davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Z.~zrrAR. Dec. a0.-By the sultsn's order
four nslves charged With murder we're de-
cspitated IN = horrible and bloody manner
lef exposed. The Sultan las ordered that
twsntY-four life prisoners. one OF whom -
q woman. be similarly executed during next
week They vii not All be killed a. once
out few each day. The English Consul
has protested against The proceedings Of toe
Sultan. bat bis Efforts were without svaii.
The sultan announces that IN the future hs
viii hs guided By NOLAN medAn isw only
An admin STEERING Justice
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

PrrrxsCRa. Dec IA delegate meeting
representing nins THOUSAND railroad and
coal miners ia Western Psnnsylvanis. met
IN shis city todsy. snd it vas decided 10
Join the National Prrgrsssivs Union Of
Miners and Nine Iaborers. Reso' utions
wsrs unanimously adopted recommending
that lhe snforcrment % the scsie Be isft 20
the officers 0f the National Progressive
Tnion. and the delegates uss their best
efforts 70 make the new organization IN
snimOus throughout Western FsDDsTl-
asniA
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

WfycHzsrER, o.. Dec 0.-rhe origin Of
the bands Of White Caps in Ohio is said to
have been the depredations Of laborers en-
acts we're excused. bat finally the society
tr ted into acts Of laTlessness prompted by
personal spite. An organization Of the
" bite Csps victims has been formed 20
regulate their persecutOIs. They are called
the Black Caps
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
ONLY KIND FEELINGS
Is what the south Extends to President
Harrf.ou

Is what the South Extends to President
Harrison
BrKxISsHAx. Dec. 20.-The Ags-Hvald
will tomorrow publish interviews with sew
eral members of the delegation of msnufac-
turers who recently visited General Hsrri-
son. They deny that they contemplate a
third party movement, or hat their visir
had any political significance further than
TO ascertain the feeling of the President.
elect towards tne South, and 10 assure him
OF their sympathy with bis position on the
tariff question. They express themselves
a. we'll pleased with General Harrison s ex-
pressions of kind feeling toward the
south
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

PTrrssuss. Dec. - The American flint
glass schsiuis for rhe coming yssr vili re-
m sio The same a. tat in force during the
pssr year. TIE 0.1 scale sxCiraf on De-
CEN aer IS. e. uhic1 dsts sng chanze de-
sired 81 sithsr worsers or manuiacfurs~s
is reqairs1 % oe presented. Nsrfhsr ssked
snF uno,3ifcarons All rae old sc led1is con-
firues in force
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Lsxrrvz n-c - -Il hss been reported
70 he sfsts Boari 81 Health that there "a
swsBsT -sTs cases of iipb-hsria g rnion-
zie. rusco's county. s1d that ser iesths
lava .-s-i7 1ccurrsi. f1e.ic meet azs of
q. kinds asve he-n iiscont ares All 10
ch. drsr nnder 3 vesrs of A. srs 40 ws3
70 rscesr 'r he streets. TIE ciuzsos s-s
sarrnr tLrl.sen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

WuEEsRsREE. Pa. Dec. "a Polish
farmer by toe nsme Of 5chilenski and %
very miserlY habits. stole the lumber from
q fence Of negro named Mccarthy. and
~ith II maie coffin in which he buried in
his cellar the dead body Of bis seven year
old daughter. Mccarthy notified the
authorities. Who will arrest Schilenski for
the theft and give proper burial - TIE
rsfasins Of the m seTs dead child.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

BRIGHTON. Mich. Dec. 20.-On account of
the smallpox scare at Howell two mer-
chants have moved their holiday goods
from Howell TO Alma in order to dispose Of
them. and the Star Theater Company of
fourteen, engaged to play three nights at
the Howell Opera House. were compelled
% cancel the dates. and are billing the same
dates at the Brighton Opera House now.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
Four WI Die

CArRo, H.. Dec. 2O-Ps.sngsrs on the
Cotton Belt Railroad report a tragedy Al
Psrsgould Station. Ark. Tuesday night
of3csr Bryan. Of Psrsgould. was detailed to
serve q warrant on Joan Williams. charged
sith selling liquor contrary % the county
lsS. Williams resisted arrest s1d sucoesded
in MORALLY woundin- Officer BRYAN ard
his two assistants williams Was sso
wounded and viii probably de.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

NV ToRx. Dec. A.-EdHsrd Meredith.
who Is charged With ssSauit With stternp %
% siil on Phil Daily. pleaded gnilfv %
assault in the fret degree n the Court a
8eDsrai Sessions fh's uarrrinE and rss
sentenced 20 sigat 7ears and Ten mouths
bard lshor IN ~tsts prison. snd Hermann. F.
rs con feiersfe 20 sK wears I'D eaver
uonths The ease of tas roman e sal
pending.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

go s~s-s - rsNsesss-sss&>N
AsRourrvz. kieh.. Dec. 2o--Ths most
sriliisnt socisl event Of ibis city for q long
tine past -as tie marriage ass evening o +
khe daughter of Nr snd Mrs Sidney
Adams. Bsrtha. - Geo. Z. Beard ~ Maxico.
s. Fsuls church. one Of the iarz-st in the
city. wss crowded. TIE contracting parties
represent Ersat wealth. and the affair." Fss
sondueted on grand scsis throughout.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

cHTcssc. Dec. 2o-lats tais afternoon
ths Superior Court rrsnfea An injunction
restraining ths Mayer ans chief ~ rcice
frcm interfering With 10 sralring sxsf-f-
tens ef Mtcheli snf Nilrsiae a. - Casin,
thestrs The Chfef 81 Police hsS previ-
ouslT strppet TIE sxa bitions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
CALIFORNIA HEARD FROM.
rAs Citfzsns cf That state Don't want
Tarfn Reduction.

Tariff Red uction-
Saw FRANcfsCo. DEC. 2o.-At q meeting
Z the Chamber Of Commerce. held today.
memorial 10 Congress was adopted de-
,0uncing the aggressive action Of the Ger
nan Government IN the Samoan Islands
- destructive 10 the ArasricAn interests on
he Islands and urging Congress TO ADOPT q
tscidsd policy. also a resolution, which
vii be forwarded 20 The California delegs-
ton IN Congress. protesting against any
reduction In The dUty on sugar. raisins and
fruit. a. proposed In the Senate Tariff oil.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
PROMINENT EDITOR DEAD.
>. ~. Mathews. of the Buffalo "Express,"
Died Last Night.

BUFFALO, Dec. 0.-J. y. Mathews, edi-
tor of the Buffalo Express. died at o'clock
tonight Mr.. Mathews had been i'll for
four months with Bright's disease and an
abcess OF the kidney. he was born in Eng
land in 1928. and came 10 Buffalo st the aye
Of IS years. Mr.. Mathews was a printer
an book binder, snd be started the Journal
Of Commerce ia 1880 Soon afterward he
became a part owner of the EIpTess. In
1850 he became a part owner of the Com
nsercial Advertiser. snd in 1877 he left that
paper and bought the Erprss5 again. which
he made very successful newspaper. he
also established the Art Printing House Of
Mathews Northrop & Co. he was married
in ISL, and two children survive him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
FIHIETH CONGRESS
.,vtLs susINEss ooAs YssrEn0AY
- x.x1n Bsli ssfu BsfsEs tA- ssL42ss-
uE~-sy PFfs.ss Fs4siss 6iIss Passed
- sA- s~a.s~-Ehs as4s- a. .sTk
g. "a n.rsex bllL

wAxaxssros. Dsa D.-Ths ssnsts met
xfl "a On melton Of senator Sherman
sAs Hoass smsndnsnts - tie Direct Tax
hEl~srs non- n-concarrsi a and = eonfsfsnes
srdsrsd. Senators sherman. Aorril and
yanos ssrs appointed coalsrsss "a ths part
"a ths Senate
esaatur Aorriu asKsd unsnimoas consent
that ths voting on tAs Tsnt olii snc al
rasnaasnEs Iaerst0 shall begin A. o'clock
IA ca January p sexE. after shlsn snsrs
hall D. no lurthsr debsts ~irhout uasni-
noas coassot LnAnin4ous consent vas
tssn. add that oftef sss made
Senator A0rriil then moved al smsnd-
neat - tie holiday recess resolution, nt-
iux Is rom Friday. December II. tli
" sdnssdaY. the "A Of Janaary. aud this
was axreed 20.
IL Ia Afternoon aftsr sevsrzl other
snusnc msnis bad been offered and rejected.
senator Allison. tbs vote On sui vines ess
increased from LOO % / 80 per cas7 of one
ao.sn bottles snd ths rate ou bottles Or i1gs
from Eve cents - seven and ous-hau cents
per pint
The Tariff bill wss then laid aside.
On motion of senator sherman ths action
sf me senate on tne direct tax bali Vas re-
cOnsitsred snd the oilt S.s referred 10 The
FiaAnce COmmlttse.
The senate then took up The private pen
fon bills aud after passing a. the bills there
ssrs OF the calender NINETY Ia numoerl Ia
4 fty minutes q short executive session was
held. Al ne conclusion Of the executive
session the Senate passed . bill onening the
abandoned military resery atoms IA Nevada
End The House oil for the relief OF A. H.
ewinslord, the senate then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
lANSlNG'S BIG FIRE.
A Flour MIL Burns-Loss, $50, 900; Par
tially Insured

LANSING Mich, Dec. 20.-The Capital
-four mills at North Lansing. owned by
Cartner & Psrmelee, burned last night.
The loss on the mill. machinery. etc. is
about 5000; on stock. 5000. The in
surance is $4,000.
During the FIRE Daniel Bailey fireman,
jumped or fell from a second story window
as the walls were falling. and struck on q
ladder. breaking several ribs on his left
side near the spine. lie will probably die.
He is 2S years old and unmarried.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
HORSES SICK.
An xpldsmio That 10 Causing Much
Alarm.

Alarm.
Foxr BrForD. d. T.. Dec. 20.-An epi-
dsunic ,as broken out among the principal
horse ranches Of the Lower Yellowstone.
Il frst made IS appearance about three
weeks ago. and was considered Of little i'm
portsncs but became 80 dangerous and IS
spreading 80 rapidly that It = causing much
anxiety IN this section Of the country. The
disease Affects the glands of the throat. and
Ia q majority OF cases causes \ swelling
which extends from the point of the Jaw TO
the breast. making respiration and eating
matters Of great difficulty. Thus far the
favorable open weather has saved them. but
should a cold snap set IN great mortality
yfll ~ tks rosuiL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
a RANK :CHESTNUT
Psss>d of by the Telegraph Company as
News

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 20.-Tom Cannon OF
Cincinnati defeated Antonio Pierre. the
Greek. tonight in catch-as- -catch-can
wrestling match, for tl. 900 a side. and IS
Per cent of the receipts. There were five
falls. Cannon winning the second. third
and flth. The Greek displayed great
strength. but Cannon's skill and science
Won the match from him. The next con
test between these men will take place IN
Cincinnati Cannon challenges any man
in The world % urestle him for 81 900 side
IA mixed contest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

czrcsso Dec. M. G. whitney. ths
swy.r wse VS. shot "a he Criminal Court
ccru la-t June hy M. Esvson vac todsv
fecisrest - - fnsans Whftnavs fnssnifv
= ssid - rouse from fhe resu'r Of he
fniaries receiv ved 81 the nma ol Ms Raw
son attsck 1pcu him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

II esnsidsFins ths snssrtsismsnt al
Po-srs as night. sndsF ina auspices II
ths gusenlis socisly of ths kount.in street
Baptist ehaEcs, az c4zens q criticism u uss
ss cast ASIDE II ths rsid truth we're ted
many people soula probably Ds very znEry
and trlc pied 10 soold. Ia vie~ing local
srsifs Of thls klnd IN which home talent
does ghs sork. the press Is expected. ss .
matter OF course. - % charitable in its
onments. Tits should - - II the oeject
Of such entertainments - charity. The
production Of tie familiar Esther" was
brilliant IA appearances. TIE cast vas
large aid contained the names Il
local vocslists. Who have freeuently
appeared ia public. The ensemble
was tail Of fresh couutensnoes
bright eyes md 1.-THE ngufes. What e re
buks their appearance WAS u the pfoies-
slOual ballet or chorus glrl. The rendition
was wAverisg snd unsteady though all
were evidently earnest u cOs4g their best
effort. 4 he solos IN solue Instances were
nicely given. Tie orcbesuk. under the
secti0n OF the accomplished Nellenstein
lsf! nothing 10 be desired Individual msn-
ton oi those Ia the cass will bays 10 be
deferred until Sunday morning. lei
silence and meditati0n consider their par
ticlpatl0n until then. The audience vas
fairy numerous, and was composed of the
fond parents Of The children rno appear ed
and the many friends Of the
worthy organ zation which presented
the entertainment Esther the Beautiful
Queen" and tue nomerous pretty faces who
nil out the cast will reappear tonight aud
tomorrow night. Tomorrow afternoon
there will be a special matinee for tue
school children. Particular notice must be
given 10 the dressing of this production.
The costumes were gorgeous and rich. The
appearance OF the full cast upon the stage
was really an attractive picture beng
various IN bright colors and pretty ia hand
some contrasts.
Christina week at Redmond's, Hsrdie &
Won Leer will present "On the Frontier" ]"
L bis play assuredly offers something new
in the way Of plot. Ii is d love story. pure
and simple, among the rugged scenes OF the
frontier. Aside from the romantic theme
the production promises much IN the way
Of songs. dances, etc. Mr. Hardie and
Sarah Won Leer have played many engage
ments in this city, and will certainly be re-
membered for doing earnest work. Seats
are now on sale for next week.
Another large audience at Smiths Opera
House last evening. and, as usual, al were
well pleased. The entertainment Is Que of
the best that Manager Smith has offered his
patrons this season, and is b-im full of good
specialties, singing. dancing. sketches aud
comedies. The sparriug exhibition between
Billy Wilson and Carne Edwards is worthy
of special mention. The full programme
Will be given tomorrow afternoon al the
matinee.
Corinne is doing a wonderful business at
Redmond's this week. AT the matinee and
evening performances il was the same story
told in these columns Tuesday morning
standing room only. Such will be the case
throughout the engagement
A new comedy called the Postage
Stamp" will be given at Powers the latter
part OF next week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

T'se srsn reports srs tsxsn ~ the Road
~ Trade frora a. INSTRUMENT rh-t Tss
sraf II -reir roor5 Yesterday. Heres
the rsrEat ~sr1rts " - Ves>l p c- 81 r
form ~ fee cree from 3sY % dsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
REPUBLICANS MEET.
They Are Making Preparations for the
Inauguration.

ISDTANAPoLIs. Dec. 2O.-A meeting of
prominent Republicans from all parts of
the State was held in this city tonight TO
make arrangements for attending the inaug-
uration of President Harrison. number
of committees were appointed and the
regular officers were elected. The head
quarters were not selected. but the senti-
ment of the members was decidedly in
favor of Wizards Hotel
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
The-Boiler Explod ed.

COLUMBUS, Dec 20.-A boiler exploded in
spoke factory st North Vernon a small
town twenty miles Southeast of here last
evening fatally scalding eight men. one of
the number was James Lett of this city.
Particulars of the accident are very meager
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Ras-ox. Tee 1o-E y. Daz.sv son ~
C-rz- z-sssrasn Ds sarfev - Nslne 81 ~
~ fts kearsFse T-er7ps rss msrr.si
Ton zhs - Nlss MlFssa hoeiraoa. 81 Dr.
ssees<E.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

IrxA. o. Dec 2a--Il isearrsn1ir reporsad
shss ths Standard Oh Compsnr vEl fszne
-ertiscsfs. G'r Inns ci on January 7 rsrt.
snd that rhers Vi ~ an sfvarcs r. cricss.
The Standard celciss 10 aot deay ias ~
aorE
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
Ia tns House.

WAsHrsa-os. Dec. 20.-By designation OF
the Speaker. Nr. Crisp. Of Georgia, presided
over the deliberations OF ths House this
uorniEx. On motion OF Ar. Phel4n
(Tsnn-l Senate amendments we're concur
red Ia 10 the HOUSE oil for he incorpora-
ton 0ftns American Historical Association.
On molten of Mr.. Mcmillan (fsnn.l. the
kenzts amendments we're eoncUrred IN 10
the House BAL authorizing the Cairo 4 Ten
nesses River Railroad Company % construct
bridges across ths Tsnnessse and Cumoer-
land rivers.
The Houss agreed 20 and adjournment
from December n 20 January ? and resumed
eonsideratiOn OF the River and HarO0r bill.
The members then got into = long wrangle
over q proposition TO limit the debate on
abe bill. IL was nnaily agreed that the gen.
eral debate should De limited 10 sn hour
and half. The reading OF the Dill By par
sgraphs having been entered upon. the
eommittes rose and the House adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

B4LrIx0aE Dse. a." HanEry Jos,' ths
z4E4bIsr shs bancos6 OscsE Hl-ds cat II
$1,000 soass years ago, Dleaasd sailty this
aftsraoon - = cnafse II ssI1diiax william
Baussasr ous of > 90 n this eiEy two
sssks sincs, and .as ssGts1csd ~ nins
ysars Ia ina psni5s1nary.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
fos1LIRSHfNs
FVs@SfESsl@:
DAILY POINTERS"

remark that vas made IN our House
Furnishing department vss;srdsv.
LADY Customer. WHY Whsf a f-s
display you bsvs this year u Japanned
Ware. Iss and Coffee r0fa How 7 d.
risa nv husband voa'5 come - end Bay
sorosthing for r1r Chris.nss.7
The above hsnpsns daily ~ chr store.
ard II 7ou usn 7srt ~ keeo everything
rnnr nF smooth - hrue vhiis von e. orr
to cne e. rhts re VOL srerrs' that
81 nskinz Chrsfnss Iressnts ros i1f ess
something from cur House Furnishes e.
rertn en-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

The Fire and Police Commissioners met
yesterday and transacted some business,
but the only things that they graciousiy
give TO the public is that they allowed the
usual bundle of accounts, +. F.. Porter. re-
signed from the Fire Department and X. O..
Latham. John Maxwell and Martin Ander-
son applied for positions on the police force.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

LUTHER. Mich. Dec. 1o.-George W.
Townse OF Dover. aged n. cui the blood
vessels of bis arm ard hled TO death Tues
day. III health led 10 the desperate act.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Foster. Stevens q CO.
10 and - Monroe st.
33, 30. 81. - & ii LOuiS-ek.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-21

The Trustees will be careful not to overdraw
on the amounts apportioned.
Respectfully, E: COWAN,
School Com'r A. e.
Jan. 81, 1888, u Medium copy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-21
Grief.

The blessing of a great grief to the
soul capable Of feeling q great grlef is
incalculable. All the fountains OF the
deep are broken up by it, the windows
of heaven are opened by it, and from
the soul is swept away, as by Hood,
the remnants of the former time, and
gradually new world emerges as the
waters subside. While the storm
RACES the stricken but trusting soul
floats on the surface of the waves
seemingly alone on the wide, wide sea,
and waits the glad hour when the
clear shining of the sun through the
rain shall bring again the ralnoo"
promise of a regenerated lie.
Tn whatever form the cross of suffer-
ing be laid upon us, however light II
be- however heavy it be, there is good
concealed in it, and to be dlstilleo IRON
it into our souls to permeate ana sane
tify and purify us, and make US aDle 10
minister to others in their afhlctions !;
but whether the inflow upon us OF that
precious good, so concealed and 80 as
titled, shall be freer or less free will de-
pend always upon the spirit with
which we bear it. We cannot become
Injured to pain, no matter now long
we bear it; pain is always pain put
to bear it patiently, uncomplainlngly,
and without permitting any bitterness
or repining to shade our patience, de-
yelops in the soul it's noblest qualities,
gives clearness of spiritual vision,
strength of understanding, fixedness
of purpose, and settled and resolute
cheerfulness. Made perfect through
suffering" is a phrase we apply to
those natures who, having borne with
out murmuring poverty, loss, bereave-
ment, sickness, vicissitude, are by all
these instrumentalities purged of the
grosser elements that mar our common
humanity, and made ,cles clear, ,,otidnt1a' fennea'
rejoiceingly, pain may be the perfsctinng
in us of What makes us like Him who
"without suffering was not made per-
fect.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-21
A Court OF Arbitration.

All Christians, moralists, philanthro-
pists, patriots-yea, all men in Chris.
tendon who have common sense anu
any regard for the welfare of manklnd,
as nations and as individuals. should
all work together to establish, as soon
as possible, High Court of Arbltra-
ton, for the just and peaceable settle
ment of all difficulties in and between
nations, and thereby remove all ex-
cuses and plausibillties for war, the
greatest of crimes, and the greatest
disgrace of nations. But it is o sad
fact that the people of America and
Europe, generally, are Indifferent to a
Court of Arbitration, seeming to be-
lieye that, as war has been 80 long In
the world, it must be expected and
continued tor q long time to come,
even to the "millenium )" and, more
sad still, many in all nations who do
not directly oppose Arbitration. as
thew see that it is so reasonable and
phiianthropic, yet do not wish to have
it permanently established. as it would
forever destroy their profitable busl-
ness of building forts, battle-shlps,
and instruments and powers OF war,
and feeding and clothing armies,
which, especially in Europe, ia con-
tinual source of large income.
The great standing disgrace and sin
of the Christian world, at the present
time, is the upholding, voluntarily, OF
the gigantic and monstrous War Sys-
tenn. Which does not have any tenden-
cy or power to prevent war, but its
whole inclination is toward war. How
long shall this needless, barbarous, eX-
pensive, and demoralizing system con,
tinue? Let the great Christian world
answer.-J. II. in Messenger OF Peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-21
An Act Of Love.

A few Sabbaths ago large audience
had assembled at fashionable church,
to listen to a sermon from beloved
pastor. The air was balmy, with just
hint enough of frost to make the new
winter toilets comfortable. The min
lister was eloquent and magnetic, and
the audience was listening with intel
ligent appreciation to the opening re-
marks Of the sermon, when a poor
widow entered, followed by two little
children and carrying an infant IN her
arms.
She was personally known to sever
al kind ladies in the congregation, ana
as she entered kind eyes were turned
on her, beaming with sympathy. She
had been unable for months to attend
church, herself and children suffering
for the barest necessaries, until a lady
had interested her friends in relieving
the wants of the mother and little
ones. and q most welcome contribution
of winter garments had been sent
than. and she had availed herself OF
the first bright Sabbath to attend d.
vine worship.
With a sigh of relief she seated her
self and little ones, glad to rest, after
her two miles walk; her meek face
rejecting the Joy she felt at once more
being in the consecrated house of God.
But the babe in her arms, unused to so
long q walk, and frightened by the
stiffness of the church, began to cry.
The wailing cries growing, louder and
louder, scorning with baby lndlgna-
ton it's mothers efforts to hush Its
cries.
With burning cheeks and sorrowful
eyes tho mother began arranging her
wraps to leave the church, as it was
evident she could not remain with the
babe. She folded the wrap around the
little struggling form and arose to her
feet, when beautifully dressed lady
arose, and gently taking the babe in
her own arms, whispered to the moth.
er to stay and hear the sermon, and
walked down the aisle, unheeding the
wondering glances of her friends, her
face transfgured with new beauty and
grace reflected by the glowing words
in her heart of the beloved disciple,
"That We love one another"
She walked rapidly through the
quiet Sabbath streets, with the crying
babe held tenderly to her heart, and
entered the house of a relative, and to
the EXPLANATIONS Of surprise and in
auiry, replied, lit was too bad for that
poor mother to miss hearing the ser
mon. know I can quiet the child ~
and she walked up and down the
room, grooming soft words tenderly to
the sobbing babe, as only a loving,
womanly woman can, her costly dress
trailing unheeded over the carpet.
Her friends united their efforts with
hers to soothe the excited babe, but all
to no avail, when, as a forloin hope,
she placed the screaming infant in the
arms of her own little daughter, and
as the soft arms of the little girl closed
around the infant, it hushed its cries
and Nesting close in the arms Of this
gentle "little Dorrit," soon fell asleep.