davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Depreda,ions Of q Mysterious Animal;

New Brunswick (N. J.) Special.
A story comes TO this city of the ravages Of a
strange animal among the farm-yards Of the
farmers on the Great Bear swamp. Many farm
ers have lost sheep and hogs. No ore has seen
the animal except q hired man of doubtful
veracity, who says it Ia a big black monster with
horns ABOUT twice the SIZE of q sheep. Last
winter sheep and pigs disappeared just as now.
and the only trace of their Whereabouts las =
series of irregular, oddly Snapped tracks. Many
thought that their peculiar irreeularity marked
posed that such an animal, having escaped from
the Philadelphia 400" had sought refuge In
the wilds OF Jersey. The identity Of the mys-
terious animal still remains a secret. The farm
ers have organized q hunting party for Thanks
animal will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. IA special from
Baton Rouge to the Picayune says the State
board of canvassers to-day issued certificates to
all Congressman elected at the recent election,
including II. Dudley Coleman tRep.n in the
Second district. The only difficulty encountered
in the canvass grew out of the returns in the
Second district, where votes were cast S. d.
Coleman, Fl. d. Dudley Coleman, and
Hamilton D. Coleman; Ben c. Eli
OFT. BENJAMIN G. Elliott, and B. c.
Elliott. If each OF these names represented a
distinct individual, B. c.. Elliott (Democrasl has
a majority exceeding 1000. The board decided
that the Coleman name, being written correctly
in all it's styles, was sufficient indication Of the
individual for whom the vote was cast, and that
Coleman's majority is la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
The Spell. Binders VIII stay with Us.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2Z-Ths Republican sam
paign orators to-day formed the Republican
Spell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and elected Chsuncey
NJ. Depev president, and Col. F. F.. Shepard
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, Charles Emory Smith, A.
W. Tenny, Congressman Mckinley, j. c. Bur-
rows and others vice-presidents. An executive
committee OF twenty were appointed. among
whom are Arson q. McCook, II. X. Thurber
and John W.. Jacobus. VIM. b. Barker was
chosen secretary; c. +. Johnston, corresponding
secretary; Il. F. McCassidy, financial secretary;
Elmer ID. Elwell, treasurer. The meeting ad
ioarned subject 70 the call of the chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
THE DISPUTED RETURNS.

The Tennessee Canvassers Unable to Agree as
to Who Is Elected.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 27.-The State board
OF oanvassers, to whom all returns are certified,
failed to agree upon the contest for the certid-
cate to Congress from the third district. Gov.
Taylor indorses tho claim TO the seat of III. c.
Evans. Republican. Secretary OF State Allison,
the other member Of the board, declares Bates,
Democrat, was legally elected. Whether the
certificate can be issued to either Bates or
Evans with the board thus equally divided, has
rot been decided and will not be determined un-
til further consideration, which has been de-
ferred until next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
A Boston Laudiady,s Poser.

Boston Transcript.
Young Mr.. Pimperne' general superintendent
of white goods at Smith, Smyth d Scnmidths,
is a great authority on all matters OF
propriety. He undertook at dinner. yesterday.
10 give his boarding mistress a little lecture on
table customs, drawn forth by the appearances
on the table Of potatoes with the fish.
Then you do not want me ever 20 serve pota-
toes with fishf asked the landlady 81 the close
of the discussion.
'Ot course not. Never
"Very well. But / don't see how ] can get up
my fishballs for Sunday morning"
A large smile ran around the table, TO which Mr..
Pimpernel. with his accustomed dignity. paid no
attention, but turned 70 his neiehbor aud asked
him IL he had observed that remarkable kepub-
lican gain in North Hodgkinville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Leprosy Among Canadian Indians.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 27.-Word has been re-
eived that the Chinese lepers in British Column
Ea have communicated their terrible malady
~ the Indians, who in that province number
30. 900. Senator McInnis. II. p. from British
Columbia. states that out of the total Indian
population, which he places at 10000, he be-
lieves there will not be :. 200 living in a quarter
of a century, as a result of the leprosy. The
Columbia authorities have for several years
been officially Informed Of the presence Of the
Chinese lepsrs. but took little or no action
against them. fearing that the agitation OF the
subject would turn away the tide of emigra-
ton coming from Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Other Deaths.

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 2L-Petsr Irwin, aged
eighty three years. one of Elkhartis oldest and
most highly-rsspected citizens, died last night.
BERNE, Nov. 2Z.-M. Hertsnstein, President
of Switzerland, who underwent amputation of
his right leg, last week. because OF disease of
the arteries. is dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Sureeon Simon, OF the
United States steamer Boston, died at $50 p. NJ.
yesterday of yellow fever. The two other
patients are steadily improving and the rest of
the ships company are in good health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

Providence, Il. l.. Nov. 2Z.-Pierce & Co.,
commission merchants, have assigned. Liabili-
ties not learned. Read e. Harey. wholesale
wallpaper dealers. are also III trouble. No
statement has yet been made.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2z.-Suez e. Ulendorf, tobac.
couists, made an assignment this afternoon.
Liabilities. $50, 900; assets, 3 $1,000. The fail
ure is due to slow collection. and was precipita-
ted by the entering of a Judgment in favor OF
Kaufman Bros.& Co., Of New YORK, 10 the Su-
perior Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 27-The weather was
clear and cool to-day and the track in good con-
dition-
First Race-Six f~urlongs. Goligh:ly won in
l:l7s; Lucy Howard second. Orange Girl third.
Second Race-Five-eighths of q mile. Skobe-
loft won in 1:04; McMurtry second, Moonstone
third.
Third Observation-Disclosures of a mile. Cher
~ Blossom won in So, Laura Stone second,
Allaherne third.
Fourth Racs-Thirteeu -sixteenths of a mile.
Rose Rerdu won in l:24ss; Bertha second, White
NoSs third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

John Hoover, proprietor Of the hotel in Akron,
near Wabash, found a man buried in straw in
his barn on MONDAY. The strapg ger was terribly
bruised. He stated that he was on his way TO
Kansas. At Butler he fell in with strangers.
who induced him to drink heavily. Shortly
after leaving Akron his new friends beckoned
him on TO the car platform, and after that all
was blank. He was robbed OF $500 and pushed
off the platform. He refused TO give bis name,
but his story was verified by rainmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

Merchant Traveller.
WHAT'S the matterl1 said the bumorist's wife
as she pusa ed open tie door OF his room. why
don't YOU come down 10 dinnerF
"Mush ard milk as usualf Don't bother me-.
Maria. pls.se. not for a while yet"
''Why, aren't you hungryF
'sYes but / want to finish this
"what are you working att
AZ am writing a side splitting screed about .
small boy eating himself sick on THANKSGIVING
day. i hope TO sell it for enough TO buy rs I.
small turkey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

Church Destroyed, with y Loss Of So, 600

Church Destroyed, with n Loss Of So, 1000
Narrow Escape of Firemen.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 27.-The beautiful
brown-stone church OK the First Congregational
Society at Northampton was ruined by fire this
afternoon. The building was now and cost
e65. 900; insurance, $50 ,000. The fire started by
tbs upsetting of q plumbers lantern. An ex-
citing incident of the fire to-day was the narrow
escape of three fremen who were shut into the
tower by the flames. They rang the bell vigor-
ously, and after much effort they were pulled
out Of the belfry nearly suffocated. One fire.
man was badly cut by . falling slate. George
W. Cable. the novelist, Joined the fremen in
their work and was one of the most active and
efficient men on the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 2Z-Ths contests in
the Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts
were virtually settled to-day. Governor Jack
son said positively tonight that be wonld to-
morrow issue certificates in accordance with the
face Of the returns. This will give certificates
to Henry Stockbridge, ir. rep J. in the Fourth,
and Barnes Compton dem. !. in the Fifth dis
trict. Mr.. Mudd will carry the contest against
Compton to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
OBITUARY.
Judge Frederick w. Viehe, q Pfominen
Jurist of Vincennes.
epecfal 20 the INDIANAPOLIS Jouruai

Jurist of Vincennes.
Special 60 the INDIANAPOLIS Journai.
VINcENNEs, Nov. 27.-Judge Frederick W.
Viehe died suddenly at his home in this city
this afternoon. 1t was @ great surprise to the
members OF the bar, for the Judge had been
seen on the street the day before in his usual
health. The family and friends are in deep
distress. Court was in session at the time. and
on the OF his death it adjourned at
once. The bar will take appropriate action on
his death tomorrow. He leaves q wife and
three children.
Judge Viehe was born in Prussia. In 1882. and
when o boy came to America with his fathers
family. In 1853 he came to Knox county, where
he was admitted 20 the bar and began the
practice Of aw. No man had o better knowledge
OF the law than he had, and none were his
superior as a judge Of law. He was elected to
the General Assembly in 1876, and two years
later was Senator from Knox and Sullivan
counties. In his profession he was safe, eau
tious, conscientious and successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
West virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 2L-There was no
motion made before the Supreme Court, to-day,
of q restraining nature. as heretofore sent out
A motion Of prohibition will be made by Demo
Gratis. tomorrow, to this court, to prevent count
ing OF certain precincts ia this (Kanawhaj
county by the county commissioners. The mat
ter will come up at 10 A. NJ, If Judge Fleming
arrives on time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Mr.. Holbrook,s Successor.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-John Sebastian, general
passenger agent OF the Chicago, Kansas Il Ne
braska division Of the Rock Island. il is under
stood is to be appointed TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of T.. A. Holbrook.
and that he will have charge OF the passenger
department not only of the Rock Island proper,
but o. the entire system. including the lines
west Of the Missouri river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
A Famous Horse Dying.

RACINE, Wis. Nov. 21-Jay-Eye-See, the
famous PAGER, was in a diving condition tonight,
though at the latest accounts there was 4 chance
of his recovery. The great racer was discovered
this morning in the pasture, almost lifeless from
loss OF blood. He had stepped on q piece of glass
during the night, and cut the main artery of the
right front foot j. l. Case. the owner of the
horse, las valued him AT $50, geo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
The Cnt-Nan Mannfaorurer.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 27.-An adjourned
Western Cutnaii Association was held in this
city to-day. The object of the meeting was TO
further consider a plan 10 pool their products
and regulate prices. The prospect is that .
feasible plan will be finally adopted at . meet
iRg to be held early in December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Valuable Horse Stolen.

epecisl to the Indianapolis Journaa
MONTPELIER, Nov. 27.-Sam Hall lost q fine
blooded Hambletonian horse Saturday night by
horse-thieves. The animal was taken from his
barn, and also a buggy and harness. The thief
or thieves took their booty across an eiRhty-acre
lot and struck the pike, whore all trace was
lost. There is small chance of the recovery Of
the nrnnarfy-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
or persons were rendered homeless and abso-
iutely without shelter.


Emperor William is indispossd. he has a
cold and will remain in his apartments for q
few days.
The Paris Presse says thu Cabinet will. to
day, discuss the question Of Expressing the
Patriotic League.
Henry George, in an address in London, last
evening. said the grasping for land IN America
was rapidly making that country similar to
England. He wanted to utterly abolish land
lordism and to grant to every child a share IN
the soil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Steamship News.

GLASGOW, Nov. 27.-Arrived; State Of India.
na. from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 27.-Arriyed: Egypt, from
New York.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-Arrivsd: Werra, from
Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Fell Dead from Heart Disease.

speciaI to the Indlanapoils Jourues
MARTINsvILLE, Nov. 21.-Thomas Kerr, aged
ffty-fve years, residing near Georgetown, left
homo yesterday morning for Morgantown, this
county, with q load OF hoop-poles. He reached
the latter place about noon and fell dead while
unloading them. The c~oroners jury pronounced
heart disease the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Physicians Adopt q Rule of Prices.

ypeciaI to the Indianapolis journal
C-RAwFoRDsvILLE, Nov. 2Z.-The physicians
of this city met last night, and adopted a uni
form scale of prices. For each visit in this
city they will charge ST. and outside Of the
city 50. Any person who refuses to pay q bill
when presented by a physician will be reported
and placed upon the blacklist. and the other
physicians bind themselves not to render any
services to the man or his family until said bill
is paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Indicted for Mansl.upbter.

Special to the IrdianapoIis journal
RICHMOND, Nov. 21.-Henry Homer. who shot
William Hunter dead in Honer's saloon, was to-
day indicted by the grand jury for manslauehter,
and released from Jail on 5000 bail. He and
his friends are s~anguine Of aequittal, and be
will pretty certainly not get more than two
years, the least possible. il convicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Serious Accident to an Old Citizen.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
PENDLEToN, Nov. 2L-William Stewart, an
old resident and . prominent citizen Of this
place. met with a serious. if not fatal, accident
to-day. While crossing the railroad bridge he
heard a train approaching and stepped aside on
ono Of the abutmsnts of the bridge. Becoming
confused, he Lost his balance and fell into the
shallow water of the creek below. breaking an
arm and receiving several bad cuts about the
head. This Is the third accident which has co.
Cured here within a few weeks to people walk
ing on the railroad track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Official Vote of Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The official canvass of the
Illinois election returns was finished to-day.
Fifer, the Republican candidate for Governor,
has IL. 532 plurality over Palmer, Democrat
Harrison's plurality over Cleveland is 2l,SSL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Damages Wanted for an Assault.

Special to the indianapolis journal
WABASH, Nov. 2L-Wm Poole, q farmer liv-
ing a few miles north Of this city. began a SEN
~sational damage suit, to-day, in the Circuit
Court here, against half a dozen of his neigh
bors, headed by Samuel Long, who are accused
of setting on Poole, on the day after the cleo
ton, and mauling him in q fearful manner. so
that he Is now a physical wreck. The assault
was the o~utgrowth of an election row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Foot Crushed by the Cars.

epecial TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
DARLINGTON, Nov. 2L-To-day George West,
of Thorntown, undertook to board a moving
freight train at this place. His foothold slipped
and he fell with his left foot under the cabooss
wheel Il was badly crushed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Ceremonies Attending the Laying of the
Cornerstone of a New Courthouse.
How q Young Mans Desire TO Attend a Bar
becue Made Trouble-A Days Lis; of Cas-
ualties and Crimes in Two States,
INDIANA.

Cornerstone of the New v~anderburg County
COurt-HOuse Laid.
6Deciai TO the Indianapolis Jouvna
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 27.-The cornerstone of
the new Vanderburg county courthouse was
laid here to-day. under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic fraternity. 1t was an event Of unusual
importance. and a general holiday took place.
Among the State officers present were Treas
urer Lemcke. Auditor Carr. and Superintendent
Of Public instruction LaFollette. Addresses
were made by Judge VIM. F. Parrett, or this
city, Judge Laird and Judge Barkwell
of Rockport The ceremonies were very
impressive, aud were conducted in the
presence Of several thousand people. A big
demonstration in the shape of a parade took
place before the laying Of the stone. which was
participated 10 by most of the secret and civic
organizations IN this city. In the cornerstone
were deposited a variety of articles, local news.
papers, coins. etc. Mr.. Thomas +. Garwell. a
prominent attorney, was master of ceremonies.
The edi6ce is to be thoroughly fre-proof, and
will be as solid and elegant a structure as there
is in the State. 1t will cost a half million dol
lars. Ii. Walters, of Louisville. KY, Is the
architect Chas. Pearce & Co., of Indianapolis,
are the contractors. The building will DO ready
for occupancy within two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Stole Money tn Attend . Barbecue.
pecinl to the INDIANAPOLIS Journaa.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS JournaA.
G~REESsBURG, Nov. 2L.-George Wright,
eighteen years old. lives near Gaynorsville, this
county, and worked on the farm for Samuel
Ketchum. He wanted to 60 to tho Democratic
barbecue last September. at Shelbyville, aud
came to town and engaged the company of two
girls for the occasion. When he returned to
Ketchum's he learned that his father had in
structed his employer to pay him (ths father)
the wages due the son. This was
a sore disappointment to the boy,
for he needed the money to pay the expenses
to the barbecue. Young Wright had a room
with his employers son. Thomas Ketchum.
who, on Sunday morning. the day before the
barbecue, missed his pocket-book, containing
SAT. He at once accused Wright of taking the
money, but was met with a prompt denial.
Wright came to town, left part of the money
with a friend, went with his girls to the barbe-
cue and had q good time. When about to re-
turn home be found that bis pocket
book, with his return tickets, had
been stolen; but, fortunately. he
. had enough monev in his pocket to get homo
cased Of taking the money he admitted il. and re-
turned what ne had left here with q friend. He
was then brought into court and pleaded guilty.
but upon a full showing Of all the facts and .
good character. Judge Bonner agreed to let him
out as a ''floater" upon condition that he proper
~ conduct himself hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
A Prosperous Mutual Insurance Society.

A prosperous Mutual Insurance Society.
Special TO the indianapolis journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Nov. 27.-The directors %
the Farmers Mutual Insurance Company held
their quarterly session in this city to-day. This
company is composed entirely OF farmers of tho
counties Of Montgomery, Boone. Clinton, Hen
bricks, Putnam, Clay, Parke, Fountain. War
rem and Tippecsnoe, and the Insurance is entire.
ly with farm property. The directors are M.
B. Waugh, j. A. Mount. II. A. Foster. w. j.
Miles, Elijah Clore and J.. NJ. Harshbarger.
The officers are: President, M. B. Waugh; sec.
rotary. NJ. j.. Miles. Three applications for
membership were acted upon. During the past
two years only s45 has been paid on insured
property. and that was to 7. J. Warfeld, of
Fountain county. The affairs of the company
Are in u good condition, and the membership 10
rapidly increasing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-27
PROPOSALS
-FoR--
Annual Supplies iar The Us Marine Corps

HnApouAETEss U. s. MARINE CoRps
QUARTEnMAsrER' OFFICE.
Washington, March 10. 1888.
cyEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate.
- will be received at this office until IL
O'clock nj. OF the Sd day of May next for
furnishing RATI0NS, and until IL
d click Nj OF the 4th day of May for fur
nishina FUEL to the United States Ma
rinns. At one or more of the following sta.
flons. from the 1st July. 1882. to the 3Uth
June. 1889. viz: PORTSMOUTH, N. u.
cHARLESTOWN, MASS; BROOK
I.YN. N. X; PHILADELPHIA and
LEAGUE ISLAND. Pa; ANNAPOLIS,
ND WASHINGTON, ID g.; NOR.
FOLK. VA; PENSACOLA, FLA ;
MARE ISLAND aud SAN FRANCIS
co, CAL.
Sealed proposals will also be received
At this Office until IL o'clock Al OF the 0th
day Of May next Tor furnishing SUI
PLIES. consisting Of CLOTHS, hEh-
sEYS. FI.ANNELS. bLANh -, = = =
HATS. HELMETS, MILITARY
SHORES. BROOMS. BRUSHES, AXES,
efe II be delivered at the Office OF the
Assistant Ouartermaster. Philadelphia,
De tree OF expense to the United States
sealed proposals will also be received
nf this Office until IL o'clock Al. OF the s.h
dav of May next for supplying STA
Ti0NERY, 20 be delivered at the office
II The Onarfermaster, Washin ton ID. q.
free of expen. q to the United tates.
Specifications. blank forms OF pFopo.
saiS aud M information can be obtained
mon application at any Of the stations
named above. or at the offices OF the
ouartermaster, Washington. y g, and
Assistant ouartermasters ZIG South End
s}reei. Philadelphia, Pa, and 6lo san
some street San Francisco. Cal. This
ONCE reserves the right 70 reject any and
ST bids. and to waive defects; and bids
from, manufacturers of or regular dealers
= supplies only will be considered Bids
rncenfS{1 and contracts awarded subject
Is - appropriation By Congress to meet
ne expense. Proposals may be made Tor
one - more articles. deliverable q one
q more stations. and viii be considered
separately for each article and place q
deiiverv They Should he endorsed
ePnop0aAss ron RATIoNs, FUEI, MILL
xkar surlxInz, o. STATIoNEhr, - the
Gaze may Sc. and addressed e
Major Il. y. LOWRY.
onsrfernsster Y. = Marine Corps,
an< Washington. n. =.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-27
Evening Capital,
tt@-o 81 rx1rs


Th ugh SIS the b ugh fu
Tie great struggles in life
are in limited numbers.
Ungr stefnllness i about the
blacklist vice Of which man can
be guilty.
Sombre retrospoction is the
most unavaiIiDg OF all mental
exercises.
To except the inevitable
quietly and gracefully Is the
mark Of The wise man.
It is only when genius works
for ! he general good that it is
entitled to consideration.
To push on is the law of ma
tnre and you can no more say to
men and nations thae to chill
dren, 'sSit still and don't wear
out your shoes"
How little the nobleness of
aspect depends on symmetry
OF feature or The mere pro-
portion of form. What dig
nifty robes the man who is filled
with a lofty thought.
The very saddest thing in
the world is to see a man who
has rendered either humanity
or his country splendid ser
vice, not atone unapprecia ed
By pottprity, but deprecated
condemned,
The capacity for happiness
like every other. neeks conrin-
nal euercise for its growth and
development. II ii is contin-
ually checked and postponed,
1t will wither away.