davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19

NSeIluJleUelte uHleler SSel9lelUlutleI eHIgtel7
ten geiiern ebitortelle 8emerfungeu iiber ben
Is. Otdr3 nnb ieine geoeutuns in Der neueren
@elf)thte. Otan erinnerte an bic Serliuer
6epolution por brciBig Slbren, an bic Mdr5.
tage In gSien uno au ben Musbrud) ber
@omnuniI =HeDolte am Is. Uidrs 1871 in
Paria.
Nuh in Der amerifarilden @eldidte bat
oieier Sag bereits ieine gebeutung erlanst ;
aber BON ben perid1iebenen beriibmteu 18.
Wtdr5en, tpelfe uuiere iunge @eididte bereits
perSe6nef, oiirfte Der geiirige Sag bod mohl
in leinenSolseu Der midtisite meroeu. @efteru
bat itd etne frieoltde6 luion poG;ogen. Die
0enlofraten, leit abt3ehn Sabren in Der Wtins
oerbelt, iibernabmen gefern bic 2eiiuug bes
Senates, uno i'm 6eprdientantenbauie ernie
len iid ale feinangeleaten Yldue nutloS, Die
Oemofraten tparen iiegreid. Sbsleih bic
fleiue Seele am anperen @noe Der Iuenue ge~
bofft bate, burd cine raide Gtnberufung ser
@rtraitsun9 Die Srganiiation bes 5nuies ben
Hepublifanern in bic S1nbe ipislen Su f0ns
men, obgleih republifanibes @elo oa5 Dut=
seno tb0ri6tsr @tnfaltsptnis su elmer beiou-
oeren Yartet aufbauihte obslet1 3om
Scott, Sobn Jioad, Sap @oulo uno anbere
glutlau9er tbr 8efes ibaten-io bat bod
biesntal Der ehrlid]e, patriotild)e Sliigel Der
Demofratie aeiiest, uno alles 1T bortrefili1
9e9ansen.
gSenu tnan beeenft, wie peridiebene Wale
allies auf 3pet aussn setelt mar uno all
etnent 9aar binq, 10 bat man beute 'ipirfli6
uliaheu, benz Slide oanfbar III iein Stan
ball bate bel ieiner oritten @rlp1bluug gum
Sprehsr feline Stlnlme III blel; ipeun Yap
Don Wt1i1ourt frdrfer aeiuor0en, ODER Dem
Wbltafer auf ielner tollen Jabrt eiu l1nfa1
sugeltoben lpare, 10 ipiiroe beute Elm @reer<
bddler ODER gar elu 6epubllfaner bas 0eprd.
Ientantenbaus organliren, uno in beioen Sals
len ipare Sas fir bic fiinftisen 6offnungen
Der 0emofratie oerbduguiBuoa gepeien. 90.
sar Der Steg, ipelden 9tanoau I'M Sreiie lei=
ner el9enen Bartet errang, ipar notbiDenblg,
oenn gadburn alS Spreder piiroe Der 2obbp
aue Pforten ge0finet uno Die Stuau,- Srrlebs
rem nit Sretbbausldneaigfeit sur Reiie ge=
bradt haben; oesbalb mar aud Die gauge
Com Scott;ide YreBmeute bon Seem Dorf
bis SEEM Orleans 10 eifrig fir Blad6urn.
gSte Der Saufmanu, pel6er ietn abseben.
ees Sd]lfI pom llfer aus NIT Der Sranouug
fdmpiea iiebt, leihttr aufatbmet, iobalb oas.
elbe Die flare Gee gerpounen bat, 10 atbnet
bsute Die bemofratii6e Bartei lei6ter auf,
oenn ibrs alte 5resatte bat Gle Hlffe uno Die
Sranoung paiiirt unb 1T pobl bemannt, Inn
ben Stiirmsn Der 3ufunft 81 troben. Dte
paar Meuterer an gorb iino gefellelt unb Die
9sgner muBten Die Segel itrel6en. giod ein
iolder Sag unb bic Democratic barf nit
Wtarius ausruien: nWeiu llt oer Sies!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Wriid1eft nner 6frnfe,,
pr. 4. 4. M1oermauo,
Nr. 166, gSsEsyapette= StraBe,
ua5e gutaipzStraBe,



ibmei oes gebanoluns 9roniider eeiSen aller art
iei.e Aufmertiamfsis. sgr bsilt Ierpenzaranfbeten
rabifal, pt!der llriad,e He aud enttammen. @r fuz
rirt arebs srlnbth. spenn oas aeiosa f9 uttt lber
oas sanse spem perbreitet bat, itelft elmer iiersE
Wetbobe obne !3ubilenahme oes Ueiiers; Sesglet1en
ale @eidtuilfs uub 4usmibie bideu 3als u. FIN.
@eihpiire aller art tuerben sriuolid aussebeilt.
6dmorrboibeu. blinbe, offene eosr iuGenbe eineret
nie fdlimm aud bas eetben fein. ober nelfe Wltef
man aud bereits obne ainberuns sebraubt baSsa
mag, fann CT ourh cine idmer5loie, unihdbithe Usz
tbobe obne Bu hnsiSen ODER @eddits@ ober arbeitsz
etneIuns notbis gu MAIDEN. isfort linbern unb sdns
li unb auf bic Dauer furiren, DeieE Grfols saran=
trt er pofitip ooer perlanst feline BesabHns. Se@
ben SsaI pon Trauenbeidwerben in ipel1er Spestalt=
tat ibm cine srobe Griabruns 5ur este ebt, permas
er au miloern ober gang gu beetttsen. opie eben a
BON BIaenihmdde bel alnbern. fpel6e ben uttn nibt
hattsn f5nnen su beiIen. gr bari fi auf Gen. g. y.
apIer. Yoitmeifer i'm Baltimore. ben abt6aren 80.
g. etenser, Gonsres@ @aeseorbaeten bon gennislpas
nien, Yaitor N. &eeier Theol. Dr., In Get.esbuls.
3d., pberf g. 6. Uapers gr. 81, ct. 8anls sSiraBe,
baltimere, 6rn. 6. 8. Onion, Goblenbdnoler In
6dlttmore, Inb Srn. Gbtparb s. ebNrd9, frhberen
3aifirer aer rHanf Of Commerce" IN Dalhmsre, be-
Berotbunssfunoen: bon irhb s bis Sfa1miaas
ubr unb BON Mbenbs 6 bis 8 ubr; Spnitta9s pom
DTS 6d1br Nahmittags.
aonoraT in allen 5allen maBia; gonialtisan.a nr''
ntedHi&. ESan.8, t21lttfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Sd)teB 2tTaire ta sort Seapens
k1NNrth

@t.2ouis, 18. Dtdr8. - Cine Spesial-
0epelde aus Sort Qeauenmortb melost, baB
fd) geileru Dtorgen 5miiden 3. .. Smttb
uno 8. 3. 5atttn i'm oOrtigen oBlauters
6ouie" Elm Streit ereiguete, netdsr tpabr'
ibeinli9 ben Sob Smitb's sur 6Olge babeu
p,ro. Sattin tpuroe mad tlirSem WortpedIs
Iel bur1 Smitb nit einen Seile angegriffeu
uno leidt uermunoet. @r feucrte oarauf Smei
S4Hiie ab, Oeren elmer Smitb in ben Sta
gen traf unb eine mahrihetultb t6Otltdle
Bunoe peruriadtc. Sattiu lieferte fidl 10
sleth Der Yoll3ei aus uuO wuroe Enter $1,000
BiirgIhaft aeiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
0ermtid)te teleerapbtid,e Sepefd,ett,


- Die WatbemS'id)e ylqa III Wenport,
8.zS., tpeld)e uripriinglt6 $4,000 fofete,
lit fir S68,000 an ben &altfornier Spefulans
ten Scene perfauit norbeu.
- Der gSaiierpolaf 3 aul 9 opt ON lebte
aeitern ieine 2anoltrei9ertour All gSaiier Don
Cincinnati mad 2ouisuile fort.
-Sn Broptbence, R.sS., periudte
elm iunger Rann, gtameas Sas. aeGep, mel.
der slaHbte, DaB tbm leine Srau uutreu gez
fuorOen lei, fid 9eitern auf Der StraBe 5u er-
idleBen. 81 brafte iia iebcd nur cine un'
aefdbrli9e @uube bel.
-9rei &c efangene, gtamenS Sent,
Cor uub @riffin, entprangeu tpdhreno Der
sorletten 9ta6t aus oem @efdnsuiiie gu DO
Der, Sel., inhem lie oen Nufieber liberludls
ti9ten.
- Oie @isarreneG abrif Ses Srn.
6rant sawer Scr. 100, RtdmonbitraBs,
philadelphia, muroe geftcru tuegen Steuerbes
trugs nit SeItlas belegt unO Der @igentbii'
uler uerhaftet.
- Cine llnterIudung bat erseben, bnB bic
bon oen 9treftoren Der. 0erter (Mle. )Saoings-
Banf" segen ben 6 Salitrer Sarron II ers
bobenen antlagen 9runolos iino.
- SIM Staate 9oulI ipar6en ges
fern 0elegaten Su Der s onitttuante ef
fpa9lf. Oa8 Jtellllat NJ n01 ni@t 9ehau ers
nlittslt.
- Su 2ouispille, &p., ipurben gefteru
5m6lf 6alibmiinSer 5u ntebridbrl9er
3u9tbausbaft perurtbeilt.
- Sn @bicago tagte 9eitsrn bic ,SriiS,
&atlolil9e amsrifaniife aoloaiiations @e,
iealbaft."
= Sic Waiible Der 55. Burr & G6omas
IN aubnrn, V.<D., brannte beute nieber
Ssrlnif $4,000; 8erf9eruns 1000.
-Sranf paige, pel6er in gofton
Maii., pesel betriigsriihen Santerotts 81
mshreren Sabreu 3udtbaus uerurtbeilt wnr
be, bat isst iein BerbreGen eingeitanben unt
iudt Jest cine Wlloerung ieines urtheils 81
erlan9en, inoem er ii6 erbietet. ben 8etrose'
men allies in ieinem Seitee befnblide @t9en'
| thum III ibermdten.
Der seftern aus Mobile, ala., in S all
ri er, Maii., aHselau9te Sdoonsr y5arrt
8. Dbitin" matbte Die 5ahrt in Der aiiBeror
1entlid geriugen 3eit BON 16 9asen. Del
sdooner bstte 1888 8aaen gaummole on
| 8ero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
MeMe Mn;eige1t.
Sneben bireft bnm Yaris empfauaeu:

tn ieltenen uno fiinftleriihen Muffern: gtbaaIan,
Stumenfenasen, eonces, Statuetten, 9ener,
Seauttnftns= uno stububr 8ersteruuaen,
aannen. @an8 neue galiiIp=@ =@aaren. @rose unb
prd4tise sammtuns fran80ftf9er 8lilmen.
aut peIfade ausfpabl frans6Fider uno oeutf6er
Ropitdten, als ba finb: Giener unb Dresbener unb
poIirte 0eifnsiuaaren, marmorns ubren unb gronBez
artifel. q. y. Sanioipn 6 Comp,
Hr. 5, 5,Horb=2ib ertp=Strase.
@asenridtunss ssesenitdnbe su iebr biatsen grelsn.
(Sept23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
8attffa4tutettt.

Wefp Srlean8, IS. Wtdri. - Die
rSoutbern>Banf" bat ihre 3ahiuug eiuge>
felt. @utwerthung Der Sidlerheiten, beion-
Oers Der eonloltoirten faotiiden Sbligatio,
men, mirb alS llrjade augegeben. Shos.
2agton, eer BrdFnent, bridt bic Anfibt aus,
oas bic Dspoiiteren epeatuell ooatanOis bee
sablt perbegs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Scr GMfrnsStftttteI4

SanSran5tsco, IS. Oidrs. - Die
ieit LANCER 3eit idwebenren Strettfrasen Swi<
ideu Der ySutro Sunnel Comp" uuo ben
oer6teoenen @rubenseieaidaften iit enoli9
bente Nahnitta9 ourd) etnen BON alien be-
thetlisten Barteten untsrseianeteu GersIeid
geihlidtet tporben. Oas uebereiufommen
beperfifelist, Dab Der Gunnel ioslei9 sur
@entilatton uno gntwdiierun9 Der @ruben
pertpenbet mer0en fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Scr 0el0ntarft.

Nen Oorf, IS. gfdrS. - 6olsen6es
iino ole SdluBnotirnngen: @elo AT. St.z
@ediel 4.86-a. Suuoes.O Oblig.: 1881er 1861,
1S67er 1925, 1868er 1923, neue 5iinfer 1o44,
1o.40er 1011, Diff. Columbia 811. 4ftien:
Stem Dorfer @entral ia, Grie 245, Safe
Sbore 719, S0tnoiier Central 81, Blttsburg
al, &hied9os geortbmeftTn 555, DO. Briori-
tdten 86ar Rod-Sslauo 131, 21elterH Union
Gsl. 1045.
llateri9atantS. .8ilans: Sob $117, ,421, !,
418; @ourant $45 1882, 1873.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Gin Gbtmeie ais @orleser.
GrHfGf.

Bath, We., 18. Widr5.-Sobn Serafioro,
superintendent Der bieiigen @as,perfe, tpurbe
heute irib als Qeid3e i'm 9duteruugsSimlmer
Der @asperfe aufsefunoen. Gr betrat bas
3immer 9eftsrn abeno, nm elm aed su per.
itopfeu, murbe babel obne 3weifel Don oem
9aIe iibernGltiat uub eritidte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
gta0t Baltimore.

Ser 9ppotbetperfaGI s.8ro5eB
9esen Die 8elliae RarnlanOer @ienbabu," :"
ipel9en s. BED, s. u. 6ambleton uno Au.
bere i'm Srets9eridte fir 8alttmore=@ountp
anbdugts semad,t, ftanO Wtontag auf Der ga.
sesorbnnng oeiielbeu, uno es loQte 3uuGdft
bic pntlagte 8ahu9eisai6ait ihre Qntwort
auf bic Sla9e einreiAen. Sbre BeamteH be.
baupteten, Die IN Der GlageI6rift entbaltensn
ausfabrunseu ieien uu9ered)t unb unbtQlg
uno fteilen Die Sage Der 8abn ntht I'M rid3tt,
gen 2iAte Oar.-Da BON ben Snbabern Der
5Deiten Brioritdts Sbligatiouen uno Der
Babugeieaihaft CUR freunoifnftlihen Belle
eung 6es Strettes 9e9enieiti9 Sdrltte aetbau
luor6en finb, uuo aud bic Staot Baltimore
oiele auseinauOerietuug besuufigt, 10 bari
Der BrossB als nit allieitiger 3ulttmman9
fallen gelaifen betra6tst tperOen.
g9 gBtro eS itN De5a1Ien?-5a
uohl bejahlt es fi6, eine Shadtel 5ance'ider
Safiaparilla.S .SlntpiilcH Gets i'm oanle 81
haben nno bic ganse SamiIie uOllg gelnnc
sn erbalteu. Brcis 25 Gents Die Sdagtel.
3n baben BET Setb @. Sance Nr. loS,
gSeasBatttmorer gS StraBe. (l49-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19

Minben, Ont, 18. Dtdr5. - Oas game
@eifdftspiertel bieles Srtes gtng pdbreub
Der per9an9enen gfabt in HlaHmen auf.
Stan idlast ben Serluft auf $4,000.
Btttsftelb, Waii., 18. War3. - Cine
benz 5rn. u. 9. Bitfln 9eb6rise @olllpinz
neret su 6aucod brannte pdbreno Der perz
ganseneu Naft nieOer. Serluit $25, 1000;
Gerfderpas $21 900.
UiidneapoliS, Ui Winn., IS. Wdr,. -
Das 0faga5in Der gbiirz uuo 6eniterrabluenz
Sabrifanten @heaton, 9lepnolos & Comp.
lpurbe seitern @beno etnseaibert. Serluii
S16500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
aaorris & genrp's aatarrb-
GAiIaff3ffpf

gs heilt afuten unb droniihen 4atarrb nnb beip.
Heniat, tpenn iebe anbere Bebanbung fehlsefdalaee
xafde Seiluns:x gs bat ben gebraud tofipleaer
rer6raro CINE einmalise Anpenbuns hebt oas Sc
fitbl por @huere unb Druid int 3opie unb erpebt
anb pertreist ben einsetrodneten sdleim, Der Die
zen peridrieben unb hpltff inboiiir unb pom Yu6=
Nfum aeiobt bas es einbe1s tlt bas bette, sesen as
tarrf tn aIen elnen Staben befanne Uittel erfdrt.
Wetrefs Attefate unb Beridate iber ourt uner Uitz
Ter beperffeGtate Suren peripeiIen MIR cd unssuon
ouf un,ere Mgelten So. Coleman & Nogers, Jtr.
176, vNe5tzNdIftmD reftr1Hs.
yrets so Gents bic 6taf6t. Sn allen apotbeten
unb Set g. q. Samce, Rr. 1Q2, XseMz8aItt.
1nnreftraf,e, 5u haoen; ensgros 6et NogeIer, Sohn
& Gpn,p., zhousien s. yfutb mMo gSn. ..
Atown & x3ruoer. (Mpr.b, 12utfe, iu.2.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19

@oboes, N.>y., 18. DtdrS.-Gin unbes
fainter, etrpu fiinf5ebuidbriger Suabe rpuroe
beute friib al5 &eihe nabe Dem @eleiie Der
yNep.O Oorfer @entral,Sahn" geiunoen. Gr
mar mQhrenb Der Hddt erfroren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
gsertatid)te Sepeid)ett ats Ssetu=
Nnff

Netp,gorf, IS. Didrs. - Ser @ou<
nernerr bat Den @ountp .@lerf @an1bleton abs
seiest uub 6rn. 5erbert 8. Sbompon on
6efien SteGe ernannt. Gbompion trat beute
Morgeu ieiu amt on.
= Die Danpfecc y4ilia" bon 8eit. .Snbieu,
g8pomtn9" BON EiuerpOol, ,6heola" BON
Cardiff uno nYo1ur" aus ben Mittelmeer=
i1afen fino heute bier ansefommen.
- 0aS Sunoesihiff Supply" nit gSaa<
rem BON Der Barrier g8eltau81elung an
80rb, fam aelern aus 0aore bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
MuS MetffD.


Sapanna, IS. Mag5. - Der 9ampfer
n@itp Of geeip<Dorf" lit aus Sierra &ru5 au9ez
fomnlen unb brtngt 9tadriGteu aus Der meriz
fauiifen 9auptfaot bis sum 10. Ntdr3. @e.
neral Sreuino. 9efeblsbaber Der ulerlfaniiden
Sruppeu am 9tio @ranoe, piro ndditen5 in
Der 9auptltaot eripartet, nm Der Regierung
einen BON ibm unb bem @euerdle Sro eutz
morfenen Blan su gemeinId)aftliheu Spera=
tionen am 8io @ranoe su unterbreiten.-an
Der 9ren;e berritbt polllianbige 0ube. - Die
gtad1ridt iit beiidtigt, oaB Sberft @alan brei
SGuptlinge Der Otescaleros sJnbianer in @bis
buabua gefangen 9eion,meu bat. - Die STE,
rifaner haten bic anlerifanilhe Streitmaft
auf benz nDreliben ufer bes Rio @ranbe iiir
unseniigenb i'm ssergleide Su fer bebeuteucen
merifanlldlen Streitmad)t, tpeld)e nit groBem
&oitenauipaube auf Dem iiibltben 1fer uns
terhalten mirb. - Die Sorbersitunaen fir Die
8eltausfsaung in Werifo, nelhe am Il.
Sanuar 1880 erDffnet iperben io1, MAIDEN ras
lde Sortidrttte.
2lbleben eittes befammtett 0emtldoe.t.
Bhtlabelphia, Is. yiar,. - 2Orens
Subert, e1n promiuenter bieEger Sabads.
hdnbler unb Otitslieo beinabe aller beutihen
gsereine Der Stabt, ftarb heute an 2ungenent=
SiinOuug. @r mnrbe 6s SABRE alt.
Scr psd)tpefelresen" itttsebt9bt5ale.
Mtaud9 6 bunt, Benn., 18. NtdrS. -
gtne ip,lienihaftlife nnteriufuus oss mab,
reub beS seitrisen 8esenS i'm aebisbtbale &C.
fallenen angeblihen Sdipefels bat ergeben,
bab Derelbe lpeiter giidbts lit, alS Saamen.
ftaub Don Sannen, uelfer ourh ben g8ino
aus ben Bdloern oes Sioeas ODER Nem- Ser.
iep's berberssfiibrt muroe.
aus GMba. = Se,ttid DE Giatto aatoeret
perla19t.
Savanna, 1S. Mdrs. - Die 8iirser
bon Biuar Del 9iio baben Dem friiberen Jie
aierungsiefretdr 81. Wartines Die 9tomtna.
ton gum Witglieoe Der ipaniiten eottes on.
geboten. Dem yernebmea nah bat er olt
Gbre abgelsbnt.
arrangements fnb i'm @anse, nm Die Gin
panbernas elmer Ansabl oeutl9er Ganilier
na@ 9autiaap ps Cuba 81 beruertfeltsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Siebest Yeriottett uer8iftet.

GIN CHM att, IS. Ifar3. - gine aus
iieben 8erionen beitebenSe uno nabe Gerres
3aute, Sno., lpohnbafte Samilie, Namens
StanleD, ipuroe gel tern pergiftet, iuoem cine
@tftpfanse onrh ir9eno einen ungliidli9eu
s3uIal unter oaS bon Der camille peripeiite
@emiiie geraibcn mar. 3bos. Stanlen, Der
Sater, itatb gelteru unb Die uebrigen beTinpen
fid) i'll fritiihen 2ultaube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
9lblebet, ei.tes befam,ttett 9emt5d,ett,

Bhtlabelphia, Is. ajfarJ. - Sorens
Subert, e1n premiuenter hieFger Sabads.
hdnbler unb Otit9lieo beinabe aller beutihen
gserene Der Stabt, itarb heute on 2ungenent=
aiinbung. @r mrrbe 6S Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-19
Selegrapbiid)e Sepeifhett.
yalan0-pfpel@eg.

[Beri9te ber r4ociirten Brefie- fir ben rDeutIte,
@orrejp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
THE SEAS ANSWER.

The pale moon rushed along the stormy sky,
Now hid, now seen, like some belated bark,
That drives among the breakers aimlessly,
Their white crests cleaning silver through
the dark.
Pale as the moon, beneath the lighthouse
covered,
The silent watcher on the great stone pier,
She saw how black the gathering cloud wrack
She heard the gales hoarse warning NUT
tering near;
She felt the kindred tumult in her breast,
With Natures angry mood was prompt to
blend;
Yet the sea answered, sitting her unrest,
"The hardest hap comes ever to the end"
Though the great waves roll laundering to the
shore,
And DER the reef the cruel surf-clouds foam,
Though fierce and high the crashing breakers
roar,
Between the weary fisherman and home;
Calm to it's depths the tide will ebb at night.
The waves creep whispering backward from
the Scar.
And as the cottage hearth shows welcome
light
The laden coble leaps the harbor bar.
Ears that can hear, hearts that can understand
Know Ocean tells us, like stanch old friend,
"God holds the future in His loving hand.
The hardest hap comes ever to the end"
The red.roofed houses piled beneath the Head
In silent 'perate lights began to shine,
The struggling moon her fearful radiance shed
On the grand beauty of the ruined shrine;
From the quay side, laugh, snatch Of song,
and call,
Came fitful to the pier upon the breeze,
And, regular as pulses rise and fall,
Doomed the long echo of the breaking seas
And still the watcher on the great stone pier
fingered above the eternal waves to bend,
Taking their answer home to hush and cheer
"The hardest hap comes ever to an end"
| -AH the Year Round
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07
THE TWO LIGHTS.

when I'm a man" is the poetry Of youth.
When I 1oas young? is the poetry Of old age."
"When Pm man." the STRIPPING cries,
And strives the coming year to scan
"Ah, then shall be strong and wise,
When I'm man"
"When was young" the old man signs,
"Bravely the lark and the linnet sung
Their carol under sunny skies,
When was young"
"When Pm man, I shall be free
To guard the right, the truth uphold"
"When I was young bent no knee
To power or gold"
"Then shall satisfy my sopl
With yonder prize, when PIN a man."
"Too late found how vain the goal
To which ran"
s'When Pm a man these idle toys
Aside forever shall be flung"
There was no poison in my joys
When was young"
The boys bright dream is all before,
The mans romance lies far behind.
Had we the present and no more,
Fate were unkind.
But, brother, toiling in the night,
Still count yourself not all unblest
If in the East there CLEANS light,
Or in the West. ls
-. ..- -Black,oooTs Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

him upright, and urged him to defend II
again the savage brutes until his last breath
Thus night passed away. The southern
cross turned slowly-very slowly-to the
west, and day ct length broke in the far-dis-
tant east. He saw 1t all; he saw the sun
tour OF his vessel, the graceful mast and the
bcllying sails; attempted to make a last at
tempt to announce his eXistance, and ties to
pull off his shirt and wave it in the ARA
signal certain to be seen by the lookout at
he masthead: but he was not able to do it.
His limbs were stiff and rigid, even his voice
refused it's service. and he could only pro-
duce hOarse, gurgling sound; His eyes
burned, and his head went round and round,
and a new. wild idea, like. q will -the-wisp
upon the broadly -sprea aiding sea, struck him
and seemed to expel all else-eyery thought
OF help or salvation. every hope. he began
ly swan round him for one on which he
should hurl himself, by means of the sharp
knife he wore. Again and again had this one
attacked him, and he allowed him neither
repose nor rest, for even an hour at time {;
again and again, although received by fierce
blows and driven back, it returned, the most
rapacious OF the rapacious band, and revenge
ne determined to have on that enemy.
But his strength deserted him; the painful
excitement of his mind and body threatened
! to overpowcr him ;and although the sharksh had
not renewed their attack since QavDroak,
though they still kept round the dead whale
-for they felt that he must soon become their
prey without further trouble had fallen on
! his knees, and half unconscious, only followed
with his glance the dark. threatening fms
He had utterly forgotten the ship.
The loud halloa of the sailors that came to
save him first aroused him from his lethargy
He saw the boat, but he could scarcely com.
prehend, it seems, what it all meant, or where
he actually was; but he raised himself once
again. felt himself supported by friendly arms
greeted by cheering, encouraging words, ane
sank back in fainting condition. Tn.
harpooner had received orders that, OF
arriving at the dark spot which had beer
seen from the deck, if he found it was deat
whale, he was to give signal by waving
white flag he had with him, and remain Their,
till the other boats could be sent to his assis
lance to take the dead fish in tow. But the!
had not expected to see q single half deat
messmate upon it. He therefore gave tn
signal and stuck the flag into the body Of tn
dead whale, in order that the other boat
might find the spot, and then rowed With tn
saved man, as fast as he could, to the vessel
Three of the sharks, which were not inclined
to let their prey be so easily torn from them
followed the boat, and were severally lame.
and killed by the harpooner, who could easil,,
imagine how they must have terrified and tor
mented his messmate.-G Golden Era.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-05-07

& Son (the famous telescope opticians
of Cambridge, Mass object glasses. eye
glasses and rejecting eye.pieces. These
alone cost him between 5000 and $500. He
sent to Dublin and KING htstown, Ind,
for zinc, brass &C., and with these, con
structed the tube of his telescope. l
mounted to his observatory with him.
This observatory he planned SO that it
rests upon the central portion Of his
house. The dome, of course, revolves at
will, so that he can bring any part of the
heavens,in view. I had glorious view
of the sun on a bright day near the end
of February, and was intensely inter
ested as he narrated to me the various
observations he made of eclipses, of spots
on the sun, and of the planets and fixed
stars. He said that to him the sight
which, of all others, he could call
s'splendid sublimity" was the transit of
mercury on the 9th of May, 1878.
Hooked into his little library, which
consisted for the most part OF the Bible,
the reports of the Smithsonian institute
and Zell's Encyclopedia, and l asked him
if there were not books that he wished
for very much in connection with astro-
nomy. "Oh, yes," he replied, "there are
many, especially certain volumes
Che named them) on eclipses. which
would be of the greatest aid to nae, but /
cannot afford to buy Them"
Icame away from those interviews not
only instructed, but filled with admira-
ton for the man. I came away, also,
with resolves, and ono was, without let
ting him know it, to do whatl could to
VIM. Dawson, the humble Quaker, self
made astronomer and meteorologist. To
this end have devoted lecture, soon to
be delivered in spiceland, so that ita
funds may 60 toward procuring the much
needed instruments and books. That
lecture will not suffice. And I further
more appesl tothose who read this article,
to any interested in science and in true
manhood, to aid in this matter: Any
sum of money or any books relating to
astronomy forwarded to me will be faith
fully handed over to VIM. Dawson fol
the purposes named.