davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
IEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or sIIERTFFS SALE
IN ans superior court OF the
state OF Washington. for the county OF
KEy Herman A. Tolle. plaintiff. vs..
lanes T. Stewart, Nellie Il. SANDER,
Ff.si r. Sander. Fred f.. Sander Incor-
rssrsted. Whittlesey Abstract and Title
Guaranty Company. National German
Au,ers-an bank. OF 81. Paul. Bank OF
Br.ftsa Col ,fnsp.a. ". Hammond Wright,
CARTS Power. ". Breyman and T.
Rrsgrnar deIegB1ants- No. l2.2i1.
Tu3er and b. virtue or ali ORDER OF sale
All special execution. issued out OF the
above named court. in the above entitled
action and to me directed and delivered.
hzye duly levied upon the following de-
segibesl real property. situated in King
ooapfy Washington. to-wit:
Lots one Cd. two ~. three 81. four (D,
fys 81 and sx 81, OF block numbered FIVE
al o. the Boston Heights addition 10 che
civ o. Seattle, King county, Washing ton.
Notice Is therefore hereby given. that
M Frbsay, the ~ day OF July. 1885,
~ the hour OF 20 o'clock a. m. of said day,
Al the front door Of the court house, in
,ss cltv Of Seattle In said King county.
IAN sell the above described property at
public auction TO tae highest bidder. for
Dated this the FIST day OF June. 1895.
"A. 4. VAN DE VANT1R.
Sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
VICTORIA ROUTE

~ leaves FOR Victoria and
b. Ar,l'ST oWnsend daiiy. eHep, S $500
l. - = ~, $500 Idaho leaves tor to-S
a m - ana way points day.
s ssSi a, m s sgni@y' leaves s.Ts Po-i
N: at.p n. Telephone 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Ludwig Larson has been appointed Ion :
master az karIuk. Alaska, 10 succeed W.
NJ. Tay Tor, resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. June 21.-Wheat-Walla Wal
la, 5085lc; Valley. 52053c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

FLY on THE flyer"

SEATTLE 10 TACOMA
Sorlr ruSssAz sr5yss daily excefsl S1Ls~1s.
II crAe hour ard fweEzry I'VE Gl4l2@~Ss-
THE STEAMER Fly IL
Regular daily E~tsss. SezSt-e- AAcoHsl>
ro0fs. as follows.
TzEt-x s~ec-
TUESDAY. NAY
TINE CARD.
Lave Sss.tie-Ts5. his g. IT.; y 80
p IA Lave Taco-ra-s.9 q H. ~ 49,
40 ?. m
surdav@-
Leave Saz1sle-71r a n 100. 8. ? z
IsargEsrr. a. Ns,--eAs-~I rsarfe- wharf. Ia
c1'rFsa. and Commercial dock. fooI OF IA
bon street Seaftfe.
etrgt1yE- excursion rates on r-esAAA+c'
Fieet wood: fare go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
crps GARLAND AND EvANGEL.

co..,,a and TOWNSEND Neah Bay Route.
s,'Na,,,..- Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
49, Wednesdays and Fridays az LID
q m for Port Townsend. roTI " llilAIls'
y Port Angeles. Port Crescent
.stsSSli,1rg. Pysht, Ciailam Bay and Mean
psy: returning. arrives Seattle go 2; m,
on opposite days. Steamer Evansei I EeS
$780, dock for Port Angeles ana Nicto-
- Nfandays Wednesdays and FTbdays at
so p. m; arrives Seattle alternate DAYS
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
s-,..arn ~ MI Tacoma. no. Ar 4.4sam
1o.tSarnlT.vi PSI Seattle. 81 Ar 3.ooam
! .gnun1lI,vI T2l Pit Twns'd Is AT II :topm
4Sopml Arliio ;Nlc.oria. FS- 4iL'i S'''s4h
sDaly except Monday.
Steamer leaves YeSler wharf. Seattle,
For rates and other INFORMATION Apply
a NADFAU. Gen. Agt., y. T. r. n:
yesler ave. and Front st. Seatt lie.
G.. YERKBS. Agent. Yesler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
Rreadstufis and Grains.

Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed. new.
~ 3s.d. Futures closed quiet with June
unchanged ana other months I'd lower:
June and July. Is Id: August, IS 494; Sep
tember, Is sgd; October, Is Cd; November.
As SID.
F1our-Dul1: demand. poor: st. Louis
fancy winter, S..
Uops-At London, Pacific coast. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
IINCsrI.4Sf LINE
Or STEAMERS and Clipper Sa1pA

Puget Sound direct 20 Deiagoa Bay, car
Tying goods al through ra'es from cHs,-
terS feeSsang ssls So--heru Pa<-afic rssiI" -
Ard companies affiliated fhereto. va
Eouges S9Gina 70 pelaEoa BAY. ard thence
hy Ire Netherlands railway o. the I'll
African gesszbilc to Pretoria anu Soaa1-
Following the steamship soiveig. the
f1e steamship Oscar H., o. ss+9a SgltS'
from Puget. Sound tTaccFnai. 70 = o 49,
lowed by other steamers and sa1iiil ( c-rk
p@rs from this or other ports on Ses'
Sound For terms apply to- -,.,.
Port Blakeley MiH Go, PORT bfssHe'eS'
NorThern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
n =. Mawnessn. 40 Front street, San
+. r. Iingharn. Delagoa Bay;
e.. p <eaFne & Co, general 49, nEI.sa
agents. 81 GraSechurch street, London
TO ALASKA
And the Yukon River Gold F1eld@-StT-
T.xcessinr vylu leave Sea- tie about July 5
Miners and others en- route 10 the god
fields VIII be transferred a. y. M1chaels
island 70 The North American Trarlsrot'ssa-
Tor and Trading cos steamer p Il.
Weare. which viii land passengers az all
points on the Yukon river below Fort
For rates OF passage address
J. G. CARROLL. Agent,
chwaoacher's Wharf. seattle. Wash.
II g DRY DOCK. PORT ORCHARD
AND SIDNEY ROUTE.
Three round trips daily.
STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Sidney 6:45 and 1880 g. m, and SO
D. m Leaves Seattle a. n. ana ! and
70 m. from Harrington Smiths wharf.
Ealing az All Wav p0r-tG, goes through 10
Anderson's landing at - m.
u. TROUTMAN. Master.
A. c. L. BERRY, Agent.
Telephone 80
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH TIL r ISLANDS.
Steamer Utopia J. 4. O'Brien. Master
leaves Tacoma, y noon. Seattle, Yes
Ier's wharf. 2. m. Mondays ana In.irs-
haven. New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday
FFars0or and Vancouver, arriving Van
COVER 4 .. m. following day.
IA re- to Blaine. 81. fare 10 Vancouver. g.
For further information apply TO Yes
Ier's wharf.
EVERETT AND SNOHMoISH ROUTE.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Central wharf daily ar 49, ex-
caut Wednesday and Sunday nights, cali
snr at fsfmonds. Everett. MarySVille
Toweu and Sqohonish. Returning leave
THURSDAY. Connecting al Snohomish with
Wy '''N GEORGE J. WILEY. Agent
L. s. DRY DOCK. SIDNEY, CHARLES
TON AND BREMERTON ROUTE.
Daily Except Sunday.
The Fast and Conmodious Steamer
GEN. CANDY
Leaves Sidney at SIS a m Leaves Seattle
at . m from Central wharf. Tele-
ILlo-L- -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

@. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGgICCL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
fss-.<. TSEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

.,,,z, Alaska STEAMSHIP cos
IRE sSTESANIFsR WIIsLAPA-
csntsiu George Roh@-t& :, -
- S.aftle FOR Alaska June ~ an
LesaSl4l% es-..-v "a favS thereafter
june = @f-sr !, "a "a SSaE3Eer "a - Apply q"
FNor freis'' , q CARROLL Agent.
esf,vr,s has-ner D~cs. Iei- ~
u,s T. PEABODY. General Manager
SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

er,eeiai sale iaundried shirt waists az SC.
r $. Graham. rs Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
STEAMERS.
N0''If ssc1-,yD AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.


F0e'ET soT-yD AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
STEAMER sEHoyy
,s III Tn between Seattle ara y-s-.o-.,
cs.cnifs a. Port Toxrrs@g.ss' tsss1-- s,,ss,
Is.,- commencing Monday. tuns "a
lave lave fesier wharf. Seattle. u1o
al VICTORIA : a m
AZ, reaye Victoria. a. n: arrive a. e.
Rates 81 fa-e-seatsI4 20 vs,snrs, - IN.
:, 49,. 70. 81 Seatrls 80 Port Toewrsrrsd'
si-Ss' round trip. g. -
Tbs Steamer has beer, erst-asw r~s...r.
an1 furnishes frSs--las - aCrr,~s~rFsa 49,.
carrying both freight and F,sssengsrs.
For rates. etc. inquire os
s. O. YERKEs.
Agent. yeslsr Wharf, s~assle.
l. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
s. Wiley Naylgaiioa Co.'S Steamer
AULTSOMAH
DAILY TIME CARD.
Olympia al $50 a m Tacoma T a4 snam
s ac..E'lsa. 1000 N Seattle at.-.Izoo m
s1ss ssa.e al 90 p n Tacoma at. $40 N
iso"isia at. s:S5 ? N Olympia as...s.59 . m
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive
Sssattle 49,. 70 a m Tacoma ..... 30 m
Tacoma coma -. $50 2 m seattle -. 10 , n
CENTS Landing AZ Seattle. city dock,
ioot OF Main street
CITY DOCK co. Agents.
APP L. Wiley Manager. Telephone ssa
SAN JUAN IsIANDs-sTEAMER LY-
Ola THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
ne~siay and Friday al a n. for Port
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. N EFFECT MARCH Is
North Bound-Leave Seattle 200 a. m;
leave Port Townsend 100 a. m: leave
Friday Harbor 100 a. m; leave Roche
Harbor 1880 p. m; arrive New whaEcoEn
South Bound-reave New wha-rorn 400
a. M; leave Roche Harhor 500 a IN;
leave Friday Harbor 1000 a m; leave
Port Townsend 400 p. m: arrive Seattle
J. x. Thompson. managing owner. ]. A
Hatfield agent. Phone So.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at a. m (passengers re-
cesved on board at a. M June :. Z, l..
IT. % and Y.
For Alaska June Z. l.. - and 2 at 3
q. m.
From San Francisco for Vtc' orta and
Puget Sound ports at . a. m. June 4. 3.
II, -. "A and -.
Tickets may be obtained at the office OF
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle
GOODAI.L. PERKINS K CO.
General Agents, san Francisco.
J. F TROwBRfDGE, Act. L. > Supt.'
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

Observations taken at all stations al
o N 18th meridian time g .. IN. Pacific
,tme). GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
OherserYer in Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22
rx,ggFILA RFPArRISG.

R R.2. II Il Lon. tyg sDs5s-
81 1S@sona S.. opposite Bailey blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

-----,rA HOSPITAL has moved
rNBS - 20 si3 Columbia street Robe
- Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-22

FOR rates. etc. inquire %
s. q. YERKES.
Agent, Ysslsr Wharf, Seattle.
l. A. NADEATJ.
General Agent. Seattle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

ticcs medicine after Office hours. M.
are also ~"sundown' lawyers, stenocranb-
crs. clerks. and teachers, and other class.
who utilize the time that is not reoniroI
10y Uncle Sam by adding a little 10 tbo;.
incomes ana acquiring experience thar :,
expected to be useful to them in of+o.
days. Washington is a good place for a
person without means 10 obtain n nro
f"SSional education if he can Obtain
clerkShip in one of the departments. 1bo
lectures nj the law and medical schonIs
are arranged 50 as to accommodate tboso
who are employed during the DAYTIME
and Il large portion of the students ~
such institutions hold government nos;
tons. Many Of them resign as soon .,
they have taken their degrees and begin
their professional careers elsewhere
Others resign and remain in Washinrton
hut Il good many cling to their positions
rs long as possible and hold their profos.
>ional education III reserve until they nro
compelled to seek a living elsewhere.
\ large proportion of the examiners
in the patent office intend at some time or
another To become patent lawyers. ana
no school furnishes q better practical cd
u%cation in patent law thar can be oh.
tanned 10y such experience. IN the med
ical divisions Of the pension Office are
many young physicians. Some of them
obtained their diplomas before they came
here; others have studied medicine in tho
Washington schools while holding thor
positions. You will also find young do..
tors in the land office. Indian Office. III
war and navy Departments and the treas
ury. and many of them enjoy quite . In.
cVnt -. I1.a.fr..a pffAr afi.. i,pp.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

foreign countries. Mr.. Foster has accept
ol the invitation Of China. At Toxic he
viii meet the two Chinese plcnipoIcnlil-
ricS. Chen Fen lIuan and Shao. and 10
gcthcr they Will perfect Il treaty with II"
Japanese Government.
Gen. Foster is - years old. \ journal
list 10y profession. lie left his desk in 1873
To accept In" United States mission 10
Mexico and served there until 1880. when
he was sent as Minister to Russia and
subsequently became Minister to Spain.
In 1880 be was selected by President IIar-
riSon To represent the United States Gov
crnmcn in various reciprocity treaties,
and when Blaine resigned the Secretary
ship in lN!2 he was made his successor.
'i"n. Foster has represented China III
diplomatic dealings with the American
Government and has the full confidence
of the oriental Government. He has
made Il study of .A>iatic politics and has
great faith i'll China's future. Il think"
he says. that this war will prove 4 bless
Ing To China. 1t Will wake her up. The
Chinese are capable of doing wonderful
things. With the general Introduction 81
railroads and telegraph lines China viii
become Il far greater power than now.
Shr Is. even AT the present time. 4 wonder
full nation, but bound down by conseryf-
tiSm. She has loyal, patriotic soldiers
enough. but is wofully lacking in officers
and men skilled in handling modern up.
p~liances of warfare.
As for Japan | have only the kindcst
feeling. She. too. is Il wonderful country.
ana Nl" has made more progress in ;h'
last lew years than any other nation ul
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17
A BLESSING TO CHINA.
That's What john w. Foster Thinks
the War Viii Prove,

70 the average American Gen. John W.
Foster, who was Blainr'S successor rs
Secretary Of Stale under President Harri-
son. has appeared TO be a statesman of no
more than mediocre ability. As a matter
of fact. however. he is one Of the finest
diplomats America has had in recent
years. and his selection by China as ono
of her representatives in the conference
for the establishment of peace between
the W great Eastern empires is q demon.
stration that his work is appreciated hy
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

Mr.. NJ. 5. PEABREY finds by expert.
ment that Increase OF temperature
around Il warm- bloodcd animal les-ens
it, output of carbon d.oXide to a re-
markabic degree, and diminution of
temperature increases it. The reycrse
is true of c)ld-b.O1ded a imals. Up to
the 1~wenty-tirst day a developing chick
reacts like a cold blOoded animal and
ate that !iko . warm. b!Ooded.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

~ SS
when they had been rather brighter
than usual. Silence Lad persuaded
her husband 10 walk down with her
10 the obnoxious cotton mill, in which
she had become much intcrcSted-hav-
Inc instituted. or rather carried on
anew. n school for The mill girls. which
had been the fav0ritr work of Miss
.Idrdinc. You Will lct mo do it. just
because She did it, was Tie ontrcaty
which frederick coull not resist. SO
every sunday. while L. r'oh the long
stretch across tn" country which she
had insisted upon after the lahors of
III" week, She had gone down To an
empty room at the mill and kept school
there for two hours.
To-day the Girls recognized her with
delight. and her husband. pleased with
her pleasure. glad. too. Of any relief
in his monotouou~ life. hal talked 10
the "hauGa." examined the machinery.
ana Acknowledged that there nigh,
~ n worse lot IL life than to be master
oi II ruilI.
"At q" tim" ! wanted to he an en-
ginror. but my mother tloU@ht the
profession 1ot '.|ontpeI enough. she
would have Iut lD. INFO the house.
but | loved machinery. I hated trade.
You would pot have wondered. had
you ovcr known my grandfather Pat
"rson Kod"ricE stopped. But
hr i dead. and he was q clever man.
and an honest. in L., own way"
1t Wa, / oi the things which 81
lcncc mos; loved IN her husband. part
of the Infinite respect deepening every
day. which would have mad" her pass
over 50 many little faults in him. that
Size never heard him speak ill-naturcd-
~ or unkindly Of any human being.
Il almost wish that | had been in Our
firm. or som" other. that You might
walk in silk attire,
And sillor haze to spare.
But after all. my wife. You would not
have cared 10 see me 4 millionaire. and
Il money-grubbrr-Grub street seems
Il deal nearc my mark
They both laughed ana entered the
house gayly almost for the first time
without looiiu% OH the hall table for
the vague expectation of something.
1t was % ill silence had taken of
her hat and began to make the tea
that she saw Il l3r-" carriers parcel
with the ''emincn) publishers" label
outSidc-onc of theSr neatly done NJ.
inuoccnt-l0oking parcels which often
carry with them Il stroke of ahsolut"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

.gton correspondence

HAT action Con
grcss will take To
the growing tar
if complications be-
tween this Govern
mcnt and European
powers. or whether
any measures VIII
be adopted for that
purpose. are ques-
clouded in un-
certainty. ConSid-
cring the import
ancc of the tariff
war To collllncf'laI
interests. attention
given 10 it by mem
.bcrS of Congress j.
|noticrahly slight.
Chairman Wilson.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17
INTEREST IN TARIFF.
CONGRESSMAN SEEM TO BE
VERY INDIFFERENT.

Doubtful If Any Action Will BE Taken
REGARDING the Prohibition OF Meat
Imports by Germany and Other
Foreign Countries.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17
Will Not

Berlin
cornmitte
SoliaIisti,
which wa
h public
Socialist
who l'efus
Emperor
4, has r'eie
cute Herr.
uttei'ances
Bills
Washing
tices Davcy
] Ouis lana
luce hi
Of the Unit,
ufacture il
'or in the Nj
III sugars p
t had not b,
repeal o
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

It's
of {, ic
curve.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-17

\. shutdown doctor is Il clerk in one OF
the government departments who prac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22

mohair-like material Of which the gown
is made is of creamy White. sometimes
woven by the peasants themselves, but
more frequently being purchased. AL
though the original stuff is often cheap
and of heavy texture. yet from the match
less embroidery worked upon it, it gains
great value.
At the bottom of the skirt are about
fifty or sixty rows of little squares work
ed in red, blue, gold and silver thread,
and presenting the appearance of a mo-
sale floor. The waist is cut in rather
the style of an Elton jacket, and is so
profusely covered with beautiful designs
in embroidery that the original material
is quite concealed. Sometimes this Jacket
is of red velvet, covered with gold lace,
the material used indicating the means
of the wearer.
The amount of work put on one of these
bridal costumes by the peasant girls is
almost endless and when there are sew
eral daughters in one family it becomes
a serious drain upon the time and re-
sources Of the household, serving to keep
the girls fingers busy during their even
ings and spare hours for many a year.
By their sixteenth year the wedding
dress is usually completed. and as Easter
week approaches all other work is put
aside. and the girls prepare for the great
feast, to which they have been so long
locking forward. At this time every vii
lage in Greece p1 esents the appearance
of a great picnic ground. All the shops
are closed and on every corner are seen
boys and disabled men selling sweet
meats About o'clock in the afternoon
crowds begin to gather, families coming
from miles around, from all the netghbor-
ing towns, and often from Athens itself.
Then a little later the young girls,
hrirIt-eyed and radial with happlue IS,
come forth, dressed for the first time in
the gown which is at once their pride and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
Nonsense About the Dead.

Probably more nonsense is written
than upon any other subject" observes
the New York Christian Advocate (Meth)
eve read accounts of the most useful.
distinguished 'honored' and beloved
citizens whom we know to have been
financially dishonest, unkind to their
families, or Incorporate; and yet the pa
pers speak OF them as models. But the
most striking illustration recently ap-
reared in this: She was of nervous
temperament and was easily moved to
anger, but she was also of q forgiving
spirit and frequently retracted hasty
remark This reminds us of an English
drama that represents some military
man as having shot q barmaid. and Satir-
jcally adds that the noble fellow went
down the next morning to see her and
expressed a willingness to overlook the
whole matter. Speak nothing but good
of the dead is a safe maxim, hut it
does not require the attributing to them
of qualities that the whole community
knows he or she did not possess One
Of our ministers-who was afterwards eX-
PEELED for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mt the
funeral of man of the most disreput-
able character, n common drunkard, II
niser, and profane delivered his usual
closing exhortation and called upon us
so to live as to be prepared to meet the
old gentleman IN another world'-some-
thing that every one in the house, in
Guiding his own family, hoped to avoid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-22
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Worth Pondering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.

Conversion amounts to nothing unless
the heart is converted and the pocket
book is converted and the cash drawer
is converted and the ledger is converted
and the fre-proof safe is converted and
the pigeon-hole containing the. CORES
pondence is converted, and his improve
ment is noticed even by the canary Dlfd
that sings in the parlor and the cat that
ticks the platter after the meal and the
dog that comes bounding from the KEN
mel to greet him. A man half converted
or quarter converted or a thousandth
part converted is not converted at all.
What will be the great book in the day
of judgment? Conscience. Conscience le-
calling misimproYed opportunities. Con
science recalling unforgfVen sins. Con-
science bringing up all the past. Alas!
for this governor, Pontius PLATE. Thai
night after the court had adjourned ana
the sanhedrists had gone home, and
nothing was heard outside the room but
the step of the sentinel, l see Pontiu5
PLATE arise from his tapestried and
sleepless couch and so to the laver anu
begin to wash his hands, crying: out,
out crimson spoil Tellest thou to me
and to God, and to the night, my crime?
Is there no alkah to remove these dread
full stains? Is there no chemistry to dis
solve this carnage2 Must to the day of
my death carry the blood of this limo
cent man on my heart and hand? Out,
thou crimson spoil" The worst thing
man can have is an evil conscience, and
the best thing a man can have is what
Paul calls a good conscience. DIR Tai
mage.