davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Swanyllle Nems.

SW0nYlllo A0mSe Gs.
Small grain il hooking fine since
the recent rains and cool weather.
Farmers in this vicinity are begin
ming to Oplant corn: ,.. * .,.. !
VIM. Collision and family took the
train here on Monday for Rice
county where thew will make their
future home. -
+. B. simmons, of Little Falls, was
In town on Monday. -. ..s.-,s g.. ,.-.>. !
Sheriff Rider was here on Wednes-
day of last week. r
Prof. Mcintyre went to Belle
Prairie on Friday evening returning
Sunday. ....'.' ~.-
E. W. Hubbard, of Pillsbury, was
here on Wednesday. -''.. r."
DR.. Johnson OF Long Prairie.
made his weekly call here on Tues
day. ..>..s.. r..
Street Commissioner Cofield has a
full crew OF men out this week, and
is doing some good work grading
the streets and putting in culverts. j
J.J. McRae made business trip
to- st. Paul last week:
John Steberg is now working in
Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mattock. OF
Pillsbury, were callers here on
Wednesday, evening.
> E A. Flood came home Tuesday
evening for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mueller came
home Sunday after spending week
at their farm near Pillsbury.
A.P. McRae made business trip
to Little Falls on Friday.
W. j. Sullivan, who has been laid
up for the past two weeks with
lnflamnat tory rheumatism, went to
the hospital at Rrainerd on Monday
for medical treatment.
Parties from Osakis are shipping a
saw mill from here this week to
Leech lake.
J.C. Muske has just received fine
stock Of dry goods. 49,
A. &. Hedtke and Gilbert Vincent
drove to Long Prairie ON Thursday
~ liz = r avf,ol.
NJ. H. Vincent is still. on the sick
list, but it is hoped that he will
impro> e in health during the summer
months.
Louis Blair has been ON the sick
list for the past few weeks.
J:S. Clear is painting the new ad-
dition recently built to j. D. Stith's
residence.
w, A. Biteman made a. business
trip to Little Falls ON Friday.
T. Campbell left on Saturday tor
Morris where he eexpects to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Frost and Miss Greenleaf, of
Pillsbury, were callers here on Sat
urday.
George Balm, of Culdrum, was in
town on Wednesday.
John Blair will ship several car
loads of lumber from here this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Elm Dale Items.

Elm Dale III situated in the south
west corner Of Morrison county. yet
we do not think we nre ignored by
the county commissioner or the
fcitizens of Little Falls. On the other
hand we think we are recognized ns
being quite an important part Of tile
county. We are well pleased with
the present commissioners. Thew,
give us all we ask for,-roads and
[bfidges. We try not to ask too much
and they grant It willingly. We DO
nut wish to be grouped Ia with Kick
ers because we do not intend to kick
YET, at least. I'VE do NOT see that the
EOyaltOn Banner is justified In using
abusive language in It's columns. as
the appropria tions for the south end
of the county are very liberal this
year. Last year the commissioners
gave them one man to appralse the
state and school lands, and when
the state auditor wanted a report 1t
was thought he was looking for
Minnesota State land on the other
side of the North Pole. When the
Banner considers 1t all over 1t is not
likely to kick 50 hard.
Died, at the home Of her sOn-in-
law, H. G. Hansen, on May 8. Mrs.
Albertina Widetksen, at the age OF
SO years. Her death was very sud-
den. She was in her usual health
until that day. She was laid to rest
in the Elm Dale cemetery Sunday.
While Henry Mangles was riding
by u team, Of horses on his wheel one
of the animals kicked, striking him
on his limb little below the knee.
Fortunately no bones were broken,
but Henry is hopping around as the
result. Wheelmen, take warning.
The weather has been very favor
able for farm work for over a week,
and it has been pushed with all
energy. Seeding is all done; prepar-
ing corn ground is in process. We
had a timely shower last Sunday
to start the late sowed grain.
Curl Wittke went to st. Cloud
Wednesday.
X. H. Gunderson was at st. Paul
last week and brought home q stock
Of goods for his summer trade.
J.J. jacobson has been quite sick
this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Randall Items.
And still.it rains.

And still it rains.
i Sheriff Rider, Of Little Falls. wa.
in town ON official business Monday
D. The sociahle at Mrs. Barnhard's (
Saturday4evening was Il grand sue
ress. Eleven dollars was nette1 fOl
[the benefit OF the Congregations
church.
Night Operator Baker went to
Gushing Monday to relieve Agent
Aasve. VIII" had the sad misfortune
OF losing his wife. The remaids were
taken to Glen wood. Minn.. for burial
W. E. Barrows. ~ Burtrum. Is re-
lieving Opera tor Baker this week.
Mrs. :. F. Staples. Of Little Falls,
spent Sunday with friends here.
E C. r. Brooks has pitched his art
gallery tent IN town. Anyone wish
ing any work done in his liue will du
well to call ON him, as he is a first'
class artist.
/ A sociable tor the benefit Of the
congregational church will be given
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Lucus Saturday evening
Quite number are expected upfrom
Little Falls.
FL. Herman, of St. Paul. repre-.
ssenting the Remington typewriter,
was in town Wednesday doing bust.
ness for his company.
The wet weather has retarded
seeding In this vicinity and unless
we get dry weather soon the acreage
will he much lighter than last year.
The roads are almost inlpassable
now,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
To the st. Louis Convention With the
Celebrated Republican Flam.
beau Club. r5.6.

O00u Cl0Os '.f'
A special vestibuled train of sleep
ing cars, dining and baggage cars,
will he run from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to st. Louis, June l3. via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway (the popular "Hedrick
Route'), to accommodate the Re.
publican Flambeau club and their
friends throughout the north west.
Leave the Twin Cities afternoon
OF June 13 and arrive at st. Louis
the next day. ,,:...~.
This train will he side-tracked at
a point within two blocks Of Audi
torium Convention hall and six min
utes' walk to the principal hotels.
Passengers desiring to do 80 can oc-
cupy the sleepers during the conven-
tiOn at low rates.,
The service In every particular will
be absolutely first-class and all may
depend upon thoroughly comfort
able and pleasant Accommodations
both going and returning and while
occupying the curs in st. Louis.
The Republican Flambeau club is
composed of leading business and
professional 1nen in Minnesota, and
their trips to former national con-
ventions and inaugurations have
always done great credit to the
Northwest. --.-e.-.
The railroad rate is one fare for
the round. trip. For exact informa'
ton as to sleeping car rates and ac'
.commodations. meals. ETC., address
Frank P. Nantz. secretary Republic.
an Flambeau club, 804 Oneida block,
Minneapolis. or J. T. Conley, assist.
ant general passenger agent c. NJ.
& st. Paul Ry., st. Paul.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Gambling Houses Closed.

Under Instructions from the mayor
Chief of Police Roy has notified the
prOprietOrs of the gambling houses
TINT their places must close at once.
1t is evident complaints have been
made to Mayor Richardson. and
that he has decided to stop gamb ling
in this city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Reduced Rates Have Been Authorized
for the Following Occasions:

for the Following Occasions:
Emigration, Convention at st.
Cloud, May IA and Is; fare and one
third. s.> e" - -. .
Norwegian Evan. Luth. Synod,
La Crosse, Wis.,, Junel to 3; fare and
one-third, subject to an attendance
of 100. &
Thirty-ninth Annual Council, Dio-
cese Minn., Protestant Episcocal
church, Minneapolis, June 16 to 1S;
Sfale and one-third, subject to an at
i tendance of 100. + ~ -: =
Annual Conference Seventh Day
Adventists, Minneapolis, May % to
June 8; fare and one-third, subject to
an attendance of 100.
Annual Meeting United Norwegian
Lutheran church. st. Paul, June 3 to
IL; fare and one-third, subject to an
attendance of 100. ,,~.- .-...
Annual Session Grand Lodge I. o..
O. F. and Rebekah Assn, st. Paul,
June 10 and IL; fare and one-third,
subject to an attendance of 100.
Augsburg Conference United Luth.
church, Fargo, June II to 2l; fare
and one-third, subject to an attend
ance of 100. @',...-.. - .-.
For the above occasions tickets
may be purchased not to exceed three
days prior to the opening date.
Passengers will be required to pay
:full fare going: taking receipts there
for. This receipt properly executed
will be honored for reduced fare re-
turning not to exceed one day after
the close of the meeting. q Except for
meetings to 5e held at st. Paul, Min
neapolis and La Crosse these receipts
will be honored up to and including
three days (Sundays not included)
after the close of the meeting.
For further particulars inquire Of
49, T. W. MANN. Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
JACKSON GUILTY.
Scott jackson Convicted In
Kentucky of Numbering
Pearl Bryan.

NEWPORT. KY. May A.--The jury
In the case Ut the State Va. Scott
Jackson returned a verdict today U
guilty cf murder. He was charged
with killing Pearl Bryan. The jurv
was out only two hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Bucklen,s Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles.
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by L. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15
Homes for 10000 Fam lilies

Including the great Red Lake Indian
reservation which will he opened
May l, 1896. there will be eight other
Indian reservations opened to settle
ment IN Minnesota. For full par
tirulurs address The Reservation LO-
eating Co.. 4iS Pioneer Press Bld'g,
st.. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15

The supreme court Of Minnesota
SAYS the Jag cure" law is no good.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-05-15

Many settlers, who hre after Red
Lake Indian landR nave sold their
horses and bought Boats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

one common Father. We should learn IL
poW the inharnonious idiosyncrasies OF
'hutNNuhl character. ana to rise above tn,
lW''y chickering's OF social life ms well ~
a,' inc s'erner experiences of the battl,
OF existence, knowing so well what n
oeauntul sphere OF compensation and OF
,us' fctribution we shall onter upon when
we morning OF an immediate resurrection
shaii dawn for each OF us.
IN The language OF modern sprl;unlism
allow Inc TO add.
iaIk no more Of death or fearful.
So can II not u chsling stream.
inouehts OF death should make us cheer.
ful.
For 1t leads to Joys supreme
W, uot death monster cruel.
Whom no prayers or tears can move.
II II takes from us some Jewel.
To the starry spires above
mere they'll shine with growing iuster,
brighter for their second birth.
Ana Wen Join that radiant cluster
When dcatls-takes lis from the Garth.
Fear not, then It's but CHANGING
From this world TO brighter spheres
Where our spirits ever ranging
shall progress through countless Years.
-aEiuiE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

the sacrifice OF honor. by the ruin Of
hrolth and the sui ypg OF conscience.
When ! look back over the pnst ounr.
ter of II century ! can see where, piuchcd
hy poverty and oppressed by wnnt, no
luxury ever came 10 me. Since then I
have seen the time when | had all the
money | wanted, and IL were asked
which IL the best ESTATE. upon my honor
] would say had thousand times less
cares when had least. Poverty
IL like Josh Billings sud tight boots
were. He said they were a luxury; they
make II man forget all about the rest of
his troubles. When unn is poor be
has all his troubles In one. as a rule.
Poor people don't have la get of to the
"prinrS and hralth resorts every sum-
MGR for their health Poor people arc
not troubled with their rich kin visit
ing them ana worrying them. Poor
people hnrc to move often, but they
don't have much TO move. Poor people
are never burglarizcd nor robbed. No
body wants what they hive They can
go TO sleep AT night with every door
open and every window up. The sun
does not slight them by day nor the
moon by night. Poor people don I have
nervous troubles, sleepless nights. and
weary days. Poor people nre not
troubled with bank accounts aud
bills payable and bills receivable.
Really. they seem 10 he troubled
with only one thing, and that ia
their poverty. ST. james was truly
txice t.shap Ia, nj III .
rich fail Into temptation and SHARES
and pierce themselves through with
many sorrows." The nervous strains,
the wntchfnl anxiety. the rise and fall
In values. the leakage and shrinkage,
the rust and moths and thieves all play
upon the rich. Hence the Bible says:
Lay not up for yourselves riches in
earth where moth and rust 10th corrupt
nnd where thieves break through and
steal" And there Is not piece Of prop
erty under the sun that one of these
three things Is not constanily AT work
upon. Everything that man has in
this world is subject either TO the raw
ages OF moth or rust. or the onslaught of
thieves.
The rich and the poor ought to he In
deeper sympathy with one another.
The fellow who cate too much ought to
divide more literally with him who
has had nothing 10 eat. The woman Of
good fortune had better give her last
winters cloak TO the shivering widow
than have the moths eat it up. In our
debating societies when l was n boy
sc used to get up the question of which
'hords the greatest happiness, pursuit
Or possession. Some dogs had rather
'un rabbit than 70 eat him after they
,atch him.
With the govt on the one side and
starvation on the other; with luxuries
or some aud wants for others; with
wrecked health and ruined nervous sys-
ems for the rich, and the power To en-
oy all things without possessing the
hings you would enjoy with the poor.
say it Is n question n philosophers
night well hesitate 10 answer. which h
he worst. wealth or want? would
ather strike the golden mean and be-
ong To the middle class. not pinched by
want nor snrfeited with wealth, where
has It's higher play aud char
cter and conscience have the field.
GAN 2. JoNHR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
n..,I.ution In Armenia.

To the Editor OF me ios'' -
New York, November i6'--The ''a'''""'
Armenian relief committee is just IN re-
c,int of the followin. cable dispatch from
the international Armenian relief commit
tee at Constantinople, Sir Philip Cu'fi''
chairman: -. vorl .
srencer Trask. CO Bible House, New iorh'
Ihiippopois, November a. l.e; Tar i,ar
poet. the center of the desolaiea u's,liI..
estimates 10000 people destitute, hvsa'
20 600 for food. f25,6oG more Tor eea 10 ns
clothing. cooking utensils We ,ea 81. ~. J,
people in this district last year. ,n,r
careful estimates OF other ais't'e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

!. ~ n''nil'ee expects calls for 100 600 for
winter heeds w. w Feet.
W. . Treasurer.
we trust you will kindly furnish ,ho
"oo'e information to your readers.
Spencer Trask,
ohairmen Executive Committee.
Frederick ~ Greene
Sprrptorv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
SPlRITUALISM.

1
IL mau die, SHAH he live again? Al
'ne aa's OF my appointed time will wait
Nli my change come Job.
ihere are also celestial bodies and bod
les terrestrial, bu, the glory Of tho celes.
''ai is one and the glory Of the terres
| 'rlai is another. So also is the rosurrcu.
ZION OF the dead II is sown in corrup.
'ioh' 1t is raised In interruption; IT is
sown In dishonor. 1t is raised In glory; II
Is sowh In weakness, it is raised IN power
II Is so"n q natural body, 1t is raised a
spiritual body. There is natural body.
ana there is spiritual body
Now this | say, brethren, that IL flesh
ana blood can not inherit the KINGDOM of
God. neither doth corruption inherit in
corruption. For this corruption must nut
on interruption, ani the mortal must put
on Immortality. SO when this corruptible
shall have put on interruptions and this
mortal shall have put on Immortality.
'here shall be brought TO pass the saying
mat Is written, death is swallowed up in
victory oh Death, where is thy sung?
On Grave, where is Thy victory saint
Paul.
The all important question asked by Job
In the first scripture read in your hearing
was answered by the greatest OF ali the
apostles in the language of the second,
which forms the basis for the remarks
which | shall make on this occasion. There
have been, perhaps, as many interpreted
tons of these words of St Paul as there
are schools of religious thought II is
not my purpose to treat this subject in a
controversial spirit or manner, but will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

your littlo pamphlet, l Thought l
would give yonr medicine u trial, and
~ is wonderful how quiclsly II relieved
mo. recommend IL for all women
who suffer with painful mcnstrun,ion.
Mas. GEonGr Nkr0noss, CrittcndorA
rrc Co, n. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
" IS A WOMANS pRERoGATlVE.
AND SHE USES II.

! ~ their own sex, Thousands OF such
.eNcrs have beer received within q
Few months from those afflicted with
tho various form4 of female diseases.
'nd it is needless 10 say the answers
nav" brought comfort aud relief.
Ihat scnsc of dr,yging IN the groin,
Gan pains in small OF back, retention,
suppression OF mcsscS, bearing. down
pains, headache. nervousness. blues,
ETC. arc symptoms Tat require prompt
Pleasures.
The cure is, In raost eases, rapid.
Lydia Il. PinlShan . Vegetable Com.
pound should he promptly taken, aud
hrS' Finkham viii Mrnish any advice
required, free Fol- owing is another
letter of thnnlvs:---
Please accept ,-y thanks for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
(uGIOuS THOUGHTS.

o,
nted by VIII NJ 'ic'ltolis' J.
tg Is q summary vi 'i'S ~ - ,",-' pa q,
recently deliSerep III tie ~"
Canada by the ieauils Wv, ,!
s,s, prelates' Iei's 4, ,t,t T.,
s.ors Of tne w 70 , 49, ",,cr,,tly
abbreviated.
,,
II AND LAboR-N"lh.a' ".i'4 "a
hly are friends IL IS p'u '''o.'
Erow vision 'iia' mas hi"'', ','', ~
y they are. enemies, neN' d. ~
sL00NS-Give the Youth OIL 'ie
i chance take away thc slaiuS
Ills Close me araln s',1ps' Iuu
Erasration Will can you n' ,, -
lk Hungate, bap''st' ooiuiiiouS'
-
Christ was porn III hp'H'ehcih'
a Gentle as much as Jew re
TO the occident as nnch rs ne
leu can not take nun out vi rus
fRev Wli'lam tracey hp'slop"-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

t. 1t has opened
~ eyes, and told
ne TINT there isn
'cnc0y for su fer
M women There
IL no need for
women TO suf-
fer, IL they will
only take Lydia
T.. plnkllan'n
Vcgcta bic Com
pound. ! sui.
fcred for years
with painful
nenstruation.
thinking there
n no remedy for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Ps4!s'ous h1@9E1p

scious of 1t, we are always ,,n,ross,,
others by this strange power. Withon, he
iis conscious Of 1t our actions are modified
ny the touch OF other lives-Rev. 81 r.,
fishburn Congregationalist. Washington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

kslL CHRIST--The true man Is
Christ was born in Bethlehem,
\, Gentle as much as jew. He
10 the Occidont as much As the
lon can rot take Him out of His
kRw William Tracey, Episeopa =
eiilphia. Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

III AND LABOR Capital and la
Nh are friends. 1t is bed teach
i.,-oy vision that has made thorn,
!, they are, enemies Rev. j. II.
psp,lst. Cleveland. Ol!o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

r = It is easy now for us to
! teach, to utter our convictions
| Il was not so when Luther at
! ihiquities of the church and led
Hnto the freedom we now enjoy. -
:. Domer. Lutheran, Washington,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

THE JEWS.-An examination of Chnls,
tianity is absolutely Impossible without an
inves'ls9tion into Judaism, its language
liturgy literature and laws. Jesus of NazI
aroth was a jew, His apostles were Jews
the ethics taught by them were Jewish
ethics. Tho maSlms taught by Jesus we're
naNims taught b. Jewish rabhs The ideas
fatEht by the Jews IN that time were the
hcif-same ideas taught before the possibil.
l. ~ OF a universal Chrietinnlty ever arose -.
rabbi Voorsanger, Hebrew, San Francisco,
l'al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

: he sasss ssn Judgment
|,s,at, hovs u unnp profc7piom
\. ioa, Bette r' Is always held
a 10 ra,a sSeqaaintance with
4, sso1 ,, worth more r "' ihl pr' ,Sr
Es.pa. /, I. psrfornaanacdn 9 soG. lin m
| Aaptis;, Philadcl-
Eloss-so
4, Dan .a can llr man n. liveth unto
y ,.,'a ae sart Without exerting
.evs, are ons pon others. The
| = wi'hout" i being Gs1 son:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

[ia,hioDes 'se citizens have writ
isuorsvpuca' tools, invented iusti,m-
Z, Waste I Snlltes u nation like
FnhqusEssS ,ike a fire. DESTROYS
b Lincoln cSy, Nc. No Washington. ny no
('nan or raS never been an nil
|spsatevns, sage az; or socr.-Rev. ' pr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

lslIon rsc " l,hout the Sabbath
h Without ;. would relars, into
Remoris, mere would be no
E|Il,asou. no he. OF christs death
Every poH nh. heaven re rev Toye, ,hc
II hiseriea " u, o' vickednoss pre-
% sartb nth Of the lost would be
r. New y York H., Or. sample t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

,r as'pFe i, is the fact of a1gr'cait,
be natrra a'' natnra! things. Man
Ii, srII, HE the. things that
! hs s spir..uai lie; his surround
Try "a mai' NE We are right
Kim I Z Wilson, Congregations :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

CHRISTIANITY christianity is makina
q persistent effort throughout the world
for the conquest of the whole race. 1t
makes no exceptions; IT omits no land, no
class Of men, no business interests, no de-
partment Of thought. Like light, it de-
mands all the world for its possession, Not
for itself but 10 I'll 1t. to enlishten it.
to enrich il. to give it living soul For
Chrisiianity's effort is TO become the living
soul Of every lfc,of every thought, of every
purpose, ci every work, Of all things great
and small throughout the world Rev. J.
p. Egbcr,. Presbyterian, St Paul MINI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Sn,sd BY VIII NJ Clemens
!. a summary of the principal
..,.n,iy delivered in the United
|, canada by the leading clergy
La. prelates, religious teachers
,.or. of the Christian faith. In
('nrs the text has been carefully
abbreviated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

kGlVING-1 thanksgiving is al
ESSENTIAL element In prevailing
Il petitions do not ascend freight
Fai4iul Acknowledgement, we need
f'lrlsed If they descend empty.
pant fayors for the unthankful. --
D. Edwards, Presbyterian, st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

hEFLECTION-W are screens to shut
away the light from others or renectors TO
intensity II The character that IS rich in
Christian gracos throws Heavens light Into
every chilled nook. The plant hidden away
from the light hy accident declines and
dies as really as though II had been Will
fully obscurcd. So our negligence may re-
suit as fatally as our wlllul unkndnesses.
when you stand between a soul and the
light Of the sun Of righteousness YOU act
as n deterrent to every virtue and the pro-
moter of every vice Rev a. 2 Conrad.
Congregationalist. Worcester, Mass.