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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1895)
, NEEDLES IN HEK BODY. TORTURES WHICH SURGEONS CAN T EXPLAIN. HmiIIn *mm »o (trow In llortf nf Malvina Morford Pur Thrnn Tonrn 1 linjr Have Mono Cal Oal of llnr. anil Morn Am Vat lo Coma. I HOM THU BODY of Melvlim Morford, a nlneteen-yeur-old girl living hi Hloir M, I’u , pliydelHDN have ill rtctril wllliln tho p**t j — three yeur* over fb .y eight hundred need J/ le* end fragn'enU l)t n„w||,.H. ||nw ninny am atlll lm* la-ded In her fleah If ,ey do noi prelend io My, hut operation* to remove the •harp piece* of nlicl Iff Hill) KOlint «0 Till* glory Im true In every delnll. The nurgcoiiM *uy It 1* without precedent for the extraordinary number of needle* bar body lm* combined. There ure wev erul well known cane* of u woman cur rying u needle In her body for year*, nnd the needle hu* k* pi roiwtanljy mov Ing from one limb to the cither. When, not long ego, the aurgeon* cul out from twenty to forty more needle* they thought their ta*k wit* flnUbcd. But It enema not. If, a* gome Hiirgeon* contend, the cum I* one of voluntary aelf-toilure, ttieu the pa (.lent, a fragile young girl. P0*' t»e»*e* wonderful endurance nnd ti global Indifference to pain which far »urpti**e« that of the New Mexican Jn dlatt priest*, who, once h year, lu the pet Air malice of u religion* penance, flagellate tbemtclvc* with *barp cacti brunette*, tilling tbclr back* with tborn*, whldi are afterward* drawn out, ■ kim, However. sireunousiy o*«i*n that she tills her skin with needles, Him ways that she has no Idea where they come from, Her parent * corroborate her. They have ev< n kept close watch over her movements to detect, If pos sible, whether the physicians' theories «r« correct, hot they say they have learned nothing, / The operations for the removal of tho steel pleei * lire exceedingly painful ami cause the gbi to writhe under the cut of the tiurgeou'u knife. Hhc is, In fact, unusually si nsltlve to palm A IVI KH 1C AN DIAMONDS. A f fw i lMWw Jiitufiw uf Thriu An* I'uu ii <1 I Itlamouds have been found pcea.dou aily at different places In the United Htates, hut never lu sulllelent quantl , ties to render systematic mining proflt k able, saya tho New York World. The r largest authenticated diamond ever found in this country wan picked up by a la borer engaged In grading the streets of Manchester, Vu. Its original weight wax about t wcnty-foiir < units and after y cutting a twelve-carat stone resulted. ' On this stone, called by {'apt. Dewey, Its owner, the Onlnoor, John Morrissey once loaned $(1,00*1, hut Mr. Klltl/,, the diamond export, appraised Its value at less than $1,000, us It Is poorly colored and Imperfect, Next to this stone comes a sixteen carat diamond found In 1HM at Wauke sha, Wls. A stone over four carats came from Dyturtvllle, N. in ISSti, snd one weighing just u little less was found In Dane County, Wisconsin, In lMt.1, In (Jeorgja and North Carolina, itaeolumltc or flexible sand,none Is found. This stone, co clastic that a slab of It can readily be bent Into a curve by the lingers, la found associated with diamonds In llrazll, and this fact led to a search for the gems in these southern states. Quite a number of small stones wore consciucnuy louuu lucre, uioiujy in the gold washings of Hall county. Ueorgla. In California's gold digging!*, diu mondH have bIbo been found In sumo numbers. About seventy stones have been obtained from one locality at Cherokeo Hat, tho largest weighing about two and one-half curnts, and the colors varying from rose through varl ous shades of yellow to pure white. The m, largest price ever puld for u California *1 diamond In the rough was some |tU)t). There ure twenty diamond-cutting es tablishments now iu ihiH country, lim y;.iik during each year about $t. 2,'j0,r>0 worth of atones. True tloKlIam. Urnmatle Author I understand Hist you ure looking for a new play. Manager- Yes, but I am very hard to suit. I want a play which shall cotu , nine all the elements of tragedy, com ' edy. farce, pantomime um| spectacle. "That’s It, That’s what I’ve got. i Chock-full of tragedy and human *ut j fering, tears and smiles, joy aud woe, , startling surprises, unheard of mishaps, wreck and ruin, lamentations and | laughter," "W hat’s the tlth*”’’ "A May liny Moving," "What's the plot’ "Hasn't any plot Ju«t an ordinary May day moving." H>«t IStuilwi "Are yen sure you love him* * Am I sure! Im you see Hits dr * >« * >1)1 < turee I do t\ hat ul It 1' "Will yon kindly tell m* if it bears HikWitgbteM n sratblatiio to the presem faokMMt*’ "Well, really. It tr It )"H doosa '»?'* "Km" Well I am wearing It kc.-*<i«. k* | lines It Tld Hits r«m Wear lt> In iurrs> • Klammer lla* tkore boon t any Inaantiy In yaur family * Mra lv Armm w*'l my *tste> married a man | • be 'tadn't k vent 1 l BATTLING WITH A RATFISH. A (Ja«#r Marin* Monster killed OB th* 4'altfornl* Coast. The Italian settlement at the foot of Franklin street waa agitated thla morn ing by the capture of a monster of the deep, saya an Onklund correspondent of the Han Franelnco Kxamlner. An Italian flnherman gave battle to the queer tlsh. and he aaya he will long remember the encounter. The capture wus marie near (lost Island. It took several hours to land the fish und during the contest two bouts were nearly Wrecked. The Ital ians call the monster a "ratfish,” bo rause it has somewhat the appearance of a rat. The llsli weighs 24b pounds und measures eleven feet from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. The lull Itself, which was used by the tlsh ns u meant) of defense, measured six feet In length, The story of Ihe buttle wus told by u man named l.agorla, who employs the fishermen to go on! every morning und fish for him. "Tin re Is one old man In my employ," mild Logorln to-day, "who seems to Ituve particularly hud luck In catching freaks. Several days ngo he got a man eater while fishing near (lost Island and hud uri exciting encounter, This morn ing the same oh) fisherman had his lines out near float Island when he captured the ratfish. lie win, alone at tine time and was somewhat excited when the mouatir came to the surface of the water und made straight for his little boat, limbing hlu lull In all directions. The fisherman hud to devote hla efforts In getting away from his catch. He ulmuted for aaslatance, und three com panions, who were flshlr.g In the vi cinity, uinic to his rescue. After u long struggle they succeeded in drowning the monster und towed him to shore, A tlsh that weighs 240 pounds and la eleven feet long, and a tall almost like ii rod of Iron, can do some lighting when It gets mud. Thai Is whut my Usher irion fimti/l skid uliiin M.i-v li'irwl (n Irttwl the mounter. The man who made the capture has given up the sea for a few days. He U a little superstitious about bln captures and does not want to do any more fishing for awhile. The Italians call It a 'ratfish,' but that In not the proper name. We have been In the fish business for n great many years, but we have never hail anything like this before. It Is not n shark. The fall Is very peculiar and has great strength That Is Its weapon of de fense. The nu n who captured the fish tell me that the monster can work ter rible havoc with Its tall." A WONDERFUL STAGE. Mi Tit o tin (I If <> IV«»pJ<* Cun IS<* Tut Itrlilint lilt* t ooMlg Jil». London now posse:;;,ea not only the largest wheel but the- biggest theater In tin* world. Until reepntly Chicago, with Its tremendous Auditorium thea Lr, nitty be sold to have had the largest building erected solely for theatrical displays, but now Earl's court, with the Empress theater, goes one better than the American city, says London TU RKS. The only building in London In which theatrical displays have been given to be compared with the Empress threter Is Olympia. As this huge struc ture was not built expressly for theatri cal purposes the claims of the Empress theater still hold good. Imagine an iron and brick building towering above everything at Earl's court except the great wheel, almost as long os Trafalgar square and nearly ns wide! The span of the roof Is only beaten by one erection In tho kingdom that, we believe, being the span of St. Patterns fetation. This roof span of the Empress theater la 220 feet, while the height from ground to lantern Is no I033 than 117 feet, or more than half the height of the monument, and only seven feet shorter than the duke of York's column In Carltonhouse terrace. An the auditorium Ik one of the larg c Ht In this country, so, too, Is the im mense stage. In d< signing this latter work some remarkable and curious de vices wore adapted. The entire stage ill hneo on.l tVw.no put up In (sections In such a mechanical wuy th«t it can be made to assume any form called for by the < xigenclcs of the ccene. On thla great stage of the Empress theater there ie room for at least 0,000 people, without undue crushing, and at l»ust 2,000 performers, in addition to 500 workmen carpenters, shifters, property-men, etc are on It in one scene in the production. When to this main stage is added another seventy fret in depth, which can he made to ap pear and disappear at will, some idea may be obtuiued as to the hugeness of the place. To provide for thla immense unnibei of performers there are scores of dress ing room* at the rear of the stage. To light ibis great stage aud the audi torium over thirty electric arc lamps are used, while twenty lime ight* help to produce the beautiful color effects now se«m In every iheatrlcsl display. Ill addltluu to these greater llgt ts over .1UMI |m awlcm eut burners are ta use all aver the building. t MtSHMOetolSH.IlMS itai< or ttrg par date fur Interrupt tag. but I *c have Just came er that h. I have Just tsevu speaking I • i uur daughter, and she referred m» to yeu. old tl^ailemsa IN itickets' I waadsr It Ikal girl Ikinhs I am made of atoae* V au are about the lurtlstk bill islhctsi she has seal in tadav, If ska K>esaT mui > pr*Hv *»•<« I II be h.,uh »upt, tsteaUsd l«s VS sue Iks Mrs ft ad eats*. I» Hare yen cam msneed ta buy any sf year Iroageau vet fur yeur marriage neat meath* Mtsa Mats a* lyss its iabss.J Ye*. Isrdsy I get sir new pair et tlwssuis, a laps skirts and soma ruhetjenf awa* y* stern, fit a Yurk YV ttld NEW KIND OF BRIDGE. COSTLY APPROACHES CAN BE DONE AWAY WITH. ' A Spiral Hoad way at Either End -Hero la a Plan liy Which It la (lalmad Mllllona Ian Be *•»«<! In Naw York's Naw llrldgaa O N order to save I he vast expense of purchasing ground to make the long approaches to a bridge in New York elty, an In vention has heen perfected whereby torses, wagons and (rot passengers cnn iscend at the tow er. Thla Is an Important question In view of the projected new bridges on the North and East rivers, says a New York paper. In order to comply with the require ments of the federal government, these bridges will have to bo constructed some 160 feet above the water In the central span. Ah the shores of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City art comparatively low, It will be seen that this necessitates long und costly ap proaches like those of the Brooklyn bridge. In this ease the land was con demned and purchased ut u cost of mil lions, hut If the approaches could have been done away with this money would have been wived. The new bridge which has been de signed by James P. O’Brien of this city has Indeed projecting parts over the land, but these are merely to FARGO’S NOVELCHURCH. No C’renl. ( al ertilam. or C nllectlou llox I'crmltteil. “There Is a ehureli In Forgo," said Col. Irons of that city to a Minneap olis Journal reporter, “that recognizes the fatherhood ot Cod and the brother hood of man. Any man ran belong to it. He need pass no lest as to faith; he can believe what be pleases, or he ran be an agnostic on every subject. He is as welcomo to a place In the church as any one else; all lie has to do Is to behave himself while he Is there, and permit others to enjoy the same freedom that he Is accorded. They never raise a collection In that [ church; In fact, there Is no such thing as passing the plate. The society has ; a treasurer whose business It Is to call upon those who seem to be Interested 1 In the work and exercises of the j ftjurch. present the needs of the or- { ganlzatlon, take what they Imve to give, anil pay the hills. That church j Is run on tho theory that when It Is no j longer able to pay Its wuy it has out lived Ith usefulness and ought to dio. The church lias among Its members and supporters all sorts and conditions of men. It bus those who, In other com* in uni ties, would belong to Methodist or Huptlst congregations; there are jews as well us those who were brought up lu the Catholic faith. The spiritual ists and tho theosophlats are repro j settled. Then there are u number that i hud about given up all church-going | until they came to this society. Hero they find themselves at home, and the function and purpose of the church Is to make them so. They have parties and dances; dinners are given In tho church, and the best people of tho town, socially, attend Its gatherings. I'he chief justice of the state of North THE WORLD’S DIAMONDS. *omp|h)D| About lb* Tilt Wfillfc Tl#i I p I n Opmi. There Is always something fascinat ing about the subject of diamonds, and rich and poor like to read about pre cious stones, says Yencwlne’s News. It Is estimated that during ihe last twen ty-five years tbs American people hnve paid duty on at least *180,000,000 worth of diamonds ard o-ber precious stents. In 1803 alone they Imported *16,203, 003 worth, but In 1894 there was a falling off owing to bard times, and | the totul was only *4,8.',0,983. Ibis does not Include uncut diamonds, of which we Imported more than *1,000,- I 000 worth in 1892, *800,000 worth In 1893 and *'.00,207 worth in 1894. Dur- j lug the last twenty-four yeurs we have imported *7,087.817 worth of uncut dia moods. In 1880 we imported only j *129,000 worth of uncut diamonds, and i In 1889 only *230,000 worth. The larg< Increase of late has been due to the fact that a number of American Jew el's have opened diamond-cutting es tablishments, There are now fifteen establishments In the I oiled Wales which employ from one lo twenty men. There are 4,000 manufacturers In Hu rope and about 200 In the I nlloil Slates who employ between 7,<HHI and 8,000 persons as cutters and polishers. Perhaps 28,000 people ore employed In the diamond mines throughout tin world. We read that In past centur ies 60,000 people were worklug in some single Indian mines at one time, and perhaps that statement Is not exagger ated, since by the aid of modern ma chinery one miner can now accomplish as much as twenty who used the prim itive methods. The total value of all the diamonds In the world undoubled NEW DESIGN FOR A II III DOE OVER EAST RIVER. | counterbalance the weight of tho part* | of the bridge over the water, an the ; structure in built on tho cantilever l principle. When you pass over this bridge you never go beyond tho tower* A great, strong spiral roadway wind* around each tower for horses, wagons and foot passengers. The number of turns which this roadway makes around tho towers depends upon tho ! nature of tho traffic aud the height 'o bo attained. With only horses, light wagons, bi cycles, etc., the spiral might have a higher slant. Hut for heavy traffic the elevation would need to be '.css m.d tho spirals more numerous. it Is not impossible that railroad trains could ascend and descend In this manner. In tho famous St. Gothnrd there Ih such a spiral railway track cut out of the solid rock ou either side of the famous tunnel. The rail way thus winds upon Itsolt iilddo Ihe i mountain and emerges to go into tho tunnel, upon leaving which It enters 1 another spiral for a short distance. The principle of railroad trains as ! rending by a spiral Is thus well cstah i llshed, and only variations of gear and 1 In tho build und weight of the loomo | tlvos are necessary to fit to these now ; conditions which tho construction of the North and East river bridges pre j Bent. A slight curb uround the . d ■ of the spirals 1s all that is necessary I for the safety of wagons aud toot paa I sengera. London's now bridge acro-s tho j Thames has a high central span lor the i passage of largo vessels and it tins | short approaches, but this 1b acconi | pllahed by elaborate machinery which ! permits of the entire span being lifted, which thus shuts out truffle tor the time being. It Is estimated that In the pro posed North river bridge the cos' of the approaches, together with the pur chase price of the necessary lan I. will fully equal, if uot surpass, the cost of the bridge Itself. At the same time, the traffic Is de llvered at a much more Inconvenient point thau the river front. With the bridge here proposed you would step upon the bridge practically on the shore. From eud to cud of the Brook lyn bridge more thau one-half of the distance Is over the laud, a ad people dealrtug to go. say to Fraukltn square, have to retrace their steps for several blocks after leaving the bridge. Mra. Fotteonby presents herself to Mute. Valerie, the modiste, to point dot sn error lu the muuumeutal bill for her summer costumes. "Madame will nolle* that the ribbon on the chalite gown In charged nt ai rente n yard, end the rlbbou on the surah gown nl It a yard and yet prw < ts*iy the miss kind of ribbon waa J used1 A mistake of course'' murmur* Mr*. ISmsonby In auspiciously sweet j tones, n asewty glitter In h«r eye the I whit*. "Ah?" cries madams, gost fust he or ? What a stupid bowhkeeper is nuns' Of tours* tt ta a Hi I stabs, lit) dear Mra I'uosoebt | am deeoiat-d it should a ,ur? I will i*«iifv It nt was* Moth ribbHua should hs*e been charged *t |l' Trntb Ttsrbrr Which teller ta th* best one t* the tetter tt? Hoy !mawe mn am, 1'eathtr What hare t w hath sides ef my Me** Hey Freckle*, ma'am New V«rfc tlsrwtd Dakota 1h a member, an arc the lead ing business men of Fargo, lawyers, our leading doctors, and there la even room for myself. Then they have u preacher who la broad enough and kindly enough to set’ good In every tnan; salvation iri every religion that is honestly followed; tolerance for ev erything except Intolerance, and lovo for the world. All he uslcs la that a man be decent, und hla addresses are rather to stir u man to do the good that he knows and feels than to teach him new goodness that ho has no use for. It In a religion of thin ltie and to-day; not of the life to conic; of the oneness of humanity und the aacredness of simple everyday duty.” BICYCLE HIDING ON SUNDAY. Recognized h» night by tba Kev Jamo# llrtidj of Holton# The question whether It la right to ride a bicycle on Sunday or not, has disturbed a good many people of high moral character, but those ministers who have made arrangements for a bicycle storage-room In tlielr churches aecm to think there la nothing wtong lu It, especially If used as u means of attending divine worship, says the L. A. \V. Bulletin. T!ie Rev. James 13. Brady of the People’s church in Boston was one of the first to Introduce this method of attending church, lie con ceived the idta that young men would come to church in much large numbers If they were allowed to ride an hour or two lit the morning through country Holds and In the fresh uir, bringing up at the church In time for the opening service. Consequently he made u special provision lu a room In the base ment of the People's church, uud thus makes the churcn me oujecuve paint rather than a roadhouse or some lower resort. A large number or young men attend hta church, checking their bi cycles at the church door, and going In and sitting under the services with their minds much clearer, and doubt less imbibing much more good than those who go ouly to sleep through the service. Other ministers have followed the example, several Huston preachers being In that number. One uf the lat ter has organised a bicycle club In h!a church, and takes a regular Saturday afternoon excursion with a gay party of young people, making himself so pleasant and ugreruble to them that they Hock to hta church Sunday morn lug A pastor tn one of the Oranges in New Jersey has offered accomodations to wheelmen on Sundays, and the ex periment has attracted utuuy bicyclers from other towns. Aw "Old you Mode nay wbcu you wu« ter town'” waited rttis* Oaihia. "Ye*, ' icplled t 01 Mussel, "some ' "Mow did voo com, Ottir* •• 'Tw»« what ye'd > all a stand off. | give a teller a counterfeit t o hill for * gold bti.h" Washington Star. The cuavsi >atton loracd upon the fatal number fnday salt spilling and Other supsisllimits. ‘ It le Hot well te make loo much fun of such matiei •.* gravely remarked i lt«i, kanteao t*v»r instance I ban ah i old uncle who al the age of seventy- i •ov*a lommltted the imprudent* of | making on* of a dinner pony of Ihir Men “ I " \nd he died the nett day r Is* Hihl | impaired • Nn. but evoctly thirteen year* after i ward ' 4 chuddc i ran ikrocgh th* au fieo;* i Iw A '*jkuitm cd-na iSciidHHyi ly exceeds 11,000,000.0(10. There are perhaps 8,Odd dealers In diamonds In the world, who carry In their slock stones worth perhaps $330,000,000. Tin remainder are In the hands of private Individuals. To compare present con ditions with those of the past, It li Instructive to note the enormous In crease In the production of diamonds, and the Important Industrial change? wrought thereby, which have resulted from the discovery and working of the great Mouth African mines. During the last i)uarter century ten tons of diamonds, selling for more than $300, 000,000 uncut and $t<00,000,000 after rutting, have been added to the world's wealth an amount more than twice as great os the value of dia monds known to exist before. DON’T LIKE PENNIES. Citizen* of Arizona Have No l<fgur«I for HumiI Change. Have you noticed that men In Ari zona do not pay their bills with chicken feed or small change? asked the Phoe nix (Arizona) Gazette. In the older states when a purchase In made exact change Is usually tendered, and one thing certain—a bill Is not broken If It can possibly \>c avoided. Here In the west any ordinary little purchase Is made simply by asking for the urtlcle. and when It Is passed across the coun ter a piece of money amply large to cover the cost Is thrown down. When cnaugc is mttuu wm ctimumcr carek-usly drops It Into his pocket, apparently without counting it, and goo:-: out with out once mentioning the cost of the ar ticle. He gets JiiHt as good a deal ar though he had Jewed the dealer for half an hour. The custom of throwing down a lurger piece of money than Is necessary is • ot done, a/a rule, to ex hibit the rath, for In Mils territory everybody has money. It |g only to show apparent Indifference and j, ,, mark of liberality. It may be said that pennies have uo abiding place In the west, especially in this territory. Kven at the postothce, where every thing ia supposed to be legal tender, pennies. 2-cent and 9-ccnt pieces ure auk nova, t'hauge is math to the cent by the postmas ters. but they do It with postagu •tumps or postal cards. Now here else ire odd peuuiea recognised, even iu the banks. A check drawn for It si would be paid with a 15 bill without a word. The same is true In all the shops and •tores; change Is made to the nearest nickel, sometimes only to the marocl luarter or dollar. Poor Klchard'a cay ug Take care of the pe-uutrw, etc dots not apply to triwilt. as imull t-haug . •nythiua under a dollar, I* hv most ieoplo considered only as Irash of little llliw tV hen I was out west. »ald the in an who runs a (tout the country sWiiug windmills I struck a saloon In a little mining '-own that was called the t'lvli 1 •ertic# HeftMW bar M "That was tather gueei " said Ihs j nan who stem at home end s*|,s whose i "I thought so, too. until I found out h« reason of the name I wont in to tot w glass of P*o», got U and laid doon t dollar The man behind tbs bar took he dollar, dr *oped It In tbo till and ticked up his newspaper ia mul lus t got any vhangof says I Nope sa t a te tats la run an elvll service primt- J ties and wo doa'l hoitovo in making j iwv on necessary chang* ' As k* bed * t shotgun In handy roach I * on* tinted * a M it go at tint " t'in anatl I rib . that j ————— THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LE&BON IX — SUNDAY. DECEM BER I KINO DAVID. II*Itl.a 1**1: "Man lenk.th .a the «»#*> waul Appearance. bat tha lefJ *tli nn IIm Heart''—I *n*»nel lilil • t (Ithrulneae In All Thing.. NTRODUCTORT : Thaatctlcn Is 1 elude* chapter III. Time: About M, C. )06.r> to 1044. Has* lid was now about JHU year* old. Prob ably In bln Uit year* be wa* writ ing the chronicle* of hi* tlmn anil of the Judge*, the aub I'aticr of which haa coin* down to u* In Hie hooka of Jiulgi-a. Ruth, and I and S flarnucl. David <lh« beloved) wa* the ion of Jer.ro of the tribe of Jndab. Lorn ut Bethleh* m, (ili)ill B. C. At the time of thl* lemon lie wa> it gifted, charming, Ut retlr|ng youth of ri vi ntocn to twenty yeai* Today a li chon Includer 1 Knmuel '.vl 1-13. 3. And tin Urd aald unto rtamuel, Mow long wilt thou mourn for Haul, uiIiik 1 hat* rejected him from reign log over Israel? fill thine ho n with oil, and go, I will send thee lo fence the lieUi-lC'hemite: for I have provided m* a king among hi* aon*. 2. And Samuel raid, Mow can I £0? It Haul hear It, he will kill rne. And the Lord said, Take a heifer with then, ami *a: I am come to sacrifice to tho Lord. •£. And <0)1 .lease to the luirrldre, an l I will shew then what thou shall do: and thou rhalt uiiolnl into rne him whom I name unto thee <1 And Hamuel did tliat which tho Lord spake, and came lo Bethlehem, And Mi* elder:, of the town trembled at hie coming, and anld, Comeat thou I < ui ‘ ably 7 f>. And he raid. Peaceably: I am < ome to sacrifice unto the I su'd sanc tify yourselves, and come with me to Shepherd Tending Sheep.) ihe sacrifice. And he sanctified J-»*e eiid his low*, and called them to rh j ‘.icrlflce. l And li dime to pass, when lh>y i.c;t come, lhat he looked on 1-31 tab, an4 said. Surely the Lord's anointed Is be fore him. 7. Hut the Lord said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or on the height of his idature; because 1 have refused him: for the Lord wain not as man sreth; for man looketh on the out ward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart. 8. Then Jesse called Ablnadub, and trade him pass before Samuel. And he ► aid. Neither hath the Lord chosen this. 0. Then Jesse made Shammah to pass by. And he said. Neither hath the Lord chosen this. 10. Again, Jess" made seven of his i-ons to pass before Samuel. And Sam uil said unto Jesse, The Lord hath not i horiu these. II. And oauiupi huiu uuiv *it*>»vf ajo hfj't ull thy children? And he su'd. There mualnetb yet the ,votinge*t. un i. behold. he keepeth the «heep. And Hemucl ruld unto Jease, Hend and fetch him- fer we will not *tt down till ho come hither. 11’. And he aent. and brought him In. Now be wua ruddy, und wlthei of a beautiful countenance, and goodly to look to. And the Lord aald. Arum, anoint him: for thl« I* he. 13. Then Samuel took the horn of nil aud anoluted him In the tnldat of bla brethren uud the Spirit of the Lord lame upon llavld front that day for* ward. Ho Samuel roae up. und went to litunab. Laud a Falthfulnew* in ITepuruiton. Lev lit. even If he knew at title time that he we* to he king, could not po/* ait tv fwreeei the great work he waa to Uo. He "knew not whore he wae going.'' but he know that, wheiever It waa. lalfbtulfceee In preaeut duty we* the out) way to reach it. The only way to large thing* u through t.vtth* toluene lb ItiHe thing* I It * a* by the etiettglh und activity gained lit uotMg hi* l**t a* a ubephrrd that he waa enabled to Hi*#' tiolluh und do many deed* of daring which gave biur povur a* king f. He apont HI* !*,*• are hour* la practicing ntu*lc. HAM * MtUIN*. The a. I eeg Ig the *y JOIj 4OUT in»4gg that the tie’ II eon eaiuatlatae he aahamed of hlweelf I'to devil to n«M wa*Uttg <o >U > dart# tg the man who ha* «ne bin I of rwltglog at harae and anether at ehvueh ttohue Je*wa taught Ik tlvacipie* hew to pray be tehi theta at the fat bar se wb,iu their prayer* ilanlil be *4* d it Med To say thir father mean# tag hr*tier/ to every ataa. »• tt ui.au* act king - ---