davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09

XS;'!a, 81: Sifl,ol aecHSes ot|}srs I1 Of tae.
ruiancc Of yiuncharspii Or ,Di,.isns inore
l.nrtl i}yr0n abroad: Attached to his first
expedition aro 2 series Vt nnrratlyes, by pro.
c0ntltors, nets gt tlinblere md OF. munil-
cence, tn nrartlcular OF his ropmi'g al0ut tic
1seS I ;ho .! 1reSS ,y,I hM S' poss&ssin 81 oe
actunl reign ot llarou1' A. lls,sehid.'" Pos.
uyr1u. But in Lord I.yron's avn lutters lls Is
cSnt!4,n'nl!yy lntE IT tlst !n !as ' b.xn , eM.
ID Ills later imnlns in which ptra.cs nnd o,it-
llws wero lilo l,rr'4s,. HyrOI, was Nlwnys
affecting the k.10wlcttgo of, great eecrntB. 70
Nt,liol speaEs, oi liyrn as laicI lit"
M, uo child. liz 8 knew perf9etly
s rl Ssa, NGt he cosai. Ts atSt 9at IL befhSSs Wss
! aiso II! !'re!l " lnto sstanllH1,lag . l!aIem 1t It
lIaIl;o Is sp0kui ot ns ail Incident ctlt Fran
narriasa Is ssiIcd thS M o!s % apperentIy insoi. i
larsot liie." IL ai!other pll!ee i,yroi Is
s!oks,. e M ~ a!ways fnll nf secrets, 9,nl t!le
4, III. rrasnnx fur any Of HIS actlnns. Impulse,
not reusnn, was Ills KutslN. This author dues
nut npjjear to rE!ielnhtr that ltyrNn was ai.o-
! ct8sful III ll!A HilitS fur thD 1tncliatc lr0G-
erty, ufl1 that ht thereby NcQulrch tt,a wealth
lip plssessutl and spent during thu latter pArt
| uf hla llfN, Antther hlDgynpOr lils Ilssertetl
Tint l3yrni neglected Ill. nlbthHr before 1Ier
| death. md did not visit her for twss years,
AiM! that l!er last words were nh fmprecatlDtl
tliat l,e might become as dcf0rmed In mlud
W. 10 wns IN body,
Mr.. Nlehol scouts, and Will, Justice proba-
bly,, Mrs. Stoves horrihln story NJ to tho
t Gnusn wEinh leu to ttG separation ut Lord
| nlMl l.nny llyrnn. llls own Vtuw Of The INIT
tcr IL cbnjeCtnrnl, but not unreasonable, nitl
w!!l hr4r quoting, 1t Is quito possible that
!.Ndy byron WINS III nltlrll 10 blanc as her
tHpHtilttla SPOUSE: A1,.I MQnro or sulilt other
| hlUgrnplltr snys TINT, ntter their child WINS
born, "Hyr0n Insisted In tpritfnU that she
| Should rrturn tu her tuther'B ll0usr. Sho did
70, .!a&l. H. 1916. i Dn Feb. ! er tather wrote
| to Uyrnn prDp0slttK n fnr,nal separation,
tsyr1n roflispd. but Oh belng threatened with
lcga! proceedings consented" Bit. NicAol
"lt may be doubted it Byron would
have lnadc q gpod husband to any
| woman; hls wife :. mt! he werU
cHtla more thAn usually tll-uasorteA. 1,
What could her placI1 Temperament con.
lecture at 4 man wll0tu she saw Il, Une Of Ills
tiy u passion tAroWiuK fararit watch ut-
dor tlle AIe, and grinding 1T to pieces with q
lA!aprf Or low could lior conscious virtue
tolosate the RECURRING irregularities which llo
was accustomed not only to pDF1li!t himself,
but to parade? The harassnleilt Of Ata
affairs stimulated Ills violence Till shs was
inclined 10 suspect hlm to bp mad. Somc Of
, 1880-10-09

DAY o. FATE by Z. r. loo. New Yorks
Do1d. Mead l. Co. Pstce sl.aA
-JouN BwINrOSs TRAVELS. Now Yoskt g.
W, Carleton ca, petoa Is ccat&.
--HIaTs FOR tl0xx-NEAp!s0. Now YORK.
G. r. putuams 8ous- Price 10 cents-
-TAu IAAoKrAL LIFE! Hy John WeEss. Hos-
ton, Lockwood, brooks i Co. I'rioe tl.6.
-on,on, AND (rusu POEMS. By 0. q. .. Rob-
crts Pbltadelpbta; J. .. Mpplucott 4 To. PEico
H.
Loot FOR 4 WOMAN. BY May Agnes Flem-
ing Nov YoEks CIV, Carleton Co PHoe
$lt0
-MtHAuLE-pt.AYA AND HACRHp DRAMAS. BY
DR., Karl uase. Translated from tho German BY
, 1880-10-09
Hold ovesyvhere, or mailed POSTPAID b3
fORDS.a0WARD &auLBER127 Park Placa,H.Y.
new BOOKS.
EltGAR ALkxNP0E.

p
A Boqrnph!cnl und c..ica' E,kaY.: " Edmund cisr-
VIII VIII ne iasGS nH1s II cc tsiea =" asa apsf
rs fsaf ,ln E"e WITH es" ,i a;i'S iS ~
LILY, ~, n''ii @ H. ~ ffLh ,ar ~ r." Ho, mrr
paa aksst e e " sa s"u ss
u ae pHnc'Mes o. tofasf art anu eth'c"' ep"euc''
NXvTf Fvrirg nnH xkf Honunts
p.,ss,eo fn', c,as =, au t.aia ~" F'o..+ md
~ vh"Fn:" 1
Illuminated tttle-pagp and &r3Eblc ycllutn covers,
An exceedingly beautiful eftan Of Mr. Aldr!ch's
ehoteoat lyfte{. Il.
ntVnaEs IL u AND MohANChs'
STSs$${:;4isSI;s s;;s$ cs"sus,'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
Words of the Wise.

Common feelings are the strongest
lessons of mutual forbearance. 49, Blair.
He shall be immortal who liveth till
he be stoned by one without fault
Thomas Fuller.
He who gives up the smallest part of
secret has the rest no longer in his
power Richie.
If there be no enemy, 10 fight if no
fight, no victory ii no victory, no
crown Savonarola.
No matter how small sin may appear
in the beginning, it touches, by way
of opposition and conflict, every attri-
butte of the Divine character. Up
ham.
Life is made up of little things, in
which smiles and kindnesses given hab-
itually are what win and preserve the
heart and secure comfort Sir Hum
phrey Dayy.
He who thinks he has no need of
Christ has too high thoughts of him
self. He who thinks Christ cannot
help him has too low thoughts Of
Christ j. Mason.
My country is the world my coun.
trymen are all mankind 1 am in earn.
est will not equivocate I will not
retreat a single inch and ! will be
heard William Lloyd Garrison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
" Take Care

4 simple, though wise, admohitioA,
Yet often We cast il aside,
Assured tina. our tact or position
Will bring us out on the right side.
The long line Of footprints We follow,
Unmindul Of pitfsll or snare,
Albeit tina. down by the hollow
TIE euieboard still bids us, "Take care.
We come to a garden OF f3wers
Whose air is 50 balmy and sweet,
Tha. NC daily and waste the bright hour,
And heed not the minutes swift feet,
TIL darkness 0 er hill and o'e1 meadow
Surprises al, nature so fair,
And the guidtboard IS lid By the shadow
That silently babe u.s." Take care.
To build on solid foundation
A beautiful structure below,
For the good of ourselves and creation,
Wemust take care of health and build SLOW;
Take care OF "good name" lest it leave us,
Though ps!try and light its excuse,
For tie innoc mt sometimes must suffer
4 share of the great worlds abuse.
Take care Of the d;nes --whoso c4rel!i
And layeth sum on the shelf,
Shall find, 60 the wise man dt clartth,
"TAc dollar viii care for ITSELF
Take care aud not iDjure neighb5r,
Take care OF your speech, as years roll
Aud, friend, as yoU willingly labor,
Look out and take care of your soul.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
japan 80 Top-Spinning.


At certain seasons of the year. top
spanning engages u great par; of the
leisure time OF American aud Engilsh
boys, and some of them become very
saillful. But japanese juggltrs are the
people to spin tops, and l will try TO
describe some OF their more dill 'u!t
feats. as saw them.
l was at japanese juggling enter
tainmcnt, and when the first part OF the
performance was over. tue men who had
been acting cleared the stage, set o. II
a small table, number of swords, ani
u little house, like the doll houses sold
in toy shops, bowed low. and left
Immediately afterwari, a richly dressed
Japanese made his appearance, carrying
In his arms about "A dozen tops, some
what resembling common Lunning
tops, each with long thin stem rlE
through the bulb.shapel part, AMI
protruding at the top and bottom the
top stem being case IL 4 loose sheath.
lowing to the spectators. the JapaHe-e
took one of the tops ami twl.lel i:
briskly between his palms for a secCad
or two; he then dropped 1t upol the
table, where il spun aro1ni il that
swiftly revolving but apparently mo-
tionless state, that boy top spinners cali
sleeping" The japanese Indicated
by signs that 1t woulu stop when lie
tod it to, and turning toward tie table,
he lifted his hand Is 4 command. NJ
sooner had he dol. this than the top
stopped as il it really had seen aai
understood the signal.
Tho
again, and, twiriins it as before, placed
it upon the table, where it spun itself
to sleep. lie then selected from the
swords on the floor one With long,
keen blade, and lifting the top from
the table by the sheath OF the upper
stem, placed the point of the lower stem
carefully upon the edge of the blade,
near the hilt. The top spun for some
moments i'll this position, and then be-
gan to run slowly toward the point Of
the sword. When it hal reached tho
point it leaned over at an angle Of
forty-iive degrees, and continued to
revolve for several moments in that
difficult position, until it was caught in
the juggler's hand just as it was about
to stop spinning.
Throwing the sword to one side, the
performer again made the top spin
upon the table, and picking up five
others started them also. He then
stretched thin wire across the stage,
and taking the tops from the table
placed them one after another upon
the wire, as he had previously placed
the first one upon the edge of the
sword. They spun around for few
seconds without moving; but suddenly,
as if by one impulse, they all started
on an excursion along the wire. balanc-
ing themselves as they went, with all
the nicely of expert tight.rope walkers.
Reaching the end OF their trip, they
dropped one by one into the hands of
an assistant, who stood ready to catch
them.-iSt. Nicholas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
Forewarned Forearmed.

PHYSICIANS and invalids use with confidence
The Kaiser Celebrated German Elixir for
Consumption and throat and lung diseases.
1t is rich in the midicinal properties Of tar,
wild cherry, etc. Is rendered perfectly harm
less to the youngest child. This would have
proved an Angel of mercy in the household
Of those unhappy parents at Vallejo, Dixon,
Beaver, Utah, and numerous other places,
whose children were slaughtered by quack
medicine recommended by its owner to cure
Group, possessing no properties calculated to
cure it, but instead, a deadly drug which has
slain its thousands. Be sure you get only
German Elixir. The genuine bears the
Prussian coat of arms and the fac-simile
signature of Dr. Kaiser. Samples al all drug
stores. Large size, IS cents. CHAS. LANG
LEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
Mines and MinerS

Are Of little value unless the receipts exceed
the expenditures. The Robertson Process
enables parties 10 make money In mines
where they could not otherwise pay expenses.
The means used u extract the gold aud sill
yer from ores is very simple and effective.
The fact that some parties denounce II who
know nothing OF its workings is in its favor.
John 4. Robertson, 7. q. Box j52, Oakland,
Cal, owns the patent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
A Loosing joke.

A prominent physician OF Pittsburgh raid
jokingly to a lady patient who was com.
planning Of her continued i'll health, and OF
his inability to cure her, Try Hop Bitters"
The lady took il in earnest aud used the Bit
tiers, from which she obtained permanent
health. She now laughs at the doctor for
his Joke, but he is not 30 well pleased with
il, as /, cost him good patient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

The best need Affections for the trial
OF their virtues should oil things
succeed to our wishes how could we
rightly exercise the grace OF content
ment? Should We have no enemies
how should we show our readiness to
forgive others, as we ourselves desire to
be forgiven
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
A Comfortable Cabinet Council.

We are accustomed to think of Cabi-
net Councils as meetings of much So
lemnity and decorum. All the habits
of our day are in favor CT the assump
ton that when Ministers meet in
Downing street their proceedings are
marked by much formality and some
dignity. 1t has been suggested by Mr..
Arthur Helps that the utility of Coun-
ellis of all kinds depends much upon
their comfort, and that fatigue,
amongst other things, may sometimes
account for much in the result Of their
deliberations. Perhaps the most COM
Portable Cabinet Council upon record
is that which Walpole describes as hay
ing been held in Pitts bedroom when
Pitt had the govt. The great Minister
at such times used to have the bed
clothes piled upon him, but to have no
fire in the room. One day he sum-
moned the Duke of Newcastle, and
read him lecture. The Duke was
"as usual" Walpole says, "afraid of
catching cold. He first sat down on
Mrs. Pitts bed, as the warnest place;
then drew up his legs into it us lie got
colder. The lecture, unluckily con-
tinuing considerable time, the Duke
at length fairly lodged himself under
Mrs. Pitts bedclothes. a person from
whom had the story, suddenly going
in saw the two Ministers in bed, at the
two ends of the room, while Pitts long
nose aud black beard, unshaved for
some time, added to the grotesque ma
ture of the scene"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

r G4-r.-,. e,-rutery. Llysjy TX.
ramps 10 :. IA ;, sGa collie, sLeih-r al
f-c;luE Tt-!>, chs ::en. or iuiaLis. W.
i.e-Ct's Con- 3 -.La ENtf=,' e cinar;- Weed
l., 4 .ove-clg- renc=y- I, = clmp8ur dtd
i-Jn the b.; tr-rlt. JAN AGA giu,-f. ari-
I'D, - sstr-- = ff.'-. -rnA.r". -pI-i.n =
AM heallI- -gtas- EHr D.. - r-eJu 90 IN.
u-u--i-.- II ----H.-. sd :, break ~ Z, p,
and .E1lmuators -'.-. Be- q u.s. invaluable
srL . I'd 20 k'ft 10 ,Nets L"u,-l.lf.
, .ttE ...-- iE --- -.a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

Mr. Ruskin holds the Sheffield workmcn
especially in mind in the arrangement of
his museum. ~ hope always" he says, to
lave pretty things for them to see and light
to read; and hope it may be filed by work
men who will join to scientific teaching this
study of art aud nature"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
Dentistry.

- e. D. '-sAr-tr. = N-rE-t 81. r.. SAT-
tr.- zoo, 70 80. 4--' Lfs.-..s-- syrA ~
90 fsies 'Y--.lur Sind. o. l-- le. %
- --vf=s-.u1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

- IS:Jg -s- - aa.> .H.,. I-.a 3D., '
4ete .utrrt4-ri aad .iou that ;.u,, 81, 20
The p-tstEt tA,.r ss..,es, d. CulLs. ,.u.A-.
ia ma ard B-ag.A.ils has bee. uypAral-
Iced. NJ L"l.-soii Should te ~.ihlu;
"E-gr-.s B-o.-s.al Irc irs - ry ,tc.r
e--.y t. most troubles % the I-rDsI ~
GLc-l IS q. a can l~ overcome
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

SIS buy 1900 fac c.,aI- AT ). w
>ha.iirr x CO... 3?3 Stcrrme 90 ST., :.
7. ~ Drummer cmp'nyeiJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

Fg9it tfees Of a.. I.rts for .ae y; llff
it.te, NLaicssir az retail. ErIIa'i- aErnt.
w-Htrd cvr-yv here ju t4.ifruts. send .lr
prize lit aud si'f,.-rr Milton Thomas,
L., II .r,gs. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

AL Photographs mai. AZ tao New YrES GAllery
". e5 IL!rd 81 81. 81 u4utseG ~ be arSi-clasS
p'.c., to suit the times g. II. PErERs Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

Goodness is love in action.--J. Ham
ilton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30
MRS. MYERS

Has again resumed practice after the Illness Of her
fam iy. Careful nursing given She has II sure and
speedy remedy, without taste, for Female Com
plaints also Specific which Is sure cure for
Hospital where ladies from the country can be- at
tended with the greatest care. Office hours ITO Or
NJ, ut 1871 Jessie Street, San Francisco back Of
Palace Hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-30

They are experimenting in Hartford
with substitute for boiler Toy steam,
engines. The device Is now in Il steam
yacht. The whole machinery and ap-
paratus for running the boat take up so
little space that they are hardly bit
in the way, and the appearance of the
engine and the steam.generating APP
paratus and the little smokestack is
that of miniature or fairy-like engine.
Instead of boiler cumbrous and ex-
landed, taking up much room, there is
!. little cylinder, in which are coils of
pipe. In the pipe the steam is gener-
ated. The fuel is poured in an aper-
ture at the top of thecylinder and the
heating is, in brief, just like the opera.
ton OF base-burning stove. The lit
tie engine feeds the coils with just
enough water and no more, and the
apparatus is non-explosive. This was
demonstrated by leaving the boiler and
engine to itself for days and nights,
only visited at the proper intervals by
the man who fed it with the necessary
supply of coal.
The true northerner., 1880-04-30

honorable. Delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
vention were chosen.
The Illinois Greenbackers held their
State Convention at Springfield April 81. Del
egates were appointed to the National Conven-
ton to be held at Chicago, Presidential Electors
chosen. and the following ticket for State Of
fcers placed in nomination: Governor, A. j.
Strceter, Of Mercer; Lieutenant Governor, An
drew B. Adair, Chicago; Secretary Of State, J.
M. Thomson, of will Auditor, w. 7. Ingram,
of Jackson; Treasurer, G. w. Evans, of Jeffer-
son; Attorney General, H g. Whitlock, of
Jacksonville
Texas Democrats send an uninstruct-
ed delegation to Cincinnati, but express the
highest esteem for Gen. Hancock as friend of
constitutional liberty.
The Prohibitionists of Connecticut
have nominated George p. Rogers for Cover
nor, and selected Presidential electoral ticket
and delegates to the National Prohibition Con.
vention.
The Democrats of Vermont met in
convention at Montpelier on the 22d of April.
"a Aonoiutioh ustcbatSn W Noec uS
unit at Cincinnati was adopted. The conven-
ton chose delegates known to be favorable to
the candidacy of Gen. Hancock.
The Republican Convention of Geor-
gia, after noisy session of three days, chose
twenty-five delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton, eight of which are reported to be for
Blaine, eight for Sherman, and six for Grant
Nearly threefourths of the delegates are
negroes.
The delegates from Oregon to the
Chicago Convention have been instructed for
Blaine.
Referring to the report that Grants
name will not be presented to the Chicago Con-
vention if there appears to be much opposition
to him, Senator Logan says the General is in
the hands of his friends, and that he will not
be withdrawn until he is beaten.
The true northerner., 1880-04-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The House is getting along with busi-
ness very rapidly, and there is now some hope
that an adjournment can be had the last of
May. Speaker Randall still insists that Con-
gress can adjourn by May 81, and it, no doubt,
can do so if it attends strictly to the appropria-
ton bills and ignores other business.
Senator Ben Hill and the Washington
correspondent of a Baltimore paper had row
the other day. The correspondent is a belliger-
ent man, and, when Hill approached him on the
floor of the Senate and called him a scoundre,
he replied that the Senator from Georgia dare
not go out into the corridor and repeat the Ian.
guage.
The death of the oldest pensioner on
the rolls is announced from Washington. She
was a colored woman reputed to be 10 years of
age, the widow of q soldier of the war of 1912,
and had been in receipt of a pension for over
sixty years past.
+. b. French, second Auditor of the
Treasury, is dead He was appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln, in 1861.
A bill has been introduced in TIE
House of Representatives providing for tax of
10 cents per pound on oleomargarine.
The true northerner., 1880-04-30
Uncle Tom and the Children.

DEAR MR. EDITOR: 1 wonder whether
any of the children who read your paper ever
have visited the State of Iowa. l thought that
perhaps some had never visited the State, and
would like to hear about it. L arose at o'clock
host had hitched his horses to his spring wag-
on, we mounted our seat, and started across the
country for an eighteen-mile drive. For six
miles the road lay through n thick wood
through which ran a stream of some depth
Then, AZ we emerged from the woods, we came
To n stretch Of prairie, and then again to a hill
and from that ON we were first in valley, then
on hill. / am great lover of hills perhaps be-
cause l was born where we had plenty of them.
Iowa abounds in them. AS we passed along we
noticed many farmers busy blowing and har-
rowing, thus preparing the ground for the seed.
Many were sowing, and some fields were al
ready green with the growing rye. / could not
help thinking whether the boys and girls who
read this arc preparing their hearts for Gods
precious seed, and whether any of them had
taken care of the seed planted within their
hearts. Oh, l hope many of them who have
received seed may yield a hundred fold at the
gathering. M h a ~
Well, we reached our destination Mt IL O'clock
The name of the place was Badger Hill, town
of some fifty people. While the horses were be-
ing put in the stable i went into the only store,
and had talk with the proprietor. While con
NtEbu1S WIFI IlDl III C;tfIe ana
stood by the tire. He wore moccasins,
and around him was wrapped red blanket.
Rings were in his ears and bracelets on his
arms, and knife hung by his side in leather
case. He talked good English, and from him 1
learned he was from Tama City, that two others
were with him, and that they had come away
from the tribe to hunt for muskrats and to fish.
He said he had caught thirty nlrlskrats in one
and half days, for which he would receive IL
cents each.
A gentleman told me that he had several hogs
dead of cholera, and the squaws of this tribe
begged for the bodies, and when permis-
sion was given them they took the hogs home
and ate them. How thankful we ought to be
that we have pleasant homes and good food to
cat.
After 1 had transacted my business and eaten
dinner, we started home. On our way we met
two hunters riding horses, and each carrying a
gun, with horn hanging at their sides, and
lour fox hounds following. They had been
hunting wolves, which are quite numerous in
Iowa. They said they had killed nine, and
would receive SO each. Many farmers have lost
calves and other animals by these wolves, and
so the people hunt them and kill them.
Nothing of any further interest came to our
vision and at o'clock we were home. With
best wishes, UNCLE Tom.
DE WITT, Iowa.
The true northerner., 1880-04-30

Dickens himself could imagine. Look at the
daily press-the tragic headings Of dreadful
columns.
Parents cannot be too strenuous in their ef-
forts to keep such literature from their chill
dren. IT'S poison 10 their youthful minds, and
on par with dime novels and sensational
trash
In real life there are many lonely old grand
fathers and lovely little Nels, many faithful
Agnes, and host of good Betsey Trotwoods.
Turn where you will, in every community stands
a Micawber, "waIting for something 10 turn
up"
Dickens says, in the preface to one Of his
books:
II have in my heart of hearts a favorite
child, and his name is David Coppericld."
Not having read all the authors works, / may
not be just critic; but those / have read have
Afforded me much pleasure. To be sure, there
are many tedious chapters that one wishes might
needed to bring the next upon the canvas more
clearly.
do not have the opportunity for reading
that l desire, being always on the wing, as il
were. l have been cautioned against reading
on the cars, as the motion liz injurious to the
eyes. hope the time is not far distant when
l may be able to settle down in one place which
may truly call home.
What busy world this is Continually com
ing and going il is how'd ye-do and good-by
meetings and partings, Joy and sadness, hurry
and bustle-every one for himsef-each striv-
ing for the best of everything; the best room at
the inn, the best seat at the table, the top buck
wheat cake every time Perhaps continual
travelling makes one selfish. We meet as
strangers, and part as we meet. Yet we are all
brothers and sisters, belonging to one great
family, governed by the same laws, each one q
character i'll the great "Volume of Human Nat
ure." RoyFR
Chicago Ill