Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-12-25

noble gaze with eyes aud she is not
there. They wll prove II TO you by
logic, by endless HandsarI deDalIDg-.
by bursts OF parliamentary eloque 1e.
~ IL not co.'s laiory ~ behold! For.
properly, he lIIauy men as there are In
a nation who can wIthHl see HeAvt u +
invisible Justice sud know II to be on
eaftu alsU UmDIpotrnt. so many men
there are who stand between q nation
anu peTdltiOn. 80 many, and no
mort" That there il no sham in this
great msn, read the following from
SsItor kesartus Tine Tailor Retail
ored, that wonderful philosophy
which was written at Craiggenput-
tocb, and that, IN the language OF DIR.
Smith, was burdened with u mes-
sage ~ strange that IL took eight years
q lind an English publisher. out with
message 30 true and lasting, that
fifty years silerward sevenly-five
thousand copies were sold in single
year
Two men / honor, and ho third.
First, the tOilworn craftsman that
with earth-made implement lsborious-
ly conquers the earth and makes her
mans. Venerable 10 ne Is the hard
bsnu; crooked, coarse; wherein not
withstanding lies cunning virtue,
indefeaslbly royal, as Of the sceplre Of
this planet. Venerable too is tiie rug
ged face, all weathe- tanned, be,oiled,
with its rude Intelligence; for it is the
face OF a man living manlike. Oh, but
the more venerable fol thy rud.uess,
aud even because We must pity ss well
as love thee! Hardly entreateu broth
er! For US was thy bs, L 80 bent, for
US were tn straight linios and fingers
SO dsformed; thou vert our conscrl pf
on whom the lot fell, and fighting on.
battles vert so marIed. For In thee
too lay q God.creatsd form. but 1t was
dot TO be unfol ed; encrusted must it
stand with the thick adheslous and
defacements Of labor; and thy body,
like thy soul, was not to know free
dom. Yet toll on. toll on; thou art In
thy duty, he out Of ii who may; thou
toilest for the altogether In dispensable,
for daily bread.
"A second man / honor, and still
more highly: Him who is seen toll
ing for the spiritually indispensable;
not daily bread, but the Bread OF Life.
IL not he too in bis duty; endeavoring
towards In ward harmony; revealing
this by act. or by word. through all
his outward endeavors, be they high
or low? Highest OF all when bis out
ward and his inward endeavors are
one; when We can name him artist;
1ot earthly craftsman only, but in
spired thinker, who with Heaven
made implement conquers heaven for
US! IL the poor and humble toll that
We have food. must not the high and
Curious toll for him in return. that he
Uave light, have guidance, freedom,
lmmOrtality?-These two, IN all their
degrees, honor; all elseis chaff and
dust, which let The winu blow wnitner
( listeth.
Unspeskably touching is il, however,
when find both dignities united. and
ne that must toll outwardly for the
,owest OF mans wants. is also Ioiling
inwsrily for the highest. Sublimer In
this world know l nothing thar peas
ant SAINT. could such now anywhere
he met with. Such Q one will take
me tack to Nazareth itself, thou wilt
zee the snlendor of Heaven spring
mth from the humbl,st depths Of
esrlh, hksa light shining in great
lsIkness"
AMI sgain: Ii is not because Of his
tolls that / ament for the poor; We
uusl ali toll. or steal (howsoever we
name our ST. aling), which is worse;no
faithful workman finds his task pas
Tim. The poor Is hungry and athirst
but for him also there is food and
drink; he is heavy-la1en and weary;
Uut Tor him also the Heavens send
sleep, and Of the deepest; in his smoky
cribs, a clear dewy Heaven OF rest en-
velupps hun, aud titlul gatherings OF
cloud sk rled dreams. But what / do
mourn over is, that the lsmp Of his
soul should 20 out; that no ray Of
heavenly, or even of earthly knowl-
rdge, should visit him; but only, in
the la gard darkness, like two spec
tree, fear and indignation bear him
company. Ala, while the body stands
% road aud brawny, must tbesou lie
blind d, dwarled, stupefed, almost
| inundated Alas, was this too
treath Of God; bestowed In Heaven.
out ON earth never TO be uDfolded
That there should one man die lg-
norsnt who had capacity for knowl-
edge, this I call tragedy, were II 70
napt en- more twenty times In min
ute, as by some computations IL does.
| The mlrerable fraction ofscience which
nurupitei mankind In vic universe
of nescience, has acquired. why is not
this, with all diligence, impaired to
all?
In his French revolutiyn he says.
"Hspless de Breze, doomed 10 survive
long ages in mems memory, In this
faint way, with tremulent white rod !!
He was true to etiquette, which was
his faith here below, 4 martyr TO re-
-pect of persons" Some urge the
criticism that Carlisle 10 too dry, ideal
istic and visionary TO be inter, ,sting.
To such would say: IL you don't
want to think, don't try to read Car
lyle; but II you are willing 10 think,
you can find no richer fields OF Eng
lish literature. Indeed, l esteem him
The literary Gibrslter Of the 10th cen
Jury. Would you begin the siege
with toy pistols andpop guns? Better
unlimber your heaviest metal Of lar
gest possible cslibre and press the bat.
tie, keeping In mind the treasures
within the walls and the commanding
heights that may be yours.
Carlyle peculiarly Carlyle, there is
only nne-never been but one. He
sta ds before Ii- an original force an