davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
--------------
CULTIVATE CHARACTER.
The kind Of Men and Wemsn Most
Needed ia Our Times.

The kind OF Aen and women Most
Needed ia Our Times.
IL must be granted that no person Is
80 far '.good-for-nothing" as that he
may not sometimes be found doing q
good thing. or showing a right feeling.
But IL Is not what we Occasionally do, or
feel. that determines the kind of char
scter we bear. What we usually. what
we habitually. DO or feel - II is this
which declares US Ono honest act does
not make an honest man nor would
many such acts, scattered here and
thcre over lifetime, achieve this re-
suit You must be honest. not in single
instances, but always; having begun in
honesty, you must keep on in the same
straight line through al your transac-
tions, and despite every temptation to
sworvo from IL, il you would be de-
servedly ranked with those mobiles OF
the raco whose integrity IS as q fixed
law Of their being. Thus, too, single
tender odtgush OF benevolence does not
entitle one 10 be styled benevolent
man; nor would many such bursts Of
kindly emotion raise him 70 30 high
course OF benevolent conduct 1t is
when the principle Of benevolence goes
forth from his heart like light from q
burning lamp or water from an active
spring, ceasing only when the heart
ceases 20 bcat-that he is at liberty to
claim place amongst the benefactors
Of tho world. It Is certainly better for a
man 10 be honest or benevolent once in
awhile than never all 20 be tho one or
tho other; but il is infinitely better still
II he have the honesty o. benevolence
craven into his soul as portion OF it's
very life, so that he shah be always
honest or uniformly benevolent; for
only thus can his manhood in these re-
spccts be worth all that IL ourht 70 be.
"What a pleasing little stream this is"
said we once TO a dweller among the
hills, referring TO a rivule. near by that
went flashing down the slope and dane
ing through tho meadow ''Yes, but 1t
is of alnos. no account" was the re-
sponsc, ''for in a day or two il will be
dried up, 1t being just a wet-weather
rill with no fountain Of its own. But
yonder,' he added, 'is stream not
much bigger than this, and far less
noisy; well, 1t is always there, rain or
no rain; and We build upon its banks
whilst 1t turns our mill-wheels, waters
our pastures, enlivens our homes, gives
beauty to our landscape, and in a hun
dred ways Is our reliable friend; il seems
20 come from the very center Of things"
The difference between these two
ptreams represents the difference be-
tween an occasional good impulse and
steadfast character.
Is 1t not they who do what Is right
Just because IL Is right that the world
most needs-that all truo enterprise
most relics upon? Tho cultivation of
strong character such as no changeful
winds can shake is what our timos re-
auire; and this character crecds do not
form, nor does any hold upon mere &C.
clesiastical distinctions foster IL II is
of God alone. and is grounded in IN
doubted truths, not intended for the
learned alonc. but open 10 tho view and
within the grasp OF alL-Church Union.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

Let as look a. some OF the people,
writes Asnte Carlo correspondent of
The illustrated American The Prince
a Wales comes every Tesr. bat he never
enters the gaming rooms. j. would
never ID. The moment he did - the
fsos would - teissrsphed 70 al The In
Fiish colonies of the world that -.
Prince vac ia evil Ways re aines At
the Grand Hstel Some people thins IL
-sry Sue % = PLACED ~ he ts5ls where
she Prirre cree sat When Toa snter
tks diains az tbis hotsi he bad
vsiter lnforms Yeu vith charming
rnsnner rat AL she tables are 81
Faged fo- Fire Bin fss and Re
seats Yon stt - taffe ~ tas frs--e-
Il ao~s nos rst-sr ~aleh fable ke .ss-s
Tou a. be alwa7s sels yoa tas ss11e
seorT afier se 1ss been paid Nhea tae
Prinee actaallg dlntrE st re Grand
fsoa.oas aps a. sirs- - tae asaa
rsitsr fer assls nsvt p, h-
a Ne~ 4+rseT isrsator r-vposes -
us- the aFnsrso iz ~arfs-e - z.sss
s-tfctsl shsz4ne Ha ,1s so -
49, - p-o-i1os ss~A II stnirz
waeh - ~ sirect s~s ust a seaT e
nsz . Nsae sszx,
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

sns tnky p.ss Eew HyslZst re Va.
s-sh1s Is seSrS ths AoEer ER&s ne's oesa
kesr.ysd. sa< As xEsnehe& sAs roAleE
froz Ia socksEA "An& hesSs ~Aez~
BE resolves oeasSta hish nesFeH - -
avenged Ns~ @atcA h-a lsrs tie
lovely Ealo=a - the fsr-S~ag, isESas-
trasls n9csEEsn fastnssseS- @01 lie
fsng sAe shas. iato tie l2EsAest eorneF
q tAs.gs-res
I'd Sc sazs . see re repsEt2nt vi
lain broegAttn neb4insgs hs oonsinaed
IS % lsr<ed ths res Il the HaarAine o1
On tie aoQr snl hammered II ~lta lis
heel '-Aes, drs SpookenaJks, tns
curtains soing - ring GoS. On TIE
happy 3eD0ue@snE
This Is whess the docgasted audience
that doc know tie difference oSt~een
prinsers' tnk sad the emancipation
pr0cia21tion calls the stSr performer
before the curtain and fires bouquets at
hi2 With the Hills inside. aEd Mr..
spoopendyke with oas last mighty ef-
fort k.sAea The table over and stre~ea
the garrett with ype. nails. INK, rags
and implements sntil tie place looked
like = iank-shop struck ~ lightning
MY son. said Mrs SpOOpenayke, IS
she gathered her boy In front Of her and
hurried him into her own room. your
pa Is not feeling we'll to-day. Let Us
not annoy hsm With the press any more. E"
preferred the rough draft Of the
sketch to q naoie highly-pollshed one
which Mrs Hun-ley wished 70 make.
II WAS jsst as sAe had hastily penned
and scratched AMI interlined the only
Spoopendyke story written since the
death OF the geniss who made himself
famous by coricatsring himself
WILLIS Il HAwKIyS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
s-.das q es psss saa sFEsasAxnay

ezns.1s q Eoe p<sss &ae sEr1n caknuy
p4lla1 cat sAsss II pspss-
s-oh, -. sce1 atz's aosssr&-
-wa.sy@ s31 Mr. Spoops2A y<e lcoked
szrvx1sSG. Tasa hs pssrsd lEso tie zaa-
ehtas sx.za. Yea, yss. I sss Essls
10 uzEA tnk Vel AZ tA4s Al rixax
ay soA, sza - r1seod - ink sae2sa
- ruia rzs e4a2ksrSA-sf wa-A sslS2 ks
did il
Nos. ~s'u szy II sxsiA. Il wla %
al rasst tais xzsA sv- ~s1ch sos !
% IL zny bcy. There she goes.T
wv d. It's woxss'a sefore-"
Thsrs ssre iass ts. fsins sostser-
tng nass traced Ga tss virgla sheet
We'll, ss.d Mr. S7oSpenay<s rather
shortly, TIE tsp of his b@ld place tarn-
tax red aaG fss bS11s cf ycrsptF2ttoa
sGArsiaz - his sxow. well. tAis Is very
strange. whst aA ! pay for this meas
IL Iaach1Ee. any how and what sors of
siaksring has seen giving On stth isr
That's .hst "a like 10 know. Guess
you've been trying 70 Dake railroed
spikes iastezd of letters, haven't your
Oh 1 seq The whole thing Is loose On
the table How dii you eIpoct - print
when The press Was wobbling around
like that aad DR.. Speopeadyke pro-
ceeded 70 screw It down more firmly.
Bat tho sere~ was too snail sad the
press continued 90 ,ogglo-
''Dodgss. the ssing.' he matsered,
-wh.t dye mean oy wiSgling about like
prohibition candidate IN high license
town. Dont you know that Spoopen-
dyke Is here 70 do business with you?"
and hs tore the screw out and yleiously
hammered big nail partly into the
hola
There aow, we'ro prepared TO pot
you on crossexaninarion, you neAsly
soa mp, ana 500 what sort OF critter you
are Now you'll have . pretty fair OPP
portnnity 20 preserve the ssnctity Of tho
sabbath and to make good the allur!.g
sdvertiseuens wherevi.h yos scooped
spoopendyko cut of ten good. big, round
dollars, consarn ye!" =
Once more the papor WAS put IN and
once more tho press kicked ogt certi-
tcate TO its own unworthinesS Tho
small boy gathered himself for an en-
ioyable giggle. bat look from M
spoopsndyke froes it to an unmesning
grin.
''0hl you won't print won't ye,
snorted the parent You decline TO
immortalize tho subtle tancies that go
fitting through Spoopcndyk's busy
brain. eh9 You don't propose to crys-
salize these dodgasted carnations OF
inimitable genius. don't 20? You base
born slave Of old Perversisy himself
You object to transmitting Spoopen-
dykes thrilling eloqucnoe to genera
tions vet unborn: vow don't intend 70
enroll yourself as part and parcel % the
art preservstive of arts, hey? Well,
well see. " and be gave the table a yank
out 10 the middle OF the floor. ''Oh!
you won't print wont you! you dod-
gsssed Inule-oared idiot7 Well. 81 you
won't print may 10 you'll sing" end he
grabbed the handle and shook the press
till IL rattlcd all over.
/ Then he gavo It another trial, but The
/ result was IS bad as before.
II think, dear," said Mrs Spoopen
! dyke, who, as usual, had followed thai
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

q orrr,rrrn hss3ed SALAD n stse Sur-
essy ed3tionA This column (rooro fro
nocn<,y s.o CT throe oolzran5l was Al
Gays writssn sn Fri6sy. for The rnattsr
hsd 70 bs hsndsd In shss ni9ht and
kfansiey bad al sho weaknesses OK
xunias. cf which procsastanasion b one-
Es pus OF hAs work ansil shs last dAy
sxsd kben dnz a. e iirs bear a. q eee-
lxzeA
ANY sorzssCfors go sae SafatY- WAS
rs regular Friday morning inquiry ard
ess wtsn. always xsenly inseresssa IN
kss work. frsqaontlY sounded keynote
- ..,t-,--.ssion which lis quick vis and
r,flsckinx fancy you'd siezs upon Rad
nnlarre Into q pleasing racdloy Of Alb
su-diElos oF ssssiro. Ono evening n Nam
~ Of saa house Asld orocghs bono .
s~F1ftnen" puzzle and tossed lt into Mrs
g9ank.cy's lap AZ sha vzinly tried 70
Ling 49, displaced blocks IN % shefr
rruper places. hcr hrsb and hOver.d ovs<
1sr sn boyish in9osisneo % got hold of
ths Sox aud solve sho problem. for TN
pasienos w>s his rrnnz shsrscSeristio
nnd DO had the irr-prs.ssihse sp7ssiss af
nsnis- Cor solving di1calt riddles
~tsivs = - rnc.' BE finally sxss
--yossrs net doing 10 rirhA see bow 10
zrurkS Tl ssr7iyhesn it ont bor you In
half a uinute' 10 vas psr<eesly srsnsio
% ret - % and ais wifs. yiclding -
axual. rave - up> No sooner had ~
waioe-i possession ~ it han 10 became
= nounraens - pasienoe, .nd Until nsa--
h ten o'ciock he sac and worked calmly
and dsssrminedlY ever shs Hstis box Of
oiocks. never iooktna NJ. paytng 10
bod ~ rer1srks made ~ him ~ ahoas
htrn lis whole mind was Intensely a.
vvxrk uron s6e hstis oasziO When shs
corncsny begsn - break NJ he excused
hirself and bounded sustairs wbsre,
s.sahed ks his iesk. ahliTious - his vifs
snf al sarreandinrs. hs labored earn
sssiy al afoeF mianighs ~ bring she
k,lccks IN q a Is ordsr Then nc be-
ran ~ nutser - NE biccss "a n sheT
osre hring ueatsras This. says Mrs
Ffuntls7, vas slwsrs an indicaion thss
as teEnper ~>s zetcinz ~ b-ss q hiuA
FTts band berz1 81 trsrlbls Ard his ,ace
sivays rale> tarnca ~hise- Thsn IA
frcke fcrth In tae most Violent IN vsctivs
saainss she senseless hiss u wond
-Tc- VII wfn 7cu-" hs would ssy ~
n zavac-e ansierhsrs ses-r-en his ti<h siy-
elc-sef seesh. and sbs adiectives ~oad
berfn 80 bubble cuk -foa r,ise~shle.
nneassy. d1s-olnee. 3c.5vaseed creatures Z
saerrl earsh .or sssna otber piaoel-
yvu shink YcsI ~>s a5cad - HanlcT,
j. rouf Well yor ~cnR voa aiab>ii-
rual sin-srvuehea l1nps - Tartsrus. Yoa
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

she might assist a. critical periods-"I
think you have too much ink on the
plate"
''You thinkr' sneered Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke; ''oh! you think. do you? Well,
with you 70 think and this thing to
print, all / need Is q couple OF reporters
and congressional candidato to TO get out
grea. morning journal With mind
like yours behind mo what's 20 hinder
my starting out in opposition to tho
London Thundoror? Spoopendyke's
Mascot-.hats what TIL cali It. With
thinking liko yours what's to prevent
you from thinking the typo into line,
and thinking this dodgssted press into
saspo whore It'll make marks thstTl
stand forth like that in.cllect OF yours
Gimme sha. rag. I say and Mr.. Spoop-
endyks snstched the cloth with which
his wife was sbout to wipe OF the ink,
and fred ID against tbe ceiling.
Stuck full OF ink. ia it9'' bawled Mr
Spookendyke, glaring az his wife.
where is there any ink7 don't see
Any type fuli Of ink Just lead me your
clairvoyant vision . minute till spy
out these ghosts of departed ink bottles
bring on your angel band and clear
this too 6eshy vision Of mine. Pour ms
out dose of your dodgas.ed theosophy
that 4 may cspcn onto the ar0rC.DeIS
toned and rein-before-described ink
with the dslicstely sensitive spiritual
eye
"fiut you are looking a. ne. papa
pleaded Mrs. spookendyke.
Oh. an. an ~ he exclaimed 81
sra really looking at yos. eh7 Didn't
you spose I knew was looking at youp
Did you imagine I supposed vas look
Ing ~ the so~en Wise ns1 OF ths East
WHAT n aTn locking at Tou7 Ain't Tou
Grssss.d - know that you've charmed
ne liz. . snake tiH cant So the
o>ssiy tsk On sae dcdessted type7 A
fne ssrnpis Of fsusls you srs that gets
mad h~cszse Aer husband "a lured from
slor-~sd~a. --ooked-bsclxes Old printing
rsscefns - coaterpiaes the dazziing
hrillisncT snd susrsncinr voiuptGozs-
ness - he- angelic ohsr-aS
Veil Nrs !. Tn gong % con ttnza
this unws4cc-u~ gaze n 81 Teu taks yozr
So-spavs sfra this susiloene snd clsu,-
beT ao~z-stafrs Yoz - Missed your
cEe. fos dc~rt -c-e 81 On this ~c~ae.
SpcopeaiTse ass tha s-scs a. - hs-a-
- a. shis thrilling 5uac-uTs. spoop-
endTke - The be-o q this rzcssy in
high ltfe. TIA spocpert7ks. aed sPoop-
oue-re al ai@He .ko1t srT etarr
members u - family 40 - s1aee
r1a1sTsr. sess peTfs--iav- ao-rar Any
eod aowilaz pc7placs a. st oace
Fea-~ - = IL Ma = ard rsu~ A.
s>zce ~ skis n so--art spoeA vrad -
vs-y -rs-s-1s ~ spcc-ensrsze. AZ -.
al<h ex-isea ~--tlsrasa .ss ~ zres<
wsarx wstR tie hsnr-e~
Tbers ha FazIs1 srssuuAsxeRx. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
pEoPls N pusllo lEE.


exxAros lseA11s re0eRtly resolved .
lstssr frozn sAsssrio~l manager .sktag
Atns - write pay ~ltA tAs UEitsd
ssa.es senate as = s@ckgrszAe
Irtsramors1 tAst Count ToraAsso A
Edsson reserved handsome AAAe-ergAn
IA honor Of Ia tSrty-f0Urth hlrshaay
from KiAg humberL 81 Italy
FsoN memoranda Of TIE lxts Henry
" Grady il as been found th4l, dUring
the year lSSs, hs made loans - various
psovls in amounts from SSo - ss0o, lie
Whole sggrega1isg more tA2n sls,oea
IN Las been stated that MS Amelia
Z Eds1rss wzs the frst WOMAN - re
cs.ss the title 0f LID. SAe received
il about four years age. BUt Maria
Mitchell vas n-~de "a LID IL 1854,
and Ars. C. w. Dali In 1877.
JuIxs VERSE can travel 10 more.
prevented b. the accident wkieh eeten
hin four years ago when . tsvorlte
nephew went mad suddenly and shot al
the novelist One Of the bullets hit
him IN the leg, and the wound has never
healed.
Mn. RoBEBT LOUIS sTEvEssos has
found the climate OF Samoa 10 be 50 much
better for his health than any other
place he has visited that he has bought {
a plantation of four or nye hundred
acres near Apia, and intends 70 make
this his future home.
CHAUNcEY NJ DEPEw says; "For the
first legal paper ever drew ! charged
ss.50. A farmer Was my client, and he
beat me down 70 s.. Twenty years
atterward wrote paper precisely
I similar and received for il $500, with
many thanks.
SENATOR TURPIE, OF Indiana, Is said
70 be perfect master of no less than
seven languages besides the English.
/ He reads Latin, Greek and Hebrew al
most as fuently as he does English, and
can speak French. Spanish, German
and Italian. He has also pursued stud
) les in Indian, Celtic and other tongues.
Mr.. HERBERT SPENCER lives all the
year round in boarding-houses. Some
times the clattor and chatter grows un
bear.ble, but the philosopher rises u
the occasion. lie has two Little button:
designed by al artist and made exactly
TO lit his eSrs. When the noise grows
too great he thrusts them in. No noise
can pass those buttons.
JAY GOULD has a sharp way Of calling
people to account. A newspaper man
a neophyte, by The way, went 70 inter
view him the other day and took som,
Western Union blanks out Of his poke
70 make notes on. Mr. Gould locked E
him rather sternly and said with son'
show OF aSDerity: young man, YOU nc
only want my ideas for nothing, but yo'
purloin my property TO take them dowi
on. You should have your employe
furnish you with notebook"
A LATE pen-plcture OF Gladstone de
scribes him as comparatively smsl
physically, with head Of enormou
size, measuring over twenty-fou
inches in circumference al the longes
point His dress is rather old-tash
icned; for fifty years he has worn tn
same style of collar, this article bein,
very high and attached TO the sLiri
The style OF his necktie has not bee
changed since he was a young man
His coat, of an ancient cut, is made o
the finest black cloth and is very long
The shoes are low, heavy and filed wit
nails. Mr.. Gladstone has always bee
fond Of dini nC out
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

xzE1 sEsts es1<ktAzs res<u s@s6 2s
soand II s@lsgrsgAAs t1s<z11saA
1aea sz11s2ly Hszslsy s2F@sg - IA
tses .'aa, sts- ls1g srri2s s1 sSn1sr-
faily ssesslFsa sgi lass-. alanx zls 49,
szl1 stSsz<s 1arS.s sas rsS1 A24 sa4soo-
t1S ap tae LzascsAt l1sxis ~oo6sn cess<.
tsissad = i2Es svll4esss EnleA hs
szsssi sPon "a sssE al ss'AsEsd az
esr la Asei Wi1e 80 azsz -s9parsz-t ses-
t-f1otl2a - Il 1s EsE~ really sysGsins
E-Mssf ca Sg1s GA ThsQ &c pre-
SEATED s1= Il "a net Eszaxkzsls pc-
ealiAFitlss. fos ss seon - he oaa taken
tnia uslAginAFy rsrsazs "a s.s sesssss4
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
KING LEAR ONCE MORE
How = Lawyer Made an Old Mans Last
Days Very Pleasant

The recent death OF Detroit pioneer
came very near being followed by the
skinning and failing Of the attorney
who had faithfully served him for years,
says the News of that city.
As result OF early investments and
fortuitous circumstances tho old man
had accumulated a handsome fortune.
His wife died and three daughters were
left as the widower's solace. In the
course OF time the young ladies, bright
and ha. some, were all married OF, and
did well
They each liked to entertain spa"
and rather We'd with each othor in &c
curing mis- presence ct th cir respective
bearthstones. At length one OF the
girls suggested tho proprioty of pas
dividing his fortune among his chD-
dren. They were 10 receive Il anyhow.
10 could always have q good home
among them, and their husbands might
as VOL have tho aid OF his money IL
carrying on business.
Pa scquiescod, had bis lawyer split
his wealth into three parts, and each
child received her just proportion. Then
things were different. Tho old mans
welcome was not as warm as formerly
Mother were his meals. he overheard
one daughter complaining that she had
been keeping "a for about threo months,
and she thought it time one Of the others
should assume the burden
The old gentleman hadn't lost bis
shrcwdness and saw what was coming.
He called on bis lawyer, whose advice
was 20 keep quiet and work scbome.
"If I send any one - you, take up with
what be may propose and decline 70 dis-
ouss the affair with your children
EeIt day the father was hugging a
dismal Ere and inwsrdly suffering from
tho cold looks about bin. There was a
caller announced to eco aim The man
went right 70 business
"Mr. -, want 70 borrow some
money"
Pa sav the point and asked: How
nuoh9"
Three thousand
What security"
First mortgage on city real estate
Whist INTEREST,"
Seven pr cent"
IF NJ lawyer approves q The sec-r5 y
have bin hs - the pspsrs and make 8
obeok. III come SOvn tsis afternoon
and strn -
Mart dsT another borrower called
vent thro1sh the same TAX. ard Deso
ts.<S losn for 5000
TIE daughters hsi learned al ~ -
6issous eares3ropVing. ard ths olood'
wNtoh 3arksned tie oi nsn's ssis'
r.~s var - burst q Sunshine TIE bes
vas rot gco1 erooFh FOR him Esoi
family ~as nor ss s1Tiess - hars bin
As sft had been y Fst nd - bin ID,
ees- rows. tAe best soat ~ the fr>si3'
All the daily caresses n 2 = three Firl
cane ss tis - = l0t s. t was - -.
ti-1e ~ kls 1aSt1
Efae- the f1-erai ~ lsv--e~ -v2s s~-srl
F-o-, hin IL pss Learned tsst "a se1 2
1ef-s cert Tseu ther~ vas 8 usvsr,
u tse ~ sn5 rastD-sho1 6euuucix-171 u
f--~s the dasrh-e~s vile t5s sons-in a
lsr salke5 se-i7sslF p nso7rfne So
x-s z-fts ere fastsful sr.orrsz. ~
So i rrer fs1 rss.de 49, sfS So - ki
client = d lsssart eH-e sa6 vsf sszseTs<.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

aA1eA 40
Ae stfs q ssalas Aa., I lrzax41e.
80 1--s "a T. TAs 9oxsA. s>slng
0-g 40 ehArEatax s.ds * sassk zAzs
So : : s2s sa.lalg - envy s~< $40
- 1s2nsrszss ssaAs.clagl1A 'Efa1 80
= a-iad aa4 - 1slisnEai |.
o1s saa.es - shs sstz 1<osh-
-1--t1AaA, saa 80 z@dnan. aOs~-
- '-s1sa1allaAs kis saind zl1y -. a-s
- ~~sn PopaieFly eDuvac1sd sf 20
- 40 s-ess AzsseAAis Il e-liy so~a s-a-
1@nxay Haadsy w.s t.s AZ 100 knov
- 49, -gseai a 14a q gsataz- he
- nat ba0aa ~ kA1ssoxz Lnt0 fame
<n'-sh sEs4ck Aiu 1o~n. oas ia
"~>sss f@asy. - 1sLl0nssrEsed In 10
- >11eaiss wAich ssas h.gtriTs shroaga
ss ss11unns ~ E8o sreaa . tss years
- 3ad his t1rsalse1bls hEIIaor Wish
p1ss& sssss ~ iaSgalsr frorn saOss sho
<sa Tia Syssp-z4yks PaporA" had
eksency yainSd ~ k-n a Dls0s - one
- 5ks nost .Ea1slag sT1ssrs Il has t.y.
fls 1f1O1 s0ald t1srafors bs An sb-
S<o4 q inssrs1E svsn n shs hAd 40 q az1-
tE1 sf hssr 0xn - rocommend her ~
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M.sxo uaAnneE. lives nodessiy a. No
"a Txslfth strsot, sbis sisy, In apart
nus1k, Which 1stsss how far good sAsss
kaxy oompsns2ts fos narSwness sf
xssses and sarn . LtsrAry workshop
1ass 40 inviting rece 2eion-roonn-
II an akpeid it - 800 inviting" sAs
49,. -tos am - sozisgod ~ callers I
ga hardly nnd ma sinos sor dOtng
nocsasAry writing Il b tie gen
sral sxpresaioa u tie i2dys frieaeA
ks.szes. thas lie roo14 Il noe No main
atssstion tneFa
II has been repeatedly szssrssd IN
Dabhe prinss sAas Mrs- Huntisy con-
<,~.ved sho idea II Tho fanocs SpooYoD-
1yke ssortes. and wrote many q shsm
hsrsslf She, howsyoe, sakes palms 90 al
reasi BIO oco@saons - deaY aha and 70
tAsd osr husSands WondroEs r-1nd She
fsEs he VA aot ca thS author u the
skooel-sa, bat wAs MF. Spoopsndyks him
seokk This denial however, go@s TOO
fas sox is vas MrA uunEioy who sog-
roseed ths frss 0f saaso stories 20 her
xsriua husband. and sAess sers she ctr
cuustances Of Il: They wore ooarding
1n Brooklyn, where Mr.. Hnnelsy va.
kruployed a. special wrsssr for the
E>saa. his particular dep@rz0sns beins
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22
Going. or Gone.

Nothing that lives can bloom
Long upon earth;
JOYS that our DAYS Hume,
Die IN their birth;
All that the soul adnires.
AL that the heart desires,
From heart s1d soul expires
Leaving bgt dearth
Stars. ss they light the hours.
Steal them away.
Rays which unfold The fovers
Bring taen decay.
Eve1 Dorn's beams & Eight,
Fresh on their heavenly SiEht
Shine but % speed the night;
Eothing csa stay.
Pleasures. Ike ciouclets. smile
Vnsn the days done.
Golden and purple zbiis
LinCers The SUI.
A. that Cur hearts car ssT
Cfttose who blessed our Tsy.
Is that. Ike ueteors. taey
Saoss-sDS sre gene.
zAre~41S
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-22

''-ee Hurley TETS Law
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fa-s sA4 49, xn1r A4sAa-s
- %''a- a-sszs s.xx-.-.4 Es.@--
$500 - ~. a. 81 |. c-.s... 49,
- s9s~1@4..axss EAsssA