davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31

PETER PAQUETTE,
Late Of New OrlesnaI
PRACTICAL NACHINIST
AND MILLWRIaHT.
Covingtoa. Ia.
II rrepared to do all kinds Of lieht
and heavy machias work. such - pat.
ting up steam engines. saw mills, sugar
mills, water power mills, cotton sleva-
tors this 0sn invention etc. All work
fully Runrsnteed to give satisfaction. or
no pay dsmauled. FERNS rcas0ua BILE FOG
cash. All orders promptly attended to,
Address PETER PAoU Str,
t6vington Ia.
Succession If jules Duvsi.
The State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st.
Tsumany-Eiyhteensh judicial his.
trict cou-t-N0. 229.
Whereas. Jules b. Maille has pet:.
toned the court for letters Of adminis-
tration on the estate Of the late Jules
Duvsl. deceased
Notice il hereby given, 10 all whom il
may concern. to show cause. within ten
days from the frse publication of this
notice e. Why the prayer of the said p&ti.
toner should not be granted.
By order Of the court, this 18th dsy
August, 1859.
+. B,iNARTrSDALE.
Deputy Clcrk.
Covington. Ia, Aug. ~, 1889.
Saccrssi "n Of Jasper ]. AcCor.
mack.
stale Of Louisiana, Parish Of 81. Tam.
many. Eightesntn Judicial District
Court No. go.
Whereas. Chas. +. Estiin has petition.
cd the court for letters Of curatorship on
the estate Of the late Jasper J. McOor-
mack, deceased
Notice il hereby given. 10 all whom
1t may concern. to show cause, within
ten days from the 6rst publication Of
this notice. why the prayer Of said pet;
toner shonld not be granted.
~ VsuVs W suc COuISy tuIo ZVtu any Oh
August. 1889.
r. Is. HAKTiNDALR.
Deputy Clerk.
Cpvington. La. Ans. "a. 1889.
Succession Of Francois V. Lxbarre.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Tam.
many Eighteenth Judicial District
Gourt-NO. ?2O.
Notice IL hereby given to the crAiit,
ors OF this s~t~te. and to all other per.
sons herein interested. to show cause |
within ten days from the present motif.
ration. If any they have or crn, Why the |
,rc'n"t presented by Airs J.eont,ne
Maiils. administrative If this ertnts.
should not be approved aud homolo-
gated. and the funds distributed in nc
Herewith.
by order Of the court. this 10th day Of
August. 1889.
+ b MsKrIDALx. Depy Clerk.
'"v'ngi"n, La, Ans. ~. 1879.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31

Sl34 Prizes. amountine to-. $1.O54. 500
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
k0foE CLus RArEs. or any farther
icformasion desired. write le9ibly to
the undersigned. clearly stating your
residence. with State. Con nty. street and
nu,absr. More rapid return mail t.~liv-
cry will he assured by Your enclosing
&C ,nve,cpe bearing ycur full addre~s.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes. Money Orders issnei by all Ex-
press Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed.
ar. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Addss4. Registered I.etters containing
currency to
Nxw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleaus. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31
DR.. F. Julius Heintz,

(Student of culaas Uoivsrslty, n. o.
Tenders his services tn the people Of
rovingtoa and the surroun Ii nY coun-
try.
Office and resi ienc, At the Gov
inRtOn Drag Store. CONSULTATION free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31

For Vaudeville, lie WiaOars
AID MaAisOnville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31

| 81 ('2rO0Oeiet street.
10 New Orlea ms.
| &Q8EE&
All Rail.
Via tho East Louisiana ana New Or.
leans and Horthe asssrn Railroads
no CHANGE OF CARS.
AL rail oommn lion between Gov.
, ington and New Orleans has been es-
tsi,lishel over The above r,a.ls. without
! change IT Carr. Exsursions will bs run
every Suninr, AMI tally trains during
the week. according . the folio *ins
schedule:
DAIL.Y-BxCEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Lovinyt0a 1T 6 A. H.. and ar
rive At New Orleans nj e:3I 4. y.
Leave New Orleans ut / 2. u. and ar
rive at C"vington At 6:ij 2. 4.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at 7:,lW a. ~. NJ.
ave ~ SOsIuxsrh ~ ~ 4. -.
Leave "osGEt'n at las ?. H., AMI ar-
rive at New Orle~,.s 1t r. n.
Ticket. mus: 10 pro .arei at tls De-
pot before entering cara.
y. Z. POirEvEN T. Superintendent.
". u. tHANKl.iN. D-lot Ticket as-at
AcrOsS the Lake.
Nm Tx LIGHT Dx.lr SCHOONER
F. NJ. PIPPO,
Leaves COvingson every Tuesday aud
arrivcs at New Orleans On Wednesday.
Leaves New Orleans every Saturday
at ~ =. L.. and arrives at Oovingtos
on Sunday.
RATES or FREIGHT.
Cotton, per bale 90. ....... IS cents.
Dry barrcis. -.......... Is cents.
Sooa. ................... ~ cSnts
Other rates in proportion.
For MadisOssvilie awd s:ovinx.
tea.
n The Schooner
M TWO SONS.
d. q. q. WEAVER. ...MasrEK
Will leave head Of New BASIN. New
every THURSDAY, At 3r \.
Returning. will leave Coviogton evsry
at lP. 4.
RATES or EEK EIGHT:
Cotton. Oee hale 800. ..... q csn,,.
Dry barrels. is GENTS.
o~Cao. ...........-.. ID ceAtai
Othoe eaees IN propoflivo.
J. !. CLARK. Agent,
Head Of New Basin. Now Orlesns.
WARREN L TALLY. Agents.
Covingtsu. La.
SilnOn's Hotel and
RESTAURANT.
Abfta Springs, In.
Board BY the Day, Week o,
Month,
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Closest plsee 70 SPRING. and Depot.
A Agents sF TO Entirely
Wanted AN an New Book.
Tue most wonderful collection Of ur>e.
teal. rcsi value and xvgxvpAy uus for
the people ever Pab:isked or the eloLe.
4 MARVEL o. Mcssx-sAvHSo and 3nxsY.
sAsnIse fos evessooo owning it. rhow.
sands OF beautiful asl.RTvL esgyAv,nes.
sssosiax j~st aow 70 Dc everythias. No
eo0pssitsos: sothisg hike it IN the uni. /;
vessa Whea yoa select that which i, Of
eeue vetoA Gales aresure. Az sincerely
desiring psyiag employ nett and look.
'eg tse semsshiag tsoeSussly yrDY.
oLAse At ao extraordinarily lov price.
sboald write ter description and
lssws % tAe NEST remarkable aohieve.
meat il keok-makisg sinCs the world
bsgao. 6OAAAELL / o.. Dox s00S.
H. Lovs o. Pul1Apsx,euA.
JOSEPH. A. REID. |
ATr0ossH ASU C0VxssLlOs-Ar.E,A0!
HNAN6ASyHNN -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31
.<zzae7
"<<-<

We the NO dersigned Banks and Bank
era will pay oil prizes drawn in the
Louisia0s State Lotteries which may be
presented At onr counters.
4. n. WALNsLIY. Pres. La. Nat. Rank.
Il. LANAUx. Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BAI.SwrN. Pres. N. u. Nat. Rsnk.
CllI. KoRN, Pres. Union Nat Bank.
GaA~D MONTHLY DRAwrNa!
WILL TAKE PLACE
At the Academy Of Music. New
Orleans,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31
CHAS. HEINTZ, Jr.,
.S Stage Driver.

III
All orders left at Heiotz' store, ad-
joining the Postofice. will receive
prompt attention. au6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-08-31
For Service.
The t'ine 1'A0r0ughNrcSl Clsest-
mt Stallion
PLAYF UL.
Fear Yoaes Old

Sics.l hy ArCHlSOx. IAN ANGLIA
FOLSOM. 10 nov evsei By T. Culun..
l,W.. 81 COLUMBUS FAk u. GO The L..
lu1fia Road. Csse niles from (csia:-
ton. Teens rse ssasOu. tlO. psysCls at
Asst service. Asrss not proven IN teal
tdo asss seasoe SAu tc &C Susned trcs VI
charge tise aeKs seAsoa-
fIAYFUL 1 s'ot crippled h GSy ~.
lst Is wos'>Rsslsd @ te . e~7afx Sessd
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
- - -
Stop Whining.

What is the reason that some peo-
pie are always whining and making
poor mouth, as If they we're the
most afflicted under heaven, when
they are really highly favored?
Here is man for whom nothing ever
seems to be right; if it is not one
thing it is another thing, and be is
poor miserable sinner. SO he is,
but possibly not in the sense he
meant it. Or there is woman who
never can see the bright side Of any
thing; if her husband has work. :.
then he is overworked; if he is slight
ly i'll, then he is almost corpse; ifss
he has one hundred dollars at free
disposal, he has nothing And so7
it goes on. Why do not men and
women claiming to be Christians, fol.@.
lowers of Him who gave up every
thing for poor humanity, stop sucI'
silly behavior and quit themselves
like men and be strong? Such whin
ing is not only unchristian, but silly,
indicative of mental weakness. Alas!
that it SO often is accompanied by
bitterness. Or is it purely physical
affection caused by the liver? Would
that it were, for then we could have
more patience with the manifesto
tions. But it is sign that the heart
is not right--not the physical heart
which propels the blood through the
veins but the scriptural heart, "out
of which are the issues of life
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
An Insultcd Bridegroom.
rs this the cditor?"

10 tul5 JHc cdltOT!
s'Yes sir. What can -
"My name, sir, is Grumpy, | was
married last week"
LET me offer my congratulations
Mr.. Grumpy. | am glad to see you
BY the way, we published in this
mornings paper quite full account
of your wedding"
Yes, sir. | saw H."
You have come, perhaps, to order
some extra COP
81 have come, sir, for personal sat
isfaction. Your reporter asked fol
photographs Of Mrs. Grumpy and
myself to use in writing up the wed
ding, SIR
Eyes. Didn't he
"He said he would have engrav-
ings made from them and run them
in with the other article he wrote
about the affair"
Eyes. Was there any"
''And some lop-eared, whopper-
jawed,. bow-legged, gourd head of o
printer in this office mixed up the
portraits, sir. Yon published this
morning, sir, in your advertising col
umns as Tennessee barber who had
suffered for fifteen years with a lame
back and sore throat, and had
been cured by twenty-seven bottles
of DR.. Billjaw's Compound Extract
of Hankus Pankus, and you run the
portrait of that Internal Tennessee
barber in your account of my we'd
ding, sir. You can stop my paper,
sir. And now will you show me the
type-setting department of this Of
fee? / am ON the warpath this
morning, sir, bigger than a grizzly
bear, and am going to find the man
that mixed those cuts and re-organ-
ize him from the ground!'
In the excitement and confusion
that followed some one hastily turn
ed on fire alarm, and it took the
entire department and squad of po-
lice to quench the fiery young man.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
A BIG CONTRACT.
Thousands Of Men and Millions OF Dol
lars will be Required to Restore
the City.

The work of cleaning up the de-
vastated district will be rapidly push
ed. Notwithstanding the energetic
efforts Of those in charge, but little
more than a beginning has been
made. 1t will take week or ten
days, with 5000 men to clear the
surface and put it in decent sanitary
shape. This docs not include clean
ing out the cellars and other excava-
tions, but everything above ground
that is an obstruction, not including
the dilapidated houses which must
be removed or repaired. Five thou
sand laborers for ten days will cost
$4,000 day for wages alone, to
which must be added another $780,
900 day to care for and ration
them, and that runs it up to $4,000
a day for 10 days or 100000 AT
ter this cleaning the work will be sim
ply advanced so that it can be taken
hold of for permanent improvement,
to put it in condition that will en-
able the people to help themselves,
get to their lots and rebuild in safe
ty. This will take two months, II
large force and require vast expen-
diture. 1t is 60-day job for 5000
to 1000 men, if they attempt to put
the whole Conemaugh valley, from
South Fork to a point two and
half miles below Johnstown, in good
sanitary condition, This will cost
at a rough estimate from two or two
and half million dollars, as the to-
tai necessary expenditure The
cleaning out of cellars will be a big
undertaking in itself, and will neces-
state many new grades, which is
costly, and the work must be done
under unhealthy conditions. AL
ready many of the workmen are suf-
fering from the fumes of the burn
ing debris and animals and other
causes
There are in ,Johnstown now be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men employed
and in addition $4,000 to 10000 per-
sons also dependent on the great
public fol, their maintaiuance There
is an immense amount of supplies
here, in cars, and company ware
rooms, but it is not more than four
days supply for this large popula-
ton. There are no stores in the
town. The adjacent country is not
supplying country in the matter Of
provisions for man or beast. Moth
ing is shipped to ,Johnstown for
sale, as the railroads will not haul
it, there being no place for storage,
and they can not let their cars lie
here. All are provided for from the
general supplies forwarded. Every
one has to look to these stores for
subsistence, and at almost any time
after the distributing stations are
opened in the morning thousand
persons can be seen about them,
mostly women and children, with
baskets, patiently waiting their turn.
1t is to be remembered but few fam
lilies in town convenient to markets
keep more than one or two days sup
plies in their houses. So of course
Johnstown was eaten out one or two
days after the flood. That is in the
homes. that escaped destruction.
Nothing came in from the surround
ing country, and everything necessa-
ry to supply upwards of 10000 peo
Pile has to be sent here, and this will
be the condition for some time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Give the Baby Water.


1t is mistake to suppose that
because milk is liquid food it is at
the same time drink which is capable
of satisfying the the thirst of infants.
Although milk appeases hunger, it
makes thirst more intense after it
has remained some time in the stom-
ach and digestion of it has begun.
1t is thirst which causes healthy,
breastnourished infants to cry for
long periods of time in many in
stances. There are many cases OF
indigestion due to weakness or in
sufficiency Of the child's gastric
juice, which would he greatly bene-
fitted or even cured if the child were
allowed an occasional drink OF
water.-Medical Classics.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
PiscatOrial Raiment.

The smart girl will, during the
coming season, look like a fish. ]
suppose her adorers will compare hel
to Undine, the Rheingold maiden
or at least, to mermaid. Because
why? Because the smartest cloth fol
bodices just over from Paris is either
of gold or silver sequins, placed like
fish scales. 1t is excessively becom
ing, but it will take nearly all the
gold that ever the Rhine produced
to get enough for a whole bodice, sc
that the average maiden will have te
do the sea-serpent act in Vshaped
plastron of the glittering scales
Her purse will be tried in the bal
ance and found wanting.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

pieces of driftwood. The coroner's
jury of Westmoreland county held
inquests on the bodies of 2lS vic
Tins of the flood. The verdict cen
snres no one directly, but states that
death was caused by the violence due
to the flood, caused by the breaking
of South Fork reservoir. Suits
against the club are threatened, but
none have yet been instituted. Ex-
pert engineers have examined the
dam and expressed the opinion that
it would not have broken had not
the water flowed over the top.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
800 Reward. 500.

The readers of the New DOMINION
will be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send fol-
list Of testimonials. Address F. j.
Cheney a Co, Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
RETURNED FROM rnF GRAVE.
Horrible Experience Of Man Who
Was Buried Alive.

- ,,,,,....a - ,<l,a 49,.
o"..s 'n'"' 80 r.r.,,,rsv;,l.
a . III ~, na;s', " MA
nem nsn pt or;.n.a ar
$3.50 s''h;a,s a.. ~ h;s ss;.nSs Erar a. no
" w. -. ~ ~, ,, ,sns s;,,,rc,v
IIss ~ nGs ' .sHS !, 49, ,.aa,s MO
~, 80 ~. y, - ,;,,,s. .n5
as INV STRENGTH l,.f, me my sense of
life became more acute. The doc
tors looks told me that he had given
me up and there was no consolation
in the faces ofm friends. One even
inc the crisis came. | was siezed
with strange aniverinss; there was
rushing sound in my ears, | tried
to move but couldcn't. A confusion
overwhelmed me like a tidal wave,snd
when the wave passed ! WAS 'u',y
conscious Oh everything ou' oo"'.
NO, make u mo'ion 70 say. my sou''
not even my eyeiio' near" .ne
nurse say he Is ueaa' eNr'.eu
my utmost power 70 sur u'sse''. IVY
IL was OF NO use. u'o NOT scs"' "
nave mu'h ioea OF u'nc'
HE WAS BURIED ALIVE
II heard men bring the coffin in,
knew whatit was by The foottals,and
knew it was a coffin Ly the sound IL
made when it knocked against the
door. They lifted md~up and put
me in, and the lid was put ON The
sound it made to me was like ,bun4
der. The next day telt III. coIlln
lifted, and was carried out aud
placed in the hearsc. There was Il
clana of the hcarse door. aud in few
minutes felt that We wrre going
toward the cemetery, made fiiyht.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

We learn from the Tombstone
Epitaph that at a recent wedding ont
there in Arizona the presents con-
sisted of a furnished house, Il mule,
a heifer, barrel Of beer, cask Of
wine, some whisky, a corkscrew, and
several sums Of money, ranging from
S25 TO 800. I'VE would like to
know" says the Epitaph, in the triio
Western idiom, sif these sort Of pres
ents don't everlastingly knock the
spots OUT Of sachel bags, embroider.
ed slippers, ornamental suspenders
and fancy gartersg In sooth they
do. But ifthc object was everlast-
ingly to knock tho spots ont 81
things, why didn't they omit w
house and put in i few mora mn2cs
and little more Whisky2 A 4
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
The New Chairman and His Duty
Baltimore Sun.


The meeting of the national Dem
ocratic committee in New YorE
Wednesday was held chiefly for thu
election of chairman to succeed thu
late William II. Barnum, of Connect
cut, but other matters ofinterest toth'
Democratic party were doubtless dis
cussed and settled. The election o
Mr.. Calvin S. Brice to the chairman
ship was foregone conclusion. Mr.
Brice did hard service in the cam
paign of 1888, and his willingness tc
accept larger responsibilities in 1879;
entitle him to the gratitude Of 'tht
leaders. 1t is to be expected that
be will not in his new position re
peat the serious error of the man
agement in 1883, which was the
half heartedness of the tariff fight
Mr.. Barnum was a protectionists in
theory and personal interest. II
was impossible, therefore, for him tc
take the only sound position that
"protection" so-called, as national
policy is essentially unwise, unjust
and unconstitutional. He could not
as believer in high taxes, be ex
pected to direct properly campaign
in the interest of low taxes. He did
well enough in the previous cam
paigns, when the fight of the De
mocracy was principally on the 9th
er issues, but in contention fol-
tariff taxes adjusted with a view tc
revenue only he was necessarily
lacking in vim. Every one was
aware during the campaign of 1885
that Mr.. Cleveland was handicap
ped by campaign managers who did
not accept fully the principle of re-
form for which he stood. Mr.. Cleve-
land demanded reform of the tar
if in the interest of the people, be-
lieving that lower taxes would bring
them a thousand benefits, but an in
fuential section of this committee
wished the fight to be made, if posi-
Bile, ON some other question and put
off the distribution of low tariff docu-
ments and the organization of a
corps of low tariff speakers to the
latest possible moment. The result
was disaster, the campaign of edn-
cation having been made only in the
larger cities and towns. Where the
bull was taken by the horns aggres-
sively by radical tariff for-revenue-
only speakers, as in parts of Con-
necticut that was a large transfer of
Republican votes. In Norwich, Con
necticut, for example, where Mr..
David A. Wells held meetings and
made out-and out speeches, votes
enough were gained to carry the
State for Cleveland Bribery in
New York, of course, decided the
election, but had the enthusiasm of
the people been stirred by appeals
to sound economic principles it is
doubtful whether even the rural
New Yorker would have sold his
vote for money. 1t is all-important,
therefore, that the new chairman of
the national Democratic committee
should appreciate the nature of his
task in 1892. No shilly- shallying
and lodging about for extra issues
will be in order then. With a tar
if reform candidate, on an out-and-
cut platform, it is to be hoped that
the leaders will understand better
in that year how the fight should be
made than they did in 1888.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

its aching joys are now no more, and
all its dizzy raptures." He was al
ways conscious of "a sense sublime
of something still more deeply inter
fused" And again,
rHappy those early days when
shined in my angel infancy
And in those weaker glories spy
Some shadows of eternity;
But felt through all this fleshly dress.
Bright shoots of everlastingness.'
He asserts that the simplicity of
the child's mind reveals to him
truths which the mature mind of
man can with difficulty recover. He
has in part adopted Plato's views in
intimating that the child's soul has
existed before it entered the body,
and that sights and sounds of I'M
usual beauty or half remembered as
sociations renew from time TO time
this nearness to the spirit world,
and that as years advance they grow
briefer and more rare 1t is gener-
ally conceded that he lays undue
stress on this point. To please,
seems with him secondary consid-
Grafton; he speaks directly to the
heart
In the sphere of the affections he
was unapproached by any poet of
his time. The depth of insight and
the exquisite simplicity of phrase in
his poems will forever endear them
to all who read his verse. He was
an embodiment of sill that was deep
and delicate and genuine in poetry,
He illumined his thoughts in Ian
guage pure, expressive and undefil-
ed. BY no great poet besides Shake.
speare has the English tongue been
used with equal compass, delicacy
and flexibility. Its vast resources.
its powers Of delicate expression and
the rich variety Of its rytbms are all
displayed in his impassioned verse.
He is not an author of lines and i'm
ages, but Of thoughts and senti-
ments. He turned his mind in upon
itself and made microseopieal ex-
animation of its innermost thoughts,
He followed the dictates Of his own
deep, pure nature, rather than the
caprices of fancy, and lived calm,
serene and hopeful amid the whine
of scntimentality and the hiss Of
satanic pride"
Suspicious and envies found 20
Judgement in his heart. He lcoke ed
not upon the cruelties and miseries
Of man with loathing or contempt
but with compassion and wish to
cure. He had lofty conception Of
his calling and regarded poetry as
an art worthy ia have its martyrs III
need he, as well as its disciples; he
looked upon religion, government,
society, science and life through a
poetic medium. He believed that
poetry is true To its divine origin
only when it hreathcs the spirit Of
religion. In his subtitle atmosphere
Of thought he acts as vivifying
and organizing force, cnduiDg every
thing he touches with beauty and
with life. His influence, silent yet
powerful, is felt wherever the Eng.
lish tongue is spoken. He reconcil-
ed the religion Of the philosopher
with that of the churchinan. He
poured new inspiration into poetry,
burst asunder the shackies Of the
artificial school, and delivered verse
from bondage of false poetic die
ha int In lt.sl,