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About Pacific Christian messenger. (Monmouth, Or.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1879)
GO YE, THEREFORE, THACH ALL KATIONS /VOL. IX. Í0NM0UTH, OREGON; FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1879. Pacific Adriatic generally known. Rome, for Iowa and Missouri Splinters. e baptized with me, and there are Quiet Lives. all the outcry that has been lately kristlan essenger six or seven brethren scattered around Just for the sake of a little variety raised touching the cutting of the Ti Devoted to the canse of Primitive Christi Christ’s lowly, quiet workers un we substitute " splinters ” for “ dots, here. One brother takes the Review. anity, and the diffusion of general in- ber’s banks and the desecration of the There are a few Methodists, but no consciously world. Baths of Diocletion, is tolerably free and further this is necessary because fonuution. religious papers in the community, all They come out every morning from from danger. The great monuments that three weeks of hay fever took the rest are disbelievers.” Price Per Year, in Advance, $2.5(4 the presence of God, and go to their All business letters should be addressed of antiquity in the Eternal City are away 15 tbs of flesh, and we feel slim. I am anxious to get into that field. business or household work. And all Politics is the all absorbing ques to T. F. Campbell, Editor, or Mary the property of the State; the munci- I hope and pray that I may be able day long as they toil they drop gentle Stump, Publisher, Monmouth, Oregon. pality of Rome is wealthy aud intel tion in. Iowa, now all parties are to do much good. If I can start a ’ words from their lips, and scatter Advertisers will find this one of-the best ligent; the treasures of tl.e Vaticam “ booming.” Altogether this is about mediums on the Pacific Coast for making congregation under favorable circum little seeds of kindness about them; are safely in the guardianship -of the the liveliest canvass since the war. their business known. stances, I shall appeal to the State i and to morrow flowers from the gar- Pope, though the munificence of whose The election is so near we will not KATES OF ABVEBCHUNO : Board and brotherhood in general for I den of God spring up in the dusty predecessors in the Holy See those predict results. Bro. D. R. Dungan, aid to put in half my time for, at streets of earth-, and along the hard the prohibition candidate for gover- #1 00 *2 50 »4 CO *7 00 $12 00 treasures were collected ; and Rome is 1 Inch... least, one year, We will tell you j paths of toil on which their feet tread. 4 00 7 00 12-00 2 50 20 00 moreover, the continuous resort of the | nor, addressed the people of Fairfield H Col.... 4 00 7 00 12 00 20 00 35 CO M Col.... more in our next. More than once in the Scripture The audience was small, H Col.... 7 00 12 00 20 00 35 OO 65 00 most eminent scholars and archaeolo ! Sept. 30th. 12 00 20 00 35 OO 65 CO 120 00 1 Col........ the lives of God’s pec pie in this world S. JI H edrix . gists in Europe, who narrowly and but all admit that Bro. D. made an Fairfield, Iowa, Oct. 2, 1879. Notices in local columns 10 cents per line for are compared in their influence to the each insertion. jealously watch every movement on eloquent speach, and he surely gained dew. There may be other points of Yearly advertisements on liberal terms. the part of every Vadalic architect come votes. Bro. D. is one of our A Novel Institution for Spinsters. Professional Cards (1 square) *12 per annum. analogy, but specially noteworthy is ______________ ___________ and builder, and cry “ Haro ” whenev best men and would make an ex the quiet manner in which the dew Correspondence. There exists in Denmark a singular er a relic of antiquity is tampered cellent governor if there was any | performs its ministry. It falls silent with. But the " stFmL of Venice ” possible show of his election, which institution, established mainly for the j Venice Letter. ly and imperceptibly. It makes no are in much sorer peril. That won we think is now impossible; yet we benefit of the daughters of the noLili-: (R&IULAB COBBESPONDENCl). noise. No one hears it dropping. It derful mass of brickwork, the Camp believe that he is doing a work that ty. When a mari is blessed by the ; chooses the darkness of the night V enice , Oct. 3,1879. - anile, is sound enough; the Ducal will in the near future be recognized birth of a daughter, he causes her to , .1 i xT.- r ... .. . when men are sleeping, and when no paving 1 , .... That American tourist who pro Palace, the Patriarchate, the Bridge of for its merit. Bro. D. was our guest, be enrolled at th>s institution, paying ,, ... „ . , man can witness its beautiful work, and we enjoyed, as we always do, his a very small sum, with a fixed annual ■ T , , . .... ,. nounced Rome to be a very fine city, Sighs, and the Prison are in tolerable . , . . .... i It covers the leaves with clusters of genial company. Soon after the payment oi a moderate amount. Vt hen I , . , . . , ... but complained that the public build repair; but the superb Bassilfca of . i pearls. It steals into the bosom* of the ‘ ings were sadly out of repair, should St. Mark is getting into a shocking election he will meet Rev. D. D. the j’oung girl reaches the age of twen- . • , ° , . flowers, and leaves a new cupful of . , T . have been twin brother to the gentle ruinous condition, so far as the pave Miller, of the Presbyterian church, in ty-one years, she not only finds her-1 ... . , . . sweetness there. It pours - itself down , man who, on making the ascent of the ment of of the interior and the mosaic debate, at Agency Ford, Mo. Bro. , self in possession of a very comforta-1 ..... . , . . , . , . among the roots of the grasses and , , , , , Acropolis at Athens to survey the*( decorations are concerned, and por- D.’s book, " Rum, Ruin, and Remedy,” ble little income, but she has a right I , . . . .I tender , herbs and plants. , ... ruins of the Partheon, remarked that tions of the arcades both in the Pro- is a gem on the temperance work, and to occupy ana enioy a fine apartment, i> r • » , • i . . And in the morning there is fresh they might well call the place a Ne curatic Naove and the Procurate Vec- meets a rapid sale. well furnished, in an elegant house, j , _..4„ m. /- , > . < , 6 The fields look ] . and , gardens, We hear that the distrist meeting with parks and , , her beauty everywhere. , — e cropolis, for he had never seen so many chie in the Piazza San Marco are ... . , greener, the gardens are none fragrant tombstones is his life. Acording how structurally anything but what should at Eddyville, selected Bro. C. T. companions nions will be ladies, young vounc or or,“. .... ° . , . ?. ever, to the well known “ virtuoso,” be desired. Nor is this the worst. Evans as district evangelist—a good old, who are members of the associa all life glows and sparkles with a tion. Jt is not obligatory upon a I new splendor. And is there no lesson Mr. J. C. Robinson, who has address Italy abounds in private palaces and selection. Bro. F. M. Kirkham has resigned member to live longer at the chateau ’ here as to the manner in which we ed to a contemporary an interesting in churches and convents of a second Communication on the destruction and ary order. The monestaries, fallen his work at Centerville, Iowa, after or more frequently than suits her con should seek to do good in this work! ? preservation of works of art in Italy, into disuse, have been converted to seven years continuous and successful venience. If the father dies and the Should we not strive to have our in young girl is unprotected, she has an fluence felt rather than be seen or things archaeological in the dominions all kinds of base purposes ; some of work. Marjr Blake, of Powesbuek county, asylum at once, even if the subsequent heard ? Should we not scatter bless of King Humbert have reached a pass the small churches are slowly sinking in which jocular comment is no longer into i disintegration through efflur of Iowa, saw our name in the Review. annual subscriptions are not liquida ings so silently and so secretly that appropriate, and which calls for very time, neglect, and the poverty of the She wrote me a letter, asking me to ted, and when she attains her majori i no one shall know what hand dropped -aerious consideration indeed. Mr. endowment of their fabrics, while it visit them. She says, I was raised a ty, her annual income begins. If she them ? The whole spirit of the Gospel Ruskin, in days gone by, used to go has been the fate of the non-historic Calvinist, sprinkled when an infant, 1 should die or marry, her interest in teaches this: “ When thou doest alms, about Europe, acting now as a setter- palaces, and even some of the historic but of late years I have read Camp the association passes to the general let not thy left hand know what thy up of graven images, and now as an ones, comprising as they do many ex bell’s and Franklin’s writings, and fund. If she should be married when right hand doeth;. that thine alms iconoclast; but Mr. Robinson's pecu quisite examples of Italian and By became convinced that I have never she is twenty, all that is paid in by may be in secret.” We are not to liar vocation seems to be mainly and zantine Gothic, of Cinque-Cente and been baptized, and am not in the the father accrues to the association, speak praise of men. We are not to sensibly confined to taking beautiful of Palladian architecture, to be suc Lord’s body at all. Since I believed and it is this source of income that do good deeds to receive rewards from men. We are not to sound trumpets cessively degraded into magazines for this there have been no preachers com enables the institution to demand or announce our good deeds from the Austrain commissariat stores, into ing this way, by whom I could be im only a small subscription, which ren housetops. ■warnings and remonstrances sufficed bakerice, country-houses, and police mersed but sectarian preachers. Ever ders it easy for a father to meet the to check a great deal of Vandalism in offices, into hotels, “ pensions,” and old since I knew I was wrong myself I demand, with the assurance that if —Ouida, the celebrated English Spain, and now he has, not for the curiosity shops. The owners of the have a few relations here that I have his daughter cannot be married with first time, taken the Italian Peninsula fee simple of these once splendid man been trying to persuade to become out a marriage portion, she will at novelise, has recently received a me in hand. The grievances of which he sions are only too glad to let them to Christians with me, and now I am. least have the enjoyment of a com dal from the Paris Society for the ir»n /M'li am i t tv I/» txjtiiiitin nnmialw i in vi vivf n has to complain are numerous and the first tenant who offers himself; thankful that a few of them are ready fortable home for life. This institu in c Vviittuirvi weighty. In the first place, the abun the tenants are often as poverty-stric to be baptized with me. We did in tion has been prosperous at Copenha recognition of her energetic protests against the practice of vivisection. dant art wealth of Italy, has made it ken as their landlords ; and the Vene tend to go Sept. 18th, but at their gen for eixty years.— Ex. The evils she has wrought to the hu the favorite hunting ground of deal tians are aa miserably poor that they request and on account of sickness, —You, O man 1 who with your hon man family by her writings is in de ers, specula tors, and.collectorsfo whom are unable to set their own houses in the trip is deferred till Oct. 17tn. ey words and your tender looks steal plorable contrast with her efforts for nothing is sacred. The very •“ stones order, or keep their own household We sent a copy of her letter to the of Venice,” according to Mr. Robinson goods by them. Thus, as Mr. J. C. Review, with an appeal to brethren away a young girl’s heart, for thought the good of animals. Her novels are as weU of many other artistic centres, Robinson points out, the " stones of to aid us in the woi k, therefore the less or selfish vanity, do you know more injurious in their tone and influ are being carried away piece-meal Venice ” are being sold piecemeal, and response represents Iowa, Missouri, what it is you do ? Do you know ence than any literary works of this since " nothing is too big or heavy to carted away to all parts of the world; Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsyl what it is to turn the precious foun century. .be moved nowadays.’*’ The ■critic and, in the opinion of an authority vania, West Virginia and Michigan. tain of woman’s first love into a very doubts whether this merciless and who is at once a distinguished con The church on Plume street, Detroit, Marah, whose bitterness may pervade —The man that laughs heartily is mercenary system has brought any noisseur and a shrewd man of busi sent $2 50. This is the first time I her whole life’s current, crushing her, the doctor without a diploma. His artistic gain to the rest of Europe, ness, the structural >lecay of Venice, ever was paid before hand to go out if humble, beneath the torture ef self face does more good in a sick room contempt, or, if proud, making her than a bushel of powders or a gallon while he is oertaia that die result has unarrested by the indigence of the among the destitute. In mean time this sister is working cold, heartless, revengeful, quick to of bitter draughts. People are always . been disastrous to Italy herself. At inhabitants, will be continuous and the same time he is enabled to note general until, say fifty years hence, as a true soldier to raise enough to wound others as she herself has been glad to see him. Their hands instinc- with satisfaction that Italy has not the beauteous city will become little pay for the meeting. Woxhall there wounded ' And if she marry, what is I tively go half way way out to meet the wealth of England, since, were the I more than a heap of ruins, the build* fore be prepared to do more than just her fate ? She has lost that instinc 1 his grasp, while they turn involuntar Italian rich, instead of selling their) ing up Oir which again will be nobodys get up an interest and then leave. tive worship of what is noble in man, ily from tne clammy touch of the What we can do we do not know, which causes a woman gladly to fol dyspeptic who speaks in the groaning art treasures to foreigners, they might business. but we shall try, feeling much en- low out the righteous altar-vow, and key. Such a one laughs you out of be bitten with a mania for restoring couraged by the response already at honoring” and “obeying” her your faults, while you never think of their ancient monuments ; and such a Down wi th your money and stop hand. In a letter this week, Sister husband to create the sunshine of h£r being offended with him ; and you mania, " the worst of all forms of de- your everlasting fault-finding with struction, would practically transform the manner of doing the werk. It is B. says : “ It is four years since I be- home ; and this is caused by your never know what a pleasant world liwed with my whole heart and that deed £ Is not sue! deed a sin ? Ay, you live in till he points out the sun or blot out every genuine relic of the the ” money .more than the I should be baptized, and I may say almost second to that deadly past ny streaks on its pathway. ner ” that hurts /ou, and you should that I have had many a cloudy and which ruins life and tame, b dy and What Mr. J. C. Robinson has said know that this patent to every of the * stones of Venice suggests re- body. Get out of the church if you doubtful days in ail that time ; hue 1 soul ’ Yet man does both toward —At the recent Oxford local exam am now looking forward to that long woman, and goes »miling amidst the flectiens of even graver import than Gleaner, won’t support it. inations 2,103 candidates were exam prayed for bright and happy day world, which smiles at him again. possibly have occurred to the writer Record and E vangeliet. ined, 751 of this number being Sen when I shall be buried with my Lord himself. Only to a very few deeply iors, 540 of them passed, among them —There is no real nee in riches, exeept in baptism, and riae to walk in new- observant archaeologists is the lamen- it be in the distribution ; the rent is but being 229 girls. Of the 1,412 juniors Send us a new subscriber. ness of life. There are five others to oonoeit. table condition of the Queen of the 859 were successful, 211 leing giria C 'TS NO. 44. M ,