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Show - ... iJ . Sf. U Monthly, BT- $ BEST tr. w.h i-carpenter; li-'T-- - ' J 9 - tt .?, 'jft i, iJ a . y BuftwR1::?' i i ;;?:ORNAM'ENTAL, v SO Cents jier'AnittfoV M ' ApVAkClE. 0 ' J flSBTRates : 'f INDUSTRY MAKRS THR DR TO BERT BLOOM, WHILE IDLENKagLEADS . ki.i'i . of Advertising i. 1 L:1' I v i'1 t: i l882.'"-,t- "STiSEOSiBEiljfAHi P9BMT. ' . '7: Of6XGI3irJA.ij-- i The Salt Lake ring, the ms at their tricks that 1 would sore-hea- i. li. . 41. Welcome; O. fair. - ; -- 'I iff , . . . - flin; J-- . .' ring, d . fr. little soul! Then the Lord smiled on, the little, one, glad Pure and white thou wentest away, , that another pure spirit.was willing to go forth in- Still art thou stainless and whole to the shadowed, human life, to create there a'dr-cl- e 'X In of the celestial 7 of celestial light', t, -- .r JJ :) dayV light I ?. soul little Jpyfully the child angel waited the ' appointed fair j K'Joyj&timo time , often she Abated near, the father ana mother, hast finished thy work below, '' ' , Thpu bearing flowers from the deathless fields, whose And how while the bright years roll, v. ' odors mingled with their dreams, 'and grew into In beauty and grace uou shalt grow , Then as the sound of lamentation came dp from pure and beautifulthought. over the little one lost to sight; the Days and weeks, went by, and atlast when state- the earth-worl- d ly lilies showed thieir golden hearts, kndi purple p i EioWElbiB IZ. . 1(1 . li ;i? i;v J ' ' . Executed with Neatness 'iani 'Dispatch at the RUINjV its A 4. 4j be found In another Vi. - column. . . ,,5in T T -- 1! Mil VM.n ( - . They'd put the Mormons in a worry. And lean on men like gov'nor Mtur-- . y. pansies unfolded their. royal; mysteries, the child' angel turned from the glorious heavenly mansion, to enter the earthly' home. . Fainter ; and faintef grew the Sound (o; the angelic chorus, the pure air of heaven died away behind her, and as ' she entered into the lower world, she sank into a deep sleep, from4 which she avoke to look .yfith appealing eyes Into the' face of her raother.utwith-onlvague recollections in her heart of uie home, she had left. . The father clasped )ier close in his arms and whispered with infinite joy, My child 1. and the mother brooded over her with silent love, but as yet the little one tvas too 'faint with her journey to make any outward return. . . But as thv days went by and her spirit became accustomed to its iiev abode, she would often lift her eyes to the faces about' her, with a something so bright, so unutterable' in their depths, that all hearts were thrilled as if with a sudden message from above., Or the tiny hand would cla&p with a touch which said so plainly, I have given myself to thee.: I cling to thecMhat daily ,swcet lessons of trust and faith were brought to tHose around her, while they enshrinid her still more deeply in their tender love., Not. yet had the little one learned either to utter or 'comprehend our harsh human speech. The sound of heayen-I- v music yet lingered in her ear, and., when' the birds sang in the sunshine, it seemed to her that at once she answerangel voices were calling; and ed with a note of her cvn. . When the long sun beams slanted through the rpom, some dim mem ory of golden streets and shining shores made her stretchher litte hands toward the glory, aud when gay flowers were brought to her,, her,, eyes shone with a strange, starry glow, as if a swift meadows vision passed bdfore them of decked with unfading blossoms. Then in soft, melodious murmurs she tried to put their memory into words; but, alas! none could understand the and the little one could only stretch the us to out flowers, that their fragrance might could not. ) shd what , say the circle wider of and' Wider , light and grew love whicli the immortal created about her. Whoever came into her presence bowed to her wonder-ou- s power. Cold hearts grew warm again beneath her gaze; hearts heavy with sorrow or the weight of years, felt the, load, lightenedwithby her soft touch; and one whose eyes burned long, unshed tears, felt the torrent loosed at rast, when on her brow. . So her lips, fell lie cool name fw herself, a earned one little the was that it henceforth. and she became "Hearts-eas- e Stronger and brighter grew the young spirit until it shone through the perfect body yrith goft radiwords, ance. And now she began to utter human - more couldthe for easily tongne haltingly, ever melodiously, for frame' celestial sounds--but- . those whom she called by name felt that they wtre baptized anew. And always "like the beauty al-of the morning grew the beauty of her face,' and ways lilc fresh blossoms came forth marvels cf fresh graces, until some behold jng, said, "Surely here is a flower that shall bloonvsoon in Paradise. But the mother held her still more closely, and whispered This bud thp Master will leave with me.'V But one day the Tml Jesus called for the little soul; "Thnu hast finished thy mission; thoi hast made thy circle of light in the dark world; and knit many hearts in strong bonds; and now we Ve have missed thee too would have thee hcjre. Come dose to my side aglinV one little long, At first the little Immortal wept because she must leave the earihly home and (he earthly friends, but whe-.- the Matter had laid his hand on hsrbroW, she saw with clearer. vision, hnd knew that henceforth she should be nearer td them than before, for her spirit wou'd touch theirs in. many an hour ofsilenqe: she would still speak to them throuvh all beautiful things; she would sti'l bring them joy; and sne, would be their.auide ; until; the resurrection day. when tht-- shall meet nevermore' to endure parting, or pain; When the liltl one saw all this, she was content, and with one loving, radiant look behitul, she sprang away to the other .! f" home;'. . They'd disfranchise we Mormons,all, ' .'Both male and female; rich and small They'd confiscate both house and lot, 'VThc largest farm and all weve got. . , v ;v ets viin,; ;' .The Mormons' property to gain,. .,'SRlwfii3fcqf.ind their : i, : , They'ilstamp and rage, swear and shout, Tp thinkthat they are beaten out. . i Yet off to Congress' they yearly go, v For Special Legislation, oh, , AndEdmunds' BilJ with might and main, Be introduced to bring us pain. But when the honest Congressmen Points out the flaws contained therein, then? is' stuc$ to list; v x Vskg-la- w Until tut Edmunds' bill is pass'd. 7 ' . . . . 7: ; t:; 7 BptOod wili.for His people fight,! . And jwill protect us in 'our right, If we will only do His wiii; And foliar wHim through, good andili. , , , , -- J ' : angel-tongu- the Holy One of Israel in the midst of thee Let faypur be shewed to the wicked, yet will he not leant righteousness: in the land of uprght-ncs-s will he deal unjustly, an will not behold the majesty of the Lord. their deeds, accordingly He wilj According repay, fury to His adversaries, recompense to His enemies. Ye are they that forsake the Loro, that forget my holy mountain; Therefore will I num ber you to the sword, and ye shall all bow down to the slaughter '.because when I called,, ye did not answer; when I spake, ye did not hear; but Is did evil before mine eyes, and did choose that wherein X delighted not. Behold, my servants hall ting for joy of heart, bat ye shall cry for sorrow of heart, and shall howl for vexation of spirit The Lord God shall slay thee, and cal1 His servants by another name. And the destruc lion of the transgressors and of the sinners shall bl together, and they that forsake the Lord shall Isaiah. be consumed. - . A BY .O' xsmi - ' - BODY LYONS, J o A khinlng little soul stood by the Master's side, and thus it prayed : "Lord Jesus, down, in the ! - . - t f AN OPEN SECRET. f 4.- ; : The little courtesiee make obe tractive. Those who, are considerate are considered. Theth ought less are seldom, thought of,' unless they1 are too ' i;. annoying.' A gentleman of threescore and-twhose married life h& been unusually pleasant, jsaid to a friend; tell you the secret ::ofuour 4 happy married life. We have been for forty year s My Wife married f p was the belle of New Yort .when I -- n, I-wi- - - a w , married, 4 herandalthough 1 loved her : . genuine refinement, has: nver,. in all. thesel forty years, appeared at the table or allowed hie tbsee her less careful-lydrip6Hj- ,d . ilian during Ihe days of our honeymoon. Some might call this, loolish vanity;,! call: it real womanli ; 9 "? nessV ha ve: ceased prestimo T should not , t followed- Jtho 'ex- to love her had ihe, ' ' i 5 ! i ample ot many others , and considered life of home necessarily the every-da. of allowed herself to devpid beauty,' be carele9a of such 'small measure k as V , , - . k 4 dressing former husband's eye; but love is increased when we are'broud 1 of the .object loved; nr And 1- - fy i a - her, silyMr hair and gentle1 Tace'then of tlie biride.wiiose loveliness wiithe . i r ' ; - j to-di- more 'proud ot my beaulllul wife, with - J f 1 i of every tongue. 4 Arty 'young VvjsrAow few can fuclf After yew ?f njarried t s' . y . s. - I , y ri f w the9 lovelier poised in exquisite ; vase. My wife knew this, and true toiler . i . , lor herself,' still a lovely flower isT ail es - ll ! . . ' ) - rose-leav- aL- - (J e, . M ' ' : I tee a home that is waiting for me. theme I have watched It till I love it so well that I am of content to lose for a little tpace the memory thjs ' lady heavenly home, if 1 may but nestle in the empty heaven and dew of bear the arms of that mother, her tohis boeom; while angetahoirs sang la thst father's heart Let me go fer h little while, folded life! ,r for joy x? ; ear Master" earth-worl- d ' - i Story for a Mother . : : i .fljiatis, they would, if they only could. fGry Out and shout, thou inhabitant of Zion : for great Clothed in robes of spotless white, , Like an answer to their song came a prayer from the bleedipg hearts, which Christ ana the little one heard alone: ;; , Ah, Lord Jesus, grant that we :r,a Where she lives may soon be living, ' , ,, And the lovely pastures see V Thst her hsavenly food are giving; Then the gain of death we prove,' Though thou take what we cost love. Detroit. j i, f 53 g- far-aw- al - - , ' Now. she dwells with thee in light. ; The Siinu provedthip in days of yore, And are. willing yet to tnist Him more ; For Zion's sake, He will appear ' J And drive our tyrants, far and near. f. ; frij'T .And yetthis land a State shall be. But this is in the future yet, By thousands flock oer land and sea 'Tolly with Us in'Deserctl ' : Nxckoau i v Lord, thou.wouldst no longeijcate herf To the sunny, heavenly plain Thou dost now with joy receive her ; another's ! , ' . . , 7- - - : t - . Ja'. !'; r, 4 4r a |