Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1878 — Page 3

SCHOOL RETUBND.

BY TTII.tlaM J. FOBSTBB.

Onfce ttpfttt RmornlDff dreary, whilst I labored weak and weary. Teaching mahy a young idea fragments of sCho at)titi tcre Just as had caught one napping, snddeoly tberaCaWC rapping, As of aomfe oiitf Smartly tapping, tapping at the schoolrttofa door '"lis some tratiyter," I muttered, "rapping at the sc'ndolff&,*ro doer,

Only this, atl#nothing more."

Ah! distinctly I reiricriNitr it wa« in the bleak December When I saw the School Board menial enter bringing papers more! And I thougnt upon the fable, how the caw el WHS not ablo To regain hi# welcome stable when that laat

Btrnw knocked him o'er. 'lis the last straw, this," 1 murmured, feeling iidignstion sore

And I very nearly swore.

"Menial," snil I, "ruthless menial" (and my accents were not genial), ••nost thou call it labor venial, over endless forms to pore? WillUe coming generation thus be plagued with registration, Adding fuel to vexation? Tell me truly, I lmp.'ore J» there, is there no ccssaticn? Tell me truly, I implore

Quoth the menial, "There'll be more.'

"Villain," cried I, "heartless villain, thlak you toachera can bo willin' Forms like these t.tkeepon flllin,' and Ao reiompense obtain? Go and tell your wretched master that some terrible disss er Follows fast, and will come fatter, if we do not justice gain All thetcachers in the country will rebel with might and main."

Quoth the menial, "Twill bo vaia."

Not another word ho uttered, for he noticed 1 was fluttered, And of vengeance deeply muttered, quick the door closed on the man When I saw that ho departed, I felt somewhat lighter hoartid, And although the wound still smarted, bethought me of a plan, To obtain remuneration for this extra registration

So the work we all began.

Many an hour we spent about it not a teachcr here will doubt it, Till at lcDgth the task was ended, aud the "Form" lay there complete Then I to the teachers beckoned, and between us all wo reckoned IIow much line, uuto a second ('twas a calculation noat). We had worked upon tho "Form," which every yeir will now repeat,

Ab the toach.TS' annual treat.

Next a bill I made out duly, with a letter signed "Youri trulj," Though I felt somewhat unruly, when I thou«lit upon this task. To thoSchoo' Iinar.l then 1 sent it, wond'rlng if they woul I resent it: Tor, alth ugh I really meant it, 'twas a waste of ii ine t) ask

Well we know that School Boar,Is seldom think tho teacher* ought to ask Extra pay for extra task.

And I'm waiting, still am waiting, not one jot of claim abating, "Whilst the School Board keeps on prating of economy and rates!

But of hope there is no glimmer, for the prospect waxes dimmer. Well may indignation simmer at our dire^ unhappy fates And in future we may reckon on becoming addled-pato3.

Eoho answers, "addled pates." The Schoolmaster.

THE ROSARY OF MY YEARS.

Somorackon their ago by years, Some meaeuro their life by art— But Bomc tell their days by the flow of their tears, And their life by the moans of their heart.

The dials of earth may show The length, not the depth, of ye s. Few or many they com#— few or mu«.y they

But our: ime is best measured tears.

Ab! not by tho silver gray That creeps through the sunny hair, And not by the scencs that we pass on our way— And.not by the furrows the finger of care,

On the forehead and face have made Not so do we count our years Not by tkesun of the earth—bat tne shade Of our souls -and the fall of our tears.

For tho young aro otftmcs old, Though their brows ba bright andfair While tbeir blood beats warm and their heart lion cold, •O'orthem the spring time—but winter Is thero.

And the old are oftimes young, When their hair is thin and white And they siug in age as in youth they sung, And they laugh, for their crown was light.

But bead by bead I toll The rosary of my years! From a cross to a cross the lead—'tis well!

And they're blessed with a blessing of tears, Ah! who hath shown my lady unto Better a day of strife Than a century of sleep Give mo instead of along stream of life, The tempest and tears of the deep.

A thousaud joys may foam On the-billowa of all the yoars Bat never tho foam brings the brave bark home It reaehes tho heaven through tears. __ Father Ryan.

THE LATEST LONDON COMIC.

Oh, Juliah! Jullah! It really is very poculiah! I don't, know why, but really 1

Should like to be married to-day!

Oh, Julier! Juller! It really is very pcculier! I don't know why, but certainly I

Wish to he m*rriod to-day!

•on

BABY

From the fndianapol,.4 Newi.

[A little child lay dying in $er mother's arms, after a long illness in which her form had wasted away until it cottfd no longer contain the imprisoned spirit. As she drew her last breath her little twin sister, eighteen months old, in a clear, sweet voice, said to her. "Bye-bye, baby!"J

When our drooping blossom lay Fading with th'id ing day. As wc watuhed her pailing cheek, One alone found voice to apeik. Deeper meaning than she knew, Sweet, unconscious, last adieu, "Bye-bye, baby!"

Almost might we dare to think That ah. felt a secret link 8tr? in ing at her heart that day Heard the dying baby say, "Sister, grant me free release Let my spirit pas« in pcace!

Bye-bye, baby!'

"Sister, when we saw the light, You the ed rose. I tho white, O'er my frail and trembling life Heaven and earth held donbtful strife But I heard your baby watl, And its accents turned the scalc, Gave me strength lor mortal breath, Held me fast to you from death.

"Still that mystic tieof birth Binds me to my native earth: But above me bends a face. Eyes that draw me, lips of gracj.. In His arms is rest I know, And I long to rest me so! All beside nis light grow dim Buffer me to go to Him! 'Bye-bye, baby!'

"First of all love's voices dear, 'Twas your voice that mot my ear Let it bo the last I know Ere with glad release I go. Loose your hold upon my heart Speak to.me'ere depart. •Bye-bye, baby!'

Yet the chord that binds us bo Lengthening, strengthens as I go. You shall feel ilshidden might Draw you to my home of light. We mint part a little space We shall meet before his face. "Bye-bye. baby!"

SOMETIME.

Sometime, whon all life's lessons have been learned, And tho aun aid stars forevermore have set, Tho things which our weak judgments here havespurned,

The things e'er which we grieve with lashes wet Will flash before UJ, out of life's dark night,

As stars shine moat in deeper tints of blue! And we shall see how all God's plans were right,

And how what seemed, reproof was love most true.

And we shall see ho

ir,

sigh,

while we frown and

God's plans go on as bust for yow and me How, when we called, ho teeded not our cry,

Because his wis lorn to the end could see. And even as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now

Life's Bweetest things because it seemeth good.

And if, sometimes, commingled with life'k wine, We find the wormwood, and rebel and, shrink. Bo sure a wisor hand than yours or mine

Pours out this potion for our lips to drink. And if some friend we love Is lying low, Whero human kisses cannot reach his face, Ob, do not blame the loving Father so,

But wear your sorrow with obedient grace!

And you shall shortly know that lengthened health Is not the sweetest gift God sends his friend, And that, sometimes the sable pall of death

Conceals the fairest.boon, his love can send. If we could push ajar the gates of life,

And stand within, and all God's workings see, Ve could interpret all this doubt and strife

And for each mystery could find a hey 1

But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart! God's plans, like lilies, pure and white unfold, We must not tear the closa-shut leaves apart

Time will reveal the calyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach the land

Whore tired feet, with sandals loose, may rest, When wo sha'.l «learly know and understand

I think that we will say, "God knew the best."

GEMS OF GREEK POETRY.

A CUP AND A PICTPRB.

Blight laughs the cup—for "I have kissed," itsaitb, "Thy lady's laughing mouth." Too happy cup! Oh! that, her lips to my lips, at abreath

My laay's kiss would drink my spirit up!

Her very self, as if she spake? Who brought to me one of the Graces three For friendship's sake? Full surely brings he me a joyful thing, And for his grace the grace of thanks I bring'

I Meleager.

I lovod-and you. 1 played—who hath not been Steeped in such play? If I was mad, I ween 'Twas for a good and for no earthly queen.

Hence with it all! Then dark my youthful l&ad, Where now scant locks of whitening hair instead, Reminders of a graye old age, are

Bhed

I gathered roses while the roses blew Playtime is past, my play is ended, too Awake, my heart! and worthier aims pur- .. sne.

It?"

-[Phllodemus.

v* Ji

Jj-v "if*- 4

1 1

Stil

HIE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AN OLD MAN INDEED.

BILLY SCOTT, A MARYLAND NEGRO, WHTFCL/A IMS THAT HE IS I49 YEARS OLD.

Old Uncle Bill Scot*, of Baltamore. is 149 years old. He was not Washington's body-servant, but he was Lord Howe's. He was born in Cafrert County ift 1729 and remained with his owner, Mi»s Percy Lawrence, till he was forty-eight (that makes 1777). He Was then body-servant to Colonel Hoskins for four year9 (1781). While he' with the Colonel's regiment was crossing the Rocky Mountains he was latnoed by an Indian arid' detained a captive for two months and rf half Then General Howe engaged him and paid him $48 a month, taking him to England after ayear (1782), where Lord Howe obtained his services for $100 a month, and they trayelled together throueh Europe, Africa and Asia, the faithful domestic being specially impressed with what he saw in Japan. After spending thirty-two years in England, Japan, &c., old Uncle Bill Scott returned, the ship taking twelve monthf- to cross the Allantic (that make it 1815). He then worked as a farm hand for Mr. Taney hill for eight years (1S23) and wince then, for a period of over fifty years, he has done odd chores. He remembers carrying Mr. Snowden Disney, now seventy-seven years old, on his shoulder when that gentleman was a baby, though according to his own chronology he did not return from .England and Japan till Mr. Disney was fourteen years old. Mr. Disney says it was his father, born in 1767, that old Uncle Bill nursed. Mr. Disney has made the following affidavit:

On the 9th day of December, A. D., 1S78 before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace for the State of Maryland, in and for Baltimore County, personaly appeared Snowden James Disney, and made oath on the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God as sollows:

My name is Snowden James Disney. I was born in a part of Anne Arundel County, now called Howard County, on the fifth (5th) day of October, in the one thousand eight hundred and second year of our Lord (1802 A. D.), mailing me in the seventy seventh (77th) year of my age. I have known William Scott personally about fifty (50) years. He does not look any older, with the exceptions of a slight stoop in the shoulders, than he did when I first knew him. I have heard Scott and my father often speaking together of the latter's childhood days. father told me that Scott, the same William Scott living at this day at No. 157 Sarah Ann street, had nursed him when a child. My father died thirty-five (35) geatspgo. He was at the time of his death in the seventy-sixth (76th year of his age. As tar as I know I believe Scott to be a truthful and trustworthy man. From information received from my father, and the tradition 01 my father's family, I honestly believe Scott to oe fully as old as he claims to be, viz., one hundred and forty-nine (149) years of age.

SNOWAEN JAMES DISNEY.

Test—Wm. Pole, sir., J. P. Sworn to and subscribed before WM. POLE J. P.

OVERWORKED HEARTS. From tho Chicago Inter-Ocean. Much has been satf, in the last few years, about overworked brains, and the Igentlemen distinguished as brain-woikers [have found, in the plea of overwork, an excuse for many an extra vacation. The 'subject has been discussed from every stand-point, and the World, it may be as sumed, willingly concedes that men who do brain-work occasionally become as tired as those engaged in physical labor.

A writer in Chambers'Journal springs a new question as to overwork on the public, and asks that a little consideration be devoted to overworked hearts. This opens- up a new field' for discussion, and gives abundant'opportunity for relation Jof experiences.. Pfebple, presumably, iknotv more about their hearts than they do'about their brains. They understand that the brain rests but that the heart never does,- and yet there has- been much talk about overworked brains,- and so little said about overworked hearts.

Th'e heart works away, Speaking iri a physical sense, day and night. Upon its action depends the healthful condition of brain and other orgsns. It responds quickly to a shock of the sensibilities, or to change in emotion*, and is sensitive to exertion or effort on the part of the body. A women receives a1 telegram saying that a child or her husband is srtk, and her heart thumps at her side with a movement like that of an expiring animal. A woman runs to catch a street car, and her breast protests in a wild flutter. A man dashes at a full run up a stairway, and stops at the top to regain his breath,and to nohcethat his heart beats audibly. All these things are in the nature of overwork-to the heart. Every such a strain must be followed by a corresuonding effect, depressing in its nature. Facing this fact nearly every person will plead guilty to the charge of needless heart overwork.

The important question is how many of these strains, how much of this overwork, can be avoided. This rearhfes young and old, and covers emotional 'as well as physical excess, and it is more applicable to the rushing, driving lifi of Chicago than to that of many other communities. Here the heart is not only stirred by excitement, disturbed by worry, but strained by habits of habitual haste. There is a tendency among Chicago busis ness men to cultivate whatever disturbor excites the heart, and little inclination to avoid strain in any direction. The Chicago man sacrifices his heart to business, and is «n overworked man. There is little reason for his howling on the Board of Trade, there is little call for wild speculation in grain, there is little sense in running up stairs and down. All these things could be avoided, and the hearts of Chicago men be left free to meet the ordinary strains that come with anger, sorrow, surprise, and disappointment.

Any passionate outburst is bad for the heart* The woman who is in a constant fret about hei children, wjio is angry at one or all, and habitually scolding, is demoralizing her heart, and paving the way to chronic irratability of temper. The man who is habitually quarrelsome and is given to outbursts of temper often wonders why, when he is white with rage I

that he has such a queer Jfeelmg at the H£_ heart. He is overworking' that organ and in the depression and rehrforse Chat succeed such outbursts, is allowed to see some of the disastrous consequence.

But the saddest cases of overworked hearts occur among children. Sensitive, imaginative, emotional, and expectant their hearts are subjected to all sorts 6T cruel strains. Harsh words shock them, disappointments depress them, and want of sympathy discourages them. Theii grief or disappointment is the keener, because there is nine times out of ten no call for narshn8«, no reason fcr disap pointment. The little hearts are ma to run every day the gamut of unpleas ant emotional experience, and they become old, through overwork, long before their time.

With a child's eager face hefore him, every parent should be free from wanton cruelty. But how many put more work on the heart of a child than their own could bear up under, and, failing to understand the subsequent abnormal excitement, try to forget it.

There is work enough for the heart to do in the ordinary course of life, and, as the penalty of overwork is shortened existence, there is good reason for the exercise of such self-control as will cause people to avoid all needless strains.

A TRUE AMERICAN For galiantry and loftiness of sentiment and a truly mojern spirit ot enl ightment the following from a correspondent of the Ft. Wayne Sentinel, is the best we have seen:

I am glad to see that the News of last evening has two communications, signed

l,B,"

taking Miss Anthony to task for her revolutionary utterances on the occasion of her recent lecture in this city. But I regret to say that the man ''B" speaks in a commendatory fashion of the practice of putting women into the position of teachers in our public and Sur.dav schools.

Woman, I maintain, is but an afterthought of the Creator—a sort of suplementary, accidental being. A perusal of those chapters in Genesis wiiich gave the history of creation, will convince any fair minded woman that, originally, God had no idea of creating her, and that in her creation His sole object was to add to mhn's happiness.

Woman is not "the image and glory of God"—that high honor belongs alone to man—she is simply "the glory of the man." Hear what Paul savs:

The head of the woman i3 the man. For a man indeed ought not to cover his head, forasmuch as he is the jmage and glory of God but the woman is the glory of the man. Neither was the man created for the woman, but the woman for the man.

If, then, woman was created solely for man's gratification, and it was intended she should always be in subjection to him, the action of the strong minded sis-1 ters is not only a rebellion against nature

but also against the Great Ruler of the universe. Out of modern customs a vast deal of confusion is arising as to woman's true mission in the world The primary object of her creation is lost sight of, and instead of bending all her efforts to increase man's happiness she is selfishly commencing to mainly look after her own, and in various ways to interfere with man's liberty of action. I want to say to "B," and to others disposed to compromise with this growing evil, that they are largely responsible for this state of affairs. Admitting women to our High Schools, colleges and Universities, permitting them to crowd into the professions, and putting them in to positions of trust, and social and public influence, is sure to result in giving additional strength to this woman movement. Our churches, too, have much to answer for in this same matter. Paul said:

Let your women keep silence in the churches, for it is not permitted unto them to 6peak, and if they would learn anything, let them ask their husbands at home, for it is a shame for women to speak in the chnrch.

A rtd yet, go into any of our Sunday schools when in session, and you will find that almost universally women have been permitted to crowd themselves into the places of teachers, and, instead of "keeping silence," as Paul commanded, are one and all engaged in expounding scripture.. The First Presbyterian church of this city, I have been reliably informed, even has a woman superintendent of its Sabbath School. When the church thus permits woman to usurp man's prerogatives, is it any wonder we have Miss Anthonys and Miss Liver mores? Is it not rather a wonder that we have not more of them?

Mr. Spurgeon has written to Canada that his work at home would not permit him to leave England. When he quits it is to seek absolute repose and he "could not get that in Canada, for when he sees the eagerness of the people to hear he must preach and to refrain from doing so is a greater strain than to deliver his soul. Hence he could only go to Canada when he felt able to work hard, and that also is the time when he has most desire to be at home." General Neal Dow writes from England that Mr. Spurgeon drinks a quart of strong ale at dinner, and takes after it a stiff glass of brandy and two cigars, and that he compelled a temperance man whom he was visiting to furnish him in twenty-four hours with four quart bottles of ale, a pint of brandy and a pint of sherry, completing the teatotaller's disgus by remaining on his knees after finishing his prayer to strike a match OR the grate and light his cigar.

,4.POETS AND TAVERNS. '4 Qt From thi Chamber's Journal.

It is a curious fact that so many dwellings, once the homes of poets, should have been public houses at one time or another. Burns's native cottage was a house of this description the house in which Moore was borne was a whisky shop and Shelley's at Great Marlow, a beer'shop.

Even Coleridge's residence

at Nether Stowey, the yery house in which the poet composed his"sweet "Ode to the Nightingale," became an ordinary beerhouse. A house in which James Montgomery lived 40 years, at Sheffield, was a beer shop and the birthplace of Kirke White ie now a house for retailing intoxicating beverages. -j,

Gentlemen's suitings come in small, invisible checks, plaids, and stripes in broken effects.

mrnmrn

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