davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
T.
- u, - ,..,,.., :

- 1sDatls OsuI5 psin.l /.
~ hcxt Okao Lseiah2rn' MI, aiv. ~
e |aSy iAf,a 4 q If ~ es,r 8 s.
We cd OF : pow4fst T 'oeaA - -,
- iak 16Ar ess - q -, "a
9ri t-e. t5 r
4 hltiMors re picker StSed in4s.pseks
'ee The other day coaislsise ts.eoo prob.
|aoly:lhDsa nway ~ sons c,o,r.ctio.i1tl
70 = moment Of political exdlementi 4 :,
4 rsa. 10 New Fork city who xas run
over by . street car and he'd i've Of his
fingers cut od. has bssn svarded 500
dsmaGes. One hundred dollars per finger
~ pyfhaps = little below The market value
Is ah:s assicls. basa with 1500 almost any
so,e pod'sd man can bsy aps clothes
enough 70 enable hin TO marry a,woman
20 supporl hun.
! Itasssid that Red Cloud las ooneluded
70 accept the Chicago girl Who oflesed to
marry him' II they happen to have .Sucb
. thing - . writ d.. .lunaiico -ipQuirspdo
among bis tribe, nows the time 10 tic him
TO . post and make him swallow It.
A boy xas tried In Roches,eer N. Z, The
other ASwisiesliog o. so, 81 eOoo.. J
0oo,0l. 1t Is 10 be hoped that they WON,
let''he scoundrels 6eape. ssshss did Boss
Tweed. .
''Ths British iron.elads. = aays the De-
troit Fns Press. will be ugly cuaiomefs
to meet In battle" Then, pnless, they
wintonIy invade the state 1T K. ntucky.
we shall not meet ttem In battle.
The Rochester De.nocfat anfC Chronicle
says: ''Thc newsboys Who cell chs evening
papers have taken up . faseinatiix cry !:
"Ere's yer ancient literature. All about
The 'rupsjoa 10 Paradise ~ the fall O.
man." Why Eillile evening" papcp Of
Rochester thss persist IN borrowing MI
their news from tl.e morning paps 70 there:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
Don 81. 8Yau.

ECLECTlC PHYSlClAN-Ofice in
- Fddley's Building. north side xsin
eisees: Having locsted in Bcseman. ten
dsss bis professional eervices V The cis,.
peo0 Ol Sl'e lOwr and county. -,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

John Potter,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hamilton.
n Montana. Win practice in al Courts
III the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

TrORNEY AT LAW-Ofice next
n door to A. lAmme s Co.'s, Bozeman,
Montana Will practice in all Courts OF
the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
]. j. Davis,

A TTOkNEY AT LAW -Ofice on
~ Black street, Bozen'an. NJ. u. WA
nrIctice IN Ill Courts OF the Territory. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
r. +. Vivion,

ATTORNEY At LAW-Officc. first
~ Ar, Perkins brick lhaiIIinR. Main
street. B,zeman. Will practice IN al the
Courts Of tie Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31

tf = orF'oG>s.
h a. 4%}sIl
RICH 4 WILLSON
PAWS : i! !wAlLLe&s4s, ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-12-31
Bcecher On Confevsi>n

The New Y,nk Sun OF IT,. l3ti. says:
II ris sermon last evening, II speskin2
Ut the ethics of the Bible. Ir. Beecher
said that be would about ss soom have n
Roman 0sthoii.t triest mike dtsep.rsr
'ross the Book Il Proverbs "a 70 hear n
Protestant 10 the ssp.S. There might rLe
points " which their distinct views would
dash out. but IN the main they would
ZONE t0xeiLef Substantially on the. eco
"omics CT lie - laid down In the Bible.
There ncsd be. no tears abcut having the
worl-of 0s,d read in the schos.le, provided
,nen would aetee q do tlsat which h bss,.
IL euppos~," hs eontinuei. .'shst th~
xr.stt b amount Of wirke,lnese into which
,nem fall In tbis wolSd Is wicLacss into
which, they NAVE no miad 10 3sll. Thtr,
are v'ry 'ew in Il . earIy parts Of lite
that do wickness because they like 1t. sos
who st out to do vk k-dly.sr Thst b..
longs tp the later stage Of liie. or to men
who are originally baJ-who are ualy by
nature. Blrn ere ie' into evil from the
,ort Of circumstances and from things
which surround them. Tney sometimes
10 the worst thisgs In their lives from thr
hest mosivea; they do the worst things
from the wotivc oe love, from the hope
Of be,,~iitting others, snd they destroy
both those whom they would heip and
Themselves. There ase many thtaxs
which sre hssmless In theYss Ives. but
which bsing men into things not 70 HARM
less, and es.so,v they. ~ - 70 take .
more danxrsoas step, and thence they sr'
swept into sbeolute danxer. - 57a
Nj. Betch~r quoted his text, s.Hc that
coversh bis siu shall not prosper, but he
shst eousesssth sud rersnteth." &C., add
added: .s.Ie os,es not meas that you
eh,llf confess your Sin be(oge men. a
msn had better throw htakself befors nv.
inx wolves David WelP sssd: 'l1ss me
fall Into the. bs: ds q 0od.' bettes =
pea,,leoce than tall Into shs hands Of men.
Every young man and woman should
have some person 70 50 N-s father. .
mother, sister, . Psstof, . man Of sound
and C,rietlsa dlscfetioHs Yhea. oae hmsa m
done wrong. 20 to that person and ssy:
i hare ders. wrong.' Z. W. make the er-
riag 6ps ~ 6ester.s Il sny oue has doae
wrong, doa'e blsb. doo't - aud make
II worse, hut single out ) man With Chrtst-
Iaa and sousd discretion, aad say. 'aels'
me- Uctg We..,ss ssf .axssx /gS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
FRIDAY. n %, 1875.

II Is said by a contemporary this sis
an of-year in politics. and now is
probably the very best time to over
haul the matter, weed out the drOnes,
the bunglers and the negatives, and
do the Tparty's work for it, success.
The contest for the party's life comes
on next year. Can we go into that
contest depending on bunglers, drones
aud negatives as our leaders, with
one-half of our forces repealed from
the ranks with disgust at such lead
ems? This is the question that we
should first settle, prior 10 any con.
templated reorganization Of II
forces; and, in fact, without this
question being satisfactorily settled,
1t is useless to contemplate anything
beyond IL; for men who jealousy
strive for success in any cause are I'M
willing to go into a contest under the
leadership of notorious failures.t
Wise men are not IN the habit of
being taken by surprise. In expecta-
tion of u conflict, they calmly view
the field and arrange their forces. II
this is what is technically called ia
politics an ''off-year," it Is n year to
be succeeded by one of the most I'M
portant elections in the history of the
country. The Republican party can
boldly face the peol lie with its record,
though II may he marked by the i'm
projections of human nature. What
that record is-what the Republican
party has done-has been so cleverly
formulated by the New York Herald
that we give it with pleasure:
ut has done noble deeds. 1t saved
the Union; destroyed secession +;
emanclpated the slaves; lifted the
Republic from the position of a group
of contending, angry States, into that
Of a proud. defiant Nation, ranking
with the great powers of the world.
We are a Nation, and this we owe to
the Republican party"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

One of the biggest Strikes" it is
said, ever made in Utah, is that in
the Neptune and Kempton and the
Jordan and Galena Nine, in Bing-
ham Canon. These discoveries con-
sist of q true vein of copper ten feet
wide, with welI-deflned foot and
hanging walls. Native copper is dis
cernable to the naked eye all through
this immense vein. Neptune and
Kempton are now shipping ten tons
n day, which average the company
seventy-ffve dollars per ton. In the
Jordan md Galrnu the vein is of the
same width, and has been uncovered
for a distance of ninety feet. The ore
Is easily worked, and three men can
take out an average of ten Ions daily.
1t Is said these mines surpass any
thing ever discovered in The famous
lake Superior copper region.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

To California and the Pacific coast, making the
uncXampled line OF 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
GENERAL
"a. rA..a -. v. 4. 60


Territorial omeer.
s0nerH0rJno. N. Thaysr.
SserstaTy-G. ". FRENCH.
ChAJ Jsstis q SEprs'Hx Court. W. Fisher
Assesaats sEstaesEos- oAssy, 4 A.. ThsnsA
sHFrsgOT Gshsrui- SilAs Reed.
EsesaJsf y Pubic A0n<gs-G- " COreJ.
Reglstsr u. s. Land O1oe-S. II. Wfnsos.
TsrTAoridi FrsasHrsr-S. W. D5Whey.
TsFTtOFiai 4Edf0r-J- IL Haylor6
cO'H1lssionSr Of PEND. HtiGry} uhsrie nStioa.
n. L. POst.
Ierfft0rtdl LfbraIfDs John Slangh-er.
CoDsHaLssiOHsr 81 LDinsi0rahOHJ III. Jeffrey.
SaptF1aheNasHt % baS.rheasa-Johu slaughter,
DLstrict Au0rHsy-E.P Jahnsun
UH1e1 Sfaks COhtH8SstoHer-J. W. Brunsr.
CtsTk Of lsf Judicial nhkuetJ. ". brpnsr.
kqrshG-Gilbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

NJ nEonEc.
Iknigris rempIar.

Wyoming commandery No, I. Regular cea-
claye hrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. !. r.. A. N. meets
HALL, on The Hrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at . o ciocK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodga, No. 10. meets nrst and third
Saturday nights in cac,i month. at Masonic Hxll
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25
GfEItNNt MAnktIS.

RyArred ~ L {. whfppis-
tcsrrsetef Friday Of EA HsskI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

Hope Rncan. Smeni, No. ., I. o. o. p, meet
every 2d aud 9TH "Wednesday OF each moHtha
Oud Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, lie. y. r., meets even
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-25

Cheyenne Lodge, Nc. 81. I. O.. @. T.. neets
every Friday evening AT Good Templars' Hall,
nth street.
limitations win he conducted only on the Hfst
and third Friday of each month. The in;ervcu'
ing Fridays during the month will be devoted I
literary exei :ises. DAN. FALLEN. W. G. T.
W. II. wuoD. w. Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01
Religion aud Business.

fear there are many Christians. well.
disposed persons In the main. who neverthe.
le.s live much below the tine standard be.
cause thew dissociate their religious acts. as
thew are called. from the ordinary pursuits
and business of life. They are regular and
cou.cicniions in their religious duties. dill
pent i'm their public and private doyotions.
constant it may be-. ia receiving the Holy
Communion. But somehow they make re-
icion one thing. and their ordinary business
another thing They do not weave Chris
tianiy into the texture of their daily life.
Not. what mn, ouvious 20 cnutend for il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01
Tho End Of Earthly Ambition.


Thera was once a Nizier whose haugllti-
ness and oppressive bearing had made HIM
the object of fear and dislike 20 all the in-
Aahilants Of the country Wherever he
went a proud guard of soldiers marched be-
fore his car and obliged an who We're with
In sight 10 kncel down and do him homage
one dav as he passed along in lis usual
pomp to attend the council his eqmpage
happened to approach near TO a burylng-
ground, where the Nizier cspled a peasant
working with his spade, as il he were seek
ing for something under the ground. ne
man allowed the pageant 10 pass aud ana
mot so much as turn himself round TO loon
at the Nizier on his attendants This bold
and unexpected aiiront astonished the Nizier;
who. curious however TO learn the reason ol
the mans conduct, concealed his anger and
thus accostcd him Friend, said he, "l
gather by your silent and unmoyed air, that
some important search is occupying your at
tention and has rendered you insensible OF
our approach speak without fear What IS
it that thou sccke-t 2" The clown replied
81 am seeking among those skulls which
thou seest before my feet for those of thy
father, and Of mine. expected that from
the pompt and greatness which distinguished
thy father when he was Nizier of this king
dom, | should easily have discovered ms
skull from those of base and common NOR
tails, but in this / have been disappointed
I ! find all are equal here; and when thou and
| shall have descended to the regions of the
dead, should our descendants desire to know
1 the remains of their sire, they viii doubtless
/ find that their search has been equally IN
vain. Seicc'ed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01
\ Little Girls Baby story.

We live way down in Florida, because the
winter Is too cold for us in the North. am
a little girl, and am Studying Latin algebra
aud music, and play tahleau1
read beautiful dog story in your paper,
bat ! want To tell you a baby story, because
! think babies are worth more than dogs,
and prettier too. heard minister say
that baby was the prcttieSt thing in the
world.
Oar baby j, only five monthA Old She is
not made out Of dust, like Adam, but out of
condensed milk, tor that's what she lives on
So we sometimes call her Dtusic. Her head
is round like an orange, and She has q bumI
ON it whore she rolled of the bed one day ou
the floor; but it didn't hurt her much, be-
cause She fell ON two Bibles, and Bibles
don't hurt anybody. She has o little dimplt
ON the back OF herneck, but She hasn't mucl
hair ON her head, and TO teeth, which make,
her look older than She is. Papa took car,
of her one day when we We're gone to sun
day.school, aud she cried so hard for hel
milk he didn't have time to get the ants ont
so he gave ii to her ants aud all, Our ant
have no sense, for they get into everything
and die there.
Sometimes She doubles up her fists like
/ she's going to pound somebody, then she
opens them like she's going to grab some
/ thing, then she spreads open her hands lik
/ she's going to pronounce the Lenedicton,
Her eyes aud nose and mouth are all il
/ a little bunch in the middle of her face, lil,l
/ a cocoauut She amuses us in making quce
faces, such as monkey faces and WHY faces.
She's SO fat she can't walk, and ! don
! know how she can ever learn 10 talk will
such little tongue. But suppose she vii
begin with little words and leave long word
ike photography and geography till he
tongue gets longer, Our little black dog
Rover lickS her face whenever he gets
chance, but she isn't afraid Of dogs or cats.
don't think anybody is afraid if he
good, because if he's good he'll be brave, lik
Christian in "l'lgrims Progress"
Florida is a very healthy country, for bah
weighs twice as much as she did when sh
was born. But can't write any more thi
timc.-NeHie, IN CAriaim Weekly,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01

There's German who keeps a corner
grocery in konkuk, and he had call from
little boy the other night who had been
sent to get two dollar bill changed The
boy received the change and walked HON,
with it, when it was discovered that there
was quarter which was rather ragged
though good, in the change, aud also that
the quarter was Just twenty-five cents more
change than the folks who sent the bill
were entitled 10. The boy was sent back tC
return it, and Of course the ragged &" irac
tional " was sent with him. Entering tn,
store and holding the ragged money, the loo,
said "You changed a two dollar bill fol
me- here's a quarter" Our German
friend, seeing The ragged money, and fancy
ing he would have 10 take it back, inter
rupted the boy by eXclaimng: "Shange,
nodinks | shauged no pills NIT you 90
Why was in here not half an hou
ago and you gave me quarter
iiif you some quarter-gif you som'
quarters underwater young fellow
You dink bin gone crazy init my prains
| don't gif you some quarters. Now maxi
yourself seldom, ride away, before pu
shoulders on your head and he commences
to move out from behind the counter
oh, you didn't give me no quarter, hey
All right, squire, I'm just a quarter ahead I!
and he started to go out,
Now" said the German, putting hlmsel
In an attitude of admiration, dot Is what
like 10 see better as nottings else, lofe al
honest poy, and | shoost bin trying you
sonny. Yaw, IL was me dot makes shang
nit der pill, aud | knows it all the same
put vas trying you. You peesh ehene,
poy, and gifs you Mise pig apples for yol
honesty" Aud pocketing the quarter, ii
led the boy back to the rear end Of the store
aud selecting an apple about the size Of
marble, he presented it to the boy, and pat
ting him on the head, said Now, run alonl
home, sonny, and dell your folks yot a nice
p-e-a-u-t-i-f-li-l old shentloman it vas who 81
you dot Mise apple. ."-keoktk Constiniondli'i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01

prays m the family TO keep up revercnt
show or acknowledgment Of religion, is not
enough II leaves everything else in the life
10 be an open space forcovctousuoss aud all
the gay lustings of worldly vanity. 1t even
leaves out prayer, for the saying prayers is
limo sense really Che same as 20 pray. Con-
trary to this, there should be some real
prayer, for the meanings sake, and not for
the shell of religious decency, in which the
scmblance may be kept This latter kind
looks. indeed for DO return of blessing from
God, but for only certain religious effect,
accomplished by the drill Of repetitional oh.
scryance. There is also another kind Of
drill sometimes attempted in the prayers OF
families. which is much worse-viz., when
the prayer Is made every morning 10 hit
this or that child iu some matter OF disobc-
dieucc, or some mere peccadillo into which
he has fallen. Nothing can be more iuevel-
cnt 10 God than to make the hour Of prayer
n time of prison discipline for the subjects
Of it, aud nothing could more certainly set
them in a fixed adversion to religion and
everything sacred This kind of prayer
prays, in fact, for eXasperation's sake, and
the effect will correspond. IN. BusiueH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01

God be thanked they stirred--they grated
in their sockets--nnd, even at that moment
in which the great red eve Of the approach
ing express train blaged in the loggy dis
tance Hero dragged the switch into its proper
place.
Yet oven then she could scarcely believe
that IL was right, as with the key dangling
by her side She leaned, painting, against the
rocks until, when like a shrek like that OF
some frc-throated demon Of Avernus, the
train swept 10y, q dizzy succession Of lighted
Windows, and darkness aud silence again
settled down over her.
Hero Lewis neither tainted nor wept.
She was not of the material that shriekors
and faiutcrs are made Of. She knew that
she had saved an the lives Upon the express
train she know that She had averted a
great crime from Harry Rivers soul, and
that was enough for her
A. She climbed the hillside few minutes
later She met Harry River. staggering down
the road. She stopped him peremptorily
Harry whore are You going ?"
Don't get 900 my way, lass for heavens
sake" he cried, la q thick uncertain voice.
"lrs the midnight express. II amt quite
sure about that switch"
The midnight express train passed by
/ fifteen or twenty minutes ago" said llero,
I firmly. ~ heard the whistle"
Are You sure 2"
quite sure
Then God have mercy ON my SOUL said
Rivers, fairly sobcred at last by the shock.
You need have no fears" said Hero,
/ coldly ~ was there turned tlc switch.
You 2"
J " Nss |. | have seen you do it. knew
l whore the key was kept"
Hero" cried Rivers, with a strong sol
/ In his throat g. You are my guardian angel
I Hero, You are a woman among o thousand.
Kiss me- my darling"
Never again, Harry Rivers" she au-
swered. shrinking from him. This night
/ ha, opened nay eyes. Hereafter we are The
interest strangers 90 one another"
So She lott him, scarcely believing The
cyidmccol bis own senses.
The next day his formal dismissal from
/ the service of the railroad company came,
and he accepted 1t without protest. lie
knew how dark record would have lain
against his name had Hero chosen to speak,
and did not hazard q renoustrance
As for Hero herself, she never saw him
again.
My girl," said Uncle Royal, "Sou are
worthy of your name, And.belieye me, You
never could have respected Harry Rivers as
wife should respect her husband"
81 know it, Uncle" she said, softly.
But alone within the depth of her own
soul, She kept the secret of the Midnight
/ Express Train.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01

The grand iufrmity of family prayer, or
of what Is sometimes called family religion,
Is that ii stands alone in the house, and has
nothing put in agreement with il. Whereas
if it is 10 have an honest reality, as many
things as possible should be soberly and de
libarately put in agreement with it for, in,
deed, il is first point of religion itself that
by its very nature it rules presidingly over
everything desired, done, thought planned
and prayed for in this life. 1t is never to
finish itself up 10y words or supplieatlons' ol
even by sacraments, but the whole customs
of life and character must be in it by a total
consent Of the man. And more depends on
this hundred times than upon any oeea
sional feryors or passionate flights or agonl,
izngs. The grand defect will in almost all
eases be in what is more deliberate, VIZ
in the want Of any downright honest casting
of the family in the type of religion, as II
that were truly accepted as the first
See Just what is wanted, by what Is SC
commonly not found. First of all, the mere
Observance Of Il kind of piety that whlci
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01
A Dollar for Good News.

a. N.tt tt Al o. go
why "olvu slgh So ueal hno'h'I eal"
nlouhg ISLANDER oi some dozen summers To-
NJ Paie' anNiousioohing parent VINO SAT
pusl, sewing near NM .,.
TOT 'He l'ck ol uoilar my cnNd' was
'.e repiN IN tone "nicn seemed scarcely
ea'u While moment after silent tear
'ounu wf lS way down her cheeN' ilttle
| Al"ru Wa'cheu that teaI' anI lohuefeu upon
'is n'o'hef poverty, tlh ne iets1c choh-
,'s 'ei'''llv'' III nus tiiloa,; rom 'e attempt
nv nv ulI" hu' q" 'r' ny 'no,her see Ni'h "evl'
.r", "e vas onlsta 70 'lse ana lea'g lne
iVonl' lie He9t OUT ana say upon larse
3u' ,s3 neN t''e p'VN u0e'; anu tnsh N,pt d"
"a ns young mart was i"llo si'e' an" y"
va,
guy N''l .''e 'i'.''' "sNou I9l''
lH1r9"i' Nhose loo',"ls m apl,' l,'oaoni's
.'''i'' i'ai i'' "'s,u' ,3'a 'n9N'" '''' l'''
w., ,vlt,, tu.,,''i,'r' ~ ''', n1 IN
""',o' III" ~ ''I "''' w "' w
'csS'u u9y W. s.iloo" o''l oe"' !"
~ ""itVu' l"vH''-'ii"u'l """ w "'.
80 INV '''e o.'''' ivy nav - "''' '''''
y,"' ~ S'' ng l'", n'o'lle' wi, "'O','se
a"1 '' '' W. u,'''i ''" : v'""v'
wv 9"' my laeN.i VIZ "n'l "'''''
1 "e1p "os "' ~ W " VIZ " ',''l' :. .,'', ,"
4 ~" "ol"' n"s n"M % uN "a" py"'
A'u tears 's"'" le'l '''l'A anu ''S' ''"'' "''
f9,,t,
"''el S'l"Ne 10 o''''''' hll''' nu' ,n '"'' :
guy, 1'st - "' wa e syn' Ju au e''".,', i' 9''on
,gIl nun i'oI A',Ie'' 'DoNgi' UP AZ We olv9'
S'is'.' i,'oo,i' s,i ,lle 'ouii,' W 'i'' ' '.''
,''v', ,, v'','e ~ ''', ,''',l''
niol,'"e,vu 'neu ne '''" v"'. e,'n " W.
nllus el ','e ar lu'i ne hn'l, iig'e ~ l'e
v ,iu '''i 80 ''''' ''i.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-12-01
Do Something.

Every Christian is bound TO find some
kind of work in the Masters service. lie
has enlisted voluntarily, and he has not the
least right or shadow of right to excuse him
self from work to which he has devoted him
self The command, " Go work in my vino
yard, applies to all-and it means work in
every individual case. II may not be the
same, but it is something TO be done for the
Master, which each one can do ii he will. II
he can not speak like a Moody and move
the multitudes, he can speak TO that young
man or woman, and influence some one tC
come to Christ lie can do just what God
requires of him and be faithful in the eyey
day duties of life. lie need not wait to dc
something great oi go far away to find his
duty, but rather do the first thing he finds
that which is nearest to him and what his
hands find to do--do it with all his might and
there will be no doubt of his ultimate sue
cess. Try it.-Uoming Star.