davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-27
The VandeFblit-Ieyvctk Troubles an
Ohl0..

CoLUMpl,st o., Dec. M.-Attorhey.GeMer eral
Nas!, will TOMORROW t'lc putltlou In tho ST.
preu,U Court requesting shat the Qto war
ra.,,o proceedings In nle Jewett-y allderpilt
suit b. taken out ot their Eeglllar order a,ld
be brought before tho court vt oiacs. wit!!
View Vt .scottaiitng whether. thu c0nsol!a-
tg Marosa % " TopsS G!nsiSt Viii at q s nnlsS clsy
lard, COluulous. CtNrlnna4 y indianapolis
llailr0ad Company WIS u violation. ut law.
ills now understood that ngisher The Vanaer-
coll,e tp for q decision oi,its merits.
, 1881-12-27

1'NIB UNE BRANCH OFITICEy
m ORDER r0 ACCOMMODATES Ou
1es. Il H. ass. r. s; n.,s
.}ssl4nhted hsVw. NIsrs advertisements viii ts
9f ts ~ ,aro vtss ~ ssfsss q. nc Mala Of
oss aa NJ. ~ sSTTM :S!fI nVispS. na''i :sees H.
HENRY !: . nGGKWlr!t; ,Wl; D!uszl't, Sol Cottage
GosE.sisis and s.aons IA,
jGi'S!1X j. jiConUs. Druggist sos lndlaua-nv..
II " Druggist corner rhrsv-nr. and
1.S;;o; S1,y 4 e.. corner oas~ooa boulevard and
Cottage eFo's'aTWa u Wg.1!andv tsn s,fv,s,ov
FitASM EGuAllt. brusNst III West Madlson.sL.
!. M;iiNSsi,Ets, prura,.. 4as ws.. i.ake-,.. cor.
Il: y T. fTSN'i99Esit1 Druggist. ia souh ,ia,tea...
eGny NaEf sI;.as 6faxx,. CIT West Maul.ou.ss, COZ
ny. shMs:s aase r. k1lsxLEr. co. .ruxg.s., IL, South
J. w. WaiHMIsiGiir Hi.I prussi,. s;e IVES. Mad.
Eii braexst as, uluo l.aua.av-
cSS ,sss's! ss;s: ssss Es::ss's' aud sa'er
.,Auti.,sf J3l1ii:US. DruvS't ia North 1lalsted-
n.,1.xoiNi22Ss1 iNi22Ss1ft e'S'sISS ec Sss:s4... 4s North
MM fstpS: 's', w. Druggists. cs arr.ues-.t
Ltitl iMJls " IT, Meme. Printing md Ad,er.,.lnx
"3'n So"' -nd ssfHHS{ilt smGilk%. nsos ~ f. D'F''''''
eoopn1cuo n6W yS.'G 6rSs!s S:!ix 1,cs r.rkav. aua
Ftty-thlFd.at
rxs.kwoon ,:yE yH;;sdfSSan yfpfes corner wes.ros..
~. nnd Chcstnnt-sL .,
cEol.GE W. Muiis"hsaSS Muiis." "i,sSRSsaos s...ooor. and
kcwsdealer.
c.4 WELLS. r'oat.I:.lce, nid druggist, Evanston
DyerSBY.st.
, 1881-12-27

Mr., +. B1oughtun, uenesal Munger Of the
Great Western Hallway ct Canada, has just
Issued the following ctrculas: - .rAe
office recently lllcd by Mr. Godfrey Aac-
donati ut Chicago has been abolished.
aud fur the present Mr, N. A. Skinner repre-
sauts tho company there: otllcu VI Randolph
, 1881-12-27
THE CANADIAN BANKS.

MONTREAL, Dec. M.-1t IL stated here That
the Government has modified Its ba!tk circ,l-
lar 50 rs to include tho names Of tndorsers
only WIN have ludRad bank stocks rs eolat-
cral. ThH banks nra all making out returns,
Which will he forwarded Immediately.
, 1881-12-27

Mako lifU worth livtnR-tcnew your health.
flrBwh's Iron flitters will tlD II.
, 1881-12-27
THE RAILROADS.

" tHg MkM' "sMGise ssn . MMsn;n"t" !" Aoe't
'''''"''"'s ~ o..yse wv. "..m.- ".-.....
rtar pa1rp1ADc
.e11-eH> 'e1.'-.1s> a..
.r,.s =, al ,s,n nj ,t,x1ru t,r,o,,..r. al out
uf r,,cir wits by n Locn,,,otiyc.
The .t,ucial corrusuou,le,tt OF the phllalel.
mia Tqmcs writes M fullowa ftutt Mexico
CIV regarding The Indians, superstition about
railroads;
An instance Of tho dcplorabo stnto Of ig.
nornt.Gu and s.ipGrattton tuto which ,nSny "
t'it,rn hv ,ho tnot that t,rt Ionw npo r.I!,,pr
spreatt afuolk certain IndIun popnlutto1s 10 lilo
osGot s,a that eh1 @Giottv" y saKa,.1a.y K:
tho tnouniaii,s Ii a scrva.ri Tor HIooi; aud tiat
ln'ians nro snGrthsed tohEpensD ita wraih. y,
sronK IT no nas t4s ,hat n a1ea @ thke9 ~ nphn
s ani Villages nsc % entireIy ..s,mpaiato, IND DC.
serted: while tho trembling tuxifEvss Lido thon.
SELVES IN re,'Inso caves ana nccesang faotii.t
nm feeesscs Wnere INC teffaolc ahrleK OF tue
tha w tne asa M , rs 6 x a@ o
eiipcratItiou II CHECKED. If ono roiicctt fur mo.
Inetis on the ptifui siatc Of atjeut Ignorance to
wiiieh ropio must be reduced to o ul,Ia Il, t,c-
thlna, !ook,nx upan si'o n,atter u = po!itica(
ths ostains and make really tt ta!r ,; a5.
ntsG,cS 1rcsx,p rWI .awcrc 10 'e's "ps ~ ~
the intisns IL this wan!isrttl era u railroads
occurred In tho negnburhonA ot puebln llot
lnany uonths aluce. i scci1e that TOR SUMO W.
nccounsnb!o reaaoa the indians nesanie c9n-
rSsq ros hsa a sessr M a, no ct w ~ '
tn,vc ~ HIKE ,sds from ~ ,,MI nd Iadin,,g aid
ihnrcfares. tiat tt ,intyes wer. to Gu cailyht au
j;jlc,i #, xrent i,u,1Octs that tho ft tnsght 10
trie. troi them Tor th!s p,,rpose; Ths aSrn n
Induced 10 enter Pueblo for long time, niIu
, 1881-12-27

VITOVEN, WIRE DED6TEAi'S, COTS.
w ulut&rsA4u.; hulexee pers All1 lUeptt4tA sup-
pel. EAleagJ lsun Led CosupaasI Sut1p y sfie'ts
, 1881-12-27
IklS1-UFF G,l.UIIIfiNN.

,sr- ---..-
A Ill. TIL: LADIES AND tiESIi.E3!EN
~ wpu wi,A 80 setI Gss4-qM GItl.l. talrl.ttA. And
ke,l!J,s viii wul " <eAd'9 tasEa - b. ssp. sc1st
~ nlAtusl lwlpay = W eehl ,aurs taii -! uthsf
ex! III l.lp elty; uut se 5u4f c*st"u cluti1 ls
tvtS ,nu Ev aL uvs Iiuui MF. us Nrs. AttstsI1lGl.
ltvMGNbJr tha uulnbvE. ~ Ntalv.st. .-..,-
, 1881-12-27
SUBURBAN RE1fL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-AN EXCEl.LFNT OI'IOK-
1! tuntty io5 Ipvnatn.anE hare tos sale the y Il
Cattsnet iiiset viii i;.unst l.nsn, and ia. front.
eEe q abgut tMD foet on .gnet !t!tnrs - yior u
This IL valuable p!ecn II property fns lnye,tHtcnt.
HEfI NJ. AUltE. Hnnlrr ittGk. u Cafx.st
EON SAf.ls-A At3ESTT,EMAN'S HOME
- sTl!e brick resldontc and brick cnrtlnFu.l!9N+r.
ftss. convenient 10 depu.t TIT. e co,cv hnn,c ana
cMn BY hnucat choar. NDOn +. ~ Nnnu2ph-st. -. u.
ltJTbttIkijA,
, 1881-12-27
FE'RHONdL'

pENSONAL-t -t;ENTLE3IEN WHO
i called Ut ALI lsraitIe.Rv. " w NJ. lsd. u, and
talIed 10 call Ut y will audrcss q II It abote Mau!-
bur III coutdunre, xuu learn Of sQWethlux t0 &hulr
u4vAnt0xN
, 1881-12-27

NTANTRD-TO NESr-1}r AN EAST
W. cru laiy. q cunliurtabty turntho, room, wilh
titth.st, Wsbas and ua;,s-ass Nj o,hor in.at lit,
de4lred t.rIlDkt refvrcnces. Ardfgsr Y ~ lrLnnNu.
, 1881-12-27

COUNTRY REAL ISS1lfIE. j..
T7fit, sAi,E-,anA ACHE FAjlM IN Fi)HU
- Csnnty. ILL.,. n,llnh fst.m dsrnt. rhtt fHr tns
twn honsc. md twu barns. ,rt nnntnA fur stuck
itundoipl,at.
ESOk SALE = IOWA LAND - BEST
~ ,luaIity and hnst t!tles swu hnlf auctions In ck
Atlura.AG ~ ''0-
, 1881-12-27

lTOHSAl4E-A'fE ENGLEWOOl-A VERY
IL rms 3-slory huilsv with brick baAooehsi hot A,h
Cul4 ~sIer EaIh.ruoHl. xtIa W1isF.clu4et; pHEtHct
.evss.Hs us AI.o a'sS Sas!ass rSat @ Hep9s. t Sna
1UIsUN, At TllIotAuu's U!uek, EugleMuut.
, 1881-12-27

CAFES FUit itSAl4E-C!tEAle-W -WEllAVE
~ \ Ennk0 assortment OF meW sna aaenMd- hand lfu
and bnrpAr-psuoI sAtos. J. GltEENl!O0b h Cf}.s s1
iIsAs00En.st- -.
, 1881-12-27


Tl,O NENT-SOAlEFE FURNISHED ROOMS.
L Hlhgly Or In sMttG hul And cH1h wMter hath; WH
ltAts,d, IN Ehexlntlt.sL, between heartburn a.lu
l'lutk, UnD buck hbt,ED EhicaHH.hv.
, 1881-12-27

H4At a ~ LII af
A GDLl}SaEtU. LOAN OFFICE. N0 East
a. Mniisunst. tIlcenasd,. 1:%tnbttstbi III. lila.
M2!d Lrnker md bullion deasr. Cash paii tor u!d
gDIt ai,d slitee htanonds. fcars cts, ac+ Gonrada
brunch. ktt1S I4aFEnlers ISL. HgnrUt.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25
India Street UniyerSaliSt Church.
MORTGAGEE' SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the India Street
IN Oniversalist Society in Portland, duly in
corporated parish at Portland county of Cum
berland, and State of Maine, present owner of
the equity OF redemption, and to all persons hav-
ing mortgages on or are otherwise interested in
the real estate hereinafter described, that:
By virtue of the power of sale contained in q
Street Universast Society to the undersigned
as trustees, to hold for the purposes therein named
dated the fifteenth day of February in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
one, and recorded in the Cumberland County Reg
istry of Deeds, Book 3S4, page 249, and for
sold at Public Auction on the premises hereinafter
mentioned and described, on the sixth day of April,
A. D. 1881, at three of the clock p. m.
All the premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage follows:-A certain parcel of land
situated on the east corner of Congress and India
streets in said Portland, with the church edifce
thereon bounded follows: beginning at the stone
eastery corner of India street, at its junction with
Congress street, thence running in south-easterly
direction along the side line of India street one
hundred and two feet and thirty-ve ne-hundredths
OF loot QO2.35); thence in north-easterly
direction eIghty-six feet and one-tenth of a foot
SGD to land owned by the city Of Portland
thence In north-westerly direction along sale
city line one hundred and four feet and six-tenhs o.
foot Sl046) to Congress street, thence in south
westerly direction and along the line of Congress
street e1ghty-four feet (84) to the stone monument
first named, containing eight thousand eight hun
dred square feet and five tenths of foot with al
Portland. March 12 1881.
ROBERT PENNELL
SdHgft S5HS = bISSiESN 6 ISSSSIiEESSwNoRrHr, Mortgages.
mar16 eod3w J.. e. DOW, Aucsionccr.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

THE outlook for Denver for the approach
ing season is brighter than it has ever been
before at this season of the year, according
to the Denver Tribune. That there will be
greater activity in commercial matters; that
there will be more railroad building; that
there will be greater municipal and general
improvement, and that there will be larger
immigration than ever before in the history
all the signs which are the forerunners of
coming events indicate.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

THIS from the Memphis Appeal: 'Ben
Hill has put his foot in it again. Nothing
could have been more ill-timed and, as the
facts stand, unjust, than the accusations of
selling out and of treachery which Hill
hurled against a man who had not yet
opened his lips, and who, as he afterward
said, desired to listen and learn, and not en-
ter the lists of debate. But Hill is nothing
if not wrong-headed"
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

A WASHINGTON correspondent reports
that leading Republicans, in discussing the
Speakership, say that the man chosen
s'must be a pronounced protectionist; he
must be friendly to internal Improvements; !;
he must be hard-money man and friend
of the National banking law, and he must
be SO thoroughly familiar with the qualities
of the members of the House of both sides,
South as well as North, as to be able to
make up his Committees with relation not
only to immediate legislation, but also to
eventual political results" Meaning Mr.
Reed?
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

EX-CONGREssMAN Frank Hurd is making
an active canvass for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor Of Ohio on the free
trade platform. The Cleveland Herald pre-
diets that if he receives it and fights the
campaign on that Issue he will be over
whelmingly defeated
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

ST. LOUIS Globe: Ex-President Hayes
has asked the people of Fremont the conun-
drum, What is an ex-President to do? Ex-
President Grant is corporator in new
bank, a chairman of a Worlds fair show, is
engineering ship canal across Nicaragua,
and has a charter for Mexican railway and
a line of steamers in connection Herewith.
What there is for an ex-President to do de
pends a great deal on who the ex-President
=
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25
Barnum on Pigs Feet.
Bridgeport Standard.

"Broiled pigs feet a la P. L. Barnum' is
one of the dishes printed ON the Sturtevant
house bill of fare in New York. "Pigs' feet,
properly cooked, were given me to eat long
before was permitted to partake of any other
animal food," said Mr.. Barnum yesterday.
when old and young feet are boiled two and
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

TIE Tribune attached broader signif-
canoe to Mr.. Mahone's course than to as
sumo that it is merely a personal revolt, diff
fering in its independence from that of Mr..
Davis Of Illinois in that it is positive, con-
temptuous and defiant while that of the
latter is negative and nonsensical
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25
Assessors Notice.

The inhabitants of the Town of Deerinp and all
others liable to be taxed therein, are hereby re-
quired to make and bring in to u.s. the assessors of
said town, true and perfect lists of their polls
and all their estates both real and personal which
they may be possessed of on the first day Of April
next, excepting such may be exempted from
taxation by law and each person will be expected
to make oath, that to the best of his knowledge.
said list contains all his taxable property, and
those who fail to bring in as above directed NAV
expect no abatement by the assessors
The assessors will be in session at the following
place on the following days, to wit: At the select
mems office, on Friday, Saturday and Monday,
April first, second and fourth, from to 12 O'Clock
NJ, and from to o'clock 2. nj.
GEORGE LIBBY, Assessors
EDWARD B. sAkGENT eas0's Of
ELIJAH j. PINKHAM, J Deering.
5o5 Dated at Deering, March twenty-second, A. d.
AoeA mar23 dtap4
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by. Stanley Pulen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

THE Democrats in the Senate when they
look at David Davis will readily reach the
true inwardness of Pitts definition: San
independent man is a man net to be depend
ed upOn.n
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

THE Boston Traveller says Mr.. Howells
new novel is entitled "a Fearful RESPONSE
bility," and will run as serial in Scribner's s
Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25
A T L A S T!
My GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK for Sale.

WILL! parties desirous of obtaining old fashion
w ed clocks, brass andirons old fashioned spin
ming wheels (such as our grandmothers spun their
fax on) brass condlesticks, &C.. please communicate
with 3. ID. EDWARDS,
marZ1 div OXFORD MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

saSklrh Rsn!srs p. T soahn oafs ns1s5 eS, "Ho 1se
nFA La Sale Street, Chicago,
UEIHH Ill. Write for particulars.
ocl0 cody
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

He has met with unparalleled success in the
treatment of Chronic and Nervous diseases of every
description. Nine-tenths of all the nvalids of the
country may be either helped cured if treated in
harmony with the laws of nature. The DIR. never
treats disease by name, if calling disease by
name and throwing an enchanted drug at it would
charm it away but he treats with reference to the
peculiar organization and pathological condition of
his patient, thus he never makes a. mistake
nor jeopardizes the lives of his patients by expert
ments. His uniform success for the last years
in Portland has demonstrated that this is the cor
rect method of treatment If you are physically or
mentally sick, go and see the Doctor, and you will
never regret it Consultation Free.
Get well aud You will be happy.
MARC dopo
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25

ACCORDING to the Washington Post, DEM,
the trouble with that party is that it has too
much dignity. CHASTITY sarcasm?
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25
NOTICE..

FTlHE books of the Portland Mutual Fishing In
l. surance Company are now open for business,
and insure all State of Maine vessels engaged
the cod and mackerel fisheries. For particulars ad-
dress GEO. w. RICH, Sec'y. mar16d1m
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-25
DIR. h. T.. WILDE,

The Natural Magnetic Physician,
Has returned from New York and is at home
ags in at the
UNITED STATES HOTEL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

~ secure. smons others, tho following
specific results.
!. Laws compelling transportation
companies 10 base their charges upon
"coSt and risk If service" Instead of fhe
new theory sunncia.rd w thcm--"w mt
the trn'lic viii hear
=. Laws % prevent pooling Ind CON-
hina,ions.
,. 10 discrimination against any citizen
Or class o. citizens on public highways.
4. Railroad Commissions or Courts.
State and National, 10 give effect to laws
which are or may be placed, upon the
statute hooks.
3. Laws making II the duty of public
law officers % defend citizens rights
against injustice BY powerful corpora
tons.
9. No taxing the public to pay divi-
bends on watered stock.
n. Stringent laws against bribery. in
GLIDING prohibition OF free passes.
3 Laws enacted by Congress enforcing
the provisions Of the first article of the
Constitution. 70 regulate commerce
among the several States. fixing maxi
mum rate to Be charged BY corporations
for labor, service or the use Of property
y. a liberal policy toward our water
ways which. during the season Of navi-
CATION, are potent in preventing exhorbi-
hnt charges BY corporate monopolics.
10. Laws providing for the restriction
within proper limits ofcorporate powers
md privileges generally, and for the pro-
lection, Seduction and elevation OF the
masses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

~ accordance with the general princj-
PEE above enumerated. W will sndcavor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

w. A. Forth, Of Evansville, has sold
kowdy Boy, who has trotting record oil
p rs, to eastern parties for $1,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04


large meeting was held A Cooper's
Institute. New York City. ami new
party rfxsnixcd. wirh viii bc the success
III p~ftv 81 the culture. unless one Of the,
other parties fully cxpouses ils doctrines.
Il u called tho Autobiography League
nnd II il proposed 10 organize branch
kagnes IN every neishborIood ~ theI
United States Id q short time. 50 A. to|
enforce rs principles on the other parties
or put ~ own candidates IN The field two
81 - from now. and IN lss4. Every
western farmer or iaborer. Republican
~ Democrat heretofore. can heartily
endorse what The League demands. Mr..
Peter Cooper was present nj the meeting
which was addressed BY Judge Black OF
Pennsylvania. and an approving letter,
received from Senator Window. OF Min
nerofa. In the course OF Judge Blacks
remarks he dwet upon the legal and,
constitutional aspects Of the Transports
ticn question. and considered &C length
the relations Of corporations to the pub
lie. He said that the course Of these in
stifuiions had been steadily towards AZ
complete monopoly that their ultimate
designs were fraught with the greatest
danger 20 the state, and that unless leg
isation should step in and aid the op-
pressed people, the whole machinery oil
the government would be thrown into,
the hands Of monopolists. There are
men, said the speaker. who are not salts
fled with their possessions. They will
continue to water their stock. 10 alb
sorb the property Of others, and to levy
tax on produce al their caprice, and hvl
the consolidation Of their railroads. the
union Of telegraph lines. the subversionl
Of the laws. and the insecurity given to|
corporate bodies BY their refusal 10 recog-
MIC the rights Of the minority OF share
holders, they have set az nanght fhel
rights Of individuals and tramped on the
spirit Of the constitution aud laws Of their
country. He advocated that railroad
men should be turned ont OF Office under
the government and their duties COM
PEELED, IS well As rights observed, Y
through the interposition OF law. by con-
sttutional methods. BY which the people
might be protected in their rights. were
dicusssed, aud authorities quoted, TO.
show that the remedy Law IL the hands
Of the public itself. II was shown that byl
the power Of their wealth the railroads.
had obtained large share OF CONTROL
o. the supreme and state courts and va
fious legislative bodies, and that Judges
were elected and representatives selected
with special reference 10 their fitness for
advancing the interests Of the corpora
tons they represented. The railroads.
were rapidly assuming an influence dis
proportionate TO the relative position they
occupied to other bodies. The character
and intent Of such laws should be con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

The undersigned has subdivided HE
beautiful lots near the Union Flour Mills,
and now offers them at private sale.
There are eighteen beautiful building
lots, So by 1853 feet, fronting on jackson
and Mill streets, with broad alley in
the rear Of each lot. This IL rare OBJ
portuniiy to secure good building lots III
q healthy part OF town.
Ts--.~s. Easy, 70 suit purchasers. as II
y more the object to improve that part
Of town. than 10 make money.
Aug. ~, '79-tf. JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

Spoutlng, cutterIng, Roofing and Job
Work promptly attended %. Call and
examine stock and prices.
oet: <. 77. WEMDoL0N EQNY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-04

smith American Company Organ
With eight stops, knee swell, and bcauti-
lul tone, for sale AZ the CouklKR OrFtcE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
THE PRESIDENT.

The President has been holding
his own, if he has not positively i'm
proved in his condition, since the
change for the better announced in
Mondays bulletin, closing our last
report. Since then the fluctuations
Of pulse and temperature have been
varying but little in each days re-
port, but there seems to be no per-
cephble gain of strength, though
the President himself says he is bet
ter and seems to be the most cheer
full and sanguine occupant Of the
White House. At a conference Of
the surgeons last Saturday afternoon
it was decided to hayethe President
removed from the Executive man
sion at the earliest possible moment,
and Long Branch was agreed upon
as the place to which he should be
taken. At $50 p. m, Saturday he
was reported as having done well
during the day and Of having par
taken, with some relish, a sufficient
quantity of nutriment. The wound
shows no material change, though
the parotid swelling has decreased.
Pulse 1O2, temperature 99.6, respir-
alton Is.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-09-07
WHAT THERE HAPPENED.

Society people remember how the
Queens royal nerves were excited
when told of the engagement of the
Baroness Burdett- Coutts to young
Mr.. Bartlett. At the Prince of
Wales's recent garden party her
Majesty gave a lively exhibition. of
her dislike of the Baroness's action
Doubtless our lady readers will be
glad to read the whole story, which
is thus told by the London CORES
pondent ofthe ". Y Tribune: "What
happened was this The Queen
stood, as usual, with q vacant space
in front of her-a space into which
no mortal presumes to set foot with
out signal from her Majesty. Lady
Burdett- Coutts was seen advancing
through the crowd-for crowd there
was-to the inner hem Of the outer
circle, with intent to place herself
beneath the eyes of the Queen, and
so secure that recognition which
would entitle her to approach the
sovereign, and give, as she hoped,
some visible token to the world that
she was once more in her Maiesty's
good graces. Many saw the Bar
oness's movement. The Queen saw
it, and what her Majesty did on see
ing it was to turn her royal bach on
the Baroness Burdett- Coutts, and
walk smartly off to another part Of
the grounds. The act was done too
publicly and too marked way to
leave any doubt of its meaning. In
deed, it has always been said the
Queen would never forgive what she
thought the scandal Of this marriage.
She holds strict views on such sub
jects, of which she has many a time
given proof, and of which she now
gives one more, at the Baroness
Burdett- CoHtts's expense. Still, with
reference to the same garden party,
[ call the following from a society
journal, Her Majesty the Queen
honored Madame Nilsson with the
gracious distinction of retaining her
quite ten minutes in conversation,
as I am informed, of the most fiat
tering and condescending kind.