davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
THE U. P. WILL NOT BUILD.
The Phoebe Extension Abandoned for
the Present.
PRESIDENT CLARK so WRITES.
lie Gives His Reasons In Letter IA
Secretary sears Of the Chamber
OF Commerce.

There have been paper railroads al.
most without number and rumors Of
real ones until the mind OF tue public
has tecomo hazy, C II used and doubt
ing. Amidst all the uncertainty nnd
Confusion the Chamber OF Commerce
recently passed resolutions asking the
Union Pacific what II would do In the
matter OF completing its line
10 Phoebe, realizing that II
avorably action was taken Salt
Lake would isoon be united to
the coast by another railway. The
resolutions were promptly forwarded
TO President s.. II. II. Clark OF the
Union Pacific, and his reply has been
awaited with an anxiety that has
amounted to n painful suspense. Today
It came In the shape OF letter TO Sec.
rotary Sears Of the Chamber oi Com
mstce. Ii ~ dated Onahn, March
7th, and reads ~ follows;
My Dear slr-rhis to acknowledge re-
celpi Of the action Of your board Of trade
uultu ltuEuiIN loAuf loflf INlNlAiHE ~
the extension ofthc Union Pacific line to
Phoebe.
The resolutions wero recently referred
TO our executive committee In New York,
the writer being prevent, when II was
decided that while our company
has already expended large sum Of
money looking to the construction OF said
line, and while they look upon the
proposition with much favor, The COM
pany Is not nj present In condition TO
proceed with the line to its completion.
might add. our directors fully realize
tho Importance attaching TO the final
completion Of tho Piochc road, also the
importance that It's construction will be
10 the commerce of Utah aud to the main
limo OF tho Union Pacific, yet conditions,
ut present, are Of such nature that Inn
mediate action looking to It's construction
must be held In allegiance. We desire TO
thank You aud our friends In SAT- Lake
City Tor tho kindly interest manifcsted In
this matter. which, / assure you, II fully
appreciated by the owners OF tho Union
Pacific property.
This OF c urse cuts Off all hone OF
receiving assistance from the Union
Pacific in the matter OF build.
ing new road to the coast, and Salt
Lakers will he compelled 10 look else
where for tho relief they desire and
which would mean much 10 the Terri
tory. They, howevrr, express salts
faction In knowing that the Union
Pacific has been frank enough to say
II will DO nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
JU st LOOK

~ our stock Of clothing. Looks. like
people, diilOr. Some looks nro uglyi
others arc pleasing aud attractive. Tho
looks oi our suits arc elegant. handsome
and Inviting; that's why the looks Of all
our customers Indicate delight and Hatl--
faction. II costs nothing 10 look. Tho
cost VIII como in when you don't look, for
IN that case Nou'l pay moro for an infer.
ior suite, and then "a peep In the mirror
VIII show you looks OF disgust Don't
mako yourself look disguised, but como
aud mako yourself look pleased, VOL
dressed aud comfortable IN one Of our
siy lish suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

Ayoungman of eight, in one of the
city missions, who never lacked for
an answer being asked What is n
forerunner," in the sense that John
the Baptist was n forerunner said.
81 don't knew, but / should thinl, a
dog would be forerunner; it's rot
thatmanylcgs New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
FOR TRADE.

I,LsAR LoTs-soutn AND EAST, FoW
y fquity In % y ln. 100 900 ward j. ".
HuusroN, ~ W. second South So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
FOR SALE.

IENfRAL PARK ions. 700 rlH MONTH.
\ ". II. McCLuhr Geo 80 49,. End souih
100 shares o. BIirtt.uN o. Canal stock
ais0 " shares North loiHttHH. Canal Go. Stock.
it6 south Main. WI. Montgomery.
OtVJnwIIn. iuyunUuN COTTAGE
- ~ ~ Third k1at uOtvrun fouth and
MIN south. s1iHQ. iHfF forms ". y.
hubbard. u west, .econd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09

tin cans and homes were
found on the track. When arrested "A
few Gaya later ut Grand Jlncu I'D ,
McCartin ndmitloi having seen some
ot these INSTRUCTIONS, but denied plac.
ing them there. He did not remove
them from the track, because he was
no longer In the employ of the com.
pany and was not intereAtcd IN It's
welfare. The jury returned verdict
OF not guilty. AS deieu iant hnl been
held TO await the action " the grand
Jury on three complaints, one for oach
obstruction, and no had been Indicted
on but one anu the other two had not
been ignored, the uiotrict attorney
asked that lie I've continued In custody
until the two remaining counts could
be considered 10y the next grand Jury.
The attorney tor the defense took an
opposite view, aud he was sustained
by the court, who ordered McCarlin
TO be discharged iron custody.
Frank $. Brown was tried on the
Charge Il stealing dapple gray horse.
the ropeTty " Daniel ". fnOnas o,
Lehi, on the STU Of October last.
Charles Nichols, the aged pal VI
Brown, who pleaded guilty TO the
charge the other day, assumed tho
responsibility OF stealing the horse,au
also buggy from MI. Goddy OF Luhi
at tue same time, anu the jury re.
turned n verde OF not guilty. Brown
viii DO tried toiay ON the charge OF
being party In the theft Of the buggy.
The Edner. Chalk fornica,ion case
was continued for the term on account
of the dc ate condition OF the prose.
cutting witness, she having very
recently given birth TO a child.
Joe Van Drose and Fred Simpson
pleaded not guilty 10 the chsfge OF
selling liquor unlawfully. Tho case
was not sci for trial.
NOTES.
The county court has under consid-
Grafton the advisabiliiy OF readJusting
the public road system OF the county.
The opinion Is extant that there IA
altogether too many county roads
which should properly be municipal or
private roads, and should not Justly DO
kept In repair by the county.
The Rio Grande Western Ia thorough
ly "A bueintss road. An application
was made yestefday TO tue county court
Tor remittance Of ~ cents, the
amsunt claimed ms nm exc.ssiv. aud
erroneous taxation. The remittance
was mauc.
II has been ordered that Jens Stro.
mer, who has been ward OF the
county, receive no further support
from the county, ho being capable OF
supporting himself
Prof y. l.. Nelson lectures this
evening ON tbs tims-wOrn question,
"Was Shakespeare Shakespeare or was
no BacO1fn
Perry, the man who was shot by
HAlstead, has convalcsced sufficiently
10 get cut Of the country. IL is said
that he has gone TO Canada.
The fear Of dry season which has
existed among our agrlcul urlste has
gwen way to fear Of high water this
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
SAVINGS BANK.
Utah lille Insurance. & Tru
100 NrArrI arR1a1rr

- a ANAa+A% a
open saturday evenings from : TO O'Clock
per cent interest paid on deposits Of A. OO or
moro, and compounded four times year,
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co,
CAPITAL, Sla0,0OO, PnLL PAID.
u v. DooLr, President; W. =. MCCoRsIoK.
Wee fresidcnt A. l.. THOMAS. eecy.j 4, Is.
wiCKs. Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

otrsris. Aug. Especial. The On.
pret's court today flied IN opinion in the
case ,of John A. Pierce. respondent, W.
City clerk Of Spokane. appellant, from
Spokane county. The feature Of this case
VAS che question Of the validity of certain
rrcpsssed amendments to the fresholders
ehasser OF the city OF Spokane. the terms
Of u aiea amendments abolished the Office
OF esiy attorney. Il Was held In tho
lowss court that the amendments did NOT
carry. because not submitted 10 aud con.
eufrfd in by the city council ut its second
regular meeting after the fret submission
In accordance with the charter. The
soasenae court held that there had been
substantial compliance With the terms of
she charter aad the judgment Of the court
below VAS reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
s..rs.s .. Oh. n..Ae- M,,a., c...

Hlysrss. Aas. a.--gspeciai. The r,~.
h.rt'nasy hearing of Manville. for the
sssehns OF Mecaes near Tenino, few
dS:s sso wns commenced to-day. There
sta large number OF Witnesses 10 b.
ssamined. only too VI beta reached .h.
sssad. A great deal oi .nseres, il being
H,kaisesssd. The examination may CON.
esHus tor several days. The Little testimony
bssaGhs QUE today developed nothing nsv
o. starting,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

NorIcE TO TAXPAYERS OF Er1- -
Az y, Wash Sestce b herehy eSSE
board o. county com uaisasoaerS -
ssssan9 - , board Of equalization F.
stou SAfee - weeks. eemmsacfna r. 1t
&u1e ., lxS4 tor The parpoae az eq1.sSSs- r.
roll 81 iSSx All taxpayers ctaiuI6SS So
q tai are hereby nosined q 49,
IsRAi-i r.
Couniy Andisoe ana ex. osssclc g. ~ ~
o. County Com msssieaers Of Htr~ -
Dated at seastl& July ~ luoS Vt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
ss1 : eese No. = - rsasA

Esequalmts Fails q psoviag 70 b nose
popaIaS rssost foe outing and sxcassion
parties. Gusdsy mise eoaeA loeds wens
up sud spent ~ snjeysbee tins. To
ststemsss Inst ths passssesss had their
etsy se H. tails shostensd IN consequences
of ssss dsisy IN arriving = esronsousL o.
the other hsad. thsiF stay - proeones1
bsaase the train vas bod % she return
trir sos m hear end . quaress, gtviss the
excnnionisss . losess simo - the falls
thar was advertised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

May Williams. bestss known 70 the M.
l;ce - ''SeAehy the Scout" vas arrested
lathe Leland house ~ o'clock yesterday
sna-ning by ofaces Radius on complaint Of
. German sabossr named Harry Smith.
usio alleged thar May had ridsd HE
Pecksts and distracted 30 gold riecs In
Me patrol wagon Saith, uho uas arrested
a wstness. and May eat close together
asrd indniesd in . great deal Of bad LAM
EAaxs towards each ether. whea they Ar.
r:sed ct headquarters, however. NAY
Mas meek - lamb and played innocsns
essrc enough. uhsn Saith was searched
saers was 80 eosd piece and seme email
saanse. Nay was triumphant, but she
YAs locked up and - Vas Smith. Ysyisr-
Gay afternoon the case vas called for trial
end May dsscAarssd. Il NOT bsing proven
that she pcs the coin back into the
essckss's" pocket amer her arrest Altss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
PlDhs,. COUNTY AssEssMEST.
= D1g 1aeP0oeo - PeReoaal Property
Oufhng eho Looe Yoar.

TAccaA. Au4..7.-tSpsciaL 1.-The Pisrcs
county commissioners bsgan their annual
session ~ . board II equalization this
morning.: Assessor Doughsrty having
turned assr the assessment rolls on time.
The nsnsss show sn incsssss Of 91.573, 274
ever shs sassssmsnt of last yssr. The val
uaatoa IT property near the city limiSs has
bssa scsAsed 6owni but the iuorsase In the
psssonM property. together with 4he In
elusioe, II thrse townships Tor the frat
time, s1Gounts fos The difference.
The total valuation b "a. col. Soe, distsib.
Ulod q .oIloVp:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURG
DlSPBIARY
CONDUCTED b.
DTS. Merrill & MoTTat

The most widely cad Savorahly kDoun
On The Pacine Coast The docsoss ase - ~.
essss lsom the University OF The cisy g ~
ena g Long Island oisse hespns. -
Sev oes, and their Ioas sSpsfteoeN w. ~ -
sore 1T Chronic diseases ensisae IT,
evorywhess 81 -
40 matter what your complaint -
eaccsssfui opocs aiist>, who are asje =
~Ihsy treat SCIENTIYtCALL1
CcanKuLLY. cure QuICnIn . n
MANHNTLY PnIvATE bL.OlDv -
CAL DIsORDERs, P1LEs. 9lAIvSA
k4cTAL CLCkRs sYPHILIA 0o1o81
0LEEf. spermaaorrh6A seminal ~ S.sS41z1(
Manhood, Night Emissions. Dec.yee sssSS1
kheunstism. Neuralgia, Cssefrn. 49, r.
A@hmA. Tunors Eruptions, aais.H<sS3I
ecrofsia hIDRoCrLE. vARlcOC1e1
oIAlCTORGS radically ana sasesy 49, s.sS551
pain % detention from business sna cav -
al, AZ assormn,.s ana ,npsdinsas =
ckKTXiN AND POSITIVE eUnn -
asfal enscss Of early vice end ~ nuns SIS
taes follow In III train. r
Ne heet evidence al 3 ooefor's eSih -
DIoxASES OF WOs IN ais@ ~ ~ +, - r
assees.cn gonso z psr.snaliy - ~ r.
the ceest or write. sendIug stofne 49,.
&s41e street, 44e4llA {s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

ussses - ooveoeysHWo Oootos
WAsEar0ToN CiTy, Aug. 7.-0dsrs Of sii-
~ sodAs aggregated $4,000 ounces. and
q this amount 1000 ounces wsrs pur.
sAased ak TIC cents and the same price
loodored for the rumaindsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

BAaaY--ln seattle. NoadAy. Asguss Z, loo1 6
BOZ VIM street. MA Eleanor Theseea Barry.
dsaxh.er d James Clancy. u kidney troubIs,
aGsa ~ yeasA
oAaAER-The funeral services Of ". W. Barker
Wiz 10 held this Afternoon - o'clock ~ the
coyAer Of WashngS0n and South sixth street
I6:srmsnt ~ lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

lsstis Psnssy Henry. aesd Z ysass. Who
Hives II Fssmoot, took advantage cf her
moshsr's shesncs yesterday aftsrDcoe 70
80 che slghta. She walked along the IRE
mont bouisvasd swinging her hat and
sisssne in very happy nannsf. Finally.
wh<A Pike stsest vas Tsaehed she became
aways thss che 80 Lost and changed her
tame - much shas policsman inquired
- Sc the csnse. Ask the easo With al
lost ahiidssn she vae sent - the police
sta.suo, whese her father found her later
In tts evening. The child = The daughter
Of Thomas Henry, who had - mueh
trorfsls il Ballasd shout shooting peis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

Advertisements under the head o. Lost. Found
fos saie. For kent and Situations Wanted wiu b
Inset led u the rate Of cent word each insertion
Pas scent always 10 advAnce No advertisements
tecss sed fos ieas than Is censA
N1riCE-Ths business once % the Posr-ix.
Sstg isxScxa 10 open until IL p m C1assiAs1
sds.xtssx msats viii b revived up 70 this timA
Advertisements will b received q branch efBcss
Of 80 rosr- INrELLfeENcRn a.:
Ta>ssna Bureau ................lll0 Pacific Avenue
Thomas nAmnons. Manages.
fcss Townsend. ---,.-...--.....F rench 4 Springer
ras fbllowfng letters await advershssfs q shis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

4 LACE FAY GIVES vAPoR BATHS AND
n magnetic tfeA1meat. houyS ffom IL q m "a
. N Us Ff0ot street. rooA IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

WANTED-sALARYO or COMMISSION TO
W agents % handle the patent Chemical Ink
8sAs3ng Pencil: the most useful and novel inven-
tien Of the age; grasses ink thoroughly In two
ondss WORKS like magic 200 10 500 pr cent profit:
agents make $50 per week: 10 Also want gen.
oenl agent % take charge 81 Territory appoint
sub-eganss: : rare chance 70 make money; write
loe tefms and specImen Of eva0ing. Monroe Esaesf
Manufacturing Co. 81 La Cr3ase VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08
KSGsSEERs AND CONTAGIOUS.

~ gueers and contractors for bridges Of every de-
scFiption: wharf building. psiednyins. dredging
and stesi shovel excavasing. piAas and specffieA
lions furnished on application: correspondence so
ltcited- Once, Sy0333 Seattle SsiionAi Baax
building. seattle, waoh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

RAh-Lo<'k TYPEWRITER. VISIBLE WRIT
- Ing forced align ukns. latest. beat, send fes
catalogue sxsEcy Edssoa AxmeogrAvh scsss 4
1annAa, 81 0Ailag btosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

COTT0ACTU1S AND BUILDER0
CONWAY, }. ~ Bo0ART-CoywAY a
Bogaft contractors; piie driving. bridge buiid-
inc. etc estimates furnished. Heasauarters 222s
Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

u ANfkp-soNE :. & AND 10 ACkE
~ tracss czone % ssva ~ eAAa knyers. aiso
seses ereas nors: mast - eAaaA Hsssse = -.
ees. washsaSsea oseck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

GBSCY or THE RENfN0TOS STAND
n ard typewriter has renewed 70 Ill Columbia
strSee Bew and secood band nachtnes aa1 eli
hsn<s Of sypsasstes suppssSA ~ h pawsou, Cen
0rat ARsnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-08

sOCIErT NOTICES.
NJ v. n. A. Mo- SENATORIAL PRESIDENT
W. George I hier via hs present ct Q speSsa!
n-,esing in nigbts 81 Labor bali. Ta~sday Au-
E,Lss = al I. ns.s all members are requested 20
ssrs.st frank H. Nsshaf. secretary u. T. II A.
80 81
4 NCANA fnD1E NO. ~. y. AND A. n
~ stated msesings secoad sad fourth Mopaayp
Of sNsrh asos,s- l. I. MOORE. W. n
a. = Gtsns Soc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
N otice To Teachers !!

b.
!IIE NEXT SEMI ANNUAL EXANITNA.
j. tion of teachers for certificates TO teach
IN the free schools of Marlboro county will
be held at Benncttsvillo on the 2Ist aud
22d days OF April, 1893. Tho white teach
ers will DO examined on Friday and the
colorcd ones on Saturday. The cxamina.
tion will begin each day at o:3o, a. NJ, and
close ut 4, p. m. Cortifontes oal,not bo
granted on diplomas from Colleges and Uni
versities other than those chartered by this
State, and by n lato resolution OF tho State
Board Of Examiners. Ten dollars por month
is the maximum salary that can be paid a
licensed teacher. J. d. HILL,
School Commissioner and Chm BID Elk x'ers.
February ~, IS93
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
The Reform OF the Tariff

The idea secms to be gaining ground
IN certain quart ors that owing to tile
enormous expense Of pensions il will be
Impossible for the Democrats 0 rcduco
the Tar.fl, and that they arc now ohtho
eve Of abandoning the attempt, 10 ca.
gage in free fight over the coinage
question. .l'. q
Wo know Of no good ground for such
mn opinion. The Democrats will GER
tainly put through thoir Tariff Reform
bill before they take up ary Issue on
which u party division is possible. Any
other course would be 50 foolish that
the party adopting itwould invite de-
fcat. The Democrats will not do It.
Thcyrale MS determined nov us thew
were last yoar that the duties Of the
Mckinley bill shall be lowered to a
strictly revenue basis. This means. Of,
course, that they are determined to
make tariff that will give the largest
poss'o.o revenue :, ~, py nee''r 'a'rraglng the
- ~. Ioss'o,s race
l. Is true that the expense of5psn,
s'o's : "ow en- enormous, Dnt the means means
"'s"s w money . meet i'Aes.iio the cx-5 cs'-
penso involves 4 question that tcan bost.
be settled without regard ito tic d Il esI
tlon e. 3 rea'usiog 3 's, the tariff duties.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Number .12.
possibilities that thisparty Of the masses

possibilities that this party Of the ,nasscs
as against tho classes will eloct tile
next President. The rise of This party
during the past four years to the poll
OF q million votes was a inirical III
American politics. Ifthe old pariies
do not heed some ol its demands, thoir
ath-knell will be sounded within the
life Of the incoming Administration.
Let no young man be blinded by d
display ofpower i'll the passing moment
The power that rules to day may be
thrust into obliyion to morrow. Tho
Tammany that rules supreme to-day
may DO sticking memory within n
decade. The new administration may
fall at the end Of four years never to
rise agoin. Truth and right alone en-
dure torcver!" &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

AT SUIN;SET.

i e . 7--7I7r . F.
It isn't tho thing yoG do, dear,
It's tho thing you'vs left undono,
!, Which gives you q Eis5of5heartecho
I Attli setting otS$fShe Gun.
Tho tonder word fotgottep,
5gf Tho lcttor YOU did not write,
Tho flower you mightshave sont, dear,
Arc your haunting ghosts to night.
Tho stone yop might hayo lifted
Out Of o brotber'ssway, "
4 Tho bit of heartsomo counsel
You were hurrieds too much to say ;
Tho loving touch Of sshe hand, dear,
rho gcntlo and wirsome tono
That sou had no tilne or thought for,
With troubles onodght Of your own.
Y The little not Of Kindness, s
SO easily out of mind;
Those chances to bosangels,
Which every mortsa finds
They como injpight and sllenco-
Each chill, bproachful wrath ~
When hope Is faint and flaggiug,
Aud q blight has dSoppcd on faith.
For lifo is all too shot sdoar,
And sorrow ia all too groat
To suffer our slow cdenpnssion
That tarries untii itbo late.
And it's not tho thing You do, dear,
It's the thug you leave undone,
Which gives you the yBitSof >hcartacho
At the setting Of tho sun.
- Na'gareT9E q. Sangster.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
.Tlaink 8. ,vsaven.

sit not too common among lis
when we think Of heaven to
think only Of its Joys and its
pleasures 2 When tie uncon-
verted think Of it,s3they think
only It's loveliness ehdsits splen-
dor, its rest andats calm, it's
rivers Of pleasuresa'nd its ful
ness Of fjoy. IheyA ink not Of
the source of#sthes Jsioys in a
holy God and ofsthtyholfness Of
f%t natre rsl,i whiohtg a5,dlss ealaymgnttof V
reason why 50 man o$N;ll
never reach @heaYeI, {et, in
the time Of sdisappoif stSand
lin the hoursof $trfals l,ing, to
the hope of@iitt. Slll al&loolS
upon t3as Arrest afts or, MS
Ia terminationS allf ssrcub;
3 sle as q 8 ,s dui5at lir 's'Siell
-tGiiieIr UaIsil nIitySle ,cre3ue1ng
tossed by3winds a. AYES in@ 8 8
heightened voyag While
Gods people doAT overlook
this view of,heaYen .aey3regard
it also as a placoIf' from sin.
One reason why Q believer
longs SO much for ll9l ,en is, that
it is a place Of holiiM1z When
in this present world, he feels
not only the burden Of pnin and
fear and anguish, he feels still
more, and above all, the load Of
sin. "We that are in this taber-
nacle 40 groan, being burden
ed" and, the part Of our bur
den is this, that sinis still cleav-
ing us. One chief reason lead
ing tie believer to long so much
for the mansions oflight is that
there, not only sorrow and sigh
ing, but all sin and pollution
pass away. He hopes not only
Tor an end to all his cares and
prlvations, not only for a bless
edness such as he hath never
been permitted toenioy on earth;
he hopes that being freed from
all evil dispositions and the sins
which beset him, he Shall be
holy as the angels are holy. DR..
lIcCosh.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
M usic.

That mystic power which sways
mems hearts, whether they will or
not--how sweet and yet how strong
its influence 7 4
And how thankful We should be
to our Heavenly Father for this
precious gift; not for that only
which emanates from costly instr,l-
ments, but for that also which.
though humble, is no less sweet.
From each rock and tree by the
roadside come the songs Of birds.
thrilling our hearts with exq uisito
JOY. All, how sweet are the happy
woodland birdsl And the human
voice-what is sweeter, purer than
the JOY of some young spirit find
ing vent in musical sounds p.
Thanks to the Divine Master for
implanting in our hearts tl,is love
for sausic. 81.
What other Gift could lie have
conferred upon lis that would add
to our happiness as this does ?
On, music, thy power IS indeed
mystic onel When wo are weary
and sore oppressed, thy voice cail
roll away the burden; when our
whole being is swayed by uncon-
trollable passion, thou capst calm
the troubled waters, and when tho