davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Srtdne.
Die Spor slbinridttuns in Srales. Sunacrss
meth in Zen psiflidbeu prpptnicn. Der

Die Sporelbinridbtuug in Sralet.- Suuacrss
Meth in Cen pefflid1eu prpptn;cn.- Der
Srp,cf eesen 5apitt, Quinn une Ssalp.
9ubIiu, "a. Sanuar. 9aoitt, Sealp
& Suiru, ber Nufmunterung gum Auirubr
angetlagt, eri6ieneu beute Dor oem vGueens
Bend. .@erid)t. 9niielbe entidieb, bab iie
GIrgidIait fir ibr sutiiuftiges gutes Setraz
gen itelen ober iit, auf Wtonate ms 9e,
fQnanib beaebeu miibten. Gine gSod)e Sriif
purbe linen geitattet, nm Stpil1eu Slir8s
idaftslsifung uno gefdu8niBbaft Su pdhleu.
Son Slgo in Srlauo piro gemeloet, baB
auf Ger Sniel Snntsmurrap, an Der Silte
BON Sliao @ountp, mebrere Berlonen ouns
gers geliorben fub. - Der Ytoro, nm osneu
@iueu Yofi unb Barrett gefern gu Srales
hinaerid)tet fpurbeu, eret9uete ild] i'm BORT
qen Sftober in Der HGbe BON @aftlezS5lnno.
Bropn, Der Grnorbste, arbeitete in Der yfdbe
ieines gHobnbauies auf einem 6eloe, bas
,piiten ;pei 2anoltraBeN lag. Oret S9ulz
tnabeu, lpelte auf Der einen StraBe uOrbeis
oineeu, iaben suet Mannsr BON Der anoern
Strase on oas Nelo tommeu uub bonn 3auHe
aus Bropn berbeiminfen. 2ebterer legte
ieine @srGtbidaiten nieber uus ging auf bic
beioen Wfdnner Su, nit oener CT IN Elm eifrtz
ges @eiprdd uerpidelt tpurbe. SroWn nabm
ben Sut ab uub idieu gu bitten, gletd bar
auf fielen brei Shiiiie; Srowu taumelte ;us
rid uub ueriudte, mad ieiueul ungefGbr 300
garbs entfernten 9uuie gu laufeu, mar aber
nod nitIt melt setommeu, als 3tpei wettere
S6iile fielen. Brotpu redte feline 4rme in
bic S0be unb fiet gu Booeu; bic Augreifer
gingen burauf faltbliitig ibres gSe8eS.
gropn tpuroe bon ieiuer berbei eileHSeu
Srau tobt uuf bsm 6eloe gefuubeu, er mar
in bic Stirne uno in bic Bruft geidohen
tuorbeu. Boff uub Barrett puroen unter
bsm Ssrbadte uerbuitst, ben Wioro began.
gen su babeH, pro3efiirt, idlultig gslproden
unS gum Sobe oerurtbeilt. Die 9tnridtung
mar uripriiuglih auf ben 2. Sauuar feft9e'
iset pOrbsn, purbe aber bis gum %. Sanuar
peridoben.
9ubliu, "a. Sanuur.- Der Sberrits
ter bemerfte bei Der Yerurtbeilung bon 9as
pitt, Sealp uub Guiun, oaB bic Sprade,
pelde ote augetlasteu gefiibrt, aufribre.
rid uno gum Siirqertriese aufretSenb gepes
len iei, aud babe sr ME cine sottssldfers
litere Sprade geleien, tple Die bes Srn.
9auitt. 9upitt unb 9eulp rpurbeu ange.
balteu, Sir9idait i'm Setrage BON ie 1880
uno Quinn cine iolde BON f7500 gu ftellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Seuatoreuipahfeu.

Srentou, H.<S., "a. Sauuar. .-a1tb.
Sobu McBberlon tpuroe beute uoa betben
Sduiern Der QegiSlatur in qemeiuibaItltder
Stsung bel erfer Nbftimmuus gum SuuosS
Senator erwdbIt. DaS Reiultat Der abitimz
muus mar: TcYberion 43, 9erbsrt 36, Sub
LON 2.
2iucoln, Tebr. "a. San. -Sie 9eIet1e.
bung nGbm beute 10 reultatloie 4bItmmuu.
gen CUR @rlpGblnnS eineS SIuoesleuators
Dor.
ct. Yaul, Rinn., "a. Sdauar. - Die
@eid6ftsiperre in Der @eieBaebung in Se;ug
auf Die Ssnatormabl bauert fort. Orei osrz
sebltde abtimmuugeu tuurbeu beute uorgs.
uommen.
Setr t, Wid,., "a. Sauuar Die beu-
tigen abftimmuu9eu Der 9eieBSebuug bite.
ben abermals obne Hefultat. iSerrp erbtelt
bet Der lettsn abftmmuns 40, Stout 48 ct.
unb SO Stimulen iuaren inter II anoeren
ganbiSaten seritreut.
2incoln, Hebr., "a. Sanuar. - Der
6ampf Inn oas Senatorsamt miro tdglif
bitigcr. Die 0emofraten unb anti.Woaos
poliiten baben beidloiieu ibr uereinigtes Sos
tum morgen fir ben Oemofrateu Sopo in bic
gSaagfdale su perfen. @s lit Ihusr, pas
Ste5ultat porauS1uIaaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Ginc SrnnhHifterin.

Nemport, 8.sS, "a. Sanuar. - sate
Subo aus Bottom, Elm 0ieuitmdoden in Der
Geitsrn etngediherteu 8eausr' 'ihen Siad, lit
inter Der antlage oerbaftet pOroen, oas
Neuer angelegt gu baben. Sie murbe ihon
friiher pegen Sranofliftuug Su ldn8crer 9e:
fGu9ni6baft perurtbetlt. Sn ibrem Sofier
fanb man &lsioer uuo gSertbiadeu, bic aus
Der Stlla geiioblen noroeu mareu.
Sic Qu9etla9te bat oas 8erbredJen etuGez
iionben, unb puroe In @rmaugeluug BON
$4,000 Siirsidaft bem @eidusniiie iiber.
niefpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Gic Satneataitrcpbc int Salifpr:
MEN.

go9In9 9eles, "a. Sauuar. - &apitdu
gEnigrhouje, WeIher burd Den Sabuuufad
5u Ggbidiipa permunbet rourbe, fturb in per-
gGngener Radt, mn iein 9tuo lisgtim Ster>
ben Die iibriseN SCrwHnoeteH geben Der
@snelung entgsgen. Der Coroner bat 0ait-
beieb!e ge9eu ben gof6uOtt6iiibrer uno ole
Srcmisr oeS usrun8liidten 3u8eS aNSges
aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Surhaebrannte Sbeater Siref,
tprcH.

SanSrun3isco "a. Sauuar.-Das
o@ranb Opera ,Souie" blteb geitern abenb
geidloiien, uuo Elm on bic Gbir gebeftetes
Ylafat .nertiinbete, bab bic lluternebmer
Qnbrews & Stodmeu ausgetuiffen ieien.
Die sablreiden Witglieber Der Sruppe baben
ibre Saldre fir bic fstte Bote nidbt erbalz
ten, obgleid bas Gbeater CUTE Seidafte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Ter Garnepal in Wpntreal.

VI on treal, "A. SaHuar. - Die groBe
S6littenparabe, an melter iidJ bauptddz
lid Die bieiiseu &arrenfubrleute betbeiltgz
ten, ianb beute ftatt. .3wiideu 200 uno 800
beforirte Sdlitten, ieber bon bier ooer ieds
Yferbe gesugen, betbeilisten iif on bem
:3uge. Sn ben Curling Matches" babeu
Die Clubs aus bel1 peitlidleu Ontario &C.
fsat. @s 1T bebeuteuo ipdrmer seporbeu
unb man fiirdtet oas Gintreteu BON Sbaus
tpetter.
Gin @ettrennen ;wiIden Stueenteu bes
yRc9ia @olegs" fano i'm 2uufe bes Nabs
mittags ftatt. 2auienOe oei bter aulpeien=
ben Srembeu arii irten iih beute mo aeteru
NIT Sdlitteniabren ben Rouut 0topal berab
uub leiber trugsn mebrere Sbeilnebmer in
6plse Der llnerfabrenbeit ibrer Sdlitten.
lenfer lrnibriihe baoon. Der Gtspalafi
mnrbe heute 9lbenb formeu er0ffuet uno nit
eleftrii6en 2idtern iuuxlinirt. 9ie Sduee.
idnh= @lubs," aus ungefdbr 1909 Yerioueu
beiebeno, ietten einen Sadel,ug in Scene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Spanien,

Wabrio, "a. Sauuar. - Die Nitgtie.
Der Der bpnaftiideu 9inten in ben 9ortss boz
ben elm @irtular erlafien, tpeldes bic Bill
bung BON @omite'u in alien Stdoten uno
90rferu Spauisu's empfeblt unb ertlart
bic 2iberaleu piinidteu bic Silbung spster
grocer Yarteieu - elmer liberalen uno elmer
Conierpatipeu - tuelde bas Snterehe Spas
nien's f6tbern, bic @oblfabrt be8 VanbeS
fidern unb Der Beriobe Der Rerolutioneu auf
immer elm Gnbe MAIDEN piirbe.
Tuell.
Baris, "a. Sanuar. - Ser Waler Se,
tort bat iid nit benz Sberfeu Yommaarus
auf 9sseu seidlaseu. griterer Wurbe on
oer 8ruft perpuubet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
SelbSfmprb aus Qie5esaram.

Brouibence, 8.zS., "a. Sauuar. -
Ser 25 idbrige &al. g. 9epwooo eritoB
fd) beute friib, neil ibm elm iun8es NdSAen,
iueldem er feline Saub au8eboten bate, eiueu
SOrb gegcben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
glep. 9jprfer Wad1rtG,teu.

Nem y Ori, q. Sonuar. = Der @api.
tGn tes heuta aus 6eruanoiua, Sla., auqes
tommsneu 9ampierS rgSsiteru Seras" be,
ridtft oa6 Sri. emma gemis, eine 2aiiiteu
YOIiogierin, untsrpe9S itarb uno auf bober
Gee beftattet tpurbe.
- Bernard 9oran, SdlteBer eiues bieiiz
gen 8rammaridjutgebGubes, itarb beute i'm
angehlidlen Nlter DOR 10 Sabrau.
= Sobu 9. gErigbt, elmer Der betanutez
fen aaffeebdubltr bes Hanbea, iit seiforb;u.
@r mar GS Sabre alt unb nuroe auf Dem Of.
ufer pcu W(arplaub aeboreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
Gmmart s Guartlep,
Rr. 81, Narf'Strafe,
au ebsnsr GrSs.
Jresfooef oeforateure .9ausmaler
fir has Snnsre bon
fUr puB sJHHtrt pUH
> RirMen, 6dQeu, xheatern.

1fientltden Geb1uben, Briuatpobnuugeu &c.
E6fIfer, Banner.
(ffrdben.De etprattpnen, NRpnpgramme u. 4. u.
Die zrbeit tpirb ndt ben beifen tantIert&en Guts
tprfen asliefert unb Preie une 4usbruns Der arbet
ben Anfor bsrun8en Der 8eit ess Gedmades ange.
taft. @tnmart 4 Guartlep,
(sJul1 1S EreSfomaler, Getorateare v. 6aasu.aler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25

Ytfe's 3ubnmeb.Eropfeu turt.
rem in elmer IRtnute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
TrGufreih.

@nacuie's Gbrciie aus 9,aris.-a ansebltdb Don
Ter &estsruns ausasrptefen. - Die Wtiui'
fterftifs. - Seforsniffe auf Ger SerIiner
SSnrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
SpfalbcriAte aus SSaibinstcn.

Sabndritc mIhcn Sienifc ais @eitbworene
tbun.-SsIcgrapbifoDe @erbiueuns NIT Bal
timpre.-Sie lanewtrtbidJdftlid1e Spnoeus
Snhidncr' . SClesdttpn.-Sie Brduens
itimmrcdbtIer.-9sr Columbia ~Surnpess
ein."-3ie >, ,a5dibinatpner SGidbts Snfan'
terie.'-Gin icbr 9ef6hrlider Srane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25
SNothlng without LabOur!"
HDREnClJHD &TAB
Sur 9etlIug Uou
- u fte en-, Grfdltun9en, Atbem.
&cf6tpereen uue alien Sale,
Saftt0brens uns Cum
8cnleiSeu, tpclbe jur
G AtpiuSfu&t
fubrcu.

Ttriea uutriigltde Scilmtttrl bclle9t ars
oem @4orig ocs rueiber 2lnoorR= Straubes
In dcmiiGer Setbinoung NIT Sheer BAL.
lam, Ger oHs benz Gebsnsiaits oeS g8ato.
bannes SaIiam Game geioGeu miro, O0er
nit Gilead UGIiam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25

banrsS SailGn' Gaunc GriOGeu wrO, OOer
nit Gilead- UQliam.
gFer bO8 DitttcI gebruutt bat, iagt, oa6
lIslc's Honey of IIorchound and Tar bet
allen geiben Der Gt9nluugsorsnue number.
bar tc;lium, uno bab icine g9trlung etu.
ungew0bnlidl itnsle III. GS cutbdlt Rt6ts,.
bas BEN NGgen f0tcu t0urtc; aud bat 60
einen au6crOr0cgtItdl auqtuctmeu Sc.
itmad.
&tuoGrr gemabren lciue ltuoerrbeu
Gi8enid0fter, wenu 6ieietbeu an Braun.
rno hcutbuitcn let0en BrObcn Nuseu.
Yreis so Geut8 mo 81 ote 6lai9e;
bic g,6Bttr 6loidcu fiuO Die btagNeu.
G8 Yei allen &pot6eteru iu
baber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-25

Fer Trdfteut iitcrmittelte heutc oem
Senate iolgenee Grnennrngsu Miltcn Gar
rhymes gum Steusreinnebu1er fir ben II. Oiz
ftrttt BON Snoiara, albert Rbobes (H..Y.)
gun aoniul in Glbertelb, Sas. 6. Wont9o-
meyb (N.=YD gum &oniul in Srtei, Orion
y. SOuslep (Dtjuu.) gum AoniuI in getp;ig
nnb 9bas. y. 9E!aiama (N.,D.) gum RoaIal
In @alQtS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19
( XIV KALRND. MAR.
To Roman associated Press:
Veni, Vidi, Wei.
/ COLLECT J j. CESAR.

There, said the emperor, complacently, as
he handed this telegram 10 the wondering
and, to tell the truth, somewhat lnebrated-
Lazicus, 81 go in for brevity, do. Did you
see them dispatches OF Sir Garnet Wolseley
from Egypt? He used to take four pages to
describe every little skirmish, but amt that
kind OF a nickle-plated door-knob; L IN PLAIN,
blunt man of few words, and though nave
groverclevelanded Pharmacies the worst kind,
l think three words is enough to tell the story
to my constituents. That's the kind OF double
barrelled shoe-string | am
Next morning there was wild excitement IN
Rome, and the newspapers sold heavy edltlons.
The administration organ said: Last nlgLt
the emperor sent rather Singular dispatch,
which is HOT exactly understood. 1t appeal 8
to lie in CIPHER, and WIS submitted to White
lawus Iribuuus Reidus, who interpretS it (at
ter the manner OF Tidenius) II arrived; be-
heidi l took drink" Reidns says the last
word does not necessarily refer to any thing il
tUxcatiBg. Nealus Dowus and Henricus Fax
onious assert that all talk about this dispatch
affecting the Prohibition vote is moonshine.
Julius Caesar never was 50 popular with all
classes as he is to-day"
The opposition paper said editorially: "This
administration has been guilty of many infa-
nous deeds, but the brazen audacity of last
nights dispatch cannot fail to cover it with
disgrace ana swell the vote OF Tildenius at the
ides of November. Caesar has not word to
say about Pharmacies and the great contest all
eyes we've fixed on, but simply telegraphs: u
got there; gaZed around; i went on SPREE
How long can this corrupt party remain IL
power"
All the trouble was on account of the opera
ter Lazcus, whose head being muddled whel
he licked eff the dispatch, had altered the las
wcrd, "gici,' to ''bibi'-I drank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Ever Made.-ItS is Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man.
drake, and Dandelien.

The Oldest, BEST most renowned and valuable
medicine in the world, and in addition it contains
all the best and most effective curative properties of
Ill oher remedies, being the greatest liver regua-
tor, blood purifier, and life and health restoring
agent on ca tn
1t gives new life and vgor to the aged and infirm
To clergymen, lawyers, literary men, ladies, and all
whom sedentary employments cause irregularities
of the Blood, Stomach, Bowels, or Kidneys, or who
require an appetizer, tonic and mild stimulant, it
is invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and slim
ulating, without being Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings symptoms are,
or what the disease or ailment is use Hop Bitters
Don't wait until you sick, but if you only feel
bad or miserable use the bitters at once. 1t may
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by SO
doing, at moderate cost. Ask your druggist. or
physician Do not suffer yourself let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters
If you have lameness IN the loins, with frequent
pains and aches; numbness of the thigh; scanty,
painful and frequent discharge of urine, filed with
pus, and which will turn red by standing; vora-
cious appetite and unquenchable thirst. harsh and
dry skin; clammy tongue, often darkly furred.
swollen and iDfamed gums; dropsical swelling of
the limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine, and great fatigue in attempting
it-youiare suffering from some form of Kidney or
Urinary Complaint, such as BRIGHT's DISEASE of
the kidneys stone or Inflammation of the bladder,
gravel and renal calcul diabetes, strsnguary
structure and retention of the urine, and Hop Bit
ters is the only remedy that will permanently cure
you.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile. drugged
drunken nostruln. but the purest and best medicine
ever made and no person or family should be with
out it,
Don't risk any of the highly Landed stuff with
testimonials of great cures but ask your neighbor
druggist pastor or physicians what Hop Btters has
and can DO for you and test it, jan1 7eod&wnrmIm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19
[Watson's Iluminator,l
A Leaf from Roman HiStor

Almost everybody has heard the expression
''Veni, vidi, vici, "-I came, 1 saw, conquered
This has been taken as motto by a Saco en-.
CINE company. But very few ever heard the
details of how Julius Caesar sent the famous
dispatch, and we propose to enlighteu the pub
lie, for when we feel like it, we can brace up
and put on considerable literary style.
Caesar was an ancient Roman emperor who
had managed to make himself solid with both
the Germans and the Prohibitionists, and had
great hopes of a second term. He once went
into Asia with large body of troops to engage
in a campaign against party named Pharna-
ces. History does not make any mention of his
first name, but it has lately come out that his
full appellation was George Washington Phar-
naces, and he had scorntully suppressed that
part OF 1t because there were SO many negroes
bearing similar names.
Caesar licked Mr.. G. w. Pharmacies as COM
pletely as one Cleveland of New York lately
vanquished Folger, and rushed off in high elee
to send telegram of the event to Rome.
When he reached the Office it was late and the
operator, who slept upstairs in the same build
ing, had retired.
"Mehercule! Dill Immortalesl" howled the
emperor, and began TO pound ON the door with
his broaeSword.
4Hcb6 CuOlCo hdtlu hH0dT WORDS ana tn0 9th
er noise soon aroused the OPERATOR Marcus Au-
relius Lazicus, who jumped up, clapped on his
toga and looked out of the window He was
in mortal terror lest it should be New York
Herald correspondent These fellows always
send long dispatches, and dreaded by all
telegraph operators.
"Hi, you villaini' yelled Caesar: IT have
conquered Pharmacies, and want to send three
word dispatch Come down, or I'll use nv in
fluence with the telegraph company to get you
discharged"
sis it a collect dispstch?" asked Lazicas,
who did not know Caesar by sight "We are
instructed to be cautious about taking such
messages from suspicious strangers. The rates
are three sestertii per word"
"Come down and let me IL, roared the en-
peror wrathfnlly, 81 am Julius Caesar, and
can't afford to wait. The news must reach
Rome tonight in time for the morning papers,"
Then, seeing the operator was wagering, he
assumed more copciliatory tone, and added,
III you'll only obnge me Til set up the beer"
AT these words Lazcus descended with alac-
rity, and unbolted the door. Cesar stepped in,
much Modified and took from his valise four
bottles of Booslums celebrated lager beer
This is the best brewed, contains no glucose
and is warranted to have less than 80 per cent
alcohol. For sale at all hardware stores. None
genuine unless the name of Boosum ia en-
graved on the cork.
Ed. ILLUMISAToR: For above ad, collect
$12 and remit $40 to me, as per agreement.
Excuse me for reminding you that $300S is
still due me on previous ads. worked into sto-
While Marcus etc. was polishing off three
bottles, Caesar grabbed a telegrsphic blank and
. stylus, and wrote the following;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19
Charles Reade's Epitome of Won
an.
Philadelphia Press. |

lTHllduelpnld 1Iess'
"Mr. Reade recent criticism says you
have studied the woman more than you have
the man in your literary work and that you
have made her"
Eyes, saw that. | see everything, but not
blindly. 1t said that made her painfully re-
alistic to anyone who looked at her as I did
cross-eyed Not so. My friend, she is just
like man like ourselves but with certain
tendencies We call womanly. Like ourselves
she ardently desires love. She knows it is the
best, absolutely the best thing the world has TO
give; that we are all born for love, man and
woman alike; that to lack this consummate
and supreme blessing is to lose the best part of
life. She desires above all things to be wooed,
and is forbidden to woo on her own account.
She conceals her own thoughts, yet from her
experience in hiding she is quick at reading
the thoughts of othois She is satisfied with
nothing less than she herself gives, which is
all herself. Her reserve leads her, in the low
or natures, to deceit and falGehood. Her devo
ton, which is part of her nature, leads her al
SO in the lower natures to suspicion and ieal-
ousy. She is always in the house, therefore
her mind is apt to run in narrow gre owes. The
prodigality and wastefulness of men are things
beyond her understanding or patience. She is
IMMERSED in affairs and therefore understands
nothing of compromise. She is generally ILL
educated and therefore is incapable of forming
Judgment, hence she is carried away by ev-
cry WORD of doctrine; as, for instance, in mat
tiers ecclesiastical. Knowing nothing of the
| early church or its history she believes the
| poor little ritualist curate, who knows, indeed
| no more than herself or on art, where for want
| of standard she is led astray by every fad and
| fashion of the day and worships sad-faced fat
nesses with rapture; or in drees, where her
taste being uncutivated, she puts on whatever
| is most hideous and unbecoming, provided it is
| worn by everybo 1y else. This is the woman ]
| present to my reader. She is not, at all events
| insipid-no real women are. If she is artifc-
| ial, the real woman shows from underneath
What L love mcst is the woman whom fashion
has not spoiled; the true feminine woman
with her natural passion, her jealousy, her de.
votion, her love of admiration, her fidelity, her
righteous wrath. her maternal ferosity. hel
narrow faith, her shrewdness-even her audac
| ity of falsehoo j, when that can serve her pull
poos, and finally her perfect self-abnegation
| That's the woman-that's the woman l believe
| in. That is the creature that is human. She
| is natura -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19

ST. LOUIS Globe: The Northern Pacific
land grant question is apparently settled for
this session in favor of the company. A
majority of the House Judiciary Committee
reported last summer that it would be mad
visable to take action, and forfeiture reso-
luton, urged particularly by Messrs. Pay
son and Knott, of the minority, has just
been shelved by the committee, showing
that body has not changed its mind. There
is nov no chance for the matter to Come up
in the House. Before another winter the
road will be finished, tho lands at stake
probably patented, and the issue thus set
tied. In this instance equity as well as law
are apparently on the side of the company,
while neither law nor equity traverses pub
lie interest. The grant to the Atlantic and
Pacific Company involves the same princi-
Piles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19

THE Jeanette Board of Inquiry will not
make up its report until it has heard the tes-
timony of members of the crew now in ST.
IBERIA. SO far it has been examining wit
nesses chiefly distinguished for what they
didn't know. 1t now proposes to wait and
for what Trey do know. The waiting may
not be rewarded, but it is worth trying any
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19

PHILADELPHIA Press: Governor Robe
of Maine has re-appointed to the Supreme
Court of that State Democratic Judge
(Libbey), who refused to assist in the Garce-
lon steal, and because of that was refused a
denomination by Governor Plaisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19

RAILROAD men may well ponder this
statement; II was reported at the recent
annual meeting of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Road that flares were re-
duced to q cents per mile about May, 1880,
and last year was the first full year of the
reduction, which averaged from 10 to 124
per cent. The result shows an increase Of
81, 044 ,345, or over A per cent. over the pas
senger receipts for 1879, which was the last
full year of the higher rates. The increase
in 1881 was $50, 101, or over 80 per cent. -
Part of this increase is of course due to the
natural growth of the community, but low
fares had something to do with it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19

Mr.. L. U. Reavis notifies us by circular
that "the friends of Capital Removal have
agreed that the agitation be renewed and
vigorously prosecuted" Those who wish
to see the capital before it is dismantled
and deserted, should go to Washington with
out delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19
HE1 PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10.

EVERY regular sttache OF the PRESS is furnished
With q Card certificate signed by STANLEY Pullep,
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. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-01-19

We a not read anol,yn letters AMI comWo'i /
eations The na1ne aud address of the writ are IL
s cases Indispensable. not necessarily fo' eonca'
ton but ss a guar@nty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve con-
aulica5is,s that are not nsod.