davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Hynes.

Hynes, May Been Woolsey, one
of the teachers in the school here
spent Sunday at his home in Abba.
The revival meeting which has been
in progress for the past week is large
ly attended and much interest mani.
tested.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pal.
mer was buried last week.
Albert Knowlton and wife of Avery
spent Sunday at Hynes.
Rev. O'Rourke filed the pulpit of
the Friends church at Abba last Sun
day.
VIM. Lowrey visited over Sunday at
Chillicothe.
Mr.. Humiston and daughter Bertha
of Abba were transacting business at
Hynes Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Milton,

Milton, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is Bishop of South Prairie visited in
town on Tuesday.
c. E. Drake and family visited in
Memphis last Saturday and Sunday.
A. H. Simpson is quite sick with
dropsy
VIM. McMannis and wife, F. M.
Smith and family spent Sunday in the
country.
G. L. Atwood has put brick founda-
ton under his house and added new
porches and walks.
B. F. Badgley spent Sunday with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hoskins spent
several days last week visiting in Mis-
souri,.
K. B. Adkins is seriously ILL.,.
Rev. Hendrickson has facial paraly-
sis and is thinking of going to St.
Louis for medical treatment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
visited her sister, Mrs. j. E. Reed last

visited her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Reed last
week.
No new cases of smallpox as yet,and
the one we have is getting along nice
ly.
w. H. Boyd and wife left for Okla
homa Thursday to look over the coun-
ty with view to locating there.
Teachers have been selected here
for the ensuing year as follows: Miss
Ida Theyer, primary room; Miss Grace
George, intermediate; Claude Power,
grammar room; Prof. Crewson, prin-
cipal.
Prof c. w. Ramseyer, of the Bloom
field high school, visited relatives and
friends over Sunday.
Miss Estella Craig, of Denver. Col.
is here visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe. of Troy, visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Troutman, Sun
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Matters Concerning fowans at the Ma,
tional Capital.

Matters Concerning fowans at the Ma.
tional Capital.
Washington. April 29.-L. P. Alex
ander has been commissioned post
master at Springhill
Iowa Pensions.
Original-Clinch Fisher, Sioux City,
Sc; James w. Dawson, Brooks, Sc;
John E. Worthing, Winterset, Sc. Ad-
ditional-Henry Zimmerman, Me
chanicsville, IS; VIM. E. Hermann. OF
tumwa, $12; Richard Highberger, Mar,
shalltown, SO. Increase-James w
Maddy, Brooklyn, $12; Cyrus l.. Hol-
comb, Anamosa, $14; Burroughs Kirk
Mason City, So; James w. Roath, EN-.
erson, So. Reissue - Chauncey NJ
Coon, Washington, s14. Original wild.
ows = Sara Young, Panora IS. War
with Spain-Ellen Bryan (motherl
Maquoketa, $12.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Pleasant Hill

Pleasant Hill, May MANY farm
ers have corn planted.
G. Grosvenor is moving on the Gil
bert farm.
Joe Nup was the best marksman at
the gun club shoot Saturday in Selma
Lloyd Nicklin is going to build an
addition to his house.
Quite number from here attended
the exercises atDouds Saturday night
given by the Epworth League.
James Grosvenor was a Pleasant
Hill caller Monday.
Eli Nicklin visited over Sunday in
Pleasant Hill with his brother, Lloyd.
VIM. Passmore is dealing in fine
poultry.
Gunie Nicholson visited over Sun.
day in Bloomfield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Brighton.

Brighton, May 2.-Mr and Mrs.
Charley Bennett returned Monday
from visit in Batavia.
Miss Anna White, county superin-
tendent of Jefferson county, was in
town Monday.
Miss Hall of Cedar Rapids was here
on business last Friday.
Mr.. Croker of Cedar Rapids was
here on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elenberger of Batavia
are visiting Mrs .Elenberger's n,Pless
Mozart, and family.
Miss Blanche Kephart went to
Washington Tuesday to visit her sis
tiers.
G. H. Greene returned Tuesday
from Packwood
Fred Cutlip, wife and baby, were up
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
lLolLo AT PEACE.
Organized insurrection in Island at
An End.

Washington. May 1.-The war de-
partment this morning received a ca
blegram from General Macarthur
saying: Quentin Sales surrendered
at Iloilo, April 81. All organized op-
position in that islands is ended"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Drakesville.

Drakesville, May 2.-Mr.and Mrs. E.
H. Housley came Thursday evening
for visit with Mr.. Housley's parents
prior to their going to Washington to
make their future home Mr.. Hous-
ley left Monday and his wife will fol-
low him in few weeks.
Noyce Mckinney made a business
trip to Missouri last week returning
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baldridge spent
Sunday with H. Truitt and wife.
Miss Annie Burdette from west of
here left last Friday for Ottumwa to
spend the summer with relatives.
Chas. Hambleton passed through
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Delta.

| 6Slkds
Delta, May I'D. Jarvis, of Iowa
City, will locate here shortly.
Prof. Mcmillan left for Des Moines
Thursday.
The school board elected E. E.
Humphrey, of Atlantic, principal for
the coming year.
The Knights of Pythias will give
drama at the opera house Monday
night, for the benefit of their lodge.
Will Sterling, of Oskaloosa, spent
Sunday at home.
E. B. House, of Sigourney, is here on
business this week.
Mrs. G. Chandler, of Marengo, is
visiting her parents.
Elmer Fisher, of Des Moines, was
here over commencement week.
Miss Maude Sampson accompanied
by her uncle and aunt, was in Des
Moines for few days this week.
DR.. H. E. Martin is in the hospital
at Ottumwa.
Hugh Smith and brother, James, who
have been visiting Martin Fisher and
family returned to Oskaloosa Thurs,
day.
]. B. Growers home was destroyed
Ny III dlICluOou. lLOSS dDOub
$4,000; insurance 5000
E. H. Williams and family returned
to their old home in Fort Dodge, after
residence here of about six months.
The class of 1901 was in What Cheer
Thursday and had photographs of the
class taken
Mrs. J. R. Dunn was in Des Moines
few days this week.
Miss Myrtle Harlan, of Sigourney,
was in our city Saturday.
A. w. Gray, of Keota, has bought
the Enterprise.
B. F. Reno, of Oskaloosa, was look,
! ing after telephone business here Fri
day.
E. G. Holden left for his home in
Longmont, Col, after visit of two
weeks with friends here.
Miss Edith Bethard, of Nassau, spent
Sunday at home.
Richard Burke, of the Oskaloosa
Times, was here few hours Wednes
day.
competine.
Competine, May 2.-Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Sonner and Miss Verna Sonnel
were in Ioka Sunday visiting relatives
Mort Frederick, of Ioka, spent Sun
day here with his brother. Clarence
of this place.
George Slater, of Hedrick, was here
Monday.
A. w. Vannoy, of Hedrick, was here
last week, delivering fruit trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ludlam, of He'd
rick, visited here last week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell Breon enter
tanned party of young folks last Wed
nesday night, in honor of their daugh
ter, Eta, it being her birthday.
Miss Minnie Larimore was quite il
last week and unable to teach hel
school.
George Adams, of Keb, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
i There is smallpox in the family o.
] VIM. Riley.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02

Washington. April 29.-Postmasters
appointed in Iowa: Cottonwood, Lee
county, Lizzie Fretley, vice j. E. Fret
ley, dead; Oxford Mills, Jones coun-
ty, w. H. Carlton, vice L. D. Carlton,
resigned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
TRAINS LEAVING JEFFERSON
STREET UNION STATION.
~. Packard, AGENT.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
p Arrive: Depart 4
Chicago, Dubuque 6
Chicago, Cedar Rapids
Kansas ain city & South -, : oo'9o
west. 1880. -. J. 1920 m d1:35 m
Kansas city and local b5:30 m bl0:40 N
Freight trains depart south bT:00 O. M,
d2:O0 p. m, north b7:15 a. M, b10:S0 a. M.
aDaily. bExcept Sunday. dExcept Mon
day.
Freight trains. arrive at and depart from
Ottumwa Junction. q
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Railroad Timetables
TRAINS LEAVING UNION DEPOT
w. S, Parker, Ticket AGENT.
100 CHURCH STREET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BURLINGTON ROUTE. c.. B, & q. R. +
No. 12a-chicago Peoria, ST. Louis,
,e. DUBUQUE s Quincy .....s as1 ;5aa n
1 nss-fosais Freight - s:aS a a. m NJ
l0b-Peoria, Dubuque & Quincy i2:ol m
4ss-Ghisass; $. Louis s Quincy 40 J : a
sa-c sass nal Peoria Roessora1 III so
5a-omaha, Council Bluffs anI
1s-ras NeS Maii - . ... l a;s IAN
sa-omaha, Kansas city, Denver ~
Hot Springs. Deadwood, og,
7, den, F Ma,l California s;S5
ab-nes Moines. Lincoln and Pu. /.
20, g et Sound ..... ......,.., a:ao pm
iia-Hansas 81, City. st, Joe sad
aDaily hEyccpt Sunday. Nos, I. 8 and
IN do, not carry passengers
CHICAGO, Fr.MApisos 6 DIES MONIES
TT. Madison passenger. 40 m $50 p m
TT. Madison aronmo $40 p m 6:35 a m
Trains run daily except Sunday,
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
Going last Depart.
No. 22S-Ottumwa to Keokuk -. 5;15 N
202-Des Moines to Keokuk, 1895 a IN
2D4-Des Moines to Eldon. ;. :2S y IN
234-Frelght ,ottumwa to Eldon 455 j m
Going Weit, Arrive.
22I-Keokuk to ottumwa Gao m
2o1-Eldon to Des Moines -. sd a m
203-Keoknk to Des Mones.. 1915 p IN
23sFrt,, Edon to Des Moines.. 1892 m
Unless otherwise specified. all trains are
daily except Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Iowa Pensions.

Burlington, s.; John Finley, Ida Grove. Sc.
lncrease-Lewis A. Near. Stratford, SIT;
Annon J. 0rgen, Clear Lake. SIS: Ezra Hon
rode, Ottumwa. So; Milton B. Johnston. of
Rockford, $S:Cyrus Weaver. Marshailtown,
$40; Lewis Cavanna, Charlton, SIS Orig
inal widows-Mary E. Lusch, Sigourney,
$12; Frances NJ. Lang, Hull, $40
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
ADD ELDoN
Obituary..


Miss e. J. Higdon was born in the
state of Iowa, October 27, 1860. She
died April 81, 1901 at her home in FL
don, aged forty years and six months.
On January i, 1881, she was united in
marriage to Millard Hughes. To this
union were born eleven children-siS
sons and five daughters. The two
youngest-twins, son and a daughter
are dead, and were laid to rest in
the same casket with the mother.
While young in years she united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
and lived a most consistent Christian
life. She was a true and noble wife,
and a devoted mother.
The funeral was held at the home in
Eldon, Sunday, April 2S.s The services
were conducted by Rev. A. w. Miller.
The Rebekahs, of which order the de.
ceased was member, had appropriate
services according to their ritual, also.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Eldon cemetery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Martinsbura.

Martinsburg, May What is known
rs the Parson building, at one time
drug store, burned to the ground Sun
day morning, at about 1920 o'clock a.
M. The cause of the fire is not known.
Hal Dillon's household goods were
stored In the building, but all were saw
ed also F. W. Tallman was living in
part Of the house, and his goods were
all removed to place of safety. The
citizens did some heroic work to save
other property.
Miss Fife Hollingsworth came UP
from Wayland Saturday to spend the
Sabbath, returning Monday to Way
land, her present home.
George Eyeston got his foot hurt at
the tile factory last Thursday, by a
dirt car.
Dry Love, who is railroading on the
Northwestern, came down last week
for a few days visit with friends.
Will Lister, D. McCreery and wife,
Mrs. Sapches and j. S. Hank, attended
the ]. o. 0. F. anniversary at Anamosa
April 26. All report good time.
The Ladies' Aid society have had the
OLD platform at the M. e. church torn
away and new platform and steps
built, which is a great improvement
over the old one.
Last week was busy one with farm
ers. The oats are about all sown and
blowing for corn has begun. Iowa will
come up with the usual big corn CROP
Miss Belle Cartwright, of Ottumwa,
came out Monday evening to begin a
term Of music. Miss Cartwright has
q good class here.
j. w. Vandeventer lost good horse
last Tuesday while driving along the
road near Competine.
Wilbur Moore came in Tuesday ev,
ening from Oklahoma, where he has
been for a few weeks.
Wash. Heninger has lost 107 head
of hogs in the last few weeks
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
WABASH.

Arrive Depart
Kansas City & st. Louis a6:15am as:56 pm
Kansas City st. Louis a7:O0 pm aS:40 am
tween Ottumwa and Moulton:
Fast freight 49,. alS:1o pm ESQ pm
Local freight bS.OO pm dS.OO am
aDaily. bExcept Sunday.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
POWDERLY RECOMMENDS LAWS
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION

The ratio OF increase of Italian im-
migration as compared with those from
the same country last year is approxi-
mately thirty-siX per cent, or more
than three-fold the ratio of increase
from all Europe, and the increases nu-
merically from all other countries of
Europe aggregate scarcely One-fourth
of that from Italy.
The total steerage immigration was
distributed as to sex between 331 ,O55
males and 156,S63 females. as to age
between G2,562 under fourteen years
.}H.J16 from fourteen to fOrty-tive
years, and 2S,S4O of fOrty-tive and
over. 1t is shown that 117,5S1 We're
unable to read or write, 3,O5S could
read but not write; that 294 $40
brought each less than $50, and that
56.312 had more than $50 apiece.
During the year 1863 We're returned
to their respective countries. having be-
come public charges within one year
after landing.
The number refused landing was
3.51G, as against 4,246 for last year.
1t is shown that the character of the
immigration was decidedly superior to
that of last year, the reflections being
73O less, although the arrivals We're
80. BAG more.
The principal countries from which
the steerage arrivals for the year came
are given as follows:
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia. 1896:
Austria Hungary. 1880; Russian en-
pire and Finland. s5,267; Ireland. 30
561: Sweden, 23,331: German empire.
21,651; Norway, 12,24s; England, 12,-
pa.
The larger number of immigrants It
is shown. were destined to the states
of Illinois, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

Washington. Nov. 19.-Commissioner
General Powderly, of the immigration
bureau. in his annual report reiterates
the views expressed in his last annual
report as TO the necessity of amending
the laws in relation to the punishment
of persons who induce aliens to come
TO the United States to engage in labor
or service of any kind.
In discussing the general subject of
immigration the commissioner general
says in part:
TO deal with the problem success
fully. 1t seems indispensable to remove
as far as possible those conditions
which conflict with the Incorporation of
the alien element into the social sys.
TEN of the country. so that by actual
experience the former may learn as
soon as possible that the basis and
foundation of American policy is re
spect and affection for and a willing
obedience to the laws and customs of
the land, because the maintenance of
those laws Is the best safeguard of in
dlvidual liberty. 1t is therefore recon-
mended that Congress enact suitable
legislation either with or. If neces.
sary. without the cooperation of the
states. for the purpose of distributing
the alien population with some refer
ence to the industrial law of supply
and demand
A'he report shows the total steerage
arrivals in the United States during
the year to have been 4S7.91S, an in
crease over the preceding year OF 80
BAG. or approximately nine per cent
OF this increase 2,O2O came through
Canadian ports and the remainder
through ports of this country. There
were also 1850 other alien passen-
gers who came in the cabin, making Il
total for the year of 562. .S6S.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
SCHEME TO ESTABLISH
A REPUBLIC IN ALASKA

San Francisco, Nov. l9.-1he Call
prints an unconfirmed rlunor from
Skaguay, Alaska, under date of No
vemDer 9TH. telling of the discovery of
what is alleged to be huge conSpir-
acy existing at Dawson and ramify-
ing to Skaguay, Victoria, Vancouver
and Seattle for the overthrow of the
local government of the Northwest
territory and the establishment of Il
republic, with Dawson as it's capital.
According to the details of the story
arms, ammunition and provisions have
been taken in over the railroad and
cached ut strategic points. Prominent
American residents of Skaguay are
said to be ringleaders in the conspiracy
Miners to the number of 5000 are said
to await the summons to arms, ready
to fight for independence from domin-
ion rule of the gold field camps and
towns.
The plan is to overpower the mount
Ell police, arrest the civil authorities
and take government into their own
hands. The rigors of the Arctic win
ters would give the insurgents six
months immunity from attack by Ca
madam or British troops, and the ad-
Venturous arch-conspirators hope for
Intervention or outside assistance by
the time the melting of ice and snow
will permit the invasion of their iso-
lated republic.
Seattle, Wash. Nov. 19-No credencc
is given here to the story of the al
legged discovery at Skaguay, Alaska. of
IA conspiracy to overthrow the Ca
madam government in Alaska. United
states Marshal Shoup, who is credited
with having come here to communicate
with the United States government re-
gardinG the matter: is said to have
only Tor the purpose of bringing some
United States prisoners who had been
sentenced to terms in the penitentiary
at McNeilrs island. He returned
north Saturday
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
DENVER WORKING FOR
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

Denver Nov. 19.-A delegation OF
members of the Grand Army of ths-
Republic and representative busineS.
men called upon the mayor and later
met mt the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon, taking preliminary
steps looking to the bringing of the
Grand Army NatioEal EncaInpment To-
Denver next September.
The plan which had been outlined
and which was discussed at the meet
ing and with the Mayor, is to get the
encampment here at the same time the
Festival of Mountain and Plain is in
progress. and in this way it would cost
very little to pay for entertainment
A large part of the money expended
in giving the Festival or entertaining
such national convention rs this one
is for decoration and illumination. At
ter the illumination and decoration has
been attended to for convention it is
larger job to devise the kind of en-
tertainment to give than to pay tn"
money to provide it.
1t is estimated that the expense nee
essary, providing the veteraps can be-
brought here during the Festival will
not exceed $4,000. Cleveland raised
and expended $4,000 for the last en-
campment. Less than half that sum. ii
was estimated by the meeting yester-
day, will carry through both the Festi-
val and the encampment
The executive board of the Grand
Army will meet at st. Paul in Decem-
Der and will then decide where the en-
campment will be held. St Paul
wants the encampment. Richmond is
after it, and SO are other cities. With
Denver's Festival as an attraction it is
believed they will come here. AS Colo
mel U. S. Hollister declares the commit
tee already favors Denver
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
NEW ISTHMIAN CANAL TREATY
IS SIGNED AT WASHINGTON

the canal will fare alike: there will be
no discrimination in rates in favor of
United States shipping.
Otherwise the new treaty is in scope
similar to last years treaty. 1t re-
places technically the Clayton -Bulwer
treaty. concluded April 10. 1850. By
the terms of that old convention the
United States and Great Britain agreed
that neither should seek any advant-
ages in rights of transit across the
isthmus. BY the new convention
Great Britain yields her right in favor
of the United States, which is thus ut
liberty to construct a canal.
Nothing more remains to be done as
far as this treaty is concerned before
the Senate meets. or, indeed, until the
treaty shall have been ratified, reject
ed or amended. If it should be ratified
the State Department will proceed i'm
mediately to negotiate the treaties with
Costa Rica and Nicaragua for which
it already has arranged in protocols
pending before the Senate. which will
permit the canal to be constructed and
prescribe the terms upon which the
consent of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
Is given. 1t was in anticipation of this
action, it is presumed, that the Mica
rnguan government only recently de-
nounced the treaty of trade and com
merce with the United States. This
treaty contained sections conveying
rights as to canal construction which
are to be replaced by more modern
provisions.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

A young lady of small stature re-
sently tainted at a dinner given in her
honor. 1t was then found that she had
not been able to touch either her feet
to the floor or her back to the chair;
and the restricted circulation and
prolonged discomfort had finally over
come her. An antiquarian traces the
present mania for high seats to the
fact that at the old French court sets
Of handsome furniture we're ranged
along the walls for effect, but never
occupied. The chairs and sofas actually
used were much lower. Furniture
makers OF today copy the more showy
spring cushions. The dictum OF IA
nous cabinet maker is that In choos-
ing chairs the knee Of person standing
should come clear above the seat he
intends to occupy. More even than
homes, churches and assembly rooms
the great railway-stations, in spite OF
their sumptuousness, offend against
the comfort Of nine-tenths of their oc-
cupants.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22
Tho Rawhide and App gold mine.

Tho Rawhide and App gold mines
in Tuolumne county. Cal. have been
sold by John Ballard and NJ. H. Mar
tin to Captain William A. Neville for
$500, 900. The mines have been IL
litigation for ten years. each partner
striving to gain control. When Neville
was manager Of the Rawhide mine it
paid $1,000, 900 in dividends but since
then it has paid nothing. Under Ne
Vile both mines will be made good
producers.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

Three hundred young women Of
Chicago who are all to become public
school teachers. were recently pro-
nounced physically perfect including
nerves and eyesight. Never before
has so large proportion Of the num-
Der to be examined passed the re-
quired tests At the New York Nor
NAL school inquiries recently ELECTED
the fact that nineteen-twentieths Of
the girl pupils were taller than their
mothers. The heroines Of the English
novels Of century ago were as weak
physically Is they were mentally. The
modern girl is wholesome and strong
in body and in mind.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-22

Talk Of sympathetic strikes" re-
minds Grand Chief Arthur. Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Of one that he conducted when only a
boy working on farm. ''The force
of hands had dwindled to two, fellow
named Joe and me. The farmer decid-
ed to discharge the other fellow,
whereupon Joe suggested that should
stop work also, leaving the farmer in
fix. This l did. I went out on a
sympathetic strike; but the result was
that the farmer hired Joe back again,
and I was left out in the cold" 1t
would not be safe to generalize too
broadly on his unhappy experience If
1t carries any moral with it, we need
not point it out