davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

The bishops and clergy OF the Angli
can Church, with ministers of other Protestant
denominations, presented to @ Ieel Victoria
lengthy petition solemnly protesting against
the government permitting an envoy from The
Pope approaching the throne vita message
from the Vatican, and advising h or Msi--ty 10
hold intercourse with the Pope or Puuuf bv
means of a rpecla mission to ZONE on the o.cs-
sion OF the tfueth anniversary of the consecrs-
ton OF Leo XIII. as priest, to offer the ldola-
trous sacrifice of the Mass
In the General Assembly of Protes-
tant Missions in Mexico. of which Rev. Fl "
Brown writes to the Presbyterian they made up
roll Of the martyrs of men and women
done to death" IN the planting of the Protes
tant Christian churches OF Mexico It is added
that there are a number of victims now il
Mexico Jails laDguishing in their miserable
prisons because they choose TO be Protestapts 4"
And IN this year Of grace Pilgrims" are listen
ing IN the Vatican 10 soft words from Pope Leo
euloglzIDg America as the country where hIs
church Is free to grow and flourish This side
OF the line liberty" hjodng the aud az with
suushlne-on the other side monldlDg the bones
hid In the darkness of graves. The Pope should
not provoke comparlsons.-Pr,Sbyt
Some years ago a party of twenty
persons mostly from Chicago. some of them M.
Moody helpers, started on a mission to the
Holy Land. They have been joined by Eng
llsh sympsthizsrs and form a community with
common purse A letter in the Boston Ad.
OeTtlser speaks favorably Of them Simple allie
glance to Christ and practical wel-doing constl.
tute their profession abd purpose Their type
ls 40 unselfsh and unworldly, their relief of the
poor and ~ mpathy with every Glaze have been
go spontaneous and sincere that thef have won
the appreciation Of Mohammedsn end Bedoun
alike, and even the wretchtd falllheen ainp
their praises Some Temanite Jews rom Arabia
have been helped by their ministry, and the
trce tarn'j )rdanlc tribe Of The Ad vans welcome
their teachir gs.-- The MoroU,0n
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

The Rev. John r. Agnew, member Of
the Presbytery Of Carlisle Pa. died February 3
in his 18th year. He studied Theology at Union
Seminary.
In Maryville College Tenn tie Day o.
PRAYER for Colleges brought blessing. Ser
vices were continued, resulting in thirty-three
conversions. The college has two hundred and
twenty-five students.
The churches ofRich Hill and Leesburg
Pa, Presbytery of ShenaDgo. have had, during
the past month accessions aggregatinR nearly
one hundred. The pastor was assisted in his
work by the Rev. Henry N Potter, OF Darling
ton, Pa.
The Synod of the Pacific, with its one
hundred and 6fty-eght churches, reports de-
crease in every department of Its Sunday school
work during the past Synodical year
The minutes of the Synod of Missouri show
that the growth of our Church in that State has
not, during the past ten years, been as rapid as
in come other Synods although the growth Of
the churches already existing has been great
We have two hundred and twenty churches.
and nearly fifteen thousand communicates.
Presbyterian.
The North-t0estern Presbyterian announces
that Mrs. Oliver, of Minneapolis. has given a
a check for $50 600 to the trustees OF Manchester
College. MINI. OF this sum, $25 coo are to be
used as the endowment of OF proiessorship in
the college, and IS 600 to establish scholarship.
This is a most generous act, and we hope will
set tide of gifts towards this institution which
will give it assured stability and enlarge it's
usefulness.
The young Synod of Dakota, only four
years old, only four Presby teries strong, and
with 30 many ofits hundred churches weak and
struggling, has contributed over $4,000 to the
Boards of the Church.
In the Presbytery of Los Angeles. Cal
six new churches fully organized. were received
and enrolled at It's last session, viz, Billiards.,
Riverside, ALEXANDRA, Redlands, Lamands Park
and Banning. 1t was also ordered that Ores
centa should be enrolled, on its notice Of cleo
ton and installation OF an elder.
The little Presbytery of shenango, in
Western Pennsylvania, last fall appointed q
committee to arrange for prolracted evangelshc
services in all the churches within it's iurlsdic-
ton, sending the pastors two and two apos-
tollc fashion, TO assist the pastor of each church
The committee did their work wisely and well
and the pastors CO. operated. These are the
results thus far: Mahonington Church. Rev.
j. I. Brlstow, s. New Brighton, Kew. Dunlop
Moore, D. D., p; Slippery Rock, Rev George
s Rice, %. Newcastle First, Rev. H. Dun.
lop, ID WIS field, Rev w NJ. TAYLOR. IS;
Beaver Falls, Rev S. D. Moorhead, Sc, Unity,
Rev ]. D. Stewart, Is; Leesburg, Rev. R. NJ.
Davis % Meetings are still going on in the
remaining churches, and the prospects are favor
able for notpnly considerable additions, but
also for a reviyal state Of religion in every ono
of the churches Of the Presbytery
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE

The Presbytery of West Hanover wi meet
IN Arvon church Buckingham county, Va on
Wednesday, April u th at r NJ.
CHARLES WHrrg Clerk.
The Presbytery Of Montgomery win hold its
next stated meeting at Roanoke city on Tues
day, April l. th, al 3 r. NJ
2. B. PRICE S Clerk.
Lexington Presbytery will meet at Tinkliug
Spring church. Augusta county Va on Tues
day, April 10Th at A. NJ.
r @. WALKER. 8 Clerk.
The Presbvtery Of Central Texas meets at
Mezia, at "a p. NJ on Wednesday, April lss
j. 1ESgEI, g. Clerk
The Presbytery Of Savannah stands adjourned
to meet IN Darien, Ca. on Aprd 18th &C +! ! A.
NJ. r. @ WAY, s Clork
The Presbytsry Of North Mississippi will meet
at Byhalia. Mes on Wednesday APRIL 25th.
81 IA NJ Narr,tlves statistical and Sabbath
School reports required from all the churches
d. LESLIE, g Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

The annual catalogue Of the Western
Theological Seminary, Allegheny, just received,
gives the following attendance: Special Studies.
2, Senior Glass %; Middle Glass 49, Junior
Class, %. Total, u.
Up to the lst Of February the gifts Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions from churches, Wo-
mems Boards and Sunday schools, including the
Christmas offering, amounted to $26O433. This
does not include legaces or individual gifta, bat
itrepresents the organized forces OF the living
Church. The amount definitely appropriated
by the Board 10 Jane wac $3.50 900, 81 900 less
than ne actually received last year. It is very
evident that the gifts Of the churches for this
cause have been seriously delayed and that a
very large part Of the work undertaken is yet 10
be don0
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

February 22d. near Spotswood, Augusta Co..
Va by the Rev II. Hamilton, RoBERr 0.
Cox to Miss E. VIRGINIA HUMPHREYs both of
Rockbridge county.
On the same day, by the same. at the resi-
T. SHULTs of Greenvill-. Va, to Miss Br,rrtr
Z. d. Fix, of Augusta county.
February 23d, in the Presbyterian church.
Shelovville. Tenn. by the Rev. ] Cannon
ARTHUR A. MCCoRKLE to Miss IDA SrFPgEvs
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

.SEEnS GIVEN AWAY A package
01II4D0 MIX ed Flower Seeds 800
kinds, with PARK FLORAL GUIDE, all for ?
stamps. New flowers, new engraving; teens
with floral hints. Every body delighted Tell
all your friends Send now. G. w PARK.
Faunettsburg Pa
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
o 1T UARY.

ISAAC STE6LtNo HUrcHIEsoS was born in
Clatksville Tenn. April 18th, 1858 and died
at his home In Henderson. w. Va, February
9Th, 1858, IN the 10th year of his age.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

The Presbytery OF South Carolina will NEE
at Henderson, S. c.. on Friday April 3D. at "a
r Nj l. MORRIS s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29
DO YOU LOVE FLOWERs2

If so send two stamps for Parks Floral Guild,
and package of mixed Flower Seeds 800 klndsl
Both GUIDE and Seeds will delight you. Address
at once, w PARK Fannettsburg Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

6sls1 Plmples, blackheads, chapped, and oily
skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

NOTHING Is KNOWN TO SCIENCE AT
IN all comparable TO the CUTICURA REMEDIES
IN their marvellous properties of cleansing, pu.
rtylng and beautfyng the skin, and in curing
torturlng, dishgurlng scaly, and pimply diseases
OF the skin, scalp, and blood with loss of hair.
CUucURA. the great Skin Cure, and CUTGCuRA
SOAR, an exquisite Skin Keauti6er prepared from
1t, externally, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT. the
new Blood Purifier, internally, cure every form
OF SKIN and blood disease, from pimples to scrof-
ula.
Sold everywhere Price, Cuticura. SOC; SOAP.
25c.i Resolvont, 81 Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co, Boston. Mass
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1888-01-29

q Dull Aches Pains and Weasnesses in
~ stantly relieved by the Cuticurs nt-Pain
Plaster the only p in-kiliug plaster 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

Polek, ktdre najwiecej uprzyje-
mnia}y naszae zabawe. Pan And
rzej Zmudowicz przemys}owiec)
wznosi toast ma Geese PAM sepow-
skiej, wykonawczyn, novel oho-
ragw', wykszujac przytem, ze
rrzez stowarzyszenla, poznawanie
sic nawxajem nawet W mafvch
m'"stach naszej dz'elnicy znaldzie.
my ludzi sdolnych do wykonania
prac artystycznych. Pan Janicki.
delegat Tow. Przvm. 2 Inowrocta.
wiz dzlekujo "a mite przyiecie.
wznoszac zdrowie Tow. Prem. w
s'rzelnle. Pomimo niepogode pre-
szkodz'Jacaa wycieczce do lasu, ba-
w'ono sic ochoczo do godziny 3
l ME starczyfo lyle casually kat
dy dobrze zyczIiwy Towarzystwu
Pizemysfowemu mog} z kolei w.
powiedziec swoja ku temuz sympa
tya' Ny zas tym, kt6rzy sic o
rozwoj Tow. Prem. i ma kazdvm
kroku okazuJa swoja &yczliwosc,
ME jestesmy w Stanie czem innem
sic odwdzieczy6 .jak tylko WA
Jemnoscla i staruc sic bcdzie-
my St"wlac tame naptywowi zfych
obyczaj6w.
k'lka lat juzcsmy
W tel piracy przetrwali
ldziemy vice pred siebie
Is wytkniotym torem
Pred nami MECH sic zawsze
swlatfo prawdy pail,
Mech ouch cobra kicruje
prac naszych doborem.
A Wy, gdy cnoty przykiadow
bedzlemy szuhali,
badzcle nam typem i wzorem!
Jeden { Rr$emys1owc6y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
BISKUP Ma KASZUBACH.

KS. Diskup Chefmihski zwie.
dzat W pierwsze.] pofowie lipca de-
k"nal Pocki. W sobote Ego lipca
pc potudnlu przybyf najprzew. x.
blskup okofo godz. ] do stscvi
kole]oweJ Chylonl. Ma powitanie
stawlfo sic kilku czfonkow dozoru
Nosc'elnego a ma ich czele X. pro
boszcz Roszczynialski zaw,adow.
ca dzleknhstwa X. Andrzej Biloxi
z zarn6wca. Pc krotk1em zatrzy-
manu- sic ma dworcu, w ktorym
czasle arcypasterz ubral sic W sza.
" p%oytyikaIne, ruszyfy powozy
ku paratii Oksywskiej, Il byto ich
,. Droga pcczqtkowo bardzo 60
rzysta. " Pog6izu ma wjc5nie u
st"wlfy sic dz1eci szk6lnc pc obu
slfonach drogi. X. biskup wyszedf
9 powozL pomowif kiIka stow 2
nauczyc;elem. Opr6c1 dzieoi zebra
10 sic bardzo wisle wiernych. Bran
tryumfalnych hyto bardzo wiele ?
pa1'lsem nwitamy". Po.em jechano
daley, pc dobrej pot godzinlc "a.
Jechano do druglej wsi, Obluky.
Iu ]edna Drama tryumfalna haste.
pow"fa pc drugiej, jedna piekniei.
sza Cd p%oprzedniej. Naresxcie "a.
Jechano DO samej wsi koscielpei
oksywia. Tu czekata ~procesya.
ktora prowadzif x. dclegat G6lnik
z reszta hslezy, a byfo toh 10. Pc
wprowadzeniu X. Biskupa do kos.
cio4a i odspicwaniu prsepisanvcb
modl'tw' udzlelit X. Biskup BIO
sosfawlenstwo arcypnsterskie i
przemd*lt pc poIsku i 20 niemieo-
ku' Potem zaprowadzono 80 do
pleban'i. zwiedzif tee pozniei oko-
Lice, ktora jest jedna z najpiek-
ME szyoh na Kaszubach. w ME
dzlele GO godz. rano o%dprawif Bis
kup Msza sw., a godz. rozpo-
c'efa sic suma, kt6ra oelebrowaf
x. proboszcz Radke 2 Kielna. Pc
sumie wygiosif kaxanlo X. wika.
ry Hipotit Tretowshi; mowca praw-
dziwio porywaf stuohaczy swych
i wzruszyf do fez. Okoto : 10 "a
czefo sig bierzmowanie i trwafo
az do p z przerwa jednogodzinna
Cd IL do 1 godzinY. Bierzmowa.
nych byfo razeu 1864. Pc ukoh-
czonem bierzmowaniu odprswit x.
Dlskup procesya "a zmarfych iak
jest przepisane PontyfcaIe Ro.
manum. N%areszcie ro;ud wsp6lny
ngromadzif ksiezy la chwi!e roz-
mowy %odpoczynku. DIS W ponie-
dziaiek rewizya kosciofs, kateohe-
"a wyjazd do RUM. Pc drodze
bedzi" X. B1skup wizytowaf kos.
ciof filialny " Chylsni. R;elqrzvm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
Go sic stalo z klonem
W G~ietrzwafdxle.
GietrzWatA. z linca

Pred tygodniem d%onosiiem
byf kilka stow o klonis objawieh
Aatki Boskiej. A kt61 m6gf prse-
wids'ec, Se to pc raz ostatnii DIS
klon lety powalony ma xlemi! w
tej chwili ludzie z Gietrzwaidu rox.,
bisraja wszystkie Iistki gaisski1
Jost godsins wpot do sxwartej.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

cruel words which cut like swords
when l hear political or religious dis
cussions carried on in bitter language,
1 cry for the law of the tongue. En-
force the law! Abide by the right and
just law Of the tongue-the law of
kindness.
We want this law carried out to pro-
duce happy, united homes, to make
quiet and peaceful neighborho0ds. We
want this law among Christians per-
petually observed to produce prosper
Gus, united church. The law Of kind
ness, gentle, loving words between the
members of any local church will make
that church a unit for Christ. This
law Of kindness between the different
branches of the church will heal divis-
ions, will lessen differences, will mag
nifty points Of agreement, and tend to
the truest and most perfect union.
Christian brother and sister, L charge
you to have the law of kindness in your
tongue, that we all may be one
Selected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
THE LAW OF THE TONGUE.

We all believe in good laws. The
lawless spirit of communism must not
prevail. If there is anything that
needs to be under a good law, it is the
human tongue-for death and life are
in its power; it is a sword, fire, and
sometimes a world of iniquity.
The model women described in the
last chapter Of Proverbs had her tongue
under law, and good one, too. "In
her tongue is the law of kindness. u
This is a royal law for the tongue-for
the tongue of children, for the tongue
of parents; royal law for the tongue
at home, ON the playground, in busi-
ness, everywhere.
Why, the humeu tongue is said to be
responsible for half the wars of earth;
in other words, the tongue has slain
seven billion people-twO hundred
times our whole population. The
tongue is certainly open to Indictment
for half the misery Of families and
neighborhoods.
"a soft answer turneth away wrath,
but grievous words stir uI anger" 1T
is better to dwell in corner of the
house-top than with brawling woman
in wide house, "-and brawling man
is just as bad.
When l hear children snarling ol
cross at home or at play, when l hear
parents fretting and scolding at each
other, or at their children, speaking
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
RESULTS OF THE LAMBETH CON
FERENCE.

From the columns devoted to religious
intelligence in the New York Indepen-
dent, we take the following concerning
the results of the Lambeth Protestant
Episcopal Conference. The questions
discussed and the resolutions adopted
are such as concern all Christian peo-
pie, and ought to be of universal inter
est. The creed given as basis toward
reunion of the churches of this order,
each person may have his own opinion;
but upon the practical questions and
moral reforms discussed there can be
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
Miss Frances r, willard, Of Evars

Miss Frances E. Willard, of Evars-
ton, ILL.,, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall, OF
Indianapolis, Ind, president and corre-
spending secretary Of the Woman's Ma
tioIal Council of the United States, pur-
pose to secure in every leading city and
town Of the United States Woman's
Council" made up of the presidents of
all societies of women, having head
quarters of its own, with an Office secre-
tary, and entering unitedly upon such
lines of work as all the women can agree
upon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

THE Irish Catholic Benevolent Union,
which met September 6, at Columbus,
o., endorsed the action which resulted
in the election from the Boston schools
of such books as "SwintOn's Outlines
of the Worlds History" and commend
ed the same action to other cities.
Miss Harriet Z. Cushman has been
appointed professor of Greek at Fargo
College, OAK.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

Gbe an1bsrsal1st.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
VniverSalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AGENT.
Issued by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al,
GzIrGAe5, ILL.,
soRO 6 THOMAS, NAgAsERs ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, So. so a v Kear, in Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
&nered at the Postofce as SecondClass Mail Matter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-29

OF all the troublesome people in tho
world the confirmed shoppers are surely
the worst Shopping is decidedly craze
with some ladies. and generally from the
pseudo arstocrats They have the clerk
10 tear down every sample Of fine EN-
broidery and lace. and, not satisfied with
seeing "A yard or so of it. they invariably
want several yards uuwOund. But they
rarely buy any of the goods II they do
buy it is of a cheaper grade. Now. when
YOU come TO think that dry goods clerk
has 4 space of about twenty FIVE feet m
length and only four feet in width behind
the counter. all the long hours day after
day. you can imagine how the tediam
and mOnOtony OF this life is made almost
intoierable by the exasperating shoppers
We learn to remember their faces. though.
and even recognize them from. their
actions and conversation.
The clerks have long since learned 20
handle these shoppers very adroitly. We
plav a trick called "railroading. When
a shopper comes in and clerk shows her
a few pieces of goods in his department.
he then begins to extol the good quail
ties Of some very exquisite designs in
dress goods. or shifts the conversation TO
some other counter than his own or
course. the shopper wants 10 see the new
goods. and the clerk railroads her to
the other department and then blesses his
soul that he is rid of her. The second
clerk follows up the plan, and thus tho
shopper is 'railroaded" through every de-
partment in the store, and she then
leaves for some other store TO go the
rounds in the same style. But the shop.
per is looked upon by us rs an excrescence
Of the trade that must be tolerated. and
we treat her as politely as our severely
tested patience will allow. - Clerk IN
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-29

How easy il is in Russia TO get a high
ofiicial's signature to Gny sort of docu-
mont may be Illustrated by an anecdOte
that have every reason to believe IS az
solutelv true. 4 "stola nachalEik," or
head Of bureau, in the provincial adj
ministration Of Tobolsk, while bcasting
one day about bis power 20 shape and
direct governmental action, made Q
WAGER with another chinovnik that no
could get the governor Of the province
the late governor LissogorsAi-to sign q
manuscript copy OF the Lords Prayer.
lie wrote the prayer out in the form Of
an official document on sheet Of stamp
cd paper, numbered it, attached the
proper seal to it, and handed it to the
governor with a pile Of other papers
which required signature. He won his
wager. The governor duly signed the
Lords Prayer, and it was probably as
harmless an official document as ever
came out of his Office. George KEENAN,
IN The Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-29
Iearv,s Enft served science.

When the great Loary raft went 20
pieces of Nantucket last December no
one thought OF regarding it as anything
except an unqualified disaster entalllng
serious pecuniary loss on the owners OF
the raft However, this view was very
erroneous, for it is now found that real
and permanent good has resulted from
the accident The raft was composed OF
thousands Of logs. and Of course when 1t
broke up each log became what may DO
termed u special observing station for the
photographic Office Since December each
log that has been observed has had its
position noted by passing vessels, and
now. after the lapse OF several months,
the office at Washington has compiled
these observations and issued carefully
prepared pilot chart. This chart, which
represents the courses which the logs
took after the raft was broken up, and
the points in midocean In which they
were found. shows at glance the general
direction Of tho currents. and gives an
object lesson TO the mariner that could
scarcely have been given in any other
way.
OF course Mr.. Leary's contribution TO
science was an involuntary one, but 1t
has been no less valuable on that account.
and has advanced the study of ocean cur
rents in a way that no one deemed posi-
bic before the disaster occurred. One Of
the peculiar features OF the affair is that
what happened was just what the scien-
lists desired. but it was rather too ex-
pensive an experiment to be made volun-
tarily. Thousands Of floating logs on tho
Atlantic meant too much danger for ship
ping TO permit of the government placing
them there. However, no serious disaster
has occurred from collision with any Of
these logs, and the wreck of the great log
raft has therefore been both instructive
and harmless. except to the gentlemen
who owned it.-Galveston News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-29
"THg NORWAY SHEEP"

The hcrce wind breaking from his bonds comes
roaring from tho vest;
On every long, deep rolling wave Tire whi'e morse
shows his crest
Asst million mighty stecds had burst tneir n''''-
ters' hold:
For the wild white sheep Of Norway ore coming
" the fold.
The storm drum shows It's warning sgn' 'ne 81"
grills swoop ard cry;
The ncccy clouds are driven fast across the
stormy ky;
Along the fands the fresh foam go'is 10 gnaS'y
Sports ere rolled;
For the wild white sheep Of Norway are coming
10 the fold.
wistful the fisher soaward looks out from the
great stone pier;
wis,fnl he stands the breakers call along the
cliffs TO hear,
To hear across the flowing TIDE the ceaseiess
rock bell tolicl,
While fest and fierce the Norway sAeep are COM
ing 10 the fold
ssTho wife and BARNS win get no bread from yon-
der sea. =" he thinks,
As his idlc cotlc By the staithes strains az its
cables Inks
Small rsc 70 ta.t the lines or seethc broad brown
scil5 unYolic1.
While The will white sheep Of Norway are COM
ing % tho fold.
.God cuard the ships q: sea tonight, the stern
old sailors aay,
straining keen cycs ecross the waste Of hea7ins
tossing spray
Recalling many o bitter night Of storm and dread
Of Oh,
When the Wild white sheep Of Norway were COM
ing 10 tac fold.
Oh, there IS many en- aching heart here In the
red rcofcd town.
As wives and mothers hear the blast come wall
ing from the down.
Who knows what talc Of death or wreck to-mor-
row may be tolds
FOR the wild white sheep of Norway are coming
10 the fold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-29
IDEALS.

Or. daughter 81 my dreams Have not known
Thee save IN unsubstantia- fancy wrought
Fror1 noihincness' The offspring Of q thought
50 long remembered that Thy face hal grown
As real as every vayside copse or stone
Along my path. Thine eyes deep blue and
frsIght
With pocsy Thy lips mire own have sought
50 oft in vain. Art thou dream alones
Nay surely have drunk OF Lethe's stream
And forget. once ere this life began
| knew thee. loved thee. ic unmeasured space
With an undying passion. 80 supreme
That still mid all the STRIFE and toll Of man
seek 10 vain thine unforsotten face.
Sydney Herbert PIER on tn The Journalist