davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

International Lesson for November ~
1S34-The Sermon on the Mount-Ipks
6:2O-3I.
Especially arranged from Peloubet's notes
GOLDEN TEXT.-As yc would thot men sbon,S
40 TO you, do We also to them likewise -Tnte
| 63l 'A'
The NEW EPOCH.-Naturally. there wonld
follow the selection Of tic twelve Anastlos
| some statement OF the principles of the kim.
| uom OF COD, so far as they could then receive
tnen that the Apostles might have clearer
| idea of what they were to teach. and n cleare,
ldeal OF what men were to become throu~h t5f
| gospel
TIME.--Summer of A. D. %. immediately
after the last lesson
FLACE-Accordlng to tradition, the Sermon
on the Mount was spoken on the Horns Of TJot
tin, or Mount of Beatitudes a snu.ra-cha-,a,
hlll' about sixty feet in height with two tonv
near the center of the west coast of the Sen ot
NallIce' TWO or three miles from the sea AM,
seven southwest from Capernaum On ,Iuly {
100, the celebrated battle of Hattin took place
III "nicn the last remnant of the Crusaders
was destroyed on the height of Tel Hattin. attic.
.he army had been beaten by Sultan Salad1r
In the valley
JEsUs.-Between thirty-one and thirtv-twc
years of age.
JOHN THE BAPTIsT--Thirty-t wears old
imprisoned in Castle Macherus
LESSON NOTES.
The scene was on the twin mountain
called the Horns of Hattin. overlook.
ing the Sea of Galilee. 1t was in tho
morning, and Jesus face doubtless bore
the marks of His long night vigil on
the heights, as Moses face shone when
he came from the heights of Sinai after
communing with God. Jesus was on
slight elevation. Around Him were
gathered His chosen twelve. The level
space and hill sides were covered with
the multltudes of people who had come
to hear Him.
The Sermon. Luke's account is brief.
thirty verses, compared with the fuller
report of Matthew in one hundred and
seven verses Well might Daniel Web
ster say, In the inscription he left for
his tomb: My heart has always assured
and reassured me that the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ must be Divine reality
The Sermon on the Mount cannot be
merely human production. ."-American
Jom. 1t may be called the inaugural
address. -Maclaren. Regarded as ad.
1ressed especially to the twelve, it be-
comes the great opening lecture in a
course OF uctiOn.-American Com.
t is in Matthew carefully organized
lidactic discourse
Theme.-The Righteousness of the
Kingdom of Heaven. D The right
described and it's rewards an
lounced Matt. 5:2-0. (2) The right
as exhibited in life (5:1O-16)
y Relations of the righteousness to the
righteousness of the Old Testament
evcaled first in ethics; secondly, ir
eligion (5:17 to 6:1S). (4 Relations OF
he righteousness to secular life (6:19-3D
> The teaching of the righteousness
receipts and warnings to disciples as.
eachers (7:4-23). (6) Conclusion (7:o4-eD
The beatitudes Tvs. 2O-23), l. e., the
'enedictions, the happinesses. Only &
- :. : LAl -
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

We are sorry to say that in the
list of ladies invited and present at
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ii. Clark, Wednesday evening OF
last week the names Of two estima-
bic ladies were omitted. They were
Mrs. Matte Turner and Mrs. Canev
Barker; we hope they will forgive
the oversight.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

.ss's; tf1ey hPld people fast. Ionce read
OF an old man who had crooked fingers
When boy, his hand was as timber as
yours. He could open it easily, but for
fifty years he drove stage, and his
fingers got SO in the habit of shutting
down on the lines and whip that thev
finally stayed shut.
Boys, if you do not wish to fall into
the habit of swearing, refuse to swear
at all, If you do not wish to become
the slaves Of tobacco, let cigarettes
alone. If you do not wish to die
drunkards, never begin to tipple. If
you do these things even few times
they may become .ha bits and hold YOU
fast. lou would then smoke and swear
and drink almost without knowing il.
or knowing why. LEARN to do we'll"
but "abhOr that which is evil."-Chris-
tian Leader
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

that he thought he would visit us Sab
bath and have nice time by getting
in the "amen corner" and saying
"amen,' but instead of that it was
the brothers and sisters. He drew
large crowd all day and everybody
was very much pleased. At night
we had a grand Misunderstanding meet
ing.
MISS LENA SEWARD.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Rev. j. w. Price and Deacon John
E. Lewis, left Thursday morning for
Eskridge to attend the first quarter
ly meeting of the Minister'S and Dea-
cons Union, and Executive board of
the North Western Missionary Bap-
tist Association.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
SHORT SERMON ON HABIT.
" Learn to Do Well" and "AEhor That
winch is Evil"-Two Excellent Notices
in Forming Character

LII formlng Character.
Learning to do well is like learning
TO swim. You wade into the water
out not very far, for fear you will
drown. You try to swim, but sink.
You try again, and do little better.
You swallow good deal of water; it
gets into your ears and eyes and nose,
out you keep on splashing, and finally
can SWIM. SO you must keep on doing
well until you learn how and it has be-
come habit. A habit is something
which we have. That is what the
word means. 1t often becomes some
thing which has us.
A habit is formed IN the same way
That paths or roads are. You often see
people cutting across lots" Where
they do this. a narrow strip of
grass about a foot or fourteen inches
WIDE, viii soon be trodden to
death, and a narrow strip of ground
about the same width beneath it. will
be trodden hard, and that is path. 1t
Is made by being walked over again.
and again, and again. You can soon
get into the habit of doing a thing if
you will do it over and over manv
times. The more you do it the easier
1t will become, just as path grows
wider and palmer the more it is trav-
eled' 1t is hard to keep people from
going across lots after path is once
made; and SO it is hard to stop doing
what we have fallen into the habit of
doing. 1t will not be easy for YOU to
40 well' after you have once learned to
do wrong. Bad habits are like the ruts
made by pa1.1.laun tuhonlc II, o1,--..
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

MISS LENA SEWARD
The evening world., 1894-03-17
COMMODORE WHITING DYING.
The Veteran IL victim of Bright y
Disrnse Of the Kidneys.

Commodore William II. whiting, re-
tired. of the United States Army, is
dying at his home, IS West Thirty-fourth
street.
He is in comatose condition and IL
suffering from Ar acute attack of
Brights disease. The attending physi-
clans, Drs. Il"nncherror anl Burchari.
have abandoned all hop" Of his recovery,
and their lahors are confined to making
his last hours as comfortable ns posi-
bic Commodore Whiting IL totally
blind 1t was because of his failing
sight that he was retired from tn"
navy oct. 12, lssi. The Commodore and
his wife met with an accident in Jan
uary last when crossing Broad"ay AT
Thirty fourth street They w"r" Knocked
down by horse and ON" of his hips was
broken. He was confined TO his bed for
some weeks The fractured hip was sue
Cessfully treated by Dr. Henneberger,
and the bone had knit completely when
Brights diSease developed in most
acute form.t
Commodore Whiting was one .9t Inc
officers attached to Commodore Perry =
expedition. and was the first ofticer IN
the squadron to land on Japanese soil.
He is seventy years Old.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

WEEKS WORK AT ALBANY.
hiIls MO"kcd ana Hills Awaiting
the Governors Action.

ALBANY, March 1.-THE week in leg
lSIhtIN" circles has been cvcntful par
utI!y because OF the ALLEGED Disagree
mon; among the majority in both houses
- v"rdl Important bills, which were
deemed party measures. and which it
"ts thought would come out oC the COM
mItte"S ami he passed this week. have
lain dormant because of fac,ipnal trou-
Di"s among the Republicans. Among
sh"Se may ben mentioned tho blanket
l'ailot bill, the D'COnuDr bi-l'drtistu l'O-
lie" bill, tn" bill allowing the tOnStitu-
uonhl convention to sit elsewhere than
at Albany AMI the various .NCis, bills
senator IRA ll"y's brooklyn AlicrmaniC
MI mas been vetOea, AS has the bill to
allow villages to License poidlers. Among
Ihns" bills which W"r" passed and are
Stll in tn" Governors hands may he
mentioned the following:
Compelling the r,incorporation ~ all hahv
farms. aIr~opriatlE $50 UuU Gor dredging the ohio
lasin al IlurHlus for IA, acquisition OF sites 'or
IN" Obstruction ~ III" now ~ Surfac" waters
within this state. HpproptiatIng 500 600 for a
STAT" Ncsrinar, department at Cornell University
providing for the extension uf Riverside farE,
New York. authorizing town fire companies tn
arGuir" land and buildings, allowing Sew York
monuments allowing the expenditure ~ g.. o0u OOU
for bridge across the Harlem River al willis
avenue. providing for the ere. 'iuu Uf public
building in Irutonn Park. New York. authorizing
tho use Of typs~ritine machines In county clerks
offices allowing Nrouklvn to eNrcnh s2b 600 on
the twenty -thiri Regiment arnory making i'm
m"dia''lv available" In case of FIRE. insurance
money On normal and tratnin" shoots.
The evening world., 1894-03-17
A FIGHT IN CHINATOWN.
Jim Moy and Chu Gee Settle IA DIFF
ference end Are Arrested.

Gnu Gee, Chinese mundryman Of
Whitostone. l.. l.. went to BROOKLYN yes
terday to visit his cousin, 'hu Sau, who
has business at Il Pineapple street. In
that city. 1t being too quiet there they
came to New York to have good time,
and last night found themselves at III
Mott street.
They fell in with Jim Moy, of 5SS CO.
lumbus avenue. Jim MOy and Gnu fer
got into an argument. and Jim SLAPPED
Chu's face. Chu then grabbed an axe.
and with the back OF II struck lin ON
the head, arm ana leg, iujuriuE him quite
severely.
Policeman O. W. Drvlin. OF the Eliza
beth street station, arr, strd thu Gee, ana
then Gnu Sau made II speech, asking
his CUuntrymen to take tn" prisoner
away from the officer. The policeman
understood the argument Gnu san was
making. and arrested him.
In the Tombs Police Court Chu Sau
was fined $40 for diSorderly conduct and
Gnu Gee was held in $3.50 bail for fur
thcr examination,
The evening world., 1894-03-17
JUSTICE RYAN'S CHARITY.
Gives Mother Money and Discharges
Her NaHrnnt Boy.

Edward Fisher. twelve-year-old
newsboy. whose home is at l73 Attorney
street. was picked up in the street late
last night by an agent of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to children
and arraigned before Justice Ryan in
the Tumbs Police Court, this morning.
The boys mother appeared in court
and told a pitiable story. She said her
family was IN very bad circumstances
and she exhibited over thirty pawn tick
cts for all manner of articles. thursday
she pawned her husbands trousers.
She said her boy was usually good, but
him propcr attention and he has roamed
the street She told Justice Ryan she
would do all she could for him, but as
she had no money she could not promise.
Justice Ryan, considering her circun-
stances. said he would not send the boy
to the Juvenile Asylum, and discharged
thfee crisp two-dollar bills. She left the
court C~yng.
The evening world., 1894-03-17
PEST SHIP AT HONOLULU.
WhnIcr There with Thirteen Cases
Of Smnll-pnN Aboard.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l. Late
adviCes from Honolulu give definite
news concerning Ia" whaliug bark Iiura-
tiO. which arrived at Honolulu, from
this port, with thirteen cases Of small
yuX on board. The bark left san Fran
cisco nov. %, and made ON" stop before
arriving at Honolulu This was Il, Van
Dureu < bay. central America.
The first case of smallpox appeared
Fob : II IL believed II was contracted
rr the bay. Two of tn" crew died On tho
trip and six are suffering severely. The
others are cOnvalcsC"ut Tn" bark was
Uuarautinod, and. aS the authorities at
Honolulu are exercising every Tr"rau-
ION il is not probable that tn" disease
viii have much chance to spread.
The evening world., 1894-03-17
TO join SUTHERLAND.
Perhaps That Is Where Constable
Jameson Has Gone,
Missing and a Report in Circulation
that He. Too. Has Fled.
Many Indicted Grnvcscndcrs TX
pcctcd to Sue for Mercy.


IN" night OF Kenneth I. sutherland,
Cuney Islands Police Justice. so far as
avc,.,. u,,, =, I,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,, g. nm,
=. ,,,,,a,,,, - N'''t' '"",l J. 'o"'' '''',
has developed another sensation
II Is noy .ss.r,.l ,b,, ,,rs,,,l, A.,
WV '''", '''S'''''. y"
"''" scout Jameson. Nh"s" cas-" is "n
the calendar for trial on Monday next.
has e,l
',,
"''"ru'hs I" reports Jameson :
IA her indignant over tho Indictment of
hi. SON and -, ,,,, .,lI.,,,,,, ,n,...,,,..,,.
' "''' "' Wv "''S'h ''"'h''N "i
'he leaders threatened that II his SON
was COnvict"l he WoulI tcu a s,u,y
tho, vo,,,a o,r,, ,,,,,a.
"u"' '.' '."''"'' "I persons u"
S'he Slhs In other words. that h"
would go before ia" proper officers. and
,',''0 N"''" '"N' "api' h'h
not only in tn" last election, but for
years before. that would prove of a sen
satlonal nature.
III "r'er To prevent such happening,
IT is snd. Jamisun was spirited away.
and, like Sutherland II. is ,,v. ,r, ~,
INV ,''H' ne II no" "n' OF
III" jurisdiction of tn" New York C"urrs
Jameson has not been seen in Rr,nk-
lyn since the flight Of suth.rl,nl on
Wednesday last AMI th.s in itself Is
accepted a. vrrliiration of the story.
so,rcb r,r ,,r, -, 49,. ,,',,, ,,'.
inr faiI. ,,,,'u "'ii'' 'H'- ~ iI.
ra9bar I've r,,,, '''' "'"' "'' N'"i MS
~. hIrIs,,.u r,.,,...,I,. alt. ,.,.. ..,,.,.,.,
arn un.a. ~ ,,''' ~ a.. '"t ,'",. ;
Sh.,itf, ""I, ,"' h''',,,, ~ n w.
eXrart ,,,a,,,! 9', ,'S''
r,ls ,r.rI H,,,.'i.nl '' N'' many "' '"'
,Thn !tr,.,' ,,,,,, I.',,i,s,,,,., ei,,, o,,l
,b' ,hr.niH T ",Tu ",, ",i,'
1rnc. shn,I,l ris sIn Im''', =" VIZ iis
pi,.r r,i unn, !, i ,h \'Nn,' ,'u - u,
Hanrs il soanis ~ :, I1,,T, Il ~ "'i' VII"
Sn,eroi d,,-. !" ",",,, ,i ,,,,io. ,,...,,.
,.irc,,I,,J ~ INu ''n'' H.nir9
~, 60, s''nt ImiI'S"" h'"S''i """Ii
Is ST,h.rI, ~ a. r,'',l.. l., ,...,,i. - T.,
M iaiin,,aT' ''''' ,i - , '"a, ~ n.aut' !. -
"ys ExIi,ds, TIN, Sr,"t ~ I", u' 'N'rnuIteu ,
conil nnhS ,ii, 'i''' "a - nv NC, ,, ,.'
az H.bich n, weg cnn,i"t.I J." ,s ,,,',
ri nieil H." was c"hE!s ''l was h"t
tba ni.tr,c, "a t,nrna, r,,a ottic., h,rI i, W
Tba stpsnini,, ,bo, c,,,,,.,.,,,, has
s,,,,rL. ,S9,,,,, '''' VIC Eu'h'' Iil,i "hH
ami frisnds aul a'",,H n'a iT,,,
be- has taI s,a,, Nm ora'l.,,c,,
wbatSwer iS now nIacef IN tho strries
ne be l. 10 S ,'N n, ~ h,, ny ~, baaM
nd, We ie ',i ,h, ,,,iii i'm p mop ""H M Nor
Ion''i i,'u ,idt ~ WI W, on NJ.
naS ,, "nu sane 'ti' 80 80 1Siri, ~, pIT
az, E,,a, ,,,, ,nrn,s s' fnfait i'0'
:" ~ ~ n'u ~ SntTarla,1, arrest,
u. W. ~. ~. ,.nrd w., s,arr,,, H.
Ma ptrh S,es ~ ~ ~
'nr NJ nai,iS VI Drp"tS ~ b.. F,ro,.
~ S"anos ,o Te ihnrG,ghlv SIsnIstri
Wy . - ~, ,. ~, u u, IEh',,,,
NJ 'nr 'ulh hli'n.S ""N' ,, - n
90 s'n ,,,I nr,unJ ,bs nIacas the conv,rt,,
~ u ''''' a. - ~O''' -
The evening world., 1894-03-17
last EDITION.
'RELAND'S
"''"''f fE1E |: DAY.
Birthday Anniversary Of Her
Patron Saint Generally
Observed.
THE USUAL MONSTER PARADE.
Celebrations at Jones's Wood and
Suffers Harlem River Park
Day and Night.
CITYS WEARING OF THE GREEN.
Erin's Flag FIoated on the City Hall
and Many Other Buildings in
st. Patrick's Honor.
CIIY'S WEARING OF THE GREEN.
A CALL TO ERIN'S SONS.

tspring OF Erin! who revere
n .ur Motherland Away.
.leat as the sons Of one great sire
Gpon your patrons day.
Tho seas and mountains separate
Nhere'er ye may abide.
Nur distance far nor disCords bar,
Your hearts and souls divide.
That mon may say on Patrick's day.
That underneath the sun,
The hearts of all the Irish race
DO truly throb as one:
And be ha bred on the old homestead
~ shannon, Boyne or Bann,
10 wha'so race his line he trace,
Each Is An Irshman,
An lr~hman in will and deed,
And not alone In name:
Whose chiefest heed is his country's s
need.
Whose pride is his country's fame.
children If one fair MOtherland!
DO You not count 1t shame
To "yer play against yourselves
The crafty strangers game?
From lgur poor lands sad history
TN" lear bought lesson know:
In Dnion leal is only veal,
r ''''' "'e
anu WIZ anu IVY"
c'., '''''' v" 'e ''''" IT,
At '''S VI III ma y, ''''' '''e'e vi
Nv" ''i va
| w. NJ
r,,, ','' ''' w.
.' e"N,' '''' ''', "''''S
VI '''' '"', ,"'
9"'''"' '''"''' Nv" ,'''S '''
~. az 't,' 20
~ Wv ''"'' ""''e'
or,.,, VI. . aea.',less mes, iI''''l"'u sieen'
WV, mann anu ''s"'
-, Isa,,a, ga"
""E
''', Wv '''''' '''' Wv
'''0'' WV "''i w.
80. ~. u' '''''' ''''"
''' '"p'''''E'
L. each man dare his utmost share
For his dear country's sake,
II" eternal power in his own hour
Her CALLING bonds will break
Aayhap when midst wars gleam ant
The evening world., 1894-03-17

IL re saying, 1T always rains on ST.
|,"u'ck Day" has gone ont Of fashion
o"me Nature puts on her best bib
Nnn tucker for the celebration of the
anniversary of the Irishman's holiday.
me metropolis at least, and bright
,SeS and balmy Spring breezes add to
Ie pleasures Of the day.
lhe dawn broke over the city beauti-
WY to-day. The sky was as blue as
e eyes of pretty Irish colleen. There
hardly a feck Of clouds and the air
warm and balmv.
ne rising sun shone upon thousand
OF Verdant green, each emblazonei
'he golden harp of Erin. floating
as many peaks in the city OF New
fper Martin Reese, of the City Hall,
cVordance with a time honored Gus
Continued on sixth Pu0e.)
The evening world., 1894-03-17
BULLETS IN HOUSES.
Result of Rejoicing Over McKane'
Reported Release,
His Henchmen in Coney Island Firl
Guns and Pistols.
They Also Threaten to Mob OvertOI
and Other Enemies.


Residents or Gravoson1 brought news
w. ,'",'" .,,.' ',''N '",,' ,.'''S o' u '''''
/ "' men VINO TOOK possession "i COMFY
, Island las, night IN a hilarious c,l,nrl-
yt,, '''. W. NAME '''"'" ''''"
LUZ H'lE PRISON.
lntil 10 o'clock this morning H., mob
n,,', ,ts,,i' ,,,, ,,..,.t'' - ,,,T
/ ana pistols ana shouting tn" nam" of
Mckan" up aul down the streets.
p, )" h'"'n ana "rou'' '"'
/ Town linIi "i fihNrS'nI bonfire" W"I"
/ blazing and similar scenes a. those ON
a, ,,,,,l,,', :, - '''",
AZ ,'.',,I'', ''.Lr'"'n = h"''' Rosebud whisky
.ruu,,,,n ,rI ,n.,, ,,.,,,,t ., .,
''' '''' 9'' NV" w. ~ y "
'f"l f'J"l''hE among Tn" residents or
IA" place. who gathered about tho Town
Han t. hear tn, news.
throngci Win rrnr,e cnrrying tnr,h,-
ana %i,.irr ,'nt ~ ,b,i T,,fi,,,T ~, TI
sn,lIs wh,rh v,uII IL, ,r.,Ii, H., a.,
Nnu,b. ,bi.f "
'Tn-Iay hnv.y.r ,l,.. b,,vIi,,,, r,,rs
learned mai thrir r,I,hr.tinn hVI r..u.
ior mauphj. This' kn1wiaIso 'yi"'' j.! i'' Cou,I.i
nvnryhniy in Girny,erni and Gu"7,',
IsI,rG r,,i,I ,,'GI,, "t'' ~, i., wy
smr si' 'lr r "f G'glT' "bm 'H1' K5n ,",a"N w, '4
WIZ, W1Itdn iI.,,i Hn rn' S'r'''9 ANA "'""'
m, ''ITriiii'n, ,,,, ,.,,,s..i i. sauna.
nn'Iv in Ii'''klvn t,ir,Gnti1,t ~ I,,,i..
iih,ti 'IIhn'\iS a. ;.mn"y i.L,n n1l l.l
from SIN. Si,t, en- urit y L',i,.,1
'Dri,,n4 ana XXI m. M MonNr4 n,I oirI,, 'iI'"
rh. \', ,,s , Waii,n .,I ,r,,.r
,,,t in I, No., m ', 'E',' xii ,,.,,., ,I, N
Iikr wildnr.' ''' tnTouan re-, ' r'n,".II ,.I island.
w .t't anu VI '"N''0' ''i I''''' ''
The evening world., 1894-03-17

The Sunday Worid's Faster
Number To- Morrow. Don't
fail 10 get il. II viii be spiCu-
didly illustrated and full of
striking features and have an
Illuminated cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-17

Jacob Levy 'urN .fNr years Oh 'nlg'r ~
10, Madison street was found dead I'm nci q
clock this morning. No doytor had aucudci
hlm. 80
The evening world., 1894-03-17

important. salvation ON the greatest cure ul
srIh iur pain, Is only - cents -
The evening world., 1894-03-17

Continued on !St1th Pa0e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
TO GIVE UP THE TURF.
Rosebery is Influenced by Feelings of
the Liberal Party Against Racing.

London, June 14.-Lord Roseberry
has privately announced his intention
to withdraw from the racing field. A
public statement of the fact will be
made here within a few days. The
current belief that the victory of his
colt Ladas was worth many thousands
of votes at the coming election has
had general expression in the news
papers. but the premiers trusted ad-
visers have made very different repre-
sensations to him. They have been
furnished with statistics of the really
terrific extent to which gambling over
horse races has grown in England.
The scratching of Cloister for the
grand national, with the most suspi-
cious evidences of fraud upon the part
of the bookmaking syndicate, cost the
working classes of England more mill
ions than did even the great Liberator
company frauds.
4 turf inquiry is about to be started
here which promises very evil and far
! reaching disclosures. 1t is likely to
/ show not only the vast extent Of the
mania in England, and how it is pau
perizing many classes of the COM
munity to a degree worse than the
! lotteries effect the Latin countries, but
! also that organized fraud makes the
turf a huge system Of robbery.
On economic. as well as on moral
grounds, there is developing, particu-
! Iarly with the liberal party, a bitter
feeling against horse racing in any
form, and, although it has not had
much public expression, even in the
liberal newspapers, it is appreciated
| by the thoughtful liberal leaders, and
they have strongly expressed them
selves to the premier. He is a con
summate politician and has recognized
the force of their facts and figures
hence the decision.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

suits be temporary, and that it does
not impair his fondness for his pro-
feSsion. You must not understand
that | counsel you to Shirk any duty
Of good citizenship, whether it be in
the line of your profession or not. In
deed lawyers obligations as citizen
ship are greater than those of the
members of almost any other class,
for lawyers have the best means Of
knowing, and known best, the true
duties and obligations of the citizen
to his fellow citizens as individuals,
and TO the state. Doubtless his fellow
citizens and the state are entitled to
some of the benefits of such superior
knowledge"
After advising lawyers not to neglect
their financial interests, and to be gem
erouS with their means and free with
their talents especially where the OPP
pressed are concerned, Judge Lyon
gave some wholesome advice about the
happiness and advantages young men
derive from marriage and he counseled
that if you have found the woman
you believe was created for the ex-
press purpose of making you happy,
and she is willing to fulfill the Suppos-
ed purpose of her creation, you should
join your fortunes and lives as soon as
your income is reasonably sufficient to
maintain an unpretentions home"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

MAKE A CLEVER rs
CAPE FROM JAIL.
Locks Picked, Bars Sawed and a so
Foot Descent Successfully
Made.

Milwaukee, June 16.-Yesterday
morning between 1 and 4 o'clock five
prisoners escaped from the county Jail
by picking the cell door locks, saving
through four iron bars and lowering
themselves thirty feet by means of
ropes made of blankets.
The men who escaped are: Albert
Eilmann, aged 20, formerly a letter
carrier; sentenced last Monday to thir-
teen months in states prison for rob-
bing the mail; awaiting transportation
to Waupun; Joseph Freeman, aged So,
awaiting trial on charge of forgery;
Collier Mcdonald, aged 26, counterfeit
er, awaiting trial; Frank Malcolm,
aged 81, counterfeiting; awaiting trial;
and Henry Weir, aged "a, counterfeit
er, awaiting trial, ,..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
IOWA WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Marshalltown, Ia, June 1.-the an
nual convention Of western wholesale
grocers was held here today, over
forty leading firms in the state being
represented Samuel Mahan, of OF
tUmwa, was reelected president; E.
G. Let's, of Marshalltown, secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
MADELINE ON THE LAKES.
Miss Pollard Cruising Very Close TO
the Wisconsin Line.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June 49,
Madeline Pollard arrived in the city
today on the steamer Peerless, with a
party Of friends. Her name did not ap-
pear on the passenger list, but she was
recognized. After spending the day in
the city sightseeing she VIII leave on
the City of Duluth for Chicago.