davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-24
SOCIETY,".
No Abatement in the Summer
Exodus from the City.
Social Activity Transferred to Sea-
side, Lake, and Wooded DELL
Matrimonial Events OF the Week-So
ciaI Kotes-Persona|s.
>1%Yuf.1t,NI.tL EVENTS.

NJ - ~ IL
The marriage nl Mr. Frank {. Cooper. sou
of ". Cnop,r. ba:riStrr. and neptitw"1 s1t
Robert ST. rtllit'u.'l"r. Bart, England. anu
;ly,,atia J.. Dunnc. well known III muslcal
circles on the N.r>: Sitlc. a.nt daughter OF
the late James Dul:a", barris'r: ("nt'n!'eE "1
the Middle Temple. l.nli idpnl. was celt'hEatca
:,y tke 1cy. j.. II. Cleveland. "I :':e Cathedral
- Peter and Paul, na the brides hlit!!uaS,
July II, nj the Residence ui }'er mother, No.
.:: South 1'auIna street. The moieSt AMI
!n:utic": young bride was a1tlrei I'll s'lfate
silk and Indian null, VIII the lnd'Speh-
sable veil, claSpctl by . c"ro!ht "f pearls;
ornaments. the same. \; theconel''>I"n "i the
impressive ceremony and the reception "t the
congratulations With poutsdln. tile Ene>fS
partoOk OF Il I:.lrisnne rei,ast. n which 1ac
bride and bridegroom were War'nsytpaote'!.
The bride 81 :. the recipient "t numerous
useful rs we'll rs beautiful presents. AZ.
CoOper's MANY friends wish alsn anu Ills
bride long-cunti1,'e,l happiness.
Thursday evening. July Il. wedding was
celebrated BY the Hex. Gr',rsrr I.ortnrr Ut
the pastoral Residence of the lmlna1!atl lap
,ist Church # tis city na the tTf;as' of s,on
MAST, and 1lr. II. Perry t,illpatrick, sales
man with the Chicago Carpet COMPANY.
After the reception, the happy couple de-
parted for the East, 10y way Of the lakes; !:
'Thcy will visit St. Desert. Ne, the home of
the groom. and will be at home to receive
fricnus at 30. 23o West Washington street
The ,narriaee Of Mr. Charles +. Cole. Of
New York City, and Miss Ella n. Mu!lEner
occurred Tuesday evening at the residence
oi tie brides parents. No. ;la3 Vernon Az
tnue, the Rev. Dr. Ryder officiating. The
briie and groom departed for the East, and
will make their future home i'll New aork
City.
Blakelidge were married nj Milwaukee, on
the 18th inst, the Rev JACOB Post officiating
They visit tile suul1ller resorts III Wisconsin
before their return.
, 1881-07-24

some years past, passed. through ll1e c'l3 YES
'es' Mr u'd nd Nrs Sir IL. II. il. i Phelps. after trip
East, left Chicago last week for Oconomo-
Miss Jessie Peters. Of Oakland, is camping
among the beautiful 'clls OF Wisconsin;
Mr. w VI. Sage, Of Oakland, Is making j
silnft visit ut Geneva Lake.
Mr. Wfilt'utht,ert, of Hyde Park, IS spend
in. his vacation Oh tile lakes. ,-c. A.,
The Misses Thnmc, "f Oakland, ielt the
city Wednesday, for panw"rth, o. 10 be gone
for 4 rnli],i4. Hf weeks.
Mr George L. Altsser.. of Oakland; re-
turned last week frusi1 3llnneapolls, WHeIe
he has been s,.rtding part Of the summer. e.
Nr. Walter +. Miller, Of aklai'd, le1t lot
New York Saturday. lie will visit various
weeks 1t Huntingdon, Pa.
Miss Mamie Law, nf Oakland, has been
spending the past six weeks IL the Fast.
Nrs>r<-: John plunt'ner, VIII Mclntosh,
Sturgeon Bay enjoying themselves Tor the
III rhc Misses Maud and Blanch Jones, Of
Oakland. will spend the next six weeks ut
Mr. Iliram Chittendon. Of Oakland. left for
Geneva Lake, Wis. Tuesday night. lie
will he genie for Il couple "f weeks.
Mr.. Edward l.. Jennings. OF the Southern
IIu;.'|. 81. Louis, has been spending the past
wr,k or ten day; at Grneya |; Lakg: NV w S,rsb
and Mr.. Walter :a1wonl left the city recently
for Il <iS-wctks. visit East.
Miss Carrie Messer Ut Oakland, las just
returned from weeks visit ut Burlington,
Miss Daisy Springer, of Oakland. who has
been visiting at ST. Louis. returned home
las. week. The illness of her mother caused
her return carlicr than she llad expected:
Nlr. Henry Trllnbnll, Of Hyde Park. is
spending his vacation IN the lakes.
I f..1.f tx
Oakland. art. rustlrating ut Geneva La ke.
Miss Sarah Faulkner Of Oakland, left
home last week for trip on the lakes
Mis-, t;erty Mason, Of Oakland, who has
leru sln.nlling Il few days very pleasantly ut
Eelult. Wis. Is ut home agaiil-
Mr.. i. Vt. Brunswick and daughter, OF Gin
cinnai,: :arn i'll the city spending the not sen
son with Mrs. Nose Benstnger, No. :9l' Cal
Mrs. j. /. I,awleigl, has gone East to spend
few weeks among tile Thousand Islands.
Miss .Aggic Dodge. Of the West Side, is
visiting relatives i'll Iowa.
Mr.. Will lnnis and sister, OF Poughkeep-
Sc n A. are vi:5'ins Mr: and: anu MIS- o'ude-
-tddie K. Arm>1ring and sister. Edith, have
gone To Iis,'n, Wis, for visit oil some
weeks.
,lr. George c. Iugham. the Assistant
States Attorney. has gone to the Sulphur
Springs for his health.
mcr with Mrs. Charles Page, at Goodland,
mi
Messrs. Louis ]. and Joe Marks are taking
Wr and Mrs II. r. liavdou, after few
weeks s1,en1 hr1wten Madison and the Wis
cnn,in I,rIIs. are again in the city.
Thr Misses Nellie and Lottie Bishop. of
No. MIS- Vinceunes avenue, are spending the
Ssiiv III. '''~
Chit: j. II. Bishop and family, Of No. I;4S
yinf.u,lrs avenue. are visiting friends in
rriuce1on. iii,
, 1881-07-24

L.
THE REV. E. T. GOODWIN BREACHES THIS
morning At the First Church. corner Ann and Wu.h-
tngloE.st..
THE REV. ARTHUR LITTLE BREACHES
morning and evening at the New England Church,
Deasb"Fn- -iV. corner OF Delaw place.
THE REV. u. t. LEAylrT BREACHES MORN
Ing md evening at the Lincoln Park Church, sophia
and Muhawk-st.
THE KEY c. 4. ToWLE breaches MORN
Ing and evening al Bethany Church. Of Pau!iuu
and West Hurun-.ts
THE REV: T. F WILLIAMS BREACHES MORN
tnE AUD evening ns South Church, DrexeI-bouIcvord
THE REV: EvARrs KENT PlsEACHEs MORN
OF Wilson. Nv N
FkoF. WILCOX breaches MORNING; AND
evening Mt the " Hestern-av .Ml.siON near f'oik-..
THE REV. ~ MtSittE breaches MORNING;
anu evening" at the CniDn Tabernacle, corner
TUE REV. }; II. SruKTEvANT. i: D.. OF
Grtnucli. Ia Hi preach ut 1881 T. in Plymouth
Enaecn. on M1cntgan-av.. south OF TwentJ-hfth-.t.
THE REV. B: F.. SARGENT. OF GRAND RAP
Church.
, 1881-07-24

about six inches, finished with deep frill Of
jetted Spal'is: lace, which il plated arouht
the throat and cluSc to the edges OF the cape,
and lined with pale gold coored satin. \
silk curl and tassels heavily jettcd fastcn
the cap' III front. !.
Very beautiful white dresses are made Of
Persian nlIif. with deep llounces richly cll-
bruider,'tl and reaching from Just below the
belt to the f,ot "f the short skirt, the hotinm
Of the dress just showing the edges III :!
dainty lace baIayeuse. Small embroidered
slouldcr-capes to match, or lung ilcltls
which crUss in front and tit al the back, are
invariably added to this charming summer
toilet.
y handsome bonnet worn with tra'ellns
tlres, Of gold-dotted bronze-=recn satin 'l't:',
yeil!euX is made Of antique go1d-c"ored
straw; il te modl,'sd ,d ,,p, poke . s'lam: 1:'!..
cl;,ster M @ Of I'd .Iarksreen Shaded oslrIcli-lirs,
which partly cuycr the crown ot the ll;,t,
from underneath which show tie t1cllcat;;
cnlnrs Of Il bunch of pink lnoSS-rost.S anu
buds. 4 soft scarf Of the so'd-tlottr'l 'iter,
finished on tic right side by all antique
buckle Of i.onlan geld set with tiny mock
elneradS. The inside Of the bonnet Is laced
with silirrcd saith, trimming Of Il plain dark
b1,nlze--rrcn color.
Sc]f-cu1urei tissues are more generally ELL
.ploycd this season than they were lust year
4 great many costumes are made ot Two
Self-enlnred materials 0t tWo distinct shades
of the same coior. Cashmere, nun : yelling,
ami muslin tl,.l;,iuc are thus combined with
surah satin. or nrrn.,re silk. This, however,
is },y m means exclusive for On the other
hand very ,,laiy costumes AK. composed of
Two materials, one scll-culore and the other
figured. Light, transparent fabrics, snch rs
silk, yelling, EallZc. anu all klltus OF Efcna.
dimes, are employed for the l'ppcr portion OF
th,, dress. Which may 1T pleasure be- trimmed
with either It's own material or with lace,
etc. Giare silks shot Of two colors are
effectively used fnr trimmings, and ARE cu,l-
biued with yellings, sur;,hs, foulardS, or
s;ttin
Sjlycr-rray silk dresses, having soft pink
Isl, siyri1-ycry beautiful by g;,S!isilt-ure
exceedingly fashionable inst nc present.
They are very becoming to all styles IF
hea1ity. either lark or fair, Some OF these
dresses are frightened By facings. scaris.
vests. ctr, Of Diuk or crimson surall; they
are alsn made up very plainly with no
trimmings except those made Uf the material
itself: int there are also exhibited som:
costly and elegant toiiefs. SllaW;1lg Il long
cnurt-tyain Of heavy quaker gray Kut-
Zilt,cr silk, with :: tahler covered with su-
pcrb white lace rnlIl.5 The cloSe-tittlng
Joan IT Arc bo,tlcc Is cut perfectly plain.
with long tight sleeves terminating in double
friIl, Of lace 1T the wrist; and about tile
neck. when opeus ncag,-sliapc, is plated il
n 81 III Mc,Iici culIar Of the silk
i great boon to pcn,,le who love pretty
dresses hnt who cannot afford expensive
ones is sate,tn, which is now so very uop-
Mar and which Games This season in finer
uua;itns and more bea,tiful shades than ever
h,.forr. Thjs fabric isu,as,e up III many differ
,,t ,,-.,- .,,,t hy ,.n Y,r fl Shn. ami :ttiT,rl1-
, 1881-07-24

Is headquarters for crayon and pastel portraits
and for artistic photography. Any one desiring
portraits from uld pictures Of deceased friends
can hnyc them madc by his New York artist as
good rs thnu.h taken from lift. All work s1lHr-
ausecd satisfactory and at reasonable prices
Gail before ordering.
, 1881-07-24

Secretary James G. Blaine, who has suf-
fered In the past with rheumatism now keeps
st. Jacobs Oil on hand In case of future at
tacks, says the Washington, D. C.. Star.
, 1881-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Dit. MATTHENsOE BREACHES At no, 81
South Green-st. morning and evening.
". II. HOPKINS. TRAlSMAsTEN UF THE H.
l3nois Central kart,a vii! lend the railroad meeting
NJ 3:5 this afternoon at the OF Canal ind
ze-ata.
THE REV. F. ". SMITH SPEAKS AT NO. er3
West eindsou-et Ut lo:sD and at No G1 West Lake.
st. at 3;S1 nnd III
a GOSPEL. TEMPERANCE MEETING WILL. BE
neld ~ No. 1855 West Lakest- nj Iii led By the Rev
J. II. Caldwell.
FRANK KlPLr. LECTURER AND TEST MED1
um. OF B':s:on, will =peak At the West End Opera
LIBERAL REUNION MEETS AT no. WEST
Madl-0n-3t- at o:al
,rKoF: &. ", MOORE breaches AT THE
Washtnctontan Home At O'clock
\ 9tINtTCAL1STS' AND MEDIUMS MEETING:
Will bo held Ut No. u Sou:b Haistcd-sI ATS CLOCK
DiSC1PI.ES or CHRIST MEET AT 7. 81. At
- West Ruudotph-st 49,
THE CENTRAL MEETING or FlslESns IA
Tburn-st., near Randolph
Mrs. F. u TiUDEt.l. WILL LEAD THE ECtEC-
tics ut No. 2lJ " ust 1latson-st 5 D. n.
THE CHICAGO FIRST SOCIETY OF SfEDI1JasS
ana spifatuali.ts meet At No u Ann-sr at p
.CoL- GEOlsGE T.. CLARKE Will CONDUCT
the Gospel Meeting At the Pacific Garden Mission
evening. ' e@
, 1881-07-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

SOCIAL NOTES.
The Euterpean Musical Club met Thurs
day evening, and, after a pleasant social
session. held I'LL election of officers, with the
following result: President, William G.
Clark: Vicc-rrcsident, +. !. Eodgerson;
Secretary, Miss II. n. Birge; Treasurer,
Miss Corrinne Knight: Invitation Commit
tee, j. Manse Beluing, Charles Patterson, nnd
Miss Amy Gaunt: Floor Committee, Charles
u. Mills and Miss G. Knight: Musical Conf
mittee, Mr.. Will. Tuthill. Miss Ella Means.
and Laura Goodman. The next meeting WILL
be held on the evening of Sept. =
The residence Of Mrs. titraru Kent was the
scene of 4 brilliant reception .|ulylS -, slven
Belle Montague and Miss Rose Huntington.
The parlor tfoor Ut Mrs. keni'5 spaclollS;
house was thrown open to the guests, aEt!
was filled to overtloWin1. Many costly and
elegant toilets were displayed.
At regular meeting Ut the Ancient Com
panions' Domestic Club it WAS unanimously
i,sol:eh that the thanks Of the Club be tel.
dcrcd Mcssrs. Cuylcr and Van bergen. Of
tic Ciira.o IL Northwestern Railroad, anu
also 10 Conductors Knight and Cayallaugh,
of the same road, for their kind and courle-
Ous treatment during the recent pilgrimage
Vi THE Club 10 Milwaukee,.
The .Iua,lita Social Club will hold their
third annual picnic at River Grove, Dcs-
ptaitlcS- Wednesday, AUG. i.
\ very pheasant p2rl: was sl'cn us MI
eis,'la''u un ,;s,, strI.at - ae' rh..
cn,,nany wax favored bv regulations given hy
llle young and talented clocut1oniSt, Miss
Edith Elliott: Among 1hosr present were
Mr anu Ms ". y; ea!Klhs, ~; anu M a.
Enrtf'T, nf ~ ti,- ~ T,rl ,Ir nnd Mrs Kindrrrt'
3ir and lgrs' Fleming. Nr. :. G. Scaton. Mr.
4. d. Clinton. Miss Mamie Scaton, Miss
Marie Stcadman, Miss =: Stea.llnan, Miss
carrie Norton. ana Miss E'a9 , Mcionnugn; iI,.,,
ihe ;Ancnnt eompal'soHs punlestic w:i, iluo
aue .Iell ilas9 in.lal lS1!tae r ;e Iuas ',':
aay. solns u Mli"at.kee. nc lomf WI ;'' =
gleat suStsss ~. loolli !" ~ e; ti,; fn,'f,
names Ut the orlEl'i,l founders OF 1i'i elub
are surouocu ~ Ai'tn1nltt, Wy ~ ~ osiestu ,
10 have oeen ihs.lt1e4 ~ h3>az1"l ~ tsvn,e
some OF 1.-THE sased members OF Apolio
Eommanoef}: lug Iat,s ,ls,ieo .t W. n., ."lu,esn
afterwards cal|ns on Elder EGbsrs 1, q q the the
Ssu'., and the lion. Horace Rublcc- The only
camper cast on the parry Was oSTislo!!eG "
which loss was "teit:' Brothers Leonard,
Eichcock, an1 diilany ae1Ha hs tGue'at9aS. fts
noon, arriving LII Chicago the same evening"
PERSONAL.
Michael J. Saghten. Esq, Of the we'll
~ ~ ns,a st,'at H., sta-+..d ~, t,,o
o. NO. ~ LII oa11o sl!ee': ii"s s'"'e9 e. vi u.H
tour OF tue lakes with his VIE. lheS Will
visit Manitoba, Quebec. Montreal. Ottawa,
+ha sha ,attr au.veo 49, f ~ s1uet w." % ~ ~" A>'
tne lalter part VI AuSuss'
Mrs Robert Hill and family are spending
the summer off the coast Of Maine.
, 1881-07-24
THE BREAD BUSINESS.
Meetings OF Journeyn,cn Bakers al'
Fcdd1crx.


Pedd1crs.
The independent commission drivers of ba-
kers wagons met last evening at No. FL West
Madison street, Mr. VI. S. Tapey In the chair
and about thirty Of the trade present. The rrou-
Bile with tho drivers Is that they only receive Is
per cent on their sales, out Of which they have
to pay all expenses Of wagons and teams. Be-
sides this they have to pay from 20 to 80 cents
each for boxes aud packages, many Of which
they lose. They complain. also. that they have
to lose the value OF all bread returned by the G.
tail dealers.
Last evening tho report OF tho Committee on
Constitution aud BY Laws was received and ull
present signed II pledge to adhere IT, the action
oi the ASsscintlon. There Is no intention ut
strike Oh tho part Of the 1ncn, but they whit
some tn1lnr details arranged to suit them, nnd
believe that hy cOipcrntiOn such matters Cnn be
arranged II the boss bakers succeeds in ad-
yAnctng tho price OF bread, the drivers will ask
that their commission hc advanced to ~ per
cent. III future the meetings of tho Association
will be held once fl month.
4 meeting Of joiirncvtnon hnkcrs wns called
for last evening ut OS lslllc Island avenue, tut
owing to the slim attendance III meeting WIS
held. The bakers are required tn put tn lroH
sixteen to eighteen hours Fur days work. "s.l
they nre fiesiruus Of bringing nhout sumc FORM
o1 cooperation that will result III lcsscn1ug these
hours of excessive labor.
, 1881-07-24

TIE REy. l.. r.. MERCER breaches THIS
morning nt Hershey Musc-ftulI.
THE REV Dir J. X. l1IHBAKD WILL PREACH IN
t.incun fnEk Ehnrel On Menumnnee-st.. AT II f. M.
and ut Union Pu:k Chapel. curncr OF West Washing
tun-st- and Usden-av, ut D. Ill.
, 1881-07-24

nIE1NE SERVICES WILL BE HELD
IL today In tho following churches:
, 1881-07-24

UEIVERSAL1ST.
THE REV. ". II. RYDER BREACHES THIS
morning IN st. paus Church. ON a1chIgur-Ly. nort
nt Ei:.entll-st. This will be The last SUNDAY
ice bntbst. vacation.
THE HEy. W $. CROW WILL PREACH IN
the Church Of the ltedseu,cr. corner OF Washington
anti SanEunun- -sts.. this Gveutn..
, 1881-07-24
LUTHERAN.

THE REV. WILLIAM 4. SCIiAEFFEK WILL.
preach In the Wicker Park Church, corner Hoyne-
Nv. and Le aoyna-st as lu::1 ~. n1
THE Ht:v. CHARLES EOEkSER PREACH ES
this morning 1T Trinity Church, Dearboru-nv. and
ErIc-st.
, 1881-07-24
UNITARIAN.

TIE REV. BROOKE IlEEFOnD WILL PREACH
this morning III the Church of the Messiah, corner
Nichig;sn-nv and twenty -third-st-
There will be service ut Unity Church until Sep
teH,ber.
This Third Church. corner Monroe and Lafin-sts.,
ls closed lii Sept. /.
, 1881-07-24

u cUuHlcldEt tt1tlHuE u 4Atflu tiltl bnit.
".As 1t countcractant to the facilitating in
tlucnve of Summer heat and its resultant
evils. such as malaria, biioilsllesS, lallsuur,
impaired digestion, etc., the Litbis Co.'S Coca
Beef Tonic is u!lcuua!ed." says Professor F.
". Hunt, ". D.
Litbig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic embodies the
nutritiye elements Of the muscular fibre.
blood, bone, and brain of carefully selected.
healthy bnllOcks dissolved III Il guaranteed
quality of sherry and combined with tbs
Coca (which Is recognized As the most power-
full tonic HOW knownl and other valuable itl-
Elgoratlng ingredients. Il will reconstruct
tile most suffered and enfeebletl, relnvi@-
ornte the aged and lntirl, and infuse ne" VI
tally int, nlckly children and infants.
PROFESSOR K. {. WORD, NJ. H., IL. D.,
Dean Of the University Of Georgia, in an eut
tori.sl in the Southern Medical Record, says:
. In Wow Ut the favorable effects nf the Coca
in counteractlng THE OPIUM HABIT, the Lie
big Co.'S Coca Beef Touic would he admir-
ably adapted for the relief Of this unfortunate
habit-''
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, 81
per bottle.
prepared Only ny the
Licbig Laboratory and Chemical Works Co.,
New York, Paris, and London,
Manufacturing Chemists.
New York Depot ut 10 Maiden Lane and u
Liberty street.
LieDig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is also yalu-
able i'll Nervous and Sick IIeaache, Asthma,
Bad Breath. Furred tongtl., Flalulency, Fe-
male Sutferings and lrr.=ulaFity, r;t!pliation
and Weakness Of the Heart Saliow Skin.
Scrofulous Erlps1ons In;irmitics ut OLD Age,
and all forms of Debility. Dr. Mes .an (Dfit-
isll Medical .JournaD founi irnf treat value
III consumpsive tendency. Baron Won Hum
bofdt T. Cosmos y enys he las nevei. xuow n
case OF consumption or athslpa among those
accustomed TO its use, and that they will live
10 great age, retaining their mental and
physical faculties to the last,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
HUNDREDS MORE TO COME.
1t is said that il these women are per-

A Boston paper alleges that a young
la iy of that city Is "ossifying." Some
time ago she was afflicted with iniiam-
matory rheumatism in the right shoul-
der, both wrists and right ankle, which
was Immediately followed by anchy-
losis, or hardening Of the joints, and
was excruciatingly painful. About
this time she had a fall, breaking her
shoulder and wrists aud disturbing for
a time the process of joint distortion
that was continually going on. After
the inflammation and swelling had
subsided the joints, deprived of the
gelatlnous fluid which enables them to
perform their ONCE, commenced to
ossify and TO be drawn out of shape,
until she was taken to the hospital, had
the anchylosis broken and the limb
straig ghtened. Last October her left
knee began to contract and, TO increase
her agony, she was taken with typhoid
lever, which left her too weak for any
surgical operation, and the invalid is
is now suffering, in connection with
her other ills, catarrhal pneumonia.
She has had her limb broken at the
knee joint to destroy the anchylosis
and her body is now terribly dis
torted. She possesses a sweet, cheer
full face, full, round, handsome eyes, a
flood of rich brown hair and a bright,
clear, flushed complexion--a perfect
picture of health. She is usually
cheerful and lively, but is given to cry
ing spells, seeming thus to tind vent to
her agony of pain. She takes no
nourishment, aud for all this she is
perfectly resigned to her condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
Nv the fire.

Dead eyes are gazing on her from the
+ pictures on the wall,
Dead voices in the wailing winds that
sweep the uplands call,
Dead feet seem pa.tering round her as
the rain drops lash the pane,
Till she stretches hands of greeting,
dumb hands that yearn In vain.
Like one in fairy legend, like one In
dreamland lost,
At every turn by dead mems steps her
onward way is crossed,
The very flowers whisper OF who plucked
tht m long ago.
The very birds have echoes In their tril-
lings soft and low.
The chord she touches breathe for her the
music OF the past,
On every page the shallow of old memo.
ries ls cast,
The "brooding sense OF something" gone
falls so emn all around, 81
Making the common paths of lie her
husband hearts holy ground. '
On the table ground OF middle Life, the
dull and dreary band, 9
Where, shadowless and sunless, lies the
stretch OF beaten sand,
She stands alone and listens all lbehind
her veil of mist,
In front dim hills Beyond the vale, their
SUBMITS promise kissed.
Sob on; o wind, sigh on, o rain. sweet
faces form and die,
There, where ar Id the governed Goals the
fairy faneies lie,
Fer In sleeping as In waking, till she
crosses the dark stream,
The sunshine OF her lonely heart from
the peopled past must gleam.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30
THE NEWSPAPERS POWER FOR
GOOD.

From esrmon by Robert Oollyer.
think there can be no doubt that the
most potent power for good or evil in our
period of modern life is the newspaper.
In countries that take to monarchy IL il
the real king, and In republics like this
OF ours 1t is the real President, and citI-
zens end subjects alike look to 1t for in
spiratIon and direction as few OF them, /
imagine, ever look 10 the Lord. That
minister prays and praises aud breaches
best who keeps up the steadiest intimacy
with some good paper, because he is taken
outside himself tor his matter, and finds
his heart going out toward the whole liv-
ing world in supplicaLion and thanks
giving, aud that man breaches best who,
being we'll grounded in the old sacred
writer's, watches this mirror of the pass
ing time, and so brings out of his trea-
sury things new and old. | believe also
that q great and good newspaper Is as
scarce In its own way as .he Bible, 1t
has something In 1t Of the very present
Word Of God TO man, and the very pre-
sent word Of man to God. Of all places
in the world TO be guarded from mar
row, bigoted and sectarian spirit, / put
the editors sanctum first after the Church
So let us see 20 1t that we do our share
to promote the conserve such freedom,
and then the course of the great and good
newspaper will be that of the sun which
shineth more and more unto the perfect
day, and the whole image will be Of
shining gold.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-30

A farmer of London Township,
Ont, noticed one morning that wild
goose had joined his floek. Somewhat
surprised at this sudden change to do
nestle life, he carefully observed the
behavior of the visitor. He soon
learned thatit had not actually Joined
its barn-yard relatives, but only ape
peared at meal time. Further inves~
tigation showed that after the goose
had thoroughly satisfied her own ap-
petite she would pick up an ear OF corn
and fly away. Greatly Interested by
the strange conduct of the bird, the
farmer one morning watched the direc-
tion of its flighI. 1t was but short
distance to the river, and he noticed
that after circlipg the goose dropped
apparently into the river. Going down
the bank, he discovered. his visitor
standing by a companion who was ly~
ing ON the ground and feeding ON the
ear of corn. In order TO understand
this restaurant project he walked up
to the feeder and found that it had
been SO disabled that 1t could neither
walk nor fiy. Without disturbing it
he returned and morning after morn
ing watched the generous goose carry
away an ear of corn. Finally the Wis
its ceased, but shortly afterwards the
sick gander himself waddled into the
camp and gobbled up the corn himself.
He has remained all winter, and the
indications are that he has made up his
mind to settle down and go to houses
keeping,