New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
Ne 10
JASON 1Dl I'D,
BFlCIiN 'tp - u AEf,
..H t.sH Ia

Apr. o., 80.
Tic comp'~iti,n. hadci ~ 10 the principal ana
anpru, I'd =. hil, Is ~ i,lhWr
UuAlSrY l. TIA. BEST Policy.
i;y u, rv..-.,.or r..n %, 20 b. h"n"-t :" th"h
honest aud l,,c a.! car a'i< '"'~''| rff'r".d Is
"a. n4s VA, ;.nd Win inc'' ut, o' "'on
Honest fGrNIur n.tli', . l"'oh' h"i i II
riit.,, ,rt drr,l { :rlrc. >iv.i Not ir"''h
,!> SOW. "o au,n with tn void ttat "" should Ia" ~
isr. wth tao" Of vulgar ha'Is 40. hat We should
uis, u, wAuunl 4 cons, .~n-r.
II about from. Gisluu'-t at u" "Ai'"b'
~ rut irurc u,r utmost nnu" Z" PERSUADE -
and Ne should not 40 A. and "i''r w. hA''
J-if IT u" at ths ia ,hfti acns urtti1 ~ iT l.
Ih> ,oc, ot conscience IL" No'" %; thGnd't ""'
a Vol rrutr and rc-->". IL ~ Lot torrc III to r.
81, with IL r'l''~. viii" at a. sam t"e It r''""'
with W., and brings forth argument, IA favor Of rsht
Since no theory Of rca-cnm: BE- sustained with "t
illustration II viii not be unh'oin. for w. 4" EFT" " ."
NAN, Instance that hs.r occurred "">' Nance ,'i'
Riga upon tn Stroll u fan" '"A ""' d'd' ''' 'o'
nn pages al hrtory-toisr Washn-ioh. tAc nan WA
never It'd 10 III AL Ia. li,'
In youth lac snldI'd h1- ID" I"'-ih'. '"'.'."d tr"A
ur sd Arinr> Of ,'> l'n', Art r'Nr never '.H
\ liz An aue dotc which Is m''h r'ils' and VII %
occurred when he hov. ro"s - e'o" hi' sincerity
Alexander Pop in his "t-~,y on Man. 'A'' AN honest
the nobl->t ~"rA OF tod"
And again NO md innnn, rabl, - IN the
Scriptures. which have a" inm'dar' connect" L" oi"'
ard summing NJ tho whole. Ne caLnot hut Honesty
l. the best iplicy JASON "'t Lp
Mr. oliver also r'l,tc, an ai.c,tptc hlh. lcIni
interest Onr ~ t;ould's classmates AT the RoAblrH
Academy was John burroughs. the naturalist and
WRITER the authur II " AXE Robin and y number "i
OTHER books 4, all teachers know Ia their sorNw
compulsory measures u'n necessary - secure the
dreaded compositions and II came about that the
limit Of mo VA, rpar, elapsed and Burroughs. din
dent country lad ri thrt,rn unable 10 'ompoS"
ything that no Wiling {" submit Ia Mr.. oh'er
eye and sat In tho ,l.,, lVuni uuahins under the
shadow Of the penalty.
Give mn your slate said youn: Gould. tapping
nurrDugh, the shoulder.
The slate wa, quietly l.iSs"f over: >on" docrrrti
verses were hastily dashed OF the slate was returned
and the shallow lifted from Iiur:ougl,'s mind
The situation Characteristic HhrIOnHn> 'hc
gifted c,>ay,t. waiting for all Inspiration ti.at nu not
come jason Gould, plurKy and self N.!aht thea ~
now, master of the situation
While In hi, tcrn, yuunS Gould collected the nldt'la
and wror with nj, owl hand Il history II some 800
Of that stat. containing. u, the utlo page har
rates: 4, ,.
4 Sketch Of tho Early ScU,mcrt~ in the Country.
and u History of the Late Anti l;'nt Dlnicu!c> IN
D"awurc with other Histories and Miscellaneous Mat
ter. never before lnhli>itd."
K,rncy 4 could X ,Xburv, y. T.. AID mct some public
favor. The work l. not of hgl literary merit but
shows "A judlciou> selection III historical data and n
careful ARRANGEMENT into readable narrative ~ the
time tho book published Gould wa, nineteen years
old and wan stiil Il student at RoAbu.?.
Probably Mr. Gouh's posthnmnii> fam" VIII not
he based on literary achievement but tie aovr fars
serve to show that ~ IL 10y lie venturcs upon tho
field Of letters.