davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24
Fancy Goods.

See our stock of Fancy Goods, in which we
have a full and complete line Of Ribbons, in
Plain Gros Grain, Satin-faced and Brocades, at
very low prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24

Go early and secure bargains Of the San
Francisco Clothing Store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24
Silks and Satins.

Examine our stock Of silks, in black and
colored, and compare them with those Of any
other house In town. Also. our stock of Sat-
ms, In Plain, Striped. Brocaded and Plaid, in
all %colors. and at prices that defy competition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24

~ Ladies' will find it TO their advantage to
we are selling goods cheaper than any other
house in town, and we intend continuing to do
so. whether 1t hurts the feelings OF any Of our
competitors or not. Our prices are marked in
plain figures. SO that all VIII read may run and
know that we are strictly ONE PRICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
N EW
Goods Store
MAHER & MANION.
Northeast cor. Main and Clark SITS.

rs THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE IN
i the county to purchase anything in the
Dry Goods line. Call and examine our Dress
Goods, in all the new styles and colors, at
wards, comprising all the desirable makes,
shades and qualities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24
Hosiery.

A full line of Hosiery in Ladies', Children's
and Mems wear, which will require an inspec-
ton to be appreciated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24

"owL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24

Our line of corsets cannot be beaten even In
San Francisco. See our DOLLAR CORSET
Also. take q look at our buttons, Fringes,
Beaded Gimps. Cord, Tassels, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-24
Casus BeIIi"

Is a very good word just now for some firms,
but for us 1t Is only our regular routine of SELL
ing prices. which we are accustomed to.
, 1881-11-07

nytintnEitnl rrlGnl, ind hlul survivei hui II
,lvnr origin. WEninvur thHre wis nf ya!un IN
rGEtmr" tutny hal II Christian orlHiit. Frin
tlr,ltEl1t WIS bought Ut tho lrntCAinht
reformation. 1t Ind glven tho wIrd II frGe
IIihIn md n frri. rrIiHlun. TN growth VI re-
publican frns wis directly tlllo tn Christianity.
T s1,rii INt TX John Calvin Il tIwth lls UrlKilt.
characterization Uwei ita DrkHtli nnly IN great
tthrt4tiAM wurknrs ha t1hrk Nnd W!bnrtnIEe.
Mnlrrn knowie'1xn WIS tnsr'ulnc",1 ,f tlo Chris
tlau printing press. which wnrkr Utf tito llitit'.
Chrtst,lnltv hid inIiit tlla slIIrvta at sctIsmt.
hnl.rs Ot tho wur!. lln l'ittrt st.!tlu " ttltt
tpbu wt'rtser4nf ulyll!xatt1ii. from Paul nwii
tu l'nrttn a,Mt tihrilr. ai,l sail Tint their III
hDra wEru thu rrGs,rtl W.trka NJ EhrsttnIt fnc,l.
EU,Hr., Ind rAil that tfl0 wnrlt cppnlrii tiput.
Hn,ts. tiHllpss luxury WiiN tho fnrtIlnYsf uf
,GGy. lie Hl!!ltlru cRltlcntly tn thu h.tGnt ely-
t!!xnttn uni luxury I'll De. Which tt%-th! Nwly
IN tho tNnlilt Of lust nts1 cruelty. "hel! was
merely tho result nf sntnrn..n. fhu Christian
fAfth pnrrrl the ltOHEii wtrltl ntlrr stream III
tfIo waters III t!fu nl II hnu Hrad.Iaily rfsoi 4,
1T tho ct,rrnpt!un nf tho ftshf!nH Empire. hut It
wns mt tho perfect religious Wvtltt!th " 70.
,tAy. II WIS mt tnon thnt true tfuspel wllcls
w,ta cCfIrsIvrf Ut Christ.
ltr wsltttet 1l* h'!ntrs tn ti1Ht!Elirnie q Enuti
MNl wtlOlta.ts,I tEsliIGneu Hr'Hn thplll; au liil
Il holy ulil bIlint!G@A lfn with sincere levittIfl.
lig ppu,ittl for Il better rtrtnn fn thclr h'lsi-
lIc.s relations. He waited IA hnnw why It WAs
nut inDru generally uGGrstn.nl thit Christian
t,liSuGss- t,,H,l WIN eleMnct to trlln with thnt
r.it. WIN WIN nut. 1lD next alluded tn ti,0 luw
condition nf tho tH'lalIeMl ntniosphtro t.1 Il
Christian act,sc, nt,d .1rHr tho 1enl.lc u tiHy
rho sllel,l,,Ks vi Christ. II" eos.t will! lrc,!!tt-
Inv Tor the old First Chrcll RssruilE un1 Krnndur
, 1881-11-07
OlIlRIS'rIANlTY,

sEi,AIUS ltf TIL: l,Ey. II. ltA1ltkOW3.
", thu F1tat Presbyterian Church, Curllur nf
luhIniNl avenue UNI Twcnly-IIrst street, tho
liev. lr. lMrruwH, Its now l,i,stur, Ironchc.l hia
t!rst ser.,un yesterday anor,tNg, Tho etlitlcO
Wpll tIIetl lni unusual tMtcrvst tuKun n tho
anrvtrcs, TITO pulpit w,ls .lutnrntcal with r0ses
utit htalltlS uil which Wrre magnificent ind frly-
yant lnnl'lris Vt nuturll tiuwers. y couple VI
Ivy v!slcs wCru ptacesl I'll ultaur nldn VI tho
preachers .osk md ut tho fut Il n,lr or rlrl.
tOlnlUU plANls. llr. l,Arrows tu0t hss text frlul
tho eighth rhup.ur Vt J.hsl, ilrst part uf tho
tenth yerso-"Whrn Jesus hAth lifted up lIlul-
SELF" ,,,,,..,,,,,,.., 49,. ,,,,,,, -. ,..,
lug to tho pTngrvss at religion III compared
Wl!h civilization. 10 saI4 that tho havior
g.! ,'pt a goAe rum iloa'gn Us ~ ~ "nkel ay.nH
il spirit ,on carth sins. tic sxlsto,,t,,
1t t;Ul. Every ruisxlnus insp!,1.ttun, every
yM'vlnn5, 5 t.. knew G1l. eat,'o a!'nn tl.ro.!gi.
ttIGlsrnA that tipI was tho a,llhnr III thu Grnek
philosophy. " well III lie Ultl nnd thu New
,restAlisHnts. GMd hHd isuyer drsertetl Al,y Ut
ki,.l, and was shining tu4!ay. Nulurat rcllxInu
WAs Gpls lust uul trua,st 3ltt to nun. E4u
% Rross %c"lT.,l1tot.s q rSilgnn were ,s9rrbo
tho world. Christ w.ls tho light Vi tho wurl.l.
Hll f. lcnsu ltn out ot sc!e.lro au,s civilization
W wns ske % mntn Ic"yenK K 1at tl'o sun Ms tho ligat
by !hascrl!llsss that re,iEun wus ghuat. They
l.AA ntnted thIt newspapers uA1 ttlg printing
prpsa tad Iu,,n nra for thu MRu than the pulpit.
sein,lcu uni civilization hnl iln shallow origin;
tloy were ttuo ~ Christian religion. E9ypttHn
anu Eusttrh ,proErrss WAS due tn tho ro!ixtnli
lIusmcr was ttu Or,Hia Ut Itrllcn!o prt,urpA.. 1t
lni1 be4l sula thAL only tho s!ttpst survived.
Whatever Kunlu. wHa developed in thu unceut
, 1881-11-07
GIijc0SE.

Hptcfdf Dtlpnch to The Ehltd1a IFfhtHe
s.,,. m s,,. r-%,u,n h,s 1,pcn sal1 Of
-" aAE, ~; WV. -M"ou Ma ,',-ss Dss ~ III.
lnte feRara'Ha TUG how Eueose M.tks y. ,s.a nus
cARt, but 81 fur thu fnct suctt's not u hase eea
tnr.,t -, t,,t nr,nrnr,so hns r,,rntly been cou.
W tn ~ :, xuInbur,e
S1rueteu W thls CRY " tIlo HhAloH 'u'p.a
utitl lnctory by tho sntthutsspn & lIcvrlcr Il'a
Cmu1,ut,y. Tho s,,Ippur. futlri iu tusxs tIlaHtl'
,,r. Il, zi,,c ,,rc. and v,t,,h ,n1st ,u rlyenua
bcfore tho smelling pruccss " begt'i a!s aefsi
tofuru been wasseL. for tho rcAsun ttl.f II eoua
not pro,tuDiy bo nlIllzcd. This !Irn co''sa'
plated tho efretlofi hs he''! w"fks H.. I"" ,rs
tsi': hltt mo les'l'1f'al loe ln's c''ha
TOO limited to wnrrunt tho necessary ''es''ne"t
atla tho design sv,,s abandoned NHttl The tssaA'
x,tJ,,,, nF ,hn f,1ucta,, .Iu,fuciltrIuv COMPANY
'.... y" 'A:u ~, ,",',.. ~ Mr. Nu,,psl-
VI the"s"' :" Mn'ca oto1nvt ~ ~. ',,mirf. !,
which t!ne 1t wis tlGcltlctl u curry t''lt tnh p
Get With thu object t view ut xlll'yi9 ~ ~, ~
, 1881-11-07
THE RECENT FAILURE Of LORD 4 WILL
lAMS Al TUCSON. .,AA

BAN FaASulsus,, Cni., SOy. h-A Fti,.,i ,..,a.m,,
sispu1c!, suys: tn tho ntrairs of lorl :" ,,,, II
tho Axsiu,ou VIII probably enter s.a'r4H. hanA
,ssets a,ld liabilities. Tnc mcFtl!.ss ,r'', ~, mr.
will ra.ch nLMIlit $10l0tU. nIoru M lfs' ~, y,
rcsvntut!vu Or II, X. " +. II. Il'''l!hF .nu, +.
New fork, nsriyc4 this nIurnina. W. ~ snr ,us
ixe. to curry uut aIl lMl!nn t''ss'I".., ., ytut
benefit 'ut Dr. T.. II. lard. u. j. .'an y, rum,
whca it IL Behaved tte c,,urras;neIn' WI ~ ne
rase,t. In ti,o caso ut ll's n!t%st!'1"u9su 9uv i.
Nanlt Or UAlllor,il. VI. I.or,! Wnlai,, ~, .,rur.
Hxnuo Gb1ooted tn tllb h.llIIc!eiEs ~ ,,.s ,rr,dl
tha; ths uiniurtaki;v waa tn.a!f,s,r,tass., r., ,as., lrl
llluuxht ths uttnahnletit VIII ~! u. iii Irr
United. Treasury. AerMt slt:.n " ~; nir
s.tas i5s,osit"ry : % 1.,day. liz REPORTS 'no w.
GrUtllcllt funds AIl right.
, 1881-11-07

prisn IN tho inhabitants of thu ,uruc1.ou, =
iuurs. su'oat VI.
COMPANY F., Fiitsr cAy.trv
last 'f.lesiny was II tlrld ,Iiuht f,,r ,,.n.
rr.'os IT,, @%vnff Il t,e s xtEl f. 3 ,.n @ n. H.
terry, leliiE urHAIIlI.rl tlhDy lust snri, so bAt.
rl out exclusively ~ Wust At!e rn,r,a.s - .sat.
,ns!,,fs '''.,,. mi wm' ns u W. wor 'o :? ny ~
" the rotntnad: After ricriu I'm, " i, h,eau'
nrunnizatsn1 t!o rapid hcn'wny; n la |lru.mn'Ae ".m 'Ae
Mst.a' M v , ;; s..!i1r'Si, Hlla Thu attravs III
nf my nth4r @ c..II,,,ia'ni ln tm First ravn,''as
Erl,,s f. .,o o, W.. % !yi-a o,y s ~
rnre va; rctlr. rlnr to s,,'i'1',,.r mi',. ~ pts
i,nI;; s ;9 No; %,t's' '''''1t ia w.; 4
hul,.Jnrsers. On the evening sp"ctn,,l ,Il'',,'pahi
tni. W!ttnr, commander nl lilo iWttno,,, ,'at.
i!ls h,lJntant: tMut. .lntt's. vtst,ri IL" ~ ws&
movements 1T th1 r,,tl,l,aily. Thrtr wagth ,tng Il.
t,l,iks seventeen, ises ttr tnen. ,HntI,a,,,1s +
CMnt: l,"ll, M*sstc by Lieut.. LARSEN III" %,,l y
Wcttrr. niti Mlterwnrtl by l4lcut. i,ar.en1 y .u e.
with tho tI1ree instructurs WIS wnrkn, n.h shd
Ms,'. r1'o .,rIil f"r thu .st rt wiz es.1s" S1s1
recruits. suu 0t wl'u h,ld l,rvrr ,irc,% ~ M,fss hss
lint evening. Thu aul,rn pxtrvisu .6sEns 66@!ns
pM,aly ti,u NECESSITY Of tinru'l4h trnl,.. ,'s3 s'
r..nks. This Is MI error wlici, sS ~ I.. 'aetn!a
committed fy commanders !. III rtrrnsn!eu m!eu
WIN Hrn '!,!'tln!ls I" Eot Recruits in,p tic rsnt,
TRIBUNE llns often nultat 10 It, J,,"m,ln n'su IN
being 50 new III lilo servle.'. It wsuli5 nv
worth while tu erltGse It as /. crln,nuI, IN y y
wrGs , c;'1t f%'r.,. tr n m @,,ertltn ~ sureu
tho irni drill tho uttins First Srrueat IL y
tpnninfM right forward, fuiIrs risnl, ,.s W ~
,,,,, @ ,,Hr,. ,saSH ,,a 70 s p'ss =, it or Sa
This GrrtF Nls rptleHlrtl every liir thnf ~ i,'h
, 1881-11-07
Prof. Swings Sermon on Moses
and What He Accom-.
plished.
4 Religion lnr lhe People Which
They Cam Under
stntltl.
Dr.. Thomas in an Eloquent Sermon
Gives His Views on tho
Subject.
Talrnage's Sermon Last Evening
on the Troubles OF the
Clerks.
A SKETCH OE MOSES.

HEHA1N III t1V'Ft '7"I'N's
Tho bright, cheerful weather. III yesterday
arsw mn tlle chtlrc!igaers tit lnlKe numbers,
Eni ['ruY, Swing ,,rtaelcd to 1t crowtlc, tnh1rc-
ru,Inu. Ills t,,crIr wui " A1osr4. t,,e tsracltls
f' :. t,,t...,,.. j., 49, ,,,n,,.,.
''a"aN'F' t"4'"''4 IS III. r''"'','
And shn rar,l his llalHu MnH"s. srrnnse, she
baht. ress him t'lit Hf l!c "hter-~ff' ti' ~.
MINI has vcs,rr,,lly ilIalc himself the premises
pr nnuy very i,upnrtau, conclusions. l.nrlmr-
~, ',r;. .,,". ,,o.,,,. ,.I,n I, .n,ux,.s n, i,,
lssn cnll" 'n"t "eH"'f "n'"H II s"tl"' :" ~
1n:hu!tl,I: It htH cniletl lhat Epf'ihess WnIcn II
h,,s s,.ulust,, II, he sno.l: 9nh hns cutIe yithc
n'l', y, n"'s w. , y. "...,,,r .,r rr,,, ~.
'N''hn'e ~ """. ~ us', -. - t,,'" ''
primitive custom, a''d ~ r''il'' I" tall Ht"u'
HUI tiAt which 1t s,tt,rOa4a IA, br stti't uni to
mil ,,,,. ibu+ w,..i il u,yrr,.i,tt IL, tts uwt,
49, rn,' ,,r.,m.. ,r ,uIii,.,ua ,,r ,uviiuul..
ItG2 IN times FUR APART hns 1T s1s' lG'l III tsio
tsnwlnsiun thHt rrriHisl furAs Hrc Essentially
ipumtl1nl. and tna: crrta''' c"n'l'.''a''oa. "t
an argument "'sFI''e ot itself. and Gun al'Ir'l
''" s 'r r''H.,A' ~ sn .i 'a' r ' r % ts." . e w,.
,.s. !, ..,,, ,,s, ,,,.s, ,ai,clnsim,s ,,nm trn
welfare @ ,r e .l, and and s,,ury @ out It w", he lii.
ilent tU lst,vc ilnt lutl th,lst: ~ Ind pnfnsnK
yo,lu t1rrply Ipiurc TIC ,sr which shtnl,l think
e"ts, :" -. 3't ~ ''' y. "',' ~. ..,...,
tnnsRlh'l nus Msea ueet' co'hpe'l'n ~ "su":
ir ~, 'v,i anu a ~ asg "e rna s was s
tn,, u, In u,,,., ,,,,s N. ann ,vus nrrus,,,n.i
os ~ '" ,,., IT,, ,I, -. nn.ln, mn, III"
earth wits Uhly II IArue fMrin. with EruuHl bcl0w
md .Ay ,i,, fur u!joy,
,lAn henR mt IN l,'vu'l bnt multitude. DE-,
unsrru world, Atnt It was believed t'Ht the uols
we're rs Ihu,tttut3,uptIs ua tha t,Gct,1AIntA Hf
onr.h wh,. sh,,,,, ,,,nr, In, s ,unny s,nnl, ,u,r-
.. ,,, W. ~ ..,' h. ,,..,. ,.,,
great I}cIuv III the invisible realm: Ii wns
1eet.4ary ur NATURAL far lhu Intnut, IN lts
, 1881-11-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

SAN FnAsClscp, CaI, NV. 'h-.a 's tbs
u1rc, ,ispSsoh says Il, ,no inwer I!e!'ss n "a, ~
@asStnstas Territory rio i Iey,su'urp thu v'1 sS1t 1t
.ha sisnt os suasaxo to womca y.:s.l J, ,1s,.s ,%
IN tho :Sth vii. Dy voto vi !" :! . .Iie,.i.A IN.
cuu.t up ia auoihcE shape. aiu y - w.
ltAsS.
, 1881-11-07
MILITIA NOTES.
Items OF lntcrcst to Our Cisizon-sol-
NiUrr.

MILITIA NOTES.
Items OF Interrst to Our Cisizon-Sol-
tlirry,
Twelve new recruits were enrolled III tho First
1nfnntry itcgtmunt last Mnntlny night.
Cnpt. Gruruc u. HMylor. Cu'npnny II, Sixth
Regiment. llils tr,ulcrcd his resignation,
Cant. {. T.. Winsls,w, Assistant SurEeon Of tho
First ,ntuntry. hAs tcnacrcd hls resignation.
William W. Cornwall bus bccr clrctui Sccon'l
Lieutenant of Company q. First lntantry, viec
Fleetwood. resigned.
Z. II. Etnrkwenther, formerly MI officer IN tho
Eeuu,IA Regiment, ins 6ucn GlectGd CNtltnIu or
Company Z, First Cnvalry.
Cupt. l[ctn,, Cu1npaly D, First Cavalry. recon.
munt!s tho honorable discharge OF Private j.
Alexander IlMll, Oh account vi business engage.
Ments.
Capt. Ezra 4. 1Iolnl, ComF my D. First Cavnl-
~, has ten.lcrtd tbs resignation on ucconnt "f
remnvnl. Tho eavuIry .oscs faithful and
efficient o!.iccr IN CApt. tfctnl.
The Seventh Now YHrk received ana escorted
The Huston Catleta through tho city Oh their re-
tiIrn from Iurktuwn. Tile seventh purutled
with twenty full Hes upon this uccssioa.
First-Llout. II. s. Miles. commanding company
rr.r t'tiy II riy,gs ari yio 10 @ I'S IT, IT,
G0udWn. uH account VI business arrangements.
Capt. Nohert virrltng. OF cn,npn!y i, Sixth
Regiment. recommends thu hnhorslbe utschafk9
privntc 1Iunjntutr j, l1outwpll, t,1t neCu,lnt OF
rUnIUrnl.
Can't. Dtcht, Cuupnny II, First Infantry, rec
0lsii.ens Tho El010rnblo discharge uE Trivate II:
frank ". iioGbs u, account Of business en-
aaucu,uats.
rhomas c. K!mhcr Inns been elected First.
i,e,ltennt nf C1,ainny 7. Fltih nsT,isent ,:;ait!
ttiGErrsnr's uuIrts}oF srrlnGhnld: ati.i W1tln,ta
II. lt!nYepy hllS hcen promoted ~ ScG0id- L1rhs
''''''''' ~ ''t e''''' '''''p'"''
y e1rrest,ondent nsks tho Arn!g nma n1nV
' %t ss cs sa 1i1r ess hs eyes w1" t
reyinwn'E oliser. llo t. ni,Hwcrri thAt no should
tot, Int should hook stf1'lEht I" tic 'front.'.
,Ts r, r st1 uaeR% ers xs @ re SS,t Isups
~, tns r !sEst f9 vcpn nss %srS With
:. =, ,,,...
,n,,tt' nsEs Vi M iar,,t e,,sr rur lcr;,ou Of Eirst
fc,,trM,ts yicr III iillnunt,. ,rrts .,r srrvjco ry-
,';mi lin. iiii."m,,r ina nr,,,.t. :, vary If.
] nK"iy tSt @ 10 viii i" lis ow.. wl'. sucusssor '7'''
% cnnt. a. D. smith. cmnpnny 0. FIRST Infantry,
W.,, nG ,u 1ssssvs ;n y ,ho r. rtyHs " n,
''nler So, hc al,cred so ns to reAd "tor tho
sos,l n "f ,,,. tho SERVICE" .I'., .,, ..,,.. ,.,
prtHs. llcur,lts ure culs,lnx iii rapidly. uni I'LL
tho cothInl.Irs arc turhiuK .,lit reKnlHriY fur
drill. anh with HnnaIy ntlnllgss. T1ete w!
hue "ifsers. tjno nrstw0 who Ind Gad tho'r
rrs!gnations III hcni1nartcrs for wccks haro
" @. ,''ns, a .,a,n,,n~ ' W. ~ r,'r., ,,rsntrv I'M.
u,i,tutri IN him ~ tnvf,v r,ltir..ss ii,s,mn
!Ioa' an; dri!i # lis so,ainny q sho !irs.
wuinrsiMy un,t Tho coutM,ly tN,,,,.jcd Win
I'M hat i ,rizc Gtnixnn NJ iiinnmiuutn, Si,s ,f".
, 1881-11-07

You ought not ratch Il ct'ld. pnt ,,,;tx. ~
Or. uutls Cough syrup. Price ~ ee"''S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-22
Gods Balances.

There is nothing more sure than justice,
Injustice may rule for time; but it was
never decreed that even in this world wrong
should be stronger than right. As nation
we have learned this fact. For more than
two generations our machinists were max
ing shackles for the oppressed. We closed
our hearing against the groans borne hither
on the south wind. Our churches refused
to speak out Our commerce was obedient
to the shareholders. Our statesmen, with
scarce an exception, were on the side of
slavery. There were no expounders OF the
constitution among the blacks; no interpre-
ters of the law no armies. Said jefferson
tremble for my country when | remem-
Der that God is just" He trembles before
great fact. In the lesser events of life
dishonesty sometimes seems to have the ad-
vantage. The I'M jured sometimes cry out in
vain against wrong. Corrupters of society
are everywhere. Slanderers keep up their
abominable work. Wickedness cries out to
heaven for its recompense. But it is writ
ten, " will repay, saith the Lord" The
murderers victim shall be avenged. The
seducer and the seduced shall meet in i'm
partial Judgment. God takes the part Of
his children; and his loyal children shall
ultimately triumph. There is comfort here
Wicked men may not be in trouble as the
godly are. Even in death their strength m ay
be firm; but this life is notall. Gods chill
dren are safe, it matters not what man shall
do unto them. The great lesson demanded
is trust in him "who doeth all things well. y
All the force of governments shall fail be-
fore this great truth. Take courage, then,
whatever comes, and let the Psalmist's
words become your own, I" In the multitude
of my thoughts (anxious cares) thy com
forts delight my soul."-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-22
A Beautiful Incident.

The noble missionary Moffat tells beau
tiful story. He says: I" In one Of my early
journeys | came, with my companions, to
heathen village on the banks of the Orange
River. We had Travelled far, and were hun
cry, thirsty, and fatigued; but the people of
the village rather roughly directed us to halt
at distance. We asked for water, but they
would not supply it. | offered the three or
four buttons left on my Jacket for drink
of milk, but was refused. We had the pros
pect of another hungry night, at distance
from water, though within sight of the river.
When twilight grew on woman approached
from the height beyond which the village
lay. She bore on her head a bundle of wood,
and had vessel of milk in her hand The
latter, without opening her lips, she handed
to us, laid down the wood and returned to
the village. A second time she approached,
with cooking-vessel on her head, leg of
mutton in one hand, aud water in the other.
She sat down, without saying word, pre-
pared the fire, and put on the meat. We
] asked her again and again who she was
| She remained SILENT until we affectionately
entreated her to give reason for such un-
| looked-for kindness to strangers. Then the
tears rolled down her sable cheeks, and she
replied Il love him whose you are; an6
surely it is my duty to give you cup Of
cold water in his name. My heart is full
therefore can't speak the joy feel at see
ing you in this out-of-the-world place On
learning little of her history, and that she
was a solitary light burning in dark place
asked her how she kept up the light Of
God in the entire absence of the communion
of saints. She drew from her bosom cop,
of the Dutch New Testament, which sh
had received from Mr.. Helm when in hi
school some years before. This said she
is the fountain whence I drink this is tn
oil that makes my lamp burn / looked OF
the precious relic, printed by the Britisl
and Foreign Bible Society, and the reade
may conceive my joy while we mingled ou
prayers and sympathies together at tn
throne of the heavenly father."-Nep Yor
| Witness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-22
In Your Ear.

Business man, as you look ahead to re-
tirement from business cares and anxieties
that you may enjoy au old age of compe-
tency, nO'o consider that money alone cannot
bring happiness but may be the canker that
shall eat into every prospective pleasure
Has your money brought honest gain Have
your business relations been such that a
Christian influence has gone forth ? Have
you had care for the moral and religious
welfare of those in your employ? Have
you blessed the homes of the poor, com
forted the sorrowing, strengthened the
tempted Have you supported the church
of God with purse and presence? 1t is a
right answer to these questions that will
bring the peace of mind you need in after
years. Oh that men everywhere would
consider that no,0 in memorys store-house
we are laying by for an old age of peace OIL
unhappinessl God forgives sin royalty, and
like Jacob we can have in after life the
sweet consciousness of sins forgiven, if in
penitence we ask, but the memory of wrong
doing must remain even then to haunt us
God does not take away that, and impres
sively does the close of Jacobs life speak tc
US, "that We reap as we SOW"
Ere am old-O, let me give
My life to learning how to live
Then shall meet with willing heart,
An early summons to depart
Or find my heightened days consoled
BY Gods sweet peace-when am old,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-22
Skill In Public Prayer.

Let me name few things which tend to
a full, rich, rightAavored prayer First,
would advise much familiarity with the
liturgies of the Catholic, or universal, or
general church. 1t is a wholesome thing
for you who have not formed your style, to
study them. You need not go in bondage
to them, but catch their devout spirit, and
indoctrinate yourselves in their broad feel
ing, hearing in them the voice of long-gone
generations. They will mold your style,
and abate your eccentricities, but are to be
used judicously and with discrimination.
Second, it is well for preacher to consider
his prayers beforehand; not to write or III an
orizs them. 1t is said that at the Wickliffe
celebration DR.. Hitchcock Sc e,med to be
reading his prayer out of the inside of his
hat That was almost as bad as reading
out of a book. Prearrange the headlands of
your prayers, and thus secure brevity and
avoid the watt of accidental side winds
the impulses of emotion which swing us off
from our course. 1t will also save from
omissions that ought not to be made. The
danger of this method is that it may destroy
our spontaniety, and make us appear as if
searching for our thoughts in the tops of
our hats. If you cannot find better way,
do as do-digest the Scripture lesson till
you are full of the vitality of it, and let your
prayer have its roots in it. There is real
ity in that kind of a start. The old Bible
is full OF one blood. Prick it anywhere,
and you find it, Again, much private prayer
! makes public prayer a veIitable divine thing.
Public prayer which does not rest on pri-
vate prayer is not q fructifying thing.
How important this is ought to spend
much time on it, but cannot. Pastoral
visiting makes good leader of worship.
How can man be an ear-catching word
| framer who calls to mind in his parish a
mother in agony over a wayward son, a
| family stricken by bereavement, man so
poor he cannot sleep nights, or soul in the
| sorrows of death ? We can't use liturgies
much. The Bible must take their place with
US. A profoundly -Scriptured mind makes
a good prayer Read and study this won
derful history, live in this divine poetry, do
mesticate yourselves in this divine ritual.
1t will magnify and empower the mind, and
our words shall seem heavenborn. Finally,
and as underlying all the rest, all prayer has
the privilege of being in the Holy Ghost,
and is prayer only as thus originated and
sustained. Many do not seem to understand
this Some are shy of wild-fire; some have
gone over to externalisms but lift up the
examples of men who have led assemblies
in the fullness of the Spirit of God. When
a man has once entered into this experience,
all else will seem emptiness in the compari-
son. While committee of the English par.
lament was constructing an argument that
steam roads were impossible, Stevenson was
getting road ready. The argument was
frst-rate, and doubtless some stuck to it to
their dying day, but experience is better
than all else. Seek an experimental prepa