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About Pacific Christian messenger. (Monmouth, Or.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1878)
"GO YE, THEREFORE, TEACH ALL NATIONS. MONMOUTH, OREGON ; COLUSA, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28,1878 VOL. VIII. ** * , ’, Pacific NO. 39. » - • ■ plinth about the height of the face of thp’pavilion of the city of Paris, in! distance ofc 300 miles along the coast, j that men who are building a sect on hristian essenger the Colossus. M. Clesinger is said to the enclosed garden in the centre of and for . 100 miles back into the in a creed which is worldly in its origin, have received £800 for his work. the Champ de Mars, where is a double terior. I suppose I was the first to , which' w»s made by the children of _ Devoted to the cause of Primitive Christi Sculpture is certainly in the as border of large square slabs, terra hold up the pure word of life in all this world in their generation, /fife) anity, and the diffusion of general in cendant just noW in France; last year cotta and faience, in reality I believe this region. formation. ~ * i hence belonging to tlm children ofr a sculptor, M. Chap», took one of the only imitations in plaster. But the I do not wish to say to Bro. Hen Ahis world. I say why is it that they Price Per Year, in Advance, S2.59 All business letters should be' addressed Grata! Prix d’ Honneur and the most Temarkable’ application is that derson, “ come, because there will be preach from such a text and say to the Messenger Publishing Co., Mon Prix du Salon, a traveling scholar on the fronts of the paviliods of the little work and large pay,” far from Christian when they mean Presbyte mouth, Oregon. Articles intended for ship, and this year the'Salon j,urie^ fine art galleries which face the doors it, but the very reverse, but because rian ? publication, should be. addressed to one have awarded both of the Grans Prix of the city pavilion. These are works > the “ harvest is plenteous, the laborers But one thing is certain; that ij of the editors. Subscriptions and com as well as the Prix du Salon to sculp of great magnitude ; each front con few. ” This is a goodly land, where the lesson of the ^<xt is true, The munications in California, should be ad tors M M. Barrias, Delaplanche and sists of three arches, the central one people can live and enjoy the blessings world is zealous in their work. dressed to Thos. Porter, Colusa, Cal. Hector Leinairo. The group in bronze only pierced below with a door. Over of our Heavenly Father perhaps as I observed that they took a collec- » Advertisers will find this one of the best mediums on the Pacific Coast for making which won M. Mercie the Prix d? the door, and on each side of the much as. any part of .the world, and tion, and the world give freely to their business known. Honneur in 1874, is perhaps the most northern porch, are-figures of poetry, i they need the blessings of the GospeL; build this worldly thing. They could remarkable example of the sculptor’s painting, and other arts, larger than and1 to establish the cause here we not build without means. Truly the Correspondence art produced in France since the last life, and three landscapes of great need Bro. Henderson. The cause once .World is wiser “ in their generation.” Exhibition ; it consists of two figures, area, with a grand expanse of sea, a 1 firmly established, say in Los Angeles, But I had my eyes open when that Our Paris Letter. an arigel bearing the dead body of a village on the cliff’s, architectural mo its light will radiate all around until collection was taken, and I observed THE STATUE OF “ LIBERTY ” A GRAND warrior, with broken sword still tives amidst grand trees, decorative its benign influences will.be felt and another thing. It was this : a “ Chris GIFT OF FRANCE TO THE UNITED clutched in his hand, with, wings out colors, and other elements. - All this acknowledged by all. If we could in- tian” (they were, the disciples, first STATES—FRENCH SCULPTURES—A stretched, and feet just about to quit is executed in large tiles and with . terest some of our rich churches in called Christians at Antioch , one TRIAL.OF AMERICAN PLOUGHS—USE the earth ; the. figure of the angel is much success. The blues and greens i this matter so that they j^ould. be who claims to take the Bible, God’s FUL AND ORNAMENTAL EMPLOYMENT remarkably noble, and admirably in the coloring are remarkably fine, glad to aid in establishing the cause Holy Book, as his guide and not the . . OF TERRA COTTA &C. &C, posed. This work stands at present and the firing shows very few faults ; of our common Lord in this “far off’’ creed, carried that hat around ! and, in the centra/ garden, in the Champ while the tiles are so flat and regular, southern border of our common Christians with the children of this P aris , August 30, 1878. de Mars Building but is to be erected that the joints are only apparent at a 1 country, we certainly would accom world contributed to build this world The head of the new Colossus, in the Square Moutholon. plish a good work. -very short distance. ly thing? Tqjly the “children of “ Liberty ” which is in future to light A lpha . If our good old brother cannot, be this world are in 'their generation A trial of ploughs on a large scale —L.- . - all nations into the harbor of New had here, let him be employed at San J wiser than the children of light.” York, has produced a profound im recently took place with the authori Letter from Bro. Chas. Bradshaw. ! Francisco or Oakland. 1 mention I noticed at the close of the meet-j- pression on the visitors to the Exhi zation of M. Krantz, at Vêtit Bourg, Los Anieles because I think from my i ing that the preacher Was well paid near Ivry, on the Lyons Line, on the Editor P. C. Messenger : bition. It is placed on the left-hand In looking over the columns of the know ledge of the different localities, for his work. side of the grounds of the Champ de farms of M. Decanville, who’ worthily the labor is needed more there and I have known Chtistiari preachers Mars, looking toward the Seine. The inherits from his father the title of P. C. M essenger I set- a letter from more good would result, from such ■ to pay their- way to Freeport, and— one of the most eminent agricultur- ’ , my old friend and brother, D. P. Hen- face is very fine, somewhat resembling effort at that point than any other in : after preaching, back ttr their homes that of the Apollo Belvidere, and the ists in France. M. Decanville is a | derson, written from Oakland, Cal this State. ’ again without pay for their work, nut large purchaser of American agricul- ! I say my old friend because I knew effect from the other side of the Brethren, let us all labor as God even expenses paid, the brethren were .tural implements, and habitually uses and loved him long, long ago ; the grounds, two thousand feet off, or so, ! has given.us the ability, so that when * so poor, and it is not “ Bible dootrine is remarkably grand. For the first on his property both steam-ploughs, > mention of his name caries my mind the Master comes he may say, “ Well ' topass around the hat.” “•() consist time aTnodem sculptor has achieved as well as steam-rollers, scarifiers, and ; away back to Jacksonville, Ill., to the done good and faithful servant, enter ency thou art a jewel,” but the world that in which the Greeks seemed to harrows of Aniericqn manufacture. parental roof, and in my fancy I seem into the joy of thy Lord.” ' knows how to possess thee. find no difficulty whatever, namely, All these w’ere in full work at the to hear the pathetic strains of his Fraternally, trial, and, nearly monopolized the at !• At my meeting in Sbanhi valley on voice pleading with sinners to be the necessary exaggeration of parts to C iias . B radshaw . I Thursday before the third Lord * dav tention of the wondering jieasantry, reconciled to God. Memory goes produce effect at a great distance. Sanbuenrentura, Cui., Sept. 12, 1878.. I in July, one made the good confes M. Bartholdi has had a great success who flocked in great numbers from ! back 41 years, to the time and place neighboring communes. The rapidi and was baptized: when I was baptized by Bro. Hen B attle G round , W. T., bo far. The astonishment of the mass ty and neatness with which steam Yours in the one hope, derson. Then he was a young man, I Sept. 19, 1878. of visitors is amusing, and their pres 8. E. E sf ploughs do their work make'the spec a boy. I hardly know how, or wish Bro. Stanley : ence serves to bring out to an observ tators marvel that any others can be to think of him, as I know he must Having just returned from Castle er the full grandeur of the work by Alphabetical Curiosities.. comparison. A staircase is establish used, but the prime cost of the ma-1 be now an old man, with.the furrows I Rock in Coulter county, where 1 have The protean nature of the vowel sounds ed within the head, and hundreds of chinery is ,a great consideration to of time on cheek and brow, with hail | been preaching for the congregation is familiar to all. A lew umrstug example!» *' T There were plenty of white with the " frost of many win- of that place, 1 thought I would write visitors aicend every hour, while small farmers. T ___ I____ _ A? ___ ? i »» . will show that the consonants are nearly thousands wait their turn. The stair more old-fashioned specimens of agri-1 tera,” the eye dimmed, and perhaps you a few lines. as I*a<l ; The brethren af Castle Rock seem case leads up to the eyes of the figure cultural labor to be criticised; four-L the, step feeble; but a private letter 3 rushes a road broad, turns the ear to which serve as windows. From head horse and two-horse ploughs ; four-ox from him informs me that’ he is still to be prospering in the good work. a bear, arid Tola into tomb. C makes limb climb, Lange«] changed, to foot the Colossus will measure just and two-ox ploughs; and one plough able to preach daily without fatigue, During the time that I was tltere I a lever clever, and tr ansport* a lover to with six heavy horses and seven In looking over the field of labor in preached three times to good and at- about half the height of the Monu clover. men whose performance was generally California I have often wished that | tentive audiences. At the afternoon ment of London; the arm which 1) turns a bear to beard, a cow to crowd, holds a “ flambeau,” that is to say the pronounced a sad waste of labor, es Bro. Henderson might come to this : meeting on Lord’s dav, one made the and mak ■* anger danger. * lanterit of the lighthouse, measures pecially as a pair of oxen side by side State and locate in some of our most I good Confession ; she will be baptized F turns lower regions to fl »wer regions. II changes eight to height. forty feet; but the details read even with one man seemed to plough quite populous towns, for in all the range I next Lord’s day, by Bro. Huntington. K makes now know. more curiously. Thus, the arms meas as deep and good a furrow. The ju of my acquaintance, personally or May God grant that this sister will L transforms a pear into peal. ure nearly seven feet in diameter, the rors, among whom were the Senators otherwise, I know of no one so likely i 1 be faithful until death. N turns a line into linen, a crow to a hand is more than fourteen feet long, Feray’ and Foucher de Caveil, who to succeed in getting the people inter-1 j On my way home I stopped over crown, anrf makes one none. and twenty inches in diameter; lastly, both are stated to be landowners in csted in things pertaining to our • night near Freeport in the same coun F metamorphoses,lumber into plumber. Q of itself has no significance. the finger nail measures more than the department, will not’ give their eternal interest. I am rejoiced that ty . and learning there was meeting, verdict for some days - Some Arab 8 turns even into seven, makes hove he has come. I hope he may find it I attended the same at the church in fourteen inches by twelve. The plat shove, and word a sword, a pear a spear, chiefs, wearing many decortrtioiis, and pleasant to remain and give to the | Freeport. form which is to surround the lantern, makes slaughter of laughter, and curiously three Chinese of high rank walked cause of Jesus on this Cijast the re-1 The preacher was a presbyterian changes having a hoe to tfhavrng a shoe. will measuae nearly four feet in width and will hold ten persons, and allow after the ploughs and partook of a maining years of his life, for we cer- > his text, “ The children of this world T makes a bongh ¿onght, turns here to j tainly do need efficient workers here , are in their generation wiser than the ■ there, alters one. to tone, and transforms space for them to circulate without breakfas^given by M. Decanville. th > phrase “ allow Lis own ” to “ tallow One of the most striking character if anywhere, and I would say to the I children of ligh^.” difficulty. The head is surrounded A queer text thought I for a num j this town.” by rays which are to bo illuminated. istics of the Exhibition buildings is brethren at San Francisco, Oakland or \V does well, e. q., hose are whore, ato The Colossus is to stand on a base the employment of terra-cotta and en Los Angeles, if you can secure the who is laboring to build a sect on a i becomes ware, on won, owen women, so erected on a rock, the base containing amelled "earthenware in their decora labors of Bro. Henderson, do so by all( man made creed, a man who is so near i sow, vie view ; it makes arm warru, and the keepers residence and the acces tions. This employment meets the means, and we may confidently hope Romanism as to still retain the doc- turns a hat into—what ? Y thrps fur into fury, a man into many, sories of a lighthouse This base will eye almost everywhere. The front to see the cause we love established. trine of forgiving sins. to a toy, a rub to a rnby, ours to yours, to He handled his subject ve'ry well ; measure more than eighty feet high, and" back of the building on the I speak from a personal acquaintance and a lad to a lady —Kt. •o that the top of the bead of the fig Chj^mp de Mars have series of pilas and a knowledge Of his labors and showing in his elucidation of the text ure will be little short of two hundred ters decorated with squCfe Blabs of successes. Were I to suggest’4j|te that the children of this World act Bits of Wisdom. bright colored faience, th® ornamenta place I would say Los Angeles, it j wiser, and are n ore thoughtful and feet from the ground. / , To owe ishninau ; to pay np, divine. The whole is formed of sheets of tion consisting oi two designs alter being the principal center of southern zealous in their labor to accumulate Avoid lliat which yon blame in others. Barer tnru a blea-ing aronnd to see ' copper repousse and bolted together, nating with each other, one composed California, and this field has been the wealth, honor and happiness of whether it Lae * dark aide to it. and the quantity of metal required principally of birds, the other of fruits neglected, most of our “strong ” this world, (this generation,) than are A difference of taste in joke* is * great on Ibo affection*.— Geqrrft E'iot. will be thirty tons; while the iron and foliage. One of the most remark preachers locating where the churches children of light (christians) do in ■train Men are freqnently like tea—the real k framework, including the staircase able colors in these slabs U a fine were stronger and richer. their labors to accumulate the woaltli, strength and gondne*« are r.ot properly drawn oat until they have been in hot To show bow destitute this portion honor and happiness of eternal life, / - within the statue, will weigh about bright red and this is^srrid to have water. . been discovered . during the experi of the State is and has been, let me ‘ seventy tons more. Hence the Lord commanded the Aman lit« the right grade of conduct The statue of the Republic, a grand ments made with the view to the say, that when I came to tins place Wisdom and zeal of the children of when he can show firm Lea* without rude ness. seated figure, by Clesinger, which is production of the slabs in question. eight years ago, there bad never, to this world, not their rascality, nor Be sa a little child who cat* and sleep« and grow*. God al*> » 'ou the Leet nour placed in the terrace before the chief Another application of decorative pot my knowledge, been a discourse their deeeitfulness. ishment, Hlthongh not id way* the sweetest Now here ia the puzxle. Why ia it to the taste.-— entrance of the Exhibition, ia, wita its tery is to be seen around the doors of preached by one of our brethren for a C M ,