davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Zone Of the most honest men who
ever lived was Judge Arthur Shields"
said @. r. Markham Of Cheyenne. HE
was on the bench in the early days Of
Kansas, and 1 was one Of the lawyers
who praoticed in his court. Upon one
occasion l was conducting a case in
which / had perfect confidence when
the trial began, but before it had pro.
crossed far the evidence against my
clients side Of the controversy was 30
strong and 10 unexpected that saw the
case was hopeless. fully believed the
witnesses lied, but could not shake them
by CROSS examination, and it looked as
though my client would lose his prop
erty. Judge Shields had decided every
question with perfect fairness, and it
could not be seen that he was in any
way interested until suddenly he called
to an attorney, Mr.. Black. take the
bench for the rest Of this case; ; then,
turning to me. he said: Have me sworn
rs witness. will not see man
robbed in this court in matters of which
/ am personally cognizant He took the
stand, and his testimony saved the case
for me. The other side appealed, bu,
the judge was sustained, the only cas-,
Of the kind in the books. Washington
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
DIED AT THE STABLE
Charles Wenssr, a SheephoTdsf. Found
Dead in WlCktl's Office.
HAS no KNOWN RELATIVES HERE.


Charles Wenger, a sheepherder, was
found dead In the office at Wickel's
stables ON State between Third and
Fourth South streets this morning.
Coroner Ofenbach was called and
says that the immediate cause Of
death was apoplexy and thought it
Unnecessary to hold an inquest.
For some time past Wenger has
been dissipstiug and during sew.
erai days prior to his death he h AZ
been laying around the stables III. 1t
Is concluded that his former olssipa-
ton brought about the apoplec,io at
tack which ended his life. Death had
occurred but a short time before the
body was discovered as there were yet
no signs OF rigor mortie.
The unfortunate man was 40 yearp
OF age, or more, and has 10 lelstiv,s
here ss far as known. lie will III all
be buried at the county's
expense unless some Of his friends un.
dertake to see him properly laid away.
The remains are now at Evans's un.
parlors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
WEATHER YANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
Stations.

Weather reports showing oDssrvs-
lions at s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 80. rs;
temperature, l; minimum, --0,6; wind,
east, miles per hour; rain, trace;
clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 80, IS; TEN.
perature, a; minimum. a. wind,
southwest, light; clear.
Chey6Sne-Bat0met 8O.S0; tenn
rereture, e; minimum, 10; wind,
northwest, nVhi; clear.
Il elens-BarOmeter, 30.S4; tempsrs.
tute, is; minimum, is, wlnu,
southwest, s miles per hour; clear.
Havrt-BarOmeter, 80.82; tempera.
'ute,-ls; minimum,-ls; wind, north
wet, light; rain, trace; clear.
Winnemu rca Barometer, 1864;
temperature, .; minimum, .;
wind, east, 10 miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls-Bsromeier, 80 "a; TEN.
p,rature, 20; minimum, --26; winu,
north, light; clear.
General and local forsuasts for 80
hours ending s .. m. Sunday:
For Utah: Fair tonight and Sun.
day continued cold.
Salt Lake City ana vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday, continued cold.
Today's temperature is shown 10 the
lac simile thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
THE GREEN BAG.

There was no session Of the Federal
court today.
J.H, Bacon will be arrsig ned In the
Federal court on December 6lh.
VIM. Begley OF Bingham and Lille
Cox OF this city procured a marriage
license today.
The case OF Gilbert We Bacon, on n
motion 10 dissolve attachment, has
been continued TO Saturday next.
william Lswis, who shot barber
named Gier at Sandy four years agc,
has been adIudged to be etill insane.
Mrs. Mayo g. Jennings Fsrlow has
been appointed special administrator OF
the estate Of J. b. Farlow, deceased.
The Federal grand jury have re-
turned i've indictments and have been
discharged after reporting to the court.
Robert Butter, district superlnten'
dent Of the Pullman company at Og-
den, was In Salt Lake on bust ness TO-
Jay.
Thomas Fox and A nnie NJ. Stone OF
Union Fort drew n marriage license
this morning, as did Geo. b. Triplet OF
Murray and Mary l. Park OF Granger.
George McGiivrs has been indicted
by the Federal grand jury charged
with Illicit distilling. The mooDsbiD.
ing 10 alleged to have occurred In Gar
field county. where McGilvrs resides.
The New American Ges & Fuel
company has answered the complaint
Of j, Nj. Stout and others and the
directors deny all the charges made by
the Stockholders.
A stay OF execution for twenty days
has been era nted Geo. Calder to pre-
pare and serve a statement on motion
for new trial In the suit against him
by j. A. Hausrbach In which the
latter obtained judgment.
The artistic playing Of the great
organ In the Tabernacle yesterday
u ternoon by Prot. J. J. Mcclellan on
The occasion OF the visit OF the But
lington railway ofiicisls, elected much
favorable comment from the members
OF the party. 1t was a pleasant surprise
all round, and plainly proved that the
young musician has gained an envi.
abie place Tor himself In the ranks Of
the leading orgsnists Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Home From Mexico,

DIR. A. 5. Bower, one OF Salt Lakes
leading physicians, returned yesterday
from trip to Mexico. During his
absence from home he enjoyed himself
very much anu while within the
borders Of the Mexican republic at.
tended, rs u representative OF Utah, the
Pan American Medical congress held
ut The capital. Five hundred medical
men were present and were given q
glowing reception by President Diaz
and officials OF less ote. The con-
grets was, ssys DIR. Buwer, a very
successful affair in all respects. The
next session will be- held In 1889 At the
city OF Caracas, V uezuels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

New YORK, Nov. g9.-The right
anu title of the estate OF Mano, Of
VaDezuels, nominally consisting
100000 acres on the Orinoco river,
was sold. The price paid was $500.
The property was given on concession
to Cerinaize Fitzgerald, sept. 90, 1853.
He formed stock company and came
to this country TO float shares. Part
the land isin the disputed territory, and
although It 10 said to abound with lake.,
mines and lumber forests, 1t was
with great difficulty Fitzgerald sold
even q few sharet. The property has
been In litigation several times. Upon
application OF Randolph Stick ney,
Jonn @. Emo was appointed referee.
Emo reported the company in uebt
$4,000. Upon the order OF Judge
Van Wick OF the supreme court the
property was put up for sale and
purchased by w. NJ. Stafford and
ii. NJ. Baxter in behalf Of the com.
psny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Information Wanted.

w. b. Lee VI Thurman, Decatur
county, Tenn, would like to hear from
Rebecca Ricketts, Mauess, who lett
Bear Creek, Mayron county, Ala
bsna, to 20 to Utah or Colorado, ten
or twelve years ago. She was the
wife Of James Mauess. She Ia inter.
ested in some and here in Decatur
county, therefore 1t will be OF interest
to her TO write 10 the above named
gentleman. She was member OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter.day
Saints when she left. Her hushal d
ran mill on Bear Creek while here.
w. Is. LEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
MINOR MENTION.

l.. q. Jones anu Jim Smith were ar.
rested this afternoon for Keeping
gambling houses. They will have .
hearing on Monusy.
Ed Denver, Jim Brown and Sam
Doe forfeited $50 each In the police
court today Tor gambling. Il. o'Brien
forfeited $25 on similar charge.
Hon. J. l.. Rswlins has given five
tons OF coal to the worthy poor Of Salt
Lake. The distribution will be maj q
through the county commissioners.
The Second quorum OF Seventy will
meet 10 the Fifteenth ward mil m
Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock. The
organization iDclu les all Seventies in
the Sixth and Fifteenth warus.
The Sixth ward choir intends giving
an entertainment In the ward hall nex !
Friday evening. The program In.
oiudes music. iecitstions, songs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
,sstche', etc, closing with a highly
amusing farce.

skstche', etc., closing with a highly
amusing farce.
The Un,tariane will hold their
Than ksriving service tomorrow morn.
ting. Subject OF sermon by Mr.. HUDSON,
The Church OF America. The Unity
uale qusrtette will sing the anthem,
io1 OF the Harvest, with words pre-.
pared for the occasion by Mrs. Hudson.
Miss Ida Snow will give . series OF
psrior secitsls at the Hotel Templeton,
beginnii & next Tuesday, December l.
hey viii be held on Tuesdays anu
Ffldays at $3.50 r.m. The lectures viii
% on Ait suJ Artists, illustrated b.
pictures OF the great artists, anu will b.
TO lowed by music, Dsissrts laws oil
expression, society gymnsstics, etc.
All are invited.
A private message was received
from Warrington last evening an.
nuuncin the death at that place o
Arthur ID. Kerr, brother OF Kenneth
@. and II. $. Kerr. The news wa,
entirely unexpected and came ms .
heavy blow to the Utah brJibeis, WIN
have the sympathy OF many frisbds u
their bereavement. The deceased was
well and favorably known In the
capital, native OF Maryland and 81
yenre OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
A WOMAN In TROUBLE
She Obtains a Bill Of Goods Under
False PrelenSsS
FROM BARTON AND CO.'S STORE.


n, ,o,ri.t,, -, r,s u.,i,n, +.
| W '
cieik In barton ana Co''s store, Emily
SHAW alias Helen Mcdonald, appeared
before Justice WepRer TODAY charged
with oh,ai,ino ,o,d. pr,t.r ,aIsa nre.
~,
'enses 10 "n'cn sne,pietoeu guii'y' me
complaint charging the odense was ae
followe.
"Thst He,.n MoDonsid N, ,hs1i,b
,,-, ,sn.
uny VI No'enioer' "a D'' 1910, AZ "a"
Lake CITY, County OF Ssit Lake,
State OF Utah, unlswfulIy did know
in,Iv ds.,onaalv bv ,a,sa and ,ra,du-
,'', ,..,
WV iep''een'"'ions "n' pie'ohfo
and with intent TO defrsud Barton Il
Co., falsely pretend that q certain
cb.ck dawn he Tho s,id uaian Mo.
~
Donu On W1hs, 1aIgp W.
~, VI ssN hHe wy, ot.u, ply
s s,n ~ sign. 70 .ne otdsI ol BARON q
w., ~. .no suni VI sEi, was Booa
a ui geh Mapa onsek a.. anu snat me saiu
helen mcdonald diu then and there
nSyo IN .he ssiu "ehs, Fargo
Soo oanA " oht bake Wy,
y, u.pos'.eu unus WIN "niua
mees 'ne 20, nsh tne xsa.u
ny, 49, au anu 'neIe ohei W
49,, Nv ~ 'a,u uneoA III pay.
u.ous ioi euit VI cIothes 10 hsiu
90 90 ~ 81 tne Yuue VI
anu no sa,s nsr'oh oc'
ny up'h sne ~" VI 'ne Iepieeeh-
,".'ol1 as hoI'9hu " saiu heieh MIC
DonaIu lnsue us aIoi,s saw uiu then
~ 'neio un'a i"'S op'aih rom saiu
Dai,on anu w., .ne salu SUIT OF
cIothes; whereas IN tiuth ana In fact
saiu oneck utawh IS aforesaid was
iaise anu iorgeu anu we esiu Helen
McDonaiu uiu not tnen anu there
nave tunus IN tne ssiu Weiis Fargo
anu Co.'s Dams OF SAT- Lake City,
otsn, uepos teo, win when 70 meet
me pay ment oil ihe saiu check, or any
,unas Whatever, shu this tbe saiu
II ellen MCDONALD then and there well
knew"
Inc womhn's proper name Is Emily
shaw and she 10 well known to the
OHhcere, having caused them
considerable trouhle IN da ys
gone oy. her appearance in-
uicates lie OF dissipation,
ana IL ID saiu that her character
10 one OF the rsnkest lo0seuess. Detec-
| i've Sheets and Janney who arrested
her know her OF old" and they state
that the suit OF clothes which she Sc
cured wae given by her to apars.
mour.
When asked II she had any thing to
say ss 10 why sentence should not then
be pronounced upon her,she stated that
her act was not with intent to deiraud,
as she thought she had money In the
bank with which to pay the check.
The officers say, however, that she has
been guilty Of such conduct before.
Justice WeDger fined her $50 and
| costs, amounting in all 10 $57. 25. Un-
lees the amount 10 paid the woman
VIII iaDguish in the county jail for q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Lsntly. 1t is not an led yidusl choice
on his part, but a performances alann
along the line OF his calling which
takes him into the headquarters OF the
Union Pacific hotel business at
Omahp.
Mr.. washburp Is an old timer and
among the best known railway men
In the West, where Tor long time he
has been In charge OF the hotels and
eating hsuses OF the Union Pacific.
He will be- accompanied by Mrs. Wash.
burn, who 10 almost n not quite as well
known rs himself. Their Utah friends
anu patrons wish them success and
trust that good fortune may again
make them res, dents of this State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Utah WOman's Press Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Utah woman's Press club will be held
Mt the Womans Exponent office,
MONDAY, November 30th, at s Pun.
harp. Program: Sentiments from
L1ngiello~; installation OF Off cers;
ddrsss, Ruth NJ. Fox; posm, DR.. Ellis
II. Ship; topic, l. Cameron Brown;
'-sdinR from proof sheets OF Book OF
Posms,b Il. b. Wells; paper, 5yDtitbs
DickinsOi; reading, Rachel IL. Miller;
iopromptu sle oh, DR.. Ofielle Curtis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
FROM OGDEN TO OMAHA.
Supl. WaShburn 10 Wow From Utah
10 Aebrn ska-ilis Office 10
b Abolished.

District Superintendent Frank
Washburn OF the Union Pacific hotel
dspar ment, with headquarters anu
residence OF Ogden for several years,
was in Salt Lake today shaking hands
with such Of his friends as he was able
to meet. There was general regret
when Mr.. Wsshturn announced that
he was about to leave Utah perma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
ESLINGER STEPS OUT.


As Sergeant Esiineer was about to
take charge OF his relief as u.ual, at
ii O'clock last night, Chief Pratt made
him the recipient OF the following
order, with which he readily complied
aud allowed Officer Roberts to take
cut his relief:
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. ~, 1899.
Mr.. J. N. EsIiuger.
Sir-The Supreme court OF this
State having decided that you are MOI
member OF the police department OF
this city, you will no longer be as
aligned to duty. You will cease 10 act
any LONGER ss 8 police officer OF this
city. Forward all depar msnt prop.
erty In your possession to tnis office.
ARTHUR PRATT,
Chief OF Police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
STOCKS AMP naRHEr>.


NEW ioBK. Nov. Is The stock mar
ket opened dull and easier. The changes were
unimportant with the angle exception OF La
Oledetgas, which broke 3 per cent to 81 under
renewed liquidation.
Covering ~ shorts IN anticipation OF a IA.
yorsblo bank statement influenced slight ad.
vsnces, La Clede gas exceptionally jumping
TO 20 The market Was tending downward at
prominent.
The boars were very aggressive In the nnai
and the increase of the Burlington surp us
for uetobcr OF s9oT.795. special pressure was
directed against high priced stocks. Closing
was weak at sharp fractional net losses III
leading shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
An Evening Social.

On Thursday evening, Dec. 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Ii. 8. Goung, there Will
10 given a sociabie and fine program
for the benefit oftne Utah Kindergar-
ten. Every one is invited aud q good
lime is assured, besides helping goou
cause. DON'T forget December 3 and
look out for the program on Monday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

days to answer complaint in lnterven'
ton Of Duvall & Mills.
Jane I. Pyper ct 81 Va Salt Lake
Amusement company; demurrer TO
complaint argued sHd submitted.
Emma ID. A. Neve VS. /. M. Wad-
dell ct oil; motion for order for clerk to
nav plaintiff amount due, and now In
The ba uds OF the clerk, allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Judge Richie made the following
probate orders in the cbancery court
today.
Estate OF VIM. Beerdsall; hnal sc-
count approved and order made for
hpal distribution.
Estate of Samuel JewsoD; A. V.
Taylor appointed I'D administrator In bond
OF $500.
Estate and guardianship OF James d..
Kennedy; sale OF real estate approved
under an extra bonu OF $500.
Estste OF John w. dOIdthait; petit
ton for appointment OF administrator
dismissed, will having been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
YOUNG CR0XALL In JAIL.


Ray Cr0xall, young but tough, &C.
cupies = cell In the city jail with u
charge Of burglary hanging over him.
He was arrested by Detectives Sheets
and Janney about noon today, at the
instigation of NJ. A. Walsh, the timer,
from whose store he attempted to steal
shotgun.
Croxsli, although tender In year,,
has already been the perpetrstor OF
many thieving tricks, number OF
which will undoubtedly mstsrialize
against him at his bearin :
on Monuay. TIE skid" has
boarded Al kimbsll's hostelry several
times before, and has been pardone d
out OF the jail twice. This time, how
ever, he will not iare 80 well and his
chances Tor n term in the State re-
formstory are exceedingly bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

SILVER CREEK, Miss., Nov. 10,
lS96.-Will you please let me know II
Julie johnson Ia in Salt Lake City
yet, and how she Ii getting along Il
she is tnere? Iiws uld ike very much
to hear from her. b = left here 1895.
o. y. OLSON,
Silver Greek, Wright Co., Miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

CLEVELAND, Nov. 28.-T. ii. Brooke
was toLsy appointed receiver of til,
PhnBix Iron Works company. No
statement lie filed. 1t ia said large
amount OF contract work f. outstanding
AMI the company has many book at
counts upon which 1t could not Tealiz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Primary Meeting.

A meeting Of the Primary officers
will be held At the Exponent office,
Saturday. Desersber 9th, at IL o'clock.
IL Ia desired that representative from
each sssOciation be present. Please take
notice OF change OF time.
ELLA w. HYDE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

chicago. Nov. IS.
wheat--Sov., 81; Dec. ,s0,
Corn Nov, 23'sdls Dec. 2shMA.
Oats-Noy., lsf bee, 1877
Fork oy. and Dec. s6sIjg.
tarG-Noy. and bee. s1s0ii.
kibs-Nov. and Dee, $500
Rye-4L
Bhrley-3ia36.
FlAN-7sk.
1imothy-s2. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Many hydrants were frozen this
morning, and snow-water was in de-
mand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

HAzHN. AT Brighton ward, Salt Lake City,
Nov. ~, 1895. Mary Ann, daughter of Samuel
Bainbridge and Elizabeth Allan, and wife OF
Robert HHzen, born y oy. 2s, 1870, at Newcastle
on Tyne, ngiAnd
Funeral service will be held at East Brighton
meeting house on west Third South on Mon
day. Nov 80. 1896, at u IN. Friends of the
family ave invited
Newcastle on Tyne papers and hillennial
star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

NEW YORK, Sov 9s.-Reserve. increase
f2,io6.O3O, loana. increase. 1856, 600; specie
increase. 1900; legal tenders, increase
S,253 200; deposits, increase, ,ot0; cir.
eulaton, decrease, sllSeoo. The banks now
hold f3i, $40 in excess OF requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Rocking horset, hoys tool sets, druns
and sll kinds OF boyp toys at Equitable
I'n.pp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

CAsrwELL.-In The Twenty second ward,
this city, Nov. Is, 1896, of kidney trouble Dr.
Lueius :. Cantwell, son of James 4. and
Elizabeth Caniwell, born April 2. 1858. Cotton
wood, salt Lake county, Utah
Funeral services will be held sunday, Nov.
~. at p m, from the funeral chapel OF I'm.
deitaser Jos. VIM Taylor. 81 y. West Temple
street. frionds are respectfully invited to
attend.
DECEASED was member OF the odd Fellows
and Woodmen OF the world which orders will
conduct the services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

MuiR-ln West Bouptiful on Friday. Nov
". 1885, at the age of "a years, VIM. S. Muir.
Funeral on tuesday at II q. IN from the
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

silver-s5I.
Lend-S2 IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-07
What are You Seeking? ?

AS far as we can judge, the great
mass of humanity is seeking the one
end of happiness. If this is not the
case we do not see what else is before
them. Some seem TO have no end at
all, but the majority seem to be ever
following that ever-flitting delusion,
the promise of happiness. There is
no reliable promise of that kind any
where, but it is worse than vanity 10
follow the promises of the world or the
flesh or the devil. These latter are
abundant in their promises, but they
have never been known to fulfill sin.
gle one. In fact, neither the world,
the flesh, nor the devil, nor all of them
combined, have enough 10 make one
soul happy, were they to bestow all
their possessions on one alone. 1t is
not in the nature of humanity to be
made happy that way. Hence there
are millions of restless, disappointed
souls all about US. A great multitude
madly following the ever.deluded
deIusion, seeking happiness where
no happiness is to be found"
The fact is, happiness Is mere in
cident in life and not an end to be
sought. 1t comes to many souls, but
never comes to those who seek it.
Neither God nor nature around us
promises happiness to man, but there
are lines of life, or perhaps we should
say, there is line of life, along which
there is no little happiness to. be
gained. Duty, Intelligent, honest duty,
pursued with single eye, will bring
more happiness in one month than
will come from a whole lifetime OF
pleasure.seeking. There is more hap
piness to be had from one day of love
for our fellow-men and love for God,
love that leads US to devotional service,
than can be had from a lifetime OF
gratified ambition or avaarice. There
is more happiness in knowing Christ,
knowing him as the source of our life
and our hope of glory, than in all the
hOnors and emoluments of the world.
Paul had as many Of these as most
men, and yet he says: II count all
things but loss for the eXcellency of
the knowledge of Jesus Christ my
Lord"
1t is best to quit thinking about hap.
piness and 90 to living for the good OF
humanity and the glory of God, fol
it is only in this line that you can
reach any higher life or any solid,
lasting happiness. - Wesleyan Ad'
vOcate.