davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
KILLED AT a WELL.
Children Throw Rocks Upon Explosives
with Fatal Results

WIN FathI N9suIt5,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
TUNKHANNoCK, Aug. 29.-At Center
moreland two children Of q Mr.. Payson
were playing about q we'll hole whore
explosives were in use. One child
threw stone which struck the ex-
plosives and terrible concussion re.
suited.
One child was killed and the other
was severely injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
LAURElS FOR SCRANTON.
David ]. Davis Camp Sons of America
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribttns.
ERIE. Pa, Aug 2S,-David ]. Davis
camp $685. Scranton. won the Sons of
America state orstorioal contest to
night.
There were six contestants. pas
national president and state president
elect Clarence E. Huth, Of ShamoHin
being among the contestants. Audi
ence | 000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-29
the TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA FDE CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON Than any OTHER MORNING PAPER

oay up. The matter will be Tough
Utterly, and will likely prove interest
ng, as u mum Der of marriageable wo-
men were courted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
TRADE wABBLEs A BIT.

Prediction Excitement Made Business
Conditions . Puxxle.
n @. Dun s. Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade says;
The last week, with the excitement Of IN
election. could not Indicate much Of the
true condition Of business. In some trades
the season Is too far advanced for great
activity and In otlcis the supposed effects
OF the voting hinder operations. Hut IL 10
satisfactory that tho volume Of production
Is we'll maintained and In one or two
branches increased; that no monetary
difficulties disturb; that brcadstufs IRE u
little higher; and that no material decline
appears during the week In manufactured
products. Al present the volume OF bust.
ness transacted IL on the whole smaller
than last year, and much smaller than In
1899, though q Presidential election was
then close ut hand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
OVER A HUNDRED LOST.
Wreck OF the steamer wnirarapa Accom-
panied by Awful Disaster.

Wreck OF the steamer wnirarapa Accom-
panied by Awful Disaster.
Further particulars of the wreck OF the
steamer wairarapa on Barrier Island SUM
day night show that the vessel struck on
the rocks at midnight. The sea was very
rough and the night very dark Ali of the
Passengers were In bed. As soon as the
ship struck the life boats we're served out TO
the PASSENGER among whom. althou IN fully
aware of their danger, there was no panic.
An attempt was made Co launch the life
boats. but the sea was so heavy that several
OF the boats we're capsized and many persons
were drowned. Some succeeded in getting
ashore by means Of lines sent to the main.
land and attached TO the RATS Seas broke
over the ship. sweeping u great many pas
sengers from the bridge. upon which they
had crowded. Other passen GERS aud some
OF the crew took refuge In the rigging. At
daylight two men swan ashore with lines
and the survivors were landed Ono &C.
count says Captain Macintosh. with TWEEN.
ty.three OF his crew and III passengers
was drowned Another account says that
eishty-one passengers and forty Of the
crew were saved and landed ut Auckland.
and that twenty OF the crow and atty.
eight passengers we're drowned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
INDIANS CAN DRINK.
Those Holding Lands In severaltv A

r.. ,,,,s,u So n, s,.
cs.,."
H., ,.,,. an. - as, =. ...
s,e,.,,. 80.
,,..' ~. .na ,e.l,,s T,'" viz s,%.,.
n.,.,., w 'u0 , " .
.'o. nas zen pIv,on'Su !" se ...
,..,. u' sn n .e'.I 49, ueo'" 49, .". -.
,. VIZ 49, 81" ',o.... s."
~, .a "a .,o . ,S W.. q.
" ,,... ~ ~" .o .S s.,.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10

TO defend the pass at all hazards A Jap.
ancse column Is marching north with the
Intention OF getting behind Gen. Sung's
army. as several small rasses south OF
Matienlins are undo fended. 1t Is again
stated In Tien Tsin that a Japanese force
landed forty miles north OF shanghai.
kwan. IL is expected that foreigners will
be officially requested TO leave Pekin
within u fortnight No Chinese version
has been received Of the lighting at Tai.
ienwan, but it is generally believed that
the accounts already given are true. An
imperative imperial decree has been re-
ceived at Nankin. summoning the viccroy
OF the Liam Kiang provinces 10 proceed at
once to Ten Tsin and take the seals Of the
Acting viceroyalty Of Chilli from. Ii
Hung Chang,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Shoots ChiIdren for BeinQ Noisy,

A crowd Of little boys and girls was play
Ing in the streets Of Severance, Kan, near
the home OF Daniel Wood They were
making considerable noise and Wood fred
into the crowd with q shotgun. fatally In.
juring Willie Ward and Rosa Delaney and
wounding Lizzie Corcoran. Wood was arr
rested at once by Marshal Hall. and 1t was
with difficulty that the prisoner was kept
out Of the hands OF a mob As soon AS
possible he was removed to Troy TO avoid
violence
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
SANTA FEE MIDDLE CLEARING.
Protective Association Defeated and n
rcctOrs Are Chosen.

Protective Association Defeated and ID.
rectOrs Are Chosen.
Al Topeka, KaS. Judge j. G. Foster. Of
the United states District Court render
ing his decision in tho Atchison. Topeka
ana santa Fo stock holders injunction case
In favor of the defendants, the majority
stockholders thereby securing o victory
over the Stockholders Protective A,socia-
tion. lie held that, although tho railroad
company bud accepted legislation enacted
by the state OF Kansas, comforting upon II
additional powers ond rights, the powers
given IL by tho charter granted by the
Territorial Is islature were In no why cur
tailed or limited. He also held that q gcn-
erai statute could not repeal u special act
unless the provisions OF the two were In
direct conflict, or such repeal or abridg.
mont was specifically declared tho general
statute The injunction asked for to 70.
strain the defendants from electinR q
board Of directors except by the cumula.
tive system OF voting was denied, thus
maintaining tho position Of the present
board does not apply
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
SAVED ~ STORM SIGNALS
TAoosands of Vessels Heed the Warnings
OF the Weather Bureau.

Thoassnds Of Vessels Heed the Warnings
OF the Weather Bureau.
The Agricultural Department has issued
. statement showing that during the
Storm Of sept "a to 80 LOSE vessels. valued
~ So. 100000. and In the storm Of Oct to
70 1,?i6 vessels, valued at SO. las. 900, re.
NAMED In port on the Atlantic and Gulf
ooasts. secure from danger throughout the
peeiods for which warnings were issued by
she weather bureau. This makes q total
Of 23o3 vessels. valued at $50. ESQ. 900,
. large proportion Of which proba-
bly, would have gone out but Tor the warn.
sasa II 10 fair to assume. IL Is stated.
that had they done so nearly all OF them
voald have encountered the storms and
neen more or less damaged. IL not lost
The rec ,eds Of those who went out In the
face Of the warning show that In every. In.
seaace they suffered severe Injury or we're
destroyed. Reports from the region trav.
eesed by the storm give the warnings
credit for saving number Of lives; one
station alone. Charleston. reporting over
Gao hundeed lives probably saved BY this
nseanS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
STRIKERS Use FORCE.
Ose Girl. Backed by Mob. Tries TO strike
Nonunion Man.

Ope Girl. Backed by % MOb, Tries to strike
Nonunion Man.
A little knot OF women. young and old.
wives, dauc hters and sweethearts OF the
striktng cloakmakers, were conversing ex-
citediy In front Of the Grand street en-.
trance 10 Myer. Jonasson & Co.'S cloak
making establishment, New York. Mt o
o'clock Wednesday evening. A minute
later and the first employe appeared
1t the Grand street door ready 20 go
home to his evening meal The women asked
hin Co stop work Tho man attempted
Ia pass .Oh. you scah" cried u girl
exc.tedly, .you Won't work there again. VI
and she tried to strike him with her
fist The other women took up the
cry as they crowded angrliy around hin.
More nonunion men and women came dow n
che stairs. Strikers hurried from all di
rections and the few police on hand we're
saablc TO do anything The reserves were
then called out. and after q stubborn fight
the mob was driven back Seven strikers
mere arrested
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
ship and All on Hoard Lost.

The schooner Annie N. Pride. Captain
JaDes e. Pride. bound to Halifax from
oaoou. c. II, was driven ashore near
HERRING Cove. AZ the entrance to Halifax
Asrbor. Wednesday. and all on board
peshhed. fishermen Watched the vessel
sroca the cliffs as she drifted to her
doom. but were powerless to save
Ne crew. In ABOUT two minutes
after she struck the rocks she was
- ssAed into kiudlins wood. The sea was
ruRaiss at . tremendous height, causing .
heavy undcrtow. which doubtless carried
sAe bOdies away. as not a trace OF them
Aas been found. Besides a crew Of four
nea. the captains little sou. 10 years old.
sad two female passengers we're on board
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Cars Life ut an End.

The angel OF death, In the shadow Of
whose pinions the autocrat OF all the Rus.
sias has been lying for many days.
beckoned Thursday, and the soul OF the
man who had In his hands tho lives and
destinies OF millions upon millions OF
men was borne away. At a:i5 o'clock In
the afternoon tho summons came, and u
few hours later the thunderous booming of
cannon at Livadia and St. Petersburg an.
nounced that the Car was dead, and that
he who had been the Grand Duke Nicholas
relgned In his stead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Two Whaling shIps Return.

The whalers Hidalso and La Mia got
into San Francisco from the arctic Friday
morning. Tho Hiialgo has 100 barrels OF
oil, 1000 pounds OF bone, and 200 pounds
OF ivory. The La Mia came In bare after
IL nineteen months cruise. The lIidRlgo
took only one whale, and that cost the life
OF one OF her crew. A snarl among the limos
capsized the whaleboat, and before assist
ance could reach the crew Harry strath.
more. "A native OF Washingto ton. was drowned.
His body was recovered, and given burial
at sea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
COVERS FOURTEEN ACRES.

International Commercial Exposition IL
Opened ut Hobart. Tasmania.
A dispatch says that tho international
Commercial Exposition ut Hobart Tas-
mania. was officially opened Thursday by
Right Honorable Viscount Gormanston.
Governor OF Tasmania The exposition IL
under the auspices Of the government
and occupies building covering fourteen
acres Great Britain. Germany. France.
Belgium. Italy, India and Canada are ROT.
resented by large exhibits The exposition
will continue open for six month";
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
County Treasurcr Robbcd.

G r. Aycock, County Treasurer at Har.
rison. Ark. was discovered lying on the
soor of the Office with his hands and feet
IIed, a pocket handkerchief stuffed into
his mouth and another bound over his
face. As he was returning home about 0
o'clock the previous night, he was inter-
cepted by two men, who compelled him to
veturn to the court house and open the
safe, which they looted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
BRUTAL CRIME IN OHIO.

BOY Aged : and Ills Sister Aged o Muir
dsred and Horribly Nlutilstcd.
A boy aged and his sister aged 9. chii.
dren Of Samuel Good. . prosperous farmer
living about two miles from Paulding
Ohio. werc murdered In horrible manner
Tho children left home to attend school.
hut not returning ut dark searching parties
were sent out Tho little bodies were
found In brush heap at daylight The
boys throat was cut from ear to ear; tho
girl was decapitated and disem DO welod.
the weapon being an>ax. An attempt had
been made 10 burn tho brush heap. but II
WINS too wet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Conditions of Peace.

The London telegraph says that Japan
sill demand as the terms OF peace the
ees,lon to her OF the Island OF Formose and
che payment Of an indemnity OF $50, 900, 900
or s40, 600. 900 Foreigners who have arr
rived at Che Foo from Port Arthur say the
Japanese are attacking the latter place by
sand and by sea A Chinese fleet lies in
side the harbor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10

4 cholera riot has occurred In Huszth
village Of Hungary, at the junction OF the
Thelss with the Macy Az, arising from the
popular anger at an edict declaring that
ali persons who die OF cholera must DO
buried in a separate cemetery. Gendarmes
fired upon the mob. killing four persons
and 9ounding twenty Others
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
COLLISION KILLS SIX RAILROAD MEN
Baltimore and Ohio Limited Strikes .
Freight.

Baltimore and Ohio Limited Strikes .
Freight.
The Baltimore and Ohio limited train
ran to the first section OF No u. fas
cattle train. at Rosenstcel siding. Pa.
Wednesday evening Six men were killed
sa ths collision and several others badly
hurt The railroad officials say no
passengers were hurt Both trains
vere going at the rate OF forty
miles an hour and came to.
eether while rounding u curve. Neither
crew had time to jump or sound warn.
isG. The mail car was reduced to kind.
ling wood. Only the heavy vestibules OF
the passenger cars saved them from q SIM
liar fata Fully u dozen cattle cars wer,
piled up In the wreck, killing and manning
many Of the dumb bruteS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Il. NJ. LatImer. Allegheny, Fails.

T. NJ Latimer. an Allegheny Pa, dry
,sDods merchant, made an assignment Tor
the benefit II his creditors, Judgments
aarregY ting sss 900 we're confessed The
assets amour, 20 about sl60, 600. Shrink
aye in values and inability to collect out
stand ng bills are the causes OF the failure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Mrs. Curtis wilson Is Shot At.

Mrs Curtis Wilson. wife Of a farmer re.
siding near Niles, Ohio, narrowly escaped
being the victim OF AN assassins bullet
she was In the yard at the rear OF her
home for some wood when she was shot at
by an unknown man, VINO then fled The
bullet took a few hairs from her head. but
did no other damage
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Oklahoma to Have a New Railroad.

n contract was executed In Philadelphia
On the part Of the Choctaw. Oklahoma aud
Gulf Railway Company. and the contract-
lag drm OF George q Good & Co, OF Lock
Haven, Pa, which provides for the build
ias of ICE miles OF railroad from South
NcAiestcr TO Oklahoma City. Tho con.
sempiated cost Is In the neighborhood Of
si.2oo,o 600 The road will be pushed rap.
idly to completion and will provide short
outlet tor the Choctaw Coal CompSny's
TONNAGE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Pointed and Brief.

Gov PennoyeL OF Oregon, has issued
the following Thanksgiving proclaim alton;
II hereby appoint the last Thursday Of
this month a Thanksgiving holiday. In
the day of prosperity be jos!al, but in tho
day OF adversely consider - - Ecclesi-
yi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Two Thousand Homeless.

The American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions In Boston has re-
eeiyed a cable message from Turkey re-
uorting great ire at Hadjin, by which
:. 900 people are rendered homeless Hadj-
I'm Is situated In the Taurus mountains,
north Of the PLATA OF Galicia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Chinese Emperor Angry.

A dispatch says that the Emperor OF
China is extremely angry ut the existing
condition OF things and Is determined to
investigate affairs personally. According
ly he Is summoning viceroys, governors and
other officers before him. 1t Is asserted
that he intends to learn why a small coun-
try like Japan cannot he extermin ated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Two Passenger. Killed,

An express train on the Reading Road
struck a street car at S!cetOwn, Pa The
car was thrown fifty feet from the track.
Two passengers ara reported killed out
yight and several others injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Morocco Governors Flee.

The governors OF the southern provinces
of the empire Of Morocco pressed by the
rebels In their respective districts, have
soa ght refuge in Morocco City. fleeing from
the outraged Cabelas, their long suffering,
oppressed and despoiled subjects
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Warned by Ills Flr.t Wise's Ghost.

A. East Rochester. Ohio. John Graham.
u widower, WAS engaged TO marry Miss
Florence Wright. aged 40. but Miss Wright
dreamed she saw thu ghost Of her NH.
aneed's FIRST wife. and sent her lover u motto
breaking tho engagement
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10

A petition TO President Cleveland to ap-
point General McCook Major General to
succeed General Howard. retired, was
mailed 10 Washington from Denver
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10

The Chinese army under Gen Sung
which evacuated Chin Lien Cheng. Ia In a
mountain pass on the high road to Pekin.
Strict orders have been issued to the army
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-10
Test Was Successful.

A successful test OF tho German anti.
toxine remedy for diphtheria. used rs n
preventive has been made In the hos
pital at Philadelphia on . little girl who
had been subjected TO diphtheria infec-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-27
NEW GOODS! NEW COODS!!
,aea.rs s.,sba, ....o.a,Iw
$40 . ;s:: N. S. SACHS, "o"o'o''

Lates, Novelties b. Dress Goods
Woo Materials in the Newest plaIds, s,uuts
and Solid CoI0fs at very low prices.
Au Wool CFArrs IN SCUM CotoHs.
An elegant assortment OF
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks Shot Silks
thc atcsu, in all Shades Figured India Silks boz
dress patterns. Crystal Silks, India Silks. Lunch
Silks. A foil line of Silks IN 40 colors
A. Finy cents a Yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-27

personally New York city and
Of TIN Very Latest, and be a prices
10 suit
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-07-27

THE LAW OF MOTION.

If a person were to jump into the air from
the floor of a car in a rapidly moving train,
his feet would reach the floor in direct line
10 very spot from which he jumped in accol-
dance with the second law Of motion, which
SAYS: If there be two or more causes of motion
taking place in two di terent right lines, whetl-
er inherent in the body or external 10 it, their
effect do not interfere, nor does either diminish
or augment the effect of the ether. In other
words, when a force acts upon a body in mt
ton, the change of motion which it produces
is in the direction and proportioned to the
magnitude of the force which acts. Those
who move on a railroad At the rate of30 miles
All hour, or 45 feet in second, do hot find
the relation in which they stand to the otjers
in the car in any degree changed by the
velocity. Take stone, by way of illustration
instead of the person jumpng-and it, like
the pas sengels, has common motion onward
with and derived from the train, and when
let fall from the hand it retains that motion
during its descent. AT the BEGINNING of its fall
it wol.ld have the speed Of the train in horizon
TAI ulfe,tloli, anu gravity Wouiu acI upon IL
in vertical direction, and it would fall as il
the car was without motion. If the stone h
dropped outside from the platform of the Car
to the lower step thereof, instead of the ground
it will be found that in accordance VII the
laws It hed it will fall in direct vertical
line, the same as does the stone let fall inside
the car. The stone if dropped to the ground
it has ! st the onward motion of the train and
is left behind
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-07-27
HE COULD WAIT.

Six months ago clothing dealer on Jeffer-
son avenue put a lot Of summer vests in the
front window and mai ked each on at Is cents.
TIL ay hadn't been on display but day or two
before young farmer entered the store and
looking them over said:
Il watt one Of them, but - cents is too
much I'll give you 60"
HIS Offer was refused and he walked out. In
about week he returned. but the market was
still firm. Regularly every week since then
he has appeared and renewed his offer. Along
the end of August be dropped in to observe;
ats oily few days to the first of Sptem
Der now.
"Yes."
"They all say we are going t, have an ear
ly wiLter."
Eyes"
"SuoulLn'l wonder if We would have snow
by the mid.l- of Sept ember."
81 see.'
"There won't be any sale for summer vests
after the 1st.
"No."
"Give you sixty cents for that striped one
with smoked buttons"
SHOULDN'T do it,"
-'.Give you the cash right down on the
nall
mo sir
:All right for you'll right! There is no
great hurry about it, and Fm great hand to
wat. Feller wanted to ak me So so for pair
of yaller shoes, about two years ago, but
waited and got them the other day for ten
shlings. There's a cal up our way who has
bin expecting ME 10 ask her to marry me for
the last four years. may some day, but
there's no great lush. Won't take sixty cents
tC day, eh9'
NO"
"All right. That's my limit. II call
about once week fiom now on, and along
next winter mebbe you'll Ct me TO time I've
sos the yaler shoes and red neckte, aud Amt
suffering the least mite. l shall be drawing
sand by hele all winter, and it won't be no
trout l. for me to step in occasionally Ii you
happen to be looking out Of the window AS
[ dive ur, I'll hold ur six fingers for 60 cents
If it's go, nod your mead; if not, shake. Good
day"
Yesterday he got the vest.-Ere Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-07-27
YOUNG MAN, DON'T DRIFT.

There is not more melancholy special
than young man standing at the threshold
of life without any definite purpose before
him. If he has had the advantage ola college
education his plight is the more narrowing,
for then he is like ship well equipped, but
without captain or p'l and adrift on the
sea. He is subject to be butf1ted by every pas:
ing inclination aud is bound, sooner or late
TO be wreck.
Under the pressure fpreseI economic CO =.
dition the majority of young men ale compell
ed to earn a livelihood and must take the
be the case is not TO be deplored, but, in the
interest of the young man, the reverse. for it
Is better to be engaged in any honorable occu-
patton, no matter how unsuitable it may sp-
pear, than to drift heiplessIy doing nothing.
Occupation tends to stir the energies to stimu-
late comparison, and promote ambitions.
While devOting himself conscientiously and
theoretically to the work in hand he should
remem Der that there is 10 law to compel him
to remain in hat occupation, providing it is
specialism every occupation is tut technical
training in some particular department. The
demands Of employment upon bis energies
will enable him to analyze his abilities and
adaptabilties, and discover in which direction
his natural or educational bent lies. II he has
chosen the vocation to which he is Adai I'd he
will strive to excel; if not, he will speedily
seek employment long another line
There are 100 many young men of good
parts who ''loat7' the best years of their lives
doing nothing. or pursue some emergency en-
ploIm in slipshod manner, waiting for
some mercifal providence to show them what
they are fitted for. They are predeslned to
disappointment. man is not a puppet, bat a
responsible being, and has been endowed with
the faculty Of discretion. in order that he may
use it properly, both to his own advantage and
to that of his fellow men.