davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-18
f;lfnching Match Between q Law
yer and n Sten0grapl,er in
tho CUurt4lSOou,
The Constitutional Limits Of Municipal
Extravaganza Recognized by the
Supreme Court.

iilg piers, boont, and dams IN tho Chippewa
river or Beef Slough, one Of It's mouths, orfrom
l3rfoy loose logs down the river. Il IA
ufNns .ss',aI ~, ~ rtvor -, ,,,.tan.o - ,oo
sun.e sssr, q. ra,th IL ,,,h,, ranta"ht, ~,ras
miles 1Fo" u" n'o"tn - pup'lc' na7Raolc siPel'
used by TIC uosernment as post road. md by
indsId.,as l1r 1at.n9 rais. an! othc. pnrposes @ t
syear. Tbs defendants, however, are causing
crest trouble, nnnnYance, ami danger BY build.
lng bouns anil piers tn 1ecf Slough and thu
river. md noatlng loose logs down Tho latter.
disturbing commerce, impeding NAVIGATION, and
and TO TIC numerous wafer craIt Ihts has
grown into nuisance anu an injunction Ia
therefore, asKcd TO prevent repetition Of the
trouble.
because tt1s uoycsnment ltns no pceunsary Inter-
est to enable u To maintain tue suit, and they
also think anat tao pi!l Is hleu IN the Interests
u sqme 1!Iai.o"he.s, s. E & who Gannot drive taer
a!luw any others to do So out now cmp1uy the
t}o!eFqmont M sort ot eats-naw 10 their BE-
hall. LUG case col1es up nn Ac3hnffcf 20 TIC
Tie Hon. G; ". Wchi, United statcs District
ussant' % It,s hG" r,a.,, r., mae, - ~ r' Maan' mm.;
appear lor tne government; f' ,I,, Inc IeieauaDts
a!r rcprc1eontea py JuaRe . wilson. q Wtnona,
2nn; 1mlte e 1ns,tne na1 of C'otoni tls Hon.
y: liawleS, OF ROCK lslahdi anu 'dfegory d
Fnney, ot Madison.
49, p..,:. aAcK nuoHEs.
Judge BIod0ett yesterday entered an order
hughes, Quo Of tl,e Lincoln monument robbers.
Hughes was Indicted here yc&r aGu for passing
urged notes, nnh relcaactf OF rccognizancc,
With lieshcrt Nelson as Ills snrttg. the latter DE-
posting $4,000 III money In court. Defurc the
ior attempting 10 Iop TUG tomb OF the late
Pres.!eht Lincoln, t!ica, conslcteus a'Hi sell
teuecl to the renltGntary.. When tho
cause came on n INC United Stntcs District
make his appnarance, M and JusiQo !3anes nsketl to
aase tue *2,0o deposited BY the surety for
felted to tho uovcrntnrnt. This duplication
wAs. stontly resisted by Nclsot'. nnd Judge
DNlEctt ycsferday allowed A!tl to carry oil the
t?0o in peace; ,.,
The Judge he!d that, AZ writ 81 habcas
cospMs wonld not lie to tho Warden Of the Pchl..
sn'larT Tsae ,,1ng nMghcs ma seen i'satGerated
i constituted .uel, an act Il
bis obligation, IN tho bond. Hughes
Va. out ot and beyond the surcty's control
Nshont ms p.oentement, ana the latter elonll
not be compeI'eCl TO slll1cr therefor. Air. MOL
deposit. whleilho did with consldernblc alacE!ty.
TIM GRAND jury
ia Inc uhlteu STATES uistflct CouIt yesterday
INF. lengthy and highly interesting conversation
with Judge Dlodgctt'
The Judge-ilays you any further complaints
10 m4kc1
Tile Foreman I'm aenu1chra1 tnnn of voicc,-
ne have, your Honor lit tic sai,o titno hand-
!ng up sesen indictments, which weIe tnmcdl-
w ~ 'aStM n9asn o1seson no,i Q, py * snq Gefk ~
s:iSs' 4ss ~; FOREMAN ttesttu,,y, havs, your
u9@o'; %ss 1,,,,.. w., .,,
t1GuuuGo-!ou ou uluJ 1utlEc.
, 1877-10-18

twenty-five cents pef number; ~ per auuum.
D. APPLETON t. co.. Publishers, New York.
, 1877-10-18

Inlnan Hotel tn.s arc run .hrt,uxt. between Chi-
At tp'TI 4. m. ~ ''''~ ~"'ee*"
hnse ears wt6f hf chc1t0. '
h-f,rn1t C1rnff nf Wells ani Ktn1tf .sfa,
t-1'~poi cor9r Of Canal md kinxis.st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
He Was Glad to See Them.

A few days since two gentlemen drove
up TO O house OF entertainment IN the
new town Of Bodis. Mono county, Cal.
One Of the travellers was q preacher, The
other an exhorter. A man standing OIL
tile sidewalk. rather under the influence
OF tangls.leg. welcomed the strangers
heartily and roared out: Come long:
boys, come tako q drink; y look awful
dry. walk right in; Ina the fellow to
put up and slsppiug the gentleman on
the back. desired thom to nominate the
pizsn. Both refused the beverage and
contsnted themselves with cold water.
"Hell and scissors! Whar do you
come from?" said the fellow. and
then he went on rs only u halt intoh'
icatod Democrat can do. lie was
taken to task by a gentleman present.
who informed u friend that one Of tbs
gentlemen wa q preacher. He swai.
lowed a big tumblerful OF whisky. and
taking n survey Of the strangers iona
OF them tall and tho other short), and
starting into irregular breakdown. kept
up q stamping for ten minutes. and
when tirod Of his voluntary performance
rsared out, "Show me any son.of. asgun
of q parson or fiat.footed Dutchman who
can beat that thar little performances"
The roar Of the ~good.natursd preacher
was ns loud As any present. but the ca
hortcr wanted to lick the follow for call
ing him a Dutchman.- Carson Triban'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
ininion over tho earth.

JAN GKonGts vIprar. tho French
paiiriel painter. is n beardless. clear.
eyed. aud rather stout and diminutive
man. Ills study is n that pennies.
painters dream about. ~ u enters
the door the eyes SEQ against the oppo-
site wall u massive stone chimney. piece
taken from some old chateau. II Is
large enough for logs as biz rs ones
body. The logs rest GU u pair 81 gro.
tesque and.irons and beside them Is a
tall pair Of tcnss and a Ore shovel
quaint in design male in this very
studio by vibsit's nj hands. In the
corner il a forge. for the artist is an
amateur blacksmith aud has wrought
out many q real work OF ant in iron.
Above the chimney Is a large japanese
dragon from whose open mouth Is vom
tied dame In sundry gets OF gas. There
are antique chairs and coaches. and one
side Of the ROOT is given up to a wide
GLAZED cabinet which contains q very
curious collection Of Chinese and Jap
an-se carvings in ivory. Cages OF birds
hang from the eeilin: and q grand piano
occupies a corner Of the room. viberi
has not missed - days hard work in this
-s.I.u l.xs.. Al. ,..t Gva vaaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
Attempted Poisoning.

From the Reese River RsusiRe OF tho
18th Instant va extract rs follows
From DR.. wixon. who returned from
lone aud Ellsworth yesterday. We learn
the particulars Of a diabolisal sttemp,
Ia poison a man and his wife at the first
mentioned place. Last Saturday. while
q. W. voatch and his wife were eating
breakfast, that gentleman noticed a Pc
culisr taste in . fried seg and remarked
that there was something wrong about
IL. His wife then tasted Of an egg. and
the taste was 30 bitter that she refused
to eat II. Mr.. veatch then ate some
bread and butter in which be noticed
th- same bitter taste NJ the eggs con.
tained. The butter Was then examined.
aud found to contain some white crys-
tals, which Mrs. veAich thought was
salt. but which subsequent events proved
to 10 strychnins. Mr.. Vsatch had
eaten enough Of the poison to kill him
II he did not get speedy relief.
and the alarmed neighbors pro.
pared to dispatch = man on horseback
Tor DIR. Vixen. who WAS known TO be at
his ranch on Reese river. The poisoned
man urged that this would be Of no
avail. ss. unless he could be relieved i'm.
m-diately he must die before the physi.
clan could reach him. and directed those
about him to administer TO him copious
doses Of sweet oil. This done, and, al.
though he had violent spssms for the
space Of four hours. his lie was saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
The Old Story at the Circus.

Tho Augusta (Me.) Journal tells II
again in this shape /: - young man
from the country took his sweetheart TO
tho circus in Hallowell on Wednesday.
After viewing with open mouth the won.
ders Of the m~snagcrie and after making
many comments ON the ferocity si the
graveyard robbers and the huge sle.
plants, the two proceeded to ths main
tent, md soon were oblivious to oil ex.
crpt the wonderful fsats performed by
tho nimble sons and daughters Of the
ring. Presently o slesk.hairsd. smooth.
voiced, innocent-looking young man.
bearing n tray Of lemonade. approached
them, and inquired Of the young man II
lie would not accept o glass OF cooling
drink for himself and young lady each.
Jonathan. suPposing II was free. imns-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
rur sHrp BOYS LETTER.

Bere'sa letter from Robin. father.
letter from over the sea .,.h
Us snre that the spark In the wick last nign
Mani there was Que Tor me
and InucLcd TO SEQ the postmans lace
Loot In a. the night grew DARK.
por Won said Il was 20 woman ihr
To put my trust In = spark.
ma, father. ard mother and granny.
wife on The breech offs gun.
Ana I think o. I cit 81 the portholr.
AMI look at tie ssting sun,
Paiher's smoking his pipe beside you
While You h5lystone the porch.
Or are getting clean rigsins resuy
For tomorrow. cruise TO church.
:. yo, mustn't be hard on the writing,
No, what with iope, and with tar,
N. nngeu won't crook ~ they ought 10.
And spelling 10 harder far;
Ana every minute a lurch CONES.
And sJ4iis the iooks OF my rs.
And blot 'om instead Of dot en-.
Aud / can't set the words OF . sihs.
:. And. granny. the yarns you spin oil day
Wont be half - long ~ milne.
When. meeting you On shore again..
Nv arms round your neck will Irvine.
you may he won't swallow nying nsh,
Hat III bring you one or tso
And some Mal'ese lsce for topssil gear.
And fan for-you know Shol
:. Then good by to each dear face at home.
TlI press Il with my lips.
While you pray nights Tor ships a. ses,
Aud good speed ell sea ships
4 mile as I rock In my hammock.
Tbougn storm may shrek and scream.
For I feel, when We pray Tor esch DINER
-SA<tsriAg Arms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
How They Got Even.

A practical joke was played nearly
thirty ysahs ago at q cooking main In
Havana by some sailors belonging to IN
American man .of.war. The sailors had
been betting and losing day after day at
the cockpit. which was the amusement
that they most affected, until they wero
all left without u cent. In that plight
the sailors were when the man-of.war
was ordered Off to San Francisco. A
number Of months afterward the vessel
returned TO Havana and the Jack Tsrs
Ind fully matursd q scheme for ven-
Geancs. Drawing all their pay. and
borrowing all the money they could In
addition. at the first shore-lsaye they
started for the cockpit, carrying with
them their gold and a bag. about which
they preserved a great deal OF mystery.
Some Of the ships officers surmising
that somsthing was in the wind. fol-
lowed. but not even to them was the
sailors secret divulged. Scarcely had
they reached the pit when an excited
Spaniard sprang into the little arena
where q battle had just ended. Under
his left arm he carried q magnificent
game-cook /; ! his right hand no Hour.
ishsd q bag oil douoioons. n no yelled
forth a challenge on behalf oil his bird
against anything that wore feathers.
No other challenger could have been
half 30 welcome to the sailors. for dur.
Ing their former unhappy experience he
had been their bette noir, raIing In their
gold pieces almost AZ fast as they could
bet them. His verbose and grandilo.
qusnt defiance was promptly accepted.
the money was staked. aud the Ameri.
cans shook their champion out OF the
mysterious bag. Anondescript creature
Il was, with q great solid body, roughly
covered with chicken feathers snd tar.
liza wings and tail clipped, its head brsal
and adorned with a ksen.curved beak,
with Icing, SHARP talons at the ends OF its
toes. instead Of Rsffs upon Its legs. De-
spitS its strange half.disguisc, the Of.
fcsrs recognized il ct once NJ an Ameri-
can eagle. But the Spaniards knew
nothing about II, aud the one who hal
made the match was furious. dsemin.
himself insultei w tho pitting Of such
a notwithstanding creature against his
splsndid fowl. The alcaldo ordered.
however. that the fight should take plaoo
according 10 the terms Of tho challenge.
ami the n tossed his bird into ths
nit. II was ready TO light, Of course.
Tor q gaIns.oock OF good blood would not
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
Murder viii Out.

"a, I'll,
Inc people ot poohs county i"''
ana. have n genuine sensation, growing
out OF the unexpected revelation OF u
horrible crime. About fourteen years
ago Jamos MeCoy, n sou OF Nathan Me-
Coy. who resided northwest OF Lebanon,
suddenly disappeared; Iho family I'VE"
in a secluded spot IN quito priinili'-
style. and were looked upon ~ queer
people. IL was known ,hst Mrs; are
Coy bad q bad temper. anu was hihl-
cd at the time oi her soil = dl.all'.ht'
anes that she had ionily deslt WIN hluii
but b slated ina. ne hau i"h away W
join the army. and b affair was Sooh
forgotten. Alter these many years iho
truth hns been revealed. Last wees
Charles Mccoy. younger son, about
fifteen years OF age, had a d'ihcui'y
with his mother, IN uroSe MN away
from home and threatened TO take MS iiie;
The young man came 10 Lebanon anu
eounssled W. A. Wa'is' win view 9'
having his nother placer uhue' pohus
TO keep the peace. HIS svideh, lear OF
his maternal parent ied Mr. van. 10
closely question him regarding INC eanso
aud The boy iinaiiy explained ,ha' ne
was afraid she would XIII nun una SUI
had killed his broiher fourteen i.a.S
ago In the presence ! hiihseiI n"u s,sts,'
but never before had no a"'oa m.ns'
u ior lear OF ~, OWE ms
siderable urging he ustal,'a .ue e''..
stances Of tns ans'r' ~suD',an.,a''y "''o''
lows; On the ay OF nus pro'her "
der his father was away from noine, ~
only persons ABOUT tue house 'e'ns w
mother, his erother james, !nen youns
man. his sister MARY, aged .Ws''s yea,s'
aud himself, then nye years VI ny,
James. VINO was o%I,,;un in from, n,
unsonhu ,n'h', was nN.'h 80,
tue hre pace Nneh ,Ion " a,n'
MS nlo'nsr oscano Na 80, sh,
anu, p,chihg up an ITO. IT,, an,
aea,' Nun ".'N "e ,'5 LIN IiooI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
the wonKINGMEN's PARTY.

All over tina land the workingmen are
organizing with a view to gain that po-
litical power which in justice they should
have held long since. They form tho
great bulk CT our population. and II
they can bscoms united in u conmon
cause. they can sweep everything before
them. Il IL the knowledge Of this fact
that makes d~s,nasogues and politicians
Of all stripes truekls to them and fawn
upon them. during n campaign. only to
cast them and their cause overheard the
moment tho election has been won. No
professional politician cares any moro
for the workingman than he does for the
ugliest cur that vanders in the street.
But be does care for the workingman's
vote. and to secure that ho will groyel
in the dust. The vote onss gained he
can treat the laborrr with contempt until
. new election make. him again neces-
sary to the carrying ou, OF his purposes.
"taaaaiiy inc workihSmsh nave osen
"s 'a'' 'A''' my nave ~
u W ie"'lo 'hA' 'ha poh"s'nhs nave
' using 'hs'" ~ mere 'oo'' 10 NC
e''npn'h 'ne't I" purposes AMI 'na'
they nave no Intention whatever OF do
ihS anything IN the cause OF Tree labor
ha''As awakened 70 ms TACT they arc
40" m'Ns s'ana a'''tnp' 70 organ
parry ",,
n a.
IN -a.rs......,
n"-s.c-
.-....,,, Lw...
n.,,-n
=.
"'m" NJ, - a..
N -
- -, ,~n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

A MECHANICAL. horse has been show
ing his PAGES at Berlin. The rider Is
mounted on a hobby between two high
wheels and msvss his legs In rising anil
falling In the saddle. and the machine
goes along as fast u a fast trotting horse.
Il Is all the same whsthsr the machine
goes gently over the stones or moves
swiftly ON the hard. high road. and the
facility with which the strange stsed
turns round ornsr sIcitss the admira.
ton Of all bsholdsrs. The inventor 10.
lisves that his horse will 10 OF great use
to portsn for carrying light loads, aud
be has confident hopes that 1t will DO
highly appreciated by the numerous
classes who are fond Of saddle exercises.
but are too poor to buy and maintain
horses OF fiesh and blood. II Is even
suggested that the mechanical horse will
make an excellent charger on the battle
field, rs II IL an animal that eau neither
eat nor die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
A coon CITIZEN o y

Michael Lynch, n Of the best
known citizens and oldest residents Of
Virginia City. died at Pstalums. Califor-
mia. yesterday. He sought the o
genial brsszss and skies Of the Golden
State. in the hope Of improving his
health. he having suffered for some
years from rheumatism and ether bodily
ailments. and the immediate Of
his death Is said to have been disease OF
the lungs. lie was about forty.siI
years OF age. and leaves q vile and Ave
children. the eldest Of which 10 aged but
twelve or thirteen years. Four or Ave
others OF their little lei have died In
years pas, and we're buried at Virginia.
but the remains Of these are now to
be removed to San francisco. there
TO be placed beside the beloved
father who il to be buried there.
Michael Lynch was n OF the most en-.
tsrprising Of our Comstsck citizens.
being always extensively engaged In
mining and milling. and through good
management. thrift and industry he sue
ccedsd in accumulatiug 4 large fortune.
His successes and wealth. however.
never changed his kind.hssrtsd. whole
soulsd. liberal disposition. His char.
tiles were many and carefully bestowed.
He never refused assistance to the de-
serving. and his quiet, u~nostentatiou-
demsanor would not allow tho full 81.
tent Of his charities to be known. He
was q good man. such a. any community
sadly feels the loss Of. His widow has
similarly sndesrsd herself to . large
circle Of warm and true friends. and the
sincere sympaihiss Of all are with her
and her little ones in their sad bsrsavs'
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

diately took three glasses. one for him:
self, n for his lady love, aud n third
for another lady friend who was seated
near by. When tho glasses were snptied
no returned them and thanked the young
man for his kindness. when TO his hor.
ror he was Informed that the price Of
three glasses Of lemonade was ~ cents.
He had come unprcparsd for any such
drain upon his pocket.book. and, after
fumbling In his pocket for some tune.
he brought to light a small amount oil
nickels aud handed them to tho yonder
Of lsmon-juicc. saying Here are
% cents. which is all l have. and you
will have to wait for the other four cents
until your circus comes this way again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
A Productive Ranch.

The productiveness Of the italian
ranch, on the Carson river. one mile
east OF Sutro, IL almost wonderful. A
visit there last Wednesday and q stroll
over the 100 acres under cultivation re-
vsalsd 10 US the indisputablc fact that
the soil Of the Carson valley. II prop.
srly enriched and irrigated each season,
will produce equal. II not superior, 10
the soil Of tho Eastern States or Cali
fornia. Tobacco. corn. vegetables. ETC.,
grow most luIuriantly. Fifteen acres
Of wheat has been reapsd the past woek
that will yield fifty bushels TO the acre.
To be sure II requires hard and untiring
labor to keep the soil productive. but
these Italians clear from 80, 900 to $1,000
. year on the products Of their 100 acres.
which fully commentaries their hard
labor and money expended. -S'dro In
dependent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

this sympathy into full play. But there
must be concerted action in order to
make the movement . success. Thor.
oughly united, the worhngmen can GOV.
srn this entire country. Divided, they
are not only weak. but they are at the
beck and call Of every disreputabls poll
tician who may see fit to use them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

Tux Russian journals are exceedingly
snterprising. One Of them has q special
correspondent at constantinopls. Dis.
guissi rs a Polish desertsr. he has pen.
etrated ~ far as Psra, and sends two
letters q week to st. Petersburg. To
keep up his character he has taken the
oath Of allegiance to the Sultan. joined
In the worship Of Mohammsd and
cursed the country. His dialogues with
the Turks are racily written. particu-
larry one which he had with an oil
priest. who compared Turkey to . ball
tossed between two kittens, and de-
nounced England for her shabby treat.
ment Of the Porte.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

Tnx London World has discovered
n at womsn's affections are sufficiently
elastic to include a gorilla. A lady al
the Aquarium took Master Pongo into
her lap and made numerous dsmonstra.
tions OF affection. which he received
with an intelligence superior to his
years. The keeper strovs 10 carry him
OF. at which Pongo's admirsr exhibited
great jispleasurs. and kept hold Of the
brute until it was actually forced from
her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

~ Company. San Francisco. AuSust ~. 1871
The regular annuA meeting % stockholders II
the above. named Company Tor the election o.
Trustees ~ serve for the epsaing year. and
traasaetion Of such other bu.inesr as may be
presented. will be held II the cflce ~ Oh. Com.
psny. Rooms 8 aud o. 50. s0l Mon'go. cry
street. nan rrsnci,co. California, on MONDAY.
the ID day ~ september. 1871, d . O'Clock y
n. Transfer hooks will he closed from 23th
instant o. ) O'Clock y. NJ, until afr tho meet.
ing WA. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Rooms S and @. No. 3o7 Montgomery %rirt-t.
San Francisco. California. au2i I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21

THk San Francisco Mdii 10 one 81 the
spiciest and mos, readable Of "a San
Francisco exchanges. aud its issue OF
Sunday last is a specimen Of its con-
slant Improvement. One OF the Bay
papsss thus notes sundry changes To-
Gently made in the journalistic talent
employed ON the Mil:
Ncs-rs. Sutherland. McEwen anil Rob-
erts 81 the Nal. having all resigned their
positions on that paper. Dan Gelwicks,
Daniel 0'Conntll. yc poet. and Tom Flynn.
We sketchist. have succcedei them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-21
NAN. MASTERY OVER NATURE

When the world was created man was
gwen dominion ovsr the earth. In his
.ubjugaiion Of nature he wasvsry impsr-
feet. For centuries he made but little
.mploymsut Of her Adam
found himself in the Garden OF Eden
surrounded BY all that he. with his un-
cultivated desires. needed fer food and
clothing. He had but to reach forth
his hand and pluck the fruit for his sub
-i.tsnes. In tropical climss man 10 put
to little 10 any eIertisn To maintain life.
Iii. wants are simple and easily satis-
lied. lie il controlled by Nature. In
temperate regions. such a. the one In
which We live. man must make efforts
to sustain his bsing. The ground does
not produce spontaneously the fruits for
his food. lie must make q season OF
planting. q season Of cultivatins. and u
harvest time In which to gather mp his
stores for Winters use. He has to
open his eyes to the iAc' tAAs 10 was w.
tended to 10 the ruler and 'ns master "
the earth. lie has made progress Out u
has come with a slow a measures
Tread. II has come by patient. Psrss-
verins research AMI Investigation. b,
.,psrimsnt aud trial. by q life Of strug-
gls and determination.
of late times the progress ~ A
ing a mastery over nature mas eesh m''s
rapid thai ordinarily VI 'n' pr"
ducts oil the mines none na's una"
40 much as iron and coal. yet the latter
has been nssd Tor manufacturing P"r'
poses barely u hundred years IL was
in 1906 that the English Parliament pro-
hibitsd the use Of coal because the smoke
wss considered unhealthy Ihs spph'
cation OF steam has s~irens'hsned Ana
multiplied tho sinsws Of man. IL has
given him q wonderful power IN over
coming obstacles to amcrs rap'd grown
TO u We are now looking Tor comp's's
freedom from the slavery OF unin'-i''sen
toll. But II MAS only In i'cs 'na'
wat,s-an immortal nams-eons'r"e'e'
the first steam engine IL was "iA'e
as 1896 when the FIRST locomotive wa
uaAl In America. The BaltlnlOfo uuO