davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-26

The new Episcopalian Missionary Bishop
Of China thinks that tho work of evangelzation
in that country will move forward twice as
rapidly il he g.. shed the funds wherewith
To- open an American Chinese college. The
hotion Is not original with the worthy Bishop
ono Of the ahlest young minste,, whom the
negro race has produced in this generation has
boon insisting for years that the short road to
the civilization and Characterization Of the con-
tinent of Africa is the founding Of nrst-class
college somewhere near the upper falls Of the
Nllo-Nubian undergraduates preferred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-26

Our civilized wards in the Indian Terrific
ny are copying our institutions with altogether
too much fidelity. The Star PHd,cat0r an
organ of the Choctaws. prints u long letter from
the Hon. THOMAS b. AINswoRTH OF Skulyvllc
who, IT appears was recently concerned IN pre-
pairing articles OF impeachment against
Chief COLE. We learn with pain from this let
ter that a corrupt Ring has intrenched itself IN
the tribal government; that the agent, Mr.
llARKINs, is the head centre OF il. that Chi'd
COLE has one Of HARNESSES free railroad passes
in his pocket; that Of the six members Of the
Senate who voted against the impeachment five
were similarly provided with passes from the
same source. and that three OF them had been
promised II free jaunt TO Washington ~ dele-
gates Mr. AINswoRTH further alleges that re-
cent effort to bring Agent lIARKINsto account for
malycrsation in office and squandering public
money war defeated in tho Senate by the same
purchased votes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-26

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-26

Lovely IN hic. IN death
may ucy net be dividcd
4. Dee. II. 5.
, 1877-08-07

su1a is the .outhcrnmost extremity of nou-
mclia, extending from tho Sen Of slarmora
10 tho lEgcan, aud lying between tho Gulf
of Saros and the Darlanellcs, the Chief
city, Gal1iroli, strongly fortified town,
being tho key to tho 1attcr. 1t can
bo completely commanded on threo ailca
By tho fleet, and, ~ 1t in worry narrow.
being only five miles wide Mt tho neck, it
could DO held by n series Of works, occupied
by comparatively fow troops, 60 constructed
ms to be imprcgnab1o against NIL Tho efforts Of
the Russians Or any other rowor. Tho
7nnes intimates that recent inspections have
shown that the peninsula in very fow days
could be 80 fortified TINT 1t would become
nnotller Torres Vedras. With England hold
Ing this position, Russla would DO powerlees
ovcn in Constantinoplc, md her outlet 10 tho
Mediterranean would be rs ctfectually cut OF
rs she Ia now. In the present condition Of
tho Russian army there is no emergency re-
qniring the occupation Of the poninsuln, but
1t its Losses should bs retrieved and tho Turks
should be rnshctl back into Nonmclia, tl,cro
IL little doubt TINT England would imme-
diately seize this "point Of vnntago."
, 1877-08-07

mpney nr psnpcrty which wns TO Eavo a mans fasm
Of hnt'c from ioss or sacrifice. snpposs thctc wns
traveller npnn these roads win was gn1ng to tho
hctsItc Of sitc, Of husband. Of rnn, or
daughter, who was dying Suppose many thln.A
which might hare occurred yon rec In this war
how ynt tntcrfcfcd with everything that ne hnld
most precious as cItzcns Of lht. cnuntry; and tho
fnatfF, the mode of communication, ynn arseRtcd
crcn them. lfccAnsc yDu arrested thr ttafRs hy
which they wcrc carried. II Is n1mnst intossEblo
for lhe mind 10 conceive OF tho hlnloss lnhnftc
wrong which may attend Tho ttoppaec of
train. the taa1ruad trains In our cunntry,-
cvcn for daJ; ot conrse no ono can tell
whhe It wnn1d be when trains arc ktoDptd for ntnrt
than that time, for a week. This bctna no, whnt-
ever may be tho feeling in the community,
perhaps railroad employer oncht 10 receive mare
than fhoy do. receive, still 1t IA not In this way
lint tkst ID 10 be reAedicd because you mako war
upon society. md hoc1ctv viii atwnys asisc nndcr
such circumstances against those who make IMAf
upon II. It's not potrtbto that any c'ass Of ner,
can rise apnfnst whole community and expect
that eoctoty will not resent IT. abused rights and
tts wrongs It villas 1nng a. aoctety exsts
ftai1foad employees n,nst recoteet that other peo.
rlo have rights as well N they; they act though
no ono cfac had nny Eiclts except themselves.
Merchants have rights, professional men hare
rights. farmers havo rights, and cscn raltruad
con,nanlcs hare rights. All men have thsis rights.
and alt cofporations hare theis rights under the
law.
The sentences which Judge DnuMMoSD hns
passed mud the timely decisions he hns made
show how much Of an advantage 1t would 10
It all the railroad strikers carne muller The
Jurisdiction Of the United stntes a. do those
who Interfere with the operation Of the roads
III tho hnntls of Receivers. Thenrrest Of tha
- -.
, 1877-08-07
TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1877.
CHICAGO MARKET Summary.

The Chicago produce markets wcre generally
quiet Saturday. Mess pork closed 7:i0s10c per
b.! lower, At Sl3:.!i ifa1:,.:l5 fos September and
$13 tlt la.:,7!1 Tor October. IarI closed 10c
per 100 lbs lower. At $A.70flB. - for August and
-. SUGt5. H2!t for September. Meats were easy.
at 1.c per h for loose shoulders and 0Ec for 10
short ribs. Lake !rcis!ts were quiet md hrmce,
ut ~ Ta3Hc for corn TO But1a1o, ltIghwncs wete
unchanged, 1t 81. Us per gallon. Flour WIS tame.
and easier. Wheat closed nrmcr, At 81. iii for
August and 31.0ias for SEPTEMBER. Corn ciorcd
easy, ut 47c fnr August and 40,sc for scptcn,-
bcr. Oais c]oued steady, At :.01lc for AuSutt and
.5',c for September. 1sye elorct firm, It tOc.
1'a{fcy closed stronger, ut 6oc far new No. 4.
sei?rr September. IfaCs were fairly active aul &
Gtloc lowcr, at S4.D0ita.31. Cattle syere dull. at
decsne of 15z2n5c. with sales at. g.. :,'6a:i 10.
Sheep were in light demand, at s.. 759k4. 10.
One hundred del1ars In gold would buy s10537.i
In Crccht,acksa at the close.
, 1877-08-07

WALKEa's effort 10 avoid trial, through q
motion to quasl the indictments against
him on technical grounds, cn1ne before the
Criminal Court yesterday, and his sido Of
the question was presented. The motion Ia
based on tho illcgality Of the special Grand
Jury aud certain alleged defects in tho bill,
counsel for the defendant holding tint the
Court had no right 10 name tho Jury, the
Jury had no right to find bill upon evidence
taken before former Jury, or to inlict
WALKER on hin own confession, aud TINT Tho
indictment VIM bn1 in TINT 1t failed to locats
the bank in Which tile deposits wore made.
The argument will be concluded Tomorrow.
, 1877-08-07

A terrible disaster has oyertaken tho In
hahit4nt4! of Eaton Township, near Greeu
Lay, Mis-. Fur hcvrrai weeks drought has
prevailed in tlAs section, anil ut length the
dry rEair!:-gra>a aul forests tuck tire. 4
HURRICANE sprung uI Saturday, driving thu
h:anss upon tho tlickly-settlcd township,
aEI III few hours bu. three houses wero
left to mark tbs site. Thcro are gu yet u
details OF loss of life, though three families
are missing. Fortunately, not much damage
was dono to crops, aal the sufferers are a.
ready Ut work to retrieve their mlafostunss.
, 1877-08-07

Commissioner SCHMIDT wns opposed to
adopting EuAa's estimate. Congress bad
appointed Commission u seltlo affairs in
the Southern States, md why ca,!ll tho
County Hrard not appoint Commission to
sett!e the dispute III question:" Tho asinino
s'len4l1;sy NJ thus comparing a. County
l'oar'}-remarkable only for having many Of
lis 1uesubrrs ..ndtr indictment for stcaling---
with tie Sational Government, Is worthy Of
the Gtuius that instructed the architect to
place l4is ualuo in d conspicuous place on the
1'titrt I1r4..
, 1877-08-07

Mr.. WaLKEn il to be congratulated upon
tho convenient arrangement Of tho County
nuilaing Nhilc his tounSel were moving
toIunsf tlie indictments against him in ono
apartment, his brothtr-ringstcra Of tho
County Donrl were trying 10 put through
his 50! 900 Btenl il a1,o;hcr,
, 1877-08-07

special com nittee In. been called for
hy tue Connci! to investigate the cxteut, na-
tnsu, ansl condition Of the lato riot, anil to
solve thu problem, Who bosses the soldiers
during rowf The Coanci! takes coguixancs
ii TIE collision of authority between the
Mayor anil Geu. DrcAr, and wants TO know
h:z''ghtwny whether in t.ls future general
orders nro tn he iss'lod from the Cty.uall or
tht Gsn.u Pacific.
, 1877-08-07

A jury Of twelve gentlemen who never
read or know what IL going Oh around them
WIS secnFcst in tue Criminal Court yesterday
for the trial of William y. PIKE charged
with tile lnurslcrsof STEPHEN $. JOKES lust
winter. 1t IL probable That the case will le
sln1I'liiied by plea of insanity, to he estab-
lisacA by certificates Of tho dcfeudant's
former incarceration IN lunauo asylutns in
the Fast
, 1877-08-07

Reports by telegraph aro received Of tho
judicial elections which occurred throughout
illinois. 4 very B1nall yoto was rollcd, little
interest being manifested, and from the ma
iority Of tho districts the returns thus fur
received furnish 10 definite idea Of the re-
, 1877-08-07

cannot no. IL Cnn "sRln, hut not Ito n
banking business. It can borrow nnd spend,
Int it earns nothing, and has no cnl,ital or
resources Of it's own except by reaching ita
long fingers into other peoples pockets and
al'stracting what 1t needs for debt-ra5ing and
living purposes; in short, not being n
bnnk, tho Government cannot do bankng
business. II its revenue ia sufficient
for current expenses, any surplus must
be applied in paying lis dcbta. When
It redoerna note, that Is tho end Of tho note;
when It redeems bond, that il tile end Of
the bond; both are paid md must be can
colcd.
We fear tho Buitfia has not stopped to
consider how fast the greenbacka would In
evitabfy bo presented for redemption. Tho
least amount Of gold tho Hovornmcns must
bo prepared 10 furnish In tho quantity re-
qulrett to pny duties md what may 10 mood
cl for foreign exchanges. During tho past
year there wore sl33, 600 received for
dnsios, and $5G,000,N0 wcso exported
by merchants. II the Government had been
redeoming its grcenbacks the demand upon It
would therefore havo besn $1B0, 200, 200
Of gold. Nobody would sell greenbncks 70
brokers at discount II they could got them
cashea at par at tho Sub-Treasury. II tho
Government rcissned ibk notes, tho banks Of
every description, National, State, private.
nd savings,-and every other institution.
corporation, importer, tourist, OF individual
ndediug goll, woull take tho greenbecka to
tho Sub-Trcasurics and got It. Coin paid
into tho Cnstom-Ifouse for tariff duties will
not find ita why back into the Treasury In
shnps to be avnilable for re-zeicmption
Of notes, because 1t will have 10 bo mid to
the public creditors rs interest Of, tie debt
OF in purchase Of bonds for the sinking fund,
There Is none too mucl, received from dutios
for these two purposes now.
This demand for, say, S1Cd,ooo, 900 to
$3.50, 100000 Of gold will be not for ono
ycnr, bnt annunl1y, unti1 the debt is paid OF
in largo part. We regret that tho Iul!tf;a
did not cxplain more fully and clearly its
plan, il 1t had any, for reiss,,ing tho green.
backs after they had once been relccmcd.
Wo can think of only two voys by which
, 1877-08-07

The forthcoming petitions in bankruptcy
by Commissioners CAHnoI1, Comfy, Nc
cArFnEr, SCHMIDT, md HOLDEN will. set
forth TINT they were swind1ed out Of I'll 600
BY the honest Commissioners
, 1877-08-07

suHponaioh of Interstate railroads is thrcat-
encd.
THE DOUBLE 8TANDARD-s1LvER AND
GOLD.
a writer in the Now York Tribune, who Ia
forcing himself before the community ns No
great M ntlert in monetary science that his
stntoments must be accepted AZ final judy
ments, in his last paper dismiss os tho de-
mand for tho demonstration of silver as
something to which no s'honoratlo :" or
intelligent man should listen. Tho conclu-
aons Of this writer, as stated by himself, a1o
as follows:
IL Tint no ucbtor who had not prctionsly In.
cnrEea obligations TINT were to be discharged Ia
cntn was In my way affected By tho conaga legts-
1nlion Of 1879.
t2} That no one who has contracted coin debts
since 1879 has been injured. because in cvuey such
caao tic obligation was incurred with the full
knowledge TINT It could be discharged only by tho
payment Of gold.
~ That there IL no evidence that, debts con.
trneted before February, 1879, and payable tn
coin aince or ut same future time, hare been In
crcaaca by the nominal decentralization Of silver.
It will not do to assert that NO now staud-
ard for tho measure Of values was estnb.
f,,hn7 H., A., 1,,..s ~ .o,. -, ,o,,
r,.. 49,. - 1a7n ...",.,,,.s., 49, .:s
49, a;,.,.s .,a,,... Ill.,. ~ Ta-t S.,. .,'e,. -
,,o1,sr ~. .,n;. - A"s.,,.. ..~.'a.. ,.' ea ~.
.,,..n ~ .,.a a;,vox as,,.s 1.,,,',. -,
such unit from 1903. The silver dollar Of
371{ grains OF pure silver WIS tho American
"Dollar." It WIZ ilnmntcrial whether tlora
WAN ever dollar coined or not 1t was not
su1 .,rr->osa 49, - .t,a ,a,. 49,, ~ ~. ~ .a,,a. ~
~. r.e-., ~. a.. o-s,
s,,vo- ,,,out,1 ~ III ,,,,.. .,d ,es,,.. ~, ~.
'cn,,sto,oo. h. ,,,a uno1,..r. 49,. .~he..~.-
,,chts wara cn,t-sc,.d MI n,w,n"nts .a ~ ,,a
,,oao ,r aor,vo1on,o o.I;n,a,o5 a7,I m.;..
~ nnro a,1var voa n he tha ,,,.ssrr. -
s.nol,ar !" mi ,xhotov.- .,,a ,nrahsr -, -,
lar, wore IN h. n:,d sach .d1;t,an., ] a,t,.. ill.,
waa to BE- eounl to 17t4 grains ~ nnTc sitvor
Thia was chans.d IN 1s7an. H. ~ a7,l
oraina ~ ai1v,SfF ars ~ 1,,nsr ~ ~.
snrivo,or, =, a in i.- ,or !, 10 a,ha.
wa;.,.. -, .;1va-. N. s,,a,.., -. 49,, aa,-
w. 5a ~, - -, ~ ~ as.,sn ~ 49, -. nsa',,. ~.
~ ,a7a ~. ,o,., ;1.,,.~ ~. 1..., .s..1s-
~. hn,mr ,ves.,, ~. H., 49, ",,rs- .,a,is.
,,a;na than ~ ,n,.~;,r ino,r H.. .'s,,, sa,,s,
ssosn,s , a.. ~ .o,,"sa, .u1 A.. a,,na. 49, 80
oantiana, ~ ~ ~ e,,aa ~ ,a1,. @ ' a.. ,a,s,s.. 49, A
sa,.,as ~ ,.,1a ~, .,,rs~ ,,.-a .,"".as. ..,',
!. .o,.. .-as.,, ..s"-. T., a,,~as .f... !. es.s
1a7o 49,, h., no+ s,I-.. ha., 1a.-es..,s..,
t,,a ,,,,1,,Io .vo,,a hnx. h.a .ha ..,ae ,ssa,
49,, r.~.., ~. :. .,s,, ,sh.. -.., -,,.. .es'
1877 .h.. !. pa - 49, 1ah.. ,.;.. ao', - -
,o7n 1,,.,..... n. - ...-;. -
, 1877-08-07

ing March,, 1878, was, NO think, In c1ccs4 If
0nc million Of dollars, nnd Tint, too, when
tho silver dollar WAS thcn worth lfG1 cents in
gold. The dollar was in usc, limited, Il ia
true, bccsuso 1t waa worth moro M mcto]
than as money, jnat aa tho gotd coin Ind
been. before reduced in weight, worth morn
ns metal than as coin.
'0f conrse none of these mlvocates Of nj,
exclusive gold coinage can omit an accusa.
tion Of dishonesty against those who atlso-
cate tho reconciliation OF silver. Til.
writer aaya that 10 remonotizo silver would
bc to rsrutliate to 10 per cent Of ali ont.
standing debts. All coin t1chts contracted
before 1873 were rayab1o in silver or gold at
The option Of tho debtor. BY trick, the
payment in silver was abolished. It Ia pro,
posed to restore 1t, md tile creditor cxc!ains
that this is reputation, whi1e tho original
contract on ita face reads gold or silver, At
the option OF tho dohtor. We hnrtlly think
that In morals or law the restoration Of the
si1vcr dollar can be questioned by any QUO
with less rigid notions tl,nn !5ayknk.
, 1877-08-07
THE LAW OF THE STRIKE.

49,, THE LAW OF THE STRIKE.
The lecture wliicl, Judge DnuMMoND gave
tho Indiana rnflrond strikers-ffteen of
whom ln sentenced to three months in,-
prisonnirnt-was moro pointed md vigorous
tInn tint whicl, ho l,nd OCCASION to deliver
! in Chicago under similar circumstances. It
would bc for the advantage OF The laboring
classes throughout tho country II this plain
talk could have been addressed to the ear Of
every mnn amonH them, for its reasoning
cannos be disputed, and 1t might prevent for
long time my disposition to manage
strikes In violont and unlawful fashion.
Thcrs nro notabty three points which shou1d
command tho attention Of the rnilroad en.-
ployes:
/. While MI working.nen hnva natural
right to refuse to labor when they are con-
vinced they are not adequately compen-
satetl, no man has either natural or legal
right to sny tint auothor Rl,all not work Mt
tho wages Lo Inns rejected, or to suspend, by
violent interference, tho operation Of tho
business in which ho was employed. It
will not be commended by any
one WHO is not in,bucd with tho
49,, .,.n -. ;a., .,,,,., ,,;,,, -, ,,a..
Of Goods. nv what ho will rive for II. Inv
down l,ta money. ant, walk oil with tho nrti-
ella l,o t1csiros in sn,to Of tho rrotcst Of tho
slopkecper. Tho prrson attcmptiue to do
this wou1l be turned over TO tho nearest po.
liceman rs n thief. Nor nay mau who
Offers smaller price for piece OF becf or
pcck of potAtoes tlau the tparkot-keeper III
willing r., tako thercunon nrococ;1 IN c1oso
Tho doors Of the market and forciblv prevcnt
t,,o kconcr f,o,n .o,,;ng tn ,hoaa Win ,.ie,, n
Inv nj hia prices. Yot all this in. in cffect.
vhnt tl,a ro,lrond atr;kera assumed tn f,o,
I,otor lila onv otbcr commo,t,tv, ia houolt
and sold nj n sttpnlatcd nrico. An r,le. It
ia rcon1ntcd 1,v annptv md domond. nnt, tho
emnlovor who does not recognize tbia.Infu.
orro vi, ho sna,,,;lv ,,rouoht h term. hv
an1;no that la cannot cet mon tn worl for
hin m, Il, MI cosea RI, v,oos mia ~
r",.N IT,. -. .,.e...,
, 1877-08-07

ARHLAR LODGE. No. ms. 4. r. and 4. M.-Heeu.
lar meeting this evening IN thclr hall II Monrpr 81,
for busnrrs hnI vol IN thu u. n. ,tKtrr. The fra
tefn.ty .ordfAlIJ tnsitcd. Z. II. tikhEE. Sec.
, 1877-08-07

Tho Democrats Of Ohio hayc rnnde bold
bid for the suppet Of tho sabbatarian tee
totalers, md they have also sought to "con-
ci|iate" the remains Of the dofuncv Know.
Nothing order. With this object In view,
they. have nominated for Governor one Of
the old Cincinnati Know.Nothing leaders,
named Disuor, who is nlso IN ardent prohi-
bitionist and sabbatarian. The Cincinnati
Commercial (Ind.) refors to his record, from
which wo make an extract:
II IL we'll known that 3lE: DIsuor, tho Dcmo-
cratic candidate for Governor, IL rigid sabhata-
sian, and, n mcmbet OF the Ohio con.tLtuttonal
Convention In 1874, he canu out strong On hts
capacity for enforcing tho Sunday laws. It was
during d[scnaston Of tho general enforcement Of
lava, which touk p1aco tsco Debates Of ohio Con-
stitut,oua' Convention. Vol. :: Part 3 p. .. oa5] On
tho :.5th Of April. 1B74. Bit. uIsilor sall:
bslterc laws eaa be sntoreta nd ought to 30 en-.
III s. : 'fs" ssaS sd
AZ "
s:s:s:: e. =: s!stt@ss . sasates H.. T. :ne"
e ia It Gs II:
hys9t e K . Il .s h s:y f xss,nan ,n,o,ss
WILL :s; ii. S.Is!; ::S i Il s;lsS s
Nf. Dtsu1f-1 do not undcfHAnd tho 6r1t1FMaH8
..teS sssss ssus II e s..s .s saa
MI slinr- ~ WA nt zllu!n4 " t!In enforcement Of
eity ot1insncs waesa iti istiisss tha ss.ts isaa.
d2y1I laws ought u 10 cnfofccI. and could be.
Itscems pialn from shia statement thss ut.
ptsmof took pleasure In enforcing the Sunday
ordinances, and considered 1t high privilege otlo
70, and great honnr to hare dona successfully.
The Germans Of Ohio are 10 well pleased
with President HAxEs' Southern and Civil
Service Reform policy that they arc support
ing him almo9$ en- I,asse. The Democratic
State Convention, in casting about for some
method OF making good this sorioua loss, hit
on the cxpedient OF nominating teetotl
6abbatarian In order to draw away from tho
Republicans as maay Puritan votes ax rossi-
ble. The Catholic Irish are not generally in
favor Of political sabbatarian temperance r.
strict!ons, but the Convention reasoned that
the 1aah would support the Democratic
ticket no matter who was at tho head Of It.
and therefore to catch any STRAY Know"
Noshinga that may be lurking In tho He-
publican party, and also 10 capture the
Puritans, they nominated ths Know Nothing
sabbatarian. b1suop. People in other States
will look for tho outcome Of this Democratic
experiment with good deal Of curiosity.
II shows At all events that the leopard cau
change bis spots, and that success is tho ono
thing needtul In Democratio Convention.
, 1877-08-07

Toko it modestly, EoAx, and hit 'em
, 1877-08-07

AdeiphE Thentre.
Monroe sirrct. corner OF Hearbntn. 'The tRnca.
shire LH'." Mcstamrs Hight. Stone, French, etc.
hfeAst1 Dillon, ilIAsdcII Wells, etc,
, 1877-08-07


Randolph btrrct. heswcrn Clark and fssa1le. En.
eAKtment Of thr Union sauArc COMPANY. "Snaikc."
Mesdsmr. Heron. Jc1e:t. Sylvester, etc, 11cssrs.
UHcI1, rAsscc, Jcnnng@ etc.
, 1877-08-07
-- = -
AalUSEAl ENTS.

tIrylrkcrt. Theatre.
MadtAnn street between State aad Dearborn. "6er.
aphne." Mctdasncs Mrck. MaJr. rrice. etc. Mel1rs
Whcctoek, Hamilton FrarsJn etc.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

up the gloom of the future. Life after all is
what we make it; trials and vexations come
to all, and yet how difficult are they met
and borne. Some are crushed by them,
while others bend their heads only for a sea-
son and then lift them higher than before,
just as the tiny flower bows its head to es-
cape the storm, and then Jocks forth and
lifts its bright, refreshed face, when the
clouds have rolled away and the storm has
spent itself. There is not an atom of nature
which is useless, which does not have its
work, neither is there a human being who
has not some work to do, a lite to perfect
and complete, and other lives to touch, and
round and shape. And only those who
strive to live tor others, and to 60 in and
out, leaving JOY and gladness in their train,
are true types of manhood and womanhoed.
Many dark mines contain the brightest
gems, which are obtained after diligent
search. So it often requires a close insight
side, the kindly nature but the search is
invaribly rewarded by rare gifts of love and
gratitude. There is no nature which has
not a better side. and the world is full of
true. pearl-divers who seek but these gems
of heart and mind and bring them to the
surface, to make others better and happier
for having seen their beauty.
Life is one grand problem, and each one
has to solve it for him or herself, but there
are many "keys" and aids if we only lool
for them and accept them. Let lis all
$50 live that when the summons come to you
The innumerable caravan which moves
To that m Mysterious realm, where each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of death;
Thou go not, like the quarry slave ut night
Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained an
soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him., and lies down to pleasant dreams.
Cor. IN Journal Of agriculture and Fa,7ae'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

obscured his impress. nor prevented people
from feeling his power. He showed that a
man of sterling qualities and simple virtues
and heroic purpose can make q place for
himself that will overtop any office he can
reasonably aspire to. This is one of the
needed and healthy lessons of his life. But
he was more than a journalist. He cared
for mankind. He worked to lessen the bur-
dens, remove the evils, and promote the well
fare OF his fellow men-not always wisely,
but with a generosity and disinterestedness
which We're universally recognized. And
though his philosophy was poor and shall
low, his philanthropy was deep and genu-
inc, and through that he gained a hold on
and will keep the sympathy and respect OF
the public which nothing else could give
Graphic, Dec. 4.