davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
After sunset,s sext

NEW York, Oct. 2O.-The County
emocracy Of the Eighth con-
grossional diairic. to-day rom.
'naJed joan Calvin, TO oppose Tim
thy Campbell in the race for tho
vacant chair OF Minister Cox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

THE Servian Legislature, the Skups-
china, has got more quiet. A bull in
that china shop, bent on war, just at
this time would have played havoc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

quorum o! one house at least
II not both. TIE Consress
thus formed, he would recoanixe
and install at the capital. III the
other Northern members did not
choose TO join they Woald be q power
less rump, meeting in some hall. TO
the gsrsral's suggestion that this
would start the civil war
affesh, the president rep led: They
sustain me, resistance Will be lTapossi-
ble'
"He appeals TO Grant 70 stand by him
in the crisis, and they would be the
savior of the republic. After eudeav-
oring for a long time, in various
ways To convince the president OF the
folly Of such a course and its certain
failure. no matter whJ sustained il,
Grant finally told hlm that he would
drive the Congress 80 constituted ous
Of the capitol &c ghe point o.
the bayooet, give possession
OF the building 10 the senators
sud representation rom the loyal
StBtss, and project them II necessary.
He would appeal to The country and
the srmy he had 50 rscentiy mustered
1ut Of service. Mr. John-
sou asked him If no did not
A'NN'tf AAA2NN INV EAhNAN hHNANN Al AAiN
president by the constitution, aud il
h0 would refuse TO obey the commRn-
der -cnief,S9enersi Grant said that
uuder such circumstances he most GER
taiUlv would.
"Shortly siterword tho president
sent for General Grant and said to him
that the relations of cur government
| aEd Mexico were vary delicate, and b6
wished him To 90 10 the City
OF Mexico at owe on very
Important mission. The general
knew that this was simply ruse 20
get MIN out of tho way, and put it in
toe power of the president to call "a
his successor to Washington somo
officer upon whom re coald rely.
lie replied that ii the ap-
pointment was a diplomatic
ono, he declined it, If 1t wss military
general OF the army could not be or
dosed to foreign country with which
We are at psace. The in-
torview was q stormy one,
but tho subject wss dropped.
"One day the general was sent west
on tour of inspection. He knew that
sherman was to ba mis- success
scr, and in him he had
absolute confidence. The cutspoken
loyalty Of that great soldier prevented
the project ever being renewed. Il is
at this daY needless to speculate upon
what might have happened had Graus
actively assisted, or possibly Obeyad,
the president.
ono one doubts the courage and OBJ
stinscy of Andrew Johnson, end
ouly a man o. equal drmuess
sud determination could have
prevented u most calsmitous
and unfortunate strife 81 tho most
critical period OF the recommendation of
che republic. Yours very Truly,
"CHAsNoY NJ. DgpEw."
FRED GRANT's REPLY.
| New York, oct. 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

PirrspuRe, %. U.-Ex Frat Assist.
ant Possm ester General Hay died q
go =. O'Clock tAls morning q csnsump.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Gather Report.

COTTON BELT REPORT.
Tue cotton belt weather report Tor Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum
~ hours, IL as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
Fourth-C,sss Postmasters Appointed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The post
master-general to-day anooinLad 6R

master-general to-day appointed e6
fourth-class postmlstors In the follow
ing States aud territories: Six in
West Virginia; lS Ia Kentucky; . 10
Tennessee; Ia Ohio; Sin Illinois; s
Ia Michigan; s in Iowa; in Arkansas;
3in Kansas; 3 In Nebraska; 2 in Colo.
rndo; l In California; 6 in Oregon; . in
Dakota; l in Arizona,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21
FRED GRANTS REPLY

New York, Oct.20.
DEAR MR. DBPEw:-I 2Ia la receipt
OF yours and thank YOU for your re-
sponss TO my request. have read your
account with great interest. IL is
substantially correct, and ! have bean
able to verify tho fscFs from docu-
ments, letters and personal recollec-
tions. Yours very truly"
"F. ID. GRANT,u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-21

Have already h the benefit peon
particular attention satisfy have %
an Inspection ofour this seasons ohnand which
Neane lips Q selfla udation. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22
Application for u Patent.
u. S. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CRY, NEy., !
Juiv 18th IRA {

IL s LAND OFFICE, CARSON CRY, New,
July 18th, 1855
Notice is hereby given that The ohio Mining
and Milling Company, by ID. Allen, attorney
in. fact, whose postotfice address Is Reno, Ne
yada has this day MED his application for q
patent for fifteen hundred Il ,500) linear feet OF
the Scioto mine or vein, bearing gold and silver,
with surface ground six hundred 5000 feet in
width, situated in Rebel Greek Mining District,
County OF Humboldt and State OF Nevada, and
designated BY the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as Lot No. Thirty eight (3S),
in unsurveyed lands, of NJ. ID meridian; said
Lot No. thirty eight (3s) being as follows,
TO wit
Beginning at post marked no. q. 5. survey
NO 49, the post marked L. 5 monument No. l,
on summit Of hill ina namel, bears north 80
deg east, 1900 feet distant: thence, running
L.. course north Is deg. west, 100 feet, to post
marked NO. o 8. survey NO. 80 being the
southwest corner post to the Pride OF the Val
lev lode; thence, I'd course south AZ deg. west,
800 feet TO post marked No. 3 Z. S. survey No.
50: then e, Sd course south Is deg. east, 500
|, feet, 70 post marked No. U. :. survey NO. IS,
thence, 4th course north AZ deg. east, 900 feet,
to the place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation II deg. east; containing
IL So 100 acres
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF humboldt County, Nevada,
in Book ID OF Notices Of Locations.
The adjoinin, claimants are, on the east,
the Pride Of the Valley; on the southeast, the
Ohio.
Any and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said s-ioto mine or surface ground
are required 10 file their adverse claims with
the r. gister Of the United states Land Office at
Carson City, In the state Of Nevada, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute. Z. A, WlTHERELL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice of Application for Patent be published for
the period OF 81 days in the SILVER SrArR, a
daily newspaper published at winnemucca,
Humboldt Co., Nevada.
jtl5 c. A. wfTEERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22
Application for n Patent.
No. 53l.

L. S. LAND 0FFlcs, CARSON CRY, New,
July 18Th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that The Ohio Mining
and Milling Company, by d. Allen, attorney
fact, whose postoffice address is Reno, Ne
vada. has this day filed his application fer a
patent for fifteen hundred q 500 linear feet OF
the Pride Of the Valley mine or vein, hearing
gold and 81 Yer, with surface ground six hun.
dred GOD feet in width, situated in Rebel
Greek Mining District, County Of Humboldt
and state Of Nevada, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file IN this office
as Lot Number thirty nine (39), unsuryeyed
lands, OF NJ. d Meridian; said Lot no. thirty
nine (39) being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at q post marked NO. /, q. s. sur
vey No. ~, whence post marked U. y. Monu.
ment NO. :, on summit OF hin (no narne), bears
north 10 deg east, $40 feet distant; thence,
running LIST course north deg. east, 500 feet,
to post marksdSo. Us. survey NO. 80; thence,
"a course north 81 deg. west, 600 feet, TO post
marked NO. 3 U. s. survey no. So; thence Sd
course south deg. west, 800 70 I, to post
marked no. 4 T. .. survey no. 80; thence, 4th
course south ~ deg. east, 600 feet, to the place
OF beginning.
Magnetic variation II deg. east containing
20 66-l00 acres.
The location O. this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders Once Of Humboldt county, Nevada.
In Book y Of Aotlees Of Locations.
The adjoining claimants are, on the west. the
scioto; other claimants unknown.
Aay aud oil persons claiming adyersslv .nv
portion Of said .oride Of ths Valley mine or sur.
race ground, are required 20 Ole their adyerfe
claims with the Register OF the United Statt 4
Land Office at Carson City, in the State 1f Ne.
yada, during the 90 days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisiocs Of the Statute.
G. A. WIfHEkELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22
Application for q Patent
No. $50.


U. s. LAND orrlcx, CARSON Cry ~ Ne ,:ss
80. a. ...nv given. that The ohio Mining
.nS ~ Ina 20 Der Allen, attorney fact,
whose nostoffice address is Reno. Nevada, mas
this day 6led his application for patent Ior
sftsen bun5red n .5O0) linear feet OF the ONO
mine or vein bearing gold and silver WIN
surface GROUND six hundred 5000 feet IN With,
situated in Rebel Creek Mining District, Iouny
of Humboldt. and State OF Nevada, anu uesis
mated by the field notes ana onlclai pias ON ~,
unsnrve, ed lands. meridian IA d.; said lot NO.
Thirty seven $50 being as follows, to VII:
Reg;nning al post marked NO. l, Y. >.
surrey 40 n. whence post marked U. >.
Mon,,n,ant 40 /. on summit Of hill (no namel
from whence Santa Rosa Peak, in Santa Rosa
range. bears i. IS deg AZ min T.. Disaster
Peak bears N. 60 deg. 40 INN. W. hign peaN
at the head OF north FORK OF heoei creek oe"s'
N. SO deg. T.; said U. monument bears Ne
no dag w. 0so feet distant; thence running,
f,-st eanrse n. 4sdeg. W. 100 feet, to post
married 40. u. s. Survey No. ~; thence.
sa.ard c,,,, ,sa g az deg W., $40 feet, to center
az legation monument, 800 feet to post marked
No3I'. 8. Survey, NO. 81; thence, third course
s. as deg. T., 500 feet, 20 post marked NO =
u. s. survey 30. 81; thence, fourth course \.
40 deg X. s0a feet, to center location monu-
,,,srt GOO feel. to place OF beginning, from
whence frame house bears y. 40 deg. W., $50
feet distant
Magnetic variation II deg east; containing
20 So 10 acres. -.
The location of this mine is recorded IN
the Recorder ! Ohiee of Humboldt County, Ne
yada. in BOOK ID OF Notices OF Locations
The adjoining claimants are on me north-
west. the 5cioto, and other disections un@nown
claimants.
ANY and All persons claiming adversely any
nort;on of the said Ohio mine or surface
ground, are required TO file their adverse
Claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Office, at Carson City, in the state OF Ne
vada, during the sixty days period OF publica-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions OF the Statute. ~
C. a. WITHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22
$500 REWARD !

The above reward will be paid 10 the arIsI
and cont ir'inn OF any party or parties ivas.
guilty OF stealing, klling. or running on 49, n...
ing brands or marhs Of any live stock, beson5
lng TO ANY member OF the. Nevada Lave s'''
Association.
2. W. cRUTcHER. Presideat
r. W. LEWIS, Secretary. !,
Winhemueca, April 10 1884
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22

W000 000tn presents giuen acay. Send
QlUUUUU%a you s VII pG st Zee an" S.e =
,h.. ..u age OF goods Of large value
s s'la. VIII start you in work that will M onca
'onng you in money faster than ANYTHING eIss
W 'nerIca All about the 500 600 In presents
snn sach ooA' Agents wanted everywhere. of
n'er sex Of all ages, for all the time. or spaye
, .o p s 70 work for us at their homes For.
delav n III t, norkers absolutely assured Don't
,.''' - nAILhn Co, Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22

1t il hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent be published for the
period OF 81 days in the SILVER STATE. a daily
newspaper published at winnemucca. Hum.
boldt Co., Nevada.
jl5 c. A. WITHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-22

It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice OF Application for Patent re published for
the period OF 81 days in the SILVER STATE, a
daily newspaper published at winnemucca,
Humboldt Co., Nevada
ig15 C. A. wITHERFLL, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
Economical Habits.

The economical habits OF the Heathcn
Chinec are notorious. and they are well
illustrated by = correspondent who.
writing from Ten-Tsin. saws: The
Chinese infantry soldier is paid once .
month. when he receives 81 taels Of sill
yer. This sum. which is equal to about
81. IS. is given u him in scrap bullion:
and during the night and each day tho
pay masters are busily engaged in
out silver and making it up
into neat little packages for distribution.
As soon rs he has ob.sined his share the
soldier takes it 10 the neareSt shop
keeper o. money changer. who. in ne
turn for il. hands him $500 copper
cash. the aggregate weight Of which IS
quite As much as he can convieuuy car.
~. Out of this the soldier las to Keep
himself in food and clothing. and the
paw can not. therefore. be called exccs-
sive. A Chinaman. howeve.i. lives nj
most exclusively upon rice. q mtnth's
supply of which costs > good deal less
than loo cash. and many . private not
only supports . family upon tho bal
ance Of his earningA but puts BY . hun
dred cash every month
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
a HOLE ~ THE POCKET.

ss~ an sc rurs~s vcrT tss sAfaG.
And brings Q eoy troocA. fas,sT
yhza zast&tnr under tas saa. . tasnk
NJ gSta~s czii0 70 disaster.
fos all In one 3ay.
-sa. Dsy ay.
raroosA Q hole rot Ne es - adsE&s
a uume~r OF tssasss
Isciuan s souse rags
From q eAAls lido sose - c4hG.
Nv knife ...e~l Zen a ss~c i'tsae nrss
That tay dear CoSssa Snn~ ssd ~ra; M
The hos $40 !oeni thst ygan-S u Ga - as
bat.
And tire. ali IN, tine so tsrus-as m>
I'D as>. q tss dine
TeAt yrry sane trc
hut !; lodged N ;5r hr~~ az ms sscek.rS:
Ani one tAios hrsise.
wskra "a you I coneds.
though ] fear tvo nAs talna u quite sssk
Thr io~to. bad male sssne n &c ! sfss pta..
for uar Ia takc hsssnc u osr baby
hut ~hcn I r~acaei thrrc I vss quite In dc
-psr.
Tscy had sApp~i through NY peckoI u saAJ
tie.
And Aunt SsSsse saA
4. Good a. could re.
sad q hoe in q Toy r~putsfaon
IL bsrdoF ~ c9f-,
AID -ot~r ;o endure,
Than all pockets sasoaa: 80 ;sc Nattoa
sull a hs,s In thc pockets q s-ry h~si tsiaR.
AID ! am snrS a rrai esu~ 80 di.Asfrr.
bSt tahN - vel. ~ yuI DsNer mtast setl
Perhaps be So; vel al The faster
IN. !. lslkSeskaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
THOSE HANDS.


Ny moJhers hand!
Twas q ready hand. . busy hand.
A skillfui. tender. loving hand.
Making the leaves Of snowy bread,
Resting in blessings on my head:
Would / could still the pathway SEQ
Whittier those fingers pointed me.
And ever feel the OldcUt touch
OF that dear hand ] loved % much.
The baby's hand!
lis q tiny hand. u warm. soft hand
An innocent and helpless hand: -
And IL ci.nRx 70 mine with sppeaiing Uoucns
And I love the little hand 80 uucn:
Would I could hold Il ever IN mine,
And Keen n smooth, without . line
Gf see or toll. from rs finger tips
TO the dimpie tha& now j press with my Lips
sTis : chubby hand fat red hand,
A restless. noisy, m0ddling hand:
r. nav With new little brothers curts.
AZ tuna. and snaps. and tears. and Whariss
And dives pas hair . piayf ul pull
And n always piping up It school
II five n now q loving pat.
BIOssom! What do you him OF tnatf
Twas a belUfuI hand. . pure. hit hsno:
BEAUTIFUL. beloved hand
Made Tor fresh fowers and diamond r1nGA
And music and al lovely things;
And vet hardly dared to tOucn
ThoAe niger that ! loved 20 mucn.
Nov. in my own, this palm ] teke
And hold e fast for true Y SAKE
-Eslbev F1csRt:0. ~ GOtden Rt4s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
RELIGIOUS READING.
6ESET.

Strange word 10 use OF Col. that word
Bss. ] rcsd IL DER and Ger
As David wrvtr ~: Thou hast. Lord
Bcstt me both behind. he!ore."
Ny heart asks ~ I jArs affirm
Such wonderful proximity
or Him 70 me: !. sisfai worm.
He. Father OF eternity.
Then on the apostles pa -c l rad
Thu same word IN hrs u n gfveo
To h,m who would 81 length succeed
La running for the prize of Heaven:
aside lay ever. weight. the sn
That 6'sth So easily ts-ssI
As Il 80 sEnly could he sin
For fe,terc1 feet nc er ~on 10 ret
What means ;hc wo-is seem 10 sc
The isthmian runncr. 1.-the and strong.
Str ppsd To hts waist from hin1rancs frye;
There ! g.. lad bs. bis run long
His garment. that at every bound
Would take he SHAPE. and tie his limb
Nov vi. he wrap himself around
With 10 me run: Madness In him:
Like that sAUle garment !. some sin
C!eavinz ,o ine. my fateiui foe
Its deadly power of hincrSnce IN.
Its owe - trip and lay ine lo~.
At every -fep iny saxpe To take.
Tango ard hold nav stumbling feet
Purpose and effort thu, To break
~ wrap me Ike y wind.ny-sheeI
Thai means the wO-i: but can 10 BE-
That ciose ~ that a life TO mine
Clinxs. ever thu. incio-ing INC
Not hinirancc With. but help divine!
So DAVID sang: Behind. bcsor-
Thou hast bert me. AMI Thy hand
Is . ug0n me-" Could ] moro
Ask or receives so. Lord. ! stand.
II. IL. Taomi~n. u u y. >. Iimes-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08

tIttiANs az - otb W. - w ~
ihizing. that j.. suffering. with the bur-
dsned- We must weep with them that
weep, carry their sorrows on our heart.
make their cause our own. This im-
plies contact. association with them.
There Is no Gospel work done at arms
length. Christ laid His finger on those
He would heal. lie was made in the
likeness Of men. and II We are going TO
do INV Of his uplifting work We too
have got 10 incarnatc ourselves down
into the condition Of those we wouli
save. Unless We are willing To- have
this fellowship with their sufierings. we
can neither s~ympaihize with them nor
bear s1eir burdens. nor win them from
their sorrows and sins TO Chri-t
Preaching to men in trouble j. not
enough Almsgiving is not enough
They want sympathy and love, and
these can not tie expressed in word. or
conveyed in secondhand charities
These usually cost the giver but little.
and :to-c burdcned with sn and want
know Il. They may have no right tn
ask. bat they do AK. and Christ asks
th& you make real Sacrifices for them.
That alone can conv nee them of our
love snd give you the hold on than nee
cssary TO win them tn Christ. You can
do anything with the man you love Ia
the soint Of sclf-sacri'ce.
Tnis Chris tiike love which sacrifices
sSf for q, lers. bears ,h ir burdens. lie
feeds the oppressed. j, the great need
o; society. II alone al bind mn to-
gcfher and overcome the dt>int.gra;ing
forces Of human greed and -eliishnes-
How to remove the an;agonisnss If Soc
ctv is one Of the gravcs' problem. ut tins
dry. The war between cariial and labor
AMI the tyranny o! mono?o es q lbs
tering bitterness and iat-ed between
the rich and the poor. An intense GOA
sc BUSINESS If oppression and wrong -
producing n growing alienation tat
ihfeatens a tragiea' culininaSon so
cial science. The more general diffusion
ri knowlcdge. can do somecnsg .,
lessen these evils. bat can not suiir-ly
eradicate them. A stronger aAi hvinef
for c il reeded 20 reconcile warring Ia
i.re,ts and bru harmony ouk e shs
present confusion Tn. opposing 1a~ses
must be brought together by In.
ii Christian syma;hy. The rieh mz.i
90, near enough TO the poor - sst-r
stand Their CT eysnccs snd share ;her
burdens Then. and not I'll then wll
then, he pace IA society ~ w.
Chy.stiga ~.f.Lrecn'E-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
LARGE FARMS.


~ Ysssliey Whseh Sss0s - AteeaA tAs
Attempt 60 Establish Them.
The "Bell Farm "must 60" Thir.
teen thousand acres Of the Northwest.
in process of depletion by skim culture.
occupied BY . shifting population Of
n hundred and ninety unmarried
hired men. or truant husbands. il.
happily. antagonistic to the spirit Of
civilization, because opposed
70 the public welfare. In course of
time this abused land will be cut up. ac-
cord:ng to the Toronto GLote's figures.
Unto about one hundred and thirty
separate holdings. each afording .
home for an average family Of 1--WE per-
sons Such was the fate Of The Sulli-
a estate in Illinois. broken after COM
plete failure Of the sbsorber. who .'bis
off more than he could chew" Also OF
the bonanza agriculture Of the bank.
rupt wheat king Of California. who
spread put too thin. And already we
hear less Of the "great Dakota farms
than in greener days.
Moreover, the stars in their courses
fight against the covetous Sisera sys-
tenn which robs the land by successive
wheat. Hardly any soil il ''inexhaust-
ible;" even the lacustrine depths of the
Platte Valley nus. tire out in the long
run-like a stout Welsh pony that goes
a great way-as have the rich lands Of
Ontario and Illinois. and even newer
Kansas already begins to realize that
the fat prairie would better be fed. II
is a fortunate fact that, n . rule. only
diversified agriculture is permanently
profitable. and obviously. rs the Globe
points out. this can no, be conducted
on a mammoth scale. The tendency.
rs our public domain becomes occupied.
and population increases. must be to-
ward smaller farms and better tillage.
rs il the case in crowded Europe. nota-
bly, in France. and As will be in Great
Britain when more humane and right
eous land laws supersede the present
selfish. and therefore unwise,
ship Of large entailed estates.
There is a view of this subject OF i'm
mediate and general application which
agricultural teachers of late are i'm
pressing with line upon line. Some Of
the more fOrehandeJ farmers rave
learned by pleasant experience how
much better it is to concentrate
and tillage upon a comparatively small
surface than to weaken their efforts by
trying to occupy more land than can be
fertilized and cultivated with the in
tens;ty" without which the best returns
with the least outlay are never secured.
This trite but increasingly important
truth is presented in varied ways with
IN TIA of calculations and COMPARE
son which need not be repeated here.
for the reason that it is self-evident to
all who will fix the mind upon the mat
ter. 1t was one Of Mr.. Grcclcy's favor
lite points in farm talk and writing.
Tina. thoughtful. unseliish and suggest
i've public instructor never wear.ei Of
urging the growing Of better crops from
fewer acres and tire return to forest of
much of the hillsides whose clearing
was due to the short-sighted desire for
more arabic land.-N. I. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-08
EXTRACTS

AS the pendulum has only to make
one tick at = { me. so the Chr stan IA.
but TO take one step as . time--D H.
Mood.
Saints are not an eminent snrs of
Christians. bu; all Christians are saints.
and he who is not . saint IS no; a Chris
tan. Nac'arsn.
There is n much need TO watch over
erac, ~ tn watch over sin: full mru
will % sleep. and sooner than hungry
men.-S. RntAsrforL.
Evolution stands by To note ea'm'y
the sur, ival Of the httesi in the struggle
for existence. Christianity GOES TO work
10 make something more tit 10 survive.
s. Stockton. NJ H.
The les; rules for \ Young mn 20
form are 10 talk l.t;le. tn herr much. ,o
reject alone upon wha. has passed. in
company. 20 t'i>s-us. oaes own opiu oas.
and value otaers' that deserve i--S1
Is. Terapie-
The peace az some is rather founded
in wrats, 10 The sain;s than love among
u~bersSelses.. they are uaifed: but how
No otherwise than Sam>cn's !nx-s. 70
do misch ef to others rather tia, good
TO thesnsesecs-GnraaI-
The rrse is no created BY its fruit.
for the fruit Is created with the tree.
and Is Csc purpose 1or which the tree
was GRATED Good works are bot tho
cause a salvation. for they N the r.
suit Of L. and were contemplated n .
result b. Tod VIXEN He saved uA-Spsr.
;coA
There i - dsubs IN oar minds tAss
the privilege II worsAiping IN the costly
cAuGches and esfhSdals Is most EEAty
pesed By ~ Catholic poor in q tasds;
and n i equally plain 70 IN that ths
4paeasiea a rich aad pese T. on
skurcAes kagTeat and ~iosssaaiag evil
Z ProsossaatsA-X. ", CkrisSes ~