davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18
Meiueu Gunbc,t

nn6 Dem Publifum iiberbaupt seise i6
bierour6 an, bab in meinem Store auf
Der Mlamo no9 eine groBe Nusmabl
bon Waaren gu fnben 1T. Darunter
Z 9uben6 Wdntel, lleberr6de unb 9Dl=,
mans 5ll fD1setlbett Breiien: sss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18
Maaere Meufdeu.

Wells' Health Reviewer neutj bic
@elunDbeit wieber bsr nnb siebt 4roft,
iurirt Mssenf4wdae, lInfrudlbarteit unb
aneert @e!&ledtsfebter. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18

Durnus gatarrtz SYrup
btilt aue Aftftionsn bee 5al1es, 4opfes
uno S1lunbts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18

! Or. Natts 9tberyiasn Rnb bic
bsitsn fAtbdriil&en ReSulatoren. J; ~ !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18
M MppeIle
Bon 6. @srner.
"a ortIekuna.)

4 -
Bon 6. @erner.
tdortiesuna.)
Wleinen sic etpa, 6err Dcftcr, ba
i'd mid fiir9te? rief er entraifet. Wi
lit es ia cine mobre @onne, bas @epeh
ouf ben 0inden gu nehmen unb bretn1u
faiaaeu, baB nur Nlles 70 fra4t! Abe
mein ormer 0err YrofeiIcr! benz tO1tet oi
@eididte tas 4eben, nod ehe er Dor BET
Jeinb fcmmt!
Stein, bas 1T bod nca nidt ans9e
madbt! meinte ber Doctor, pdbreno Srau
eteptun, in pollffer l1ebereinitimmnna
nit Srieorid, ibr Tafdentud an bic Nu'
aen briidte. 0ielleidt bait Ct e8 better
aus, ais mir ale benfen. Sd fase es
Dir nod einmal, er 1T gar ni4t 70 frani
ols Du Dir einbilbelf, unb reni9ltens
reist i'm bos 2riessleben BON benz Stu=
biren los. mas unter alien llnlidnbea Elm
Slid 1T.
@r gebt brauf! beburrte 6riebri4 mil
truuri0em 5opflditteln. gr sebt gang
aetris brauf! 8ein. eriten Mari4 lieSt
er i'm Qusaretb, unb ueun id nidt bel ibm
iein unb Jpn pflesen fann, ifirbt er aud
llnb baroa - bier brad bic BON W1r. Mt=
fins 70 aefirdtete Bdrennatur 6rieerids
in unbGnbiaer Wilbbeit burd-oarar ftnb
aud, nur bic perflndten Gran3cien idulb.
Wiinbeiiens Elm Dusenb foliage i'd toot
bofir.
9eun, nun. marte nur weni8ifens bas
nit, bic Du in Tranfrei4 biit1 rief Der
Doctor. Dor ter natbenben Bontcu.ime
retirirenb, iibri9ens nrtlen mir trit abs
,porttn;.pt Du ben Manen Deiaes Germ
elm 5cldss TcbtenDpier 5u hatten braudf.
60 piel. ID peiB, bate bod bad san3e
6reinillt9enidbr btrd8emadt iinb III am
Qeben geblieten,
Das mar Dor 3ebn Sabren! faste Srieo<
rid, nod INNER bDffuun0slc8. Oamale
mar Ct nod peit seianb.r hnb fraftiBer,
unb beim WsanSper bat er aud i'm 2a3a-
retb aeleaen. 9enn, es bilft eiaanal
uidts! Hbisu, 1err Doctor, abieu Grou
Dccfcrin! er ifredte ben Weiter trenbet<
aia ieine aroBe 9aub entsesen, unb bic
bellen 2dtren liefen Inn trce olles Web,
reus une StrSutens iiber, bic Baden.
9ie boben tfir piel Suites Set1on. ID ben
orei Satten; renn i4 juradfOnin1e, NIL
ids rebliA nieber gut MAIDEN, reuu aid4ti
-perselt's @ctt!
DoIit briidts nnb f4ittelte e nit lei.
nef Wiei<nfnnff bic bdrQetcteneM 4dnbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18

1857 Ceninse Ia, ge!ras, soa s265,5oe
~ @nfrasen fur Meenttn, fowte Ra.en fat
Glubs ftnuen uur tn Der Offtee III Nen> . sltnns
9emadt tperbtn. .= s9S
Wessn Snfurmatipn ub. 8e1euuneen faretbt mas
an z Wf. u. Daupbin, 8
f. - seem Orltans e.
sgbwarb Woore, astnt. Gde 6,uftpn Il. aseasto
-. 6trdse. Gan Mntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18
EuaiH @. Yinkham,a

YfIan3en Bnbe
Gin sSeiInttteEf fir ole 1peibIi9enewdd5e
1uie 2eucorree, unregeImdbige uni i1meraIide-
8eini8ung, Gnt,iirbung rnb G}efdmiire irr SHUTTER
Ieib, 4roIdpiuS 11teri, 8lutabfas, &c.
GeSSH Mn9enebm int Gefdmdd, rptrfiant unb
fofort erfogrei. IS lit non groBer SiiIfe ipGbrenb
6er S9uangerfbaft, .tnb iinbert S9mersen tpabs
rettb Ser @sburt unb 1pabrenb ber re9eImdbtger
Nerioben.
gerste bennaen itnb rerfd)retbtn es fcrtpabrenb.
HgSe STR Gle S1tpd1en in be,t Grseugungsors
aanen betber Gef6Ieebter ifebt es teinen1 ie benz
pnbiitltnt unemployment SeiIrttteL no9 iirb fiir
ieglt9e MrtNietcntrantbeifsa lit es has bette aIfs'
mittel Ser WeIti
H@ Osieren ardnfhetten be.oer Wefd5led5=
ter firoen int @ehrnud1 btefea pciI=I
- tnttteIS groEe GrIeifbternttg.( -
asSta 6. ginfbamt's Slut aeinieer pertreibt lea,
H4e Spur pon 8Intperberbung, anb gIeid3eitfg
frdftigt bas ganse 26rperiptent bes patienten.
9e Wirfnng beiielben 1T grab 10 1punberbar 1pie
bic ber pfan3en z3ubereitung.
B@0ie pFan;en 3ubereitnns nnb glut Meini,
ger werber beibe in 233 nnb 235 Meftern Mpenue,
aYnn, Maff, prdparirt.s, Sebe tofet ST.. Sebs
9lat9sa s. gritere pr. qois In 4iIen ober Si6els
iebe. uerfanbt. mrs. Ntniham beant1pcrtet bereits
goftmatfe. ! Girc1lare Ieberaeit perabfoIat.. Man
besiebe ii@ gef.anf biefe Mnnonce.
b@apbia q. Btnfbam's Gtber yiGtrm furirem
geritopfuns. gafenzBef9m MnS 2eber<Gr=
Jas- Set allen alpotbeterm a., baben.W&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18
$4OO BeIohnutta.

Die Wtitglieber bes San Nntonio
Surnbereins werben obise 8eiobnung
tilr bic Verbaftung bes M0roers bon
y. S1war3 Sablen. 9as @elo ,pirb
na6 Der neberflbrung ausbeaablt. :
y. Mauermann. Prdlibent. :
-. s. &unge, Seeretdr.
So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18
La. 8. a.

Die 2ouiHana @taais!ottsr;e III tie etnsts.. BIZ
soa benz 9plfe enbefftrt wurbe
QputItana State Qptterp So.
Dtefee Snilltut wurbs Sabre 1858 fur Ct.
,.sbsnse> rnb gBosItbasiefsits 5peae spa b.,
5taateIeeisla:nr fir ben 8eitraunt BON fanfunb>
stpan,i8 Sabren aefeblin ineprpprirt nit einem
1apital s:n 81 100000. su trsl4ent fe iei.tii
stnsn Reif,sefunb BON $3.50 .oo0 tiasrsefnst BAT
Dnrd Elm lberfdtpenslides Gutuna murbeu itrs
Rsate eiu 2beil Der sesentpdrtiesn Staatssen>
Glue CUTE @efegeu6eit feim Gfia&
Il. ,na6en.
ibre sreSen 3tebunsen Son einselntt
Run,mera ftnben mspnatItd ftatt. NiemaIs w!rf
ttne 3tebung strfasben. Ran !efe asHfolstnfs
g'rsissertbetIuas.
@robe mpnatlide 3iebuns Der
Classe L
Rem 0rlsans Disnlas ben IA. gcsent. 1881.
Mle unfert tanfitgen 8tebnnstu Nnbeufatt unite,
auffdt TAB 2eiune Der @enerdle
6. o. 8eanregasa ron gp,.isiaaH nmd
gahal 9. GAr1Y ram Xttgtniem.
9auptpreis $75,00O.
10000 xifsts ~ SIS iebes. BruAtbetls
tn 5iinftel I'm 8erba!tnib.
2tffebtr yretfe:
eaapissrtnn eca s75.o6s
bo. 25,00a |
b.. 10000 |
- : 9esYtnne Ypu 5000 1900 !
hp. 200s 10000 |
10 bp. 1oo0 10000 !
20 bp,..--.~-a. 800 10000 |
leo bp. 200 10000 |
800 Do. 100 $4,000 |
500 bp. SO 25.80s
1000 tp. 25 $4,000
apprartm a,tpns @ewtnns,
Npproyi.aat!ons. .gswinue III $3.50 6,75e
b.. 500 4,500
eu $50 2,25e
.t 1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18

uab Srenen uno smriid.
/. gaiats sls5, 2. gajats $40; 8pifSsnssd
$50 =.
Mue iueluNs gelDfisuns. 9inber anter IL
Sabren bic 5dlfte unb Sabr frsi.
Die Dampfer bss Horboentfben
2lppc fne beutide Dampfsr untsr oeut=
lder TlasSe uuo lanoen ibre paiiaSiere
in Deutidlanb.
9ei Biaetsn. tnslae fur Usrmanble unb Greuns
G, bic ubsr Bremen naG bier toa,msn fsaen. &c.
fault wereen, IN eeneu barauf ~ asttten. baB
bieklben per Norobeutfhtr 2lopb lauteu. peldss
bic eindse birettt 2tnie 3wif&en 8ssnsn unb
New> ypri 1T.
Oelrtd)S s Co.,
|. lGtneral> xssntsn,
go. 2 Boulins @reen. WswzDort.
tE. 3. .Treer, agent flr San NntInic.
l$. Rufiet, &sent far S&ulenburs. :
| ls,s,s1tw-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-18

Woden uni. .Monaie 1parea sseroaneen,
felt Der erfe Ruf ~ ben Baifen ertlnn<
oen, unb nod INNER tcbte bas 9rie9ss
iretter nit unberminbeter @emalt, dber
Ser Yieil mar auf psn 3uridSei4nellt, Der
ibu atpelanbts IN R9ein reiftefriepf4
Sic TruubeInrlb jMtte f4 bp4ller non
Taa il fnbt paf bdn Gslbtrn ,psste biz
oclbene Crnts; IN Sen Std6ten iattertel,
Sic Sieaesbanner, aber briiben in Grants
reid. ba ianffn Die 9aetenbassl, perpaitet
unb blutsetrdsG, ~ jafaapItaas Daanrt
unb Nob pse SlaBenStn i5irFen ,ba i4lhs
ber Hranb Der DSrfer in fommenber 9os
be ,uu Dimmet empcr. Gl bic. S&reds
niiis lbie ben Rbeinlanben 5useba4t tpa.
r' rem. iIt trafen isst ben eissnen Huben, Gin
inStes. abexjnr4tkdt Gfrdfexlt fik
Sc einff 70 frepelbaft ssrbssrte Yfals,
ielbff ter Gieser permo4te g ni4t' nsehr
II hemuleu, bps eiumal eptfefielte Herber.
Ssn 4 nobui ieisen Qpuf, 5ipnee attr e&al'
S;se ~ rrp tin{@nlbiSe, ulb nas dudent'
qanp empfanb jet eublib islbf ose aanl'
@mrers bee Wcrtes, nit eem 9 liA 81
e.s,,o;sns siebx 8erantwcrtunS freise
lrro&en = c'est laguerre!
tgvahsus ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

questioned. Stuart certainly excelled In his
heads and In the purity and beauty OF his flesh
tints; but in whatever else helps TO make a
good portrait he was undoubtedly inferior to
Copley. The latter neglected no part Of his
picture but painted the most insignificant de-
tail with as much care a. the face itself 1t is
we'll known that he bestowed particular atten-
tlon upon tho hands, which are executed with
delicacy and truthfulness rarely witnessed In
portraituro. His process was wearisome in the
the extreme and would scarcely be tolerated at
sorbed." we read, lin his canvas that he re-
auired n friend to accompany the sitter TO keep
up a flow OF conversation and produce the ami
nation which was to be brought out by his lines
and colors No persuasions. no complaints OF
fatigue nor want of time. could induce him to
neglect tho most unimportant detail The par
ticular hue and tint Of texture. even. were care
fully studied and compared With tho colors on
his palette. After hours Of patient labor had
boon given. the unfortunate sitter would often
return to the painting room to find every trace
Of tho preceding work obliterated and tho
faithful artist ready to recommence without a
sigh Of regret for lost hours" The subjects of
his pencil might we'll have forgiven tho OK
asperating delays to which they were forced to
submit, could they have foreseen that. con-
siderably after tho lapse Of n century. they
would look out from the canvas with the
freshness and beauty Of color and force Of
character with which their likenesses were
originally portrayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

In little volume compiled by DR.. A. p.
PEABODY Of Harvard University and published
by Messrs. Lee Il Shepard good many hints
are offered touching current improprieties in
speech and reading. On the whole. the book
may be commended us a useful one. although
some OF the suggestions. as we shall presently
point out, do not seem to us well founded.
1t is true as Mr.. Parry Gwynne observes in
one of the papers contained in this volume
that cducntel mon in England do not give
much attention TO the principles OF English
grammar. it being taken for granted ut Eton
and other schools ~ high clDss that the ne
cessity Of such study is SUPERSEDED by knowi-
edge Of Latin. Accordingly in his essay Mr.
GWynne dwcils mainly on such faults as he
AYERS may be dscerncd in the diom Of univer-
sity graduates though. for our own part. we
protest that we have never heard most of the
soecismS quoted. except upon the lips of
half educated persons. He says. for in
stance, that some people speak of so many
spoons full whom they mean that the
process of measuring is performed. not
with plurality OF spoons, but by rehlling tho
sumo spoon. In such II case the plural of tho
word should obviously be "spooniuls." Touch
ing tue formation OF the plural in certain
An.ic2ed Greek and Latin words, Mr. Gwynnc
would have us add TO the singular in such
words as memorandum, cncomium, momon-
tum, gymnasium. scholium. medium automa-
ton. criterion, and stumen. He admits that the
p.ura!S Of arcanum, efI'uvium, orratum phe-
nomenou. aud stratum are formed by changing
the rn1 or on into a. and we may add that tho
most careful writer's treat memorandum scho-
liuu, and medium in the same way. As TO
the general principle that where thcrc arc
two words OF similar meaning. one foreign
nd hn al .,- EIttr ILL, Il
less redantiG 10 use the foreign. we Of course
concur with Nr. Gwynue. but We do not like
his illustration, for while we should certainly
use suit instead " the French suite in SPEAK.
ing OF a suit OF clothes" we should prefer 10
say suite Of apart ments." or Governor and
suite" Undoubtedly the English word station
should be employed in speaking Of IL stopping
place on q railway, and not the Frcnch word
depot, which means nothing OF the sort Few
things arc more amusing than to hear half
educated persons pronounce tho word dGp6t
with great precision In the French way I'M
aware that II tn v insist upon Il Gallicism they
ought to import tn" word gdrp and have done
with 1t. UnlIc ,tionaby the Ignorance which
Arst adopted the word depot in IL sense 70
Frcn"hmnn ever gave to 1t has great deal to
answer for.
LauGhahle. too Is the arrcctation Of hypcr
l'iH '''l'l'N 'tI sI4t l'4t ~ ti!bS' persons VINO
shrink from using tho past partclps OF tho
verbs to drink TO run. 10 begin, &c, and insist
q. substituting the perfect tense These
gentlemen and ladies' uhey would probably re-
sent the appeation Of men nnd womenl in.
stHad OF saying have drunk he has run they
have begun, prefer 10 say, IL have drank" he
has ran,' they have began" Another trick
OF would-be genteel speech is the wrongful use
OF adyerbs for adjectlves in connection with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

was brought with Thorn by the coonlsts Of
Plymouth and Massachusetts, Bay.
When we boar In mind its origin we can
easily understand why the Genevan Bible
should have been distnsteful TO the Church of
England and 1t was the desire Of counterfeit
ing its influence which prompted the publica-
ton Of new version. known rs the Bishops
Bible. Although the latter totally failed to
supersede the Genevan book. II represents an
important stage In the history of English YER
slons being the linea predecessor Of the 80 call
edauthorlzed translation made in King James's
time. The Bishops Bible Of 1868 was based upon
Cranmer's version OF 1870 and ignored many
marked improvements which had been made
by the Genevan translators. 1t was also weak
ened by an attempt TO expound as well as
translate. the original text through the intro
duction OF explanatory words and phrases.
But, although In all respects this Bible failed to
meet the expectations OF the Anglican party it
was made by order OF King james. the basis
Of the revision now known as the authorized
version. OF the merits and shortcomings OF
the last-named translation it would be super
luous to speak. the moro because We have
compared 1t in detail with the new revision
put forth in 1881.
MIR. Oondit devotes an interesting chapter to
the version OF the Scriptures made for English
Catholics. one part of which. the New Tesla
ment. was printed at Rheims in 1882 whereas
the Old Testament was not published until
1609-l0. at Douay. This version was necessa
rily made. not directly from the Hebrew and
Greek. but from the Latin Vulgate. which in
1876 the Council of Trent had seen At to pro-
nounce tho one authentic form OF Holy Writ. or
course translators would feel themselves good
deal trammelled by such an arbitrary definition
OF the sources OF textual authority. 1t is doubt
less true. on the other hand. as Mr.. Condit
points out. that the Latin Vulgate has never yet
been properly appreciated by the Protestant
Church as an early witness to the text and in
depreciation OF the whole Bible. We may add
that in very many Of the corrections made In
the authorized version the revisers OF 1881
agree with the authors of the Rheims and
Douay translation. II. W. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

intransitive verbs. Thus. while the vulgar
speaker errs grossly enough in saying
this letter is written shocking" the verb
hero being a transitlve one In the passive form.
mock gentility perpetrates an equally glaring
blunder In the phrases this writing looks
shockngly" tho flowers smell sweetly. the
Queen looks beautifully" On the other hand.
we should obviously say =" the Queen looked
graciously on the petitioner" because in this
case the verb to look. In combination with the
proposition on. virtually forms a transtive verb.
and the act OF looking is performed by the
Queen Again. you must say this dress looks
bad. but you can say this dress FITS badly"
because 1t Ia you that the dress fits. although
the object of the transitive verb Ia omitted
Internationally the in garden and often
should BIO eided. as Mr.. Gwynne observes. but
We doubt II he Is justified in affirming as much
OF the In evil 1t is certain that the word is a
dssyllable in the Oxford pronunciation. As to
the omission OF the final In such words as
saying, going. &c. this is no doubt blemish In
the eyes Of the grammarian. but grammarians
have seldom been able to hold their own against
the practice Of English drawing rooms. AZ TO
the pronunciation Of the first syllable In not
able. this is unqucstonably different. accord
ing as we mean noteworthy" or careful" II
is strange that any one should be supposed
to need the admonition that the preterite
Of the verb TO sew" ought not to rhyme with
mewed or that taught" should be substituted
for learnt in the phrase he learnt me
French" II is certain. however. that the au-
thority Of Bishop Latimer can be cited to prove
that to learn" was used In the sense Of to
teach" in the sixteenth century. AS to the
vexed question whether we should say the
Miss Browns or the Misses Brown. ono OF the
writer's In this volume decides for the latter al
Tentative. but we incline to consider the latter
mode stiff and formal. Whichever phrase we
adopt. we shall not escape the rcprouch Of in
consistency. for on the one hand we say the
Messrs. Harper, while on the other we should
shrink from speaking OF the Mrses Brown.
Dr. Peabody tells us we should say averse to-
not averse from. such proceeding. or course
the converse Is the rule In modern English so
ciety. though In Addisons time we'll bred peo-
Pile said averse to and different from. We
think DR.. Peabody is wrong in his rronuncia-
ton of suggest. for he would sound the first
syllable 80 as to rhyme with snug which is con.
trary to the analogy OF our own and all Other
languages where Is duplicated. We think.
too that the tendency of recent usage is to en-
poy d rather than an before the words heroic.
historical and hypothesis. We do not object
TO the distinction drawn between rise the noun
pronounced so as to rhyme with price. and rise
the verb made to rhyme with prize. 1t is COM
mon for careful speakers TO make the same
distinction between design the noun and de-
Sign the verb But why would not analogy
compel us to treat desire in the same way. ac-
| cording as 1t is q verb or substantive?
NJ " n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
THE JEWS.
Their Oppression In Russia and the Tolor.
ance OF Their Faith.
III. W. Il.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str: VIII you
permit me to point out important made by
your CORES pendent of last Sunday. &C H. T. concern
ing tho Jews In Russia He alludes to Nine Ragozn's
article in the April CENTURY fair and just
Sides and going to the of facts for which she quotes
In every instance iucontrovertibe authority and his
tory" Upon consulting the article in question nnd
the contrary that the writer quotes from but single
authority that OF OF the Russian Government
Relying upon his testimony, 1t ia true that she Processes
to cite passages from the Tamud and various Hebrew
commentaries but specimen OF her accuracy is afforded
by the fact that she refers her readers for vernnon
OF her chief indictments TO the OF
certain chapter In well known Hebrew ntary,
which contains but seven paragraphs aud treats OF .
different subject altogether from that which she ascrbes
In all Jewish statutory law
Your correspondent asserts that the Greek Church,
liberal than the Hebrew. "does prescribe Q
for marrying Jewess;" but he is evidently IN.
that the Russian Government punishss with ten
years. imprisonment con ert to Judaism Again. he
There IL not noler faith In the world
than the Hebrew, without knowing that it is the only
faith in existence which promises lin the 1alnudJ saliva
ton TO the righteous Of creed He speaks Of tho
Jewish prosecutions In Russia US "a great, unani
nous, popular uprising In this enlightened
age regardless OF the fact that the Russian peasant
stu sunk in the darkness and superstition OF the middle
ages aud, far this movement is concerned is but
tool in the hands OF the Government which endeavors
divert into channel the seething torrent
OF universal discomfort
ain well aware that the genius and integrity Of the
Jews without parallel in the hi tory OF
But the large Hebrew population OF the United
States need no champion to proclaim their high moral
and commercial standing. The comparative scarcity Of
crime and paupersm among them az people proved
not by advocates but by statistics and the
This is surely time TO vent private and ill-cousid
cred gruge against the jews revive long efuted
fnlsehoods, when the lives Of millions Of human beings
hanging in the balance and the very Of Chris
tsnty stained with their mnOct mt blood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
SELECTED POETRY.

THE following passage from poem by Oscar
Wilde j. ch1racteristir both Of his literary style
aud ol that bent of mind which has made him
the prophet of tine o.. .tlthetic" " school. The
extract is taken from lengthy piece entitled
the % Garden Of Eros -
spirit o. Beauty t4rry get awhile
Although the cheating merchants of ths mart
with iron r1ads pr1faue our lovely i-Is.
Aud break on whIrIlng wheels the limbs of Art.
Ay though the crowded factories b-get
The bIindoru. Ignorance that slay- the SOUL tarry
yet
For one AZ least there is.--Hs bears his name
From Dante auI the seraph GabrieI.-
Whose double IaHrsls burn with deathless flame
To Ii eht thine altar lie too loves thee well
Who .av ola Merlin Iurcd in Vivieus snare.
the white feet or anyels coming down the golden
stair.
Loves thee WELL that all the World for him
g1rg-aaI--rll1rsd vestiture must wear,
And s1rrpw take purple d.aieuI.
or else De no more sorrow, aud Despair
Giid it, thJrrs. and Pain, like AIon be
Even iu anguish beautiful such i, the empery
which Painters hold. aud such the heritage
This gentle solemn spirit doth possess,
Being a better mirror q his age
Gn all h.s pity. love. AMI wearincss,
Than thos" ~h" can but copy common things.
And leave the soul unpaiutsd with it, mighty question
tugs-
But they are few. and al romance has hpwu,
AMI men can prophecy about the sun.
Aud lecture on his arrows-how, alone,
Through a waste void the -0ullr-s atoms
How from each tree IT. weeping uynph has He'd.
And that mid English reeds Saad shows her
head
Mathints these AstI.lfls boast too
That they have spied beauty what IL
Have anaIyz-d the rainbow. robbed the moon
Of her most ancient. chastest mystery.
shall I. the last Endymi0u- lose all hope
Because rude eyes peer my mistress through teIe-
se,pei
What profit u this scientific age
Burst through gates with all retiuue
OF modern ulirarlest Can IL assuagc
one lovers breaking heart what
To make life more beautiful ,Iay
More s1dHke iu it, period but the Age Of clay
Returns in horrid cycle. and the earth
Hath borne again a noisy progeny
OF ignorant Titaus. whose ungldly birth
HurI- them against the august hierarchy
Which sat upon Olympus. the Dust
They have appealed aud 90 that barren arbter they
Repair for Judgment. let them. II they can.
FROM Natural Warfare and iHsensate Chance,
Create the Ideal rule for
Methinks that not my inheritance
For 1 nurtured otherwise. my soul
Passes from higher heights Of life % a more supreme
goal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
NEW LAW OFFICE.

Wy e.. JONES. AsIGO) Attorney aud COuu-
w sellor Law and General Land Agent and Collector
will practice Courts of the several Islands the
dom once Allen & Rosnson's, Queen Street, Homo
H.