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About Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1885-1899 | View This Issue
Jefferson County Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 08 July 1887, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036046/1887-07-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONO. en s • JEFFERSON C troar-e- -- ter ' ie. 1 , -• s .., S- , : ..... ' - - 'rho Pioneer Newspaper of Jefferson County—A Family Journal—Independent in Politicos. VQL. : IL BOULDER, moNT., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881. e NO. 4cr Tho lioi:thwestern! Owing to the feat that our store is about to be rebuilt, remodelled and ealarged, we have deeided until the abov• alterations are completed, to eell avorything in our line at 'rom 10 to 20 per cent. below regular prices. N•w is the time to buy your Spring outfit! Oar stock is complete, and SAY receiving new goods right along. Before buying Clothing and Fur - attain goods be sure and ca,1 at THE NORTHWESTERN. Heater's Block, Opposite On id Central Hotel, M. T. J. D. GROESBECK, 1U Cook,Heatin.g vI nuov Hard 11 al u 9 and Camp 0 7 B r 1 -1 M=1.—J 7 Nails, Giant POWDER, CAPS and Fuse, WOODM/•TV Lamps, Chandeliers Sash, Doors and 31)aidin;i Plated Ware, glassware and Bar Goods. agents for the Celebrated %okays Force Pumps and Shutler Wagons, TIN SHOP Ix connection where all kinds of Job work and He - pining will be done. I. - Opposite Court House, Boulder • • • 4111 ••• • - Montana, Just lio-Upollal, Boulder HOT Springs. Wonaerful Curative Properties ALL CASES OF Chronic, Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism, Lead Poisoning, Constitutional Weakness, and. General Debility. A PLEASANT RESORT! WIEST-CLASS. HOTEL AND BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS. litmashed by Stag• from Helena, Butte, Wickes, Elkhcrr, Comet, and all Points in the Territory. Terms 'moderate. Allirot-cases Physician DE. IRA A. LEIGIITON . , Is constantly in attendance. For full information address, TROTTER & KEENE, Boulder, Mont. The Windsor House. KEENE & TROTTER, Prop's. BOULDER, Mont. Ira:Everything First -Class. -A 2 1110ARD PER WEEK, $7 00 la- \ DAY, .. 2.00 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL FRANK FARNHAM, Proprietor, ievly Bailt, Newly Furnished Wont and Centrally Located. ESTABLISHED 1867. No. 1O10. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HELENA. U. S. rsepository, Paid up Capital, e500.000 Surplus and Profits 325,000 DIRECTORS: S. T. Banger, Prest. E W. Knight, Cashier, A. J. Davis, Vice Pr. T.H.Kleinschmidt, Asst Cash. A. M. Bolter, John C. Curtis, H. N. Parchen. R. S. Hamilton, J. H. Ming, C. P. Higgins, T. C. Power. LEES TAYLOR, Carpenter &Builder All kinds of Doors and , Window Frames, Stairs, Counters, Etc. made to Order. Plans, Specifications and Estimates prepared. BOULDER, Mont. THE LEADING HOTEL IN BOULDER. The Tables are Supplied with the Best in the Market. BOARD AND LODGING $7.00 serARD PER DAY 1.50 Stages From All Points Stop at This Hotel. Taken Up. One iron gray horse, 8 years old, weighs about 1,000 lbs. 4 arid bears cut arrow brand on left thigh. Own- er esn have the same by proving prop - arty and paying charges. Inquire of JOE FLETCHER, Hpopas' raioli on Lo-, 7 vsr Strayed. - Strayed from Philip Wagel's ranch near Comet, one red steer, two years old, branded W on kip, slit in right ear and hole in same ear. One white steer, two years oh branded W on hip, slit and also hole in right ear. A suitable reward wi.I' be paid for their recovery. PHILIP WABEL, 41 Comet, Mentsna. F. McGO WAN, PRACTICAL Brick and Stone MASON. He has secured the best brick -maker in Butte, and bill have BRICK FOR SALE by the 10th of June. 330U - 1..JIYEIR.1, M. W. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore existing between J. D. Groesbeck and Frank S. Lang, doing busi- news in Boulder, in the hardwure and stove business, the firm name being J. D. Groes- beck & Co., is hereby dissolved by mutuhl consent, Frank B. Lang retiring. J. a GROESBECK. FRANK S. Lao. Eggs for Hatching! Plymouth Rocks, $2 per dozen; White and Brown Leghorns, $1.50 per dozen. In- quire of SOULE BROS., Jefferson C.ty Montana. , lisids sr. scores, bel fuss veto welts Oa itinao. a Co , Cortland. Walawoin nod v• , fall whoosaseo seine yore oftka • Say reales. aad it.. at hease,Seat win. VW 'boa kora ISS to Vapor day. Rowe San earn. I oror $ In a day &Idler milk rouse or old Capital Oct rag \fret Yflu are ntarta4 frac TbtAe IrtIn riart at onee aksaluesly rare ef tfeesooes. all le pea GOL Strayed. One black horse, eight years old, sad- dle marked on back; weight 1400 pound.; branded X on left shoulder. FELIX SA_NDERS, Gregory, Mont [4-347.1 Notice for Final Proof. Land Office at Helena, Mont., t JUDO 9, 1887. Notice is hereby given that ate fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention.- to make final proof in support of his claim; and that said proof will be [mule before J.C. Kerley, Pro..•ate Judge, Jefferson county, at Boulder, on July -23,1887, viz: Hen- ry Killian, who made homestead ap- plication No. 1348, for the wine nei nwi see. 14, tp. 5 n, r 4 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ups - on, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Edward Ryan, John T. Holt, James R. Holt and Monroe Dniiks, all of Boulder Valley, Mont. S. W. LANGHORNE, Register. Ask Your Cruggist for Morgan's Kidney Cure! For Kidney and bladder affections, female complaints and digestive diso,rders. a_ BALLOON ASCENSION. Daring Feat of Professor Baldwin. QrxxicT, Ill., July 4. --The much talked of leap from a balloon was made by Prof. Thomas S. Baldwin at the fair grounds, this city, to -day. Over 20.(X)0 people witnessed th performance, which was very daring. Baldwin ascended to the heighth of one mile and then, holding his para- chute, launched himself into space. The parachute is about eighteen feet in diameter and is made of cords and silk. When the junip MIS made it was closed and the first 200 feet the aeronaut dropped like a rock. Then, as the parachute expanded, his speed became less rapid and the aeronaut and his strange apparatus floated down like a bird. It was a grand descent and was accomplished in three minutes and twenty seconds. Baldwin struck the ground with some force, but ndt enough to injure him. The descent varied about a quarter of a mile from the vertical, .aild the Professor struck the ground about a mile and a half from where the ascent was made. his attempt to collapse the balloon when jumping failed and it soared away skyward when relieved of his weight. Bald- win is a native of Quincy and 211 years old. He was fur a number of years engaged in the news .aperbtle' nets here, but for th last few ye • has been stuth - ing athieties and h, hietting. He made a sitnihir heap it California latit.• winter, the distance being LOW fee?. Mill% TIIE TEMPEST. DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON AT 1 -HE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. , Followers of Christ Must Not Always Expect Smooth Sailing—The Chn•ch Is Not Injured by RevIvolio.-1Leontoiscenee of the Late Rev. John Livingston. 131100SLYN, Juno 5.—The Rev. T. be %Vitt Tahiti -roe, C.D., preached iii the Tab wnecle this morning a sermon entitled \The Tempest.\ Service began with the exposi- tion of appropriate passages af Seripture, af- ter which . the greht, cougregutioa sang the hymn: '11eaven is my fatherland, !leaner is my home.\ The text was Mark iv, 3Gee9, descrieirsg Christ ittil:ing tho tempest. Ile said: Tiberies, G. imesaret—three names for the name lake. No other gem ever bee co beautiful a setting. It lay in a 110P110 of gru.it luxuriance: the surrounding hills bigh, ter- raced, doectl, groved, so many hanging gar- dens of beiuty, tee waters rumbling down between rocks of gray and rod hineeteme, fleshing from the hills and boineliug into the sea Ott tre shore were caetles, armed tow, Roman baths, everything attractive and beautiful; al! styles of vegetation in shorter since than in almost any other tqwee in all the world, from the paha tree of the forest to the trees of rigarone climate. It seemed as if the Lord had launched one wave of beaqty on all the scene, and it hung and swung from rock and hill anti oleander. Roman gentlemen in pleasure boats seeing the lake, and countryman itt fleli smacks coin- ing down to drop their nets, pase each other with nod and shout and laughter, or swinging Idly ut their moorings. Oh, what a wonder- ful, what a beautiful lake! It seems as if we shall have a quiet night. Not a leaf winked in the air; not a ripple dis- turbed the face of Gennesaret; but there seems to to u little excitement up the bowie, and no hasten to see what it is, and we find It an truletrkation. From the western shore a flotilla posh- ing out, nut a squadi on, or deadly artia- ! ne nt, nor clipper with valuable merchaiii the, nor pinitie vessels ready to dastrey every- thing they could seize, but a flotilla brewing messengers of life and light and ovules Christ it in the front of the Loa. Ilk are in a smaller beet. Jesus, %weary • with much speaking to large multitteles, ie put into somnolence by the rocking of the waves. If there was any motion at ell the ship was easily righted; if the wind l eveed from starboard to larboard, or from larboard to starboard, tee boat would rork, met by the gentleness of the motion putting the lUaster, asleep. And they extemporized a pillow made out of a fisherman's coat. I think no *ober is Christ prostrate, and his bead touched the pillow, than he is sound asleep. The breeze; of the lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn sleeper, and the boat rites and falls like a sleeping child on the bosom of a bleeping mother. Cahn night, starry night, beautiful night. Run up all the sails, ply all the oars, and let the large boat 'and the small bone glide over gentle Genet:beret Due the sailore say there is goieg to be a change of weather. Anil even the passengers can hear the moaning of the storm, as it comes on /with great stride, awl all the terrors of hurricane) and darknes.s. Tile large boat treuablds like rt. deer at bay nrnong the claegor of the hounds; great teaches of foam aro flung into the air; the wets of the vic4e1 loosen, aud the sharp winds crack like pistols; the smaller boats, leme pe- trels, poise on the cliff of the wares and then plunge. Overboard go cargo, tackling and masts, and Limo drenched disciples numb into the back lime of the boat, and lay hold of Christ, and say unto him: \Master cariet thou not that we periehr That great personage lifts his head from the pillow of the fisherman's coat, walks to the front of the vowel, and looks out into the storm. All around hint are the smaller boats, driven in the t. nipest, and through it comes the cryof nseethe drowning men. By the flashe the lightning calm brow of Cli lit as the spray dropped from his le.erd. He has one word for the sky and another for the waves. Looking up- ward he cries: \Peace.\ Looking down- ward he save: \Be iiteld The waves fall flat Olt their faces, the foam melts, the extinguished stars relight their torches. The tempeitt falls dead, and Christ wanes with his feet on the neck of the storm. And while the sailors are bailing out the lemats and while they are trying to untangle the col-tin:re the disciples stand in amazement, now leold g into tee calm sea, then into the calm sky, tlieu eito the calm Sevieur's coun- tenance. and they cry out: \What manner of nuan is this, that oven the winds and the ma obey leiter The subject in the first place impresses me with the fact that it is very important to bays Christ with the ship; for all those boats would have gone to the bottom of Genuesaret if Christ had not been present. Oh, what lesson for you and for me to learn! We oust always have Christ in the ship. Whet - ever voyage we undertake, into whatever en- terprise we start, let us always have Christ. in the ship. Many of you in these (I lys of re- vived commerce are starting out in new financial enterprises. I bid you good cheer.. Do ull you can do. Do it on as high a plane as teisiiible. You have no right to be a stoker in the ship if you can be an admiral of the navy. You have no right to be a colonel of a regiment if you aim command a brigade; you have no right to be engineer of a boat on river banks or near the coast if you can take these:mean steamer from New York to Liver- pool A.11 you can do with utmost ten ion of body, mind and soul, you are bound to do; but oh! have Chriet in every enterprise, Christ in every voymze, Clwist in every ship. There are men *we who ask God to 'help them at the start of great enterprises. Ile has been with them in the past; no trouble can overthrow them; the storms inigilt come down from the top of Mount Hermon and lash Gennesaret ineo foam and into agony, but it could not hurt them. But here is nnotner man who starts out in worldly enterprise and no depends upon the uncertaiiities of this lire. He has so God to help him. After a while the storm comes and tomes off the masts of the ship; be puts 'out hie lifeboat and the long boat; the sberiff and the auctioneer try to help him off; they can't help him off; he mast go down; no Christ in the ship. Here are young melt just starting cot i.m life. Your life will be male up of emu- saine rind shadow. There may be iii it arc- tic blasts or tropical tornadoes; I know not went is before you, but I know if you have Christ with you all shall be well. You may seem to get along without the re- ligion of Christ while everything goes smoothly, but after awhile, when sorrow hovers over the soul, when the waves of trial, dash clear over the hurricane deck and the decks are crowded with piratical disasters— oh, what wenn you do then without Christ in the ship? Young man, take God for your portion, God for your guide, God for your help—then all is well; all is well fee tune; all shall be well forever. Blessed is that ztmn who mite in the Lord lals trust. Reset:ill ile we ‘P r t be my co su nflitin bject did also . imprweem me with the was everpoweeng, and hien saw a type of fact that when people etart to follow Christ Venerable bet Good. a tbcy meet not expect smooth sailing. their doom as the carie Liipri falling and feU I That is a good story they are now telling at Th disciples got into the small boats, and in;; until the knob of the cane struck Mr. Lie- I the expense of the Rev. br. Broolt.g . ose ineee - toe's hand, and he clasped it stoutly altel of Boston. Here it the way it roast • Me I have no doubt they said; \Matta beautiful day this is! What mooth l Vaiii; said, \Cut the grace of God can stop you as I genial autocrat was fleeting one day. .the s sea a bright sky this isl How delightful ii. eaieng Etoi.,•eil that cane ;\ and then there was glad- yacht cf a well ):non _charmter , In this boatl and as for the waves under the nes, all through the hotwe at the fact of ‘ria l , .. 7 7 Gloucester named Capt. Coot, who fdld keel of the boat, why, they only make the don and peace and salvation. . the ,csa for a hrelihood. In conversation motion of our little boat the more deflehtful.\ the people, after the service, \I guebe you had , Capt.. cep& informed. Dr. Holmes that the Cut when the winds swept down rine the sea better !send Livingston st ; he is making la Haberman who tad hired his /Wei was was tossed into wrath, then they found that heaven and Christ on hoard the ship! The the revivid worme.\ Oh ' f the glik's fmra Dr. Capt. Cook jl e r e a :s kind eli PlellaWl etleeh e reY: following Christ was not smooth sailing. f3o you have found it; so I have found it. D:d danger of the church of God is not in rev- ..e u - Le swore e sieeteeetel f or koiterg r w a s„s „- you over netice the endof the life of the val-s• ! \loud wbatt Jim - aired IVHolmes, aghast wiestles of Jesu Chris'? You wonel y if Again, my sulject impresses me with the e \Be- snrure,* 'stoutly reiterated Capt. s sa ever men ought to have had a smooth life, a fact that Jesus was God and man in the same Cook. \Oh ; nonamee, I &' tic- smoothdeparture, then tbose men, the dis- being. Here he is in the back part of the neve it,\ said the doetbr. ciples of Jesus Christ, ought to have hal such• Well; heat. Oh, how tired ho lopes; e hat sad what' do you call this?* inqutred eld s dm - mu -tun) and such life. canons he must have! look at his counte-,.. erman. \He got a Iv:edge* on his hsok,apct s St. James hat his head. St. Philip was mince; be must be thinking of the crow, to he had a great deal of trouble ter get it hear hung to death oil a pillar. St. Matthew had come. Look at here; hell a' man—bone of the Wats : At It he landed. him OKI 1 hie lifeelashed out with a halbert. St. Murk our hove, flesh of our Atl#413: Tired. bit (ails said I: 'Well, for is haddock that, flab pu asleep; he is a man. But then I find Christ 11—n hard:' 'Yes, her did;' eaid trot) . was jammi dragg ijac ed Loo to d n ea as th bea thro tel u l g t h o th dea e s h ree w ts it at the prow of time _Ilene' him sty, NØw, whathehat but sweerss ig in 2 :Ppopmedy fuller's club, St. Thomas wabstruck through \Peace be stili;\ and Inee the worm kneeling' tremble &boat the story is that. it keen) y est at hil feef mid elms tedipeetti folding their mem:ate:en; a re - rieaf. • i ftte bri w . Wein wines in his pre -scree; he in God. upon which it 11'11-9 built celibritteletChi etterd If I have sorrow and trouble and want in el time year that Auanias-and Heppe ira dee: sympathy - I go mull kneel down at the back se1ve.1 mulnersiew. It has meietainielles vi - part of the boat and asi'y: \0 Christ, wary tality ever since at the expense of several one of Genre -sere% sympathize a ith all my semen of clergymen, anti* likely Waren Until sorrows, min of Nazareth, man of the crone\ the crack of doom eauline hhereuPkiY of. atpc - A man, a man. But if I want to pouquer toy torso: tin : laity rune out.—.. ew York Tribatud spieittial: foes, if I want to get the victory over sin, death and bell, I come to the front , I' Ina Acalug. of the boat and Ltneel down and hale.: Ellen Terry once having hopeiyeel eeeeial Lord Jesus Christ: thee who dost 'mein the r courteriefrom it news taper mutt, (Mardi' to tempest), hush nil ra grief --'hush all my e deee i eeed e mt o. h i re pe, h et ow. temptation; -hush all my sta.\ A man, a unately when, alertly afterwarn4ha o e r e ith a spear. They did not find following Christ smooth sailing. Oh, how they were all towed with the tempest! John Huse in the fire; Hugh Melhail hi the hour of martyrdom; the Albigoises, the Waldcnisea, the Seoteh Covenuntere—elid they find it smooth sailing? But. why go to histoey when I cau come into this audience teeday and find a. score of illus- tratheui of the truth ,of this subject. That young man in the Mote trying to serve God, while his employer scoffs at Christianity, the young men in the same store antagonistic to the Christian religion, tensing him, tormenting him &east relieiou, trying to get lain mad. They succeed in getting him mad, 'saying: \You're a pretty Chu - is - thin.\ Does this young Mita find it smooth sailing when lie tries to follow Christi Here is a Christian eirl. Her father despise the Christian eelieien; her mother despises the Chrietian religion; her bolt:lees and sistens scoff at the Christian religion; she caw hardly find a quiet place in which to say her pruyert. Did she find it smooth sailing when she tried to follow Jesus Christ? Oh, no! All edge would live the life of ths Christian religion nmst suffer persecuticin. If you do not nit it in 011s way you will - Wet it in another way. The erestion was asked: \Who are thole neatest the throliele• and the answer came back: \These are they who came up Out of great, trihulation;\ great flailing, as time originel Ltcs i.; great flailitwe great pout ding, \awl liad their robes washed amid made white in the blood of. the lamb.\ Oh, do not be dielawirteneill Oh, child of God( take cour- ate You are in glorious conipanionship. God will see you through all these trade, ad he will deliver you. My subject impreees me with the fact that good peMe son:chines get very much frightened. In the : tome of these disciples as they rushed into the back part of the boat, I dud they are frightened almost to death. They say: \Mager careet thou not that we per- hihr They had no reason to be frightened, for Christ was in the boat. I suppose if we bad been th re we would have been just as much affrightened. Perhaps more. In all ages very good peeple get very much affrightened. It is often so in our day, and men say: \Why look at the had lectures; look at the spiritualistic societies; look at the various errore going over the church of Gal; we are going to tounderetise church is cedar to perish elite is going down\ Oh, how many good people aro affrightened by in- iquity in cur day, and think the church of Jesus Christ is going to be oyerthrowle and are just as much aderightened as were the dis- ciples of my text Don't worry, don't fret, as though iniquity were going to triumph over right& itisness. A lion got* into a cavern to sleep. Ho Iles down, With his shaggy inane covering the paws. Meanwhile the spiders spin a web across the mouth of the cavern, and say: \We have captured him.\ Gossamer thread after gossamer thread is spun until the whole front of the cavern Is covered with the spiders' web, and the spiders city: \The lion is done; the lion is fast.\ After awhile the lion has got through sleeping; he rouses him- self, lie shakes his mane, be walks out into the, sunlight; ho does not even know the spiders' web is epun, and with his voice he sh e a o non come besthemoui splinting their sophistries and skepticisms about Jesus Christ; ho seems to be sleeping. They say: \We have caetured the Lord; _he will never come. forth again upon the nation; Christ is captured forever. Ills religion will never make any concineet among men.\ But after a n - bile the Lam of the tribe of Jridali will rouse himself and eohie forth to shake mightily the manias. What's a spider's web to the aroused lion, Gate truth and error a fair grapple, and truth Will come off victor. - But there cre a great many good people who get affrighterael in other reseects; they are affrightenerl in our day about revivals. They say: \Oh! Oasis a strong religious galee we are afraid the church of God is going to be upset, and there are going to be a great many people brought into the church that are going to be of no use to it;\ and they are affrigliteued whenever they see a reviyal taking hold of the churches. :as though a ship captain with 5,000 bushels of Mutat for a cargo would say; some day, afthing upon deck: \Throw overboard all cat go;\ awl the sailers would say: \Why cap- tain, what do you mean? Throw over all the chimer e0h,\ says the captain, \we have a peek of chair that has get into this 5,1'00 bushels of wheat, and tee ouly way to get rid of the chaff is to throw all the wheat over- board.\ Now, that is a great deal wiser than thehallt of a great many Christians who want to throw overboard all the thousands and tens of thousands of souls who are the sub- jects of revivals. Throw all overboard he - cause they are brotcbt into the kingtlota of God though great revivals; because there is a peck of :huff, &quart of chaff, a pint of chaff! I say let them stay until the last day; The Lord wiil divide the chaff from the wheat. Do not be afraid of is great revival. Ole that these gales from heaven might.. sweep through n11 our churches! Oh, for slice days as Richard Baxter saw in Eiigland and Rotert MeCheyne saw in Deletes!! Oh, for such days as Jonathan Edwards saw in Northampton! I have often heard my father tell of the fact that in the early part of tea century a revival broke out. at Somerville, N. J., anti some people were very much egi- total about it. lawy said: \Oh you are going to bring too many people into the church at once;\ar.d they sent down to New Bre i t ra isw l. iek to get John Livingston to stop the rev Well, there was no better soul in all the world than Jelin Livingston. Ile went and looked at the revival; they wanted him to atop it. He stood iii the pulpit on the Sab- bath and looked over the soleutn.auditory and be said: \This bnethren, is ia reality the work of God; bewate bow x ou try to stop it.\ And be was an telti limn; leaning beavily on his et.eff—d'very old man. And lie lifted that staff, and took hold of the small end of the waff tend began to let it fall very slowly through between the finger and -the theme) and he sail: \Oh though impenitent, that; art falling now—falling away from life, rail- ing away from peace and heaven, fall- ing as certainly as that cane is fall- • imig through my hand—falling certainly, theugh perhaps falling slowly.\ Awl the cene I kept on falling through J(thn Livin,Nop's hand. The rel helms entetica in the audielme man; a God, a Clod. I more from this subject that limits , of doicir se preeented hew , hoof utter ly forgotten his name, but lilt ,toall IS Christ men Lush a tempest. It did!'neelti if everything must go to rattle be sia .watneliment to tell him $0. lIcr ready wit did net forsake her in tAiatry- nine The al iseildeis hadid‘ ell up the i'lca big emere b ethdee and she peemptifsaikteldnif managing the ship; the crew were el:tit - ell eDo youkork l'quissade a bet with- -Ur. demortilfieh; yet Christ rises, and he puts his foot on the storm and ie. crouehes at hiefeet. Irving, amid you can decide it. I say yoti d wiell your nariA Ono Why; he aii-slitintbor. Writs Oh, yes, Christ can hush the4,empest. it for me.\ All unaware of the trite width You have hail trouble: 'Perhaps it was the was being playa' upon him, the • gentleinam ; little child takenaway train youeethe sweats e the meet curious questions, and steed arciuhe gayly, \rho well the bet.\ It was Axil est child of the household, the one who asee 'hes She glaocedut It hastily, laughed; A141,141 wrote Ms r.ame and handed' it to tfmanLee. you with the greatest foadneso and the 1910.4 realistie bit of acting teat the neviepapeih-rein, cu ba t ps db i w was n thi a -o n u a g n h ly o to u i r ding son, and yoer heart tote and players, never detected it. 1 'a- 11 ' PO' although it watt besieebnto critietbe phsye ever since been like .a desolated castle, the owls of the night booting among the falling arches and the crumbling stairways. Perbape it was an aged meteor. You al - way e went to her with your trebles. Sir was in your home tri welcome your children into life, and when ebey died she was there pity you; the old tend will do you no mo kindoces; that white lock of hair you l,jt away in the casket, or in the locket, dideit look as it usually did when she brushed t away from her wrinkled brow in the lichee circle or in the country cburch. Or voSr property gone, yon said: \I have so mu b bailie stock, I have so many government curities, I have so many houses, I have many fat rns\-eall goae, all gone. Why, iii', all the storms teat ever trampl their thunders, all the shipwrecks have been'svortte than this to you. Yet you hate not been completely: overthrown. Wh Christ hashed the tempt. Your little o e was taken away. Christ says: \I have tit little one in my keeping. I can mire for hhe as well as you can, better than you can, heroes:eel mother!\ ...Stashing the tempt.. Wheal your property went away God waiti: \There are treasures in heaven, in banks tutu never break.\ Jesui hushing the tempest. ' There is one storm into which we will ell have to run. Tile moment when we let goaef this life, and try to take hold of the neat, *e will want all the grace possible. 'Vendee I see n Christian soul rocking on the surgesrof death; all the ewers of darkness seem let qut against that soul—the swirling wave, ;be thunder of the sky, the shriek of the wind, till seera to unite together; but that soul is met troubled; there is no - sighing, there are to tears; plenty of tears in the room at the de- parture, but- he weeps no Mare, calm, sates - fled, peaceful; all is well. \By the flash; the storm you see the harbor just ahead, lehd you are making for that harbor. All shell be well, Jesus hushing the tempest. \Into the harbor of heaven now we glide; We're home at last, home at last. Softlehwe drift on its bright, silvay tide, Wore home at last. ('.'cry to Cod! all tam- clenewe: are o'er, -W amid secure on the glorined chore; Glory ta Cod we win shout eeermore, Wens ho:ne at last.\ OCD3 AND ENDS. It is actually believed in Berlin that were It not for the strict i roimibition ef his doctors the atnperew would dance at every ball bOat. tends. Ruseie imports annually raw cotton to the value of $43,C00,000. A Chic -ago canning company has concluded a contract for 1,500.000 kilca of centred neat fcr the French army and 3,003,C00 for the navy. A man in the duchy of Aittialt has wagered 2,000 marks that withie two yeara he can copy the whole of the Li:4e, punctuation and all, without a single mistake. A solid citizen of Wisconsin was so mad on returnine e home to and that (luring las ab- sence niswife had had tlie shed° trees in front trimmed so that their beauty was reeled thet to refused to sleep in the louse, spoilt the night in the barn, caught cold and died. One of the most remarkable diens on rec- ord is reported from Whatcom, Waehinaten territory, where a thief stole an entire orchard, just planted, hiding his work for 1.4 time by sticking willow twigs in holes where the fruit trees had been. Ono of the leading banks of New York was in a novel predicament the other day. The cashier locked the safe Monday night with a confused idea that it was Sate -day, and set the time leek for forty-two instead of sixteen hours. A broker's firm while weut for same securities it had on deposit could not get them. \Silotwor\ is a new explosive ten tinges the stren g th of gunpowder, exploding with- out smokicr noise. A Russian invented lit It is said that 1,500,000 copies of George W Peek's \Dad Boy\ books have been sold. It teems that the business of the America:: Tract society has fallen off one-half in ; yeses. Mr. Dien I3oucicault wants --the actors, to Lufkin commodious central club bouts', etere they can receive visits from managers and transact other protemional business, without depending upon hotel barrooms or dramatic a 4 gencies. - Alr, Abell, of ,the Baltimore Sun, with twerity - nellions or more at his back, is nee to be the richest newspaper man in the • world. Mrs. G ra.nt has so far received 30t,4.) as pedfits on the sale of \Grant's Menaoirs\ ' Charges of Plagiarism. Mr. H. Rider Haggard notes that charges of plagiarism are easy to make and diflieult to disprove; that it is quite impossible for Mly body to write anything that does not it, some way toue/s on ground which Lae been terterily trodden by others; that the human neter thinks a new thought, ana that the must it can do is to present an old one ;b1 new aspec.t.- riarper's Bazar. II o '41 Jim E most? \Can Felmuary 1.1arclil\. asked the pun. ster, with a sickly smile, \Perhaps 'nut,\ re- plied the quiet luau; \but April truit Free nese no Clew Out the Cam. U. ILL —Life. ineweybage Hears natti. Wee rosy dismal is lust a mint To cofb tar breath hi gelika dollars; The welter box and pa.rquette sell, The legeer Patti tra-laealerts. Oh! when she sines her bosom serelhe She soars the heavens like a comet: And every time her pearled mouth open, A hundred dollar note flies from it. The soul is thrilled with wondrous song. Wh!ch stirs a fellow up b0 that he Feels 11...s heart go ret-a-pat, Cut, at the price, not pity Patti. —Omaha World. b Protecting the Family. \Have you an auction at your house to -day, Mr. Slyr \Na sir!\ \Then ti - hat's the meaning of that black mei red flag flying in your front ya.-dr \Smallpox sir.\ \Smallpox? Good heavens! You don't 1 mean to tell me\— \There—don't alarm yourself, Mr. Sbiverly doiet mind telling you. The truth of it is that my Bible clam has threatened in° wits a surprise party, and as president of the board of health I've taken the liberty to quarantine my fandly.\—Youkera Gazette. Ile was nehieute. Ail the pretty girls Le town were at time Waiter Lairrewe's dawee. but on) paper bas' yet found room for tae ceicesal Cheek of the dude who immortalized himself on that ocelot sime He had been danchig, and sat deism withbis partner near a window. which had been opened for eentilatioa. The mentece the air struck him be shivered, and turning to the girl, whose neck mid arms ifero bare, said: \1 eawret stand that draiveht. Wouk you mind changing. seats with utereaNme York Star,. A Chicago Woman's Way. A Dakota woman who wanted a fur cloak began trapping °meek avid tatning the dine These she rent to St. Paul, where they have . just teen rerele into a beautifel cloak, for which she NI113 offered f125.- A Chimer; woman, it may be added, wanteff peautilul . fur cloak about the same time. ran egait trapping t oaugat a single animal aid . nisa 4 has a cloak worth fakel It wasn't a quadri Teel the eanghti thisneb. Chihnge Tribuneh _ thee' 'se ' • • •
