davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SHE PREFERRED TO TEACH.
Lewis Seeks Divorce from His Wife
ON the Grounds Of DescrtiOu.

NEWARK, N. j.. April 26-John NJ
Lewis. OF 6s William street, New York,
a lawyer. this morning began a suit for
divorce from his wife. Sarah Lewis in
the Chancery Chambers. before Vice
Chancellor Pitney. He claims she de-
serted him three years ago, preferring
to teach school than to live with him.
Mr. Lewis lives at Woodbridge.
\. j. He said that one time, when he
returned from Washington. where he
had been to see Secretary Tracy in re-
gard to the difficulty between Chill and
the United States, he became reconciled
TO his wife, and they lived together
again.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
MUST PROVE THEY WORKED.
AIdermanic Committee Clerks Re-
fused Pay for the Present.

Justice Cullen, Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning denied the appli-
cation OF James l.. Renne and six other
clerks to committees OF the Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen for a peremptory
writ of mandamus to compel Auditor
Anthon Weber to pass on their pay roll
for February and March.
Justice Cullen says that question of
fact has arisen as to whether they really
did any work in lne City Clerks office.
TO enable the clerks to prove this point,
Justice Cullen said he would grant an
alternative writ OF mandamus to be re-
tl,rnable before jury on May 7.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE.
Mrs. Bnttin Sues in Newark After
Being Thirty-six Years Married.

NEWARK. N. j.. April ga divorce
case which will interest the upper cir
cles of this city has just been begun by
Mrs Mary A. Battin. OF 8 South street
against James N. Battin.
Mr.. Battin Is the son OF the late Jo-
seph NJ. Battin, the eccentric millionaire
who recently died in Elizabeth Insti-
tute.
The couple were maRied In this city
by Rev. II. C. Firth. In 1858. They
lived together until October. 1884, when
MIR. Battin left his wife. Four years ago
he went to live at Greenwood Lake,
n. Y.
The papers In the case were served
by Edward, 8. Black yesterday. and the
application for alimony and counsel fees
will be heard by Vice-Chancellor Green
next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
PhilOmcna and Mary Fight.

'Nilsmena Nespa, aged twenty .one, OF e92 Pros
peer street Brooklyn, and Mary Suzuki aged
ioFN' =" u DlE"ns alley have long been enc
hhs' IheS met IN Prospect street early this
mormhR and Mary says that Phllomeua attacked
her WIN club. INJECTING several ugly sraln
wounds The girl was arrested, and her victim
was taken to the city Hospital Wv '''''
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The Western Union Telegraph Company Is In
formed that messages In plain language for
Santa catarina. Brazil. via London may now
be accepted subject to Government censorship
The land lines between Maranham and Para. in
Brazil have been repaired, restoring telegraphic
communication with tho latter place.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

An ashcart driver named John Doran. twenty
years old. Of All East Forty-seventh street.
was held for trial on charge OF attempted burg
larry by Justice Hogan In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. Early this morning he was caught
breaking into the apartments Of Casper Kratz, n
carpenter at 33i Stanton street, and was cap
tured before he had time to steal anything.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
AIR LINE COMPANY SUED.
siden Claims $1sO,OOO Balance for
building the Road.

Circuit Court. before Judge shlpman. to-
day by Cornelius v. Sidell against the
Leroy & Carey Valley Airline Railway
Company. to recover $4,000
Side.l alleges that the road was built
by himself and j. A. Simmons In 1855
and 1887. and that the amount sued for
was withheld by the. Company because
II was claimed that the contractors had
the agreement.
Sideh and Simmons say that they per-
formed their contract In full and demand
the amount due tAsm. a
The evening world., 1894-04-26
IMPRISONED BY SMALLPOX.
When the Quarantine Was Over
Mrs. Kiernan Was Arrested,

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Cath
crime Kiernan. of 96 Hope street. on a
charge of being an habitual drunkard
Policeman Joseph Kane arrested Mrs
practically been In custody for a week
When the warrant was first issued
Kane went to the house and found II
had been quarantined because of small
pox.
He could not arrest Mrs. Herman nor
could she escape, so he simply waited
quietly until the quarantine was raised
then he arrested her.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Low WATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
His wif.'s Companion wouldn't Go

NEWARK, n. j.. April 26.-Luthor H. Van
Nlet has begun suit for absolute divorce against
his wife. Josephine The testimony will be taken
before Chancellor McGnl In Jersey City In a few
days The couple were married In isss In his
complaint Mr.. Van Nllet alleges that on Christ
mas, lAsl. he found his wife entertA ming John
son Van Camper, and ordered Lin oUt Van
Campen refused TO 20.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
INSANE MAN AT LARGE.
Escaped from 81. JOhnland and
Heading for SayviIIe.

SAYVILLE. L. l., April 26.-Omcials
OF the Kings County Farm at st. John
land came here to-day searching for an
insane man who escaped from the st.
Johniand institution yesterday.
When last seen the man was going in
the direction of Sayvile.
He Is OF medium height. thirty-one
yearsof age and wore derby hat and
brown clothes.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Cable.
ARRIVED.
SAILED.

LONDON. April 2o-Arived. steamer Manitoea'
from New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Michael killion, o. ~ Rordsr street, E,s,
Boston. called at Police Headquarters THU morn.
ing and had an alarm sent out for his A,,s.,.
yer-old son. Michael ]. Killion, who mas be.n
missing since April l. lie left his home IN COM
Paoy with newsbny named Thomas Cannon and
u 10 thought that they are In this city, N"'
The evening world., 1894-04-26

4 IDy AssocInted Press.J
WASHINGTON. April 26,-Fitty-three fourth
class postnasters were appointed to-day. Among
the changes were the following In the State OF
New York: Castleton. W. p. Smith. vice j. W.
Van HoeGen. removed; Grsvesend Beach, ]. r.
Ahern vice |. G.. Ring, removed.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Hoods Cured re
NERVOUS HEADACHES INTENSE
MISERY.


iood'~ Sars"pnrilln Proved its Merit.
In Bangor. Me-, many Ieople have been re.
stored to health by HuOl's Sarsaparilla among
them Mr.. William II. Pitcher. wlte of a we'll.
known carrenier and stair, ,,mlder who writes :,
- Z. !. Hoo 4 co LOWELL Mass
About eight years agoI LeEan taking Hoods
SnrsNparIla for headache. with which 1 had
been troubled from u child. There were days
that would have such headaches that would
have TO lie In IL dark room with my eyes covered
50 could not see raw OF livht OF hear a sound,
aS would 80 almost wild. Ny nervous system
was badly run down. / decided 10 give lIood's 3
sarsapnrllla trial. and found IN a short time
that
II Was Benehsing We
and continued regularly until had taken ten
bottles. II cured Inc ami from that time until a
year ago have been free from headaches anI
The evening world., 1894-04-26

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. AT drug
stores: or write to b F Allen
60, 36s Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
FIVE SMALLPOX CASES.
Fresh Outbreak of the Epidemic G
In BrO~'Lyn TO-Day

There was a fresh outbreak of small
pox in Brooklyn to-day. Up to noon five
cases had been reported. The victims
are Henry Schwartz. aged forty-eight,
OF 22 Grattan street; Joseph Elbe, aged
four. Of 620 Park avenue; Jennie Smith,
aged twenty-five, of S73 Hudson avenue
Wheeler. aged two. OF 62 Nelson streaa.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
aa. Magxie Been kidnappedf

The police Of Williamsburg are looking Tor
Massis Dsmpseys ave years old, Of q
HAysmaysr street. who "a thought 70 have hssu
@ ss-sS;f Ss ss i 'ss: .s :.:s s's;.s: q s s. &c Tue.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Ignorant of Miss water.'s p.nth.

George u. Morse. to whom the unfortunate
actress, Adele Waters who died In bellevue Hos-
p'tSl few days ago. was engaged. evidently does
not know OF her death, W. A. Mcconnell, OF the
American Theatrical Exchange. received a letter
from him Yesterday, from Omaha, with another
enclosed Tor MlSs Waters. He is working his way
here from San Francisco, and does not give any
uddTeAs -''
The evening world., 1894-04-26
PORT OF NEW YORK
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS

DUE TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The steamship Helvetia was formerly
well known as passenger vessel in the
trade between New York and Liverpool,
and later as freight boat in the same
trade. For some time past she has
been running between Mediterranean
ports and Liverpool
The Helyetia was built In 1864 at Jar
row. Eng, for the National Steam Navi-
CATION Company. She was bark rigged,
and OF 1855 tons register.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

LoNnoN;. April 2o.-Arriyed steamer Man''ooA|
from New York.
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. April 26--Sailed. steam~
Britannia, from Liverpool for New York
CRAvESEND. April N.-sailed, steamer sot-
rento, from New York for Deptford and Antwerp
sCll.LY. April 26.-PaAAed. steamer kovno. New
York for Newcastle.
PRAwLB POINT. April B.-Passed, steamer
Amsterdam. Rotterdam for eNw York. .rg
LI&AHD, April B-Passed steamers Essen ana
Iorayla, New York for Hamburg.
PORTLAND BILL. April 2s.-Passed. steamer
Francisco New York for Hull.
ISLE OF WIGHT. April 2s.LPassed ,stearnF
Mohawk. London for New York
BROW HEAD, April N.-PAssed. steamer
raurie. New York for Liverpool.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Eackache, Faintness,

Extreme Lasstude don't care" and
want TO be left alone" feeling, excit-
ability, irrtabllity, nervousness sleep
blues" These are sure indications Of
OF the Uterus or
The evening world., 1894-04-26

:, Yen Gs. Iz s,ss' "a BssSaia. "a 4. -, Ess1I.s%ss 4 %
morninss tnAn IN The rush aissrnoSaA ~
The evening world., 1894-04-26
THE HELVETIA ABANDONED.
Former National Liner Was Sink
Ing on Cape Finisterre.

(By Associated Press
GIBRALTAR, April 26.-The steamship
Peveril has arrived here and reports
that the National line steamship Hell
vetia was abandoned. in sinking con-
dition off Cape Finisterre. on April 20.
The Peveril landed here thirty-thrce
Of the crew. eight passengers and two
stowaways who were taken off the Hell
yetia,
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Ton read the Evening WOrldi
Do yoW. read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SREPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY. ~
Sun rises. Sun sets. .65tM Moon rises. ..iip
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DUE TOMORROW.

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-04-26
En..ie'. sister Want. an Au,op.y.

An autopsy will be performed at St. Luke's
Hospital to-day on the body Of Robert EaAsie.
who died at that Institution last evening IL IA
believed that he died from heart disease. but the
The evening world., 1894-04-26
lrreguIarity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations
Weakness OF the Stomach, Indigestion
Bloating. FLOODING. Nervous Prostra ton,
Headache, General Debility, Kidney
Complaints in eithr. sex. Every time
IL Will relieve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

As the Bible is the most generally read of
all books in the world, it must follow that Il
series OF Photographic views of the princi-
pal points of interest described therein can
not fail to be Of great and universal inter
est. Who would not view this land with his
own eyes even at considerable cost of
money, danger of travel and risk of health,
Yet with Sleeps views, 1l2 in number,
which comprise complete tour of the Holy
Land, it is possible to see at nominal cost,
sitting al your own fireside Just such scenes
rs those who have travelled thousands of
miles, and spent hundreds of dollars, bray.
ing all sorts of dangers to witness, These
views include the tomb of Abraham. that
great father of the Hebrew nation, the well
of Jacob Mount Sinai. the Dead Sea, the
tombs of David and Absolom, the pool of
Sloan, Shechem, the battle fields of Israel,
many views of Jerusalem, its walls, gates,
streets, mosques, churches, sacred spots and
hallowed places Outside these walls are
found views of Gethsemune, Golgotha,
Mount of Olive, and others too numerous to
mention here Thousands of pilgrims visit
this land annually, yet many miss seeing
views TO be had in this series, as the places
would be too far and uncomfortable to visit,
These magnificent photographs bring TO the
hllhu us ~ word picture can accurate con-
ceptlonS of the places associated with Biblo
history. 1t is at once transportation and guide
to the American home, carrying all the
members of the family to the very spots
where Jesus va, born, taught suffered and
died.
The views not only crafty tho desire to
see these points of interest, but they awaken
in all, especially the Young, keen desire to
become better Informed concerning the OBJ
iects pictured and thus great incentive is
given TO search the scriptures for infor-
nation All is not left To the imagination,
and the great gulf of time seems bridged
us we stand face Ia face with the tunbs Of
the old Eihle heroes
There are seven parts each costing 10
cents and one coupon clipped Ifon the htL
rhEsS, mail postpaid
W hen ordered bS mail allow t"o weeks
before Sou expect the portfolio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

with President Lincoln: "Col. Sillowaye
saved President Lincoln life, and we con
slider him as great a hero as any in the ser
vice.
Col Sillowaye resides at Pine St, Bos-
ton. Mass. where in an interview with him
he talked very interestingly: con the 10Th
of April. 1861. ! enlisted in the army of the
North. l weighed 1852 pounds. After ser
wing four years and eight months in the
Army and Navy. and suffering from wounds
and rhcumatism was discharged.
weighed the day | was discharged l03
pounds. Every year | had attacks of ner-
vous prostration; shOrtness of breath and
the loss of appetite We're not the least of my
misfortuncs ! tried numberless things.
Nothing did me any good.
"While employed in Boston I was COM
PEELED to resign my position on account OF
i'll health. I consulted several eminent ply
scans and took their medicines, No use
i grew worse day after day They told
me | could not live. could not walk alone
in the street without falling or cliuging &c
the ratings At times | would shake and
witch Had spells of falling down in the
Office and on the street.
In the house had to lie down or drop
down: several times | believed | was al
deaths door. l had been commander OF
| three different G. y. r. Posts and my com
| rades advised me to try Dr.. Greene's Nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S HERO.
Col William Siowaye Whom Secretary Stanton Called
the Greatest Hero OF the War, Cured by DR.. Greene
Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy.

vura blood and nerve remedy. | bought a
bottle and when had taken two thirds of
it ] began to improve.
II kept on taking it, improving all the
time. | now weigh 1870 pounds and feel
like my old self again You can put il in
your paper that attribute my good health
to nothing but DR. Grccne's Nervura. |
am perfectly satisfied that it saved my life.
am - years of age, but as you can see
for Yourself. am as active as a man Of 40
and can do good day work, as people here
well know Ny friends in Boston, New
York and other places are surprised at my
recovery. Indeed, | am surprised myself to
be so we'll | advise anybody afflicted to
buy and try Dr.. Grecne's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy at once.
Such an astounding cure as this in 50 pro
minent parsonage as Col. Sillowaye, the
personal friend of the President of the Uni
ted States. Secretary Stanton and Secretary
Welcs. of President l.iucoln's Cabinet, is
the highest and strongest recommendation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Randall: seectmen, John +, Sinnott O. j.
Maynard, w. $. Soule; listers. a, l.. Hail,
c. W. stone, f. W. Davis; overseer poor,
Albert Ayers; constable, F, y. Wells: truS-
tees Brigham funds, Fl. f. Brigham, II. NJ.
Doane; cemetery commissioner, G. c. Corse:
road commissioner. d. o. Wilcox: town
grand juror, G. c. CorSe; school directors,
John Sinuott. \. &. Reed, j, A. Barnes;
county grand jurors Peter kerley, JosephuH
Bautell John O'Nel; auditors, Albert
Ayers, a. l.. Hall.
WALT HAM.
Moderator, Carleton Bristol: clerk. w s
Wright; constable. Scion Burroughs: Sc
lectmen, James Sneeden, Arson Hallock
listers, Arson Hallock. Ira Elliott,
William Woodmau; highway surveyor,
II. i. Jackman; school comlnis-
sioner, three years, Carleton Bristol; fence
viewers, David Hare, Frank Bacon, s. Bur
roughs grand jurors, \. Hunt II. b,
Wright; surveyor lumber and singles. Jane,
Sneeden; inspector of leather, Col. Gainey.
WESTFORO.
Moderator, S. H. Macomber: clerk. l.. NJ.
Bates: selectmen, F. b. Macomber, Amos
Partridge. :. G. Bates treasurer, l.. NJ.
Bates; overseer Of poor s. H. Macombcr;
constable, +. Is Whippo; listers, $, II.
Macomber, IIcman W, Rice, John Allen:
auditors, John Allen, l. F. Hobart l.. r.
Tabor; trustee of public money, l.. C. Mich
OILS; town grand juror $ H. Macomber;
agent, l.. c. Nichols third school director,
A. C. Robinson; road commissioner, f. b.
Smith: committee 10 arrange for the obser-
vance of Memorial day. l.. c. Nichols, f.,
B. Macomber, 4. c. Robinson; voted tax
of 100 cents on dollar.
HUNTINGTON.
Clerk, George w. Sayes; moderator, q.
S. Tomlmson; selcrtmon T.. f. O'l}rien, Nj.
j. Ellis, If. W. Norton: town treasurer and
trustee OF United States money, John Fargo;
oyerscer, Warham Brewster: first constable,
b. T. Sprague; second, &. T. Gillett; listers,
George Hallocl. Truman johnson W. +.
Martin; auditors, O. II. Ellis, Smile Ken
yon. i. K. Strong; town grand Jurors, &.
W. Lewis Sidney Gillctl Inspector of leath
cr. Sidney 1atl pound keepers, Harry
Wright, " allace Ben"uy Inspector OF luIn-
Der and shingles II " Norton : NJ til
lett, agent, \. u. White sections "hullburu
" Butts MOntrarillg koss tenoe viewers.
F. D. Fatty, h & Martin, ii. .. Kenyon,
school director, g. NJ, Norton, road com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

which any remedy could possibly nave
1t is q fact that this wonderful mcdicine
is doing moro good all over the land than
any other known remedy. Everybody who
has used il speaks in the highest terms Of it,
1t is strengthening the weak, building up
broken down constitutions and curing the
sick and suffering everywhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

tatives has been cured by this rcmarka
bic medicine, and now we report the extra
ordinary cure of the ilustrious Col. VIM.
a. II. 5llowayc. one of the most noted
officers Of the war, Of whom Secretary stan
ton and Secretary Welles said in conference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

There never was a
time when so many
of our great and
prominent persons
have been cured by
ono and the same
remedy, as have
been reported in the
papers of late, cured
by that wonderful
medical discovery.
DR.. Grecne's Nervu-
ia blood and nerve
remedy. Hon. FIX
Speaker Charles j.
Noyes of the Mass
achuSetts Senate and
HouSn of RpDtpSpu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

strength or energy to take hold of their
work. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will cure all this, ii will make
Won well. 1t is the discovery of DR. Greene,
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
MARCH MEETINGS.
RESULT OF LAST WEEKS ELECTIONS
IN MANY VERMONT TOWNS.

Party Lines Not Drawn Very Closely in
Choosing Officers for the Next Year
Names of the Elect and the Tax voted
by Many Towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

SO and So Church Ot.
OUR
CARPET
DEPARTMENT
is we'll equipped for
the spring season IN
all lines Of floor COW
erings, draperies and
upholstery goods. We
carry a complete line
Of carpetsin all grades
Hemp Carpets 1917
and l6 cts per yard,
Erin Tapestry 33 cts
per yard. Union In
grain Carpets 37H
cents per yard. Cot
ton chain Extra Supers
IS cents per yard.
All wool Ipgrains at
50 cents per yard.
Best Agras IS cents
per yard. Tapestry
carpets at 60 and IS
cents per yard. Also
the best grades Of
Body Brussels and
Velvet carpets. Full
line Of Smyrna Rugs
in ali sizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Placed in the strongest En-
gli>h and American com
panic, at lowest rates.
Large lines placed
on short notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Chase 4 SAALora. 6ostoA Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15

Moderator, Charles H. Stone: clerk, Fred
ericli II. Dean: treasurer, Carlton S. Dean;
selectmen Ona J. McShane, H. +. Dean.
Frank Falby; constable, Leonard f. Mech;
overscer of poor. George 8. Cox; listers.
Byron Ray, NJ. Ii. Dean, Ebert Il. Wyman:
school directors, II. V. Sears. L. II. Palmer,
Charles y. Thomas: road commissioner, l..
f. Beers; tax voted. 100 cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-17
TO BE LANDED TODAY.

The steamer Islander, having beer
thoroughly Inspected by Dr. Walker
those passengers who are destined for
this port will be allowed to land this
morning A. 1880
OF the 300 Chinamen aboard "a are
destined for this port. but their papers
will nave to be very clear or they will
not pass muster. Mr.. Finlayson, who
was kept aboard from Saturday even
ing to Sunday morning by the. health
authorities, was about yesterday look
ing like fighting chicken that had
been we'll fed for a month. He says
that Commodore Irving, who has
charge of the ship and H. M, Price, Of
Victoria, who came down as guest of
The commodore made life very pleasant
for him during his ten hours quaran-
line.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-17
THE CENSUS BULLETINS.

If a list could be made out Of the
famous people who have contributed to
the literature which the government
sends out in the form of census bulle-
tins it would present such collection
Of men of distinction and prominence
as hardly any publication or magazine
could show among its contributors.
Great specialists have written up vari-
GUS subjects with which they were fa-
miliar. Men of great wealth and i'm
portant business connections have fur
nished copy, and many chapters that go
out without any signature at all had a
millionaire for their author. AS for IL
Illustrators. famous artists have been
sent out by the government. and such
men as the Morans have welded their
brushes in the government service on
the colored illustrations of the bulletins.
One of the chapters on quicksilver had
for its author a western man worth at
least $4,000, ,OOO.-Mrs McGuirk, in Kate
Fields washington.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-17
THE VALUABLE CITIZEN.

The citizen of the most value to a
community. town or city is not always
the man who possesses the most wealth
or the highest intelligence or the most
aristocratic lineage. OF course the for
mer will increase mans usefulness IL
he will but exert them in proper di-
rection. But the valuable citizen par
excellence is the man who believes
thoroughly in his own town, its people,
its business and professional men. He
does not make it his business to decry
the honsety of his local banker or mer-
chant, or the ability of the resident
lawyer or physician. But, instead, he
is an enthusiastic advocate of all things
pertaining to the welfare of his locality.
He has the interest Of it's schools
churches, societies and people at heart,
and exploits their excellence abroad
We need more of this class, and have
the material in our midst to construct
them.-Junction City Times.