davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-02-06

Notwithstanding all the modern improve
ments Of husbandry, the matrimonial har.
vest it still gathered with the cradle and
thrashcd by hand.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-02-06
Most Rev. DR.. LYNCH.

Mayor Courtepay desires to make re-
mittance to Ireland, on account of the
Charleston Relief Fund, on Saturday, and re-
quests the Ward Committees to turn over
their collections TO tho City Treasurer by
noon on that day. II is hoped that the
contributions will continue to come in du-
ring the ensuing week, in order that Sec
ond remittance may be made on the cnsu-
ing Saturday and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-02-06

Total Observation-Disclosures. .S23, 9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

NOTICE NO. 63.
Act Of Congress Approved June 3, 1878.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
CARSON CRY, Nevada, September "a, 1859.
Notice hereby given all whom it may That
Matthew Gardner OF the County of Ornsby, State Of
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No
IT, to purchase from the United States Government the
following described Of land chiefly valuable for tim
Der unfit for cultivation viz Southwest quarter Of
Section T. in Townsh No l6 north Of Range No Is east
NJ D. NJ, containing 100 acres, and situate within the
Carson City Nevada U. s. Land District.
ANY and all persons having any interest claim to-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
10 such adverse claim with the register Of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period OF publication OF
this notice. failing 70 do, they viii BIO barred Of
such adverse right or claim
sep25 God c. A. WTTHERELL. Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

| 80 ~A-a@ ~-nAe
""IIA
| HI1IyON NOyv0Is
ID
90 ururuv c,vvr ru ~
~ on toe
a.
First TueS0av the "a 0dv or NO.
-
vonnhnr nnvf
. sVsssOOs "~~H
At Curry Engine House in Carson City and at tho
Post Office building in Empire City, OrmsSy County
State Of Nevada, and election Will be ned Tor STATE
Presidential Electors:
Member of Congress;
Justice Supreme Court:
State Senator;
Assenblymen
Sheriff;
District Attorney:
County Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
$40 Reward.

IUyAKEN PROM SLATER'S HAY.YARD.
i brown Ulster plaid lined, containing some valu.
able papers belo gng 70 Adam Bay Tho above reward
will be paid for the return Of the coat the papers
B. r. SLATER,
CarSon September q 1890 iMs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
NOTICED,

L now due and payable at the Office Of the Count,
Assessor (oc' in County Buiidngl Those deerous cf
saving trouoe ana COSTS must settle the without
further delay. II. Fl. BENCE,
County Assessor
Carson City. September -. lHaO epsofa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION one
~ OF can Act to Ascertain and Express the Will Of
the People of the State Of Nevada upon the subject OF
Chinese Immigration" approved February 1lth, 1879.
l. IoH, II KNKsao, ssovsraor OF the of Nevada
d. erehv i p. the eectoT. of this State to signify at
the Terai Ectionto be held hcse'nher "a 1880 Their
wild 90 tie continuance or prohibition OF Chinese nn
grafton. by placing their ballots Fer Chinese I'm
migration ii III ravcr thereof. Or Against Chinese I'M
migration. opposed thereto
49,. In witness wheres haze l.orcun,o set my
SEAL hand and caus i the Great Seal OF the State Of
'" Nevada to be affixed. Done at Carson City, this
JOHN II. kINKEAD,
Governor of the State of Nevada.
JAsrxR BAscocx. Secretary OF State ocltd
loFFIoLAL-l
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, PASSED AT THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
No. XxvL-Senate Concurrent Resolution No. Is.
Resolved by Senate the Assembly lrrng, That
the Constitution OF the State OF Nevada be amended
iOllOvg:
Amend Section OF Article " of the Constitution of
the State Of Nevada as to read as follows:
SEC g The session Of the Legislature shall be biennial
and shah tho first Monday of February
the Governor of the State shall in the interim
the Legislature by proclamation Passed March 1871
hereby certify the foregoing be a true copy the
enrolled resolution file In my office
>. In witness whereof have hereunto set my
su.y hand and affixed the Great Seal Of State. Done
at Office in Carson City, Nevada, this second day
-. OF August. A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty. JASPER BABCOCk,
aug2ltd Secretary OF State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . ncver.faihng oure Ar ner
vous debiHty, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness. sper-
niatoEThDa, Los e NAN
HOOD. impetency, paralysis,
and all the terrible elects Of
self-abuss. youthful follies and
and cxcesses in maturer years
such ~ loss Of memory, las
sitr,de, nocturnal esniss(on, q
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing uncbservsd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
NJ O II q IA.

1UYO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
E. E. TIBBETS has this day purchased the bust
OF Howell Bcthen, he retoforc carrying a
market in the shop Of Mrs Rnckc the corner
and P:octor streets, In Carson, New Also all Of the
book accounts Of said business standing upon the
books Of Howell Bethen The business will hereafter
be continued by E. f. Tbbetts, and all bills paid
receipted by him.
HOWELL & BLETHEN,
Z. z. TIBBETS
Carson, October g. 1850. sw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

UCG in ~ l,S' Terms AMI s5o,t
900 fres Adde'S, Hllu Aio c spvrt'And in
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Jan. e. 1890.
The Treasury Department to-day purchased 430 600
OF silver for the San Francisco Philadelphia and
New Orleans Mirts.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Ferry presented petition
signed by $40 citizens OF Dayton. Ohio. praying for the
issuance S346 900 900 In legaltender notcA when
their consitutionality shall have been decided by the
Supreme Court.
The first meeting OF the Grand Lodge Union lcolored)
Of the order MasOns will be held in this city the
second Wednesday in May next This Union was Gro
sted for the purpose Of settling disputes that arise be-
tween Grand Lodges and il 10 be composed Of the
Grand Master and Past Master Mason 10 be elected
by each Grand Lodge.
A petition presented by Mr.. Wallace In the Sen
ate today for the adoption OF the joint resolution for
the abolition Of the compulsory legaender power OF
the United States Treasury notes. It signed by
& Fox Samuel r. ShIpley, Morton McMichael &. & II.
Bore. George ii. Stuart, Townsend. wheeler * Co.,
Robert GlrndenniHg Co, Washington Butchers sons,
and about $50 other firms and individuals well known
in business circles.
Among the executive documents presented In the
House this afternoon was letter from Secretary
schurz recommending Appropriation Of $500 to pur
chase the first patent issued in this country. Ac
companying II was letter from T.. T. Han, OF COlum
bus, OHIO the present pOsscssOr OF The document In
which he saws 1t was issued al NewYOrk July 81 179O
TO samuel Hopkins, Of Phadcl ohia, for au improve
meut in making potash and peaiash II is written on
sheet parchment twenty inches square In round,
old Fashioned hand signed by George Washington aud
certified by Ed. Randolph, Attorney General
For RgQr Report Of Congregational Proeeedngs I'd page
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
PURSUING HOSTILE INDIANS.

TUsCoN, Arizona, Jan. S.-An important
military move Is On foot TO capture or crush We
toria aud his band OF warriors, about eighty five in
number; they now in Old Mexico General Trevino,
with his Mexican troops. marched against them with
view Of forcing them TO fight or flee 10 New Mexico.
Most Of the available troops IN Arizona are being con-
centrated at Fort Bowie.
General Carr, commanding the troops In the field, ar
rived there to-day. He and Major Morrow, VI New
Mexico, arc cooperating with General 1reyinO The
Arizona troops VIII leave az once for a line In New
Mexico to intercept Victoria ana should they strike his
trail he viii be followed, Irrespective Of National bound
into the interior Of Mexico. Victoria aud his
band MescaherO Apache Indians, OF New Mexico
Their capture defeat would settle The Indian question
in that IeiiorY they have been on the war pah Since
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
PATHS KANSAS CRITICS.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Jan. SIN the Patti
deposition to-day. Thomas Gacomln. IN italian.
keeper OF the Delmonico Restaurant. testified that
Madame Patti sent for HIM about o'coex on tho
night OF the coucert. When be arrived ae
the theatre lie found her sittinS at
table behind the with beer glass before her.
containing what he supposed to be liquor. Although no
had her before, she addressed him Dear
Giacomipi," and ordered him to cook
aroni and cheese and qlail for her lunch
after the concert. TO he served at the Planters
House aud furnish three bottles OF French caret.
quite familiar in her conversation with him.
He then into the auditorium and heard
Madam Patti sing. and declared it very
poor singing He served tie lunch ordered.
j. W Craneer. Theo. Egersdorf, Y. y. lIershhld and
william VI. Leeper, prominent merchants here testified
that from Madame PATHS appearance aud manner on
the stage her poor singing etc. they believed her To DO
under the infnence OF liquor.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
GRIMES And cASUALTIES-Br 1EAEGRlPA
A CHILD RUN OVER.

CHILD RUN OVER
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. s.-Mary Ellen WaldrOn,
AGE eight crushed 10 death under the wheels
drly today at noon.
AN ALLEGED MAIL ROBBFR ~ JAIL
HARRISBURG, Penn, Jan. S.M lllam &. Keller
wa, this morning $500 Tor on ge steal
Ing small sum Of money ii0m dCcOy letter.
POINDEXrEbS SENTENCE CONFIRMED.
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. She sentence of john T..
Pom dexter who IN JAN for killing Charles C. Curts. has
been confirmed by the supreme Court OF Appeals.
SCHOONER FROZEN IN.
TORONTO, Ont. Jan. s.-fhe schooner Opera.
Boston load potatoes at Port William y. S,
became frozen at - Stephen while on her way from Hos
ton % PoIt William.
ALLEGED ARSON.
FEEEUoLD, NJ j.. Jan. S.-Ihe Grand jury or
Monmouth County indicted atta the Hebrew clohier
accused rI his store causing thereby the late disastrous
cOnha ration az hcl Bans.
A BURGLAR IN JAIL.
BUFFALO \. u, Jan. S.--ihe police have arrested
James Mortimer young cargcl WIN committing tho
recent dong burxlles this cy, Of which has been
certainly traced 10 him.
THE CINCINNATI ORDINANCE
CINCINNATI, Jan. ST he new ordinance inh ndAd
I, d Tho city OF pro gamblers ooun
went into eject to-day "Eph" Huian and "Ary Luy
gave them selves up and were released on AL
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
BAITIMoRF, Jan. Sat Frederick. Md, this
mvraR In of Felix AunshOai iia for the
d,r o Lls cousin Wetsei August last thc Jury
who ha yesterday aiternOoI llto court
with verdict Of guilty OF murder 10 the arstdegrec.
COWARDLY CRIME.
TORONTO, Ont. jar. S.--Iue dav night. in the
township Of Markhsm iweniy miles frfn ihis ctv, Go0
Irns farintaborer TOOK doalel arreilrd shotgun and
going residence OF Mrs Mary PrsDs without
inR the aide. she may die. Enst capture
last night in this city.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
BIDS FROM PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
TcENEpAT ppTss BTspATCU


WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN conformity with
the terms Of the advertisement OF December L. 1879
for proposals 10 supply the Government with all paper
that may be needed for the public printing uuli
March 1st, 1881. bids opened to-day by the
Joint Committee OF the House and Senate.
The principal items are book, printing, and writing
paper the in four classes and subdiyided into
nineteen lots The lowest bidder for the entire six lots
Of Glass J. c. Magarge, ut prices ranging from
40 cents to So cents per pound. In Class b. Bukley,
DuntOn & Co the lowest blddors in five OF the SIX
lots, at prices ranging from 81 cents to "a cents per
pound On one lot. j. c. MHgargr was the lowest bid
der at o. cents per pound. Bulkley. Duuton d Co.
were the lowest bidders ia tho four lots constituting
Glass G. prices ranging from $40 10 $50 cents per
pound also, IN the three lots composing Class ID, at
O. 9llo and $40 cents pcr FOUND. respectively
Writing Paper divided into twenty five lots, rang
ns from 100 reams to G.jOO rcums IN each lot. Bids
ranged from 10 40 cents per pound 10 fourteen cents
J. & Il KiUe-land the lowest bidders on eleven
lots Bulkey. DuutOn d Co, on eight lots; MgaaIge
Bros one, and the former TWO offered the ng
ures on the remaining six lOis
The awards viii probably be made tomorrow or the
day after.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
Walker to be well fitted for the place, young. ac-
tive, and graduate of Yale College, it is conjec-
tured that lie may get the appointment.
THE GREENBACK CONFERENCE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The National Greenback
Labor Party Conference met here to-day About
100 or 125 persons from different States were IN
attendance, and with, the exception OF the
thirteen Greenback Congressman. they were mostly
representatives of State and local Greenback Asso-
ciatous There WERE however. a few delegates
who came as representatives of Trade and Labor
organizations.
The conference was called to order at noon by Mr.
+. 7. Devices, chairman of the National Committee
of the Greenback Labor party, who delivered n
short and earnest address. Mr. j. NJ. Sanderson,
the GreenbaclI Mayor of Lynn, Mass. was elected
temporary chairman. and permanent organization
was effected by the selection of Congressman T. H.
Murch. of Maine. as permanent chairman. On taxi
ing the chair, Mr. Murch called on the Rev. Dr. De
La Matyr to offer prayer lIIisses and
cries of 1--WE come here for business Every
man to his own trade."l motion
was made that the PRAYER be dispensed with. Mr.
Murch said he had called on Mr.. DE La Mayr at the
suggestion of some of the delegates. and Would put
the motion. 1t was lost and Mr.. DE La Matyr
offered prayer tor the blessing OF Coo on INC
party.
The Conference, after considerable discussion OF
minor matters. appointed a committee 10 report
upon time ard place for the meeting of Inc Iltsl
dental Nominating Convention, and also 10 report
a basis of representation IN that convention. ms
committee consists of the members oil the NatlOual
Executive Committee and the COngrCS SslOnal Com
mttee of the Labor party, together with one deie-
gate from each of the States represented. Inc Con-
ference then took a recess till p N.
At the evening session call Of States was made
for resolutions. A great number of resolutions
having reference to all sorts of subjects were nitro
duced and read. Every side of the Greenback
position was defended every proposition
looking to initiation of the currency IN
dOrSed, and every hard-mOney statute condemned.
The capital and labor question: Socialism, Mormon
sm the EighthOur law. and abroad aud other cor
porate monopolies were made the subjects Of reso
l,ftO Ilo oil Of hgl "A
referred to the Committee on the Call Tor Con-
ycntiOn and basis of Representation"
Many ladies and gentlemen were present tonight
by invitation. The audience was very orderly, and
appauded the resolutions loudly rs they were read.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
rELEGE4pHIC NOTES.

DEATH CT THE SYRACUSE CHIEF or POLICE.
SYKACUsF. n. u. Jan. S.-Chlei of Police Thomas
Davis ir thirty years lcctcI with tho - Police
aud their chief OF the city. died
THE BEANCE GOLD MINES.
OCEBrC. Jan. S.-Mr. G0ldrlng. n mining spccu-
afS has returned from the ctce gold mines hr Ia,
been with General McCOJk OF New York, Judge Dtteh
noelrr and three exp;fts The report Ia favorable.
TIE MARYLAND PENITENTIARI
BAITIMORF. Jan. S.-Ihe annual report ot the
directors Maryland Penitentlary for h1 year ended
November shows the nci earnings were slbb1O 20
md number 0f prisoners Tor the yoar Was elt
ARMY OFFICERS BANQUET.
CISCINSATi Jan S.Ihc Cincinnati Society OF
Army Navy officers hef ila annual banquet ~ tbe
burnot House tonight Judge ~ =. Force presided and
about 81 person. Letters read orn Cen
erals Sherman, Sheridan, an1 otheia.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
4 BRAVE BOY MURDERED.

LEBANON, Ky. Jan. 8.-News was received
here yesterday the killing of Philip white, boy
enteeD years old, by Milton White, an old man OF
enty keeper OF tOll-gaie near Mnckviie, WASHINGTON
County on Monday last. There had been n previous
quarrel bet them, VINO relatives, and Milton
saws the boy threatened hs liie On Monday Philip
was passing along the turnpike ~ 'front.' OF Millions
lOusc when the latter 10 the door with shotgun,
and said he going 10 shoot him. Philip threw open
his bosom and told him to fire away wlcn he did at
once, killing the boy Instantly. Milton was held tor
murder and bail refused. Fears OF lynchng are enter
TAIN
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
THE BOARD or REGENTS ASSEMBLED.

ALBANY. Jan. S.-The Board of Regents Of
the University OF the state of NewYOrk met tonight in
the Senate Chamber The members were all present,
except Mcssrs. Russell, Warren Dcpew. Townsend,
Lewis, KerDan Hale ana Burrows. Secretary samuel
y. WDOiworth resigned on account OF lhcalth. the
following officers elected: Erastus G. Benedict
LII d. Chancellor onthe University and Henry X. Pier
son Ii. d., Wee Chancellor. The Board adjourned un
I'll d n'clnck IuesdaY mIOrnlng.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
DEFENDING MR.. H1YDEN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn. Jan. SIN the Hay
den case this morning The defence introduced witnesses
to contradict the testimony of Benjamin aud Luzerne
Stevens latter tes; fed for the State that he did
not zee Hayden at O'Clock, y. No. on the day OF the
homicide He is shown have testified just the oppO-
Site at the preliminary hearing. Haydens testimony 10
reference 10 aperture In the barn. through which the
COW entered, was cOrrObOrated by several witnesscp
The defence introduced large number OF witnesses
TO contradict the States witnesses on minor points
nainly regard the Oystcr-Supper, 10 show that
Hayden went home about IL O'Clock at the request OF
lila
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
A BROOKLYN OFFICE.

iIiE CONTEST PoR THE suPERvisoRsHIp or THE
CEs SCs IN THAT CITY.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO rHg TRIBUsEI
WAshINGroS. Jan s.-A great number Of appca-
"ohs were made TO General Walker for the super
'horshpo OF the census in Brooklyn; but the con-
"s' is unoerstood now TO be narrowed down 10 two
Mpncan's Messrs. Hasbrock and Condit Mr.
nasorook Is the older of the two but from the fact
mat Mr. Condt is personally known to General
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
RICH1RD SMITH ACQUITTED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-The charge of crimi-
nal libel brought against Richard Smith, OF The Cincin-
natl Gazette was dismissed in the Police Court this az
ternooh by The prosecuting attorney. This done
the ground that criminal charge cannot lie against
corporation Mr. Siih being charged as the represents
ttvs of The Cincinnati Gazette Company. DR.. ". T.
Joues the writer Of the article IN question: has been
arrested On u charge OF criminal bbei
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
IN AID OF LATE COMERS AT LEADVILLE.
THE oBJECT or THE NEW BILL IN REGARD TO Lo
GAZING CLAIMS.
THE SENATE ELOQUENT.
NATTER OF CONTEMPT OF sUBPGNA PIT


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Jan. S.-The new Mining bill lately
agreed TO by the House Committee on Mines and
Mining was reported to-day, but went TO the Com
mittee of the Whole on point Of order made by
Mr.. Calkins
The opposition to some of the provisions of this
measure has led to the bill being made applicable
only to Colorado The object apparently Is to give
prospectors at Leadvile who are not fortunate
enough to make mineral discoveries that enttle
them to make entry under the present LAWS to To-
cate on veins already discovered and hold slices of
them 800 feet long by 600 feet WIDE.
The theory Of the present law is that every min
eral vine outcrOps at the surface somewhere, and
that there are a hundred chances for discovering
its apex sooner than any other portion of it. The
statute, therefore, gives the discoverer who has
found the apex of a minera-bearing ledge tho right
to follow ii in all its dips angles and spurs aud for
bids any one else TO take ore from the same vein
within the end lines which bound the claim at the
apex.
Now il happens that at Leadvle the ore deposits
hcneary fiat ard very seldom crop out the surface
When therefore, prOspcctOr has discovered min
eTa he can hold lhe entire deposit no matter how
far it extends into the hill if he only makes
his location upon the highest point Of 1t.
PTOspect0rs who come In aftcTward are deslrOus
of having the operations OF the original dIscOvercr
confined TO the ground incaded within the planes
formed by producing the sides of the original claim
vertically until they cut the ore body. This would
give late comers an opportunity TO profit by the dis
cOvcries of early prOspectOrS privilege which they
do not now enjoy. Ii occasionally happens that an
original discoverer docs not fnd the apex OF hat
yein and that later prosrectOr does and gets the
control OF the deposit. In this instance the present
laws work great injustice.
The representatives of old mining districts and
everybody in Leadyle who has made IS inter
ested IN original discovery opposed TO any
change III the law IN this respect proposed by the
new bill, and if the subject ever up Tor dis
cusSion this opposition will make itself be heard
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
INDIAN COMMISSIONERS.
THE BOARD NOW IN SESSION.

THE ANNUAL MEETING AT wAsHINGTON-A STORM
RAISED AGAINST COMMISSIONER HAYT-THE
BOARD TO SEE THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.
The Board Of Indian Commissioners met in
the city of Washington yesterday. The pres
ent administration of Indian affairs was criti-
cised by Dr. Lowrie, DR.. Sbippen and Others
and Commissioner Hayt, who was present
was openly charged with double-deal-
ing. Remarks were made by a
large number of speakers. A private
conference was held in the even
ing. The convention will call on Presi-
dent Hayes to-day, and it is expected that
the forthcoming accusations against Mr.. Hayt
will then be presented.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
WELCOMING ARTHUR SULLIVAN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-The welcome concert
10 Arthur Sullivan the Academy Of Music tonight
wa. financially aud artstically grand success. A
charms OF 400 voices orchestra OF 45 pieces led
by Mr. Sullivan, performed selections from his compO
sitions.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-09
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
lGENLRAL PRLss DIsPATC

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-The announcement is
made by authority that the Hon. John B. Hawlcy,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, will be candi
fore tie mex, Republican State Convention.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-07

this he concentrates al his powe,
He fitters say none Of ii.
sttsat Ia upon pttzide issues He Is ney-
& nade 10 skense from his purpose hy
the woes which the carrying out Of his
plansmay ssase for these he either L.
nores Of considers them As unfit to BE-
named amid his great designs. What he
wants to do IS just and holy. and If any
body or anything is injured thereby il IS
but the consequence and penalty Of not
being in sympathy with his designs.
The man who calmly considers what he
IS about to do. and looks at allits bearings
and relations IS surely better man than
ne fanatic but he wiIlrareRteisb much
in'earnest, and consequently not general
~ 50 successful. People who look At
beth sides Of 4 question: .ekBe1 take one
hesitatingly and weakly. or attempt :
meaism course which IS worse than ei-
ther Fanaticism IS very bad thing. ~
especially when carried to excess, but .
certain degree Of il is necessary il one
would be successful.
q f.