davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
LETTER TO POWELL.
Revolutionists Request That United
States Give Them Recognition.

San Domingo. Nov 1.-THE revolt
uuonists have addressed a letter 1,
United states Minister Powell. In
forming him thar engagements entered
into with the United States by the gov.
eminent presided over by General
Wos y GIN will not be- recognized by
them. The letter requests that Min
lister Powell recognize the revolution
lists but the minister has refused to
hold communication with them.
changed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13

FOR RENT-New brick store on
corner Of square near depot at Madi-
sonville; suitable for grocery, Jewell
~ or furnishing goods; terms reas.
enable. Address II. A. and l.. NJ.
Robinson. jacksonville, Texas. 2s3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
No Fiqhtinq Reported.

Berlin. Nov i2-The governor OF
German Southwest Africa cables that
$50 mounted troops with four guns ar
rived In the vicinity OF warmbad, but
he does not mention any lighting with
rebellious natives, who seemingly are
not contesting advance OF troops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
City Secretary and Collector.
VIII Be al the Exchange Hotel No.
yember 10Th,

DR.. DAILY, the eminent Optician,
who has been visiting our city for
the past five years, has over five
hundred patients in Bryan and vi
entity, any OF whom he can refer
you to with pleasure. ZOO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
Infant Burned TO penth.

Bryan. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE 5-months-
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Rice
was burned to death al their home
near Myers. Burleson county. The pa
rents were both az work In the field
when the accident happened
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13

New York women made such
fools of themselves at the Rox-
wedding that the
police had to drag some of them
out Of the way Of the procession by
the heels. Is 1t any wonder wealth
is arrogant?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
The Mems FurniSherS.

The News has taken occasion to
insist that the vagrant law should
be more rigidily applied, and has
made it a point to explain that the
word "vagrant" does not relate
exclusively to tramps or to hungry
unfortunates in rags. There are
some Migrants who are we'll dressed
-beggars fat as we'll as beggars
lean. Where the well.kept dead
beat can be held under the law it
should be done without defalcation
or kelay Galveston News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
Notice TO Poll Tax PAYERS.

Under the new law much time is
required % an out all the blanks OF
the poll tax receipts three times lon-
ger than formerly-and poll tax pay
ers are hereby warned TO call and
pay their taxes early before the rush
begins. Those who delay until after
Christmas run the risk OF getting left,
as only "a limited number can be
waited on In the space of one month.
Respectfully,
@7 G. NJ. Spell,
City Secretary and Collector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
TENTH CONVENTION.
oaushteSs Of the cOnfsderaey As.
sen,ble kt Palmetto State MetropoIis

Daush,ets Of the confederaey As,
semble ,, Palmetto State Metropolis
Charlefon, ;. g.. Nov. 1.-THE tenth
annual cbnyention OF the Daughters OF
the Cout ederaey was called 20 order
BY Mrs 7 ames \ Rousaulla. president
OF the 81 Ser. Twenty-three states wcr,
represe u in the convention. delega-
lions o. present. and especially nota-
bic FRO California. Indiana. ohio.
New and othvr distant states
Ths convention was opened with an
invotation by bishop Ellison Capers.
head OF the Episcopal diocese Of South
Carolina, and himself brigadlcr- gen
cral OF the Confederate army.
Governor Haywood delivered an ad.
dress OF welcome on behalf 90 South
Carolina. and Mayor Smyth welcomed
the delegates IN behalf 81 Charleston
Mns. James Connor president OF the
Charleston chapter % Daughters. eN-
tended greetings from the women Of
the city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
how TO HELP YOUR TOWN.

HOW III HELP fUUk IUWN.
Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about ii.
Trade at home.
Write about it.
Be public spirited.
Take active pride in it.
Remember it is your home.
Tell of all its business men.
Tell Of its natural advantages.
Tell OF its own business resources.
Try to induce all Others TO trade
bere.
When strangers come to town
welcome them.
Look ahead Of self when the in-
terest of all is involved.
Don't call the best citizens old
frauds and c.rty imposters
Assist your public officers in
doing the most good for the most
people.
Build up the churches and the
schools-which are the main stays
of the place.
And last, (but not least) don't
forget your local papers, which are
ever striving for the betterment Of
the town and its whole people. -
Orange Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-13
The DAILY EAGLE.

speech al
= convention
tribute 800
This amount
ovy2SDId. The man who hap
vbens to get little dab of free seed
will be apt to plant them and not
buy enough to do him any good,
as he probably would have done.
The Eagle hopes the day is not far
distant when a man will be called
TO the portfolio Of agriculture who
will have sufficient discernment
and patriotism to make war on aud
secure the adjustment of the free
seed fake, which at the best has
always been a cheap political graft.
What the farmers and working
people generally, whether in town
or country, need is not to have
things given to them, but honest
government giving them a chance
TO get things. II the government
will quit giving special privileges
to rob and plumber to the trusts
and corporations and free seed to
the farmer, the latter will soon be
on top and able to take care Of him.
self. Away with the protective
tariff, the mother of trusts, and
free seed, the typical cheap politi-
cal sop with which politicians have
long been in the habit of insulting
the independent American farmer
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The house of commons has passed
the sugar convention bill to it's second
reading by vote of 224 to 144.
Eugene La Fontaine was killed and
Ernest Buelow and Charles Hoffard
were seriously injured by the falling oi
a freight elevator at Detroit, Mich.
The greatest clock in the world, the
dial of which will be 120 feet in diam
eter, is being built at Milwaukee fol
use at the Louisiana Purchase exposi
tion next year.
A popular outbreak against the Ba
bis. a sect of reformers in Southern
Persia, has been in progress for the
past few days. Hundreds are reported
to have been butchered
Almon Smith, sailor who. arrived
in New York from Vera Cruz several
days ago. died Thursday in the Kings
county hospital, victim, the authori
ties believe, of yellow fever.
Judge George Gray has accepted the
appointment as the fifth member OF
the Alabama coal strike commission
which is to settle by arbitration the
trouble OF Alabama miners over wages
Announcement is made that the New
York Daily News will be sold at auc
tion Aug. 21. The Daily News has
been published by the New York News
Publishing company. of which Frank
A. Munsey is the principal stockholder.
Secretary Cortelyou has decided to
select a limited number of women
from civil service eligible lists for ap'
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Ok'oAAAASSbSOAA' !
A large company of Irish agricultur-
al students are visiting the Danish
school of agriculture, on which an
| Irish official commission made high
ly favorable report last winter. Polish
count ymen, to the number of forty,
have also arrived for the purpose of
studying Danish agricultural methods.
The population of Copenhagen has
now cached 100000 There is a de
cline in births as we'll as deaths, and
an improvement in the economical con-
ditions of the poorer classes. The
p-edominance of women over men is
very marked, showing 542 women and
45S men per thousand.
The Danish West Indies, according
to the Ministerial Tidende, cost the
government over 100000 kronor during
the fiscal year 1891 1902, this being the
deficit between incomes and ex-
penditures The debt of the colonies
to the home government now foots up
to 9,250,000 kronor.
Country manor in Terkeltoft which
has for 500 years been in the posses
sion of the same family, will now pass
into other hands, owing to the death Of
the last male member of the Terkelsen
family, young man of 1S.
Before adjourning its extra session
the rigsdad settled the election contest
in Aarhus in favor of the conservative
patty but left similar contests in Otter
Chamberlain Baron X. s. Wedell-
Wedellsborf died suddenly July on
board railway train between Copen-
hagen and Hillerod, at the age of 20.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 30.-Wheat - July,
79Ac; old, 79Ac; Sept, 1875 @79hc;
old, 1880; Dec, 79as @79hc; old.
1880; May. S1hc. Corn-Juiy, 531kc;
525sc. oats-July, 45c; sept, $50 ( q q
34c; Dec. 34ssc. Pork-July, $1370;
Sept, $13.90; May, $1,000. Flax-Cash.
Northwestern. 97c; Southwestern, 9Sc;
July, sic; Sept, 99c; Oct. 94c. Butter
- Creameries, 14@1Shc; dairies, 124
@17c. Eggs-11@12c. Poultry Tur.
keys, 12c; chickens, 125sc.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
At New York, 5; Boston, 2.
At Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia IL.
At Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2--ten In
nings.
At Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, Z.
American League.
At Boston, IA; New York, 15.
At Philadelphia, A; Washington, f.
called on account of darkness end OF
tenth inning.
At Detroit 5; ST. Louis, l.
American Association.
At Louisville, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
At Columbus, 5; ST. Paul, 6.
At Toledo, 16, Minneapolis, 8. Sec
ond game-Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, l.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 3O.-Cattle Good to
prime steers, $5.OO@56O; poor to me-
dium, $39O@5O0; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@4.25; cows, $125@4.40;
aheifers. $2.O0@5.O0; calves, $500
6.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.15
@5.60; good to choice heavy, $5.40@
5.55; rough heavy, $48O@5.30; light.
$5.35@5.75. Sheep-Good to choice,
$375@3,95; Western, $3.00Q3.95; ma,
tive lambs, $3.25@6.00; Western. $500
m6.00.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July Wheat-In store
No. l hard, 87%c; No. l Northern,
S7Ac; No. 2 Northern. 85Ac. To ar
rive-No. hard, 85Ac; No. l North
ern, 84%c; No. Northern, 82Ac:
July, 87Ac; Sept, 79Ac; Dec, 77Ac.
Flax-In store, to arrive, on track and
July, 97c; Sept, 971ac; Oct, CSC; Nov.
and Dec 92Ac
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01

cities and study religious conditions
generally among the Swedish colonies
there.
A large lumber yard at Munksund,
near Pite, III northern Sweden, has
been destroyed by fire, entailing loss
of 10000 kronor.
An aquatic sports meeting will open
August ] in Stockholm.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
woRkMEN UNDER ARREST.
Charge of Murder Against Employees
of Steel Works.

Pueblo, Colo, July 31.-Leroy r.
Masterson, foreman at the steel
works, was murdered shortly after
midnight while lying asleep. Suspicion
rests on members of a gang of labor
ers which the dead man discharged
and sixteen of them have been arrest
ed charged with the crime. Master
son had trouble with some of the en-
ployes the previous night and dis
charged three men.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards,

ST. Paul, July O.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.25@5.O0; common to
fair, $3.00@4.00; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.25@400; veals, $3.50
@5.00. Hogs-$4.95@5.60. Sheep
Good to choice, $3.50@3.75; lambs,
S5OO@5.5O.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
SECRET STAIRWAY FOUND.
esed by Members Of Tweed Ring to
Escape Angry Constituents.

New York, July 31,-In removing
the large oil painting of Andrew Jack
son from it's place in the old council
chamber in the west wing Of the city
hall, preparatory to renovating the
room, an old secret stairway leading
to the upper floor of the city hall in the
basement has been uncovered.
An old employe said that when the
"Tweed ring controlled municipal
government the stairway was often
used by aldermen to escape from the
building when angry constituents were
awaiting them outside and to escape
the service of legal papers in suits
brought by taxpayers to prevent the
grants of franchises.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. July Sept,
78A@78Ac; Dec, 773sc. On track
No. l hard, 87%c; No. 1 Northern,
SIC; No. Northern, 84@85Ac; No. 8
Northern, 83@85c.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
BRUSH WITH THE coNWcTs.
Outlaws and Pursuers Exchange Shots
Without Result.

Folsom, CAL, July 31.-The posses
under the direction of Sheriff Kenna
of Placerville, and Sheriff Boshevelt
of Brewer, had brush with the fugi-
tive Folsom convicts on Greenwood
creek, and a number of shots were ex-
changed, but, so far as can be learned,
nobody was hit. The convicts avoid
ed a decisive encounter and are sup
posed now to be working back in the
general direction of Coloma.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
Five Hundred Men Locked out.

Pittsburg, July 31-Five hundred
stonecutters and masons we're lockeG,
out during the day by the contractors
In accordance with the action taken by
the Builders league This is the first
step taken in the impending fight lbe-I
tween the Builders league and the
building trades council.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01

pointment as matrons In the fmmigra,
tion service to board incoming vessels
and assist in the examination Of Wo.
men DaSsengerS
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01

Every department be-
meath our roof is a
complete store.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01

We sell clean mer-
chandise for les $
money than any other
store.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
Clothing

We have the best bargains for harvesting ever
found in Minnesota Working shirts, pants.
etc., and when it comes to fine clothes we have
them at prices that will make you smile 25,
81 and 75c Underwear; lot for your choice at
zoe, come and see
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
Groceries

And while you are here buy your Groceries
for harvest, where you can get the very best
and fresh from the market at prices that will
please you.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-01
Grove Department Store

Now is the haying
making decidedly low price to them
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
S6anfli;ens Nptts.

@s mitb hermit befannt sema1t, baB benz
8iua9e Council pom ct. Warttn elm i6rift=
lides @eiu9 fir 9iceu3 gum @erfauf seiitiser
@etrdnfe mGbrenb bes am 6. Nopember 1908
be9innsnben unb am 6. Hopember 1904 en=
benben Sabres pom na9senannter 8erion
unterbreitet unb in meiner Office einsetrasen
murbe, nGmli6:
sSoiepb g. @bmann in etnem &c X so SuB
9roben iSimmer in einem 3meiit6di9en Sc
bdube iiibli6 pom Drain StraBe on Der norb=
petIi9en @de bes 2anbes, bas Der Wario
gIad seb0rt, int Si0ase ct. Martin,
Stearns County. Winn. @enanntes ge=
iu9 wirb erOrtert unb barber beltimmt pom
senanntem Council pon ct. Martin in Der
nd6iten Ser ammluna, bic ant Oonnerta9,
ben 5. Houember, 1908 in Der Stabtbaae Su
ct. Wartin sebalten wirb. geseu9t nnb
beiieeelt nit Dem @iuase : Siesel pom ct.
Wartin an II. October 1908.
Soiepb8Ioniseu 9rGlibent.
AZ st. Saco'b Oiebert6s, &ecorber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
SerHei9erun9.

@uf Der Sarm bes Simon 9fau, 8 Meilen
Oiili6 pom Seen Wiin9eu, ldbt Der Inter-
3eidnete
9tenitas, Sem 10. Nopembcr, 1908
~aufauaenb UNI 10 nbr Worseus, folsenbe
@esenitGube %Dfientli6 perftetgern: 3Irbettss
pferbe, l spei Sabre altes 9ferb, 2 Soblen
pom Sribiabr, 8 Yferbesei9irre, II wsil4s
fibe, 2 smeiidbrise &inber, | 3wei Sabre ale
ter Sbortboru gnlleu, 10 idbrise Rdlber 2
Rdlber pom Sriibiabr, 60 Sibner, l Nc@ors
mid Selbfbinber, l Oeerina Mower, l 8au
Brunt Seeber nit IA S9aufeln, l Senres
den, l Sizing Outdman Sang : 8fu9, l
Sanbpflus, l @ultipator, l @Sse fur bret
8ferbe, l Wasen unb aIerlei ionftise Sarms
Observation-Disclosures Surnmen bis
IS baar, auf iol9e iiber IS sssen cine 9ote,
nit gutter girsi&aft uerieben, anf elm Sabr
@eors Meseer, @isentbimer.
1rant 8enoIten, 8erfeiserer. 4S'2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Sie Nortbern Sacifc

p~erfauft am T., s. unb 9. Sanuar 1904 Si=
diets nod 0ortlanb, Oregon, unb 3uriid fir,
$50 CUR IattsnaI 9ipe Stod Grpoiition.
@ilti9 CUR &idfabrt bis gum 81. San. 1904
s. 6. Goblin 9, Nsent.
Bur Gational 9ipe Stod grpoIition
p~erfauft bic Nortbern Yacific gabnseieG=
i9aft Sidets mad Chicago unb suriid fir
einselnen Sabrpreis nebit 8ui9las BON SO
fir bic Doppelfab,t. @erfaufstoae, 30. nnb
30. Nopember unb l. DECEMBER 1908. Sill
tig fir &idfabrt bis 8. DECEMBER.
47s3t &. 6. @ooIina Nsent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
2lts9esei6netc 8eIeaenbeit.

@tne unmittelbar on bic Stabt Melrole areit=
Senoe, 1913 older 9robe Sarm NIT @obnun9
nnb Staa in 9ntem j3uitanbe inter annebntz
baren gebin9un9en pesen @obnunssperdm-
berul19 81 perfanfen ober su perpa6ten. guf
Der Sarm fiebenbes @aiier unb ;lpei grlr=
ner beim Sauie. @esen NGberem penbe mta,t
it6 an Sermann 9prterfamp,
ABBA Melroie, Minlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

~ Oie Gnsetse bes s%utbefanns
ten, alien nnb suuerldHisen Nurlerp=
gtabliiiement Der Sbe SO. s. SAT-
mon Company lit elmer gebersisuna
uobl pertb. 8eitern Seem gorf sez
sosener @orratb lit, mas WinneIota's.
8euOlferuns pflansen iolte. 46:ba
W @elbanleiben BON 5000 aaf=
marts auf c~ulttuirte Sarmen. gromp=
tie 8ebienuns un6 m0sli9it niebrisite
.3insraten BET q. 8. @bitnep. 1876.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
S6mico

Sas in Ilbanp an Der Saupttrabe se=.
le9ene @ebdube, in meI9em Stepb. Sofiman-
bisber feline S4miebe bate, it bilia gu uer=
faufeu ober 3u perpa6ten. NGberes BET
4S.4t Setnrtdt 3cttar3. mQuu. Miuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
TarmerS 2eibbanf,
Welroie, Stcarns County, @inn.

9erleibt @elb an Sarmer au serabe 6
Yroaent. @eiter foitet IS ni6ts, oils
bic Sppotbefe eintra9en gu laiien. @es
leseubeit seseben, etn Siinftel ober elm
3ebntel jGbrlid am capital ab3ube>
aablen, menn Der Sarmer bies rpiini6t.
@u9 faufe unb p~erfaufe i'd 9anb unb
nebme Option.
s. g. @sarnecbfp.
3l=li Welroie, Minn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08

Under this heading the Vegetarian tells
how an intoxicated man can be instantly
ssooered by the application of cold water.
Referring to the use of cold water as re-.
counted by some physicians OF olden times
IN cases OF insanity. 1t quotes from an an.
cient author the following:
That which will make a drunken man
sober in minute ought TO cure mad man
IN month. Ii drunken man Is plunged
into cold water he win come out perfectly
sober, and | have known some that have
recovered by simply wetting their heads in
cold water"
Another physician who has had large ex-
perience in hospital practice, says:
In our missionary dispensary work here
in this city we have had the most wonder
iul results from the use OF the cod spray
IN such cases. Men who have been 50 in
tozlcated that they could not stand upon
their feet, ty being placed under cold
shower for few moments, have sprung
out OF it perfectly sober, exc,aiming You
have wrought miracle Sometimes such
men have gone out and gathered in other
poor drunkards that the same might be
done for them.
Applications OF cold water act as a sort
OF iire alarm to every part of the system,
and enable the nerve centres to rise above
the depressing influences of the alcohol:
Immediately following the application OF
cold, whether 1t be cod sheet pack,
cold full bath, OF a cold shower bath, hot
applications should be placed to the spine
and the patient should be vigorously rubbed
with a dry towel so as to promote yigoro1
reaction"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
tPNORTH League MEETING TOPICS.
JULY TWELFTH.
Wy Place as Christian Citizen.
(Matt. II. 24-27; I Tim. 2. 1, 2;
I Pet. 2. 1919

Christianity is least Of all lawless
eiigion. 1t recognizes the State, and.
except where conscience forbids, it
)beys willingly all civil authority. Sc
Paul urges the duty of prayer for all
II places of public leadership. The
christian Is not necessarily a believer
monarchy, democracy, or any other
particular form of government. But
lie Is a believer in government. and in
he obligation of the citizen to be loyal
o whatever government may be over
hin. Peter enforces this thought. and
tdds: Submission to human or.
finances is for the Lords sake"
Christian evidences that shine out of
I life of consistent devotion to Christ
are promptly understood and accepted
1t their face value. Holy living is the
Christians strongest argument. 1t
;ilences ignorance and folly, than
which no two other hindrances to
Christ's conquest can be counted moro
important. The Christian must hon.
)r all, love the brotherhood, fear God
'espect the established rulers of his
and. first because he is a citizen, but
most because he Is a Christian.
The Christian should be really a cit.
zen and must keep the law of the
and. Some laws may not be wise. and
obedience to others may be expensive
or inconvenient. But facts like these
10 not relieve the Christian. He be
teves that God approves civil gov
ernment. He knows himself to be
part of commonwealth Therefore he
will keep its laws. The Christian will
owe his country. There is something
"eal and liv.hg in genuine patriotism
and the Christian will be all the more
ready to rebuke righteousness in
national affairs because he loves his
country. The Christian will not only
keep the law, but will insist that 9th
ers must keep it.
Our laws aTe most in danger from
those who have personal reason to dis
prove of them. 1t is folly to make
good laws unless they are to be en-.
forced. 1t Is folly to expect law!en
torcement unless the law-keeping folk
are as much in earnest about main
tanning the law as the lawless are in
evadlng II. The Christian should be a
definite factor in forming healthy pub
lie opinion about regard for law and
lawful authority.
The Christian will acknowledge God
as the head of the state. The divine
name may not be in the Constitution
but the divine rulership over the ma
ton must be fully recognized. Goddess
ness is thing offensive in lant
where God is so generally worshipet
anl reveled. We have a right to in
sist that Gods laws shall be enforced
here. as well as laws of mans making
The citizen and the nation are under
higher law than that of the statute
book--the moral law of God.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-08
Critical Spirit.

The critical spirit eats out, like burn.
ing acid, the very sweetness OF spiritual
life. There is a mysterious quality OF
heart gentleness in a truly cruciied belev-
er which cannot be defined. 1t is a thou
sand times beyond mere santitication or.
thodoXy; it is far more than outward cor.
rectness of life; it is fathoms deeper down
than the exact proprieties OF behavior; i.
Is moro than profession, and infinitely
more mighty than holiness, preaching OF
correct doctrine. 1t is the breath of Jesus
in the heart the vapor from the river OF
lie, the perfume OF the rose of Sharon, the
elixir OF prayer, the marrow in the bone
OF truth, which is far more in the sight OF
God than all the outward hulls % religious
form and teaching which only serve as the
alabaster box to this divine spilenard OF
heavenly love. But one severe utterance
in a critical spirit will strike through this
inward purity and sweetness like a touch
OF gall. And because the spirit OF criticism
is so universal among Christians is the rea.
son why It is so rare TO find a real sanity
soul who is charged with divine sweetness
II rit.-The Evangelist.