davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

% { not too elaborate character and
suitable grounds adlaCsn. thereto. The
| building includes a iorc'ug house, bulb
| ge.0ars, poiliug rooms, f1so house, elcr
with h0tbeds and col frames 0uil0ofs.
| lI THE division there be not only the
cultivation Of greenhouse pIanis, con-
Quoted by the pupils under "a capable
| Instructor but sso the forwarding II
vegetable plants, which later arc trans.
TAINTED into The open ground, where
original planting OF s,el ais1 goes ou
! iu season. Thus the Institution BE- "a
combination Of greenhouse anu land.
Hcbpe gardening with tho vegetable
! garden au3 small Fut cultivation, Boo
which thcpuuils pre given irttua,Ion
100 the various processes n' scout g she
u'ghus; ami best yield 70 tswgeI
that such 90 adjunct Zoo atlglsl Que
department. % graded school sys'gm
be- perfectly feasible, could ts made
sp.asupplfting, and would adI o. the
comfort and the mental and moral
health 10 She pupils, besides giving
Them q practical training 600 odirectl0n
tIWGluun 'hu uuluuuIaud tus utg.u'.
No doubt ZOO some localities The iJya
may Dee easily Adopted, aud that gar
lguors ami llrcu,tuus,a can be- pro
ducuI from uu0.i, school, M we'll bs
c..fss ami ur1ie'sDu-rerhaps better
Boo some places the conditions may
aot bs suited. Bu, certainly the sug.
.uaiiln that come. rom such "a pl1pa.
s.t.0u is interesting in ~ practical
tendency 10 shows that the most
modern educational thought ~ not
10 the "buok lAfniniD that was looked
upon with disgust by tho lsstgcucr..
iIou farmer because It made f1ps aud
dudes VI too many young men, but ls
60 the actual development for superior
condition Of tine whole people. Eiu.
caii0nnl luhIcr are grisping after
methods 70 tcucu tho rising generation
TO tblut, 90 know, 90 90. The old idea
that thes,nlUmout VI abstract pfiucl.
ploF, discussion ot theories, was the
full purpose Oi the public school, IL
pusblng away. Advance thought de-.
Claf0s that to make school distraction
% perfect tucguss, the practical appli.
cation must be- enforced ia the schools,
aud no! be- lu't 90 the varying ciSoum-
stances the pupil mus, contend with
whom 10 leaves Ihr schg3lf.am. The
asausisu Of This phus o, education D.
i.usuf towUlI uJ,uor changes DO
.g1aol work which give place 20 thg
practical iu lIla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
PRINCE uI,uARrk.

Seldom hns % fallen 10 the lot OF
mortal man Go receive such recognition
m Prince Bismarck BE- accorded today,
Ann /, on the eightielh anuivsunry
Of bio birthday Millions OF Germans
both la Europe and elsewhere vic
with each other In bringing ihuir
Testimonials 0i love nuI admiration,
nnd monarcur join the jub.aul multi.
,uius nud usy tuur .a..ss of respect
Go the eyed H'h.H MaH. AL. except the
Socialists aud tho ugutu, PARTY OF Che
Rslchslng, controlled by tHB Catholic
alcfgy, arc carried away bF tIo Egu-
ural 0utlutt % utuuHl.Hu. Tao
former oanu0. forget lhg hostile nlli.
Iuds Of tn creator 40 iAu German
empire t0warls aou.h'-jm0gAuu Ideas
aud She latter afu equally slow 90 Coz.
give tio "lNuglfaaAp," WaEoI i1J
tho purpose %. CIu.Aiug th0 io,tru
au cuUlsB.aalicsl power was thought To-
bu forging aI1wly around tuu state.
But tho protests D. the representatives
" these parties orc iusigu.nCguL Toe
remark has teen maIc .lag "uniled
Ggrmsnyn 10 20 broken zap iu political
aud cCclosla IDEAL factions That t.
general national holiday In the Faith.
vrlaud is impossible. Whether tnia be-
true NJ general rule Or not, ou thIs
occasion the empire certainly % united
iu hou.Tlag ~ great founder. Aud OH
this 10 Ino more remarkable because
only Two ycaB ago the emperor him-
Felt forbade ull gniual recognition Of
tho prince auI ua.lagll.I Of. IHeuds.
la the various stages OF tho public
olttor 0i the uA-gHhbcrilor 10 i6uasy 90
ui-uuguisu ,hat from ,bo hfsg nu uau
but ono object lu Wow Aul an Dis uu.
ursy WIS directed toward ne accom-.
l.ruWus.-,He uuingstign 0f Gee
many with Prussia 90 che head Oi ,uy
confederation, In 1862, when tuo
PtusB.aH doputgs Refused Go grant lAu
appropriations asked Tor military pur
pusCH, lu .UuuI means Of raising thu
required uuds ia defiance Of thu repre-.
.,ntnt,y,s gf m, p,opl.. Accpsri of
.yi5lat,p NJ u, consultation. a, yr.
rb,r p,8rrslel with grr,t s.v,r,tv
ayn,pst p,v,paprr. and mag,sfr,t,.
rb,t dared Ia cnticl.e him. A r.p.
g.,, ,oIIowsd which. had tbr ,tirct nj
.,lpot b,.p.sp intellectual gispt. g,YIi
r,5t,lpIy bsv. rr.pItcd I'm t,,,oi
and ignor,,Dy 10 b,b be r.r.
and Ia. rg.rai,r nam n. I.-
t,, vs. .YYa IN r. .I,..
u,p nm, cabinet threw the r.yrtry
ina, ,,.r.y..b Mn. .ur,,urtln.. .,.,g.
'.rs Itrr.ts rgYptrt b.r r.pr.,,..s
.rhya,fiipg 4. . rrrt,,r,f.,y f.n,g.,
II.....r....l FI.....N....r r,..r
la,t and -rpr.svI.-FI...rrir and In
trrgl.rI,,..f bI.. yfr.gr..s E..,,.,..,.
rrrvIpus alma warn ..rr,..., ny., b,
roti... pytre ,gnrat I... .l,.. I.a,n.
Now ,paa. g.ysn tg fr.. ,..rr,.n,, c,n.
trt,rntigB and tnr S.r.p ,is,wa, ,,n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The BIH,y.nth Annual Conference
% tho Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Llltar.iay Saints will convene In ths
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, ct 30
O'Clock, on Friday morninR,lhpnl oh,
1885.
The officers and members o. The
Church generally are cordially iu.
y.iod TO attend lhe mceungs Of thq
Conference.
WuFJgD W0OuHurE
GE1HuE @ CASsOE,
J1srpIt D.. swIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Ou hpHI 3.u, 5.H. GtN arl 7th the
Rio 6ruIo Western Railway viii run
..rini conference train from Ogden
iu -Ht Lake Cl,y, leaving OGDEN OF
s'fl a,U.arHyiug In Salt Lake CITY OF
N;fl BEN, GuI stopping 40 H00per.
kHyHvIilr and WlIIa Cross. Tie
arsci1l viii leave Salt Laho CNy Tor
Ogden nuj intermediate U0luis At $3.50
lmu arriving nt Ogden ~ $3.50 u.m.
tarv from ogden only $3.50 Or round
tun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

without Identifying himself with any
faction, De effected temporary alliances
OF o. nature calculated 90 SECURE auo.
ccas for his proposed measures li.s
iali Of iasi was undoubtedly uue 60 She
! personal icuiluga Of young monarch
who was unable 10 appreciate the
ingenious plans OF the veteran empire.
builder and who wa Ovor.les.0us OF bic
own pTglJgauvu. Toe sudden iniof-
upIju Of BiamafcA's w0rg los luo
! iOuldclli0n d. Germany against inter.
nal liGouliug forces may yet prove D.
disaster 60 that county bHm1rCk
today is only % private oil. 11u, but tho
h1aor bestowed ul0n him by ha
country may well De- looked upon as
acknowledgement % Ono policy ,u't
had i,s orsiu m his genius.
t8raH uaI.fslautius a Gsmatca's
character uNp DH0uIDg incident
Dos lniuraUuF Count lEuau,l,
once Euu.an minister 90 Turkey, O
low yuu ag1 related 1000 Interview Doc
had vilH tHe German chancellor lu
l,.. Igun.gg passed through Berlin
uuI 1mpime1.rI Bmlru, ua Quo
gamJaisu agai s. Austria. rue alton
chan .0r" lalllsH
IHu difficulty was NOT simply % BEAT.
IUE tNo husruu. IHr fHlt uu u.. I.I
only .f.'I. preparations. EU. H..f"
'I. u.IIHI.IN H HlmH really fH.|.l. HH.
IH Nrus.uE HUm Goo declare UHI against
us. .HI Um'IE Iu provo fH .Iu emperor boo
iuI". WHO Very m"HH opposed FOB .t.-
ing u. arms. tItt .u.H t rIuHsH HHf u..-
U..tTF Dr.. our personal defense.
OI Iss character wBs HamlroG's
remarkable feat iu 1870 with regard 60
France and nothing shows hotter tho
arrAil.ss % bis genius than the fact
'uat Doe was abIu TO force bis enemies 10
cars 1ut bic plane.
H.mUeas vI.wB ou tho much
H.o.IeI 0uua.aI problem we're given TO
.H..c1 10 fsiI c5unIcuusIy UI
nm. Hn words were, according to
H. Rus an ministers
...,......
Ir,', ', o., .., 49,, ' .I.n ...n ,.. ,',
ug. you will mud tHgro enough r.uury
I.- your ~. population. Then, hi.gr
wli.. 'r"aIiI, aH"r nN Ag..-,' I,gi i
1ui England, 90 Ua U.i uo, speak "
. .,,. . A'"-l N'n. Nn' what would 'o
France. rHrIieI Blsmfr,E. wow.ll Give
syrn. That Will afford occupation Tor 70
''.A '''''
Vn political lfealles Bismarck placed
DIS own estimation. lE1it.oh ,c9u-
"Nu.a
Zoo .rHa.nE ot tHe triple alliance. tba
t s,.n. .,''l 'I nnl'',..N' Do. Io'l''
tr.1ty of p'1r,s..r..v4 ft.a p.sr. 90.
V1Ior Thai 900. r.su0. may H.Hrava tNo I
i,,,.. '.' i. ., '.''' '..'., ,l. ''
treaty u.....u .H.m r4..l" Iulae m.I.
@. q mA. Or oI BE-. tH1u b. b. uN U.'u
4, Wl., ..,... ID. '. .A a. .i' ,.....
ur'us anI wmpn,ur mly HaUnu, alo will
MOI l.'mi. h'r '' u' crd"".I.'
Tho ltu#H.au conn. urluHr il tIui.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

There will be- q meeting of the GrH.
cr1l sIparintcniency, with the static
SuprfintouIo0is Tor their fcrrarnta-
iivssl OF the Tau1s Mems Mutual in.
prrvemrnt aa1cnuous, al prra.Ir1'
Wo iWn'- office, 01 ca.t South Tenn.
uio street, on Friday, April 5lr, im.
meiihioly after tho close OF thu H',er
noon session of Conference. a
Iuuctual aud mll attendance BE- de-.
fifrd.
WITHHHu WUUDUull
Juuu o. sfuTra
NU.. IAIurU.
Grnoul SupruuttnIcury.
TuuuI1y, 3,u-EHliof Society Gone
fofgucy, Assembly HALL Ms..n
commencing Of Do q. No., . O.. m. and
$500 o. m.
TaIsy 5ln - General Priesthood
meeting, boo tho Talcrnao.aHt1aur m.
suuiar, 7.b-Hefma1 mguuur. 49,
.unuly lIaH o b.. m.
sunday, 5lh, Sunday School Union,
IuurTn8C.u, ~, M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

rheumatism b. 90 used 10y lacnr acid Ia
she blood uttagslag tue Huruu, u.fues
'' lhr Joint. 6.gup your blood pa.
aId healthy uuI yuu Will rot na-s
thoumausn. li10d's SBtsaparlI
gives the blood vitality Atd ficnu, .
Ard tones ths 'FuOie body, usutfaiizs,
tuu uciIiiy .f fHU blood AMI nu, cure.
Z IeumAtIau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Wholes Gle sul retail. On April g7d,
1870, I Intend removing my business
N. is Main street, uppuF..U 4 O..
W, /. / have o. large ufrUftn.nf u'
4 hip BaHEoi Boo various fizcH, Willow
hhsEus, Clothes Baskets and BuaUtr
- sNss; hH" willow unI Straw
hsststs, MHTAUt B.huH 0uf D.uuu.
b'-dsit; srHH.. Baskets HuI ON U
basl.ni- in various zrs. This will De-
the best AM cnuauHa' place VuJT 60
uutatl BAHkH.H. BODY Burrira. Baa.
ke,f uUd Chuirs rgla.reI uauy anu
chuaI.
g.. EuuANsuN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Buy a.l your drugs aud medicines
Of 1IG reli bic d0dbr pipH Urlr Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

We make "a speciality OF ceiling
Guitars, Bhui1a, MandolIns, etc.,
cheaper than any .tbof house. Coal.
ter & Sn slgrnvF Co.. "a Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Whaiis llI'wl.hout m .ther.in.law?
Arcadia ccrluaTei To existence With
out J. G.. Connections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

Big sttcs of VOLTS Fafgoods Just
arrived, stgll State IT,
~. WrIrER.
WAWRYy PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

HOODS FILLS arc The lcst .fr..
dinner pills nssist digestion, ,u.n
headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

NhilblAir Linimrut always cure
fosi bites. Prepared at glibe PUt
Drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

w. II. Atla, Justice gi sac peHoe,
all State slfuut. Teieph rur NJ $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
FOR SALE.


- NuEOps FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with uy wHtgr and collar truIt trees
and barn Dn place. Apply pu PREMISE 20 boo
.HI south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
WANTED.

4 coon UWL. on MIDDLE Ausu
~ lady, who wall uudcTHiaHi how q. nlg
rarO u. o. Bono Hni family Uf children lNuat
Iu ID IAtIyT.IlH SAINT Good homo Cor r.-hi
party, Enquire 81 ucsvret Ngu office
TryEuN on 10 kNuW THAT SO AEE
- buy. ug and selling more new aud second
UHuI sIut. Than nuU other house boz iir west
ST. Munurr 40 900, state Pc
I'uuu Girl ron UOusEWuUK, MuE.
VI mon. Apply 40 Utah shirt FACTORY, iH
Main 7uggt
I NnIr-. WE WILL GLADLY TILL voc
u bow |.u can easily make 50 nttANH
quietly go your uNn home Position perWa.
mont Reply with stamped envelope Won.
aHH heurHt Co, Joliet l'I'
NXrAsrEp-LADY or GENTLEMAN 10
chance 90 Increase, hn1 position permanent, %
suited. NH way fair paid On once 10 engaged
enclose reference and suliAulrysHul STAMPED
envelope Manager Lock nrawrrf .hirash
JT,yE Your ,rssruULs, GREASE
! traps water closets Ruu yards cleaned
HF iUv uIHHH.H sanitary NumUauIf 40 work
thoroughly uIsIufC,lud
UIuCE ., 'lAlN trgLIr TELEPHONE
40. 81
BARBERw ANTED
Ar C5EA,T, sLcoND SOUTH srmEr
WANTED 100 MEG
RIO CALL AZ ouE srOrE ASp ~.
/ amino our pT.rOs. suits Ta 30 lauu
$40. Homo Wai0 ur Imported. ft Hni
-IulL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

.AroEA'r srcoNo sorru srnrHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01
LOST
MONEY TO LOAN.

z OAN-, ANY AMOUNT oN cry or
/ salt Lake and Davis County farms. Apply
90 once go 40. 90 MCgHrulCh block,
On HEAHuNAULE TERMS APPLY 10
~ Taylor hJotueu, so, % Ehst Temple
street.
LOAN ONLY NN uWN MONEY uENCE
Naui Hp''al Hpuuna, with un delay, 40 rum-
missions, nH .lFrTiHius your Wunts, 900 Eas.
t,Ig company o. ueal with, mo- tmrd party 20
ruuter with Your Ulufp busintss durtuE tHg
lie 10. ono loan wall DO with one mdWlua.
Cal direct un
Russell L. TRACY.
tJand 3 Conmoscls, block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-01

G'uUu Girl ron UOusEWuUk, NOR
VI mon. Apply 90 Utah shirt FACTORY, aa
Main street
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
SuIloway and the salvation Army.

The New Hamshire delegation in
Congress has new member with a
personality out of the usual run. His
name is Cy Sulloway. and the Wash
ington Post reports that he is six feet
six inches in height, and probably the
tallest man in Congress. His heart is
as big as the rest of his body, and a
thousand men whom he has befriended
would rise in all their might TO save
him from all harm. For twenty years
the Manchester people have been say
ing that some day Cy should go TO
Congress. So there he is. Well, in
his younger days Cy rather wandered
from the path that led TO the church
in which the rest of the family wor-
SHIPPED. He had wild oats TO SOW and
he sowed them. While engaged in
this occupation the Salvation Army
people came to town. They held their
upon the street corners, and
of course they gathered crowds.
Thus it happened that one day the
police came along and arrested them
carried off lads and lasses to the
station house. The news of the arrest
came TO Cy as he sat up in his barn of
an office, and it rather made his big
heart feel sad. lie wasn't religious,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Won know, but he had enough sympaa,
Inv 10 take in all the world. ~
loesn t seem to me to he quite right
m,Ised Cy, in his quiet, honest way.
"rhese people have as much rieht
Ia Worship God in their way AS J nave
IA Worship him in mine. think
win 20 down and see them, 80
down he went. He told them that ne
had some little reputation rs a lawyer
ana if they wanted his services they
were welcome to all he could do with
out money or and without price. 1hey
listened, thanked him and then
thanked God, singing the DoXology as
he went away. "Curious people,
said Cy to himself, as he moved away.
"There they were, as happy AS II lhey
had ali been at home. They said that
they were in prison like ST Paul
but they knew that the Lord would
send his messenger Talk about faith
in Israel! They had more faith than
have seen in Manchester in all my
born days. The next morning Cy
was true to his promise. He went
down 10 the police court, made AN
eloquent speech, and had the satlsiac-
ton Of seeing the lads and lassies walk
OUT of court acquitted. Then Cy be
gan to 90 TO their meetings: then ne
was converted and finally, ON visit IN
he met salvation
Army captain who is now his wife.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.


Since the founding of Liberia, "a
years ago, not quite 20 600 negroes,
all told, have gone to that colony.
And yet, in spite Of this limited i'm.
migration and in spite of the fact that
they had very little foreign aid, they
have brought into operation upon
that coat, which they found in a wild
and savage state. such agencies, po-
litical, commercial and industrial.
that they were thought worthy,
about 80 years ago, to be received in
to the family of nations, and have
ever since been performing. without
discredit, the functions of national
life; They are in treaty relations
with all the great powers of Europe.
with the United States and other
American nationalities. They have
diplomatic and consular offices in
Europe and America. Commercially
attract steamships and sailing ships
from the principal European ports.
The culture of coffee is extending
in Liberia. and several of her citi-
zens, immigrants from the United
States, who went out with very small
capital or none at all, and devoted
themselves to agriculture, are now
IN atfluent circumstances. In present
ing these facts, it is not my purpose
to urge any TO 60 to Liberia. | be |
lieve that the interest and sympathy !
which have beon awakened among |
the negroes of the south prelude any
necessity for such stimulant. If |
the United States government would |
supply the means, thousands would |
rush to that country. No warnings,
or predictions of possible
disaster would deter them. They
would rush forth in minimizing null
titudes and precipitate upon them
selves and upon the unfortunate coun-
try which admitted them a state of
things the horror of which it would
not be possible to exaggerate. No great
er evil could befall Africa on the ne
gro race at the present time than an
exodus of negroes from the United
States.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
GOSSIP AND INFORMATION.

1t is estimated that getting born
cost the people of the United States
1925, 600, 600 annually: getting mar
ried, 300, 600, GOO, getting buried,
SO, 600, GOO: getting drunk, 5000, 600,
600
Jack Jones, highly respected citi-
zen of Kaufman, Tex, has never found
IA watch or time piece of any kind or
description that will run or keep time
if he keeps it about his person. Mr.
Jones says he has repeatedly tried to
find a watch that would run or keep
time, but every attempt proved futile.
People have loaned him running
watches to test the matter and in every
instance the watch stops running with
in few hours after Mr.. Jones gets it.
A leading jeweler experimental with
Mr.. Jones several times by letting him
carry some of his best time keepers,
and they invariably stopped running.
Two physicians were asked about the
matter and stated that the man was
strongly charged with personal magnet
ism or electricity.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

They have an original, and as it
happens, an effective method of treat
ing drunkenness in Denmark. Any one
found intoxicated on the street is pri-
vately taken to the police station in a
carriage. where he remains until per
fectly sober. He is then taken to his
home under sure escort, so that he
may not fall by the way. The publ
can who has given his victim the last
glass of beer or wine is fined and is
required to pay for the carriage in
which the inebriate was taken to the
police station. And should publ
can have to do this twice, his house
is closed. This simple little plan is
working wonders in Copenhagen.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

May the new year, just opening to
us, be signaled in public and in pri-
vate life by the growth of noble ideas
of ideas that shall make men freer.
truer, better; that shall more and
more reflect the Incompatible teach,
ings of the Holy Child whose nativity
we have just celebrated. and whose
spirit, initiated and obeyed, can re
deem the time and crown mankind
with blessedness. Christian Work.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
HERE AND HEREAFTER.

Keep an eye on your temper. IL ha'
plan to betray you.
No power but that Of the Holy Spirit
can produce holiness Of heart and NE.
God has other words for other: worlds,
but for this world the word OF God Is
| Christ,
When thou praycst, rather let thy
heart he without words than thy words
without heart.
We are always complaining our days
are few, and acting rs though there
would he no need OF them.
We are haunted by an ideal life, and
il il because we have within us the
beginning and the possibility of 1t,
We want not time to serve God, hut
zeal: we have not too much business,
but too little grace. Hamilton.
No grander achievement may man
enjoy than to be able to say, rs did the
gavest me to do. "
When you have done kindness and
your neighbor is the better foI IL, why
need you be so foolish as to look
farther and cape for reputation and
requital?
True peace consists only in the
possession of God, and the possession
of God here below is only to be found
in submission to the faith and IN
obedience to the law. = Fenelon.
\ man who lives right and is right
h as more power in his silence than an
other has by his words. Character is
like bells which ring out sweet music,
and which, when touched, accidentally
even, resound with sweet music.
Christ can not only change the
water of human JOY into the wine OF
heavenly gladness, but He can drop an
elixir into the cups of sorrow, and
change them into cups OF blessing and
One drop OF that potent in
Huence can sWeeten the bitterest |
lraught, even though many IA tear has
fallen into it. He can make Marah
into Elm. and can calm sorrow into ii
wiling acquiescence not wholly unlike
happiness. Christian sorrow has a
sisters likeness TO Christian JOY.
hough complexion and dress be differ
mt. Jesus will repeat 1.-The beginning
If miracles in every sad heart that
trusts to Him.
Youth is not merely lovely phase of
he transient years: it is a pervading
Iuality of character: light in itself,
md an inspiration to all surrounding
ives. 1t is a perennial freshness at
he roots of being; and its glow of
Outrageous life shines out often most
beneath gray hairs and "A
forehead. The tree that has
ipened its fruit through many seasons
ursts into an aspiring blossoming just
S fresh and fragrant as that which
nfolds from the half-grown sapling at
is side. There are infinite belongings
out continually from what
GEMS to us the end. While we live in ,
he inspiration of these. wherever and .
'hatever else we may be, we are ,
Dung. How can mortal age or youth
isturb the thoughts of an inhabitant
the kingdom of heaven, in the :
of Him who is at once the /.
hid that is born to US and Ancient of
lays; the Root and the Off spring /,
ne Beginning and the End; the Morn ,
~ Star of every soulful Lar I
ON, in 'As it is in Heaven.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.
The Magic Bell.

TNt WNHV UtII'
The old wear Is dead and hOary haired time
High in the beliry H. tolling his kncll
From the phantom rim of magic bell,
And the world Is Swayed by Its mystic chime.
For earth is the ponderous tongue that swings
In the tower ni time. The cathedral aim
II the universe, and the bcl'- huge rim
l. the ether blue as 1t rings and rng-.
The chimes are the passions THAT sway moh'a
souls
That tempt and inspire them. The thought,
the deed,
ON tins New Years eve from the Icarh Tos-
freed,
In one mighty vibration upward rolls,
And hu-hcd are the voices around the throne
As the Great Creator receives his own,
- Detroit Free Press.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

A canvass of the Republican Nation
al Committeeman as to choice for
President shows that Reed leads,
with Mckinley next. Allison third
and Harrison out of it. The expla-
nation given is that the committeeman
are workers and fighters and think
that Reed is built very much on their
model.