davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
MEDICAL.
YOUNG MEN.
HEALTH is WEALTH..


DIR. l., c. wE9T's NERyE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
specific Tor Hysera. Dizziness, ConvuslonA Ner-
vous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory
Spermatorrhep, lmpotency Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age caused by over-exerton, self
abuse, or oyeI-ndulgence which leads 20 misery de-
cay and death. one box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one months treatment. One dollar "A
box, or six boxes for live dollars Sent by mall pre-
paid on receipt q price. We guarantee six boxes
any case With each ordRr received by us for six
boxes. accompanied with 1--WE dollars, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to return tho
money II the treatment does not etect Guar
nntees issued by SrOrT Il CROMWELL, $50 Penn.
syVanla avenue, Washington, D. a., wholesale and
retail agents. orders by mail VIII receive prompt at
tention, Ool5ly
n ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
" treatment and speedy cure OF all Nenereal Dis
eases by consulting DR. LEON, ~ Pa. av. Prescrlp.
lions and advice Tree ofany charge whatever no2
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROLINA
> TULU TONIO.-5ure cure for Dyspepsia in all lts
stages also for Coughs Colds Bronchitis Asthma and
all diseases OF tho Throat aud Lungs and the Onlg
remedy that is beneficial In MalRrinl climates Thfs
CANDY, MAGNESIA, and other medlclnals bene-
hcin Ia above diseases, the basis being the purest
Rice ana Rye Whistles, harmless and very pleasant
10 take Try H. For sale by all druggisis and grOoers
at 81 per quart bottle, The trade auppled at liberal
BGRBo6R & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Wholesale groCeis sole agents FOR this city. Henry
Bischoh 4 Co, New YORK and Charleston, - g., sole
manufacturers ana proprelois do2l-ly
TONFInENTIAL ADVICE FREE ON EHLARG-
ing the SIZE of parts of The form, male or female
Address ERIE AiEp. CO., box 0ld, Buffalo, N, Y.
oU2jly
nR. LEON, TuEOLDEsT ESTABLISHED AND
~ most reliable Ladies' Physician In the city, can
be consulted daily az n PennsylYana avenue, from
and IL Egmnio COmulalutH Irrouu-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11

nR LION, TuEOLDEsT ESTABLISHED AND
~ most reliable Ladies' Physician In the city, can
be consulted daily az ~ Pennsylvania avenue, from
2tO aud 20 !. All Bemalo Complaints and Irregu-
laritiea quickly our0d. Prompt treatment Separate
rooms for ladies. n02
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
schedule to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY n

DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLERi
Steel, RATIaSi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
FINANCIAL.
TRANELERs, Guide.
.ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINZ
BErMEEN
TuEEAsT AND THE wLsT VIA wAsHtNGToa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
Norfolk and New York Steamers,
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passengers.

The Steamer W. w CORCORAN,
which has been recently built and furnished a.. q,
BLAKE, Captain, is the only buat allowed 10 laul
passengers NJ Mount Vernon Wharf Round trip ".
Including admission 10 Mansion and Grounds.
Steamer leaves seventh street DAILY Sunday
Cepted), at 10 u. IN. aud returns about D. IN.
j. MCH. HOLLINGSwORTH,
Sup't Ladies' Mount Vernon A ssociui Lnil--'
L. l.. BLA ~. Steamer W. w, Corcoran. = 'i,i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-11
SENATORS AND REpREsENTAT1vEs.

The following Is the list OF Senators and Repre-.
sontatives, with their location. Northwest is un.
derstoOd when not otherwise printed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06
cages $ Wcui9teiteu.
Snlano.

Sn B9ilabelpbia 1T cine 6allas
man5erbanee aufsebOten poroen.
- pei @utlerpi(le, 9pne Sat County,
arf., murce Elm Wdoden Namens gnnie
Bridges son crei 9tessrn iberfauen unp
seidinbet. Die lnboloe muroen lpdter
ein8efansen, bon Dem WdbAen ioentif.
5;rt une ppn einem Mpb auIsetnipit.
- Der tnrgi idnittli9e Sabresueroienlt
zines 9lrteitsrs ltellt iid mad elmer tiirs.
lid eridieneren Gcniuss 1aoeae in ben
srSbersn Stsptsn Der Ser. Staaten,
mle tclst' Gan branciSco (troe oes Wait.
bspetts ter ebineien y $522; Yitts=
burg SAIL; grroflpn $4G5; ct. Qcuis
$449; Nslpart $438; Gbieaau s435;
Nsw Dort s427; Vrupioence s422;
gVlfpn s417; Buffalo $40; Serier
Sttp $40G; Cleveland 1891; Tetroii
1882; g3ew Orleans 1887; Cincinnati
1851; Bbilaoelpbia $348; Qouispiue
$3.50. Wlilpantee 1924; gattimor,
1868. Glio nur in per eisen Stoot
Baltimore fetrSst Der bur&Idnittlide
Sabreslcbn ,peuiser ais 1 Dollar fir eer
arteitstas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06
C@sitoreass ,9llton 8anner")
y IN 6 sm opD1ttii6es lln=
. II Y N o ~
terlte + men

terne b men.
ct. Safobs Sel, bas groBe oeutIebe
9elln1lttel 1T jebt our6 bic unterneb=
menoe 6irma 81. gogeler 6 So. in
Baltimore, Mo., auf Der gansen Orb
fugel eingefiibrt. Sbtpobl 6os Oel
ipegen ieiner linoernoen Strait uno
merftpilroigen Wirfiamfeit l6on SUIT
oerte bon Sabren ni6t nur inn Sdtuars=
lpalDe, 1onoern aud tpeit iiber feline
Grensen binaus, befannt mar, 10 blieb
es bod erlt Der Tirma 81. Goaeler &
-. borbebalten, bieiem Seilmittel cine
sSelttunol6aft gu peri9aIfen. Sic t6at
es our6 Nnnoncen in o(len 9Qnberu
uno in allen 3eituusen 1lno bate lid1
oabur@ Der anerfennung bon Sauienz
ben, tpelfe nit Dem 81. ssSafobs Del
einen 8eriu1 ma6ten, su erfreuen.
Ste @ebrau1sanueiiung fir bos ct.
Safobs Sel erf6eiut in elf Sbrodlen
uno piro in Millionen Gremplaren ber=
l1lft: Sn Der enslil6en, beuti6eu,
tran5on'den, italienii6en, polniIDea,
bobmii9en, ipanii6en, pprtugiefjdeu,
bouanoii6en, banii0en unb Ibtpebiz
i6en spracbe. Das Circular lit elm
neusr gepeis bes nnternebmunasz
geiites, tpel6er bon ben 0erren u,
gogeler & So. i'm 8etrisb ibrer Webi=
5lnen nnter alien cibililirten gblfern
entipidelt tuirb unb iprie6t sualeid) fiir
Den @ertb berielben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06
q II 8 | d II B..

- als i9m bic Nadridt bon benz 81.
be @aribalois sebra9t tpurbe, iaate be,
Yapft: r0ier i # cine anbere StiBe be,
&eoellttion sefallen. @ott, iei snabia
init ibm."
gerlin. Gs linO 1914 Yrp3elle se=
sen Sfcierpemanner Ooer gum Militar=
otenit auS5eldnete iunse &eute perban,
belt mrroen, welde ild benz Dienlte burd
Nusmanperun9 eut5pgen baten.
= Stndbplm. DaS 9[rmen1aus in
Seltbanmer lit absebrannt uno 20 Sn>
lanen benelben fatnen in cen U(ammen
tint.
= Berlin. Der aaiier BAT gismard
einselasen, bei Der Gaufe leines llrenfels,
pes SobndenS ceS Erin5en Wiltelm bon
EreuBen, Patbe ju feben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06

ii'H6 Gts"'"nt I'M SttlraGsfen $532, 800
~ gnfrasen fur astrisn. fppie Rat,a fir
elues l6hnen MIR m esr OfFes In RsD> DIltcns
ssnadi wtrbsn.
sptGsn JRTprTatien Oh. 9efislandtn Itrstt niaa
aa W. u. Daupbin,
Stem Srleans 2o
sppeFo BorIs. asent. gfs 5suitpa II @esquia
Siraes. San auisnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06
fdieb. uuf benz bic gesesnuns nit Der
Notb lattaefunben.

fdieb, uuf benz bic 8esegnuns nit be,
Hatn ilattSefunoen.
Sd tonnte es nidt ldueer nit anbSrsn,
id pcllte fcnn,en, ricf ber Glte = uab er
pies lest auf bic Deden uno 3i}icn, bic
er, id aus pem @tut!s aufraffene, nit
f9 berausserinen - id bdtt's fertis &C.
traht. ytuu baben sie's aQein burd.
tdmpfen miHen, sic !upferes, berrlides
Sinh!
Die ,ulammensetrimmte @sfalt bebte
BOT 9ewaltiser @rreauns; oas fran'tcita
sraue @eFdt NOR letooft setSthst, aus
BEN loldeuen Nuseu oIim5te ein lsioen=
fdaftlides 1ener; bic astrohene Gimme
bate einen sner9iihen SlanB - tetdubt
bon benz arauIen Wnoer bss 0ieosrle.
bsns Ter 3aop, fiel es angela taunl nod
auf, oag BET alte perr, ben fie fir einsn
gusldnhsr sshalteu, isbt ein pS0i] rfirsa
Dsutid fliebenb iprad.
sic bate ibm, Der fh pflenbar nur
faum auf ben 6i6en belt, nit ianfter
@ewalt mieber 3u fsinem Sise Oerbclfsn
unb ucllts, In ipradtc1er Termirrune,
fntiter ellen aber er flan'merie tW an lts
nit elmer Grait, bic iie Dem ssbredlihen
0reiie nimmer su9etraut.
Bleiben sic! 8leitsn Siei Cir
brauden fd nidt III iddmen, unb aur
Dor mir - rcr mir - ab! Sis pifea
nidt - nsin, nsin, tas iollea .Sie aad
nidt wifen ~ biirfsn Sie nidt wiiien =
oter @ie, sic - feds Sabre = feds
Sabre grocer gctt. tpelh berciide
Natur! - ia, ia, 70 babe i'd mir 5ie sc.
baht - gang 70 wie elm leudtenber
@ngel - sic baben es ia im ylameu -
Sbrem idSnen Namen! yDo maren MIR
rcrtin meine auaer. sab i'd seA gnBsl
Met srFannis. rem mir her p;n,mel Sc.
fenbet bat!
(8o,t(stuns frIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06
I @imieppe @aribalni. /

DisIe in ber peNefsn @sidi5te Sta=
liens 70 berilbmt eeiporbene Yeri0nli6=
teit iit mad laneiabrisen 2eiOen i'm Is.
Sabre ieines 2ebens auf Der Snlel Ga
prera geitorben. @ari6albi muroe am
4. sSuli 1907 az Missa seborsn uno
panbie iih in frlber Silgenb BET San=
pefsmarine ait. Dur9 Massini, ben
StIfter bes iunaen Stalisn. anseregt,
idloB er Ii6 ber Yewesung sur @eeene=
ration Der 9albiniel als einbeitli6en
Staat on. SIN Der 0eri1m6rung BON
1888 oeruidelt, Die nit Dem berungliid=
ten Sabopersgg BON 1894 eaoete, fob
er. liabm auf franabiifden e1iffen
0ienif unb sing 1886 nad) Siibame=
rita, no er suerit in Die Oienife Der
MepubIif Rio @ranbe Be Sui, bann in
bic MpH!eoiosps trat, slls ajarteiaans
ger leitefe uilS getpann er bas Gefe1t
Con San Nntouio ON s. Tebruar 1886,
3mei Sabre fpdter, als bic &epelEticn
in @greba spshrad. febrte er nit iei=
nsr Tral Mnnito, bic er in Siioamez
rifa gebeiratbet batte, na6 Stalien au.
rid. Dort gingeM bic Simge bereits au
Gn0e. &bnig gilbert berf1mdbte feline
Dienlte. Gie bombarbii6e reboIutio=
ndre &esierung iibertrua ibm bas Gpn=
manbg iiber bic Greitpilliasn unb er er=
rang bier man6erlei Grfolge, phne its
beB ben berbdngnibbollen Maffenitil=
fianb bonn 8. 9luguit oerbinbern gu f0n=
nett. SIN Sabre 1S49 trat er in BEN
Sienit ber r6mil6en &epablif, 16lug
bic SrauapIeN unb Die Nsapolitaner
unb f6lieblid) au1 sen ransofiden
General Subinot. 9lls bieIer enoli6
GDm nabm. marI0irte er mad Noros
italien, inan0orirte ausgeSeitbust segen
bic Seireider, muBte feline 5000 Wtann
aablenbe grmee aber bel San Warino
aufloien. gr ielbit iu6te ii6 nod 8e=
neoig burdsuIdlagen; Der Geriu6 miB=
lang inbeB uno er entfam nod &a=
pemna, no feline Srau inn Giuobett
ltarb. sluE ieiNsr dlu6t tpurbe er in
| g6iapari Oan Der faroinif9en &egierung
arretirt unb sur 4usman0erung ges
Stuunsen. gr oins na6 Sunis, ipurbe
bort aber auf @erlangen bes franSnli=
| fden Gonigls ausgetuieIen unb na6
/ bet Sniel Wsaboqleiia gebraebt, mo er
Bis 1851 als Staatsgefangener lebte.
Bon oa aus lerate ct bic tlsiue Snfel
gaprera fennen. Or 9ing oann rad
yleip Oorf, ipdter na6 Neip Serlep, CT:
iparb our6 9anbelsipeeulationen eint
Sumlne 0eloes, nit Der er ben u0r6li:
dan She'll ber Sniel Gaprera enfauIte
Qier lleB ct ftp nieosr unb blieb, BIZ
, Sic Greigniiie Don 1859 i'm pieoer mad
/ Sfalien riefen. Sn bsm Griege gegel
SeIirci9 tpurSe er gum General Der Qll
| penidger sen,adt, riidte Der pereinigtei
r irana0lii6=ialoi oinii6en alrmee tets por
aus uno i6lus bic Seiirei0er in meb
re.en GeIebten. Na0 Der S0la6
, BON SolTerino uno Dem 6rieoen ool
E Giaairaneo berlieB er Die 2tr NEE UNI
: tu0te Den 8ries in ben Gir1enfaat BIN
F, siusutrasen. Sein gorbaben wuroe be,
+ eltelt unb er ging miBmutbig nod Gop
I rera suriid. 9lnfangs 1860 beirat6ei
+. er cine So6ter Oes GraIen Gaimano
Lief f6 aber balo iuieeer oOn II
+ f6eiben.
4 9a fam Der 9luI1ano Siciliens. 9ll
. 5. Wtai 1860 i6iffte er li6 nit 100
e Nann aui 5wei 9ampfern, bic er i
u 0afen BON Genua geuommen, b
e ludrtp siu Ianbete Gm II. bel Mla
n faaa, Iisets am 10, bel @alataiiui, e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06

-@eSen Simcrrbpibsn siebt es elm sus
rerlaiis uno milo wirfenbes Seilmittel,
senaant "ANAKESIS.@ Das 1T elm
!Wittel, nidt gum innerlid,n @ebraua,
icnbern sur auBerliden slnpsnouns fiji
lnnerllde Birfuns, mie Elm 5ersdnsliGer
YrOpf einseridtet. gei ApOtbetern bic
SdaAtel UOll gu 81 90 ag batsu. Yrp=
ttn irei. lrancO Saseldidt burd g.
Wsnltaoter 4 Co., Boy 3946, Nep YOrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06

Ipprerlm asson3 0fTtnrt:
ioo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Az $500 10000
wv wv b.. 100 10000
ioo et rs 75Oe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06

= 9as 9leib aus amerifanil6er
Setoe, Sas oer pbilaoelpbier uGrauen=
oereln" aur J0rOerung Der 6eiben=
fultl1r" 6rau Garielo gum @eIdenfe
beitlmmt bat, 1T iest in einem gta=
blllleneut an Der Morfetifrabe Der
AuaferIiaot 5nr S0au ausge1elt unb
erregt a(lgemeine 8emunoerunq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-06-06

= Gin gutter &stb. = 8enn SIR nit
ROpf,peb seplust ieis, 10 nebmt . r,
Qusuit 8Sniss bambnrser
TrOpfen unb bic SdmerSen weroen
seri1Dinben.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
A Curious Character.

The late Duke of Osuna, was curious
specimen of an old-fashioned Spanish
grandee. He had about fifty titles,
many of them being historical. He vas
a singularly stupid and singularly lib
eral man, being possessed of vast es-
tates. He married German lady, but
was with difficulty prevented from run
ming away on the day OF the ceremony.
He always insisted that the Empress
Eugene owed her throne to him, as the
Emperor Napoleon would never have
married her had he not feared that if he
delayed she might become Duchess Of
Osuna. For some years he was Spanish
Ambassador at st. Petersburg, but he
always refused to draw his salary, as to
do so was beneath the dignity of an
Osuna His notions OF hospitality were
of the grandest. In Madrid open house
was kept in one of his palaces, whether
he was there or not. One day lady
told him that she was going to some
town in Spain, and, presuming that he
had palace there, he begged her to use
it: but, finding that he was mistaken,
he at once ordered one to be bought and
furnished, in order that the invitation
should stand good. It was difficult to
praise anything in his presence, for he
at once insisted upon the person who
praised it accepting it. One of his es-
tates in Spain was SO large that it sup
ported band of robbers, who respect
fully called themselves "the robbers OF
the Duke of Osuna." OF this he was
exceedingly proud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
Some of Buckland,s Stories.

The author goes on to tell curious
anecdote Of child he met with when
inspecting the Coquet in Northumber-
land, who, having been taken to see q
pantomime in which there was scene of
a forest inhabited by monkeys, was so
impressed that "the next morning he
imagined himself to be monkey" He
would not speak, would not sit at table,
but insisted on eating out of a plate
placed on the ground, by which he
crouched on all tours. IF anything to
eat was presented to him, he always put
it to his nose and smelt it before eating
it. "This curious monkey-ft lasted
several weeks, but the idea gradually
passed out Of his head"
A following paper contains an anec-
dote OF Joe the chimpanze, who was iv-
ing in the Geological Gardens some twelve
years ago. He used to be let out in the
mornings for exercise, and when the time
came for going back to the cage he de-
lighted in keeping just out of reach of
Sutton, his keeper. "No amount of brlb-
cry of fruit or sweets would cause him
to descend from his perch. To what
passion of the monkeys mind could an
appeal be made. and in what form was that
appeal to be presented?'' Mr.. Bartlett,
the superintendent, had observed that
two weak points in Joe's character were
curiosity and cowardice and he, there
fore approached the keeper in a mysteri-
GUS manner, and pretended to point out
to him some strange monster in the dark
passage underneath the gas pipe, saying:
"Look out, there he is, there he is
This worked upon Joe's fear and curl
osity until he gradually came close to
the passage, grooming with agitation.
Then Mr.. Bartlett and the keeper, cry
ing, "He's coming out, he's coming
out /" fed as if in great alarm toward
Joe's house. with the effect of inducing
Joe to rush into il. himself at top speed.
Joe, Mr.. auckland adds, never found
out the trick, with which @ was repeat.
edly taken in. saturday ReSieU.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
The Lumber Interests of the Country

Prof. Sargent's Forestry Bulletin Dis
sued by the census Office, makes In brief
a comparative showing Of the immense
lumber interest of the country for the
census year, as derived from the returns
of the census enumerators and from the
reports of the special agents fer manu-
facturers. 1t is well known that the
lumber business is one of large magni-
tude, but it is doubtful if its real import
ance has before been properly estimat-
ed. The number of establishments in
the country engaged in lumber manu-
facture is 25, 7O8, employing capital of
$1S1, 1876, 122. The value of the logs
used amounted to $139, 1886, 1863; value Of
mill supplies, $6,31S, SIG; wages paid
during the year, $31 ,S45, 974. The fol-
lowing exhibits the various products
Feet of lumber (board measure), 1S, O91.-
356, 900; number of laths, l, 761, 788, ZOO
number of shingles, 5, 555, 046, 900; num-
Der of slaves, 1.248, 226, 900; number OF
sets IF headings, 146, 500, 900; feet of spool
and bobbin stock (board measure), "a,
O76, 600; value of all other products,
81, 682, 6S8; total value OF ali products,
1888, 1877, 729. In the number of feet OF
lumber produced, as we'll as in most
other particulars, Michigan heads the
list, followed by Pennsylvania, Wiscon.
sin and New York. Of the New En-
gland States Maine, Vermont and New
Hampshire may be regarded as the lum
reproducing States, in, the order
named. It is fast becoming a seriou;
| question where the future lumber sup
ply is to be procured, since at the pres
emit rate of manufacture our forests vii
be practically exhausted in ten years
Already great scarcity in some kinds O
timber, the supply of which was a few
years ago regarded as inexhaustible
prevails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
The Cemetery for Cats.

The burial place for pet animals, dogs
cats and little birds is emerging from
the region of dreams. The prospectus
of the geological Metropolis Association
Limited, which lies before us, with it,
imposing array of patrons, directors
bankers, brokers, solicitors and secreta
ries, shows that the scheme is being
pushed in the orthodox commercial fash
ion, and any one who wishes to subscribe
can purchase as many of the 5000 e.
shares as his inclination leads him ant
his finances permit. The burial GROUND
is to be established within few miles o
London, and Z" if wished for. tribute tt
their memory can be erected by those
who love them" In due time we shall
have cats undertaken setting up il
business, but for the present it is suffi
cient to say that the offices of the cats
cemetery company are at No. q Henri
eta street, Cavendish square. W., wher
all necessary Information can be obtaine'
ny intending
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25

IT is thought that the demand for a
cheap insulating material has been met
by a discovery of a method by which
wood, sawdust, cotton waste, paper pulp
and other fbrous substances can be con-
verted into material perfectly i'm
pervious to moisture and acids, easily
nodded under pressure into any shape,
and capable of being worked or cut into
any form. This material is an excellent
non-conductor of electricity, and can be
used for all forms of battery cells, tele-
graph insulators, supports for electric
light leads and telephone work. It af-
lords the means of securing perfect in
,ulation at a very much less cost than
sbonite or gutta percha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
A Poets Struggle.

James Berry Bensel, in the Boston
Transcript, relates some interesting in
c1dsnts of the life OF the well-known
Southern poet, Paul 81. Hayne:
How many persons know the life story
of Paul Hamilton Hayne, the Southern
poet Pa man pure hearted, of gener-
Gus impulses and genuine genius.
Copse Hill, on the Georgia railroad, is
about twenty miles west OF Augusta, the
nearest station to the desolate spot where
the poets house stands being Grove
town, two miles from Copse Hill.
On a sandy knoll, in a rough board
cot surrounded 10y scrub oaks and pines,
we shall find the man we have come to
see, the friend of Longfellow, of Whit
tier, Swinburne, Mrs. MuIock- Craik,
Dobson, the Rossettis, and hosts Of
other literary folk. We are met at the
door by Mrs. Hayne, acultured, delicate
little woman of charming manners the
faithful, affectionate wife of an invalid,
the mother of gifted son.
We are ushered into room such as it
has never been our experience to enter
before. The walls are covered with
woodcuts from magazines and news
papers, English and American samples
of the art combining to form mammoth
display; small open fireplace, shelves
full of books, and pictures of many dis
tinguished friends of the proprietor, 9
few chairs, and that is ala contrast
indeed, to the study of Holmes, the
library of Longfellow
Before the war Hayne was rich an6
| boncn IN Nbo r1acfo,
S. c., photograph of which he keeps
among his treasures. After the Rebellion
he found his prop&y swept away, him
self penniless andsin precarious state
of health. He came to this barren spot
where, without neighbors, away from
every congenial recreation, devoted tx
his art and profession, he has lived fol
over sixteen years.
In all that time he has been away from
home but once, and that was for ;
hurried trip through the Northern ant
New England States.
Think of it A man with the delicate
sensitive organization of a poet, woman
of more than ordinary intelligence AM
refinement, their son, a young man
himself poet, living on year after yea
in a rude shelter. A well man woult
find it barren life, and Hayne MAJ
hemorrhage after hemorrhage.
| Isolated and lonely, there comes from
them no word of complaint. In patheti
sentences the noble wife writes of he
husbands frequent illnesses, yet ther
is no outburst of rebellious anger at tn
fate that is so hard. Tenderly, as of
child, Mrs. Hayne speaks of him sh
calls "my poet" Glad, with him, c
every success he wins, Of every friend b
makes devoted to those who love tn
man she loves-this frail woman show
a bravery that is as attractive as it
noble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25
Echoes of Mothers Tones.

Noticea group of little children on the
sidewalk, and listen to their artless talk.
Their tones are echoes of the tones they
hear in the nursery. If their mothers
habitually speak with gentleness, and
without raising their voices in fretful-
ness or anger, gentle speech will be
heard from the little lips. If, on the
contrary, it is the mothers way to show
irritation in her manner, and petulance
in her reproofs, you will not be long II
discovering it, from the unconscious
revelations of the little ones at play. A
child who scolds and stamps her tiny
foot has heard sharp words, and seer
passionate gestures, or else she would
never have learned to indulge in sucl
behavior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-25

up their whole time TO me, and mother
told me all about fathers dying as she
had never before. 1 could not believe
that only three years had passed since I
left my home a blushing bride. What
new hues life had taken on But youth
dies hard; 1 was only in my twenty
second year, and began to mend. I had
much to live for. was not the only
one who grieved. L still had my hus-
band; my home was yet near to me.
And SO went back, little paler, but
strong and hopeful, ready to meet the
future of my life.
And then we really began to keep
house in the most blessed sense, for this
rambling sketch is only the prologue to
the real story. I had my trials. I had
mastered the cuisine. I had been
through the flood ON foot, and my child
had drifted from my arms, but I had
learned precious lessons. It had come
to me in these years that the roots of
home reach down into the darkness, and
they are nurtured for the fairest bloom
ing, not by health and prosperity al
ways, but by pain and trial.