davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
FIRE IN THEATRE.


HAvERuILL. Mass, Nov. - At the
Academy of Music at o'clock. Saturday
evening, the scenery used in Manager Z
W. Vsrupy's spectacular produc ion, 1.-THE
Venret.a" took fire from a gas jet, and was
partially destroyed. The sls,m brought
the firemsn to The ip,t, the flames beng
quickly ex,ingui,ned by the protective
cne micsl engine. Prompt action on the
part Of the managers prevented panic in
the audience and after half an hours delay
the performance was resumed. Loss, $500
on tcsnery ard building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
ONLY ONE SAYRD
OF The CNI Of the Wrecked
Italian Brig Victoria.
Floods 10 Valencia Continue. ..RllHllS
Damaged. City oiYakncla lauudltsd.
A Hamburg Physician Loses His Fortune
by Speculation and Suicides.

MADRID, Nov. s.-A number Of ivss
were Lost BY the foundering OF the Italian
brig Victoria OF Alicante. Only ons sailor
Of the entire crew was tAved.
Reports Of great damage by hocds con.
tinae (, be received from the province OF
valsrcs The river Jucsr has ovsiflowed
its bsnss. Railways are badly damaged
and railway Communication with Msdrid 10
cut OF. The si y Il vAltncis Ia inu dated
aud gre.s smouat Of damage Is reported
fem, Alcira
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

Secretary Foster Saturday issued new
regulations 10 reference to the free import
alton Of articles for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. The regulations
prescribe how packages should be marked,
permits all bonded transportation lines to
forward freight direct to Chicago without
sppraisernent, and contain list OF tuch
bonded transportation lines, .snd ports from
which such goods may be shipped under
The regulations. The regulations adopted
by the treasury department, Jan. last,
are revoked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
DIR LANGDON GILMORE
of Gardiner, Died ai his Residence sun.
day. of Paralysis.

GARDINER, Nov. s,-Dr. Langdon Gil
more one Of GARDENERS old and respected
citizens, died at his residences iu this city
this afternoon Of paralysis. sged 70 years.
de was born in Turner, Maine, and came
to this city in 1s4s. starting in business as
dentist, in which he continued until his
dsa,h. He leaves one daughter and many
friends 10 urn his loss. The funeral will
be held Wednesdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
Bad Fire at Canton, Ohio.

CAsros. o Nov 8 The stofsfoom sni
wrehou,e Of the J. II. McLain machine
y fxs were burned today. The loss 70 the
acLain company 10 $40 600; insurance.
$40 900. The Canton Pump Cos ioss on
supplies in the store Is $4,000; no insuf-
snce. The HafWood bursical and Dental
Chair Co. suffer . severe loss, the nfs
h svlpg CON municated y their lumber yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
SOMERS ct RAILWAY

Commencing aoBday. June 2sth, 1871. train
VII raa "a follows, onnectiEg at Oakland viii
aalnr Central Railroad
For Bosom Portland, Lewiston, Wateryitle. Au
yusta 5hoThegan and Bangor
Passenger rsins leave Bingham. s8 A. NJ
tiZ % p NJ, 5oton s.52 A. NJ. i2S p NJ, Carra
tuni Fals. .6b4 a. N. 100 p. NJ; Embden, 70.
An, 1.z0 p. NJ, HGr.h Anson, 7.i7 A. NJ, so r
~ Anson, III A NJ, 50 p. NJ, Madison, 80 A
s, zOlP. n p, EorridgeWook, 7 80 NJ. 2zl =
NJ Bangs siding. -7.5a a. N .z25 p. NJ, Ssvislis
Crossing, 500 a ~, '2-32 p, n, arrive Oakland
10 VI 2to r. NJ
From Boston. Portland, Lewiston. Augusta, Wa
trryllle. Skowhsgsn and Bangor
Passenger trains Isaye Oakland, 2lo5 A. NJ, 80
p, ~ sautells Crossing. +s-1o A. NJ. IS 90 =. NJ
Bsnys siding, ., - A NJ. .5.0 P. /; Norfidxe
wocs s.it A. NJ. 5.+ p. NJ. Madison, pa A. NJ,
sM =. ". Anson, 90 A. NJ, ~ North An
,on, 1905 NJ. . so p NJ, Embden, 1870 A. NJ
6B5 = NJ. Carratank falls, 40 IS a. NJ, % "A p
" Solou, 50 A. NJ, Sio r NJ; arrive Bingham
il.30 A. NJ. s25 p. NJ.
.Flsg stations, at which trains stop on signal oi
notice TO conductor. Mixed between Bingham
and North Arson. WIN. ii. AVER, 5upt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

I eheerfully recommend Salvation Oil
for chiIbIsins and sprains. We have test
ed /. as home for these troubles, and three
applications gave entire relief in each case.
1t is the bass Iiaimsns.
J. j. Norfolk, so s. Charles 81, Balti-
more, Md.
Common sense. For all cases Of coughs
coi1.. sore throst, ETC., use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. nov31&vIwfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
Close of UniyersaliSt Fair at Richmond.

richmond, Nov THE universsiist
fair closed last night A large crowd WAS
present to witness the distribution OF pres
ents among holders Of season tickets,
Among other present, given away wss a
Chamber se., gold watch, antique rocker,
p,tept rocker, ton of cosl, barrel -four, pair
blsnkets. Smyrna rug. The silver service,
valued at $50, was no. drawn. The parish
rec ived from the ls3y's wat h s65 25, MS
Lily Carl being the winner of the prize.
The boys watch, which WAS won bv
Everett Hopkins. netNd the fair S55.
Total receipt of the fair vas abou. $500
Expenses will, it is thought, come we'll up
to $3.50. leaving handsome sum in the
parish tYessufv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
MEXICAN NEWPAPER
Thinks We Wants Alocrants Island for a
Coaling Station.

CRY OF MExIco. Nov. S,-Tha El
Tempo (rewspsper) is calling on the gov
eminent 10 cancel the cor cession made to
Americans to establish fshinx station 81
Alocran's ialsnd. 1t alleges that il ID .
plan of Secretary BlaiHe's to obtain pos-
session Of the leland as Q coslipg station.
The EI Tempo Is very sns-American and
views the United States % IN enemy Of
Catholicism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
A, football. Saturday: At Boston, E

At football. Saturday: At Boston, Hsr
ward, "A; Sfsag's team. At Boston,
Boston Athletics, "a; Trinity, o At New
Haven, Yale, IS; wesIeyan. 0. At An.
dover, Andorer, 81; Yale Freshman, %
A. Exeter, N. B., Phillips Exeter, "a
Harvard freshmen. 6 At Mannheim, Pa
Prircston, "a; Ptnnsyivanis, o. at Wer
ce..er, Bro~n, 32; Worcester Tech 6
At willEamstovr, William, 80; Bosser
Tech O. At Hanover, ABhers,, IA
Dartmouth. IA, At I.bscs, Lowell. "a
Lshish, 0. At Csmoridge, Hsctois, IS
oxfords, At New York, M. h hss,sn a
c., Is; New York A. c.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

ter In the day, ahil ma
Fred L Brown. ture was constantly try
IN tie form Of Bolts ant sbees~es.
This was his condition. Well, you say,
what Of it, ., ngthiGl, on this, ,--tOtR
BOTTLES Of DANA'S SAR@APARILLA
cured, yes, ACTUALLY CURED him.
Had you rather be cUred ihau suffer- II
you had, rrmcmber DANA's is the only
SARs APAKILLA ca GARANTLED
10 CURE.
We Make the Kind that Cures!
WE GUARANTEE IT.
We refund the Money i not Benefited!
COULD WE DO MORE?
Daua esfsagsri,7 Co. Beliazt, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

LONDON, Nov s.-sir john GorG, the
~ d = secretary of state Of Ioois, has been
appoint. d Gnsncisl secretary Of the treat
ury department in succession to William
Lswies Jackson, recently appointed chief
secretary OF Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
HE SPECUI.ATED
And Lost His Fortune--Thcu He Conn
mittcd Suicide for Grief.

HAMBuRG, Nov. S,-Dr. Sinde. .
hysicisn OF ls-ge practice ,ng the more
sris,ocrstic families Of Hamburg, and who
figured prominently 10 high social circles.
has c,mmiued suicide owing to the loss Of
2O0, 09O marks in speculation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
A BLOODY FIGHT
Al Limerick Between Forty Soldiers and
the Entire Population.

LIMERICK. Nov. s.--This city today was
the sceue of a fierce COT fliot in which 20
soldiers ard most Of the people were en-
gsged. -Four soldiers were seriously
wouoded with koives Six civilians wero
arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

BosroS, Nov. s-The srea Of rain Vas
c .nsral in the lake region Sunday and will
probably mave norihe.s. into Canada Mon-
Day, followed by the storm esn!rsl in lower
valley which !! probably ras. h
New E. slatd by Tuesday. For New Egg
land, n Indsy: Fair; 10 10 l5 degrees
' armer than Sunday south AMI southwest
Winds. Tuesday, general rain; failing
temperature; winds becoming ssrorg north
sasterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

The comptroller Of the curency has de-
clarsd hnai dividend Of 5 55 per cent in
favor Of the creditors Of the Califoynis
National Bark OF San Francisco. Thi,
makes in all l0G per cent, and interest In
full to Oct. Z. 1891, on clsims proved,
amounting to s45e,e67.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
FIVE COTTAGES BURNED
At Chautauqua Grounds at Fryebnrg
Loss About S1500-NO Insurance.

FRYEBuRG, Nov. s,-Five coitsges s'
the Chautauqus grounds were burned at 2
O'Clock this morning. Three were owned
by Mrs. Martha B. Nulter, one each by
Mrs. Terringto, and Miss Soule. The loss
is S120O to S2500, with no insurance. The
origin Of the Gre 10 unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
MONEY AND MAN MISSING.
Together With Young Girl TO Whom
He Was Attentive.

TRLvoRTos. Pa Nov. 8.-Chsries Grit
ten Ford ,au employee Of the Weiss Produce
Co., Kiln gerstosD, sbscobded Thursday
l,s. with money and papers valued at sG0e0.
Mary Flocher. saed i6, to whom be was
attentive, has also disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
CHILL GIVING IN,
And Seeking Friendly solution Of the
Baltimore Sailors Affair.

VlLrARAIso, Nov 8 The Chilisn gov
err ment i, seeki0g friatdly solution OF
Ii, difficulty v. h the U led States over
the Bs more sailors it cident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
WARNER.
Rain viii Reach Here for Monday
Night and Tuesday.

wAsHrSsros, Nov. s-Fcf New EGG,
land: WGmsr; so1lherly winds; fair
Monday; rsia Monday hight and Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09

All is now artivity in the ranks OF the
Bruaspick Fur Club preparing fer the fall
meet q PYineetos, Mass, Nov. 8. The
festivities viii continue for q week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
S3O, GOO Damage by Fire.

DAYros. Ohio, Nov. "A fire last night
damaged John Heiimsn & Cos i < mill
$50. 600: fsiriy veil insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-09
Diseases Of the Blood.
Three Bottles Cures Case Of Female
Weakness

Nxfrrd St. AUGUSTA, Ns May 10. ls9l.
To Hg Union rsdi-iae Company
Ivi4h 'o go tpv wife lva4 y weak Bni had
M arr- tite ana -rrar,ntiy no blood she had
been "a ha c0ntf"on or nesry two Gears.
Du,ing hat 'iaio b Il paid Umt over 500 FOR
rnsdicfn4 for VII G. he never tecfived any bene-
nit, She has been audtr the Vare of the best
pbv sloan In the state. They all cistm that
her rsse was incurable. She has taken thr 2
b,tflps of ny " illiams' Blood syruc, and to-dny
.he il dofre her homework aud feels as well as
ever lours respectfully,
tsignedl JOIN LniERX
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
GREAT RAILWAY BUSINESS,

The state of the railway traffic is always
an indication of the condition of coun-
try. For instance, when the railroads
have comparatively nothing to do the
crops are poor, manufactures are on the
wane and money scarce. On the other
hand, when, as at present, the railroads
cannot find cars enough to haul the goods
offered for transportation, the country
may be said to be in prosperous condi-
ton. And not only are all the cars in use
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, but
reports from the West and Northwest in
dicate that the same state of affairs exists
there
In 1875 Samuel Brenner, an Ohio farm
er, prophesied that in 1891 the country
would be visited by commercial revulsions,
and that financial panic would be one of
the features of the year. He proved by a
peculiar process of reasoning that his
prophecy would come true, and published
the whole in book form. If he is living
to-day he realizes the fallacy of his
dreams, for not only is there no panicky
feeling in the horizon, but the future
wears an aspect that, under the encourage
ment of protection, is brighter than ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I6, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
IMPROVE TEE WATERWAYS.

Preparations are in progress for de-
termiDed pressure upon the Government
for the Improvement of the waterways
a question which by the meeting of the
association now in session at EvanSvill4 =,
Ind, has become of national Importance.
in this meeting all interests of a me-a
sectional nature have been combined into
n general demand for the improvement of
all the waterways of the West, including
the construction of the Lake Erie Ship
Canal and the making navigable of the
Ohio river from its source to its mouth.
The Ohio drains country second in the
Importance of its manufacturing and agri-
cultural interests to none other in the
world. The object of improving it is to
Get the products and manufactures to the
seabOard at the lowest possible cost of
transportation; to do away with the pres
ent high rates of carriage which reduca
the profit on labor nearly so per cent
With the Ohio river improved and the
Erie ship canal built the internal COM
meree of the West will expand enor-
mOuslv
It is not generally believed that railways
can carry freights at less than 0.5O cent
per mile They could be carried or the
river and canal at 80 cent The difference
between these two figures represents the
amount which would be retained by the
producer as profit or which could be taken
from the price TO enable the articles pro-
duced to compete IN the markets Of the
world with those of other countries.
There can be no question, if the policy
of the association as outlined in the iG-
troduetcry proceedings IS carried out, that
the next Congress vii! do better than
devote the one hundred and thirtieth part
Of its waterway appropriation to the Ohio
and the Erie Ship Cana. The value of
the opinions and the weight of the ex-
rerience of the members of the aSsocia-
ton cannot fail to make themselves felt in
q manner that cannot be resisted when
Congress cOnyeneS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
IMPOSSIBLE TRUSTS

The lack Of accurate knowledge con-
ceTning the character and possibilities of
the monOpOliStic organizations known as
trusts appears in the talk concerning two
recent organizations. Both have been
spoken of as trusts; and for both the es-
tahlishment of a monopoly in their re-
spective lines is an absolute impossibility
Thus it has been iDtin ated that the new
organization which has started out with
an avOwai of the praiseworthy but ardu-
Gus task of suDpressing tin plate lies has
been called ''an importers trust" Now
il is plain that there can be no monopoly
in the busiress OF importing tin plate OF
anything else that can be bought in the
markets of The world Anyone with capi-
tai OF credit enough to buy an invoice of
tin plate can go into the business either of
importing the foreign article or wholesal-
ing the domestic; and the rising and fall
ing of the tides is hardly more sure than
that plenty of people VIII do so, if any at
tempt should be made to raise the margin
Of profit abovs the average secured by
commercial enterprise
Similar to this is the reported organiza-
tlOn of -t5t. makers trust To anyone
acquainted with the multiplicity of cigar
factories ih every city of the union the
idea of establishing a monopoly of cigar
making is almost as nonsensical as that of
monopoly in cigar-smoking. A few
hundred dollars is sufficient to start
cigar factory, and il the existing ones
coald be combined in a trust-which is
impOsSible-the first Step toward main
tanning monopolistic profits would call
scores of new factories into existence.
Certain cigar makers may be foolish
enough to imagine that they can organize
a trust; but the trust itself will never have
any existence worth mentioning.
1t is worth while to remember that the
only public injury or danger of any
monOpolistic combination lies in their
ability to suppress competition. Talk
about trusts, for which this is manifest
mposSibility, is nothing more than wasted
breath.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
FREE TRADE PREJuDIcE.

Some remarks of THE DISPATCH the
other day on the increase of. failures
arouse the free trade furore of the
Buffalo Courier which proceeds to assert:
''If low tariff had been adopted lust be-
fore the process of clearing away the
dead wood of commerce began, a. less
gentle phrase would have been applied to
the operation. But it is satisfactory to
find that THE DIsP ATCH bases more con-
fidenee for the future on the heavy creps
than on the Mckinley law"
If the Courier would profit by a more
careful study of THE DIsPATCH's tariff
articles it would find that this paper has
carefully abStained from ascribinp every
event good or bad in commerce. or in.
dustry to the effect of the tariff laws
While THE DISPATCH is believer in the
encouragement and protection of home
industries, it knows that people will
speculate, that business may become too
much extended, and that unscrupulous
traders may make their creditors do the
walking under a high tariff as well as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
WAGES AND PRICES.

One by one the great industries of the
Old World are overshadowed by those
here, made strong by the fostering hand
of domestic protection. Wages have been
kept up and prices forced down in the
only legitimate way-competition between
employers, the ingenuity and intelligence
of workmen, and the skill and energy in
bringing to the support of these the un-
paralleled resources of farms, forests and
mines. But protection, despite the as
sertioEs of free traders, extends degree
further. 1t places the American work
man far in advance of his British cousin,
whose lot. generally speaking, is misera-
BILE and hopeless one.
The free trader would have the work
ingman believe that the adoption of his
fiscal policy by the Government would de-
crease the cost of living and increase
wages. The only way we can ascertain
whether there is an atom of trath in this
idea is to reason by analogy. Taking Eng
land as an example of a free trade country,
let us see how food prices and wages there
compare wiz the sam, prices here.
On September 8 meats were quoted at
from % to 90 cents pee pound in England
butter 81 cents PEI pound, eggs 81 cents per
dozen, chickens 55 cents each, flour So per
barrel. At the same time the highest
average wages paid union laborer; was
81 80 PEE week, while the average wages
was S. per week.
Compare this sta:,ment with food prices
and labor rates here. We find thai the
American workingman receives about
four times as much wages as his British
cousin, while his food costs him from 10 to
% per cent less. Is this not a conclusive
in favor of the policy that pro-
tects industries so that they can afford to
pay wages which give the workingmen
chances TO better their condition in life?
The attempt to discard the economic pol
icy under which this result has been OBJ
tained is to stuitify history, ignore past ex-
perience and to bring down chaos and dis
aster upon every industry now contrihut-
ing to the comfort of our people Such
attempts are repudiated by American vot-
ers whenever the proposition is placed
squarely before them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
ARIZ0EA's PROGRESS.
The Southern Territory Anxious to Be Ad-
mitted as State.

InltUe0 as q otaUe.
San Francisco Chronicle.l
The Acting Governor of Arizona, in his
annual report to the Secretary of the In
terror, makes very favorable showing re-
garding the progress of the Territory. He
expresses the opinion that the population
will reach 10000 by the end of the present
fiscal year, and says that while the total
valuation of the taxabe property of the Ter
ritory Is set down at $2S 270 OO0 that is entire
ly too low, and that S7O,O 900 600 would be much
nearer the true valuation.
The mineral exports of 1891. the report
says, will exceed those of any previous year.
Ihe Governor estimates the copper output
at 3O0OO,OO pounds the gold output at
81, 1925 $50, and the silver at sl,6s35s5. During
the year very valuable deposits of onyx
have been discovered, and mining generally
mas been very active.
Inc acting Governor accompanies his re-
port with number of recommendations,
among which are that the Apache Indians
be d1sarmed and prohibited from using
arms, and that the mineral lands in the San
carlos reservation be opened to occupancy
by the whites, the proceeds of the sale of
such lands to be held in trust for the In
dians.
1t is evident that the Apache question is
not yet settled definitely in Arizona. though
tne progress of the Territory Indicates that
the danger from these Indians has very
much diminished. The desperation OF Ger
onlmo and his band certainly had very
tranquilizing effect, and it would be the
height of folly to disturb it by bringing
them again within reach of their former
businesses and hunting grounds in the
mountains.
Arizona, like all the Territories. wants to
be admitted into the Union rs State, and
II she keeps on in her present progressive
course it will not be very long before she
will be able to present convincing argu-
ments in her own behalf The report
calls attention, though, to the fact that
ritory out of total population of less
than 10000 Congress, if an application for
admission be made, will probably take
time to consider it, and to determine wheth-
er the Mormon element is large enough to
control the new State if admitted. L any
danger from that source shall appear. Ari-
Zona, like Utah, will have to remain q Terri
tory until the anti Mormon element is clear
ly and decidedly in the ascendant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
NEW wYoUTHoR GRACEFUL .GEs

Mr.. Thomas Lake Harris, the apostle of
''the New Life, - who is holding forth in
SOnOma county, Cal, makes the pleasant
announcement that he has ''passed
through December and emerged into
May" This is stated in connection with
the fact that he is sixty-eight years Old,
and his return to the season of new life
and rejuvenation is accompanied by an
explanation of the conversion of fleshlv
molecules into psychic animates, the most
salient features of which is that it does
not explain anything at ALL
On the face Of it, this is al assertion that
the New Life, OF which Mr. Harris is the
director, if not the inventor, contains the
eXemplified mastery of the secret Of eter
nal youth If this can be demonstrated
somewhat more conclusively than Mel
bourne's rain-mallng abilities, Mr. Har-
riS' cult can rest assured of immense ac-
ceSSiOns from all parts of the world. The
desire for the return of past youth is one
of those yearningS after the impossible
which is universal to humanity. Even
those rare and commendable persons who
have gained wisdom with age desire to
live their youth over again, under the
fond deluSiOn that with their new Install
ment of youthfulness they could retain
the wisdom and Christening Of years.
But so far as Mr.. Harris explanation of
his triumph over nature can be reduced
to plain English, it seems to mean that he
is able to make a youthful spirit triumph
over the physical drawbacks of advanced