davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Optimism and Pes3innisn.
Boston 1'ravelec.

Boston Traveller.
A correspondent asks for definition Of
pessimism. Pessimism 10 ,te opposite Of
optimism. Optimism says, >" Whatever is,
is right" Pessimism says, Whatever is,
is wong" Optimism says rha, life is
st,aRgls for better lne,iu which man can
win. Pessinism says life il struggle for
life, in which ,ran 10 sn. Q 20 be beaten.
Life, according 30 the op,""'ss' was gwen
10 man as blessing. No, says 'he pessi-
mist, it was given to him as C,'use' ana u
is best described 10 Keats lines adj
''whese hat TO think is to be fall of sorrow,
And lie .den-eyed despair" 20 ..f :ag
The Bible supports me, assets the opti-
mist. Not always, IL ever, lie ponds the
pessimist, for its most eloquent passages
are on the misery Of human life. Doss not
Job ask, "WhsrefoIe is tight given to bin
(men) that is in misery and life un.o the
bitter soul, which longs for death, but it
cometb not /; and dig for IL more than for
hidden, rrasu.e o; which 'ejoice' exceedingly
and are glad When thev can fnd the gravss''
Does not Solomon ssy all IL vanity. that
the day OF de,th is beJ or than the day of
ope's birth, and that the days OF darkness
shah be many? Suffsripg, says he opti-
mist, is necessary, that We may enjoy .hst
Is good. How shall We know the good, If
We know not the evil of life All wrong,
repsies .hs pessimist; for The recollection of
pas. suffering, and the fear Of suffering in
the future, poison the present, and renders
pleasure impJssible. Tho optimist holds
that the Increase Of knowledge will remove
much suffering, su6 that ss men improve
they Will become happier. This, says the
psssimist, is.hs greatest error Of all. The
more men know, .hs better their cultivation
the greassr must be thei' sense of suffering,
the more painful the torture to which they
must be subjected. The higher the capaci-
ty OF humanity. the deeper its misery.
You may improve the world, but only as
ract on which to stretch mankind. Death
being rhe only deliverer, annihilatioD should
bs our only aim Optimism is dogmstic,
pessimisn n cynical. There is uoshiny oew
in pessimism., IL has cropped out often
through the ITO known generations Its
as old rs man and sin and suffering, they
are as old q the creation. 1t baI come ir
and it has gone out over the wesse y world
repeatedly. Just now It ia rather promi-
nent, having ito innings ~ thi7g century
closes. It viii reti,e in q few years only to
reappear. It always exists in tho Eat, be-
ing moro a6repsa psable-which is odd-in the
morning land than 1t 10 iRths evening land.
There is miider sort Of pessimism, that
always has not . few votaries, particularly
among the cultivated classel, who, ko~ev-
or, are not propoga andists, and who care not
what 10 believed in the world Of which they
are, or say they are weary. Their views Of
life arc summed up in French line, that
consists of only half dozen words, half Of
which are the same word "Tout lssse,
tout casss, tout ps &C." which signifies,
eve, ything becomes bore, everything geta
smashed, and everything passes away.a asa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
--TT- VF-7TE8 UTVFTET1 TTE1T wNfBT I8i
EvE.AN3ELIcAL CORNER.

A brides dress 10 of fawn coiored cash
mere. '"H..n NN O.. ~. a=. f.
Eps'ishmen claim that good girls
schools are things Of the past. q. -
ID Flowers 10 large clusters are taking the
place OF feathers for thinning both hats
and bonus q. 'h'. ..H h'". 'fa t-i ..t
The bridal flowers of the spring Of 1880
are orange blossoms, white jasmine, and
lilies Of tho valley.
. A Berlin Inventor has. produced now.
kiud Of cloth, cen visiting principally or
entirely of sponge.
Full ruches of black lace form ruifs high
about the necks OF most handsome summer
mantillas, dolman visites, and shoulder
capes. ...-..-........,.'. ..,
Some crusty, rusty, mus.y, fusty, dusty,
gusty ,curmudgeon Of . man gave the fol-
lowing toast &C celsbs .tion: q" Our firo
sng,pes-may they be like our old maids
ever ready, but never wantsd."i 10 @u..u e-
DR.. Peck Of Indianapolis, has amputated
the legs Of youag girl on account OF
decay in the bones, produced BY excessive
rope jumping. He advises parents and
teachers to pre- chibt this play under all cir
cumstances. fo-a LaN a.l agtEasH ..
| Here is the way . Vallejo girl puts up
her back hair: I" Ri tum dc iddle, do iddle
| de lay; where il . hair pinny dc liddls do
lay; Oh, amt I just killing rum tiddy do
liddIe de lay; and I'm going to the picnioky
or iickety dc licksty de lAy."' 10 wa.s lI.-.
Among the late arrivals at the Bridge
port. Conn, cutlery shops are three Sweed-
ish women, who work ID the blacksmith
shop. They wear short drssses, ssout
boots, and do the regular blacksmith wo.k
having been trained 20 that occupation in
THAR native country. 0dI ~ r.0.ErIs5 i. o.
|, Ms. Jes,ie Beneon Fremont, as she ap-
pea,s 10 later life, 70 described in thegs
, words ov q Washington correspondent OF
ohe Louisville Courier -Joarnal:' "Mrs.
Fremont is stnl remarkable looking
woman. She o's stout in fieure and her
gay hair is abu adant' Shs has d kind,
benevolent exprs ,sion and Is fluent talker
Her style Of dress is quite unique 1t con-
sists Of ski,t made out OF . camel's baii
. shawl which was once magnificent; u blaol
cashmere polonsise is worn with this Orr
entail skirt. Mrs. Fremont 10 the constan
: companion Of her II husbsud,} acting a
. friend, private secretary and counselor
' She has masculine mind for the details o
business, and has more than once straighteu
/, ed ont the Generals affairs r.l,rv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04

The Philadelpbia Stdr publishes a death
bed coofession of orc Jacob Meyers, pur-
porting to have been made in New Orleans
IN January last to A. 4. Fenwich, n medi-
cal student. iu which Meyers re'a'es soory
OF having been for years in A. T.Stewart's
EMPLOY at New York at Iva vatioa wages,
peaks Of bard r'eaLmsot generally at the
hands of his millionaire employer; The
tbe sickenjng and deAvh Of his ha'f-fed
wife and all his chIldien e1cep. bis son
David his leaving Srewart's employ with
Ghe hope and determination OF at some
time in the distant future being revenged
upon Stewart how he watched for years
for Stewards name 10 the list Of killed by
everv railroad accident and exp'osion and
other accident how he gIo!.ed ovsr the
fact Of St.wa,t's death at lasv how wing
10 D. oximity 10 be gcave Of Stewart, the
idea Of 8, ealing be body came upon him
like fash /; how hey secured the BODY,
committing the faral mistake o. not secu.
rog au India rubber bag IN which 20 re-
move The putrid remains how they re-
moved IT, 20 their residence and their fam
ished dogs rushed upon IL aod by morning
had devoursd it the illness Of David on
The following day from blood poisoning
his slow ANA only partial recovery; their
removal to New Orleans, where David died
from the effects Of the poison three mouths
before this coufessioo WAS made, and last
The ssh ance ,b?, he .ewa'Ds will neve,
oe fodad, AS aey wee not .s-er Tor specu.
lation Dot 20 revenge.
The Siar Al. ,.emo-ed to vsi:y the s;ory
by ioquiry Of Judge Hiltoo Al New Yo,k.
bu the only fact Iesr aed in cocr,borslion
of The con ress,oo WAS .ba, M. Joho Brown,
ap usher or floor wriker, VINO has been in
Stewsrb's saore s;oce 1S4S, 'eco,lec. ed that
Jacob Mesers was once J che empIoy OF
Stuart, but here we're very Few o;hsr cir
cums,ances 10 connection vito Meyers re-
called by Nc. Z own wb;ca 80 We. 10 veii-
fy tbe stow, and Judge H'ltoo was 10 no
wise dispose to give credencs TO it; in faci,.
rather secuted H..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
How They Read Shakespeare.
Cincinnati Gazette.

Cincinnati Gazette.
George Alfred Townseod-"Nay, answer
me stand and unfold yourself"
The Ohio editor, on adjou' nuent Of 'he
Assembiy-"For this relief much thanks"
Minister Christiancy-'.F Frailty, thy
name is wo man."
Little Tommy RAYMOND, in the Senate
cor idor-" -"Methinks see my fa.her."
Sam Tilden-.'1o be Or not to be, that 10
the quess ion." .a
M. Acklen-" Assune a virtue II you
have II not"
Senator Edmunds-" We know what We
are, but know not what We may be-"
Horat,o SEYMOUR For l am declined
ia'o the vale Of years"
John Kelly-"The whirligig OF time
brings in his revepges." a-. .am.aa
J. III. Haverly-" All tho worlds a
stage" s
Ban Francisco to ID. Keainey-" Stand
not upon the order OF youI going but 60
at once." . "
u. i. Grant-"Once moro unto the
breach, dear friends, once more"
Lord Beaconstisld-" Farewell, q long
farewell to all ny greatness. a
Mrs. Christiancy-" Grabbed age and
youth cannot live together" ....- ..-...
J. g. Blaine-"I have done the State
some service and they know it."
Jonn A. Loesn-''SomethiDg is rotten In
the Stats Of Illinois,,
Roscoe Conkling to his protege, Grant
. The wind sits IL In the shoulder OF youl
sail and you are staid for. There, my
blessing with you and ttese few piecept,
In your memory: "Give thou thy thought'
10 tongue. The friends thor
hast, and their adoption tried, ,grapple then
10 thy soul with heoks. Of STEEL"
~ :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Thrilling scene IN a Thea =


A terrible scene took place 10 the Theatre
del Cilco, near Madrid, %. antIy. During
the Dc, formance a midman fo,6ed his way
into ;be noase, q, med wuh ha chet, and
coutrived TO climb from the auditorium
upoo the stage, where brandisning his
weapon furiously, hs announced himssh %
the ..Aveugur Ut Mankind" !" 5lI 10 aa bats1
/ Upon one OF the attendants approaching
him with the object OF pc su,d ng him 70
Withdraw from the stage, he smote the un-
fortunate mao 10 tho door With ono deadly
blow, and he managed to h ep tho police
OF whom they attempted to arrest him BY
swinging tho ha;ohet around bis head
with sucA force and swif-ness thst none Of
them dared 70 rush ID upoo him. u
Presently . paity Of soldiers made liz
appearance ip the theatre under tho CON-
maud OF cspLAip Who summoned the ra-
eiug maniac to give up his weapon and sur.
reuder hinself, but il, vaio,, whereupou the
de. acbueut ,sceived order. 70 Ere at bin
With blank cartridges in the hope that be
would be fnghteoed into submission. All
this while be -, yelling at the top Of biz
voice, don, !. hing his ha.chet and threaten-
ipg 20 kill anybody Who should approach
him. Rsccgoizing the 'upossibility o
over poweviag him without iisking ths
soldiers lives the captaio gavs 'hs ordel
70 load ~..b ball and DO :. him. I.
1 X. Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
SAMUEL j. TiLDEN'
A p~n-and-Ink Sketch of the sage Oh
oramercy Park.
Gath. in Cincinnati Enquirer.

Gath, In Cincinnat enquirer.
To-day saw Samuel J. Tilden on "ah
street. | can. therefore, give you an un-
ouali6ed description Of what he looks like.
| was Standing on the corner Of the street
opposite the Sub Treasury when saw .pe
old man coming down Broadway, and SAID
70 friend of mine :" Hold on, and will
show YOU the giea,est LIVING curiosity"
While We we'e gathering ourselves up 80
to lose no feature of this What-is-it, We
saw other people who had also espied him
getting around in favorable light % take
the old man in. While vs. all had our
mental glasses tu: ned on him, 1t pleased
some loafer to stop Tilden and communi-
.cae with him probably in order 10 fell the
tale to his children. We therefore obseiv-
.ed that Mr.. Tilden was remarkably well
dressed. He had on dark brown spiing
overcast, Q high silk hat, cloth clothes and
nea. polisbesi shoes. He walked, % inva-
riably with his toes tu,aed iowaid. Tne
loafer aforesaid had hardly spoken 10 Til
den when that small and sli.ht built wor-
thy exercised he ruling passion OF sticking
mn his month 10 the ioafers ear aud and
Yelling him, with s,eas appearance OF con-
fidentiality, some thing. The loafer did
Dot seem 20 be surnrised or instructed.
Tilden had cheerful conntenance. Tho
lint OF bis counteuauce Was clearly eel
blue. a, if bis s,omach was working right.
HIS left eve'id was d'opl >ed on bis Cheek
as j.; tnat eve was out, but It % not 'Dear
10 give nim the least .iouble. lo looked "a
IL he was 10 he aabbit OF shu Jog ooe eye
10 Of der to get he bes. a,,aina'oie s5nt
with ,he o.her. His Lett Am app esrso 'o
be sswed up in he sleeve of his ov, Ncosf,
because We could see no band nor sn, v ap-
psaraBce Of demonst:a. ion on ibat sde.
The coat sleeve was knotted up, too, As "
it was not expected 10 open mp for any arm.
The old mans counieuance, while talking
to ibe loafsr, was bright bus mysterious.
He is expecsed to be iu the mod for talk,
and did all the talking. When he shook
the Ioafer aud came down on Wall street,
aud .orned up Nassau, there were perhaps
one hundred persons taking him in. His
toes were turned inward. and this gave him
something OF The stumbling gate which ex-
ageerating people ascIibe to paralysis. /
can say that, excepting he was quite an old
man, nothing whatever modified his appear
ance Of idiosynclatic good health and good
self-esteem. He looked as IL he could
stand Presidential campaign first-iate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
CNI ~
SSS~@s.
ALoVERS' QUARREL.

could not hea- all that they must have said
But as | sat beside he little stream
watched them pai., with just one angry word.
She passed me quickly, with down ooped head,
Red cheeks, eyes flashing with a sco"ntnl g'eam,
A bFsfy step. as by deep passion sthied;
She did net .uIn nor look hacs wbe.e she stood,
But vanished quickly in the thick green wood.
| wetcbed him, then no.cd how he gsHed
At her re.reaiing ieim; he whsflcd low
Ard soft o himreH, In deepest thought
He whispered: ais she weed p ,hen was amazed
That was, In iutL, she ielllv meant TO 20
He looked once mole, as IL, indeed he sought
To bring her back. but ou she went that day:
Then he wen,, .oo-but was The o.ber way.
They never met again: but oft see
The ghl, woman grown, ZONE by fpis seat
And gaze n o .be IAN with ear WON eyes,
Aud then wonder why such thi,ys should bel
II she had ."neG he head o" stsved hr fees
Lie would have afe ed, loves b. .gb ID, ,,y skies
shoue DER her ever. IT'S bnt .hings lite his
That TO- m gu" lives ana make our woes or bl'sst
An the Fear Found.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Hanged for His Father.

!. Great pains ,hsve bssL taken By tho
f,,snds Of Chae. Do Young, the murdered
editor Of the CArenielb, 70 show that, while
defic,snt in nearly alr the reputable quail
tiss, be vas exceptional 10 his devotion 70
bis aged mother. Al his funeral somS de-
monsta alive fiisad displaycd pillow Of
dowsas bearing tie iuDtiptiono In violsts,
..Dssd for His Mothsr. rhiosIn. auticipssion
ofyouns KailooA's sxsoutiosg > 6orsl p,L
lo~sis sbsing gotssa mp. which ~iIl bsas the
inscription Haagsd f0r HiS Fsshsr. =
Posl DivsteA asae Nh 80 ,,.' ,s.,,.,.. ssa.'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
About Edltors,'

1yfi g#aH iBprsette. 20 iuhH24 % 9as
-t'Editors arc usosily wealthy, !" remsrked
the man with the sample case. hauo1h' &ai
ayes ~ I said. S''tLey are familiar with
all the slang sud business iphrsses OF the
money market they writs laboas millions
as ordinary mon ;slk sbout a Ma Y; they
know How to pay the NasionaI tiebs; they
build rsili oads !; they oresrizs fn1niug and
magnihceut tians, J-tstien 'cempsnles with
fabulous capital; 'thsy adselsre = .r with
out consulting ,be Roshschilds, andEif an
the banks m Americs were to fail to.mor-
row they wouidn't be . cont poorer than
they are to-day. < They are rich. . They rs
soaats with the lmonsyed olassss; they sit
down stlths table 'wish kings. o and sops-
times in hsppierp iucxier onn,usnts, with
acssa H you want TO borrow money, 10 TO
tho editors hs viii turn to his advertising
columns and tsll lyoa where you can bor-
row IL. 10 you havs monry 30 loan, rsthsr
than So youp suffer hs awils borrow IL Of
you hissssifs Richf 1Heknows tho Gscrsfs
OF bsmoDsyed rings; he divulRss the plans
and schemes Of tbsbessy opslatots TO the
people; hs roam ihinssif louder than the
bulls, and tero~ls among tho absan . d hn
voioe b heard 10 the ssmplesof thsmousy.
changers, sshing forlnoney; hsfwasblss his
little r0uDdelay oos on tbs ourbstone, ,Jin .
melancholy minor ksyi wheshhs dossn't
gee i. On, YES. edhorsI srs rich. When
you want 70 spend oil che nansy you have
ID sbis eide, ssde ~csidyi % 70 your law
yer; whss you wsnt something done fos
nottins, bic souso yodrb bns~spapsr cfaos.
Then,o whom you want % ssOd some mzn 70
to1yrsss, send year 10 ~ysr sssai'ss Jon
can ges aioSs wssboor bims'erni'fpo lliv
aaI paussd, fsod'ia 'pfofosnd, imprsssiss
si'sDos A0sd Ne siriiks sdrssmcf peacs.
Il looked srouSd upoa ~ 9 ssd'snssasI
wss aslesp. ti0as y nolisaalol edi iassaav
a9aata4 --agsfsan1aa
= 49, - as, n<afA - - -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04

p &"& Ie view w3ich Occasioned
AZ IA trabarrassnnent to Gen. Pope. IF
. SoHie :. aatI - r'H.n m lr. .--.-
. acott is one Of The few men
who have not bee. w n''s ~ ~ -.
manners BY rema, kAb, 70 ,
,bs positions he hes occs a, ned he has always
been quiet aud modest 10, s'
degree When he was AssistA -.
Of War, and visited the South-w. ..."..s
uhe rebellion, he was frequently m,, :,
for hauger-op ip the army on sccouu
those very q,ian nities. ;. He bad occasion in
1862 to visit General PoDe 81 his ,headquar-
sers in New Madrid. Mo-, General Pope, y
~ everybody knows, is greatly addicted to
profaoty and violence of manner, and was
particularly so addicted 1t that time. Col.
sco.t entered the headquarters with, the
remark, 81 should like TO see General Pope
on business" !" See my adjutant :" roaesd
out Pope. !" Ny budness, is With General
Pope in person" +" Rlauk blank. your
business: ses my adjurant, I .e,i you
''My naa,e Is Scott, and" az don't care
whether your name is Scot;, or Jones. or.
Brown, See my adjutant, black blauk
you." "As was about to cav, nv name
Is Scott and wish % see you 90 Govern
ment business. I have the honor to bs
Assistant Sc e,reta y .df War;, Pops's de-.
meanor node. went . revolution, as he said
10 the bandest msnner, u beg Jour par
don. Colonel: had no intention 10 be iude,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04

Tbe holrs IN hsrooe forsi1osttoas vsre
.ads io< s;e epsA That = Why they
holsd ths fcrt ID saah as3At asbt faa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
CYCLONE.
sy s..use Jou nal.

.e...iole Wind 50 IN winch Ksi.eo
900 ?> so as.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04

: Loes .easurisg fully. Il, ,0oO, 900 feet ars
beine driven down the Yskima river, 70 -
nssd, whsa hAwSd, for'bridgsa tiss. tte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
STEWARDS STOLEN EopY.

An Alleged Death Bed Confession OF a
Man at New Orleans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
NEWSPAPER pECIsIoNs.

l. Any ons who takes paper regularly nom the ioss
o6oe whether directed 70 his name or snothers or
whether be has ssbscribsa u-k rsspsnssis for sns
payment.
n p,rsou ordsrs his pspsr disoontinusd, be nus
nav all or the publisher will continue 10 send
Il until payment 10 made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper 10 taken from the once or NOT -
The courts havs decided that refusing to take ths
newspapers or periodicals from the Postocs or remov
ing and leaving them uncallsd for primo dca syidsnos
of Intentional fraud " 4"A '.sI' "t' '"E.tA 90 70
Papers ordered 10 any sddrs can be changed 70 snoth
or address at the option Of the subscribsr. . ,- .
a R.ni.nces by drsfs check money order regstsreA
letter NAV be sent risk All Pustmaetou are ~
suirsd % register Letters sppsicasioa-, Al,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
COL. lscor- AND POPE.

1"< Ie view w,ich occasioned
An In trabarrassn,ent to Gen. Pope. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-04

the courage and action Of Names patri.
otto sons; have by methods vicious In
principle and tyrannical 10 practice At
tached partisan legislation TO appropria'
tion bills; have crushed the rights Of indi.
yiduals, and vindicstsd the principles and
sought the favor Of rebellion against the
nation, and have endeAvored 70 obliterste
the sacred memories Of the war and 70
overcome its inestimable good results
freedom and individual equality. We
afirm 10 to be the duty and purpose OF the
Republican party TO use sll the Legitimate
means OF this Union 70 secure the perfect
harmony which may be practicable, and
we submit to the practical, sensible people
Of the United States TO say whether IL
would not be dangerous 70 the best inter-
eats Of our country at this time 70 surrsn.
der the administration Of 'ths National
Government 70 . party which seeks 70
overthrow the existing policy under which
We are so prosperous. and tnus bring de-
struction and confusion where there 10
now order, confidence and hope.
Ninth-Ths Republican party. adhertng
10 the principles affirmed By its last E.-
topal Convention Of respect for the con-
stitutional rules governing sppointmens
70 oftice, adopts the declaration Of Presi.
dent Hayes, that the reform Of the civil
vsryies snould bs thorough. radical and
complete. To this end t demands the
cooperation Of the Legislative with the
Executive Departments Of the Govern.
msnt, and that Congress shall 20 lsgislats
that fitness. sscertsinsd BY the proper
practical tests. shall admit 70 the pubic
service. jy3i II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-04
ne CAREFUL WHAT YoU SAT-

In speakins OF persons faults,
Pray don't iorset your own.
nsmsmber ihore In houses giass
should never throv one.
II Ne have nothing slse 10 do,
But tals Of those Who sin.
TIE better vs commence ~ homo
And ffom that poiIt begin.
We have DO right to jutgs man
Until be 10 fairly trisd;
should We not Ike his company.
We know the ". rid is wide.
Some may have faults and who has nou
The Odd - well 40 young.
We may. p,rhaps for aught We know.
Have tssnty TO thsir one.
III tell ycu Of Q better plan.
And fnd it works full well:
To Try my own a fects TO cure
d. fore VI herp tell.
And thoash metimes hope TO b
No worse han some ! know.
Ny own shortcomings bid mo LET
The faults OF othsrs 90.
Thea let 10 all, when We commence
To .lancer friend or foe.
Think Of the harm one word may do.
To thoss We little know;
Rsmsmber curses sometimes, like
Cur chickens. ''rOost 81 home;
Drnr sps al Of othsrs' faults until
We have none Of our own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-04
A Sleepy Youth at Prayers,
Chicago Times.


A Young man named Hubbard lives
With Perry wordsn. In Serbia. The
other night Hubbard went to . dance.
and was oct nearly al night. He was
sleepy the nsIt morning. but nevsrths.
less cot up at the usual early hour and
was present at family prayers. After the
rest OF the family arose from their knees
IL vas observed tina. Hubbard still re-.
msinsd In an humble attitude. his bead
between his hands on the chair. The
sood deacon. thinking that the young
man was In . serious aud penitsnt mood.
concluded not to disturb him. and went
out and did most Of the chores which
Hubbard was In the habit OF doing.
When Mr.. wordsn returned to the house
about two hours later he found Hubbard
s,ill on bis knees. Thinking to oh.r
him consolation he knelt down beside
the young nsu. and ,hsn found that he
Was fast asleep.