davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
4 MARRLAGE HYMN.


"From henceforth no more twain, but one, -
Yet ever one through being twain,
AS self is ever lost and won,
Through loves own ceaseless loss and gain
And both their full perfection reach,
Each growing the full self through each.
Two in ali worship glad and high,
AllprOmises to praise and prayer,
Where two are gathered, there am :"
Gone half the weight from all We bear,
Gained twice the force for all We do
The ceaseless, sacred Church of two.
One in all lowly ministry,
One in all priestly sacrifice,
Through love which makes all service free
And finds or makes all gifts of price,
All love which made life rich before,
Through this great central love grown more.
And so, together journeying on
To the Great Bridal of the Christ,
When all the life His love has won
To perfect love is sacrificed,
And the New Song beyond the Sun
Peals, " Henceforth no more twain, but one"
And in that perfect Marriage Day
All earth's lost love shall live once morM
All lack and loss shall pass away,
And all find all not found before;
Till all the worlds shall live and glow
In that great loves great overflow.
Good Words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
A Thrilling Incident.

A Scandinavian immigrant gives the
following account of a tragedy in the
famous Lofoden melstrom, his rustic
pathos of the fiords doubtless being lost in
the free translation of a Toronto reporter:
"A few years ago on delightful July
evening, | saw a body of Goldfish rise
by the edge of the whirlpool's outer
circles, and Immediately after the cod
had risen whale arose among them and
spouted. The columns of spray blown
up like geyser attracted the attention of
small fishing boat not less than half
mile distant and knowing that where
the whale blew there was cod, they pulled
toward the spot. In the boat was a
pretty old man and his son, lad of about
sixteen. They had just come for the
first time out to the Lofodens, and now
pulled carelessly inside the circle Their
boat began to move slowly round, but
they went on fishing unmindful of the
motion. But the movement increased,
as every moment the circle grew smaller
and the swirl moved faster. At length
the truth dawned upon the luckless old
man and the boy. A faint scream OF
terror came over the water; they grasped
their oars and pulled with desperation.
But they were in the meshes. 1t seemed
as if some fiend were dragging them to
the vortex. For time they held their
own against the centerward force, but
only for while The old man strokes
became less steady, so did the lads
The latter again rallied, and was pulling
with the desperation of dispair when his
oar unshipped and fell over. In mo.
ment it was carried away. Then the
two set up wild, piercing cry, put their
hands up, praying to God for mercy
they could not expect deliverence. In a
minute or two it was all over. The boat
was whirled round and round, then her
stern was seen to rise in the air, then,
with all she contained, she disappeared
forever. ~ omaha Bee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The San Francisco YOUNG Moi.
Christian Association has LOCO men,
bers.
The Forsyth Street Methodist Cbnrob
of New York City celebrated its ninetv-
second anniversary recently.
Mr. H. B. Bryant, who founded
forty-eight business colleges in this conn
try, has now an interest in only one.
The Baptists of the United Ststa0
are large army, numbering :, 1896. O99
according to the Year Book, Just pub.
lished.
Hereafter any teacher who accents
a present from pupils in the public
schools of Hamilton, Ont, will be i'm.
mediately dismissed
The present total value of the pron.
erty of the University of Vermont !,
S2S5,000 and its yearly income is S2f
600. During the past year it has re.
ceived gifts amounting to 100000.
In Connecticut last year 1854 pnb.
lie schools were in operation under the.
charge of 2,S02 teachers in winter. and
2,103 in summer. The number of punilS
receiving instructions was 119, 499,
The Protestant Christian Cinnamon
have been relieved from taxation for re-.
igious festivals in China They num-
Der about $4,000. The Roman Catholics,
secured such exemption many years AGO
The Rev. Robert Prout. of Charles
County, Maryland, recently deeeaseaL-
bequeathed $4,000 to the ProtestHy
Episcopal Missionary Society, and So
600 to the Virginia Theological Semi
nary Chicago Tribune.
Trinity parish, in New York CITY.
contains seven church buildings-Trni-
ty, the mother church, and St. Paurs
st. Johns, Trinity, st. Chrysostom's.
st. Augustin's and St. Cornelius Chan
els.
The class of '33 of Dartmouth COL
lege presents a notable instance Of
longevity. Itgraduated thirty-one mem
bers, and seventeen are still living, their
average age being seventy-six wears
and six months. One of them is one of
the present ''twelve apostles of the
Mormons in Utah Chicago Tribune.
"A clergyman in Scotland preached
a few Sundays ago, from the text:
"If ye do not repent, We shall likewise
perish" The wife of farmer who was
present went home and told her husband
the text was: ''If you do not pay rent
you shall leave the parish"
The adherents of the Scotch Church
number 1908, 600; those of the Free.
100000, and those of the United AVA, 900.
Other non-established churches have
537, 900, and absentees from all, $50, 900.
The population of Scotland is 3, 1894, 900;
the Established Church can claim only
about third of it.
The new buildings of the Union
Theological Seminary are in process of
construction. They will be four: The.
James Dormitory, for which Mr. Willis
James has given 100000; the Morgan
Library, for which Ex-Governor Morgan
gave $1,000 besides an equal amount
for the purchase of lots; the Adams
Chapel, to cost $50, 900; and Jesup Hall,
for which Mr.. Morris K JeSup has given
$4,000. About 1000 has been given
for incidental expenses of building, and
$50, 900 more is needed. An addition
to the endowment and new Professor
ship aro ulso neeueu.- L. U'ooV''rs,po, =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A Philadelphia man can SO mesmer-
lie people as to make them think water
is whisky while they're drinkingit. He
is offered an enormous salary to come to-
Boston and tend bar.-B0St0n Post.
The late Thomas Hood, driving in
the country one day, observed a notice,
beside fence, "Beware the Dog There
not being any signs of a dog, Hood wrote
on the board, 'Ware be the Dog?n
Think I'd live in that building?'
exclaimed the lady who ran boarding
house. Not bit of it! Why, all the
doors fasten with bolts. There isn't
keyhole in the building. "-BoSton Post.
The dreadfully mean Cleveland
Press wants Anna Dickinson to assume
the part of little Eva in play-we for
get the exacJ name-with respect to
somebody's cabin Elmira Free Press
Jones says they haven't any fire de-
partment in their town, but he feels GER
tain, from the frequency with which his
'step-ladder disappears, that there must
be hookin' ladder company somewhere
about.-Rome Sentinel.
Ode on Longfellow's birthday:
Goodness, gracious sakes alive,
Longfellow's s-e-v-e-n-t-y-ffve!
(There was more of this, but it had to
be cut out on account of an extraordinary
press of reading matter in our columns.)
Huntington Hawb-Eye.
The member of the New Hampshire
Legislature who denounced bill that
was under discussion as ''treacherous as
was the stabbing of Caesar by Judas in
the Roman Capitol is now trying to get
out of it by saying that he used "by
Judas" as a sort of oath, Just as he would
say ''by George or ''by Tunket." he
says he knew well enough it was Hann'
bal who stabbed Caesar.
1.-THE country will always be safe,
says contemporary, ''while her citizens
continue to take an interest in politics.
This is true, and it is pleasant to observe
that the interest of her citizens in poll
tics continue undated. And what more
patriotic picture could one wish to look
upon than that of a man discussing the
tariff question in corner grocery while
his wife at home, down in the cellar, Is
rasping her fingers splitting kindIng
wood?-SOnerUilte Journal.
eff" asked the client, " man mas
his OK gored, can't he recover anything
" Not in this court he can't" calmly re-
piled the lawyer, pocketing his retainer,
che may have his socks gored, or cut
bias, or made plain with a panierfor the
heel and flounces for the bunions; no
body can recover a cent from you for IL.
Make 'em as you like 'em. " And tne
client went away and told his neighoors
that lawyer Taketall was going crazy
HatCk- Eye.
One of Washington Irving funny
letters tells about a man who, in gong
home from dinner party, at when nc
had taken too much wine, fell through
an open grating into vault beneath ths
sidewalk. He found the darkness anu
silence rather oppressive at first, out ~ ~
the course of the evening several OF inc
other guests fell in and, on the whole
they had a very pleasant night OF IL
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

The famous Watkins Glen property,
lying at the southern end of Seneca Lake,
N. T., was recently put up at auction to
satisfy the claim of certain creditors and
was bid in for the sum of $50, 900 in the
interest of the heirs of William G. Long
Streth, of Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-08

DIR. Strother, u Kentucky lecturer,
holds that the Garden of Eden was the
Mississippi Valley, and that Noah's ark
started from Manhattan Island. CTS
ca0o Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22
Bob Ingersol on Prohibition.

The interviewer said Colonel, what
is your opinion on the prohibition ques-
ton y and to this was made tho follow
ing characteristic reply:
II can give my opinion best by tell
ing you this story. A strong Prohibi-
ZIONIST was discussing this question with
gentleman who had not much conf
donce in making people virtuous bylaw.
The anti-Prohibitionist said
"'Iiow would you like to live in
community where nobody drank any in-
toxicating llquors--whcre everybody WAS
perfectly soberY'
81 would be delighted with such II
community" said the Prohibitionist.
And how would you like TO live
where every one was Industrious where
they rose early and went to their work
and retired in season--where everybody
was at home in the evening, and where
no one used profane language ? Fl,
ooh, that would be perfectly splendid"
said the Prohibitionist.
land, continued the quostioner,
how would you like 20 live in COM
munity where everybody attended divine
service every Sabbath 2
why" said The Prohibitionist, "such
community would make almost a
heaven: but there is no such com
munity."
40, yes' said the anti-Prohibition-
list, Il know several such communities.
"Whcre can | find one p said tho
temperance gentleman.
And the other replied: "Tn any
well regulated penitentiary. "-Pioneer
Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

i q.
| MAY he be eyer US sensible as he is
at this moment" And then. with
shifting of his clencbod hand upon his
bosom, he exclaimed, TON did not
lie! | will not let him lie!"
On the following day the youth went
to the bank, and was closeied for half
an hour with the manager.
On the morning Of the next day
paragraph appeared in tho papers, an
nouncing:
1--WE are rather panied to announce
that F. B, tho young man who
was the inheritor Of u fortune little more
than two years ago, has lost every penny.
Misfortune has befallen him, false friends
have betrayed him; so that now his bill
for less than hundred pounds has gone
to protest" z
On the next day after this the young
man (wo will all him Fred) wont a
Tom Ambcrly, to whom he had qieen
sgptNas md tbovsands md ashee d
for The loan d hunired pounds.
'Pon my honor, Fred, 7 wish had
it, but. really"
The youth waited to hear no moro. -
He tried helf dozen others, and with
the same result, save that one man. who
had won two thousand pounds from him
ut one sitting. offered to give him five
pounds but he wouldn't lend himl
Then Fred went to bis rooms and sold
off his furniture, and gave them up;
and from that time was lost to sight for
several months.
1t was getting towards Christmas time
that society paper came cut on GER
tain morning with a paragraph which, to
a certain set, was startling:
"We are happy to state that sad
mistake was made few months since in
the announcement of tho entire loss of
Mr.. p BIS fortune. Ho had
at that timo been very unfortunate, and.
through some strange mistake, bill of
his went to protest; but he is all right
now. The manager of'the bank where
his account is kept informs us that he
will honor the young mans check for
hundred THOUSAND pounds with pleasure.
All is well that ends we'll"
Within four-and-twcnly hours Of that
time Fred was in receipt Of dozen
gushing notes, from as many different
individuals, offering him any help 10
their power to give, and begging him to
remember the old friendship.
Only one of them did he answer, aud
that was the note from Tom Amberly.
"Do you remember, Tom, that you
once offered toast in my rooms in hon
or of myself; and you called me your
Sober and thrifty kost' And resolved
in my heart of hearts from that moment
that you had not lied !"
And when tho Christmas bells wore
ringing Fred led the dear girl Of his old
time love to the altar, aud took her hand
in wodlock, promising that the night had
passed and that the morning had lawued
upon new and better life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22
j q b p r. | N I / N G.
SUCH As
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed to chang,
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

He said he didn't intend TO stay
minute, but just dropped in TO ask a
little advice on business matter. "Sup.
pose" he continued, THAT | wanted To
raise 81 900 to meet sudden emer-
gencyY Eyes" II would naturally
go TO the bank p "You would" 81
would give note for ninety days and it
would have to be indorsed p "Ex-
actly." "And in case you Endorsed it
for me" II should expect to be obliged
to pay it. Good morning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

"lIow to treat woman" is the title of
newspaper article. Head lines arc
often deceptive. Some women like to be
treated with consideration, others with
affection, and there are still others who
like to be treated to ice cream and oysters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22
9netiGal.
LITTLE THINGS.

LITTLE THINGS.
Did you eyerwell consider,
Asyou Journey on lfe's way,
or the vast results impondent
On the things you do and sayY
Have you ever learnedthe magic
Treasured none little word,
Fifty spoken~-wisely chosen,
How 1t int being stirreds
And a soul almost responding,
New, fresh Inspiration caught
.Grasped anew lies heavy burden,
q BY your blight example taughtS
ffow q cold and icy nature,
Like 4 northern wintry blast,
1 Brdng& 4 blight where might be blossom,
t'ssver's Swt hlup Il ovcrcast
,bssl1lltids saatuoas
My 6c stekae III aGfd,
Every aspiration withoTod,
Ere il ventures to expand,
And the grandeur of lifetime
May be smothered in its bloom,
For the lack of proper culture,
And genial, sunny home.
Then, don't call these trifling matters,
These small, everyday affairs;
Words will eat as doth oanker,
Life at least has many cares.
All our actions, words and manners
With responsibilities are rife,
For in each u soul is hndered,
Or advanced in higher life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

Toacher-"Why, how stupid you are,
to be surc Can't multiply eighty-eight
by twenty-five? I'll wager that Charles
can do it in less than no time" Pupil
II shouldn't DO surprised. They say
that fools multiply very rapidly now
a-days."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

Professor--'If you attempt TO squeeze
any solid body It will always resist
pressure" Glass smiles and cites ex-
ampleS Of exceptions which prove the
rule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

There is no passion that more exeites
us to everything that is noble and gen
erous than virtuous love.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

Envy is vice which keeps no holt
day, but is always. on the wheel, and
working its own disqulet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

81 aim to tell the truth" "Ycs,"
interrupted an acquaintance, "and you
are probably the worst shot in America"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

Doors AND SHOES.
~ For genuine,
(Walker,) for men, women and children, go TO
nov "a WELSH 4 WARFlRLRtS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22
Attention, Buyers

xATE inyiie an inspection OF our large and
w well selected stock Of Goods which we
hnye determined 10 sell at rs low prices as
they can be- bought for elsewhere
We have just teeeiyed . largslige Of Laces,
Em6roideries aud Hamburg Edges from New
York, which will be sold nj popular prises.
We call especial attention to our beautiful
assortment Of PRINTS.
WALKER BOOTS are the best boots 10
America. We have sold them for eight years.
They wear well and give satisfaction
We atm 10 keep and sell nothing but the
best makes Of Gents, Ladies', Misses and
Chiidren's Shoes. We believe that we sue
coed. We keep Ladies' Gossamers.
s. d. HIGGINS Il SON,
sep20 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22
CENTRAL HOTEL,
A.-A POOLESvILLE, Md,
III: CHAs. II. DOWNS, Prop'r.

TINS WEbLKN0WN AND POPULAR
HOTEL il finely situated. the rooms are large,
welI-ycuiilapd and nicely furnished, The
table will At all times be supplied with the
best the market affords.
IN connection with the Hotel will be found
LIVERY STABLE, where the public can
be accommodated ut all times. A Stage will
also be run regularly 10 and from Bonneville
Station.
TERMS rs low as any other house
may 26-r s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22

II is always put up or shut up" with
the umbrella
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-22
.TTIE
Empire Force Feed
GRAIN DRILL,
"Old Hickory" Wagons.

~ASA 70
The cold Hickory" is manufactured nj
Louisville, Kentucky by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company.
The quality Of The "Old Hickory" il main
tanned at any cost
The "Old Hickory" is bnilt for strength,
durability lighlness, and is Of graceful APP
pearance.
The "Old Hickory" is M perfect ~ IL is
possible Tor II wagon 10 be built.
The superiority Of the "Old Hickory" over
olher wagons is due
First--T1 he adoption OF that form OF mod
ell HAT comprises the largest amount Of strength
with the least snperilnous weight
Second-TO the adoption Of that shape,
size, and adjustment Of skeins, wheels and
gear, and bai arrangement Of tongue, ctcner
and singlclrer5 thai gives the least friction
and cnsiesi DRAFT
Thrd-To The great advantages the manu-
faclnrprs Of the "Old Hickory" have over
other wagon makers 10 location, situated as
lEey are in the centre Of the finest timber re-
pion in the world. The company makes Sc
lcclions from The white oak and black hickory
Of Kentucky, which are justly celebrated.
Fourlh--TO the great advantage Of having
plenty of The best timber 10 work on, only
thoroughly air-seasoned timber being used -
No irresponsible convict or penienliary labor
Is employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
in every department The ''Old Hickory is
made only OF one quality and that strictly A
No. l. We have them for sale on both Thin
BILE Skein and Iron Axle running gear, with
or without bodies, for !, 2, 4 and 6 horses. -
Every Wagon fully warranted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
Personal md Briefs.

Mr.. Wilcox has returned to the city,
and for some time yesterday presided over
the deliberations OF the Senate. He adj
heres TO his determination to act hereafter
rs a member Of the National Republican
party.
Mr.. Diggs, who succeeded Major John
w. Daniel a. member OF the Senate from
Campbell county, yesterday made a vigor-
Gus attack upon the Readiusters rs the
party OF spois and gluttony. lie was pro-
testing against the Withholding OF railroad
bills in committee TO make leverage in favor
OF party bills.
The General Assembly will proceed to-
day to try TO elect corporation judges to
fill uneXpired terms. The Democrats will
not vote. Readiusters, to elect their nomi-
nces, have to command twcnty-onc votes in
the Senate and fiity-one in the House.
They have been marshalling their hosta,
and hope TO be able to do il.
Mr.. Hale still commands the attention OF
the Readiusters, holding, as II were, the
balance OF power which may decide for or
against the judiciary bill. The Readiusters
are not satisfied that he will vote with
them. 1t is well known that his people are
against this revolutionary measure.
Mrs. General Stonewall Jackson and her
daus liter, Miss Julia Jackson, arrived in
the city yesterday, and are the guests OF
Rev. DR.. Richardson, No. 302 west Frank
lin.
The funeral OF Major Parker Campbell
viii take place from Grace church this af-
ternoon 1t 4 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30

For con,enlence ,ay, In SouDd numbers s475,OOO
The senate bill allows this sum TO be
Maid i'm The State bonds, 10 he hereafter Is
sued under the Riddleberger law, az par.
Now, to get $4,000 OF these Rlddleber-
gers would take in peelers. funding them
al 90 per cent, ~ the law provides, $685.
IO5. But peelers can now Dc bought NJ say
n cents. Therefore SGss, 405 face value OF
pealers would cost only SJ0,9il.S5. II
follows then, conclusiyely, that the Senate
bil authorizes the Danville railroad TO pay
it, debts 10 the State at hall price, or about
fifty cents in the dollar. \ clear gut 10 the
railroad. i'm round numbers, of t'oo h"i'-
bred a,id forty thousand dOilofS.
WHY i this doney The dceh oi the
Danyille railroad j. now quoted at iJo, and
this debt, nearly ali overdue, h as gooa rs
gold and worth dollar for dollar.
Responsible capitalists viii pay much
more ior Il than the bill proposes 10 accept
from the company. When was II known
thot man in full credit could compromise
his debt, at fifty cents on the dollar or risk
his commercial and financial honor and
yeputaiion by making such an oiIer.
The president OF this company II chHir-
man OF the Dcbt-Payeys Executive Com
mittce, and l., therefore, supposed 10 be In
favor Of paving honest debts. Why does
he claim to make his wealthy monopoly an
exceptiong Railroads, Ike corporations
IN general, have no souls, we know; bn
have they no integrity and their presidents
10 consistency
How can an impoverished STATE gice to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-30
Diggs. William L. Smith, John b. Donovan,
A. j. Soper, W. ii. Miller, T. A. james.
PERSONAL.

One OF the prisoners, Captain Johnston.
Is quite sick. and will probably have to 20
in the hospital. lie inquired after Captain
John ). Wise yesterday, and says lie knew
him as boy.
While many Of the whites, and particu-
larly the young men. were crying, the
colored ones seemed more interested IN the
place and the people than concerned about
their tate.
The sheriff, thinking il possible that he
might arrive here at night, and having
heard OF the destruction Of the bridge, tel
egraphed on to the Mayor, and got the
squad OF police mentioned.
Captain William L. Kellum and the crew
Of the George w. Croswell before leaving
Mathews Courthouse had succeeded I'm get
ting n writ OF error awarded according to
the prayer Of their petition, and the same
would have operated az a supersededs to
the judgment OF the court, but upon re-
consideration they concluded to east their
fate with the party. and accordingly they
came on TO the penitentiary.