The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SUSAN HAY'S LESSON.
El.F-WM.Lni) an I
Ill-tempered! I'm
niurh obliged lo
Jf you for your good
opinion of nie. Mr.
z7lS.-Z.Lf " anything could
"-y'Z j ' have nutde Susun
(MS:
lUy'i pretty face
poKltlvely ugly. It
would have been
the look and tono
ahlrh accompanied these word. Tim
imall red Hp had a moit unbecomlw:
pout the deep violet eye an eniiry
ind scornful flash while the delicately
pencilled broas were drawn no cloudy
together Uat their arcbea almost u
The Individual addrewu-d. to all appear-
ance took thla out burst very rtiolly.
though Inwardly very much annoyed.
"You need feel under no particular
obligations to tn" he said. qultly
without lalslng his eyre from the boot;
whose leave he was turning with no
wry definite Idea of their meaning.
"It la my candid opinion I am wry
orry to say."
'Indeed! Miss Agnes Ward U not
Ill-tempered In the least I suppose?"
"Mlsa Antics Ward Is what you e.in
be when you choose very amiable
young lady."
"Why don't you ask hrr to marry
you? I should think you would she Is
urh e paraxon of perfection!"
"Because I don't love tier and I do
love somebody else."
"That somebody else ought to fid
very much nattered. Hut If you mein
me let me tell you that the aoonrr ynti
transfer your affection to her or some
thr lady the better I ehall be suited."
"You don't tuean what you say
Susan."
"Yes. I do mean what I Bay." replied
the young lady her cheek growing
very red. "And what la more. I am
convinced we are not aulted to each
other and that It Is best that we part."
Mr. Arkrlgbt arose. He had turned
lightly pale and there was a grave
look In hi eyes and a quiet expression
of the lips full of slgnlflcsnce In one
habitually so calm and aeU-controll- J.
He deliberately buttoned up bU nut
and drew on his gloves. Then Ukittg
up his hat he said:
"You will be sorry for what you have
aid. bye-and-bye." and left the housi.
Frnk Hay Hunan brother. In I
been alttlng upon the plena during
this con vernal Ion and the windows be-
Ing open had heard enough to under
stand Its Import and If he had not
Mr. Arkrlghl' grave. abrteiit look as
he passed him. would have given him
an Inkling of the truth.
filtering the hall he pushed open the
floor of the room where his sister was
sitting. In an a thoroughly uncomfort-
able a atate of mind aa one could pos
sibly conceive.
"Toull lose John. If you are not rare
ful 8ue" he said after looking at her
t moment without speaking
i who you wouiun l uinMie wttn my
snsirs rrsna. rr tor led Sunn i lu.
lantly. "I would be no great loss. It
I should."
"You wouldn't care. I suppose. If he
should eulUt. as Ilert Laura Iran's
belhrothed. has?"
The memory of Laura's pale and .'ace
rose up before her. and she looked a
Uttle startled.
"Ktilist? He has no thought of en-
listing. All hi brothers are In the
army and he wouldn't be likely to
leave bis mother all alone. Desldeu.
the quota Is made up."
"I know that but now that they are
on the point of stsrtlng. two or thr.e
of them would be glad to get a "lib-
it mite. Wyllle Hurt would. I know
tor he told me so."
Frank turned careley away a he
ald lhl but his words had aro.ined
aa unpleasant train of thought in
Susan mind which she strove vainly
to aispei.
"Nonsense!" she salj to herself
"Frank I trying to tease me. He
know better. I wish I hadn't said
what I did. but John Is so provoking.
If he would only get angry like other
people and not alt there so cool at d
calm and ay uch dUsgreeable things.
I wish be wssn't so perfect himself or
didn't eipect me to be. One don't like
lo be always In the wrong "
The harla of John and Susan were
drawn together by a strong bond of
mutual sympathy and affection. nnd
ey both possessed many excellent
qualities yet scsnely a eek pawed
without aome such scene a the above
though Susan had never allowed her-
self to speak such bitter worda before
and never had John parted from her lu
urh an ungracious manner.
Truth compels ua to acknnwledre
that Ruaan wa the one at fault. To-
gether with warm loving heart el e
bad a quick. Impulsive temper which
often betrayed her Into language whb-h
he afterward deeply regretted. The
caly daughter among host of sons
a amount of petting wa lavished up-
on hrr by both parent and brother
that would have completely spoiled a
lea kind and Ingenuous disposition.
nd poaseaslng unusual personal
beauty when she reached the age of
womanhood she drew around her a
circle of admirer who would have
fain persuaded ber that ber very faults
were virtue.
Yet she showed her Inherent good
sense by passing them all by for honest
John Arkrlght who though he took
her to his generous heart a a most
dear and preclou gift loving her as
only such strong nature can love not
only saw thst ah had fallings but
would bare felt that ne was tnUe to
(he trust reposed In him had he not
done bla best to make her conscious ot
them also.
Yet If Susan was most to blame. It
It also true that John did not alwnys
make due allowance either for her Im-
pulsive temperament so different from
bla own or her youth for ah wa six
years younger than himself. Neither
were hi admonitions always well-
timed and though kindly meant they
wounded harshly to the ear accustomed
to the language of affectionate ap
proval.
"He aald I should be sorry; I won
tier what he meant?" waa Susan' In
ward Inquiry many tlmea during the
long afternoon which aeemcd aa though
IX would never end. At last weary
with combating the troubled aelf-re-
tiroachful though! that ah could not
altogether il'enre she threw doan her
fiit an J s.oklng back upon the wide
easy lounge upon which she waa e'.t-
ting fell altp.
V.ii oleums took the rolorlng of 1 er
thoughts. She thought she wa upon
a vent extended plain red with blood
and covered with heaps of the slain.
The fierce clash of arma and the ahoek
of battle had given place to the groans
of the wounded and the dying. With
trembling steps ih'i moved here and
there ceeklng. yet dreading to find the
form that had r.ot been absent one mo-
ment from hor thoughts during nil
there terrible hours of dispense. At
last she found him with stiffened
limbs pale Up and shy cheek bl blue
Ightlea eyes turned up to the murky
heavens.
"The forehead of her upright one and
Jiwt.
Tired by the hoof of buttle to the dust.'
The nhnrp cry of ngony with which
she threw herself upon the deaJ !ody
ot her lover aroused her. She raised
up her head and looked bewildered up-
on the familiar object around her.
"Thank tioil. It waa only a dream"
the Mid. With a sigh of relief.
She went out upon the plana to get
rid of the heaviness and lassitude that
oppressed h r. The sun wan down but
the clouds upon the western borlson
were tinged with crlmron and gold.
John had promlied to walk out with
her In the cool ot the evening. Had
he forgotten It? Or was he (till angry
with her?
A these questions passed through
hrr mind she heard the outside gate
foclUh words" aald Susan. In such
tT of distress that J..1.U (Ms In-
stantly sobered.
Well. I won't again" he said. In a
very different tone. "Hut Susan when
and how did you bear that I wa goln
away?"
Susan told him.
And did It never occur to you thw
I have a cousin with that name?"
8uan started her eye fleshing with
surprlee and Joy.
1 It your cousin who I going?"
he exclaimed.
It Isn't 1." said John rolling.
O John I in w glad. It aeem aa
If I wa never half so happy before!"
I too am very happy Susan. Shall
I tell you why this mistake ha made
me happy?" said John looking down
earnestly Into the eye that were lifted
to hi.
Susan guessed something of his
meaning fur the lashes still wet with
tears drooped until they rested upon
the flushed cheeks.
It 1 because I waa beginning to
doubt not my love for you but your
for me. Iterause I was beginning to die-
trust my ability to msk you a happy
a I should wish my wife to be. Do
you understand why Suaan?"
I understand John. And I will try
never to give you reason to entertain
any such fear again."
John kissed the sweet Hps that apoke
these gentle words.
'Dear Susan" he said "you have
such a kind loving heart and such an
WOULD END TOHMKNTSr-r'.'TT. tiTIIE CHRISTIAN
STARTLING PROPOSITION Of A
SAN rBANCISCOAN.
r Kin rrM amiriMt wiia la-
arttila lilara.a Is No Irian lla f
) Sanaa Vary
a Kipai lana Ik
Iteiaarbable
i
Cn jlizlu man has i
always a.sunted lh j mu" bo I
right to put t9 lae physic
death bla fellow- &r hd b
man lu the lutcr-st ! aUolu'.ely
bhoiihl be physicians of the highest
standing In the profession. The dis-
trict attorney and the chairman ef the
board of health should also be mem-
Lers. and two public-spirited cltlxen of
pronounced humane tendencies.
"To this commlmlon the sufferer
should appeal and his petition must be
Indorsed and approved by bis family.
"Then tbe case should be thoroughly
Investigated by tbe commission. It
proven to the eatlsfacUon of
lana that every known rem-
been tried; that the dlseaM Is
Incurable. It should also be
demonstrated that the petitioner suffer
The relative must
open and turned her eye eagerly earnest desire to do right that I am
toward the path that led to IL Hut
It wa only her lit t lu brother Arthur.
Ho came running up the walk nearly
Urea thl rs with baile and excitement-
"(). Suran." he exclaimed as soon in
he observed ber. "the seventh regiment
Is going to start In the morning and
the Ashland band will be here and the
fliemea are coming out! And only
sure you will succeed; and aa for me
I feel that I never fully understood
you until now. and will God helping
me be more patient with you than I
have been." And they both kept their
word.
Iar reader a word In your ear. All
lover" quarrels do not terminate ao
happily. If you have won the love of
of law and cr J r.
Why then a'loulJ Intolerable pain.
Lc not. In the caiiso 1 1 able to prove conclusively that they
of b u m a n 1 1 )' ?" I liave none but humane motives lo de
siring the decease of tbe Invslld. All
thece point having been established
the commission should be empowered to
C'ntly end humanely put an end to tbe
mlmry of the sufferer.
f.ui b v.ss tbe t' r-
loiia qui .lion pro-
pounded ly the
Uev. Dr. Weudte of Ban Kranclnco.
when aiiked fur a further explanation
ef bis startling views concerning the
I llllrg of suffc-ers from dlneaiw that
lave pissed beyond tho p'slbllltlci of
ltlnr remedy or relief.
"I have not arrived at my conrlus'nm
la the matter hsstlly" said Itr.Wen Jte.
For yeais I have made a study of
disease and pain. In It bearing on the
inlnd as well as tbe body. I have stood
by the beds) do ot very many bopeb-ss
suffer) re. I have noticed day by day
the frightful ravings of Incurable dis-
eases ending In agonizing death. I
ave saiUfit'd myself of the ciuco and
DANA ON CLOOMERS.
1 T
itnii
tCLIOION AND REFORM
OVER THE WORLD.
lev la lb MawMbaM
Oa4 Tbe TaMlaiaay at
aal Ckrwtlaaltr'riie Life te
Message l tbrlsb
.
-3
h
Te It eurs mill n'u imiint
these shirting s iailowy tM'.ts ol ot Ik
ALL I eot le Biun'odlul ot the v-ortd to
hlih w ro. It atupendois endur-
ing reslltle; tt exalted and sti-'Iy
enlinanlnnMi1n' Its rstwiirflua tr-'i!i?l
a I r
' and everiastli.g reunions; Its IcssUci--rra.tl-
1 ... . u .
its matchless plndor andotrh!.'i-
Ing glories; It Joy It I love. It p else
and It itsl Ctd himself verarrhi.-g.
encircling and filling all and Christ
Uidlug hi follower yet te living to 10-
Uin of water It Is the ai such ai
the that Invite us so. a4 that while
era la the world.ihould lift a above
Its power and evil that wkea the heur
of departure comes we ay go forth.
with a strong and Immortal trust to
reellia In glad frultloa what aew to
ouly the object ot faith:
cannot say
Deuealb the pres-
sure ef life's
care' to-day
I Joy In theee;
Dut I can say
That I had rather
walk thla
rugged way
It Him It please.
I cannot feel
That all I well wbea darkening clouds
conceal
The shining sua;
Hut then I know
Cod live and loves; and aay friaca It
I so.
Thy will be done.
01
think' Wyllls Hurt Isn't going after a true and faithful heart try It not too
all. John Arkrlght baa taken hi place far. Aa the constant dropping of wat-
nd " er will wear the hardest stone so will
Hut Susan wm gone. With a face frequent altercatlona. though followed
from which every vretlge of color had by reconciliation weaken the trong
fled. he reached ber own room. So he est affection often planting In Ita itead
wa going s.ic said to herself and she Indifference It not positive aversion.
v an the cause of It. If he bad derided
that It wua bis duty to go It would
not havefe-mcd hulf so terrible.
She thoi'Kht of the strength and no
bility of bli nature the tenderness of
his l.c irt. Never had he seemed so
de?r to her. Neer had she rrallx-d
how mui h or In how msny ways the
hhould nilns him. She recalled ber
itriaiu and felt that It was a prophecy.
that she bad iecu him upon the field of
battle as bo would lay ere long.
"And be was going without bidding
her good-bye. She roulJ but have It
so. She must see him"
As she aald thla she arose and tying
on ber bat and covering ber light mus-
faerlflble Ie. Jabataa
A literary lady once expressed to Dr.
Johnson brr approval of h s dictionary
and particularly her aatlufaction Is
finding that he had not admitted any
Improper words.
No madam." replied the Incorrigi
ble Johnson "I hope I have not soiled
my (Infers. I find however that yoli
have bet-n looking for them."
Laaila nil Taarhf.
In Norfolk Va. a rich man built a
home for aged persona. After he had
spent I75.1KX! he found that In the wholt
community there were not ten worthy
persotM willing to enter It.
-mil '
0f
tin- it
A
JOHN AUKIUOHT HAS TAKEN HIS
I'LACR.
lln dre with a Urge dark mantle
stole out of the house. She passed
rapidly along the nearly deserted
street until she came to the pleasant
little collate ahrre John lived with his
widoaed mother. She had never been
Inside of It but bad often looked-at it
admiringly sa It stood embowered In
fruit and shade trees rose-bushes nud
clustering viurs and never before with
out thinking that sometime It wa to be
hi r home aa aell as his.
She mounted the steps and rang lb
belt. Mrs. Arkrlght came to the door.
Sui-an almoat dreaded to look Into her
face feeling that she might Justly re-
proach htr with being the cause of the
loss she was about to sustain the sup-
port and championship of her ouly
child. Hut to her relief her counte-
nance a or the same kind and placid
look that waa It prevailing expression
though she seemed somewhat surprised
at her unexpected appearance.
"la John In?" inquired Susan falter-
Ingly. "Yea. He complained ot a headache
and has been at home nearly all the
afternoon. Come Into the parlor and
I'll eprak to him."
Susan rose lo her feet as she heard
the sound ot that step along the hall
and a moment later tbe door opened
and John entered. The cold stern look
faded from hi Hp and brow a he
looked upon her pale agitated countenance.
"What has happened Susan?" ha In
quired In a tone of concern.
'(). John!" exclaimed Susan ' as
though you did not know and that It
wa the worst thing thst could happen!
Not that I mean to reproach you fur I
know It Is all my fault!
It may seem unmaldenly In me to
come here unasked" she continued
raising her bead from bis should 'T;
"but 1 fait aa if I could not let you go
asay without telling you how orry.
how very sorry I am for what I said to
you this moruing. Tht wherever you
go you will take my heart with ou.
That If you are killed I shall not care
to liver
Here her head again dropped upon
hi shoulder. The expression upon
John's cnunleuance aa ho looked upon
the weeping girl waa singularly con
flicting ; the eyeu had I world ot ovo
and sympathy In them while a half
pleased hslf roguish smile lingered
around the mouth.
"So you really love me a UtUo?" ha
said making a vain effort to lift her
forehead from hla shoulder so he could
look Into her eye.
"I lovs you very much John. I nee
er knew how much until now" she re-
plied still keeping her fay hid from
blm.
"And you don't want tie to propose
to Mlsa Ward?"
MEN AND WOMEN.
Sir Arthur Sullltan aa a boy wasoni
of the member of the choir ot thi
Charel lloyal. St. Jamct'.
l'oiini. a rr C. :m r.il V. il cn li aaid U
have rei cKel an offer of tbe presidency
of a wrs:ern college and may accept H
hen he leave the cabinet.
Mr. Ellen Spencer Mursey who li
n.aklng a reputation as a lawyer Ir
Washington. I the widow ot tbe lati
Gen. R. I. Muaiey who made a credita-
ble record in the ilvlt war.
l'r.nce HWmarck it to have anolhei
natue. This lime It la at Lelpslc. Th
city has cemmiskloned Sculptor Leh-
nert to exeru;e it and the municipality
has ejected a site nesr the park.
The remarkable tour of U Hur.f
Chang who '. undoubtedly the greatot
living Oriental will result In aa Im-
mense forward movemmt on tbe par:
of the Chinese towsrd clviltta'.lon and
consequently tosard ChrUtlanlty.
Mlsa Daisy liar bee ot Atchison Kai.
was graduated last week w.th the high-
est honors from the law department ol
Washington I'nlverslty at SL Louis
having captured the thesl prlxe over
thirty-eight competitors; she wa the
only woman In the class.
A search Is to be made at the ancient
church of St. Mary. In Gravrsend. En
gland for the remains of Pocahontas
(Mrs. Thomaa Kolfci which are sup
posed to lie there and not In the church
where the tablet la to be erected. A
movement I on foot to erect a monu-
ment to her at the place of her death
Justice Field Is beginning bl thirty-
fourth year a a member ot the I'nlted
State Supreme CourL III great age
and bis long crvlce on the bench have
led many to believe that he Intend to
withdraw from active duty. But the
San Francisco Argonaut aay Justice
Field ha no Intention ot resigning
UEV. OIL WENDTH
fatal character of the tortures endured
by being present at many autopsies.
Aa a reiult of my study and cloe ob-
servation I am convinced that the un-
happy be'nga whoe ailments are be
yond the reach of medical cclence have
l right to demand the relief that death
tloce can afford. When a murder I
.-ommltted we leave no atone unturned
o bring the criminal to pualsanient.
That he may do no further harm (.nd
ilso to deter other from following In
Ms footsteps we deem II our duty to !
al.e his life. Society Is thus protected
lustlce Is rntlsflcd.
"I )ustlce more commendable than
err) 1
"Often. Impelled by far Wi worthy
mellves nation engage In warfare. la
spirit of argresslon or revenge men
aim and kill each other. Those whose
and are dyed deepest In blood are
rrrfara lbs Uirarrsted fiaratsat la
Iba Mmrl Skirl.
A treat deal has been said and with
resvjn. ana Inrl the bloomer costume.
nd rrar.y women riprese horror at the
!!ea of wearing It even on a bicycle
brie It la iti.'.j becoming and appro
priate. Tbe fart of It having been ae-
-;ed by a foolish woman several years
ago and scrn aa a stepping stons to
the adoption of masculine drees In Its
entirety he created a prejudice
against It; but In po'nt of fact It full why God should e'en permit aom
Turkl.a trousers strapped In at the things to be
an Lie. the short skin falling Just be ow When H la love;
the knee ate far and away more mod- But I can tee.
e-.i than tbs crftjlve!y abbreviated Though often dimly through tb mys-
I cannot apeak
la happy tone; the tear-drop oa my
check
Show I am aad.
But I caa ipeak
grace to suffer with submission
meek
Until made glad.
I do not see
skirt now worn a a bicycle dres.
wild no drapery to conceal thick an-
k!co big fret dusty stockings or gait
er In which the ladle now stride over
verandas. Into public dining-rooms
an.l over country roads. The bicycle
!s Ir.rrltable and universal and no
time must le lost In starting oft for a
ride at the earliest hour possible. At
a eonrciucnee this hideous attlr Is I
lu.-omed as a breakfitt dres and sum
mer hotei are crowded in corridor
and dining room with nondescript
f f u;cs In men's ba'.i and tits with feet
ar.d tr? protruding from short scant
fry
HI hand above.
I do not know
Where fall the seed that I lava tried
to sow
With greatest care;
But t shall know
Tha meaning of each waiting hour be
low
Sometime somewhere.
I do not look
I'poa tha present nor In nature' book
To read my fat.
But I do look
Book.
And I can wait
Httiroate. and nothing w'.iatever to rr promised blessing la Cod' Holy
veil thrir ugliart. A stranger rrom
romo dlctcnt country wbers bicycle
have not yet intruded would be quits
ct a loss to understand to what aeg or
timet the vejrirj might belong. A
full Turkish lrour. fed in at the aa-
k. would be comparatively graceful
or.d becoming. Tbe skirt could then
be rhort without offendtng tajte or
propriety. New York Sun.
ailed n crocs.
Rill tkniiah Iba artaeal fnaa la all lit!
M r v.. A ..J . I ' -
Is It more heroic to cause misery JC"a' vn' -"- -i'-" k Ubored to publish this force and
h.-.n to end It? tlrn "mprum iu. iiiui " ' every human heart la sooner or later.
To my tnlnd the step from the g.il tM"x w' IU"-BICOli no 011 9n9at more or les mad to feel It yet how
-.ecu-.lon of a criminal from thi - lr-'"a " l little I actually applied to toclal soda
.lied valorous slaying of tveri in bat-1 Tb lroubl b'tK lh uw Tru. It U the motive power at all aue-
to the humane rel-arc of a human cr au' uun " wsarui socui macninery; out a in
being rarl ed by hopelesa psln ought ne S'"1""" rur " orru n P physics w nave mane toe elements ao
lot t be an ImpJS'ille One " t;nce me lasi mrriiui ut m dciuiuuic i jniy nun oruugrry lor ua siram is
cine. h. b.. iiin.i aivm ' tour.c!l. when a law wm pa.sfd order- jika tha place of a few horses wind
bl view Dr. Wendtc Cnd. that they j la n 'mm-1 PuM all hf g tew oar water ot a few cranks
t . i. tk. aatUa Pav I LaatJ awa 1 1 1 at am tv a. awt aatiaalnsl
. ant after all an verv iimun-il a:ee men irorn euc a.iiua. w im . mm awmi
.rervn ba K.i inei .. b..l fral year H nas o-rn iu pracuc mi orcra mil i j s""' r-
' - . . ... I l- I- ...ll. It.. ...
mieiblng lossy on the subject. Very 10 so nl" ki. ii;;j
are wholly In sympathy with f "7 ' "ir ArbaT.. r.u -
v. . W
fhoreau
reasoaableness ol the doctor argu
ment quoted an Instance In hi own
family lib father was afflicted with
dlsesse that bad baffled tbe physl-
tans' skill. Kemedlp were exhausted
ind recourse was had to narotlcs. W'th
Ime they failed to relieve. The pain
a as unceasing rgonitlng. The patient
OMEN ABOUT WgDDINCS.
The bride who finds a spider on her
wedding dress may. consider herself
blessed.
It the groom carry a miniature home-
shoe In hi pocket he will alwayi have
good luck.
The bride who dream ot fairies the
night before her marriage will be
thrice blessed.
No bride or groom should be given
a telegram oa the way to church. II
la positively a sign of evil.
Ship marriage are considered anv
thing but lucky. Get married on land
or don't get married at all.
No bride. If she would havs good
lurk should bake her own wedding
cake. To do so Invite 111 fortune.
Don't wear an opal In getting mar
ried. Some people declare that opali
are lucky. History prove the con
trary.
It the wedding ring la dropped dur
ing the ceremony the bride may aa well
wish herself unborn for she will al
way have evil lurk.
Klsa a bride right after the ceremony
and before the newly made husband
hat had a chance to do ao and you will
havs excellent luck throughout ths
year.
Night weddings are better than none
yet they are by no means the best
Tha bride whom ths (unahlne cannot
fall upon la urs to experience troub-
lou times. It she have children they
will die young.
Should a bride perchance sea a cof
fin while being driven to the railroad
tation prior to departing upon h
wedding Journey she should order thi
driver to turn back and start ovei
again or else the will surely meet with
0. John pirate don't allude to tto I bad luck.
EQUAW MEN AND INDIANS.
Tbraa Mea Kill la faailaaU R .w
Tiaoai lia'lars Plana.
New from the Semlnol nation re-
ceived the other day says th uprising
amoug th squaw men has been partly
I sulxlued by tbe arrival of troops from
i ihe Flr.it Cavalry. Two hours before
the arrival of the military the squaw
1 men and full bloods had a pitched bat-
' tie. In which three full-blood Indiana
I v era killed and two squaw men In-
I may not try
l"e keep the hot tears back but hush
that lgb
"It might have been";
And try to (till
Each rldng murmur aad to Ood'
weet will.
Respond "Amen."
Ophelia O. Browning.
I know not what the future hath
Of marvel or aurprlja.
Assured alone that life aad death
Hi mercy underlie.
Aa 1 to. betldo tb silent aea.
I wait th muffled oar;
No harm from Him can coma to
On oceaa or oa shore.
I knew net where hi Ulead lift
Their fronded palm lo air:
I only know I cannot drift
I-eyond hit kive and car.
0 brothers! If my faith U vain.
If hopes Ilk there betray.
frty for ma. that my feet may gala
Th sure and safer way.
And Thou. O Lord! by whom are sm
Th7 creature as they ha.
Forgive me if too doss I less
My hum a a heart oa Thss.
Rev. A. F. rutaaa.
Fablle
la th following extract frea aa al-
drees by R. It. Fatten there to food
for very serious thought oa ths part
ot all who love tha lead wa Ilea la bed
believe la tha enforcement sf lu
law:
"Oa a rersat Sabbath la Surlmfltld.
I saw opposite Reisch'a Brothers' brew
ary almost a hundred men wearing the
aairora of Ua tuts ot Illinois gath-
ered about bear ki e risking th
content th aal of which wat an-
lawful ta ths presenea ef thoussada ct
People passing by oa tha public treat
cars. When Ua boy la blue whs was
tbs Insignia of ths Btat ef Iillnuls
nd whs are our last resort tor law aad
order are bold enough to publicly absw
M plicity witk Ua law defying eeZlero
of beer I ask bow caa we expect a
healthy public rsopect for ur law ta
Prevail? Tbe liquor trsOe Is law ae
Lava la Iba Maaaabala.
Lots la tha wind ths tide the wave
th unhine. Its power I Incalcul-
able; It Is many horse power. It sever
cease. It never slacks; It ran move
with tha globs without a resting place;
It can warm without fire; It can feed
without meat; It caa cloth without
garment; it caa abetter without roof:
It can make a paradise within which
will dispense with a paradise without
L
Beat It gathers arouad It a It allies
la eilm th gambling dea aad brothel
aoth of which are tolerated and fos-
tered la defiance ot law. because of ths
political power of the three combined
la municipal election. This tate sf
ffalr ha become ao well recognised
thst w hear ao excuse for lis exist-
ence any more scarcely except thai It
a't be prevented!"
rraailaal Cbrtatlaaltf.
You and I are Instrument which
God must ass to consummate Hla plans
and carry out Ills lafiextbie purpose
All-powerful though He may be. H
deed your help and ml a t ksstra
tha dawning of that perfect day wbea
the kingdom ef Christ shall prevail.
Th want at sympathy pervade so-
ciety. W da aot know each other.
JPw rieerer ela! han' re -'e
any
i on. man who fell t.eM. Ihir. tccording to Seminole Indian wer ol love nas oecn out mean.y an W
... ' 'i... ...i.'i bim m .1.1. aera. t I itiarlnxly applied Lt yet Henry
III W fl v. Illllixu as w enai
Intd. The white mea. being very
threwd. hve selected the choicest bltll
of land and frozen out tha full-blood
and half breed. Hence the law of the
council and the subsequent trouble. Aa
effort of full-blood Indian police to put
Into fdrce the council law led to the
Tbe Taeelaaaa at Ike Bia.
What do lh testify wha havs Ileal
not nobly? What havs the purs In
teart seen? What filial confidence ha
m to th peacemaker? How have
tll-wlll fault-finding and hatred shall
find ao place a your taoughta ipeee
or action.
('aissawbaw Wllb Ua4.
Worship la commualoa with
as unceasing rtuii iuis. i ne pauiem i ------ . ...i v ba.a b.m.ar.f
. .. ..... .. revolt Vetera! trooni will nrevent fur- batlbDed who havs hunger.'
r2.'td me oociors sou nil mrnaj to - - . . . -
. .. .... .. v... i. i inu miraiea nir nmwm u.
fip him to end n:s torment ne was - ""j ... .. diicgerad
v i r
Cod.
oo longer the fond parent The ubtlc ' K-RS- mav BRICK LIKE-V TO DIS
poleous of the opa'c ns longer 1
nntbtlber til 1 it.tr Hi A til. mini : lal-ia. aa Raaae raaaa I SM
had given way. The nervou tension '
wh bavins a dam.igicg effect upon the 1 D-rones e uoquet. th mo.ner at
Uelplcas frlcndv Tbey had comple'e'.y Mm. Maybrlck had aa Interview with
exhausted their rewurfea Then ihey
J
Joined their S'lp; llratlons to hi ap-
peals and the doctor Increased the
tre-ngth of the drugs. The enJ brought
th peace that he bad drugglcd In vain
to ln tor three years.
Doctor Weudte told of a p'r leper
wha was a patient at the county hos
pital In San Francisco. When the na-
ture ot bia disease was discovered be
waa Immediately Isolated. A hut at
some dlrtanre from the hospital was
prepired for bis reception and there he
was left absolutely abne to await the
releare of death. HI food wa depos-
ited at a dUtance from hi miserable
abode and the attendant mad good
their escape before his approach let
from hla breath they should contract
the loathsome disease. The doctors
knowing they could do nothing for his
physical welfare did not go to him.
fearing they would carry contagion to
patlrnta. who being 111 and debilitated
would be doubly surcptltilt. And there
the poor wretch had been for weeks
whrn Dr. Wrndle heard of blm and lit
company of some humane friends visit-
ed him. Tbry found him In a s'.ste of
depresMlon clo.-ily bordering on ma ils
Tbe awful illtuue wa worse than the
disease. He longed most pitiably for
the sleep "thst knows no waking." His
vUltors had come lai'.en with dainties
and such things as Ihey could leave ta
help him kill the leaden hours. Dr.
Wendie nsV.rd bin If he would prefer
to go to the pcr'ho;ie to remaining
there alone. He aecmed to think he
would but two days later before ar
rangement could be completed he had
"entered Into rent" by hi own hand.
"Would It not." aald Dr. Wendte.
"hav been an act of humanity to have
aved him tbe torture that led to sui-
cide r
"And In case a law could be passed
permitting the death remedy." .akej
Dr. Wendte' Interlocutor "to whom
would you Intrust the rerponilblllty ot
determining the issue?"
"The n-.ost feasible plan to try mind"
replied the doctor "would be to have
a couimlBsion ot eight pcron of htch
character and unafral!able posit'oa ap-
P Q (i d J !
FIRF.NCS MATBRICK.
the rrlsoner last week at Waking
prison. She says that ah found bet
daughter very III In the Infirmary and
thinks hrr condition hopeless. Th
baronens adds thst Mrs. Maybrtck Is
rot l.kely to survive the winter. Mrs
Who oa with toil of heart and knaa
and hand.
Chtough the long gorge to tha far light
ha won
'lis way up and prevailed T
Thla Is the kind of testimony that
a long to hear. It doss aot es abl.sh
th mete and bound ot th divine
lature. but It assures aa of a divine
reality la tbe universe. Those who
havs reached tbs heights at human
goodness have recognlted th xlt-
idc of Bomthing higher and better
than themeelvat. At the enlightened
eye sees no bounds to apace ao th en-
lightened conscience sees ao llmlla'.loa
to l lgl.lt etusnets. Those wha have
loved most deeply hav been most car-
tain of love eternal answerer their
own. Human goodness recognises a
divine goodness. Rif. Samuel M.
Crowth.
friendship it is mi thaa words aad
larger thaa sympathy. It to Us even-
ing aad giving of heart ta heart Tata
ws com muse with God. He dwells ta
a aad wa la Ulna. The world
fade awty. Our sorrow are forgot-
lea. Wa art uplifted by aew aectra-
Hon aad holy impulses. We ge forth
lata tke world agala with aew light aa
sur faces aad aew Joy la our hearts.
We have been wlta aur Ood. Rev. W.
8 rarer.
Iba Vmm ar Oaa.
The love of God I Infinite and It co-
extensive with epace and all the other
attribute of Ood.
"Tell me a man' ruling love." said
Majlrlrk according to her mother. It gwedenborg. "and I will tell you what
absolutely crushed with deapalr. and Bt it- Equally true 1 thi: "Clva
he say It would wring a person'! me the sum total of a man actions.
heart to tee her.
Tbraa Data S it sa Mb) raaaa.
William W. Gourhrnour a well-to-d
farmer living six miles north ot Bour
bon Ind.. declare that be has wit
neaseti a heavenly vWon or message.
which la a warning that the world will
soon come lo an end. Threw beautiful
doves that aa ho bvlietet. were ent
here for a Iku that the Lord haa not
forsaken hi covenant alighted aa the
fence In front ot hi home. Theee. he
anerta. bore the Lord' message to him
and ta hi brethren. He haa had a large
number of small pamphlets published
to that effect and haa them In circulation.
bat Wlta sa4 Salt.
Frank Bcaublen of Detroit aged 40
shit and mortally wounded hla wlta at
tempted to kill hla two children and
then blew hi awa brain aut Petu
bleu wt a member of an old French
family wat left consildcrabl money
Mime time ago and bad been drinking
tier titsce.
and I will find out from them hi rul
ing love." Let u thaa Judge God by
Hi acta Whose are the Iron and the
ton? Whose are the cattle on a thou-
sand hllla? For whom do waves spar-
kle winds blow leave rustle and for
whom doe aN pour forth her
fruit? I It for th sake of Cod that
the sua shines that th moon light up
th night? Haa hs built th :ar tor
his habitation aad do their light wave
carry messages lo Him? Does grsvlta
tloa keep lit house together over Ilia
head? What then la all thla creation
for? Whose wants does It meet?
Whose Intellect doea It stimulate?
Whose life doe Il create protect and
glorify? There to but one Inevitable
answer. The whole galaxy ta built.
gravitation pulls tight shines elec
tricity thrill and th atom cohere ta
form tho world atinply and aelely to1
tha benefit ot Ood children. Th
whole cosmos to an mighty token of
Ula lovs. Rev. Samuel R Calthrop.
SI n naga ! fbrtaa.
Wkea maa received Ua message at
Christ hs heard a voles tolling blm te
gs forward tat' accompli u pirlt.
aal conquest lla received aa Imputes
ahlch esaast be Vast It team to ass
thst th early teachers were ever try
ing to tell a at aomethlag which Uer
could not comprehend nor caa we. But
at ws took back aver ths advance
made la the march at life It doe set
appear difficult to belief Uat this
higher life which entered the world
In Christ will persevere antil all king-
dom sre his and all thing are sub-
dued to hit peaceful and holy relga.
OsaatlaaUieo-
How oflea do we sigh tor osportw-
Bltle et doing good whilst we aeglect
th opealag of providence la lltt!
things which would frequently Umi tc
the accomplishment ef most Imaortaei
results! Dr. Johns need to say: "Hi
who waltt ts do a great deal of gee al
ones will sever do aay." Good la done
by dsgTeea. Hewever t !'. ta prvar.
tloa tha benefit which follow individ
ual attempts ta do god. a gnat dal
may be tout accomplished by perse
verance area la the midst of dlacour-
agemeata aad diaappolntmeata.
Crabba
A good matt' l'.f 1 a voice la wblih
tcanv bear Gcd ir?k.
Tbe raettwM at Caurtsilas.
Now sea what a Ckttotlra la draw
by th hand al Ckrltt Ha to a maa
oa whose clear aad apea brow Go 4 baa
set the stamp of truth; oas whs very
eye beams with hsnor; la whsee sty
look and bearing yea may see frd5u
maBllneea veracity; a brave maa
acbts maa-traak geterovi tree a lib
It may be many fault; whose tredas
may take the farm of ip;eue:'.y o
ravnee. hut the tana ef b. m r. s a4
never. F. W. rufcartaKtu
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 271, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1896, newspaper, October 13, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319441/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .