davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
erei a,n0er an SoOc Derbrant,t,

Rea0tng, Bennl., II. Sanllar. = DC
9Spbuuns oes 5rn. gSenington Otoer al Der
Central Gbenue brannte beutc abenb nie0er.
9as Seuer entitnnb burdl eine 2ampcn=GrpIos
iiou, fpelf1s fi6 ersi9nete, ais Die Samilie 9ez
raoe ibr atenbefien ;u iidl 9euom uen bate.
Die Sleiber breier StnOer ftngsn Seuer, unS
stuei oerielben - Elm ie9s Monate alter Cling
Ina uuS bic sebnidbrise Sallie &OthsHberger,
Elm giadbarstino - pnroen 81 &ooe ufrt=
bronnt. Nlan bat ibre 2etfen nod nidt auTs
eeiunrcn. 9oS brittle Sinb, Die aftidhrigt
Marie Woier, ruurSe aus bem Sebdnoe getra-
aen, TT iebO6 tDbtlid Uerbrannt nno miro
mafridleinlih I'M 9aufe Der gtaht iferb'u.
9apio Otaursr, elm SOf96u9er, erlitt itwere
Sranowunren mGbreuO ietner Stmiibuus N
CUR Rettung Der Sinbsr. Der Serluit ain Se:
bGune betrdGt etiua $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
Al. Sabrgallg.
Wottsen.

PUL1ONA, bas sr6ste betaunte @ttteI sesen Sus
fen, Sals= unSa ennsenleIoen. Bon Apotheern uno
Dem GiaentbHmer ". VI. Dsettee gsr. f22, Tapettes,
oberbaib Barttrabe, 81 besieben. Breis 80 Gents.
ateferensen:
Yaffor u. 6. Sibion, N. D., Boftor 8. 5. Carroll,
8oitor Bm. @. GoparoS, Theol. Dr., uno sahreIpe
Auoere. (Stt27.3Uite, ,l.o.1.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
q. g. q.
&GOtuaD's' ReaON 9feltef
turirt uuO Oerbatet

Rubr, 9tarrbpe, Cholera ROrbus, SIe6er
uno Sdmera RBeumatt5muS, RerpSie
S6mer8en, 9ppbterittS, SaIsent.
iin6uua, SnfIuencia, atbs
mun98beIdperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
Wtt6amNm8s,btF@wtrSen.

Sfuhr, 8jorrb0s. Cholera Dor6us oberIbmer,bsftes
emblaaHs perOeu in tj-20 YlinHten furtrt oWrrb
8aonap's Reaea SeI,et. H9eoer Seritopiuna Rpds
GnblHouns, ue6er ShWdhr nod glatHafeit perpTs
iaht oer &sbrGuh p0n U. U. ReLisi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
IS mar bas erIte unb iit bas etHjtae
GGmsrjbrrtilgtnOt @Itttb

bas i'm aH9eHbIide Den qudenbhcn eei6en giH5oit
tbut oas @nBdnbunaen uno@ OngehioHsn beiIt. moaeu
fe nun an ben Sunqen, Dem Wagen, oef @tnaeneIben,
Den 8rtiieh ODER aHoeren Stsanen tbrsn Sis BADEN,
bci etnmager aniDeuoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
Sn riuer bis ,mun3ig Miuuten,


pie iebr nuh ben Rbeumatiihen, Beitldaerfaen
Sdpaten, BertrhppeIten, 0erpOien, @ihtti6eH o6eT
on onitlgsr Srdufbeit geibenben qudsn m6qen glaOs
tpah'S 6tGSG ReIiet" tplrb auseHbHdii6t 6daIe
idaHen bet
Sutsiiuoungen Der Tierru, gntsHuSungeu ber
8lais, Seodrmz@nBiin 1ungeH @oages
fioren, !6nlS 9eioen, aiihma, 6m;topfa1,
0lphtsria, Sgnerlihen anfdasn, 8rditue,
9atarrb, Sniluenja, sopfmeb, 3ahnidlmerjtH,
yieurlG9la, 8beumatisnlns, taltem unO heiBsm
Steber, pubnerougen unO 6rOitbeuleH.
Tie glriuenban9 bes nEeabn Rttef" an ber ODER ben
Iei6enorn Stelen miro osbalb bebGgbe GrIsihteTuHa
toifsu.
Ereikia 6is iehs,ig 1ropien oopOn In etucn aalbsR
1rnialos pom glaiier peroen in uenigen Au9en6ltdeH
9rdmpie, Taqenidure, SobbWnnen Ropfihmerlen,
5ialrboe, Suientrn, 3olit SldhuH9en In ben Sin0es
mti6en unb ole tnnerlihen Sd1msIIen heilen.
NeiienOe onten immer cine Flaihe 8saofDae's
aSieabp Tlcief" BET iib tra9en. 0eHige Gropieu bas
uon, In gBner 9etbon, bcu9en alien Srdnfbeten uab
ben oGmlt oertnhpfen Seoen, bic aus Dem G'eoraude
itledteu Bocrs entipringen, oor IS 1T ein 6efera
Stimulunt aIs iranB ofiher SraHOp ODER Sitterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
2taapap's
&egnltreROe Siaclt.
Gin vesetabtltf6es GrTatmttteI fAe

gnuFomneue BnrganseH, ItnoernSe A5tabeS
rtitteI tpttEen nhne SdlmerI, tets Suoerlalita
uuD natiirtidl IN tbFer CperattpR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12

9;on ,1bIse cine griefmarfe an glabmas & @omS.,
SIR. go Yporrens, Ode Der SaurdtlnBe Nep '9ou.
s7S Relebruns, IauigUse UoH Dollars '0eTtP, SUS
Gudl 1uQeIdtdi lperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
GalteS unO BiSt8eS GSieber.
&aItts MmO hitliaes RiebeE sebeiLt fhr 90 9enls

Sc 0ie6t tEu beeres 6siIuitte Ia Der g9eIt mas 70
ihnell ulle arten ieber beilt mo9en e BON Usp-
ocr6ener Suft Bialdria; ODER OeaenernoeI Sale foms
men, moeCu fje S6arIat p yierOen ooer 9ebes Hieb1
hei6eH, als - unter SuBiebun9 oon Ra0tpaQs BiQeI,
bos nWeabn HelteI," 9r. Uaaptpan's.
SeiiuFafa GeufS pro SlaSme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-12
ser ScIearaptemftte9 tn Jsabtpat)

@li5abetb N.=f., IL. Sanuar: = Der
Seleorapbeufriea IN 9iahwap bat cine ncue
Henbnna qenomn,en. @onitabler UlcSidtr
usrbuftete beute stp5lf slrbsiter Der Amsrlcan.
Union" tpeil Sie Orahtc rer y @eittrus lluion"
DOE oen Yfatlen entiernten. Oie aU9etlaaten
purNn bis 0onnsrifag gtdauittaa nater i
$500 @irgidait aeltelt. Or. gBlllon s.
Harr leilfste bic Caution.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13

nual consists of series of tales by the mem bers of ia party of peculiar people" The peculiar people are the stpersons represented' in the old nursery doggerel: Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor. Rich Man, Poor Man, PlougE- boy, Thief" Each of these characters tells story which is entertaining, and the stories are Illustrated. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 1.-The League of the Iroquois and Other Legends, " by Benjamin Hathaway, is a book of poems. A critic has well said of it: GAS picturesque embodyment of the history of the Indian race The League of the Iroquois' has rare and peculiar value, exhibiting much familiarity with it's subject, and a felic- itous power of combination for artistic nar- rative. In another sense it has much higher claims. It's author is poet of positive en- dowments. There are qualities of imagina- tion in the poem such as have seldom been ev1nced in treating the theme of Indian his- tory and character. The subject is fresh, and it is handled with vigor as we'll as with grace. Its versifcation is wonderful for it's duency and beauty" Published by S. c. Griggs Co.,, Chicago, and for sale in this city by F. T. Jarman.
 Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Go. have pub- lished number of attractive books for chil- dren. They are beautifully illustrated and the covers are works of art. Among them are "Hazel-Nut and Her Brothers" by Ellen Halle, author of ''Three Brown Boys" etc.; "The Little Folks," the bound volume of a clever child's magazine, entertaining, varied and full of pictures; and ''Three Wise Old Couples" Illustrated by Hopkins, and con taining some very taking nonsense and rhyme For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13

Magma est Ve1ftGs e P5'Gy5e1ieoeit!-P Punch.
 Areporter, in describing railway disss- ter, says: ''ihis unlooked-for accident came upon the community unawares"
 A medical certificate is among the treasures Of the London general postoffice, worded as follows: "This is to certify that attended Mrs. - in her last illness, and that she died in consequence thereof "-tSatu,daa Re Oieao.
 When Connecticut newspaper announces that "the barn and contents of MT. Giles Potter were burned on Thursday night, 3 one IS naturally concerned to know what Mir Pot ter had been eating or drinking to make him so nt1ammable.-Detrott Free Press
 miller in Peru, Ind, fell asleep in his mill and bent forward till his hair got caught in some machinery and was yanked out and. of course, it awakened him, and his first be. wildered exclamation was ''Durn it wife, what's the matter now?'
 "What do you mean by disturbing me at this hour of the night ?" said an Austin doe tor angrily to negro who woke him at three o'clock in the morning q less allowed. boss, dat yer was so busy yer didn't hab time ter tend ter poor folks in der day time, so I lowed I'd jess drap in after supper. "-TepGs Sitnngs.
 Whenever you have reason to mention the name of a member of the next Congress. please insert somewhere the statement that he has lately made $2OO, ,O0O by successful mining speculations. This does no particu- lar harm, while it will give him the run of a Washington boarding house. without pay in advance.-DetrOit Free Press.
 No, young man, it doesn't hurt you a particle to SOW your wild oats Go ahead and SOW as many you wish. But it's the gathering 1n of the crop that will make you howl. And you have to gather it, too If you don't. it gathers you, and one is a great deal worse than -Ess- -etisar. 60 on and SOW your wild oats, but you keep away from this office during harvest time. n'-Haukeye.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
EPPS'S COCOA ]!
BREAKFASI


 " By thorough knowledge of tEe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion nutri- tion and by careful application of the proper ties of well seected Cocoa MT. Epps provided our breakfast tables with delicately favored beverage which may save many heavy doctcrs' bills. It is by the judicous use of such articles Of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maadies floating around ready to at tack wherever there is weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortihed with pure blood and properly nourished frame.n- CSoiG Service Gazette. sr-7E Esss Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins T .1 o1ly (z lt.. lb: and ID. labeled
 ocs Iusaly LONDON, ENGLAND i
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
COMMUNICATTONS.a

To the Editor of the JOURNAL. COURIER:
 wish to protest against the advertising handbills thrown around the streets to find their way under the feet of horses, frighten- ing them, to the danger of those in carriages Calling attention to trade through the re- spectable medium of the city papers, and sending circulars by mail, would insure more respect to firms anxious to secure custom. Should the city authorities not pass a law prohibiting the papers being nuisance in the streets w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13

lives of civilized men ought not to be sub iect to the same disabilities that wild Co., manche or Arrapahoe labors under. We are civilized people, live in civilized ways, and are quite able to meet civilized white men and take care of ourselves.'' Colonel Boudi- not's complaint is just one.
 Since the war between France and Ger in population has been curious in it's con- trasts. Germany has increased by 4,5oo, 900 souls, but France by only 612, ,oOo. Births in France in 1867 were 264 in every 1000 inhabitants but in 1878 they were only 25s in every 1000. The figures which corre- spond to these in Germany are 3S 3-5 and 3S4. For 1867, the excess of births over deaths in France was 140, 600; in 1878 it was only 9s, 175 Germany, on the other hand, shows an excess for 1869 of 42S, ,OOO, and for 1878 one of 556, 5o6. With these figures as starting point, it is estimated that at the end of the century, provided emigration and im- migration do not interfere with conditions as they now are, France will have scarcely 4O, oOo,oo to the 60, 900, 900 that Germany will have.
 The result of the contest in Virginia has had an encouraging effect in other parts of the South. Even the Democratic New Or leans 1Smes feels. it and says: ''There must be parties, but let them not be divided on lines of geographical demarcation or of race prejudices. The old opposing sections should be cut so that there would be no northern or southern parties This has been done in Virginia; it may be done in Tennes- see, North Carolina, and possibly hereafter in Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana. Georgia and Texas on the one side, and Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan on the other, might continue to roll up their vast party majori- ties ; but party tyranny would then be brok- en down, and men would vote on their judg- ment and conscience rather than at the dic- tation of lot of party bosses. This would be a true realization of the best results of the American political system. and it is to be at- tained only by breaking down geographical limits in all matters of public policy"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
WORDS.

Aplumber went forth to plumb To kingly palace by the way, And when his half days work WAS done Presented his bill without delay. The king brought forth his bags of gold. His diamonds and his jewelled crown The plumber credit gave for the And took amortgage on the throne.
 --T,17lf}dJ7 (ltaFN \
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
Gold Lack Champagne.
Butter.

35 packages of Fine Fall Butter.
 We believe these goods will advance considerabl in price, and those who have not yet selected will well to take look
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-13
TUESDAY MORNING.. DECEMBER

P. T. Barnum's communication to the ss The Label and Trade Mark of weIl-known aud responsible the best protection the rublic can haye.u ssDR. MOTT, Eess
 ssGoYernment Chemist, ,, Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In
 stitute.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
From sAs.ra.y'. Las. na,.,o.a
Dse., ssnas weelx.

For the week ending 10 N. to day,
thirty six deaths were reported TO K.
b: Frazer, Registrar Of Deaths and
Burials, as follows
Born In the United States, SS Ire
land; o; Germany, /; white, 81
black, O.; male, 10 female, 90; Aims
House, Q; brought here for interment,
L; sent away, 3.
The causes were Acute rheuma-
tism, /; chronic gastritis, l cholera
infantum, catarrh, ; convulsions,
chronic bronchitis, !; oarrhosis OF
liver, consumption, Q !; commissions,
/; debility, g.; diphtheria, Q; euter
ties, l hemorrhage from navil cord,
1; malformation, /; measles, /
puerpura h@morrhagia, L; scarlet fe
YER, Q; small pox, 10; valvular dis
ease Of heart, l.
The deaths by wards were First
ward, 8 !; Second, g.; Fourth, 4; Fifth,
/; Sixth, 8; Seventh O.; Eighth, 8
Ninth, 1; Tenth, Q; Eleventh, /.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
END OF THE VAR IN TUNIs.
A Frenel. Protecsora..,.

The French war ON Tnnls Las nracti.
cally terminated by the submission of
the Bey and the signing of q treaty sly.
ing France the right to oceupy such
strategic positions on tue Tunisisn from.
tier ~ may overaws the frontier tribe.
ana secure peace along the adiaceni
coast. The kroumIrs, from whose war.
ike reputation great resistance was ex
pecteu, DID not make much OF a Ight
aiter all There was no pitched battle
WHAT nghtng there was tese mbled Vuer-
rilia warfare, and was altogether desnL
Tory and dinehective. The strategy OF IN.
French commander was admirable. His
sroops moved upon the fastnessss occn-
pied Dy The krumIrs Ia three colum na
and as completely surrounded them as
the rugged aud broken nature of the
country would admit. Pressed ON All
SIDES by overwhelming numbers. they
preferred submission 10 slaughter. 4
fourth column advanced on Tupis. and
the Bey, who had vainly sought Drotac.
tlon from Turkey and the Europsan
powers. having no means of effaotnsI re-.
slstance and fearing the occupation ot
fuDis itself, acceded to the French de.
mand with haste that ndi Gated ina In.
tenslty OF his fears. In point of fac,
she treaty establishes q French nrotee.
torAt0 over Tunis.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
A Baa Dny for the Militia.

Five regiments Of the New York Ma
tional Guard were taken TO Prospect
Park on Thursday for battalion drill,
and the casualties Of the day exceeded
those of some historic battles IN which
militia soldiers have taken part. The
men began TO drop out OF the ranks,
overcome by the heat, long before they
reached the parade-groand, and after al
hours drill all we're more or less exhAus-
ted. A brief rest was taken, and then
the brigade evolutlons weie resumed.-
While these were in progress seventy
men were overcome by the heat and car
ried to the hastily improvised hospitals
in the park. Among the casualties
were fourteen cases Of genuine sun
stroke, some Of which are expected 70
prove fatal.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Trayelana lsy Elsetriea.x

An electric railway is The very latest
scientific invention, and is due TO the
genius Of the distinguished German elee-
tricians, Stems and Halske. A six-mile
road has been constructed and the frat
experiment has proved successful beyond
expectations. Although the greatest
speed attained, or rather, permitted, was
only eighteen miles per hour, there is no
reason to doubt that with batteries of
sufficient strength, a maximum speed
equal to that Of our present steam sys-
tenn would be easily attained. Altogeth-
er the invention is a wonderful one, and
only serves to furnish another hint of the
immense possibilities of the utilization
OF the eletrc force IN the ordinary affairs
of life. 1t Is an invention, moreover.
which, If persisteDtly pushed, must nlti-
mately revolutionize travel.
Although the practical application OF
the lectrict force to The propulsion of
cars has fallen TO the lot OF tho Germans
the origin of the idea is claimed here
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
war ON The Jews.

Sr. PETERSBURG, May l5.-The
railway workmen at Ekaterlnosiay
have pillaged the shops of several
Jews. The arrival of troops stopped
further rioting. Order has also been
restored at Konotop and Ananjeff.
There have been anti Jewish disturb
ances at Warsaw. The Jews OF
Odessa have been ordered to surren-
der their arms in consequence OF q
Jew having killed q Christian. The
local authorities Of Orel haye receiV'
cd revolutionary proclamationf
through the mails. A member OF the
Revolutionary Congress, which was
held some time at Lipetzk has beer
arrested. +.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Heavy Failure tn the Canned Goods
Trade.

BosroN, May 14.-The Journal says:
ssThe wholesale dealers in canned goods
were greatly excited to-day over the
failure Of L. j. B. Lincoln, broker in
canned goods, nuts, &C., at No 1872 State
street. The failure is very heavy Que,
the liabilities being estimated in some
quarters Is high as $750,000, though one
Of the creditors has stated his belief thai
the amount will not exceed 500, 0,000
Mr.. Lincoln about year ago suddenly
branched OFT and opened al office IL
New York, going largely into dealings
with q well-known Chicago broker who
10 engaged in supplying the miuins
country with canned goods. It Is stated
that speculation Ia at the bottom of tht
failure, and that it will be impossible for
some days TO come to arrive at anything
like q correct estimate OF the liabilities.
Nearly every, If not every one in the city
10 involved, and the meeting of the cred
itors, the date OF which Is not known,
promises to be very largely attended and
somewhat lively"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
DIR. HAYDocK,s
NEW
LIVER PI III,

OoATEDD
ONE PILL Ks A DORE
UMh FILL ~ A DO an
VNM FILL nv DoS.
~Aen siALCoNIAINs T wENTY pn -
PRICE TWENTY FIVE cv ,,..
FOR SALE BY ALL DRfIdssIs5,r.
CAuTIoN.-None are ee,,p,n, sia
signature of ALLEN HAYnnntp unless the
each Vial OF Pills. Every Pill surrounds ~
Coated. III your druggist tloaT 70 Sugar
them we Will mail them free,n not keep
dress on receipt OF rs cents " any ad-
ior Si.V. Buy at once. DO not ge dsi vias
These Pills are an absolu,a cr.
ollious and malarial affeciihnse i0r all
graPple with disease at Its foubtaiin They
anu ROC. ~ out of the patiently sya.sase snesd,
once. They iortity the body aea,nsan s.en Of
ease In all forms OF sudden agy,ainst Dis
epidemics, and enable all Id braass and
miasmatic danger Of sWamps III Iaye The
One vial OF DIR. HAYCocK's ~ igDlests.
PILLS relieves the entire systam y, LIVER
and aches, enlivens the spirlis and III ssn1 pains
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEIN.
send for this inestimable rnedic,ns y,
once and take no other. -'N''ihe at
Hesitation and delay are i o,h,
another form o. suicide when Won hs oul
remedy at nand TO cure sick e. instan,,esa
rake disease In time and you will y.
saved many days OF useless misery ~ "
Or, Havdock's New lIver p,u.
Are the true grams ana essence M ha,',.s 80
and the graatest blessing that .o,a.n n,e.ltn
has given to the world. ~ "0'ehce
ALL OVER THIS VAST CbuNrpv
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM
THE PEOPLE USE rHEMI
THE PEOPLE pm tau u,,...
What hundreds OF Letters "a . tro,,
tientS al over the habitable globe pa
DIR. Haydock, your new I.iyer piIt H..
rid me of all biltousness. "as
No more nOxious doses for m a Of sva -.
ten pills taken al one Time. One OF yoUr
pills cured me. 'oaf
After suffering tortures fro I'M bil,or.
collie two of your New Liver PlIIs eIrs,
me. and / nave no return OF III. maiaa,,
Than szDocor. My head ache nas ,sS
me. send me another vial 10 keep in
le house. So
Our doctors treated me for chronic eon.
stipation, aa they called 1t, and al last
Said II was lncnraDie. Your New Livel
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock'a New
Liver Pills gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
DR.. Haydock has cured my headache
that was chronic.
tBavo hNAa Va ouo "a your Pills 70 my
babe for cholera morbus Thedear young
thing got well in u day.
My nausea of morning Id now cured
ard no more headaches.
Your vial OF DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me Of terrible neuralgia and
pains In the head.
send me two walls: / want one for
poor family.
send me ave Walls OF your New Liver
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biliousness and headache
are all gone.
For ali Diseases Of the Kidneys. Reten.
tlon of Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Live,
Pills are a perfect cure. One Pill Will
satisfy the most skeptlcaI.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostra.
ton, Weakness. General LassItude. Want
OF Appetite and Sick Headache. Dl. Hay
docks New Liver Pills will he found an
fectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and
y cure can almost always be guaranteed.
HAYDUCK AGO.
n0v2-eod&wly, Plat IT.. N. "
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16

springfield Republican Qnd.). May 3.
The opening of the New York
Herald as q kind of Conkling mud
mill against the President attracts
general attention, but it 10 not like,
ly to injure General Garfield If it is
judiciously let alone.
Newport Daily News lRep.), May u.
What Ia needed is @ thorough up
heaval in American politics.
Pittsburg Chronicle tInd.). May L.
We thought better of Conkling
than this. While we have always
regarded him as the least patriotic
and most nn American of all the
men who ever occupied o seat In the
United States Senate, we did give
him credit for good share OF
pluck.
Cincinnati Commercial tRep.). May IL
Speaking of the courtesy and dig
nifty of the Senate of the United
States, that body never declined so
fast in character as since the inaug
uration of President Garfield. There
is but one explanation OF this-the
obtrusion spon the country of the
personality of Senator Conkling.
Cleveland Plain dealer (rsm.). May IL.
Dorsey is . good type of the Radical
swindler-a species of being who can
look virtuous and lowly and good in
the very tolls Of detecti0n. There is q
real poetic fitness In his presence at
the head of the Republican National
Committee. We wonder how the peo-
pie feel now about the party around
whom 'tall the morality" "worth,n
Intelligence" and responsibility
rallied in the late campaign.
Leesburg tva.) Mirror tDem.), May II.
In the contest now going ON between
President Garfield and MIR. Conkline
and his associates the somewhat ano-
malous spectacle is presented of q
President chosen by one political par
ty relying upon the Justice and mag
nanimity Of the Senator'S of the oppos-
ing party to save his Administration
from destruction.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-16
Personal.

Commodore Baldwin is said to be the
richesr man in the navy. He made his
money specializing in San Francisco
real estate.
Queen Victoria, the LeDdon World
says, used TO send pretty valentines to
Lord Beaconsdeld signed "your affec-
tionate sovereign"
William Henry Rawle who has been
making u short European visit, is OIL
hts way back and Is expected to arrive
n . few days.
Mile Sara Bernhardt passed Scilly
Islea In the steamer AmSrique yesterday
The steamer signaled that all on bosrC
were well.
A COMMITTEE has been formed in Lon
don for the purpose of erecting q statut
to Carlyle on the Chelsea embankmen
and bust in " estminster Abbey.
Ex-Governor. Washbnrn of Wisconsin
has presented an elegant residence ant
thirty acres of ground, at Madison, Wis.
the IT. Regina Academy.
Madame Patti expects TO come t,
this country on q concert tour SOM,
time next fall II is said that the tour vii
be under the manas ement of D'Oy Icy
Carte and Miehae Gum.