davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Valuable Copper Property sold.

Through the courtesy Of Judge Silent,
says the Arizona Journal, we are enabled
to give to our readers the following par
ticulars relative to the Eureka copper prop
erty which has been purchased by ]. v.
vickors. acting for eastern capitalists.
This property is located in the Verdi Min
ing District, in the Black Hills, east Of
Prescott, about 80 miles south OF the line
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. This
mine is one Of the copper bonanzss Of the
Territory, having been pronounced by ex-
perts, who have recently seen it, to be
larger than the Copper Queen. The ledge
is about "a feet in width, averaging about
60 per cent. mostly malachite. Ten tons
Of top ore was smelted in a rude furnace
and run out "a per cent copper. The mine
is explored bya tunnel nearly 400 feet
long, and has on the dump about 1900
tons OF rich ore. An ~inexhaustible forest
of timber surrounds the property, and
within one mile is a large stream Of water.
The purchasers will erect smelling works
without delay, and will, also. build q good
wagon road to the line Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad. This mine was owned by
O. P. Heard and Hugo Richards, bonded
by them to Judge Silent. who made the
sale to Mr.. Vickors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Virginia Chronicle James O'Toole,
formerly Of the Consolidated Virginia and
California mines. writes from Shakes
peare. Grant County, New Mexico, that
times are extremely lively down there. He
says there are about $50 men in the camp,
all Of whom are working. Good miners
are scarce, the majority Of the men being
tenderfeet, A few practical miners could
secure employment. The mines are very
rich in gold, silver and copper. The deep
est one Is down only 100 feet. The district
has no mill, no wood and no running wa
ter. Water can be obtained in wells, how
ever, by sinking . reasonable depth. The
trip can be made from the Comstock in
about five days, the cost being about $40.
The camp is filled with a wild crowd, q great
many COW boys congregating there. The
COW boys are not, however. as bad as many
make them out to be. Mr.. O'Toole likes
the place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
rour.handed NAMING Match.

New York, March Ca great crowd of
people witnessed the start tonight In the
go-as-you-please match between Albert and
Rowell. and a square h~eel-and-toe walk be-
tween o'Leary and Vaughn. O'Leary and
Albert represent America; Rowell and
Vaughn, England. The first mile was
made by Rowell in ems. 32s.; by Albert in
ems. $685.; by Vaughn in ems. 29s., and by
O'Leary In 9ms. 57s. Albert hung to the
heels Of Rowell and was less than . dozen
feet behind him when he finished his fifth
mile in 32ms. 45s. One hour after the
start Rowell and Albert had ran go miles.
Vaughn had walked 6 miles and O'Leary
5 miles 6k laps. Vaughn had up to that
record by about 50 yards. At the end OF
the first two hours the score stood Row
ell, TN miles ; Albert. I'm Vaughn,
1lA /; O'Leary, II miles ~ laps. Eight
laps make Q mile.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Indictment Quashed.

Yesterday morning the case Of the State
vs.. Augustus Cazaux ct al, charged with
grand larceny. committed last December,
was called. The property consisted Of Ave
hogs belonging to o Chinese company.
Gee pah was sworn, and testified for the
State. Although his testimony tended to
show that the crime had been committed,
as made by the witness, and the fact as
charged in the Indictment, induced District
Attorney Davenport to move the Court
that the jury be discharged and the indict-
ment quashed. The Court thereupon dis
charged the jury and ordered that the de-
PENDANTS be held to answer to the Gil and
Jury in the sum of $500 each. Sheriff
Kyle was instructed to bring the Grand
Jury into Court this morning OF 10 O'Clock
to take cognizance Of the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
FLuE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of she
sentineIs Reporter.


Ophir has again been assessed 81.
Two inches Of snow fell yesterday.
sleighing ought to be excellent to-day.
uby-Dunderberg pays all bills to-day.
The cost of the last Legislature was $751;
254 81.
When payday cometh the faro dealer re-
joiceth.
All the delayed Eastern mails arrived
last evening.
E. J. Travis returned from Salt Lake
City last evening.
The Grand Jury will meet at 10 O'Clock
sharp this morning.
VIM. Patterson of Pine Station arrived
in town last evening.
Four hundred shares Of Albion stock
sold yesterday at 81 Is.
Mrs. j. L. Wines of Elko is expected to
arrive here this evening.
Even the clerks in the Postofice COM
plain that times are dull.
W. H. Sweeney, who has been visiting
Elko, has returned home.
Eureka Lodge, l. o. o. r., meet at their
hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
The snow storm yesterday was not IA
vorable for the charcoal outlook,
Under Sheriff Jim Mason was able to at
tend to Office business yesterday.
1t is reported that another newspaper
outfit has started for Wood River.
Last evening the prisoners in the County
Jail gave Antonio Vasquez a farewell sere-
made.
Manager Edward Probert, Of the Rich
mond Company, arrived from San Fran
cisco last evening.
Twenty-Five dollars was offered for Eu-
reka Con. in the Board yesterday. but no
shares were offered for sale.
George W. Cassidy has purchased the in
terest OF Mrs. Mary Burke in the Banner
mine IN Prospect Mountain.
We saw a night Waterman collar a young
laddie last night for being out after 9
o'clock. That's right, officer, enforce the
law.
N. Robinson yesterday located the Ned
mining claim, containing 1000 feet, stu
ated on Ruby Hill, adjoining the Albion
mine.
Don't forget that the Eureka Branch OF
the Irish National Land League give their
ball on the 18th. 1t will be Q pleasant
affair.
The present indications are that before
the Kalloch trial is concluded, both wit
nesses and attorneys for the defense will be
indicted for perjury.
1t is rumored in fashionable circles that
q prominent mercantile gentleman goes
shortly to San Francisco with matrimonial
intentions. He has our best wishes.
Mr.. M. J.. Franklin, of the firm OF M.
j. Franklin a Co., left this morning for
San Francisco, where he goes to purchase
an extensive Spring outfit for the ladies.
Twenty degrees above zero az below
freezing point at midnight. This is the
coolest weather since January. The sky
was clear, and all signs OF the storm had
vanished, except the snow under foot.
We received last evening a copy of the
San Francisco tax list. 1t is published by
the San Francisco Daily Report, and is
gotten up in good style. The pamphlet
makes 40 pages Of closely printed matter.
A gentleman from Virginia yesterday
heard some Of our people grumbling about
business being dull. He remarked that il
business was considered dull here, he did
moi know what they would think Of times
over on the Comstock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
A BLooDTHIRsrY DESPERATE.
He shoots Two Men and CompeIs the

He shoots Two Men and CompeIs the
Coroner to Commit n Robbery.
A letter from Phoebe, under date Of
March 6. to a prominent gentleman Of
Eureka, gives the partial particulars Of q
desperate shooting scrape which occurred
at Eldorado, Lincoln county, Nevada, in
which two men were wounded, one slightly
and the other fatally. The letter reads as
follows: "Eldorado has just had an ex-
tensive boom. Three days ago Hank Par
ish and a man styled ''Nigger" Clark were
playing poker in Greenwood's saloon. The
former was drunk, and lost 500. The loss
incensed him, and he pulled his pistol and
shot Clark, wounding him, though not
seriously. Parish then opened fire on
Greenwood and shot him in the stomach,
inficting a mortal wound. He then left.
Shortly after the shooting Andy Fife, the
Coroner, appeared on the scene, and was
proceeding to take Greenwood's deposition,
when Parish again put in an appearance,
with q pistol in each hand, and demanded
that Fife take 500 from ~Greenwood's
pocket which he tParish) had lost, or he
would kill both Of them forthwith. OF
course Fife was obliged to comply in order
to save his life at the hands Of such a des-
perado. Parish defes arrest, and says he
will kill the first man who attempts to
take him. At latest accounts he was still
at large"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Little eoI Needed.

Last Saturday night. says the Gold Hill
News, when Sheriff Hanks went home he
found two young men lying in wait under
the steps at his house. They said they
were waiting for some girls. Hanks thinks
they had designs on him, but he came on
them unexpectedly and from q different
direction from that in which they were
looking for him and frustrated their de-
signs, whatever they might have been.
Having no proof Of any intended crime,
he was compelled to let them go. A little
COL would be good for such fellows, even
taking their own statement as true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Overman. 65b. 70s; Navajo, 2kb. 255a;
Con. Virginia, 155b. 160a; Gould a Curry,
sab; Benton, sob, 55A; 0phir. 43ob; JUS
tice, SOS; Yellow Jacket. ABB; MT. Diabio.
5b; Hale L Norcross, 3as Utah. 7b, 7Aa;
.Chollar, hob; Sierra Nevada. 6As; Crown
Point, Hob; Andes. iAs; Union. INA;
Mexican. 5hs; Savage. 170s; Imperial,
lob, lisa; Alta, 1908; Best d Belcher 70;
California, 95b. Ia; Silver King, 20h b;
Bullion. sos; Bodie, ekb, t%a; Potosi,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
New Paper at wood Riyer.

d. =. Miller informs us, says the Salt
LAKE Tribune, that @. H. Clay. an old Eu-
.s3s typo and bright man, will on the 20th
~ .ne present month, commence the pub
ncaton OF the Wood River News at Belle
s y ~ Is a good field, and we believe that
M NJ olay vii! make his paper q bonanza.
Z fye brick. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
The Melville Troune

Inc Virginia Enterprise says All n
people are fully cooked and primed for the
yPsra tomorrow night at Pipsr's Opera
hnouse. 80 many season and other tickets
nave Deen sold that ii Is now certain that
y, mouse will be packed every night DUR
.as .ne season, which IL but four nights
ana one afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Election or

Az q meeting Of the Richmond Hose
company No. 8. held last Monday evening,
tne following officers were elected: Owen
ustaiy, President; John J. Allen, Fore
Eau, Mike Nicholson. First Assistant; ALI.
sssrley. second Assistant, Mike Bowling,
sseFeEaFyi John X. Colerick, Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
rhe WAY to wood river.

Much is being said and written concern
ing the good qualities Of the Wood River
country In Idaho. and doubtless there Is
rome foundation for the reports circulated.
For the benefit Of those Of our citizens
who expect TO seek their fortunes in Wood
River we will state that the nearest, cheap
est and best way to get there is by the
Eureka and Palisade, Central Pacific, and
Utah and Northern Railroads. The whole
journey can be made by rail, with the ex-
ception OF Q thirty-six mile ride on the
stage from the terminus Of the U. V. II. R.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

F. B. Anderson. representing the Etna,
Hartford. Connecticut and other compa-
MES, gives immediate insurance In Board
companies by writing policies on applica-
ton, thus avoiding the dangers OF delay in
getting policies from San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

In the Italian barber shop on North
Main street last evening . lamp was shaken
from the wall shortly after Il was lit. and
ne oil spilled over the Hoor. Before the
0iaae could make any Roadway . blanket
was procured and the fire quelled without
any material damage being done. The
moor was so badly burned, however, that Q
Part OF II will have to be taken up. Care
iessness Is the cause Of more c~onfagra-
nons than any other single thing. More
materials,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Jackson House-Carl Barnes. Cincin.
natl; NJ. Marks. City; P. N. Hansen, Pine
Station; VIM. Jackson, st. Louis.
Parker House-F. NJ. Hicks, Adams
Hill VIM. Patterson, Pine Station; J..
Bray. Edward Davie. Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Sheriff Mat Kyle left this morning for
Carson, having in his charge Antonio Vas
quez, who was sentenced by the District
Court to 10 years in the State Prison, and
John Paul Holland, Q boy ten years old,
who goes to the Orphans Home.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

was reported here yesterday that Dora
1ay'or' who formerly resided In Eureka,
,as VINO was we'll known In Eastern Ne
h sas. was accidentally shot at q dance
saer PARTICULARS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

JAKE Harris, Of the Corner Cigar Stand,
announces by advertisement this morning
s s.a' ne Will leave for California next Sun
S SIy' and requests all persons indebted to
ILL au 70 call at the Captains office and
'''''e forthwith; and don't you forget II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

fhe new opium law has been signed by
'As Governor. 1t will take effect April 1,
raa, ~ is thought, will be ample in its
thho N to scoop in all the "fends'' In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

ao hhE best "bit'' cigars in town are the
s.Iiomi, "Trariata" any Pumariega, for
'4e ~ the r. o. Cigar Stand. :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

As / am obliged to leave the store l now
occupy beft re March Is. / have determined
to close out my entire stock. Parties
wanting anything in my line can purchase
a. anv nrice SAM. FRIEDMAN.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
STOCK SALES.
.r~auc,sco stock Exchange.

san
MORNING BOARD.
70 oohir-4s5c; assessed 81
Mexican-sb 5sa aezc s4oc
,so 1iould & Curry-3Soc DUO
SO Rest Il Belcher-7
Oh California-9oc
On ~Sayage-13
1o0 Con. Virginia--lo'c
800 Chollar.lf
195 Potosi-205c
"a Hale & Norcross-3t
Sn0 Crown Point-110c
"a ~ Yellow Jacket-26Oc 26oc
1850 Imperialoloc
rs Belcher-9oc az
165 Sierra Nevada-6s
,sSS Buuiong75c 75csl0 soc s0cb9o
so Exchequer-l ~
ak O~yerman-70c 6Oc zoe
40 Justice-55c 60c
405 Union-7s 7tb30
400 Alta-190c 19oc
i95 Julia-25cs30 zoe
400 Caledonia l0c
100 Silver Hill-30c 2oc
200 Challenge-7Oc
925 Andes-130c
1W Lady Washington-lOc
40 S~corpion-l10c 1l5c
100 Benton-5Oc
3N Concordia-50c
% o. G. Keystone-lt
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Eureka Con.-25b
100 N. Belle-123
100 Grand Prize-95c
500 Argenta-2oc
zoo Navajo-255c "a
800 Day-40c
400 Albion-ll5c
100 Mt. Diablo-5
200 Columbus
800 Holmes-lOc
20 Bodie-65
80 Beehtel- Goo
go Summit-2Oc
65 Bulwer--2 l9Oc
100 Goodshaw-55c
20 Mono-l2Oc
20 Noondsy-l9Oc
$50 Jupiter-65c
80 N. Noonday-1t
400 d. Standard-15c
1870 0ro-35c
80 Boston-60c
29O Tiptop-44 4
40 s. King -2O3
100 Argenta-20c
$50 Navsjo-24 255c
100 Day-40c
100 Mt. P~otosi-20c
100 Independence-40c
100 McClinton-lOc
$50 Syndicate-l6c
100 Bodie-6i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

"OLn JuDaE" cigarette tobacco, fresh
supply received every week by Davidson ct
the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

70. Cigar Stand. ne
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

DAVIDSON has Just received an immense
invoice of "Owl" cigars. They are fine. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
J II Daley CIV Dickey
L Stetts tt Bradley
Judge BonniAeld and wife
ARRIVALS LAST yIaHT.
Tom Brown E Probert
" H Sweeney Jot Travis
Q sehsnfet r Buot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Unealled for nIes.nxe

for Message.
There Is q message at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for A. Harris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

"owL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

lst--We buy our Goods
for cash, which enables us
to purchase at lower prices
than those who do not.
2d--0ur buyers are al
ways in the market, and
are we'll posted in the desir-
ability Of the Goods they see
as well as to the price, in
which they are well posted.
3d---The quality Of Goods
we purchase to supply our
other stores, as well as this,
enables us to get better in
ducements from wholesale
dealers and manufacturers.
4th--We intend selling
our Goods for cash, and
strictly 0NEPRICE, so that
any man, woman or child
can rest assured that they
will not be imposed upon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Opening up with these facilities, the people
of Eureka, Ruby Hill and vicinity will save
money by giving us q call. We intend doing
9 irst-class business, keeping always on hand
q large and well assorted stock Of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29

cd. The $1,000 scres under cultivation
are divided into Ave divisions OF 1000
acres each, under superintendents, Who
are responsible directly to Mr.. Dairym-
pie, the commander in chief. Each OF
these regiments Is divided again into
battalions, with . foreman or major,
who has charge Of 1900 acres. Under
him are three companies, each having q
captain and cultivating section, which
Is $40 acres Of land. Each superin-
tendent plants his crop and harvests il,
reporting from time to time to Mr..
Dalrymple, who directs and oversees
the whole, but spends the greater part
OF his time at the Office, planning and
calculating for the best results from
the smallest outlay. The supsrintend.
ents are responsible for the good order
Of their men, stock and machinery, and
there is Q decided rivalry between them
as to which can produce the biggest
crop. When the blowing commences in
the spring the men 60 out in. gangs,
each taking $40 acres, under the dlrec.
ton OF foreman, who rides along on
horseback to see that the work is done
properly. Everything is in the mill
tary style.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
be forgotten, our own little city IL
erecting cotton mill.
Nenneesee Naboh.

George Adkins, . former resident Of
the south end Of Giles county, returned
TO the scenes Of his old home last week
Q millionaire. he was . member Of the
82d Tennessee 20. 8. Az, and returned
from the war, having seen il through.
like the remainder Of the boys, with
nothing but 0 consciousness OF duty
performed and without means. he went
to work with a will, and 90 IN had about
him sufficient of this worlds goods to
warrant him in changing his condition
from the lonely miseries Of Q bachelor
to the blissful joys Of married life, and
he accordingly essayed to do 30, and
approached the woman above all others
lovely in his eyes, and pro6ered his
heart and fortune. For reasons best
known to the good woman, she declined,
her refusal threw our hero into despair,
and life to him seemed . dreary waste.
To ease the gnawing of disappoint-
ment, he resolved to seek surcease Of
sorrow in the wilds Of the impoverished
west, and selling what he had he left.
Eleven long years elapsed and his
friends and relatives never heard one
word from him, and finally gave him mp
a. dead or forever lost to them, until
recently bearded stranger, with Q
travel.stained gripsack, aighted from
the cars at Prospect, ten miles south Of
Pulaski, and accosted the first one he
saw with the inquiry whether or not
Miss Blank was married, and learned
that she is now q happy mother and
wife. He Immediately sought his old
home in the first district, and his first
act was to relieve widowed sister
whom he found working with her chill
dren in the cotton field. He then
made himself known to his friends and
exhibited papers and money that show
ed him to be the possessor of 100000
in money and enough property and
stocks to make the whole cool million.
We learn nothing of the details Of his
adventure except that the immense for
tune was acquired in the gold regions
about the Black Hills. We learn these
rosy particulars from reliable men.
Doubtless there is some truth in the
general statement, but we do not pro-
fess to know how much. Mr.. Adkins
was portly, good-natured, sensible
soldier, belonging to Capt. Honeycutt's
Elkton company, afterward command
ed by Capt. Miller Bass. He saw grim
visaged war in all its terrible aspects,
and then he was ground in the mill Of
poverty, put through the crucible Of
love, and trained by adventures, scared
by the rough experiences Of western
life, and comes back loaded to the
guards with profits and rewards Of LIES
labors, which will be solace for loves
losses. -Pulaski Citizen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
The True Tale Of william Tell.

William Tell ran hay ranch near
Bergelen about $50 years ago. Tell
had lived in the mountains all his life,
and shot chamois and shipmunks with
Q cross-gun till he was bad man to stir
up. At that time Switzerland was run
principally by lot Of carpet baggers
from Austria, and Tell got down ON
them about the year 1907. It seems
that Tell wanted the Government con-
tract to furnish hay at $45 ton for the
year 1906, and Gessler, who was con-
trolling the patronage Of Switzerland,
let the contract to an Austrian who had
q big lot OF condemned hay further up
the gulch. One day Gessler put his
plug hat up on telegraph pole and is
sued Order 286, regular series, to the
effect that every snoozer who passed
down the toll load should bow to it.
Gessler happened to he in behind the
bush when Tell went by, and he noticed
that Bill said "Shoot the hatl" and did
not salute it; so be told his men 10 gath
er Mr.. Tell in and put him in the re-
frigerator. Gessler told him that il he
would shoot crabapple from the head
Of his only son, ct 200 yards with q
cross-gun, he would give him his liberty.
Tell consented. and Knocked the apple
higher than Gilroys kite. Old Gessler,
however, noticed another arrow sticking
in Williams girdle, and he aaked what
kind OF hovery break that was. Tell
told him that il he had killed the hid
instead of busting the apple, he intend
ed 10 dnll hole through the stomach
of Mr.. Gessler. This made Gessler
mad again, and he took Tell ON picnic
MP the river in irons Tell jumped of
when he got . good chance, and cut
across bend in the river, and when the
picnic party came down be shot 0eealer
deader than mackerel.-Lere2js C51y
B0om<ron1.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-29
The Men Who Succeed.

The great difference among men of
all callings is the energy of character
or the want of it. Given the same
amount of learning and integrity, and
the same opportunities, and energy will
make one man a conqueror. The want
of it will see the other failure.
Dead-beats are all men without force.
They had as good o chance as any of
their companions. Others went ahead
and carried off the prizes, while they
were lying by the way-side dispirited
and respondent. 1t takes nerve, vim,
perseverance, patient continuance in well
doing to win a great prize. And TIE
young man who goes into profession
without this pluck and force will not
earn salt to his porridge. He will drag
through life with the help of friends,
getting some credit with them for being
9 well-meaning man, in delicate health
and unlucky. The real trouble is, he
lacks energy.
This is just as true of the minister as
of the lawyer or the physician. Piety
is not enough, and piety with much
learning is not enough. All the Greek
and Hebrew in the world will not quail
ify man for usefulness in the ministry.
1t wants push, stamina, vigor, courage,
resolution, will, determination-in one
word, energy. If the youth knows a
little Greek, he knows what en- ergos
means, and without it DR.. PARIS knovl-
edge of Greek viii not help him to use
fulness or success in the pulpit.-N. Y.
Observer.