davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
ARSENIC ~ MRS. JONES'S STOMACH.

PROFESSOR wooDs's REPORT. on WHICH
MURDER CHARGE MAY BE BASED
sonersworth n H.. Dec. l3-Professor Wood OF
r,ar,,ord has made report to Coroner Grant OF
hs c,tv 70 the effect that ne found arsenic In the
stomach OF Mrs Sally W Jones which was sub
mI,ted to him for examination some time ago. Mrs
lone, died at her home In Milton ~ H. last
w,nter and in June her son said there had been
trouble between his father and mis- mother over
80. ,ronerty and asked that the body be disin-
.Srrod and examined. After appeal to Attorney
General Eastman the mans petition was granted
ord the body was taken up. Professor Wood ld sad
~ ~, io ,be stomach and the intestines ne found
.nao ,in ~ witch was administered before death ana
could not be due to the use OF ps n9nr Of
11ooaaSassor Wood 10 County Solicitor Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
NO SALARIES FOR KANSAS JUDGES.

A HrI,NDrR OF THE PoPULIST LEGISLATURE
CAUSES THE TROUBLE.
Toneka. Kan. Dec ia peculiar condition OF
.ooIrs confronts 80 OF tine 105 Probate Judges OF
Kansas 1t has Just been discovered that big
blunder was made by the Legislature last winter
which after January will cut of the salaries or
these officials In its effort TO reuench ana re-
form. the Populist Legislature passed general rec
.,d solo hill which leaves the Probate Judges In
tho Western part OF the State practically without
connensation Heretofore these judges received a
salary Of $50 year and all fees OF the office. The
new law gives them half OF the tees but i.re IN re-
Tha new law compels the Probate Judge 10 keep
i ne or,ca omen six days a week In nifty OF the
counties OF Kansas tho annual fees VIII ho' aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
pp,rsT THREATENED WITH MoBBiNG'
,-ver DEVELOPMENT IN THE BRrpGEpoHi
stAvoNrAN CHURCH TROUBLE

p,,dyonor. Conn. Dec. l3-The trouoIe wn'c" =.
~, oT,s,ed FOR a long time between members "a
ST. johns slavonian Church and the pastor, .nv a.u
a,h,cb has resulted in Father Pryoh expeA'Ins seS
eraI members OF the congregation on diIere''' ~
casons has by no means ceased WIN no "a he.
stor ~ the ringleaders. Efforts are constantly pc
,Ir r,o1e n harass the clergyman In his duue'
father Prybn himself is authority for the state, state
ment that some OF the most hot-headed ones nav nav,
ui,bin \ few days urged going up to the chuich
and parish house on Christmas Day ana mopp''s
,no rriest He says ne knows those who are tylhs
is.,strate the outrage, and has given them no
,ire that II they persist in their present plans ne ne
viii make complaint 10 the civli au'hor''es ~ ""'
them restrained. ,.u -, r,,har Prvb;l
90 tGts narish the opposition to his pre1eCessUI.
Vas 30 pronounced that on seVeral oceasiohs ~
was deemed necessary 10 have poIlcemeh IN 'ns ne
tbs congregation IS now in accord with the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
STRONG FIGHT BY LUETGERTS COUNSEL

Ch,cago Dec lathe attorneys. Harmon ana
R,es in their defence OF A. L. Luetgert. have de-
c,acd 70 base a strong fght on the point OF corpus
delecti. They have been making special study OF
the law covering this point. ana VIII eon'ehu ioi
49, r,ro,nIo ~ common law enuncated years and
Years ago by Lord Hale This provides that man
cannot be convicted where the sorpns aenf ev eva
dence Eeither the body must be producea OF Ins
murder proved to have been committed and proved
by direct testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR IN SESSION.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 13-rThe American Fedora
,ion Of Labor began it's annual session in this city
to-day with an attendance Of more than one hun
dred delegates from different States. President
Gompers presiding. Havelock Wilson and Edward
Uarford delegates from England. were introduced
William Amison Of the local typographical union.
delivered an address Of welcome. to which Presi-
dert Gompers responded. The report o. the Com
mittee on Credentials was presented, after which
urosdent Compers read his annual address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or CREDIT MEN

Albany Dec l3.-The National Association OF
Credit Men which organized In June. 1885,
eIed papers OF incorporation with the Secretary 4
s,ate to-day Its principal office Is In New YORK
AND Its directors are w. II. Preston. OF SIOUX Cny
' an " Ursdsrck w Stanart, OF Denver: w. "
,Ianre NJ Kansas Citv; A. c. Case. Of Pittsburgh
A Young. of st. Paul; James D. Forgan. OF
Cn,cago: NJ f. Bannin. Of New-York: H. b. Gil
CnGnso;, f1c,roit: b. g; Mcmahon, Of Toledo Ohio;
leeSPiSS' u Hawkns OF Chicopee Falls. Mass. and
sWa;ruol Rosenthal tr., OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
FARMER's WIFE ASSAILED BY THIEVES

watertown N Y. Dec. l3.-Two masked men en-
tered the farmhouse Of Albert j. Lawton' In the
town OF Watertown, about six miles from this city,
last evening. and brutally assaulted Mrs Lawton.
They we're Identified by Mrs. Lawton as Burt and
Edward Mcbride who I've near the Lawtcn farm.
and they are now in the county jail. in this city
Their object was TO rob the house. Mrs. Lawton
Recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
. PRIEST REYoUNCEs MS RELIGION

Green Bay Wis. Dec. 13-There were no services
Sunday I'm tho "Old Catholic" Church. OF this city.
The Rev A. A. Miller. the priest OF the parish. has
resigned from his charge has renourced the re-
lgion OF the "Old Catholics" and has accepted the
Protestant faith. The Rev. Mr.. Miller states that
he has resigned because the congregation was not
willing to accent and abide by the Old Catholic re-
forms These include the introduction Of the public
confession, Instead Of private confession. and tho
abolishing OF the order OF the Virgin Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
RICHTER ATTACKS PRINCE HoHENLoHE.

Berlin, Dec L.-In the Reichstag to-day Eugene
Richter the Radical leader. maintained that the
affair with Hayti proved that the German Navy
was adequate to the demands likely TO be made
upon 1t. and opposed the proposition to Increase
the allowance OF the Imperial Chancellor. Prince
Hohenlohe whom he attacked for falling TO prom
ise the repeal II the prohibition against poitica
associa lions -. =, -.u, ho,oa ,ha,
hafore the civil Code Of Prussia was enforced
some arrangement would be arrived at TO repeal
the prohibition referred to-.
The House then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
DRANK FROM THE WRONG BOTTLE.

A MISTAKE WHICH RESULTED IN THE DEATH OF
A MAN IN sCIPIo. N. Y.
Auburn n Y Dec. 13-James OConnell a car
nonter living in the town OF Scipio. about two
miles north Of Mapleton, with his wife and four
children. died in great agony yesterday morning
from poison tal}n by mistake. For week O'Con-
nell had SUFFERED from severe cold. but was able
% n. about the house Medicine for the treatment
=, hts cola was placed on n shelf In the house
oiongsde a similar bottle containing carbolc acid
used I'm tho treatment OF sick horse Yesterday
preparcd to 60 out to the barn. ana While doins
so thought he would take some OF INC eostl9 th s1
and swallowed a large amount OF IT, instantly ne
fo% doctor but before aid reached the house
o'Conneu was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
OFT Jor,Is TO HAVE 4 NEW HOTEL.

II, oon have a new hotel costing 100000 IL Is
,,,a thst several chicagoans and weil-Enown
s". 80, ,,an ~ Indianapolis will furnish the capital
The The site selected for the new hosiery is a, onse
and Twelfth SITS. where an optl0m nas which has
been formed hopes to begin construction next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
AMERICAN BOARDS ANNUAL REPORT

Roston. Dec ls--The American Board OF Foreign
,,lS.,or. made public to-day It's eighty-seventh an
mail report. The receipts from the New-Ensiand
eta ,cs we're as follows Maine NS.W3 q; New-Hamp-
sn M pbods Island SIS O67 80; Connecticut. $780,
sS a. S'T making total for New England d Of S,s H.
The receip from au sources s642. .7N o.. The
1epor deals at wh the Turkish sns Hs
and says that while many r,s,sns .rcesds ihst
the number OF prolesslhs N"
u the outrAgeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
PENCOYD WORKS LOSE THE CONTRACT.
THEIR BID WAS THE LOWEST. BUT DUTCH
FIRM WILL BUILD THE BRIDGE

FIRM WILL BUILD THE BRIDGE
Philndelphia Dec. lS-News has been received by
tho G. p Roberts Company. operating tho PEN
coyd Iron Works that their bid for the bridge over
the River Yssel near Westervoort to be built for
tho Government OF Holland. had been rejected. and
that the next lowest bidder. n Dutch firm, had re-
ceIved the contr tct The bid submitted by the
Pencoyd people was $4,000. the lowest offer while
that OF the successful firm $4,000. The
Messrs Roberts not greatly disappointed az
they were aware that great objection had been
made by the citizens Of Holland and the local bid
d.rs 10 allowing a Government contract 10 80 out
Of the country. They are, however highly Gratined
TO that they were abc TO underbid the foreign
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
CABINET MEMBERS START FOR CANTON.
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF THE PRESIDENTS


Washington. Dec. 13.-The members OF the
Cabinet who Will attend the funeral OF Mrs
Mckinley mother OF the President in Canton
tomorrow. left Washington at 1:3O o'clock to-
night over the Pennsylvania Railroad There
were in the party Secretary and Mrs. Alger. At
torney General and Mrs. McKenna, Postmaster
General Gary, Secretary Wilson Secretary Bliss
Mr.. Porter secretary to the President. and Mrs
Porter The party will reach Canton about 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning. and will leave that
place for Washington tomorrow night. The
President will return with them. and there VIII
be in addition several OF the Presidents per-
sonal friends from Canton
The White House will be closed 10 visitors to-
morrow. and the flags on all the public buildings
Will be at halfmast. but the departments will
not be closed. There were a number OF floral
tributes from the members OF the Cabinet on
the Canton train. also one from President
Hobart. and one from Secretary and Mrs. Por-
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
WILLIAM L&HPSONS VIII SOSIAiHED'
ur LIFT MOST OF HIS ESTATE 10 YALE UNI
vERSITY.

vERSITY.
po,ava. N. Y. Dec I3-Judse North. as surro-
ua,. ~ Genesee County. handed down decision
to-day dismissing the contest over the WIZ OF VIII VIII
-, "A leaving an estate OF over half million dol
lars all bu, about 5000 of which he beaueathod
10 Yale University. -,
Mrs Laura Ann Brooks. of St. Paul. an aunt OK
Mr.. Lampson. contested the WIN on sno sIouna enr
-, ,hcre /. a State law which forblds torelgn cor
tnsa & ,tnns TO receive bequess where the VIII Pc
ppUeathing them executed wtnh cwo a9 n9'th ms
o oedorn n this instance Judge North holds tnat tne
law does not govern in this case & ht ,he viii Wer:
hroIen viii appeal from tho surrosates oec's''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THE GLEyOCHIL FLO4TED AT LAST.

n.,aw,re Breakwater Dec. l3-Ihe Bri'ish
.,.owsr Glenochil. which went aground on the new
Delaware Breakwa:sr on November 80 was pulled
of the rocks today She started f LOT snd Psoteeor
Ahoy, Hfty feet OF her bottom is IN pad cohu'''oh
and she will have TO go into dry-oock'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY DEPARTMENT.
- 70 e,rD THAT PRESIDENT MKINLEY WILL
SEND A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CON
GREss on THE SUBJECT.

SEND 4 sPtCINL MF1o7N"T - wv
GREss on THE SUBJECT.
Chicago. Dec. l3.-Oficers Of the Chicago Busi-
ress League have received word from Washington
that President Mckinley Will make the proposed
Department OF Commerce and INDUSTRY the suoJec'
~ a sneclal message 10 Congress. Immediately
of,or tho HOLIDAYS delegation OF citizens interest
cd in the new department will go 10 the Capital TO
have the bill introduced in Congress Many letters
from Senators and Representatives, al Washington
have been received by the secretary OF the Chtago
tWnsipess League in which the writers agree to
smnport the bill and appeal to commercial ana IneT-
ceni bodies all over the country TO instruct their
Ranresentatiyes TO vote In favor OF the Dill An
eff6rt IL is said will he made by delegates from
tbis city 10 the convention OF the American FED
in favor OF the new Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14


OF the employers.
The ballot was the result OF the failure or the
formal conference between the representatives OF
the striking engineers and their employers. which
began on November "a. and after several sessions
was adjourned on December until December a.
in order TO allow the delegates OF the engineers 20
submit 10 the various unions the terms or the
masters The employers. through their representa-
tiyes at the conference declined to recede from
their position respecting freedom In the manage
ment OF their business without the interference OF
the unions and emphatcaily pronounced against
reduction In the hours OF labor on the ground that
such A dirnunition would mean smaller output
and inability TO meet foreign competitors. The gen
eral IMPRESSION when the conference was adjourned
10 allow the ballot that. unless the unions ac-
ceptcd these terms. there would be a renewal OF the
deadlock.
The strike began on July l3 last with a lockout
on the part OF some OF the engineers followed by
the engineers calling out a large number OF men.
until about one hundred thousand engineers were
thrown out OF work. the ostensible reason for the
strike the question OF payment for overtime
and incidentally, for eight hours work per day.
The engineers have insisted on eight hours work.
and that all overtime must count as one and quar-
ter time for the first two hours and time
and half after that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

THE RESULT WAS A FIGHT. IN WHICH FOUR HIGH
LANDERS WE'RE KILLED

"
S,mla Dec 13-General Kempster's rear guard
according TO official dispatches from tho front.
while transporting a number Of wounded cut
off by the trlbesmen on Saturday. near Sher-Khel.
and was obliged to entrench for the night
In the morning there severe lighting. but
the British finally rushed the village and dslodged
tho enemy The Highlanders lost four killed and
fourteen wounded, and there were several casual
ties among the Sepoys before the rear guard Of
the brigade was finally relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
PAIN AND A blizzard IN KANSAS.

Kansas City Mo. Dec. lS.-The hrst substantial
",rcs last June In parts OF Eastern Kansas
tsn Yesterday. To-day an old-fashoned oIzzard
nrevails all over Kansas and as tar west as na'on
NJ so far no damage to STOCK or s,nopIpage n,I, o,
rr,uway traffic is reported. In western missouri
sat snow has been falling since last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

SYMPATHY FROM BLANCO AND CONGOsTO.
Havana Dec. i3.-Marshal Blanco and Jose Con-
gosto Secretary-General OF Cuba, called on Consul
General FItzhugh Lee to-day and rendered their
condolences on the death OF the mother OF Presi-
dent Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
THREE BOYS BURNED TO DEATH.
ALL DUE TO THE STARTING OF FIRE WITH
KEROSENE OIL

KEROSENE OIL
Jamestown N Y. Dec. ia dispatch to THE
journal from Warren, Penn. says AT Angus ton.
near here. between and o'clock this morning
Mrs T. r. Fredericks wife OF employe Of the
sawmill. started the kitchen fire with kerosene. An
explosion followed. throwing the burning oil over
the kitchen. Mr.. Fredericks started out to alarm
the neighbors, overlooking In his excitement three
sleeping boys. aged eight. six and four years
epectivey, In the upper part OF the house. The
mother succeeded IN @ @esca ping with her baby.
probably fatally burned. The fire extingushcd
and the bodies Of the three boys found burned be-
yond recognition'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

Twelve superb Christmas presents .St, 10, SS;" o.;
Rockwood's Photographs nFoau~"' WV" '
-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14
ENGINEERS STRIKE LIKELY TO 90 On
THE UNIONS VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY NOT TO
ACCEPT THE PROPOSALS OF THE
FMPIOYERs

london Dec 13-The ballot taken by tho unions
., the Amalgamated Society Of Engineers Ii al
mos, unanimous against accepting the proposals
OF the employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-14

News has reached this city that tho Chinese
authortt,e, have reopened the telegraph ONCE at
Kiao- Chau in the province Of Shantung. and the
Tsntan office in the same province
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02
CA9TORIA.

';ss:;s" e ZMzZ3Nx NJ. "
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02
Mr.. James Ferrell, OF Rurnt

Mr.. James Ferrell, OF burnt
House w. Va, fas discarded
nll other diarrhoea medicines
and now handles only Cham
herlain's collie. cholera and
diatchoea remedy. He has
use61t in his faInil.y and sold
it to his customers for years,
and has no hesitation in say
ing that it is the best remedy
for collie and diarrhoea, no
has ever known. It not only
givee relief, but effects q per-
manent cure. 1t ia also pleas
ant and safe to take, making
it an ideal remedy for bowel
complaints. For sale by N.
r. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02
An Inflated Parsonage.

Mrs. George RuthlnaD. ol
Bea Yer Falls, heard a pecu.
liar noise on the back porch
of her residence. She found
her two sons, one eyed seven
and the other one year old in
a corner.
The babe was on his back.
The elder brother had insert.
ed the tube of a bicycle pump
into the baby,s mouth an d
was filling him full of wind as
fast AZ he could work the
pump handle. The infant was
unconscious, and it's little
stomach was inflated like O
balloon. The mother pulled
the tube from the tube from
the child's mouth, and t h {
air followed with a sharp,
whistling sonn1 like the ex-
haust of an air brake on Il
train. The baby recovered
CONSCIOUSNESS. .-Pittsburg Eel
egram.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02

Much dissatisfaction is be-
ing manifested among school
men of the State oyer the
way the election for an addi-
tional school tax went off.
Surry county is the only coun
ty in the State that had two
townships to Vote for t h g
tax. Several counties h Il d
only one township to vot e
for the tax. The oppoeition
against the tax was very pro
nouncpd all over the State,
owing to the following condi
tions:
First, The change of estab-
lished school houses and dis.
tricts.
Second, In many OF the
counties negro committee
men were appointed to help
supervise the white schools.
Third, That the partisan
spirit manifested by many Of
the County Boards to make
the schools a part Of poll
tics by appointing many of
the county supervisors on ac
! count of their politics more
thau their fitness for t h e
place.
Fourth, The already increa
sed taxes, both in State and
counties, has become already
a burden to the taxpayers.
Fifth, Last, but not least,
the criminal law against the
citizen who fails to pay his
taxes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02
KEMP P. BATTLE
EVERYBODY Says So.

Cascarets Candy Catlartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biiousness. Please buy and try box
Of e. e. C. to-dry; 10, y. SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02

Lincoln j Journal: The skep.
tics are now saying that the
maidstone is a fake and q
humbug. Before long we ex-
pect to zee some fellow hop
up and deny that turning
your shoes bottom upwards
under the bed at night will
keep off cramp, or that waits
can't be conjured away, both
of which propositions we hold
ourselves ready t. prove by
well authenticated examples.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02
I'VE Reap What We Sow"
News and Observer.

wv NOsP "h"e W. oVWs
News and Observer.
While 40 long there is a
,mong us a vicious and de.
pIaved class ofnegrOes, there
will be occasional commits
sions of the nameless crime
in the South, it is a tact that
this crime was never known
in days OF sla very and is less
frequent when the Democrats
are IN power than when the
Republicans hold the reins
This is, of course, not due to
any sympathy with the crime
by the executive of either
party, bnt is due to the fact
that when the Republicans
are in power the ignorant he
gro feels that he has license
because his party is on top.
We have taken the pains
to- go over the files of the
News and Observer for sever.
al years to ascertain wheth-
err the present reign of terror
is due to the belief on the
part of the negro that Repub
lican rule gives him immun-
ily. The result is we find
that the year 1889, the year
succeeding Harrison's cleo
ton, the South was deluged
with the same crime that
now startIes the people. A
list Of the crimes shows that
the spirit OF lawlessness In
the ignorant was rampant
then as now, evidencing that
the election of Harrison and
Mckinley made the negro
brntes feel thut tho bottom
rail was on top. 1t would
require much space to pub
lish a list of all the assaults.
In North Carolina alone in
one week negro was ~ nch-
ed in each Stanley and Burke
county fornalneIess assa ults,
not to go into the details
elsewhere.
The white man of the
South who is true to his race
will be deeply impressed by
these conditions, ant all who
want to put an end to lynch.
ing and the crime tbatinyites
1t ought to band together in
a league for "white suprem.
acy," for the time making it
the supreme issue. We have
little question that they will
do it, even though the office.
holders who pander to the
negro vote declare that there
is no necessity for such unit.
ed action to meet a solid ne.
gro phalanx and to prevent
the assaults that white su.
premacy a lone will put
down.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1897-09-02

onV SoiC w JONAcOHs AN~
body else will take care of
you. Your help will not
come up two Or three or four
flights of stairs; your help
will come through the roof,
down from hea ven. from that
God who in the six thousand
years Of the worlds history
never betrayed a young man
who tried to be good and q
Christian. Let me say in re-
gard to yonr adverse world
ly circumstances in passing
that yo2 are on a level now
with those who are finally to
succeed. Mark my words. and
think OF it thirty years from
now. You will find that
those who, thirty years from
now, are the millionaires Of
this country, who are the or
ators of this country, who
are the strong merchants of
this country, who are the
great philanthropists of the
country-mightiest in church
and state-are nov on a level
with you, not an inch abe We,
and you in straitened circum
stances now.
HerscheI earned his living
hy playing a violin at parties
and in the interstice OF his
playing he would 60 out and
look up at the midnight hea-
vens, the field OF his immor-
tai conquests. eSteph
ems rose from being the fore
man of a colliery to the most
renowned of the worlds engi-
neers. No outfit, no capital
to start with! Young man
go down to the library and
get some books, and read ol
what wonderful mechanism
God gave you in your hand,
in your TO ot, in your eye, in
your ear, and then ask some
doctor to take you into the
dissecting room and illus
trate to you what you have
read about, and never again
commit the blasphemy o.
saying you have no capital
to start with. Equipped
Why, the poorest young
man is equipped as only
the God Of the whole uni
we're could afford t @ cquil
him.-Brotherh 1Od Star.