davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
RUSS HOUSE.


ID agan q S, Red Bluff w NJ Middleton, Napa
birmingham Ukiah H Deboet Vallejo
r1uSsey, Nallelo l. III Richards, Grayton
u j Evans, vancouver Oscar Bork. Tacoma
] Waldorf, Healdsburg ] ] Arberr louisville
austin Sw, Pittsburg G F Randall, Chicago
A Stevenson, Stockton l. Fault Pendleton
IiLS u D ohlrt, chicago e Z Mclaughlin, Quincy
n d "a " els. Alturas MrsLNichols, Healdsburg
Il w Hurgeen, SantaRosa Mrs NJ q Perry Vallejo
W ~ smith, Byron Spgs r HHatch. HafmoonBay
Earrar, Halfmoon Bay Farrar, Halfmoon Bay
+ Barker, Sacramento T Perry Antioch
L Rose Eureka or McGiashan Trnckee
w q Luirn.asiey, spokane 81 Street. Portland
w Wlnor, Port Oxford E Duke, Bolinas
W McLaren & W, 5 Rosa Barnett
= W ililafns santa Maria F Smith, Sacramento
ID wilson. Marshall w Read, Cousa
II IL Branch Weavervlle G Branch Angels Camp
- Dodson, Portland w Martens San Rafael
Green Lake County j NJ Peart, Lake County
Miss Dennis, Placrvl R Hume w & I'm. L Ang
mrs McAuline, Eureka Capt Scullum, Chelsea
A l. White, Suisun Wv Bassett san Jose
Robt Gouray, Seattle Mrs Callie San Jose
A "A Ia or, huoolph Lompoc w n Webb, Millville
ID M silver, Napa
GRAND HOTEL.
Brook, Cal VII Humphrey, Cal
G G a Morgan, Ny IA Northway. New City
y = HOPKINS Sacto J Buckingham, Ukiah
pooling, Hollister NJ Johnson, Berkeley
ID russell Cal DR. McCollnm, Sacto
l. French IL W. Petaluma J lombard Petaluma
% Johnston chicago John Walsh, Omaha
d ) Lucas, Boston W Williams x w, Sn Jose
J OLSON, Santa Rosa II Plunkett, n Y
H Leadbetter & W. TT George Jr & W. San
Stockton Jose
G e Lambley, Sta Cruz A c Fisher Astoria
Mrs { Fisher, Astoria G u Fisher. Astoria
Loughborough, Abramofsky Jackson
" l. Reed. Reedley w H de Vain, S Rafael
d Snlth d W, HOLSTER F E Prussia & W, Sn Jose
G H WoIfkin 81 I, Tex S ii Davis Sacto
NJ Morrison Sacto J c Jones Il w Sacto
MISS Nj Arnold, Cal Logwell Lodi
BALDWIN HOTEL.
II Lebvege. Eureka CLoberans, Geyserytlle
Z Wlckson, Stockton g Koenig San Jose
Goochna, Fresno Spooner&w Omthe Spr
III Gleezep, Syracuse f G Bald Buffalo
q Wandle. Boston w B Young, NY
NJ Murphy. Cal Coorer Cal
Semple, Cal + + Perkins Boston
l. Brown, Oakland Grab. st Louis
n Il RUNNER, Lathrop CAbby ,w&sn Guernevile
NEW WESTERN.
w Wharf, Salem JWuliams San Rafael
Fisher Milwaukee + f Armst rong Victoria
Biankenship, Stcktn Z Chlemens Marshfield
A Francis Il w, Hand II Vivian Fowler
Lewiston, Portland Wheeler Wheeling
w Johnson, Cambridge NJ Henderson Syracuse
Martin, Hillsboro J Adams Chicago
P McCan, ireland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL <szr4.
~ forrnightly for the West Indies and Gzakzs3
southampton, calling route st Ceroourgns
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through bills of ladng, in connection with the
Pacific Mail s. s. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco 70 Plymouth
Cherbourg Southampton. First class, $195; third
clAAs, SeS 30. For further particulars apply to
PARROTr & CO., Agents,
306 California IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

Russ, hence Oct rs; stmr Whitesboro, hence Oct
20; stmr Navarro, hence Oct so.
Sailed Oct 30-Stmr Laguna, for San Francisco.
USAL-Arrived Oct 30-Stmr Newsboy, hence
Oct 90.
ALBIoN-Arrived Oct 3O-Schr t HILL hence
Oct %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-31

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC sYSTEM)
Trains leave and arc due to arrive as
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
A Legend.

I read legend Of a monk who painted,
3. i. IN an old convent cell days agone,
Pictures OF martyrs and OF virgins SAINT
ed,
is And Of the sweet Christ face with the
crown Of thorn. 81.
Poor daubs! not fit to be a chapeIs treas
ure,
For many a haunting word upon them
But the good abbot let him for his pleas
Adorn with them his solitary cell.
One night the poor monk unused: Gould
I but render
Honor to Christ as other painters do,
Were but my skill as great as is the ten
der
Love that inspires me when His cross
view! < ~
.A'But no--'tis vain I. toll and strive in sor-
row.;
What man so scorns still less can He
admire.
NV life's work is. all valueless; tomorrow
i'll cast my ill-wrought pictures on the
fire. tF{it a&rIs - .a
He raised his eyes within his cello
wonder! f ,..5t
There stood a visitor-t horn-crowned
was He; ~
And a sweet voice the silentsrent asund-
err i4-EE- IS, 'fyie=a sf.- ar
st scorn no work that's done for love Of
Me-"
And round the walls the paintings shone
s resplendent
With lights and colors to this world UNI
i .Sssss2 known
Al perfect beauty, and a hue transcend
ent,
That never yet on moral canvas shone.
There is a meaning in the strange old
story
Let none dare judge his brothers woyth
or need;
The pure intent gives to the act it's
!. glory,
The noblest purpose makes the grand
est deed.
Home journal.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
Why Is 1t?

Some find work where some find rest,
And so the weary world goes on
] sometimes wonder which is best.
The answer comes when life IS gone.
Some ewes sleep when some eyes wake,
And SO the dreary night hours so.
Some hearts beat where some hearts
break. - 49,.
often wonder why It's so.
Some will faint where some Will nght;
Some love the tent and some the held.
J often wonder who are right
The ones who strive Or those who yield.
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife,
And so through ages and through lands
Move on the two extremes OF life
Some fete halt where some feet tread
In t;reless march a. thotny way;
Some struggle on where some have fled;
Some seek where others sllun the tray.
Some swords rust where others clash;
Some fall back where some move on;
Seine flags furl where others flash
Until the battle has been won.
Some sleep on while others keep
The vigils of the true and brave.
They will not rest until roses creep
Around their names above a grave.
Father Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
A Week With Tennysoi1.

For what are good men better than sheep
h Or goats, 5E 547 4. 81
That nourish a blind life within the
Il, knowing ss God, they lift not hands Of
prayer EfE 5f }Stgsgs 4! 38
Both for themselves and those who cali
them friends! g45s s..s,
And he that shuts love out, In turn shall
be lis ss lyS Ss5 Isl @s 5ss
shut out from love. .:s3ss &
4 81 gives us love. Something to love
lends US: hut u when love Isl grown
s ne ripeness, that on which 1t throYe
I Falls OF. and love Is left alone; S
Tuesday.
nst needs be true, NJ
81 q loyeliest ui'o g. earth
II s;ll,,| KS s HI issl,4
J ]
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

.NH-SNO~
Nv A,-l. 4. =. ~.
pTsOP III j ] " T,SO(RS
c,'BRIEN BROS


ss5S;sS DEATH. #s'
afiscall me not. Men have n,iscalled me
muck, 5S s 5s,s
Have given harsh, sshl names and harsher:
though is, to 1ne, III @ss ~ Al q s3$ l
g. Yiled and evil " treated me, ss a2s,
ss Built me strange temples as an unknown
Then called me idol, DEVIL nnclean thing,
And to rude insult bowed my godhead
fEss down. "a sSsl5s5 II 81 s sitl s5e 81 8 *
Misca1l me not. for men have ma AIRED my
form, N Mn q If
4 Ana in the earthborn grossness Of their
thoughts
Rave coldly modelled me OF their own
clay, e.s
T Then fear to look on that themselves
Misca Ill me not not. Ye know not what I
s am, -
s. lsuf We shall see me face to face and
I take all sorrows from the sorrowful.
And teach the joyful what it is TO JOY.
gather in my landlocked harpor ciasp
The shattered vessels OF q Ne1eu "oiAu'
and even the tiniest ripple upon IRE
Is to that calm sublime as tropic storIn.
when other .leechcraft fails the breaking
brain,
L only own the anodyne to stu
IT'S eddies into yisionless reDose
Tho face distorted with lifes latest pans'
!, smooth in passing with an angels wing;
And from beneath the quiet eyelids steal
The hidden glory OF the eyes 70 give
A new and nohIer beauty TO the feSL,
Belle me not. The: plaques lilat "a'i> Si's
earth.
The wasting pain, the sudden agony
Famine and war and pestliance ana d.,
The terrors that have darkeneo rouho
THESE are the works Of life; they are not
vex when I tarry, vanish when I come,
INSTANTLY melting into perfect peace
AZ at his word whose master SI,lTit air
The troubled waters slept on Gssnlee.
Tender am, not cruel. When l take
III shane, most hard in human eyes ana
pluck
The little baby blossom yet un blown,
,rr;s hit TO graft it on kindher stem,
And 1eaping DER the perllous Years u
growth,
wrong, ~.
,,,othe it at once with rich maturity.
IRIS T that give a soul to memory,
Tor round the follies of the bad l throw
The mantle OF a kind forsettuiness,
I,,7f caronizea in dear loves calendar
j sanctify the good for evermore.
Miscall me not. My generous fuilhess
lends
Home to the homeless, TO the frlendless
& friends,
70 the starved babe the mothers tender
breast
Wealth to the poor and to the restless
HERMAN MERIV ALE
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
A. @. H. PRINTING.

we have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Daughters Of Erin which sell at the following
prices
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. 90
n,e Cards ner hundred -. 100
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ... so
c;ck Committee Report Blanks per hundred 800 ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred 100
Ode Cards ner hundred ... 100
etter Heads T. colors1 per hundred . $50
Letter Heads colorl per hundred $3.50. 100
Fnvelones printed with return address, per hun Zoo
Financial ecretarvs Regiserla firstclass book 800
Recordings secretarv's Book ZOO
Treasurers Book $50
Insurance Secretary's Register best in the United
States ESQ
Secretarvs Order Books ................... rs
Trcasurers Receipt Books. Observation-Disclosures. rs
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
KINGS COUNTY

On September 18th woman named
Catherine Donnellan died at F,erbane, at
the remarkable age of los years.
At the last Banagher Petty Sessions
case was heard which aroused a good
deal Of local interest. The complainant,
Thos. Bennett, occupies a farm at Clos
ter, some miles from Banagher, on the
estate Of the late George Bolton, Crown
Solicitor for Tipperary, and he had
charge brought against his brother, John
Bennett, and the three sons of the latter,
Martin, Peter and John, for having un-
lawfully and maliciously broken guam
tity of furniture, his property, on Sun
day, the 25th Of August last. 1t appeared
that john Bennett, ST., had been tenant
of portion of the holding up to Novem-
Der, 1893, when he was evicted for nom
payment of rent, and his brother was
put in possession, the result being a BIT
ter family quarrel. The damage caused
did not amount to los. The chairman
said the bench had taken into considera-
tion that the defendant, John Bennett,
ST., might have gone there through mis-
taken notion that he had right to part
of the house, and under the circumstances
they would impose a fine of Is, with los
compensation, or in default one weeks
imprisonment, with hard labor The
cases against the mans sons were dis
missed. Bennett, ST., expressed his read
mess to go to Jail. @
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots of it, too, and
.: AZ Reasonable RATES. %


bheads state
tickets anything else think of in
+hei Prnin Give trial order
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

BOarQ OF GuarQlanS, faVOrlng general
an1algamation for Ireland 1t was de-
cided to call upon the local government
board to devise a general scheme.
LIMERICK. +
On the declaration Of the scrutiny of
votes in Limerick, and the election of
Mr.. F. A. O'Keeffe as NJ p, by 1851
votes, to 1,764 for Mr.. Joseph Nolan, the
Redmonite candidate, the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested, and, in short
space of time the city was ablaze with
tar barrels in honor Of the victory gained
over the combined forces of Redmondism
and Toryism; and in almost every portion
of the city the people, as distinguished
from the rOughs, were rejoicing at the
overthrow of faction. The Redmondites
displayed the most vicious temper of riot
Gus factionism. A crowd of them at
tackled the meeting rooms Of the National
Federation, in Lower Henry street, and
destroyed the windows and doors, and
the furniture. They also stoned num-.
Der Of other houses throughout the city
and attacked and beat several people in
the streets. The result will be that the
taxpayers will have heavy bill Of dam
ages to pay.
On September 18th, IN Limerick, a.
man named Gafin, who proclaimed him
self Redmondite, created disturbance.
at Cruises Hotel, and stabbed one of
the employees about the throat with some
sharp instrument The police quickly
placed Gafiin under arrest, and on being
searched, "a table fork and some stones
were found upon him. He was remand
ed for examination
On the night Of September 7th, at Kill
teely, in the Newpallas district, a young
man named John Murnane stabbed his
father with a large butcher knife He
was taken before Edward Lloyd, J. p,
and remanded for eight days. Dr.. Clery,
OF Hospital, attended the injured man,
whose life is said to be in danger.
5 We sincerely regret having to record
the death Of an estimable and respected
citizen of Limerick, Mr.. Patrick Corbett,
music dealer, which occurred at shis resi-
sdence, Client worth street, on September
l1th. His remains were removed to st.
9Michael's Mortuary Chapel. and on the
18th, after the celebration of the funeral
obsequies, were removed % the family
tomb III Mount ealess GENE terry,
~ q mn soncouE1 at
e H. :! Y
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
LEITRTM.

At the last meeting of the Mohill
Guardians a discussion arose out of a
resolution forwarded by the Longford
Board of Guardians, favoring general
amalgamation for Ireland. 1t was de-
cided to call upon the local government
board to devise general scheme.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
KILKENNY.

The rights held in Mountgarrett Bridge
by Lord Clifden were formally handed
over to the representatives of the Kill
kenny Grand Jury a few days ago. It
is stated that the viaduct Will be publicly
declared free about the middle of Novem-
Der, by which time. the repairs in connec-
tion with its general overhaul will prob
ably be completed
We regret to have to announce the
death Of Mr.. Patrick Carroll, of Newtown,
which took place on September 5th, after
a protracted illness. The Requiem Office
and Mass for the repose of his soul were
celebrated in st. Canice's church on the
It'll. The Very Rev Dean Kelly presided,
the celebrant of the High Mass being Rev.
J. Carroll, PIP; deacon, Rev. ]. Madden;
sub-deacon, Rev. NJ Whyte.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
KILDARE.

At the meeting of the Athy Board of
Guardians, on September 18th, resolu-.
ton in favor of the amalgamation of Irish;
Poor-law Unions was adopted.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

for tneS bette sle off tilt, inmates of the
sinflrnatyss A It'll a.ned night nurse - tOsbe
.appoinaed at salary and the dietary OF
the, fnfirm IS to be improved Ii 4
Notices have been posted in Ballin-
Easloe that no longer, as heretofore, Will
sheep be- allowed in Garbany Demesne,
at the October Fair. The custom was for
the sheep to be allowed on the Demense
the day before, and the first days fair
was held in 1t. IT is believed that the
change will not be conducive to the sue
cess Of the fair, wi .ch other causes have
been affecting for some years. An appli-5
cation for an attachment against Mr.. FoW-5
Ter, the agent, has beer made on behalf
of the Official Receiver, and he was or
dered to give an explanation.
KERRY.
/ On Sunday morning, September 9Th, 4
fire broke out at Mr.. J. D. O'Connor's
-four and meal and general provision
stores, New street, Killarney, and, be-
fore 1T could be got under, the premises,
including the. dwelling house and shop
and goods therein were burned to ashes.
The inmates had to be rescued by means
Of ladders, through the upper windows
Mr.. o Conner lost everything he possessed,
tAAANAALSAAAo " SO1AOLAAA3 0UOuI 'IOVU. lp
till March Of this year he had the place
insured, when he allowed the policy to
lapse.
The appointment of Sub ostmistress Of
.Ballybunion has been conferred on Mrs.
Langford, wife of Mr.. Patrick Langford,
National School Teacher.
Michael Burke, of Mastergeehy, Kill
cummin. Killarney, who was, at the: Cork
Winter Ass:zes, in 1887, with Sylvester
DWye, Of Killarney, convicted of attacking
the dwelling house of Cornelius Murphy,
at Cools, Mucross, when Murphy lost his
life by being shot, was released from Ma
ryborough prison, on September 11th, in
an apparently very delicate state of health.
A well-grounded belief widely prevails
that Burke and Dwyer were wrongfully
convicted, and that the real perpetrators
of the crime escaped the vigilance of the
police and fed the country On his re-.
lease, Burke left for Mastergeehy, where
his parents reside
The Rev O. O'keeke, II, p, Killarney,
died at the Presbytery, Boherbee, on Sep
TENDER 10th, after a long and painful ILL.
ness. Father O'Keeffe had been parish
priest Of Killarney for upwards of ten
years, and by his kind, amiable and gem
tie manner, had endeared himself to every
one, irrespective Of class or creed.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

While returning from Cavan fair, on
the evening ofsSeptember 18th, two men
named John Brady and Patrick Reilly,
farmers, went into public house in the
village of Crosskeys. and remained there
until elected at II o'clock. Brady's dead
body was subsequently, found, mile
along the road, with his head smashed
in. Reilly has surrendered. He says he
was attacked by the deceased for the
money he had on him-aboutf f3-and
only struck him in self-defense.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
CARLOW.

The Rev. Paul Murphy, Rector of ST.
Mary's Knockbeg, has been transferred
TO Clonegal parish. The Rev. Mr.. Cullen
Diocesan Examiner, succeeds Father Muir
ply as Rector of St. Mary's. The Rev.
Father Phelan has been appointed Dio-
cesar Examiner, in succession to Rev MI.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
TIPPERARY.

A meeting of the Charles J. Hickman
Memorial committee was held on Septen1-
Der 18th, at Ryan's hotel, Limerick juno
ton. Mr.. w. Hurley occupied the chair.
The honorable secretary (Mr. Fitzgerald
submitted financial statement showing
after an expenditure Of 70 pounds for a
handsome Celtic cross, erected some time
sincesoyer the grave at Mu1linahone, there
remained in the hands of the treasurers
the sum of 1885 14s 10d. It was decided
on the motion of Mr.. Dalton, seconded by
Mr.. Quinlan that the object of the COM
mittee be proceeded with without further
delay, and that the memorial take the
form of a life-size figure Of the deceased
marriott f
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

IL.
s a sensati onai occurrence which threat
ems to assume the dimensions Of society
scandal is said to have taken place at Kill
began recently. The facts are said to be
as follows: Mr.. John Locke, senior part
5ner ia the Kilbeggan tillery, had been
absent from home for some days, and on
returning on the evening Of September Z,
found Captain FIT s. und, Of the Ninth
.Lancers, staying at his house as the guest
of Mrs. Locke. Mr.. Locke at once or-
sdered the guest TO leave The latter lis
said to have declined to comply. and an
angry alteration followed, in the course
iof which Mr.. Locke brol1gh I'M q number
III his xork1nens to- expsl Capt Iind by
force JlfIlpatel the pol lee sEese IbFpns,hts
Hi thA aggase nrik in
y ghss
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

sof sas Lord Biesltenant hose lFEH licial
act was to B ve, the happy deep tor
Bill tended to eoncede to- the Gait olscs
of :Goleraine and Derry votes In their own
towns. The. Coleradne Town Comm ssion-
8ers, like the Derry Corp ton, who rep
recent al minority Of the city for which
they presume to speak, are devotedly at
fached to a Constitution that thus but
tresses carefully up the last relics Of
Orange asce1 dancy. 81
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
iDONEGAL,

- "A fHeStIh6 Y = -.
extension to Gweedore was held in Let
ter kenny, Oh September 18th. Mr.. Boyd,
Dbl, presided. A deputation attended 4
from Dnufanaghy. Two routes, Meena-
dreen, without az guarantee and the coun-
ty leitrim line were exhaustively dis
cussed, and the discussion resulted in fay-
or of Meenadreen; but at the instance OF
Rev. RI, Kane. Presbyte Minister, the
choice was. left open for the fuller ex-
precision of public opinion Of the residents
Of the coast route requiring guarantee
Rev. James McFadden, PIP, Gweedore,
who was present, advocated the Meenad-
reen route: 4,
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

I read legend Of a, monk who painted,
!. IN an old convent cell days agone,
Pictures Of martyrs and Of virgins saint
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-11

These are the quantities to mix with
cereals and the lengths Of time they
should boil to be thoroughly cooked:
Pearled Wheat-Five measures oil
liquid to each of wheat; cook four to
six hours. Pearled Barley-Five
measures of liquid to each measure OF
barley; cook from four to six hours.
Coarse Hominy Five measures OF
liquid to each measure Of hominy ;
cook from six to ten hours. Fine
Honiny-Four measures Of liquid tc
each measure Of hominy; cook from
four to six hours. Coarse Oatmeal
Four measures of liquid to each
measure of oatmeal; cook from four
to six hours. Rolled Wheat Three
measures of liquid to each measure OF
wheat; cook two hours. Rolled Bar
ley-Three measures of liqnid to each
measure of barley; cook two hours,
Rolled Oats-Three measures of liquid
to each measure of oats; cook an
hour. Rice-Three measures OF
liquid to each measure of rice; cooh
an hour. Farina-Six measures OF
liquid to each measure of farina cook
half an hour to an hour. Cerealine
Flakes-One measure OF liquid to each
measure of cerealine; cook half az
hour.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-11
KEEPING ONES YOUTH.

More than half of housekeeping
woman's life is spent in worrying and
q good share of the other in preparing
food, as though the stomach were the
immortal part Of us. Take ono
quarter Of the time woman devotes
to making pies, preparing puddings,
putting up preserves, baking cakes
and frying, ETC., and let her devote it
to rest and recreation and she would
not look like shred of parchment at
forty. 1t is the non-essentials that
kill MS. We must learn to simplify
before we con escape the doom of pre-
mature old age. Nature never intend
ed us to live as we do. If she meant
us to eat puff pastry she would have
grown it ON some of her trees. She
has provided simple food in the shape
of cereals, fruits and vegetables, and
il we conformed ourselves more close
ly to her established order of diet we
should be happier and harder race.
st. Louis Star-Sayings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-03-11
THE LAND OF ACADIA
MMORTALlZED BY LONGFEL-
LOW IN "EVANGELINE."
How the Great Poet Came to Write
the Story-A Tragedy of the Colo
nia1 Wars-The Acadia of the Pres
cnt Day.
A Pathetic Story.

The Investigation of the literary ORR
gins of various productions is now be-
ing prosecuted at so lively rate that
the critics are fain to go into the by
ways and hedges of literature for the
purpose of ascertaining how the great
masterpieces Of our own and other
languages were produced. Anecdotes
and "reminiscences accounting for the
origin Of various literary productions
are always acceptable and generally
instructive from the fact that they
show that literary works are not, as a
rule. inspirations, but rather accre-
tons; that is to say, after the primal
idea has once been aprchended, little
by little 1t is added to until the finished
product is achieved.
Somewhat in this way did Longfel-
lows "Evangelinc" have It's origin. AS
the story goes, gentleman from Salem
was once dining with Hawthorne and
Longfellow, when he entertained the