Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-28

feel strongly on this subject, Sisters, Will
you helpmcn' And hundred of voices re-
sponded, YES. yes, we will help you"
You stand, some of you, in such Il tragedy |
to-day. You can not even ask him to stop |
drinking. 1t makes him cross, and he tells |
you to mind your own business. Is there |
any relief in such case! Not such as is
found in the rigamarole of comfort ordi-
narily given in such cases. But there is a |
relief thai drops in mamma from the throne
of Cod. Oh, lift up your laccrated soul in
prayer, and you will get omnipotcnt COM
fort. do not know in what words the
soothing Influence may come, but l know
that for especial grief their IS especial
deliverance. give you two or three pas
sages; try them on; take that which best
fits your soul Whom the Lord lovcth he
chastcncth." IAN things work together for
good to those who love God" weeping
may endure for night, but JOY cometh in
the morning" | know there are those who,
when they try to comfort people. always
bring the same stale sentiment about the
usefulness of trial Instead of bringing up
II new plaster for a new wound, and fresh
mama for fresh hunger, they rummage
their haversack to find some crumb Of old
consolation, when from horizon to horizon
| the ground is white with the ncw-fallen
mamma of Gods help not five minutes old!
But after fourteen thousand six hundred
| oo,,,,,,,,,ti,., a,,.sn f f,,linym,rr, SUNDAYS
ov,..,,,,5 ~, ,n,nn, ,.,ecd som, of
| them wcro glad of it. You know they had
,nmn,oinna TO thoir ,eod,,. and wondered
| that they had to eat mamma instead OF
onions Now the fare is changed, Those
| people in that army under forty years OF
| age had never seen corn-tield, and now,
when they hear the leaves rustling and see
the tassels waving and the pillows of green
Hnvin,, ove,. tho Main ,s the wind touched
them IL must have bcen a new and lively
snn.otion ..,n,n ~. ,r;,d tn, old man as
ha -, a., n.,. ..ro,.n, -, c,.;nd tho
49, r M .tan'.h;,;, r,,;ns
..rar,, ", sho,toa ~, ,.,,,,c,,r1 ~ 10 host
80 .h,,, ,,,,,.st ,,,a,, 49,, ,'.,n,,,;os +h,t h,I
hoo, ,,,ft in no ,osscss;on ~ IN. ,.ictnrious
J,,.,,,;t,s wv tho ,;rn ,,os k;ndlaa and
no o,,.s 81 ,,,n WON, thrust into II and
f,osh ava ,,;sr and ,n,dn,. uorn devournd
a,,,, l,,,,,.,, ,,,, hro,a ,,os n,o-
49,, 1 $500 ,,';,., ,h.,t ,,.,, H., ,i,1,
p a., 49, 49,, ~ ,',.;.', th,t l,na
,,ar,, s,a,.,ono,, W., th ,n,,r mach and
~, s ~, ',,7,,, ft,. NOV,
haa natnn of w.. ola .orn If Tho Land,
~, ~, "a ,,,, ,t,n1 i; irst s,,, ,
ea11 toa,,, tho ,,v,ri,,,t r,..'in cominy
n,a,,, w., ,,1in ,hn o;. fr,i ~ tbo ndnrs
at tho ,.;,,o ala GOWN ~ Tho Cnsna, Can,an
W. .,o,~ ~ . ~, Wv .,,,o tam, ~ Zoo ,,,a;n ;,
rl,a,' ,,,,,,,,. ,,nn viii COO, ,,ot +i,na oi
ra,i1;f,n Az 1yhi,, ,,.,s +, par;s 7
60, s 49, ~ ,1 a..a,,;,;.r
i'NIi AZ, ",''lo .no 81" way h,,,e
coohcrs pu1 l sun "i'sou ""' ne
as",'' ",iu .'t'" '.so p.r'' -a 10y y,
.,.n" w ~ - " i"> ,, ~, -, -;
wy 81 ap' "a s Wv. .ai;as;.;at, 40 ,,.o
p ,'' , ,,c,;,, 'In;,, h,a,a id nut ~ +h1
~ w ~ 20 a., Pc 80, |,,n,, ;, This i
: ~ a,,1', faa 49, onn n,,a,l tho sonl,.
| h tnu un.s io'' '''''' w" a
Thore arc mon here who hardly know
+ ,,.,at L. tha ,,attor With thnm Thev hav,
tr;od ~ not togn,bor n fortune and ,arpe,
/. account ot tho ham, and Get investment.
i v;al1inu Iarge, nercrntages They are try
a inc to satisfy their soul with diet of mort
yapes and stocks There are others who arr
S irving IN GOT famous and have succeeded T.
v n greater or less extent. and they have bee
a t,.v;ng N satisfy their sonl with the chor
G ned food of maga7ines and neysnapers
q An these mon are no more banpv now tina
Q hefore thev made the f,rs, Thousand dollars
i no more bannv now than when for the frs
@ time thew saw their names fayoraby mer
@ toned They cannot analyze or detin
d their feelings. but will tell them what
n the matterothey are hungry for the oil
n corn of the cosnel That Won must have {
r. be pinched, and wan, and wasted, and no
m low-eyed. and shriyeled up with an etc
n nifty of famine.
The intidel scientists of this day are offe
1T ing us a different kind of soul food b,
n they are. of all men, the most miserable.
III have known many of them; but l nev'
v. knew one Of them who came within thou
r and miles of being happy. The Great job
le Stuart Mill provided for himself new lSir
,r of porridge; but yet, when he comes to di
~ he acknowledges that his philosophy new
te gave him any comfort in days of bereav
ment, and in a roundabout way he admi
III that his life was failure. So it is with
w infidel scientists. They are trying to Ii
ne on telescopes and crucibles and protoplasr
I'd and they charge us with cant, not realizil
oe that there is no such intolerable cant in
" the world as this perpetual talk we a
al hearing about "positive philosophy" a