davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-09-07

THE settling of new country is
difficult task at the best and incurs many
hardships and privations which when
read of seem impossible to Withstand.
But how often do we see the wife driv-
ing the team, perched high upon the
top of huge load of household goods,
barrel of water strapped to one side of
the wagon, and dozen young hopefuls
who ought to be strapped to the other,
the faithful Shepherd dog trotting under
the wagon, tongue out, hot and painting,
vending their way along the dusty
highways, the husband driving the stock,
yet all are apparently happy and not
caring whether the people like their APP
pearance or not, but determined on
securing piece of government land.
After the home is secured that same,
dusty, travel-stained mother dives down
into her boxes and trunks, draws forth
some iinery, good clothes and neat head
gear and the chances are that at the
next church festival or social dance the
accommodating young clerk who
pumped water for her at the town well,
when she passed through with her load
of plumber, will do his best to make
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
Two Pretty aIouihs.

There Is Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the
poetoss iou would know l.r soul
was full Of music il you looked only
once at her mouth. Her lips MO ripe
and red, but 50 sensitive; every emotion
is shown in their quick, responsive
Guivtr. llcrs IL MS expressive n mouth
ms ono often Brcs.
Amclic Rivrs.Chnnior hns n mouth
very full and very rcd: tho under lip
protrudcs slightly. Size does mol smile
easily; when she does Il. comes in n
slow fashion. She has some tricks OF
tho lip when speaking that to gentle.
men are very fetching. She curves tho
under lip outward in n way that ia very
suggestive Of "Quick or the Dead"
kisses. ller month Ia sndn ut variance
with the rost OF her face, which, IN re-
pose, is rather classic. IL New York
Graphic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31

Mrs. w. 7. Smith, notice OF whose
death appears elsewhere, was born in
Stockton, California. Jaly %, 1853, aud
WAS, ut the time of her death, in the
t hiTiy-siAth year OF her age. Deceased.
whose maiden nainc was Laura WOLF,
and Wellington I. Smith were married
at Stockton, California. October 4,
1919, aud settled in Elko where they
lived Tor " or three Years, after which
they removed to Tu,car0ra. About five
years Hgo Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned
10 Lilo where they have since resided.
Mrs. Smith, who WAS u sister of Mrs,
DIR. Mci9S, was n most cstimaUie lady,
whosc KIND, gentle and GENEROUS dispo-
sIt!ou rendered Ter a universal f~nvorite
i'll sucio y, and those who knew her best
loved her most. Her ua,imrly death
has cast n gloom over the whole COM
munity, whose heartfelt sympnthie, arc
extended to the DcIeaved Husband mud
little dnught r whore lone has been SO
suddenly hrre!t Of its Light and joy.
Tie :e'uaius will b. taken to stock
ten for ILteImeat, for which point they
will leave to morrow morning, accom-
panied by the near relatives o! Ito de-
ceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
lrrom weanesaay.s Daily.
saLMAGUNDI.

Tue condition of Mrs. Rigsby remains
about the m
$. NJ. Henley has just received
another !ot OF those ipo navel
orarges.
The king Of Holland was unconscious
last Sunday and his recovery is consid-
cred hopeless.
1t is rumorcd that tho London Times
will sue Parne'l for damages for not
writing the forged letters.
The new oceaI steamer, the City of
Paris, mndo 81 krots an hour on her
last trip across the Atlantic. No cruis.
er is likely to catch her in case OF war.
The hides from Galloway cattle nre
tanned and take the place Of those from
the almost extinct buffalo. aud are said
to surpass those in both appearance
and durability.
The charge sometimes made tina.
''most of the soldiers are pensioners"
is met 10y tue fact that only oue.sixlL
OF the men who were in the service are
vt on the pension roll.
Up to this time no trace of Mr..
Rifles missing child has been found,
and the only plausibia theory seems to
be that it was carried OF by some wild
beast, either n lynx or mountain lion.
Kern county, California. is nearly
GGxl2G miles, with an AREA of $3.50
square miles. or ., los. OGO acres. With
in it lie 1900 COZ ,iguous square miles,
or over IL and one.quartcr million
ncrcs of remarkably rich valley land.
Tcrrc lIRute Ind } Muii:-Up to date
Benjamin Harrison appears to he Pre,i.
dent. Those who expected he would
prove n weak man to br dominated by
Mr.. Blaine or somebody else, have beer
disappointed. Already some Of tho
Senators are displaying their pique be-
cause lie doesn't do things their way
but hc is not 20 be scared or unlliozcd.
as they are finding out. He will do
what lie bel!e"es 10 be right ana not one
jot mole or less.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
Nevada Euuuldntey.

A Washington di'pntch Of the 2Gth
instant says:
Thro nrc three Nc'ndnn applications
for the position Of Minister Resident At
the Sandwich Islands, u. NJ. Dagsrtt,
who formerly held the position. ox-Gov-
ornor kinkcnd and Samuel Davis. The
Nevada delegation have held several
meetings md nre quite puzzled MS TO
which OF the cnndidat s they will unite
upoH, although it is believed that Davis
was agreed upon. Herman Muller, of
Nevada, but now residing Mt Prague,
Austria, is an applicant for tho position
Of United States Consnl at that plnce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
THE WEEKLY INDErDNDENT.
Fro.a Saturdays Daily.l
LMkGUS ID.

Tho weather is clear, bright and
Sriing-.ike.
Fred Grant. Of New York, has been
nominated Minister TO Austria.
John S. Mnyhugh and faulty hnvo
gone OH n visit to their ranch il Ruby
Valley.
We printed n number OF extra num-
hers Of the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT but
not enough to supply tho demand.
Various localities surrounding us have
been recently visited by heavy SNOW
storms. though We hIYO had but little
here.
Tho funeral Of the late Conrad Kis-
slcr will take plac. from tho Church TO-
morrow, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
TIL. ". II. Smith Co. are erecting n
large warehouse in the rear OF their
business house. This is male necessary
by the Immense stock Of goods now
daily arriving.
Mi's FaIIina Fuller, the MIN unuGh .
ter OF Chief Justice Fuller, was married
in Milwaukee Tuesday night nj the
Kirby House by n Justice OF tho Peace.
The groom was j. Matt .Aubry Jr., and
1t was u runaway match.
y curious feature of the artificial!
teeth industry is tho variety Of color
required for different countries. Can
hdn for instancc. demands snowy
Wilderness. South America those OF n
yellow color, nnl China only black
teeth.
The Senate Committee on Irrigation
hnS decided to meet Mt ST. Paul
August LIST. From there the committee
will mike n careful inspection OF the
mid region, visiting reservoir sites and
inspecting the different systems
of irrigation already i'll successful opera
ton.
a Georgia Judge was about TO sem
tenco n criminal TO ten y.nrs in tho
pcnit"ntinry, when his attorney objc stcd
to the length Of the torn, on tho ground
that his client would not live over three
years. "WcII," said the Judge. then |
will sentence him fc- life and he won't
have so long 10 serve"
Secretary Blaine says .ho Govern
iHent will provide at once for the patrol.
ling Of the liehring Sea by cruisers to
prevent the taking OF seals unlGwfnlly.
1t IL expected TINT n proclamation warn-
Ing nuy who intend to trcsptss upon
these waters Tor the purpose Of taking
seals unlawfully will be issued in n iow
days.
Reno Ga2citc:-Duiing thu past few
months Governor Waterman OF Cali
fornia seems to havo left nothing IN.
lone TO tender himself unpopular with
his constituents. While no one believes
HIN to he dishonest, 1t Is universally
conceded that lac has proven u misera-
bio failure as Chief Executive Of a
great State,
Keno Gnzetto;-Tllcre is n m6n in
tho Nevada State Prison upon whom
solitary confinement in tho dungeon
makes mo-, the slightest impression. IL
IS believed that before getting into tho
clutches OF tho law lie waa n proprietor
OF n store md did not advertise, thus
acquiring TINT familiarity with solitude
which now stands him in such good
purpose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
Hank t.i-hIuCr Injurcd.

From tho Examiner we lcnru that last
Friday Hank Li2hincr, who will Le
remembered as mn old time engineer on
til" humboldt Division, was seriously
Injured near Pinolo Station. California.
While the special train, on which were
Vice President Huntington and Conceal
Manager Townc OF the Southern Pacinc
Company was running at n rate OF fifty
niles nn hour, the horizontal rod con.
meeting the driving wheels snnppci in
Two aid the pieces OF tho heavy Lar beat
the engineers side OF the cab into sp'int.
ors, severely woumding engineer Light
ncr on the head md shoulder, though
not breaking any bones.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
= EcnnIe Anarchist.

Mrs. Lucy rntsons wants n Tcyolu.
ton. Sho would rs so1n have ono
smonred with blood ms one bright nnd
cloan from tho securing OF ballots.
What she wants is a revolution. but sho
dos no. suy how much she would take
for IL II che had one. She wants 10
make people disconnected. niul II sio is
mad, rs would be claimed for her by
counsel for tho defense shoull sito 10
held accountable to the law for crimes
committed at tbs suggestion Of her
vicious h%nrhuguts, there seems now 10
bo the method OF money in the insanity,
md 1t would not DO surprising TO learn
that she has n shrewd manager md that
NIL her present anarchism Ia a part OF n
profitable show business. -V.rgiuia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
rtcsidcntint NemInn,lnns.

On Wednesday morning President
Harrison made tue following appoint
menjs.
Robert L. Lincoln. Of Illinois, 10 be
Minister TO Great Britain. MuIat lIal.
stehdof Ohio 10 be Minister TO Germany.
Alien T~lorndyLo Rico. Of New ygrk.
TO be Minister 10 Russia. Patrick Egau
OF Nebrnskn, to be Minister TO Chill.
Thomas Ryar, OF Kansas, TO be Miuis.
ter to Mexico. John Hicks, Of Wisoon.
sin, to DO Minister TO Peru. George -.
Lorin3 OF Massachusetts, 10 bo Slinister
10 Portugal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
judicial nlstrictY.

Since tho nppointmrnt OF judge Well
ms the Fourth District Judge We learn
that tho st de will now comprise four
Judicial Districts ~ follows: judge
Bigolow will have the counties of
WnsEoH, Churchill aud El',o; Judge
Fitzgeral! will preside over Eureka ,
Lander and humboldt; Counties; Judge
Rising will have the snmc counties he
has now, t. wit: Storey, Ormshy,
Douglas, Esmcrnlda aud Lyon counties;
Judge VOLS will be- Assigned TO White
Pine. Lincoln nm! MO counties.
We believe this arrangement will
give hotter satisfaction 10 tie people of
tie state. as il will undoui lodly Iacili-
ntc the ]tinmFOction Of Judicial business
which under the administration OF
three Judscs was frequently delayed on
account Of the largo t,iritory assigned
to each judge, e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
ELRo. March 81, 1850
senator Jones',
W. T.. SMITH.

A cw'York Times Washington spec
ini snys:
A new candidate for tho mission TO
England has boon suggested by somo Of
tho Republicans Mt tho Capital. II is
Senator Jones Of Nevada. nnd ho Is
urged rs n man who is not likely to DO.
come unpopular ut any time by showing
n weak fondncBs for English was in
proforencr to those Of America.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
CAuLix, March 90. 1889.
Tmmmrr.

Tho appointment by The President Of
Corporal James Tanner 10 DO Commits.
sionor of Pensions IL just recognition
Of n brave soldier aud n sincere patriot.
aud places in nh important trust a man
of strong will, clan life aud very broad
intellectually. So far ~ r%artiMuship
is to DO considered, IL also recognizes
ono Ct tho most effective OF modern
oiators Of tho "stump - Record
Union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
s!'1'IIC One EsrsA.noyy.

OF DR.. Holmes. in full OF the genial
"uthO: cNUO=rint humOr. Its fun is
superficial aud obvious; but more il
meant than NESTS the car or eve. The
vehicle which ran for n hnudIrl wears
AMI n day without n break, typiies n
healthy human boly, and represents
the natural term OF its service. Ifhos-
ever, n man has cntairb, bronchial,
RSthmatic or pulmonary disease, he can
not live out half OF his days, unless he
cradicates the s~crOiuloS huinors who Sc
pr'scnco chuseI these local troubles.
The grcnt hlood-cloInsimg alternative of
DR.. Pierce known M tho "Gulleu Mol.
iopl ~scUvory," ridS the blood of
~'crn'u'ouS pollutious. and, by inproy-
lug tho nnt,itiOn, gives n new yigOr to
the de":l!tnted system, aud cures these
diseases.
Umcqunllc DIR. SAgc's Catnrrh
Remedy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
Fayors Communication.

Enron IHDErISDEYr:-I attn as con-
vcrsnnt rs any other man with all
the circumstances connected with the
death OF MIlos Faucet. / bsiicvo now,
~ ! always havo, that no was murdered
by tho Pottso3. Sill I d. not know
this Ia lao tho fact. All the Testimony
before me. rs well rs the trial jury. was
cifcuns,untial. nm opposed, and nj.
ways have been. to hanging on circum-
sianiial testimony alone. For these
Icnsons | will GLADLY sign q petition
asking thnt their sentence DO commutnd
to imprisonment.
JoiS A. Palmer, J. Z.
CAuIiS, March 20. 1889.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
~ tu "rrnthIH

The following heretofore unhcnrd Of
Information In regnrd TO tho breath
md breathing was mnds public IN Ken.
lucky recent y by n school.boy ortwclyo
years, who wrote nh essny on tho sui.
jest:
Wo breathe with our Iuuga
our light'. our kidney "a md our
MYERS. II il wasn't for our breath wa
would die when We slopi. Our breath
Keeps a.going through the nose when
We orc asIcop.
Boys who stay in n room MI div
bhonli not breathe. They should wal,
until They gcl ouI in tho fresh mir
boyS In q room make bnd mir called
o"orbohicide. ~Carbomicidc Is ~ noison
ms md dogs. A lot Of foldiers wc,o
once IN o black hole in Calcutta and
carbonicide got in there md hillod
them.
Girls sometimes ruin The breath with
cotSols That squeeze tho diagram A
big bingham is tho best for Tho ri,h,
Kind Of breathing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31

a Washington dispatch OF The 25,h
inslalt says:
The President signed tho Oklahoma
PROCLAMATION. which was countcrsignod
10y Secretary Blaine and mado public
to-day. May Ist is tho time named for
allowing settlers 10 enter landI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
from Thursdays Daily.l
sALMsauNDI.

NcBuhr mCe'inS Elk Dodgc no. 10.
X of T.. at Castle Hall tonight.
n, po,,,. =, WIN.
p,;,o, w;,,..
,,,~o H., h...n :. - 49,.
san ooo
r,hv viz oo,n. -, -. :,
u,is ,or,;,a
e"s. 81 "'i'' Is mere 10
L;r ~
-" i''" 'ne iah' oi tue
se's nus re'u'he' from MS
~ :.
~
L. L. Brennan writes that he has re
'"' "s SOFA
~ "'' pi'eeS'
intensive p~a''isanship will ROT be
Su'l''eh' e"u'o Tor feinoSal from tie
i"s'oih'e department under Wanna
~ 'o'''e"t cleveland ana party
rave arrived NJ havana Cnhn, where
tue; received u royal welcome from The
CuDAho'icin's.
w. L. Crane md his son George
c''ic III rom oou'H FORK To-day. hnoX
crane VIII pleas" accept ouE thanks for
SAC" OF 'e6e'"o'e''
Observation-Disclosures men who now go
to Washington !e:l go mush ut home
there TINT they insist on calling the god
dess OF libeity by her first mime.
Attention is called - the professional
card ot j. w. Petty, NJ. d. The Doe.
tor VIII attend promptly 10 all calls for
his services i'll the eastern part of the
county.
The attention @. ira, clers, or those
contemplate g n trip cast, ia called to
Inc aivo. tISement o! the Chic'go Nil
wnnEee n st Paul Railway which APP
pears IN this issue.
AIr. and MIS-. Dr.. j. J. Meirs and W
T. Smith and his little daughter. Ethel,
left this morning for Stockton, CalifDr-
MIA, where the remains of the lnto Mrs
Smith viii bc deposited i'll their final
resting place.
Jn,t ms We go to preSs word comes in
that Oliver Rife has found the body of
his lost child nbuu: three miles from
home, where Mr. itiilo sometimes went
for wood and allowed his children to 90
Will. him. The body was found By In.
"i"h''
a.. G.. Dawley arrived last evening
tTon Carson where he le.t S. VI. Stieeter
under the protecting care Of Ito State
Prison authorities lie says the old
mnu seemed i'll good spirit. and TO
que-sed that he might b. given out door
employment.
Remember thnt we nro to have mn
FL 'cticn on the 2nd day nf April for the
purpose OF voting for n special school
lax. An Increase Of our school fund il
n necessity, and every good citizen who
has the welfare Of the Little ones at
heart will vote "THA YES"
Because Mrs. Harrison has dismissed
most OF the ~colcrel h-lo from In. Wit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
CARD of Thanks.

| desire TO tender my sincere nnd
heartfelt thanks 10 the many friends
who so clrorfnliy anil kindly rendered
aid and sympathy during tho recent ill.,.
ncs & mud consequent death OF Mrs.
Smith. II il ut such times That we are
made 10 rshlizo the valuo OF iruu
friends whose voluntary services nrc IN
disponsnblc in times OF trial. Yoar
kind consideration for the dccca std, as
well rs for those who survive, siall
never DO forgotten.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
IscEin TO Relieve a..

Many Of tho local railroad people it,
San Francisco who have pooh pooh,d
tho idea Of The Union Pacific building
Into California are now converts to the
belief That tho limo will 10 constructed
so strong have been tho recent le'o.
graphic reports corroborntipg tlr fret
rumors Of tho Union Pacific in Moth.
cru California and Nevada that there is
now little doubt that wo nre TO have n
new trans. continental rnilway.- Reno
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
From Mondays Daily.l
HAL.NAGUNDI.

SALnAGUNDl.
Judge Bigelow left yesterday morn.
ing for Reno.
There are several applicants for the
Indian Agency 1T the Duck Valley Res.
ervation.
We are pleased 10 learn that sir. l..
Penrod Is recovering from hi, recent Sc
we're illness.
Last night was quite cold and this
morning wnter in exposed places was
covered with ice.
Thomas Crumpachcr. formerly of
This place. came up from Carlin last
evening and stepped over in town 10.
day.
CQn,liei, Of the firm OF Qpiliei Bros.
Wells. came down yesterday morning
and stopped over in town vest rday aud
to-day.
Chauncey Griswold, who was brought
down from lialleciS n few days since
suffering with rheumatism. has DO fLr
recovered rs to be out again.
j. $. and Charley Gardner are doing
n nice job on j. 4. Planners new
house which, when completed, will be
ore OF the nObGiest residences in town.
The Government Appropriation hill
allows for salaries at the Carson Mint,
$4,000: wages OF workmcn and AL
j~ustcts, SEQ. 900; contingent expenses,
$4,000.
Isulolph Remnant, Of New York, n
son Of Is. KeiniInrt OF tlii5 place. ar
rived this morning anl will visit his
brothers for n few days and then 20
down to San Francisco.
Some unknown enemy OF Joseph
REM, of Chicago, threw u bottle o! sul.
phuric acid ut him, barely missing Lin.
Had tho acid fallen on hun lie would
have been disigurol for life.
Ike Weir, the "Beltas. Spider" who
is to fight Frank Murphy within atty
miles Of Chicngo. between March 2Sth
and 30th, arrived in Chicago Thursday
night, accompanied by his baeker, I'll.
McAvoy
Tho publication of the notice Of n
marriage which was cousummn.cd six
months ngo wouil real like ancient
history. Such notices should b. sent
III as soon after the interesting occur
renee as possible.
The SoU.ho-n Pacific Railry.i Lysa.
pamy offers q reward of 500 for the NJ
rest and conviction OF each Of the fomr
robbers who went through the train at
Canyon Di"blo. Wednesday night.
Wells. Fargo < Co. also offer 500.
The Virginia Enterprise say, that
Lake Tahoe is to have n new tt.amcr
this Summer which will he large and
e"omrnodious. 1t will prove to be n
needed attraction. Parties from below
are interested in it with Captain Tod.
man.
Alta:-What las become OF Cutting.
the international issue who desired
immediate AMI devastating war witt
Mexico because he got IN jail for drunk
in that country? Now il the time for
him to play even. Mr.. Gla;uc is look
ing for a place to begin.
So far W, arc able to learn Ito sen.
timcnt OF the general public il that 10.
si"h Potts is ns mu.h, or more entitled
TO commntntion Of sentence than his
wife, Elizabeth Polls. a petition 10
cornmuts the sentence OF the woman
without including the man would not,
We oppTchend, meet with much favor.
The Abbott peIch orchard in Suffer
county, California. situated nine miles
from town Is n valuable property. 1t
contains 425 acres. II portion of which
WAS planted in 1888. Two years later.
1885, tho sale OF fruit from forty Gcrcs
brought $4,000 and the noxt season
Si2, 600 was realized.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31

Tho made up bow in fancy silks, to hucii
In tho back, Is moro or less popular for strcc
wear oinong tho young incn OF the Etgli
metropolis. But tho way up English swcl
won't bavc It or any other ito that has 4
buchin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31

Modest In appearance Is a pale blue cnam-
queen chain pendant with tiny squares
gold wire OH It's surface
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31

those ladies, Missoa and ChiIdrcn.s
summer hats and DonucIs havo just M.
ilSoa ut I'ossnstook's, Call and 600
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be madc as low ~ IL consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at tho Of
nee for terms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Piety and Every Day Reality.

It is one Of the happiest tendencies Of our
day to regard religion as no longer hermit,
dwelling IN seclusion and exclusion. More
and more it Is demanded that religion shall DO
a dIffusive, every day reality. As Peter was
not suffered to build a tabernacle on Mt.
Tabor to commemorate the transfguration,
but was sent down to preach what he thought
and felt in the dusty plain, so to-day Christians
are called out of their isolation to toll and
reap among the poor and neglected Of earth.
1t is increasingly felt not only that the place to
test but the place to show religion is in the
very midst of the busy world The old dis
tinction between sacred and secular Is disap-
pearing. There is a widespread conviction
that every lawful pursuit is sacred and not
profane; that every hone st position in life lies
close to the steps of the great white throne;
and that the most beaten and familiar paths
lie under the shadow of the Infinite. We are
called to go about oui daily tasks and fill our
common relationships with hearts of worship
and pulses of unselfsh love. Is not this better
than the conception which makes religion an
isolated popularity for corner of the closet
and a fraction of the week, and leaves all the
rest OF time and space an unconsecrated waste,
a moral desert of Sahara, where lawless pas
sions travel like Arabs, and where selhshness
pitches its tents?
Piety, TO be of much worth, must abide with
us in our homes, must direct US In our busi-
ness, must make us better husbands and wives
and fathers and mothers, and children and
neighbors 1t must color all we are and do
"St. Paul." eXclaims celebrated preacher.
twas tentmaker. Ipledge you ne made the
best tents to be had in the country. Show me
that he Willingly put in a yard of poor material,
or took one needless, shutting stitch, and
here and now repudiate his epistles, whatever
show they may make of divine inspiration. He
might not have been as skillfula tentmaker as
some other man, but If he did not make as good
a tent as he could. he was shittless false soul
no more fit, NO more able to receive ''the in.
SEPARATIONS of the Almighty" than the body OF a
common rock can take in the sunlight and the
dews that fall upon it."