davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
For the Democrat,
LONGFELLOw.

Sweet singer and bard OF the people. from the
infinite realms above
Thy soul must have borrowed its beauty. thy
heart. its deep fountains Of love.
With skill hast thou swept the harpstrings,
and thy muse 10 each note breathed a
song,
Whose melodious. ry,hmetrical measure. life's
current bears gladly along.
Every hoart holds tenderly precious. those
ehsste- white soul thoughts OF thine.
As OF greater worth than vast treasure. wrought
and delved from earths richest mine.
Divinely pure the inspirations and rs heavily
freigh,sd with love
As the blossoming flowers with odors, sent by
Gods hand nom above;
Like stars in the flr.liquid azure. that CLEAN
freighted where niyht-shadows fall
Tender words TO the heart are moro precious.
when pain holds It deepest In thrsll.
that 80 OF ends In tears,
All its depths and its Ugh aspirations, its weak
ness and frsil human fears;
The worlds wants. vain. and each purpose.
had a sacredness, near. in thine eyes;
Thy great heart defects covered over, a. the
green earth is by the skies.
Arcadian homes. humble. peaceful. devastated
by iyrsnnys blast.
The love that through long years of waiting
was united by death at last,
~. -. $500. x.,h.-. ,.,,,, Ia IN
same washed by the spray.
But the foot print OF pilgrim and red man like
dry leaves have all passed away
The bondman that writhed In his letters, or
toiled meath the fierce burning sun.
With the fear of the drivers task Ger him from
morn till set OF the sun
All. all nom our land have departed, and o.
grand, that the laws now male
Will outla>t the strongest corner stone. that
ever people laid.
Foreign powers unite paying homage TO the
man whose memory leaves
Incentives TO garner LIES blessings. storing the
heart with full golden sheavcs.
Yet not for wealtb's fast feeting honors, palm.
branches or bay-lesves OF fame.
Hast thou wrought with such grace iifc-work.
solid. grand, as thine own hills Of Maine.
opoei. With face holy lighted. keep unchanging
thy watch above.
o'er the children that TO thee so closely were
bound by letters OF love.
Meath the cool green shades OF Mount Auburn,
with hands folded siill on thy breast,
We leave thee. o bard OF the people, 10 thy 81.
lent long dreamless rest.
Chant. chant. We winds. low reQuiem' sea,
breathe song on each wave!
sweet flower cups. scatter your petals. fttest
pail for a true poets grave.
ZfLPHA.
Ivory;on, May q, lss2-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

NEATLY DoNE.-Harper's Drawer has
introduced an innovation that promises
much. Instead of stealing its jokes, or
doctoring up INDECENT and antique hu-
morous monstrosities, the Drawer is con-
tributed to by the humorists who have
won distinction for their funny work in
the newspaper press Of the country. The
aged subscriber will miss those jokes
which he had learned to love so well and
whose familiar outlines he gazed upon
80 fondly from year to year, but the con-
tsmporaneons public will appreciate the
change.-Courier- Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

MAINE BOYS AT HARVARD. There are,
at present, in the upper classes At Hsr.
ward University, twenty-one Maine boys
six in the senior, eight in the junior,
and seven in the sophomore class. OF
the six seniors, three have Commence
ment parts Lucien Moore Robinson, Of
Hartford Harold Marsh Sewail, of Bath /;
and Charles Townsend Copeland, of CAL
ais. Of the six parts to be delivered at
Commencement, two are by Maine boys.
Thus, Maine bears off the palm, having
q larger number Of parts in proportion to
her students, than any other State.
Maine is also well represented in the ath.
letes Of the college. The pitcher of the
University, nine is Karl Albert Bean. o:
Thomaston and one Of the best oarsmen
in the University crew, is . Cumberland
boy, Fred Leland Sawyer. Mime has,
also, one boy in this years Phi Beta Kap-
pa, Lucien M. Robinson. 'roo bgar1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

We de undersigned bein' Coron-
er's jury to set ON de body of de Niger
Sambo. now dead and gone afore. hab
been sittin' on de said niger aforesaid.
and find dat de same did on de IA day Of
Jinerwary come to death by fallin' from
de bridge obsr de riber and broken his
neck whar we find he was subsequently
drowned and afterwards washed to de
riber side war we supposed he was froze
] to death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

TUFT's CoLLEGz.---At Tufts College,
Glass Day, Monday, George NJ Lovejoy
of Calais, delivered the orstiOn. aad Wal
ter Eveleth of Auburn Was the poet.
An adjournment having been made from
the chapel to the lawn, the class tree vas
planted. Then Arthur w. Pierce ofAr.
lington, Mass. read the history. George
R. Howe Of Norway. made the prophecy,
Henry Wood Of North Baton, Mass,
profered the gifts to the undergraduates,
Thomas w. Lothrop Of Belfast, was the
poet, and William Farrell of Stoughton,
Mass, addressed the class. sem,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
Yours,

MAINE MINEs.-Those Of our citizens
who have been fondly looking for the re-
port of the Directors of the United States
Mint for an official confirmation of their
beliefs in the productiveness Of our gold
and silver mines will be greatly surprised
to find in the place of expected statistics
the following brief but exceedingly CON-
prehensive paragraph appears, only this
and nothing more
"A number of mines have been oper
and mining companies organized \.
Maine. Circulars addressed have beeh
forwarded, requesting from Offices, agents
and owners Of these mines report Of their
production. but although replies have been
received from several, no report has been
made Of any of the shipment of the ore
or bullion from the State; and as none
has been reported, and as the minis AZ
assay officers have reported no depot
from that State Of bullion produced !
Maine cannot be reckoned as one Of 4
gold and silver producing States of
Union. All information thus far receivS
relates to the sinking of shafts and to {
assays of ores, which, thus far have bed
promising rather than productive.-Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27

NORMAL ScHooL.-The annual cataI
logue Of Gorham Normal School hal
been received. From it we learn 25t
pupils have been admitted since the
school was established, and the number
of graduates is lac. In the number Of
graduates the following counties are rep
resented as follows Cumberland, eighty;
York, thirty-three Oxford, nine ; Som
erset, seven Kennebec, six I; Aroostook,
FIVE; Androscoggin, Washington, Lin
coin, Penobscot, one each Piscataqui'
two. The present corps of teachers is
as follows: Hon. J. w. Corthell, Prln-
cipal; Kslen NJ. Kimball, Charles w.
Fem, Harrie. y Deering; teachers Of
model schools, Grace ]. Haynes, Bess.e
A. Read.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-27
TOTAL ANNIHILATION.

oh. he was q Bowery boot-blsck bold.
And his years they numbered nine.
Rough and unpublished was he. albeit
lie constantly aimed 10 shine.
As proud rs King on his box he sat.
Munching an apple red,
While the boys of his set looked wistiully on.
And give Us a bite" they said.
But the boo;.biack smiled lordly smile;
"No free bites here" he cried.
Then the boys they sadly walked away,
save ONE who stood AZ his side.
"B II, give Us the CORE" he whispered low.
That boot.black smiled once more.
And mischievous dimple grew In his cheek
There ANT COIN TO Re 40 CORE"
Editors Drawer. Harper's for July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

TEE cable brings intelligence of the
death of Rev. Dr. Edward Bouyerie Pusey,
the eminent English divine, which occurred
Yesterday. DR.. Pusey was born in 1900,
and was consequently 80 years of age.
Probably no man il the Church of Eng
land has occupied more prominent place
during the past half century than the de-
ceased. He it was who, as early as 1888,
began the agitation known variously as
Puseyism, ritualism and high-churchism.
In a series of tracts issued at the date
mentioned he urged the adoption of SYM
bols. ceremonies and forms in the services
of the Established church. He incurred
the displeasure of his ecclesiastical su-
periors, and only escaped excommunica-
ton by reason of the influence he had ac-
quired over a large body OF the clergy, who
would have abandoned the church
with him if he had been disciplined. He
adhered 10 his extreme ideas up to the day
of his death, and among other literary
labors he adapted some Roman Catholic
devotional works for the use of the Estab
lished church. His labors brought forth
fruit, for ritualism was never as popular
on both sides of the Atlantic as it is at the
present time. Dr.. Pussy was man OF
deep piety and splendid mental endow
ments. AS preacher he possessed rare
magnetism, and though under the dis
pleasure OF the church, he was always the
center of circle of ecciesiastics of higi
intellectual ability.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

and sin is not imputed, where there is no
law. thus proving conclusively that dam
nation is not to be the fate of those who
have never heard of One able to save unto
the uttermost all who believe in him.
The inconsistency of men is shown very
clearly in this that the fate of the heather.
for whose salvation they have never con-
tributed dollar, should stand between
them and their inheritance OF eternal life.
The Bible speaks of forgiveness in the
world TO come, and quite plainly points to
another period of probation for those who
have not heard the word of life in this
world. But whether that be so or not the
God of all the earth will do right. Justice
and Judgment are the foundations OF His
throne In the last trial awaiting all man
kind, every possible extenuating circum-
stance will be considered. The weakness.
the temptations which assailed. the hard I'M
toward fate which encompassed will all be
taken into account.
He knoweth QUIZ frame. he remember
eth that we are dust" His justice is al
ways tempered with mercy. That man
with his selfshness, his cruelty and his
baseness, should dare to question the JUS
tice of that God who is long suffering
and of great mercy" is the bravado of
ignorance and impiety. Gods justice is a
very different thing from the justice of
men. They judge from appearances, he
from the heart; they judge from actions,
he from motives. Men are biased and
partial in their decisions, God is no re-
specter of persons" and cannot be bribed
Naked and alone each soul must meet the
searching eye of the just Judge To those
who have an advocate in Jesus, he will
show himself plying, loving friend, able
to save, waiting to bless. At the same
time ''He will by no means clear the
guilty"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

MINISTRIES. This organization vas made
up by Billy Rice, without question one
of the best general minstrel per-
formers in the country. The success of
the company has been almost phenomenal,
packed aad well pleased houses greeting it
everywhere. The Dubuque Times says;
THE Billy Rice & Hooley Minstrel COM
pany is a good one, and that Is putting it
mild. 1t is the best company of burnt
cork artists ever seen in Dubuque and pre-
sents the best, most laughable and freshest
programme of any company Oh the road.
The large audience last evening kept up a
continuous roar of laughter from the be-
ginning to its close. All the jokes and
gags" were new and original, the songs
were fresh, the orchestra was superior, the
dancing unexcelled, the burlesque iaimita-
BILE, and Bssly Rice was simply immense.
In this brief notice of the most excellent
performance, we cannot particularizs, but
sum it all UP by saying that finer troupe
of artists YVES never beforesin Dubuque
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Arab BITLNGUISHBD.
THE LAST REMNANT OF HIS AKyNI
SURRENDERING.
Ilafr-el-Dwar Fully OccupSed-Arrest OF
PromiIssnt Leaders, Garrison Set to
Work Repairing the AUTHORIZATIONS
Europeans Events.

LONDON, Sept. 16,-The Times, sn lead
ing article says: IF the lives of Arab
Pasha and his immediate followers are
spared. these men must be put oncs for all
out OF the way of doing further harm.
They cannot be- permitted to retire TO Con-
staiatinople to bscome the center OF iInpal
pabEe intrigues. TO restore the authority
Of the khedive, the army must be dis
banded and replaced by gen d'armes saffi-
Gent TO maintains civil order. If troops
are needed to defend distant frontiers it is
sufficient to maintain them on the frontiers
and not keep them at Cairo"
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 16.-The khedive has
learned that the commander at Damiettea
refuses to surrender. He has 5000 troops.
Hassan Pasha Cheri,. Arabs minister, R-
GUS Foundations, and, Keamet pasta havs
| been arrested at Alexandria. Mahmou&
pasha BaEoudi has been arrested near
Cairo, and Kurshid pasha, commanding at
/ Aboukir has sent a message announcing
his readiness to surrendAS-
/ CAIRO, Sept. 16.-Sorles natives accused
of murder, assisted by a,nob, attempted to
escape fromithe police station, but the ma
tive guard fired upon the crowd and quiet
sA the disturbance,
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 49, Several prisoners
brought in hsse been Identified as partici-
pants in the raasacres. ALL the Egyptian
soldiers who were at Mallaha left that post
and quit the asmy. Gen.. Wood occupied
Kafr-el-Dwar and Mahalla this after
noon. The navel brigade has re-embarked.
ALEXANDRIA,, Sept. 16.-Edmt Asian was
surrendered this morning to- Gen. Wood il
! person. The commandment twenty of
| fcers came forward to surrender. Gen
! Wood Immediately enquireds for the Italian
naval lieutenant who was. supposed tc
have espoused Arab Pasha's, cause. After
soma delay he was brought forward, wear
ing the uniform Of an Egyptian officer
He Was immediately put ander arrest
| Gen. Wood informed the coIllnandant hi
would intercede for him anG his brother
officees if they with their mel
would assist i'll repairing the railwa.
The-offer was accepted. Several civilians
evidently belonging to the upper classe
were found in the fort. Thay were appa
rently merchants, but were ordered t,
work on the railway.
| ALEXANDRIA, Sept, 16.--The British nov
occupy Kafr-el-Dwar. The artillery, CAM
at Ramleh has been dissolved and tn
naval brigade withdrawn. Gen. Wood will
! proceed to Cairo tomorrow night. 1t
reported Dameetta has surrendered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

within the past week. Indeed, the smaller
class of operators offered round lots
with great freedom. 1t may be that some
difficulty may be experienced before the
season is through in filing these contracts.
1t is pretty generally conceded fact that
the packing of the west will fall below
last year, and we shall enter the
new season with little or no old stocks on
hand. At the inside prices the product
sold at during the week, hogs will have to
sell some lower than many anticipate, else
the raw material will be worth more than
the manufactured product. Ii may be that
pork at S1S for January will be high WREN
January comes, but still the reverse is very
apt to be the case. fer barrel hogs do nos
dollar mess pork crnnot be made at
a profit if hogs cost over
6 C a pound gross, and as this is generally
a lower price than the majority anticipate
will be reached tie outlook is not encour-
aging for very low. It is claimed by those
who ought to- know that Europe VIII want
less products than usual. Be this as 1t
may. it must not be forgotten that Earope
has taken fully Less by one-third of the
product the last year than she
did the year previous, and still stocks
in America are much lower than usual at
at this season of the year, which indicates
that America has consumed more than
usual, though of course our PRODUCTIONS
has bee much less. The situation is vesy
interesting one andwill bear close watching.
Low prices seem oat Of the question ca
cept N times of undue excitement lika
| that which has characterized the market
| the last two weeks. Holders of meats are
not free sellers, and prices of nearly all de
scriptions of sides, shoulders, and Ihams
hayenot declined to any extent for imme
date delivery, for the, reason that sellers
find a. very fair demand at about their ask
ing figures. Hence there is no reason fol
their Offering at lower prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

OF Chas. A. Gardner, who is to make his
initial bow before St. Paul audience on
Wednesday evening, the Evansville (lnd.,)
Courier, says:
s:Mr. Gardeners reception was a perfect
ovation. and here it would be quite proper
to state his many excellent and entirely
original specialties, as well as the strong
situations which the play gives him, were
encored to the echo. Although suffering
severely from a cold, his voice was sweet
and taking as of old-in fact, much i'm
proved, and greater improvement still
will be witnessed in week. The bewil-
dering maze of so many good things
almost disarms criticism. The play pos
sesses many meritorious points, and is
unquestionably one of the best speciality
dramas at present upon the stage. Mr..
Gardner's songs, dances and specialties
would pull through play regardless of
plot or circumstance; but in this case the
play of s.Karl' is far above dramatic pro-
ductiozs of its class.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
GODS JUSTICE.

Shall mortal man be more just than God?
job ": II.
From The days of Job the Patient down
to this era of free thought, so-called, it
has been the custom to pass the justice of
God in critical review before the individ-
ual wisdom of mankind. Each man by
himself and again in concert with his
fellows decides how the Almighty Soyer-
eign of the universe will act and applaud
or condemn as such action COMFORTS
with their ideas of right or wrong. Man
whose breath is in his nOstrils," ''Who
goeth down to the grave and cometi up
no more" essays to arraign the God who
is from everlasting to everlasting. before
the bar Of his own wisdom and Justice.
and say unto him What doest thou :''
and because MS limited intelligence fails
to comprehend the marvellous ways of God
he decides that there is no Creator of the
universe, 10 Ruler and Judge of mankind
A multitude of young men, of only su-
perfcial knowledge of anything, make
Hume. Darwin, Ingersoll and other:
of the class of doubters theil
models Of thought, and witt
the, TO them puzzling query, How can 20,
believe in God who will forever damn
millions OF heather who never had chanc,
of knowing the truth? they settle down il
the quiet of ignorance and unbelief. Mel
predicate this injustice of God. and the1
deny his existence on account of it. Their,
is not line in divine revelation to prov,
that the heather, those who have neve
heard OF God, will be punished for not be
lieving on him. This passage in Psalms
1.-The wicked, Or heather shall be cast int
hell, with all the nations that forge
God" evidently refers to those VIII
at some time knew of God
ST. Paul il his epistle to the Romans says
For as many as have sinned without law
shall also perish without law" and ''wher,
there is no law, there is.no transgression.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

SENATOR WINDOW is evidently getting
excited. lie supplies his organs with Il
made to order patent applied for)interview
in which he roundly denounces Dunnel, q
man named Hall. who edits the Washington
Free Press the Winona Tribune and our
own distinguished Castle of the Dispatch.
He Incidentally out very uniustly. brings
in G. Il. Slocum in connection with his
assault OF the Winona Tribune. Instead
OF being or the Winona paper M. Slocum
is employed in the Pioneer Press job room
The whole production is remarkable
letting DOWN FOR United States Sena
tor and an ex-Secretary of the treasurylane
ex-candidate (NVindom-1Q) for the Presi
dency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

MI. WAsa8UaN friends are evidently
getting & good deal egitated on the saw
dust question. His organs are abusing the
leading members % TIE st. Paul Chamber
of Commerce s. "cranis," ''donkeys,"
Swine" etc, because they oppose his fill
ing up the riyer with sawdust. This game
won't work. Filling the air with billings
gate viii not effect filing the river with
sawdust The public demand free and
uonbstructed river, and they propose to
have it. If it is necessary 10 transform 1Ae
fag end titnan of the Washbarn family
into a cold corpse in order to keep the
sawdust out Of the river, it viii be done
aud The people will say amen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
Aqu0tjc.

ToReKDo, Sept. 16.-Hanlan. accepts
Ross challenge to row for $4,000 and the
championship of the world two weeks from
the signing of articles.
BosEaH, Sept. 16.-J Ohm A. Kennedy, of
Portland. will print in the Herdld to-mor-
row.a challenge to Edward Hanlsn, offer
ing to,rax him under the conditions men
toned IN Hanlan's challenge to Courtney,
Ross ,an1 Lee, a three mile race at Silver
lake., Greenwood lake, Philadelphia or
Washington, for $1,000 SIDE and has de-
posted q, 900 forfeit, the proposition to
remain open ten days and in case of non
acceptance to be opened to any sculler in
| the. WoEIl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
An EleraDt Painting.

There is on exhibition at Stevens i Rob
erston's art gallery on Third street mag
nifcent portrait of Gov. Davis. The paint
ing is the work of the now famous artist,
Carl Gutherz of st. Louis, and was ordered
by Gov. Hubbard to fill out the gallery of
ex-governors which are to be placed IN the
new capitol. That it will prove the gem
of them ell, none can doubt who sees it.
1t is so lifeiike that it almost seems as if
it was the living subject. Mr.. Gutherz has
certainly demonstrated in this work his
skill as an artist and the state is to be con-
graduated upon having secured his emf
nent services. Mr.. Gutherz has been
spending some weeks IL visiting his broth
er-in-law,in this city. Gen. NJ. D. Flower,but
will soon return to his studio and art gal
lery at St.Louis. We regret that he cannot
be numbered among the permanent resi-
dents OF St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The amusement season. has opened in st,
Paul with most encouraging prospects,
good audiences greeting all.the attractions.
The Opera house was only occupied Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday matt
nee Sol. Smith Russell and his fine COM
pany being the card.
Last evening closed the: season of Sol.
Smith Russell in Minnesota and ST. Paul
He has passed three weeks within the
state, and coming among us, a stranger has
reason to be proud of his, success. His
performance last evening was the seventh
before a ST. Paul audience, and he
carried favor until the close,
While without him 'Edgswood Folks
would be rather tame affair, with him it
is the means of & most entertaining even
ing
and as to personation, has capabilities
seem perfectly marvellous. En- his several
comic characters he is natural to the life.
and pxovokes mirth in spite of ones self
| There can be said Of "Edgewood
| Folks as a play that there is very
!
renders some of our modem stage pieces
almost intolerable to well hred people, and
deserves great deal Of credit on that &C
count.
The party open at Cedar Rapids, Iowa
on Wednesday night, and the citizens OF
ST. Paul will wish them all success.
Woods new Opera house, Seventh street
presented THE Child Stealer," with Miss
Efie Johns in the leading role, while Franz
Lamondue, the sensational slack wire per
former, and other variety actors, furnishes
an entertaining bill during the week t.
good business. Conley's varieties also pre-
scented an attractive bill and was well pat
ronized. This week the Opera hous
will be occupied every evening, Monda.
and Tuesday evenings by Miss Clotild
Stephany in ''Oudarde." Wednesday an
Thursday evenings by Chas. A. Gardne
and company in ''Karl' and Friday ans
Saturday evenings by Billy Rice's minstrs
party.