davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
A Satirical Testament.

A WRITER in the Troy Times saws: ain
the year 1880 there died in Bercy, France
an old wine merchant, who made his
will vehicle of satire, aimed at all his
friends. To one who was most famous
among his acquaintance for possessing
the most boots, pantaloons and waist.
coats in Par.s he left 800 francs, two
pairs of boots, two pairs of pantaloons and
TWO waistcoatS; to a skeptic, who was al
ways railing at religion and priests, ne
left 1000 francs, on condition that he
went to confession once fortnight and
took the communion annually for three
years to another he bequeathed 100
francs on condition that he confessed he
stole one from him ten years ago; to an
other, who was fond of getting drunk
and of singing boisterously, he left
barrel of brandy, twelve bottles of excel
lent wine, besides twelve bottles of
Kaspall's mixture for hoarseness and six
bottles of absinthe to clear his throat
He bequeathed to another 800 francs for
having shamefully neglected to write
him complimentary letters on his birth
day and New Years Day. Eliza got 100
francs for her general beauty; Gabrielle
was left 500 francs for her delightful con.
versation at the suppertable. Adeline
received 500 francs for beng as plump
as an ortolan. He left positive insTuc-
tons about his funeral, which must be a
lugubrious one He ordered 800 labor
ings men to be invited to il, and gave di-
rections that each should receive three
francs, chicken pie and a bottle of
wine on their return from the cemetery;
and If there be any sick ladies among
those ladies who attend my funeral my
will is that each Of them receive two
bottles of my best old Bordeaux winexin
order to do them good He bequeathed
to the Commissary Of Police, who was
charged with distributing all these OBJ
.iects, fifty francs, four bottles of cham
payne and two bottles of sherry, upon
condition that he took care to see that
the chicken pies were of the very best
quality"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

the bounties OF soldiers and to bring to epeeav
settlement all other just claims arising from tn
late war. M fr
s, All the rights, privileges and immupita.
recognized by the Government should be basad
on the fact Of citizenship equal rights before nv
Law being secured by the Constitution.
3. We insist upon and demand severe retrench.
ment and economy in all branches OF the public
affairs.
~. Rivers and harbors, being under the iuris
dction of the Government, should be by Il i'm,
proved when necessary to the commerce of tbe
people.
II. Through the monetary system herein mo
posed there will be established between the XII
zens of this country firm and lasting bond ~
uniop by giving common interest in the commnn
Government, and bringing peace and prosperitv
to each and all its inhabitants
- As all special privileges, immunities and
powers conferred on corporations of any kind or
nature are granted at the expense of the people
these privileges and powers must be held subor
dinaie to the rights of the people and subject To
the subversion and control of the power granting
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
PERSONAL.

Brigham Young refused 10 comply with the
decree Of the Court granting alimsny to Ann
Eliza, aud was fined SIS and Imprisoned one
day Tor contempt Of court, He subsequently,
paid the fine and submitted to the Judgment
of the court 10y advice of his irielas, who
wish TO carry the case TO the Supreme Court
Samuel Wilkcson, formerly of the New
York Tribune, al present one Of the publishers
OF the Christian Union, and the Rev. Edward
EggleSton were the witnesses in the Beecher
trial on the l2th The former testified that
he drew np copy of the tripartte agreement,
and that Mr. Tiltons complaint against Mr..
Beceher at that time was that he (Beecherl
refused to help him when he was
in need OF aid because OF his discharge by
Bowen, Witness said Mr.. Tllton subsequent
~ denied the greater crime char sd against
Mr.. Beecher, saying all he accused defendant
Of was improper proposals. On the crossex-
animation witness stated that in April, 1872,
he had told Mr.. 7, that Mrs Stanton had as
serted that Mr.. Beecher had committed the
crime with which he Is charged. and that
Miss Anthony had told him that Mrs + had
confessed the same to her. To this Mr. Tilton
said Miss AuthouyS mind was always dwell,
ing ON morbid subjects. MIR Eggleston's
testimony was 20 the effect that he had been
at MIR. Tilton's house on one occasion, when
the latter's attentions to a certain lady were
the subject Of remark.
The Grand Jury Of Cook County, H., re-
Gently found four criminal indictments against
the proprietor Of the Chicago Tipss,, three OF
them for the libel of individuals and one for
the publication II an alleged obscene ar
ticlc
In the Beecher suit on the 18th John ".
Harmon, Archibald Black and jackson :.
Schultz testified, aud the deposition Of J. II.
Drake, now in Europe, Was read. The two
former testified 70 the effect that the original
charge against Mr.. Beecher, as told them
by MIR. Tl,on, was taa; of improper pro.
posals The evidence Of the two latter went
20 show that Mr.. Moulton had denied that Mr.
Bcechcr had violated the seventh command.
ment, snd that he (Moultoul hal asserted
on more than one occasion that Mr.
Bevcher was pure msn, Several witnesses
were exam ned on the 10th, who also testified
Mat Mr.. Moulton had denied 70 them the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
POLITICAL.

The National Independent Labor Reform
Convention, al its session in Cleveland on the
18th, adopted series OF resolutions, and
voted TO continue the present National Exec
utive Committee, giving them power To add
TO their number aud to selecta subcommittee
of thirteen. The committee was instructed
to Issue an address To the people Of the coun-
try setting forth the ideas and platform OF the
party and asking their cooperation
and votes. The committee is also
TO decide upon the place for
holding the Presidential Nominating Conyen-
ton. Gen. Wngate, Of Missouri, addressed
the Convention and several other speeches
were made, aud letters were read from yari-
Gus persons in different parts OF the country
expressing sympathy with the movement and
regrettiug their inability TO be present. Ad-
jourued sine dt.
Several test eases as 70 the constitutionality
Of he Civil Rights bill have been Initiated
in different sections of the South and West
and the Maryland Legislature has passed 3
hiR with a view of ofsetting the effect Of the
law Hotels in some Of the Southern cities
have been closed by the proprietors, who pre-
icrred II do this rather than submit to he re-
Quircmeuts of the Civil Rights bill,
The official returns OF the recent New
Hampshire State election are as follows:
For c0rsrp0r-C Cheney tRep.h s9.2S5, Roberts
tDesnl Sq,i6S, White tPro,h '5. Total vote
~ ~. Cheney over Roberts. lse
Fer C0Hgrssstaeu-Firs Observation-Disclosures
tRCp.l, I$,l69; Jones tDcm.h l4,04; scattering
so Jones plurality. 81. second District
Pike tRep), ls,si6; Bell Ipemh lS,te5i
scattering, .0s, Bells plurality, Ia. Ihira Dis
trict-Biair tRepn i2S>s. Kent tDem-h l-,l>l !;
scattering, lSS. Blair's plurality, 30.
1t vas reported in Washington on the l6th
that the result Of the Louisiana aroitv alton
would give the Conservatives the lower house
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
DOMESTIC.

BY the recent act Of Congress the rate OF
postage on mall matter OF the third class In
which Is Included transient newspapers and
magazines, hand.bill and circulars, and
merchandise--is doubled, being now one cent
per ounce or fraction thereof, which must be
fully prepaid to insure transportation in the
mails.
The two young girls Caroline and Lizzie
German, who have recently been returned TO
the Cheyenne Agency from their captivity
among the Indians tell a horrible story Of
their treatment at the hands of the heartleSs
sayages. During their six months captivity
they endured almost every species OF tor
mcut and outrage knowa 10 savage
devils They 9c detailed account
Of the horrible massacre of their parents.
brother and invalid sister at smoky
I'm, kan. in September last u would
appear that Medicine Water, ot the Chey-
cnue tribe was the chief that commanded
the massacring party, and il Is limited that
rigorous efforts viii be made to punish him
aud all the warriors OF the party
Two volored walters Of Chicago rtstau-
rant went into another restaurant in The city
on the evening OF the lllh and ordered
supper, which was refused them They then
called upon Commissioner How're and dc
msaded redress under the Civil Rights bin.
The Ohio state Grange. ON the 18th
adopted a resolution refusing TO sanction the
action Of the National Grange recommending
Congress 10 grant Government aid to the
Texas Pacific Railway.
The Mississippi River steamer B. r. Hart
suak near New Orleans on the njgh, OF the
ETH and ten or fifteen lives wcrg lost
A Cheyenne tW r. dispatch Of the 18th
announces the arrival al Fort Laramie oifour
more Black Hills miners, who orouga, tine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
FOR EIGN.

A Berlin special OF the morning of the
18th says large consignment Of horses re-
Gently purchased by French dealers In East
Prussia had been stopped IN transitu at the
Berlin depot by order OF the German Gov
crpment
A London dispatch of the 18th says that
immense crowds are attending the revival
meetings in that city Of Messrs. Moody and
Sankey, the Chicago evangelists On that
night there were 10000 people present, and
thousands were turned away. ,. .,.
Duke D'Andifret Pasquicr has been elected
President OF the French Assembly.
twenty-five young men of Cuban birth,
residents Of Cienfuegos, were recently arrested
In their homes in that city by volunteers and
shot outside the walls, without even the form
of a trial.
Gen Cabrera, Cailist chieftan of consider
able prominence, has issued an address an
nouncing his recognition Of Alphonso as
king OF Spain. A Carlist proclamation has
also appeared denouncing Cabrera as a
traitor.
On tho night OF the 18th ut, an earth
quake OF more than usual severity occurred
In Northern Mexico. The little town OF San
Cristobal was almost entirely destroyed and
seventy dead bodies were taken from the
ruins
An English surveying party, commanded
by British Lieutenant and consisting of
sixty three Sepoys and coolies, have boon
massaCred by the natives of Assam.
In obedience TO the demand Of King Al
phonso, Don Alphonso, brother OF Don Car
los, has been extradted from Germany.
Difficulties have arisen between thc Indian
Government and the King OF burmah in re-
lation Ia boundaries and the latter's claim To
sovereignty over several independent States.
The King has occupied the disputed territory
and refuses % w,thdrays, and British troops
are moving upon British Burmah.
In the German lower house, on the 18th,
the main clauses of the bill Withdrawing
State grants from the rccalcitrant Catholic
bishops were adopted by overwhelming ma
jorities.
The Spanish Government has requested
Austria not TO permit Don Nphonso 10 resid,
in Austrian territory.
\ Paris legitimist journal announces that
Frcuchman named herman, editor of tn,
Carlst official journal, has been captured by
the Alphonsists and shot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25

SOME one sent Delaware man by ex.
press paving stone weighing thirty.six
pounds, and as he opened the box after
paying eleven dollars charges his voice
was heard clear over in the next county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-25
Meeting at Cleveland Of the National
Reform Convention.
Flood Disasters on the Susquehanna
and Delaware Rivers.
Terrible Powder Explosion Near
Cleveland, Ohio.

Interesting News From All Quar-
terS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28
rmE LuMMkM TRADE.

The Albany Avgs,. In An article On
lumber. says, About sin thousauA mil.
lion feet cf colt wood lun,bcs we're cut
In thu United states and Canada In lU74.
Recent estimates put shs entire GAnufMc.
tarc of lumber and timber On tllis con.I.
nsnt a. about twelve thousand million fsvt
per gear. and II this estimate ~ corrcus.
the plnc districts furnish nearly hall u
tho whole product. 1'hs vast pine lumber
supply moves from ita sources 10 ~ mls.
tsz In certain ~cll defined liass or courses.
and the main currents of supply do not
differ greatly in magnitude. A shousAnd
million n tho estimated measure cl this
supply for the season cf 1874. In North.
srn New York. the ulons fAlk district
mills arv being fully stocked, In tAs East.
srn. or Saginaw River dislrict q Miehigaa,
thu logs which viii COMO 10 tho mills IN
1873 must b. leAs In amount than ths total
a OLD and now logs that cAma out In 1874.
In wsstSrn Michigan thu pruiuct n last
ycar viii bc exceeded this ysAr. II suah I
thing II TO b. accomplished by virtue = th1
most strenuous assd persistent s6osls. n
tho Wisconsin dlstrscts. II u claimed, and
apparently with reason. .hat the unfavvn..
bls Winter viii inevitably diminish the
supply. irrespective u the pains u ths
la,nl,srnon. ln.ths sxsrrms Western dis.
sricts tho unprecedented depression of ths
trade. last year. has proved ~ s6ectuAl
encouragement VI operations ths present
Winter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28
TINE PROPOSED NIAGARA nlvER
ruNNHi-

A gentleman from washingtcn Pa. Mr..
Jesefh Patterson. who is Scotch miner.
and who 10 said 10 havc 4 profound know.
ledge of tunnel work. gained BY thirty .nve
years experience In this and other coin-
tries. has boon making careful exami,,a-
ticn Of Mr.. wHllses's plan ana profile u
the projected tunnel undsr the Niagara
River " this point He fully Afsrms IL
prartientility. and that II will cost no more
than any othcr tunnel In tho United States
IL the same nature. Mr.. Patterson advises
the putting down u 4 shaft m each side Of
tho river. and then ,lri wing q drift through
undsr iii. river. suvcA tcet by seven in the
clear. This mole Ii. vroiu,ncnds NJ tho
best under water. ifst lot qnlckness. since
my number II maaons can work In WHOM.
ing out anl second inr good ventilation,
III the building Of masonry, Mr.. Patterson
states thni he will hnli himself in rcn.i.
nous In entas Into eensrars for tho .l,ovs
,nlinci .hafts md dr,!t. at my timc with.
ln three months. NJ price and under con.
dhiions given 10 Mr.. Wallace. engineer
W. learn from Mr.. W llaee that tho rrics
Al which Mr. Patterson oYers 10 contract
fur constructing thu proposed shafts and
drift il SIS per linoal loot. he 10 be respon.
allie for al pumping. Tho cnst NJ thi,
raiu would bs ti2.l',o. l'he coat Of auhsa,
uncntly enlarging tho ltiN to tho nccvs
sary d.morsiun u u railway tunnel can
caAily he calculated hy any engineer o,
contractor. With great accuracy and cor.
tainty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28
THE nAAt ron .EAIAklSs.

Somc thirty years aso sc,lskin WAS com.
mon enough. lioses m,irc eo.,rrl with u,
gloves and .l.ssin4.rugs w.m n,aic Of Il.
costcrmoaIers and c~bmcn cut their cnps
from IL. Then came Time wh.n sou,o
cunning furrisr discovered how 10 dye u :
rich dark brown and 70 givo Il that -.
quisito soit and downy texture which II its
chief charm. AZ oncc lAlies s.loptsl thu
luxury. Il was soon found that for cloAks.
Jackets. muds. dainty little hats. collars.
cn6s. bags. portcmoanaics. Tor Thousand
other ARTICLES u fcMlniAs asc. II was tho
most dclightfal. tho most beautiful. tho
most Indispensable of al possibls niatsriAls.
Tho dsnAsd Tor II iacruASuA with rapid.
y Almo~t marvellous. and tho fashion. n.
stcad of wearing itscu out. hAs. II anything.
steadily incrsased. Indeed. the hsst Ais.
h ssNlskiss. hks the furs u tho sable. ~
silver ion and ths Russian - ottsr. cosn.
mand N altogstlacr fancy prics. and :
handsome jacket of closs texture and AMI.
form color, with no white hairs 10 broAl
I'M continuation u its tint. will fetch ~
many gulnsaA !. ave.aad.twsnty years sge
Il woa,d have istchcA half.crowns. Ths
rcvult Y that tho luchlsss ssAls hAve hAd
wagsd against thSn now fos ssvsrsl years
~A.A specifically Aasounts y ! was q q.
tcrminAtiou.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28


There IL a mystery about tho American
lakes. Lake krie In only no to 20 feet
deep hut Lake Ontario, which il a.'2 fect
deep. Ii 23O feet below the ti.lc-level II the
nrc~n. or A. low A. most parts " the unlf
~ ~. Lawrence, and thu botton a Lake
Huron. Michigan and superior. although
the surface II much higher, arr all from
ihvir vast depths on y level with tho bot.
tom of Ontario. Now, M Tho discharge
through the river Detroit. inter allowing
for Tho prohablc portion carried on by the
evaporation. dors not appear by any ms,ns
equal 10 tho quantity a water ~',.eh tho
,hre. upper lnkas receive. II has heuil con.
ieci ursd that u sultcrrauetn river may r.lh
fr,m Lake Superior, u. I'll. Huron. n ltikv
Ontario. This con lecture |, hot i,naostl.
blr and accounts for the singular .aet thai
salnnn ani herring arr .aughi In al the
lakes communicating with the ~. Law
renee. bul un asl,rrs. A. thu f.llsof Mig.
ar, must have always existed, il Meuii pnk.
ale thu natufalis' t. ~, how thesa fish s.te
into thu upper Likes without sa,lis sahtst.
tanean river: moreover any periodical oh.
sttueti on III she t.,.r would fursiisl, not
ia,piuhs.hr to'a'ipu u. the MY ntut..as 1ux
and ryilnA oi lii. lnkra.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28

- sAsas 4 80 isA#A A
fA48 s@ss@ i. sAs d IA ##Aas 80
ss* Aa#asssA tsa.A II ssB sA@ ~ ~ tAs@
hssa. .aa shss ~sta ss8a So fssss8
.tsA sas#s sAas IVA u b. saHA ~ se
#ss tess tAsts u 1852
Ne#sas ~ sMa~s sAs - sAs sat4s4
shtas tass@sNs sAsasa - ss# ashtst y
aAsAAs ~AAse fxs#AsAasiss ssNsa II -
Es9ss sna sAte@s#ss - ..% tssss As4sA
#sA sAawg*Asfs ~ sAssa ssaAiMtA 4
- i4a - aaa hsss rssssstss*seet8 s8.s
s~sslswssns N NtAA AsMsss n htm ~. Il
ssss~wa vi s'shsu* AssA atM FtAhsss*# lrf s
#e*#swssa.ssres sra II s@t## a 49, i ii
A@s~ rrsArt.nss ~. ess A4sA ssaA sAeeaaAi
asav u Aasrtsrs. Nv tsas ta4Ntsts " ~.
snsAisrAs ~hs 80 falis~ u sAa ~
W. ~ aesasaahsaa u ,Asah n sb# s4
s~s* = s~isnxsas y Asyssael So. ssas
rant a esvsAs~A IT.. ans ansa,as y seH.l. Il
~ssh ~ stiii~i lssaw "A Eafv1~ w., i.
Aass tAss taxs Asts*~ ~. shs, Ihns ~ .
sssssA ssahss tks ~kss< wu,aA has tsisss
w s~as ~ ~ saa ssiAs. asa saa e.Aai.
then say ~ payss9 s~sA. W. hsvs sis
~ lH~t shAl The ckis~~s Nave estatisshs.
th~~sssivm " th~ ~sell~A mslls a a.lass
~ rsvA~ssas elssh ~hah ven prs. u
sAe WsstA's t4is. Ih~ chinese ~osk ~
tisnsiy. They ase nus disposed u I. ag
ev~ssors atcu ths rights a eshess ne,'hti
~iii shey Alio~ any infrinssm~ns u ,h,s
own, They ~ags ~ war. hat. II srs'ss
artiadly. quietly go ,A.4r .~n ~ass. saek
ing hasinrss soM~whrss ellen II no slo e.
yoa. ,oa 10 ~ fcs me. GO And h. /
n ~ cnc~. lie fully ande,~t ,utls ~hs
so'aa Ansls. sAxcas - vt have iaii~l i
enmpeshssd. that the hiring II servant
Asss not include tAs privilege 10 Abns
them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28
gvkssYsOUs's ritDUHLEs.

Tie earth y altss spoken and written q
- place q essshls. and hu,nAn existence
Il povsvblAiiy 90 = sorrow. Hut whore.
fws the tsoubls and sorrowp A instAnt's !
rejection vtll teach ~ that Tiny cannot ~
rule result from The Tremendous salic.
tions. ths vaAt misfstunes. tho AxonIsins
i,srsAvenents thal somstimss visit as.
1heae - il saes ssse events Ii aay ones
life, soma lives, indssd, mag b said 70 he
entirely frss from them. Wherefore. shcn.
I'll our pain. our eAss and hcAviness1 Il u
strange rsAsctton. hut no moro arrange
than true. that the great sum N human
misery u made up q pcsty misesics, which.
considered singly. seem contemplate. bu,
which prsssas fearful aggregate u snf.
fcring.
4 tight boot sessns rather ! email a1Ais
d isssli. yst Il 4 that alone which Alls you
with unuttSrsbls anguish q Mrs. Ton.nod.
dy's party. spoiis The whole evenings IN,
jcymsss. and rrsvents your making your.
sslf agreeable 70 NIa Aurifsr. ths hssusiful
hctssss. hut Tor that tight boat you Nigh,
nov b. her hushssd. instead os young
0osling. Who AAcndsd the came party
Who kaowsf
4 touch q ~ tootlachs . neither |
great nos dangerous mAlAdy; but II ~ii
cause you 70 ssagss ~ ths torsufss 81 III
ln1uiaisicu. aad slmcss dsi,s you rrssy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28

A few dnys Axo = heAive arrived from
Rociassssf. NJ T.. consigned 70 E~stsr,lay 4
MorvAa u this city oakland. CALI 1'he
hsarss ~na transported from thu shop In
Rochester without change Il cars irMn ths
Hat ~ which Il was originally placed. ~.
forc shipment the manufacturers placed q
large hcx over II - protect II from tha
weather. Tho bos rested on the axlcs. In.
side thu wheels. bein. lou. enough 10 ".
tend from the rear over the dashboard In
front. Owing 10 the construction 81 thu
drivers sea. On III. het~n. tho corners ~
tho box oAtcnlei lar enough 10 allow room
for tho holy oi . man 70 PASS between the
l,ox at that point anil tho hears.,
Tho front AMd rcar ot tho vehicle IA 10
constructed ~ 10 swing open. aai thereby
hangs tho talo This wA, known by sonle
ono who silently contemplated how easy
II would bc 10 save few csnsa and sc., the
country whara Strawberries grow ~ Large
~ hens eggs all tho year ronni. and ,hon
bounced oil 70 lay IN stosk u provisions.
These hr procured. andlpAai them through,
tho cavity between thu hesrsc aud the box
after which he followed, oneo within tbs
wooded sapulehrc, II il l.lo,,gh. hr ~af.ala
song II praise. ior .heru saIoAsa u lirgs
bex. partially iilled with sily"r.plAt,"l cas
tat trimmings. stc.. which had -cn packed
liz straw and shavinvs. IN alao ,he seat
cushions. After arranging his eorned b.ef
bread. sAsstin.s. hcrmstically sealed cah
hage. and . quantity ~ tobacco. ha arl~ng
| cd tho ornaments In the lex 10 ~ 70 ieav.
| nice place In the center far hin, 70 rvrc~,
In.
| And then, utter taking drnk nnd
chew of tobacco. no r.elInsl amid thu strav
and Ans shAv,ngs. and quietly ~niekere.l
Tho appearance of this suffering soul. as Ii,
laid back and ejartel the niraiin" from be
tween his ruby lrs againa. the plato ..las
ailrs oi that hsarsc, must have hoen rata
factory. A. wss ssen by tho remnants lef
In his lodgings. his appetite remained suL
stAntisi throughout the journey. hat Ill
AsnIahls weakness soams 10 have h..n |,
lining tho gla~s wallis q his sanctum viii
tobacco Juice. 4 hIgil..e"iorci, shor,
stsmmai clay pipe. found In ths corner
gave proof that II was not allowed TO rus
with in.ctivity. and told how vacation h
tween meals wss sometime. passed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-05-28

4 great deal Of discomfort arises from
over.ssnstttysncss about what psvrlc may
~ u you o. POUR ne,iens, lhi. r.lairea
70 " blumtesl. consitlsr whether anything
ron csa DO viii have much connection with
what they viii sAy And. be~i.lcs. II may
~ doubsed whether they viii ~ anything
q III about JON. Many unhappy rcrsons
sssm 70 imagine that they sn always In N
ampithsAsre. With tho assamblsi woriI -
spectators, whereas al tbs while thay arc
plAyiay " empty benches. They fancy.
40. shsy form tho particular theme u Nv.
sry rAssss-ty. ". howevsr. they must liz.
tss u imaginary conversations sbeut them.
selves. thsy might. =. any INTO. dofy the
psvvssi,. And insist On hearing themselves
wcu spokss u.