Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

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T eni sSoo1 - ia Afals-s fora Il hls ngther.
Her BAR gray - ba1 tUrned gray Ia s--
rCs. l-gse eyss haa W4pt holls q te>fs
T UVer eis wandering Tat stlh whlte t&na
I k23 dqne hfa1 many 4 kl8opeSs and 1@.1 ~fal-
/ tea han 4zisy = loviag invitation Ane guod
/ eotlnsel lie hzd brokeal her Old heart He
+ came into The noon slad tLIss himself GA the
I caszet and b sobbsd ootIlght. Mother
I ulother Bar thoss Lgs that Lad kissea him
/ Il infancy al uttered - many ktnd words
snake net: they were sealsi- Rather than
have such a memory eUsus GA ny soul
would prefer - lave ToA over 81 ms tie
Ais and the HiulAlayaS
Dut whils Sometimes there are soHs ~ho
turn OF ysgy b@8!y coming from good
/ hones, ] want u tel you Tor y0ur eacouraee-
ulent il ~, great eKcepGlon- Yet AZ unhappy
and undiscaplined home Is the poisonous cal
( dron fFom which vast multitude drink their
death
II ] remark that another caldron Of In
iquity IS an in3oieut life AL the rail / ans
/ down tic Hudson river yesterday, al the rau
trains ca the feansy ylyania route, al tie
trains Ga tho Long Island road brought to
these cities young men 10 begin com
/ Iasrcial hte. Some OF them are here this
morning, / doubt not Do you know
what one ot yOuT great temptations
Is going 70 bol II Il the example Of IN
dolent people Ia cur cities. They are IN al
cur cities. They dress better than some who
sre industrious. They have access to all
places OF amusenent-pleaty OF money, aud
yet idle. They hang around cur great hotels
the Fifth Avenue, the Windsor, the Drums
wick, the Stuyvesant, the Gilsey house-all
orr beautiful hotels, you find them around
there any day-men who DO nothing, never
earn anything, yet well dressed, having
plenty Why should | walki Why should
you worki Why drudge and toll in bank
and shop and Office, or ON the scaffolding, or
By the anvil, when these men get along 50
well and do not worki
Some OF them hang around the city halls Of
our great cities, toothpick in their mouth,
waiting for soIne crumb 10 fall from the Of
fee holders table Como Of them hany
around the city hall for the city van bring
ing criminals from the station houses. They
stand there and gloat over it,-really enjoy
the disgrace and suffering OF those poor crea-
lures as they get out Of the city van and go
into the courts
THE FOUR WAYS OF MONEY GETTING.
Where do they get their money! That is
what you ask. That is what ! ask Only
four ways of getting money-only four: BY
inheritance, by earning it, by begging il, by
stealing it; and there are vast multitude
among US who get their living not by inher-
itance, nor by earning it, nor by begging it.
do not like to take the responsibility of say
ing how they get it
Now these men are constant temptation.
Why should | toll and wear myself out in
the bank, or the office, or the store or the
shop or the factoryi These men have moth
ing to do. They get along great deal bet
ter. And that is the temptation under which
great many young men fall They begin
to consOrt with these men, these iGlers, and
they go down the same awful sleeps The
number of men in our cities who are trying
TO get their living by their wits and by
LIT of hand is all tho time increasing.
Z New York merchant saw young man,
one Of his clerks, in half disguise, going into
very low place Of amusement. The mer-
chant said to himself: II must look out for
that clerk; he is going in bad company and
going in bad places; l must look out for
him" A few months passed on, and one
morning the merchant entered his store, and
this clerk Of whom l have been speaking
came up in assumed CONSERVATION and said
"Oh, sir, tho store has been ON fire; | have
put out the fire, but there are great many
goods lost; we have had a great crowd OF
people coming and going" Then the mer-
chant took the clerk by the collar and said
Il have had enough Of this; you cannot de
ceive me; where are those goods that you
stoef' The young man instantly confessed
his villainy
o, the numbers OF people in these great
cities who are trying TO get their living not
honestly And they are a mighty temptation
10 the Industrious young man, who cannot
understand it. While these others have it so
easy, they have it 50 hard. Horatius Of olden
time was told that he could have Just as much
ground as he could piow around with a yoke
Of oxen in one day. he hooked up the oxen
to the plow and he cut n very large circle,
and plowed until he came TO the same point
where he started and all that property was
his. But | have TO tell you today that just 50
much financial just 50 much moral. just 50
much spiritual possession YOU viii have as
you compass with your own industries and
just 20 much as from the morning Of your
life 10 the evening of your life YOU can plow
around with your own hard work. "CiO &c
the ant, thou sluggard: consider her way:
and be wise" Oae Of the most awful cald
rons Of death today is an indolent life. Thank
God that you have 10 work
The AwFUI. SALOON.
Ill Once more remark: that the dram
shop is great oaldroa Of ini4uity in our
time Anacharsis said that the vine Dor,
three grapes: the first was Pleasure, the next
was Drunkenness, and the next Misery Every
saloon above ground or under ground is q
fountain Of iniquity Il may have a license
and it may So along quite re~Pectably for
while. bat after n while the cover viii fall %
and the color OF the iniquity viii he dis
played
Oh says soma ono. ''you ought 20 be "a
sier on such traffic when it pays such
large revenue 70 tho government. and belT.
support your schools and your great inStitu
tionS Il mercy And then think q what
William F. Gladstone said think il va
the frst time he was chancellor q the ex
chc.luer-vhon men engaged ia Toe ruiDou
traffic cane to him and said their bushes
ought % have more consideration from tbl
fact that IL paid such a large revenue u tn
English government GT. Gladstoos said
"Gaatlernen, don't worry yourselves abou