davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08
superstitious said then the vessel was

superstitious, said then the vessel was
doomed. r 81
Paper barrels and paper oil cans are among
the latest successful inventions.
The Chamber of Commerce in Hamburg.
Germany, can accommodate five thousand
people on the floor at one time.
During the period of one hundred and
fifty years the first born of the House OF
Austria has always been girl. Curious
fact.
The largest known pearl in the world
weighs less than an ounce. 1t is in the Green
Vaults of Dresden, belonging to the Govern
ment.
If we may believe our exchanges, a
Georgian poulterer has developed breed OF
wool bearing chickens, by feeding on cotton
seeds.
Congressman Acklln is q young man,
scarcely more than eight and twenty, and Is
native of Nashville, Tenn, born, literally
! mid pleasures and palaces" He has beer
| the especial pet of fortune, and his life ont
of ease, elegance, and Iuxuriant leisure. Hi
mother, at present Mrs. DIR. Cheathsm. o
Nashville, was formerly Miss Adelicia Hays
whose nephew, !. Addison Hays, OF Mem
phis, about one year since married th'
daughter of Jefferson Davis, President OF the
late Confederacy. Mrs. Acklia was twice
widow before her marriage to Dr. Cheatham
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-08

How does the '4Swate brogue" suit Grant
since he heard from Cork?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

-------- saauus AsCE
AggnoyIp
DaTEasEIaa sAYINas AND INSURANCE CoatpAN 8S
rHosrAs Nc AGENTS <ss@@.25 ss
,o@.1 ne TN IN p, "a.
BEsaAE
gsss Ha e. sHE5f5
an COMPANY 1G
Hone pn marine or marine
presd ka Robert ~ tx. sszsslI .s
DAVIS.
w BGIG,Eh II
Cashier ~ u
edbuines ~
capital stock 4 sss s sSSSSS
.ttcs,
ntement
~: Ineases :" invested
Hsns on a s saa first hens on a simpler
f9s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
sALES--.FutRre Days.
4: Iii III BY Grubbs 6 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, ,.!sl
~ II1eueniI street, ferMcerl Main and Bank.

YTyRUSTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE ON THE VEST tn, SIDE E.l5 ~ GE
FIFTH BETaPEEN ERANKLIN. AND CRAZE
|STREETS.-As administrator de 6onfs non, Win
the will annexed, of Dr. Wliiiam Tazewel, ana us
such substituted trustee or The pro-
perry and trustee under certain deed or
Trust from the heirs and devisees of the Sa1d Or
WilliaIn TageweI, bearing date on the 18th day OF
january, 1879, duly recorded In the clerks ONCE 81
che Cha,icery Court of the city Of Richmond, VIII
son "WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of March, as4 ~
cell Mt public auction, upon the premises, NJ AZ
o'clock E. M.if fair; and If not. at the same hour
ON the next fair day thereafterl, that Lor 1t
GROUND, With the improvements thereon m the
fg 6S feet on the west Side Of Fifth street. IN Inc
city of Richmond, between Grace ana fI ian AZ,
sreets between the lots of Dr.. L. s. Joynes anu MI
Gardozo, and running back 1so reel &c ,os In as
said property will be sold as whole OF IN lots, aS
mas appear most for the interest or those con.
cerad at the time Of sale; and upon inc Sne
fouco of the purcha money cash ano me resioue
in eeaa instruments, with interest adaea IRON s tne
daY al saae payable at four, eight, Twelve: anu sA
teen months notes to be given for the deferred pay
meute. secured by irust.de'sd or tne as
paS theSs hole purchase-mo ueY In cash.
= - - : CHARLES q. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
SaIeibgS 5RUDBs 81 WILL. \Ms, Real Estate AGonrs
anuAUeEOneerS. -..' LII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
4 BY Robert B. Taylor, Real Estate Agent,
g.5sE t..t5~ ManchesterYya. 800 s9

TRUsTEEs, SALE OF A, TWO.sToRY
il BRICK. DWELLING AND LOT IN THE
CITY OF MANCHESTER At tAUCTION.-By
virtue of deed of trust dated February IA, 1875,
and duly recorded In the clerks Office Of the Hust-
ngs Court ofhe city Of Manchester, default having
1,een made In the payment of certain note therein
ured and at the request of the beneficiary In said
deed we Will sell by auction, on the prenisess at 4k
p, NJ; on FRIDAY, March 2. 1879. all that certain
Lot OF LAND, with q TWO-STCRYy BRICK
sDWEIaING thereon, lying and being In the city OF
Manchestcr, on the sonth side OF Perry street, be-
and fronting on sstd Perry street SIS feet thence
running back in parallel lines l20 feet. The HOUSE
be new and highly respectfully located; ct preseat
Terms AT sale, = j. ~. ANDERSON,
| -. 80 80 FURMAN TUpFERs 4
Se2gF Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
BY Poindexter & Topper,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionees,
No. 1900 Main street,
funder Planters National Bank)
SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
..- AT
GOOCHLAND COURTHOUSE,
KNOWN AS
~GOoCHLAND COURTHOUSE" PROPERTY

By authority vested In me as trustee by deed OF
trust from III. ". Sawyer, beari ne date OF ISth OF
FEBRUARY, 1878, will sell ut pubic auction, In
front 0f the custom house, Richmond. Va, on
MONDAY. 3lst Of March, 1879; at IL o'clock Al. NJ
consisting of 336 ACRES OF LAND. HOTEL,
STORES, LAWYERS OFFICES, DWELLING. .
Courthouse. except that contained IN the public
square lying within quarter Of mile Of the canal
&C Cedar Point.
l. w. Sawyer 7th of February, 1879 81 ,33 and
TO defray expenses Of sae terms as 70 balance made
I'm own on day OF sale. Title UNREASONABLE.
: e. 2h.alt JOHN 6. FLEMING. Trustee. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND SON, AGENTS
s-st NO. J. NORTH TENTH STREET. RICHMOND, VA
AUCTION sALES---FutureD Days.
BY Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and .Auctioneers,
No. HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRA-
l. BILE BRICK DWELLING, No: 3lo WEST
CLAY STREET. BETWEEN MADISON AND
MONROE STREETS. AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF
a deed of trust from Anastasia A. Wood dated Nay
@ 1878, and recorded in the office OF the clerk OF
Richmond Chancery Court. d. B. 1l2 G, page 373,
default having been made in the payment OF q GER
tain negotiable note therein secured aad At the re-
Guest Of the beneficiary in said deed, win sell at
auction on the premises located as above, on MON
DAY, 10Th of March, ut Az O'Clock P. NJ, the PRO-
PETTY described 10 said deed, as IoIlows; al that
ING and other Improvements thereon, in the city
Of Richmond, commencing as point 60 feet east
Of the northeastern Intersection OF Clay and Nom
roe streets, thence running eastwaydly and along
the north line OF Clay street and fronting thereon
rs feet thence running back between parallel lines
l16 to an alley 10 feet wide. The Improvements
consist OF g handsome RRICk3DWELLING, con-
saning about seven or eight rooms built recently,
and ain good order.
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses Of this sale and
enough 10 pay O note for 1850, with interest
from February s., 1879; $1.1l6.50 due on the Cd
day OF May, 1873 and The balance on such terms
fe27 FRANK d. HILL. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
nu. TUTF,s PassY,s AID MA s.lll,I =
TIWTT's Pulls.
: s ., on 4 roRpID LIVER.

81. s z go =. =, a., no
less or Appetite, Boweis Costfye, Aan ~ sae
s,ssa MAJ, nan Sensation IN che back partr Pasn
S,s.rs,,nation 10 exsgt,on or body or mind,
~ ,reunrer. Low Spirits, with feeling
,ass Pyn,terfr at Che Heart, Dots before the Eyes
Jrc,tow SYM csfiache generally OYER the Right eye
ysS,s.,nss s,,i,t f,tfnI dreafns atgnIs Cosored
1eseaessasss'
IrrHEsE wARTIaosARE Us VII ssRi ,'
DlsIAsES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS: PILLS Eos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
BY Chahln, Staples, g Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. I north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA
W BILE TRUCK-FARM OF. 56a ACRES NEAR
suance or decree OF the Circuit Court Of the coun-
ty of Henrico entered on the 23d day of December,
ais. 1 shall, on FRIDAY the 18th day of March,
1879 commencing at ~ O'Clock sell at public
FARM or TRACT OF LAND, formerly occupied
byP. q. Fritz, and now rented TO Mrs. Jane King,
situated on the line Of the YoI kRiYer railroad, adj
ioIning Blakeys old mill. The Improvements consist
Of a comfortable DWELLING and all necessary
out.buildings, ice-houses, &c.
TERMS !: One fourth cash; residue upon six,
twelve and eighteen months credit, the purchaser
giving his negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments, with interest added, and the title to DC re,
tanned until the whole pnrchase-money Is paid and
u conveyance ordered by the Court.
49,. = A. K. COURTNEY,
NH Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
BY Fame, Roystcr & Co +. Auctioneers,
Mo. 10 south Twell th street.
90 600 WORTH OF VERY FINE
PC.JUC READY-MADLt CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C., &c.
An AIIGpIOhI.

AT AUCTION ~ .
On. FRIDAY, March 7th, at 10 O'Clock, at the
store No. 1922 Main street, we will commence the
sale of the large stock of first class -.N Is ~ /.
sfs READY-MADE CLOTHING, Z.
& lE GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS, &"
f MEMS AND BOYS HATS, &C.. &C,
OF A. L. Jacobs, Esq. which was siig ntiy damaged
by water al the late fire at his store. \ r,, :.
"a The stock comprises MEMS AID Boys Ciotning o.
Rlact. f.Jnth 'Frocks Rack Doeskin and Tricot
Pants Cassymere Susis Cassimere Pa, IT'S Black
Cloth and G,assimere Vests beaver Oyerco ats. Spring
Svarcnats Sc with fnII line of desirabJ Furnish
Inc Ennds Man,s and Rows, Hats &c Fl ne sale to
cnnt3nne mill The entire stock is closed Many OF
the GOODS have hean dried and are In ro Vi order
ana SerIi.s in want of cloihinp should Avail them
selves Of This opportunity to supply the. se''
with good goods at auction prices. ic
PAINE, ROYSTER & C,E1,.
NH S 80 Auctiont ers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
MONTAGUE & CO., AGENTS, - Z
AUCTION sALES.--FutureD Days.
att.-: BY w. GoddIn,
g. Real Estate Agent and Auotiourrr'
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT: LARGE
iS01 NM = CT CORNER OF GRACE AND SIXTH
,STREETs, IN The CITY OF RICHMONQ;-At
The request Of the devisees of the late ATen rem
iSa 18th FEBRUARY, 1879 at AZ O'Clock 2. NJ, on
The PREMISES, his LARG E-AND ELEGANT RESI-.
hence located as above now In the occupancy OF
the Hon James Lyons. The LOT has front OF 81
feet. and a depth of l52 feet to an alley. the
ACCOMMODATION for large family usually found In
such an establishment AS i Is SO wei. KNOWN
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for negotiable noies, interest
added, secured by d. ed OF trust.
Possession about the lSt of May next.
80 - :. W. GODDIN, IL
Real Estate Auctfoneer
POSTPONEMENT. f,ssss,ss;
The above sale is postponed till WEDNESDAY,
10Th March, 1879, at same hour. - s ~ b
a1e-law3w&tdtds - Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05


CASH THE CONAN WEI on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

81 ri
e.
1xEoRdIA HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY
.asl . No 1909 STREET, RcHnosD
- #&5tss5<
SnH s yEsE HsPSs rH
ssS Ss Has
uTHEGE
GSns
spENcERu
S:ss1EsS s Ssqn 1sy ": p.1 1859
II ss5ss Sss y 9esi ss s5A''1
fiss .4s2g.dts Al.
acaptal
90
11i STOCK paid up by "0n0e 10000
49, @2f l'f@... E.
~ The
v,n atownedb
~
otnoreth
NorEs spo sscE9
gEg3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05
By Frank D. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers,
1I0S Main street.

iTRUSTEE,S SALE AT AUCTION OF
| Il TWO NEWBRICK STORES, WITH DWELL
| INGsNE0VEs oNTHE SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN MAJ.
BETWEEN TWENTY SIXTH AND TWENTY IsS3 (,
trust dated July SO, 1873, and duly recorded In D.
No ls SS 6saS Se sGa IN be
paymeut of certain note therein secured, and at
The request OF the beneficiary in said Decd vii! sell
at anelion, on the premises. as above located, on
the PRsPERTY described in said deed IS follows
3RICK STORES thereon lying and being in the city
q Richmond, on the soura side of Main street near
n, yenty-sixh street, being Lots No and 8, 'front.'
ing 36 feel inches on south side Main street, run
IS feet f an ey 10 feet d aPe
STO. RES are new and well ballt, and this offers a
hne o. eportunity 70 parties desiring good invest
TEE, rs Sufficient In cash to pay costs Of sale and
note sos $9o. with Interest from Jan uary ~,
1879, an q $3.50, Que July 80, 1879; the balance
OF % ann0unffs Il ei B. 4 miIE r se
T1RUsTlsE's SALE OF A VALUA BILE
u i FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA.
NEAR THE GLOVER HILL PITS, AT AUG
TI0N.-By virtue Of deed OF trust executed b ! :
smith TO the UNDERSIGNED, trustee. dated Dece n
Der 1868. and duly recorded in the clerks Off,
De SefSnt having been made In The payment Of the
note thereir secured, and being required by the
holder thereof, win aeil By suction, on the prem
To- s7g, between the heurs of IL Al and O'Clock
p M f not fair, then on the next fair day thereaf-
ter between the same hoursl, the property mention
more or less and adjoining the lands OF J. p. Cox,
the Brtghthope Railway Company, ana Others
d to aE 5h safs 81 Of
insdred fs7oo1 dollars, vii % Interest thereon from
December 4, 1S6ssmtil pai,a ana the balance. II
any, upon such terms as may 0e ~ tne
: fa q - = q Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

- pEpEyAEr ,aW ~ Ar.
r HEREBY CoNsTlIGyl,.smn oad. w VA q
i POINT j. r. WOODS, o. fhFiSERAL bas, hti
4! ms said city Of Richmond, TO buy 'N' ,,,,D:.
ONLY: CAROLINE NJ
60 21-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05


hernto set my
2.s1 - = a,-u =
Isl -. y. MONT
s4st foEpL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

pn. j. 81. HAYWOOD, or NEW YORK, SAYS
Sew diseases exist that cannot be relieved by
restoring ihe Liver 70 its normal ana ior
fis purpose no remedy has ever been invented tnat
Il IS as happy an effect as TUFTS PILLS., Pa E7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

The arst eject or TUFTS PILLS is TO increase
fsir arnef;te and canse the body TO- take on fesh,
fion On the digestive organs regular stools are pic
Enced. ai..t4,i@q ~ - sst's ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05

SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE, 25 CENTS.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY. sTEET4 NEW YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-05


NOTES OF
O. M THIS nTR STOCKS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-03
HaWk-Eyetems.

The two great mysteries of this CEN
fury are Edison's electric light and A.
7. Stewards body.
The Yonkers Gazette has an article
entitled. What do we eat?" That de-
ponds. If you live in q boarding. house
no human being can tell.
The country is SO lonesome since
congress adjourned that nothing but
Pinqfore and the walking matches keep
the public heart from breaking.
Ignorance" says a philosopher,
els subject for pity, not laughter. :"
That explains the warm feelings the
country entertains for its beloved con-
gress.
Burbank of New Orleans says " fine
clothes do not make the man until they
are paid for" All, but they do; they
make the man presentable, they make
him dreadfully liable to be dunned, as
it were. They make him q heap of
things.
"Where do all the flies come from 2"
querulously demanded old Mr.. Gunny-
bags, waving his hands frantically over
his tormented head. "That isn't the
question" replied his equally torment
ed partner, "when are they going back
again, that's what want to know"
How the thoughts of Christian will
revert to the days when 1.-TWO sparrows
were sold for a farthing," when the
honest farmer of to-day sells Linn har.
vest apples, not quite SO large as
sparrow, but a great deal wormier, at
prices ranging from eighteen cents per
apple to seven dollars per peck.
A man, however sensible and devout,
ceases to be thankful for the immense
fruit crop this year, the moment ten
year old boy smites him, at long,
though accurate range, as to the back
CT his bald head with an overripe to.
matO about the size of a carriage
sponge. In fact, he doesn't think very
much about the fruit crop at all. His
thoughts dwell with painful interest
upon the absent boy, who may be dimly
described in the shadowy distance,
making himself absenter aud absenter
every jump.
The usual annual inventory of fatal
and terrible Fourth of July accidents
is being taken now, with a view to dis
couraging any more gunpowder cele-
brations. The indignant patriot how
ever can lay this Aattering and truth
full JUNCTION to his rocket.loving soul,
most of the instances and accidents col
lected by the careful and painstaking
statistician, are culled from the col
umns Of the merry paragraphers that
they are, who created them from moth.
ing, constructing them solely for the
sake of the joke they might build upon
them. Sic transits the gloria of col
Letting useful statistics. The quota
ton may be little of, but the heart is
right, il the Latin is little weak.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-03
The Dangerous Girl.

But now we come at last to the real
dangerous girl the girl who seema'
by some fine fitness to walk into the
empty room in mans heart which has
never been opened to another and take
up her abode there. "She is lust AZ
high as my heart" Orlando says of Ro.
salind. and there can be no more aeon.
rate measurement for lovers delight
in his sweetheart. She fits him, she
suits him. She may not be pretty, she
may not be clever; she may be both
these things in a remarkable degree.
and ballroom belle besides, and a
chef deuvre of millinery art into the
bargain. She has q way of listening
which makes the most reserved men
eloquent, and her little speeches, never
audacious and rarely brilliant, have vet
something tenacious about them, and
cling to his memory while he sits over
his fire by night or goes about his daily
work. Then her face, her distinct and
vivid personality, pursues him it is
the girl herself, not her bangles nor
her founces, that he remembers. II
seems natural to him that he is thus
taken possession of and held captive.
A>O uotCCI INV COlu uo Iu8y nave Docn
heretofore, he now becomes ardent.
warm. hearted and rash. He may have
admired pretty girl with her furbe-
lows and hounces and her nice percep.
ton of the most becoming; he may have
been little heavy hearted over the
sumptuous beauty of the belle, and
have enjoyed the society of the clever
girl who saved him the trouble of doing
all the talking, being able to do it her
self so much more brilliantly. But this
hankering after private felicity, this
fervid belief in attainable happiness,
this large faith in the future which
marriage may assure to him, is only fol-
lowed by his acquaintance with the
dangerous girl who upset his boast.
ed ideas of independent enjoyment,
overturned all his preconceived notions
of bacEelOrhood and set him longing to
be engaged. Until he saw her he said
with Benedict, Zone woman is fair, yet
1 am we'll another is wise, yet l am
we'll |; another virtuous, yet am we'll
but till all graces come into one, woman
shall not come into my grace"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-03
Cloud Lessons.

We watched the clouds at close of day;
A few were white as driven snow,
And all the rest were black or gray.
He said: "Some men have souls as clean
As yon white clouds; but we'll know
Such men are few and far between
Asked little Alice, moving near:
"Wby are those clouds as dark as lead
So near the hilltop, grandpa dear:
"And why are those that look like leaven
So far above the rest;' He said:
"White clouds and men are nearest heaven.
He rose and leaned upon his staff,
An aged man with pleasant eye,
And mellow cadence in his laugh.
The SUI slime fingered overhead
Among the moving shapes the sky
Was light, the earth grew dark. He said:
"These ever-chaneing, moving clouds
Well represent the men we know,
And faithful pictures Of the crowds
"That ever change. but never rest,
Where many come and many 60
And then he smiled a. if in jest.
But as the sun sank low and lower,
The white clouds shone with many ray;
The rest seemed darker than before.
He said: "This picture must decide
The fate Of men; at close of day
Only the pure are gloritied."
--Nt,o York Observer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-03
Sentiment and Sense.

What makes life dreary is the want
of motive.
The reward of one duty is the power
to fulfill another.
Better be upright with poverty than
wicked with plenty.
The wounded heart heals, but the
scar remains forever.
The smallest perfect achievement is
nobler than the grandest failure.
The veil which covers the face of
futurity is woven by the hand of
mercy.
Bind love with duty, for duty is the
love of law and law is the nature of
the Eternal.
It is said with life as with coffee, he
who drinks it pure must not drain it to
the dregs.
If misfortune hits you hard, you hit
something else hard; go into something
with will.
Whether happiness may come or not,
one should try and prepare ones self
to do without it.
The pain of parting is keenest to
those who go. but it stays longer with
those who are left behind.
Have nothing to do with any man in
q passion, for men are not like iron, to
be wrought out when hot, or nodded
into any given form.
Every persons natural weight of
affection is frequently made more I'M
happy by the envy, malice, treachery
or injustice of his neighbor.
There is a great deal of unmapped
country within US which would have to
be taken into account in an explanation
of our gusts and storms.
Probabilities are as various as the
faces to be seen at will in fretwork or
paper hangings every form is there,
from Jupiter to Judy, if you only look
with creative inclination.
If thou canst not obtain kindness
which thou desireth. put good face
on it, show no discomfort nor surliness;
an hour may, come when thy request
may be readily granted.
Men and women make sad mistakes
about their symptoms, taking their
vague, uneasy longings sometimes for
genius, sometimes for religion, and Of
tener still for mighty love.
The presence of child is q radiant
sunbeam in dark hours, a holy waning
in happiness, but at all times that link
which connects us with the far off Eden
of innocence and purity.
tits easy to say, "We will forget"
but perhaps the hardest task given us
is to lock up natural yearning of the
heart and turn deaf ear to the plant,
for captive and jailer must inhabit the
same small cell.
Very few men acquire wealth in such
manner as to receive substantial
pleasure from it. Just as long as there
is the enthusiasm of the chase, they
enjoy it but when they begin to look
around and think of settling down,
they find that that part by which Joy
enters is dead within them.
In the struggle of life the hero and
the coward. the conqueror and the con-
quered, need sympathy equally. Often
the mind which upholds others needs
itself to be upheld the honest heart
that seems so bold and true is fainting
from secret sorrow, dying from some
little wound which sympathy could
stanch.