davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05
Ste SetttiGen VrnWen bon 81tSz
WCf8A
gta9 b0bmii9en 8eri9ten.

Sn 8ubipeis BADEN Die 9euti6en Bel be!
2anotagSpablen etnen i60nen Sieg err
rungen, 0anf Der regert llnb opferfreuz
oigen Sbeilnabme ibrer mablberehtiaten
Srauen.D Die @egner tparen nit allen
WlitteIu beitrebt, Dieie ihmer beorobte
beutl6e Spra6tniel fur Die Gldeden 81
getpinnen, aber Der 8D~bmerrpalo> Sbmann
Sai6ef unO Die oeutlAen Vraueu Don
8ubtpeis baben iie9rei6 Die StaDt uertbeiz
oigt. Olnn barf bic Oeuti6eu Trauer BON
8uotpeiS tpte Die bon g%Seinsberg in Gieb
ulO g8eltgei6i6te peretDigen. Der faiierz
Ii6e 8e3trfsbauptmanl, etn fanattl6er
Tl6ede, trdgt ben Derfibrertl6en Jtdrtert
Baris. Die Srau Barts tpa Die 6auptz
anfilbrertn Der Si6ehen, uno 10 entpiGelte
it0 in Su0tpeis, 100 Sablrei1e Stilnmelt
BON 5Srauen ais Gtgentbimertnne1 ODER
8ormiinoerinnen fart ms 0etpi9t fallelt,
elm fornllider Trauenfampf uni ben bis>
bergen beuti6en 9tbgeorOneten S6ier
uno Den S6pdger OeS 6errn Paris, Oh.
0Ipu ~, alS tibe6ilden ganDioaten.
Die 0eutl6en batten tpie gtiDobnlih Die
8oImadten Der et9enbere0tigten Srauen
ein9eiammelt, Die rubi9 in Die Somr1er>
frtjhe Derreilten uno it6 UNI Die Mdbl
nibt fumlnerten. 9ie Side@enfrauer aber
erbielten BON Irau Yarts eiuen Winf, uno
am 0n6ltage perfiigte ri6tig ibr 0atte, Der
StattbaItereiratb 80rtS, baB Gollmad1ten
ungilttg ieien uno baB Die Srouen perlOnS
LID eridetnen mllBtet. Sin .tl6edtl6er
Qbpofat fiiGrte 100 Gl6e6enfrauen auf ein>
NAL sur llrne, Op6 % Oarltl1ter iolen ill.,
edit 9etpeien iein, ndmli0 ni6t Die Ser
ionen, auf tpelde Die Dorgeseigten Bapiere
lauteten. Qub tpuroe Der tid)e6tl@e
Slater Seblaf BEL elmer WaDlz
fGli6unga bgefaBt. 9Ies bali ipenig.
Die beutideu Srauen etlten aNf telegrd@
pbii6es Griu6en aabIrei6 aus 8aoeorte1
unO Commentator berbet.
0retie, @1tatronelt uno &ranfe IieBen It6
CUR lIrne tragen. Sci einigeu muBte Die
Sommiliton Derunterfomrnen, Da lie Die
Treppe niGt erfteigeu fonnten. @S mGblz
ten unter ben mGnnltben 8G9iern Der ge>
bredliGe 90jGbrige 8alt9, Der 9elabmte
65idbri9e Soief Sirit; unter ben Sralte1
Die 79idbrige 6rau Q8tttol6ef, Die greiie,
na6e erblinbete Srau 0teDl, Die 75iGhrtge
Srau 8eigl, Die 83id6rige STRAIT 8eronifa
6enori6. Der @tnoruG mar Elm ergreifcllz
Ser. Die 6raue1, unter Slbrung Der 5eau
Wunoerli6 unO Der Trau BefilDf, %ertfals
tetell cine iiberral6eloe gDGti9feit. Die
gaehen ma6ten Suar rieitgc @egcnanitretz
gungen, a6er AM 2l0en6 oes stueitcn 8ublz
ta9eS pareu BON 1851 Wdblern (unter 1887
8ered)ti0ten) 1897 Stimmen fir Ben Deut7
i6en unb nlr 1907 fir Den @3etbeu abgee
geben worocr. 9ie Deltiben Trauen bat
len ben OeutI9en Sisg in 8uOpets ente
i6ieben.
~ Gen meiiten 2eiern lit es lpob( unbefaunt, baB
III SDbmen Nralc1, bic ci9eneS &ern09en beiikei,
Door ais Gormitiloerinnel uerDoltelt, baS ~ Il } | :
re6t %ausiibeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-05

i6on Elm unterfommen unb uni gieuiabr 1T
nur 6as lbri8. mas anoere nt6t tpouelt.
Sine 6alltilie f6unen mir lelbit gebrauden.
Die bequemite Gailroao mad SaDlor 1T Die
W%iiiouri, &anios & SeraS>Babn; bnb
fam man perl6iebene 8abnen nebnlen unh
fe fiibren ale balm. Sn Gaplor lit Elm
&%oitbauspirt6, Straub, Der DeiB geldelo
in Der ganSen umgegeHO, Der 1T nit @9tb
uno Shat sur 6ano; bod i6retbt er ntdt.
Dfeine QlDrelie lit iebt Suite, a1t Ofelien
bon Saplpr.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

The CHRoNIcLE has repeatedly called
attention TO the scarcity Of residence
buildings in this place. and urged the
policy Of the erection Of a. least a score,
which could be readily rented at a fair
rental. Our appeal, as usual, was com
paratively unheeded. 1t is true one Of
our enterprising citizens did, not long
ago, erect two or three residences which
were rented before their completion,
and now the result is there is not to our
knowledge, a habitable house for rent
in the place. The demand for residences
has never been greater than it is at this
writing. A gentleman arriving here on
Monday from the east, with his family,
searched tins town faithfully but vainly
for a house, and is now securing the
adjacent country in the vain hope OF
finding one. He will probably seek
some other town Offering better accom-.
modations in this direction.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
List Of Letters
PERSONAL.

Z. Barthold represented Sheridan in
this place on Saturday.
". II. Barry, OF st. Paul, had rooms
at the Kleemann on Wednesday.
Miss Stella Cole was amongthe satur-
day arrivals in this place from Rapid.
Ben Coleman and John Wheat we're
at the Kleemann from Newcastle on
Sunday.
Sam Moses, of Oelrichs, was among
the guests registered at the Klee mann
on Monday.
Captains Thomas and Mitchell, Of
Hill City were guests at the Kleemann
OF Saturday.
G. Broderson was a man from Mime
apolis among the Monday arrivals at
the Kleemann.
n. C. Wood, Frank Ayres and +. f.
Thompson were among the Tuesday ar
rivals from Buffalo Gap.
C. T. Hally, o. Lee and &. Andley
came in from Hill City on Saturday and
registered at the Kleemann.
F. Richardson and ]. NJ. Daniels came
in Monday from Fairburn on court bust
ness, and signed at the Kleemann.
Capt. Thomas Mitchell and Capt
James Thomas left Hill City on Sunday
for Cornwall, England. The Rapid Re-
publican says they are going home to
spend the holidays with their families.
John Filling. wife and child, and
George Reynolds, came in by their own
conveyance from Orleans, Neb., on
Monday, with a view to permanent
location in this vicinity. The VIII re-
main in tho city during the winter, and
in the meantime look the country over
with reference to its prospects for future
progress.
j. w. Pike and family, who came TO
this place from Orleans, Neb., some
time ago. and Afterwards returned to
that place, has again returned to the
Hills. and is at present remaining at
Hot springs, pending a decision a to
what particular point he win perma-
nently locate. II is by no means inn
probable that Mr.. Pike will decide TO
come back TO the Tin City.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
b. & M. Surveyors.

The Gillette party Of b. & NJ. survey
ors were engaged on Friday and Satur-
day of last week in surveying a line
through the entire length of Washing
ton street in this city, from west to east,
and vice versa.
The amount Of time and money spent
in running preliminary lines in this
place BY the B. & NJ. company would
indicate a well settled intention TO &C.
quire complete and perfect Topographic
cal knowledge of the city, all Of which
it would be ridiculous.y absurd TO be.
lieve, was being done merely for the
amusement Of the company. Survey
parties in the employ of the b. & NJ
have been engaged rear this city for the
past two months, aad if that company
does not intend "a build TO this city, a,
one escaped lunatic was recently heard
"a ,ly, then may We with pardonabl'
srlosity, not TO say anxiety, arise Il
inquire, in the name of common sens,
and consistency, what are they her,
for? Echo answers, what.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Attention is called to the card Of w
G. Porter, appearing in this issue. Mr..
Porter is a recent arrival from Ellens-
burg, Washington, where he enjoyed a
lucrative law practice, which he was
compelled TO abandon on account of the
i'll health Of his wife. Referring to their
departure from Ellensburg. the Evening
Register of that place says: "Mr. w. G
Porter and wife, who are known to most
of u people left on to-days train for
their new home in Custer, Dakota.
Since coming here Mr.. Porter has made
many friends. and was fast building up
a lucrative business, but the continued
i'll health of his wife rendered a change
necessary. We hope to be able at no
distant day to chronicle the fact Of Mr..
Porter's return to Ellensburg."
Further mention of their departure
Cor this city is made by an Ellensbure
correspondent to the Tacoma Morning
Globe, ms follows: "Mr. w. G. Porter
and wife left to-day for their new home
in Custer City. South Dakota. Mr..
Porter has been a resident Of this city
for about a year, and during that time
has made many friends. and established
a good reputation as a lawyer and citi-
zen. Mrs. Porter win be greatly mis-
ed by the music loving people of the
city, with whom she was a great favor
ite-"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

That there is paying tin mines in the
Southern Hill has long been an assured
fact 10 persons who have given the sub
ject honest thought. That tin stone has
been found all over a large scope OF
fisures veins, is equally true. a reporter
Of the Times, who knows but little OF
tin so far as quality and quantity is con
cerned. when seen in the ore in place,
and soon after being broken has visited
the tin district, has seen the mines, the
ore and the shafts from which it was
taken, and came away thoroughly i'm.
pressed with the opinion that the Tin
industry of the Black Hills will soon de.
velop into gigantic proportions.-Dead
wood Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
IL is Not Tin.

The alleged discovery Of tin at South
Pass, Wyo. created a great deal of ex-
element, and many locations were
made, but it now transpires that the
rock which was supposed to be 81 rich
in that mineral, contains no tin what
ever. The Lander Mountaineer says
Prof. l.. ID. Ricketts,. the territorial
biologists, reports that the samples ofore
sent by the Mountaineer from the recent
discovery near South Pass, and alleged
to be tin are not tin although the ore
has every appearance Of being tin bear
ing ore. Other parties who have sent
samples to Buringanie ofDenver, and the
Grant smelter Of Omaha have received
the same report. One assay calls il
hornblende and without value"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Ifyou want anything in the line of
hardware, fancy and staple groceries,
stoves. iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
c'c., 20 to Cochran's. tic cls.tles house
in he Black Hills,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

We can thoroughly recommend Ideal
Tooth Powder 10 our readers. We find
II highly endorsed by the Dental profess
sion, as being free from all injurious
material: no grit, cleansing the teeth per-
fectly. imparting a pleasant, refreshing
condition to the mouth. Has received
four medals, the highest each time. We
advise our readers 10 read the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue, and give IT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Notice Tor Posting Of Application Tor Letters o
Administration.

In the County Court Of the County of custer
State of south Dakota.
In tire matter Of the estate OF John II. Thonp-
son, Deceased.
Notice for Posting OF Application for Letters of
Administration.
Notice is hereby given that VIM. II. Thompson
has fled with the clerk Of this court "A petition,
praying for letters Of administration OF the IS
tate Of John 4. Thompson, deceased, TO issue ~
n q. Buitefield, and that Tuesday, the 1fth day
OF December, A. d.. eighteen hundred and eighty
nine. az eleven O'Clock a. IN. OF said day,
being a DAY OF a term Of this court, tO-wltl
Of the December term, A. ID. eighteen hundred
aud eighty-nine, az the court room thereof. In
the Civ Of Custer. in the county OF Custer, state
Of south DAKOTA, has been set for hearing said
petition when and where any person interested
NAV appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted.
ALFRED T. FEAl,
County Judge.
Dated December 2. 1850.
W G.. Porter. Attorney.
First publication, December
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07
Oyster Supper.

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will serve oysters ut Booths hall
next Tuesday evening. Dec. 10th, from @
TO 8 o'clock. They invite all their
friends TO come and enjoy a social even
ll..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

To the wife Of James Cochran, in this
city, on Monday, the 2nd inst, a baby
girl.
This is the first infantile accession TO
the Cochran family, and as a natural
consequence, JOY now reigns supreme in
he hearts of the happy household.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Colonel Parker returned, Sunday from
Custer, and goes back on Saturday t.
defend David Davidson and George
Walker. indicted for the murder OF
Arthur Standbury and Frank Potts
The latter. COWBOYS, undertook 10 shoot
the lights out of Buffalo Gap and resist.
ing arrest, were killed. The case goe,
to trial next Monday. Colonel Parker
speaks very highly of Judge Nowlin',
demeanor ON the bench.-Deadwood
Times.
There seems to be no dissenting opin
ion with reference to Judge Nowlin',
demeanor on the bench. The colone
was simply yoicing public opinion wher
he made the favorable. allusion abov,
indicated, which all who have been il
attendance at the present term of court
in this city will be pleased to admit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

The Custer ~posto6ice Is rapidly APP
preaching a business standard which
viii warrant it's rating as a presidential
Office. The daily cancellation has fire.
quently exceeded ten dollars during the
past three months. The money order
and register business now falls little
short Of the Deadwood and Rapid City
Offices. and it will be but q short time
should business increase as it has latter,
ly, when the Office viii! be admitted to
the third class. Clusters continued
progress is fairly indicated by her rapid.
ly increasing postal business.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

We have nothing of unusual interest
in the way of mining news to report in
this issue. Development work at the
Tenderfoot, Tin Reef, and other mines
owned by the Harvey Peak Tin com
pany is being continued, and good prog
ress in the different tunnels is being
made. Representation work upon the
various mining locations in this vicinity
has been almost entirely completed,
which has resulted in many instances
in materially advancing the prospective
value ofthe property. A marked degree
of confidence in the future success OF
mining operations is everywhere ar
parent. and that the coming year VII,
witness the Inauguration of mining en-
terprises in this locality or exceptional
magnitude and importance, there il
every reason to believe. Every visible
indication points to a great revival 81
the mining interests of not only this
locality, but Of the entire Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Have used your Ideal Tooth Powder
for quite a while, and consider 1t second TO
none for purity and pleaSantness. There
is no better; / take pleasure in recon-
mending it's virtues TO all my friends,
and so long as you manufacture such 2
delightful powder as the Ideal, you shall
have the benefit of all / can do for you.
DIR. G. B. SwEENY, Pittsburg, Pa
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

The lecture on education by Mr..
Joseph Flynn. of this city, at the court
house on Tuesday evening, was one
of exceptional interest. The speaker
evinced a rare knowledge of the subject,
in all it's varied ramiications, submit
ting many new aud original suggestions.
which might be proftably considered
by educators Of all classes. It is a mat
ter for regret that. by reason Of a com
bination Of unfavorable circumstances,
but few Of our citizens were present to
hear this highly interesting discourse.
Work on the soldiers home is pro.
crossing very satisfactorily. Between
fifty and sixty men are employed there
on. Dan Tllotson is time and book
keeper for the contractors, Messrs
Wright & Oleson, a place he is eminent.
ly qualified to fill. Mr.. Tillotson was
for several years, agent for the G, NJ &
st. p. Ry. Co. at an important station in
Iowa. 1t may not be out of place to
remark that. when completed, tbs
soldiers home will be one of the fines
structures in the state.-Star
The national leader., 1889-03-09
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

The discourse from which the
lesson was taken is given more full
Matthew (chap. 1SJ. But bothlll
thew and Mark pass over in siAI
period of about six months, only
ticing journey from Gallee throu
Perea Matt. 10 i; Mark 10 II. l
Luke and John give more space to
history Of this interval Luke o: 81
Is IA; John Z l to II 81 than
any other period of our Lords minis
save the closing week. Yet the |
rangement of the events in chronoloA
cal order is one of the most perplexiI
problems in the gospel narrative. job
however, makes some definite stat
ments as to time, and an outline of /
story can be constructed.
During the Feast Of Tabernacle
which occurred shortly after the Id
lesson, our Lord visited Jerusale|
John u. His ministry in Gailee end
ed with this visit, or shortly aftel
There was increasing hostility at Je|
usalem, which led to attempts at vii
lence during the Feast of Dedicatid
John 10y. at one or the other
these festivals a blind man was heale
John 81, but is uncertain at whicl
After the Feast of Dedication our Lor
withdrew beyond Jordan; returned [
Bethany, where Lazarus was raised
then he withdrew to Ephraim, appa
emily small city few miles east {
Bethel, until near the last PaSsove
John 11).
Luke narrates some details cOnnecte
with the close of the Galilean miniStr,
but most of his narrative must |
placed in Perea, how much is open
discussion. Other points are doubtful
but the three (Synoptic) accounts com
together again with the blessing of th
little children. Mark and Matthe'
place discussion on divorce immeQ,
ately before Mark 10 2-l2)i but a
three accounts connect together the il
cidents in this lesson.
The place was somewhere in the va
ley of the Jordan, not far from Jerlcht
probably on the east side of the river.
The time was not long before the las
Passover. probably during the latte
part of March, year of Rome 1873 "a
d. 30), six months after the last lessor
Parallel passages: Matt. ~ 1922
Luke IS (: 1928.
The national leader., 1889-03-09
The Love OF Beauty.

The love of beauty and refinement
belongs to every true woman. She
ought to desire in moderation, pretty.
dresses, and delight in beautiful coors
and graceful fabrics; she ought to take
a certain, not too excessive, pride IN
herself, and to be solicitOus to have all
belonging to her well-chOsen and In
good taste; to care for the perfect order
ing of her house, and harmony ana hC.
ness of her furniture, the cleanliness OF
her surroundings, and good style OF ner
arrangements; she ought not 10 IKE
singularity, either of Labt OF appear
ance, or be able to stand out against a
fashion when fashion has become Gus
tom; she ought to make herself con-
spicuous only by the perfection OF her
taste, by the grace and harmony Oh her
dress, and unobtruslye good DreedlnS
of her manners; she ought TO seI tne
seal of a gentle woman on every SQUARE
inch of her life, and shed the radlah nee
OF her own beauty and refinement OH
every material object about her,
The national leader., 1889-03-09

evil day, and which, aen Sscy go out inso the
giddy whrl of the iuightr city, in the midst Oh
the wicked world, all the battering-rams OF
evil will be unable TO penetrate or break down
To this end, see to it, that the blessed Word OIL
God-the Bible-is thoroughly taught them IN
childhood. Any boy or girl who goes out INTO
society and life well founded upon the sold
rock of Divine truth, WILL like the magnificent
lighthouse in the midst of the dashing break
ers, stand grandly, ,unmoved when the waves OF
sin and the storms of temptation threaten TO
carry everything before them. Let parents,
guardians, teachers and others be only faith
full in presenting before the young the
Lamb of God who taketh away the sin OF the
world, even Jesus, blessed Jesus; and withal
endorsing their teaching with ''holy walk
and conversation that becometh the Gospel OF
Christ am willing to leave the next genera
ton and the glory of the Church of Christ for
the future to unfold. ''Train up a child in the
way he should go and when he is old he will not
depart from it,"
The national leader., 1889-03-09
LESSON ANALYSES.
I. CHILD-LIKENESs COMMENDED.
[. Children Welcomed:

l. Children Welcomed:
Suffer the little children to come unto
me; forbid them not IA.
He called to him little child Matt.
1922.
Forbid them not, to come unto me
Matt. 10 IA.
Let the children first be flied Mark ::
2N.
To you is the promise, and to your chill
dren Acts :39l.
III. Children Commended
Of such is the kingdom of God 14.
Except We turn, and become as little
children Matt. IS :3).
Of such is the kingdom Of heaven
Matt. 19: IA.
Of such is the kingdom of God Luke
IS: 16).
AS newborn babes, long for the spirit
ual milk Il Pet, 2:2).
Ill. Childr rem Blessed:
He took them i'll his arms and blessed
them Q6l.
Whose shall receive one such little
child. .receiveth me Matt. IS: 81.
He laid his hands Oh them Matt.
10: 15).
Straightway the damsel rose up, and
walked Mark 3 Az.
Be ye >. imitators of God, as beloved
children (Eph. SD.
l. "The disciples rebuked item" (1)
The source Of rebulke; (2) The OBJ
jects of rebuke; (3) The graInd of
rebuke.
Io 1TErit6 n ind a.
(1) The objects of the Lord's indig-
nation; (3) The grounds Of the
Lords indignation.
2. ''He took them in his arnr, and
blessed them" ~ The Lord and
the little ones; ~ His arms and his
blessing.
II. SELF-CONFIDENCE DISCOURAGED.
/. Eager Seeking:
There ran one to him, and kneeled to
him Q7.
Master, what good thing shall l do?
Matt. 10 :16).
What shall 1 do to inherit eternal life?
Luke IS: 18).
Brethren, what shall we do? (Acts
2:37.
Sirs, what must | do to be saved? (Acts
Is: 3Oy.
III. confident BoastIng:
All these things have observed from
my youth (20).
What lack l yet? Matt. 10 :: 2O).
Thou who gloriest in the law from.
2:23).
No flesh should glory before God Il Cor.
L: 29).
Not Of works, that 10 man should glory
(Eph. 2: 81.
III. Still Lacking:
One thing thou lackest (21).
A man which Lad not no Wedding
garment Matt. % III.
One thing thou lackest yet (Luke
19 22).
All. fall short of the glory of God
from. 3 23).
They did not subject themselves to the
righteousness of God (Rom. 10 :3)
/. Good Master, what shall | do?''
Q) The courteous address; (2) The
momentous inquiry; (3) The infalli-
BILE instructor.
2. "All these things have observed
from my YOUTH" ~ A broad
sweep; ~ a steady continuance;
~ A bold assertion.
3. Zone thing thou lackest.'' IN A
single lack; ~ a serious lack; 81
A fatal lack.
III. SELF SURRENDER DEMANDED.
L Surrender Directed:
Sell whatsoever thou hast, and give
to the poor (21l.
Go, sell that thou hast, and give to the
poor Matt. 19 :2l).
Lo, we have left all, and have followed
thee MARK 10 29).
Sell all that thou hast, and distribute
luke 1S 22).
From whom | suffered the loss of all
things Phil. 3 :Sl,
sssf
The national leader., 1889-03-09
II. Follow Christ:

@t' oftO" NJhtIISt.
Come, follow me (2ll.
Let him deny himself, and take j
cross Matt. Is :24).
Let him. take up his cross dali
follow me luke 8 23l.
lie said unto another, Folloy
luke 9: 5e).
If any man ssrve me. let him folio
(John II: 26).
III. Surrender refused:
He went away sorrowfal (22l.
Let US. cast away their cords
us (Psa. 2:3).
Suffer me first to go and bury nv
(Luke 8: So.
First suffer me to bid farewell
9:61l.
We will not that this man reign O,
(Luke 10: 14).
l. "Sell whatsoever thou hast
give to the poor" a. The uni
sale; (2l The universal distrib
-(D None for self; (2l A
others.
2. Thou shalt have treasuI
heaven. Heavenly treasure
Their nature; ~ Their sour
Their superiority.
3. "He went away sorrowful.
Away from Christ; (2) Away
sorrow; (3) Away to doom.