this country.
Liverpool, March 6--noon--Cotton open
ed quiet and steady, uplands %; orleau'
10.
Later-Cotton quiet and steady, sales
II 600; speculation and export 200, ship
ped from New York on Mar CHI 9th fol
April o..
New York, March 6.--Cot.on dull; salei
1925. Uplands 2O2; Orleans POI. Flour
steady, unchanged. Wheat steady. Cor,
steady. Pork firm. Lard firm; Western
s1@8 GIG. Turpentine 5e3. Rosin sea
SO strained. Freights quiet. Stocks
steady. Gold firm, 10. Money firm, 3.
to l-lG per cent. Exchange, Long "a
Short 0. Governments dull, steady; States
steady. Arrived out Hecla ANGELA.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Mayors Conrt

Mayors Conrt
Was not entirely clear Of its bevy OF
inquisitive visitors yesterday morning,
who turned out to see that even handed
justice was duly dispensed to the follow
ing named gentlemen
VIM. Roberts, charged with disturbing
the peace and good order Of the city Of
Dallas, by appearing on the streets in a
state Of intoxicstion; fine and costs $50
Committed to work on the streets.
Adam werither, fined SSl5. for carry
ing pistols without being policeman or
mili;iaman.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Fire.

Fire. -.- -
Last night was one of the loveliest for
first class burn we have had for long
time, and many little circumstances were
present to suggest the probability of one
occurring. We saw some pretty little
sparks flying across Main street from the
remains of fire which had been kindled
there by some one in the evening, and II
there was no confagration, it was not be-
cause preparations for one were not duly
cared for BY all parties concerned. Real
ly some thing ought to be done TO place our
city in a condition to subdue fire, SHOULD
one occur.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

The Nashville Union and American says
that Maj. Jas. Glover, Of that city, has n
five doll lar gold coin which he obtained at
Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1854. On
one side are the initial letters of the SEN
tcnce, "Great Salt Lake Private Chr.
rency," an all seeing eye being impressed
in the center. The opposite roads: "ls49
Five Dollars" the figure Of clasped
hands appearing in the center. The coin
Ia Of pure gold, because il was intended
to circulate only among the Saints, which
does not account for the manner in which
Mai. Glover obtained its possession.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

We Were
Glad to meet in our Office last evening,
M. Bowman, of the 'Adrance, and Capt
Collins, of De,atur, Texas: These gentle
men have been to G alveston and atten d.
ed the Mardi Gras. They looked sleepy
and did not stay long. Call again ger tie:
men, we wait to know you better.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
THE ST. LOUIS ROUTE

Is de stined to become the popular to all points
Fast. Passengers have free choice Of routes over
tie Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway: Fio Pinitd
aud the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, or ria Sedaiid
and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Full inorma
ton may he obtained at the offices of the Houston
Il Texas Central Il. r., FL Paso Mail line, Nilsson
E. A. Ford, Gvneral Passenger Agent, 81. Louis,
Mo. Feb. Z, 'I3.2l;ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD.
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1878.

m. Tho,. mcintyre cocsnp 81, New Orleans, 70
tie ofiy authorized Agent for The Dallas hrn.lp
IN that NY.
w,1le psllhs IIinAip ~ te found cn SAFE "
, Pi,I1e I,le, r',k sicir. hnir street Hrhi.os
One; Huiton's Clsnr store, crutehnsld iiouse.
sr Cur, ,,r, nr su,,rrir,ion. Positively. are
Cs,b In ld,prorii md job woIk must, IN every
i,,tprss. Ir reid hr EN- delivery. Prize 81 SIM
,etI,,lon, 8? 10 pr srrtm; or " w ior -.
renihs Jfh wo,k Of all kInds fone on the mos'
PsWorshlr Terms.
NIL C. Cusw, rnq No, 800 broad way, ". "
o,iIy authorized to make contracts 70 advertising
IN tho DALLAS HERALD. W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
EsraArs



y.b'"a,y ysiS, ana ..,rsy'd before ". D. iIsi.ell,
o. r., precinct No. 4. Dallas county, hfAt np
IIorss, 1bs hands high, about 10 year. old having
=. so '
Tpksn up by .Tbomos FIplsy and s.irryed before
J. u. Kerfoot. J'p., precinct No. one brown Wo,s
steer, blind IN one eye. marked crop ~ me fifh'
ear, underbIt IN I'm md irnnded 4 IN right hip
about U years old Valued at SIS.
Taken up by J. '. McAdam. and sstrsyed he'ors
". W. Houston. J, p. precinct No y ons .or,s'
Mare Male about or 10 years old. about lall hands
high, slight saddle marks on back Valued ~ s'"'
Taken Up by II Chenauit aud cstraycf heloreJ
n Ksrfoot, J y, precinct No ], QUE mouse colorrn
Mule valued At SEQ. One moose co'ored mnle'nincN
il hands, no brands. in LAWS. CID Q, Tex"
Taken M by " A Grsosy .nd es'rayed hrsorcJ
u X er,oot, J Prec met No I, ono bro~n HokSE'
or . years old. ibl% hsnd. high, right eye out
len fore foot and right hind foot white, star In lore
head and slight saddle marks, no brands pcrreivn-
HE AnprnIsod at si0 p23w3t
IN JNo. NJ. LAW,
.ff.. .f Clerk Dist, Court, D. c.
ELLIS COUNTY.
Taken up by W. II, Garrett and estynycd beiore
II. u. Ap Rice, Esq, ono soriei dilding, fS nHnus
high about nine years old, brand indis'inct, ou,
supposed to lie circled II, on iet sho"'"c' '"'"'"
at $4,000. =,
Taken up by W. W Turner, Jr., and cstrnyed BE-;
fore r. u. Ap Rice, Esq.. ono sorrsl gliding, ia
hands bigh wears old shod all ni0nnd, branded on
icft shoulder thus 30, also ON left hip thus . win
fax name and tail; vauedat $1,000.
ns5-3t
Taken up by NJ Dnnoway and estrayrd before
n q Davis, Esq, ono white and pided work oxasont
7 wears old marked uDdetbits In left and and IN
right ear common sized bill on and valned at 40
AI.o, by J p Laughlin and esirayed before same
one hay Mare about 0 years old AZ hands nigh.
left fore and both hind feet white, star In fJrehed
snip on nose, white spot on undsrhip, branded j
with h and connected on left shoulder and val
ued Mt $40.
Also, by T Stewart and estrayed bsfore came
one black GcIdng, 8 or gears old. 10 hands high,
saddle mark ON left side. shod before, dim brand on
LETT shoulder supposed to be o, and valued a. 20
Also by John Aaron and esirnyed befor L. Han
cock. fta oic Grey MRio IL 1.2 hands high, 9or
10 years old branded left shoulder. supposed to
be 8, bra nd uneerncath not described valued NJ sI'
ALEC, by D Mem ilisp sod csirayed before same one
brown HORSE, years old IA hands high. nod before
no brands, valued at ST6, GiBSoN,
March l. 1873 -n2i:it
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Farm ilure.

Furniture.
Every description of Furniture from
wardrobe to the smallest article, in great
variety, and all qualities and prices con-
stantly ON hand a1d receiving daily by
G. NJ, LITTLEFIELD,
dnl5lt-wlt Elm Street.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

PERsoHALs.--Col.B laniou Duncan, the
distinguished leaier of the "Straight- Out
De mocrats" in the recent Presidential
contest, arrived in this city by yesterday
mornings Galveston train, and is stop.
p ing OF the Hutchins House. Colonel
Duncan is accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Duncan.-[ Houston Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
NFCss Cp.O

"Fcss Up"
We challange any firm in Dallas on for
felt Of five pounds smoking tobacco, to
show a finer article than we have-Pre :
MUM Star-Lmanufactured BY Webb Roul.
hac a. Co, Hillsboro, N. G. Through their
agent, Rob't NJ. Casson, W, have the ex-
elusive control of this brand. For sale by
NeDowell & Hammond. d22w25.2t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Texus PnciGc IL. r..

Capt. W. VI. Johnson, we understand, is
to start out on Monday the 10th prox. to re-
locate the line between the Trinity river
and Fl. Worth. The party will be in tho
field u couple of weeks, returning to Dali
las to make up maps and proiiles to be
sent to the general Office at Marshall. r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

burial Gases,
And Caskets, manufactured by the Amer
lean Burial Case Company, Cincinnati,
and Hackett of Louisville, all sizes, pat-
terms and prices Call and see them at
G. NJ. LlTTLEFILD & cos,
dnI5:It-w1t Elm Street.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

Mrs.Lu,y Davis, a sisier-in-law Of Hon.
Jefferson Davis, died Tuesday evening At
the residence of Mrs. Stroller, in Vicks-
burg, in the seventy-eigbth yearof her age.
Mrs. Davis was native of Claiborne
county, Mississippi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
S ANT LOUIS
ROUTE EASTWARD.

The completion Of the Missouri, Kansas Texas
Railway IRON the North to DenisoD, Texas, has
opened up two first class nllra Routes to 81 Louis
aud tn East Al Tinito, 1864 miles from s.. Louis)
The traina of this "Pionccr line from the North
connect with trains of that new aud splcndidiy
built line the Atlantic d Pacific Railroad, ard al
Sedsiid, fls6 miles from st. Lons), they connet I
with the popular Missouri Pacific Railroad. Either
Route Is u good one--tl0rouehly equipped with all
modern impruyemenis-and lands its passengers in
St. uis, the Metropolis of the Great West in time
con meet with eicren through routes to the orth,
South and Eas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

seed Potatoes.
We have just received large lot OF the
Early Rose AID other fine potatoes, and
also fresh supply of Llndreths Garden
Seed of all kind, which we are selling very
low Cor cash. Money refunded 1t seeds and
potates are not MS we represent them to
be. WILLIAMS BROTHER,
n3-dw1m Main a. Elm streets.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

The Great
Furniture House Of the city is G. NJ.
Littlcfeld & Cos, Elm Street, where can
be found every thing in the Furniture line
at the lowest prices. Also, wooden collins
Of every size. Call and see us.
dn15lt-wlt A
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

New Hotel.
We heard yesterday that couple of
the Invest men in Dallas, might BIS induc-
ed to build the finest ho.el in Northern
Texas il they could get n little encoura &C.
ment, which we bet they will get.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
BLOCKS Of all kinds for building pur
poses. Apply TO
- FREEMAN & McDADE,
4 T. & T. r. II. Depot Contractors. i0;f


Yesterday
Was not remarkable, for anything but
the scarcity Of locals, and tho immense
amount of dust blown about by the high
winds That prevailed during the day.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

A Phi iladelphia man recently lost his
wife, an d young miss of six said 10 his
little daughter of about the same age,
"Your pa viii marry again, won't he 2
"Oh, yes, was the repyf "But not until
after the funeral"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
Religious Notice,

rpo,ysr.sr Pr,srorAL Cnvrcn.- Divine servit'
viii Lc held nj 81. Mrttirws' Church, Elm street
every sunday At I, o'cio'k, A. NJ, and 7 7. H.
until further notice.
yrNpAY scnooL-st q o'clock, AM
SD. DAVENPORT, Rector.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

There is more truth than poetry in The
following lire from an advertisement !:
ABabies, AFTER having taken one bottle Of
my soothing syrup, viii never cry sny
more" e.e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
D0n't Fo rges

Don't Fo rges
The Railroad Meeting on Monday. Tell
your friends to come out and show how
they stand on the most important question
which has been presented to our people
for long time.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
dnl5:lt-wlt
M ajor Baylor,

Ofthe " News" has his devil in limbo
because he took our Office for show. Let
him Co. Major,it it the only printing otfic e
he ever saw, aud we think you ought to
excuse him for his iguor ance.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

Some times one gsts along without id
vtrtising. Instances are given Of pil
Trims reaching Msocson their knees
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giTsf that the undersigned was
on sih day FEB A. d. 1879, appointed. Aduinistra-
tor q the esfaie Of Amisro-s r MURRAY deceased;
this u, therefore, fe notify all persons indebted 70
sid estnIt 10 come forsnrd and settle the
and th1se having claims nainsf sid Estate ior mon
er vii present fhsin within year lroIn the ai0ve
3.r fsr nlic--uce. Or payment Of tine VII be
po-fponsd untiI the claims presented viii In that
fius are raid- w kfAN.
-zc-st AdmlriurnEr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

Seed Fotetocs.
or all kinds just received and for sale
low at
i'll. DOWNS & CO.'S.
nll-d3tvSt North side of square.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-08

Subscribe for the HEnALD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

The lady bug eats the eggs of tho Coora-
do potato bug.
One profession Is safe from the invasion
of woman. She may enter the army, but
il is impossible that she can man the navy.
Punch.
Professor--What are the uses of starch in
termination? Student Greeting on check
In the German nation starch is used very
much the same as in this country-in doing
up linen and such goods. Professor--lf you
give another such answer as that will show
you how they take the starch out Of students
in the German nation.
A sea-horsc has been secured for tho
Manchester aquarium. The Manchester
Eruminer says "With the head, neck, and
body of horse, it has tail like lizard,
which 1t cntwines round seawccd or bit of
natural rock work. In this position 1t waits
with remarkable patience for its food, chiefly
animalcule, to come to be eaten"
a gigantic petrifacton of a reptile, whose
shoulders only had been reached after work.
men had dug twenty-five feet into the bank
where it was discovered, IL mentioned by a
Missouri paper.
A petriicd negro is said to have been dis
covered in Roanoke, Miss, inclosed in q
metallic coffin, which had for several years
lain undisturbod, with other rubbish, in the
deserted garnet of an old cabinet maker.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

SWIMMING AND BATHING.-Encourag
the boys and girls in learning to swim, as
itimay be the means of saving their own
lives and rendering them instrumental in
saving those of others in the days to come.
Also impress upon their minds the great
necessity of caution ere they learn how to
take care OF themselves in the water
The deaths from drowning so prevalent
during the summer are among the saddest
incidents of the season, coming as they do
so suddenly, and what renders them more
particularly distressing is the fact that the
great majority of them arc caused by heed
lessness. Bathing and swimming are
healthy and delightful sports, and when
participated in with moderation, as all pleas
ures should be in order to make them en-
joyable, conduce greatly to the benefit of
mind and body. 1t is the excess in this, as
well as everything else, which produces the
harm, and this should be strictly guarded
against. Many bright and promising lad
has lost his life or undermined his health
and become a sufferer. by being too ven.
turesome in the water, or by remaining
TOO long at one time, or going in too often
From such times may we be spared the
chronicling during the present season.
Cape Ann Advertiser.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27
The vernon, valley Railroad
ruE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE THE coSNEcrrc Ut
VALLEY LINE.

FEIORTs IL lMfhON THE tONNECTItC
VALLEY LINE.
The interesting contest for the control of
the Vermont Valley road,-that part of tho
Connecticut river line between Brattleboro
and Bellows Falls, approaches crisis. 1t
is now in the possession of trustees of its
bonded debt of half n million of dollars,
and by them leased to the Rutland road,
and By that to the Vermont Central combi-
nation. The lease has two years to run.
But the debt, which the trustees represent
has mstured and is paid, or the money is
ready to pay 1t. So the stockholders claim
that the road should come back to them,
and that the trustees had no right to lease
the road beyond the maturity and payment
of the dcbt--which seems reasonable and
sound. But again, the present direc-
tors, nominally representing the stockhold-
ers, being in the interest of the parties rep
resenting the lease, and availing themselves
of the authority of a bylaw, have postponed
the annual stockholders meeting from
June to December To this it is objected
that such pcrpetuation of their official term
for six months unwarrcnted by the pur-
pose of the bylaw under which they acted,
and an outrage on the rights of the stock
holders and the president, agreeing with
this view and differing with the majority of
his associates, has called the stockholders
together at the usual time which is next
Friday, June 81 at Bellows Falls
Now the majority of the stock is in the
interest of the Connecticut River railroad.
and will seek emancipation from the Yer
mont Central lease and active alliance with
the former road. The meeting will UNI
doubleday elect new board of directors
with this end in view, and these will pro-
coed in the courts to obtain possession OF
the road and carry out the now policy. l,
will be seen, there are two or three import
ant law questions involved in the case; but
the Justice of the matter lies so obviously
and decidedly with the claims of the stock
hodcrs'that il would seem there should be
40 great hesitation in deciding initheir favor
This being done, the Connecticut River
road Twill next seek to secure control of the
link of ten miles between South Vernon
tstate line) and Brattleboro. This section
belongs to the Vermont and Massachusetts
road, and the Connecticut River will under.
take to buy or lease it; and failing to dc
either, will carry out its old threat of build
ing new track between the two points, fol
which it has already made complete sur.
yeys. These projections of the Connects
rut Valley line are so obviously in the in
terest Of the general public, will so greatly
increase the economy and character Of il.
passenger and freight service, that the pop
nlar sympathy will be on the side of those
who are seeking to secure them. They
have been too long delayed; they cannot
come too quickly .-SprinQfeM Ropub
fcdn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

SUMNER PLAY.-Nothing can be more
cruel and nothing more foolish than to
place children where they must be dressed
every day in fresh and fashionable clothes
and their freedom to play curtailed for the
sake of appearances. What childhood
needs is perfect freedom among the things
of nature-freedom to romp, to make mud
pies, to leap fences, to row, to fish, to climb
trees, to chase, butterflies, to gather wild
flowers, to live out of doors from morning
until night, and to do all those things that
innocent and healthy childhood delights in,
in cheap, strong clothes provided for the
purpose. Exactly that which childhood
needs, manhood and womanhood need
perfect liberty and perfect carelessness. So,
whether the dweller by the sea go inland
for his summer play, or the resident of the
inland go to the sea, he should seek
some spot unvisited by those devoted to
fashionable display, and employ his time
in unrestricted communion with nature, and
in those pursuits and amusements which,
without let or hindrance, perform the office
Of recreation. [Scribner's for July.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

DEAoosEssLs.--Thc religious newspapers
this week give more than its due attention
to the. growing favor with which the dea-
coness and her duties are regarded by Epis-
copalans in this country. A year since,
there was but one deaconess in the whole
diocese of Long Island. There are now
eleven, four of whom were admitted to
Office in Brooklyn, last week, with services
described as very impressive. Bishop
i.ittlejohn, during the reception ceremony,
explained to the candidates that the order
of deaconnesses was u corporate body,
which could hold property and receive be-
quests. The duties of the members are to
visit the sick, succor the distressed and in
struct the ignorant. The candidates devote
themselves to this life for not less than three
years. The Rev. DIR. Hall of Holy Trinity
particularly warned the new deaconesses
against superstitious notions and habits, and
told them that their way would be somewhat
difficult, aud that they must needs have
great heart and enthusiasm in their work.
The speaker admitted that, in some respects
the influence ofthe priesthood had waned,
and that it was for women to introduce bet
ter modes of relieving the sick and needy
in the parishes. A fund for the use of the
deaconesses has already been started in the
diocese, and the bishop thinks that the can
ddates for the work will soon come forward
rapidly. IN. Y. Evening Post.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-27

RoUaH ON OLD "SUNsEr,"-In April
last, while the Hon. S. S. Cox was making
flying visit to the scenes of his boyhood
in Ohio, he attended church, as all good
Coxes do, on Sunday, and listened to a
sermon from the following text GAS SER
want earnestly desreth the shadow"-Job.
vii. 2.
The venerable preacher began by saying
he had seen picture illustrating the text
which represented slave looking towards
the west, waiting for the end of the days
work. 1t was entitled, "Longing for Sum
set" How he ''improved" that text! He
called on the worthless of both Tcstaments
pictured Jacobs longing for Joseph, and
old Simeon's desire to go, "since his eyes
were made glad" He impressed the
thought that life was a struggle, and no
man should desire to go. "Work was to be
done. And yet We should look and long
for sunset When the heart breaks, and
sorrow is too painful, and suicide tempts,
and the soul longs for sunset we should
remember that sunset is only the vestibule
of SUNRISE" But how he perforated! "When
the river is passed, the swollen flood passed
and heaven attained, there will be unshad-
owed joy; for there is no Sunset IN heagen"
-Harper's for July.