davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

the blue Mediterranean with the fantastic coast
of Africa almost continually in sight, and
stop at one of the beautiful little Islands OF the
sea, the trip was truly charming.
After few DAYS the boat reached Italy, the
land where the roses bloom forever, and the
sky is always bright. Visions of warm June
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
THE OLD SIXTH CORPS.
BIZ A. T. PATCH, CO. r. 2D VT. vol. INF.


God bless our noble army.
Their hearts are strong and brave.
That have nobly come. our standard
From treason's grasp to save.
But from the distant prairie.
To Ailantic's rocky shore.
The trHest, nobiest hearts of all
Are in The Old Sixth Corps
Chorus.
Then ere we part tonight. boys.
Well sing one song the more,
With chorus swelling loud and clear.
God bless the Old Sixth Corps,"
In the thickest of the battle.
Where the lannon's fiery breath
Smites many brave man pressing
On TO victory or death.
The foremost in tl,e conflict,
The last TO say It's Ger.
Who knows not what it is 10 yield
You'll find the Old Sixth Corps.
There's many brave man lying
Where he nobIy fought and fell;
There's many mother signing
For the boy she loved so WE'LL
But the southern Winds are breathing
A requiem where they lie
Oh. the gallant followers of the Gross
Are not afraid to- die
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
MYSTERY.

Every reader is invited to send solutions and
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
offered Definitions in form puzzles are given ac-
cordng to Webs;er's International Dictionary,
Phillips's Biographical Dictionary, and Lippin-
colts Gazetteer, edition OF 1891. Definitions fol-
lowed by asterisk ~ are of words occurring In
the Unabridged only Contributors requested to
write on but one side of paper. addressing all COM
munications to Puzzle Editor, THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, Washington, d. Ci
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
ROME, ITALY. March ], 1893.

SEA voyage from
Spain to Italy was a
pleasing variation in
my trip. If for no
other reason than as
an escape from the
solicitations of hotel
porters and the i'm
portunities of miser-
able beggsrs, it can be
appreciated. A id ed
.l.l.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
NO. 75l-soUARE.

l. The Brazilian fy-cateher. (Nuttall.) 2. Ger
tain dances popular in Franco during the Revolu-
ton. Century, g. EriBcing. f. One who
mounts. 5. Nutrition. (Dunglison.l 6. p. o.,
Mercer Co., Ky. :. Eighteenth President OF the
u s. GLOVES, Philadelphia. Pa.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
PRIZES FOR SOLyERS.

To the sender of The first complete list of answers
to the flats "Tbe Cannoneer " will be awarded
Two valuable books will be distributed by lot
among sovers who have never won n prize in
Mystery" In sending solutions make the state
ment that you have never won q prize, If such be
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

Modern Italians do not display the energy
which is credited to the Romans OF old. The
country is poor, like so many European aud
Eastern countries. The peopeido not work SO
hard as they might. Besides they are too
thickly settled for their own prosperity. Pros
perity is on the increase now. The Govern
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
NO, 7d5-DIAMOND.

/. A letter. g. A title of Ruy Diaz 3. hanging.
T. Swung. s. One who schemes 6. Scatters. {Obs.l
z. Glad. 8. A surgical instrument. 8. To hinder.
TO- To make tidy. IL. letter
&C. WHtzz Bolton, Tex.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
No 71q-DIAMOND,

/. A letter. 2. In order 10. 3. Reversed. a. One
who publishes. 5. A genus of small beetles. q. An
episode. T. Acting as guide. 3. Small blocks in
cornices. .. Perlshes 10. A bog Century, III.
A letter. -RoKEDY. Ridge o.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
ERLON II. CHADBOURN.

The name Of f. r. Chadbourn, of Lewiston. Me-.
ia one with which we are all familiar and its
is a gentleman who is universally liked in puzzle
istic circles. Mr.. Chadbourn was born in Auburn,
Me-, March 25. 1855. and is 80 years of age this
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

At times the traffic is busy. ] have seen
block des which reminded me of such COM
mon scene on Broadway. Then one is obliged
to iostle along with the crowds, twisting in
and out the best way possible under the cir
cumstances.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
NO. 747-sQUARE.

J. A prayer book. (Obs) q Bishop Of Leighton,
1913 g. Debris A. A subdivision of the Tibboo
Country in Africa. 5. A cordial prepared from an
umbelferous plant Of Egypt. g. hollow place
containing water 7. A monster, half maid and
half serpent. ED WARD, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
ROME
Where Once Waved the Imperial
Eagle of the CeSarS.

From Gibraltar to Italy-What the City
Once was and Now is-A Winter Resort
for Americans-The Coliseum and Saint
Peters-A Panorama of the City-An Rome
Gone Mad.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
TRUCK WAGON,

marbles almost dazzle the eyes with their
brightness. Harmony Of proportion and beauty
Of detail exist everywhere.
Then it remains to see the reverence Of the
pilgrims who are continually here. They are
as reverent as if they regarded st. Peters as
the real portal to Heaven. No doubt some Of
them do have that feeling. There is a bronze
statue Of ST. Peter in the church, Of which the
outline Of the foot is nearly worn away by the
kisses of deyotees.
Shrines and confessionals are ON all sides
The wealth displayed in the church is some
thing marvellous. The most precious of stones,
as maIachite and lapis lazuli, are frequently
used. All sorts Of relics Of the Savior and
saints are preserved, and are supposed to have
miraculous power in many instances.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

For that weary, shiftless. tired feeling, take
Hoods Sarsapariiia. 1t makes the weak strong.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
Nothing will CURE, CLEAR and WRITTEN
the skin 80 quickly a.


The recovery for curing cutaneous affections re-
moving dscolOTatiOns and bleaching and Frightening
the complexion In pefimeuting in the laundry with
new bleach for fine fabrics il discovered that all
spots. freckes, TAM and other di5cOlOTatiCns were
quickly removed from the hands and arms without the
slightest injury the skin The discovery was sub
mitted to experienced Dermato0gists and Physicians
who incorporated 10 with well known curatiyes aBd
prepared for the marvellous DeTma- ROyale. rsERs
NEVER WAS ANYTHING IT. 70 Is perfectly harmless
and simple a child use 10. Apply at uIght-tho
improvement apparent after single application will
surprise and delight you One bottle compulsory re-
moves and the most aggravated case and thor
oughly clears whitens and beauties the complexion
1t has never faiIed-IT CAN NOT FAlL. IL Is highly
recommended by Physicians and its sure results war
rant US in Offering
GE0O REWARD.-To assure the public Of its
DcjtO -~<|E-~ merits agree to forfeit
Five Hundred Dollars CASH. for any Of eczema,
pmpies botches. moth pa tches, brown spots black
heads ugly muddy skin unnatural Tedness freckes,
tan or any other dscoloratOn5 or bsmhes,
Cexcepting birth-marks and those Of scrOuous
kindred nature) that Der ROyae VIII not quickly
remove and We also agree % forfeit FIVE hun
drsd Dollars any person whose skin be injured
ia the slightest possible manner or TO anyone whoS9
complexion (no matter in how bad condition Il may be)
will not be cleared, whitened, improved and bsauthed
by the use OF Derma-Royale.
Put up elegant style ia large eishtOuzee bottles.
Price. sl.sa EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
Derma- RoyHe sent to any address, safely packed and
securely sealed from observation. safe delivery guaTsn
teei receipt Of price, 81 per bottle send money
By registered letter money order, with your TAU
posoce address written plainly be sure 10 give your
County and mention this paper Correspondence Sac
redly private. Postage stamps received as cash.
Agents Wanted send for Terms Sells On slight
Address The DERMa-ROYaLE COMPANY,
Corner Baker and Vine Streets, CINCINNATI oHi0
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
A Threatened Cuban Revolution.

ment is benefcent and is making efforts +
improve tie condition of the people
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

Rome as viewed from the top of the dome of
ST. Peters presents pretty picture. The dome
lifts itself above The city to the hight of about
450 feet. Viewed from this hight, the sight of
the city well repays the trouble of climbing
the several hundred steps. 1t is then spread
out like great panorama. Rising above the
general level are number of domes, spires,
and towers. Rome is a city Of churches, since
there are more than 200
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

Authors of flats Iron Mask of forms K. /. G.
R.. T. Tinker, Cloves. Phil Down, and Alexander
t2), In numerical order.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

! as: sciiow -r.,..sjc.. 4. S,tei Oatmeal l.,
quoted al s. so, II for ground and rolled
Sj;t,"i7 Is ior cut Rye il quoted at i5c fo
dralcr~ and an Tor round lots To arrive fys
Hour. 81 3sT4 per Dbl for round lots, with ion-
b.rS' prices siJ1D I 2h.
Brir IN, beef markc, i firm. and actually
better pIic"s were obtained than any day yet.
Fancy steers shMHilc; pri me, saslgc; good.
ils.d ~: light ,.lJ -; extra heavy binds, lll@d
l2lec; good, M1loc; light, !.e0s-'; fores. 5s6c;
light. tHiLc; backs, 6d7t.c; rattles. q b.
chucks. i,.,lrc; rounds, '4rStpc rumps, llatlb.s
rnmps and loins, l2Bl'c; short ribs, lebs';
luin>, ljd.sSc.
HAY Hay is quie, and unchanged straw
is duh and the market is easy. Bran is tirIner.
following the position of wheat. Sack spring
bran. 10 arrive, is quoted at SIS, with winter
quoted higher at sl1Jl9 -; winter, Sa,G2l.
APPLES No. | Baldwins, 81 - u -; fancy
81 No. 2. sl1l .; grrenines. & 90 /,
man sweets, ss,. .5 sweets, 81 '.sel IS; conn
mon, 'S@ISl - per bbl Evaporated apples
are quoted up 10 l3Gl2isc.
PoTAToEs lloulton hehron,. 81; Aroostook
hebrono, %s9.'i ru,e Nyg!h.; New York an /
Vermont white stars and bnrhanks, .atI92e;
p +. |. chen lngor>, S1s'f,r'; Jersey double
cloth. S.s1i ~
OATS The position 0t oat- i tirmer Chi
cai,o clipped. Ia arrive, are quoted al 44a4ilae
The ~pot market Is decide lis liriner Clip ed,
ih0i ilec; fancy. ijr; No. White lie; NJ. )
white, H.: mixed, y f42l.
CHEESE Choice northern and twins, iliaig
G1sc; fair 10 good, SJljisc; western choice, Il
e u %; fair TO good, ,os'; -aEt, lp-1Hl4c. The
Jobb"rs price are l@o sc more Liverpool Is
quoted AT is iii.
Cons Is again hrmer, with the quotations
on thiragn Nod yellow To arrive AT 1pc, aud at
dlpc tor ruunirl yellow. The spot market L,
bic
PorITRY Northern fresh chickens, choice,
ltd,Dv; to"l-, lNt6c; western fowls, l11l5e:
chickens, lialt: western turkeys, llQ1litsc,
horl hcrn, lSlbHb'; geese, E2fIl:b.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Fine Toilet Goods Geo. Gushing
Notice of Foreclosure.

Wy hereas, Fred futile of Athens, county
w of Somerset and state OF Maine by his
mortgage deed dated the ninth day of July, \
D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy
nine, and recorded in the Somerset county
Registry OF Deeds Book 1864, Page i05 convey
ed to Woodman. True X Co, of Portland
County of Cumberland and state OF Malnc; a
partnership comprised of George ". Wood
man, seth B. Hcrscy, William &. Webster and
William II. Lothrop. all OF said Portland, a
certain parcel of real estate situated IN SAID
Athens being the store At West Athens built
by said futile and then occupied by him
for store and storehouse, and also the lot
on which said store and storehouSe stood,
which lot ~ bounded North by the stream.
East by the old road running from Athens
village to Brighton, Nouth by branch of
said stream and West by the mill dam; which
mortgage has been conveyed and assigned
to me the said seth &. Herscy and is now
held and owned by ne; and whereas the CON
ditionS OF said mortgage have been broken,
now therefore |, the said Seth T. Jersey,
claim foreclosure oi said mortgage ny reas-
on Of the breach OF the conditions thereof
Portland, Maine, Jan. 3, 1893.
3w2 SETH u. HERSEN.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Messengers Notice.

LIST, That warrant n Insolvency has issued
against The estate of summer {. Hunnewell
adjudged to be an insolvent Debtor, on Peti-
ton of said Debtor, which Petition was hled
on the 9th day of January A. d. 1898, to which
date interest and claims is TO be computed
2nd. That the payment of any debts to or by
said Debtor and the transfer and delivery Of
any property by him are forbidden by law.
3rd, That a meeting of the creditors of sale
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose ont
or more Assgnees of his estate will be held al
court of insolvency to be holden at thu
Probate Court Room in Skowhegan, in said
County of somerset, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of February. A. b. 1893, at one O'Clock in tn,
afternoon.
9w9 ss-.s y. E. BROWN. Messenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
McLean Changer Ill, Wind.

BppEroED, Me, Jan, ls.ln the York
county supreme court yesterday, J. Gene
Mclean, alias Eugene Harrington ct
B''s'+'i', 'as''e1 'af'i5ei meat tor forgery rn,t
uttcrinG forged paper. rctraeted his plea
o> NOT guilty aud pleaded guilty. He will
BE- sentenced l,tcr Ia he term
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

DrNVEE, Jan. lS-fhe supreme count
ha, rendered a unanimous decision in
favor of Dr. Graves, Hon. l. y. Stevens,
the state, attorney, says the case will
never De tried again, aud that Graves VIII
20 a ee man DIR. Graves will imncdi.
atciy he released on bond
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

FEAMINGHAN, Mass, Jan II. F. The
Damon Manufacturing company, which
makes wooden dress goods AT Westvalc,
Concord, employ Ing nearly 2o hands,
shut down IT, mill la night for an in
definite period II l. reported that the
concern ha,. assigned!
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Probate Notice.
FsrArt or SANFORD c, CHASE.
STATE OF MAINE
SonI,r-et County. Probate court
December Term 1872

A certain instrument putportlng to be acopy
OF the last Will and Testament of SANFORD {.
chase. late OF Boston IN the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts and OF the Probate thereof
in said Commonwealth OF Massachusetts duly
authenticated having been presented for Pro-
bate.
OKprHEp, that public notice be given to all
persons interested, three weeks successfully
in the SOMERSET REPORTER, printed at skow-
hogan, in said County, that they may appear
at a Probate Court to he held at Skowhegan,
in said County, on the second Tuesday OF Feb
ruary next, at nine of the clock in the fore
noon. and show cause, II any they have. why
said instrument should not be proved, APP
proved and allowed AS the last viii and Tesla
ment of said deceased. First publication to
be 1t least thirty days before said second
Tuesday OF February.
TURNER BUoWELL. Judge
SEAL Attest; II. GOODWIN, Register
3Wt'
tru" copy
Attest;-s. II. GOODWIN. Register.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
TWO 1honsand- Ii,r, Lott.

CANTON, Jan. l4.-Robbers raided the
Village o: Kan ii while fete was in
progress, The pobulaee rushed panic
stricken into The temple. which was set
on fire, aud 1910 people were burned or
sutiocatcd. The disaster is the worst That
has occurred in South China for several
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Ninr,arh ,teamer, lcr.nonnd

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. l,.-for tn.
first time III many years the Vineyard
Lteamers are Obliged To discontinue their
trips to New Bedford on account of the
Ice. Communication with 10 island will
probably not be re.established for several
bayS
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Boston, Jan. Is -Congrrssmau Lodge
that WAS and Cnited States Senator Lodge
that is. Both branches OF the legislature
elected Mr. Lodge United States senator
IN concurrence by strict party vote
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
NEWS OF TIE WEEk.

--rri,,e,.. NJ. of Fainhury WAS mar
rid Iae-.laY to Fer iiulnd Crown
Plincc ol Eoumauia. at signarugtn
I,ln - f.l.r.,,n Ia. U.u known
League. pitcher. will coach the pitcher,
for fbe y al. team, tb, coming season
Mr., ,nnip 7 f,.,r,nc. widow Of tn.
actor " / Flo,.nre vas married in
New york larsda, ia toward Coyenv
IT, W. Iii. ,h. oe,o.
of tbe eanrt If tshy,ec,ry Trenton. \ i
lrnnpe.i dead II heart di-,,-e ia the
stttr str,..t h,aI.e
~, ,,.,..-, ...,..,
=, ,bs ea,,,.. - .,,.'rt - I,,li,,',
,.,........
int, II 's,'l's -" =" ''''''
'i@9 M - -
li'',ii -. 5ne ere" %, n' "'. ' ,t
i,'n'
1t Il. ii''i''.'i7
--NlAaa f3ros paper warehouse IA al.
a'' pm - - no,',.'''
q ~ '''s '''' T.
- ne forhu transfer oil the san Antonio
ahd AitH7siS ~ railroad :" we 9n'''h-
e'ii ',.i'' N4.' ''A' i'''' ''' ''"' -
10 oh., ifeasnIFr "i tht fiulr' y,
branch ri Iron Hail La h"'" lndI,t'u
Tor His"fpfoRft4tihs hunts oil the o'D'r'
-Nhisaee pork has advanced at Haitian
> MI I'm thu last thrre WEEKS from
= ana - per hirrei To Sl".'' ana 80 w.
- L. reported lynchin2 Of ncgroe, at
ft-t"a. hYa Is Lake pure ana simple.
40 sueh occurrence ever TOOK P'''e '"e'e'
sun snail las left the pulpit and re-
turned Ia journalism. ace ,jing au eli
toriai position oh the Atlanta tpn~tltu-
uoh
IN old mil n Atkins, Tenn. used as a
lod -,ins lnii.e has b IN destroyed br fire
Two nea lo-. fhar liYn, IN trying 10 e,-
caPc
= In Ia, haaaHaa Gatsk Ill Mountain "
Boston Railroad company has been in
corporatei AT Albany with a capital Of
- 900
- Mi, frina lIpilbrou. Of Milwaukee, has
hcau awarded At Chicago S3,1o0
aesii.-f Jone, 6reeahaam tor breach of
promise
Captain Edward Huhblrl, who is dea
nj Cornwall. y y. WIS 81 years old. He
IN. ben a pilot Of over 30 vessel, On the
Hudson RiNer
john L. tiIsr. proprietor of the Gage
Machine Works ut Waterford. y Y, has
nlade m assignment to Horace Mcknight
Of Ballston spa
1oantv AndItarJ. II Burns has been
ind cted at - Paul Mum. for traudu-
leutly presenting Claims to public oni
lrrs for payment.
-t,cncral Master Workman Powderly of
me K. Of |. In, reiterated hi, attitude In
favor oil government ownership of telc-
graph, and railroads
Jr..i,l,.rt N,f,f,ir.. mud tb. rutuu,iftre
appointed by the congress Of the X. of L.
have asked Coy Flower to remove Fac
tory Inspector Connolly.
-. ,,.,.l.-... ~. ,-....., ,,,,holio
.'sll - p. 60. ,,,,,,,,l,s
as required by Mgr Satolli in removing
the ecc lesiastieal eensurps.
III. 1.-i,j,,,s k. t1.e,r,,,l r,ilrn,,d
.s,i1 IL, hmm nnd,, , mart ,,g, If
.3oo 900 was b,,,..ht in hv cnpit,li,ts of
Boston and New Hampshire.
~ h.,.f ,,,,, and dairy, nro.
d,a,. Tor tb. month nf Dc lSgp we're
III $50 ioo comnnred with so l12 OlO
for the NM montL in 1891
II " Mood l,u.ve, n,.ocher and
not,,l ,n,,n.r,,,,a ,,,itator has baen com
,.ir,nd n Sion, civ /, of obtaining
az ooo ,,nde,, f,lsr nrclrnsrs
-. 20 - H.
nrllsyilIe \ y ha. fallen heir to over
500 900 by he death of I.ucius Gleason,
the millionaire. barker of Syracuse. y. Y.
1aha r,,,,. .,,,., n ,,ror,ir.rt c;u
~ n,,''.1l''a pa ,,ho ,,.,. found
,l,n,I II, Iii. batn,. at that ,lnce Saturday
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Notice.

This l. TO give notice that the trm OF Messef
and Palmer of Cornville has dissolved part
nership, and any bills contracted by either
partner hereafter, viii not be paid by the
firm. The business viii be continued by :
Palmer and son. Nv
MESSER a PALMER.
Cornxille. Jan. 10. 1878
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Notice.

Fura valuable consideration, relinquish to
my son Harry F. Doble, his time during the
remainder OF his minority, and shall claim
none of his earnings nor pay any bills con
tracted BY him after this date.
AVA. SAMUEL w DObih
North Cornyille, Jan. Is, 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
The POliteness of Kings:

And it makes king outol 81
mon men-the habit OF being OIL
TINE. Can YOU depend on your
watch Hope it didn't cost much.
\ broken balance iSexpen>iye: that
riSk-and some otherS-might fe
saved by an everyday watch, an
accurate, jeweled time piece, which
winds in about free seconds: the
new, quick winding Waterbury,
81 TO SIS.
Genuine and handsome in vAti-
Gus designs ana cases TO sun
everybody. All jewellers have
IT, You will he su!prisrI
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
Notice.

We have large number OF long stand
ing accounts on our books which we
think ought to be paid. Our creditors
will not wait as long as We have waited
for those who owe us We must pay
We can't pay unless we are paid
Having waited too long and too patiently
We have now decided TO ask all who have
accounts on our books to settle the same
by the Goth, OF next April All bills no.
then settled will be LETT with An attorne,
for collection. 5wI
s. C. &F. }. DURCiN.
rhr Enrks Nc I'm : r8oi
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Doings At Walrrtown and Brighton 10
the Week I.nding Jan. Is


WtItiiuWN rNtoN >rock MtRKETs
AHnHlnf "t lI', stock on the market:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19
w 2

Would like to do
your PRINTING, such
as Bill Beads, Bust
ness Cards, Circulars,
Letter Heads, Envel-
opes, Hand Bills, &c.
will do your work
In a neat and pains
taking manner, ut a
FAIR percentage of
of profit.
will do your work
promptly and have it
at the time promised.
w E
will give you the
benefit of our eXper-
fence in the printing
business and help
you to get out a job
that will both please
your eye and the eye
of the public.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

Receipts for r-g, are quickly taken at
y to 40 cent, ion fresh fancy. northern aial
ti>trru 'Ntrl>, - Ia :B ..cnts; western eN-
t?;lS, - to3' cents. cold storao, and lined
trus ~ it ~ CENTS
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-19

MENI.-Ihc oornmeal market is lirmcr. fol
lowing the strength of corn: kiln-dricd corn
meal, tor export, s2 "a. ~; bag meal, 81 tstl5
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Here is George W. Cables contrl-

button:
The old recipe for happiness is content
ment; but no one can be worthily happy
without OOntenbment and ambition. Self
content is the dry-rot of happiness. Il
offers no stimulation for upward growth,
and without due upward growth life be-
comes intolersbly rancid and stsgnsnt.
What we want for happiness is q discomfort
with self and a content with God; in other
words, strong will and an obedient spirit;
or, in other words, again, noble discon-
tent with what we can better, and noble
resignation TO the ills we cannot change.
But this must be an attitude Of mind which
is always before the fact and not after the
fact. Things do NOT make happiness.
true happiness 10 not the result of our ex-
perienOes, IL is primary condition of mind
running constantly in advance Of the OK
perience,
Hence happiness is immensely matter
Of the will. No one, rich or poor, can be
happy who does not rise morning By morn
ing saying, Twill be happy, come what may.
The man or woman who will not be happy,
though poor, cannot be happy, though rich.
Here is the doctrine of "adapts-
bility to circumstances" resfirmed
with the further admonition to be
content with God. We are further
reminded that, after all, happiness ''ls
immensely a matter of the will"
There is no reason why you should
not be happy if you only will be so.
True, this conflicts somewhat with
the view of ex-senator Ingalls, that
happiness is ian endowment but
we cannot stop now to hsrmonize all
these slight differences. We want to
get things fixed as soon asposSlble so
that poverty will bring happiness, be-
cause this is likely soon to be the
condition Of the masses of the Ameri-
can people, and itshould be made en-
ioysble at the earliest possible
moment.
It is to be regretted that in taking
testimony upon thus important sub
ject the Capital forgot to consult any
Of the operatives IN the sweat shops
of our great cities, or of the thous-
snds who have not the command of
even the Insignificant resources of
these miserable dens. 1t failed to
obtain the views of the half naked
women who are engaged in the brick
yards of Illinois, because their labor
is cheaper than that men, and who
labor daily bearing their babes il
their arms, endeavoring TO sooth the