davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
CURRENT NEWS.
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, on the 10Th, the bill 10 ey-
clude Missouri from the provisions OF the Mining
act was passed. 49,. In the House. MIR. Faulkner
offered = resolution instructing the Commissionor
OF Foreign Affairs 70 Inquire into the powers
conferred upon A, ID. steinberger as Special
Agent 90 Commissioner 10 the samoan VI >avt
gators Islands. Adopted. The House Lscn went
into Committee OF the Whole, Mr.. OK in the
chair, on the Legislative Appropriation bill, and
number OF speeches were made upon various
questions.
In the Senate, on the 10th, Messrs. Cam
eron, West, Logan, and Edmunds took occasion
% deny abe truth Of certain charges made by
newspaper correspondents rejecting upon their
Official conduct. There was some general de-
bate various measures, but no bills were
passed. The House passed several local bills,
among them one providing for the holding of
terms Of Distr @ and Circuit Courts IN kansas
City, Mo
The Senate was not in session on the 1sth.
1.-THE House transacted but Site business OF
importance. The Banks Centennial Committee
was authorized 90 sit during the recess Of Con
ress.
The Senate was not in session on the 18th.
......No business Of interest was transacted in
the House.
In the Senate. on the 2sth, Mr.. withers,
from the Committee on Appropriations, rep TT
ed the House bill TO supply the deficiency for
out OF the bill the words 100 90 and insert
el5o 90. The amendment was agreed 10 and
the bill passed. The bill 10 provide tor counting
the votes fer President etc, was then taken up
and debated At some length. In the House.
MIR. Atkins moved 10 suspend the rules and pass
the bin repeating all provisions OF the act of the
l4th Of January lss5, for the resumption OF spe.
Gle payments, that authorized the Secretary OF
the Treasury 10 redeem and cancel United states
notes, and 70 cell United states bonds for the ac-
complishment OF that purpose The motion 70
suspend the rules and pass the bill was rejected
yeas, lss; nays. l0s-not two thirds In the AZ
nrmatve.
In the Senate, on the 31st, the bill to pro-
vide or counting the votes for President. ETC..
was again under consideration and again went
over In the House, Mr.. Jones (Ky.l, iron
the Commit.e on Railroads and Canals, report
ed bill A. rhorire the Washington. Cincln
matt and -. Louis Railroad TO construct mar
row gauge railroad from tide water 10 81. LOUIS
and Chicago. Recommitted. Mr.. Caulneld,
from the judiciary Committee, reported a bill
making IL = misdemeanor for any person 10 the
employment OF the United states 20 solicit or
contribute fands for election purposes. or TO
canvass in any election in any state, county or
district in the United States A number Of
amendments were offered 10 the ball, which final
~ went over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
Free Love monE ill,
.Scric {.

The Marquis u lunnd
son and heir Of tl
borough, who, thu" h
wears 81 age. hAs q. rs,
scandalous repuiatii~ Il
veteran .. vice, ansl b.
Lady Albcrtha llah,i tu
the Duke ~ Abcr A. NJ,
compelled by his q q
him aud return 20 hrs I d
away with the CouI's 4
Lady Aylcsiord. Wis 30.
quarter ~ q ccniur a
charming young w'.s in
has long been regafis
comprise, her husha ~ J..
being neither mcniiil.
better than hts com o. q
81 Blandford Lnr4 ..y
herited estate. in ai.rs
E2O, coo. and estates u !
haps half as much D. iF,
AT the early age 81 81, ~
10 bankrupt himsslf 4
reputation that the " %,
provoked a good dcps II
intimacy with him. And
selecting him AZ one ~
expedition 10 india. ~
the elder brother N /
Churchill. who tive sri
married q young Anst ~
York. The partie, \ ~
titled IN the public "a
/" Marlborough Hoe
Prince ~ Wales. n T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

the excavation ~ tn lAI
their bottoms and sflts,
posed Ia Observable, I
resistant maicriias
puiable evidence "a Y
ing that these baslss y,
moving glaciers In lhn ]
IL never before, and tlm
OF the erosion boy wilssi
ed Is due 90 these go,'le.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

A young man from the country
blew out the gas at a Kalamazoo hotel
the other night when he went to bed.
About midnight a strong smell Of gas
from his room attracted the attention
Of some Of the boarders, who forced
open the door and found him in the last
gasps of life. He was taken out in the
open air, and by hard work was brought
to consciousness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31
A Deer Attacks

a correspondent ~
tN. l.) democrat see 5
"Mr. Benjamin Sal's
town ~ Moriah, ha, I AZ
encounter with \ ds ~
10 his farm. adjulil b
which he lives. 20 fsr !
o O'Clock p. M, anf l
ner ~ hi. barn was ~
buck, which, with IT, hl
sage Ia the side WHIT
send him some diHit
rendering him hclphe
-prang upon him wu !
would have killed hA
for his trusty dor WI I
sal plight 81 his ms F,
deer by the nose, ihia
SIR. Sage. The dog a (
fighting. Mr.. sage. fI.
~, managed to crawl D
AZ half "A mile. Upon b
BY his family he W.
house and made coraf q
his son went To thu %.
the condition ~ the X
and found, e. his W p
still going on, thongN n
had elapsed. The J,
badly mangled. bui J
all, he came on con' Q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

official count, Cheney, the Republican can
didate for Governor OF New Hampshire,
has = majority of 3,a7. The Republicans
have also carried the Legislature byamajor-
ity OF 20 on joint ballot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31

MIR q. r. Cherry. d
highly esteemed ciiir, !.
on account ~ conlss VI
verses. Miles lIarr.u
Of -. Louis. Mich, l
account 81 business &. U
Ross, an old citizen
Township. Nigo Conn \
IL discovered 10 have
~ wheat from a neigh
said he took to keep D
starving. lie was Ma q
discovery ~ his theft
life by poison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-31


The wife Of ex-senator Carl Schurz died
in New York, on the 18th, Of puerperal
fever.
Gen. Sarge, Chief Commissioner OF Japan,
with suite, arrived At San Francisco on the
18th, bringing a large quantity Of exhibits
for the Centennial.
A State Greenback Convention was held nj
Syracuse, n. y, on the 10Th.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated this year
with the usual professions, banquets, etc. i,
In most Of the large towns and cities
throughout the country. In Boston the day
was additionally celebrated As being the
Tooth anniversary OF the evacuation Of that
city by the British troops.
Gen. Schenck, late United States Minister
TO Great Britain, arrived in New York on
the 18th.
Josephus sooy, Jr., the dcfaulting State
Treasurer Of New Jersey, has been sem
fenced 70 confinement in the State Prison for
three years, and until the costs OF prosecu
ton are paid. lie Is over 60 years old, aud
has family highly respected.
The Elmyille Wooden Mills. AZ Cranston,
II. l., we're burned on the 18th. Loss near
ly 500, 900, mostly insured.
As near as can be ascertained by an un-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRENcIsco, Aug "A movement is
Is aioot here to organize an expedition to
the Black Hills; about so persons met
to discuss the matter last night.
STOCKTON, Aug 2.-Twenty cases of
smallpox are reported here to-day. Two
deaths have occurred.
EVANSVILLE, Cal. Aug Aug. Bill
hartz, an old resident, suicided to-day;
strychnine.
CAMPO, A. 7. Aug 2,-Reports just
reached here of the the killing of the
desperate Blanco, a half-breed Indian.
who was the main cause OF the trouble
at Jacumba, several months ago by In
dams at Ballentic, ranchero about four
miles south of here, across the river.
The Indians became aware of the reports
made by Blanco to the Mexican Govern
ment, that some of them were employed
by the whites to spy upon Mexican
movements and killed several of the
Indians, including the chief, and some
squaws arrested and taken to San
Rafael. The Indians are much excited
and we'll armed, and serious trouble is
apprehended.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Aug 3.-The regular annual
banquet to her Majesty's ministers, was
given by the Lord Mayor of London at
the Mansion House, the official residence
OF the Mayor. last night. There was an
unusual attendance of distinguished
persons; speeches were made by the
Marquis of Salisbury. the Lord Mayor,
Pierrepont, the American Minister, and
others.
San Francisco, Aug 3.--The plain
tif's motion to compel the defendants.
IN the case of John r. Robinson vs.. G.
r. Il. Il. Co. ct ais. to permit him to
inspect their books, was denied by
Judge Morrison to-day on the ground
that the plaintiff was not legally a stock.
holder In the corporation.
John Miller, alias Woodruff, Contract
and Finance Company defaulter, was to
come up to-day in the Municipal Court,
on an indictment for embezz,ement
found against him, but as it was shown
that the defendant was sick and unable
to appear in court, the case went over
until Monday when it is expected Miller
will be ready for trial.
SAN DIEGO, Aug 3.-Col. Bernard
telegraphs from Campo this afternoon.
that the Me1icans in Tecarte Valley ar.
rested the captain and a few other In.
dams for killing Blanco and were going
to take them to San Rafael yesterday,
but their friends came here, purchased
ammunition and went back to Tecarte
and released their men by force. Some
shooting was done but no one hurt: the
Indians all came back with families after
wards; about 90 armed bucks went back
TO have an understanding with the Next
cans about the affair. siderable ex.
cisement prevails in this neighborhood
and there may be some trouble.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

L
REMovED.-Robt. Adams tailor, has
removed to Lacour street, four doors
from Main street, in Lynch's block.
where he has on hand large and fine
assortment of clothes, cassimeres and
vestlngs adapted to custom trade and
made up at reasonable rates. Cleaning
and repairing done. II
SOLE AaENcY.-W. R. Wilson is sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-.
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune, Eureka Sen.
tinel and Comstock Record. Also
dealer in California and New York news.
papers, school books, stationery. music.
cigars and tobacco, next door to Dexter
stables. n
Ice ! Lex +! ICE is. B. Martina once
more announces himself as being in the
field with a large supply of fine, clear
Ice, which will be sold at a reasonable
price. Leave orders at Fulks & Nc
Alpin's.
II you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to J. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. tt.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. 9. Poujades, Meadow Val.
ley street. ri
W. K. WILSON continues to sell ice.
Leave orders next door to Johnston's
stable.
CoaNAo, brandy, fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou-
Jaues. IF
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Fou]ades. TT
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. R. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
W. R. WILSON has excellent violin
strings Tor sale. jyl5-tf
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. ~
CHEEsE.-Fresh White River cheese
Just received at T. G. Poujade's.
W. R. WILSON has an assortment of
caho'eS' jy1-2t
A HOUSE to rent. W. R. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

b: Cyphsr. very handsome and sweet
taking young man from Nevada has Just
eioped with Mrs. Stockdale. Mrs.
otockdaie had been married only three
months, and according to her husbands
letter Is a prepossessipg young women
OF 70 years. Stockdale says he doesn't
care so much about the loss of Mrs,
Stockdale but he wants somebody TO
write him what kind of man CIPHER is.
II he reads this he will have an idea of
the young man and our congratulations
upon the lucky incident which relieved
him OF the companionship of such wife,
Cypher is simply nothing; Mrs. Stock.
dale has come to naught, and Stockdale
has nothing to sigh for.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
Jimmy CIPHER as n Gay Lothario--
Rapid Printers Devil and the
Victims of his Winning
Ways.

1t is seldom. if ever that atvpopranbic.
al spirit of evil (vulgarly called a ..print.
er's devil") turns out in manhood r. 10
less than congressman, foreign minis
ter, or leading bishop of some church :;
out 1t 80 happens, once in century, that
the profession is deceived in the looks OF
Boys head while accepting the guard
ianship and early training of the EN-.
oryo statesman, and do what they NAV
to instlll into his youthful mind the
cardinal virtues of a christian life, the
BOY Will turn out bad. There is nothing
IN some accursed natures but the liyliest
klnd OF deviltry, and the young man
whose name heads this sketch ia the
very verication of the assertion. Jimmy
| Cyphers Is pretty we'll known in Eastern
Nevada, and for greater portion of last
summer made his headquarters at Viz.
gina City, where he formed an extensive
acquaintance among the sporting and
fancy fraternity. This class OF people
Will remember him as the author of a
pretty tsevers Mazeppa correspondence
from that city, the effects of which in.
duced him to leave for q more genial
CLINE. Before going. however, he ICON
sn.on .e"s"uAoHS WditeI 10 the tune
OF Sloo, and with it brought up in San
francisco in good style. Jimmy started
out In lie as printers devil, commence
ing the trade in Montana newspaper
office. surrounded by the christian in
duence of some halt dozen printers. a
great portion of whose evening hours
were devoted to taking the young and
handsome devil to prayer meeting and
church soclaEles. that he might thus
early be weaned from the wicked
paths OF the ordinary herd of humanity.
Jimmy was handsome he wore kaen
pair of blue eyes, a blonde anti NJ La;.
and tongue az oily and OraosfrJ os
candidate for county Office Ha sat-
witchipelv. waltzed fanltIess,v on as 80 70
became the net of the ladies of b;s I ai Sui
The Influenza NJ lad;es orsr nn. o o.i0Ie;
handsome how ia said m ha ro,u LIB "nu
was so in this instance at az ~.
their attractions soon n,oHod c,oa rue, ZOE
that of the d;nov .aI,s ~ soa,ei 'nnn
fee. and at the and ~ thpan ns u
Young Cypber gave himself nrs,.u o "on,
pletely to their sociatv A. s;..cs. 'I ~
pher was a full fedosa amor, ~ 10y. W
ness" of the cyprian slamant ~ ~.
town, the envy Of the modost ,,o,,.h
the small village. the ward ~ ,bo sro.,
ing fraternity. and essentialIv astra p
from the religious influence of tba n,;nt
ing fraternity. A wear Of this sort brprnh,
little streak of bad luck N Cvnhar
it will to most any Young man vbo
adopts it, and at the end of That t;ms ha
only found his way ont of verv sar;ono
trouble by taking the road to Salt TsIs
City. There are a good many onnnr'
tunities to become famous in Salt Lake
City, and the rapid youth soon added ~
his notoriety by " running off" with a
female Saint of about twice his own age.
Love soon turned to reverence, however,
ana the female follower of the virtuous
brigham returned home to become the
,, part OF the coDjugal bliss of an
old Mormon, while Jimmy sailed away
win another yonne lady of fewer years
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

by foul play and the Chief of Police set
on foot an Investigation. Last evening
Cox heard of the police inquiries and
asked that the matter be thoroughly
ventilated; he declares he knows nothing
Of the contents Of the will.
Duke Gwyn is at the New York hotel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04

ON THE MORNING OF THE 9TH INST.
~ ct the fire on Davis street, Q Ten Dollar
Gold Piece made into Monogram Sleeve But.
ton with the letters r. 8. upon It. Ten dollsru
reward will be paid to the finder by returning
street. ivl1
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
y..NCIscO STOCK REPORT.

sAs FRANCISCO. August }.
MORNING SALES.
n,a. c,,,r-54aa SAX IS SAL IS si'. 55b5
20 Nsxjcsn-3sA 50 $50 cA
40 could IBeleher-4sA 50 5OH5Ia
~ ~ CsIifornis-66I 66ssl0 66h 81
,S'5 s.vsge-22h -
Ns Con virginis-59a os''
yas chollar Potosi-S
la So I.Is 4 Norcross-l2h l2H l2l
ls 20. Town Point-l4k IAN l4b l4hb5
,o,s yellow Jacket-32a 81 SlA< 52soo 3l's 52!s
'O'' ~ sblO 32A 32b5
,,-o rmnerisl-5A b30 81 5abi0
900 Ksntuck-13a 1874
80 Iinb.--43k A 43k 54b5
Tt0 Belcber-23 23a 22S
sso Conddence-19 1914
.s,o sierra Nevads-1I Tx 1914 l6a
SoS Fxcheauer-16 l5ts 1874
100 Utsh-lSh II
10 Bullion-42A
sag Oyerman-83 2h
10 Seq Belcher-S2
yna Justics-25 IS AblO
,STs Union Con-l5S l5S i5S
asa Lady Brysn-lis ~ IA
AFTERNOON SALES.
IN Meadow Valleys SIC
RAYMOND l. Ely
Io5 Eureka Con-l2k 12h l24
500 Jsckson-3H 81 81
az aasop.rd-loA IL 1oss
~, isO S Sorshern Belle-22 % "a %. a,s
,-I5 Hussey-l .05 lilo LOS
.ao Metsllic-h
,oO Cen Thomas-2s30
50 Mansheld-A ~
100 Mod0c-4D3u
AZ New Coso-2I AZ
1850 JuHs-ss 94 o 81 b30 9hbi0
So
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
~ dILNra sALIsBuRY's HAMILTON LINE
Il Davis A Alderman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners of Cecil county will meet
their Office in Elkton for the transaction of current
School business, on the SECOND TUESDAY of each
and every month JOHN SQUIER,
Nay 9, 1E-H Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-27
MEMORIES.

When the gray twilight softly spreads
! Her robe DER earth and sky;
When the far mountains shaggy heads
Are lost to human eye:
When the tired bird at eve has sought
Sleep in that tuneless bower;
When the last bee wings homeward, fraught
With forage from the flower;
When the dark pinewood dimly shows
Its deepening tints of green;
When IN the west with crimson G lows
The sunsets closing scene
watch the glmrnering shadows kiss
The threshold of the night,
And DER my heart a soothing bliss
Falls in the waning light;
And grosser thoughts that sternly cling,
To ife's dull, sober day,
Leave me, as swallows on the wing
Fit from our sight away.
And soft as ripple on the lake,
Within my bosom rise
Half whispered yearnings that awake
A thousand memories
Sweet memories, that only come
To WOO my waking dreams,
When twilight shrouds the woodlands dumb
And slumbers on the streams
OF faces that loved of yore.
And songs the loved ones sang,
And children's voices heard no more
That through the greenwood rang.
0 spirit treasures ye are mine,
And to my heart belong,
Yet linger not till repine
Or sing sadder song;
But leave me while still have power
To catch the sunny glow
Waited from memory's blissful bower
The shrine of long ago.
, 1876-06-14

more quickly reform tho tree. In cases where
trees have been subjected to such an extent Of
topping" that a dwarfed and rounded habit
has been induced, the removal Of whole stems,
or even large branches, will be requisite only
where the trees stand too thickIy together,
All gnarled and exhausted branchlets should,
however, be removed, to induce the growth Of
new and more fruitful branches. The trees
should be encouraged to grow so high as five
feet, and to grow out Of the table or umbrella
form into the %[higher] conical or pyramidal
forms. 1t must be constantly kept in view
that these forms will always be most satisfactory
and profitable in The coffee tree. They are, in
fact, the forms naturally assumed by the tree, as
is seen in planting at such distances as to leave
every tree free Gifts neiglbor and as indicated
in the principle Of growth ia tie trees, viz, an
erect stem, with horizontal or pondulous branch.
es, arranged on the stem Ia a c%rucilorm man.
ner. Moreover, the c%onical form reduces tho
operation OF pruning to almost nothing, as IL
then consist OF merely removing the decayod
branches all the others, enjoying light and air
freely, are necessarily we'll s|hapcned and
fruitful. The timo at which pruning is bcs.
effected is as soon as possible after tie rin,uiaa
OF the berries, but it might be done am fmo
after that, up to the end Of April, provided
the operation will not cause any considerable
sacrifice OF blossom for the succeeding crop 4;
for it must not be forgotten that the method Of
renovating the old coffee trees I herein advise
does not necessarily involve any sacrifice Of
crop even in the first year oftho process, ubilo
IN the second year, tho crop may be expected
TO be very much increased, "
, 1876-06-14
THE GOOD PRICES OF CENTRAL
FACTORY SUGAR.

The T15nidad Men Era Of 22nd ult. SAYS:
"Tho finest kinds of Wcstindian sugar are
still very scarce in the United Kingdom, and
the few bright parcels offered realize high
prices. If there were wanting incentive to the
West Indian manufacturers to introduce i'm
provements 50 as to produce a good article the
eagerness Of dealers in securing light par
cela' at "high prices' should show them
wherein lay their best interest-and Demerara
planters have acquired such success by their
0oIdness in laying hold Of any inteIligible
serve as a lesson to Trinidad. Tt is reported
that it was only from the absence Of any pale
Demerara that the dealers bought the fine
white sugar made at the Colonial Company's
Central Factory here. This sugar is said to
be perfectly pure and clean in favour, and if
properly introduced TO The public would no
doubt become very popular"
, 1876-06-14
A WORD 0 MODERN
LITERATURE.
London I5mcs.)

Modern Literature, IN its varied forms,
is like an immense conuc2aa2ionc, iU which
every one is directly OF Indirectly talking
to every one else, and unconsciousIv be,
traying his secrets. If q man cares to do
it, and has the time, he may study in the
present day, by the aid Of a reading-room
and q circulating library, the thoughts
which really animate every class Of society.
The busy people have their serious papers
and books, the idle and gossiping people
have their sCandalOus ones; q vast mass
of novels, which may not be of much use
to describe life as it actually is, have at
least the advantage of describing what a
great many people, particularly young
ladies', think it is, and thus enable us to
understand the point Of view Of q vast
number Of persons whom we should never
have suspected Of such dreams; the reIi-
gious, the artistic, tho military, the
working class world arc daily and hourly
giving expression to their opinions, their
hopes, their content or discomfort, their
knowledge or their ignorance. Books and
Journals are written, not to be admired,
but to be read, to enable those for whom
the author writes to be known and under
stood, and to give them the satisfaction of
finding themselves made visible and audi
BILE. It is of no use complaining because
q good deal OF the Literature thus produc-
ed is inartistic, or even that ii often gives
expression to unworthy thoughts and feel.
iBgs. 1t reflects tho reality, and the
reality is not all it should be. 1t is a
picture Of society itself in all its incom-
pletencss, its confusion, often in its selfish
ness and ignorance. 1t is, in q word, what
we are ourselves, and fit is imperfect We
have ourselves to blame for its imperfec-
Nevertheless, when we have admitted all
that can be said on this score, there can
not be a doubt that the vast publicity
thus afforded to human nature has the
effect of all publicity. 1t tends ia an
ever-increasing degree to di%scounteuance
falsehood and vice, and to encourage a
higher standard throughout the country.
There will be examples, of course, of
either q cynical or an unconscious express
sion of unworthy sentiments but, on the
whole, if you want to stimulate good
thoughts and feelings in a man, the most
effectual way is to compel him to come
to the light, and to live in the light.
The conscious appreciation and disappro-
baton of their fellows is one OF the most
potent influences, if not the most potent,
that can be brought to bear on men and
women, and this by means OF the Literature
have described is now constantly
operating upon every class of society.