davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
IRON MEN COMING.
READY FOR THEIR BIG MEETING.

rHEY WILL BE KEPT BUSY AND WILL SEE
Many ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN THEIR
noNoR-rIIREE PROMINENT MEN.
The Iron and Steel Institute OF Great Britain
has been called tho Parliament of Metaiurg%
Though among the youngest il is yet on" OF Inc
most important OF tlese inS buttons FOR the iacii
tation of discussion and the promotion of good
fellowship among men OF sccntihc ahiitleS an"
practical training in some special line OF work
Though it was founded as late as 1863, more than
fwo centuries after the establishment OF inc
ROYAL Society it was yet the hret in It's pecuiior
field antedatiny it's American follower, the IN
stitute OF Mining Engineers, by two years. Inc
ROYAL Society, founded in 1860, the Hocic'E OF
Antiquares, in 1907, the Linnaen IN l'sS' an"
the Royal Institution in 1899. are all deNo'eu 20
purely scientific ana theorcticol questions liz
Society of Arts, established in 1853, was the hrS'
organization to pay much attention TO 'he "iS
cussion of practical manufacturing. Inc lnd"s'ri''
growth Of tho nineteenth century led the civil
engineers, the mechanical engineers ana III"
chemists of England each TO band thei$l'cs
together in professional ASSOCIATION Tor the INFER
change of ideas and the demolition of an annual
dinner hut the irOnmastcrs went cach MS liui-
yidual way without any recognized medium ior
the exchange of experience ard the criticism oil
new projects, until the proposition to form an iron
and Steel Institute was preached at a meeting OF
the iron trade of the North of England at New
ca.tlc-on-Tync in 1868 Sir Lowthian 1eli was
among the oricinators of the d&,, which was
taken M enthusiastically by Sir Henry i@sscmer'
Sir William Sicmcns Lord Frederick Cavendish
and other leaders in tie irOn business Inc
Duke of Dcvonshirc accepted the presidency OF
tho new society which was launched upon lis
most successful ca:ccr al the Westminster laiacc
Iiotcl, in London, in the spring OF 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

frs, members of tho institute, having been elected
in 1871. During the wears le'2-ls'j he was
one of its board Of managers. and in 1876 sue
c,cdcd Mr.. lIollcA as president. At IN" close "t
that ycaI lie retired from ac;iv" participation
in tho management of the institute, though always
on enthusiastic and influential member Last
winter he was again elected president for the
wear ending February 1890.
Mr.. Hewitt was born at IIaverstraw. y. y.
Jnlv l. ls22 He was educated in the New-lork
puhlic schools and distinguished himself 10y WIN
ming a prize scholarship at N"!nmhla College.
So well did he improve the advantages mus a'-
onircd that he graduated ut the hcad Oh his
class in 1872. In lsI3 he was acting professor
Of mathematics in the same lns'itn'lon' H'"'N'
ing law he admitted I" the har wv" years
later Soon af;crward his cy'sish' rare" li'h'
and he Was compelled to give mp ihr active pr"r-
tee of law, and Went into the firm OF copper "
Hewitt. This firm acquired and operated extern
svc iron works in Ncw-.Jrrscv and Pennsylvania.
AND so prominent did Mr. Hewitt become in the
mctallurgical world that he was appnin,cn a
United States commissioner to the French ENp"-
Sitinn of 1861 ON his return he wrote report
an iron AID steel that atirac;e" wiic a''cH'i"h
and was translated into nearly all the E"i"""'
languages -, ,,:.. ~ ;,Auo,,i,,
As rhian,hropst, Mr. Hewitt was i''"", nnnrr
in orranizi.g tina, famous lns'iti'loh "'prT
I-rion and Las SIM" confirmed active III the man
,r,u,cit of til, itcllcr' charity III memory Z"
his fatLcr-in-layr. Peter Cooper. c
Mr.. Hcwitt'S political raiccr comprises ny
terms in Congress. hrn. Il member o: ~ My '"'
XiVth. XLNII,h, XlNIl.th aud AlINth = ON
grcs,,., His tern. IS Mayor. from 'N'' I" i--o'
i. so recent i. To- make Il r"NnW unnecessary.
Ills mc,tllurnical caic,r Will We t'lN rr"Wi'' ~
he appro,cin2 mcrtip@ by the pr"~'n'a'i'h Ia
him Of the s;nra. IHsscneI gold im"'ai.
SKETCH oF SIR JANIS NILSSON.
Sir james Kitson, president OF the IRON an"
Stool Institute of Great Britain Tor tile "nrr'h'
year was born in Leeds in 80. his father hay
;nu been the foinr;cr of tie AlIdal" fonn"rN near
Ic,ls which was one q. the first concerns I" 4"
| INFO the Manufacture Of locomotives. rs n 1871
| vouur James saw much Of his fathers mrchaihraI
| cont rivings and took great interest III ''"'ii
His earliest scholastic training was rcr'iV'h ~
| the Wakefield Proprietary school, ana later l"'
studied N the University College. London where
! lac acaui,tcd himself with Great credit. -
,nxious was he however, I" enter upon a business
carccr that before he attained the ace OF twenty
| in S. he had begun operations ~ an IRON nIi-
ufacturcr at Monk Bridge. in partnership with
! his elder brother F. W. Kii>"n, tie Monk Bride
| Iron Works, founded in ISL by Stephen Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
THEY WE'RE ~ 4 LOI DESERT.

w,,n m, last u.plih lri.VDlan thu southern Iart
II Jersey has bean dp"-d ~ hi Iari h.onrr>. and
In, v.k hr dl;,r d his far'g",,. i.>roYrs lul.
~ Nj, church. l. j. marhal" PRODUCTION. both IN ia
r IN and quaint pointn">. H. j. all Their l. ~ >:
D.ary H"ul'd oar parting DO no, >''w hard To- n'
Tor three reasons; Nou d" not lone m N"u do not ,o'
,s,,h other. and the Lord dos not lo," You. II
io,,d me-. would hay" pail me- for services Gu NJ
The two IL" not l"N" zach other othr--'
should have marriages t. celebrate; and. In ron.
clusion the Lord dos not los" f"r otrwi-' II" wor
call OF To Him. and hoald HAY morH funeral
s'rNice> to conduct
The minister Is rportcd as still waiting og the payment
II hi, ba.l>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

4 customs suit which Will be- before the United states
supreme Court NJ ia" term which opri> neat mohiii
ill ,trat,> the prrulirr vitality Of litigation IN the
states courts. in which law suit may have ~
many lives allowed by tradition to cat. III"
suit Is that of members Of the firm of Renaml Francois
Co. against Herman j. Krdhrid VINO Wa collector oI
Customs in The early tittir> II was apparently d"d
enough AT the beginning. for II was brought IN N"|cI
hcr 1853. to for alleged excessive duties. all
which had been paid more than IN years before the
suit was begun. and wcW therefore barred bN the
statute Of II nitation> The amount demanded wa
~ 800. T.. Delaleld Smith the nli"i states Di>
trrt Attorney and consequently counsel for the tol
lcrtor, when the suit brought, and on April II,
lr6t, he consented. according To the form then IN
vogue to the entry Of verdict for the plai nh> Ter
barred by the statute Of limitations AS all of ne
claims In the suit were apparently barred the vc,I''.
under which the amount OF duties to be paid wa, ~"
determined by referee. was never acted upon; arr
the suit remained In sleeping condition until IL WA
suddenly revived by extraordinary proceeds mVro
than ten year, after the verdict was gwen r. o U.s
and had been substituted 10 place OF the iorn.r az.
toney for the plaintiffs. appeared N court ID Mote r
bcr 1874. and procured an order changing the lorn'
Of the verdict entered with bis eSnsn ten . y,s oe
limitations" became Of no effect unless the statute MAJ
been pleaded as defence Ot tonise ~ nan nor neen
had been put In when the consent veruiet' was re
corded. Mr.. Smith having thus. as attorney Tor ono
party. succeeded IN undoing the VOTE "mcn ne naa
litigation. did nothing for time Atcr waiting over
six years more, and after Collector Redheld. f. Dc.a
field smith and others inte~Stcd IN the case had died!
M t Frd SrT' e"r 9 Frey s"rud on January =
order increasing the amount claimed by them from
II 500 which had been considered sufficient IN ls6i
to s2O 900. year later they hct bill Of par
tculars which had been demanded eighteen years bc
fore and the WAS sent to ciccc. who: In June
OF the suit, awarded the plaintiffs principal ga.
8V5. nearly ten times as much as had been asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

meeting. its German counterpart, the Nertih
Deu,scher observation-disclosures. is scarcely pss out; ~
portant in it's corresponding sphere on lhe S3ha, ~,
ncEt This latter organization was loanno s ,Ia
November rs. 1850, about the same da'c as the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, anu
like its American contemporary, mas eroMn '"P
IDLY 10 its present quO;a OF 900 ncn'NIo' Ia, 40
lis name indicates il is Union of German iron
Workers Carl Lucg. general manager or
the famous GdtchofnIu gs-liuttc a. nntni
was its founder, and has occupied us pr'sloenIds'
chair from the first year Of IFS existence. NV, ~.
was unable to attend tie coming nce'lhe' nn.
viii Do represented by Alexander Thielcn, OF tnc
Phcnix Works at Ruhrort. The herman soI m,':
h,. c.ta bl;shcd a permanent headquarters az DuS-
serorl, as the Mechanical Engineers have done III
The monthly magazine Stahlnnd Eisen. pub
lshed hy this organization. has become rc"og-
nizcd authority on engineering Gh'sIl0nS. n'sue
tie articles on teclical questions ana Inc p".,s
mct1llnrriss also goes into all tn" ec0n0mcal
questions hearing on the German steel ana IRON
t,atc,. This class of subjects. at least 50 1aI
as relates Ia Labor questions. is cEpncHE 'anooea
the editors of this journal is anon. the WISHING
dclcpation He pndearcd himself to the American
npinccrS visiting Germany last year %! my
organization Of their tour OF onser'''lo, 't ,
in the course Of which they explored most OF the
VINEYARDS and beer vaults IN mat COUNTY,.
Tic portraits given herewith are those OF Anrani
6 Hewitt representing the American SOCIETIES. ny
whom the task of entertainment mas pcen aSI!Gu ,
of Sir James Kitson. foremost among III" f-n@lSh
visitors by reason Of his official POSITION anu
of Frederick Sicmcns the best known MEMBER
of the German contingent
Following are Slictrh,s Of the three men:
Busy LIFE OF MH. HEWITT.
Ahrom = Hewitt, president Of the American
Institute of Mining Enclrecrs is too we'll known
to Ncw-Yorl< people and 10 the country al large
10 need any Introduction. He was among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
i'm the original bill and interest the sum OF s-o''o7-
over 900 in all

Tho .,ue lticaut, were involved in an even stranger
aitn,npt tn turn back the wheels "f LEGAL pIf"cd"ic.
In nat case the Judgment had been catered ana paid
and year, after an order otlln'l if"Pi'1- mo
rn,r and a new Judgment for larger sim was oo'
tanned In the ,i of john ". >rinllrh ae,lnr' ' o.
,,or Rr,uson a Judgment Wa> rendered ~ l-'"'' anu
"a, NANCY wn, paid aud accepted Vet simple order
f court was deemed sufficient 10 lei ai" tl VcInct
I'm l-17 The United states >ipreW" mr. io"'Ner,
Judgment cxrcpt in ~" term III wlrh u WIS i,'''rt
The supreme Court Irlnl,d IN" ilahh> h I'ia' 'a,9
crIy call ON the, to IT asia" Il !hiEhchl "'os
they Lad acIlic>,.d III for >"iente"h year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

Mrs William C. Prursan. Mr.. and Mrs Edward n'sno!.
Miss Florence Scovll Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. N - c.,
,,,a ,.,v,n Mis-. Io,tic Glynn Mr.. and Mrs f. Sco'i
A. and Mrs, Maurice Norman. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Nor
man Mr. and Mrs IIcry Grniths Mr. and MIS- lno', 49,,
Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hllytr MI. s,,a 'ii'
Louis Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs Johh MAoDo,., ,.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
Fourth-The Importance of the street
hoo,, fod

Fourth-The Importance of the street
has been greatly exaggerated.
From published statements of the adj
vocates of the measure, people are led to
believe that the farmers of the rich Ca
hunga valley are virtually barred out of
the city, and that when First street is
opened on traffic grade there will be a
grand rush through it of the farming
community OF the whole region west of
the city.
Anyone familiar with the country
west of the city knows that First street
at the city limits terminates in a laguna
or swamp; that there is no county road
leading from First street into the coun-
try west; nor will the board of super
Yisors, or the residents of the
road district west of the city be
Likely to open one when within less than
a mile south of First street. Two good
county roads through Seventh street and
Ninth street enter the city from the
west. Further south we have Pico,
Washington, Adams and Jefferson
streets-broad, open streets, on easy
grades, all leading out of the city to the
west. North of First we have Temple
street and Bellevue avenue, either one
vi W Hull Cdll DC PleiNOSt Oii a. tie'AAS
at a tenth of what it will cost to grade
First street on grade of one in twenty.
We do not believe that any Canuenga
farmer in his sober senses would incur
the risk to life and limb from overhang-
ing banks and dark and narrow tunnel
for the sake of landing his products at
the corner of Spring and First by this
route when he has the choice of half
dozen broad, open streets that lead to
the same point. With the addition of
locks and banks across the fills, First
street when channeled out might be
turned into canal, and the advocates
of one in twenty, each with his private
gondola, could make the trip between
Broadway wharf and the swamp beyond
the city at his pleasure, but as an ave-
nue. for travel to and from the city by
land, it would be worthless.
Fifth-The cost of opening the street
on one in twenty grade, would be so
enormous as to practically bankrupt the
portion of the city included in the as
sessment district.
We shall use every means in our
power to frustrate scheme which we
believe to be injurious not alone to our
district, but to all that portion OF the
city contiguous to the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
A PLEASANT EVENT.
A Birthday Party at the Haniman
Residence


Residence.
A most enjoyable birthday party was
given Saturday at the residence OF Mr.
Fred Haniman on Adams street to his
many friends. The garden was lighted
by japanese lanterns, and social hop
took place under the walnut trees on a
canvased floor, after which refreshments
were served. The party dispersed at a
late hour, all having thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haniman, Mr.. L.
Ryeder and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Reimers, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mr.
and Mrs. Felshau, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bruning, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Frieze, Mrs. Wangeman, Mrs.
Geible, Miss Phiefenberger, Mr.. VIM.
Baker, Miss Friday, Miss Schmidt, j. p.
Kremple, Gus Smidt, Joe Haniman,
Fred Stieneke and lady, Miss E. Brewer,
Miss Jaeger, John Schroeder and lady,
F. G.. Johansen and lady, Mr.. H. c..
Schroeder, Mrs. Divenger, Al Leebold,
Rob Krohn and lady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillette and Mr.. J B. Haniman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
SANTA MONICA.
Notes Gathered by the Sad Sea
Waves.

The warm weather drew an
old-time concourse of people to the
beach today. The lighthouses were
literally patronized. The restaurants
and various resorts were crowded with
pleasure seekers. Many drove around
and took in all the sights. The music
on the esplanade was excellent. There
were many well-known citizens OF Los
Angeles on the sands, Among them
were noted James B. Lankershim, H. S.
PARCELS, j. II. Reynolds, l. w. Reid, 1.
E.. Mason, D. E. King, A. w. Swanwick,
Horace Bell, Sr., &. w. Green and
ladies, B. Munroe and lady, Andrew
McNally, of councilmanic fame, DR.. f.
j. Robinson, with his friend j. w. Cir
vim, of San Francisco, Miss L. Lance,
G. T. Staum, w. III. House and family,
Charles Wickman, G.. Floyd, w. r.
Laison, VIM. Bradford and family and
j. A. De Grau.
Mr.. Reddington, of Birmingham, Ala,
is spending few days here.
The city fathers passed an ordinance
some time ago which does not allow any
pedler to stand and hawk his goods in
front of private property without per-
mission of the owner. 1t is violated
daily. 1t is an abuse which should be
rectifed, and many of the citizens in
tend to petition the council about the
matter.
Mrs. L. G. Haywood has taken up her
quarters at her cottage on the beach.
B. F. Hake, of Salt Lake City, has
rented cottage, where he will reside
with his family for the summer.
Uncle John Fisher has completed his
arrangements to spend his vacation
here.
George B. Shaffer, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of Los Angeles,
is having his cottage put in shape for
occupancy, when he will bring his
family down for the season.
Someone should place more seats ad-
jacent to the band stand, and the one
who does will earn monument to be
erected to his memory C. H.
Santa Monica, May 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
Where Language Fails.

Mr.. Thomas Rhodes, prominent
attorney OF Bakersfield, Cal, gives ex-
preston to the following
Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration of the merits OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t is
the best remedy for Group and whoopi1ng
cough have ever used. During the
past eighteen years l have tried nearly
all the prominent coughremedies on the
market, but say, and with pleasure too,
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best of ALL"
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 22z
North Main street and all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

Use Asbestos Fire-PrOOf House Paint.
Danforth & Jones, 367 n. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
For Durability and Beauty.

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin Williams paints,
for sale by p II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

Pettigrew, E. P. Bosbyshell, w. C.
Richards, w. E. Morford, E. W. Holmes
of the Riverside Press, j. B. Walter of
Riverside, Judge r. L. Ling, Geo. II.
Bancroft, H. w. Wilson, H. S. Potts, S.
Van Bushkirk, Emil Kirchever, M. B.
Moorhead, Geo. B. Beebe, Judge H. w.
Latham w. E. Pedley OF Prescott, Ariz.,
Frank II. Rawson, r. H. Raphael, j.
Fred Blake, DR.. VIM. Chapman and DR..
Burbank.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

LNSTATE OF HENRY S. SCHELL, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executors OF the last will and testament OF
Henry Schell, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
lication OF this notice, to the said executors at
the ottce of Trippet & Neale, attorneys t-law,
SO D street, City OF San Diego, California, the
same being the place for the transaction OF the
business of the said estate, in the County of
San Diego, State of California
DAVID L. HUNTINGTON,
WILLIAM A. EDWARDS,
Executors of the estate of Henry S. Schell.
deceased
Trippet & Neale, attorneys for said estate
Dated at San Diego, Calf, April Is, 1890.
ma7-3Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
AN OLD MAIDS sOLILOoUy.


ITO take or not to take II, is the question
Whether 1t is better to end this earthly career
A spinster-braving the smiles of those who would
insist
That lack Of lovers caused my lonely state
Or take the remedies my sisters take,
And see my eyes grow bright tho 1 bathed
In the immortal fount De Leon sought
In vain in Florida's peaceful shades.
oft have heard my married sisters say
That good old DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Would bring back color to faded cheek
Restore the health of one who fain would die
To rid herself of all the pain she feels"
The aforesaid spinster took the remedy
and forthwith took husband also, having
regained her health and blooming beauty.
Thousands Of women owe their fresh, bloom
ing countenances to the restorative effects of
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t is
positive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive fiow-
ing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppress
sions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak
back, female weakness" anteverson, retro
version, bearing-down sensations, chronic con-
gestion, Inflammation and liberation of the
womb.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
Dr.P|ERCE'S PELLETS

bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. 25 cents vial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
E'ARMERs AND MERCHANTS BANK OF

TNARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
Los ANGELES, CAL.
IsA9As w. HELLMAN. President
L. C. GOODWIN. wIN....................Vic Vice President
II. w. HELLMAN. Second Vice President
JOHN MlLNEf. '...'.....,... Cdsnier
Capital (paid up). Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
Surplus and Reserve Fund. ......... 100000
Total l......................... 81 300, 600
DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs c. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J. B.
Lankershim, G. Ducommun, Philippe GARNER,
L. c. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaias W. He'll
man, H. W. Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. w. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nier, James b. Lankershim, T; L; Duque, Jose
Mascarel Charles Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, l.. c. Goodwin, Prestley C. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver H. Bliss, Sarah j. Lee,
Estate D. solomon, Chris. Henne, Jacob Kuhrts,
Isaias W. Hellman, H. w. Hellman. mi
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
Notary Public.

Conveyances and deeds drawn. w. R. Whit
horne, POI North Main, corner Market.
You don't know how much better you will
feel if you take Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1t viii
overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood
give you good appetite, and make you bright
active, and strong. Be sure to get Hood
Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000

JOHN E. PLATTER. R.....................Pre President
r. S. BAKER. ER......................Vic Vice President
GEO. H. STEWART .......- ......... Cashier
DIRECTORS.
H. L. Macneil, lothian Bxby,
John E. Platter, Robert S. Baker,
Lewellyn Bixby, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco,
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe
Receive Money on open account and certif-
cate of deposit, and do general banking and
exchange business MI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
E,nnttnnnI ReIIrIon.

The world has ali too little JOY and
gladness. and outside OF real, genuine
Christian experience, there are but
few people who know anything OF real
soul 10Y. How strange then, and how
unreasonable, that We should have
those who would attempt TO show or
prove that these blessed experiences
Of pence. comfort joy and gladncst
are no part 81 genuine religion, and
that there is no difference between
the holy triumphs and cXultunt Joys
OF the believing Christian aud the
comfort that is taken in the undss-
turbed digestion o. good dinner.
Why not see that the latter j. q the
earth earthly, and something thar
beasts OF burden can share while tho
other is the iorctaste % eternal bliss
and glory Of which tho archangels aud
the blool.washed saints before the
throne Of God are partakcrs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-12-20
Thoughts From spurgeon

When n man has a particularly
empty head. he generally sets up ic'
great judge. especially IN religion
Every donkey thinks itself good
enough 10 stand with the kings
horses
Thern's more in good pwaehiag
thnu taking a text. and saying, bret,
u. secondly and thirdly
Tho worst wheel IN tho uagua
rrrAks most
Proud looks lose hearts, and gEa'
tie words win them.
The preacher who measure himsai
by his looking glass may plcaseasH
ally girls. but neither God nor maa
will long put mp with him. !,
Those who do ~ Rome dOesshoud
90 To Rome and show their colon.
None but a very silly sheep wonld
wear VOLTS clothing.
They who tench goodness shoa4
practice cleanliness.
He TINT makes himself sheep ~
soon find that tho wolves are not aA
dead
Ii you lot your neighhors POI 20
cnlf on your shoulders, they WILSON
put on the COW.
The why Co avoid great faults 80
hewHrc Of small ones.
Better offend your acquinniaas
thnn lose your character. u.
Learn to sny, NO, and i WI Y, y
ot moro use to- you than to BE- aUs
to read Latin.
Never be- security for more laaa
you uro willing to lose.
Paul WINS willing to bear sttps
Tor his Masters sake, but be 90 ~ Il.
forget to toll tho magistrates tha' !"
wns . Roman. -.
Scrubbing spots out Of leopaFgis'. w. :
nothing ut all compared to ielu'As
downright obstinate man.