davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

this week. He is fully satisfied that O railroad
from Branford to Cedar Key will be built.
The rabbits are playing havoc with the young
near trees in and about town. We learn that
M. Nick Baisden had fifty fine young trees
ruined by them last week. They gnaw the bark
of as high as they can reach. Can some one
suggest a preventative against such pests?.
Major w. II. Dial. of Madison, passed through
Live Oak on last Wednesday night with the re-
mains of hi brother, G. l. Dial, of Columbia,
q O. Who came to Florida some months ago,
suffering with paralysis, thinking that he would
be benefited by the change OF climate. In this
he was mistaken. however, and passed away in
wife and four small children who with Major
Dial. accompanied the remains 10 their last rest
ing place in Columbia, g. Z.
-Davtoua Journal: The Pansy, Captain C.
w Jones arrived Monday from trip to Jupiter
Inle1. he reports that south Of Indian river in
lei the lines and iemons were IN bloom, vegeia-
hles Of ali kinds are doing well and will soon be
ready for market. Also, there = large Mana
Tee living on the bank at Indian camp. Jupiter
narrows. killed by Fl. z Bostwick. Captain
Lone brought with him some handsome shells
ana fiue ovsiexs While ct Lake Worth we met
Mr. Osbofne, who with his partner owns sixty
i've miles Of ocean front below the lake extentd
ing to Biscayne bay, and will have planted this
spTinr 1000 acres In c0coanuta He gave u
ing sent an agent all over the world, vherever
The cocoanut Is grown. and having posted him.
self n 81 iss dessiis before beginning the enter
rrise. He has figured II down 70 certainty ~
Is its uro0tabIeness and stAfcs that the ireel
bear better nuts and more Of them In this thar
In any other country.
--Madison RsDrdr The memben Of thu
Csthclicd disseminate around Madison are erect,
g -. 49,. s. &c., -. ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-02-25

June a, 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

EDrzon Posr-IHrE1E1aEx0ER:
! notes IN this mornings issue Of
youE papax 3 ietfsx from BAGS. Wood q
Co. stating that certain persons npon
the line o. the Eorthefu Pecl1c kall-
road between the tunnel and the old
headquarters IL this county are sell
inc iiQaoF without frst having OBJ
tanned b license from the C0anty Az
dit0r Of this o0nnty, an3 aakina for 3
reply 20 theiE letter. sish 70 reply 70
this lsfteE and say 20 Meazs. BaRa,
Wood a Co. that quite Q nnmber Of per-
sons have since The last meeting Of oar
Board Of Commissioners Spoiled for
license 70 sell liquor 20 thena, bat could
NOS obtain sach license daring vAea-
tior 81 the C0mmissioneFS couTt. Such
msn we're invariably told that they coaic
not and aust nos sell liquor up there
until the Board should grant them
license, and warned that such dealine
would subject them 30 prosecution; and
nov Il MsssFs. BAGS, Wood 4 Co. q
eitker Of them OF any ether citizen val
furnish The evidence, Ill sneh persons q
Violating viii be prosecuted. Very 70
apeetfullV. J. II. RONALD,
District Attorney.
ezATzLx. June =. 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
snnnrss ~ nB rRAEcm =
wMEamn.

cn.cn, Iuaa s, fe
r. 1ss Womsn n Wsaahfsefe4 1eFrt-
forw-DBAn Hxna ~ Cq11E1N
Herr Yea ere 60 Ne zf1n1ezt bait.s
nronn1 u fha eeafurg SD yoz eoNasl
tnle An agrzg nIsoaes inxlnelnle. y
ERE Is roar ar,portunitT zna d1ty. as 4
cana1t doaht bul sbas aon uLd b, z1sn
3 vssfoRy s n Store - vii ~ the -
einnfna e TIE sid TIE saloon ha9
rereF hfoEs enoozzf6r1d tie IN
qirsnefh of tie homo IL battle whsna
fhe eans mEa baIlols and she huliets are
iIaeR Ihe enemy Wisl eomraB - a1d
lard % prove that the enffanehlssnsnf
~ wunam viii net gegui1 ID rEahibifto1s
fof shs nsmeais - home b shat taey
have drss dad mora than ang o4a1E force
On earth. II ycE pzgga Eseraane - he
incslsufabts duty of the pEesent ho1kI
tie liQnaf frnf1e vii take - . neW
lanss 81 tie. Il ID then given 20 yoa. ~
tie mysteEi0us proTidenoe 81 9ods g
halp o. hiudsr tke eanae % , protested
home thRonRhout she whole world ~
Vonr aetion "a the 18th Of Junas Ny
heart i fan Of faith - you and pro-
aruaa far fhe 0Earihr0W 81 TIE dEAms1op
and he triumph 81 TIE hous II your
maQnfaaent Territory, whose ciFlilza-
fion II tbs pFophscT q q EeReneraleo
end ehrisfianiEsd Eepubiie.
FnANcRs E WILRED,
PKesident National W. 9. 4. Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

The oiiy Council have complicated
matters very much "a coaneetion with
pEohlhilion o. license. Had they passed
. carefully guarded high license ssai-
Names, lmnedlAsely after The law vas
enacted giving them pswer 20 90 20,
and e. vas the wish a. . very large
share Of the business men and tAxpayeFs
q she plaee. there Woald have scarcely
have been 4 chance in taa fos pEOhibi-
sion - carry q, The slscsion nsxs Mon.
dag. The Council IN their desire n0i TO
cflend NE liquor interests Of me city
have strengthened lAe hAaaa Of The PRO
hihltionisas immeassly, Many who
woala have chosen high license in
prefsFsaoe 10 probabilities had a. oppos.
tunrty been given them, new say thai e
they eoalA not have the former thsy
viii vote tCs absolute psoAibincn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

The TAeoma Nsrs gravity makes
he statement that On and after
suly lssh. she o. h. 4 n. ssoAm-
ere wia carry the mad from Taco.
ma dirsoa 70 wAAlcom withoat stopping
81 Sealile, This = indssd news. The
Postmaster General IN lestine The ECU.
tEaea, pahiished a sohsdale thAi iixed the
Fonte ~ csmmeneinx "a seattle ana
ending e. Whaicom. Possibly Ar.
wright Of TasomA may have had il
shAngsd. Had The Naas declared saas
~ Paeiae Steam NaviraaioA compAny
woala perform this SERVES. using - oas
q The aesi required fer shs wark. that
500 ton steamboat now haildiaz 10 ran
frsm faconA. she statement woald have
carried conxiction with is a ones.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

A. she pressnl aay a viii ssArcsly b
aenisd that q large share o. The ex-
pensss 81 Ne oiiy, ooaniy and siass
eovsEnmsnss d oanaed ~ the sale And
uso q spiEitnoas liquora. TIE poor.
hsassa. hsspitAlA asyianA SAils and
psnitsassArssa are lArRely hllsd b Nc
tins Il siroaR DRINK. The nacAsaaFy
a. oaF eouEta 3 saesa o. lees ussd 10
p1nish crimes which are sAe rsaalss q
sam arinkinx and drunhsnuea& To
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

A hiseTaphss apDsai for aid % he
suaarsrs b. ~ burnina Of he town Of
Vausouysg uss received last night b
MAYOR Yoalar from n. A. Mclean.
Mayor % Vancoavsr. 4 rsqasss Is
nads 70 ths psopls Of seaside y respond
70 she can. The people Of the burned
distriol arc IL extEsms want. George
b. Fosasr viii receive and forward eli
sahssriptions Of nonsy, siothss Or pro-
visions Ehai msy Be- given % him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

Nor advoesfss az -hi9h neenser NJ
card mis- sslm miansmaE. They disk
saat ~ monsys csllo1fed from liquoE
asiIars shoala b uaIlsd spsalai taxss' I"
Iesiod ussn 81 obsssiionzbis hazinala-
Ths ward aIHsnser express grant
20 a. ssrsafn thina. and seminR fEen
o.sssa 81 lie ~ iszalizss Ne 81. a
areulaI fax d1ss noe e. fhia It's law
snsy rsss % fer e 70 80, II y0u %
sssh a. SCI yoa mat psg souBdly fos
dang -. Win this siss she sax i
psaIlg ; ans thas i lsyied for carrying
% tie haaiusss n aailinR liquoE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
@nR AND

Never in the history Of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsuch ruinous low prices
as now. and we viii continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in the past month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities.
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present.
subjected to but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing|
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfullyl
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
81 so worth Of Goods as compared with
prices Of other stores, and that Ii surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for 81 70, $5,I
SIS so, So, ST., So, SO and $40, are sold else-l
where with an advance Of So above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that We
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
CHEAP AND GOOD.

A HOUSE, TO RRNT. BETWEEN
"A Third and Fourth Spring and seneca
strcefs, gOod haY view hack. eide and
troht yards; IA roo Coppine water I,
Fasent slater closet; water IN sink ave
saon4 tour closets ane pantry good cai-
~ SOD seWeraEe al IN god repair.
aad Suring ssressA feN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

Two STORY HOUSE. AND LOT ON
Third street.
City Lou, sS SIS and st5 up.
Hotel with bar. Laundry.
Second-h hand Furniture Store.
l0o0 acres land, part cleared, s. per sore
White river ranch, cleared bottom. tI75
z hsslaussnta 80. tase S60g bargains
Vacated claim. so lrelinQuished home
steadL or preempfions 500 SIS S25os &c
kfvo-acre hOmea cleared, $50 up.
Trade City Lots for Ranch.
Mortgages on solid property, 9ioe %
City and County Scrip. -
New and secondhand Safes.
WANTED.
$50 and 500 TO loan on city property.
Money good security; best interest,"
Women and girls; highest wages paid.
lr0nera. washers and cooks No. pay.
To furnish farm banda. go per month.
CanFaseoFs and agents. S13 per month
Partner GA improved stock Ranch, 500
Two lady partaeFn. fer life By two well
TODD men. Donteay anythingl.
FOR RENT.
Three Fruit and Vegetable Gardens
near town. very cheap; take them q
once.
Nlnetean houses. Sc 10 SIS.
Furnished Or unfurnished rooms. with
or without board, 81 q month up.
Popular Saloon, $50
ldo acre raach: improved orchard and
hay; no cash rent.
s9acro improved ranch. g month.
House Aaa large garden, IN town.
Furnished Restaurant or Lodging House
$50 each.
GEO. W. CRANE,
Washingtoa Territory Employment Bu.
reau. aear eorner Commercial and
WashinetaB afFprta. Seattle. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

no WHOM II MAY CONCERN. No
tee IL hereAy given % tbs public that
I viii nat Be- responsible for any bllla not
personally contracted b. myself OF order.
fe<le MRS Il. q HARMON
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
LOST.

A GENTI.EMAN's SCARF PIN.
~ consisting ~ = eiaf arraa had -
Ia gald. WAS Lost THURSDAY. Tia Ban 4
vAined a4 = gift and the Under viii s. In
erally rewarded ~ having The sane q
this OlIices 5alR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
DRESSMAKNG,
AND FITTING

MfSS NEisLtR ROSEII. oFFKRs
VA her services a. q cumpetent drNss-
maker VIII 50 sul and work IL families
b ne aAy.
kesiafnee ~ 1sdge RAlmer'a oarnef Of
secona and Aeaefa slrestS No. ls1L u 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
MIscELLANROUs
WANTED.

TyHREE MEN FOR RAILROAD
Il work. 81 day and found men fer
NH work, 81 and found. full time Z good
caFpenters cook and baker; one ahingle
packer girl for waiter. SIS; farm hand Us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10 TsET,
NOTICE.

C0MK NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
= Tor iodgera 81 the southwest corner q
i ktrti and Chafrr Etreafa faele
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
WANTED

no NIX, IMMEDIATELY. OK p.
AOO $. and q. H. r. II, At Latte Skoo-
kpm Wagaa e PER d4F for graders and
fetliWlia ConsraetoF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
immense cut n prices q aqhinsfsaugpptdby
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE, o
THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE
snG AND 49, EHeaDrN'T ssTHeEHE.
a people III
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS CLOTHING, FUR
NISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES
FWONE @TK9MEEE.Mr.

% AVI tAO past tAAISJ u1y0s
sell for $11 $11 so, $40 80 $1S So s,s
sis 80 and $18. are sold elsewhere viii !,
advance of 81 so above our price for sis
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to IL years old thsA !.
|seI for 81. 80, 5, 5 so, g, g so, 4 and , "a
|are sold elsewhere with an advance 81 81
above our price for the same quality
Boys suits, TO 10 years old, that va ..r
for So, 2 SO. 2 rs, 8 %, 8 so q 450 and &
ARE sold elsewhere with an advance 81 as
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots She.
Trunks and Valises we surely can NOT 5.
|equalled as we sell you those Good z
Wholesale prices, thereby saving you The n,
tan merchants profit, which is quite an ls.a
land worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit o.l
establishment before you purchase and "a
pare our prices, and you viii be readily eo
WINGED whore you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

ALI. PERSONS KNOWING THKM-
"A aclves tndehted - rAs late arm e 4.
z. smitA 4 Soa are kaFeoF noltGed b
np& A. A. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

RMWMACAAN Ann GD3GH@N-
nRAnUATx or THE DEPART
G3ca ~ the SaotEie GeneEn1 HcGPltal,
a Fnur4k And 1eHezEon alr1eta
a1ac.ai aflamElun 0fFan - olEuNac as
aanR and al naENinAA cA@ass aim - ne
fanaeH a. W1UEn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
nR n. n. L0NGAKER

HADUATE OF III UNETLE7-
~ Az a PanEaFirnnia. has peEular
nsnftT lncnted "a sea1tlA
- ree1ored Ia af1ce ana Residence
. the carner ne Cherry and Third streees
~. Lnnzkkex makes q specially Ct ais
eaHaa q th8
I'VE. Ear and Threat
Trnmas nEiFaea. nhrunie and a<ln diseases;
HanaoF6a tum1EA and nlcaEN EishoEt pain
q fhn 90 q the knife.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

P.B.M.MILLER, MD.
CURGEoN. NAY BE CONSULTED
y at his rooms II the Boyd & Runcin
building. Telsphone No. So ie2l
GEO. REICH, n. D.,
osuliEt. AHFist and kaFyBgOseoplEl.
tspeciaiist for diseases OF the Eve. Ear
and Throat.
Odace hours, 10 70 II m. and 10 p.m.
Yesler.Leary block. reom seattle, VT.
Residence corner Seventh and spring
R.LAsauzAMD. RuyUs WnLARD.M.D
DIS. SMITH q WILLARD,
Physicians and Surgeons
OiIlca n Poncins Block. esF front
street NJ staira
9kB1Ck HoukS-3 % ,. "a. and -
G. A. WEED, ND.
nFFICE. ROOM No. 2 YKsLKR-
~ Leary block. Seattle.
Once hours from II 70 Y q. m. 10 4
and 70 8 p. m.
Residence corner Front and Union Sta.
Telephone No. /. myIo
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.
.---y ~~~~~---~---~~~-~e-c~~-
o. JACOBS G. X. JENNER.
JACOBS & JENNER.
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNsELIORs-
once in the Arcade BnIIaing. Front
street. up stairs.
J. r. 4 b. b. LEWIS
A TTORNEYs AT Law. OFFTCR-
"A Buffers building. room 4 and &
James Street. Opposite Occidental Hotel,
Seattle w T
WI. 0. WOOD,
A TToRNEY- AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
a tics IN AL the justices and Territorial
Courts. Ollco, ct rooms Of the Probate
Court Yeslor-Leary Building.
WHITE 8 MUNDAY.
Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whlteis Elook, cor. Front ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23

SKATTEK, March & 1854
DR II. ID, LOEoAKaR -Dear Sir For
yaars had hoan afflicted with 3 henvY.
pafnfnl feeling il my f0rehend and Is
night woaid - Gronbled with ainculE
hreAthlnR coug1inE and oxpectaraflDE.
90 that / had but little ro1k Wa1 very
miserable from this caearrh OF the bead,
nose, and The astEna. for which / could
treatment from which resolved relief
IL few dayA resulting IN permanent
cure.
Rram what know az Dr.. LcngnkeE's
profeain1al skill and treAtmont, feel
can most heartily recommend al persons
Suffering from disease 20 him. with the
nzsuranGe thaG they VIII receive NEST ox-
cellenf profoaaioad and medical treat
menk CLARK d. Dkyrss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
7. T. MINOR, M D.

OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
~ rooms and 2
and 70 D n.
Teaspoons connection Once No. 81,
rnRidanna Nh -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
INSURANCE.

EIEEEs EIRsT-CIAss AMERICAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-23
cEMERAI AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEs

MARY A. LoNGAKRR, N. D.,
Graduats Of Woman's Medical Collsse
q Pennsylvania.
Once aad residences, ooEneE Cherry and
Third ztrcetHL Ofiice honra IRON 3 % u
and from % o'clock.
Particular attention given to the treat
Consultations in kngiish and German.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
GOrdOn's Half.HOur.

AT funeral service held in England
for General Gordon the speaker gave
the following statement of that good
mans faithfulness TO his times of daily
communion with God: "There was
each morning, during his journey in
the Soudan, one half-hour during which
there lay outside Charles George Cor
don's tent handkerchief. and the
whole camp knew the full significance
of that small token; and most religiously
was it respected by all there, whatever
was their color, creed or business. No
foot dared to enter the tent so guarded.
No message, however pressing, was
carried in; whatever it was, of life or
death, it had to wait until the guardian
signal was removed. Every one knew
that God and Gordon were alone in
there together, that the servant prayed
and communed and that the Master
heard and answered. Into the heart
so opened the presence of God came
down; into the life so offered the
strength of God was poured; so that
strange power was given to Gordon
because his heart became the dwelling
place of God. "-ETchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
Gods Plan.

Let us be satisfied with Gods plan
for saving the world and not try to
help him by any false methods. There
is limit to our own responsibility. The
burden of the worlds evil does not all
rest on our shoulders. Let us calmly
wait on God and check our foolish i'm
patience. Then why be cast down in
despair that truth does not conquer in
day? Why not look out upon life's
drama with cheerful content, knowing
that God rules and that he will order
all things well? Looking the darkest
facts fairly in the face, our supreme ques-
ton should be, " Lord, what wouldst
thou have me to do?" Faithfully
doing this, the spirit may calmly rest,
undisturbed by this worlds confusion.
Cheerfully accepting all duties and
difficulties, contented with life's privi-
lege, with the divine treatment of us
here and the heavenly hope of the life
to come, we shall climb the celestial
SUBMITS with songs of joy.-R. II.
Simmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
"Let Your Light So Shine"

During a voyage to India, sat one
dark evening in my cabin, feeling
thoroughly unwell, as the sea was
rising fast and | was a poor sailor.
Suddenly the cry of man overboardp'
made me spring to my feet. l heard a
tramping overhead, but resolved not to
90 ON deck, lest should interfere with
the crew in their efforts to save the
poor man. What can / do?" | asked
myself, and instantly unlocked my
lamp. l held it near the top of my
cabin, and close to my bulls eye win
dow, that its light might shine on the
sea, and as near the ship as possible
In half minutes time heard the joy
full cry, L" It's all right, he's SAFE" upon
which | put my lamp in its place. The
next day, however, was told that my
little lamp was the sole means of saving
the mans life; it was only by timely
light which shone upon him that the
knotted rope could be thrown so as tC
reach him. Christian workers, never
despond or think there is nothing for
you to do, even in dark and weary days
Looking unto Jesus" lift up YOU
light: let it so shine that mer
may see," and in the bright resurrec
ton morning what JOY to hear the
well done!" and to know that yor
have unawares " saved some soul from
death !"-Erchdnge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15

his native village. The lads heart
chung to the small, dumb member of bis
family and he gave pussy a seat on his
knapsack by day on the march and a
corner of his couch at night. She took
her meals on her masters knee and was
a general pet of the company. On the
morning that his regiment was first
ordered into action the soldier babe his
little cat farewell and left her in charge
of sick comrade. He had marched
about mile from camp when what
was his surprise to see Miss Pussy run
ming beside him. He lifted her up on
her usual seat and soon the engage
ment commenced. Twice did the soldier
fall, but the cat chung fast hold. AT
last severe wound stretched him bleed
ing on the field. No sooner did pussy
catch sight of the blood flowing from
her master than she seated herself
upon his body and began to lick his
wound in the most assiduous manner.
Thus she remained for some hours till
the surgeon came up to the young lad
and had him carried off to the tent of
the wounded. When he recovered con-
seriousness his first question was, Shall
| liveY Yes, my good fellow was
the surgeons answer, thanks to your
little cat, for if she had not used her
tongue so intelligently you would have
been too exhausted by the loss of blood
to recover You may be sure that
pussy was well cared for, and, contrary
to all regulations, she was allowed to
accompany the young soldier to the
hospital, where she was RECALLED with
the choicest morsels from his plate and
became very distinguished char
rl'-ETchdnge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15

which is full of streams. What need
of boring hundred feet through the
solid rock to find what, mile or two
distant, was running away in exhaust
less abundance The answer is that
neighbors are not always friends, that
the inhabitants of the towns and the
shepherds of the plains had little to do
with each other, and even might be in
open feud. In Christ's time I" the Jews
had no dealings with the Samaritans,"
and seventeen hundred years before
the progenitor of the Hebrew race may
have been to them a stranger and an
alien. This people of the Shechem
might be friendly to-day and enemies
tomorrow, and though they might have
water flowing through their city they
might at any moment shut it off from
him. With all his flocks and herds, he
could not be dependent on such an I'M
certain supply. And 50 he dug his
well, "and drank thereof himself, and
his children, and his CATTLE" The
woman of Samaria, who came here to
draw water, had probably been out on
the plain tending the hocks, and at the
sixth hour-noon-had no other spring
to 90 to but Jacobs well. But the
chief interest of this spot is that One
greater than Jacob or Joseph has been
here. On this very ground, sitting
where we now sit, our Savior sat and
talked with that woman of Samaria, re-
vealing to her astonished eyes that in
the worship of God the place matters
little; that neither in this mountain"
looking up to Gerizim which rose above
him, "nor yet at jerusalem" shall
men worship the Father" for that
"God is Spirit, and they that worship
must worship in spirit and in truth. u
II. VI. Field, ID. ID.