NEWS Or TH
ns
perienced on Lake Superior has raged
there within a few days. For sixty
hours the wind blew with a velocity of
from forty to sixty miles per hour, and
furious snow storms prevailed, Daur-
containing thirteen men, were separa-
ted from the steam tug 8, C. Baldwin,
of Detroit, and have not been heard of
since. It is feared that they are lost.
—A large anti-Chinese meeting, with
a torchlight procession, was held in
Seattle. Washington Territory, on the
24th. There were 2000 men in line.
“One banner bore a picture of Labor,’
with the inscription ‘Free Labor’ on
his breast chained to a rock, on which
was engraved *Monopoly;’ on his head
stood a pyramid of ten Chinese, a sol-
dier at one side and a policeman at the
other. Above this was ‘This 1s Free
Labor on the Coast.” Other mottoes
were, ‘Strike for Liberty,’ ‘Chinese
Must and Shall Go,” ‘Arms for Tyrants,
Freedom for Men,’ ‘Charity Begins at
Home,’ ‘Down with Monopohes,’ and
*No Chuese Labor at New Castle After
the First.’” The procession marched
to the opera house, where speeches were
made by leading agitators
— Canon Farrar preached in Trinity
Church, New York, on the 245th, toa
large congregation. Hundreds were
unable to gain admission,
—An unofficial footing made in Cin-
cinnati of the official returns from all
the counties in Ohio shows that Foraker
Leonard. the Prohibition candidate,
court.
was brought from the Bloomingdale
paralyzed.
have charge of him here have a faint
hope of his recovery.
the State Sepate of New York, has be-
gun snit
Sentinel for re-publishing an affidavit of
Dr. Bobert O. Gunn, of New York
City, « ing the Senator with
ing to obtain a bribe.
fis damages at $25,000,
—The race between Hanlan
Teemer at Pleasure Island, New York,
on the 24th was won by Teemer.
latter tcok the lead from the start, and
was three or four lengths ahead at the
stakeboat.
the buoy and was thrown into the water
and Teeroer finished the course alone
Time, 21 minutes 13 seconds.
championship played on the 24th in
Cincinnati, between the St. Louis As
was won by the former by a score of 13
to 4.
~The President on the 23d appointed
J. E. Dart Collector of Customs at
Brunswick, Georgia.
It is reported in Boston
President Las decided to appoint Lev-
erett Saltonstall to the Collectorship of
the Port of that city, and that the ap-
pointment will be announced in a few
days.
~Depariment Commander Curtin,
of the Grand Army of the Republic of
nouncing *“the attempt of a few persons
at New Castle” to use that organization
in the interest ol Quay.
—In Cincinnati on the 26th, Judge
Buckwalter granted an order continuing
the injunction against the Issue of
certificates of election to the candidates
for State Senators who received apparent
majorities at the recent election.
The sessions of the New York Wo-
man Suffrage Association began on the
26th in Albany. The attendance was
small. Among those present were Mrs,
Lozier and Mrs. Delia Parnell.
~—ivil Service Commissioner Thom-
an on the 24th handed his resignation
to the President, and it was accepted.
It takes effect on November 1st,
~The President on the 26th appoint-
od Oscar . Perseley to be Postmaster
at Wiimingion, North Carolina, mm
place of E. R, Brink, suspended. The
President zlse made the following ap
pointments for Arkansas: Joseph W,
House, U. 8, Attorney for the Eastern
District, and M. H. Sandeis, U, S, At-
torney for the Western District; Thom-
as Fletcher, U 8. Marshal for the
Eastern District, and John C. Carroll
for the Western,
~The jury for ghe trial of Ferdinand
"Ward was completed on the 26th, and
the testimony for the prosecution be-
gun, James D. Fish being the first wit.
ness called to the stand.
«It 1s reported that many Apache
Indians have lately crossed into Mexico,
and there are fears of raids on the
ranches and wountain villages in Chie
huabua, The Indians have already at-
tacked a ranche one hundred miles
south of El Paso, and killed two Am-
erieans. Four of the Indians were
killed.
~The President on the 27th made
the following appointments: To be
United States Alorneys. Josopll W.
House, of Arkansas, for the orn
District of Arkansas; Monti H, San-
«lels, of Arkansas for the Western Dis-
trict of Arkansas, Tobe United States
Marshaie—Thomas Fleteher, of Ar-
kansas, for Eastern District of Arkan-
sas; Jobn C, Carroll, of Arkansas, for
Western District of Arkansas,
/ President on the same day ap-
pointed Oscar G. Parsley Postmaster
wi , N. C., vice E. Brink,
i has me th OE appointments
: @ en
ol 3 on :
in ivania-At Millsborough-
James W. oh ter; Fallowfield, Alexan-
“der ; Eidensville. William Cos-
eller; Tamarac,
A Baripgton, J.
ee
| Hues; Riverside, George 1D. Gerhart;
ixcelsior, James Gruzyuski; Marion.
ville, J. B. Watson; Tionesta, Samuel
Brook, John Waddington; Compass.
ville, Miss Clara Skiles; Tower City,
Charles Knecht; Emmaville, John D.
Smith; Rothsville, Milton 8S. Hallacher;
| Petrolia, Thomas Carlin; Martindale,
John C. Martin; Findleyville, John W
Lank; Claysville, W, C, Scott; Court-
{ ney, Hemry Reitz; Calffornia, Charles
McCain, H. B. Plumer began bis du-
ties ns Naval Otlicer in Phaladelphia on
the 27th.
—1t is announced that the President
will leave Washington on the 1st for
Buffalo, where he will vote for the
Democratic State ticket and then re-
turn to Washington, arrrving at the
capital on Wednesday night or Thurs.
day morning. He will probably make
the journey alone. Secretaries Man-
ning and Whitney, who vote respect-
ively in Albany and New York city,
will leave for their homes on the 31st,
The colored State Fair of Mississippi
27th.
by ex-Senator Bruce (colored) aid a
number of other prominent citizens,
was escorted to the fair grounds by a
| military escort.
{ ~The remains of Lieutenant Com
| mander Gorringe were on the 27th
{interred in Rockland Cemetery, at
| Sparkill, New York. The only persons
j present were the mother, sister, and
: brother-in-law of deceased, and the
| Assistant Rector of Grace Cburceh,
| New York.
| —John Teemer, the champion oars-
i man, arrived at his home in McKees-
i port, Penpa., on the 27th and was
{ welcomed by over 3000 people at the
Palace Rink. Rev, Mr, Schoze made
! an address of welcome, Teemer said,
in an interview, *‘that he could beat
Hanlan again if necessary; that the
| race was a square one, and that the
| accident at the turning buoy had no
{ effect on the result. The next man he
{ desired to meet was Beach, and he had
every confidence in his abllity to outrow
the Australian.”
—The single scull race between Hos-
mer and Laing at Worcester, Massa-
chusetts on the 25th, was won by Laing
i by two and a-half lengths. Time, 21
minutes and 15 seconds,
Judge Vincent, recently removed
from the Chief Justicestip of New
| Mexico, arrived in Washington on the
28th, to make a statement to the Pres.
ident in his defence.
—Z%. M. Ward, a prominent lawyer
f and politician of Paterson, New Jersey,
was shot, but not dangeresusly wounded,
| in hig office on the 28th, by Thomas H.
Dowling, a drummer for a New York
{ firm. Dowling alleged that Ward had
| betrayed his wife,
— Assistant Secretary Coon has re-
{ turned to Washington and resumed his
{ duties at the Treasury Department,
| His successor will be appointed soon.
—F. H. Winston, of Chicago, has
| been selected for U. 8S. Minister to
| Persia.
| —The trial of Ferdinand Wand, in
| New York, ended on the 28th, the jury,
| at a quarter before one o'« render
| dering a verdict of larceny in the first
degree. The penalty wisonment
| in the State Prison at tne
{ the Court for not more t
| ==The President on th
led W. Lee Dinkins ts
i Marshal for Southern
mund B, Briggs, of the Dist
umbia, consul atl
Henry ¥. Weld, of 1
| sayer at Boise City, 1daho.
| A stage coach was robbed by high-
waymen near Abilene, Texas on
26th. The driver was compelled to
hand over the express packages and the
mails were carried off. Two passengers
who were in the coach were not moles.
1 «1s
SUR,
is in
discretion of
ten vears,
y bes
the
~The municipal election in Baltimore
took place on the 28th, The vole was
one of the heaviest ever cast, footing
up over 60,000, It resulted in the
choice of James Hodges, regular Demo-
erat, for Mayor,over George W. Brown,
Fusion candidate, by about 3000 major-
ity. The new City Council will contain
thirteen I lars and seven Fusionists
inthe First Branch,and seven Regulars
and three Fusionists in the Second
Branch,
— Rear Admiral J, C. P. De Kraft
died on the 20th in Washington, He
entered the service in 1841, served dur.
ing the war, and steadily rose from the
grade of midstupman. In June last he
became a Rear Admiral by the retire-
ment of Rear Admiral Upshur,
~The Presillent on the 20th appoint.
ed Wm. A. Mahony to be Collector of
Customs at Fernandina, Florida; Wal-
ter Goddard, Collector of Customs, at
Fairfield, Connecticut, and George A.
Hesson, Surveyor of Customs, at Mem-
phis, Tennessee, The appointment of
Frederick H. Winston, of Illinois, to
be Minister to Persia, was announced
on the 20th.
—The total value of our imports of
merchandise during the twelve months
which ended on September 30th last was
$570,651,260, against $658,110,065 dur-
ing the preceding twelve months, The
total value of our exports during the
twelve months which ended on Septems
ber 30th last was $715,808.67], against
$735,777,000 during the twelve months
preceding.
~—Robesonia Furnace, at Robesonia,
Berks county, Penna., after being
closed two years for enlargement, re-
opened on the 20th with a large force of
men. It now hasa capacity of about
B00 tons per week.
~The Secretary of the Treasury on
te Jock appointed I. M. Montgomery
of , to be a Special Inspector
of Customs fox duties on the Isthmus
of Panama,
«The mail stage robbed near Abi.
lene, Texas, on the 28th by two masked
men, is the same stage that was robbed
3 10% woul ago by a sixteen-year-old
min.
\
wWith an to future riots, the
Cleveland Polis Board have distribute
A DREAM vw REST,
In Jules nooks on Dreamland’s Isle,
"Mid fanecy's fond and favorite bowers,
I oft the moments sweet beguile,
And lull to sleep life's restless hours,
I dream ef glories woven soft
From out the wrap and woof of life;
And thus in dreaming find [ oft,
My heart set fres {rom toll and strife,
The dawn and day clasp hands and moet
To weave a garland for the noon;
Then o'er my isle with joy replete,
Hangs trembling tress of smiling moon.
I dream of isles beneath the soa,
Where mermaids tune their harps to sing;
And oft I hear their songs set free,
And o'er my Dreamlaud’s waters ring,
And then I dream of isles afar.
Beyond our worldly eare and strife,
Where naught their lisping waters mar—
Aud drop a tear for earth and life.
I see ceruleau watern nigh
The sun-bathed isles that softly rise;
And empyrean landscapes lie
Like angel dreams of Paradise,
1 bear the rustlicg robes cf spring
Trail through the bright elysian wood;
feel the breath of spirit wing
Sweep ‘neath the sunlight’s golden flood. |
»
sce the trees immortal grow,
Bright flowers deck the emerald soul;
se the streams perennial flow,
And hear the angels talk wich God,
I drink these joys like drinking wine,
While all tue basy world goes by;
1 know a sleep whose dream 1s mine,
That will no moreawake to die,
AR TR
A "PERSONAL."
Two youug doctors were discnssing
affairs in tho down town office of a Chi-
cago physician,
“Now, Karl, candidly, don’t you be.
lieve circnmstances have mnch to do in
determining a man's success?’
“Undoubtedly, my dear boy. In our
business, for instance, if an epidem- |
$0 nns™ i
“No, I don't mean that, Here's the
point. We both graduated with honors |
at the Bush, Yon delight in the racket
of the city—find a practioner of repu-
tation who wants a young medic’ to help
him out on his lighter work-—and in |
spite of the difficulty mm the way of |
working up professionally in a big city,
here you are to-day with no small prac- |
tice of your own, though still the janior |
doctor of the office, 1 prefer a village, |
and feeling sure the opportunity is bet.
ter there for rising to be somebody, I
open my own office, get sequainted, se
cure a good practice which ought to!
grow, but seems fo halt at just this
point, because with the rest of my ex-
penses | can’t afford a horse and buggy
to visit with, Some way people do
gauge a fallow by his prestige. There's
no doubt about it. If I could drive in-
stead of walking up to a front gate it
would not only be a great conveulence |
but business would comparatively boom,
and I know it. That's what I mean by
‘circumstances,’ ”
“Svell, Jack, it is rather rough, that's
a fact, that so material a thing as a
horse and buggy should obstruct your |
way. Nobody ever was more certain to |
succeed in the prolession-—especially as
a surgeon—and you are in the way to
succeed fast enough, too. I'll tell you
the scheme, doctor;” leaning back com- |
placently in his chair, *‘try something
original. Put sn ‘ad’ in one of the city |
papers telling just what you want. You |
peedn’t nse the outfit but part of the
day, and can offer to pay for it in sor
vices,”
“That would be original," was the
dry rejoinder.
“Well, now, the scheme grows on
me, Somebody might jump
chavece to have their doctor's bills re
ceipted for so easily.”
Mr. Dowling had been back from Eu-
rope about a month, He had gooe
there to dispel, i possible, the shadow
of a great sorrow, In quick succession
death had taken from him his wife and |
little boy. His daughter, of 15, begged
him to send her to some collage for the
completion of her studies, She conld
not control her grief in the great house
rendered now so desolate, The Dowl-
ing home had been an exoeedingly |
happy one, [ts location was in one of
Chicago's loveliest suburbs. Its hal-
lowed associations, while they rendered
continucus residence in it painful, were
yet too precious lo permit Mr. Dowl-
ing's disposing of it by sale. Accord.
ingly Julia was sent to the college of
her choice, the horses were sent to a
farmer for keeping. The house was
closed and Mr, Dowling went abroad,
The house was now reopened, a
house-keeper was engaged who already
had *‘put things quite to rights,” as Le
said. One of the horses again occupied
the stable, the “span” being left upon
the tarm, and Mr. Dowling had re
sumed business in the city.
As he was closing his Inter-Ocean
one morning preparatory to leaving the
train then just drawing into the dopot
his eye fell upon the column of “per.
sonals,” Cariosity led him oun till he
reached this: “A young doctor of good
practioe desires the nse of & horse and
buggy in the suburb of Hw from
10.80 a. a. to 2.30 ». ». Compensation
to be made in professional services,
Address A G4."
Affer reading it he read it again,
Then he out it out and placed it in his
4 s
AE Me
-
EE
g3
i
g
:
§
i’
]
i
gs
g
i
fr
Es
:
g
£
i
Is
1
5s
i
£}
i
£
2
3
£
8
£
ez |
E
2
g
§
:
¢
:
¢
i
i
ii
br
i
i
i
tle then, I Iay up s reserve fund of
medical attendance, You ought not to
complain anyway, beoause your ‘ad’
and my interest aud curiosity in it have
brought you what yon seck.”
The doctor and Dowling became fast
friends, The young man found sympa-
thy and wisdom whenever he went to
the senior with his success and failure,
his amination and his hopes. Dowling's
wide experience was oapital for his
protege. The loneliness of the older
man was delightfully dispelled by the
fresh vitality of his friend. Each gave
to and supplemented the other- so
there inevitably came to be real com-
panionship and true friendship. The
doctor's practice did grow. It was not
a little helped by his relation with the
influential oapitalist, For a year Dowl.
1ng's horse was brought into daily use,
then the dootor bought one of his own,
Bat the intimacy of the triends con-
‘Lnrough the princely grounds—along
the shore road —by of adobe houses of
the meldering town—past the old fort
sud the vickooun flagstaff on whieh
Fremont rased our flag in token of his
conquest, they wind their way. A sky
without a cloud, sn intemperate sun ve-
strained by Pacific's bracing breezo—
cherished but ae yet unvoiced—should
happiness not olaim them as her own?
ing from a less travelod road which has
fields, they emerged upon a highway.
go back to Bt, Louis soon?”
* Xes, I told him so last evening,
that duty required me to see
on the way to health
When I told you last night that you
on
tinned,
occasion tor the professional service
wherewith compensation was to be
Julia Dowling had finished her enl-
Her father in preparing to falfill his
sold their house, The
greater portion of two years had been
spent abroad,
return, finding that his fruit iuterests in
California required some protracted
attention in person, determind to spend
# few yoars at least, with his daughter
among its hills and orange groves,
They were now on their way to Califor-
nia,
“I am surprised to find Richards re.
moved to 8t, Louis, 1 thought him a
fixture in H—— His being with his
friend Charlie Kirkman shows they
I must write
could not induce bum to come to Cali-
“Doctor, there has been a bad acei-
to leave in ten minutes.”
This hurried summons came to a
bis office with a fellow doctor from
the East,
“Well, Richards, there'll
for both of us
too."
the San Lorenzo canon, it witnessed a
quietly upon the track. Partly sus-
pended over the canon hung a coach,
at right angles to the road, ita forward
opposed ita rear truck to arrest its fall.
ment they should ses 1t topple over,
At the bottom of the chasm lay the
From it came
from our thought. Down into the canon
The dead were many.
life had only hours for them, A few
ope still lent a faint shine,
thrown about the other each, and when
it was made secure axe and saw gave
freedom to the imprisoned life within.
All were bruised, Done were killed.
(Jae passenger only, s lady, did not
move, She was lifted from the floor on
which she lay. Dr. Richards knelt be-
side her, His examination showed a
broken leg, some bruises and a lump
how great your
{ that there is no lon
| #lay,
gor need for me to
My month's farlough has grown
"
| nis sky.
0a! Mr, Richards, isn’t that loveiy?
{ Is that the Mission?”
{ pose. You know I have never taken
| this drive before,”
| crest of which Julia's quick
| caught the beautiful picture,
eye had
:
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
The laws of our religion tend to the
A lle has no legs and cannot stand;
The mind is its own place, and in it-
self can make a heaven of hell, s hell of
Men respect the religion of those
In studying character, do not be bind
to the shortcomings of a warm friend
or the virtues of a bitter enemy,
To close the eyes and give a sesmly
comfort to the apparel of the dead is
poverty’s holiest touch of nature,
We are more likely to lose our com-
than we are from gifts of wisdom.
Never leave your way to seek a cross,
jor get out of your way to avoid one;
It is no help to the sailor to see a
Words are spiritual forces, angels of
Unuattered, we
The sesds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence of
| rowing course till it nd
| the hills,
| stream which repaid its indebtedness to
stretch below-—nntil,
{ southward, where
not far to
the valley opened
Here stood the Mission, yellow with
besch to be
| ocean's storms,
Over all was that peculiar hush of na-
| ture that comes where nothing human
| lives,
“How still it is, Mr. Richards; how
| sheltered a place for so holy a bmld-
| ing,”
“Yes, the Padres left monuments to
without danger
{to their piety when they established
these churches,
| How it makes one think of
{and anxious waiting that here found
| rest and peace.”
that you would like to practice
California, where its beauties, as now,
appeal so strongly? I know they often
make me desire a residence here, though
The proper function of a government
is to make it easy for the people to do
Good qualities are the substantial
richness of the mind; but it is good
age.
leligion is the most gentlemanly
alone will gentilize if unmixed with
Keep your conduct abreast of your
conscience, and very soon your con-
it is absurd to indulge all kinds of
your-
Be pleasant and kind to those around
The man who stirs his cup with
an icicle spoils the tea and chills his
It is good for us to think no grace or
blessing is truly ours till we are aware
Kesp good company or none, Never
main more than a year at most.”
Richards bad drawn rein where, look-
ing through the crumbling walls of the
church, they could walich the play of
the ocean beyond,
*“*No—not exactly that—but this
| place and time help me to know some
| shitugs, which are not quite new to me,
| better than ever before, The Francis-
can Fathers found solace and comfort
| here 1n this lovely valley and I have
| lenrned that God has provided for me a
piace of comfort, yes, and joy. Julia,
1 love you, and unless 1 can take you
with me when I go—my wite—thers
| will be little sunlight left for me.”
“Oh! John!" and their eyes met and
| the truth was told,
As they rode back
the golden sunlight Richard said, “Dar.
ling. personals sre nzually associated
ikought a personal would give me my
aita ** ,
Wiig,
Mr, Gripsack *and Lady,”
had stunned her,
1ato which the doctor looked. Perhaps
look rather lopger than the necessities
of the case required.
She certainly did not know,
It was not so much the physical
beauty that attracted him, though its
presence made a due impression on him
as a man. Nor did its evidence of un-
Bather a com-
bication of these, and, more than all, a
revealing of rare refinement and of a
character-beauty which could not be
altogether elonded even by so great
unconsciousness as that in which she
lay.
Who was she?! He wondered, and
to the wonder, A lady who had talked
the lady lived somewhere in the south.
ern part of the State; that she and her
Oakland; that the father, having busi.
ness at Gilroy that day, had gone ahead,
leaving her to tollow on this train to
Santa Cruz, where ho was to meet her,
aod with her spend a month at Monte.
rey.
She was carried to a oar, whero res.
toratives were administered,
Before consciousness returned an en
gine came shrieking up the track. From
it leaped a gray-haired gentleman, who,
making a fow hurried inguiries, hast-
ened to the car, Richard glanced up as
the door opened, and saw Mr, Dowling.
The truth flashed over him in the midst
of his sheer surprise, Their hands
met.
“She lives?”
It 1s now June at Monterey. ‘Nab
Hil” and other city homes have been
er hanged for rooms at the hotel Del-
monte, Mon and women d where
the go Susiiing >
kh
£
§
th
FE
Some wrilers have secénlly been
{discussing the misuse of the words
“lady? and “gentieman’. That these
| words are now more frequently improp-
| erly used is a fact of every-day observa-
| tion. The title lady or gentleman ir ne
longer indicative of rank or station,
i birth or education. The negro porter
| or waiter, the busadriver or stableman,
| is now as often called a gentleman as is
the President of the United States or
the members of his cabinet: while every
female that wears a petticoat, regardless
of rank or station, character or reputa-
tion, is honored (7). with the once
dignified title of “lady.” “1 am a
gentleman, by gad, sah!” no longer,
even in the South, where once the terms
| “lady and “gentleman” represented
{ all that were of gentle birth, passes at
{ par, since the ex-slave now uses the
{term once applied only to master and
{mistress and other “quality white
( folks,” indiscriminately in referring to
nts colored misters and brothers, There
is one use of the word *‘lady” which we
wish particulariy to call attention to
| in writing of this subject, a use of the
{term we have criticised before, but
| which will bear repetition. We refer
to the use of the term ‘and lady” in
registering at hotels. There are still
many respectable =an, who, when
accompanied by their wives while
traveling, register at hotels as so-and-so
“and lady,” seeming to think that
“and Iady” means somthing more
aristocratic or high-sounding than *‘and
wife.” If the husband noticed or
surmised why the hotel ol, jRopritos or
wlio Bog Bg
better 8 a y
look after TUgMEEIng M lady,” he
would never again use of the term
on a hotel . Would a wife
: wom.
Te Ws A
ust as respectable as “John Smith and
» ow would a husband like to
as “*Mrs. Smith and
be registered
tleman?’ A wifehasa Signs to feel
i
i
|
i
Always speak the truth; make few
when you speak to any person, Jook him
straight in the face.
The old German proverb is worth
practicing: “Honor the old, instruct
the young, consulf the wise and bear
with the foolish.”
1t is always good to know, if only in
passing, a charming human being; it
refreshes one like flowers and woods
and clear brooks,
We should give as we receive, cheer-
fully, quickly and without hesitation,
for there Is no grace in a benefil that
sticks to the finger.
A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing than to act one; no more
ight to say a rude thing to another
than to Xnock him down.
f we could read the secret history of
our enemies we should find in each
man’s life sorrow aud suffering enough
to disarm all hostillity.
Old age is the night of life, as night
is the old age of the day. Still night is
full of magnificence, and for many
is more brilliant than day.
Let us shun everything which might
tend to efface the primitive lineaments
of our individuality, Jet us reflect that
each one of us is a thought of God.
It is much easier to find a score of
men wise enough to discover the truth
than te find one intrepid enough, in the
face of opposition, to stand up for it.
Stories heard at mother’s knees are
never wholly forgotten. They form a
little spring that never quite dries up
in our journey through scorching years,
Never speak lightly of any one.
Make no haste to be rich, if you would
prosper; small and steady gains give
competency with tranquility of mind.
No one should see so much of the
flesh in us as we ourselves; and our con-
flict will continue until life's sun has
set. No final victory before that hour,
Simple emotion will not suflice to
elevate the character or improve the
life, There must be power of self.
denial, strength of will, persevering ef-
fort.
The man who is jealous and envious
of his neighbor’s snccess has foes in
his heart who can bring more bitter-
ness into his life than can any outside
enemy.
Every man has his chain and his
clog, only it is looser and tighter to
one man than another; and he is more
at ease who takes it up than he who
drags it.
Even in the fiercest uproar of our
stormy passions, conscience, though in
her softest whispers, gives to the supre-
macy of rectitude the voiceof an undy-
ing testimony.
Character is made up of little things,
and it is only through watchfulness
over the details of right and that
we can hope to build it into the fair or
enduring proportions.
It is foolish to try to live ut past 3
iw