davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30

Gin Sad)pesffanoiser, Der tuEocr az Snipiras
tipm, Hpa an .,moraIiId,eW sSdhH=
iina" aIanbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
Sic sRa6t oes Gcbetes.

8ittere 8illen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30

Nlbann, 0..D., 30. 9e5br.-6rau 8riSz
Get Stdeg, in Dtr. 221, SrOaomap, wobnbaft,
iialb bel,1e i'm 9ltter bon 102 Sabreu. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
Gerseta, aber tttd)t trriinai8."
8utteau's 9 S6erSe,

Cine meme arnuug fir BEN
angetla9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
Ser ,sltst6are GbatIes @nitealt. Q

Tie 4HipaIte gtratbeu fid1 fn Die Saats uio
werpeR VGat gsiGlter sur Rnbe perGpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
gs pdr bas erite nub III bus etn,lat
S&mCr3bcrtilgenbe WitteT

bos I'm auaentide ben audlenbTer geiber gfnsoIs
ttat, bOs 9nHuroungCn uHo@ougtiNouea heilt. rsss1
e nun an oel SuHaen, Dem glaqen, ben gtuqemetosr
bt sinMliger gnDen0una, F''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
6ititeAm's Rrc5e6.
Sic blaRe ssneft Deg stnseftaatem.
Sm Satereife ,,,.nister Sad,e."
@nitea, unS ietme GeIaWiifer.

Gin intersiianter 8ettelbrtef an
Dom Cameron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
SGaIaSIn6t

asI Eaugt tHt uhertu6er G6tiiis; Ifronb,5aa ,,kt.
iHLil@ea feioen; 6inihi0inbei, GntortunG MN Ssy.
9!gH{hh9 oet glicren, Sudcyrantbet lrinoefb ,irso
k,WUt9s S.loerun9 a2pd1Jt. iD0 iouit Gat6eter or@
Ron ' ~ uNSh Du@tR
@i'ttfsfaSt'ia Dec &arn6Iaye uRs
DFr 0ieter,
ptrnWtterleiber, S-'0Ni' b'uB Hile @es
Sihe 6albe entbht us5r aFtiue unb bslPrSfo, nyI,.
mSfe aug lt9en6 elm an6erF5 grdparat Die Wsbisn
miro tptcoremeie genommeR iUdbrctb anbprs aEiftsI
trnt bis ied9s Dial 10 sieI erfor6efn. - S''''''
Gin Solar bro sIagMe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
GeTegrapbil6e SepeiGea.


Egeri9te Der naociirten Prei1e' fir ben ~9eutI9eu
&orreIp IponbeRten".1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30

,@uiteau meiB, mas er will"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
.2ASwaD's
Regnlirenbe Ytaen.
mpUForntefte Ntt9ansen, sgttteerftee xFbFAEEs
pftttct, ntgfcH Obue Sdlmerg, itets gabcrldfHg
umo natlrIidl tn thrsF cnerattea,
Gia DteetabfIff6ts GrfakmttteI fas
SGl0tnel.

BoGfommen obns iegIihen 8eiseihmad, elegant mi
iE6em Sunni glafiC!, pursren, Te8uigen, raaisel
lu0 itdIfen.
glaOman'S EtHen Sur eur oIsr 9TanS5st,ta beg
Hlaeers oer 2eber, ber geo1rne Der geten oeg goie
Iope ir nerp0ies aopfrpeb, 8ertopiung, JHo;stfioH
Spspepie, btttpe 5uiftnee, 5tebtr nnterebstnt36ns
bunp Sdmorrboioeu unb ole anberen 9eioen res tlns
terlei6s. Cine DotummeHs 9iIr earanttrt. Rei7 pss
petnbiltih, tene Spur bon IEettgt glineralien osr
ina6lihen 2roQlien.
sz- D1aa bedtlte iOlsenbe Spmptome bon sTout5rs
ten oer 8eroauuHg5or9ane: 8erftopiung, iiueTIiAs
SdmorrbobeH, 8llltnnnung mad oeln aopie, Siurs
oes Screens, erftdenbes Geiubl 6eiim 9iegen glebts
ooer 5lodern Den au9en 5Seber u, 6umpie 5hmcrs
Zen i'm Ropfe, ffodenoen Athem, eelbes ausiebe1 ben
5aat un0 6er auaen, Geitenffehen, ShmetBeR In e1
BryIi uuo In ben @ieoern pi0slite &Htco1urse con
bibe Breuuen 6fs i5leiidles.
@frfae Eoien ron giapmag'5 9tlen fDereen bag
esfsn aLen o6enssnanntel SEahi9e'ten ttEsetsRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
Baltimore fir .5nfaranfs Company

Baltimore fir e5n(uranfs Company
@iibmef gGs Der Soutbs uno gSatTzStraBe.
Geit mebr, oIs enem bal6en Sobrhuneert etohltrt,
nprfdert aeaen @erluit ober Sei6doguns ourh 6euer
In Der gt6Dt ober aui ben ganoe aui ole Written pon
SieIe GeieaI6alt fent qpd i'm mertp dbrenbe
poer perm auente y olteen aus.
ESnt. 81. Sarrtioti, ErdHoent.
Ttreftoren:
rnoniS G., N3ilIon, y. S. Weipconier,
fSTorrs 8. Gi1la, Srpile Soruis,
Ssnrn Gorro0, 2S. gp. 2apIor,
Sa,n a 8riIre. @jeors 6. Sarriion,
e nan eonff. 2Snl. g. Bennington,
y. SohSTt SsnHnsi .. albert Siders,
d. NlOrton gteiport, Ylenbes &oben,
Somlel q. George, Jun.
(SuuiiS,ipl III. 81. Sntdi. Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-30
Sln riner bis suan1in Wfnntsr.

iute iebr ouh ocn Bbeumatiidien 9eitldaertssn
ghmadcn, Scrfrlppdten, NerO0len, @idtild5en 96Sy
an lcntasr arontAct Eei0enbcn Qudlen m0gen, ,Raes
ihQffen bel ~ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29

administration does not entertain the multitude as
the Grant administration used to. Then Secre-
taries Fish and Chandler used to give large even
ing receptions, to include all who had called
upon the ladies of their families. Delicate refresh
ments were provided and their houses would be
thronged with middie-ciass people. with a sufi-
Gent number of the upper grade of official and
diplomatic and political guests mingled in to give
the assembly semi-air of distinction. Department
clerks mourn those halcyon days. The pleasant
est memory have of such crowded occasions is of
dear Mrs. Fshs face, stately and yet maternal
as she wonld stand by her beloved husbands side
from nine o'clock to twelve, saying kind word to
each conner and goer, making each one feel
large and bountiful sense of having been enter
tanned by queen among women; or Zachariah
Chandler, with his rugged, honest old face, the
embodiment of an accomplished political host
No man could give politicians party better than
Mr. Chandler. But these men were rich. You
have heard, perhaps the story they tell of Mr..
Fish saying to Mr.. Chandler when he had newly
come into the Cabinet: Chandler you won't
know how to spend the whole your S eco salary.
pay 5000 year for my house, and loo TO my
private secretary, and what puzzles me is to know
what to do with that other 500 Nobody blames
poor in the Cabinet for not entert aiming the
masses ON 5000 year. Still, the Washington of
those free-handed. cordial days was more the
peoples Washington than this of to-day"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. knight are in 81. Louis.
Adelina Patti is to sing for six weeks at Monte
Carlo.
George D. Chaplin has joined Mrs. Scott-Siddons
company.
John Stetson wants to have Lawrence Barrett
play loco to Salvini's Othello.
Fanny Davenport will, commence an engage
ment in Cincinnati on Monday.
Mrs John I. Raymond, who arrived from Eng
land early this month, is quite i'll.
The total receipts for eleven weeks of Bern
hardt's American tour were S2iS56S
John T. Raymonds new play is to be produced
at the Park Theatre on the 9TH proximo.
Lingard will bring back with him from Australia
Paul Merri;t's play entitled Stolen Kisses
Alonzo Hatch, who made success as Raeksta,U
in Pinafore,' is said to be failure as Frederic in
The Pirates"
Joseph Murphy, who has returned from the
Pacific coast will shortly be again ON the road with
good company.
Rose Eytinge. supported by Cyril searle and a
strong company, win shortly appear at the Stand
ard Theatre in Drink"
W. NJ. Conner, at present John McCullough's
manager, has leased the Grand Opera House, New
Orleans, for next season.
I10gON JSiHeS Is inc iitW DdSSO Ol the 3DDOtt
opera troupe He has made good impression by
his singing in New York.
The BLACK Venus has been curtailed so that
the first curtain now falls at eleven o'clock. The
play attracts crowds nightly at Niblo's Garden.
John r. Rogers has recovered s4as30 from Joe
Emmett being salary as agent at $40 per week from
January p 1877 to May u, of that year. and inter
est.
The New York theatres are displaying electric
lights two having been placed in front of Days
while single light CLEANS over the portico of the
Standard.
John E. Owens is coming East with The Man
from Cattaraugus,'' the piece in which he has
lately been reported to have made great hit in
California.
San Francisco has produced new play, Welded
by Fate" by Messrs. Mcdonald and Fields, two
gentlemen of that city, wen known in military
and social circles.
Miss Salina Felter the Louisville debutante
who is to rival Mary Anderson, will, it is said,
take the road about March !, under the manage
ment of John W. Norton.
"BiIlee Taylor" is 10 be placed on the stage at
the Standard Theatre under the special directioff
of Charles Harris, the London stage manager. who
sailed for America on the 22d
Salyini will reappear at Booths Theatre on Non
day night, playing The Gladiator" On the OF
nights Enoch Arden" with James 0'Neiil and
Agnes Booth in the leading characters, viii be the
attraction.
Hazel Kirke' is TO have another souvenir per-
formance on February 4. which will be the ami
versary of the opening of the Madison Square
Theatre with the play which has had such a phe-
nonlenal success All the seats for that night
have already been sold.
The uncxpired lease Of Wallack's Theatre has
been purchased by NeuenlorR, manager of the
New York Germania Theatre, and he has also Sc
cured from Mr. Astor, owner of the property, en-
extension for eight years. He viii open il in Sep
ten1ier next with a strong German company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29


by saying that every one does as he must
do; that every thought ia necessary product;
that no man, no woman. has the slightest control,
and that the idea of accountability is a kind of
moral mirage. Some time society viii End that If
we wish to have different kind of people we must
change the conditions Some time we willsee that
every brain is like field, open to the wind, sown
by q seed of chance, aud that only that can be
grown which some hand has planted. Such doc
trine, it seems 10 me- would make Us tender chart
table. and generous. About the Sara Bernhardt
business Think men shouldsay nothing. If women
wish to talk, have no objection; but as for men,
they had better keep eth. There is story some
where about an opportunity having been given to
a lot of gentlemen to throw stones at woman on
condition that they had not boi,n guilty of GER
applicable in this day and generation, and perhaps
it is. If applicable now, viii suggest that story
for text"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
RELIGIOUS PARAGRAPHS.

Bishop SCOTS mind is not affected by his partial
paralysis.
Dr. John Hall visited New Haven on Thursday
and delivered an address 10 the Yale students.
There are 500 Unitarian Churches in the United
states and Canada, and 4ol ministers, four of them
being women.
Bishop Haven, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is established in permanent home in
San Francisco.
The Buddhist priests in Japan have commenced
to study the Bible that they can the better OPP
pose the missionaries.
Rev. o. H. Tiffany, Rev. Jacob Todd, and Mr.. ].
B. Longw represent Philadelphia in the ecumeni-
cal conference 10 be held in London, England,
next September.
Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins, of the Bedford Re
formed Church, Brooklyn, has received call to
the Presbyterian Church, Nyack, which he viii
probably accept.
Edward Kimball, the church debtraiser or
"FinangeIist" as he has been called, removed
debt of s64 900 from the Central congregational
Church, Brooklyn.
The new Congregational Church at Marion
Iowa one of the finest owned by that denomlna-
,ior, in the State was dedicated recently, Dr. Ma
coun. of Grinnell College. preaching in the morn
ing. The debt was discharged by voluntary con
tributions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
1.r.,sou 10, Rerubardt.

Colonel Ingersoll thinks Sara Bernhardts of
lenses is subject for common talk of women if
they wish to- not for men. He says: THERE'S this
frightful inconsistency-we forgive men and wo-
men of great intellectually thousand times
easier than ordinary people, yet the opposite
should be practiced. We should hold to the high
est account those who know the most, instead OF
those who know the least A genius should be
held to stricter accountability than mediocrity,
yet great painter, sculptor, actor, actress,
preacher, and poet are given license that the
common man may never look TO have. People are
glad TO honor man of genius who has violated
great many of the commandments, but holds in
utter contempt a common girl who has broken
only one. But my philosophy covers all this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
RnIffieaI Srruhs-

1t seems palpable verifcation of the New York
EeraJds assertion, that Hayes term has been q
"broom-handie administration to see educated
clerks and accountants at the Mint here compelled
TO scrub the windows of that institution in their
spare moments. Whether this is altogether the re-
suit of meagre appropriations, or to exploit the
brief authority Of some petty Government official
does not appear; but, all the same, some fine Sat
urday morning the son or nephew of some Senator
or other magnate will ''take a tumble" from the
second story of the big granite building upon Fifth
street, and then there viii be grand sweeping up
and sweeping out, take our word for it.-Sda Fran
Docy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
w,,h,ur,an Fru~al;tx.

Washington, "ssysa correspondent, " is described
by sensational correspondents as city of extrava-
gaiice and almost Arabian Nights luxury. In
reality it is city of frugal salaries and of con-
slant effort 10 live inside Of them. do not think
any of our present Cabinet officers live beyond
their official incomes, except. perhaps the Secre-
taTy of State, who has many daughters, and whose
house is large and must be very expensive, and
who has TO make up to the diplomatic corps in
spirituous attentions what they do not receive at
the White House. Secretary Schurz pays $500 a
year for his furnished house. His style of living is
that Of a thorough gentleman, bat-dress for his
family and ail-ittloes not indicate an expenditure
Of more than three o. fcuE thousand more This
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
Case arRater Cure.

Some witty Frenehman excuses his devotion 10
wine by saying that he doesn't like water because
ever since the food il has tasted of sinners Up at
the McFlirpey's clearinghouse, on Pine street
they recently found the same objection 10 the
liquid with which they washed down their daily
hash In fact, so Objectionable the sinner ngredi-
ent became that an examination was made of the
tank on the roof, in which was discovered the
body of Sfrs. McFlippcy's wo-ser half who had
fallen in and been drowned. The widow said she
had noticed singular odor of whisky about The
water pitcher for more than week, but, as she
had supposed the ." old man" had been locked up
for another month"; she hadn't suspected anything
ont Of the way.-Sdn Francisco Pos.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RED BOOK.

Mr. c. Il Lord General Passenger Agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yesterday, through
the agency fAIr Scott, the wellknown news agent
ut the Capitol, placed on the desk of each member
of Congress copy of the new Baltimore and Ohio
Red Book tastefully gotten up little volume,
issued by that enerprisng road to serve the double
purpose of an advertisement and book of refer
encc for persons taking interest in things polit
cal The little volume is replete with statistical
and other information Of value to the statesman,
the politician, and the general reader, and Mr..
lord deserves credit for both the conception OF the
novelty and the taste displayed in its presentation
in book form.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29

GLEANINGS IN THE FIELDS OF ART By
EDwAED ID. CHENEY. Boston: Lee & Shepard.
The progress or art, including painting, sculp-
ture and architecture, from the Greek era down to
the present time is briefly sketched in this work,
and comments, intelligent and carefully con-
sidered, upon the works of the great mas
ters to the influence their styles, subjects, and
execution had upon subsequent eras, are freely
made. This is degree of information and critical
suggestion which will prove of very great value to
the young art student, while the entire book will
be read with interest by ali true lovers of art and
ar; products
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29

PARLOR VARIETIES. Boston Lee & Shepard.
This little book contains an excellent selection
of plays, pantomimes, and eharades, well-adapted
for parlor representation and which win also be
found useful for school and society exhibitions
WHEAT CULTURE: How TO Double the Yield and
Increase the Profits. By ID. S. CURTIss. New
York; Orange Judd Company.
The great importance of the wheat crop and the
necessity for proper knowledge OF the most ap-
proved methods TO be employed in its culture is
readily admitted by all who win for q moment
think upon the subject. Colonel Curtiss, the au-
thor has made the subject one of careful and dill
gent study, and has given forth a work which
should De in the possession Of every farmer in the
land
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29
MOTHERHOOD: A roem. Boston: Lee & shep-

ard.
The elevated thought and chosen diction Of this
poem rather series or poems, fully carry ont the
authors intention set forth in the brief preface,
to portray in Its purity and holiness the most
beautiful instincts of humanity" As a sample of
the simplicity and chaSteness Of thought the fol-
lowing stanzas from Ny Nursling are quoted:
Baby and are alone,
Just baby and /!
His eyes look up and mine look down,
And the lovethat flashes in sympathy
Is the gem in the crown.
His dimpled hand is at rest,
Like soft rose-leaf,
And cheek and lip lie OIL my breast
With pressure of trust, dear past belief
80 true, so bleSt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29

In the lower part Of the cemetery, in the portion
devoted TO the Jews, is q modest chapel of brown
stone with the simple inscription" Rachel" There
is no date, nothing descriptive of the Parsonage
there interrcd but the word Rachel is sufficient
for the French people. They loved her. they
adored her, and among the actresses ofthe day
they cannot find her equal The lower part of the
chapel is covered with names in pencil Of those
who have visited the tomb. L. NJ. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29

THE ATOMIC THEORY. By AD WURTZ, Membre
de PInstitut Doyen HonOraire de IL Faculte de
Medicine, Professor a la Faculte DIES Sciences
de Paris. Translated by Z. CLENISsH4w, VI. A,
F. C.. 8, F. /. C., Assistant Master az Sherborne
School. New York: ID. Appleton & Co. Wash
ington: W. II. & o. H. Morrison.
This development Of a theory which has for
ages-even since the Greek philosophers put for
ward the hypothesis Of atoms-engrossed the at
tenton of the scientific world is logically wrought
out in clear and concise manner. The work is
divided into two books: Atoms " and "Atomieity."
To chemists and scientists this volume, which is
one the International Scientific Series will prove
most valuable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-29

that we become more sensitive TO cold than we
would be in sonic sections where the thermometer
marks much lower temperature. The effect OF
somueh electricity seems to throw open all fabrics,
entering into clothing materials. requiring Of Us to
wear more and warmer articles of dress than IN
the East with the same degree of temperature.
Everything considered, we are very very Wei sat
isfied to be excused from your winterwes:heF this
season. and 10 make the best of the country and
people of Arizona for the time being nOtwith-
standing we are restricted to but very few home
comforts to limited society, and but few luxuTies
or pleasures The cos. Of living is no greater than
naturally to be expected. Drygoods and gro
eeries are very high but time and railroads sTe
great equelizers and viii send down the prices
as competition in trade brings san Franeiseo
rates with but the freight added. As an iRdiea-
ton of what Ii costs to live iii Arizona give the
price of few articles Potatoes cents per pound;
onions cents per pound; sPples: l215 cents per
pound; oranges from 60 cents 10 81 per dozen;
sugar, II cents per pound, or six pounds Tor 81
eoalol 81 per gallon; butter, So cents 10 - eehs
per pound in winter and from 30 cents 10 ~ cents
per pint in summer: egs so cents per dozen; o!s-
tiers. in cans, $50 per gallon; milk. heavily wa
tered. 10 cents per quart aud water. Tithous the
milk dilution, cents per bucket Ali cam
goods. of which large quantities ara consumed IN
this country, are sold AZ sxlcrsiORsie Ialcs, and
beer, wines, and liquors. and cigars and tobacco
are disposed Of at large profit. c. DaiLE1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-11
GEN. SHERMAN
And Several Other Noted Generals Ad.
dressed the Ca dets at W est Point.

WEST PoIST June 10. In consequence of
the heavy storm the graduating exercises this
morning, were held in the chapel. Secretery
Of War and Gen. She rman were present
Gen. Green. president of the board of WISH
tors, addressed the cadets at length. Gen
Howard delivered the diplomas to the grad
uating class, and then introduced Gen. c. G..
Augur, who also deliv cred an address. after
which Gen. Howard introduced Secetary
Lincoln, who was received with great ap-
plause. He, too, congratulated the class on
having passed the ordeal so creditably: very
soon many of you will be engaged in the dan
gers and responsibility of bringing together
the two lines of frontier now advancing from
the east and west, and he trusted that in their
hardships they would so bear themselves as
TO make more manifest the benefits they had
received.
Gen. Sherman told the cadets that they
ought to feel sense of gratitude to the peo-
pie of the country for giving them their edu-
cation at a considerable cost, and compliment
ted them by saying that he did not believe
there was in the whole world better represen-
tatives of the people, than the Corps of
Cadets.
Secretary of War Lincoln leaves for New
York, this evening. and for Washington, to-
morrow. The members of the graduating
class are rapidly leaving.