Image provided by: Friends of the Dallas Library; Dallas, OR
About Pacific Christian messenger. (Monmouth, Or.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1877)
jfo'.vmsr. N U - ."-'IAS. Ll'J--------- ! wane cmusnui memeike *, rmniMr, kft . n un. Ö * Christian Family i Of no more use m a broout it Ends girls tripped away in high apirita, an men’s joy; to scatter sunshine where • Trajan’s Wall. “ a place against the back fence’, where expression on her careworn face. ouly cloud« and shadows reign; to till MISS MARY STUMP. EDITOR. it presents a forlorn melancholy spec The events now transpiring in the “ (lorinne,’’ she murmured, “ 1 the atmosphere where earth's weary neighborhood of the Danube bring tacle ; finally the giri wants a clothes , thought I knew- the face. 1 hope it toilers must stand, with a brightness “ Jesus Lover of my Soul.” 1 stick to stir the clothes in the kettle I was only thouglitlessuees, she added» which they cannot create for them into curious prominence the name of .. A------ the Emperor Trajaif, the buttresses of BY TH AU A SMITH. . , and nutbirig ------ e suits ---- her better than ---- the and - her lip»* r trembled. “ But perhaps , selves, and which th«>y long for, enjoy whose bridge, we believe, still stand and appreciate ■ »>14 handle elmpp.id cluse to wliat was Ì 1 looked for too much from Currys ” Jeyis, loref of my **>nl-'* on thp opposite banks of the Danube 71110 brush. (Icorgi«* takes ~lTiv'~w ire to ” child? And young fifllS»*can't .be ex- Came fro'hi childhoods guileless lips, and whose famous wall seems to be '. mend his gun, and tl;e straw h thrown i petted to enter into the fePflhgs of the Sittiu’g by a streamlet shoal, Tho Young Collegians. the line along which the tide of war As the western sun low dips — ; on tin* fire, vanishing soon in a cloud ■ age«l. But it is hard to be so disap-" Do eoruiug years, foreshadow aught is rapidly .rolling. The bridge thrown 'of smoke. but nevertheless looking! poiii.ted ”—ami she shook her head j Some hard hearted fellow. who has Of their weal, or woe, to thee^? over the Danube by this/ great ■ - .. ! upward for the first time since it | dejectedly. i forgotten the glory of his college days, Still, the childish tours I «-might, i . • „ , . , , .. * j t »» monarch was, in .some respecta at Meanwhile Uiirinne had seen' and ( remarks upon the great crop of college began the -object slavery of broom ox- “ Let me to thy bosom flee,” least, the most remarkable of all the admired the doga, aud the girls were graduates that has just been harvested “ Jesus, lover of my soul,” c about pairing,. , .. ..... J .i „..L j in'{Tie following unkindly stylo... It structures that successive briligerents Bigheil a youth, at man’s estate, Corinne’s Mistake. 1 . ‘‘Coinè over to our house soon,” is good, sound sense, however, and? ■have erected ibr the passage of their Teinptati 'fi s waves^round ms roll. One forward step, I dare not take. ¡said CorinnC to Anno, as they 5 stood might be heeded with profit. He' ..troops. It was not a mere floating' Three merry jifirls entered the cars bqplge but a permanent. structure, Before iny uutired feet, I'st-e I to introduci says of the young collegian : at the terminus of a city road. They i oil the stops. T.vo paths diverge ; due I inijjt tifte. carried on piers IGO feet high and GO i you to one of the grandest old ladies— A splendid course in schoo| is a were bright-eyed, intelligent, and full Oh Savior ! do thou choose for me, feet wide, and it comprised 20 arches, I my mother's aunt ' I have never seen credit to him and something to re “Lit me to thy bosom fly?’ of fori. • extending altogether «/ver a span of ‘‘Oh, 1 dq.hope,T said• Anne Welsh,; her,mv^elf. but I know I shall love member with pride in lifter years, but •l,.77<> Roman feet, This giant strut- Jesus, lover of piy soul,’’ her, for she saved mamma’s life at the he gencially iuakee- tine mistake of A manly voice, took up the strain. aiianging her skirt and her books | ttire, than which ancient history And, o’er his darksome features stole, ~ comfortably, “ we shan’t have , a single risk of her own. Mamma has often thinking that when he has triumphed records nothing of the kind equal ter told nib alxmt it how she was in the in school’ he was conquered the .A look, that was akin to pain. passenger from here to Haight Street. [ Do thoughts of home, anti by-gone years third story of a burning house, anil; world. He comes out with his wreath jt, seems to have been intended as a I just want to talk ami laugh, and act I — ¿yleclond thy noon day sky when the strongest mep drew back, on,-expecting to see everything l>«w fortress as well as a bridge. Standing exactly us I please, without the pr»?s- I chocs a voice, sad memory bears; tliis aunt, then an invalid, ran through down before him, to walk in rose- eighty feet above the water, it is sup enga of a critical fourth.” ... ' ■ “ Let me to thy bosom fly." the flames with wet blanketa, anil strewn paths, and to sh&w without posed to have afforded the command “ Unless it should happen to be a Jesps, lover of my soul,” ' " dragged her out of ¡i horrible doom. an effort how a man of cultfire can of the Da'nube navigation, a garrison very nice young; gentleman," langh- Wailed sadly, from a bed of death. She was-fearfully burned, juid sick for make things hum. Well, he soon posted on it being, of course, able to Nearer new, the appointed goal ; iiigly supplemented Corinne Bakey. . years afterward* from the efl'ecta of finds that this sort of nonsense doesn’t damage or destroy vessels passing Courage fails me with mv breath. “ Anything but that,” said" the first her exertions; and mainma thinks all fool anylxidy but . himself. His col under, while they, would be above the All iuy golden hours are gone, speaker "with a griiaace, adjust big veil Bereft of thee, no hope have I. . the world of Aunt Eunice: So do 1. lege law is a good thing in general, reach of retaliation. It was destroyed anil curls, however. . “ I'm brimlur of Other refuge, have I none, By the way, it waa^mean of ita to but it has not taught him how to by Hadrian, and fits precise locality mischief, ami-in silch a case I know 1 “ Let me to thy Uoaoni fly.” ¿uake fun of that old lady. W hat draw an indictment; his college has been the subject of some dispute. should do Something detestable." ,T '• Jesus, lover of my soul * muscle has been rigidly developed at Ruins,wliicn evidently might have “ I doliope we shall lie alone, though,” possessed us ?” Echoes every Christian heart, formed the buttresses of a bridge, “ I couldn't help it,’ said Anne, the (>ar, but he can’t bring it into use Death “ over there ” holds no control, said little Lottie Deering,_ihe young laughing, “ though I knew it was on the farm, because he doesn’t know occurring on the line iff an old Roman Ouce safely moored, no more we'll part. est of „the three, as - she ' placed her road, however, seem to leave little _____ _ Then let the golden hours speed on. bovi to hold a plow. A college educa books oil tile cushion at her side. “ Lt’s wrung.” room for doubt. Trajai^._wall iu And bear their record to the sky. And the friends made their adieus, tion is a most excellent thing, but such fun. to have the car all to one's another relic of this terribly energetic And when my latest breath is drawn and parted, there is much left for the young man self, or selves.”. ~~ — “Let me~to'tby bosom fly." “ Has she come, mamma 1* cried to learn after he cornea from school; old Roman. It is strictly speaking, a •’ I'm afraid the fun must go.by the Corinne, flushed and breathless from in fact, the most is left to learn, and rampart of earth, about thirty-five or board, then,” exclaimed Auhe, “ for I forty miles long, and extends from Brooms. rapid walking. when our young friend, geta home see the funniest, plainest, homliest old “ Yes, d«iar,” said her mother, smil after the commencement he generally Rassavo, just at the bend in the The manufacture of brooms is one woman coming straight this way. Ob, ing, “ but she was so tiretFI persuaded finds that those who have been Danube, to the Black Sea. Tliough of our extensive industries, and • their misery ! she will see every thing." her to lie down, so you won’t see her knocked aliout in the world barefooted only on earth work, it is a formidable use only too Well known in our " Aud.look at that antiquated hand till dinner-time." and ragged have got further along in line of defence. It is right or ten domestic strife against the eneroaeh- bag a century old, at the very least,” Dinner-time came, and with it the lesson of life than he has. The feet high, with a fosse in front of it, menta of dirt. The broom is the Corinne cried. “ Did ydii, ever see* Aunt Eunice, a little, brisk old lady, boot black» and the newslmys often while the western portion is still housewife* great weapon in her con such a relic of N oah’s ark T And how iu a satin ilressfwiih a wart on the become the men of business aud further fortified by deep lakes an«l the stant struggle for cleanliness, and ridiculously »lie is dressed ! I'm not bridge oTher nose. No wonder that em^oy the young men from college Swampy valley of Kara-Su. In ad- Reserves her gratitude for the aid it sure but we can have our fun after Corinne turned pale and sick at heart, for book-keepers, and you have dition-to all this, another ranqiart of a gives inlieeping out-doure dirt at hay, “¡Hl." a* her mother introduced her, with a probably notice«! that unless the similar character lies just in the rear i^jpl banishing dust lcslged in corners Meantime, bowed down by some of it. This is known as the south infirmity, dusty with a daW- ride, and loving smile. \ot but she understood young man from «xillege is inore than or under euplmards. v that low ami gentle “ Never mind, my ordinarily brilliant, he took to book wall, the space between the rampart» Broom-com, of which our modern really antiquated in garb anil manner, d»“ar,” which reached her ears alone, as keeping at once. It is the only " real being from 1,000 to 2,000 feet— - factory brooms are made, is a species the old laxly drew nearer and nearer to *■» the old lady kissed her and pressed genteebthing ” his talents are suited Lowiim (itol»1. ,ol*sorgbum, and is a plant of southern the car. When she had gained it, her her hand. to. And that is the reason there are growth, though acclimato i to great .face brightened visibly at the sight of Never before hail Rhe felt so humil thousands of book-keepers in this extent in the temperate zone. ~ The the fresh young girls, and in the kind iated, and now that Aunt Eunice had country who can fintl no Ixtoks to Cloves are unopened flowers of a broom in a certain seiuie is a t/]»- of ness of her heart she nodded, as much cleared away ail traces of the dust ami keep.— Ex. A small evergreen tree, that resembles in civilization ; for in pioneer «lays our as to say, “ My deai-s, you are all fatigue of tlie journey, «he saw how apjiearance the laurel or the bay. It common broom was a thing unknown, strangers to me, but I am gla«i to see noble and sweet was the lace, spite o< is a native of the Molucca or Spiee is Canning Fruit. and our mother's, in their ‘girlhood, you." the disfiguring wart, and how really A lands, but lias been carried to all the with ■ a bundle of willow switches They «lid not, however, return the BY DB. J. H. Hxh.urojfp. grand was the spirit that illumined it, wanner jiarts of the world, and i* brushed the tent, or a little latter nod; but, one by one, they smiled, and that led her to say, in mannpr at largely cultivated in the tropical re moving into winter quarters, scrubbed looked in each other’s faces, and at Fruit canning is a science, The least, that all was forgiven and would gions of America. The flowers are puncheon floors with brush brootna, last tittered audibly. The poor old must important principles are first? to las forgotten. small in size and grow in* large num stiff, and a load in themselves to woman seemed shocked at thia incivil bring tlie heat up to at least 190°, Corinne has never failed from that bers in clusters at the very end of the carry about. Though we now hare ity, and drew herself os far an possible 212° or the boiling point is safe, and day to tills, to treat old age with re brandies. The cloves we use are the carpete to dust and light »Hong while site turned her keen eyas, that then allow a thorough oooking till spect no matter whether she meets it broom» to aid as, yet the warfare almost disproved her years—ao large every part, even the center, is well flowers gathered before they are open clad in purple and fine linen, or in the with dust must still be continually and black they were—from their faces cooked, for the purpose of destroying ed and whilst they are still green. garb of poverty and misery. One waged or unpleasant »»tories of our to objects outside. Suddenly Corinne, the fermentation principle, and then After being gathered they are smoked lesson was enough for a life time; one untidy housekeeping will get abroad. [maseHsed, as she had said before, with to seal so tightly that no air can reach by a wood fire and then dried in the recognition of the beauty of Christian It makes one tired to think of the the spirit of mieebeif, took up one of them, rince it is the oxygen of the air Run. Each consita of two parts; a forbearance under great provocation acres that must be swept before a new her school-books, and with a wink .that causes fermentation, with warmth, round head, which is the four petals sufficed.— YoitfEv CmnjtaTMon. broom gets old, and how many such aside at Anne, began to read in a low etc. Keep them as cool os possible. or leaves of the flower rolled up, in the average housekeeper must wear tone: The cans may be filled after the cook closing a number of stocks and fila Joy Bringera. out in a common lifetime. A new ing. while the fruit is warm- - warm ments. The other ¡xut of the clove is •• She was the .scrawniest, wierdest- broom sweep» clean, the old adage looking object, with a wart on the Some men move through life as a the can also that it may not break— terminated with four points, an<{ ia, runs, and the homely phrase i»^ true bridge of her noso, and a crinkle crank - band of music moves down the street, and no sugar need be added, since in fact, the flower cup and the unripe in the practical as well as in’' the le bonnet of an uncertain age, Like ite flinging out pleasure on every side that is one element of thé fermenta seed vessel. All these porta may°T>e figurative ¡mint of view in which it [ owner, . All she needed was a broom- through the air to every one far and tion. the process being a change of distinctly shown if a few leaves are is so often used. How nice it » is c * to w , [ stick and a black cat to make a rent- near, that can listen. Some men fill starch to sugar, and the sugar changed soaked a short time in hot water .when the leaves soften anil readily unroll.___ have a fresh new broom brought i able witch.' the air with their presence and sweet- to carbonic gas and ajcohol. A’z. ' home after weeks of provoking daily The.fruit can lie frozen in an air Here the mirth of the thoughtless npas, as orchards in October days fill wear of carpete and temper because of girls became so audible that the reader the air with perfume of ripe fruit. tight can and the can broken, and the A Golden Thought. an old worn - one sided broom. Poor was forced to put some restraint upon Some women cling to their own bous fruit injured. No mould need be old brooms how soon they are flung her fun-loving proclivities and lay the es, like the honeysuckle over the door, feared when the fruit is well cooked, I never found pride in a noble na when a new one makes ite appear book asiilft, ■ ’ 4 . ;'-rn yet, like it, sweeten all the region the cans full, and the air utterly ex ture, nor humility in an unworthy ance, and they step down and out of " Here’s Haight Street,” said Apnc- with the subtle fragrance. of their cluded. When the juice tills all the mind. Of all the trees, I observe that • the parlors through the kitchen into “ Corione, 1 never thought to tell goodness. There are trees of right interstices, and tlie can is filled, th^re God has chosen the vine--« low plant the back yard where they do good you, Unde Hal brought us two Spitz eousness, which are ever «trapping pre can be but a little air in the can, that creeps upon the wall; of all beaste, service awhile longer in sweeping dogs, yesterday. white as wool, and as cious fruit around them. There are while the space left after shrinkage is the soft, patient lamb; 6? all fowls, the away parings and fruit stones and the cunning as they can be. Come home lives that shine like star-beams, or a vacuum. There is really no necessity mild and gentle dove. When God ap- yellow leaves of early autumn, from with me and see them. It won’t take charm the heart like songs sung ou a i for re-filling if all of these conditions jieared to Moses it was not in the lofty the yard ; yet a little longer and you five minutes more, and perliapa I’ll holy day. are regarded as seen in our house. cedar, not the spreading palm, but a would scarcely recognize the fine new give yon one of them.” ' How great a bounty and a blearing > There Are fixed chemical principles bush as if he would by these seleo t broom that came one day from town, “ But mamma expects company? it is to hold the royal gifts of the soul? which' need not fail—cannot fail- tiona check the conceited arrogance of in the "Worn out »tiiji with broken ' and' so that they shall be music to some, prominent among which are thorough man. Nothing produces love like hu handle "that Geòrgie rides for a horse, * "Oh, bother! I tell you it won’t and fragrance to others, and life to all ! cooking and the exclusion of the air. mility ; nothing hate like pride. which still serves a purpose in winter take five minutes longer. Come, It would be no unworthy thing to Fermentation is impossible above and time in washing muddy boote and there's a .darling f and the old lady live for, to make the power which we below certain points, about 30° to Don't murmur against God ; he wilt scrubbing muddy walks. sat there looking after them, aiNJthe have within w the breath of otber^ J90” Fah.— Household. smooth your pathway in life. g-'l8. .¡B J I — 2!J------------ 1 t Ml1 - - rfe A. A. -A— —■• ... . • .Tt-T ----- -y ■ »» ; ■ TIM-'«............ » • tf t 8