Juvenile Instructor Vol.32, No.2

Vol. XXXII. JANUARY 15,1 J 897. No. 2.
m,vm \
Vol. XXXII. JAIWVARY 15, 1897. l«o. 2.
CONTENTS.
HISTORICAL ENGLAND. — NO. I— Dover TOPICS OPTHE TIMES The Editor 68
(lUuslrate.d) 41 HILDA Nephi Anderson 60
TWENTY YEARS AGO— A Story of Four Mor- SONGS THAT BROKE THE STILLNESS OP
mon Girls — 44 THE NIGHT 63
THE MEN OP THE VALLEYS OP ITALY 48 TWO NEW YEAR'S DAYS AND SOME
TAHITI AND THE SOCIETY ISLAND MIS- DAYS BETWEEN 6
SION, (IlluHtrated) E. M. Cannon 49 TIME'S MAGIC (Poetry) Ellen Jakeman 68
EDITORIAL THOUGHTS 52 OUR LITTLE POLKS:—

TOBIAS' VICTORY K. A. Hand 54 Baby's Letter-Box 69
GOSPEL LESSONS FOR THE YOUNG— A New Yeak's Adventure. . . \Vm, White 69
Prayer W. A. M. 56 How The MebSage Was sent 71
RUPTURE. OPINIONS OF OJJR LEADING MEN.

Salt Lake City, August 5th, 1896.
President Angus M. Cannon says of the Keeley
To Whom it may Concern:
Treatment.
This is to certify, that I, Joseph Warburton,
being a sufferer for more than 30 years with "I thought it impossible for one man
hernia, after using several different kinds of to do what Dr. Keeley has done scien-
trusses I only received temporary relief. About
tifically in counteracting the terrible
eight years ago 1 underwent an operation, the
doctor using the knife, I only recieved relief for evils of intemperance. His treatment
the time being. On June 20th, 1896, I received strengthens men physically, mentally
my first treatment from Dr. A. M. Browne, of and morall}.. Under these circum-
the Fidelity Rupture Cure Co. After receiving
stances they are given another oppor-
my first treatment he fitted a truss on my body,
which I wore day and night, receiving sis treat- tunity to become men amongst men.
meats in live weeks. On July 25th, 1 received a Is there a man who loves his fellow
certificate from Dr. A. M. Browne, being com- beings that can fail to say: I view Dr.
pletely cured. While receiving treatment I at- Keeley as engaged in a most commend-
tended to my business and daily occupation. I
have discarded my truss, wtiicn is the first time able work? I trust his good work "may
in 30 years, and I feel that I am permanently continue." ANGUS M. CANNON,"*^
cured. President Salt Lake Stake.
All desirous of asking any questions in regard
to their method of treatment, please call at No.
667 South, Seventh East Street, and I will answer
all questions. Joseph Warburton,
Bishop First Ward.
FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE CO.,
Rooms 429-430 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City,Utah
JOHNSONS
BLACK
OIL KEEP IT HflllDY
THE GREAT HEfllilNC BflLSfllW.
Mothers will find Johnson's Black Oil

the best in the world for
Burns and Scalds, Cuts,

Bfuises and Sores.
Taken internally for Gravel and Urinary
Disorders. Uselul for
Barb Vîre ihtounds ^ j-

and other accidents to horse, dog
or any animal
Call at the Keeley Institute, 166 W. Second North
Sold at all stores. Genuine only when bearing the or address Lock Box 480, Salt Lake, for full informa-
signature of tion and literature. All inquiries are strictly ;con-
fidentlal.
RROI==ÊS3IOINA.LS.
^rof.^. (1. jWdlellaa,

SWK?-;
Late of the Faculty of ^

Ann Arbor Conservatory.
Piano^ Theory and Organ.
studio in Gonstitation Building.
SHItRtkr.^
Director of Choral Society and

Instructor of Music in L. D. S. College.
. L. nOODY
H. S. GODDARD, (Baritone).
t
RECENTLY
Rl OF NEW VORK
PudU of GEO. SWEET. New fork.

T Expert Optician.
(ilassc fitted
(ilassc-s all errors
Voice Culture and Artistic Sing-ing. . f i ir
T of refraction.
refi Glasses for
For Terms, etc., address 312 13 Constitution Building,
8ALT Lake City
L Room 422,
J Difficult
sm a specialty,
Astigmatism
Constitution Building.
ca
aaes Invited.
Tests and advice free.
i GHflS. M. GftNNON, I
D©NTIST.
1 S
BURN
2 ROOMS 238 & 239, CONSTITUTION BUILDING.
|
9 C Castle Gate and
Qi r c CI a Ejiu y LI a Lt '*?
D
g Hon.W.J. Bryan's Book n
Winter Quarters
All who itrB interertUid in furthering' th« Bale D
of non. H'. /. /frifan'A tinn bimk slioult] correspond Q
ioimtfiliiitt^ly with the a
a
polîinhen*.
will contaiD
AH JfCOmT OP HI''
CAMPAIOS lOHR.
The
. . .
worlf
a
a
a
n
M^ COAU r4^«»
ms BKK.RAI'HY,
WRjnESBTHlSWIFIi n
a "
k\\
HIS HOST IMPORTANT
SPEBCUf'S
a The Best in the JVIat^l<et
THK RISCITS or THR
iÂMPAICN OF 1896,
a MINED IN UTAH.
* RF.VIK* OF TnB
1.'^^ a
fOMTIfiAl SITUATION.
•••AGENTS WANTEDO*' a
Mr. Hryun haH n n a •
iitiuiired IiIm intension of rlnvollncr one-half of all a
royaltii-ii to rurthnrfni; rlin caof«- of hlnH'tallinni. a
Tlinreoroolrea'ty intllr.itionHof an flnonn'tn'.nale. n
Addrc»« W. B. ONKl V UMPAN* Publishers
( <
3'II-J3I Ucarborn St...(:HILAOO

.
n
n
n
P.V.GOflLGOMrNy
l*(i-i|-l*iiiil til iiny AiMi'i'ss i.r.o. n -
For Sale by ' "^ ^ a D J. SHARP, Agent,

a
c Geo.Q. Cannon &5ons Co.
g
n Send in your orders early.
Bc]QDuuuDDt.r.yiJ[j[J[j[jiuacuDUL]Liuua
g \l SO. ill SI. I[[[PIIO«[
Dr.J.B. Keysor
DENTAL PARLORS.
LANDSCAPE 2-3 -H
1
240 Main St„ First Door North

Of Walker House.
MCHRlSrOPHERBON ANAGER.
DENTISTHV "^-T.
SALT LAKE NURSERY CO. Good Set of Teeth i 8.(0
INCORPORATED liest Set, No Bitter Made 10.00
Ainalsam or Silver Fillings I.i;0
Gold Fillings From 1.0() up.
Teeth Cleaned ilo
Solid Gold Crown 6.00
Come in the morning and wear your new teeth home
\. ^r^^^cH. wu ^^>^]
at night.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK,

COST PER TOOTH, $5.00
417 O,
PORCELAIN CROWNS,
GROWERS AND INPORTERS OF . .
CAN'T BE TOLO FROM NATURAL TEETH, $5.00
. . . CHOICE NURSERY STOCK.
Utah Commercial and.'Savings!Bank. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORD A SPECIALTY.
State Road betireeit 1 1th and 12th Soulli, Salt Lake Citr- IVe Challenge Competition In this Specialty either as to Price or
Quality of Work at any Price.
Wllford Woodruff, Prs't. Geo. M. Cannon, Cashier.
Zion's Savings Bank

f. AoeFbaeh & Bfg
AND TRUST COIWPflNV,
No. 1, 3 & 5 East Temple St., Salt Liake City DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, IBIIiIiIflERY,
Receives deposits In any sum; pays 5 per cent. In- CARPETS, SHOES, ETC.
terest; compounds quarterly.
We answer with pleasure any Inquiry you may
make for Information either by letter or person. E5tabli8l?ed 1864. Ope price to fiW.
Joseph E. Taylor, Piorseer Undertaker of Utah.
IN
©
CO
>
r
H
05
IS
H
R
D
«<
Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds of Metallic, Telephone and telegraph orders promptly filled.
Wood and Cloth Covared Coffins and Caskets. Open Day and Night.
Full line of Coffin Furnishings kept constantly on Factory and Warerooms No. 258 E. 1st South, one
hand. and a half blocks east of Theatre.
)
H. W. BROWN T. R. BLACK
Grass GreeK Goal Go.

Salt Xafte Cits, 'Gltab. Salt Lake Saddlery Co.
WiLFORD Woodruff, James Jack,
George Q. Cannon, Frank J. Cannon, HOME MANUFACTURERS OF
Joseph F. Smith, N. W. Clayton.
HflWESS and SADDIiERV

THE pRcnovs op nun DBSCtÎPTIOriS.
Grass Creek Coal Dealers ii).
Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, Whips,

SOllD AT
Season Goods, Etc,
IVIOUTH OF GHflSS CREEK CRflYOJl
Lump $2,00. Stove $1.25. Nut 80cts.
SOliD BY THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE FACTORY AND
\JT7XM COKL
SKL-T L-KKB CITV
CO.. HARNESS STORE
STATE.
IN THE
Lump Coal at $4.50 per ton Delivered, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Thomas H. Holt,
Sales Agent. 17 W. Second South Street.
Df^. C. W.
f4U|Nlfl Everu Man His Own Horse
VETERINARY SURGEON. and Cauie Do ctor.
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
of the Celebrated
Read (lial DR. NUNN'S BUCK OIL Is good tori
Nann's Black Oil HeallDg Balsam.
Horse Cut or Wounded heala
Keglstered In Office of Librarian, with NUNN'S BLACK OIL
Washington, D. C. Horse or Cow got Colic or
Bloat, cured with NUNN'S BLACK OIL
Horse coughinfj with Dis-
The only Black Oil you can use externally and in- temper, cured with .
NUNN'S BLACK OIL
ternally inEurope or America. Established In Utah No Flie8 on Wounds when
1873. This Black Oil has no equal for man or beast. you use .
NUNN'S BLACK OIL
No will come near a wound. You can't use it You get a Veterinary Book
flies
Free when you buy .
NUNN'S BLACK OIL
wrong Kvery 8tockni:in should keep
CAUTION-There a pirate trying to steal my
is handy NUNN'S BLACK OIL
medicine. He it is his own base lie.
the public
tells (
EVERY STORE SHOULD HANDLE
Whenever you find a similarity, bottled for sale, ex-
ternal and internal use, you will then know the thief.
Our religion teaches us to be honest towards each
other, saints. This pirate wants to reap what I have NUNNS BLflGK OIL.
sown, I give you the best healing medicine in the
world. It is the duty of all brethren to protect me
Call on or write DR. NUNN for any
by refusing the COUNTERFEIT. They have a right Veterinary Advice Free.
to put any Black Oil on the market, but should leave The only Black Oil that took a prize
mine alone. If your dealer wants to give you the at the Fair was NUNN'S BLACK OIL.
other, send to me. I your address, car-
will send to
riage paid, one bottle for 50c or one dozen for f5.00.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Read card opposite what Dr. Nunn's Black OH is KDDReSS ORDBRS
good for. Be your own horse and cattle doctor.
Kilernal, Internal Tor Hninan, DR. C. W. HUHN.Vetepinafy Surgeon
YKLliOW. BLiUK, SKI-X U«KB CITV, UT«H,
SAVE MONEY! GETTtlEB&§T!
YOU CAN DO THIS BY BUYING A
SeiAlING
iAZHITE TV^KCHIN
-«
Sold cheaper (quality consld-

ered) and on easier terms than
any other. Do not be persuaded L E. Hall,
29 WEST FIRST
to buy a sewing machine till you
SOUTH ST.,
have e^âmined and tested a New
SALT LAKE
White. CITY, UTAH,
Send to me for prices terms î^
and a machine for trial.
rVAbCNTlNCS ;,
COMIC and LACE Jf

A Large and Elegant Assortment at
^WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.^

'
^9) 9) ® <») *
Write for Wholesale Price-List,
Geo. Q. Cannon & Sons Co-,

24 E. So. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
X)pge.t\^for YounO IaTTCRD/vy cÂlNTS
Vol.. XXXII. SALT LAKE CITY, JANUARY 15, 1897. N.
HISTORICAL ENGLAND. well developed American gall, after

(CONTrNlKD FROM PAGE 12.) climbing the hills one can get past the red
Dover is essentiall}' a militarj' town coated sentries whose number is legion
and is strongly' fortified. To the casual and gain admission to the citidal Fort
observer, one would not imagine what i Burgoyne and the Castle. Earthworks
8KA 8I]iH I'UOMEN AllE.
an impregnable place it is. A visit abound on all sidi's whilst guns of hâvy
to the heights is a revelation to the un- calibre frown on one from nne.Npccted
initiated. With the judicious co-mingl- I quarters. There is a perfect maze of
ing of an English accent and a I
trenches some thirty feet deep, spanned
42 THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.
by drawbridges. One gains admission to nobbed with Mark Anthony and criti-
the citidal by means of a winding tun- cised Cleopatra's charms.
nel through the side of the hill. Once Weas school boys sometimes vaguely
within, the strength of the position is look upon these incidents of early his-
apparent; there is room enough to tory as transpiring at such a remote
quarter a veritable army free from ex- date as to be classified amongst the leg
posure whilst from on all sides the sea ends. The pharos Tower stands about
and land can be swept with a storm of forty feet high, its walls at the base be-
death dealing projectiles, that lorm such ing not less than ten feet thick, leaving
an important part of modern warfare. an open space inside about 14 paces
About 100 yards from the edge of the across. Adjoining the Tower some
a depression in the ground sur-
cliff is fifty feet distant is the ancient church
rounded by a neat fence. An ordinary ob- of St. Mary, generally believed to
server would probably think it a dry be of Romano — British
work; of course
pond. A closer investigation, however, like all ancient churches it was a Ro-
reveals the outlines of an ancient foun- man Catholic place of worship. During
dation. A sign board further informs the commonwealth the stern old fanati-
the stranger that here stood the church cal Roundheads under Oliver Cromwell
of thosehardy old Crusaders, the Knights went throughout England, tearing down
Templars with whom Sir Walter Scott the shrines,images and unroohng the
has so familiarized us in his standard churches and cathedrals, and otherwise
old novel, Ivanhoe also the church — demolishing anything that smacked of
bears historical interest as being the Rome, St. Mary's shared that fate and
spot where King John of Magna Charta for years stood as a monument of vandal-
fame met the Papal Legate from Rome ism on the part of those stern old
in the year A. D. 1,213. But by far the warriors, some of whom subsequently left
most interesting building is to be found t-heir native land of religious intolerance

upon the opposite hill in the form of the crossed in the Mayflower, and broke the
celebrated Roman Pharos Tower which virgin soil of the New England States.
is the oldest building in England, hav- During this centur}' St. Mary's was re-
ing been erected by the Romans soon stored by the late Sir Gilbert Scott, R.
after their first invasion in the year B. A., and is now used as an Episcopal
C. The only
54. portion of Roman Church for the benefit of the soldiers
work now visible is the lower part stationed in the Fort.
of the pharos, or ancient lighthouse, Dover Castle which adjoins the church
which is built of flint and tufa, with is open to visitors and is well worth a
Roman tiles. It is octangular in shape, visit; it was originally a Roman fortress,

but the upper half is of more recent and has gradually arisen from Anglo
date. Saxon and Norman work, and has al-
It is a stirring sensation to gaze upon ways been looked upon as one of the
those old scarred walls and contemplate principal defences of the country. It
a structure raised up by those sturdy contains a some 600 red

garrison of
old history makers whose posterity in coats, and is situated on a cliff some 800
the next generation perchance nailed feet high, occupying a space of some 35
our Savior to the cross, participated in acres of ground. There is a big collec-
the terrible seige of Jerusalem, hob- tion of exhibits that are of interest, in-
THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR 43
eluding old weapons, armor, Queen arches abutting the street. It has of
Elizabeth's "pocket pistol" an ancient — course Seen renovated and remodeled
cannon 24 feet long presented to that and is now used as a college for boys,
queen by the states of Holland — together who desecrate its sacred precincts with
with rooms full of modern rifles of the marbles, tops, football, cricket and other
latest pattern to the number of 100,000. games. There is not a nook or corner
General Sir Wm. Butler, the com- of old Dover that could not a tale un-
mander of the post, also resides at the fold. Old houses black with age and
Castle, and outside of his title and posi- built of flint stones,low carved door-
tion he is interesting as being the hus- ways to enter which you have to step
band of the lady who painted that pic- down from the sidewalk, miniature win-
ture so familiar to us all, viz., "Roll dows containing small panes of glass,
Call." Dover is replete with old the roofs being covered with moss dotted
churches, time worn and weather beaten red tiles and chimney pots that to the
with the storms of ages. Each and Philistine look like a stack of red toma-
everyone has associations that would toe cans. Dover boasts of a population
furnish material for a dozen articles. of 35,000; and in addition there is a
They are all ver}' small. Still judging large floating aggregation of visitors
from the number of ancient and modern who make the well known Lord Warden
places of worship Dover ought to be a Hotel their headquarters. On its narrow
very sanctimonious place. The regis- thoroughfares the British tar, the French
ters of several of the churches date back count, the globe trotting American and
to the year 1500, which makes them in- representatives from every
rub nation
valuable helps to the searcher after shoulders with the picturesque Kentish
genealogies. fisherman or farmer whose peculiar dia-
Dover's town hall is a unique build- lect sounds strange to an American ear.
ing, and was originally built in the year Presently the familiar strains of "March-
1200 odd by Hubert de Burgh, as an an- ing through Georgia" strike upon the ear
cient hospital and church, that to this accompanied with the steady tread of a
day bear the name of the Maison Dieu thousand feet. For a moment you won-
(house of God). After the suppression der if Uncle Sam has come over to en-
of the hospice the premises shared the quire into the Venezuelan question, then
fate of the Castle church, being devoted round the bend comes a regiment of
to the lowest and most ordinary secular red coated British soldiers (or "Tommy
purposes. The church was turned into Atkins" as they are called) in an array
a brewery and bakery, whilst the main of color equipment and martial bearing
building was used for Government stores. that fills one with admiration for the
In 1831 a part of the church was re- gallant fellows. Dover, besides being a
moved by the Board of Ordinance, who point of embarkation for the continent,
five years later put the whole buildings and a military post, has pretensions as
up for public auction. The municipality a seaside resort, and boasts of a fine
of Dover bought them in and converted granite promenade along the sea shoie,
them to a much more suitable purpose of together with a pier and a public town
public offices and Town Hall. The old band, (the least said about the latter the
Benedictine Priory founded in 1139 still better though). During the summer sea-
stands, fragments of the old Norman son, visitors take a vacation from the
"
a THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

cares and worries of the great metro- could ever be induced to make such
polis London and hie themselves to the exhibitions of themselves. And yet
seaside, and indulge in a dip in the these English maids and matrons are
brine. I am afraid an unsophisticated the pink of propriety and look upon
American would be intensely shocked their -'\merican sisters with pious horror.
at the sight of a Britisher taking his Geo. E. Carf enter.
bath. The proceeding is to go
first
down to the beach and pay sixpence (12

cents.) You are then handed a couple TWENTY YEARS AGO.
of towels, and a curious strip of material
called bathing drawers which are manu- A Story of Four Mormon Qirls.
factured out of about one half a yard of "So you have been up to Brother
girls
flimsy gaudy material, then you are Gilbert's to get your patriarchal bless-
escorted to an enclosed wagon called a ings, have you?" said Chatty Briggs,
bathing machine, which is drawn into as she met three of her girl friends on
the surf and you are left to your own one of the quiet streets of the village of
devices. After undressing, you don N one balmy afternoon in Sep-
your loin cloth, and if you have the hardi- tember, 187 — .
hood you step out in your blushing "Yes," responded Rintha Rivers,
beauty, whilst the odd couple of thousand "and they are fine, too. Ar'nt you go-
people on the parade admire your Adonis ing up to get youis?"
like form, and make a mad break for "No, I think not. I don't much be-
the friendly sea, only to be rudely thrown lieve in patriarchal blessings; they are
down upon an accommodating rock by all so much wager I could
alike that I'll
a sportive wave, of course when you get tell about all he told any of you without
into deep water all is plain sailing, or looking at them at all." She deliber-
rather swimming. The ladies have the ately seated herself on a grassy mound
same experience, only they attire them- under a spreading box elder on the side-
selves in a combination suit of some walk, and motioning her companions to
thin material that fits as well as a gunn}' do likewise, resumed: "You have to
sack, until after they get wet when tney buy them, you know, and papa says tnat
fit rather too well. As no English girl is a good deal like they do in the Catho-
is anything of a swimmer they are con- lic Church with their indulgences."
sequently provided with a rope to cling "Oh, Chatty!" interrupted sweet Jean
to, and there they stand shivering in the Stuart, and her strong feeling at her
surf, at one moment up to their waists, friend's heresies made her voice trem-
and as the wave recedes leaving them ble. "I hope 3'ou do not really mean
high and wet on the beach, an3'thing all you say, for the blessings are free to
but a thing of beauty and a joy forever. all, it being the custom only for those
It is also etiquette to scream with tran- who are able to help the patriarch, who
sports of delight as each affectionate is an aged man and has his traveling
wave hits them in the small of the back, expenses to pay and himself and wife to
whilst the "Willie boys" stand on the support.
shore smoking huge pipes and making "Oh, I think it would be so much
derogatory remarks. I fancy none of our more fun to get one of those wandering
American giils, much less Dtahnians, gypsies to tell your fortune. They tell
THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR. 45
3'ou all about your future husband," and "Oh, well, it would be hard for them
Chatty's eyes twinkled mischievously. when they say so much not to hit the
"One of them stepped up into our truth sometimes. have heard that tne
I
door the other evening when Rhoda's evil one himself can prophesy. The
peach-cutting was in full blast. I sup- question is whether he will tell you any-
pose she was attracted by the racket and thing that will do you any good. I
clattter of tongues and tin pans. 'For cannot see what advantage it would be
just one dollah I tell you all about your to anyone to be informed that he had a
future husband. Wont you have your mole on his left arm or a wart on his
fairchin told, lady? Lady, wont ycu right ankle, and I think by allowing
have 3our fairchin told?' repeated '
such people to tell your fortune, even
Chatty, with a sing-song voice, and a if you did not really believe what they
perfectly serious face, which set the two said, it might cause you disagreeable
Stuart girls off into peals of laughter, feelings, especially if the fortune-teller
but a shadow crept over Rintha's ex- predicted anyl^hing evil.
pressive features. "On the other hand, your work in life

"Will Holt was there you know what— and your destiny can be pronounced
a six-foot specimen of overgrown boy- upon your head by the spirit of pro-
hood Will is,— and I took him by the phecy held by the patriarch through the
arm and sidled bashfully up to where power of the Priesthood. The very
the woman stood. touch of his venerable hands upon your
"She looked from one to the other head, will cause such a thrill of belief
with a and finally
puzzled expression, and joy to prevade your whole being,
admitted that the fates had decreed that that is the very opposite of the feeling
we two should never marr}'. She was you have in the presence of those who
going on about blasted hopes and predict through the black art.
blighted lives when Will got even with "I wish you had been with us this
me by interrupting her with, 'Never afternoon. I believe it would have
mind, old lady; try to console yourself made you feel differently."
on my lucky escape. This lady (indi- "Why, Rintha," said Agnes, who had
cating me) happens to be my aunt.' been closely watching her friend, " I
"Father and mother smiled and the never saw you so much in earnest. One
youngsters simply hooted, and the dis- would think you had yourself experi-
gusted fortune-teller beat an angry enced those feelings you describe. You
"
retreat. never allowed any fortunt- teller to pre-

"Would you have given her a more
"
dict your future, did you?

pleasant reception if your companion "No," and the shadow crossed her
had been Fred Loveless instead of Will face again, "but the greatest fright of
Tfolt?" fjuiried Agnes Stuart, with a my was brought about through go-
life
roguish glance at Chatty. ing to a house where a man had agreed

"Oh, don't know," and Chatty's
I to tell the young (icoliles fortuni'S.
merry face sobered. lint, to begin at the beginning;
"Oh, you don't believe she could tell " You know that a few years ago in
you anything about the future?" (]urs- the wild west, a person ilic' not always
tioned Rintha. have to furnish credentials as to his
"They do hit it sometimes." character or capacity to be installed as
teacher in a public school, so one fine home, and when we entered the house
morning, not long after mamma died, we were surprised to find quite a group
and before papa moved into this neigh- of young men and women there, who
borhood, a stranger, out of a job, came were shortly afterward joined by our
into the town and applied to the mayor teacher. We soon learned that he had
for the position of public school teacher. been invited to Brother Gordon's for
"I do not know whether there were the express purpose of telling the 3'oung
any trustees at that time or not, but if people's fortunes. None of their pa-
there were they could not have amounted rents were aware of this, however, and
to much, for he obtained the coveted you must know that, though Brother
position at once, without a semblance Gordon and family had a name in the
of an examination, and opened school Church, they did not care much for its
the next Monday morning with about principles. The}' and the young ladies
forty little innocents under his charge. and gentlemen seemed to think it a fine
"Auntie, who revered book learning lark, and of course we two little girls
(never having been privileged with much thought it was going to be rare fun,
herself) was determined that I should too.
have every opportunity the town afforded "Just as everything was ready for the
for an education, and so, with my books teacher to' begin, we were horrified b>-
undei my arms, 'I marched off to the his falling backward on the floor in a fit,
school house. writhing terribly. Ugh! I shudder

"Well, I don't know what the other now, when I think of his horrible con-
children thought of the teacher, but as tortions. Brother Bartch, who had
for myself, his bold, black eyes and his struck up an acquaintance with him on
face scarred as from numerous encount- account of both having served in the
ers at fasticuffs, made him perfectly re- army, had just come in, and he and
volting to me. I avoided coming in Brother Gordon worked over him a long
contact with him as much as possible, time before he recovered sufficiently to
and with a child's natural shrinking sit up.
from a disagreeable subject, never "The young folks had all made them-
mentioned my
impession of him to my selves scarce in a hurry, and when
father. I soon discovered that he could Brother Bartch got ready to go home he
not do a simple example in arithmetic tucked my hand under his arm and said:
which made me dislike him more than 'Come to my house and sleep with
ever, and the fierce glare of his black Maud; it is too far for you to go home
eyes when I innocently attempted to jog tonight.'
his memory made me shudder with "So I went home with him, and
mingled fear and repugnance. thoroughly exhausted after all the ex-
"Things went on in a slipshod sort citement I had undergone, slept quietly
of way for something over a week, when and soundly.
one evening Auntie consented for me to "The news of that night's escapade
go home with a playmate to stay over soon reached the ears of the Bishop
night. who mayor,
speedil}' conferred with the
"Weplayed along over the hills, and and the result was that our teacher was
lingered gathering wild flowers until it promptly ousted from his position on
was almost dark when we reached her the grounds of incompetency and general
" " "
unsuitability, and I never saw liim for her sons shall be prophets, and her
again. daughters prophetesses, and the whole
was many months before I entirely
"It burden of mine is the immense work for
recovered from the shock I had received. me in the temple for the redemption of
I, who had been such a brave fearless my father's house, and tells me that I
child, and had more than once been all was set apart for that mission before I
over the town alone at midnight, for was born. And," continued Rintha, "I
help when mamma was sick, was afraid shall trust in God for my future, and
of my shadow. I imagined that the try to live for the blessings promised
teacher had entertained a malignant me in this," holding up her roll of
hatred toward me, and would do all he manuscript.
could to injure me, because I had so "There is another thing that strength-
disliked him. Auntie often had to take ens my faith in the promises of the
me in bed with her, and I would wake up patriarch, and that is this: I had an-
in the night, shaking with terror from other blessing given me some years ago
the dreadful dreams I had had. and was instantly struck with the sim-
"I never fully conquered those feel- ilarity between that and the one given
ings until after I had my endowments me today. They are almost identical,
and I never felt a pang of them after- word for word.
ward, which was a great testimony to "That is strange," said Chatty,
me of the goodness of God and the musingly.
power of the Priesthood. "Do you think you could find two
"There, girls, you have my story, and gypsies describing the same young man
know now why I so much dislike to hear to you unless they had met and traded
young people talk of having their for- yarns on the road?" teasingly asked
'
tunes told. Agnes.

Impulsive Chatty threw her arms "Don't, Aggie. I confess myself con-
around her neck and exclaimed: "Oh, verted and I am going to ask papa if I
Rintha, I will never have my fortune can't have mine, too," said Chatty as
told as long as I live I" they all rose to their feet.
"But you have your patriarchal
will "Brother McBride is going to leave
blessing, will you not, Chatty," said town in the morning."
Jean, whose eyes were full of sympa- "Oh, is he? I am sorry for that, but
thetic tears at Rintha's recital. "You maybe there will be another opportunity
know you said that they were all alike, before long, and anyway it may take
but Brother McBride had no secretary, longer to convert papa than it has nie.
so Rintha acted as scribe, and she can (TO BE CONTINDED.)
tell you a very different story from that.

"Oh, yes," responded Rintha, "there There is always something which each
is nothing at all alike about them ex- of us can do better than other things,
cepting that we are all of the lineage of and moral excellence demands that we
Joseph, while Agnes' promises her that discover what it is, that we foster and
she shall be a liencfactor to humanity, strengthen it, and devote it to the best
and shall feed the hungry and clothe purjjoses we can.
the naked. Jean's lias the most glori- Actions speak louder than words. The
ous promises in regard to her children. fragrance of a flower outlasts its beauty.
THE HEN OF THE VALLEYS OF ITALY. Northern Italy, whence they gradually
In PiEDiMONi, on the L'astern slope of came together in the valleys of Pied-
the Cottian Alps, from twenty to forty mont and Savoy, and in spite of more
miles south-west of Turin, occupying a than thirty bloody persecutions, some
romantic district of about twenty-two by of which are among the bloodiest in
eighteen miles, live the Vaudois or history, have remained there ever since.
men of the valleys. In numbers they They are now Presbyterians, each con-
are less than 25,000 souls, distributed gregation having a pastor, elders, and
among sixteen parishes in the three deacons. Their confession is Calvan-
valle)'s of Lucerna, and San Perosa, istic. They have been confounded by
Martino. The original language of the some writers with the Cathari and Albig-
people was a dialect of the old Proven- enses, but they were never tainted with
cal, which gave way largely to the the Manichaean heresy. Since the mid-
French in consequence of the introduc- dle of the century, when for the first
tion, after the plague of IfiSO, of fifteen time in all their history full liberty of
pastors from Geneva. But Italian is worship was granted them, the Walden-
also spoken. The people are remark- ses have greatly flourished. They have
ably intelligent, industrious, honest, a theological seminary in Florence, are
and hospitable. For six hundred years sending forth missionaries, and have
they have claimed descent from a race established congregations in all parts
which peopled the same valleys and of the Italian peninsula. They have
professed the same faith in the first hospitals, schools, and at La Tour and
centuries of the But
Christian era. Pomaret excellent colleges.
Vigilantius of the fourth cantury, and
Claudius of Turin of the ninth, were
not Waldenses or Vaudois. "The name,"
There is no greater vassalage than
says Hitchcock, "is probably derived
that of being enslaved to opinions. The
from that of a wealthy merchant of
dogmatist is pent up in his prison, and
Lyons, who is called Waldo and Wal-
sees no light but what comes in at those
densis. " The earliest authority for Peter
grates; he hath no liberty of thoughts,
Waldo Waldensis is a manu-
or Petrus
no prospect of various objects; while
script of 1404. The sudden death of the considerate and modest enquirer hath
one of his friends, an eminent citizen of
a large sphere of motion, and the satis-
Lyons, turned his attention to spiritual
faction of more open light; he sees far,
things. He distributed his property to
and enjoys the pleasure of surveying the
the and with several associates
poor,
divers images of the mind. But the
of both sexes who had joined him,
opiniator hath a poor, shriveled soul,
began to preach in the streets of Lyons.
that will but just hold his little set of
His aim was to revive the fervent, sim-
thoughts. His appetite after knowledge
ple, self-denying piety of the early
is satisfied with his few mushrooms.
church. His followers styled themselves
"The Poor." Waldo was later excom- It is a proud triumph in a man's life
municated and finally exiled. After his when he makes a friend of an enemy.
death, his followers multiplied rapidly What men want is not talent — it is
in several countries, but especially in purpose; not the power to achieve, but
Southern France, Northern Spain, and the will to labor.
TAHITI AND THE SOCIETY ISLAND accounts of Tahiti and its people, that
niSSION. British Christians turned their attention
Besipes enjoying the distinction of to the spiritual welfare of a people who
being the Queen of the Pacific, and hav- were so highly favored in climate and
ing a most lovelj^ tropical climate, Tahiti soil. In accordance with such desires
can also boast of being the first place they organized a society in London in
where Christianity was introduced 1795,composed of members of both the
among the people of the Pacific established Church :ind Dissenters, and
I'iilM'E HIMII, MIS INCI.K »Nli Ali'NT
Islands. How it has spread since then named it the Limiloii Missionary Society.
to the Sanflwich,Marqucson, I'Viendiy, Some thirty missionaries voluntecredtheir
Sainoan and Fi)i groups of islands as services and Tahiti was selected as the
well as to New Zealand, Australia and scene of its fiist operations. On the
other places in thi- Pacific is will known loth of August, 17:ii!, the\' embarked in
to us as readers of history and travel. the Thames on board thi- Duff, Captain
It was in PIngland, some time after Jas. Wilson in command, and ;ifler a
the death of Captain Cook and aflii the [
somewhat long but not unplo.;s.int voy-
civilized world had received pidjlishcd i
age arrived at Tiiliiti on Man li llie Ith.
1797. Leaving twenty-one missionaries of houses, boats, etc. But the real object
here, they next proceeded to Togatabu of theirmission was not unfolded to the
in the Friendly group, where they left view of the natives daring the time men-
ten of the remaining eleven, and then tioned as the missonaries were studying
sailed for the cannibal islands of the the language and collecting material for a
Marquesas, where the solitary mis- dictionary. Of all the Polynesian
sionary was left to try and teach the languages the Tahitian was the first
tattooed people of those parts that was it reduced to writing, and by the efforts
wrong to make feasts of each other, and of the missionaries the Bible was
worship gods of wood and stone. printed in that language in 1804, and
Writing of their cannibalistic pro- thereafter they made great progress
pensities reminds me of a conversation in advancing their which today
faith,
I had a short time since with a native holds almost full sway upon that
of the Tuamotu Islands. It has not island.
been many years back, since people As government of Tahiti, (be-
to the
have been killed on the Marquesa fore the invasion of theFrench in 1842,)
Islands, and notwithstanding the fact it was an arbitrary monarchy governed
that the Christians have been for a long by a king or queen who gained their
time trying to Christianize them, they regal authority by descent, coming from
have not gained the success that they the father to the eldest son or nearest
have on other islands. It was during relation. For some time after the
the visit of some of the Marquesans to French subdued the fahitians and
the Tuamotu Island that they made the gained control over their country, thej-
remark that they did not like the fiesti allowed the native king to still rule over
of the white man as well as that of the the people to a certain degree, but he
nfitive. When asked for their reason was at the same time subject to the
they said, because the flesh of the white dictation of the French. The Tahitians
man was too salty, and that of the native had aking in the person of Pomare V,
was very fresh. Natives as a rule live until as late as 1891 when he died and
on very little salt and we can therefore the office was done away with.
accept this statement as true. With this article we present a picture
When the hrst missionaries landed at of Prince Hinui with his uncle and
Tahiti they were well received by the aunt, all members of the "fetii arii," or
natives and given temporarily a piece members of the king's family. The
of land where they built them houses young man, who is now living at
and made themselves a home. Much Tahiti, would become king over
have
credit is due those pioneers of Christi- the island had not the French prevented
anity coming as they did from a far coun- it, but as it is they give him in recogni-
try to mingle among a people who were tion of his right to exercise power, five
totally heathen in regard to their re- thousand francs a year.
ligion, who had no written language Another picture also that we herewith
and who knew not the use of letters. present shows a scene in Tahiti. It is
Little progress was made during the first the road and path leading around the
seven or eight years save that the mis- island, with the dense vegetation on
sionaries showed their superiority by either side and the groves of tall co-
industrial pursuits, such as the building coanut trees whose trunks are about as
long as our telephone poles. It is a water, appear larger and healthier in

fact worthy of note that the farther almost every vvaj-. In our next number
inland the cocoanut trees grow the under this same heading the introduc-
A TAiriTIAN SCKNK— UDAU AlCOUMI IM,\NI>.
shorter they are, while those that aie tion of thr Gospel to those parts will be
planted very close to the sea shore and written on.
whose very roots are washed by the sea /','«(,vv/(' At. Cannon.
jt jt THE jt jt cerned. Its existence was unknown.
There was no connection between the
people that dwelt on this land and the
people that dwelt on the other con-
GEORGE Q. CANNON, EDITOR.
tinents. While, therefore, it is but
reasonable to assume that the Lord per-
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, January 15, 1897.
mits the use of but one Urim and Thum-
mim at a time on the earth, in the case
EDITORIAL THOUGHTS.
of the Jaredites and the Nephites such a
rule might not apply, because, as we
URIM AND THUMMIN.
have said, they were as widely separated
UESTIONShave arisen in a Sun- from the rest of the world and as un-
day School in one of the coun- known to those who lived on the east-
try wards in regard to the Urim ern hemisphere as if they dwelt on a
and Thummin that was found with the different planet.
plates of the Book of Mormon which
the Prophet Joseph Smith received. PASSING THE SACRAMENT.
The question appears to be, (as this One of our brethren to whom the
Urim and Thummim receivedby Joseph question was assigned by the class to
was the instrument given to the brother look up, "Can a teacher pass the Sacra-
of Jared,) has there ever been more ment after it has been blessed?" writes
than one of these entrusted to man on to the editor upon this subject. He
the earth at the same time? The Israel- appears to entertain the view that there
ites in the days of Aaron had the Urim is an impropriety in the teachers pass-
and Thummim; is this the same Urim ing the bread and the water after they
and Thummim that was handed down have been blessed, because it does not
from the Jaredites? If it is, how did it come under the authority of a teacher
get from the Jaredites to the children of to administer the Sacrament. He seems
Israel, and from the children of Israel to be of the opinion that they have no
to the Nephites? more authority to pass the bread and
There is no record of such a trans- the cup than to ask the blessing upon
mission of the Urim and Thummim from them, and that the passing of it is just
one continent to another. It is in the as much a part of the administering as
highest degree improbable that the Urim the blessing. Finding that the general
and Thummim that the Jaredites had opinion of those with whom he has
was the same that was had among the talked iscontrary to his view, he writes
children of Israel. It seems entirely for information.
clear that the Jaredites, and after them At the Last Supper, at which the
the Nephites, had the Urim and Thum- Savior Himself was present, the bread
mim that fhe brother of Jared used, and and the wine were not passed as is the
that the Urim and Thummim used among custom now among us. It was an actual
the children of Israel was one that had supper. In our Church numerous
been prepared for use among them. The instances have occurred where the
continent of America, as we now call it, Sacrament has been administered, in
was as though it were a distinct world, certain places, in the same way — that
so far as the other hemisphere was con- is, bread and wine (or water) have been
partaken of as a meal, and not, as is emblems, but lay members may do so

usual when the Sacrament is passed in in handing them from one communicant
our general meetings, in the shape of to another. There is no warrant for
small pieces of bread and a litttle sip any view in opposition to this.
of water. The "Books" say the Priests (or El-
The Savior, as recorded in the Book ders, as the case ma}- be) shall break
of Mormon (III Nephi, i8,) after break- and bless the bread and bless the water
ing the bread, "gave unto the disciples, for winei; but so far as we recall, they
and commanded that they should eat. say not one word as to its distribution
And when they had eat, and were filled, to the The usage in the
partakers.
he commanded that they should give early Church,
Christian according to
unto the multitude." Afterwards "he Justin Martyr (who, it is said, was bap-
commanded his disciples that they tized by John the Revelator), was, as
should take of the wine of the cup, and he writes:
drink of it, and that they should aiso "When we have concluded our prayer,
give unto the multitude, that they bread is brought, and w'ine, and water;
might drink of it. And it came to pass and the President, in like manner offers
that they did and did drink of it,
so, up prayers, and thanksgivings, with all
and were filled; and they gave unto the his strength; and the people give their
multitude, and they did drink, and tney assent by saying Amen; and there is a
were filled." distribution, and a partaking by every
It seems from this that in partaking one of the Eucharistic elements; and to
of this ordinance they satisfied their those who are not present, they are sent
appetites —
that is, they ate and drank by the hands of the deacons; and such
until they were filled. as are in prosperous circumstances, and
This would be the proper manner to wish to do so, give what they will, each
administer this ordinance now if cir- according to his choice; and what is
cumstances permitted; but situated as collected is placed in ths hands of the
the Church is, it is not convenient to President, who assists the orphans, and
administer the Sacrament in this man- widows, and such as through sickness,
ner, and therefore our present mode is or any other cause, are in want; and to
the one that is sanctioned by usage and those who are in bonds, and to strangers
by the permission of the Lord tlirough from afar, and, in a word, to all who
His inspired servants. are in need, he is a protector."
Teachers and Deacons can pass
around the bread and the water in the In some instances Stake and Ward
administration of the Sacrament, though Sunday School superintendents have is-
they do not hold the Melchisedek sued printed matter for the benefit of
Priesthood and arc not Priests after the their schools, and where this is the case
order of Aaron. According to the i)rac- theBoard of the Deseret Surulay School
tice that has prevailed in the Church Union desire tiiat a copy of all such
frrim the beginning, and which was per- printed matter be forwarded to the of-
mitted by the Prophet Jose])li and all fice of the I'niiin, !!.'U Constitution
the brethren who have succeeded him Building, Salt Lake City. Where letters,
as President of the (Church, not only circulars, class e.xercisi'S, etc., arc is-
Teachers and Duaeon.s may pass the sued by ilifferent schools, copies of such
"

should be sent to the Stake superinten- just put on your thinking-cap and go
dency. Such publications are some- off a few moments."
times of considerable value and can with Ted then went away, and spent two
profit be copied by other schools. Where minutes, perhaps, by himself, and came
there is anything good and desirable, it back saying:
is well to have it known and the whole
"Eliza, I —
I guess my fun will make
of our schools have the benefit of it.
people too much trouble, and I
other
will give it up.
TOBIAS' VICTORY. was a pity that Ted had not made

It
it custom to put on his thinking-cap

a
Did you ever see Tobias onhis snow-
always, and not gone on the sly, the
shoes? A shone out of his eyes
light
night before the race, into Tobias' shed,
and spread over his dark face, making
chuckling meanwhile as he said:
it handsome. And no wonder. He
could beat any boy of his size on snow- "It will be a good joke to fix Tobias'
shoes.
snowshoes so that when he puts them
A
boy might go ahead of Tobias in on he will go down through them and
jumping, might be more of a fish in get stuck deep in a drift perhaps, like a
"
swimming and might beat him in coast- plum in a pudding.
ing. When it came to Tobias' snow- When Ted was

Tobias' shed, he
in
shoes, then he was king of all the boys took out his and cut the stout
knife
of his size. netting that secured the moccasin or
"Somehow Tobias has the knack," sandal in the snowshoe, but he tied up
said his Uncle Alexander, who thought the ends again with thread, and with
a great deal of his nephew. the same brittle fastenings once more
He gained many victories in racing secured the moccasin in its place.
on snowshoes. May I tell you, though, The wearer of a snowshoe puts his
about a still greater victory he gained? foot into his moccasin, and, though
"Ted Stevens, will you be at the race Tobias' snowshoe, now thread-tied might
on snowshoes tomorrow?" asked Tobias, look all right, yet when he pressed
one day. heavily upon the shoe with his foot, the
"I expect to, Tobias, and beat you." latterwould be sure to break through
Tobias only grinned, and said to him- snapping all the brittle thread fastening,
self: —
and alas! for Tobias.
"He shall have a try." At the time appointed, a crowd of
Ted was a mischievous
thoughtless, boys gathered to see the race. Tobias'
boy, and mischievous because thought- face was radiant with interest. He was
less. He liked fun, and when he planned one of the first to fasten his shoes, one
for it, he only thought of that. He did of the first to stand in the place ap-
not think of the pain and trouble it pointed for the racers, one of the first
brought to others. to start off, and —
oh, Ted, why did you
"Now, Ted," his big sister Eliza had prepare that cruel surprise for Tobias?
previously said, when he confessed to He was standing where the snow was
her one of his harum scarum plans, deep, and hadmoved forward two paces,
"you stop and think it over, and I don't when everything beneath gave way, and
believe you will do that mischief. You down through the snowshoes went his
—
legs, sticking deep into the yielding "Some poor fellow," said Tobias to
drift. himself, "that has been to the village,
A great shout of laughter arose from and is returning witn those potatoes on
"
all the spectators. Was not that a plum his back.
in a pudding, as Ted predicted? Any- Tobias' heart was warm, and it was
thing but a quiet plum. full of pity for the bowed traveler. By
"I shall die if I don't stop laughing," the time he reached him, so much pity
shouted Ted, aching all over. "Oh, had been aroused that Tobias' heart
what a pair of ruffles for 'dose legs!'" was very warm.
Tobias' legs had gone down, but the When opposite the boy, he looked in
shoes had slipped and his legs
up, his face, and the boy was Ted Stevens.
looked as if they had gone into ruffles, That discovery affected Tobias' inter-
indeed. est somewhat as a stream of cold water
The race proceeded without him, ?nd would send down the temperature in a
he — poor fellow! — went home in tears. hot tea kettle, and Tobias' first thought
On way there he carefully examined
his was:
the shoes, and saw what kind of a trick "Now I'll thrash him good."
had been played upon him. boy said anything, Tobias
Neither
"Some one's knife did that," reflected being angry, and Ted shivering with
Tobias, "and my! what is that?" fear.
He was now shed of Uncle

in the "Hold on, Tobias," argued a voice
Alexander, with whom he lived, and inside of him; "don't you think mean
it
• directly under the nail where he was to take advantage of that boy when he
accustomed to hang his shoes, he spied is down with that bag? Remem-
loaded
a penknife. Picking it up, he saw two ber, he isn't anything like your size,
letters on the handle, "T. S." and are you going to strike him?
"Ted Stevens'" exclaimed Tobias, Wouldn't it be manlier to wait till he
"He's the rascal who cut my shoes. If gets out of the woods, at least?"
Ihad him I'd pound him." "I— I think, I'll wait till he gets out
And a pounding stout Tobias could of the woods," decided Tobias. "It
easily have given the light, slender Ted. would be mean to hit him now."
"Just let me catch him!" thought The two boys went along, Ted still
Tobias. uneasy and Tobias scowling darkly at
The next day but one. Tobias had him.
gone on through the woods
an errand "Look here, Tobias; you are stout,
to another village. Uncle Alexander and that fellow is a weak sort of chap.
had fixed the snowshoes, and they were Hadn't you better give him a lift?" con-
now as strong as new. tinued the voice.
When he was returning from the vil- "Give him a lift! "
thought Tobias,
lage,he came to the woods again, and his ej'es "Give him a lift
flashing.
began his walk through them. As he the sneak that cut my snowshoes! Guess
looked under the long, drooping branches I will— not!"
of the green spruces, bowed down be- "But see how he stoops over. You
neath their load of snow, he saw a liov had better give him a lift, and you can
bowed down, also,under a load. Ho lick him when he gets tiirough the
was carrying a heavy bag on his back. woods and his tramp is most over.
" )

Wouldn't it look more generous, just to not tnrash Ted, lie gave an awful thrash-
help a fellow groaning under his heavy ing to a much bigger enemy in his
load?" own heart, winning on snowshoes a
"Well. 1 guess it would, and I'll lick glorious victory — far more glorious than
him when have helped him with his
I if he had won all the snowshoe races in
"
load and he through the woods.
is the world.
"Thank you," said Ted, timidly, ven- E. A. Rand.
turing to cast a glance at the companion
giving him such generous assistance.
Tobias now resumed his talks with GOSPEL LESSONS FOR THE YOUNQ.
himself.
"Don't you think," said his inner Lesson XI— Prayer.
self, "that there isanother way of whip- Wk know of no more appropriate
ping Ted and bringing him to his subject that we could select for our final
senses? Just take a look at him. I lesson than the subject of prayer. In a
dare say he is sorry. revelation which the Lord gave to the
Tobias took a look, and Ted did have Church in the month of November,
rather a woe-begone face. 1S31, parents were counseled to "teach
"And don't you think you had better their children to pray, and to walk up-
take a boy of your size? See how small rightly before the Lord." [Doc. and
he is. Take another look." Cov. Sec. 68 : 28.
Tobias took another look, and Ted Children should be taught earl)- to
did seem puny. pray, and to pray in faith, believing
"And, Tobias, if you had cut up a that God will hear and answer their
like caper, wouldn't you like to be for- prayers. We should always remember,
given?" when we kneel to pray before the Lord,
"Yes; ii would be very kind to be up our prayers in the name of
to offer
let off." His Son Jesus Christ. Unless the\- are
"Well, do to others as you would so offered they cannot be accepted b)-
like to have them do to you. Take God.

another look at Ted, and see if it Prayer might be divided into four
wouldn't be more generous to 'fix' Ted parts, adoration, confession, petition and
by forgiving him." thanksgiving.
Tobias took still another look. In adoration we solemnly recite the
"I — —I I'll forgive him." he said to character of God; we ascribe to Him
the insistent voice. the glory that is due to His holy name
Just then Ted looked at Tobias and for all His infinite perfections, and for
began speaking. the manifestations which He has made
"Tobias, I up a mean dido on
cut of Himself in His word and in His
you, and you have used me nobly, and works.
I feel real cheap and sorr} about the In confession we acknowledge our
thing, and — and I v.'ill make it all right sins and faults, praying God for Christ's
with you." sake pardon and forgive us, and to
to
"It is all right now," assured Tobias, help us
to overcome the temptation
pleasanth'. with which we are tempted day bj' day.
Big hearted Tobias! Though he did At this time we should have no enmity
"
in our hearts toward any of God's chil- strengthened for the labors of another
dren, but should freely forgive all those day.
who have trespassed against us; "for if Indeed we should pray always, for so
we forgive not men their tresjiasses we have been exhorted by the Lord.
neither will our Heavenly Father for- Daniel prayed three times a day. One
give us." In we acknowl-
confession time tlae and princes of the
presidents
edge also our dependence upon God for Medes and Persians passed a law that
His blessing, for it is from Him that no man should ask a blessing from any
every good and perfect gift cometh. God or man, for thirty da\s, save from
"He sends the snow in winter, King Darius. But Daniel refused to
The warmth to swell the grain. obey this unrighteous decree. He
The breezee and the sunshine, attended faithfully to his prasers, and
And soft refreshing rain."
one day he was found praying, for which
In petition we ask for those things offense he was cast into a den of lions.
which are agreeable to the will of God. But the Lord remembered Daniel; He
When we engage in prayer we should ask knew how faithful Daniel had been
Him for His Holy Spirit, for we must and when the Lord saw His servant in
pray by the Spirit as well as by the un- trouble, He sent His angel to shut the
derstanding. If we pra)' under the lions' mouths, so that they could not
of God, or the
inspiration of the Spirit harm the prophet. [Diiniel vi chap. )
Holy Ghost, we will ask for nothing "Elias was a man subject to like
contrary to His will. passions as we are, and he prayed earn-
In Thanksgiving we express our estly that it might not rain: and it
thanks foi the blessings we receive rained not on the earth for the space of
from His hands from day to day. three years and six months. And he
In the morning when we arise from our prayed again, and the heaven gave rain,
beds, and before entering upon the and the earth brought forth her fruit."
labors of the day, we should l)ow our i
James v: jj-rS. )
knees in prayer, and ask the blessings In the of Helaman {Bo,>/: of

Book
of God upon our labors. We should Mormon we read that the people
p. 4r)i( )
pray for health and strength, food and of Nephi had become very wicked.
raiment, and for the divine protection Nephi feared lest the Lord should send
to be over us. the Lamanites upon them to slay them
In the evening we should remember with the sword. So he prayed unto the
with the deepest gratitude the blessings Lord, saying, "O Lord do not sulfer
of the day. These are the blessings we that this people shall he dc^stroyid by
asked for in the morning, and which the sword: but, O Lord, r.ither let there
God has been pleased to bestow upon us, be a famine in the land, in stir tluMii up
notwithstanding our sins. We are now in remembrance ot the Lord their Gotl,
about to lay ourselves down to sleep. and pirhajis tiny will repent and turn
While we sleep, we have no protector, unto Thee.
save God, and we should lemember to The Lord heard the prayer of Nephi,
supplicate Him for His divine protec- and sent a famine in the land, and when
tion. To Him we are indebted for the the people began to remember the
sleep itself, and the (]uiet rest, by whicli Lord, and to humble themselves before
our minds and bodies are refreshed and Him, Nephi prayed again unto the Lord
and asked Him to remove the famine, TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
and He did so.
One time when Nephi was exhorting HUMANK DAY.
his brethren to be more faitliful in keep- Thkre are many lessons whicti fall to
ing the commandments
God, they be-of the province of the Sunday Schools to
came angry with him, and they laid teach — lessons which are not taught in
their hands upon him, and bound him the common schools. The exclusion of
with cords. They intended leaving him all religious teaching from the district
in the wilderness to be devoured b)' schools relieves the teachers in those
wild beasts, but Nephi called upoa the schools from the necessity of devoting
Lord in prayer, saying, "O Lord, ac- attention to many moral duties. It is
cording to my which is in Thee

faith necessary, therefore, that in the Sunday
wîlt Thou deliver me from the hands of Schools the keeping Lord's day
of the
my brethren; yea, even give me strength holy, the character books which
of the
that I may burst these bands with which the children should read, and all the
I am bound. And it came to pass that doctrines of the Gospel, should be
when I had said these words, behold the taught to the children. The Sunday
bands were loose from off my hands and School is the place where the spiritual
feet, and I stood before my brethren, natures of the should be fed
children
and spake unto them again. (J. Ne- and developed. Everything that will
phi, vii: 16-17). have a tendency to lift them on to a high
Our prayers should be offered in the spiritual plane and to make their lives
simplest language. Long prayers are lives of beauty and of holiness belongs
not acceptable Lord, for we
to the particularly to the Sunday School.
should remember that our "Heavenly Obedience to parents, loving attention
Father knoweth what things we have to parents, holding in respect pnd honor
need of before we ask Him." the aged, are subjects that are no doubt
"Seek, then the Lord, while He may taught in all our Sunday Schools.
be found: Call ye upon Him, while He These teachings have the effect to make
is near. When you call He will answer; the chilJren grow up to be good citizens
and when you cry unto Him He will and to be ornaments in society.
say, 'Here am L'" Of the same class of eaching is the
W. A. M. humane treatment of an- mals. There is
a disposition among many children to
treat animals harshly, unkindly, and in
Little things often change the cur-,
some cases cruelly. Frequently this
rent of life. A moment's temper has arises from a want of thought and from
often severed a friendship which might
the mischievous disposition which some
have lasted a lifetime. An unkind and children have. Animals cannot speak;
hasty word has left a mark which death
they cannot make their wants known;
seems scarcely to have erased.
they cannot remonstrate against those
Almost every one takes a pleasure in who are unkind to them. Children and
requiting trifling obligations; many others, therefore, can treat them as they
people are grateful for moderate ones; please, and the animal can neither com-
but there is scarcely any one who does plain nor pretest. For this very reason
not show ingratitude for great ones. the wickedness of treating animals with
harshness or cruelty should be fathifully impressed with the thought that these
iTipressed upon the minds of the child- animals are to a certain extent helpless,
ren. If they receive these impressions and that the Lord has placed them in
in early life, they will never forget man's charge to be of service to him,
them, and they will always be kind and and at the same time to be treated in
merciful to the dumb creation. kindness by him.
The Deseret Union
Sunday School There can be no doubt in the mind
Board have discussed the propriety of of any person who believes in the God
doing something in the direction of im- of heaven that He will hold man ac-
pressing the children with lessons con- countable for any ill treatment of the
cerning the proper treatment of animals, creatures He has placed under his con-
and have appointed Sunday, Februar}' trol, and those who misuse or treat
28th, as Humane Day. In appointing them with cruelty will be called to an
this as Humane Day it is the design account for such acts. It is not our
to have the usual services and lessons acts to our fellow man alone that we
taken up on that day in the Sunday shall be called to an account for, but
School, in their regular order; but that our acts to the creations of our Father
in addition to these, addresses be given in heaven. These animals are His, He
by persons selected for this purpose, created them, and they are not outside
which will set forth in as forcible a of the reach of His love and care, and
manner as possible the propriety of be- they cannot be badly treated with im-
ing kind and considerate to the animal punity. This is a lesson that should be
creation, especially those domestic ani- impressed deeply upon the minds of the
mals with which children aremost closely young, and when they are awakened to
brought in contact. The object of these realize this they will be more humane
addresses will be to teach the children to the animals they havetheir keeping
in
kindness, mercy, forbearance and love and be more likely to treat them with
toward all the living creations of God. consideration and kindness.
Boys and girls throughout our country Such teachings will have another
are brought in contact with horses and effect upon the children: they will pay
cows and sheep, and, of course, dogs attention to the kind of animals that
and cats; and if it can be brought they keep. Instead of having poor crea-
clearly home to them that the Lord has tures, of little value, treated with
placed these creatures in their charge carelessness and not properly led and
for their benefit, and to be used kindly housed, they will naturally seek to ob-
by them, they will in thoir association tain the best kinds of all they use, and
with these animals have different feel- they will bestow care upon them,
ings and manifest a different disposition because they will have a value in tluir
in treating them than they would if eyes they would not have while they are
these subjects were not called to their ignorant of the relation of man to the
attention. They should be taught to lower creations.
feed them at proper times, to give them We think it a most excellent idea, for
water when they need keep them it, to this and other reasons which cgn be
properly housed, and not expose them, advanced, for us to have throughout our
when it can be avoided, to either ex- country a day set apart as a Humane
treme heat or cold. They should be Day, when lessons ot humanity, kind-
"
m THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

ness and love can be given to the young her shoulders, as with a stick she
people concerning the animal creation. carves figures in the sand at her feet.
We hope the general and local superin- "Now, there you are!" shouted the
tendents will take the necessary steps to fisherman, "lazing yourself. Just you
carry out these suggestions concerning get home and help your mother."
Humane Day on Sunday, February 28th. The girl straightened with a start and
Perhaps it might be well for some of stood upright. Her form was small and
the teachers to be requested to prepare slender, though fifteen times the birches
themselves on that day to give suitable on the hills had donned their dress of
stories and illustrations upon the sub- green since she had come into the
ject before the school. There is a large world. A frightened look came into her
field from which information can be big blue eyes, and she hurried away.
gleaned, and which will be exceedingly Half way up the path she turned at
interesting to the children to listen to, her father's
shout: "Hi, there, what
and they can be impressed in a way that have you done with the other oar?"
will not soon be forgotten. 'I have'nt had the boat today,
Tke Editor. father.
"Have'nt had it? where's the oar
then?"
"I cannot tell you, father."
HILDA.
"Tut, tut," he roared, "come this
On the coast of Norway, rocky islands minute and find it!"
and steep headlands mingle with the She walked timidly back and helped
rolling, open sea and the still waters of her angry father search, but the lost oar
the fjords. could not be found. The fisherman
At the mouth of Bonden Fjord, a few fumed and swore.
hundred yards from the water, stands a "Now, I'm in a fix. Jens took the
fisherman's hut. The cliffs are just only other pair of oars, and now how
above it and a path leads down the am I to get to the fishing today? and all
gentle incline to the sea. because of your good-for-nothing med-

It is the middle of June. The tiny dling — "
stretch of meadow waves with a rich He finished his sentence with a hard
profusion of grass and wild flowers. slap which sent the girl reeling among
Every shelving rock bears a tuft of a pile of sea-weeds; but she dared not
green. The air is soft and mild. The cry, and when she was ordered home
goat's bell tinkles on the hills, while the again, she bowed her head to hide the
sea rolls on the pebbled beach with a sob in her throat and the tears in her
swish, swish. eyes.
Lars, the fisherman, comes down the Hilda was an only child, a sweet wild
path. He carries an oar and some fish- flower of nature planted among the
ing-nets. He is a big, bearded fellow rocks of that wild region. Yes, strange
with a voice like the roaring of the sea. that such a child should come to such
At the boat-house the fisherman en- parents. Was it not in the design of
counters a girl seated on an upturned Him who doeth all things well, to reach
boat. She is bare-footed, and her light hearts, hard of understanding?
hair hangs in neglected confusion over The parents did not know Hilda's
" " —
nature, and so were often harsh to the gaping at the moon till she's clean for-
"
child. Her father was at times cruel. got the cows.
The rough fisherman was no student of " The cows have come home long
child life; and Hilda was so peculiar to ago."
Lars' ejes. She loved rather to wander "Oh.
by the sea and over the rocks, playing "I
—can't understand the child — but
with shells and waves than to wash the Lars
kitchen dishes, although to tell the "What?"
truth, Hilda never complained at her "The girl's not well lately. I often
tasks. She would stay all day up find her crying over something she
among the hills with the cows and can't or will not explain."
goats, eating her slice of brown bread Lars ate his mush in silence.
by the icy streams. With boat, she "You haven't been licking the child
would explore the inlets of the fjords; lately?"
fish for the whiting, and seek for wild "O, I just boxed her ears the other
duck eggs on the islands. When she day for losing my oar; but that's noth-
could thus roam at will, she always ing to sulk about.
came home with glow on her cheeks
a "Lars, don't do it. She isn't well
and a light in her eyes which, though hush, what's that?"
lost to the thoughtless fisherman and 'Twas but the tinkling of the goat's
his wife, was closely observed by the bell.
neighbor's boy Nels. To his boyish "I'll go up the creek and look for
imagination Hilda was then, more than her, said he."
ever, a spirit n3'mph from the sea or Itwas midnight when he returned.
hills. He had found no trace of Hilda. Day
June days are long in Norway. Twi- was breaking in the north-east, and a
light stretches towards midnight and storm was coming from the opposite
soon changes to a soft light in the east. direction. Lars and his wife became
Even at midnight the sun is not far be- uneasy. The sea was restless and the
low the horizon, and thus the night is swelling waves dashed into spray on the
illuminated with a pale glow like the rocks; but Hilda did not come.
break of da}'. So there was no uneasi- "She must have stayed with the Mon-
ness when, one evening, Hilda did not son's," said Lars, as he pulled on his
appear with the cows and goats. At oil coat, "I'll row around that way when
eleven o'clock Lars came up from his I go out to take in the lines — ah, there
nets and fish and found his wife at the comes the storm, I must hurry."
spinning wheel. Lars was not in the It was now broad dav. The fisher-
best of humor. Fish had been scarce man's boat glided swiftly through the
that day. As he sat down to his bowl smoother waters of the land-locked fjord
of [thick milk and mush, he inquired but when it struck the rolling waters of
after Hilda. the open sea it took all the strength of
"She has not come home yet," ex- the fisherman's arm to advance his boat.
[ilaincd his wifcv His were out beyond a head and
lines
"What in the world shall we do with he must rescue them from the storm.
the girl?" he growled. "I suppose It was hard and slow work. Although
she's been playing by the waterfall or he used all his power and skill he was
" "

afraid the storm would drive him back. sight in the trough of some wave, and
A hard pull and snap, an oar broke and now cutting through its white crest.
went whirling into the sea. The boat Slowly she advanced
and the clinging
spun around like a cork in a whirlpool fisherman saw her and motioned her
and a wave half filled it with water. back. He shouted to her across the
Though skillful in the use of one oar wild waves but she thought it was
the fisherman could not check his boat words of encouragement and pressed
from drifting toward the rocky sides of on. He had climbed high on the rock
an island at the entrauce of the fjord. and was in uo immediate danger. And
In ten minutes the boat struck and was now Hilda's boat, getting out from the
knocked to splinters. The fisherman shelter of the shore, is caught by the
clung to a rock in the roaring surf. storm and it is as if a giant has it in
Just then Hilda came along the path his grasp. Out over the sea it tosses
down the hill. She had lost her cows, like a chip. It is the gaint's plaything,
and, not daring to come home without and he roars in glee over his toy.
them, had wandered for hours on the O, what a storm that was! It was the
hills. Now she saw that the}' were worst that had been known for years.
home. She also saw her father's form Slowly the boat with its occupant
clinging to the rocks,and h^r wooden drifted out to sea. The few neighbors
shoes clattered down the path as she stood awe stricken on the shore and
rushed to the beach. watched the fisherman and the fast dis-
"Hilda, Hilda, where are you going?" appearing boat. To try to rescue was
her mother shouted. useless. The mother was frantic and
"Out to father. Oh, he'll drown! Nels, the neighbor's boy, was as pale
Somebody must help him." as death.
The mother followed the girl, shout- Towards noon the storm abated and
ing for her to stop; but she did not the fisherman was rescued, but Hil-
seem to hear; besides, the noise of da or her boat was never more seen.
the storm was deafening. Hilda had Lars and his wife live in the same hut
launched a boat and was heading for yet. The fisherman is gentle and kind
the island ere her mother reached the to all. He now hears music in the low
water. of the cows and the tinkle of the goat's
"Child, what are you doing? You'll bell. The neighbors's children like to
upset in that sea. visit him, and he strolls with them on
What Hilda said could not be dis- the beach; and when the waves lap the
tinctly heard, but hermother caught sands of Bonden Fjord with a swish,
something about "father" and a "mis- swish, Lars thinks that it is Hilda cry-
sing oar" and that she "wasn't to ing to him from the sea and declaring
blame. her innocence.
How often afterwards did those words Nephi Anderson.
ring over thewaves to the mother.
Hilda, though frail of form, under-
stood how to manage a boat, and she
kept well in the lee of the island, to Do not lose the present in vain per-
escape the heaviest sea. She bent plexities about the future. If fortune
bravely to her nars, now sinking out of frowns today, she may smile tomorrow.
—
THE JUVE^'ILE INSTRUCTOR. 63
SONGS THAT BROKE THE STILLNESS OF gated satisfaction by the drowsy tourist.
THE NIQHT. At Predazzo in the Tyrol, an addition
The idea of watchmen and watch- is made to the telling of the hour,
towers seems to be surrounded with ro- "Vigilate sopra il fuoco. Sia lodato
rrance, and to teem with historical Gesu Cristo" (Watch against fire.
associations. From the dazzling bril- Praised be Jesus Christ), and then again
liancy of electric lighted streets, alive at Bregenz there is a charming custom of
with throughout the night hours,
traffic eulogizing a bygone heroine, one Hergu-
we look back through the long vista of tha or Gutha, who in the thirteenth
ages to the times when the watch-tower century saved the little town from fal-
and the watchmen were essential fea- ling into the hands Ap- of the men of
tures of life. We hear the solemn penzell, during a seige of nine weeks in
purport of the night guardian of Jerusa- the winter of 1408. Instead of the hour
lem, can see the ancient tower on the at midnight they cry, "Ehr Gutha'"
walls of Babylon, and listen to the (Honor Judith. )
tocsin bell of Ghent's belfry, which One of the most tragic of bellman's
through centuries of turbulent history songs was that of the parish of St.
acted as guide, philosopher, and friend Sepulchre's, where the practice was on
to the citizens. Or a vision of Nurem- the eve of an execution for the bellman
berg in its mediaeval beauty, with its to go under the window of the con-
watch-towers upon the city walls; Lu- demned cell at Newgate, to ring his
cerne with its Nine on the fortifications, bell, and to repeat these verses:
sentinels of eternity over some of

All you that in the eondemn'd hold do lie
Nature's fairest work; Rome, with its Prepare you, for tomorrow you shall die.
Capitoline Hill and its strangely garbed Watch all and pray the hour is drawing near,
;
That you before the Almighty must appear.

watchmen; and the old Swiss canton of
Examine well yourselves, in time repent,
Tessino, where the antiquity and in- That you may not to eternal flames be sent.
veteracy of old customs is proved by the And when St. Sepulchre's bell tomorrow tolls.
night-watch call being still given in old The Lord have mercy on your souls I
Past twelve o'clock.

German, although the common language
of the people has, for centuries, been Amongst the Vulks/ieder of the German
Italian. Fatherland, there are numerous speci-
It was in 1253 that Henry HI. estab- mens of watchmen's songs, which, like
lished night wa'chmen, and these, and many others of the songs of the people,
later the bellmen, continued as guardians have been solely preserved by oral trans-
until 1880, when Sir Robert Peel's Po- mission. Contrasted with the more
lice Act was passed. Cambridge, how- modern watchmen's songs, these old
ever, retained its bellman for si.\ years German Itcder seem to us most elabor-
longer, and his services were then ate; but it must be remembered that
transferred to the lamplighter. The time was of less value in the romantic
watchmen are met with in
still to be Middle Ages than it is in this prosaic
certain parts of Europe, in Germany, in and most cursory nineteenth century. I
Switzerland, in Poland, in Italy, and in have only been able to give a few verses
some of the Ardennes districts, where out of each of these songs, which are
the watchman's horn-blasts, one for calculated by their length "to last out
"
each hour, are not heard with unmiti- a night in Russia.
—— —

OLD GERMAN WATCH SONS. Cover the embers
And put out the lights,
Listen,townsmen, hear rae tell
Toil comes with the morning.
Ten hath struck upon our bell,
And rest with the night.
God hath given comnianiiments ten.
That we might be happy men. An interesting story accounts for the
Nought avails that men should ward us, watch-cry dating from the fourteenth cen-
God will watch, and God will ward us;
tury, and still used in the old Rhine
May He of His boundless might
Give unto us all good night. town of Stein. Both story and song are
hereditary oral possesions of the people
Now must fade away,
all stars
Quickly now must come the day,

of Stein, who regard them as their most
Thank your God, who through each hour. valued heirloom. When the conflicts
Kept you with a Father's power. between the towns and the feudal lords
Nought avails, Ac.
were raging, a plot to deliver Stein into
At the beginning of this century the the hands of neighboring nobles was
watchmen at Herrnhuth, an old German made, several traitorous citizens entering
town, used to intimate the hour in the into it. The gate of the city was to be
following quaint lines: opened to the enemy by them at 2 a.m.
the watchword agreed upon being "Noch
a Wyl"
—
"Yet a while." A shoemaker
Past eight o'clock Herrnhuth, do thou ponder,
I 0,
living near the gate overheard the whis-
Eight souls in Noah's ark were living yonder?
pered signal and the clatter of arms out-
side, and rushing to the watchhouse
'Tis nine o'clock 1 Ye brethren, hear it striking?
gave the alarm, and so saved the town.
Keep hearts and houses clean, to our Savior's liking.
"NochaWy!" was adopted as the watch-
word of Stein, and ever since the
Now, brethren, hear, the clock is ten and passing, watchman, as he calls the hour of two,
Now rest but such as wait for Christ embracing.
chants "Noch a Wyl, Noch a Wyl."
Eleven is past! Still at this hour eleven.

The Lord is calling us from earth to heaven. Always say a kind word if you can, if
only that may, in entering

it some
The following is an interesting speci-
come
mournful man's darkened room,
men of the watchmen's songs in use in
like a beautiful firefly whose happy cir-
Germany at the present day: cumvolutions he cannot but watch, for-
Hort Herren, und lasst eueh sagen,

ihr, getting his many troubles.
Die Glocke hat acht geschlagen,
Bewahret das Feuer und das Licht, There are days when the rainbow of
Das in unsrer Stadt kein Schaden geschiet. life seems broken up and a shapeless
Lobt Gott den Herrn.
mass; then again it is rounded and of
(Translation) full form, which speaks to us in a lovely
figure of hope.
Listen, gentlemen, hear me tell,
Eight hath struck upon the bell, The earliest education is the most im-
Guard ye the fires and the candles all. belongs unquestion-
portant; and this
That no harm to our town may befall.
Praise God the Lord. ably to women.
It is interesting to compare with this An element of power necessary in
Longfellow's "Song of the Curfew," every kind of work is quietness and even-
with its injunction: ness of spirit.
"
TWO NEW YEAR'S DAYS, AND SOME wanted, that she just stood and laughed
DAYS BETWEEN. instead of calling for help.
"Are you going to the New Year's Meanwhile, wonderment arose in the
kitchen at Lile's failure to return with
ball, Millie?" asked four year old Mur-
ray of the tallest and stateliest of his
the needed article, and Millie was dis-
patched to find out the cause.
five grown up sisters.
Across the hall ran Millie, not notic-
I'm going," answered Millie,
"Yes,
ing the little brother sitting against the
"and so are Eva and Lile.
wall until he called out, seeing her about
"No!" said Murray, "I don't want my to open the pantry door:
Lile to go. Where is Lile?"
"Don't open that door, Millie — let
Then a search ensued, upstairs and it be!"
down, through bed-room and kitchen, "What's the matter, why not open the
everywhere he could think of went the door?" asked Millie
little man, ready to offer his petition for "I've got Lile in there, and she'll
his youngest sister to stay at home that have to sta^' home! I'll let her out
evening, with him and the other little when the rest are gone to the party!"
folks, and help them play. was the earnest reply of the little one.
"El its funny, at I can't find my Lile!" The joke of the baby's trying to com-
he exclaimed in a tone of decided irrita- pel his sister to stay at home, by shut-
tion, as he passed the pantry door which ting her up, was enjoyed by the whole
stood slightly ajar. family.
A from within caused the
faint titter But Lile comforted and soothed the
little one to pause and cast a hasty disconsolate little fellow, rocking him,
glance into the pantry, where he dis- singing to him, and telling him she
covered the object of his search, who would not be away long, and would see
had been sen: there by their mother for him comfortably put to bed before she
something needed in the preparation of left him, as he declared he could not
their New Year's dinner. sleep if anyone but his own Lile put his
Quick as a flash Murray slammed the "gockin," (night-gown), on. He said
pantry door shut, by sliding a chair he would not want to go to bed so early;
against it; then climbing up, he turned he would want to play that evening the
the button and fastened his sister in. same asChristmas night, and the same
Removing the chair to its place against as they had done the evening before;
the wall, the child seated himself in it, would want to play dance and kitty in
and patiently awaited further results. the corner, and ball- bounce again.
The pantry was built in the hall-way, Lile persuaded him to play with her
and mother and sisters were all in the and Kent before night came, telling the
back part of the kitchen where the little boys they would be too tired and
cooking was going on. It would re- sleepy that evening to want to play.
quire quite an exertion on Lile's part Kent was a year and a half older than
to make noise enough to attract their Murray, was stronger and healthier
attention. And she, a light-hearted girl physically, and one of the best natured
of fourteen, was so amused at her baby little boys in the world.
brother's original way of punishing her While Lile played with, and amused
for not being more readily found when her little brothers, and several of their
" "

nephews and nieces, who were
little all in it. will be when I have a
That
Grandpa Garry's with their
visiting at room of my
own, with a book-case and
mammas, Rose and Nettie, she was writing-table in it, where I can go and
watching her four sisters as they helped be by myself when I want to; when
their mother get dinner. And was father is well enough off, so that we
thinking romantic little thoughts ot her can all — .
"
own, between the times of taking some "What's the matter Murray? What
of the least of the children out of mis- has hurt you so? Oh! I see, you were
chief, and coaxing older ones not to going out of doors just as old Indian
quarrel over their toys. Quinebe came, and you were frightened.
The kitchen was a large room, and the Never mind, darling, sister has you
children played in one portion of it now."
while the women cooked dinner in the "Sometimes, when I am older, and
other, and Lile's interest was divided have a lover, he will be an artist, and
between the two companies. It seemed will make pictures for my books. I
natural for her to act as nurse-maid for will get him to make pictures of our
the younger children of the household, whole family. Rose must be taken
as she was the youngest of the sisters, a when she feels rested and well, and has
lover of children and could alwa}'s easily not that weary, sad expression in her
interest them. beautiful hazel eyes. If Nettie's fine,
Now, as she played with and talked soft complexion can only be made to
to them, and watched her mother and appear as perfect as it really is, it will
sisters, her words and thoughts were be charming. We'll take Eva when she
mingled much as follows: has something very amusing to tell; she
is your ball;
"Jeddy, this let your I
does that sort of thing so well, and its
sisterhave her's and don't tease her." such fun to watch her. Millie and I
"It isn't very bad for a woman to will be rushing into each other's arms,
grow oH, if she keeps good and lovely after a separation of two or three days,
like mother. that's our happiest time. Father,
"Jeddy, don't break Archie's clay mother, big brother Fred and two the
marbles! He will play with them a little boys shall be grouped together
long time, and have lots of fun with in some pleasant way with our two
them, if you older children don't spoil brothers-in-law and the grandchildren."
them. "Children, wait a minute! Nora has
"Mother soon be forty eight oh,
will — gone to sleep. go and lay her down
I'll
how old that seems! But what of it? in the bed-room, and then we can play
Gray hair and wrinkles in the face don't dance, or Kitty in the corner. Take
hurt. People have to ripen to be good care, little Lile, or you'll pinch Archie's
for much, like fruit or grain." fingers in the Don't follow me,
door.
"Come Kent, let Murray have his any of you! back in a minute
I'll be
little chair when he wants it, if he did or two. Hush, hush! By-o-bye!"
say you could play sleigh-ride with it. The short New Year's day passed
You have had it for some time now." quickly. Dinner was over, the tired
"What fine characters my sisters babies were put to bed and the inerry
would be for a story. Perhaps I shall hearted sisters were preparing for the
write a book sometime, and have them dance.
"
"Lile," Garry from the

called Mrs. In the fairest voyage of friendship,
Does the captain love the crew?
bed-room door, wish yon woidd come
" I
This I know, God loves His children,
apd stay with Murray a few minutes, All who are wortliy good and true.
till he gets to sleep. If all other love is fancy,
moment, Lile had her baby Then must mine be fancy too;
In a
But if not, my baljy brother,
brother in her arms, and seated herself
Rest assured that I love you."
in a low rocker to sing him to sleep.
"Pull my 'gockin' straight! Its The low murmur of the singing
hunched up!" said the little one ceased; the singer had won the game;
fretfully. her baby brother Very was asleep.
"Yes; there now, lie still," said Lile. softly she tip-toed to the bed, him laid
And he did for about a minute; but down and covered him, without one un-
was too nervous and excited with the necessary touch or motion. She did
exertions of the day to go to sleep not even venture to kiss him, lest he
readil}', for he was not a healthy, should waken. But she paused a mo-
robust child. Presently he started up and ment, and watched him with moist
as if suddenly remembering something eyes and a prayer on her lips. She
which he ought to tell his sister, he often did so after laying him down, for
took her head in his arms, and drawing Murray, "Peach blossom," as their
her face close to his own, whispered father sometimes called him, was so
softly, "Lile, don't you ike me?" delicate. And only a year before,
This pathetic appeal touched Lile. death had taken from their household
She thought the baby's little conscience band one of and loveliest
the dearest
hurt him for some remembered miscon- boys, nine years of had ever age, that
duct; perhaps it was his imprisoning lived, so they all believed; and the
her in the pantry; she answered him, pain of their great sorrow would still
smilingly but earnestly, frequently return with much force.
"Don't I like you! Oh Murray, I Yet it is astonishing how suddenly
love you very much Lie down now, !
moods change with us sometimes, in
and go to sleep, and I'll sing about this life.Five minutes after weeping
"
how I love you. and praying over the baby, Lile was
The little one nestled down again, chattering gaily with her sisters as they
and rocking gently holding the two finished preparations for the ball.
little restless hands

one of hers, hisin They anticipated having a good time
sister sang for him, this impromptu, to that evening, and they had it.
music of her own, which was more a The hall had been freshly cleaned,
murmur from the heart, than a tune to and neatly decorated, and everybody
be written or played: was good natured and sociable. Only
one unpleasant thing took place during
DO I LOVK YOU?
the whole evening, and that was quite
"Do I love you, baby Murray? unavoidable. It happened in this way:
Do you ask if I love you?
Do the green leaves love the sunshine? The upper-reel was Mr. Garry's favor-
Do the flowers love the dew? ite dance, and either of his daughters
Do all nnble hearted heroes would have preferred dancing that with
Love the maidens whom they woo?
him, to an^- other two or three dances
Do maidens oft return that love,
So plea.sing to their view? with any other partner. Still, as they
— ;

all knew he could dance it with but one TIME'S MAGIC.
of them at a time, they were all content The fields were slicirn of golden grain,
if they could only have each a good The stubble floor lay slumbering;
Bright yellow edged the willow leaves
partner, and be in the same set with
The very birds forgot to sing.
their father; which, by skillful maneu- One day I snatched from tyrant care
vering, they often brought about. And toil: and that one perfect day
Went forth, and by her dimpled hand
This evening, however, poor Lile
Across the fields led baby May.
seemed doomed; when the favorite
The bush held no sweet, pink flowers,
rose
dance was called for, she was chosen But fruited deep with berries red,
for it by one of the most awkward, un- And empty nests stood half revealed.
teachable "toe-headed" boys that ever From whence the feathered blooms had fled.
The brook so noisy in the spring

entered a ball-room.
Between the stones slipped silently;
would have seemed unkind and im-
It
A vague pain trembled round my heart
polite to have refused to dance with the At all earth's mutability.
unfortunate Joe, booby though he was.
On, on to where the forest dark
So Lile pleasantly took her place opposite A green wall hemmed the harvest field,
him in the set which was forming, but And from its depths strange whisperings
Spoke many a mystery concealed
with a very grave face. Her father
;
The baby hand clung closer yet.

smiled across at her approvingly, and, Though brave eyt-3 scanned the shadows green,
she thought, sympathetically, which And leaning 'gainst a golden sheaf
She said "I'll call the fairy queen.
helped her to bear the cross laid upon :
" She'll change your babe to something elsel"

her with better grace than she at first
The face was full of wise belief,
felt herself capable of.
As in an earnest baby way
She managed to shove, pull, drag and She scanned each green and fluttering leaf.
almost carry Joe through the round

first A forest bird with golden eye
In silence viewed the little maid,
of the figure; but when the prompter
A brown backed toad hopped up quite near.
called to them for the second round, Two rabbits looked, nor seemed afraid.
"Down the out-side," Lile seized the
Some dreamy spell hung in the air,
opportunity, and running to the bottom I almost seemed to hear the sound
of the set, remained there, feeling she Of silver drums and buglers small
had done her duty. When Joe came Making faint music underground.
And when she raised her finger small
down, seeing his partner standing still, And said : "I see the fairy queen,"
he biundeied across to her, and was I hall expected she d come forth
told, "Stand still now Joe, we are With elfin courtiers dressed in green.
through." He believed it, and thrust- That golden autumn day is done,
ing both hands deep into his pockets, Brief were the years that lie between
My babe goes from my cottage door,
stood and rested with an air of relief.
Time proved to be her fairy queen.
Every one smiled approvingl} at Lile Another holds the dimpled hand.
then, for it was not onh' a relief to her Her face is radiant with delight
As out across the harvest fields
and Joe to have a rest, but to every one
The forest shuts them from my sight.
concerned. Ellen Jakeman.
How
one boorish dancer can spoil the
enjoyment of a whole set! Just as one
unruly boy can disturb the peace of a We would willingly have all our
whole neighborhood. acquaintances perfect, yet we do not
(TO BE CONTINUED )
amend our own faults.
®ur îtik 3foIk^^ q

q
Quillscome out of big birds wings,
Queens have crowns, and so have
kings,
BABYS LETTER-BOX. r Run and hop and skip and then,
A Letter.
r Rest awhile, then play again.
a
b Baby's Letter. s Sing a song for baby dear,
c Tan you read it? s Soft and Jow and sweet and clear,
1 Let us see. t Try to be, in every way,
e Easy words are in it. t True and good in work and pla}-.
s See, it is all for you. u Up and down, and 'gainst the wall,
s So read on. u Under, over goes the ball.
o On both sides there are words.
n Nice, short words that you can read.
s Such nice, short, easy words for Baby.
a Ants dig noles in hard, dry ground,
A NEW YEAR'S ADVENTURE.
a And make of stones a heap, or mound. It was the last day of the old year.
b Birds can and some can sing.
fly Jack Wellwood stood looking out of the
b Bees work hard and honey bring. window of his father's house; beside
c Cows give milk so rich and sweet. him stood his brother Will, in a very
c Cats like milk and mice to eat. uneasy mood.
d Dogs can see when it is dark, "Say Jack, it will be pretty dull this
d Do you dogs bark?
like to hear New Years' without a sleigh ride,
e Eggs are good when fresh and new, wont it?"
e Eat one, if you like, or two. "Yes it will, but I believe th re will
f Fish can swim, and I could try. be snow before many days."
f Flies like sunshine, so do I. It had been a late fall, and what snow
g Geese are white, or sometimes gray; had fallen was pretty well gone, leaving
g Go and see the geese, some day. the ponds, and ,the large lake near
h Hens lay eggs, I found a nest; where the boys IWed a large mass of
h How do you like eggs done best? water.
i Ice is nice for skates or sled. "If I was a boy I would tr\' my new
i Ink is black or blue or red. skates," said their father.
j Jump and hop, or skip and run. "Who can skate through ten inches
j
just to playand have some fun. of water and mush ice?" said discon-
k Kids are young goats sometimes wild; tented Will.
k Keep yourself a gentle child. "Never fesr, " said his father, "there
1 Lambs are gentle, kind and tame, will be ice before morning. See it
1 Let us try to be the same. clearing away in the west'"

m Mice are small but do iiiucli harm; "I belifve it will, father," said Jack.
m Milk is good when C(jld (ji warm. "Then v/e'll have a time, won't we
n New milk is the best, 1 think; Will?"
n Nice with bread to eat, or drink. "I don't know. What shall we do?
o Oats are good for horse or cow. Go ovi:r Uncle Tom's?"
to "I'd rather
o Ox or horse can help men plow. go to the east end of tin- lake and rob
p riow the ground, good man and ox, that bee's nt^st in the bi^; pine," This
p Plant the seed from pail or box. suited Will. "Mow far is it, pa?"
"

"Oh, about five miles I guess. You The other stopped to examine
wolves
can go if it freezes perfect!}- safe." tlieir mate
and the boys got quite a
The next morning the slushy ponds, span ahead. But "the wolves caught up
the roads, the one great
lake, were again after a long chase. The boys
mass of solid ice. were now within one and a half miles
"Hurrah!" shouted Jack as he raised of home. They had hoped to reach
on his arm in bed and perceived the there before their foes had caught up
frosty landscape. "Oh Will, look what again, but in vain. Their shouts had
a pretty field of ice to try our skates on attracted Ned's father, and he was seen
and rob the bees. Won't we have a coming with his gun. Jack had another
time?" close call, but ha knocked his foe
"You bet. I am glad there is no snow spiawling in front of him without being
now," said Will, "We'll have a grand tripped. Will and Ned were quite a
time today, especially if Ned Turner distance ahead, and Jack was having the
will go with us. fun. The six gaunt and savage creatures
"I hope he will," put in Jack. found it hard to catch him, for he was
The boys soon had their chores done a splendid skater. He knew that the
and bounded into breakfast. Their deep pool where his father watered his
mother put them up a nice lunch, and cattle, and horses was not frozen over,
taking an ax and a bucket they strapped for he had cut the ice from there before
on their skates, and started. They found he started that morning, that the ani-
Ned skating near his home and off the}' mals might drink; and if he could lead
started. They reached their destination the wolvcS there he would be safe.
just before noon. Ned and Will busied Meanwhile Ned and Will were home,
themselves making a fire to eat their and Jack was nearly there. He suc-
dinner by, while Jack was cutting down ceeded in getting the brutes into the
the bee tree. It was a frosty morning pool, and while they were getting out
so the bees didn't bother much, and Ned's father slaughtered the band, not
they got their bucket and lunch basket one escaping. The boys were indeed
quite full of nice clear honey. They thankful to get home all right.
were enjoying a quiet dinner, when sud- IfJack did get the worst of it, Ned
denly they heard the terrihc howl of a andWill consider themselves as brave
band of wolves, not more than 300 or as he if he is sixteen. But I am sure
400 yards distant. their folks were glad to get them home
"We're in it now," said Jack his face safe and sound, brave or not brave.
whitening. "We'll have a chase." IVm. White, Age /j.
They took hold of hands, (Jack taking
the ax)' and started. They had made
but a few strokes, when they heard the
patter of feet behind. Now came a race
The child's first experiences remain
for life. The boys by a great deal of

with him permanently. The first color,
hard skating and wheeling, had made the first music, the first flower, make up
the foreground of his life.
about two miles of the way. Once a
big wolf ran in front of Jack; they The art of exalting lowliness and giv-
separated hands, and Jack with a lucky ing greatness to little things is one of
effort struck the wolf a stunning blow. the noblest functions of genius.
" "
HOW THE MESSAGE WAS SENT. barn, when boy from the railroad
a
When George Morley's father found station came house with a tele-
to the
that it would be necessary for him to go gr?m for Mrs, Winchester. She opened
to Europe in the interests of the rail- it. It was from her husband, and read:
road with which he was connected, he "Come to the city at ouce. Important news.'"
decided to take Mrs. Morley with him. Mrs. Winchester was agitated, and
She had been in delicate health for feared that a cablegram had been sent
some time, and he doctor had suggested to her husband, telling him of some ac-
that a sea voyage would benefit her. cident to Mr. and Mrs. Morley. Call- '
But how about George? He was the ing George, she said to him:
only child, twelve years of age, and a "Your uncle has sent for me. What
pupil at the academy near to his parent's shall I do? Neither of the servants are
country' home. It was yet three months at home, and I can't leave you by
till the summer vacation, and it would yourself.
be wrong to take him away from his "Oh, yes, auntie!" assured George.
studies; so a plan was formed by which "I am not afraid. Steve (meaning
he could be left behind, and yet receive the hired man) is likely to be back any
the best care and attention. minute; and, besides, I have Rover. It
Robert Winchester, Mrs Morley's will be great fun to be all alone."
brother, lived within a few hundred Mrs. Winchester 'was not altogether
3'ards of the Morley home. There were satisfied, but as it was only twelve
no children in the house; George was a miles to the city, and trains were run-
great favorite with his uncle and aunt, ning every hour, she felt sure that one
and a stay with them during his father's of the servants would soon be home.
and mother's absence would be just like So she hurried off to catch the train,
home. So Mr. Morley closed his house, and George and Rover stood watching
and started with his wife for Europe, her until she was out of sight. Fifteen
while George went to his uncle's and minutes afterward, a buggy with two
with him his favorite dog Rover who men in it was driven up the road and
was faithful and intelligent, and the stopped at the gate. One of the occu-
constant companion of his young master pants, well dressed and swinging a cane,
in all his rambles came up the path.
The village was a mile away, anH "Is Mr. Winchester at home, my boy?"
Rover often went to the post ofifice with asked the stranger.
letters, bringing back what mail there "No, sir," replied George. "He is in
"
was for the family. the city.
Saturday was of course a holiday for "Well, then I can state my business
George, and it was often spent with to Mrs. Winchester."
Rover. On one of these days, Mr. "But she's in the city, too, sir. Every-
Winchester started as usual for the city body is, except Rover and nie.
after breakfast, taking tlie hired man "Ah, well, nevermind," said the .-stran-
with him, having suggested
the latter ger, turning away. "Tell Mr. Winches-
that he should go and get what seeds ter I'll drive over and see him tonight.
and plants were needed for the garden. My name
"
is Bailey — he will remember
It was a beautiful spring day, nnd me.
George was enjoying a swing in the George, with Rover following him.
:
THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

went to the barn to finish a rabbit hutch, around the dog's neck, and whispered:
which he was making. In the course "Letter, Rover; quick."
of half an hour it occurred to George The dog seemed to understand, and,
that he had left the front door open: springing through the door, he cleared
so, leaving the barn, he crossed the the fence at a bound and was off.
yard and went into the house by a rear How the next half hour passed George
door. could never tell. He dared not leave
He walked lightly, passing through the barn, and he did net know but thai
kitchen and dining-room, and had al- the robbers had got away. Suddenly
most reached the broad hall-way, when he heard shouts and a scuffle in the
he felt sure he heard a murmur of voices house, and ran in just in time to see
somewhere near by. He stopped and the postmaster and three men standing
listened. over the thieves with pistols drawn. At
No, he was not mistaken. Some one the same lime, through the front door
was in the library on the opposite side came Mr. Winchester and a city detec-
of the hall. The door was partly open, tive. As soon as the latter saw the
and, tip-toeing across, he peeped in. man who had called himself Bailey, he
With their backs to him, kneeling exclaimed
down opposite the safe and working to "Hello! Gentleman Joe! Got you
open it, were two men, one of whom he this time sure! Allow nie!" deftly
thought was the stranger who had handcuffing him and then his companion.
asked for his uncle. Explanations quickly followed. When
"I guess its all right," one of them Mrs. Winchester reached her hubband's
was saying. office, she learned that no telegram had
"Of course it is," replied the other, been sent by him. For a minute or two
"that telegram did the business, and the both were puzzled, and then Mr. Win-
hired man was squared all right. He chester, suspecting that somethng was
won't turn up for a while yet. As for wrong, went to police headquarters and
that boy and his dog, if they should was given a detective to go home with
come in, we can easily hush them. But iiim.
hurry, and let's get the diamonds!" As for Rover, he dashed into the post-
George was a pretty badly frightened office like a cyclone, and the postmaster
boy, but he stepped back quietly, hur- soon read George's message. The con-
ried through the dining-room and into stable and two farmers, who were in the
the barn, where he sat down, panting store, volunteered their services, and the
and trembling. What could he do? four men got into a carryall, first tying
Suddenly he thought of Rover and his up Rover, in the fear that, if he went
fondness for letter-carrying. He put with them, he might warn the robbers;
his hand into his pocket, pulled out a but Rover made up his mind that he
piece of string, a blunt pencil-stub and must also take a hand in the capture.
a scrap of brown paper, and wrote: Somehow or other he broke loose, and,
"Burglars here. Come at once. just as the postmaster was telling the
"GeORGk." story, bounded into the house, insist-
Then, making a hole in the paper ing, by the loudest of barks, that if any-
with his pencil, he passed the string body was entitled to credit it was
through it, tied it with the message George and himself.
Awarded
Highest Honors— World's Fair, Keep Money ai Home
Gold Medal — Midwinter Fair.
DR. By Insuring in the
HOME
BAKlNi FIRE
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
OF
UTAH
In all the great Hotels, the leading
Clubs and the homes, Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder holds its supremacy
HEBER J. GRANT & CO.,
40 Years the Standard. General Agents.
A BOY'S SUIT
Should be his pride. Early habits are lasting
and one of them should be the habit of neatness
and taste in dress. Our new stock of boys'
clothing makes it ea.sy to be so at a small cost.
Neatness, style, dressiness, a good tit, superior
workmanship, tine material, you'll find all these
in our Clothing. OurSL.'iO Suit makes a very
neat one; the 82.00 anrl 8l'..'>0 ones are just the
thing for school. If your boy is very hard on
his clothes and you want soMH^thing ho cannot
break through, buy our 81! " Kantwearout" suit.
It is sowed with silk, lias elastic bands, double
knees, is warranted not to rip, and, best of all, is
all-wool.
We have some Jor.-iey Suits for 81.7.5, a little
The IVctv Ooparliirv Oil Can.
better one for 82.2.'), the best ones ff)r 83. We control the Tatent lor the Stater of Utah,
Idaho and Nevada and want .\gents to represent
us in every Ciuuity of tlie Slates nanu'd. Write
ONE PRICE TO ALU us at oncii for terms,
J. P. GARDNER, UMliSt.ov6& Hardware Go.

NO. ISe-ISB JHtKIM SXRBBX. SALT LAKLXITY.
Gpeat special Sale
OF ~ ^
KOLiA TRBUETS.
THREE BOXES FOR ONE DOLLAR. J.
.THROUGH THE. A small investment, but it may bring large re-

turns of health, strength and success.
KOLA a Lerve nourisher, a blood purifier, a

is
ROCKY MOUNTAINS! nicolinfe and a constitution builder and

destroyer,
feeder. It fortifies the system against disease and
"breali-downs," and is a conserving stimulant of all
Choice of Three Distinct Routes, the life forces. This tablet Kola is the pjeparation
which is specially commended to those vpho wish to
AND TUB
quit the use of tobacco. It destroys the desire for the
MOST MAGNIFICENT RAILROAD SCENERY weed, and in time creates a positive distaste for it.
I]S THIS, •WOItV.O. It cures thedread disease known as "Tobacco Heart,"
and gives tone, vigor and healthful action to all the
vital organs.
Two Fast Express Trains Dally

EACH WAT BETWEEN
3 BOXES FOR $1.00.
OGDEN, SALT LAKE AND DENVER. The tablets are 50c per box,
but on all orders di-
rect to us we will discount the usual
commission to
agents, and will send, postpaid, three boxes for one
ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS! dollar.
This is your opportunity; order today.
Add s:
Direct Connections made in Union Depots.
KOLA SUPPLY CO.
THE HOST TH0R0UQHL7 EQUIPPED aAIIiVAT 910 Monadnock Block,
IN THE WEST. ^ Chicago, 111,
D.O.DODGE, S. Il.BABCOCK,
OBNL MOK. Traffic Mgr.
F. A. WAOLKIGH, OKNL. PasGR. AGT.
DENVER & RiO GRANDE

RAILROAD.
(FroTn U. S. Journal of Medicwe.)
Prof. W. n.Peeke.whomakesaspeciaityof Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases thaa
anyliving Physician; hiasnccessiaastonishinc. We Scenic Line of the World
have heard of casesof 20 years' standins; cured by him,
lie publishes a valuable work on this disease which he
Bends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to
The only line running TWO THROUGH FAST
any sufferer who may send their P O and Express ad- TRAINS DAILY to Leadville, Aspen, Pu-
dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address,
Frof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D,, 4 Cedar St., New Yorlt eblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25, 1394.
H. K- THomflSi Train No. 2 leaves Ogdeu 7:00 a. m., Salt Lake 8:06 a.
m.; arrives at Pueblo 6:10 a. ro., Colorado Springs
-^5 St SO TU^KIN STReST. C 7:51 a. m., Denver 10.30 a. m., Cripple Creek 9:B0a. mj
SAUT LAKE CITY | Train No. 4 leaves Ogden6:35 p.m., Salt Lake 7:40p.m.
arrives at Pueblo 5: 27p. m., Colorado Springs 6:63
p. m., Denver 9:26 p.m.
I Dry Goods. SlioesJ Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pullman sleep-
Notions, etc. ers on all trains.
Take the D. & R. G. and have a comfortable trip
THE LEADING CASH HOUSE and enjoy the finest scenery on the continent,
F KEVINS,
|f{.K. THOmflSl
»ooo«ooo«««oo«o«©oooo«oooooooo©
A. S. BUOHES,
Trajflc Manager,
Demnfr, Cblo.
B.
Gen. Agent,
S. K. HOOPER,
Salt Lalc4 Oity.

G. P.Jc T.A.,
Denver, Colt
THE ONLY LINE BUY NO INCUBATOR
Making theEiceecling Fast Time of ^-_--—:-'~i-_-.^ J, UNO PAY FOR IT BEFORE GIV-
47 1-2 Hours to CHICAGO, ^rîâ^-^:-^ ing n a trial.
'
gl',ii?v . *s- i~ :: The firm who is afraid to let
33 1-2 Hoursto MISSOURI RllfER egv" you try their incubator ue-
'^''o^piJtoS^'^' 23 Hours to DENVER. y^;__ . _fore buying it has no faith
ll
D "^ in their machine.
11=^, '
t will We
W sell you ours ON TRIAL.
From SHLT LMKE CITY.
Ij
>™»- li=e» jjoT A Ckkt until tried,
and a child can run it with 5 minutes' attention
The fact that this liue has the best a day. We won
equipment and offers the best service is FIRST PRIZE WORLD'S FAIR,
known and appreciated by the traveling and will win you for a steady customer if you
public. The Tourist, tlie Home-seeker will only buy ours on trial. Our large catalogue
will cost you 5c and give you flOO worth of prac-
and the Business Man finds in the service tical information on poultry and incubators and
of this road all that is required. the money there is in the business. Plans for
Brooders, Houses, etc, 25c. N.B. Send us the —
names of three persons interested in poultry and
THE UHioH PACIFIC 25c and we will send you The Bicycle; Its Care'
and Repair," a book of ISOsubjects aud 80 illus

trations, worth f5 to any bicycle rider.
18 THE ONIiT VON CULIN INCUBATOR CO.,
OX 110 5 , DELEWA IE CiTV. Del
DINING CAR LINE.

Tojo Through Trains Daily to all Points East. SILVER BROS.
Iron Works, Machine Shop and Foundry
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Pullman Colonist
Make all kinds of IRON and BRASS CAST-
Sleeoers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, INGS an<l FORGINGS. and are well prepared
to furnish all kinds of Mining Machinery, Min-
Elegant Dining Cars, ing Cars with self-oiling axles and wheels; also
Arclsitecttiral Ironwork in all its hranches.
City Ticket Office 201 Main St., Salt Lake City. We have lately added to our plant machines for
Or-in€liytg and Corrugating Flmir SLill Rolls.
D. E. BURLEY, E.DICKINSON, E.L.LOMAX, We are agents for MillerDuplex Steam Pumps.
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dep. Asst. Gen; Mgr. G.P.&T.A. Office and Works at U9 W
North Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone No. 45R.
JOHN HAGTVÂN PlOrlEEH TAILtORS OF UTAH-

St SON.
7|YE HAVE just received the most conipitit
^^^ line of Domestic and Imported Woolen
Suitings that can be found in the cit)'. All the
latest in Scotch Cheviots and Tweeds; Casimeres

;md Clay Worsteds. Beautiful Linings to match.
OUR ^18.00 SUITS CAN NOT

BE DUPLICATED. ....
We make a specialty of Dress and Evening
Suits.
JOHN HflGMflN & SON,

172 STATE STREET, - - SALT LAKE CITY
NOTE THE ADDRESS.,

-Âx<ib
.The [U](AAJiij S^
Just
Carload School Desks Received.
No waiting for goods. Lowest Prices, Send your orders in before the sizes
you want are gone.

A fu'i iine of li/laps, Ctiaris. Globes, B/ac/cboards, always on hand.
WHITE FOR CflTALiOGUE RfiO PRICES.
W. S. PIKRCE,
TELEPHONE MO. 57T.
50J, 505, 507 Constitution Building, - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
ElilflS JVIOHHIS & S0J4S CO.,

SALT LAKE CITY,
Benjamin Franklin once said : "I only need visit the graveyard ot a com-
munity to know the character of the people."
In doing your part toward the preservation of the people's character in this
direction, you will find it much to your advantage to deal with the largest firm in
this region of the country. We will give you the lowest figures for the hest class
of workmanship. Write for prices and designs.
EblflS JVIOHRIS & S0r4S CO.,

21 to 30 W. South Temple Street.
OPPOSITE ENTRKlSCe TO TE7UVF»Le BLOCK.
GRAJIITE p.^' fSRRBliE fJOHUNEflTS t.*^ HEADSTOjÊS

,
DAYNES 2^ COALTER.
THE SALT LAKE DEALERS IVIUSIC
lôu; Occupy tipe former location of Qoalter 9 Spel^roue.
PIANOS $10 Per Month. ORGANS $7 Per Month-
PUBLISHERS OF THE L. D. S. ANTHEM BOOK.

CA.TAL.OGUE FR£E. DAYNES & COALTER, 74 MAIN STREET
American Biscuit & Manufacturing Co.

CONSUMPTION
—
To THE Editoe Please inform your read-
Successors to Utah Cracher Factory.
[HENRY WALLACE, Manager]

ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use Jifanufaetit/rers of the Celebrated
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your SILVER BRAND OF FINE CRACKERS.
readera who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office address. 37 E. 3rd South St., Salt liake City.
T.A.Slocum, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York. i6-2S
Do You Want a Bicvcle?

LOOK AT THIS
liadies' fâmblep, JVIodel t). Ppiee $100. '
We are headquarters on Bicycles. We

have them for $15, $18, $.30, $35, $40,$45,
$50, $60, $65, $70, $75, $90 and $100 each. The largest stock, and
nothing but first-class goods. guarantee our We
Wheels. Come and see us.
Fishing Tackle, Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Cricket and Gymnasium Supplies, Ham-
mocks, Tents, etc.
A full line of Bicycle Sundries, Ladies' and Gent's Bloomer Suits, Sweaters, etc.
Bring your Cycle to us for Repairs. Bicycle and Sporting Goods Catalogue Free.
BROiA£NING BROS.
MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE
il6 CITY, UTAH. 1461 WASHINGTON AVENDE, OGDEN, DTAH.
Highest of all in Leavening Strength. — Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
TI16 Henry Dinwoodey Furniiure GoniDany,

i
SRIiT liflKE CITY, UTAH.
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Ftirnitare,
CARPETS, Wfllili PflPEH, STOVES ^ CROGKERY.
®
It is well
®
known
p««
. L
that this famous Institution was originally organized for the importation of
-^ GENERAL MERCHANDISE;71 -
^
Growing continuously, it is now the most reliable place in Utah for the purchaser of
Dress and Dry Goods, Notions, Wraps and Garments,
Boots, Shoes and Clothing, Carpets and Wall Paper,
Groceries, Stationery, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery,

Glass, Stoves, Ranges, Tools, Drngs, Etc.,
Whether the intent be to buy at WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
mm Street SALT LAKE CITt T. G. WEBBER. Superintendent
Lake City, May 15, 1896.

Salt
The Three Crown Baking Powder manufac-
tured by Hewlett Bros, has been submitted to me
for analysis, and I find it to compare favorably with
the very best brands sold at the present time. In
fact, if there is any difference between the Three
Crown and those conceded by almost everybody to
be the best powders on the market, the Three Crown
Baking Powder has the Greater Leavening
strength and Purity, j. t. KincsBOf^y. chemist, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Juvenile Instructor Vol.32, No.2

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Droits d'auteur :

Juvenile Instructor Vol.32, No.2

Transféré par

Droits d'auteur :

Vol. XXXII. JANUARY 15,1 J 897. No. 2.

SION, (IlluHtrated) E. M. Cannon 49 TIME'S MAGIC (Poetry) Ellen Jakeman 68

EDITORIAL THOUGHTS 52 OUR LITTLE POLKS:—

Prayer W. A. M. 56 How The MebSage Was sent 71

RUPTURE. OPINIONS OF OJJR LEADING MEN.

THE GREAT HEfllilNC BflLSfllW.

Mothers will find Johnson's Black Oil

Burns and Scalds, Cuts,

Barb V^ire ihtounds ^ j-

^rof.^. (1. jWdlellaa,

Late of the Faculty of ^

Piano^ Theory and Organ.

studio in Gonstitation Building.

Director of Choral Society and

PudU of GEO. SWEET. New fork.

3'II-J3I Ucarborn St...(:HILAOO

For Sale by ' "^ ^ a D J. SHARP, Agent,

240 Main St„ First Door North

GOLD BRIDGE WORK,

Wllford Woodruff, Prs't. Geo. M. Cannon, Cashier.

Zion's Savings Bank

Joseph E. Taylor, Piorseer Undertaker of Utah.

Grass GreeK Goal Go.

HflWESS and SADDIiERV

Grass Creek Coal Dealers ii).

Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, Whips,

SOliD BY THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE FACTORY AND

Lump Coal at $4.50 per ton Delivered, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Sold cheaper (quality consld-

and a machine for trial.

COMIC and LACE Jf

^WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.^

Write for Wholesale Price-List,

Geo. Q. Cannon & Sons Co-,

HISTORICAL ENGLAND. well developed American gall, after

8KA 8I]iH I'UOMEN AllE.

most interesting building is to be found t-heir native land of religious intolerance

Roman tiles. It is octangular in shape, visit; it was originally a Roman fortress,

a structure raised up by those sturdy contains a some 600 red

a THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

down to the beach and pay sixpence (12

pressive features. "On the other hand, your work in life

retreat. never allowed any fortunt- teller to pre-

dict your future, did you?

roguish glance at Chatty. ing to a house where a man had agreed

school house. writhing terribly. Ugh! I shudder

THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR. 47

tunes told. Agnes.

tell you a very different story from that.

I'iilM'E HIMII, MIS INCI.K »Nli Ali'NT

long as our telephone poles. It is a water, appear larger and healthier in

A TAiriTIAN SCKNK— UDAU AlCOUMI IM,\NI>.

partaken of as a meal, and not, as is emblems, but lay members may do so

54 THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

TOBIAS' VICTORY. was a pity that Ted had not made

it custom to put on his thinking-cap

ing. When it came to Tobias' snow- When Ted was

THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR. 55

He was now shed of Uncle

56 THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

like to have them do to you. Take God.

THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR. 57

knees in prayer, and ask the blessings In the of Helaman {Bo,>/: of

cording to my which is in Thee

m THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR.

gentle incline to the sea. because of your good-for-nothing med-

THE JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR. 61