davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
A VilIage Rmrning.

Boscobel, Wis, Sept. 1.-The village
of Muscoda, Grant county, is burning.
A special train with fire apparatus has
left for the scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

ROBBED.
a White Man Was Relieved of $40 IN a
Negro Dive Last Night.

Last night after midnight two
white men who give their names as
j. K. Morris and Il. ". Wasle, went
into negro dive on Third avenue,
anti While there Morris was robbedef
SO. He did not discover ne had lost
his money until he had departed
from the dive. When he did discover
what had happened he reported TIE
matter to the officers. Two negro
women were arrested and also his
partner Wade, who tried to escape
when he saw the officers coming to-
ward him. He hillin a box ear on
the Valley road, but tile officer he'd
bis eye on him and had no trouble in
arlesting him. The trial will be had
in Judge Moore,s court this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
BIG DEA L.
Pine Binn Mercantile Company TO Erect
Two-story Brick Builaing
of Their Own

One OF the most important real
estate deals that has been made in
the city for some time was closed
today
The Pine Bluff Mercantile Company
has purchased from Lusk & Orr, of
Missouri, what is known as the
Macon property on the corner of
Second avenue and Chestnut street.
consideration, IS, 500, cash, on which
they will begin next week the cree
ton 81 Il tNo-story brick building.
The building will be l34 feet in length
and 50 feet in width This will be
divided into two store rooms, one
room % be used as a dry goods and
furniture department and the other
as grocery store room 4 base
ment will be dug undeIneatht the two
store rooms to be used as a aeposi-
tory for heavy groceries
The cost of the erection of this
building will be between SD, 600 and
$4,000, and the work is to begin
next week.
Mr.. e. 5. Woodfin, Of the Woodfn
Furniture Company, has bought an
interest in the Pine Bluff Mercantile
Company, and will in connection
with the other business carry line
Of furniture, carpets, etc
We congratulate heeompany upon
the location they have selected and
we wish them continued and I'M
bounded prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Cigar Factory.

BauSllman & Baughman have
moved their cigarfactory to l04 Fast
Barraque street. A reporter for The
GRAPHIC called there this morning
and these gentlemen showed Us
through their factory, while we eE-
ioyed the pleasure of a "Graphic
cigar the best on the market pre-
scented to lis With their compliments.
They have six operators steadily at
work and the force will be increased
by the addition ofanother experienced
cigar maker who will be here the
first Of next week from Metropolis,
Illinois. On Saturday next Messrs.
Baughnan K Baughman will open
UP a retail depal tment in their fac
tory. They are now making
a full five cent Havana for
the Pine Bluff market which cannot
be surpassed This firm should be
more than literally potronized. they
deserve the Pine Bluff trade and
should have it. They will compete
with foreign wholesale houses. Iffor
no other reason, being a home enter
prise. they should be patronized
Those who have never witnessed
the making OF cigars will be ilteres-
ted by calling and watching the OPP
GRAFTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

are diversifying their crops; they arr
raising something to eat at home
and when they bring their cotton tc
market in the fall nine-tenths OF II
will be their Own; in other words
they will be free from debt
CASHIER +. H, HEAD.
''It IS complex question. | don't
believe | am able to forecast the sit
uation, but | believe with care, pru.
dence and economy. the conditions
will bepdeeidedly better than they
have been in the recent past.
E. wERTHEIMER.
"The outlook is brighter than ii
has been in the past. The people
generally are more economical; they
have provided for hard times: I'll ey
have learned the value of dollar.
The cash basis has asserted itself.
Under all circumstances / see bright
times Just ahead.ss
MAJQRsH.. A.McCOY.
Il think that the farmers are in bet
ter condition than they We're in 90.
| have been among a large number
OF the bottom farmers and l have
found they have quite a quantity of
meat and corn. They have almost
enough meat torun them and know
they have an abundance of corn,
enough for themselves and some to
spare. Times will be much better
this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
THE DIVINE PATTI.
The Diva Arrives in Chicago and win
Make Her Farewell Appearance"
for the Twentieth Time.

eHhAGo, ILL, Jan. lS-Adelina
patti arrived here today, and her
appearance tonight and on satur-
day afternoon in concert is an
nouneed for about the twentieth
time as her final farewell. BY her
instructions all the placards and adj
vertisements Of the concerts bear the
words PATHS absolute farewell to
Chicago. Next fall she goes to
Russia, and after that she viii retire
from public life. That she is in earn
est in this is evidenced in the fact
that she has refused all offers for en-
gagements for 80 and subsequent
years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
'osERN0R MCKINLEY
address the Sons of Ohio in chi
easo at Banquet.

,Ieo' Ill. Jan. ls.-After all
4ehihley is to be the guest Of
I9as q Ohio Of Illinois, and the
H. oanaaet and open house Of
sall'zation will take place a
\. %oal next Tuesday. The pa
f., p'NAeyes OF Chicago, or some
~ ~ least, got it in their heads
IS governor was inclined to
society the cold shoulder.
~ FL, : result they had about made
'i'lids to give tit for tat by
IT,, Is Ex-Governor Foraker TO be
4, 81. particular star Of the oc-
E,ta,. 'eW days ago however. d
4 was received by ex-Inter-
Pha ''iiefce Commissioner I eroy
''ah II which the Governor
.nat No''la be glad to attend the
1 aaN time before February
|e,,' afr'esl meeting OF the exeeu-
NO.. 'e'ee was called, and Tues-
Ill., sa'ag. Jan. 30, was selected IS
B,laea s'''' the Grand Pacific as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
:, HANG TOMORROW.
.onr will Pay the Penalty Of a
= S. crime at Joliet. Ill.

rrI. Jan. 49, Ernest La
...so brutallx murdered little
|s'.rou near Wilmington sun
u,,sf 6. as She was returning
ssreb. has abandoned all hope
tive clemeney and expects to
morrow. The gailows has
.sseted and the rope tested
the illegal son OF a woman
maylor now living in Mime
- nreyieus to his last offense
1.fad two pellitentiary terms
G.sauIting young girls in Iowa.
Il trial it was shown that at
!. b had attempted to assault
4 a+bef and at another time his
aatl,er. He is resigned 10 his
q saws that he will die eour-
4, The crime for which he is
,ras committed in August last.
Was employed on the farm of
$sl Byron, six miles north OF
;aotou As Byron's thirteen
Nh daughter, Ella, was coming
In wood pasture ON her way
4 rom church .acour. who had
Aidlng among trees. seized and
&ted her. breaking her neck in
&,ngole. He afterward went To
4 rs though nothing had hap
i and two days afterward the
4 Of the murdered child WAS
Il within forty rods OF her home
hmm Of hazel brush, where La
bad left her. He at first denied
sme, but afterWard, when con-
Ii with evidence OF his guilt,
kscd He told several stories OF
teeommitted thecrime. Laconr
vicious character. Until re-
he was brutal, profane and
H in his language and conduct
hi everybody. Recently, how
hespntf for a priest and expressed
Ire to make his peace With God. |
lis that he committed the muir
hileunder the Influence Of liquor, |
Ewhen he was sober he was al (
good to Mr.. BYren's children, |
hat Ella often rode with him
he went to feed the cattle. For /
time he has given up all hope /
inc his life, but this has not af-
He has eaten hear |
'erY daF. He says he does not |
hanging will be hard death /
he read how the Danville men |
banged, and that he expects to /
game rs they did.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
I Industrial Conference of the Ord r
in Montana.

WTE. MoNT. Jan. fS,-A State
ktrial conference called by the
Il assembly OF the Knights Of
N opened in Miners Union Hall
N o'clock this morning. There
Ea large attendance OF delegates
venting all of the industrial or
cations having branches in Mon
US well as the district assemblies
Ae Knights of Labor. In calling
pnYention to order Michael Cor
4 VINO was chosen as chairman,
NJ no period OF the nations his
znad themcessity for a thorough
astanding between theindustrial
4 q the land Income SO apparent
HRW The true interests OF the
FUlai classes went by default
year to year through lack OF a
ana more widespread under
ing between themselves, and it
ERerefore become a necessity to
aud discuss and devise means
Vance the common cn Sc ire
~ Oh race, sectional creed o
ines, The country he said.
|aelled a critical stage, in which
Wealthy hand Of the oppressol'
Visible in an endeavor to dis
r. organized labor and destroy
ESsm OF unity. At the close OF
''eifss committees on credentials
'aelorms We're adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

A negro named Frank Stewart
stole a bale OF cotton from W. NJ.
Taggart & Go. night before last He
offered the bale for sale to Mr.. Ed
Houston who agreed to take it at
81 cents. Mr. Houston told the
negro to take the bale OF cotton to
the city scales and have it weighed
and bringit back to the store While
the negro was away Mr. Houston
suspected something wrong and had
an officer in waiting to arrest Stew
art. but .'he never returned" On
his way to the.cotton scales the bale
was bought by cotton buyer Buffortl
for S. G. Alexander & 60. Mr.. Buff
ford became suspicious and took the
negro around to Mr.. James Gould,
who through line ef direct qnes-
tioning pinned stewart down se
closely that he virtually gave him-
self away. An officer was sent for
aad Stewart was arrested and Will
be tried this afternoon in Judge
Moolp's court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
A CARO-

Tothe congregation Of the First Pres5yte-
rian Church;
There Will be an adjourned meet
ing OF the congregation held next
Sabbath immediately after the MORN
ing service At that time the officers
Of the church will recommend the ae-
eeptance Of Major I'illar's proposi-
ton to exchange his lot on the eol-
ner OF Sixth avenue and Walnut
street for the old churen lot on the
corner OF Fourth avenue and Chest
nut street The terms OF exchange
are Foot for foot Of ground and the
house now on The Tillal lot to be re-
moved at the expense OF the church.
j L. CALpWELIa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
Another Trent At nEerrIl, institute.

Next Tuesday. January %. Mr. A.
H. Merrill, Prof. Of Islocution at Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
will give an evening of humorous and
dramatic readings, among them
Esmalealda.
"a more pleasing speaker and en-
tertainer has never been heard in this
city. Little Rock Gazette, January
%, 1898.
Your Old Man Rogers in l1smer-
aida is, in my opinion. your master
piece, and have rarely seen a finer
bit OF dramatic Characterization
s.H II. BoyEsoN,
Columbia College, n. T..
Admission. PC. including seats.
On sale al G. n. Harris Monday at
8 a. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is. = Cotton
opened for March. ri; closed,
7.62. Middling. *
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED By L. c. HOWELL, MANAGER
HAAlMETT GROCER CO., COTTON
FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL Jan Is. Cotton
opened and closed for March-April,
3 to 1854 better, Mfddling, 4yd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

NEW YoiK. IAN Is. Cotton
opened for March. SOS: closed, $50
Middling, s T-16c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
FELIX ROSENBERG

Il look for q decided Improvement
in business for 81. | believe that the
farming interests are being placed on
d more prosperous and firmer basis.
think the country is changing from
a credit to a cash system. Farmers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Jan ls.-Mid-
ding. lie to re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

And in many instances below cost. Goods
Will be sold at prices never before heard of.
We are compelled to sacrifice our stock
FIRST. Because of it's immensely. SEC
OND, We are unable to obtain sufficient IN
surance AND LAST, We are on the eve of
stock taking. All sales heretofore attempted
will be lost sight of by the magnitude of this.
our last attempt. Every article in our vast
salesroom will be marked in plainfigures with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18


Our only hope for better times is
from money from abroad. We are
an agricultural people without the
agriculture. Give us money and inn
migration. The only way to induce
immigration is to satisfy people that
their persons and property will be
protected. which has not been the
case heretofore. 2
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
RAILROADS..

DENNSYLYANlA RAlLROAD-STANI-
i ARD Railroad Of America = Protected
throughout py the lnterlocking Switch Anc
PHILADELPHIA, WlLMINGTONa and BAL
TlMOkE RAILROAD, In effect June 10. 1924.
Trains viii leave Wilmington a. follows;
PHILADELPHIA, express, l 81, 2 65, ~, %, AZ,
6O 81, 81. 10 %, 10 10. 10 25 20 II 81 a.m.
n2 10. %, 3 %, ", 10, 8 SO, 10, 9 u , m.
- accommodation, 8 %, 90, O6, 10 40, Il S3am.
Chester express, 81, 4 %, 30, Z 42, $50. 8 80,
b, zoos, II 20, Il 81 a m, 81, D o., 50, 7O7,
Accommodations %. 7 On, 500, 10 40, 1l88Am.
IL %, 20, 3 40. 8 10, Z 40, 10 30 y m.
New New York, b, 255, ~, $50, 100, $50, $50
10 % 10 26 10 40. II 81 m. Il2 10, 81, 25 3C5.
% ~. 10, SO, 70 20, 7O7, 10 80 D m.
Boston, without change, 1918 am, 8 SO p m,
New Orleans, Richmond and Dsnville ga
West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 = M. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 485, s0l,sn
70 10. II 90 am. IL o., II % Il l5, OS "a, %.
70 %, 5S, Z Al, % p m, II 40 night.
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. 2 AZ.
43, 05 and II 81 PM,
Baltimore and Bay Line, 53pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 10, II IL a m, 2 90, a3O, 8 10, 90
Lewes, IL a m, AZ pm.
RehoDoth, 8 ID q. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
~, II % m, q p m, II o. night.
IhlIAuklun anu way STATIONS only, bu
Express for Wyoming, Bop m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II O3 a m, ~ OF night.
mington. express, 80, 20, %, sSi, o 10. 10 %
II Is, u 40, m, III 3D. %, ", 346, 4Oi, Al.
SOS, 8 20, $50, Il, o55, Z 40, II 10, II i6' m,
Accommodation. 90. Z %. lOs5am,l2. 500
4 %, 81, g. ~. 8 IS, 10 %. II 3s pm.
Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, l ~, S. 4 2O, 80, 8 81,
10 %, 10 %, II 81 am, %, %, 504 S. o. IS
y ~ Accommodation. 90. 8 10 a m, u 10.
Chester, express, 57.4n $50. IS. 10 OIL 81,
= IA, ~, 5A, 30, %, 3 II p m. Accommo-
dalton, 700. lOa m, u 10, l45, %, 20, rs.
New. York, express, 81. 2 s., 40, 90, s5c,
~ u, 10 2, II 81 m, Il 10, 81, %, O5, 81,
/ 70 ~, OF, 10 30pm.
Boston, without change, B58pm.
New orsleans. Richmond and Danvllle ca
West Chester. via LamolIin. s55 a M.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. sol. 1918
a M, y o. 1898, 5,23, 70 %. 7.4l, SO D. m. and
baltimore and intermediate stations, COS
| and liza p. m.
New Castle, u % night.
/ folk, u o. night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
| Felton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel AID Delmar. Il OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
minston, express, 50. q, go, II Is, II 20
m 4 q, 5os, e65, 74O. sS5, IL 10, Il 70
ACCOMMODATION, s IS. lOa5 m. Il IS. 2 O5.
/ o I'D, 3 81, 10 %, II a5 m.
tCongressional Limited Express trains COM
/ posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
/ and Dining Cars. NOextra fare.
sllmited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man Nestibule PaTlor Cars. Vestibule Pas
ssenger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
iRichmOnd and Danvins Express. CNo
| coaches)
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
| 3. NJ. PROVOST, j. IL. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

to every part OF the body is shown by
stronger pulse. fuller hesrt beats and
Frightening OF the spirits Sleep be
comes sound and refreshing, and
rheumatism. sciatica, neuralgia. and
other results OF an undeIfej nervous
system disappear.
The world of worn out. nervous.
feeble men and women is indebted TO
Professor Edward e Phelps, M D., LII
d Of yarmouth medical school for the
discovery Of this great nerve regulator
and blood purifier the best and 6nsl
fruit of long life devoted to the study
Of weakness Of nerve tissues and its
natural remedy.
Paine's celery con pound gently stirs
the workings OF all the vital organs,
feeds the nerves when waste in their
tissues has exceeded the repair, and thus
relieves nervous prostrstion, d. spepsis
and disorders Of the liver, kidneys aud
head
It builds up wasted bodies, frees weak
nerves and nerve centers % irritabllity
by supplying rich, abundant blood TO
build up the WORKOUT tissues. When
there is general debility, lsssitude, Q
loss of appetite and lack Of interest In
life that comes At this season; when one
looks wretohed, and feels so ell over,
this great modern remedy goes straight
TO the source OF the weakness sad i'm.
medistely gives strength and vigor Of
mind aud body such a. must follow per
feet nutrition Of every organ and part Of
the body.
The lives Of thousands Of men and
women past middle age who thiLk IL
time to stop work, might be prolonged
to many years OF usefulness il they would
only use PAines celery compound, the
great modern blood aud nerve restora-
tive. 1t will give new life, ambition
and cheerfulness, as it cid IN Lewis c.
Crossen, Of North Cohocton, n Y who
writes: "Paine's celery compound has
done me- a great deal Of good. have
been afflicted with insomnia nervous
chills, loss Of strength, and poor diges
ton for some time, also lose OF memory,
and ali Of these troubles are much better
now. ! have gained in weight since
commenced it's use and am much better
and stronger in every way. shall
recommend the compound TO all others. "
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
THEY CANNOT DO IL

The tariff bill as amended by the
Senate includes, in the dutiable list,
many articles which yield but little
revenue compared with the INN ense
burden which they impose on the people
Ia fact, the revenue is in6nitesimsl, tho
cost TO the consumers is infinite
Among these are various grades Of
hardware, leather, buttons, bolts,
worsted and WOODEN goods With the
exception of wooden goods. there is no
other article In this list which pays any
considerable revenue In 1898 wood
screws" which are dutiable as iron OF
STEEL yielded a revenue Of the ridiculous
sum Of S27; yet the increased cost of
wood screws" which are universally
used In this country, is incalculable.
The duty, IA cents a pound, was
prohibitory. and the duty in the present
amendment Of 80 per cent. is almost
prohibtory.
There are thousands Of such instance:
Of extortion, all the results of the littl,
trusts Those trusts which are not i'm
portant enough TO create a scandal. such
as is rife now between the msnipulatorl
Of the sugar schedule and the Sugar
Trust.
There are many articles In the list
above mentioned which produce only
few dollars revenue while the increased
cost to the consumers represents millions
Of dollars. The discussion about the
relative amounts of money which the
Treasury and the trusts obtain, ompared
with the amount which the people psy,
shows the impossibility of arriving at any
correct conclusion concerning these
mallser and less known enterprises
There is not one legislator of the SOC
who knows anything about wood
| eerawe " Thara are vary few vhr
Evening journal., 1894-06-28
NOW CARE FOR TIE AGED !
Summer with It's Debilitating
Weather Is Here.

The Best of Thought aud Care Is Due to
the Ola People For Them to lie strong
and Happy. Refreshing sleep Is Neoes-
sary-PaIns's Celery Compound Must
Now BE Taken.
Young people Ia the flush of health are
apt to forget that the aged need help
more FRI quently than they. TO ward of
weakness and TO check disease.
Because there are no symptoms Of any
specific disease they think nothing can
be done They forget that the weaknesses
Of old age are general weaknesses, a
difficulty the slow organs of diges
tion and assimilation to properly feed
the nerves aud body.
The one great need. as hot. debilitat-
ing weather comes on, is for new, rich
blood, free feom the poisonous humors
that invariably result FROM a stsgnan,
condition
The certainty with which Paine;
celery compound quickly sends new blood
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

been vice. president to assume
his duties instead OF the speeto-
Gle of the election OF man TO gil
his place. Bat in practice. the election
has not worked badly. The criticism is
chiefly sentimental The functions Of
the government, the work OF society
must 60 on no matter who dies The
French people may turn aside moment
to drop tear at the grave Of the ad
mirable Carnot, but France and the
world must go on precisely as II nothing
had happened 1t is like tossing pebble
into the sea- when man disappears
from active life-no matter how great
part he occupied in 1.-THE waves close
and there Is not ripple even to mark
the spot.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

kaow much about the important sched-
ule relating to sugar, aud yet the sugar
schedule has been prolific enough 10
produce $50. 600. 900 revenue and when
that was abolished, 90 bestow $50, OOO.-
600 on the Sugar Trust under the Nc
hinley law.
II the legislators have any knowledge,
Or II they did not exercise the proper
care to perfect the sugar schedule, how
can they be expected to deal with intelli
gence or justice between the people and
the trusts In regard to thousands Of
these minor articles2
They cannot do It.
The just and proper thing TO do is to
abolish the trusts. This Is the only
adjustment which Is possible.
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

WILLIAM PINKERTON, who was on
trial at Spring Valley, Illinois, on Tues.
day, for assaulting Anna Baroski, last
Friday, leRped out OF an open window,
but was quickly overtaken by about 300
friends Of the girl and beaten to death
"The justice and lawyers made their
escape soon after the trouble began. d"
Episodes like this, happening frequently
and all over the country. serve TO prove
that the people must begin ITO compel
the courts to become more efficient. The
sentiment, false and hollow aud liz
norant, which has been used by shrewd
lawyers to obtain fees by rescuing
criminals from swift and deserved
punishment. has inspired people
with an equal contempt for law
and for the courts which fail to admins
ter the law. This should not be; II
would not be il people will learn that
the sternest repression possible Is the
only means OF safety possible against the
lazy. ignorant, Vicious classes which
have grown numerous In this country
within the last two decades People
mock at the courts aud say that there is
no certainty Of punishment. That gives
them an excuse for assuming the duties
of Judge and executioner without the
responsibilities or the sense Of those
officers
Evening journal., 1894-06-28

The philosophy asoribed to Moham-
med. though not authentic, Is true. II
the mountain does not come TO him, q
man must 60 TO the mountain. The
same philosophy, expressed in other
words. by Swain, is;
Never rail at the world. Il Ia just as we make
It,
We see not the flower II we SOW not the seed.
It Is impossible to change the world ;
why not cease TO rail at It or wall about
it aud change ourselves2 It is possible
for every man to elevate his condition in
the world, but II he will not do that he
need not spoil the pleasure Of other
people by complaining that he has no
pleasure himself II he will SOW the
seed Of happiness in his own heart IL
will not only fructify there to bless him,
but bear fruit to delight others.