Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1881 — Page 3

EMII/Y.

If I were a painter,

My palette I'd take, and fainter And finer colors I'd chooec Than ever before an artist did Me— Add daintier broBh, to limn and to trace Xiie beautiful linen of the swcet-child-face

Of Emily.

Could I wield my pen yi In a perfect way, it then Would I take, and It should write Of her countenance so pnre and bright, In words no tender and fine and rare. You would know as you read there Is none to compare

With Emily.

Hut neither have I The palette or pen, and how may 1 try To tell of her eyes as true as truth Of her Innocent, trusting smile of youth! •Of her staunch little heart of her wise litle head?—

Many a woman hod better be led By Emily!

All arts are tame, Nothing is left bnt the sound of her name, Yet to It a wonderful character clings, That swift to the mind of the listener brings— Like a song that is sung, like a tale that Is told— The maiden herself the syllables hold,

Jnst Emily.

'The tones are fraught With exquisite meanings, as If they brought

Echoes of bells that swing and sway In some convent tower far away— Hippies of waves that flow and fleetUhythm of music low and sweet.

In Emily.

And Agnes white, There's breath of a breeze fiom a mountain height Where snows lie sparkling,—there's whispers of peace And promise of trust that never shall cease,— Of all things that good and noble be Yet finer ami fairer thfiti all Is she—

My Emily.

THE GUIDE.

love, give me thy hand, for I am blind Keep close to me, for I am very cold The way 1s weary, and the bitter wind

Is shleklng death-songs on the wintry wold. hfllfoso dear?—H was thou that made it so,

When thou didst touch my heart and bid it wake. 1 fear for this new sweetness though I know #4 Him thou didst rescue thou wilt not forsake.

My sightless steps had wandered from tho way I cried for help and there was no reply Prone on the earth in numb despair I lay,

And asked no more of Heaven than to "dle.r

Then In my heart I heard thy coining tread I said, '-Love will not pause for such as IT" But thou didst wtoopjand Jllft. my heavy head,

And in thy gracious bosom let it lie.

1 heard thee say "Lo I am Love the Guide! Wilt thou not yield thee wholly to my care? For whoso Incketh me shall wander wide,

Fall down o'erspent, and perish in despair.

And whoso trusteth me him will I save, Not scathles?, but to taste subllmer care For Love hath griefs more bitter than the grave,

And Love's best gifts are heavy loads to boar." Guide thou my steps and I will follow thee—

Yoa, though thou load me to the very grave, What If thou claim the unborn years of me!" is thine to take again the tiling thou gave.

TENNYSON'S LATEST POEM.

TIIE POET

LAVREATK'S DRAMATIC MONO"DESPAIlt" IN THE NINE

LOOUE

TEENTH CENTURY.

Cable Special to New York Tolegram. Alfred Tennyson publishes a dramatic monologue entitled "Despair," In the current number of the Nineteenth Century. It Is the story of a man and wile who, having lost faith in a gbod future life, resolve to commit suicide by drowning. The woman is drowned, but the man is rescued by the minister of the sect he has abandoned. Of this woik one critic remarks: '-Mr Tenny%on has never been less ambiguous, seldom more powerful, and never more weiredly impressive than In this, the latest fruit of his genius. Mr. Tennyson on this oocaslen exemplifies without enforcing, or In any terms refuting, the mental misery of a man without hope, without belief, and without the capacity of enjoying the only life of whose existence he can feel Bure. The whole poem is addressed by the man snatched from death to his unwelcome friend in apparent need. Here and there are Interspersed fragments of spasmodic reproach to this offlcioui intruder, but the greater part of the ironologue Is an explanation of the sufferer's feelings, so far as they are capable of analysis." Following are quotations from the poem: Is it you that preached In the chapel there looking over the 6and, PoUowed us too, that night, and dogged us and drew us to land? What did I feel that night? You are curious how should I tell? Does It matter so much what I felt? You resetted me, yet was it well That you came unwished for, uncalled for, between me and the deep cud my doom Three days since, three more dark days of the godless gloom Of a life without sun, without health, without hope, without any delight, Can anything here upon earth, but ah! God! that night, that night. When the rolling eyes of the lighthouse there on the fatal neck Of land running out Into rock, they had saved many hundreds from wreck, Glared on our way toward death, I remembered I thought, as we passed, *r Does it matter how many they saved,^e are all of us wrecked at last, Do you fear? And there oame through the roar of the breaker a whlspei, a breath—

vV'^ 1

Fear? Am I not with yoa? I am frightened at life, not death. And the suns of the limitless universe sparkled and shown In the sky, Flashing with fires as of good, but we know that their light was a lie. Lightly step over the sands, the waters yoa hear them call

Bea—

Life with Its anguish and sorrow and errors, away with it all, And she laid her hand In my own, she was always loyal and sweet, Till the points of the foam in the dust came playing about our feet There was a strong sea current, would sweep us out to the main, Ah God, tho' I felt as I spoke I was taking thy name in vain, Ah, God, and we turned to each other, we kissed, we embraeed she and I, Knowing the love we were used to believe everlasting would die, We had read their know-nothing books, and we leaned to the darker Bide, Ah God! should we find Him perhaps, perhaps, if we died, if we died, We never had found Him 0* earth, this earth is a fatherless hell, Dear love, forever and ever, forever and ever farewell. Never a cry so desolate, not since the world began, Never a kiss so Bad, not one slnoe the coming of man, But the blind wave cast me ashore, and you saved me a valueless life, Not a grain of gratitude mine, you have parted the man from the wife, I am left alone on the land, she is alone In

If a curse mean aught I would curse you for having not let me be. Have I crazed myself over their horrible

Infidel writings? Oh, yes, For these are the new dark agee you see of the infldell Prew, When the bat comes out of his cave and the owls are hooting at noon, And doubt Is the lord of this dunghill, and crows to the sun and the moon, Till the sun and the moon of our signs are both of them turned Into blood, And hope will have broken her heart running after a shadow of good. For their knowing and know-nothing bookB are scattered from hand to hand, We have knelt in your know-all chapel, too, looking over the sand. Ah, yet I have had some glimmer at times

In my gloomiest woe Of a God behind all. After all the great God, for aught that I know. But the God of love nnd of hell, together they cannot be thought. If there be such a God, may the great God curse him and bring him to naught.

A GLANCE

At the Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit of the Additional 8a urday Headers.

HOME NEWS.

D. Rtibold went East the first of the week. Councilman McCutcheon has returned from the East.

Col. Hoy, the temperance reformer has been iu Chicago this week. Timothy Conwav, of the north end, has had a littlr girl added to his family

Born to Grove R. and Ida Craft9 a daughter, Tuesday morning. llev. A. C. Allen and wife of Indianapolis will spend the winter here.

John F. Regan has returned from a ur through the East. G. F. Ellis will soon build a 1500 addition to his woolen mill.

C. A. Whtfey, formerly a typo of this place, is now publishing the Era at Montezuma.

Buffalo Bill appeared on the 2nd in9t. at the Opera House, in the "Prairie Waif."

Miss Nellie Everett, a powerful medium gave a spiritual exhibition at the Opera House Oct. 31st.

Adolph Hcim, died on the 30th after a lingering illness, of typhoid fever. Jane Day, a daughter of Joshua Davis, died on the 30th.

Reuben, only child of B. L. Rockwood, died Nov. 1st. Fred Robbins, died at Lama, Iowa, Oct. 29th. The remains were brought here for interment.

George Contman died in his 22nd year on the 1st. Policeman James Wheatfill, Charles Thomas and George Couch resigned October 31st.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thomas, of south Third street, celebrated their crystal wedding October 31st.

Gottlieb Immiger, the Swiss immigrant so badly mutilated, last July, has gone back to Switzerland.

Dr. W. A. Spain's household has been gladdened by the arrival of a son. Theodore Hudnut has bought a distillery in Pekin 111., and will convert it into a grits mills.

Miss Hattie Harbert has gone South to visit relatives. Cornelius N. Wolf bft* sold his grocery store on the corner of Third and Cherry streets, to Mays & Co.

E. B. Hamilton, has succeeded Charley Gordon as clerk at the Terrc Haute HOU88.

Austin L. Hartwell has accepted a position as Car Accountant ior the Illinois Midland.

Fifty-five interments have been made in our cemetery during the month of October.

Mrs. Lizzie Kelley, wife of Adolph Kelley, died at J. C. Kelley's residence October 1st. Her remains were taken to Waveland.

The market master has collected for last month $106.70. Mr. Luken, of Foster Bros,, has his ear badly bitten October 31st. by a dog, belonging to the store.

George Holderman, father of Freddie Holdermon, the boy who was run over and killed by an I. & St L. train )ast August, has entered suit against the company in the Superior Court for $5,000 damages.

Ab* Strouse has gone North. Oscar Duenweg has sixty scholars in his various dancing classes.

The contracts tor building the new jail have been awarded to J. A. Parker & Co. and James Hook.

Jack Clark has gone East to visit hia brother.

911

•BIBl

'S. "I

:4lil

W. A. Peker was awarded the gasoline contract for the year, at $13 50 per post. At the last council meeting a proposition was presented to light the city by electricity, which they have taken under advisement

Arrangements are being made to buy a new cemetery nothing definite as yet has been decided upon.

A. B. Pegg left Nov. 2, for Vineland, N Miss Burdette, sister of the well known humorist, has been in the city this week, attending the Baptist Convention.

Mrs. Ellen McCarthy, wife of Souire

McCarthy, has returned from Ireland, bringing with her her aged mother, Mrs. Rioraan, who will make this her home.

William, infant child of W. E. Fri'.z, died Nov. 2. AlmiraR. Sedain is sueing for a divorce from Mathew IW. Sedam defendant ordered to pay plaintiff forty dollars at stated intervals and cause continued.

Mr. Matthew Mayhew, son of Mrs. M. M. Riddle, was married to Miss Emma Maison, Nov. 1.

Frank Phillips has been appointed by the police board to fill one ot the vacancies on the force.

The following marriage licenses have been issued during the week: Charles F. Pierce and Hanna Mewhinney. Henry J. Whitesell and Fannie Medow. Nicholas Payne and Elizabeth Wagner. Joseph George and Laura Hunt.r. James D. Mann and Mary A. Gibsou William A. Reid and NettieB. Red, Wni. R. Frcrichs and Jennie Goidsby. Samuel Melvin and Mary Wagner (colored). A W. fleinly, of Danville, formerly of this place, was married November 3rd to Mrs. C. B. Sutherland, of Paris.

The policemen appointed to fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of Officers Wheatfill, Couch, Thomas, and Tucker are, Thomas Cottam, Frank Phillips, George Fisher and Alexander Knight. The latter two received their appointment Thursday.

Jo.-eph K. Hartwell, aged eighty-five years, died at his residence yesterday. His remains have been taken to Michigan City for interment.

President McKeen. and Misses Mamie and Edith McKeen. Hon. If. Thompson, Miss Mollie Thompson and Mr. Horace Puah, went east Thursday, in President McKecn's private car.

A. 15. Felsenthal, formerly of this place, has a position in the Census Department at Washington.

Attorney H. C. Nevitt returned Thursday from a tour through the east. Rebecca J. Boyce is sueing for a divorce from Darius J. Boyce.

Mrs. H. Simpson left Thursday for the East. C. F. Jauriet.ot Cnicago, is in the city.

L. B. Root, of Hoberg, Root & Co., is iu town. Minot Watson, of St. Louis, was ,in the city yesterday.

Mrs." Lang, ot north Fifth street, fell Wednesday "striking her head, and seriously injuring herself.

A thirteen year old daughter of Dietrich Kaven, of south Tenth street, died Thursday of typhoid fever.

The Horticultural society met Thursday at the residence of N. G. Buff. Judge Long lias decided that justices have not thejpower to fine drunkards their power jurisdiction is limited to biodiug Iheui prisoners over to answer the charge before the criminal court. Sheriff Stepp released fifteen prisoners yesterday who were in jail before this discisioii.

The Baptists have been holding their forty-ninth annual convention this week. They were in session three days. Much interest was manifested. Many of the distinguished clergy of that denomination were hers and a large number of the laity.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Mechanics National bank of Newark, N. J, has gone under. The cashier has been arrested for embezzle mentof $2,000,000.

Sexton has been released, owing to his co iti med poor health .He has been given to understand that he is to go to France as a condition of his release.

Theodore A. Francis, mail carrier beFt. Wayne and Liberty Mills, was murdered, Oct. 30th, probably for one hundred dollars he had on his person.

The Michigan relief fund has reached $120,000. The produce exchange at Sau. Francisco has given one thousand dollars to the Garfield memorial fund.

Hatton, the Hawkeye man, has been appointed First Assistant Post-Master-General.

A.collison of two trains on the Chicago & Alton railroad,near Carlinsville Oct. 31st, caused the death of Chas. W Payne, a brakeman. Both engines were wrecked and eight freight cars destroyed, loss $40,000.

Eddy McLean, alias, "Pel Hamilton" one of the most expert sneak thieves in United States, was arrested in New lork, Oct. 31st, on suspicion of stealing $4700 worth of diamonds from a Boston firm.

Coal has been struck in Mattoon right in the city. A vein 4 feet 9 inches, depth 725 feet has been found.

The iron men of Cincinnati who are on a strike attacked the workmen of Millcreek Mills and the disturbance was with difficulty quelled.

Samuel Morley M. P. has contributed 100 to the Michigan suffevers, in acknowledgement ot the kindness show him while in this country.

Reports of wrecks received at St. Johns, from the Northwest. One man only of one crew was saved,

A saloon at Pendleton Ind. was blown up with dynamite a few nights since. It is supposed to be the work of the radical temperance party.

Henry B, Marchbank a well known resident of Belleville, N. J., has been arrested for embezzling $§0,000 from the Machanics National bank Newark, New Jersey.

Henry King who murdered Michael Hugiln in Clinton prison, was hanged yesterday at Pittsburgh N. Y.

Snow fell to the depth of five inches at Lisbon N. H. yesterday. The' steamship Indiana, having on board the new British minister, has arrived.

Mason, who attempted to kill Guiteau, is thought ts be insane. If he proves not to be a coort martial will be ordered to try him.

THERB are no nickel cigars in the market superior to the Forget-Me-Not or La Favorita cigars made by Straiton & Storm and sold at the stand in the postoffice lobby. They are superb cigars and no mistake.

©it!

HON. CHARLES J. FOLGER,

THE NEW BECRRTART OF THE TREASURY.

The vacancy occasioned by the death of Chief Justice Church, of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, was filled by the appointment of Judge Charles li. Folger, of Geneva, one of the two Republicans elected in 1870, when the court was re-organized, who held the position indicated until October 27, last, when his nomination as Secretary of the Treasury was promptly confirmed by the Senate. He is now the iDcuiubent of a position to which his learning, experic:ive, energy and judgment admirably adapt him. The public of both parties applaud President Arthur's choice. Secretary Falger is making such arrangements as point to a pro longed stay in Washington, and the country is to be congratulated upon the prospect of an unqueetionablc capable administration of the|finances {during President Arthur's term of office. Prior to 1870, the new Secretary of the Treasury was a County Judge, and sat for several terms in the State Senate with the father ot (Governor Cornell. Judge Folger, who is a gentle man of the highest legal attainments, and great general experience,jwas born in Nantucket, Massachusetts, in 1819. tyHe has for half a century resided in New York State, where he has secured a large circle of friends and admirers. His promotion to the Cabinet makes it necessary for Governor Cornell to fill the vacant Chief Judgeship, as the people will not be called upon to do so by election until November, 1882.

Wives, Mothers! Daughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. Thousands of ladies suffer all the agonies of death itself, day after day, year after year, from weakness and troubles incident to their sex, rather than go to a physician and tell their troubles, or from a belief that they cannot be helped. Still they are obliged, to drag themselves about their work when every step is a torture There is no need for all this. You

Suicide ana 0yspepsi3. A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest tonic, best bilious au-l Liver Kemed

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Add«s, DR. M. E. CASS, 1257 Washington St., Boston, Mase,

THE case of Briscoe vs Sutherlin is on trial at Rockville before Judge B. E. Rhoads, of the superior court of this city. There is a bright array of legal talent on both sides and the case promises to be one of the most hotly contested in the history of the county.

sdy

Dep

known. $1. Druggists. Depot, Gulick Berry & Co., Terre Mr. VENNOB'S weather guess for this month is that it will enter cold and decidedly wet, but that this condition will suddenly give place after the first week to open and genial weather again nearly everywheie, with a disappearance of frosts even in northern New York and Canada for a period. "We may expect," he says, "some of the finest—at any rate, most enjoyable—weather of the season during this monih at New York, Boston, Phildelphia and Washington."

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DKNTBS, COL., Nov. 4.—A'Republican11 Butna Vista special says. Jno. Evans, chief engineer of the Denver, South Park & Pacific railroad was this afternoon shot and dangerously wounded by a discharged employee. The assailant was artestea and locked up. ^*8

'Maidstone Nov. 4.—The Trial Arthur Lefroy for the murder of T. J. G»ld on the Brighton railway Express train in June commenced.

POT this down in your note book: First snow, Nov. 3d. «a

The Phoenix flouring mill, of Bt. Louis, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. liOss, $50,000 insurance, $24,000. The mill was owned by George Beckenbridge.

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These drawingicccur monthly (Sundays excepted) under provisions of an act of tiie General Assembly of Kentucky.

The United States Circuit Court on March 51 rendered tho following decisions: 1st—That the Common wealth Distribution Company is legal. 2na—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prises for the

November Drawing

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J. M. OLCOTT. Indianapolis. Ind. 9

for OHllla and AND ALL DIIIATH fcMillfMskrts»riHe«leiefeSM

4 WASSASTID

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9DSSJI£&AEA£ QTARTLINC ODISCOVERYI

LOST MASHOOD RUTORID. A Tteths ef joaftfdl lauauJun Mtag ft iinstiire Dseey, Herroes PebflHy. Lost Mas» hood, sts, harlsg tded ta vste every fcoeeQ reeaedr^M dlaesrarsd simple self core, whfc* he will seed Fill to his faftow-saifseess. sA dress J. H. &XKY1B. 43 C9«lhaa St. •. X.

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, caoslng nervous debility, premature eeay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy baa discovered a simple means of self cure, whieh hs

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to his fellow-eaf-

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ERTDUS DEBILITY RHEUMATISM AND PILES

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Mo Naaeeooe Drugs. State rour Case. Mailed Instructions $1.00. WILLIS n. TATE9,

K6«6tti 8, lil Nassau Street, New Yofk.

OESYLOCK INSTITUTE, Bouth Willlametown, Berkshire Co.. Mass Established In 1842. Prepares boys for college or for business. Location healthful, no malaria. Careful attention to individual nuDlls. Send for circular to

BENJ. F. MILLS, A. M.,Prlaeipal