davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
ANOTHER BEAR STORY.
A Hungarian Wood Chopper in a Deadly
Conflict on the Blue Mountains.
From the Reading Eagle.

From the Reading Eagle.
The name of Joseph Browlins. one of
a large number of Hungarians recent
ly arrived, and who are now engaged
in wood-chopping on the Blue Noun
tains, is connected with a startling bear
story that reaches this Office from
Sugar Spring Village, in northeastern
Berks, Browiins, aged 40. is nearly six
feet tail, and of powerful frame. With
three companions, they built them
selves hat on the mountains, in which
they lodged. During the day they cut
wood for charcoal burning. They
cooked their own meals, and reported
to headquarters once week. On Sat-
urday Browlins discovered strange
tracks in the new-fallen snow, and his
curiosity led him to take his gun and
follow the trail up the mountain. His
companions declined to 20 with him.
He left about 4 in the afternoon. That
was the last seen of him until shortly
after daylight on Sunday, when ht Was
found bleeding and helpless, three miles
from the cabin and almost dead. His
companions became alarmed at his ab-
sence during the night, and they de:
termined to follow his trail early in the
morning. They found Browlins bleed
ing from the throat, his clothing torn,
his arms cut and clawed, his breast
scratched and part of his beard bitten
off. His gun lay by his side and dis
charged. Browlins groaned, but was
too weak to give any explanation then.
He was helped to the cabin, where
he was cared for properly. Before
noon he gave the details of quite an
adventure. He said that he had fol-
lowed the trail only about one hour
when he saw strange-looking black
animal a short distance ahead. He
fired but missed. The animal turned
and looked, but did not move. Brow
Inns fired a second time, when the ami
NAL jumped toward him. He did not
have time to load again, and he pre-
pared to defend himself with the butt
end of his gun. The animal proved to
be black shaggy bear as large as a
good.sized dog. The bear sprang at the
man in great rage. Browllns struck it
with his gun, but the bear howled and
jumped at him. A fearful fight ensued,
and the woodman was nearly killed
while he was getting his knife from his
pocket. While lying on the ground he
stabbed the bear that had already
clinched him. Browlins said he had
| clipped down in the snow. Suddenly
the bear snorted in dreadful agony and
ran away, leaving the man for the time
being more dead than alive. He was
too weak to move and he fell asleep
ard remained there until his compan-
ions found him.
They tracked the bear by blood spots
some distance, but were obliged to give
it up in order to take care of the wound
ed man. After he could speak he said
he was nearly scared to death before the
bear reached him and that he was so
excited that he did not know what he
was doing. When he slipped in the
snow the bear pounced upon him.
Browlins will not be able to go to work
or a few days. A. hunting party is
to be made up to go in search Of the
animal.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

We are out of the shadow of want, for
the most part. in Boston. I never knew
a time-not even IN the flush days of
the war-when there was so general an
indication of prosperity. The theaters
show this most ofall. We have double
the number we had ten years ago, and
every one propnesied failure for some
of them when the season began. Such
is as far from being the fact as pos
sible. Night after night they are
crowded.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
Seward on Foreign Relations in 1868.

Seward on Foreign Relations In 1868.
From g EXTRACTS from the Journal of Henry J..
Raymond" in Scribners for March.
Mr.. Seward talked very freely of our
foreign relations. At the outset of the
war, he said, every foreign minister in
Washington except Baron Gerolt, the
Prussian minister, sympathized with Sc
cession in one way and another. Their
views had been changed, until now,
they were all solicitous to avoid giving
us any oftense, and anxious to maintain
the most friendly relations. France
had Withdrawn her fleet from the mouth
of the Mississippi, and had dismissed
her consul at New Orleans, who had
made himself offensive to us by aiding
the rebels. England evinced in various
ways her kindly feelings, and now asked
as favors concessions she had hitherto
demanded as rights. AS an instance of
this he mentioned that an officer of the
British army, Maj. Winnie, mad been
taken at Point of Rocks coming into
our lines without authority. He was in
prison and was to be tried by court
martial as 4 spy. Lord Lyons had
urged his release several times, but this
had been refused. He had finally
promised to put q stop to the frequent
visits of English officers to the rebel
armies, and in consideration of this
Mr.. Seward had agreed that the officer
should be tried but Immediately par
doned. He recited several other in
stances illustrating the changed dispo-
sition of the English government. and
now (said Mr.. Seward) just when we
have with great difficulty established
these relations with foreign powers, and
given them to understand that inter-
vention will not be tolerated, Mr..
Greeley comes forward, holds private
interviews, and opens a correspond
ence with the French minister to
persuade him that the people would
welcome q mediation which would ter
inmate the war. Mr.. Seward showed
q great deal of indignation at this mis-
chievous interference with our foreign
relations, and expressed fears that it
might produce very serious and injur-
ious results. Mr.. Greeley had rendered
himself clearly and unmistakably liable
to the penalties of the law forbidding all
such intercourse with foreign Ministers;
but his own personal relations with him
would render it impossible for him to
take any steps in the matter, as it would
be charged to personal hostility on his
part. Secretary Usher (of the Interior
Department. thought this consideration
ought not interfere with his discharge
Of public duty. He said the arrest of
Mr.. Greeley would do great good by
satisfying the people that the Govern
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
The Greeley Heirs.
Indianapolis Journals.

Horace Greeley is still a very vital
and tangible memory, and his influence
is potent with some of the most
effective writers of the present day.
Yesterday [ met his sister, Mrs. Cleve-
land, in her parlors at the Coleman
House, and was startled at her resemb-
lance to the great journalist, which be-
comes much more market as the years
pass. She has the same superb INTEL
lectual forehead which distinguished
his face, the same kindly eyes, the same
sensitive and mobile mouth, the same
strong and decided chin, and the white
hair that is so well remembered. She
lives quiet and retired life and seldom
goes into society. Her two daughters,
Margaret and Cecilia, are writers of
viyacity, whose sketches, poems and
stories acceptable to the better class of
of New York weekly papers.
Colonel Nicholas Smith and his wife,
Ida Greelev, reside at Tarrytown, and
Gabrielle Greeley, the younger daugh-
ter, makes her home with them. The
infant son OF Colonel Smith and Ida
Greeley, now 2 years old, and named
Horace Greeley, is the hope and joy of
the house. The playthings of '.Picky,"
the son of the great Journalist, who
died in 1848. believe, and was Sc pro-
founded lamented, were kept sacred by
his father and mother till their death,
and Mrs. Greeley, especially, resented it
to have any body touch the fond relics;
but now, as they have begun to decay,
the strongest of them have very prop
erly been turned over to the young
Horace, who gets heap of fun out of
them, all unconscious of the sad scenes
with which they arc connected. He is
very bright and pretty boy, and full of
promise.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

The late M Cremieux never lost an
opportunity Of telling his young friends
how happy life can be made through
the choice Of a sympathetic wife, who
stands on an intellectual level with her
husband. He declared a short time
before his death that the affection
which he bore to his bride in her young
days had made his married life, even
amid many trying SORROWS, cloudless
day of domestic bliss. -"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

The story is told at Williamsport,
Pa, of q young man who went to the
Black Hills to seek his fortune, and
wrote back to his father that he had
done well, but added: II will be home
on Wednesday evening. Meet me at
dark, just out of town, and bring q
blanket or whole pair of trousers with
you. I have hat.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

In possession: Lady (who wants TO
cit down) -"Will you sit in my ]ap,.
darline?" DArling-"SAnk you-I've
dot q chair!"- Punch.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
ANALYSIS OF THE PUZZLE.


It will be found easy to arrange the
first thirteen numbers in succession.
Any child can do as much as that
Then, as to the last two numbers, it de-
pends entirely upon the way in which
the blocks happen to fall in the first
place whether they will come 14-15 or
15-14. II they come right, the puzzle
is done and is no puzzle at all. If the
blocks have fallen thus, they may be
mixed up to any extent, provided that
none of them is taken up from the
board, and the solution OF the puzzle is
easy.
In order to develop the "pure cussed-
ness'' of the toy, however, it is only
necessary to put the figures in the
proper order and then change the H.
Is to 15-14 by lifting out the II and
placing it after the Is. It is in trying
to reduce this problem to a solution
that so much of the time of the com
munity at large has been consumeo,
and that so many fine minds have been
reduced to imbecility.
A number of the most influential
newspapers in the country have devot-
ed more or less space in their columns
to the consideration of the puzzle, and
all of them have declared that the solu-
ton of it, when the last two figures are
reversed, is impossible. They have,
moreover, complicated their treatment
of it by considering six positions in
stead of two. It is true that, in work.
ing out the puzzle Tor trying toy, the
last three numbers may come in any
one of six positions. They may come,
first, 13-14-15; or, second, 13-15-
II; or, third, IA 1913; or, fourth,
14-13-15; or, fifth, 15-13-14; or,
sixth, 15-14-13.. But little further
experiment will show that any one of
these six positions can easily be reduc-
ed to- the first or second, so that the
real positions to be considered are only
two.
AS was said, all the newspapers that
have discussed it heretofore have de-
clared that the puzzle could not be
solved if the last three numbers fell in
the second, fourth, or sixth of the posi-
tions stated. As the fourth or sixth can
easily be reduced by the second, their
statement is simply that the second
position is the insoluble one. Notwith-
standing their statement, the puplic
kept on pulling and working for the
solution. Two or three enterprlsing
gamblers took up the puzzle, and for a
time made an excellent living, betting
with any and all corners that the puzzle
could not be done if they were allowed
to place tho blocks. Many were viii
ling to take the bet, and worked hard
to win it, but not a single instance has
been reported in which the bet was won
by the man who tried to do the puzzle.
And still the public was not satisfied,
but went on working for the solution.
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS 1T.
Atlength, as was said, the subject
was brought up in the academy o|
sciences by the veteran scientist DR.. P.
H. Wander Weyde, the proprietor and
editor Of the Practical american. DR..
Wander Weyde, declared that he had
investigated the puzzle matbematically
and thoroughly, and that by the laws o1
, 1880-09-11
Company. ny sImple Arrangement of sapcs

Company. ny Simple arrangement Of tnpcs
Nnd tnhtcs mnrketl OF With reference 10 longitude
Mr. Orton has mafte It possible to ascertain not
nly tho difference Of trnr. hut tho ncftRl hour
mil minute In t.tn principnl cities Of tho Union
.'n'ost ut y H'nnte. 4 tntNn Rytrv thu ti,stnnce
nexrl. ard l,y cnsy calculation tho scalu IL mao
IN nnlr'Iy 10 them. THO Invention Will be Of aorr-
ttc t.i,ecln',y to tuiegrnpl,- operators md IL
n know tho J,rccIsu hn.lr at which mnssagr,
Ehn.,lI l,c ,t11tvcscd. Mr., Ortnn waa b'mseli
similar invention hnrinT I,ccn rcpnrtctl by tho
Patent. Of1cc Mt Washington. Aclrt,ely Icea
astonishing wns 4 tn discover that this ecnlo
Ruft]ca. and even Ii, sxpeflsvn ntfaaes, which,
on further !nvcteiEasnn, wcre fo1ln'l tn bp oflen
erroneous; snssl hy sl,e Western News Company,
Chicago. Price, ~ cents.
, 1880-09-11

Al4tAkAif4 ASSA4414
y, Anntctou & Co. Open tho booh.tsado salo.
rhev o9Fnr aiming other works 10Ono Dlhtcs and
nrnver.lnunka.
.-,.
X. Y. ltedtcld has wrjtteh Foiume on Aom-
ictlc, North aud south" which j. Il. LtppIncott
& IN. nnnn,nro.
-"
Ont'a saSs that " American namor - 1no grin
on tho face OF ncorpse: 1t IL reat humor. though
Of II ghastly AMI grim sort.'
Hnrpcr 4 r.rnthcrs. by arrangement with
r,a...Sf Sf.,, I, ~, h,,.o f..,"1 n cbnn,, o,,t,ton
licHF5 liolt .o'' 1aso 'e.uea :. eneAp , ,utte'.
tFrAnkltn sHunr6 Library! os INC nc" tharses
Dickens "Mulfog lapefS'
ucu ot1t,or or his wct1. known ssprk ~Tho
N1t,ii,t Kinn.om,. II survey 81 tho geography,
vovcruluutif aild Political and social conditions
Ut the Cl,lncse Eu!tlrs, " In preparation by tho
Author, DR.. s. Wells Williams.
1,r scn,,cmnnr h.s t.ccu In ri nt work for thu
In It fntIr Innnti,s n, its ,w nDk. ioa. which
H. IL 70 '. Il" ~ tnorntn work. illustrated with d
T. +. ~, ~ ts ~ - nt n chi h n,ttliahrI In
y. "nmsaricn H. fa IL umrnrr ~ < 1irnthnrs.
N4"s. 's'' ~ .'''t ~, r.- ,,..,..., y...,.
=" Mr: A!exander ". Ihnyct, Hhteu q St"sss ~ o;s
.'.nl ~ .tn,,iat rr ~. tri md fnat roi1mn
l ~ " ~ fnt,.Hnrcn ,rhirh viii ho p,tb-
T. s,,, III totnrn thc ,.insmnf lin nrtsnnt yrnr. Tha
,snrs nGnnsrs H ntlrfnnijy IN Tor,nnr. But Mr
,n.o Msn tnnds ~ ~ ,srcnarn ~ m EnrItsh verson az
ia,s a"Ms " '"t~'on ~ - '~A'''e ~'' A1Nes
u. .,,, ,. .
ThD Spectator thinks thAt INF: nrowninE is
never 70 KrGat ns Wnen no ~ solf!hH Ill aotnh
, 1880-09-11
LONGING.

For The Ch,ear' Tribune.
q would thar could MY -
,uS 70 tho Al'ft asla halnIy sky,
..ssr;
Hhero Happiness reslt!cs,
tu AND COnteNtlnent u'cr abides-
al our prospects rainbtw- cotors ever VICAR,
Ihere could over gtay,
,And whIlu away tho tluy
0'Hatonlnx to thu cooling nf the doyes
Maite The refreshing Weat,
y.nMs nMsaslas tr.xranco 70 its breast,
"sHs ny temples With tho cooling hand OF Love-
: &$AlAhp, CECIL uAhCQukT.
, 1880-09-11

4 beautiful b,ok that must oprcnl to tho tyul-
pathfts and tAstcs Of EnxfIsh-b0rn renders In
particular Is "Sy'van Spring. The ctIcnyor
Of tho nnthor Inns been to represent Errlnn-
that IL 10 say. syiyan spring-fn its progressive
character; tho existence Of spring and itK prog.
rcHs being broaily indicated By tho lowering ut
the forcst srors. Tho subject Ia illustrated ly
twelve eu'ort.,! rlNtee md 'Many ptnn wMx1c'ita.
tlon has Rcef, imported for sale III tlfs country
hy s'tssrs; ncrlbncr s. Wclford, Of Now York.
, 1880-09-11
ELEMENTARY LESSONS.


Tho teacher who hns learned not to bo dog
n,ntfo or diactIr In manner hns taken tho lrnt
LESSON in book .muking. Mrs. N. l.. Knox has
nut apparently advanced thus fur, for she tccls
1t 10 ue necessary to Introduce n very brief
md superficial work entitled "Eicmcntnry
Lessons III English" by IL comparatively long
u,ltl elaborate cssay on tho nrt OF trRching. Mrs
Knox's qualifications for speaking with nttho11-
Judged from tho fact that she Uses tho woni
"stntcncnt " ~ MS I'LL equivalent for " sentence"
lud ESTATES" ns synonym Tor says
"WhRt Is q statement 7"
~ group Of words that states something is
statement" ....
In this simple and innocunus manner docs the
authur tsrosc ny tho first Wild bcast lying II, tho
WY. lly sinltsnr convenient process It Will bo
M,ss!hlu 10 slaughter nil the hurrld shapes TINT
ever hnyo nln!Ie tpxt-hook wriflu1 Il tusK Tor
tllntl suuts Far tnstntlco:
"What ia dotlnttlonY" =, ......,.--..
~ group Of words that defines something Is a
dctinttion.' -
~ group ot words that proposes something Is
Il proposition"
What is Il conelus!an7'
"a src,,p, ot 'sords sh''s concludes something
NO INFECT to statement " n1,i'' suites" In tho
eensc ct,in,noAsy sesarted TO ty this AMthos;. We
otjtet nlan to thAt Interpretation NJ tile Fcatl-
IOkzflln method which implies TINT bDyB nosu 70
bg tnt1uht tfat tho h1ckury-tre hn. nuts. l!nsl
exercise. Thu ta,ainnMcst fnets asc n,t. stn'y
bprat3Rc they Ilru Gulsnun tho thnst jsnp0rfnnt
fur school -tcuchcrs. Chll'trcn mny tcarn With
uut t'asruetIan t4at tho Gnt WI .slew 1laa tae
E.ielIsh." @ ii jy sirs. II. L. Knox. Doston: Ginii
l. Itcutu.)
, 1880-09-11

A very Ingenious aud convenient saolo
designed to translate tho limo OF tho Wa1en 1olo
that of any important pity OF The world hasoeen
copyrighted by Thomas Ortos4, brother of tho
iatu presldent OF tho Wostorn upton Telegraph
, 1880-09-11


1,n nGs wr''ng r.k1 stT III tnasn as co.
~ !nn i,''se! m ino nG.its ennhmn!cs lor
eta,. % Th"t te W popte % ha"a @ b. i ti:olr Till. It
yt % nss snm thna tsnS a. ieasa a
s; u s"nx =, 1"eM.x f II 'GI1rat ta,, , "n @
nuts .',Sh crcntnrcs of lnw. " n.l.!,,a9ci''ent
i snn,, ~ 'I,nI 'ar', ,r r ~ e} '
pus"nse IT ~ % "spc,sa ii a"y ,"iilt"ns ns,rii II
,l!aa'H, @ tnls u % s'wts ~ c.nlmy!1R ihn nasi.
as ,,at . q ~ IT, vonmea 1 h ,an nM ~, G,xsns MnS
@M.''Hnses :., ,r', W.T. ni'e.nnI a!nrn tlan my.
WI scr,, W"n icy "n r., ss s ,tSartS Sr% sss rao
rIsaes Is i"Iu%s I'nsM M '"w '.r,nirht sbsn. a,i!sh
:niii!nr1%nn, % , s"%s lat; t'Tt%'tl'.taua't'y cn.
nt, ~ 'sS 1..I anG Go,tnt,a *
iR9,e R ~ ,nr, ,bnn H. ,S fsSs ,S y "fc+ a VIZ
@ II. ~ . % y, au! ~ t"n,. .,,,sf m +, f,nl f'
nn!IS!.s. to sse.iro in,IIc,yl"tsrs ui:sHvsr ,nao
i,s r iL II hn,, W. ,m % o. .ss. ~ n,,i
NJ H"ns ws :" uS Fl. I'd i,f. ta Is hat epu;t S.s a IL
t,er.l II, nnk. ijfnl,,s,r,'t,cc cr,,,nnct mn. n
;,u,ltI"r " rluT.in,r ~. rrs,,,,,n,uH liz nt.n,,.
tin t,f The urnotui,l,, nt,a r.st,ii,ttons.''
tamf ntu, mil tl,,,. tht,l,I IN .rlv,.,, in cot,ai.r
ii. WW,ii ft1o ijOyur,:nt n wfiIItiE ttt rccniyt.
liz sS7 ~ i ;; Il, H., 'Y1,S " T, +; 8: SEs 4; ES
l snscssc,l taat tho rujMrt 10 % iaid on % lie tuoo
~, ,rr, ~,
.n "h.h ',s.'i.Aa,,...,x tH!u. l.,
tr,',l!icel 1t Hr session two ,ycars aeo, lt what
@ "s ,n ~ m a + sr tht n t " ,gtrc .1 a''.r 5 M Of
"f tho 'apnrs"tasn nf the measure lhey ss%ntn-
evct!. II n1nnralIy ntf"i,tcs.I Int" Ifc.in:nr.
tulninx ti,t he srel:s --lns,'raMo ,'.slness and
ut tllo sltil' t i.tlte tint if.sr,ticH 10 tllo IN.
snrcta !,cr'nhn:als nl! pt'sttve. The amount tlie
Insured hayr tt,v"lvcd III ilie.lnsr'i1eo M u, ths M
, 1880-09-11
The 0o-oporntivo Companies and Thoir
Dangers Aro Referred To.
The Proper Standard In Estimating Com
panys Reserye1
Ar. Wtltb Adrofates lfls &heme IN ntfernte Ia
The Deposit VI The s.sstf,e.
He Wants It Put In the Hands Of State
or Federal Officers.

n1,rar.f, i:o,nmisstnncr nr MIn,,cs,,tn t,rc.sont
T., ., ,,s1tn " .hn H.. T.. n"''.a ~ ,rs,s,
sur,tnco Commissioner Of kn.,sas, sccrct.ry.
Thore wcro present, In addition, the lion. \. +.
liarasy, As'sary + ! tne a'ss"srl 10 fc,srtn'snt; @ nc
lion, Joseph +, wr,sht, Of ohia: tho ilo'. T. b. b.
sar Gsss' stx saS AnSr tor" Of ; hs @ lion ',
julius l.. c@rse: Of sns,ash'!.st's: tic lIon. 7.
Of Pennsylvania; the rlon. Samuel II. Row. Of
Michigan; Str, ". ID. Whiting. Actunry pf tho
sew 1orK uepaFtmont; ana tue representatives
Q! mo insurance press.
0" calling tho canveation a,,7,t to osd'r'
nroco,,o ,v,h sns'nn"u taa ra" 'r1 ~ ts r,,o, oa
ros. 1t" "n ,I, Tue re,hR NJ & Jus a", a
lyecn to tho h,tsnnss of tns,rnuco orncrniiv. In
remarked thut, while much had bco,, uecon,-
plishcd [n the why Of bringing abo,,t uniformity
III tho I@ws erd tho regulations relating to 8u-
unrvisinn yft tho ,yt,rix ,yus rof cos,ni,tod
sotnc strIknu nbn,rktJttes wrrn stl ,,crnnt,,HtcI
fhtnf nu,c,.- ttsac ,s.. tho ,r,atnt .,,<i,r ,,,r
inv ~ enn,nttf,,u tbo I rns,'rn, . r,sor,.,, ,a'
According To- the rslc In IN vogue, was sa. posslhlc
its books Ind nuothcr huyjnr si0.ooaS0o
to- to nr; bny0 tno ~ same n,hilty' , Thn 'nw
",..,h, "n -. ai'a ''squMu tnu 4'aty
% ta ,e 1 S kn n n, '.s k t M,
sks, , T. n nnd ~ ,o ,p rs opinion, j. ouga.
make tns''e for ca'eatlng On tho hasts nf tho
o'..s.anal'E risks. The amount to bo CHARGED rs
u rcsorvc, which would be much moro Just mud
4"'t 1nun 'no p'esot. l"'ta"'' hc1c1Ft0s !" Hic
COMPANY. reserves. no suit he Knew oF no goud
l:xpcrlc,.ro Tnbio Of Mortality, with il;
, 1880-09-11

aupir Heyivum Eeatores gfsv hatr to IT. orig
iaal color fur 20 cont&,
, 1880-09-11
LYON d. HEALY, CHICAGO, ILL.
OLIVER DITSON u CO., Boston.
BOOKS

All tho Now Books, tho
best Old Books, and tho
neatcst Juveniles, all at tho
very lowest prices, may be
found ut Z. II. HEADS
Bookstore, 40 Mn(lison-st.,
Chicago.
, 1880-09-11

Mr, Eyn,onds will hnvo tho respect ot bis read.
ers, uvf.. nf thuso who eannot fully cotHproho!Ht
h fis vnrses 11lny bD lhn,Et't tu 10 tn, colti!y
Ms thuughllesA ut neEaly rnythintsrtl: Th4 io!'
,I.nu Il HscEIs'c.l "'Io s1f frion. An,clit ~ EL.
wazds." 1t IL t!so isrst yol.!no Or pnotns ts11n M
iA.lya,iro shccta. "Nuw and Old" lily John A.
SytuOutlsI
, 1880-09-11

Ia tr IlSrIlCp DNtt iIlliIL nd tNt tiilip, u U
iril M !. rcatrri, in sttteiuiiv tIlYlu.t f.,r tho
sTt,t, rfv ~ lin nlf"rs ~ ii,n rt.sis,rtV wnle.
Of t tsom,,nisv ,InEi,Iv s.,t.h ,lus,t,t. jst how
uu,t,y o,j,Iljcs rpul tGts liip,,, nm lii.nbiu
norftT ~ ~ i,u,, i n lux o " liar" WIZ, auat
nvll,t r1.Tlsti.rsui ,,nllsc. In f,,ra. u1H,n wiUI
lin ra..rSD wns 4. III Hi. ind thsr,, WA dc.
ftnstft1 r., spe,,rs, fir .,t,n q Hi iii
ri viii ,tnt ,,tten,nt e ~ sh"w thn rrsllts ut.
tainetf Uxt.npt III tWs uf tic ctitni,,lnlcs. NO
srn hi i'm rt.uist1reG nniit,i.. ~ thns t;Gfmnut
sim ta,i.s ~ .:,,ts,,.l witi, ,srr iiiie mr. mUi-
f,,tr 4 i,i"h w:s t.;s,,ti L., ",,ls rr lin
, 1880-09-11
LITERATURE.
I" New and O1d": Poems by John
A. Symonds.
"War.ships and Navies Of the World
by ]. ". King.
"1Yllte Nings,'' n Yachting Ito.
nunce-l;nglis1l Letters.
Sylvan Spring New Books Received
Literary Notes.

NEW AND OLDs
John Ad.lIn9lDn Sympnls Il known. on this
stc Of tho AlRttic at enst. chiefly ns tic AtttllHr
ol .wo very delightful llookF. lscnatssnncr IN
Ituiy," nnd "btuiEeS ri frrHk Poets" His
prose- style Is smooth and yet vivid: tcltl('Co,lH
nf,tf yct precise. At n poet he ilaa AttAtnrd no
position III AmrrtcH. Hut INV t}s verses,
written moro ns pastltncs than rs surious pur-
snts, hnve nntltr7lJy. without prncrss of INV Or
the arbitrary impulse 1T Il publisher. co1lectcl
t,cfry n,uy be tount. pcrhnps. In lines cp{sodical
tu Ills "Tsn MDods Of tho Mind:
cannot rest. for att'! one tho1uht
!1T,,ss v;s.s ny spIr,t 1syef f., raxt; r.
Although It hnHntA me- III Uht nild hhy.
a1A1g!it tn stnItho thfs nche with sung.
f!ut singing snad', my snl'f thirst strung.
or Tt,i,iy: l';,i tirt'i 1T tr,Ivsh
Or recALng. icarNIng. finding totiRbt.
Erotic 1,1tsry WIS his fasst tendency, II the
fruits nf his youthful muse may to c9nnslhcd In
20 rough way. With something Ut surprise
the reader who knows Sir. symonds AZ iifi ncuto
und very ssyCre critic finds him singing for h
space constantly nf 1--we:
Lnye hntt its pnppy-wrcath,
MT Night Nlune.
I laid my head lEHenth
Then 10 NY sleep he brought
Tho ilnwcr Of fnany a thought
AMI fAncy lint:
4 form. n fanu. M more;
Fnrrr ilian truth;
A dream trim deaths puLo bnofe;
Thu soui of youth:
A dream M tltar. eo dcopt
Al r4.tns aboyc,
Tint still rrMy n *iccp--
Bring l.nvc b.lck4 LDvel
"Forget aie Never" Though more Ingenious
Is not overloaded with pnssion:
tlf our grcut 1nvc. rarthcnnphl,
This !!ttIc stone nlltfelh stu
EntN klfrn ind fnkEi1:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-17

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