davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Gas gSetter in Mamito6a. - Sine
adu;e Tamilie erfrpreu.

@inntpeg, Man., Z. 0far;. = Sobn
Snplor's 0ohnung 3u Miea6Om Sea iuurSe
mibrenb bes Sturmes bonn letten Samfage
bur6 6euer serif6rt unb bic 6rau, lomie ibre
brei S6dlter pHrocn ip6ter ais 2et6en AMI
gefunoeu. Sie maren in Solge Der SGlte
umgetommen. Sr. SaplOr un6 6rau Reib,
pelde Bel Der Samtlie auf 8eiuh mar, cre
froreu fit1 S1ISe uno 6iiBe. Der Sturm
mar Der 6efttafie felt ReniAenaeoenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
@rplpfien sines enlsermanasins.

Subburp, Mafi., 7. @idr3.-l3pet nit
Buluer gefiiate Gebdube Der American
Powder Co" ";u SuSburp,5 5 Meilen bon bier,
foecn tllrS nad llbr beute Sormittag in
bic 9uft. giienanb fam um's 9eben, inbehen
murSe Elm Raun, Namens Sranf gSilIon,
idmer perleet uns in Den Sanal selhleubert.
Der angertl5tete Ghaeen tn beoeuteno, tn.
oefIen miro bic GOmpasute Die @ebSibe TO-
fort auf's gleue erriAteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
3peifel inn Setreff SeS Sur9erz
reAtS tes WfdpprS ppm
Nrfp= 0Iorf

N 10 y ont, Z. Warj. = o Oerlautct,
ban cine llnteriudung iiber bic 6rage etn=
geleitet mer6en oa, oh YtapOr Grace Siirz
ger Ser Ser. Staaten it, Der Niapor gicbt
gu, baB CT ieinen NaturaltiatiOnsidein YOrz
iithtstalber Slpei Gage Dor Der 2Sabl
erlangte, inbem er iit in Bern beiunS, ais
or rIninrPuu muroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
2apipn'S Sberrte III Sesu9 auf
TdmbffcfTcl.

Yttt8 burg, Yenni., I. Widr; = 8. {.
2apion madte beute absrmalS auf ser
0hlnfbal' i9en 6arn, nabe bieier Stabt,
einen geriud, Einen 9anipffefiel gum I@rz
ploStren 81 bringen, fonnte jebod) letne
3beorie niht bemOnItrireu, iubem Der sehcl
BEL einem 9umpfbrufe uOn 220 @funO fed
mnrNe. Cine meitere EtObc miro mOrgeu
itattiinren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Qnuh

9enoer, Col, Il. Wtdr3.-punbert Be
paifuetc erbradeu in Der Rad)t pom leeten
Samftage Sas Gefdngnib gu Del glOrte unS
eri6oien 3uet ais Bferbebtebe angetlagte
Gefangeue, gfanlens 9lruolO 9onarb unS
6rant Young. SOparb's 2eid)e puroe in
ben SluB getporIen. Gr mar Stp6lImnl tpez
gen Sieb6iebltabls perbaitet HuS ieSesmal
iteigeipro6en morben.
Naibpttle, Senn., z. gtdr3. Nez
ger Sob Samger iuurbe ge1tern abcuo su
Srautliu, &g., tpegen eincS idauoboren anz
grifis auf cin ueiBeS @taoden pou einenl
Winh afh1nnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Sin SiebenbnnScrtpfllnSi9er All
ben Slattern aeftprben.

Ytttsburg, Yenni., Z. Mdr;. - 9a,
bio yiaoarro, 0oer fette Snabe;" iuelher in
ueridicbcuen NuiGcn hes QanoeS sur Sdau
gefIelt ipurSe, itarb beute firth i'm bieiigen
Soipttale al ben 8lattcru. gr mar21 Sabre
alt uno mog 700 YfunS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Gnt;rnHung Der 6arn6laTeuaSSer
Siiereu,

oirte bsi trDntifen 6aaeH 9ou peiBen Slug urS SS
bdrrwttUleeen
Cine TIdide eutbdlt nisbr a,tpe unb b,ltraSttss
Glemeute, ais traeu6 Elm dnoert5 Gragurat Die "a
Siun lotrh tbssleheltuete AenommeH n1grsRG aRSecs
Y'jtts! ftni bis iea9s QiaI 70 Uiel sriorOtyu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
QreiS 25 Gents pro 2 tbaAtsi.
ALIEN asot9sseH bG6sN
man left >, 5alib une Esabr'"
an baS MHblifHm

% iann Iene Before gcrnnss far bsn @trtS sON
Dr. Rnbtpnb' 8 nltbsBrlneeteu X. y. y. petlmiffttA
o,iiaefpieien ner6en, nls bic elenbeR une nktefam
gahabmungen berieltsn. ca aebt ioUobl iali4e. Aes
jcIbents," ais ant ,.8e!ieis" pRe ,,Rtls.n Seaet
Gu@ Dor ure berIangt mar Raewap's une ahtet bEgs
Gut, bas eer Rams ,,Sasp0R" ft dpf BEN estnsftas
NItttsl bfitnssts (saIt2o, ,2.xef fkeDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
IS tit iueiie,

'rc, sesen bic plpEIic,cn, Gem Teomdtr WdrS
last fi6 scsen sie unbefannten sSitterunsss
sSrebfei fcin beHeres Sd,uemittel ftuSen. ais
uniers brauemen gns dussrif mpbiid)en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Gin SpllGr pro Tlai6e,
g. q. q.
&nciu0D's Wc0bO 9fetief
furirt une perbntet

8uhr, 9iarrb6c, Cholera IiOrbu8, El,Sx
unO Sdlmcr;, 8bGumatiSmus, ueruSle
Stmrr5cu, 8ipbtbcrjtis, Salseut-
5iiuOatB, Snfluru;a, atb-
iauus Sbeidperbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
SbDinSIuAt

e1:yrn1cu rnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; itrobbu5ssIssst.
lltpden SeireH 6iWnpiuoCH Grtartliuo uuS Hsr,
'gnorutR ocr 2lertu, SudcrtruNIbet rriuusrbaitan4
No'priae Su'scrirA neiparrt, no puii Gutbeter ass
pI1Hd ipntoGn pclht tmertbditc Operation NAN
mebr EbsriIuiNg iiD, 8lI'suteiu uub in auer E9Re1
bCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08

sort, iuir flrler AdIrculisNtT.
ADGrt cs SCbpcitlru tprt IS 9rioer,
pau {? w,erer, A1rreRpor!'
Yer r@ermaniu Winuerhor" gab geltern
AbenN in leinem gotalc an ser 2Selt gombaro
Sra6e 6eu Wastenbau, DEM man Icit lduger
,5ett nit grOBter Spauuung cntgcgengeleben
bat. llnO allc @rmnrTunlcU murOcn Hidlt
auetn erliilt, lonoern nod pctt iibertroffcn
Der Sdll mar ohne 3metrrt Der gliu;tnNnc,
0en oteIe Sailon biSber gebrad)t hat
Ter Sert6terltatter oteleS GlUttC5 trai
ieinGr 9fed)nung uadj ehr friih cilt, .. T. lur;
u0r llbr, fdno aber O0d dlon ole 10he nit
prGd)ti9eu aRnlien uNb ale SirpGbe mo
Die @a1erie uon 3ul6auCrH Hidt olicr &c
iiiGt, ionbern geraoeiu iiberfiiut SIN yauie
Ocr 9todli purSe OaS @IetrIngC 10 ltdrt, NaB
mon itdl III allcu ShCilCu Der NalC uur nod,
per @uenbog &abu bredlcl toRnte -
Der ndd)fte Fan 0cS beliebtcn &ertihS
wirN iebeniauS in rinem gr6gercn yotule,
ais Der ,,UiGnuerdcr Satic" itattituOeu mil.
e len, ioG CT alien Sciu6cru ben n0.bigen
6nnm Itr Ncn o6liigclldllng ircicr Secltu"
gebeu.
9ln bct ;lm Sua!e iuhrenocu Sreppc mur.
oen ole Snllthcinehmer uOn 3uci yanoS
fnedtCn cmpinugcH 3ic 0ouc mar uou
6rn. GGN yupuS in prQdltiger ISriie nit
tets Sobntu, &annerr uuO NaubqrWinoeu
cetorirt iuorbcu. Sci cS ms BEL Ole
ier @Clcacubeit audi glcidl crlaubt, Der
nCrrCr Ill ermdbncn, meldlc in ben
Gomtte niungtrtCn n0 bWdl 9dS, ipoS lie
iur &orbereitmg bcS TeIC9 lctbnn ober
udbreHb oC8iclbtu tbateu, iid)CrlidI iehr Uel
;uHl @clingcu 0eS &alles beiuuQeu: Sbco
tNoru, So. Slime, u. Staib, I. flGiu mo
SE. 6. Sdliuiug - GrCtutiU &omite, Euuo
g. 2rdnCr, u. Saupt, s. -. SbicMcpct,
Stto Sdlilljug, a. NaiieHramp uuo -.
9iuthcrt - Cans @omitc.
IS mar Broi. 28iutcr pcrotcutcr 0ta6cn
belicbte Ropelic, .mcldlc ;ucrit coW;crtirtc
uuo odnu Giu brillnntcS Gam GtOQGcnm
ausjibttc GS lit poGl unnOtbig, III mel
ocn, Oo6 iainc 9Sciieu ;abloe Sdu;er uuO
8du;ertncu aul s Yartett bradtt - a6er
iebr nUihjg lit eS, III CrwGhncn, SQB oieie
SdBCr bCr llGbcrIliuuug OcS SGdlGS mcgeu
GarambOlogeR bnr6pma9Cu battCu, lpie iiC
bcr geidtdteite Stuarolpteler nit ocl BETTE
beu0Cn SCucu lid)t ocubrtngen fam.
l&ir woQcu cS uidlt uuterucbmcu, Oie 3a5l
Der Dla3frn ooCr Die Der 3Hidaucr III be.
rcdlucu. SGdbrrnpgGttere O05 gau3e 3eutilD-
tbrm Der Staht reprGGuttrtcu, gdben Gritere
Aucs, mas HhautaiIc, yauHc Mn6 glaGbtl=
Oung tl0iiIider Stgureu ldlHficu tann. Gel
ten mObl laben lid 10 Otele glG5cu6e Yas
fen bcjlonntn 8ellnbeM Ute bel bieiem
&Glle, mo
SIT ce ottS luuu.
rat - op1h geriiuuO"
IQet Ndl uou BEN to(ru Srei6cu iagru, oug
Observation-Disclosures uuN chen in if,G1p mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
@ersauunas. .@efhfnerSen.

Rufr. Eiarrf6e, gtolcra gPcrbus ober fbHerS sftsz
ShbIgauq mcrCcn IN 16-2O Nimten tirirt bauM
8aemnR Beucp Rcli2i. 8eber SGrippflmg nod eNS
siroun3, iucotu Sdmddc. nod Dattig!et 5erliriaSsf
ner @GbrGild ron ". u. 3clet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Geregrap6ifdje 9epefden.

Btri6ts ser ,,gcetirtsu Greie" fir ben ..1cattsu
Gorrsisoneenten.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
0eihli6en

nnpaiisn. Iu ereiien, rpeid,e. nm sepureist III
rpersen, nidDt reS Sersltisbrs nit een S8aarcn
bscirisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Sa einrr big ,Baa,is Minntes,


nieIsfr aud bic @heumatI6sr gsttIdaeriesr, SASss
den, &ertruppeIten GtrbUier, Gitigeu ccer AT isNs
iH9et 9rattpett Eetecnecu geQuGlt ein m6geu, FNAs
nap SReae0 Relief' pirb auBsnblidli6e pdIts l4GtS
fsubei
Gnt;iinbuugcn Der Riereu, Gnt,iinounaen bee
Slale, @eOGrmz Gntiin6mgeu, 2ungsuzS sHs
geitiOneu, Sal5leiOGn, afbma, SeritlopfsH
8tpbtberie, Bgiteriideu anfdQen, 8rduHe,
Satarrb, SHfheria, Sopfpeb, 3abu1f)meE4
;Cr, Neuralgic, 9fbcumatismus, talten uaA
bctBem 6teber, SGbneraugcn Il. 6rofbsuleR.
Die 4unencuns hes ,Reobb g3eIief" an Der oSsr hsa
Iejeer6eH Stelsu Uire asba6 bebaB,ite GrIs6t,rxHa
'daIten.
EreiBie BIG iedsHg IrcpFen busun in etrem baTbaa
SrutgloS bon gdier herbcn in iusngeu Iugenbli6eN
ardmpe, Wugeuidure, SDcbrenneu Gopiid3meraew
9iarrbDe, Ghienerp, aplii, 8dbuHgen in 6su SiR9ss
peeen lnb ale iHaerliden Sbmer3en beiIer.
ReieuSe iolteu INNER cine Sluibe Rd6ha9'R
,8eohh Heliet" Bel ib trd8en. gSenige Tropfen ha~
bpu, III gaiier 9ettGn beupen alen QrdnIbetttH gR&
ben 6nnt bertnilpiten &seen, bic aus benz 0e6taM&e
I9letteH geaiiers eHt'priugeu bor. GS IN Gin beHTeS
StutaIant, oils iranspf4er OrGn6P oSeE SitterE.
SalteS uuS bitiees Tie6er.
9altss II. Bitiges 6teber gebettt fir so 2ts.
es gisbt teiu BcFues 6eiImtte in Der g,It, DGs 70
hnca Nle 4rteu ron 55teber bslt, mDBen e DON sees
be beuer St CUlaartd) ober oegenerirter Sale toN<
n - m09en iie S6arla1z Jsrbers ooer g.Ibes 6tessx
-as ,ReafD Relief" Br. Raepaps.
Sunf3i9 GentS pro 5tGihe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
es mar tos erRe nnO III bas ,tu.t4.
ibmer3bertilsenSe Mtittel,

bas sIuaeublide bsr audlen67ten 9ebeuGlubaIt tSut
fas gnt;ilueingen uHb Gongeiliousu beit ru5g.s ~
nun an zen Sungsi, ecm 1ageH, ben GinseUdbtN, Sas
einmall9cr QnueHbuug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
q a > 10 Gp'
&cguliren0e YiQea.
BotlfOmmcne 9urgdnJen, tineernee mbfkSC
mittel, ptrteu pbnC JdbmerI, ffetB lnberl&fs
fig une ndtilrlid) in ibrer Cpsratioa.

Boutomn'sn rbue issIi6u 8sise'tmd6, .I.san. @St
unb ftGrien.
RaspaD's NilIcu sur Rur a1.r erautbeitsa hes
DoGeHs Der 2eber, eer 3e6arme her NjersH oer BLG~
iiou, Ihspepie, btIiOe SriGaae 5Ie5er tintsrle5ss
Gnbirbina, SGmorrtoihen unb aqe auoeren 9elosm
hes nuterleibes. Cine bcgicmmene flir garautirt.
Rein begetabli'6 feline spur ron Iertur Tirsraitss
cher itabli6en Srraueu.
~ Dlau beadte ioIBente EbmStsms ben Rranfhst
ten ber 8erbamngspggcre @eritpphrug, innstttF
i'm 1Rogeu uehgfeit Sobbreuneu Gtel Dor benz shtSs
gRngerbriideu, iuurts @ufito6en Siutsn o6er 9s5ex
bes Screens, erfideubes @sfi,bt beim 9ieasE, @sbs
oeer 6ladun Dor rem 4ugeu, iTiebsr uHe eumgfe
S6mer5eu i'm aopfe, itoteHGeu Gt5em, selbes agsis-
ben her Saut unh Der 4Egsn, =eitentebeH, G6mssfeE
IN her Srut uuo IN ben 8Ieceyu, ploElt9s AH@aAaES
ger bon 6iBe, Bremen hes Tteii6ss.
Ginige Goieu oon Raemdps piaen wetpeF eSS
Sqism pou allen obsRssnlnnee Rr1Ht9:;!su ssirs'sS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Staot 8aftimOrs.
@aSfenball SeS g@ermania Wfan.
nerhCrs."

,,Gaes I6mei9s; Seoer utIls
0cIcCm 8I6oiim mW ietu Chr.
sort, iuir fHler R0Irculiectr.
NCrt CO. S6pcttru tprt IS 9r!ioer
sNnU1 % u,-rNfr IurTcttrhnTi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
,$it 6 ott5 llHitr,u.
.Not - cpdh geriiuuO

l0Gt id uou benz to1cu 5reibcu idgcu, ouS
iiberaaEuorbcrridlt unb ebeu 10 idb0ut, mic
abioubrihe @tuppcH 5u Stanoc tommeu
IaG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08
Qit Nnswanteruna ubrr Somburo.

6amhurg, I. Midr;. g8dbrcuO Der
@iOuute Sauuar uuo 6Cbruar id)ifiten iidl
-, G55 2luSpanbcrcr Don bier ans nadb Ocu
| Ser. StaatCu eiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08

Nerlin, :. Wldri. - Die yNor06entIbe
3eitumg" ertldrt III 8e;ug auf oie @eriidte
aus @eterSburg, oaB Sic Solbeborben Ben
biSber ;Ctlfrci iuportirteu &Jcgenllanben ab.
gabCn dui3nerlegen beabiidtigen, cs iei notbs
lrenoig, oaB bic Oentife 9tegierlmg in oieiem
6a0e 8ergcltnug iibc, inoem iic ben aus
9uBlanN III SeutidlGno importtrteu @egsus
ftGnhcn idUeren 3oIlabgabeH unterlperic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-08

sSsitrrs ilnteritiirnns fir bic sfotbItissueen
i'm Observation-Disclosures sarte Nnfrast
iu Sc;ms aMisirtburs iiieaemritanifcbe 20.
Iitis. - Suterefante seeen be,iisIiob Der
@bineienirase. - Aniidttn Der gendtoren
Gemnnss unS Taipes. Die Aderbau:
u..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
The Women,s Congress-.

The Tenth Congress of the Association for
the Advancement of Women, to be held in
this city next month, will be memorable
affair. The completion of the first decade
of the Associations existence will be cele-
brated, and many of the women who have
made for themselves national reputation
and secured continent for audience will be
present to speak, Prof. Maria Mitchell, one
of the foremost of Americas astronomers,
has engaged to furnish study of Saturn,
the great planet that is now commanding the
attention of star-gazers. OF her ability to
adequately treat her topic there is no doubt,
and her manner of treatment is most at
tractive. Miss Emily Leonard of Connecti-
cut is an accomplished student of political
economy, and her discussion Of that science
will be found highly interesting. DR.. Anna
Frenchs treatment of the comparative eff
fects on health of professional, fashionable
aud industrial life will prove of value TO
men and women alike, and of especial value
to her own sex. Miss Lapham's paper on
the possibilities of success for women in the
industrial arts will be anxiously awaited
by those of our sisters who have ac-
complishments or ambitions that fit
or impeI them to enter into competition
with their brothers in a constantly widening
field of labor. Akin to that question is the
topic of Miss Laura Clay's dissertation on
the right of women to free competition as
workers. Miss Eunice Sewall's opinion on
vacations and vacation schools, will be of
value as voicing the opinions of an expert
enced educationist, and of immediate inter-
est to parents and children, teachers and
pupils in Portland.
Many other papers of quite as great inter-
est will be read at the Congress. The meet
ing promises to be one of the most notable
in the history of the Association and will
draw to Portland host of earnest, cult
waited and progressive people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

IT is said that the liquor men of Illinois,
who have been holding convention at
Rock Island for the purpose of promoting
their mutual interests, are disposed to take
a gloomy view of the situation. Their des-
pondency is perfectly ineligible, for the re-
markable rapidity with which the prohibit
ton movement has of late been developing
in the western States cannot be encouraging
to men who make their living by the sale or
manufacture of the commodity which it is
proposed to iuterdiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

ALBANY Journal: Had Harris M. Plais-
ted been elected Governor of Maine on the
18th ult., there would be some suggestions
of danger to Republican supremacy in Mas
sachusetts, in the unanimous nomin alton of
Ben Butler by united Democracy. But as
Plaisted was badly beaten instead, we can
afford to put away forsboding. and enjoy
the purely comical side of ga Butler year,"
serene in the confidence that it will come to
the usual abrupt and untimely end on the
night of election day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

HEADQUARTERS MAINE W. 9. I. o., /
AuOusta Sept. 10, 1882.

HEADQUARTERS MAINE W. .. z. o.,
Augusta Sept. 10, 1882.
the eighth annual meeting of the Maine Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union Will be he'd IN
Reception of delegates at parlors of First Baptist
church, Wednesday evening, the lth.
Mrs Emily L. Mclaughlin, of Boston, will deliv-
er the annual address Friday evening, 18th. Each
local auxiliary is requested to send their delegates
with credentials All temperance organizations of
women atfectionately invited to send large
number of visitors. The railroads will furnish free
returns Tickets good from Get. 1eth to 18th in
elusive.
Delegates and visitors will be notified of their
places OF entertainment by sending names and post
office addresses as possible to Mrs. George
M. Brainerd, Rockland Maine.
Mrs, Bent, of Portland, will lead singing on the
cornet.
Mrs L. NJ. N. STEVENS, President.
Mrs. @. c. HUNT, Cor. Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

of the Union forces in the early part of the &C
ton were allowed to go out, and the next
morning the whole North was ablaze with re-
true story was published, however, and 1 got
more notoriety than have ever had SINCE 1
was quoted as authority in every prominent
paper in the country"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

BOSTON JOURNAL: The Herald says that
Governor Plaisted of Maine is ne
more a Greenbacker than is the
Post. This is slightly equivocal. Gov.
Plaisted told the convention which
nominated him in 1880 that he is Green
hacker and not a Democrat. June 1, 1882,
he told another Greenback Convention that
he is Greenbacker. He ought to know.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

THERE is popular impression that GER
tain relation exists between changes in the
moon and the weather, but Sir William
Thomson. who is good authority, tells the
British men of science in convention that he
has observed the new moon, the full moon
and the half moon, and finds no relation be-
tween the course of that satellite and the
variations in the weather.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

THIS is the wry face the Boston Post
makes in swallowing the Butler pill: We do
not propose to waste our time and space to
prove that Gen. Butler is conspicuous rev.
enue reformer, for we do not believe that
he is. He is not nominated to advance the
principles of the party in their national APP
plication. He is nominated because the dry
rot in our local politics is going to spread
incurable disease to the entire organism of
our State government unless some man like
Gen. Butler arrests its cancerous progress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

We do not read anonymous letters and oommur-
cations. The name and address Of the writ are il
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for ublica
ton but as a guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
snunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
PROPOSALS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OLE PORTLAND.

PROPOSALS will be received until October first
Il for the removal of the buildings upon the lot
recently purchased by the Bank situated on Mid
de- Exchange and Market Streets.
Parties will state fixed price at which the mate
lal shall be taken down, cleaned, sorted and piled
either upon the present lot, in part removed;
naming the date at which the work shall be compet-
ed.
Full particulars can be obtained by inquiring at
the Bank WILLIAME. GOULD
sel9d5t Cashier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

NEARLY all the farmers of Iowa who have
been troubled by the cyclones of the past
season have provided against future loss of
life by digging outside cellars into which
they and their families may retreat in future
possible similar emergencies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

WILLIAM II. ENGLISH has bored gimlet
hole in his bar'l to help his son, young Will
liam English, who is candidate for Con-
gress in the Indianapolis district of Indi-
ana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL C 0 0 D s!
Take Your FeotVih You and Have IhenPprbcoy Fitted.

Ladies' fine New York Boots a specialty. Wood
mansee q Gardside's Boots on Congress Street.
fp Ere alf s with Matt Kid Tops, all widths, sizes
new and stylish, all Widths and sizes.
Bo y,, new York Boots, in French Kid Oil Goat
anu Olotn Top. Our increasing trade on fine goods
compes US 70 Keep the best, from the narrowest to
ted. -00'
headquarters for Curacao Kid Button. Medium
each and every time. "a 'NN- -''0'
widest. 49, wv ~ ~
Boots and Shoes sent INV ,oo;, ,,os+o,,o ,raro;d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23

HARPER's Weekly furnishes its readers
this week with full and pictorial map of
Lower Egypt, on which are indicated the
relative positions of the main cities and
towns in the country with their means of
INSTRUMENTATION. The map will render
valuable assistance to the reader in tracing
the course of the momentous events Of last
week, and in forming proper conception of
the work which yet remains so be done by
the victorious troops in reducing points still
held by the rebels and restoring order in the
valley of the Nile. In addition to the car
toon on the front page, their are four full
page illustrations-one of the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics Fair, at Bos-
ton; another Of the Gypsy Encampment on
Broadway, New York; another of a scene in
the Pavilion at Ashbury Park on Sunday
morning, the last being an engraving of a
drawing by P. Frenzeny, entitled ''Past and
Present-the Town-Crier and the News
boy" representing the advance made since
1852 in the method of disseminating news.
Other important illustrations are a portrait
of Hon. Frederick Robbie, Governor-elect of
Maine, and sketch of the recent cricket
match between the Western Association and
the Merton Club at Ardmors, Pennsylvania.
A STATEMENT from the Treasury says that
during the entire period since the 31st of
August, 1865, when the public debt was at
its highest point, the Understanding debt
has been reduced from $2,3s1, $50, 29406 to
81, 49,, 673, $50, reduction of $943, 1886, 544.-
90, or 40 per cent; the total debt, less cash
in the Treasury, has been reduced from 3d.
$4,000, 178. 92-estimating the interest due
and accrued on the 31st of August at $685.
230,607.49, which was the amount due and
accrued on the LIST of July, 1869, when
the interest was stated as part of the public
debt-to 81, 65S, 1926, 17196, a reduction of
81, 1853, 1856, 006.96, or Al per cent. The annu-
al saving of interest payable en- that portion
of the public debt bearing interest is repre-
scented by the reduction from $3.50, 977, 697.S7
to $56, 446, 4S850, total of 1914, 531 ,209.37,
or about 68 per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
LAND FOR SALE.

A N eligible lot of land on Danforth st. rear En-
IN cry, will be sold at bargain. Apply soon to
A. +. M0ULTON
se16d4w 1873 Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
FOR SALE.

TTOUSE and lot located on Stanford street. Ferry
N Village, containing finished rooms, stable,
good well of water and young orchard of 20 fruit
trees. Enquire of L. w. WELDON,
sep22eod4w* Ferry Village Me,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
TO LET
HOTEL no LEASE.
To Let or lease.
TO LET.

CHAMBERS No. 2351a Middle St., I'd story, ov-
" er stores occupied by Merrill Keith, and A.
l.. Merry, halter. These chambers have been occu-
pied by Mr.. Fernald, Merchant Tailor for many
years; are in the centre of business spacious, well
located and have all modern improvements. In
quire of W. w. THOMAS, or ELIAS THOMAS,
Commercial st. aug5dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-23
Farm for SaIe.

GITUATED in Albany, Oxford County, miles
y from Bethel. Said farm contains 100 acres of
good tillage, pasturing land, &c; well watered and
under good cultivation, 175 fruit trees and young
sugar orchard, l ~ story house with ell &c. Price
81 400. Will sell for part cash down, or exchange
for small stand either in or vicinity of Portland
For further information inquire of
R. L. WESCoTT, 159 Commercial St.,
sep21d1w* Portland, Me.