davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

1t is difficult to kill Democratic leader
so that he will stay dead-,as the Democrat
ic party has often found to its sorrow.
That political organization has been engaged
busily for many years now in attempting to
rid itself of men who have led 1t to defeat,
or who because of their incompetency or
unpopularity, or other "outs," were consid-
cred unfit to run political race. So these
men have been politically slaughtered,
wakes have been held over them, and they
have been buried deep under ground. Grass
has sprouted and fourished over the
mounds, and other signs of decomposition
have made themselves manifest. But the
official period of mourning has not long ex-
pired before the corpses burst the cerements
of the grave, walk among living men, pre-
sent themselves at Demoei attic feasts, and
demand a nomination for something.
The latest who has resurrected himself is
Samuel J. Tilden, buried az Cincinnati in
$780, He rises to express his kindly APPROX
al of Thomas Jefferson, and to modestly
intimate that he is willing to become Jeffer-
sons successor. This he does in letter to
the New Haven Democrats, tactfully pre-
ferring letter-writing to an appearance be-
fore them while the smell of the soil still
clings to his shroud. He warns them IN
voice that is anything but ghostly that this
government is changing into "an elective
despotism' (whatever that isl and "med-
ding in everything belonging to the States
or to individual" doubles referring to
income tax suits and the like. He ex-
presses his conviction of the necessity Of
keeping alive '''the glimmering spark of yir-
tue and public honor" and intimates that
he is the fellow best fitted by nature and
training to take charge of that job.
From all this it plainly appears that Mr..
Tilden has crawled out of the grave and
into the light of publicity; that during his
interment he has been transformed into
something rich and strange, making his ap-
pearance this time in the role of vestal
virgin, and that the Democratic party ism I
rid of him, as it fondly hoped. Those who
were thinking things have changed .since
Sammy died are rudely reused from their
unsubstantial dream. Mr.. Tilden is the
liyest man in the party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
Magazine Notices.

The numbers of The Living Age for March
31st and April Sth contain Sir Charles Lyell,
Quarterly; Monkeys, and The Vistas of the
Past in the Moon and the Earth, Contempora-
~; Miss Ferrier's Novels, and The Yellowstone
Geysers, Nineteenth Century; How Gilbert
Sherrard Fared in the Flood, and The Poetry
of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Fraser Destruction
of Egyptian Monuments, Blackwood; Jane
Austin, Temple Bar; March in the Country,
Saturday Review; On the Whale Fishery OF
the BASQUE Provinces of Spain, and American
Ants, Nature; A Famous Quaker School, All
the Year Round; with instaIments of The
Freres and Robin, and the usual amount Of po-
otry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
WASHINGTON specials description of Van

WASHINGTON specials description of Van
Wyck's speech: Shortly after 2 this afternoon
the Senate was startled by wild, inhuman
cry, and there followed a medley of piercing
shrieks and howls of a variety never before
heard in the Senate. The spectators who
were at first appalled, by the noise, soon
learned that there was no real danger. The
cause OF the uproar was the earnest effort of
''the wild man from Nebraska as Senator
Van Wyck is playfully called by his associ-
ates, to convey to the Senate the idea that he
was opposed to the Tariff Commission bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
STATE OF MAINE.
BY TIE GOVERNOR.
AsPROCLAMATION. a


In accordance with a pious and time-hsnored
custom, come down to US from the Pilgrim Fathers,
and found suitable to our love and veneration,
Harris 81. Plaisted, Governor, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Council do hereby appoint
and set apart Thursday the thirteenth day OF April
next, as a day of humiliation, sting and prayer
And do recommend to the Christian people of our
State to keep this their annual fast; refrain from
labor, business, amusements and In their homes
before Him whose mercy endureth forever; sup
plcating His favor upon themselves, the State and
nation; confessing their sins and seeking forgive
of the same, in humility of spirit Ill we cou-
fess He is faithful and just to forgive us
our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteous-
ness.r
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta
this thirty-first day Of March, In the year OF
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty-two and of the Independence of the
United States of America the one hundred
and sixth.
HARRIS NJ. PLAIsTED.
By the Governor.
JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

SOME interesting statistics of the vast coal
industries of Pennsylvania for 1881 are just
issued from the Office of the Secretary OF In
ternal Affairs. In the anthracite regions 3l9
collieries have been in operation, employing
rs, ,169 hands and turning out p, ,929, ,12S tons
at cost of 500, ,454, 7S1 in wages, or S1.O6.55
per ton. There were 3s2 bituminous collier
les in operation during the year, which pro-
duced Il, 5,692, 1928 tons of bituminous coal, at
a cost in wages of S14 4,540,057, an average Of
half amill over 92 cents per ton. In the an
thracite collieries the employees worked on
the average trife over 275 days during the
year and produced 373. IA tons each, earning
on the average $397.58 in wages. or a frac-
tion more than $1.44 for each working day.
In the bituminous mines the workmen had
an average of PIT days work during the year
and produced 442.37 tons each, earning an
average total of $4O7 20, or little over $1.S7
for each working day. AS large proper
ton of the employees are 'shelpers," or boys
under age, who are under age, who are paid
small wages, the actual earnings of adult
miners are of course considerably in excess
of the average shown by the statistical re-
turns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

The first victory recorded for the Repub-
licans occurred in September, 1856, in the
State election of Vermont, which was gained
by fusion with the Wings in the election
of Gov. Royce by large majority, but at
the election on the same month in Maine the
new party sustained defeat. In October,
1856, in Ohio, Salmon P. Chase was elected
Governor by 1920 plurality over William
Medill, Democrat, Chase receiving the sup
port of both the Republican and American
parties. Twenty-nine Republicans and six
Democrats were elected to the Ohio Senate,
and eighty Republicans and thirty-one DEM
ocrats to the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

THE Supreme Court of the United States
upholds the right of the State of Texas to
tax telegraph messages within its own lin
its, but denies its right to tax messages
which originate or go outside the State, as
denies also the right of the State to tax mes
sages sent by agents of the government as
an unconstitutional interference with the
execution of the governments powers
Texas has taxed all messages one cent each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

THE new five cent postage stamp, which
will probably be hereafter known as 'the
Garfield stamp will be issued by the post
office department and placed on sale at all
post offices throughout the country On the
10th inst. Mrs. Garfield was consulted con-
cerning every detail, and the portrait is be-
leved to be the best extant of the late Pres
idant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

THE Baltimore Medical and Surgical So
ciety have refused to admit colored physi-
clan to membership. The rejected candi-
date is DR.. Whitfield Winsey, graduate OF
the Harvard Medical School. Several ply
sicians testified that DR.. Winsey was an in
telligent and experienced surgeon and ply
sician, and doctor who had been in the
rebel army declared that his politics would
never interfere with his recognition of sci
entific merits in colored man. Twenty
five ballots were cast, and seven negative
votes five causing a rejection) were given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

MB. TILDEN wrote a long letter to the
New Haven Democrats who celebrated JEFF
ferson's birthday, but Gen. Hancocks letter
was ''short and merely formal" Perhaps
Gen. Hancock considers Jefferson's birth ga
local isSne' y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

THE petition for the pardon of Sergeant
Mason, prepared by the Garfield club of New
York, is over mile in length, and con-
tains over 600 names.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent Our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL s.

We Go not read anonymous letters and coHiInun-
cations. The name and address Of the writ are In
all Indispensable not necessarily for ublica-
ton but as guaranty OF good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

Sixty thousand bushels of seeds were dis
tributed last week among the sufferers by
the forest fires in Michigan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT !!
Stone in ihe BLADDER Expelled by Using
DR. Kennedy,s .sFavorite Remedy

Stone in the BLADDER Expelled by Using
DR. Keanedy's 'sFavorite Remedy"
MI. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutchess
Co.. N. Y. the son of Mr.. e. S. Hicks, whose name
may have appeared in this journal in connection
with article similar to this was like his father,
afflicted with Stone in the Bladder, only that his
case was more serious than his fathers. On the
appearance of the disease the father advised the
son to write to DIR. David Kennedy, of Rondout,
N. " Who, he said, would tell him what to do. DR..
Kennedy replied, suggesting the use of "Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy" which had worked so success
fully in the fathers case. Mr. Hicks, who had been
assured by the local physicians that they could do
nothing more for him, tried "Favorite Remedy" at
venture. After two weeks use of it he passed
stone 81 of an inch long and of the thickness of
ppe-stem. Since then he has had no Symptoms of
the return of the trouble. Here is q sick man
healed What better results could have been ex-
pectsd? What greater benefit could medical science
confer? The end was gained; tbatis surely enough.
DR.. Kennedy assures the public, by reputation
which he cannot afford to forfeit or imperl, that
the ''FavoIite Remedy" does inyigorate the Blood,
cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder complaints, as
we'll as all those diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to females. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for
sale by all druggists.
mch25 STTh&w1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

Physical Education. BY Felix l.. Oswald,
M. d. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; Port
land; Hoyt, Fogg & Donham). This volume
contains some good suggestions as to fresh air.
exercise, etc., but is very greatly discounted by
its excited and unbalanced style and its crotch
ETY. theories; and it lacks the moderate and jr-
dicious tone which science and observation
would give to the remarks of a reliable and
sound practitioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

The Rose. BY III. B. Ellwanger New York:
Dodd, Mead & Coz. This tastsfa! volume is
written in the interests OF rose cultivators, by
practical florist. 1t gives plain and careful
directions as to soil, planting and pruning OF
rose bushes the insects and diseases that at
tack them, and the choice OF varieties as re-
CARDS beauty of flower, hardness, ETC., conclud-
ing with full descriptive catalogue o. varieties
This volume will be found indispensable to
professional or amateur rosarans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

Her Picture. Boston: Roberts Brothers;
Portland: Loring Short & Harmony. A re-
ally bewitching novel of Continental society,
not thoroughly good form, but at once dashine
and innocent. The compliments which the
hero and contre-hero offer to the heroine are
more direct than ingenious; the heroine has ne
ambitions of the toilette beyond dress by
NJ Worth; the novel falls short Of being .
fine flower of fiction, but is Of the very pretti-
est of muslin roses of the Partisan milliner.
1t is full of life and charm, and is by far the
most entertaining novel yet published in the
popular series to hich it belongs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

The Brain and It's Functions. By J. Luys,
Physician to the Hospice de la Sslpetriere
New York: d. Appleton & Co.; Portland:
Hoyt, Fogg & Donham). This volcme OF
the Scientific Series treats of the anatomy Of
the brain, the sensibilities and properties of
the nerves and of cerebral processes and phe-
nomena. 1t is especially suited to scientists,
but the general reader will find the work clear
in style and containing passages of interesting
notes upon mental conditions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

Esau Runswick. By Katharine S. Aacquoid
New York: Putnam's; Portland; Lorins,
Short & Harmony. A finely touched story OF
quiet English life, written in Mrs Macquoids
sympathetic and practised style. II is novel
worth reading once and again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

Science and Culture BY Thomas Henry
Huxley, LII. D., f. R. S. (New York: ID. Ap-
pleton & Coz. A volume made up Of thirteen
essays, written during the past seven years by
Professor Huxley, delivered before various so
cieties and clubs, and which afterwards sp-
peared in magazines and reviews. The range
of their topics is that in which Professor Hux'
ley is at home and effective, aud the large ellen
tse of readers that he is sure Of addressing with
each fresh volume, will welcome the present
collection of essays.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
AS q Vestal Virgin.

Joseph o. SAITH, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

A Tallahassee Girl Boston; j. r. Osgood
& Co.; Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmony.
This addition to the Round Robin Series
amounts to little as story, but will serve very
pleasantly as a guidebook to Florida. Asto
the fiction, it has an inexperienced air and is
rather vaguely outlined, but its pictures of
Southern landscape are good, and novel-read-
ers can pass an hour or two agreeably enough
in following the fortunes of the Tallahassss
Girl.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04
DIED.


At the home nj Col. q. W. Dyer, en-
the "a u Nov. 1881, Mr.. q. !. Arnistrnd
agcd 10 years, 10 months and - days,
after n hong but patient illness with ~.
phoid malarial fever.
George Fountain, tlinl son Of Coles and
Mamie Armistcad, was born in thi'
county December 10Th 1850, whore h.
lived in perfect conformity with a true
and equitable character. In September.
1874, he connected himself with the Zap
tist church at McIvcr, remaining II cot.
%sistcnt, useful member, until admitted In.
to tho sanctuary where angels worship
In December, 1879, he was married to
Miss Blanche Dyer, of.this COUNTY. Thus
were two lives most harnoniously blcnl.
cd into one. surely nothing Of earth bear
q more genuine type Of completeness
than their componionship; two precious
chcubs were lent, each for awhile to
their tender cares, then gathered 10 the
tbroup Of the beautiful, and then a third
little darling was sent to brighten the
gloom; now may tho dimplci baby fin
gers weave many threads Q. cold IN the
somhcr fabric Of grief that NAMES 'h'
distressed widows life. We believe NJ
man was ever gifted with a higher moral
nature than Mr. Amisiead, no iaclina-
ton To wrong ever seemed 10 allure him
lie was a real philosopher upon human
life, executing his theory during oven
days routine, no disappointment or an
noyancc, however grcai, evcr raincd the
mastery over his calm, christian spirit
4 sunny. truthful nature guided him In
to a character 50 rcplote of good tina
"cycn an enemy could have found naughI
to sly against him." During his las
houn he giid: III have never been angry
In my liie;' aud like Socrates, he senict
good.humorsl even with death. His las
testimony was a triumph for christianity
Ills calm, logical, loving words wefc i'm
pressed upon the memory ~ 90 wis
hcari thcm, rs Il engraven by adiamoud
when life had cbbcd low and the pulls
was almost still. he prayed, an appeal 70
his darling wife and boy, his dear sister
and little wnrl, for all vine wcrc near. 4
lie KEEP, In Cots ar. II was tho vvic
Of the saint who vas at the Coded M
talS v.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04
OBITUARY..

Otis q. Reynolds VIA horn IN Green
county, Alabaiua, on the 9th day q Jan.
uary In the war u our Lorl, 1901, NJ
movcd with his father to Pamela cpuniy
Mississippi, In 1850. whcrc he rrsilcd
continuously until his death, wlich h.
me, at the hands Of a murderer on ths
public highway In tho tut named county
M the 10Th day Of January, issa ~.
ccuscl was, therefore, 3 years and l,
day old. lilo was nwlc 0 Master Mason
On the ss,h day Of June, 1878.
HALi, BSSra CRxEg Ionos, No ISL, {,
A. =. 4 A. MaspSs, Jan. -, lsel
10 ~ n. NJ Wsriens eHi Aewhssf
Your commiifce a~prointcdso dnfi r.
buttons in reHri N the death a ou
broihcr. o. q. Reynolds. h<x knvc /.
submit The following
wnsrsas. II las plsa-d or 0nn'
Master above 10 call irm hbos cu
brother. OTIS q RsYnoli. Ihcrut1c BE-
n~s.s.vse rA.s q y ash Z - -A~s s~~k.
ihis hntr be- ~ sssis-s - sethy o<Hk<< n
~e-nansaiy q l<s< : Hzfal 81 $780, r-s'
mar. Ne isx~<ists k~sss<fssr- = f<hkfG. xr~ q
rn.-sr.s...'ss iss-=a - =. f=s4iy : sn<ss~'
...',.... ~ - -sz-r,. ---ss~ 80
DO y n ~fa 4 ~ - - A. ~ 49, ~st
s~msf NN - fsz~ff 80 ssfr<~ N~rsikA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04

MA
Nv virtuc n = derrvs 81 ir
court II the Ii dirtrist q fsSix1
Mississippi. rnslcrd on ~
November ISL. In san.r IN
nurt,rl "a u " A. =. icsI,f
land he IaritiaH. i,s y
missioner appointed ~. rsrI
proved 10 MI b tho h'T''fs<
pul,lic cutery IN
Monday ~ ~ NY 49,
isss. m fnrnt u tlse ssnass-b"
thstuwn ufsarli<. The folles,-S
nal esiatc risrutr sul fsfns
~ ~ lABala and <>.s,s - N3I
wit: The fnefiennI r,uih
fo~n 7 ranurr 9. ~r<t souss.s~t1
The n y II ~. Il tpvR 49,
iap asrcr he . u = prv1(
Q wc~1. ~ prfss ll.e ssi
Snn tr~f ~. ans
NORTH ~ u Il a ~. - ~
4 10 acvxr, ~ \ VI II -.
mnrc 4 vx>1. In frYvs ~
town 7 usrr 3 w<1 ~
Trrv< c*t&H.
X T. Istnen. c1rrk srrIs
sHrlt~ Ma Jar. f1fh ~
Orserlp 4 TAyiev. slis1'''>
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04

All.
I
n
iiW Hf sF Ff H
hHff Hf4Hi smai HHiNH4
hf.l iig fHi nsf 80 d. htY 4
bel aiI lfl fan fe1hTdaH Nia lWi
saf lau aHi h. lff is fht Hafel'
hf mHaem# Hf4e HaHahhH
iuit fbnnaim Me- bfs NAM lhifiI
Hl eafa him iHi II hfa ami Na
rt%HplHl.ht rfseei fe ~ffssr sAa
itHfHi um isAl #ishts #msfply WI
Hiemehlg Then ~ egahia9 sm given
w ~ fe mfiffal seeeia 4 webbing NJ
sys hfhss nufh 81 he hsasfe n uie
namou bsfi - ~ taai h. isbiesahi
sftsHHs 50 ornament 4mi ~ alns ini
len ntce ihum me heaftis'HHelo mske
haply sni bright smother Wltu mthl
lnaua aWaini NE conquest ~ w sieli
? ahlon n. mis-. with each chatHtn ",
ninipily complete, Va believe uIefi
yin D, no Uverng u tlia nSd standard
ofnir M fho nh Hilpns oiits diaelpiincs
tei W. noi neglect n monitor somo hand
simr bridal mosfnis wow hybgly ~
eiyci llenmiiul Is he Hgfnlngoi hove
with ita prophetic crimson, yiolei purple
and rll with iis holes u days tbai ~ 10
come nmuiiih nlso "A The evening" oi
loyr, with Ia plhd remembrance and w
minbow side turned toward hratpn m
WE'LL A. mrh v.
At the maidonoc NJ the brides hller,
Col q W. Dyer, nn the afternoon NJ
lice 2gth. ~ Rev H. &. Brown, Mr. r
T. lfhy ~ Miss Sunshine Dyer. All II
this county
Onr best and icndcrcst sentiments
we're challenged In ~gpllhound poisc,
over The favored pair, A. the "mysilral
corllu," %impfcs~ibly bpund hear, b.
heart anil life to life, standing Vt the
height u al their hopes, pllghtng VOWS
10 guiie along life's path. Many heart,
went nut in love and admiration 10 III,
handsome groom and his beautiful bride.
with %prsycrful wish that angels and TEL
low spirits would bid them speed'
Abundant heartfelt congratulations with
an amy otlNaut III sily 2 hrt a. present.
ven. presented, then due homage " !
male t. handed Investments From IA,
fathers homo has gone a beloved inmat,
10 queen with winning loyalty, We trusi
over her husbands heart and home, con
qusrirg her woman's kingdom to it, last
inch OF territory; il was herself, she be
slowed, and we believe has received iul
value In rturn, mot the outward acci
dents q fortune and position, the mcr
shell and husk Of a man, but that inwar
having oi strength and tenderness, tina
kinglincss based On the will to serve, u
ON the power to rule" which a'oac cal
make the obcdienCe Of u wife honorable
and joyful too. "Joy and fresh days ,
love accompanying your hearts, am
Sunshine" brighten your rthwa.
through life. v.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04

GFsrs-I have bccn verylo~ and
have tried everything. 90 no sdvaur
tagc. heard your Hop Billef- r..
c,mmcndcd by ~ many, J eunelud-
e Ia give them . trial. | did, aud
nau am srnnd. aul constantly
Improving, aud alta AeSsss szAru1g
a. ever. W. II. WkLlks.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04

FIVE offers have been made for
the body Of Guitcau--onc man offer
ing 5000 scovillc, the assassin's
attorney and brothcr.in-law, de-
clines 10 consider such offers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04

rrlros, the Georgia Independ.
cnt, has taken the stump to or
eanizc the opposition to Democracy.
The Republicans Of that State en-
dorse this movement.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04

THERE are three George Wash
ingtou- in the Mississippi pcnitcn-
tiary-twofor larceny aud one for
manslaushtcr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-02-04
IiIrPIScorr's MAGAzlSR.

Lippincott's Magazine for Fcbru.
ary opens with an illustrated arti.
Gle, the first vi two, ON the Gulf
Coast. The writer, Mr.. Barton u.
Jones, was sent by the Secretary Of
the Interior to examine the gov
eminent lands in that region, aud
the information he gives Is novel
and interesting. DIR. Felix l..
Oswald has another article ON Ami
NAL Pets, cnlivcncd with ancc,lo,,
and charmingly illustrated. 9TH,
Capture Of Dcrnc,' by Charles Bur
Todd, rcvivcs an almost forgotten
episode in American hisotry,--th,
expedition against Triloli undc
General William Eaton. AL
Afternoon In Rome," aud frontic
sketch, For Life, by Helen Camp
bell, are highly readable papers.
,, A. usual, a large amount ofspae
Is devoted To fiction. Grant
Luck" by Mary Eta Smith, Is
powerfully written story. shown,
moreover, an intimate knowlcdp
III life in Panama. "a Vicar
: Ebony by NJ. A. Collins, an
; "Bummcr and Lazarus" BY Ma
: Raret llosmcr, are short and liyel
while the second instalmcnt
stephen Guthrie awakens
string interest aud contains mar
admirable touches. Th,rc a
: poems by Rose Terry Cooke, Ca
lol,a Perry, aud Charles L. II.
ldreth, aud many interesting papc
In the editorial department.