davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION

The German Crown Prince has succeeded !
to an Empire Of Is States and one Imperial
Territory. with . population Of 46.s55, 7oz,
an army Of 49S, 900 men, . navy OF los YES
sells, IN annual expenditure of $23O,421 900,
and IN annual revenue of about the same
amount from taxes. OF the 498 600 men in
the army, 361, 600 are his v Prussiar &, and
Of the total number Of his subjects over half
are Prassians. If he maintains the Prussian
policy Is his father did, from 10000 to 1907
600 of his subjects will continue to escape
from 1t every year by coming to the United
States. "
OF the millions of travellers who have par.
taken of the luscious sandwich Is they
travelled through life and dined at the gor-
geous railway counters, few probably know
where this hunger aunihilating vivand got
its unique name. 1t was not from the
islands in the Pacific ocean, as some suppose,
nor from the sand t.wich" is found in some
of them. The sandwich is an invention of
Lord Sandwich, an English aristocrat, whit
was such an inveterate gambler that he
would not leave the gambling table, and had
slices of meat placed between slices Of bread,
which he devoured during the progress of
the games.-Hotel World.
-
In arguing the Bell Telephone case before
the Commissioner of Patents the other day,
Robert G. Ingersoll, one of the counsel,
closed his argument with the following per-
tinent remarks: ST d. not believe anyAman
can patent the idea of sending speech by
electricity. He can patent devices by which
that can be done, but he cannot get q patent
on the lightning. A man can patent a wa
ter wheel, but he cannot patent the water, or
say to the water you ann turn any other
wheel but mine. A man can patent 3 wind
mill, but not the wind, and any man who
can make q better mill may use the same
wind, because we do not get our entire stock
of wind from the Patent Office or from the
attorneys on the other side. Wind is the
free gift of all politicians, and, looking at
the attorneys Of the Bell people, without
wind where would your case be ?"
-
Buffalo Bill is pining for his ranch in Ne
braska. He says: 81 want to come home.
We are doing an immense business here, but
tho country cramps me and tie climate
chokes me. There is not air enough. If I
start cut to take q ride on my saddle I've
come to the end Of the island. If I get com.
fortably fixed in their railway coaches the
guard that we have arrived.
there isn't territory enough for the people.
They tread on each other, and their biggest
county wants ventillating. You forget how
to breathe here in six months. You're
afraid of robbing somebody else of atmos-
phere."
See what a Missouri editor says of the
newspaper business: Gan editor works 1861
days in q year to get out So issues of a paper
that's labor. Once in a while q subscriber
pays q year in advance for his paper; that's
capital; and once in q while some son-of-a.
sea-cook of q dead beat takes the paper for
two or three years, then skips out without
paying for it that's anarchy; but later on
justice will overtake the last named animal
-fhaf3a hell -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

THERE was . severe snow storm in France
on the 10th inst, cutting off all mail com
municstion from Havre to Switzerland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

THE French Court sentenced Mitchell and
Sullivan. for fighting on French soil, in de-
fault of one weeks imprisonment, to pay .
fine of fS and costs, the balance of their
bail to be confiscated by the State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23
services in the case of Fred Alberts amount
ing to $50 was di~sallowed.
Bills allowed:
CONTINGENT FUND

CONTINGENT FUND.
CT Nolan, briefs in Scott case -.......$ 20 90
Aylesworth & Mcfarland, meals for Jurors. lis 30
Nm NJ Thompson, transportation for poor. % 90
VIM NJ Thompson, sal County :lerk....... 500 90
D G Brownell, livery hire ............ 166 80
Ward, Lodge s. Co, same ....... "a so
P II Stuart, tel rent and tolls -...... 30 25
RI Kennon, assigned Napton....., -. . 90
j W Cornelius, rebate ON license go. -. 100 90
Geo W Carleton, hox rent and stamps. 4! 95
Morgan Evans, 5 days and mlge as comsr.. 40 80
u D Walker, 6 days and mlge as comsr... 81 60
j Y Batterton, 6 days as comsr....... 4S 90
POOR FUND.
E l. Bonner & Co, mdse to poor .........S 60 D5
o Lesser, med attendance Chatham........ 33 so
Mrs Dagnon, care Rankin pauper ...... 4 90
Morgan Evans, fare adv pauper .. go. 4 so
d D Walker, funds adv pauper ......... 4 SIS
Mitchell & Snyder. care Rohrer pauper .... 100 70
Board Cancelled warrants under the provis-
ion of Sec 767, Chapter 80, 9TH Division Gen
eral Laws Montana, as follows:
Contingent fund ........... 100
AOttiLy IHHu tSZ 10
The following warrants having been paid
by the Treasurer, were cancelled:
County-Principal ............-.s 9,727 10
Interest ......... .... 1850 G3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

THERE has been no news with regard to
the C. B. & @. strike since Monday, 10Th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

Rainbow Lodge No. q, I. q. O. F., was
instituted at Great Falls on the 14th inst.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

ALBERT KLEINSCHMIDT, President,
ADDISON SMITH, Vice Pres't, .oser
JOHN F. STRAUHAL, General MaA'5N
C.S. SCHROEDER, Asst Gent Manages
P. BADER, Sec'y and Treasr'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

Board adjourned to meet in special session
Friday, April 6, 1883.
MORGAN EVANS, Chairman.
Attest: VIM M. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23
SECOND DAY.

MORGAN EVANS, Chairman.
Attest: VIM. NJ. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23
SCHOOL FUND.
S3l,2lG %
TERRITORIAL FUND.

r. ,ro,ort +x co1ected -. .,, S15M6 46 By Treasurers fees. .........
70 Is ser Cent licenses collected. 1925 Al By amount ito Territorial Treasurer ?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23
AFTER THE STORM.

The United States Again Open for Business.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23
STOCK FUND.

s2S,361 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-23

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Montana. in and a.
the County of Deer Lodge.
William Graham, Plaintiff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
Comment passer rhiver.
IIe Courier du New Hampshire.

(Le Courier du New Hampshire.)
Depuis que le COURIER DU
New HAMPSHIRE existe nous SON.
mes revenu a la charge chaque an
nee sur ce sujet. Mais en- y retl6
chissant bien, ce sujet areellement
une grande Importance pour nous,
descendants de la race francaise
vlvaut sur le sol de la llbre Ameri
que.
L'hiver devait ct pourrait etre
un grand bienfait pour: nous, 81
nous savions comment le passer
reimbursement. Dams notre steele
de liberte progressive Oh tous les
privileges de Pancienne noblesse
sont, Dieu merci, abolis, ou il ny
a plus nj caste, nj race favoris6es,
la v6ritable aristocratie est Pins
truction. Or, Pinstructisn ne sac
quivrt que par p6tude, par le tra-
vail.
L'instruction! LIE Canadien.
Francais qui ne lie cede rlen aux
races qui lenvironnent pour les
qualities ct les vertus leur est inf4
rieur par l'instruction. BIT pour.
quoi? Parce quill n'etudie pas.
Etudier! Mais nous agons bier
lie temps d'6tudier nous, n'avont
que notre salaire pour manger dl
pain. II nous faut aller aux manu-
factu1es, aux ateliers, aux maga
sins, dams Ia foret. Impossibl;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
CA Ell LA.
A prOp0s de gant5.

D'apres Ch6ruel, M9,rs ct cou-
tunes de la France, le ceremonial
ne permettait pas de roster ga,1te
on presence dun sup6rieur ou en-
entrant dams TN lieu qui imposait
lie respect. Les l6gendes du mo
yen age menaeaient de la vengean-
CO divine quiconque n'otajt pas ses
giants dams une 6glise; ainsi on lit
dams la vie de SAINT Vanb ourg, pu
bli6e par les BoIIandietes, qu'un
clerc etant entire dams une eglise
sans 0ter ses gants, lis resterent
attaches a sa peau ct il n'obtint
den etre d6livr6 qu'apres quinze
]ours de pr1eres.
II 6tait defendu aux JUICES roy
aux de porter DIES gants dams Pex
ercice de- leurs fonctions, ct c'est
par suite de ces coutumes que lie
president dun tribunal, qui a la
main nue., exige qu'un temoin, pre-:
tant serment. ote son giant. Enfn,
au lie ct 19e steele, on devait SO
d6ganter en- entrant dams la petite
ct grande ecurie du roi; 81 lon
manquait a cette formalit6, on sex,
posait aux insultes des pages ct
des palefreniers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.
pour nous d'6tudier, il nous faut
vlvre avant tout.

pour nous d'6tudier, il nous fau
vlyre avant tout.
Cest vrai, il faut vivre, ct ira
WALLER manuelIement est une bon
ne chose une chose necessaire
mais en- ce pays, sous la loi de diz
heures il nest pas impossible dc
mener de front le travail ct r6tu
de.
Mais quand! Comment? Eh.
dams l'hlver done; dams les lon.
CUES sources d'hiver; en- fr6quen
tant les 6coles du soir 81 nombreu
ses dams cette noble Amerigue. Si
vous ne voulez pas aller a p6cole
forf1ez des cercles entire voisins,
r6unissez vous avec yos amis, vos
camarades de chantiers; que le
plus savant montre aux autres Ce
lui qui erse1gnera sera meme le
plus pay6 car c'est Ell montrant
aux autres qu'on apprend le
plus.
Apprenez la langue anglaise,
parfectionnez vous dams notre bel
le langue franchise am6liorez vo
tre ecriture, exercez vous a lire a
haute voix, q d6clamer les passa-
ges de nos maitres. Et vous YER
rez q la fin dun hiver CONNIE vous
aurez gagn6. Vous verrez que ce
travail mental vous aura etc plus
profitable que Les ]eux de carte, les
cancans de vos veill6es, les danses,
les soir6es de theatre, etc.
Jnstruisez yous ct alors vous se-
rez les ma1tres du Nord de PA
Ce nest pas assez de
la race canadienne- frencaise,ii faut
aussi qu'elle s'agrandise intellac-
tuellement. Quand nous pour
tons montrer aux Yankees que
nous sommes leurs egaux dams Fins
que nous ieur sommes
meme sup16rieurs dams notre con
naissances d s deux langu g lis
nous respecteront de plus, sn plus,
il y aura une place pour notre na
5ionalit6 dams les uureaux, dams
es emplols du gouvernement.
Courage, Canadens, lemons ben haut
nos cue'irs,
in jour vlendra nous serons les .n-
[queurs. :"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
Une euvre Rationale.

LIE Tome We du Dictionnaife
g6nealogique des families cana
diennes" qui Went de nous etre
adresse par les editeurs NM. E.
SENEGAL ct Fills sera bientot suivi
par le Vie volume qui va etre mis-
sous presse.
II est assez facile de concevoir
qu'une grande famille, illustr6e par
son fondateur ct par plusieurs de
ses membres ait sa g5nealogie ct
puisse remonter de generation en-
generation plusieurs slecles en- ar
riere, pour So gre fer q CO fonda
teur; mais qu'un peuple de deux
millions d'individus ait So genealo.
gique complete de deux siecles,que
quatre cent miles families francai-
ses, ,habitant aujourd' hui lie Canada
ct les Etats- Unis puissent remon.
ter jusqu'a l'origine de la Nouvelle
France, ct retrouver non settlement
lie colon qui fait souche p ,ur cha
cune d'elles, mais encore IL provin-
ce: lie diocese, la paroisse de Fran
&c, d'od il the son origine, celia pa.
raft impossible 1ncroyable ct oe-
pendant celia existe, celia est consi-
gn6 dams le "Dictionnaire g6n6alo-
giqus des families canadiennes."
Ainsi s'exprimait le prospectus
de ce magnitique Outrage.
L'auteur Mgr Cyprien Tanguay
a travailI6 pendant vingt cinq an
n6es a edifer CO monument digne
de notre admiration la plus sincere.
II fallu une tenacit6 extraordl-
naire ct une patience iouts 6prsu-
We pour arriver q compl6ter le
+" D1ctionnaire g6nealogique."
Nous souhaitons que toutes les
families canadiennes FRANCHISES
souscrivent sans tarder au "Dic-
tionnalre g6n@alique."
La subscription est de 81 par vo-
lume broche. Pour un extra SOC q
ST. so on peut obtenir une reliure
magnifque On toile, aveo imitation
de chagrin, GU en- chagrin avec
tranche jaspee GU tranche rouge ct
marbree.
Pour autres details, s'adresser q
NM. Eusebe SENEGAL ct Fills, I'M
primeurs 6dlteurs, No. 90 rue
Saint Vincent, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
Les cIllens melOmanes.

Un chercheur, qui recueilli
toute une hasse du manuscrits du
compositeur Mehu], pauteur de
Joseph ct du Chant du Depart, a
trouv6, dams les notes de ce musi-
Glen qul maniait agreablement la
plume, all mllieu dun monceau de
documents sur son epoque, quel
ques pages assex piqualtes sur les
chiens melomanes. Mehul contait
l'histoire de Parade"
Au commencement de la R6volu-
ton, un chieu allait chaque jour
q la parade qui await lieu devant
lie palais de Tuileries, Sc placant
entire les jambes des musiciens,
marchait avec eux; apres la parade,
il disparaissait jusqu'au lende-
main matln q la meme heure Oh il
revenait d sa place accoutumee.
L'apparition oonstante de ce
chien ct le plaisir qui semblait
prendre d la musique lie frent re.
marQuer des muslclens, qul Iul
donnArent le nom de "Parade."
Bientot, il fut fet6 parmi eux;
chacun s'amusait a 'l'invinter d
diner. en- le fattant de la main.
Parade, tn d1neras avec moi
aujourd'hui!
Ces mots sufisaient. LIE chien
suivait son hote, mangeait de bon
app6tlt, puis prenait congo, sans
que rien put le retenir. C'est qu'i
Sc rendait au theetre; il SO pr6sen
TAFT q pOp6ra ou d Ia Com6die Ita
lienne, Sc fauflait entire les jam
bes des spectat urs, s'installal
dams un coin de l'orchestre ct nj
sen allait qua la fin du spectacle
Rien de plus curieux que iatti
tude de '.Pa1ale" pendant larepre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

sentation. Jouait on un cuvrage
nouveau? II sen aperceva1t des
les premieres notes do l'ouverture.
II 6coutait alors avec Ia plus gran
de attention ST la piece abondait
en- melodies riches ct originates, il
t5moignait le plaisir quill 6prou-
vait par des tr6pignements. Au
contraire, 81 r@uvre 6tait medic
ere, pale, insignifante, "Parade"
SO mettait q baiiler, tournait le dos
au theatre, regardait tour tour
les loges, le parterre, ct entin sen
allait de fort mauvaise humeur; So
pantomine expressive 6tait la criti-
que la plus piquante de Pop6ra
nouveau.
Quand on jouait louvrage dun
grand ma1tre, parade" savait le
moment precis Oh l'acteur en- vogue
aIlalt charter un moroccan saillant,
ct alors, par ses movements, ses
gestes, il s'eforcait d'imposer si-
lence aux spectateurs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
Extralt Dun rapport public p i
le Rev. Perr +. x. Ch0ui-
nard, cure de MOnteno,
I'LL, sur la COnven.
ton de Nashua.
LA PRFssE EFT LES BIBLIOTHEQUEs
PAROISSIALES.

NJ. Belanger du Courier d.
Worcester, q insist6 sur la n6ces
site de Ia presse. Ces deux qnes
tions, la presse ct les bibliothe
ques, tlrent naturellement leu
consequence des 6coles FRANCHISES
lnutile de fonder des ]ournauz
francais ct d'6tablir des blbliothe
qnes parolsslales 81 on ne salt pas
lire. Mais Ia question des 6coles
franchises admise ct mise en- pra
tique, la fondation de journauz
Francais ct Reimbursement de bi-
bl1otheques parolssiales devien-
nept possibles ct doivent exister.
Lezistence des journaux repose
sur leur circulation; plus un jour
nal d'abonnes, qui patent, plus
ses proprl6taires apportent de soin
q sa reduction, ne reculant devant
eucune depense pour rendre un
journal interessant ct attrayant.
Les hommes sont CONNIE les cho
ses, on les pale d'autant plus cher
qu'lls sont meilleurs.
Leon XIII, ce grand docteur ct
philosopha, glorieusement assis
sur la chaire de Pierre en- ces
temps mauvais dit: "Un Journal
cQthoAQue dams u,ae parolsse c'est
I'm ensezgnemeot continued Que
tous ceux qul d6sirent yraiment ct
de toute leur anne que la religion
ct Ia societ6 d6fendues par l'inteIli-
gence humane ct Ia Literature,
puissent heurir, s'6tudient par leur
lb4ralite q garder ct pro.6ger
ces productions de la presse catho
lique; ct que chacun, scion ses
moyens, les supporte de So bourse
ct de son influence, car ceux qui
Sc d6vouent q la presse catholique
nous devons, par tous les moyens,
des secours de cette sorte,
sans leslupls leur ipdustrie ou bse1e
20 aura uucun gesuAat on n'en pro
dulra que d'ancertains ct de mise
rables."
Quand nous inslstons sur la ne
cessit6 de la presse franchise, nous
entendons la bonne presse, la pres
Sc franchement catholique, morale
ct instructive. Nous reconnais
sons que non settlement il nous
faut de bons journaux francais,
mais quill faut de toute necessit6
les encourager.
Ii nous faudrait dams pIllinois
un bon journal francais i-hebdo-
81 non quotidien, indie
pendant de tous parts politiques
ct dormant de bons articles avec
les nouvelles des centres canadiens
des Etats Unis, de la mere patrle
ct autres nouvelles de ce pays pou,
want nous int6resser tout aussi
bien ct meme mieux que les jour-
naux anglais.
II serait facile aussi ct tres utile
d'6tablir des bibliotheques fran,
caises dams chaque paroisse cana
dienne. La llbrairie francaise
peut fournir des ]ivres de lecture
bien aussi int6ressants ct peut-etre
plus que la librairie apglaise. Nous
avons reconnu q la Convention de
Nashua que lie besoin de telles BIZ
bliotheques Sc faisait grandement
sent1r; car aujourd'hui plus que
jamais Sc reveiIle 10 gont de la lee.
ture parmi le peuple canadien. Ii
q 6t6 decide que le soin de ces bi-
bliotheques, quaint leur 6tablisse-
ment, ct all choix des livres serait
laiss6 a la direction des pasteurs
de chaque paroisse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Attention sp6ciale est donn6e
aux chevaux boiteux, estrop16s ct
vioieux, ainsi qua toute sorte
d'ouvrage qu'on voudra bien leur
confer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20
POUR RIRE.

Pens6e: Sill ne nous et6 dome
qu'une seule langue ct deux oreil-
les, c'est pour que nous ne r6p6-
tions que la noiti6 de ce que nous
avons entendu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

ST vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct bon march6, allez au num6ro
308, Hennepin Avenue, ct deman-
|dez ID. J. B. Dufaud,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

-,Pauvre annie, je te plains, tn
sais.... Et je comprends bien ton
inQui6tude: "le noir to va 81 MALI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Un jeune homme dune na1vet6
exceptionnelle, Sc pr6sente lautre
jour chez un de nos photographers.
Monsieur, je deslrerais faire
faire le portrait de mon oncle.
-Eh bien, quand pensez.vous
quill pourra venir?
IL est mort.
-Alors, vous avez un portrait
de lui?
Non, mails j'ai conserve son
dernier passe- port, qui est tout 3
felt en- regle.
Un monsieur, au nez tres rouge,
voyage en- wagon. Son visa Wis a
Pidee de IL faire poser.
-Ce nest pas sucer de la gla-
ce, nest CO pas, monsieur, que
vous avez rougi votre neg?
-H6las! mon cher monster, ct
pourtant pendant toute une aimee
je mai bu que du lait.
--Toute une aimee?
-Oui, monsieur, il est vrai que
c'est pannee que ]'6tais on nour-
rice!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-20

Deux jeunes femmes:
RI -Eh bien, comment va ton
mari.
Pas bien du tout, ma chere;
je t'assure que je suis tres inquie-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-02
@Want." -"


A short word with big meaning. -Four
letters spell it, but the whole alphabet cannot
explain 1t. Etymology will give its origin,
but only experience its exposition. The sim.
rerial Dictionary Of the English Language"
tells us that it is an Anglo-Saxon word, q
derivative from ''wana, deficiency. That 1t
is akin to "wane" and 'swan." and that it
describes "the state Of not having.n This Is
clear and conc SO as far as 1t goes. There Is
O waning Of all possessions until there Is q
wanting, and that lands the man into the
sWantn is the short history Of thousands
Their life consists Of mot having" The
hands want work;the heart wants sympathy,
the body wants bread, the mind wants light,
the face wants a smile, the spirit wants
hope, the nerves want rest, the conscience
wants peace, the soul wants Christ.
While many Of the wants Of the poor are
beyond the power of human supply, there
are 80 many that can be met. that none need
say There Is nothing can do" The deep
est, however, OF all their wants, Is too deep
God and plead with him out Of His 'all full
ness" to fill the void. The great multitudes
need knowledge Of sin; a sense Of their
want Of Sav;our's comprehension Of Gods
divinely simple plan Of salvation. In a
word, they want Christ, and want a knowl-
edge Of that deepest want. The weary heart
wants that rest he only gives, the anxious
mind wants that perfect pence which Is the
flrst-born child Of trust, the homes want that
brightness which only the face OF Infinite
Love bestowa With love In the face ard
mercy in the hand, let US tell them OF Him
who meets the every want of every soul.
Then shall they join the song:
"Thou, o Christ, art all want,
Mora than all in Thee find.
-[Rev. A. @. Brown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-02
How to Reach tn" oers.

How to Reach tn" oers.
The answer i, plain and definite. 1t Is
within reach. No algebraic formula neei
be used, nor need the alphabet be exhausted
in finding it. II the laboring. classes will not
to the the mut Re TAKEN
ministry, the ministry must wait on tine
masses. The preachers will vainly wait in
church for them, if they do not wait on them
OF their homes.
1t would be an immense saving Of the
church's men and machinery and means, il
the people would be accommodating and
come and hear and heed and be converted, as
verify they ought to do. But large portion
Of tho population is obdurate, indifferent
and proyokingly negligent Of their duty
toward God. The natural mind Is enmity
against God, and does not take to pure re-
ligion. Yet the, commission remains to
preach the gospel to every creature. The
commission Is not for the foreign field only,
for Christ says thatrcpontance ard remission
Of sins we're to be preached in his name
among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem.
And then there Is the command to go out
into the highways and no 1ges to gather
que: is for tho gospel feast. The churches Of
Christ como far short Of the obedience due to
these commands which they could render If
they would. As at present constituted many
Of our churches are too much OF 1he order OF
religious clubs or societies for tho spiritual
welfare, enjoyment and culture Of their
members. Little complaint is heard !f tne
pew rents meet the expenses, il the audience
room is filled once or possibly twice on O
Sunday, If there lie enough brethren at the
week-night prayer rvice to take part. II
additions by letter and confession Of faith
offset the losses by deaths and dismissals.
Zion does not travail for souls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-02
Cooling by Magnetism.

It is reported as an observed fact that
the heat usually produced by friction is
absent whenever the bodies brought in
contact are magnetized. An explanation
of the cause has not yet been found. A
striking example is described in late
number of a scientific periodical: ,
A workman fastened two powerful
magnets to his lathe, to hold more sc.
curely Il piece of metal which he wished
to drill and turn. The presence OF the
magnets kept the metal so cod that no
water was needed to keep the drill cool:
Such an observation as this may lead
to important discoveries. Not only may
it throw some light upon the relations OF
heat and magnetism, but 1t may be put
to practical use. The extra risk of fire
in mills and factories arises largely from
the difficulty of securing constant lubrl-
cation of the machinery.
Ifmagnetizing gudgeons or their bear
ings will prevent heat from friction, then
this danger may be avo. .ded.- louthF
Companion.