davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
ALL. A. Rararson,s,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, ia the only place in town Nhe e
To1 can get the genuine Norway ana
Holland herring. Norway ancnoV'es
and split goldfish. A full assortment q!
frst-class groceries at lowest pr .es,
Produce taken IN exchange. No Q =
Third South street. half block eas o
Methodist churnn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
NERVOUS DISEASES

DR. sPRATr, HERBALIsT, TREATS
~ all diseases of he blood and nerve 52C
w. FIRST South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER r N
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore
matte Wine Will cure you? For sii-e :, ( !
A.. c. Smith & Co. s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the PROBATE Court m an for Sal. Late
County, Territory of Otah:;
Ia the mater OF the Estate Of John Schwin
Decea sed.

No.!re of time and place for the heqr NJ Of
Petition for admission 10 Probata Of VIII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
PIANO LESSONS.
LUMBER FOR SALE.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND FEET OF
/ White pine Lumber for sale. For par
ticulars inquire OF
NJ. G. ROLPH,
Mount Pleasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23

warden author Of The House tie Marsh.'' etc
l.. Mildred Trey anion- 4 Novel. By The D--k-
Is isark pa[s Novel. By Hugh CONWAY. au.se-
Of % Caaled Back, etc
u. The Mystery OF the Hony Tree. 4 sorcL
20. Shadows ON the Snow. Novel By B. L Ez--
ijeon, author OF Bread and Cheese and Kisses
q. The Stray Woman. Move By NJ Cake
p. The Frozen Deep. a Novel. By guEie ca.-.-s,
author OF - The @o5sn in White. etc
Wood. author OF 90 East Lynne etc.
a. III Cupid'sNet- Novel. By the Ag:isr Of lsFa
). Back to the CID Home A Novel B. Aafy ce-ii
Hay author OF &" Hidden PeTls, etc
&c John Bower5nnk's Wife. NsEeL BT As
q. Lady Cwendoline's Dream. Novel b lie
author Of Dora Thorne, etc
.. jasper DIMES Secret. ! Novel % As h -
Bradl0n, author Of 'Au-or- Floyd etc
.. LeoIine. AEOvel. y AAry Cecil Gay. a1tast q
%. GabrIel.s Marriage. Novel Ey Fil.la co,l,ai
author Of 10 Name etc
81. David Hrnt Novel. b Nrs- Am s s-ephea-
author Of % Fashion and Famine. etc.
50. i;eaping the Whirlwind- Novel 3 As-T
Cecil nav. author Of ' Oli Aiddeton's Money, et.
g. Dudley CaF l on, se g.-. 3 y. Mss a . La
-. Es-iea; or Tar ATsrEaT g NE E1&o. ,''o8 a
Novel b. Egg V. PeTee sqther o. h; b.fth hat -
. y Golden Pawn S''s4 by i's 4--'-- %
e. YaIe-.e'S F'n.e. 4 Ecyei. b NJ 2-szaa-ar.
author q The Wosing ca etc: ,..- ...,--
or ..The y sl.ali in N4hi.e g.s.
IS Anne. A Novel. BY Sra- Henry VOL. aata'' q
8. TIE Lsyss+1 Ba.h. 4 Novel: By zla' As-oss'
.. amos Barter; novel By ee..se ELIOT fa'-&
u - 1=-a Eeds, g The NIL OF he Floss, es-
u leading papers and books for IL cents IN sps A,sy
EDAHII IN EEtuc m EsS ttes-t, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. ss4 Z
" Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
CITY sCAVENGER.

YNToRK DONE GOOD AND WITH
w PromptDess. Drop Orders to ?. o
Box 951, City. or leave them at Thomson s
Real Estate Agency, Is Main Street, opposite
Coop. Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23

The usual services were held in the
Tabernacle on Sunday afternoon. The
choir sang the hymn:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

SALT LAKE CITY. February 2, 1856.
lSignal Service. o. 8. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23

Elder Herbert ]. Foulger offered the
opening prayer, and the choir sang an
other hymn:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
SNEEZE SNEEZE ,

SNEEZE until ,ou,
head seems reaiyfot ii,
off; until your nose ano
eye> discharge exces
sIve quantities ofIhiA
irr.taTing, watery Duid
until your head ache
mouth and thfo 1t
parched, and blood at
fever heat. This is an
Acute Catarrh, and Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-23
rs MARVELLOUS PRICES o
BOOKS c. II nEILLECsN
CoUpIete Novels and Utter


The uyom n
ca
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14

antruortete, man fonre einen fpaniideu
@ranben ni9t i9onen, ba mar bod bic
gemeinen SoIbaten eri6teBe, wel9e nidt
FreiiuiIis unb nit Ibii9t, ionbern uur aes
siuunsen tdmpftsn. Der @raf itarb aIio
init einem S1merse, Der zines &riessmans
mes nnb ietnes persansenen 9ebens uuwiirs
big mar. llnb bier mus i9 Sbnen aud
Elm ielteres getipiel pom Ereue ersdblen,
wosu bic @efanseni9aft bes @rufeu Nns
LAB CAB. galb nadber fam gu ben &arlts
fen Elm Mauu als Oeierteur. Der bic ltnis
form Der Gbriitinos trus unb elmer &oms
pasnie 5usetbsilt wurbe. 4ber mad siniz
gen Ea9en tSbtets er cine S9iIbwa1e unb
peri9panb. @inise Wonate ipater erfubr
man BON anbern 9%eferteursn, baB ss elm
0tener bes @rufen Wanuel mar, Der gum
Sdeine oeierttIt mar, UNI gu ieinem Serrn
81 tomnen. Oa er eiten Gag rad beiien
@ri3ieBung a%nsefommen mar, 70 benubte
er bic eritc @elesenbeit, nm gu ben G6rilt.
inos suriifSutebren unO Ira9te bic ~trauri9e
Soti9aft nit ms 9auptquartier Der 81
nisin iowie eini9e @esenitdnbe, bic ieinem
uuslidliten 0erra 9eb6rteu, unb bic CT
pom ben SOIbatbn, bic i'm eri9OFen, ses
fault bate.
9oriace b6rte nit 9ersnisen unb nit
Serwunberuns Der @rSabIuns bes Sifi;isrs
gu. 9isier fubr fort:
Rag man iasen, 3un,alu isi i3refti5,
aber ni6t, er iet 9ruuium. Sd babe nit
reinen eisenen @u9en seieben, bGB er pis
elm Etnb weinte, als ct mad benz Stege Bel
Qmescoas bic Iuspe9sIuns Der &,ie9sSes
fan9enen nt9t bate erlangen fOnnen unb
ii9 baber 9~es,punsen fab, pon benz fur5ts
barren &s9te ber Rspre1aIien 9ebrau6 su
MAIDEN. gls ct bic gum Sobe beifimmten
Spfer porbsimari9ieren iab, ba trotnete ct
ii3 bic Sbranen OBJ, bic rei9li6 aus ieinen
Insen flofien. Sd srinnere mid, ME Der
General in jener Stunbe etnen, Der blei9
unb 5itternb ieinen EoSeswes antrat, nit
elmer por &ibruns Sitternoen Stimme
fraste:
@arum BAIT Ou benn bic @afien sesen
bsinen redtmdBisen 9erri9sr ersriien2
Nus Staatssrinben, antportete ber
Soloat, nod bIei9sr perbenb.
bride Did tlarrer aus, eruiberte Der
Der General, Der laden muBte, als ct
bteie 4ntuort BON benz arn1en SoIbaten
geb0rt bate. Dieter mar ieines @eiddfts
Elm Yerriideumader unb bate feline &e9.
nlns 81 finbsn seslaubt, wenn er bic
Stelle zines &esimentsdirursen anndbme.
Die Staatssriinbe ma6ten benz General
sroBen SpaB, unb &oblebo. benn bas mar
Der Name bss Berriidenma9ers, wuroe be-
snabist unb marb in Der Solse Der 9init:
ling 3umalas in benz Gimme, baB er aaein
alles iasen fam, mas ibm einfaat, Obne
baB Der General es libel nimmt, unb er
Der eiuSise lift, benz ct bic 6eisbeit unb
Oummbsit perSsibt.
Der CUTE Sauptmanu bate, @ott weib
pie LANCE nod, bic Eusenben 3umaIas
carresup's bis gum 9imuel erbObeu. weun
ni6t bas S9auipiel, has fi9 unerwartet
benz gIide bot, bic llnterbaItuns aaer uns
terbrO3en bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
l6. &apitel.
Sie nd@tli1e expedition.

Sm @eifen fab man in einem i9Snen,
ueiten Sbale bic Eruppen Der t6nisli3en
Qrmee nm bic Seuer s~ruppirt. Sc mar
bies bas prouiiOrii3e 2aser bes Generals
3umalacarresup.
&aum eri9ien bic 8orbut bes 5. Bas
taiuons Nauarra auf ber 96be bes Berses
ais eintse @a9tpoiten in @iIe sesen bas
9aser %saQoppirten; unb es bauerte ni6t
LANCE. 70 l6its iid elm SdbnIein pom 1910
&sitern Don benz Eager ab unb flos auf
bas Battalion gu, bas Bel ibrer anndberunS
9alt ma9te.
Sn cure Qinien! rief Der &ommanbant,
ber @eneral fommt.
Sn Der Chat rift Elm i9Sner Wann, NIT
erntem @eii9t, bic bastii9e Miise auf
benz &opf, an Der Spite bes &eiterfdbns
leins. Das Battalion praisntirts bic
Wuifen unb empiins i'm NIT benz &ufe:
IS Iebe Sarl "! IS lebe 3umalacarres
gun!
Der General bsseuste Sesafiibelsa feline
9nsrfennuns fiji bic S5nsliptett bes
Marides unb rift lansiam bic Sront ent.
lang, inbem ct balb bier balb bort an bic
Solbaten, bic er wiebertannte, bersli9e uns
ermutbisenbe @orte ri9tste. &aum bate
er unter Oisien be Ia goutreiie ssieben, als
ct nit einem Gone, Der msbr ben Sreunb
ais ben Sorscietten erfennen Iisb, iaste:
@uter Morssn, Sauptmann, biit On
frOb, baB 9u Sur Irrnee bes SSniss ses
fommen biit2
@eneral, erwiberte ber padere Sffi;ier
nit ieiner unsepObnten llnse5wnn9enbeit,
eben ipreden mir BON Sbnen.
gb.
llnb i6 bsfie, penn es eiuen suteu Strei3
ausSufibreH sibt, werben sic ii3 meiner
erinnern.
giur rubis, pisllsi9t sber uls On sIaubit,
wirb es etpaS gu tbun seben.
Slid auf baSu, @eueraI.
" Sn bieism @~usenbIit ipruns Elm GROCER
Sunb beusnb segen baS Pferb 3umalas
curreSup's; bos Pferb bdumte ii9. Der
Sun6 NAT 8ato, Der, BET benz In6Iif 10
pieIer Setter Ssr6a6t seid0pft gu baben
i6ien unb, nm etnen miIitdrii9en Iusbruf
gu sebrau8sn, feline gtnsrifisbewesans 10
i9neQ uussefibrt bate, baB fem Ser
ni9t i3ett bate, i'm aufsubalten. Sin
9teiter Sislte nit leiner @affe ouf i'm unb
mar barau, i'm gu burdbObren, ais 8ous
treiie nod re6tteitis Die 2unSe bes !&eiters
nit ieinem 8esen ablentte unO 8ato Dor
einem StoB r~ettets, ber inn unpiberruili9
bas 2eben 9efOitet bdtte.
9oriace mar beim @nblif Der @efabr,
IN Der iein treuer YatO mar, gang erreSt
unb bsitiir3t ber3aselaufen.
Wer lit bus? fraste Der General auf
ipanii6 einen ieiner SeIoabiutanten, auf
Poriace weiienb.
Gin nsuer Srsiuiaiser bes S6niss, be-
elite ii9 ber Sauptmann Su erpioern.
lG~0rtiesuns iolst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Is. &apiteI.
Gie fariijtiid1e 2lrunee.

gs lit II 3eit, baB uniere 2eier bic
farliitii9e 9lrmee fennen ~lernen, iene @rs
NEE, bic IN furier 3sit pon peniSen Mos
naten I'M Stanbe mar, einem Sesre Don
III, 900 Munn, bic nit alien NOtbissn
pobl psrisben waren, bic Spite gu bieten.
CUR i3eit, in Der uuiere @si6idte ipieIt,
mar bic farIiftii6e &rmee, welde Der unbes
iissbars SumaIaearresuy nit isinsm @sit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Bl1tt-'

reinigurgsnittel 1T, als irgenb cine anSere
Sarlapartlla. Ille, Die ~9teigung 81 Stros
pbelt ooer ilr alisScbrung baben, Defenders
;arte Stnoer, Itnoen III ibr cine grobe @obls
that" s. 8. Starr bon 2aconia, Soma,
ihreibt: Sabre lang lit t1 an Stropbelu.
SD panote Uerihieoene Wftttel an, Die mir
aber rpenig ODER gar feilen Nuseu bra6ten.
3ruci Slaiden BON Iper'S S%ariaparilla oas
gegen beilten mid pOllltGnOig. SD bin Der
Initht, baB oieie ar;net Der bette Sluts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
GER Brfr

tnaterielle Sfat, Den Der Renih beieen
fam, 1T polltommene @elnnobeit, iirlo ber
ribtigite @eg, bteie fiber III iteler, 1T Der,
baB man oaS Slut ourd 9lper'S Sarias
partla rein erbdlt. Srau Gltia u. @lOugb,
"a Irltngton Ct, Voipel, 0taf., ihreibt:
rSeoen &tnter unb Sriibltug gebratd)e i)
NIT metner Sanlilie etuige Slai6en bon
Iper's SarIaparilla. Ntcine @rfabruua bat
Mir betpielen, oaB fie Elm beiiereS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-14
Retntger

II, ben IS siebt." 6. 6. Upton BON gtai6ud,
y. s., ihreibt: Sabre lang litteu meiue
gugen al b0Icn Sdfte1, lno i'd fonnte
feline Stnoerung SeS llebelS erlangen bis i9
antng IDer'S Sariaparilla einiunebmeu.
SD babe mebrcre Slaiten perbraIdbt, uno
eiele tbaten mir 10 gut, bab th oieie Qr;net
fir oaS bette SlutretnigungS sMittsl balte,
bas eS gibt." q. Sarris BON @reels@itp
IN 8amiep : Gouutp, 9acota, itretbt:
rWdbreno Der letter. orei Sabre lit ib
auBeroroentliG au WagcnibUdGe. Sor
etneII balbeI Sabre iillg tl III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
Baseball Revival.

The following challenge has been is
sued by the Ogden boys, to the Plain
City team. IL may prove TO be the
foreshadowing OF revival in baseball
matters:
To the Captain oftte Pain City Baseball
Club:
Sir:-The Ogden Athletics hereby
challenge your club to play the first of
a series OF three games Of baseball of the
championship of Weber County, the
same to be played in Lester Park, Og-
den City, Monday, May 3lst, 1856. If
this challenge is accepted, please reply
through the columns OF the Ogden Her
aid. with list OF your club if you ac-
cept this proposition.
The following is a list OF the Ath-
letics who propose to play with your
nine:
A. Allen. p; A. Farley, c.; W. Der
mody. b.; 5. Browning, b.: II. Hest
marx. 3 b.: Devote. 5. s.: w. Brown,
!. f.; W. Boyle, c. f.; P. Mortensen, IT. I;
S. Allen, s. c.
s. BRowsIse. Captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
CoPPKR.

New York quotations.)
Lake Superior. ..............11H. per n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
Personal and General.

Nor SINGLE case in the police court
yesterday.
A. J. KERsHAw will be sentenced on
the indictment to which he plead guilty,
on May 18th.
The VENTILATION of the courtroom
in Ogden is simply abominable. Some
thing should be done Immediately to
alleviate the suffering Of the court and
its officials.
IS sEsTEScIsG Mr.. Saunders yester-
day morning, Judge Powers added the
cost of prosecution to the imprison-
ment; but afterward RENTED that part
OF the sentence.
IT WAS observed that the disturbance
caused in Court yesterday by the
stamping OF feet, was on bench occu-
pied almost exclusively by jurors who
had been brought in on the open venire.
IL THE case of Susan Parry, charged
with perjury, the indictment was
Quashed and the case resubmitted to
the Grand Jury, on motion of Assistant
District Attorney Hiles. A flaw IN the
indictment was the cause.
THE BOYS OF the fire companies have
IcCcudg Occu uaNinB lncH ncAuqudl-
tiers fixed up in good shape. Messrs.
PEBBLES & Co, who were recently burned
out here. generously presented the boys
with sufficient wall paper to embellish
their hall.
The GRAND jury fled into Court yes
terday, and after their names had been
called the Court asked them If they had
= report to make. For answer, the fore
man, handed the clerk q paper which
transpired to be a regular indictment
with the endorsement: mo bill found"
It was resubmitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
rHE CASE AGAINST PETERSON

was then resumed. This is a case
where the defendant sold some liquor
to an Indian who has. for years, lived
like and associated with white people,
be having even exercised the elective
franchise. The court charged the jury
that It was not necessary 10 prove the
amount not paid or liquor sold. The
statute deals with the question of
selling liquor 10 an Indian; il does not
take coguizance OF the conditions of
life OF the Indians. II the party to
whom the liquor was sold IS more than
half white. he may be considered
white person. The jury retired and IN
4 short time returned with a verdict OF
not guilty. The jury was discharged.
Ehe verdict seems to give general
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

on the street. and Some few words
passed between them, when Mr.. Brown
assaulted and beat Marsh. Brown was
f1ned SIS in the Police Court. In con-
sideration OF the circumstances of the
case. the court said be would be lenient.
and imposed fine of$30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

REV. Ell. WHITNEY, of Ciarkson,
n. Y. sa Us Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without a
rival For sale at A. C. Smith & Co.'S
Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20

Furnished daily by McCornick 4 Co
Bankerx.f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Corrected Daily from an Inspections
of Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers. u
Ofice of TIE HKRALD.
Wednesday Evening May 10. 1855.
salt Lsrs ore Market.
Furnished daily BY Mccormick Co
B2nkerEi
srLvKk-
In London. ......+ iZ ger OF
In New York .-.-..-... 9s per OF
In Salt Lake 80 9er.oz
lnNew York .......:.A.75 oes lo01os
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-20
Wool.

n1Dos-
Buying prices-)
DRY flint hides a1d ZIP, good. nc ,
Dry flint hides and Kip, damag. IOc -
Dry flint calf skins, good, $3.50. 12c &"
Dry f;nt calf skins, damaged O9c 4"
Dry salt hides, Kip and calf,
GOOD, Izc "
Dry salt hides, Kip and cali,
damaged Sc
Dry horse hides. sc 70 75c each
Green hides and kip, good 49,. 06pR
Green hides and kip, damaged, &c "
Green calf skins, good. ..... &c
Green calf skins, damaged . Sc {"
Green sailed hides and KIP. well
cured, good, $500. 6<"
Green sailed hides and Kip. veil
cured, damaged, .. AZ"
Green sailed calf skins, well
cured, good, ......... Sc
Green sailed calf skins, wen
cured, damsged,........... *
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
THE SELFISH MAN.

An Unbearable Trait Wholly Incompati-
BILE with Christianity.
A man can never be worth much to
others as long as he has to wait upon
himself and sit up with himself and
look after himself. am sorry for any
man whose only job in this world is to
sit up and look after carcass weigh
ing about one hundred and seventy-five
pounds of solid concentrated selfish
ness. He has got an immense job on
his hands, and l would rather try to
satisfy all Chicago, and minister to ev-
cry man in Chicago, than to look after
such a character as that. Selfshness!
There is not an element in selfishness
that does not enter also into the pun
ishment of pride. He'll, when you boil
it down and bring it down to its
last analysis, is pure, unadulterated,
filtered selfshness. And, oh, how un-
bearable that is! If there is any thing
incompatible with Christianity, it is sell
fishness. If there is any thing that
Christianity will not have acquaintance
with, if there is any thing that Christi
anity will not have any thing to do
with, 1t is selfishness. Selfshness! II
there is spirit in Christianity at all, ii
is spirit of unselfshness. The grand.
est man in the city of Chicago is the most
unselfish man in Chicago. l don't care
who he is. l don't care where he lives.
l don't care how much he is worth.
don't care how little he is worth. ]
don't care how old he is, or how
young.
The grandest man in this city is the
man who cares least for himself and
the most for God and others. The
grandest man ever saw in my life was
little preacher in Georgia, who is now
plain, common circuit preacher
When l walk up into his presence he
is the largest man / ever saw, and
whittle down to point. l am the
smallest man in the neighborhood
And the reason he looks so large and
feel so small is because he is so truly
devoid of selfish intent, even if thert
be some selfishness left in him. From
the moment he wakes up in the morn
ing, until he lies down at night, he il
thinking of "What can do for others
How can help somebody to-day
Whom can benefit Where can / q
to serve somebody Is there bein.
in the universe that this dollar l hav,
in my pocket will do more good t.
than it will to mep"-Rer Sam Jones
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12

man rather than the Divine mindr
Man, how ignorant, erring, impotent.
sinful! In the frequent predominance
of passion over reason in the human
mind, and in the liability of that mind
to be wrongly BIASED, is seen its unfit
ness to be the arbiter of destiny, tenn
poral and external. If things were left
to our easily, though badly-infuenced
minds, we should soon have abundant
cause for the deepest regret and the
loudest lamentatiOn. We should be
constantly hafming ourselves by our
mistaken preferences. Affections would
be rejected by us, as a part of our ex-
perlence, when they might 'work for
us a far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory" Were our minds all
controlling, we might never be ready
to leave this world, though ''to depart
and be with Christ is far better" Sell
dom should we choose what is really
best, if it were for us to choose accord
ing to our pleasure. We should be
likely to run some terrible risks, to say
the least.
Such is the perversity of our natures
that we could not safely trust our
selves with the ordering of our lot. We
should be almost sure to harm, if not
ruin, ourselves. Even if we were
rightly disposed, we should not be
equal to the demand for always having
our own way, since there is with liz
often an unsettled state of mind, which
would poorly qualify us for acting with
such permission. We should often
times be most painfully and hopelessly
in doubt as to what we ought to do.
If things were always according to on,
mind, it might often be the case that
We should not dare to have a mind.
We might soon see the evils Of choos-
ing unwisely so as to affrightedly
shrink from choosing at all. Often have
we changed our minds, after which We
could not be too thankful that we did
not have what we wanted, and would
have had if we could, though the con-
sequences would have been injurious, il
not fatal. Our present minds. also, may
yet be changed, and ere long we may
be glad enough that we did not have
things our way, when we were intense
ly DESTROYS of SO having them. and
could not endure the thought Of being
prevented.
1t is the testimony of much if not al
of our experience, that we do not un
derstand well how to choose our paths
in life, or direct passing events, so al
to most benefit ourselves or others
and that it is wise for us to resign
ourselves cheerfully to the disposal o
the divine mind, rather than to thinl
of taking our destiny into our owl
hands, when we are so incompetent t.
perform what we might thus undertake
= Watchman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-12
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

The best way to keep good acts in
memory is to refresh them with new
Cato.
"A good conscience expects to be
treated with perfect confidence. Victor
Hugo.
Heaven is never deaf but when
mans heart is dumb. : Francis
Qadries.
People who are always taking care
of their health are like misers who are
boarding up a treasure which they
never have the spirit to enjoy.-Sterne.
The superior man thinks of virtue;
the small man thinks of comfort. The
superior man thinks of the sanctions
of the law: the small men thinks of the
favors which he may receive.-Con.
fucius.
Blessed are those happy nature:
who always look on the bright side
Their buoyancy of spirit lifts them
above many of the ills and discomforts
of life. Sorrow does not long pres
them down, for their native elasticity
soon rebounds. For them the darkest
cloud has silver lining. They cheel
and hearten the weak and respondent
They lessen sorrow and increase Joy
Sunshine. light. warmth attend them
Theirs il q beautiful world.-Golde'
RGle. ..s.