davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19

The trouble with Carlyle was not
that he lacked generosity. but that he
abounded in spleen. He was not
great man. He was only for the most
part bad temper. When a man
goes about the moral. political social
and literary world with his temper he
is liable to be determined partisan
every moment, and as he approaches
new phases of things perpetual splen-
etic activity impairs his memory, in
flames Imagination and keeps him free
from at least the vice of fools in con-
sistency no matter how many more
vices may become his. As his great
countryman George Eliot p" says of
her ..Touchwood'' determination of
partisanship by temper has its worst
effects in the career of a man by get
ting him enthralled by his own words.
20 that he looks into facts and ques-
tions mot to get rectifying knowl-
odge. but to get evidence that will
Justify his actual attitude, which was
assumed under an impulse dependent
on something else than knowledge"
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
Tragedy at a cirrns

A fearful accident occurred Tuesday in
Hednesford, small town in starordshIre,
England, during q circus performance. Mon.
tano, negro, entered 4 cage containing three
large bears and savage hyena. He was at
tackled by the savage brutes and feaFfally
mang!ed before the attendants could rescue
e.a- He died shortly after being taken ssi
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
suoRr-n,Np cl,a

The Pi;msn gystea Ia tr,, j
Sons. Membership Zal Er7l
receives twelve indiviaz.l istf,,,|
from Prot. Eidoh Moran. "A, u
duc;or. Rsulttaaoa sa5s4 : }
Secretary Uuivcrslty Ez-s.E.,.
S. Louis, 40.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
rHERE can NOT ba life withnn, r,.

THERE can not be life without rs-
suit although there are many with
out purpose. Those who will not
work for an end OF their own choos-
ing. one which conscience approves,
become incontinenuiy enlisted on the
side OF the powers warning against or
der right and peace No man lives
to himself however much he may
think he lives for self.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19

IT is perhaps not to be wondered ut
that many young persons are adverse
to moderation. as they conceive it.
Intense in their feelings. strong in
their affections and antipalhies. hope
full and enthusiastic in their under
takings confident in their powers and
assured in their opinions it is hardly
to be expected that they should well
come the spirit of moderation. which
to them appears merely the toning
down of all that is interesting. until
life itself becomes humdrum and COM
monplace- They point significantly
to persons OF weak will, of languid
emotions. of insipid character who are
too Indifferent TO go to extremes and
too easily influenced to exercise any
original power. as examples of mod
Grafton which they neither envy nor
admire. The mistake they make,
however is in confounding the mere
absence OF force with true modera-
tion. Feebleness Of will and of char
acter. it is true. may not go to ex-
fremez because It cannot; but 1t is ut
berly unlike the moderation which is
born Of knowledge wisdom and sx.
ysisHee'
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
An Ar, loan r4hibiii'H.

An Art loan Erhihi'''- -.
The enterprisins ladies Of 49, - 4
got up an art loan exhibition ia,. -
waa @ great saeccrA Aa'ul- NJ, !
hll,cd srre picturrl 0; va .oa, - -.
painted Chlua, FsFe aaa snelsA' W
eHFias
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
n tl-s so e-a.f
S-e> gray cz-s--
q. In sfa-a-n g-s-ld ~
I'll - sh -


Fnc-ss.fa-ss. - ErcqurE.ly fn
uer lessons. Carry tals P-fs
poke. and devote eptfs
stadv. Correspond VIA iHa
Other students, usIHg e1arsasa
asyou are abac- II rr4u-sie1, =
viii furnish addresses. u :
Z classm.is with whom 10 -
evenings each week keeP -
Ia shorthand. Staty A.i-'s'Ai
do not miss 4 sin &c oncs
Egerr!se. - sAuf fall tai .sFs
doom Paul ball pzase eAa's -
walk hawk snow .srese s9o~
small jaw thaW.
lSegssE rs. II. Do VOC Ah2-
hoe pcasg 2. lie Is solng .
how 20 peel 4 Potaio WIN ;
She likes TO 90 to the laAa -
the ice. 4. Wo have 2 loAi q VI
bowl Of ale for tea. 5. We 20
saucer OF choice uaSal, ana y
ne VIII boil. 8. They ha'e = y
oatmeal cake aud l pal o. sq'''
KEY TO rLGrEG
/ Dalx talk chalk soushs ~ - =
loom. > Hoot gall shawl ban -
yawI wasp. 5 Maui SAUCE ~ I,
far bar mar Jar. WHAT W. - /, = :
that small jar of tar! , n ~.
itand pay for It right away' -
6 OF two or hut on aA9i4l ~
what would. Translate lA's'
PIArE G.
The Lamar register., 1892-03-19
Tbe sl1,a i,ws,

vowuIs. - Tbs sini-ag. Z
ccra Is 70 know Nhea 70 ur.;s.
not 20 write the vowel sgl-.s
however, be supplied VIA !,
rule. lie must exercise Is II
nvnt in applying sAis I'D, r. |
porting, Insert A. many voEtiuI
Necessary TO render tie al
declphcrahic vhca tic trzss.]
Afterwards razde. More rar|
these are sup-raaors, ard 0ss-l
Be written. Jlstwazi, t1Ellt;,l
b " easily deeiphsfahlsf
Sosac pcrsous Fcqzlsu =, =,
prctiy fuIy yoc=ilset, q t-sf a
selves a. sea Wlra gle rJ7aGi u
written aEEla. Thar are d
writer's BEo cisPcnsc VIA vzr,sI
sat.uly. They form t.s.r q,
vel, CHOOSE accuE-lo ozsl-zss, i
20 bear an e1certigzd 4gri
memory, 81 vEitlrE ou2tet-; 70
tcrMzr!S. Those wko Use rzT.lis
IN exicut, learn 20 dsPsl3 e =
tie practicr bccclcs uccssslJ
through force Of habit
Go.1inE sAort Of cEP-5ie-1, .ii
alton viii teach tbs yazzs E1gr
uhat extent be ouE1t 70 -. s
order 20 render bis a8.ss I'D. :
himself. TIE tiflesiiy hs -
inr certzin ouiilaes vii czas
y0caiIze them vben acEs ~ =
Gradually also be lsaEss q -
vhIeh he does net rnd A,.7i-- ]
cEibinE. SteEo-rEpa=rs iz usti
1n inEui.-yc fsculiy tcAi1g So
write, no matter how EHilY, !
word or thai rcqulfes i yg1s-, 2
u. peculiar coEzectlca - I'D
cars, is meaning Will b ts-ic-
wards when sLe frscEs ~ hif -;
arc being translated into Az-aA
The gus N liue 9 sa51.4 = Z
and sr.sl IS pcssi5,e- gslgaii
always NrTitiea sp-s1rtf. -
although uos co@usoaly e-s7-'i
porting, should b ta1r97s2i
Inc student will bc sided Il -
both tac character grd oT4ff 8
vowels ty eom@litl15 ~ =
following Thy=ics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Real estate il)anteo.

w ANTFD.-To purchase nrst-cla,s mod
w ern house, price fIOui Slj. 600 u 5000.
setWcen 30:n ard JOth sts.. Park and 18th
ayes .erIis. ~ coo down. balance In so
day notes and security. mortgage OF prop
srtv: lc-al intcse.t. NJ ElA 1877. Tribune
Uptown Oficc. LIS BrOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Rooms tOantco.

N''N-
4 DN Ei.l Isl ME:.lo FOR THE NEW.
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI.
tLINED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No 2SS Broadway, corner Thirty-nrst-st /:
l,l4O Bio3dWay corner 2Gth-st until 9
Sh-aye.; 1j2 0th-ave. 1913 Fourthaye.
corner Fourteenth II. go Third-avc., cor.
ner Forty ->cNcnth-st. lO26 Third.aVe., near
SlNty-rrst-S'. Los tirst-aNe.. lOG West
FOrtY-Second-st. 100, Colpmbus-aNe
Ito Ninthave corner 72d-,t 60
L'berty-st.. % Avenue a. 1923 Thlrd.ave.
H. OR GENTLENAN.-So, 0nd floor room
fully furnished, with BAN adjoining; To-
cation between 9Th and 9th aNc-. I'D and
5Oth SIS. state terms with breakfast refer
cnce>. T.. iloN 20. Tribune Uptown ONCE.
] .SS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

L,AST ORANGE, y. JAN ststirns prop
L. -. ties. ,ale aud rent. > y. CONDlT.
Brick Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Board ano Rooms.

A y ENTIRE Sc OND FLOOR % one
~ party; prisNte table. 3 East 57th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
FOR Sale.

At REDUCED PRICES.-00O second
"A hand wood and iron working nachihes
fully Quarar tecd machinery bou3ht ana en'
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY, 900 maui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

Lii KINDS Of German servants, with
"A nr>t-claSs references. alWay- on hand Tor
city or country. | SONNEN>1 II ~ y ,
Licensed EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, -
3d.aXr near Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
domestic 6ituatlons Uanteo.
Females.

Females.
LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
n MENT HOUSE.-fOr hotels and pri.
,atc families nrst-clas- male and female
help, with references; city and country
At Mrs. FLOYDS, 1873 0th-aVe.. 4th mouse
above l0th-st.
CONSCIENTIOUS AMERICAN Is
"A nurse to invalid or children COMPETENT
Of music : GOOD hOusckcrpcr ana scamstrce>
RELIABLE. Box %, Tribune Uptown
nlllcn | nHS B -nldMnX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Connlrn Real Cstate for Sale.

A 5i.NCY FOR MONTCLAIR dwellings
"a for sale Or " let; large assortment VI
handsome bdiiclng sites terms easy.
TUBES e TAYLOR. BeeHan-st., y. Y
A CHOICE LOCATION at Highland
"A Station, y. J.. new, roomy. mod III
SION. EDWAHD T. HAMILTON, SO
Broadway.
EAST ORANGE, y. J.-Au ststirns prop
IL Is. ties, o9le aud rent. > y. CONDlI.
Brick Church Station.
T. Or sALE.-For boarding. school or sum
i mer hotel at Peekski.i y. Y. located
or high. dry @fOund. obtaining II acre, /:
dwelling l. nearly new. and VIII accOnu.o-
dat one hundred 100 peOpl, cost $50 900 :;
0dered for 81 900 10 quick buyer. A. owner
g. determined - sell 80 per cent % pur-
chase money IAN remain OF premises. For
iurtAer information apply - BAHGER 4
POWELL, q South D.NisiOn.st peeks1il.
y. Y.
EAKM FOL: sALE.-In town u Ameni&.
Duchess County, y. Y, Vie y. Y ara
il. T. r.. farm O! 80 afr-s; DcNtT-failing
springs and stream OF water; choice fruits
large, cOuimOd Gus house and bafns Ice ana
trout pond ilne grc unds for l-miie track
stable room for 30 head OF stock; land IN
high sNte o. cultivation; location and
teenery fine correspondence solicited. Ad-
dress Z. u. UNDERHILL. AGieIia, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

A MAGNIFICENT 300 grand upright
"A piano, s16O 3 pedals; little used AL
Attest improvements. 236 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Clin Real estate Go Get.
Citn Real estate for Sale.

y TIE LATEST STYLE
j Two new cshir et-tFWm,d foyer houses,
handsomely decorated. built u last and
exquiStely Designed. Open f0r Inspection.
2lS and go West l22d->t. Price reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

OMPANIJN 70 gentleman neat appear
- tag. expert need IN 'rsS"lling good char
tCtr and reference; or 20 a. valet mCder-
ate salary Call or address ). NJ. c.. care
u Noh. It. lOi West fjth-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
flats 90 fct, ilnfurnisheo.

4 DVERTlSFMFNTS FOR THE NEW.
tEINlD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No ,23S broadway. corner ThiItv-iir-t-st.;
1,l40 Broadway. corner 26th-st, until 9
p. m; 270 West Twenty third-st. corner
Sth-aVc.; 152 6th-ave. 153 Fourth-ave.,
corner FOuIteanth->t. 7Go Third-avc.. cor
ncr Forty -seventh-st. (; 026 Thlrd-aye., near
Forty-second. 1892 COumbus-sVe
ITO Ninth-ave.. corner 72f 60
Liberty. s. Avenue A. 1923 Third-avo,
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Fast One
hundrrd- aud twenty Il fth st up to p. m.
and 20U West Onc-hun1rod- and wentv-iifth
st.. 90 regular Office rates-
n UOiCE 7-roOm Steamboat corner fats
- hal boys 100 West 94Lh-st > ENtNS,
Hta-aNo.. cOrn.r JSd-st.
rVHF CLINTON. 258 West 42d-st.-Thrce
L rooms ard bath. all well lighted steam
hrst elevator, choice restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

n PHOL~TERER and decorator Al. q,
~ foreman or steady haui for ln and out
,lIe. h0t.l ~ private work brst rei'iencc.
Aldrr.. = d.. 40 Libcrty-0Nr.. Biooklyh'
18th Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Gclp t0anteo.

-
A TENTS AND CANVASsERs male or
"a perience unnecessary; no talking re-
Qulred exclusive territory given. For par
ocular. address l. PUTNAM CO., West
Winsted. Conn.
A GENTS, general and special, wanted for
"A new terfitory; pure life insurance
ChcaVrst known; stat authority rspon-
slb!e management; reserve fund null claims
paid only % assessments total since 1850 ;
tolrcspondnce invited. THE FRONlDLNl
AID SOCIETY, Portland. Ne.
A DVEi;lISEMENIo FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TKlBUNE' WILL BE RE-
CEINED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. ], 2'tS broadway, corner Thirty
D. H.: 20 West twenty -thIrd- t.. cornci
SHAVE: 1872 6th-aye.; LOB FOurth-aye.,
corner Fourteenth -. 200 Ihlrdaye., cor.
~ ortl -~c'cn int. .V2b Third ave-. near
Forty-sccoud-st. l,cg2 CO.umbus-sFe. !
l 40 Ninth-avc.. conner l2d-si- SO
Lib@rty-st.. 81 Avenue A. 1928 Thirdave.
H1ETROPOLIThN AGENCY. many vars
w e-t4bl shed reliable aud very sLcces[uI
"a placing men Ia good positions orders COZ.
tHuahy canning IN Tor all kinds Of male
help; particular attention 2 Ven % better
PLOYMfNr A9ENCY, no Broadway.
AIN WANTED On catIr .rau,r, -
WI London. GLASGOW ard Liverpool D.
work FOR re Ta,-aee. ~ Greenwich-.t.
w AN1ED. icitors ~ good addfcss
w capable OF selling 20 ds energetic and
perseNerlng; or cofmrrri1l tfatel'er- who
ave tired ~ tho road and Wish tu remain 10
home, Apply. 10 J. u. ARNOLD. $50
w ANTED.-A married man. u GOD Tat.
w IT,. with hr,t-class Ommrnds1"n-
and c1peri'nrc. 10 take chsfgs OF "a Ia, rino
shop and ~" repairs and overs ht ~ en-
ein'~. boiler &C., OF a factIry. AddrrS,
~tatihg experience. references and wages
wanted. Box II. Ncwar~. y. J.
WANTED Young man IN msnufactLrcr's
w ono" must WRIT good hand. aud b. II
good character aud habit Address with ri
would be willing T. accept, T. U. BcN c.73s
Females.
A YOUNG Pheasant aud reliable girl
II a. nurse for one child personal reirr-
4 DN EHTI SEMENTS FOR TiIE NEW
CLlVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. l,235 broadway, corner Tnuty 1rst- st.
J. iO BfO1dwaY. corner &6ih--t, until Q
L, m: 27Q We ~, Twenty, !eird,sL corner
conner Fourtenth-,t.; Zoo Thlrd.ayc'. cor.
Sky nf!;-.t I7os f fG,S los VIZ ..
foriy-second.st l,032 Columbus.svc.
Liberty-.t.. 81 Avenue A. 1893 Thiii-ave.,
and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 Fast one.
huudr d ,ud.tw enty-iifth-st.. up 70 : y. NJ.
and 2O0 wc., onc-hundr, d and twenty. NTH.
~. Ut regular offcc rats
w ANTED.-A nr-t-class waitress with
w CITY references. Apply *J1 Madison
ave, to-day, between 10 ana -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
i3relncss Chances.

4 TTENTION.-A GOOD NIFTY
a D. OIL .rd live man Wiih some each
r~tate hci. ln c.ty Investigate. HODGES,
III BruNdNuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

COACnMAN and USEFUL-MAN.-fo
y tIAr are of grnteuan's place; good
d iycr. gardener also take care lawn. CAL
o. aGdre>, GEORGE BAGGOWr, care Mob
Irlt. lnl Me-t Ijtn.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
domestic 5itnatlons ruanteo
Males.

n SEFUL-MAN.-By German for pn.
I vatc place; can care for horses, car.
riages and GARDEN ) years reference T.
FLtIKINGER. 1s3 Elton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

! 4 OOK.-Pr a respectable colored man In
I. bot. dIug-nOu-": viii assist
win waiting; willing and Obiiging. NJ. T.,
CSC Sfh-alr. f e.. hoI.a :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20

w ANTGD.-Eng1eemc -. steward on
W bofld ship trading between New ! OH
and Liverpool. JOHNSON. Tribune upt"""
once. l..a0 BrOfdNtF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-20
Furnished Rooms.

81
A PRIVATE FAMILY, occupying
-. handsome fiat (lst noOr) on 7th-aye.,
eesNeeh 1S6th and 18TH stS., highest
siound and most healthy site IN New-YOrk,
" tne popular drive. within two blocks Of
sIsysted road, would re1t a large and com.
ho1ious room 10 a gentleman and wife, with
ooard. b.. BOX lS, $50 East l25th-st
4 T. 81 IRVING PLACE.-Sulte, Square,
a. nal. Decorations. furnishings anu
rouse Al. breakfast optional.
EWLY furnished rooms. all improve
= - mcnts. 2ll Waverley Place. mr.. Charles
4 EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW.
treiyTtplbR K TkibUNE WILL WILL BE II, re
H. II; dl.2ss Broadway, corner Thirty-hrs:,sst ;
S',o bsosdwsy, corner 2eth.st;; until
lave; 152 eth-ave 1853 Fourth-ave,,
mel Fourteenth St $50 Third ave, cor
Forty-seyenth-st.; ] ,O26 Third ave, near
snty,irst-st LOS Flrst-ave.. l06 West
4l7os Ninth. ave-. corner 72d.st 90
>aeerty-st.. 81 Avenue A. 1.s23 Third-avc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

that as . matter Of policy the dishonesty
which just escapes the psniteutisry Is
the thing. Some of them 20 . little
further, because they are rich enough
70 pay attorneys by the year and keep
them in Washington half the time"
81 see, see" said DR.. Franklin. with
a knowing wink; "a word 10 the wise Is
enough"
Not Ina these days. doctor. That may
have been q very good maxim ia your
time; a word might have been enough
then, but nowadays the wise require
bond and real estate security. A few of
your maxims, however. hold good to-
day. For example, you said time is the
stuff life is made of So il is. Every
thing is time; everybody wants time:
nobody pays cash"
You mean everybody goes into
debt?" he asked
Precisely"
But lying, as once said. rides upon
debts back"
~ know 1t. That's why so many peo-
pie have debts. They can carry their
truth all night In their vest pockets,
but they have 10 have Q beast of burden
for their lies 10 ride on. This fast age,
doctor. Old Veracity can limp along on
foot. bat lying must have something 10
ride on: and il does, and IL gets there,
right at the head of the procession"
ABR said the doctor, but covet-
BUSINESS, as used 10 say, is ever attend
ed with solicitude and anxiety"
II know you used to say So, but you
would change your mind il you should
go about little on earth to-day. Covet-
BUSINESS is attended by two footmen and
a valet in these times 1t is the other
fellow who is attended with solicitude
and anxiety. The fact is. doctor, things
have turned pretty nearly upside down
since you made your maxims. 1t is by
industry we thrive. but not by the kind
of industry you had in mind"
IL still maintain that he that hath
trade hath an estate"
Nonsense, doctor He that hath a
trade hath walking delegate over
him. 1t is the walking delegate that
hath the state"
But is il not true, as l have said,
that at the worlNingman's house hunger
looks in, but does not enter?''
mo: hunger has a new trick of late.
II hides around till the workingman
goes on strike, and then it kicks down
the front door and eats everything in
the house"
Can it be-" said the old philosopher,
sadly, that all my observation and ad
vice have come to naughty"
''Oh, no; not so bad as that" said.
"a few of your maxims continue to be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

weird suggestion. 1t may have been
seemed To me that the night itself was
unusually oo-o-o-o-some.
At the corner of Park row and Spruce
street stopped suddenly. Everything
stopped suddenly-my heart and all.
could have sworn / saw Franklin's
statue move. Nonsense. Can bronze
man move? 1t must have been the
shadows of swinging lamp playing
across il. My heart began going again
going thunp, thump, thump, and the
blood went plash, plash, plash through
the strained arteries of my neck, close
TO my throbbing ears. l tried to smile,
it seemed SO ridiculous TO be startled by
q mere
1t did move. II moved again. It
raised an arm and beckoned to me.
There was a gug-gug-gurgling sound,
as of a dumb man trying to speak. My
hair pricked my head, and dreadful
things with cold feet and hot breath
raced up and down my spine. l could
not have run to save my life-nor TO
save my soul.
Presently the struggling voice gained
control of itself and said to me:
Young man, come here"
/ tried to speak, but could not find
nv voice. I thought of the nightmare
/ had had that time when l dreamed
swallowed my voice, and / wondered If
/ should wake up from this as l had
from that.
At last managed TO say: "Who are
you?" and the words sounded as If they
came from somebody else.
IL am Franklin, Benjamin Franklin"
said the statue; will you help meP
want To get down"
BY this time the statue was moving
freely, turning its head TO this side and
that, looking for the best way To descend
from the pedestal.
II trust" said I, ''that you will not
mistake my hesitation for want of re-
spect or for unwillingness 10 befricnd
you. But, sir, this is a very unusual
situation-I may say an unprecedented
situation-and must take time to con-
slider ii in oil its bearings
Take your time, my young friend"
said he. II will wait. He that can
have patience can have what he will"
Il know you used to say so, doctor,
and IL may have been true then"
answered, but the world has> crown
and changed since you made your max
inns. People nowadays don't have pa
thence. They get out aud hustle, and
II a thing doesn't pan out well at the
first wash they orgenise a stock CON-
pany and dump the whole concern up
on somebody else. Patieucel | tell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

vou, doctor. Il doesn't pay Pa
tience holds the BAG while Hns.
tie eats The quail Patience is
a giliie with the loud pedal on
srnphaticslly = gillie. Times have
changed. doctor In remember when
You bought that whistler
Z do. said he. add paid dearly
for it''
Yes said I, and then vou fooled
away good business opportunity.
Now. a man u to-day. having found
that he hss paid too dearly for his
whistle. salts e a little and bonds II f1T
g. ooc. 600 and lets his friends in "a the
ground for 10Y another a eac. go
rss that = not honest. said IT
Fran kiln.
Certainly ro. benjamin. certainly
nct. 7 sid Trey - knocked tie
spsts at = vour uasxi1n sbout honesty
being TIE best Rsucy. They've found
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-22

sec dirnly, or about half an hour later,
when the order TO advance was given.
The troops marched quietly over the
field sloping upward To their objective
point. and when half way in the open
Landron field burst into cheers,
swarmed rapidly forward and captured
it, along with four thousand prisoners,
two generals, twenty cannon and thirty
colors
But then and there the agony began.
One side became elated, the other
alarmed over the crisis reached. The
angle was too vital a point to be given
TIP without q struggle and both armies
poured achievements into II and
fought for it's possession during the day
at close quarters.
The earthworks, especially at the
apex. remain even now self-evident
proof of close fighting. They stand
double. indicating the great stress
which compelled the captors To adopt
the offensive and defensive at one and
the same time by putting up hastily
counterworlSs contiguous with those a.
ready captured. Here the conflict Is
seen TO have been desperate, hand to
hand. nothing but piled up logs and
mounds separated tho conbatants. The
fighting was 80 rapid and fierce that
the trenches had % be cleared Of the
get ighting room.
An oak tree, twenty-five inches I'm
diameter. was cut down by muslSet balls
and fell 20 crush those under IL. II
stood within six feet Of the earthwork
The remaining trunk. splintered and
Clipped around. WAS years after dug up
by the roots. photographed and re
moved TO a museum as a curious me
mento.
The large hole In the ground which
held this tree Is still pointed out % Wis
itors bent on inquiring for a full sc-
count Of the relics Near bv one has
only - stoop 20 pick up bullets stuck in
the red sides IF The earthwork. they
pierced It 50 forcibly aud copiously be-
meath the surface as ~ BE merely now
laid bare by the wearing away Of the
oversoil
Other relics - remnants Of felt.
heather. metal. broken aud r'lsted bits
Of arms. aecoutrements and equipments
ARE frequently seen in walking ever
the carpet OF leaves ard dead brush in
the woods through which the lines
mostly pass.
The McCcol house isa general render
vous f,r these farmers. visiting
sluad firm Washington Is sure - draw
them - the yard 20 see the newcomers
and furnish them with pointers as due
on the score - hospitality As many
as sftv distinguished gne~ts have bern
accommodated At one time 10 luncheon
on che owners back porch.