davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

| Ill. has absconded with $4,000 that had
| been temporarily entrusted to him by the
Quincy Coal Company.
SHERIFF MARSHALL. Of Anderson, Ind.
aided by three deputies, had serious en-
confer with four burglars. recently Mar
shall Coburn vas wounded IN the hand
and one Of the burglars fatally shot
AT Whom, Mich, Thomas Johns was
fatally injured and robbed of 800 by
George Andrews, who was seen to drag his
victim into barn. He stole a horse and
buggy and fed, but officers are close upon
him.
KALLoCH testified in his own behalf
that he went to the Chronicle Office to en-
deavor to arrange with DeYoung for the
suppression of the pamphlet rejecting on
his father; that he (DeI oung) first drew
pistol and the witness fired in self de-
Tense.
| AT Edwards, Miss, Mrs. Spaulding, a
miliner, killed J. A. Naples with re-
volver, and reported to the neighbors that
she had shot a burglar. 1t was shown, by
a note in his pocket, that she had decoyed
him to her shore, evidently with the in
tention of numbering him.
RUELK DUTToS, an old man aged 20,
living in st. Clair. Mich, made an assault
with intent to murder, on his wife, aged
50, Saturday afternoon, with large iron
wedge, inflicting a dangerous scalp wound
across the top of his head. He then skip
ped to Canada.
AT Greenwood, Ky, on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad, in a quarrel Tom
Young broke Steve Langford's skull, with
a car-pin. wounding him MORALLY. He
fled and was followed and overtaken by
Reuben Iangford, who shot Young dead,
performing him with bullets.
AT Los Angeles, Cal, Ftp. Forster, was
shot dead in the street by Lastavia Abasta,
q Spanish girl, who states that Forster Sc
duced her under promise of marriage.
Forster was connected with some of the old
est Spanish families in southern Cali
fornia.
THE stage-coach was fred at near Con-
tention, a. T., March Is, by two high
waymen. The driver was shot dead and
one passenger badly wounded. X. n
Paul Wells & Fargo's agent, returned tie
fire, causing the horses to run away and
saved the passengers and the treasure from
robbery.
MADE insane by liquor, James Tolan
entered a hotel parlor at Marine, Mimi,
and shot his wife through the heart with
a Winchester repeating rifle. She sat on a
sofa, with an infant on her arms and two
other children by her side. For weeks
Tolan has been impressed with the idea
that an acquaintance sought to take his
life. He will be dealt with as a maniac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
Cablegranls.

THIRTY arrests were made in one day in
Dublin under the new coercion law.
SWITZERLAND has sent $50, 100000 more
of her products to this country last year
than the year before.
THE new car of Russia will in all prob
ability be more literally inclined than his
father.
The vote of $500, 900 for the Afghan
war expenses was carried in the house OF
commons recently without division.
GLADsroNE's parliamentary labors and
cares are beginning to tell upon his health,
and his resignation is now confidently
looked for.
Thirty persons have been arrested in
the province of Teruel, Spain, for demon
strating in favor of republican form ct
government.
THE scare about American pork has
reached Austria. At Vienna prohibltory
orders have been issued similar to those
issued in France.
The Greek government having set aside
a million francs 10 reward bravery al sea
Greek boatmen propose TO bow up no
hart Pasha's fleet oa the outbreak OF the
war.
NERNoS-HARCoURr, the British nome
secretary. announced in the house OF COM
mons that he had received a threatening
telegram from John Dewey, of New ORR,
but he would not provoke an international
controversy tv making representations 10
the American government.
Hos. EDWARD SERE, consul general of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

THERE is loud cry from New York
for the increase of the salaries of the
United States judges. Judge Choate,
who has been on the bench of the dis
trict court but three years, resigned be
cause the pay was not sufficient. He
received $4,000, while he could make
three times that sum in the practice of
his profession. He had the most inn
portant district in the United States, vet
he had but $500 more salary than the
district judge of Arkansas, and but
$1,000 more than congressman who
serves but seven months in the year
and can practice in the courts or en-
gage in mercantile pursuits if he feels
disposed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
Accidents.

Two more of the men I'M ured in the
boiler explosion at Buffalo have died
making eight victims.
SAMUEL LEWIS, well-known mining
speculator. killed himself with strychnine
at Deadwood He formerly lived at Ann
Arbor and Ypslantl, Mich.
The paper manufacturing establish
ment of Tileston x Hollingsworth, at
Hyde Park. Mass, has been destroyed by
fire, causing a loss of $4,000.
TIE wholesale drug house of Ish & Nc
Mahon, in Omaha, Neb., and several adj
Joining stores, were burned out on the 18th
inst. The loss was between $4,000 and
$4,000.
A SOUTH CAROLINA lad, named John
Carroll. while playing with some friends
on Table rock, in Fickens county, lost his
footing and fell twelve hundred feet.
TUE steamer James Howard one of the
largest boats on the Mississippi, was
burned at the levee at st. Louis last even.
ing. She had lust arrived from New Or
leans. There were fifty persons on board
when the alarm was given, but her cap
tain claims that no lives we've lost. She
was valued at $4,000.
lHE DOuY OF woman was lOult on Tue
track of the Sioux City road, near Shake
pee, MINI, so terribly mangled that she
could only be identified by the clothing,
1t was found to be Miss Belle Blake, and
it is thought she was struck by train and
thrown under the wheels.
A BRAKEMAN named j. Ruhl was run
over by an Illinois Central train near
Minonk, Ill, Saturday night, The entire
train passed over his body, crushing it to
shapeless mass. This accident is the
most shocking that has happened on the
road for some time.
A WORKMAN named Carl Schulz, en-
ployed on the exposition building, at Mil,
YANKEE, had terrible fall, which will
probably cost him his life. He with 9TH
ers, was engaged in building a scafiold
about the east tower of the building, when
| he missed his hold and fell a distance OF
fifty feet, striking. fortunately, into a
snow bank. His injuries are internal, and
it is doubtful if he can survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

The worlds fair commission have
had meeting at New York, and de
cided not to abandon the project. Re
newed efforts will be put forth to raise
the necessary 100000 by April 10.
Inwood has been decided upon as the
cite which is pronounced tomeet every
requirement in area, facility OF com
munication and sanitary condition.
Twenty thousand dollars was subScrib-
ed the day of the meeting, and the to-
tai subscription now amounts to S956,-
500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

THE fourteenth annual reunion of
the Society Of the Army of the Tennes-
see will be held at Cincinnati April 6
and 7. A pleasing feature of the re-
union will be the unwilling of the stat
ne Of Gen. Mcpherson, who was killed
July %, 1864, before Atlanta. Gen.
Sherman, president of the society, will
be present and preside.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
Working uten.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing to prevent an attack of Ague, Bill
ious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that viii unfit you for
a seasons work. You will save time.
much sickness and great expense if
you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters
in your family this month. Don't
wait-Burlington Ha,0ksge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

DIR. CARVER, the American cham
pion pigeon-shooter, won the champion
cup and So, $50 in the match with Ora
ham, Scott and Gordon yesterday at
London. The deciding contest was be-
tween himself and Scott, when he shot
70 out OF 100 birds, while Scott only
killed "a out of 100. Scott has chal-
lenged Carver for another cup and goo
a side within the next two months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

A DISPATCH from Berlin says govern
ment circles have entire confidence in
the peaceful policy of the new car. 1t
is stated that he will soon issue man
ifcsto emphasizing the motto peace
and Economy" and declaring his inten-
ton to devote himself mainly to inter
nal reform
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

FIFTEEN persons in New York City
subscribed $500 each to complete the
college building for Indian girls, and
one lady has subscribed $1,000. Gen,
Armstrong, who is the chief promoter
of the project, expects to get $4,000
in New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

BISHOP POTTER has appointed com
mission to determine whether the Rev.
Mr.. Cowley, who has spent year in
the New York state penitentiary for
cruelty to children of the Shepherds
Fold of New York city, shall have an
ecclesiastical trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

GOVERNOR C.. G. Washburn has
arrived at the Hot Springs, Ark, where
he intends to stay several weeks for his
health. He was accompanied by Hon.
f. b. Washburn and wife, and Gen. f.
Van Shemwick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

The Orange party who went to the
relief of Canon Fleming in the West of
Ireland was attacked by the Catholic
party. In the fight one man is report
ed to have been killed. Policeman and
soldiers have been dispatched to the
scene of the riot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

IT is anticipated that General Grant,
who will leave New York for Mexico
soon, will resign the presidency of the
worlds fair. He is probably convinced
that it will be an uphill business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

THE opposition of the British gov
ernment to the International Monetary
Conference, is said to have arisen from
a misrepresentation of the act provid-
ing for the appointment of Commits
sioners from this country, based on the
misstatements of the American CORES
pondents of English newspapers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

THERE was n sharp debate in the
Michigan house over n resolution au-
thorizing the purchase of portrait OF
the late Senator Zach Chandler The
democrats opposed il, and they were
very roughly handled by the republi-
cans. However, the resolution was de-
feated, us it did not receive the neces-
sarv two-thirds vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24
NEWS NOTES.

AN attempt to blow up the official
residence OF the lord mayor Of London
has been discovered and frustrated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-24

ecclesiastical trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
yustrurtlcn.
For Bows and Young Men-city.
A LIVE SCHOOL,

A LIVE oonooL.
This title has been appropriately gwen to
PAcKARDs BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Itht exactly. The school Is "ave" from beginning to
end 1t live proprietor live teachers live students and
live of study Nothing dead or dull abOutit and
nothing cheap good tuOn price is charged
and full value gwen for tn money Call and for yourself
or send for the " story Of q Live school"
8. S. PACKARD, Proprietor.
oaer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
THE Army AND THE INDIANS.
VIEWS OF Ex-sECRETARY RAMsEY-INDIAN TROUBLES
PRACTICALLY AT AN END.

VIEWS OF Ex- SECRETARY RAMsEY-INDIAN TROUBLES
PRACTICALLY At AN END.
Ex-Secretary of War Ramsey received a
Avenue Hotel Saturday. he to expressing
bs views upon Army matters length but said, during
the course Of general conversation think the Army
"a very efficient for its size. OF course in large
country like this there many points TO be covered
that the small standing Army, which think as y rule
sucien for the Of the country, must necessa
rily be very much scattered Changes have taken place.
however in the last few years which make 1t very much
easier for the Army get along The most important
one or perhaps shoud say the most notable one, the
fact that we have practically no longer frontier Tho
ADVANCE OF civilization from the East has met the Inn
migration from the west The two meeting have made
the frontier disappear almost entirely. Another i'm
portaut fact 10 that worst Of the Indian troubles are
over Indian hostility may fash up. or flicker occasion
al,y like sinouldering fire, but that will be all"
Then do you think there viii be no occasion for put
t,ny the Indians under the control OF the Afmyp
. That question 49, think. question no longer It
mas neyer spoken OF during the last session Of Congress-
ard think Il n very doubtful II twill DO heard from
aaain The whole thing is past The most warike and
savage OF the Indian tribes are subdned and you sec
1,at Sitting Ball Ia begging TOR bread Inignt possibly
~ we'll 20 but the worst snat are left under he control
OF the War Department" a,
Yet "a soon as the weather moderntes little sna
se,r,rn 70 nav home where have lived Tor thirtytWo
wears. am no longer IN politics. :. ry.,,.d e,.,..
IA mot the question OF the election o. United states
eenstcr two years hepce already beginning 70 occupy
e@ee@s,dcrable Attention 10 your State y
NO not think % that ~ % isr ~ esn eaen -
shs seas al AZ Wlndom settled the matter There may
- 81 r,ndefeurrent that am not aware OF"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

,.ndaF ssS & II Monday sSSa
'I assRRlt TEn-Days j. ana Brady and Danicls
5 20 SSI ~ 4ss i$S tSS S i$ go 49,
t 49, ~ sss :S sSS Isl So iS sSs
sSaSs Sgsss
fs s 81 sss Ssl si3 iiS' "a St0SSf
VS uSis ssH f.ponobuS At $50
S ssss i So iSss @ 4Ss $Ss $
s sss 1876 1876 asS 4s son s6sa AZ. 6l -' .D.
4i Eas5 5o95 2sS5 2s!s Sss ssSs
SS S sSs s 24'0 S''1 Si% 4''' '00'
yS5s cCs so oO ems. q ss6 1g Ss asS5
so Sss oS S sgs 2 1885, sa5
~ sfEcI rERx-sge J-cOurs az 10 calendar
cA psaI Is Il ri and IiT.1dOnrnsd tor term
u LaaI on. No iS7s-Fsnders staL SSt 6Bsn etc
Nc 2S saS III for the Term
Op san q 10 Hsldis Room 60 CITY aaliScs sssS
Ssls 2s sSSo xass s ss 1859 isos
sSse g. StS 9sI Sib2 6SS 2is7, Asle tS2s III AAVO
Si PGaf Adjourned for the term: u.,1 .,
fAGI ss; s SPea %s, ass sSIi a9si
S SS sso slsa 600 1sl iSS3 1885, sss ASA
4s9e SSs s derslssve 1.-The People
sS asnrS SS 4 %ss spcmsn oSS Il Sons
s assa nit and battery, Edward Daon Daniel Imagery,
yssses shea Josepa Price Aaron gooerg John MAI opey
ssuctcn, william thompson, John Mitchell John sullivan.
nov oin the person. gamea w MoDOn0ught o. at HAM
len RroeE Thofas Could William MUM, James lfvinR
v,Iliam Bors William d, Jackman, dsorderiy mouse
homicsde Isaae walker John Were Patrick Lney
And nateryi Samuel Yates George WILLIAMSON ON
s Iohn Finn Anthepy Smith, Cnaree ChaAidy burglary
t.nTTv WaIker David MulceT Morris LopneRsrf Joeegn
arcsay the person samuel Rrate Louis
RaImseda Patrick Hogan grand larceny charles mon.gcn
~ t larceny; Michael Batter RECEIVING nloen EOyus
arIe Heilman James Curry excise laws Charles fApeF
coosss.e.ee nfcEa Grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21

erth Of deep cu.rass BASQUE with plated sash drnp-
err added 70 tie bottom to give the REQUIRED length
eorser similar corde s fss.s the throat and fs
nsxlieentiy aronnd the waist The skirt = trimmed
pased Te q COPE q nsa WITH color Inc
SSs S s s e su s Ss
back and In 'front.' and trimmed 10 point 70 the waist OF
&c Which L ssS 10 g below &c fG S
% again caught up IN three cuItsr thence ia a
% s @ e Ss S ps re s5d sasa W
nonnce and Jabot handsome peleotvists taseS 9H
Sse he large loose sleeves have broad cute
trimmed with eordeiers A graceful Capuchn hood
ornaments the back and the roptis closed with bromide
sUY-sHADxs
The new features Of parssois consist Of the quaint
shape winch may be called octogon in appearance,
although the sides cores unequal in sze aud the
ribs are white. Bone OF these are covered with ncn
black brocaded san trimmed with black Spanish real
lace Hounce and lined with crimson silk. An elegant
crimson satin parasol OF the usual shape covered Win
Corresponding lace founoe the lining white SIX, and
red silk cordeier ornaments tho handle BACK satin
and e lined With red plain crea-colorsd satin L
lined with delicate blue, and trpmed with an eerE
Or red satin have brilliant Roman border. the usual
Lace and Innings Of rs SO S see or
beads. some black sstn parasos have ine French ,1
satin balls olers have brocAded borders Of gold ana
CRIMSON, The fabrics also OF heayy DrOcaue shtln
ettering with threads Of gold OF silver The styles
are very elaborate, and made Of the costest materials
The linings are OF sunset c0lors-delicate cream,
new and old gold, all shades Of crimson, bright
olive tints, opaescent shades, pearl pale blue,
water green and other becoming coors both for blonde
and brunette. Largerszed paresols Tor coacning ana
seaside are covered with paln Plum purple and bottle
green satin-nea with gold color peach blossom and
the last new shade Of straw called jet The dar
designs and black silk are extensively
used for Innings These checks are seen also In tnree
contrasting eoors Extremely pretty seaside porasols
are covered with monte clon having norai sps ~ b
latest importations nave cream-coored fine cambria
ground covered with delicate Drown branches ana
foliage and flying birds; one gore 10 plain aud decorated
with n brown palette, the usual dabs OF paint
and little water scene or pond on which lilies float,
some grasses, sedg bank, gay knghsher with
a fish In its bill. This s reproduced in other dainty
scenes on similar palette on other parasols Inc
handles Of the least expensive pararols are MAGE OF
such light woods as Fragola Pyreneese thistle
Tam Oshanter ash, African bamboo, palm-ib ana
ebony They have gold and silver heads Ia limitation OF
bamboo, carved horn, oxdyzed silver pug heaos cages
ana Imitation Of gold hammered work IN ebony, ana
shepherd's crooks tipped with geld and silver.
Messrs Aikin, Son & Co. Worthinron. Smith q Co. !;
Lord q Taylor; Madame DeInoresti and BelBDap
johnson Powell. win please accept thanks Tor atte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
THE OOURTS.
nRCIsIONS-AIARcH 10.


Supreme Cowf-C hdmbers-Bv Judge Lawrence :.
Elliott ass mf g S !" r' r. sas Nc e6.s
In Inc matter OF Union tabernacle ChBIeh-The title OF
recited At AL shona be Yeced ~ % S6ooEe az
tain "a with costs 70 the plainu6 70 aoae The event
Boa view OF the fact that one Judges Of
Tie Court OF Appeals has granted an order 70 show cause Why
d on 81 $ staying should not vacated
Akay Akaa I ths defssdAIys c9Tas n wes q re
HS the ga instant for that purpose the agays IN reply
NUT DC sey Ss.e 20 see Counsel Jsx ag
granted In the mater Of Nswpergsr,sSee n
Mersn1s at Moranse%iye notice Of this motion. Hayes
AIT Mnider-MouoE vaeate order denied With costs Hal
men Of divorce granted tho pnnth Jewettagt ne Great
Western x mo Sau
tnG AFT DoriaHd reported In The Daily Register OF August
s9 sale ie 5s s noeS Of these prOcsedns
ConneyTne Inquest VIII 10 openSa On pa Reni NM T
% By the sSu5i 1 Judgment t whs me
moi be disposed OF until have tho psaings before ne
IN 9s matter ~ Sna french BUR- Stone Company
Lesley In the matter o. shannoh Socsg % ZEE
Al pfeffer-See memorandum.
By Judge Donohne-The People otc AIT Tho National
70 such time q he was elected ytho1. costa Fisher ags
rows at Thompson be notice In the matter
Of schesee memorandum Ross agt syies-oTder signed
Wiisn~aotion denied. aenn AIT Jeun-Grantec.
Common Plcds-Specdi EaBl-By Judge Beach,
Rell AIT Vanderbilt ct AL-see memorandum.
Marine Court - ChdmseTs-Bv judge Hnwea-
In tie matter Of Van Tuy-Mo0n granted dsclsrgng iudg
aS paSs r2Sonon granted with $40 costs abide the
ag Tor landlord
FredefickE DeanO AIT hualy Motions granted smith AT
sRps s
Hennsy az sasb srnnteo ssa al
aasebaeSNOrIer OF discOntnuAnee.
by Judge GcAdam- GOODWIN agt BOwe-oDniOn fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21

cottage owned BY Nj. W. Watts sherman. Of FewYefk
John ". Paine. Of Troy, has rented ueutenant6ov-
ernor Fay's eottaee on Ayrault.st
II. NJ schieGelin Of EevYork, has rented one Of the
cottages on the cliffs which owned BY Herman 4.
Livingston, Of New.York.
MIRA Walden Pel OF New-York. has rented her cottage
on Greenough.plAee TO Mira &. Acosta, OF NeWfofA'
who is now In Paris. 49,
Cherries H Russell, Of New.York. has rented "Rosc-
vale " 70 Mr. Il. Achells, Of HewYor -.
Charles Pinard, OF Eew.York has rented AL the Law
ingston cottages for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21

church never splits on account OF its
- .-,csi streneth It IA only when two deac0ns cant
s ona "a 10 boss the sexton that need found
FOR another building aud ninisterDetroit Free rfess
little German girl appeared ct a house on
Cintonnye. Tor Geld viciuais xne ont INC n
Ios M Iaever weal 70 ssaooL Albany Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
YEWPORT NOTES.

NxwpoRr. r. L, March GOA cosy cottage
q he,nr bu.lt FOR MI Samuel Tilson, OF Boston
Mr. asd Mrs Nathaniel q so'''p' F'''
posssssIon 81 their, cottsss ssfiy IN NAY
ssae aosIcsapIe smpreysmepts are bsrg mAae % me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-21
eertnres ano aleeilnss


DEATTY'S ORGANS, $50 to 81, 900. q 10 J;
on ' DANIEL r BEATTY. wssliaEssn' Z.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26
,81. PRICE THREE CENTS.

the noise. Ali caro-, when these
things gobbled so frightfully all night
long, I said, I will love them, for this
is the custom of his country-perhaps
part of his religion"
Dearest" said Thorn, as we'll as he
could through the futter and cackle
around them, "love has all customs,
all religions, and all countries for its
own. Nothing is hard, or strange, or
foreign to hearts that cling together
like ours"
It was not until the next year, when
the countess met a party of her hus-
bands compatriots, that she found out
the real use of the great American
turkey.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

The Oldest, and doubtless the richest,
convict in the Ohio penitentiary is
Horace Brooks, age seventy-four year,,
whose long imprisonment is likely to
be soon terminated by large rose cam
Ger which has appeared upon his fore
head. He was received at the peni-
Tertiary November 10, 1850, under life
sentence for murder in the second de-
gree, and has, therefore, been in the
prison thirty-one years. He owned
fam in the suburbs of Cleveland
through which railroad passed; the
cars ran over and killed some of his
sheep, and to avenge this injury Brooks
obstructed the track, threw off train
and killed five persons. He was indicted
for murder by the grand jury of Cuya.
hoga county, tried in the courts OF that
county and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life. At the time of his con.
viction he was wealthy man, and the
property he then owned has become ex-
tremely valuable, having since become
a part of the city Of Cleveland.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26
All for Nothing.

Happy the man whose far remove
From business and the giddy throng
Fits him in the paternal groove
Unquestioning to glide along,
Apart from struggle and from strife.
Content to live by labor's fruits,
And wander down the vale of life
In gingham shirt and cowhide boots
He too is blessed who, from within
By strong and lasting impulse stirred
Faces the turmoil and the din
Of rushing life; whom hope deferred
But more incites who ever strives.
And wants, and works, and waits, until
The multitude of other lives
Pay glorious tribute to his will.
But he who, greedy of enown,
Is too tenacious of his ease,
Alas for him Nor busy town
Nor country with his mood agrees
Eager to reap, but 10th to SOW,
He longs maonstrari dig,to,
And looking on with envious eyes,
Lives restless and obscurely dies.