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- WOMAN'S EX P ON EN T. 116 ' For Iho Expokext. PRACTICAL . less than medium height with a small a; ul.u figure and a face usually expressire of RIGHTS. WOMAN'S in- - CHARITY. We have found a woman's rights woman much nor understood I never thought in a practical sunse, one wiHTj)iU3 Into prac are Hut of abo.it charity. many tice the theories oi the strong-mindewith late, there different opinions expressed concerning It: a Strong purpose. We refer to Mrs. Brower wl.ich has caused mo to think more about it of Ottawa. Left a widow with two small an 1 search outwhat I could togain Intelll children onherhands,she at once concluded I find that it is' not merely giving to take care Of, them and herself:: Sheen- to others that makes real chalrity.' The gaged in selling musical instruments and in d, ' understand about t the more, it teaches mo to pray and to have faith in God. And my great; desire Is that He will let His Holy Spirit rest upon mei that I may have that:reaL jchari ty 'within me, which fwlll leachme how to act: towards those around me. By read ing I fi nd how chari ty was taught in days of old. PauLsays, "Though .with the tongues of men, and of I. speak ... . f t t I ; more C . as ge11" sounding ! Though . brass or a tinkling cvmboJ, bestow allmyl goods, to feedlthe poor; and though burned, t ii.. j. and-hav- nl I give my body167be jithdrity, :prbfiteth 11 hshed a business of twenty thousand dollars a year. She has never allowed a note to go to protest or failed to pay promptly all her liabilities. She employs our men with teams and wagons which she own, to sell instruments.. She has lately added sewing machines to her stock. . She buys in all cas es for'- cash.' anLsell3 nothin- trrm com m iss ion. profit of $ 1,000 per year above expenses. Here is a woman of whom nerveless, worthless, silly simper ing women, may, if they will, learn very valuable lessons in and self-i I ..... self-relian- ce mejiothing. Charitysu support."Earlville Transcript." kind; charity envieth not ; charity vauntcth not itself, is not puffed up." This is the kind of charity we will have to learn and THE WOMAN'S EXPONENT. tth:rdMtLdke CitylSL-J; WOMAN'S 1m. - Published -- xv In Salt Lake City,; Utah. Bcmi-monthl- j, 52.00--, one copy six luonths, Ten copies for the price of nine, " Adrcrtifin .acn eqaare, ten lines of nonpareil ppare, one rates: ?, OX A liberal discount to time, $2.00; per mouth,, v resralar aJTertlsersr- on West Office, near South First Exponent Temple St.. St., opposite City Market place. Uu?incs hours fiom 9 a.hi. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays auJ Saturdays. Address all iasiness communications ta f Publishers Woman's Expcxext, : L: Salt Lake City, Utah. i , icrms; Unecopjoae year, $1.00. f V 1874.. V Dear Friend :Al low " " f me thus -- to you,al though I have not had the pleasure of personally knowing you. W; i We had a: pleasant time last evening at Sister Tyler's, although she is quite 11. While I as, making a call there your SALT LAKE CITY. JAN. 1, 1875. father and mother came in on their way to St George. We had- - the privilege of re-. cciviug our Patriarchal Blessings from your OUR KEY YE ATI'S STORY. father, which to me, is no small thing. Wo do not often meet with anv of "The irood the holidays for the present th fjhnnd TysnT1l lhPtTll fn tlmpa .' 'With When; there is such a mixture of Gentile and reason are ended, but the New Year is only Jew,those who think they are Mormons and J us begun. We feel impressed to grcet 6ur .ro- thoso who know they are not, but manage mauco loving fridncH, as well as those possessed to keep a eoat Mors'which mayo be turned and just to suit con ve suitable to the occasion. nience and cheat the wear of public opinion, j As this is unquestionably an age of jmmor-- 1 Urother Tyler and my husband 'are Patri- - alitj', when the world u'loves darkness more archs also, and we had a blessing meeting than light," we are aware that, the announce last evening in which we truly rejoiced, ment of a highly colored fiction, the work of a caisier lyier was mil oi iuun ana we are in hihlv imasrinative brain, would take." n hun. nopes sno wm reap mucn oeneat; lrom the dred per cent more1 readily th an the assertion visit, xay neart oeais wun wannest flings that a plain, simple, yet very in teresting "true w ivcivvHuuiw.w oiauutii una iruu ftfnrv" W:i ahmir tn hi tnlrl Yet we venture spirits the bold Pioneers of this Church. upon the latter declararion.at the risk of loosing ; a way t from our They are slowly passing readers.attentive the we many story T I propose thinL' nf U 4 ,t ... mmf finrl fofl n what a great privilege it would be to Duthor ' of lho Phonal ff lend3 of our heroinewho all who are now livincr. in some commodious place, and have a- - feast once stilllivcs to grant pornitssion for the publicity more, a feast of fat things, a feast of tho of lier tory the incidents to be related will bt.. r iL. tviMuui-auit i mo t.s ivuiguom, a lease oi mought ad-dre- ss ? . -- . of-mat- y, iy re-turn- ed ' m - - rfl Ituf riiof ;v4, rl hn en uuiu. . nrm m.inv , ..Vijr s - ... ..1.1 f .MiBwcwwwulU 1 , , , ThAnDnninnf Beaver are striving to do US near right as possible, though oftentime-- f . tnosn w m itseems i.:;.tii...-iL.against .ieariui oaus. . '; ugiit iu ouuiiiiuie oeing numer-- : ncre pus aoout at present. With many kind wishes, I am sincerely A. B. C' yours, 11-- 1.1. T - w see beyond a"vih,jj certain Dolnt: an,I If H .m not the whole space, feel itself excluded, ui owui HllltH niwl 1 .1.1. s nil ' ... t '? f..i..V a . . , w ;t'vf f: - watched over him, never, alio wine: herself to be persuaded from his room, except for an hour or two at a time, when tired nature could no longer resist the influence of reasoning friends, and never entertain i ng a thought but that" he must and would recover. 7nx:rX:X X At last, when he had ceased t67 hrfatbe, slie too sank down silent r ana sensek'ss, as one whose heart throbs havo been forever stilled. Yet, as grief seldom, kill?, he awoke again to s painfureonsQiousneHSjancl opened imce moreidnjnortality p! ty i n g gaze o f h e r mother w ho bent anxiousl y over her administering restoratives.' "Do you want to die with him?" was the solicitous inquiry of that sympathizing moth- er" in a soft low tone. Did she? would she have accompanied - him to his spirit home had such been the gracious will of heaven? was there ought she could de sire or even endure to live for how? Ah! there still remained one token, 'One little pledge of love to bind her" to the earth. She remem- bered the childhis child and faintly an- - t swered her mother "No!" The dead mother of little Susan Damon, (yes, Susan! in thosa days, be it remembered, people did not dote on nicknames and 'pet names as they do in these) had been to Rhoda an own, dear cousin. At the time of her death, in her lait moments sha-hadaugliter r likep bequeathed the babe to her own mother. And as soon as the services of a wet nurse could be dispensed with, Susau,s grandmother had taken her intoher. home and heat t, feel ing that thle child was as much her own as its mother had been. But a few months prior to the death of the little girl's fattier, the grim UysfToyerliad entered the home where shewa T her-eye- "C3 . i ; : ? , ; . . . d, , to-da- V , -- thft NerYeardaypvhil reveled in gayety and pleasure, she sat like ono from whose heart the last faint ray of sunshine v'" ; ; had gone out forever. She had loved as woman loves but once in a to havft n lifV.tinij chA;n vprv wcdded to the object of that love, the mortal re- - " GREENE RICHARDS. Editor. COUJfELIA II. IIORXE, Business Manager. VOIE. ' '.; Beaver, Deo. 8th, " Hj.;IjGreeneBiciiards, ; . - But upon that . practice before we can become one. I nocent fuu and merrimenj. -- I . ' J r pui l. ' Being thus left a widow with all the can's of an almOBthe'p'ess family, and realizing that! the child's father had it in his power to pro vide for her many .com Torts, which she could not, Susan's grandmother liad sent wprd to him that he might have the little one. Then it was that Rlioda, as the betrothed of. Ebeuezer Paraon soon to be his wife, had re ceived and taken charge of h;s motherless lit tle daughter as her own. jTow that by the" death, ofe her father, the child was left an orphan indeed, peer Rhoda fih fnr hfr fan rnllv ami trv ' ' ft would . : , "j n'mi . I i U9IHSIOU JiUrK- Uftpr I . . . rim. nr.nr..j ner r jv:ir!j thoiiHi-nnthln-- n- 0-- J J J n nffronfo. . sormrd . . .. .. - cjuiilv." ii;isjif.;iiii'rr aivert-lieor to "vlwstu attention ,"v thoughts that was a 5'oung man. not th rtv vpan nf , f J?J j the time of his death. Yet he was a widower Li , Z , i n 4S n . : . ; i h a rn t "v v f .... .v m r f ".v "v ; uauiuer . leit ner lost Jovcr. v,v.i..um motherless when but one month old, aud a Five rears thus naed nwav. everv dav v r bridegroom elect: nfTiinii tn Of all the moumsrs who had gathered here bind the little girl closer to the heart that '" felt I." tO OaV their l.isf. rPSlfrnta trk uu ft U U.. nun nrK nu l v w..l,l t.,l uurue uuv uu tunnv anuu .J1,.. nuuiu liuuut uer. Then carne :the sveond great griefjo that Lu,5ouSn HasP0"?? iiame, moving in a most i tr . ; . i . . r v-- w. . iiiDrin--fOTih:- ,M . I 1 I VUUUUl UirK PVW1 (Tir " ' i rhno f Uin.u) K.!,). U'-U- B A. i,mj-nguyj;ai- 3. r ... l.i l"a,'on3 I wreea - i wave. Brighter d.ys had dawned upon .Sastn'. ; oi granamother. sue saw lier way more clearly - |
