davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
Kamilchs Items.


from an Occasional Correspondent.
Jos Gale. Of Oyster Bay, is quite ill
with the grip.
Oysters are In good demand. The
steamer Doctor makes three trips a
week to Oyster Bay TO carry the pro.
duct away.
Frank Mossman, while out hunting
last week. killed two cougars and a
bear. This makes Franks record for
the past year 10 bear, cougars and
20 wildcats, besides number of deer.
Warren Roberts, a conductor on
tho Port Blakely railroad, had his hand
severely crushed. last week, while
coupling cars IL is thought that
smPuiati0n will not he necessary.
Mr.. Roberts has been in the employ
OF this company for the past five years
and this u his first accident.
OCCASIONAL.
kANIIrHE, Wash, Feb. 10, 1892.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

1T seems that both Oregon and
Washington have "got left" in the ap
pointment of the Circuit Judge for the
Ninth District. President Harrison
yesterday sent to the Senate the name
OF Joseph Nick emma, OF California, to
succeed Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, de.
ceased. There will be weeping among
the faithful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
Sale of Seats Opens Wednesday, Feb. IL

Sunday, tainted away, and in falling
caused large pot of boiling water tC
fall upon her stomach, severely scald
ing herself,
Nineteen years in the Penitentiary
was the sentence imposed by Judge
Humes at Seattle, Tuesday, upon
James Evans, the negro miner who
killed his wife at Franklin tive
months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

LICK Observatory gives notice to
those who are interested in sun spots
that large one can now be seen on
the surface of that plant. 1t can be
seen with the eye protected by smoked
glass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12


.st.
$500 ...
s.I..tsI.t
t.#.. 300
,.... utI
..Ns
.st
I...
s.I '." is..n.
... i.ll t...
f.. .I..f t.s .t.I..
...N... e.. stsl
ft I.fI... INttti.. |st
ts..te Is.. I.. ..I o.
stsf ftsst I.f..I.t "a. b. t.t
a.t II.nt.s t.. d. tl...f.
tH.t H.. a..t ..t ..
.s..f ..I.I Ius.ia.
aIe. $780, f.s.flis 800.
.... t..I au .t.satts f..I
u. .Hs n,....
tI. s.sa.f e. 1000 .l..... 3D..
thsfu .rI f... Huaniu.l.|.
utrI..t. u. t"Hsnn. q. ...
u..If. Ist...sp o. Bona ts.f
laftt .ff.Hs sIi.t es- Irresistible aaI
h.H.f ii..s asni .~ts ms.ir O.. ths ,...a
i.. a.h co.. I...tthsti.sttt aiasts
t..Is Iu .,s wI.n ..nus az 49,.
.isli .fl .tH4f 4..ft itmu isa.l
tia. cog shat m.nst 81 sstsrI..t
~hsfs a ~,ll in iho ,u..si g,--i Boz
iafit ssp.f
he susr,tp d. o. np ussu.
'hssunoi ihst 49, tlt sas uat az
ssptei Tho ppDh, ,iiau ~ ausihsf
'islly ne~stetsf q, thi. ums msaus
ihe ssfa niiiufe 81 n,u,h monss aui
'he sssuhse ~ man, rs,rs houfs &C.
hand lal'nf iu, ln ~, iutrfes, ~ 90.
lis economy aad e. mofr lully u,ruis
nsli lha, lhr EtAsp,nu 10 ialfly a.
Titled g. ~ nsh, ni discover, a.,
proposition ~as Submitted Ia s,sai
faith. sod u a haa Lssn .,
osp,s.i wuuld have i,esn ossfi.d o,,
isihlull, ~ The stea, lsnsht II ,hs
puliir
The eeinlan. ha,e elfe dated man,
statements that ass not true ssxsst
ius The value ~ ,he service ,h.t all
Isstto,m i,i.fsinr,s,l ,hai the, ao.l
,helf arruts have rareiuii, oaaehet
the Cuunrllmsn tsha ss.ms a. l.. 4.
tails ul.li,lnus u ans msihAlb, .h.,h
81 compute figures Ia piln,lns he
.sef apt ln other frsta,ial until ths,
lali.ss that the tat.s suhmitt,sl az.
aatt..lts -. a.. A.. ~ A.. .l..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

fnr ~umsn ~ Srhfaska have an
dsFlaksn b. furnish the hammer ell,
shsch Mfs Porter ~ill drive ihs issI
nail Ia the Wamaas nuilllns a. ths
Wufii's fsif when a is dedicated uct
l2'h nest The nan u all ~ Fensua
lsFesi, ~ill w. FURNISHED ~ lhs sunen
81 Montana, aud all hs au elaborate
rf'slu''ian, c"fnIaissd - gold, silver
and cupf~f -. proposed that Tho
hammer BE- made ui he native wszsi.
ai Nebraska aud .nlaii 9th SOLD. 81
ssf and p.sil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
Good News.
To the School Children Of Sherman
Valley. District 40.

Musical Olympia has determined
upon " A long pull. a strong pull and
a pull altogether" TO help the little
children Of sherman Valley 10 a $500
school house. The ladies of the Mu-
steal Socicty aud others have taken
hold ~ good earnest rehearsing and
preparing for a grand musical enter
iainment Ia medieval costume and
s'agc-setling on Wednesday, February
2ith. Look out for further notice of
prngfa mime and other details. The
school Directors OF the aforesaid dis
ifici gratefully acknowledge the fol-
lowing donations Ia the school-house
building iund Lieutenant Governor
Charles y. Laughton, $50. q. +.
kficgk, NJ. d., Of seattle, $50.
A new Swedish Methodist church
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

srchrrAHY niainn has s,snla..l IA.
ini.niion 10 withdfa~ from the Cab
met, s''on as he ieel. that u will uot
d" n'i-consifur'i in.o hostility 10 the
Administration Ne will wlthdssw
from all official llie. un account ~
physical inffmliy, aud wlll probably
reside fuf while in Cuba. In the aaI.s
tina, e change oi climate MAJ benefit
HE health
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

TIA California Wuftis Pair state
Commissioner have authorised the
formation II = Woman HaArl tash
Commissioner all spp'ini ose msm.
her ~ this boani Eseh msn,,ef 10
allowed q tsll yer nv travelling s,.
pensss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

NssfthnAv, ,he Telegraph reports.
~as slld dsy on rhssEs, IN ssw
f"Fs u sas 'susod ~ deal Ia
fhilasssithls Reading sl"cL and !, !.
sssd that tie hus'y '..ul,s'l In the al
's"ee'neni II values In me line lurins
the day. ~ uysf tatsnfsp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12


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n, Nau4,.. .,,h..l. .,t a.. -,
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all .... t.s .t A.. -, -.
tim. mo.ti. ,1mi,,,1
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,ost,y "a ,..,t. i. 80 ,,. -.
h,,e A., .s,'...,, e., a.. ,..,'.t..l..-
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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-
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a.. "a, - ..''-, ".' ''~ ="
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-. -. - = 49, ~" ~
~. -. -. - - = ~ .'a''
-, '''"' a''a : '"'' :" ''"s
49,, .',s.'..' -"'' ~ ~ ''A's we
, e"'' s :" '"s Wy !"
- !, 49,, s
49, $50 VIZ" a"'
-. -. s '"''~F'"s"'
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- - ' 'f"s" '" we ""rs
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-. a., - ~ "S 10" Eahs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

Tue Moth Carilna Legislature
islle'i 10 make wutlis rslt appfe
p'la,ion, ~hsfsupon the STATE
b''af'i 81 Agriculture announced that
u ~ould undertake 90 provide alt
necessary means and supstlntsnd the
eslleetlon Of 90 eahillt that all Ne
eFesli,shls o. the state "a "a the In
.an,ion 30 have The state building 81
the Exposition a Reproduction ~ tie
state capitol
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

IN ls ssli that Representative VII
soa is Ia favor ~ = di,isea u tie
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
wss vii - ,hs w,ansrf

Madame thurman. ~ rsu France
distinguished luf boz s,sl b. "a ientins
research. disl in iune. lHul itatins
rather Frmsflahls iegar, "a lhs Ia
lsfes. - physical ASTRONOMY llsf
all provide. thA, stntsn shall -.
s~af'led ~ ,l's issfsun in say enan,u
whe shsil satisfactorily demunstfats
the, any rlansi - siaf ls inhabited D,
reasonable hsinrs and ha,ias devised
= Weans ~ communicating wiih them.
shall duly fscsl,e 80 Intelligent -
slHonsr h. q message sect i,am The
earth le such inhabited siaf - rlane,
The ffensh Academy 81 sciences
hnlis lhls lsTarY ia lniss. eth The
riisileas ~ using ihs lasoms ~ the
iuad Fee The promotion - :, lsniiae ln
a''ltt a. g. ,hs physical mature a ,hs
heavenly iasiles that rius uthln
,slsscapic observation
HsNAr'a Aiifs htrAiaisa ilis
fssens A Washington dispatch IT
Tie s'h SAYS that asnasm slien hai
lniTs~laee'i hls lill iot The lupfuse
H'sn, ~ ,hs 'nlumlis River 81 Nan.
eoassf 4, arpfspgisiss saatsD ani
psusiiss that u shall o. expended Be-
constructing dam lshlad lIasIsn
leland ia ihs Cnlumtia River optss
sl's NancouNe -, be lhe pnfluass ~ n
Fesiins the current ~ lhs fttst whirh
rasses behind che l.lssd. late lhe
msla channel ~ the ussf, and las
dredging the maln ehsnasl Il ,he iaai
II the island Fiitssa hundred d,d
lsTs i 80, sraF, b. make = survey ~
tie Proposed wosl The senator
made h'isi speech ~ shieh be
aFNus'i the lmiws,saes ~ hls liupHse
men, stating that =. Vancouver as
an important nilitsfs Isast u waul.i
ee sell ,u have deep water connection.
AMI this eoald la accomplished teFy
reasonably ani ye' noi Interfere eth
ii's Improvements and nasiss,ian Il
tie Colunida River
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

In NUTsHELL.-The Oregonian
thus summarizes Mr.. Blaine's politi-
cal feelings:
Ever since 1876 Mr.. Blaine has known thai
ne could not be elected President. lie felt Ii in
1874; II was the cause of his declnation iu
lsSS; 1t is the real cause Of his declination now
lie is in feeble health, undoubtedly. but he
would ike to be President even If he did NOT
live out his term. But he thinks he could not
De elected, and he doesn't want 10 be defeated
again. In 1854 he let ,he audaclty of his de-
sires prevail over the restraints Of fhis Judgment
He will not do SO again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

L.sr Monday, ., Gloucester. Mac.
In sccosslsaee -ith ihs will ~ the A..
ceased, The ashes II Emma Abl.a,l. the
famous singer, wsfs placed ~ NJ. Van
HouEhton aad William FsnniaR. the
executors u the will, IN the monu
meat ~hIoh contains the rrmA,ns ~
v, Irving ws,hsFell, the singers hu.
hand. There 1ere me- religious esss
monses The monument l. said g. 10
the mesi siahuFsss ~ ihs Kind In the
United states D, is hily.ss,ea test
high, II gothic architecture. ga.
s,fuo,ssi 81 grants. aud ~hsn eam
pls'"l all bsss c,s, al,oat so0UD
In lie cons.faci.on. an average aamlsf
Of hiiy men have lesn engaged iar
over year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

fHss'usst iiill ~ The tifsas north
ssn hailss' Ia sn inisFsis~ ~ a-s
Aa"s' 'hs "'hs' day, ssld shat be-
~oali pat 90 has II iouf - the
h"ss' s''s'"s's ." ply bstsesm the
seaad aud jsIaa. nsAins The sa,ase
ia 'sn da's They w,ll hs che lsfsss,
steamship on the Pacific
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

" 'ulufa'lo's eshlt,i ~ tls Void.
fsi' all spHsf vvy eomulets
shoSiag 1T lhs hofa ~ ihs state
Mites Alta y iansins who hes lsesn
ln 'hafss ~ lhe maitst saihetvi
nofe ,haa ifAp varieties la.i sum
''sf inel''liaH tl,s,n 30 nogs uh,,h
hal never sssn ti..stU,.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

A new Swedish Methodist church
u 20 he erected at South Bend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

h,AlHs has reFeup,oElly wl,hdsswa
from the Presidential fare. bot hl.
friends. as ,hey dli when be Submitted
his fioFeacs letter. iaaf years sso. are
10th 10 sllow their liol ~ fs.lse irs.a
the field. There 10 ns ioas,. he~eses.
hu, ,hst The Mslns Statesman seallses
that the chances are ,s.i lee Zoe a man
ei his sss aud In raS health b. place
any Felianee In them. lie wi,hdfawal
Infinitely increase. ,he chances ~
Harrison, and unles. some dasA haFs.
loans ap 81 the prupeT time. he all b.
the Republican nominee he is not a
strong candidate. Ills administration
has leen eonspleuous iuf nothing thai
leaves the impFes. ~ Iowsr o, iadisid
usil'S. iAks that ~ Hayes, u l.
noted Zoe lie want III iofes and he
clsl"n. Al the siatssnsnshlp u has
Displayed has cenieFsd In the state lie.
paimen,, and the credit has eune
whete u was property dus With
Harrison Zoe the ilspuhiican nominss.
the Democrats gill sssure,Ily ain n
,ssJ make = iadicious selection ~ .
candidate, aud eommll M errors In
management, u the campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-12

TIE CENrAuR COMPANY, II MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

CHRISTMAS DAY
Won't be Of good cheer
without you buy some Of
our delicious Chill Ssucc,
Glen Calrn Camp Pie,
Hamburg Eels In jelly
Little Neck CLANS, Pine
Apples, Gross & Black
wells' Jslliss, j Jams,
Pickles, Chow Chow and
Yarmouth Bloaters, Cit
ron Peel, Lemon Peel,
Ralslns and Currapts
cleaned ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
THE GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Correspondents OF the New York "snn,
aud Associated Press on Their Way
10 the Nav Finds.

Mr.. Bennett, general passenger
agent OF the Rio Grande Western, snys
he today received advices to tho ele ct
that tho correspondents OF the New
York San and Associated Press, and
correspondents OF san Francisco and
Chicago papers, together with a party OF
miners under the leadership VI each,
have left today for the placer mines
In southern Utah, and intend to 20 In
by way Of Green River station, u tab
thence south via Dandy crossing.
There Ia no doubt, he says, but what
this Is favorable route. He says also
that news received yesterday AMI
touay from Green River states that tho
wagon road from that point IN free OF
snow. He claims there Is also an ex-
cellent route from rhompson's station
on the Rio Grande Western railway
and that horses are being accumulated
at both Green River and Thompson's,
aud arrangements made for QUILTING
all parties that arrive at those points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
YOUNG GAINS THE DAY.
Judge Zane Settles the Election Dis
putc In the Coalyilie Precinct.

In the matter OF the Summit comfy
election contest tried in the Third Dis.
trict Court on SaturJay-snd report
OF the proceedings in which appeared
in that days issue OF the NEws-Judge
Zane late In the afternoon rendered his
decision.
His honor said In substance-lt APP
pears that there were three candidates
Tor the Office OF treasurer OF Summit
county. Mr. Young received 665 votes,
Mr.. Deming $40 votes AMI Mr.. Rich
ardson less number than the other
two. Mr.. Young contests the election
of Mr.. Deming on the ground that
sevon votes were secured Tor him In
Coalvillo precinct which were not
counted owing 10 the ballots having
been placed In the wrong box and al
leging that he would have been elected
had the said ballots been counted. II
appears that the ballot boxes were
| placed on a table--one for the city bal
lots anu one for the county ballots. The
| question now IL, assuming that tn,
county tickets were placed in the city
l box, can they DO counted; and, second,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

| should move us 10 amend our
ways, that the future may find
us more closely attending to our
duties than the past. The Gospel has
done much for US. 1t has made
brotherhood OF us, put us on an equal
level In tho sight OF God. The fact
that the Gospel OF the kingdom IL
preached TO the poor should be q testi.
mony 10 the world today rs II was 10
the disciples Of John. The poor
In the world are In q terrible
condition, and where can they
turn for sympsthy and relief
except among those who have accepted
the Gospel, which teaches us 10 take
care OF the pooi? In the Church there
IL no distinction such "a exists la the
world. The poor ~ as welcome as the
rich; the uniearned ~ the scholar.
Yet, we cannot be saved in ignorance.
The Gospel teaches us TO advance.
Joseph Smith, although an un.
tutored youth, when the Lord
selected him as His messenger, became
one OF the most learned men OF the aye.
Thus II IL with the Saints.
Tho Gospel further teaches us 10
love one nm other. Christ, Ia defense
Of the temple, felt righteous anger In
his heart, but In his feeling towards
men He showed u spirit OF forgiveness.
This should teach US to be jealous
about the honor Of God at the same
time we feel kindly towards those who
trespass against US. This We are taught
IN tns Doctrine aud Covenants. The
Lord forgives whom He pleases, but
we aro required 10 forgive all men.
We should not feel bitterness toward
anybody. Gods Justice Is tempered
With mercy. II we could see our
woakneesee, we would at least be
restrained from saying anything to
hurt our feliowiuen.
The choir sang the anthem, Wonder.
full Counselor.
Benediction by President George q.
Cannon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING


10 tho business men OF Salt Lake City;
Gonllomon;--At u recent mooling Of
few business mon, We the undersigned
were appointed rs committee TO make n
general call TO the business men of this
city, 10 meet NJ tho old Federal Court
Room IN tho Wasatch building, on Tues
day evening, December 9th, Mt 1850
o'clock, for tho purpose Of organizing
"Businoss Mons Association" Of salt
Lake City, that we may nc, IN unison ON
any and all propositions affecting tho
welfare and prosperity OF our town.
The axe has already been applied TO tho
root Of our principal Industry (miningl
and lie consequence Of the same business
OF all kinds IL suffering. more or less.
II seems that we should make "a united
effort to bring about u better state OF
affairs by encouraging and establishing
manufacturing industries. We should
lond, at least, our combined moral sup.
port 10 any and all corporations now
endcavorlng To build railroads to or from
Salt Lake CITY.
A city built upon diversified business
interests, and depending not wholly upon
any one branch, IN always prosperous.
Therefore, we as business men should
net M unit for the promotion OF all in-
torcsts pertaining TO the future welfare OF
our city, our country and our Territory.
IL the purpose TO work In harmony
with the Chamber OF Commerce, Real
Estate Exchange and all others Ia bring
ing about what Ia desired by all, |. o., u
healthy, prosperous business community
and city. No expense attached to this
meeting. Wendell Benson, Frank Knox,
Frank Harris. q. Il. Mason, James IL.
Bacon, j. A. Morlan, Samuel Mcintyre,
II. NJ, Bacon, NJ. II. Sowies, j. NJ. Stout,
w. =. Mccormick, A. Hanauer, Sloan 4
Tarpoy, j. III. Rumel, Jr., l.. :. Hills,
Elias A. Smith, Aliales Young, Lewis T..
Kelsey. w. II. Rowe. committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27

wbclher or not all the p tickets had
Mr.. Young'e nauir on thcm. rhpevi-
dence on this point IA slightly conflict.
ing, although Mr. Calls aweus that he
found all OF them, that he looked at
them, aud knows that they were
straight democratic tickets. From the
evidence 1t Ia clear that the tickets
were la the wrong pox, but the voters
must have INTENDED that they should
be deposited In the proper place,
as man would not vote fur
a county officer mud knowingly
deposit bis ticket la tho city box.
l am disposed TO hold that the tickets
thus deposited In the city box should
have been In the county box. The
evidence IL conflicting, but the pre-
ponderance of It Ia to the effect thnttbe
tickets were all straight Democratic
tickets In poll No. Land that the ticket
thrown out u poll No. was also
Democratic. rne weight OF the evi.
dence therefore Ia with Tia. plaintiff,
and the question now - whether or
not the tickets should be counted. The
Judges evidently took tho tickets from
parties e1titlcd to vote, hut the tickets
were placed Ia the wrong box. The
court finds that the intent OF those
voters were TO vote for the Democratic
candidate. The votes were received
BY the judges aud reasonable ana
just rule In this case ia that the votes
should be counted. There appears to be
no bad faith on the part of anybody,
and the question II whether putting
the tlckot IN the wrong box should
prevent It from being countcl. an; OF
the opinion that these votes should be
counted, and hence iind tho Issues la
favor OF the plaintin.
On motion OF Attorney Arthur
Brown, for the defense, thirty
days. stay Of execution was then
granted, In which 10 ile bill Of ex-
cep;lo n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-27
Jesus, I my cross have taken.
APOSTLE ABRAHAM Ii. CANNON

AroSibb AbNAhAM He SANNoN
was the next speaker. He hoped, he
said, the Spirit Of God might rest upon
him while standing before the congrc-
CATION. The testimony oil Elder Wells,
he said, IN important. II trus, those
who reject II are In danger; and those
who accept II have life eternal. A
similar testimony has been borne among
the nations OF the earth, and ns result
this people have gathered here. Tho
Spirit Of God. which In tho latter days
was 10 be poured out upon all flesh has
given US u testimony that the Gospel
In true. While some has been
done by the way Of preaching
the Gospel TO every creature,
yet our labors have only lust com
mepced. Many nations are yet with.
out the Elders Of the Church. We
are told that all kindreds and nations
and tongues must hear 1t. How in
dustrlously we should be- engaged In
bearing our testimony, that In the DAY
OF judgment men should be without
excuse II they reject 1t.
Every succeeding year shows, how
ever, some advancement. Looking
back on the year now soon passed, we
can ace tue progress maIe. There
have been difficulties and obstacles,
but these have not been OF a nature TO
stop the onward course. Blessed are
they who are In such communion with
our Heavenly Father, that they eau
bear the great ch Anges that are still to
GENE. Lookinga the early history OF the
Church, We wonder that many great
men apostatized for the most trivial
causes, apparently. But We must re-
member the Church at that time was In
itsinfancy, and smalltrials seemed great
then, just az TO children those things
seem % be OF great Importance which
cease to be considered 80 In after age.
This IN n day ON which our hearts
should melt In gratitude to God and be
nlled with kindness to our fellow-men.
we should have room for only one
feeling, "Giory to God in the highest, d
ior savior Ia born. In this fact We
should feel to expel all hard feeling,
from our hearts and repent OF oil wrong
uoinRs and right what We possibly
aavedon wrong. We should remem
yer TINS Jay our situation and refiee
on our past life. Have we done wron,
N Sny manner, thls day OF all other