davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
GRAND OPENING on Thu
NEW STORE (!

SCHUMACHER & SON. Cor
ner or 9TH and Main Sts.. in|
their new Plate Glass Front
Trade Palace. Money saved
is money in your pocket.
Therefore put money I'M
your pocket by buying at
the New Store. We sell for
cash only, and at one price
to all. This enables us 10
sell at ROckbOttOm Prices.
COME and BE CONVINCED.
Our line Of new stock
consists Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Hats and Caps, Furnish
ing Goods, Queensware,
Notions, Groceries, &C.
All new and the best.
Come and see our goods
whether You want to buy or
not. EGGS AND BEANS
TAKEN IN SAME AS CASH.
Oct. 18th, '89 GIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

0erLast Friday morning Geo. Charters.
OF Birlscye. was badly hurt by being ht
BY train, while he was on the side track.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Bors. Mr.. Sherman Kcllsms " hap
~. Is his wife has given him little
girl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

N.rln u +. Fimk's for vonr finest
candies. nuts. doll, albums, etc. Prices
larc lower than ever before. Nv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Trhe Jasper SUNDAY school are
going ~ have y Christmas tree ~ tho M.
II. church On Christmas eve. 70 give the
Sunday school children a good send on
fnr next dsy. The Committee have de-
cided. also. 10 invite I'll who choose 70
hand in any presents they wish ~ give
any one. and thew will be distributed
from the tree bv Santa Claus mat n,gn'
--thus making II general public affair.
No charge IL made for admission, Ons
all are invited. and an effort will Dc MAIZE
70 pleasa them. A number of the ch''-
drcn will deliver declarations aud there
will DO singing, &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Headquarters for Christmas TOYS q
r;oks Opera House. w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

~-Arcn,ion Is directed ~ The legal
card Of Cnx u Milhmrn ~ so-dav's C""r :
lar. This arm y doing fsire share ~
hnsiness. ana deserves H. Each gcnt'e-
m.n composing II j. widely acquainted
IL different portions of IN" county, ~"
enjoys the confidence Of oil fr'en".- "
Cux i graduate Of both LcbSnon'
Tenn. aud Ann Arbor, Mich. law
schools. and i c0nvcrsant with The foun-
dalion principles Of law and equity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

frxr. On lat Monday Mr.. Cur-
~. merchant ~ Orwell. was ~
MnA ,nd on his way home, while pass
ia ttr ngh ireland his morse "ec"..'
a W. a and ran away. throwing VT
f5an OF ~ the huvgv with grrM '"rr"'
hsalKinv one Of his '..a iasi hcl"w ne
knrc. liz was taken home. me fracture
reduced. ana IL on 'hr wsv 70 recovery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

~~.F;oest cheapest and biggest stock
c,.;.,,,as toys ever brought 10 Jasper
w;lI 10 found ~ Y. F'"kH' -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Hy-H. Cassidy a. O.. havo about 900
very fine fat hogs which they arc walt
ing for "cold spell" 10 butcher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

--sherilr Schneider took Isck over
q III Insane Hospitals indianapolis
Yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

-Fresh oysters win be on hand ~ |
hours,dutiug the holidays ~ Fink's. 2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

a--N , remedy for hIc"d dis"vdrrs o."
I'M !. ,er's Ssrsspari'la Though con-
A.r.t1 aud powerful. this medicine =
fsr,, sate. and may BE- take" bv en-
n.N4 well as sinifs. Phys'c'a"s ~
snnnni II IN prrf"vcncn " any o'"s' :
~.rirf Sf Worth $5a bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

~ Alnert Bohnert began grading
XIV, west 9Th street this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

M one marriage liccns" his week
..,s Wirsching and Mary Schiller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

ireland Lodge No. 3SS, II. y a. N
OfYicers for the ensuing year: =. a
Gl ezen, w. NJ; J. N. Lennon, ; W.,
Il. n. Milburn, }. W. II. kcllsms, Treas.
w. 4. Cooper, Sec'y. Regular Com. or
Saturday night preceding each iui'
moon. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Except sunday. SUNDAY only. Other trains da''y
a, II. BENNETT, Agent. Jsspsr. Ind.
sos. 3. ODlOENE,
GenI. Pass. AT. Louisville, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Merry Christmas TO all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

any living thing with it." When camping In the
Ad,rondacks in 1857 he was padded out oy
guide with torch at night told there was deer
on shore, and made out to see square MIST out
did not shoot Truly Emerson as sportsmarels
unthinkable.
His experiences with the wih-eyed and long,
haired fraternity who aocked TO Concord lor years
to take counsel with obtain aid from Ener-
son. must have been both amusing and trying.
Judging from the illustrations here given. Ihry
would sit at his sable soundly denounrlng ~
implication, their entertainers, and sometimes
starting bolt upright and answering 10 their
hostesss hospitable offers OF service Tea - or
Butter. I9' or condemning the institutions OF
the family or OF domestic service TO which they AZ
the moment owed their comfort Sometimes fhey
preferred requests as surprising AS some OF those
which Dickens relates rs having been preferred by
begging -letter writer's The most notable eX-
ample WIS that OF one OF those apostles VINO mao
come to Mr. Emerson 10 show him that all use Oh
money was wicked, and few years hter wrote
him n simple and confident letter, telling OF MS
enga cement 70 a lady-the counterpart OF nm
sclf-and that, rs she WINS not strong ana e'uiu
not wish her TO work. he asked Mr. Emerson to
send them n competence to he married on NO
doubt Emerson replied TO this reasonable PROPOSE
ton with his usual sweetness and patience
Here We must conclude our notice OF volume
which is full Of the most interesting lights upon
one Of the greatest men Of the age. 1t is indeed
necessary complement TO MIR. Cabots biography
The author has performed his task with admira bic
taste and judgment, giving Just such facts AS the
world most desires to know, and choosing his Illus
trations 80 well that they build up harmonious
and consistent portrait and bring out the most
salient characteristics Of his father easily ana
n.tnral,v The reader will lay the book down
with, il possible, a deeper admiration and rover,
cncc for it's subject, and fuller apprehension o,
the honesty and integrity Of spirit which sHuit",h
him and which show forth In his domestic me- ms
intercourse with neighhors. and his TRANSACTIONS
OF the most ordinary affairs, no less than IN me
writings which record III" Development and opera
tions OF his intellect and soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

nv on. Peter Boylston, Of Boston, u
rally nom the pen Of Mr.. George Tichnor Curtis.
THIS rmor, whether true or fase-snd We DO not pro
tend to hsve any Information on the SUBJECTS SUM
Gent 10 enlist she interest OF critics at least ana "
certainly calculated - awaken curiosity in the public
mind A per,isal Of the book however, compels US 10
say tap such evidence as II furnishes goes counter 70
~. renort spoken Of for II is dull tedious and In.
,rn 6c.nt story as ever bored reader. II written
~ rouehout I'm heavy style which recalls tho literary
,,i,ure OF Miss Jane Porters period The current OF
the narrative always sluggish Is stu further checked
and blndercd by prosy dIgressions Tho people all
,n..k seminary English, and mover unbend. and are
,o the most mart dreadful prigs. The heroine Isabel
+ An extremely IL bred young Boston lady, who after
c,-,,,o with half A dozen men for as many years,
.rr,oes bers.lt 10 smother, remains constant TO him
Tor five works then suddenly ceases to care for him.
and forthwith treats him so sbomiHhy mat the on
rnremcnt Is broken OF. she neither then nor suosc-
ouer,ly vouchsang the least explanation OF her con
duct The Objectionable young woman Is neVerthe'
loss presented by the author a. model OF all womsY
virtues which ls T. ru things mildly, rather strong
nrd.r Tho hook * called a talc OF the civil war,
hut the civil war Is really only an eplsodo IN 10 AZ
is an episode introduced, some readers may suspect
C.an. and Characterization Of the operations at
tending the Seven Days. which eAhlo,ts . hyonor
IN he story ' we are introduced celebrities
bryant. Irving, Cooper, Watson weep ana 0ther -
appear ar ,n Si .ps 10 r the DARK
ness, nCt to emerge again Wohuen rm,u ny 70
described, though not named ana ne aesCrIep Win
oratory and who even now has not forgiven the
abolltionists. The hero though John Charsxes Is
Creek who settles IN tho United states and toresces the
rebellion long before any ono else nc Is ,at y, ~,
story, which drags along in depressing way unfil
IT reaches tame AID me ISL ,,o VINO 70
wrote John ChsraXe.. In shor, mas no reason "
be proud OF the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 NEU RESORT ~ CENTRiL PARK.
THE LANDSCAPE. ARTIST BRINGS OUT 4 NEW
FEATURE IN TIE Oldest PORTION
PARK

or THE Park
Calvrrt v7uy tie lan',cap" artist 81 N" Now. York
parks. has nush" tn plans frr new rr'Sor In Cen
.rol Park. which VIII =" Srrprs" 10 many Of tNoSr
~ no arc famar with thc n"okS anil corner, Of tho
park THIS new fca'urr Is In thr oldest part Of the
park rr'wccn the Fifth and sixth ave. entrances tho
owcr lph- Hos IN HIDE hollow. IFS western shor'
rises abruptly 200 frci above IN" surface n tn" lake
wcrr On cyrl with N" street 'h@ ton Of III" hin would
v,lonl tho row Of tall Aa'S whch front me park AID
ri.r rc.rv to tho pliulr o' the whit" marble spires
~ - pairrkS CaihrIral few blocks away.
Tho STREETS In N" ncIghhurhood hav" bean fll"h IN
10 tr!r present grade leaving 'hs portion NJ thc pnrk
li,,,c valley from which the hIll rises with all q
pro M, tlon< OF a monn'aIn In miniature" Tn" wallis
and drives wind aound this mn half mp ne S"S.
but during tho las, twenty Eve years N" lin s"N has
hcen shut ~ from mo wod although IN m" heart NJ
Nc city, and ha. boon visited only by ~" boys who
have crici the observation OF tn police crcpt through
The bushes and climbed :" IN" top.
Tho hIl Ton Is tho HIGHEST point ~ the park below
the Bcycdcrc and group % pin" trees sprInGng OUT
OF tho rocky soil is the only vegetation ON Its cr'''
These trees carr ont tho Illusion Of small mountain
Although hnrly and vigorous with quarter OF a zen
mry's growth they arr dwarf. no. NOR than fourth
Of the natural length TIE Hill itself is tr only p0r
~ lower Central Park which has b"rn unimprovrd 70,
park purposes and his hI' Of lsndSrnpN mmains az u
has been and A. Manhattan Island was for hunhrriG
" years With the exception OF III" group Of dwarf
pines whom MIR. Nnux. with Frederick Law Olmstrl
laid on, Central Park al his suggestion nothing
done to III" hIl top Tho surrounding park was trans
formed the lake made AZ the foot OF the hill and tho
roals and bridges built AROUND II. Tho top was then
barr and the pines set ont and loft TO Themselves
some OF them do in the barron soil but portion Of
,hcm a. Mr.. yaux eAprct"l, bocsme thrifty young
lwarfS
Aficr twcnty Ave years Mr. VnuS has again the
direction landsr OF Contra! Park ann he finds
that na'ur has carried out IA" artistic c'crt> which
hc hal ~ pectri this ltle mountain. I'll" wnrlncn
and gardcnrrs now following out his plans BY Law.
ing walk from tho foot OF the Hill up tho side 10
liit'r plateau near the top summer hous" Is build
ing AMI tho plateau VIII DO plantal with foliage
and flowers and made Of tn" prcfiy. unexpected
hooks Of Tho park. Tho top ~ IN" hin rS"S n"arly
my foot above the plateau and thai will confirm" IN
be shut oF from tho public. In" top is simply long
Narrow ridge ~ rock which shows how centuries OF
erosion have rut down the and II carries out 'hr
Landscape ercct ~ the nm which Is APPRECIATED b",cr
by a view from a dlStsnc" hut would b" destroyed II
the summit wcrr a,n thrown OPEN 10 the puhir The
force ~ worhmrn which l. engaged on this work now
WILL II Is OK pectci. have all finished his month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Kingakr who Is now seventy eight years old. IS not
in good health. lie used to say that he would die
as soon as his Invasion OF the Crtmea' was finished
but this prcscntmcnt happily camc to nought his last
volume having been completed In 81.
Mr. wilklc Collins has nearly completed new novel
the first chapters OF which will be published IN Jny
This is a cheerful statementl-that Alphonse Dau-
dot is at work on a book which IS TO be called " MS
Doule,irs.7 II Is a study Of his own pnys,cal all
ments, which registered with the most mlhntc
care An acquaintance asked him not long ago when
(, would be published. Daudrt looked at his Qn"S-
toner very seriously for moment and replied am
waiting nm feel worse for there may be some frsh
symptoms TO chronicle
Two Sides Of a story" IS the title OF volume IN
which Mr. George Parsons LahrDp has collected mo
short stories which he has contributed 10 masaZrs'
1t will soon be published by CaorcH
These lines Lord Tennyson has prnycd to the
coming biography OF tho late Or. W. &. ward
Farewell whose living likr shall not find
Whose faith and work w"r' bells Of iui arcor-
My friend. thou most unwurldy OF mahhIni,
Most crncrus Of oil tho u'ramont amos, Ward
How subtle al tierc and quart OF Hhn Win h''u
How loyal In the following OF thy L"uI
Mr. Marion Crawford. who Is ON his way to those
shores. has tho pleasure q knowing that his story
with the Immotals7 l. being translated into FRENCH
and that NJ Rcnan is writing pn'fa'e for 1t.
I, was the crrsstcs the most vcnomOus Of Esp
,an snakes which disabled Professor >aycc by bite
on his ankle during his rCcn Journey down the Nile
Tho wound had 10 be ~ deeply caut"rlZh 'hat he
vas h,rlly abb 10 move until reaching Cairo
Sir Edwin Arnohs forthcoming book. In MY
adv. rrai-"," Is collection Of poems written IN
honor 81 his ,:"ah Wnr.
General r Hall, II Denver. IL Al work upon
history 81 Colorado. IN hve v"lum"N lie knows the
West by personal cHpcri"nc' IA ia" early days In The
D,r liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

A BRILLIANT AND LOVELY WOMAN
From The London Queen.

Queen Margaret Is the rcvc,Se OF ma row minded.
and her salon In tho elegant familiarity of the talk
on themes scu,sod therein, has nothing In common
with the Hotel Rambuullct. Her mind. urShsl
with the s'rIng food OF Intellectual conversation. and
study OF what best IN classic and In m0dcn literature
She Keeps abreast OF contemporary literature by
Of tho principal reviews and books appearing In
France, England Germany and Russia II Is Italian
genius however, that is especially dear to her AMI
which she Strives TO honor. superb edition
0f Dano's works. containing all tha has been written
on the poet. with tho reproduction OF every picture
ms ppd by his genius. all annotated by Signor Bongh
brought ont at the QUEENS expense for tbs eiucS
ton OF ncr
Under hcr influence tho Court o, Italy Is tho most
distinguished for intellect and msnner" of contcm-
uporary courts. "a ..- -
II is said that member OF the House OF Savoy ever
had taste feeling for art queen Margaret may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
xpv WORK. nAuv TRIBUNE SUNDAY IssTWENTY PAGES

NO. DO born artist: but she has acquired Sy stadS
ans critical s:stS and proficiency II 5e hs.ss
ciamberns cupIds holding on to eacn n Ss globe
The Queen has passion for the glass the hbonts
Of her country and encourages the taste ne ctT Of her
prcdilecfion she hanns the shops stored win ~
res in metal aud Irdesccnt glass The sellers OF
vsts TO the galleries ana churches and fingers longest
near the works Of Carpsccln and Mant"gns. .,,r,od
Her and s'sy e marked er BY ms
but marked By the instinct Of n% thsr manaso
She visit; ss:pils s 6 o the the
movement for the revival OF decayins rcaasf,, ~
dusres and rahes one OF mae mDs Of
lace The art apparently lost, the once tnr.viS
community Of lacemakers was ,ste o sn" Who had
learned tho stitch in her childhood saved the aa,n,y
Industry from extinction and the ios,er'nS ,,sSt r.
tho Queen Of Italy and her Court ladies' Drought
The queen who includes In the c,rls o. . nH,rs
ro, hr ~ Give 70 tho ropace that which Is ever Is
delight to behold the spectacle OF " Ssrsei With
pomp Of ROYALTY me Queen rsr che Soes through
All state ordesls She has been known on HOT
italian summer day to listen Mt sse Sm as th p frat
Queen NJ A united italy set IN herself the aim OF
being the noble leader OF noble limo or consos OF
In return t,r this realization ~ Queens perfect
relationship 10 her suhjects Margaret IS siorra ~
symbol has become q sort OF national emblem inc
people wear II. weave about IL songs ana Essnhr,
sometncs they use n as kind Of charm. II n ne an
ideal queen involves being ideal woman. Margart
OF italy Is among sovereign ladies' the ono VINO voun
seem nearest to attain the conditions Oh this aouo
queenship. ,.., ,,or.,
does not understand the art OF dress. Her attire Is
often NOR splendid than tasteful She possesses
0nsntitv OF magnicept jewels which she wears win
lavish display King Hrnhert has passion for grms
end he has given among these prerous bauhIrs
wonderful pearls ~ HIS consort Queen Margaret IS
nerh,ns too intellectual n attach great importance
N the more subtle harmoneS Of dreSs. She cheerl'v
dons her superb vrvcts and hrorades her lares and
peerless gems please her husband ana her sblecs
IN herseli she would apparently give not overmuch
thought N tho matter.
Toward religious uuesons her balanced mind keeps
a dIscipljned calm The Clerical party Is apt TO re-
prosch her for Indifference n m" Papal claims: on
the other hand freethinkers consider her too much
inclined 10 plety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
WHAT STREET SELLERS KEEP TO SELL.
ALL SORTS OF THINGS THAT STRoLLERs ABOUT
THE CITY ARE URGED TO BUY

ALL SORTS OF THINGS TlIAT STkpl'i'rNS Ab'I l
THE CITY ARE URGED TO RrY.
Ono docs not fully realize tho vast number Of r"r
sons who make their living In this city by Iddhs IN
the streets until lie takes especial pains Ia ncirr
them on his wallis through the town. reporter
who was curious to find oa how many difrent E'ni'
OF wares were sold thus made out the following liS' rs
the result Of the ohsciv aons OF few days: Fruit
is of course the chief article aud a thousand hand
carts presided by dusky italians ard Gir"kS.
parade the streets, filled with oranges. bananas dates.
apples. pincsppcs, figs, lrroHs and sappo1lllaS, a
West Indian fruit. I'll" man with sweet tooth can
ind lemon drops, cough. peanut. chocolate and q
dozen other krds OF candy. Wagonloads of straw
berries and vegetables save the housewife the trouble
OF going 10 market. and the fisherman can find tackle
OF all KINDS and mask for his LIQUID bait al tho
street corner II he fears that he will tire Of pulling
in the dusky dcnizeUs Of the deep he can buy deck
OF cards "rEs IN Clover or dozen other puzzles
10 while away the time. II he prefer 10 read he can
buy novels both standard and trashy. clo;hbourd ~
In paper covers histories and miscellaneous works.
AZ reasonable prices from yrndcrs. Newspapers anI
magazines arc TO be found stands carts every
where. notebooks. lead pencila. writing payer and
envelopes being In almost equal proiu,Ion.
The stands where boiled eggs. sandwiches, lemon
ade prozrs. cream pufs crIllers. and cakes OF all
kinds arc sold chiefly frcQucntcd BY newsboys and
bootblarhs while wclldr"s,rd people can be seen
drinking milk or butcrmllk the wagon which stands
IN Park Row Tho mems furnishing goods that can
be bought the streets include necktics. CARERS
s,spcndcrs sleeve and cuff buttons. hosiery and hand
kerchcts. Tho householder supply his pantry
with glassware and china and his kitchen with tin.
ware from these carts and he can also buy combs
and brushes. mirrors. oiEoth. tapr measures pocket
rulers and, II he Is a musician, accoriions
Pinks roscs volets, lilies OF the valleys ulacs and
other flowers pressed on pssSerShy at small prices
arc photographs of celebrities and OF noted plan,.
and scenes. Along tho Bowrry men cry out tho
beauty and cheapness OF trays OF Jewels Of them
containing prousons OF diamonds OF exceptional size
and bn!llancy and stands displaying tobacco doubt
ml-lookIng cigars and cigarettes are also common
Hats, dogs. shoe srngs pipe cleaners pins and garden
seeds some ot the other things that eau be bought
from these merchants who have no ient to pay
The list ~ incomplete but there arc enough things
mentioned TO give an idea Of the diversity Of tho
Industries OF this worlds fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

L. f~ Galli"nn".
WITH i'u," aud IIUok AZ close OF day,
- what t. swpNirr. mortal, NaN
II matters not what book on knee,
on naw or liz odyssey,
II matters not mccrschaum or clay.
AID though ones cvcS Will dram aSrty,
ArL l'pS irc"t to ~" or sway,
I, enough 20 merely To-
with PIP" and Book.
What though our modest Sli"s NJ gray,
A. la-is aver ! VII not pray
For snniling D"a'h- ~ surcor ms,
Iu, ask thus much, o. Fate, Of thee,
mn, longer Vet :" stay
WITH r'p" and Book!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 woxlS OF The WORLD.
From Wide Awake.

From Wide AWAKE.
A pretty fan was presented TO . little girl fous
years Of age. and she. wishing to- show her no.
treasure hung II on her finger and held out q
arms length. A lady, on entering the paror. Was u;
tracted BY tho peculiar attitude o. the little girl s
out your in that way % longi' SAID little EsS
in answer with deep sigh, Isnt always fstisu@s
70 Be eiegantr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

~.,s, HE n dear brother or 1riehu "heh w
sW..,ed,r with strangers comes In TINS hone'' '"oe
-h,,., -e n,ctt;e with men, and takes grave
Nh.,tv with us and shames US our OF on. h'"'
ssnse."
Ga mo,e and more he communed with nh'u'e'
. s.,snoers wish to see his study; the woods WIN
NJ. hest study during the years OF his gea"'
.sn,u.I activity. and the study. so-caiied' ~
Nm. rather his library and writing room
Eve, winter storms could not keep him rom
the woods, and he " liked to Walk atone a' niS"
for the inspiration he ever found IN the s's'S'
He WA fond of gardening. but he clearly had no
vocation there, and the work interfered with MS
hishsr employments and exhausted him physioshy'
He writes In his journal soon after coming 70
Concord: - The young minister did very WELL
bus one day he married q wife, and after that
he noticed that though he planted corn never %
often. 10 was sure to come up tulips contrary
70 an the laws Of botany" He did not attend
church regularly after the frat few years, and
what he thought when there was not always what
sAe peeaeher would have had him, as the follow
ins Journal entry indicates: AT church to-day
1sIt how unequal 10 this match OF words against
ssdnu, Cease, thou unauthorized talksr. to prate
- consolation and resignation and spiritual Joys
., n..s and balanced senepces For know these
-, vho dt below, and on the hearing Of these
800 hook up. Hush quickly! for care and
..Lm,sv arc things 10 them. There 10 Mr.. A.,
-. .hosmsker. whose daughter has gone mad.
- ne n looking up through his spectaclss 70
-. -,hss you an elef for his case. Here u
- fsssuA whose scholars are on Saving IN
- ~ hasvs sss what 70 turn S's AAn0 " A.A>