davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


Uoy0 0nsnnfoup
ut No kheumasieD
o. WI ere seasiy
~ enooo - rbeums-
0o - . few hsrrp:
0as ~ Dyspspssa Csrs
vW ere f11tGsstsse an1
~ etenseA srsables.
ut ~ Kjdnsy Csre
0W cure - pr eee..
- 81 eases q kidney
0ezbte: thof his Ca
1nsrA Crfe VIII ere
eosasrA - matter hsw
~ sasn13ng. skat his
WlA4achs Cnre MI. cure
an ktn1 ~ besda<h> =
. few nisufsa: tia,
he Geld Care Mi,
A<14<eyfV Axs>3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June s-There were
four deaths I'm thLs city and an unusually
large number OF proArattons due TO the
heat today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
DEMAND 40 CENTS An HOUR.
%. Louis Architectural Iron Work
ers Quit work.

ST. LOUIS. June s~Ffve hundred arch
nectural iron workers employed in the
various foundrfcs OF the city quit work
today because their demand for an In
crease in wages ard an eight-hour day
had not been complied with. They want
pay az the rate II % cents an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
DENUxcIATIOx OF GOV. THOMAS.


DENVER, June S.--The state Federation
nouncing Gov. Charles 3. Thomas ''as a
man unworthy OF any further recognition
BY the toilIng masses" on account OF his
veto OF the anti-boycott bill. which WAS
passed at the late session OF the legisla-
ttre.
This afternoon the federation voted two
to one to reconsider the resolutions de-
nouncing Gov. Thomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
irDGATs TIRED orr.


VANCOUVER n e. June Theodore
r.ssgats saye Se il tired es waiting FOR
m. LAWYERS 20 settle the s01ahbls ever
Y<aaensr.s Island sri ~ left for Puget
sound sAss morning ~ sna = ssassian Tor
Nf@ xawsnin on IRE American side Near
while another claimant sSr Nsa9n1aa .
t.sans ha~ turned tsts tn the person ~
Iahn S>ssIi@r lie says bis father par
chased me island in sss5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
kIDxAPERs ARRAIGNED IN COURT.


NEW YORK. June S-The Barrows and
Carrie Jones, the kidnapers, were arraigned
before Justice Fursman today. Counsel
for the prisoners sad he had no notice OF
the arraignmeni and asked 10 have II de-
ferred until tomorrow. The justice ordered
a plea Of not guilty to be entered, with
case was fxed q, $40, otO each The prison-
ers were then taken to the Tombx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
FIREWORKS PLANT GOES Up.
THIRTY-slx BUILDINGS FvLL or
COMBusTlDLEs EXPLODE.
~ Ti0e, DoAgtng the Heavy
Rockets Flying In Eveey Diree-
tion, Bet Three Of TAeu Injured.

NEW YORK. June s-Th!rsy-six build
ings comprising almo3 the entire plant
OF the Nordiinxer-Charltnn Fireworks
Company a; Graniteviaie. Richmond Dor
ough. were blown up this afternoon and the
entire fireworks plant practically wiped ous
OF existence. Although the Ares which fol-
lowed the explosion TASTED for several hours
the wreck was complete within few min
utes. No lives were lost and bat three
persons were injured. two Of them serious
~. The properly los viii not exceed
Sc, CO.
The first explosion occurred In the rocket
charging room This was a small build
ing about twelve feet square. No one was
in the building a, the time and the first
intimation the Ill employees in the works
had of what WAS TO follow. was the burst
ing Of the SIDES OF the building accom-
panied By an explosion. The roof Of the
building shot into the air and rockets ex-
ploded and new ia all directions. They
carried the IRE into ell parts OF the works.
The operators In the various buildings
rushed out into the yards. The flying
rockets. many Of them OF the greatest
power. made II almost a. dangerous for the
employees TO be out Of the buildings as TO
be In them. AS they rushed out. expos
ION followed explosion. as the buildings
few in the air. After score Of explos-
ground for miles occurred These were
the three storehouses In which supplies
for the Fourth Of July were being held.
Through flying rockets. burning spfins-
ers and balls Of fire. the employees rushed
to mfety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
THE STOMACH
IS An ENGINE

Your health rejects as condition. ~
i's elegas~a up wssA Impurities. sa3 saat
use saa tges wa gtxe = gasSe Do
irSssnse al ever tas ts~st E@srr saa 10
ro disease ain ssS3 Digestion.
strong ssaS~seA ant gerfeSs 4sx~ssfon
e,Nrs4e~ frsagfz The Csc 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

DR siMo>ToS. ooeiiss. sar.s; s
Hlncktey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

An explosion occurred at the manufact-
uring plant Of the Paine's Fireworks Com
pany. AZ Greenfield. L. L., today and re-
suited in the destruction of the manu-
featuring sheds and a small magazine. The
damage Is placed al about S2A.0o The
magazine contained all the goods ready for
shipment. One man was slightly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

! DR.. lUkENS, tie Cd Reliable Socialist.
OLDEST RICHEST knowledge ana
elect vsrocs Plies oo,rs Cancer cured without
mentf out to 4 euudoya
Rosenh Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

HITS tAfIY
Dear po-ecrs: I ara . new gAn entire
" s3nee took yoar Ha6yAn- An moro
axs6ssinv& sr4 NY memory 10 letter. Ny
eoa.y.sxiSn il clear and / have splendid
appetite All ssxn q Ivev troahse have
passed away / DO nSf have sea1azhes 40
/ 4sea 20. NJ tongue 10 noe coated now
ara / am sars that yc.r HU5yaE Las ef-
f~rtes q couptesr care / sAAll exsT feel
grateful sce the ssae<sf | have resolved.
Years truly.
4gr.1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
Roosevelt,s Spectacles.

From the New orleans Times Democrat.
Colonel Roosevelt is very nearsghted,"
said one of the New Orleans BOYS wh1
saw service at Santiago, land when the
hot fighting was in progress his lug
gage consisted almost entirely of spec.
tacles. Nearsishted people always have
an abiding dread of losing their glasses.
knowing their absolute helplessness with
out such aid, aud ! was told by one of
the New York club contingent that
Roosevelt took particular pains before
leaving home TO provide against such a
disaster.
"He had been in the habit Of wearing
nose glasses with a black silk cord al
tached, but the arrangement was entire
glasses themselves would be liable to fail
off constantly ana the cord TO catch on
twisS, So he substituted very large,
round spoctacles with steel hooks for the
ears, ana had a dozen pairs mounted.
These he planted around his person and
equipment, trying to distribute them 80
no one accident could include them all.
one pair was sewed In his blouse, another
in his belt, another in his hat, two in his
belt, another in his saddle bags and so
on.
''At the fight at Guaslmas his horse was
barked by a bullet while held by an or
derly and plunged fTantically against a
tree. Colonel Roosevelt came rushing up,
all anxiety and began prying under the
saddle flap. They haven't hurt the nag
sir said the orderly Il know replied
the colonel, with tears in his voice, but
blast 'em, they've smashed my specsr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

and where formerly a vast, strong
stream that would defy any known
pump flowed forth, these hand pumps
took the water away.
At a depth of a very few feet piece
of iron was struck. 1t proved to be
IA half of an oblong oven used by Boone
and his party when camping there,
more than 100 years ago. 1t is totally
unlike anything of this day, of Euro
pean mould, and no doubt served to
roast many a deer. elk or buffalo, as
we'll as corn pone. This find being near
the surface the excaVatOrs proceeded
with interest and caution After TAX
ing out a quantity of broken ovens
and kettles they eXhumed three sticks
Of oak wood, cut and split in pieces
similar To the cordwood OF the mar
kets, in a perfect state of preservation,
and like the stones, idols, bones, etc,
colored the characteristic black pecu-
liar to the water. At the depth Of
about eight feet they began to find
the skeletons of deer, elk and buffalo,
in some the bones and horns being in
a splendid state of preservation. Lower
down they were astonishcd to come
upon bones of colossal proportions,
those Of a monster mastodon that
would tower above the elephant as the
elephant does above the hog.
The bones just eXhumed at Blue Lick
Springs are evidently of the same class
of mastodon as those found bleaching
in the sun at Big Bone Lick 12j years
ago. The correspondent saw teeth, one
Of which weighed over eight pounds.
The surface Cf the tooth. on which
vegetation was cheWed (the teeth evil
IDENTIFY were those of a hcrbivoruus, not
carniVOrous animaD, was seven or eight
inches long, by about four or five broad
more serrated in front than back. near
the hinge of the jaw. / also saw n
part of one side of jaw which meas
ured six feet, the huge teeth near the
hinge being worn as flat and smooth
as smoothing irons. In one place the
jawbone was scaled of and the roots
of the teeth extended into il some eight
or ten inches. \ tush was eNhumed
which az the death of the animal must
have been ten feet long, 1t was
taken out i'm two sections. q part Of
the middle crumbling so that 1t could
not be preserved. 1t il eieht or ten
inches in diameter and must, to judge
from the angle of the curvature, have
been a section midway between the
points OF the tuslls and their articula-
tion with "A socket,
Fragments Of various bones were eX-
amined, all Of gigantic size, and as
space of a few feet only was eXCavated,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

further work will no doubt bring to
view much more of interest and value
from this new mastodon graveyard
These mastodon bones were at a depth
of about twelve feet. Lying immedi-
ately under was stratum of solid
gravel. Just under this came the great
est surprise of all. Here at a depth of
about fourteen feet a symmetrical stone
pavement evidently the work of man,
man antedating the mastodon, and the
Indian.
The kettles and wood of Boone and
the pioneer Kentuckians were on top,
the small bones of deer, elk and buf-
falo next, those of the mastodon in the
next stratum, and the pavement came
last. 1t was systematically laid; it had
been quarried; the under side OF the
stones were in the rough, while the ton
was more smooth, just as the stones
forming the pavement Of little villages.
There was one stone about two feet
long and Of four or five inches thick
ness that had a margin of seven or
eight inches as unworn as the under
side. This unworn side was evidently
covered with another stone or piece OF
timber. This walf Of the ancients 70
the springs was followed but few
feet, so further excavations may reveal
more of interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

picture. In a similar manner consumption
hides itself In the disguise of a throat or
bronchial affection, making its way finally
to the lungs, where the insidious germs eat
away the victims life. 4 stubborn cough,
bronchitis and other throat troubles are the
first steps toward this deadly malady. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption, curing every con.
tributing cause. Time and time again, il
has cured what local physicians have pro-
nounced weil-developed consumption. II
makes the stomach healthy, the liver
healthy, the blood healthy. II is a reiu-
venating tonic, which makes the weak
strong puts ambition into tired people,
puts flesh on thin bodies, and vigor into
sluggish veins. II is peculiar medicine
IN that its properties are preserved in any
climate without syrup, sugar or alcohol en-
tering into its composition. II does not ere
ate craving for injurious stinulants. II is the
personal prescription of Dr. K. V. Pierce,
OF Buffalo, y. Y, whose widespread expe-
rience and success are at the service of the
public without cost. Anybody, anywhere
can consult him free by mail.
will write YOU what Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me, ' says George
~ Belcher ESQ. of Dorton, Pike Co, Ky.
"Thirteen years ago l was wounded by ball
passing through my lung ] have had bad
aud 1t was very easy 70 take cold; the slightest
change Of weather would cause the cough to be
so bad would have TO sit up in bed all night.
Gould not eat or sleep at times WIS all rundown,
could not work at all. few months ago I began
using DI. herce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Have not used more than two bottles and now
can eat sleep and work and feel like a new
man cannot hnd words TO sufficiently recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or
tell the good Il has done me"
The no.gripe remedy for costiYeness Is
Or. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
PREHISTORIC FINDS.
Work of Men Unearthed from Be-
meath Bones of Mastodons.

Carlyle, Ky, Letter in Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Discoveries of the utmost Importance
in American archaeology have recently
been made at the Blue Lick Springs,
near this place. One of the finds plain
ly indicates that the vicinity Of the
springs was the habitat of a consider
able population, and perhaps the site
of large town. in the prehistoric
period, long before the mastodoL be-
came extinct.
About 1850, when Boone, Finley and
Knox, with other pioneer hunters were
exploring the wild of Kentucky, they
discovered Blue Lick Springs, Big Bone
Lick and other salt water springs. At
these licks buffalo, elk, deer, bear and
other wild animals congregated in such
numbers as To- tramp down every YES
tige OF vegetation for acres in all direc-
tlons. These animals came great dis
tances, and leading to the springs from
various directions We're roads trodden
bare of vegetation which the first ex-
plorers called buffalo traces"
In August, 1882, when 500 Indian war
riors, ,detachments from northern tribes,
appeared suddenly before Bryan's sta
IlOn anu lull SltEt uilSuN'tSSlullys llleN
departed by buffalo trace" TO Blue
Lick Springs. As the historian recalls,
they were Immediately pursued by 10
Kentuckians. when al awful hand-to-
hand struggle ensued.
1t was in February, liIS, that Daniel
Boone, with thirty companions, while
making salt for the frontier posts. was
captured second time by Indians.
Boone's kettles were broken and
thrown into the spring The recent
excavations brought out the kettles,
broken, just as they were thrown in
by the savages. This spring, as are
the springs at Big Bone Lick, is in
natural depression narrow ravine
affording a channel Of escape for the
water. Both springs in seasons OF ex-
tremely high water are subject to ov-
erflow, the one from the Licking, the
other from the Ohio. This explains
the great depth to which these mastO-
don bones were buried, the alluvial
Soil, at every overflow, covering them
deeper and deeper. Last summer, from
some unaccOuntable reason, Blue Lick
Springs almost ceased to flow, and the
owners had TO take recourse to a vein
emanating from the opposite side of the
river Disconnected at their loss, they
began to cudgel their wits in the hope
Of restoring their lost fountain. Pumps
from various places were put to work,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
Our Tall Soldiers,

From Leslio's Weekly.
There was a strange contrast between
our men ana the men OF the Spanish
forces when they came in direct contact
with each other Tho dark clothes OF the
American soldier give an air OF strength
that is lacking in the light blue cotton
uniform OF the Spanlards. Besides this
the Spanish soldiers are great deal
smaller in stature and breadth OF shoul-
Cers ana weight than our men. The cav
airy L. mounted upon Little Droucu-like
horses that usually pace little short
fast gait They are in strange contrast
with our great, fine cavalry horses aud
heavy-set troopers. / was standing on a
corner talking 10 a Spanish captain when
the Ninth United States Infantry marched
down the streets toward the thcatcr
which they made their barracks. The
Spanish officer watched Lhe men few
moments and then turned to me and
asked: is this "a picked regiment"
NO ! remarked; "it is no different
from the rest of our regiments"
But You don't mean TO say" he ex-
claimed, that you have another regiment
like this?' And he really would not be-
lieye me when l told him that this was
merely an ordinary regiment. lie had
supposed that il was one of our fancy spe-
cial regiments that had been sent in as
a guard OF honI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

CONCLUSION.-See now what we
learn about Jesus in this lesson from
His own lips. He is the door or en-
trance way into the church. Any other
protesting to hold that position is an
imposter. He is the shepherd or bishop
church, protects them, saves them,
loves them, leads them, dies for them.
He is no thief seeking what is not
his own, or hireling, serving another
for wages, but a good faithful shepherd
who sacrifices himself in order to save.
He is intimately related to God and
to His people, that double relation be-
ing the key to His mission. See what
Jesus says about the church. 1t is not
a building or an organized body, but
a company called by Him, known by
Him, knowing Him, following Him
gathered out of all races, but united in
Him as their one loved and loving
leader, whom they follow with prompt
ness and gladness always. This is
what the passage teaches. The men
who laud Christ and do not acknowl-
edge His divinity after such words of
His are in perpleXing dilemma. If
He was not Divine then He was an
egotist and an enthusiast. If He gath
ers a people to Himself upon these
terms of loyalty, He proves Himself
before the world a Master of men,
worthy to be followed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
READY REFERENCE Guide
OF
Scranton
Representative Firms
ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND Pho
TO SUPPLIES.

ART MATERIAL, FRAMING AND Pho
TO SUPPLIES.
The Griffin Art Studio 2O9 Wyoming.
BANKS.
Scranton Savings Bank, 122 Wyoming.
Merchants C Mechanics Bank, 420 Lack.
Third National Bank. lis Wyoming.
West Side Bank, l09 n. Main.
Lack Trust & Safe Dep. Co., 404 Lacka
Traders Nat Bank, WYom. & Spruce.
Dime. Dis. and Dep, Wyom. & Spruce
BOOTS AND SHOES-wHoLEsALE.
Goldsmith Bros, 3Ol Lackawanna.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
WHOLESALE.
Williams. ]. d. & Bro, 312 Lackawanna.
ITS-WHOLESALE
Wegman Fruit Co, Il Lackawanna.
GRoCERS-wHoLESALE.
Kelly I. j. & Co, IA Lackawanna.
HARDWARE AND MINE SUPPLIES.
Hunt & Connell Co.. 43t Lackawanns.
HEATING AND PLUMBING.
Howley. p. f. & NJ. T.. 231 Wyoming.
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
Fritz, G. W., 410 Lackawanna.
BUILDERS HARDWARE. STOVES. ETC.
Lackawanna Hardware Co.. 221 Lacka.
BEDDING. SPRINGS ETC.
The Scranton Bedding Co.. GOC Lacka
HARDWARE. STOVES, ETC.
Leonard Thos. f.. Lackawanna ave.
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND PIANOS.
Finn G. Phillips. 1873 wyoming.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
Protheroe e. Co, 134 Washington.
LUMBER AND planning MILL.
Ansley, Joseph & Son, sol Scranton.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
Mercereau G. Connell, 307 Lackawanna,
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Carr T. f. 6: Son. 2lS Washington.
GRANITE MONUMENTAL WORKS
Owens Bros. 2lS Adams.
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Security Bldg & Sav'gs Union. Mears Bldg
CRACKERS. CAKES, ETC.
Nat Biscuit Co. (Scra'n Branch), % Lack.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
Simrell, V. A., 5l5 Linden.
PAPER AND BUTCHER SUPPLIES.
Uthman Paper Co, 225 Spruce.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Stevens, +. D. & Co., 30 Lackawanua.
FLOUR. FEED. HAY AND GRAIN.
The Weston Mill Co., Lackawanna ave.
MACARONI AND VERMICELLI.
Cassese Bros, 90 Lackawanna ave.
JEWELLERS NND OpTICIANS-WH
SNLE.
Levy, n. B. & Bro, Traders Bldg
BITTER. EGGS. FLOUR, HAY. ITC
Easterle G. Co. 13l Franklin.
BabCock, II, r., q Co., JIG Franklin.
JEWELLERS AND WATCH MATERIAL.
Phillips Geo. & Co., Coal Exchange.
WINES AND LIQCOR
Casey Bros, PIG Lackawanna-
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Northwestern Mutual Life, Mears Bldg.
LAW AND COLLECTION.
Oxen G. Dunn Coal Exchange,
Yocum, Geo. c., Connell Bldg.
BICYCLES AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
Florey & Brooks, 2l1 Washington.
ovERALLs, UNDERWEAR. ETC.
Harris s., 500 Penn ave.
LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES.
Maloney Oil Mig. Co, lil Meridian.
OIL. PAINT AND VARNISH.
Maloney Oil Mfg. Co.. III Meridian,
sTATIONERS AND ENGRAvERS.
Prendergast & Geipel, 2O7 Washington.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Tague =. w, ll3 s, Main; Residence 1924
Jackson.
Price, William 1876 S Main,
DRY GOODS. SHOES AND GROCERIES.
Mccain, p. j., AL n. Main
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
A Bank of Brides.

From tho Womans Home Companion.
sima, the summer capital of the Indian
empire, is pretty pine treed place wen
up in the foothills of NE Hlmalayas. A
feature OF simla life is the annual fair
held by the native hills people, an at
tractive item of which is Bank OF
Brides" in AN amphltheater, where sit
numbers Of young wcmen who thus calm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
HAPPINESS VS., MISERY.

DR.. Charcot's Tonic Tablets, the great Par,
b. IAN remedy, Is a guaranteed cure for the
nrnK Habit; also nervousness and melan-
choly caused by over-indulgence
ltDsStrOys the Appetits for Alcoholic and
all Intoxicating Beverages, aud leaves man
as he should be. IL can be administered
without the know ledge of the patient where
necessary send for pamphlet.
" m. q. Clark, 2ao Penn Ave, Scranton, pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18
THIS WOMAN ROBBED
WHILE SHE BATHED
LEFT IN SORRY PLIGHT BY
TH1EvING MAID.

In the Midst of a Course of Heroic
Treatment for Grip She Made the
Awing Discovery That Her Servant
Had Skipped-With Her Had Gone
All the Household Clothing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-18

is His knowledge, far surprising tho
knowledge or any ordinary pastor, "a
knowledge OF two kinds. First, lie
knows the sheep and is known by
them. He can distinguish them in the
great multitude of humanity, wherever
found under whatever conditions (verse
lD. They will distinguish Him, listen
to His call, respond promptly and fol-
low where He leads. Second, He knows
the Father and is known In return
Matt. vi: 2O. That fact marks an in
innate relation of paternal and filial
love, the reciprocal act of the two
persons OF the Godhead. These two
knowledges, the one human the other
Divine. the necessary outcome of the
unique personality of Jesus, explain
His self-sacriflce Cverse 15). 1t is be-
cause He knows God and knows man
that He lays down His life for man.
He could not be n Savior without Soth
kinds of knowledge Matt. i: 20-aD
NO one will die that another may live
who is not moved by sympathy for the
one in peril and by the hope of a pos
sible support in peril.
BRINGING. Having announced
Himself, His nature and office, Jesus
next seeks to correct certain erroneous
views concerning His flock. The Jews
had regarded themselves as the favor
ties of heaven. because of their descent
from Abraham John viii: 800, not un-
derstanding that the covenant with
that eminent patriarch was for the
good of the race (Gen. xii: 81. Neither
did they know that the Messiah, at
His coming, would extend the kingdom
of heaven, inviting men of all nations
into it lisa. Ii: p. Hence, our Savior
declared that His sheep were not all
Jews lisa. wi: 81, but that He had
some in other folds, under other sys-
TENS of religion. Here is an express ac-
acknowledgement that heathenism, bad as
it was, had furnished some spiritual
nurture and care for some who belong
to Christ John /: 81, liberality great
er than is manifested by the average
follower of Christ in our day. And yet.
out of all these separate folds, Jewish
and Gentle, shall be gathered the true
flock under the good shepherd, making
one fold (verse 16), an event foreseen
by the prophet (Ezek. xxxvii: 23) and
declared afterward by the apostle ,Eph.
ii: 1D.