. The Pacific tourist . thanthree years from the publication of the abovenotice, the Mormon leaders were living in openand undisguised polygamy. Would a Prophet who ever received a true revela-tion deny it, punish his followers for observing it, andthen practice it for himself How appropriately the answer is given to thisquestion when one takes up the Mormon HymnBook, and finds among its verses, used in theirchurch services, the following leading lines : 1. The God that others worship is not the God for me. 2. A church without a Prophet is not the church for me. 3. A church without Apostles is
. The Pacific tourist . thanthree years from the publication of the abovenotice, the Mormon leaders were living in openand undisguised polygamy. Would a Prophet who ever received a true revela-tion deny it, punish his followers for observing it, andthen practice it for himself How appropriately the answer is given to thisquestion when one takes up the Mormon HymnBook, and finds among its verses, used in theirchurch services, the following leading lines : 1. The God that others worship is not the God for me. 2. A church without a Prophet is not the church for me. 3. A church without Apostles is not tho church for me. 4. The hope that Ctentiles cherish is not the hope for me. It has no faith nor knowledge; far from it I would be. 5. The heaven of sectarians is not the heaven for me. The Netc Iionte. to Montana and the Yel-lowstone, The Utah Novtltem Ji. 11. This new railroad lias been lately pushed rap-idly northward toward Montana. Upwards of300 miles are expected to be finished this year. 154 . iiir mm ; ■. OS a oH O CO ft n o -ft W H s <! CO H <!ftMO ftO TME cP,~iG£FIG TQWlB£$T. 155 Upon this road are several points of very greatinterest, worth the special visit of tourists forone or two days. The road alter leaving Ogdenruns for a number of miles close to the foot ofthe Wahsatch Mountains. On its way it passesa Sulphur Spring where arises a dense cloud ofvapor. The road gradually rises above the valleyupward to the mountain range, giving grandviews of the Great Salt Lake, and its islands,with the orchards and grain fields below. Abackward look reveals the glories of the mount-ains. Reaching the Summit, there is a gloriousview of an interior valley of the Bear River,with its villages and distant views of canonsand peaks. The road then descends rapidlyinto the Cache Valley. The land is remark-ably rich and well irrigated. Near Logan isa high plateau 300 feet above the town whencea fine view of the valley is obtained, and overfourteen villages seen, surroun
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