davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-10
Eor Aent.

IGOR RENT-House for rent at 1914 Wood st
Apply to B. A. Hoyt at Hoyt & Collins
Drug Store. dlO-lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-10
Capital Prize, 100000.

u1H' U Il puAuIVBNIui OF La,(
Gen. Jubal A. Early DIVA, Commissioners
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom u liberal compensation viii
For further information. write clearly pivins
fun address Send orders by express or Re,,.
istered Letter or Money Order by mail address
ed only to
M. A. DAuPHIN, New Orleans, La.
REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING,
Glass 4, Capital Prize $50 600. January H. 1889
Whole Tickets, s. IInlYes 81 - 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-10

EOR SALE-Farms for rent or sale situated 6
miles from Dallas Comfortable houses;
fruit vegetables or MELONS Address o. p.
B0wser.3l6 Elm, Corner Market street nny26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21
LOCAL. BREE{IIE.H.

1. number q D4tch Immigrants arrived here
yesterday morning On their way South.
The Gshing shores on tho lover Potomac are
being rapidly abandoned. n largo number of
fishermen from the lower river arrived here
Thursday night.
Iha Lightfoct Bsso Bsll Club of tti ti.y and
tho fifth nlna of tho Howard Club Of the Epic Co..
psi High School played match game Of bsse
bail on The grounds OF the lalLsr cub thi. a..
iernoon.
Sir. Geo. d. Bu;ob, Of Wasting on, swire
on; sartagt ttis afternoon. before Justice
Thompson, Ter the recovery of $50 from Mi
J.uca C0w!oe, Of this city. part Of the par.
chase ;a0Gc2 10? lam 10 Fsitfsx c3uoty. 1t
agresy5 that among Iho money paid by Mr..
CoaijOg to Mr.. Bu:ch H.s couucrfeit no;e
# so 90 tho Etoa4wsy National Bark Of
New IolE, Mr.. Ba!ch paid tho nouey to Mr.
hapo.d, COmUl5sl2ntr CT tho Freedman
Bsnk, who Ia7ned it iato tho u. S. Treasury.
where tEr counterfeit u0c wss detected. Tho
jus ice gave jldeuon: 10 favor of Mr.. BurJh.
Al appeal vas taken t0 tic Juoo term Of the
Uyrpir4ticn CQur'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21
FROM WASHINGTON

WsaErsc,,ru & y M-rnI 1871
,u W.. y. .:I, -
'"' ~ ''.n' l.'' 'ue . -'A,e S-''.
gay stMS 'tN' OcloFo II a )t!he0 WHh;u g7
ng aoilo, h.: be Intended TO ba absent st h?
hour Of atj u,u1aeot, 20 DrssId Mt nro TEN. c}ud
b, e!,ced :, ,h,. -. ;..r, : ~, Sao,L.r n
IT, u.., :.
'"o A10''' '''1'' s'c o1y nv a'U' o''"1c' 'Ie
pre5en. gcVcr5pen. sad nc govtr1ment at al.
10 ether words Should The P,esijopt saj Woe
President b,,n Il, ha,oro tbo oh,;,. e
:.
INC a'iA' 0'1k'eis tlo couot'5 "oaia DC ~''houe
=, chigi executive ct;?F u1:i! new election io!
L f's;u?h5 eei!u De h.!i up6n orders Issued
o9 TIC v 4v2Tnois OF tha several States npon
nOtiloitlon by shu q c:clary It State.
HtGeraI MaG1na c!pp-d the ciniX OF his
sp2s;acy 10 bis oato nnd 5lc;lon yesterday by
VolloS Tor that arch hater eDd reVllcr OF the
South, w. II Chandler, through Rh;s s, means
the vote CT FLORIDA was stolen from Tldeo aud
gwen 10 Hayes, ard vino has Stirred up the
radical senator's 10 ns he somo OF their NEST vi
oleut assaults upon the Sou.t. He voted Tor
Chandler 10 Win the lavor OF Blaine, who be
mas hcard Is opposed 10 him. tu! 60 will tell in
his also, as his support Is now worthless. Ho
IS Low CIPHER both here and elshBhere. No
bocy c0ur!g up0n lin as o political tsc.tr of
any CONSEQUENCE, aud harcl; coy moro coosid
erstiGn is paid BIN by too republicans than By
the demccrss. His protested irlependsace is
a fslc,, Tor &c hiss Invariably yo:ed with tho
radicals ard alwsy5 sgciast tho democrats
There were some OF lis d.mccrstic support rs
who. UP 10 yesterday, were silly enough to
hcpo tina. h0 ho had not goae clear over 10 the
radicals bu. Eis yoie for iInandIar hos ro,,or,1
tho last scale IRON their eyes, AID thew now saw
he is ioined to his idols. The General, it ia 70
ported, mekcG 80 attempt 70 coIc3al his regret
OF tho Cooking PlaIt ssrcsSiou, cad his homes
that peac, anj hsrmlny Dap soon be restored
anOag tho radicals
Iha Northern kniab;s TemrI,ra rc,v b.ro
CO their yay 10 l. chmg.,i "a ro;r,o i:it from,
6 Conmstd ~ o. the: o;:y. c.l.d to dsy upon
tho Pfesidaut. WHO rec :iruJ .hem il tEo East
Room. Nearly sil OF tacm, Is they shock his
hand, took occasion TO aish him well, and to
EXPIRE So their approval Of bis resent course. the
general tgoar OF !h4ir remarks bsicp, 'Gnd
tlts. you, hir. Ptc,iiect. yau wiIl fuj that ,hn
people sustain ytu -
TIE leak 10 tho G. &, {? cinol Il L7p Wall
Level has been rlpaircd hul water vss lat nm i
10 dsy. Tie Ies.: il tbs Alexandria Canal
AqueGuc. bss been 60 far -srairea lhaA votrr
will be lct On it to Eight. TIE Hsm9sbire C,al
Company c1mmotc,a shippiag coal last Mon.
day, aud thcic beats, it is expected, will reach
AleXandfis, where their sgelcy i, Ioc,.c1 nm
Monday neg, They eyncc5 10 do l,rro h,oi.
elSn 000 GGO of,L, II y ,.
rofaIoi ~ ". 'o ~ - Elk pr ceo's were
nnS IL o. pSi ~ tSou',iaaVluS Slu,UVU,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

foLlcE REPORT, Mayer Smith presided at
a1!ito ic4cqusrters this :noroiop, an! fueo
I0olia5 i!a!i IS i0r bCiaS dIu:k ao2 d3gr3eIIJ
90 ne streets. IL defeuit CT thu payment oil
SAID Ice, fbo:n,s was SEPT to tic work house
tjr nioet3 days.
Capt. Wctser las r. lived orders 10 Instruct
taa memG eEs Of the Police tcrc, 10 report Men {.
Day morning lext all violations OF The rroVis-
!1cg CT the Sunday laws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

LEE REFORM CIUB.-Tho regular n e.rs
CT the hlez,Ddria Il term Club Ha3 largely at
'erded. III, hal! wes li.irAliy packed. The
greater par: 0! tie au5iarca being ladies'. Hoo.
Thomas Tbeakcr. Of New York, Uaited States
Ccmml:sl9ner OF Pa;eots, and Rev. Jobo Har
lis, OF liamlino Church. Washington, delivered
io'cri9 sing I'd irtsses. Du:icg tho evening the
Temperance Singing Crc.e rendered soma *.
Caile3t nI;.in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

,s i;cEiacr Ifobab,lities hay 2l ISL
IL. &c Middle States slightly vg-n!r fair
;s,.hgr during he dsy, with lo2a! rams in he
northern rorto1s duTirg the night, variable
Winds !roa::J fiom ess. 10 south, a5d stationary
CT Is. Ing bs-o meter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

IS "i' b. Sou ty rcioo elsewhere, tho
i2.mcrrom's ediiioa of the Washington Surdiy
lcfee clu be hal st t:ic resdeLo, Ct Dir.
Harry Hji%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

WATER C0cLEEs! WATER COOLERS "A iGe
assortment fl tr4 very lowest market prices Can
be found As ETANGBUEYs CENTRAL ST5yg
hoUsa cor. OF King snd Washington streets
NC SnrGeY'G 8u!ldingj. my2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

NJ OTlCE-"It shall be the duty Of the Msyor
AZ On the fiat dsy of May IA every wear 10
give public notice tor thirty days that all GER
sons ,oWIiag or Intending to keep any animal of
the dog or canine species TO como forwsrd and
taGo on! license for the ssmo trom tho Audi.or.
Aller the expiration of the tlme in said notice
mentioned, all persons found with q dog o. doos
or hsrboiing one Or moro dogs CT his, her or
their prsnii es without tha required license,
shall be fled by tho Mayor ivo dollsrs for every
dog so owned or harbored. and one dollar of sud
Hne shall be paid to the officer making the com.
plant and IN case CT the refusal or omission TO
pay SAG Lac, the Mayor msy 3mmit The offend.
Ell TO the work house for 10: less than len nov
moro than Iinety days"
l quote the law il roga.i 10 do7 ;ronsas
which will DO rgidly eufe.c3L.
my3-lm COURTYARD Il. SMITH. Marcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

TuE MAREET.-Ihe market !hia .noE1irg
vas o2Y io!arabiy WILL Supplied. S9ricg sege'
tables, siic cheaper and more abucdsot tbaD
as. Saturday, continue high aud sc'Ece. Greco
las sold ct 4Gl50c. Per occl, siTaW3crri, l5s
I,,. per box. tomatoes 20so5a ger bcE, loik
cstha2e 5sl0,. per head, sgr!ng chickens u
M larger thsn srnrfoEs) SOC. per pair; tgSs
id.lic rcrGtz.n butter 2013O,. FER pound.
Ina rrcs for meals rcmsia unchanged; best
GU Of beef 90, per pouDd 10 regulars. and 25';
TO "tu1abou;s." Fisb sold as follows: Shod
@j,50j, FER pair, btrrl' TO-. per dcz,p. stut~
i7oo Sc. FIR poua&, Ihc display # H)wers
Was u0u:usily fHe.
FISH RRPogT -Oo'y - GOO htrfio& ard
800 shad arrived at tish!cwn to day. Shad
SD 1t $l2 . $l4 per huGd.to; herrirg So to
$3.50 pcE Thousand. Sluck fish are teinp sold
st he wharf a. follows: Shad ;Sll to $;l2 per
tuaareG, herring 81 to So SO Per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

thanks RETURNED. re- AjZ2E9ris Light
tn.anI. lair c3mmyluac Io:ugn thanks for
vlU !. daasiiJas TO tGc ,r Ter tho b.nGft o.
{ n co.Hra9y,t AcjnmcCca 81 hf@0rg Hsil hloo
d.2 oi&h: LEX, - tho toi!Gsing tuiness men
"a Ger oi.i;s: II. & L,uGis. Of Dsl;imcre,
tiny; d. N. Walker L Co., General Ascent Of
the WachGHan Fire Insu,anco Company, ii
ka2IolG; Wa;d {; Huehcs, Da!iag Il key-
isyoy 4 Hu'ty, and L. L. Blocks. OF Wes:"
Il. C. hsu & Soo. Voalsr, Sgu g. Co., Psie9,
EcI!iaser L CO, Geo 3. Chess & Co. e. /
Palmer & Co., and Chsa. H. R9ss 4 c.,
0! Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

KY Haviag allowed my nsms 20 be used il
tna primary election on tho 18th, and failing 10
rCc3:va the nomination fer Council, respect.
fully tus Io;i!iVay, decline having my name
Us.h in TIC general eIan!ion. Ill a. EGcy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21
legal EitT.EtEJ&

kIAIoHs 2FF1os.
AlszsEcria, vs., Ii aJ II 1881.
:, qloto bclo1 she Suuo.Y law, As res,e1 hv
Gouac'l on Nay 10, 1851. Gtc .w: viii 10 en-
CoUETIAND sNirR, nsvor.
an CT to Prohibit tho ss!a Of i2loyic,tire
l'q!crs irora II O'clock on Saturday night oi
esca ard cvary week ur!i Il o'clock ofiho
succeeding Sunday night.
De 1t ennc!ed By tho City Cou5cil of Al,xsn.
Gila: l. TLs. re b.r roam, saloon. or olhsr
pace for tie sale Of intoxicating iiouor, Isl
Gs opened sud TO Intoxicating tit.ers or other
urlnk shs'l TO tod ii aG7 bar room restaurant,
saloon, Store or otaer ii!Gcs, from II O clock on
,Hstutdsy night CT esch and every week, until
II O'CLOCK OF the succeeding Sunday night. And
aIy Eerson violating the provisions OF this Act
Eau r. an. w Scented gIlI!T Il mlsdemeanor, and
II convicted shall be nunehea ny Il ls Of not less
taan leu dollars for tho frs. tlf,nco, no- more
Llsn twenty dollars for each e!csCGusnt oiTnrc,
z. LES Act shall b in force from lis passage.
AN CT prohibiting the sale OF tobacco. cigars.
ano O!her Sfuc!es OF nerchani2o f;om II
O'clock on Saturday night Of each aad every
week until IL q clock OF tas :uccaedjpr Snn.
dsy night.
BIZ i! enseted by INC City Council Of Ale1an.
ora: /, That no person in this city shall from
II o'clock on Saturday night OF each and every
week. until IL o. clock CT the succeeding SuDday
night, sell. dispose of or barter any tobacco,
cigsrs c'ndy, soda or mineral waters, OF sny
other goods, wares or merchandise whatsoever,
and any pertoGs violating the provi:icns of his
Act shall, ifcoavicted bs fined for the first of.
lence the sum OF two dollsra and for escn sub.
seqaent offence shall be fled the sum Ct i've
do!lsr5-'tho said fine for the use OF tho Corpora
ton. Provided, That this act shall not apply
TO Ill k or ice dealers in supplying their custom
era, or to apotaocsries when putting up bona Rds
prescriptions or selling necessary medicines.
z This &C. shall be in force from i:s passage,
-- myl9-3!
NJ OT1CE-"It shall be the duty Of the Msyor
~ On the II at lsu of Mnr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

$50 The vCtnga Of tho 3;d Ward: Nj. W,
i; ii AZ wall b vo;td for As Maga.rs.e
/. MANY VoTvrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

zCs COLI! SODA AND MINERAL WA
L TEkH, With delicious FKUlT SYEUrS,
drawn from the Rev Patent Porcelain-lincd
Steel F~uatsiEs. ct oar Branch Store. corner
King AMI Royal SIS.
anI6 JANEEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-21

: xLEGKYASHl GREASEl jus.
- received lot of FRAZER'5 "DIA.
MQMD y" hXLG GREASE. For sale 81
bottom priG:s 10 t3a trade.
McLhAN 81 UHLgRS
myiJ IS King street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07
philadelphia North Americana
"Here and Hereafter"

The nervous and timid need not lose any
sleep over the late fracas between Senators
Voorhees, and Malone. If there is to be du-
el, it will be fought by Washington correspon-
dents, and on paper, with nothing of more
CORY color than ink. The conflict in the Sen
ate is between the Southern Democrats and
Malone. Though on a narrower scale, 1t is
the same kind of a fight that was forced upon
Douglas in 1860 by Davis, Benjamin and 9TH
ers, who were even then plotting a national
overthrow. Douglas broke away from the Bour-
bonism of that day, and Malone breaks away
from the Bourbonism of this day. The Bour-
bons of that day made a concerted assault up
on Douglas, in which the vilest person.
alties were INDUCED in by the Bour-
bons, together with good deal of profanity.
Toombs disported himself in the most bois-
terous ''bigod' style, and the usually dignfied
Mason spluttered and swore like a trooper.
Even Davis, who has no more blood in him
than turnip, called Douglas dashed liar on
one occasion, and it was an occasion ON which
Douglas was telling the truth.
The object of that assault on Douglas was
not obscure. He was candidate for the Pres
idency, and he was feared and hated by the
conspirators Just because he had refused to
make the last prostration to the Southern idol.
Beyond this, the assault was undertaken in
the hope that Douglas would compromise
himself in some way under the sting OF his
tormentors words. He was greater than ey-
er under that trial, and much greater than all
his assailants taken altogether. Still, they
managed to beat him. Breckenridge was Vice
President, and it was quite clear to the specta-
tors that he was in accord with Davis and his
fellows He permitted them to grossly insult
Douglas paying little or no attention to the
demand made by the few Republicans for or
der. With the exception of Pugh, Douglas
had no earnest party ally IN that conflict. And
as now the Republicans back Malone, so then
the Republicans backed Douglas. And Doug
las was sarcastically congratulated on his
backing then, Just as Malone is congratulated
now. The Republicans were sneered at as
making an alliance with popular sovereignty
then, Just as they are sneered at for an
alliance with Readjuster, now.
We see no reason to object to the assault OF
| Voorhees, upon Malone. 1t is in perfect keep
| ing with the man and his traditions. We saw
no reason to object to the assault of Bright, al
| so of Indiana who joined with Jefferson Da-
! Wis in badgering Douglas twenty years ago.
| But SO far as Pennsylvania is concerned, IL
| stands rather better now than it did then.
| General Cameron joined with the Republicans
in backing Douglas then while Bigler got oil
the fence on the Southern side. Now it is diff
ferent, and it is well that it is different. aThe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07
71s1s176 4124 40 1s2 400 12

The increase here is not startling. The pop
ulation of the county during this period has in
creased about 10 per cent. The population of
the city of Portland, which now contains near
ly one-half of the population of the county, has
increased nearly IS per cent. The growth of
cites-or, rather, the transfer of people living
in the rural districts to the larger cities and
towns-sheuld be considered in this connec-
tion. The administration of law also has a
very important relation to this matter. 1t is
worthy of notice that during no three years in
all this period were there so many convictions
as in 1869 1871, when Judge Goddard, the au-
thor of the communication in the PRESS, was
on the bench. His motto was, "Let no guilty
man escape" and he did not escape. 1t will
be seen that the number of convictions during
the war was very small, only in 1S64-the
smallest number in single year during the
whole period-and that there was an increase
after the war.
But has there not been greater increase of
crime in the State? Ex-Governor Dingley,
since the appearance of Judge Goddard's COM
muncation, has compiled the following statis-
tics from the reports of the attorney general of
Maine. He gives the number of sentences to
prison aud jail for offenses outside of violations
of the liquor law, for the reason that since
1866 persons convicted of attempting to keep
dram-shops have been sent to JAIL while be-
fore 1866 such persons were not thus dealt
with. These are his figures: tlU E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07
The Democratic Vicksburg Herald saw.

The Democratic Vicksburg Herald says:
"There can be no doubt now that the attack
of Malone was not justified by his course.
There can be no doubt that he was true to
the combination that elected him, and it
was a grave blunder on the part of the
Democrats to attack him. He has not only
shown there was no ground for it, he has at
tackled those who attacked him with telling
effect. He was given an opportunity such
as few get even in the Senate of the United
States, and he made splendid use of it. He
has demonstrated that he is fully able to
take care of himself and henceforth he will
occupy prominent place in American poll
tics. Millions of Southerners will glory in
his spunk, for he is the first Southern man
who successfully resisted Southern buldoz-
ers and taught them lesson. He is the
pioneer of tolerance in the South, and the
able advocate of manhood suffrage, that is
as certain as the sun shines to win in the
end -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07

THE article copied from Zion's Advocate,
was, the editor of the Advocate says, writ
ten by him for the New York Independent.
He adds: We do not expect that the papers
in various parts of the country, which were
so greatly distressed on the appearance of
Judge Goddard S statistics, will pay any at
tention to these added statistics which we
present; but the Independent will give them
wider circulation than they would have
received if they had first appeared in our
own columns. Our good brother, the editor
of the Christian Index, is one who was trou-
bled by the report of the enormous increase
of crime in Maine In inserting an editori-
al from the Cincinnati Gazette, he said: {:
eve confess that the statements below take
us by surprise; we do not know what to
make of them. The subject is one of gener-
al interest, affecting the people everywhere
else as we'll as in Maine. We shall take it
as an especial kindness if our brother of
Zion's Advocate will favor us with some
comments" These comments he will find
in our editorial column, if he has not al
ready seen them in the Independent. Per-
haps he will be able to join with the Inde-
pendent in saying: eve think Mr.. Bur-
rage, in his article this week, has quite set
tied that bugbear that the Prohibitory Law
has increased crime in Maine"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07

Here is certainly good record for Maine.
But, if we take the number Of convicts in jails,
as well as in prisons, the figures are even more
startling. In Massachusetts,, in 1879, there
were in State prison and jails 1862 convicts, or
one to every 460 of population. In Maine, in
1879, there were in prison and jails, exclusive
of those imprisoned for violation of liquor law,
400 convicts, or one to every 600 Of popula-
ton. In other words, the number of criminals
in Massachusetts, is three times as large as in
Maine.
A native of Maine, now pastor of church in
Western State, who was somewhat troubled
by Judge Goddard's statistics, writes to us for
the facts. "With a largely native population
and Maine Law" he says, "Maine should
make her 'Dirigo' no empty boast. She ought
to lead in all virtues" Well, we think she
does. If there is any other State in the Union.
where law is properly administered, in which
there is less crime in proportion to the popua-
tion, let the fact be shown.
Judge Goddard's statistics have been used to
show the inefficiency of the "Maine Law" in
the suppression of crime. The enemies of pro-
hibition are again hosted by their own petard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07
A woman writer says: "Babies-bless them!

A woman writer says: "Babies-bless them
are the sweetest flowers in all the gardens of
the world Yes-"bless 'em?''-but they are
much sweeter when they get old enough to
pluck from the parent stem. And they are
pretty expensive to cultivate, too-"bless
themr' Yes babies are sweet fowers-some-
times-and should be left in their little beds
wnen their parents go to a public entertain
ment-Norristown Herald.
A certain Galvestonian was not expected to
live. He had neighbor with whom he had
been on bad terms for many years, and who
made inquiries as to his condition of a mutual
friend when he heard of the illness. I'm glad
to see you feel kindly interest in him, but
am afraid he is sinking fast" responded the
mutual friend HE is, is he? Well, l am not
surprised l always thought that was about
the direction he would go when he died.-Gal-
weston News.
"Mr. Gillhooly," said a diminutive boy, with
handful of bills, "when are you going to pay
this bill for them boots you have got on?"
"How old are you, sonny?" "Ten years old"
$50 tell your pa that you have got too much
curiosity for your age."- ."-Galveston News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07

LOUIS JENNINGS telegraphs to the World
that Mrs. Oliphant, an old friend of both
the Carlyles, has an article in the current
number of Macmillan's on the 'Reminis-
cences," which attracts much attention. She
maintains that Carlyle never intended their
publication, as proved by Mr.. Froude's ad-
mission; that Carlyle forgot all about the
sketch Of Edward Irving. Mrs. Oliphant
insinuates that he neglected his wife and
had some occasion for remorse on her death.
She was left out of all his Invitations to
grand houses, au1 she used to make bitter
remarks thereupon. She spoke of his
Frederick the Great as 'the valley of the
shadow of Frederick" and looked upon his
weaknesses with a sort of affectionate con-
TEMPT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-07
Sentence

here. In the year following the war there was
a considerable increase of crime, as there was
in the hard times that followed the CONNER
cial depression of 1878; but these statistics fur
nish no occasion for the wailings that have
Of The s oth
er hand, that, so far as the statistics of other
States have been examined, there has been
greater increase of crime in these States than
in Maine. The Minneapolis Tribune is one of
the many papers which has found it imposs-
BILE to reflect upon Judge Goddard's s communi-
cation ''without a feeling of wonder and pain"
But the report of the attorney general of Min
nesota, in his compilation of the reports of the
county attorneys, showing the extent of crime
in Minnesota in 1880, gives the following sta
tiSticS: r .-.