davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLRRi
STEEL RAILSl -

- HASA AMI IhE hSIt VIA WASH ING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLRRi
.%. STEEL RAILSl -
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT ~.
SUNDAY, NOV. II, 1881.
LEAVE CA AMnEN STREET STATION:
A N. tChicago. Cincinnati ST. louis Fast Ex-
a. Cincinnati, sc. Louis and Chicago.
40 tM%ashiHgton % and way ,statitIhs,. IVA.
f..It 'nanLiANDl ,.a,i;iAN Southwest Richmond, (via
s,S EiGsott GiSty and way az, stations.
80 Washington and way stations. I'D a.
Hls AENAIs0Lih. sfAUHToN AND WASH
hnTlOh kA. and stations on Metropoli-
80 tPiedmonl strasburg, Winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stAtiOnsI Via
Main Stem. (on Sunday 70 EllIeolti City
500 hisqHs5Ss tEshfissEhs slEG5SE3E SsS E3ExEJs IT koq
PkESs daily and CHICAGO daily except
Quanllcoj. sleeping cars, BaitimoFe lore "a Cihl
ein1atl, Louisviiie and Chicago Junctlen.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton 10 INDIANAPOLIS,
a daily except Saturday. -
s'lo tMashIiagton nn I'm and way sta Ions. AnnApo-
1870 %HsHiffSSGeaTS65N AND LAUREL Elk.
:. PRESS.
u, y Washington, Annapolis and way,
sl'@p 5on @ sunday only, for Washington and
I.sS sS Oils, EEliief9t, CITY and way stations.
m0nd. 2uantieo.5 except sunday. Con-
3scl ~ w aslitnNton with |. 4 j, o. Co... on
RoAaay, "Wednesday and Friday, ahd with
ioIomac Steam beat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
aay and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
100 WAsHfEaToE EXPRESS. stous a,
HyAttsville. -
40 Winchester. Hagerstown, Frederick and
2'W IMashlngton, Annapolis and way,
80 tFFeAeflck and stations.
10 Martinsburg and way stations
e.2 siMhshlngton aud way stations
f'8 fflttsbnrg, Cleveland and Detroit Ex xrrass
Al, s@,0c < Y Palace Sleeping Cars to Pitts0uTg
S'4s IDiifGAGOi CINCINNATI, ST. TJ1ITIS
#t#, t,MASHlNSTDH AND CAlIUMBIJSi E%,,
rhf9os. Is. o, Palace Sleeping Cars Ia
Slhclhhati, 81. Louie and Chicago lynch
- iPnnTR and the south, via Va. Midland
s.i5 tOn sunday only, for Mt. Airy and wAy.
30 Washington and way stafions
Leave Tor metropolitan HrAuch 1ka m =,
ana % p. nj. For Rockville, 70 'OD a. m -
All Talns stop at Relay except g. 90 a. m.
q LEAVE WAsHISGTON FOR BAIJTTMotE.
5e1i 1880. s.50, H.4A BI0. "a. 90 IN. ao M
Il, lg 4l.A t2.35 TACO, 30 40 III "a t5 Il
b:W, 4. - ~. 10 and ii. ~ d. IN, - ~
dos.H Ina.S. {sunday on-y otbsr trains daily
Baggage called for and checked At hotels AMI
n FS5laenGes g on orders left at Ticket ofces ~
Ser, "a TiilMNokE STREET N. w. Cor Cal
RRgpsh RphhA No ru,yAh1MDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
= ". NJ. CLEMENTS, @. K.IoRn
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass s,e,,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23
GREAr PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
sPLES DID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA l..



SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA L.
WAY.
TAXING EFFECT MAY IL 1884,
Trains leave Baltimore city time as folloWa
Mail Train, daily except Sunday for
the North and Mest..................,, 73Oa m
Chicago aud Limited Express, daily
Nt5ts...+, 10, As a.
Fast Line, daily, West. ...........a... lO, IS 4 M
harrisburg Passenger, daily except
SuHuay s+-.s...s....s... 30 d.
Western Express, daily ................. Ss5 Z. M
Mall Express, West daily y..,......s....lI.I5 Is D. m
Parktown Accommodation, 3. 30 s. 80 9. andilo AZ
p. m, daily, except Sunday. Sunday onIyI . n
a. m, and 80 p. N.
Cockeysylle ACCOMMODATION, $50, II 30 a. m.
30, 500, 800, and II. 30 p. m. On Bunday
o. 10 a. M, 1. 20 anu 1Op. m.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7,30 u. M
For Green spring Branch, $50 a. M, 8 and s. 40
D. IN. -
For tickets to all points East, North and u cot
apply at Calvert station, at Northeast eurnpr
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station, V
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences ON orders left at Office northeast cor
aer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23

Brisk selling dress-patterns
are the Embroidered Satfen
Robes, l6k yards including & 8
yards of embroidered light blue,
pink, dark wine, navy blue; in
combination colors and in the
same. These designs can be
had nowhere else, they are our
own. All reduced and now
ST to $3.50.
fu..
onfs,9ut-ftreet entrance, main aisle, second on
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is expected at Cape
May, to-day, and gre. preparations have
been made to entertain the distinguished
guest in manner befitting his exalted
stallion
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23
RAiLGo.sD LIVES
PHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca
4. ,.sl MlNsEsiE 6 q AM mp SE sss----'1l'

DHILADELPHIA, VIII Ia
= MINGruN AND &Z ES&--aaaE
HALTIMOkE ltAILRnAD.
JUNE 3 lss2
TraInsswIll Ieave WIN ngton a. rolie~s iof
rhiIRdelphfa and iutsroediate stations -. ~ 100
0.&0s :. hi. q so, 4.0o, IN. a.h5r y. ~,
Phiimdelnhfa iaxrtessi-2.09 =. r. 60, 7.sO, = 10,
sgaa.a 10. %, y. 53. .. M iIlA t-sa, a.l7, h&
e-SAs T.2 .. M.
New YORK k--z.Oa .. 8, 80, 6. 20. p.ss, HISS a. r..
si2.aA l.bA 10 ~ MS, In ?. N.
baltimore aud lnttfnsiiste statisBs-i,16,
s.s =. "a. 900 p. n'.
ssttiin1FeAa,i Ray ines 81 2. m.
HallilaeRe afa .Nl AlaRlOu--l.A2, 4si, r.1s ~
\. ny b00 0Etgo9 is1, e.S', h-Oip. M
Baltimore oply--ip, m. l2. "a snd s.0lp.m M
Trains for DelHSarf Division leave FOR.
Sew Oaetle-s,gg, s. ip u IN. l,gS. a.0o. 2S p. ~.
HsrEElgt9n nd itttr'uetiste stttlms-s.lOA. =. ~.
LOS aSp. Il.
Delmar aud intermediate slatisns-s.l0 =. 10.
I nS D. ~.
Exuress FOR Delmar 4.oop.m.
sUhDAl TRAINS.
Philadelphia and int rmedlate STATIC i0A. IN
tz.pO m. 40. T. ~ e.5a, y. m.
rfhilwislphm and New York 2.oSl Az a M. s.. II,
: 9aas Y6 p. m. o.
Baltimore and Washin gton-I. a. t. 81. sos. 9.i7,
a. m. H. p. N.
sBaitifsofe-Ai.O6 a. m. t'4"R Ftt s
io For aunfheF ihformatton PEssAnEefs are l'
rerred TO the time tables posted Atthedepot.
A@-rrains marked thus; ~ are limited express
upon which extra'fare is charged. 9a4
tf.s j. Il. W0OD General Passenger Agt
'thAB.e ". PUGH. Geueral Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23
BALTIMORE / PHILADELPHIA R. 4.

z. t CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and aner JUNE LIST, 1881 trains win run az
follows: z 7s4E' sl7FtlFV 40
L1eaye Wilmington 7.OA 10. ~ 8. m: $50 ,. m.
Arrive At LandenherE $50 a. m; I20o noon,
B. 20 D, m.
s.adays, leave wimiuEtoe, 10, 20 a. m. and
400 p in. gf l -IE
Arrive at Landenherv. lI.40 a, m. T.l0 p. IN.
Leave baudeE berg $50 n. IN; u. 30 p. m.
Arrive At Wilmington 6J a. m: rs D. M
sundAyaa leave Landennerg, 5.p0A m 4. p. IA.
Arrive Wilmington, IN 4. IN. s. 40 D, m.
t=' ft2' q ID. CON NELL, SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23

WILLIAM F. HARRITY, one OF Philadel-
phia's rising aud popular young lawyers, is
prominently mentioned as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Auditor
General Of Pennsylvania. Mr. Harrity is a
Wilmington boy, and his uniform success
aud advancement in the city of his adoption
is observed with sincere pleasure by his
many friends in this city.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Monday morning inaugu-
rates the bargain tables after
stock-taking in the Misses and
Children's Dresses. Many are
our own make, others simply
merchandise. No sortings ad-
missible, all go in together and
all worth far more money.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23

Velvet importations are usu-
ally held till September l. We
opened the first halt-case on
Saturday of low-priced goods
for trimming and will sell what
we can for 81 IS. A month
hence you'll pay 25 cents a
yard higher for them.
Ches tnut street entrance. on left.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23
GOING SOUTH.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC (. r.
:. 4 ON !. AND y. AFTER JUNE 80. lisa,

7ht ~ ONANB ARTEHJUkE 90. 1S51
IRA ms WILL LEAyE rs FOLLOWS:
lf,i' :, lss FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street FeFFys-ExpTsss on week -tiavs
9.4bA. M, ais 400 ahdk4sp. M. ON satur-
i.layonly, zoo p. m. On Sunday, Z. 30 and saO a.
From sharkamaxon Street Ferry Express Is ON
week days s!ss =. hi. g. %, 400 and B. 20 b, m. TN
ssdurdAs On y, AGO p. m. 4 n Sunday Z. 20 and
Accommodation Train syii leave above Ferries
or week-days at $50 m. and 4. 20 M, anu on
lSun'tAy htSbst9As an, and as40 pm.
Parlor cars Attaches TO all express trains.
hSenrslon train will bAVe the above Ferries
y LOCALTRAIRs FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddopne1d from Vine and shackamaxou
sret Ferries, no, SO 1000 aud Ii 20 y. M
". 2.O0m., 2.0G 4, 90, 500. $40 n,
Fro = Vine streei only, S.4S $50. g.30A. m From
SnsckaiilrKon Ss " ilf So street onI 5Sop. m,
FEl.n1 PsSps lysnls Railroad station, foot Of
fn.,. ~esk days. Sundays 90 a. H., s. s6p n. q.
| F2r Ateo, frs1n Vine aud shackanaxon street
2, NJ. Snndavs, S.0Oa, m., 4. 70 D. m. From
| : loot or Market street, ii. 30 D. m.
Fqr Hamhtofton, from Vine and Shack ANA on st.
, FERRIES zoo a m, I, ~, $50 e.0o p. m. sun
from loot Of Market street II. s0p. h.
For Lakeside, l.e0a. m, 2e0 p. m.
Fol- MaTlt9n. Medf-rd, Mt. Holly and interme-
diate stst.ons leave foot ofMarpt trs /, week
days. Y A. gl;. 2. Q and 500 n; IN. sundays,
| y.Da .. m!a 63 p m. From Vine and Shkcka-
| maxon Ferries 10, 90 4. M, week days.
| For III llianstOwn, from Vine and shackanIa \ on
street Ferries 500 a. m, y, % m. 20 90 b. m.
| woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
| w, n, BARNARD, J. II. WOOD,
| Superintendent. emil Pass. Agent,
! lu1& 49,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23

ToRID WEATHER prevailed yesterday
and to-day the suu's rays would be almost
unbearable were 1t not for the refreshing
breeze by which they are tempered
The daily gazette., 1883-07-23

The mest delicate persons enjoy taking
Fmory's Little Gathartic Pills, they restore
color, give wholesome appetite, put new
life in brolieg down body, they are pleasant
20 take and their action is very mild. Drug
gists sell them-15 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
Rhode Island.

"Rhode Island Il but small speck on
the maps" says the Peoria Transcript,
"but Il will attract almost IS much atten.
ton in political circles next fall as Ohio"
Whyr Because Ex-Governor and ex-
Senator SpgAoUE Is running for Governor
as the candidate OF the Democrats and an
other party. Mr. SrRAcuE has had check
cred life Unfortunate In his first mar
rage, unfortunate in his business enter
priscs, and unfortunate otherwise, he has
nevertheless already been Governor OF
Rhode Island once, and served one term
In the United States Senate. lie is not by
any means fool, nor even weak
man, but has his weak points. He
Just missed being great man. We sup.
pose he is touched with crankness. He
said at least one thing whilst in the United
states Senate, or il credited now with hay.
ing said IL, which will i've in the language
a long time-namely, that there was but
one thing more cowardly than million OF
dollars, and this was two millions.
II Is said that General BUTLER and Gene
raj ROGER A. PRYOR are the right and left
bowers Of Mr.. SPRAGUB. Who Is "the
little Joker" we don't know. Such pa
tron as General BUTLER would not COM
mend Mr.. SPRAGuE TO public favor in this
region; bet vii! not iniure him in Rhode
Island.
Rhode Island does not allow foreigners
to vote unless they own land. Discussion
OF the question OF abolisblng this discrimi-
nation against them will be prominent
feature Of the canvass. Hot blood will be
reused. and cold money will join hands
with the Republicans in maintaining this
provision OF the Rhode Island Constitu-
ton.
The whole Union, therefore, will watch
Rhode Island closely next fall. For that
state is sort OF Republican close-corpora-
ton; and the possibility that the Demo
Gratis may carry It will turn all eyes in that
direction when The day of election draws
near.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

TESTIMONY WILL BE TAKEN FOR CAPTAIN
wISE-ITENS OF CHURCH WORK. CONVEN-
1ION TO BE HELD-A VOTE OF THANKS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH 90, 1883.
II was reported yesterday that sum-
monscs had been issued by order Of Colonel
Sims for the taking OF testimony here for
Captain Wise in the ease OF Massey rs.
Wise. Colonel Sims being also Of the cOun-
sci, and that this business will begin on the
DIST instant. The statement is repeated by
my informant that the Danvllle counsel
had decided not to take testimony here.
A Sunday-School Missionary Society was
organized at tho Presbyterian church last
sunday evening. with Mr.. +. l.. Walker rs
president; Mr.. J. l.. Hogan, yice-presi-
dent; Mr.. &. A. Eaiue, secretary. Rev.
DR.. Martin conducted the religious SER
wees. Messrs. II. G. Nenable, l.. VI. Will
hanson, &. A. Rane. and j. l.. Hagan,
committee, reported constitution for the
Society, and 1t was adopted. So, with the
Macedonian Missionary Society and the
Mite Society Of the Baptists, and this sun
day School Missionary Society OF the Pres
byterians, and the Rosebud Society and
Sunday-School Association OF the Metho.
Nt''T' s'fit tuO s''tIdi Oh llUlcS
In their respective churches, there is
prospect that the work OF the several
churches will be prosecuted with unusual
energy during the balance OF this wear.
And it may be worthy OF mention that
something like q special effort is being
made TO welcome to the churches and sun
day schools the strangers who are coming
in as employees in the cotton-factories.
The report from Chatham this morning
Is that the Executive Committee OF the
county determined on yesterday to hold a
convention on the 3lst instant and nomi-
nate candidates for the next election.
AT mass-meeting Of the Re;idiusters OF
Henry county held recently a vote of
thanks was adopted for "IIon. George ID.
Wise and Hon. Abe Fulkerson, Funder
representatives from Virginia, for standing
by General Malone in his efforts to carry,
the bill for reducing the tax on tobacco in /
its various forms. ALPHA.
[This is either bit OF strong irony on
General Malone or piece OF monumental
check on thepart OF his admirers. Editors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

The shocking revelations in the annual
report of the New York Prison Associa-
ton constitute striking commentary upon
the structures on the - low scale OF civil
ration in the South" which have recently
sbounded in northern Radical Journals,
and the Post Nation and Tribune plrticll-
larry.
"Thc time il come" the report says.
"whcn vigorous measures must bcresorted
to for lifting these penal institutions out Of
partisan politics: 10 procure tho proper
separation OF prisoners; 10 correct abuses
OF administration; and. while panderng
TO no false sympathy with law-breakers, to
break up the system under which many OF
eur prisons have In fact become schools OF
rime, turning loose upon society horde
Of criminals more hardened and dangerous
than when sentenced by the courts"
The Association also reports n condition
Of affairs in some OF the iails Of New York
which is not fit for publication, and de-
clares "ihe Jail systemin that State to be no
better than that of Englanda century ago,
and to be disgrace not only TO the Com
monwealth but to civilization ITSELF
As we have always been willing to adj
NIT, the South il no, free from the sin
either OF omission or commission in the
conduct Of her prisons. But in the light
OF the exposition quoted FROM, she cer'
tinty has a right TO suggest to her critics
that IL would be the part of wisdom to
consider the scriptural Injunction regard
Ing the beam and the mote before indulg'
point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

Mrs. DIR. W. w. DAWSON died OH Friday
nouncement will bring sorrow to the hearts
OF the many friends this estimable lady
made within the past ten years Of summer
sojourn in the Virginia mountains. The
beauty OF her character is told at length in
the Cincinnati Enquirer Of Saturday, from
which the subjoIned paragraph is taken.
Her noble husband has the deep sympathy
of host of Virginia friends in his great
sorrow:
The spirit of this gentle and lovablc
woman is freed from its earthly prison.
The lessons Of her death were fitting Sc
quel to the lessons Of her life-a life of de-
votion to all that makes womanhood love
ly; realization OF all that arOuses the
emulation of our better nalures-a death OF
Christian fortitudc and resignation, and Of
infinite hope in the hereafter. ,
Mrs. NJ. Y. ii. Dawson was the daughter
of Or. Jasper Hand, OF lliilsboTo', one OF
Ohio's pioneer physicians, and a grand
daughter of General Edward Hand, OF
Revolutionary fame, the trusted friend and
aid de-camp OF General Washington. As
the true helpmeet and loving wife Of ono
of our best-known citizens, her history IN
this city is an open page. The prominence
Of her husbands professional career
widcned the circle Of her friends, and not
only in this city and in this State, but in
many places beyond, will the kecnest scr-
row for her death be felt.
7 IL falls to the lot Of few women TO ill 50
large place in life, and few could have
filed it to leave so great void behind.
Like the sunshine, her presence once felt
was always longed for. Hers was the
priceless endowment OF innate and in
stinctiyc delicacy and refinement, Gods
choicest gift to woman, to win the homage
| alike Of king and peasant.
Here in our midst the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children and An
finals bears witness TO her labors in the
cause of the sorrowing and oppressed.
| Her heart was in this work as it was in
everything thai made life better and hap
pier for her fcllow-creatures, and in that
list of fellowship the human family held no
exclusive place. The dumb creation al
ways found in her champion OF the sur
fering and the weak. IL was her happiness
TO see this association, which owed its
origin to her efforts, attain, under her fos-
tering care, d position of enduring sue
cess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
The State.

This day, says our evening contemporary
of yesterday. the State completes the sew
enth year CT its existence, and If its future
but prove as fortunate as its past we can
easily predict for 1t a good old age ana q
prosperous and useful career. The State
adds:
with many thanks TO our patrons who
have so nobly stood by US in the past, we
enter upon our eighth year wifi eniir
confidence in their continued support and
the fullest faith incur own destiny"
II affords Us much pleasure to be able TO
testify, without single reason for with
holding our opinion, that the State is ably
and judciously, rs it is courteously, con-
Quoted. Richmond has reason TO boast Of
It rs creditablc alike to the city and its ed
-itor. No one ever looks into its columns
to find reading matter not fit for the family
circle. Whether as Democratic journal
or as u newspaper, IL is always reliable and
fully up to the times. Nobody on it, WELL
selected staff feels a deeper interest than
we in its continued prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
Rearruinc the Case.

There seem to be determined efforts on
tho part of certain persons TO keep the debt
question before the public. Concerning
ono Of these efforts. the Washington corrc-
spcndent Of the Alexandria Gazette writes
as follows, under date OF the 10th:
"No motion was made In the United
states Supreme Court to-day for rtargti-
men, Of the Virginia coupon case, but that
nv no means proves that such motion viii
not be made before the close OF the term,
especially a. the information that such
would be the case was derived from men,
Der Of the court"
What Is the use OF reSrguing the case
Was there ever question more delibc-
ratcly consideredf Look at the dissenting
opinions. From their number and nature,
n is evident tina. The Court deemed the case
a most important one, and that each Justice
upon the bench fully weighed all the ques-
tons involved In the case.
Justice MATTHEWS looked at the case In
one light, OF from one point OF view. lie
treated the country TO little Of the old
time Democratic doctrine in his few Are-
marks. justices FIELD and HARLAN could
not take The same view. The former was
rather indignant than otherwise. it would
appear, and spoke his mind pretty freely.
Z The Chief Justice and those Justices who
agreed with him bad no doubt whatever
rs 20 the right or power OF auy State to
change the remedy OF creditors In the man.
ner in which il was done by Virginia.
What new point is 10 be made! In
eases where judicial tribunal is
composed. as the supreme Court OF
the United States Is, OF the ablest
OF lawyers. n reGrguIng Of a case i not q
promising proceeding. We shall no doubt
be referred to the legal.tender case. But
when that case was Toargued two new JUS
tees had been put upon the bench. twas
the votes OF these two Justices that re-
ycrsed the FIRST decision, and not change
of mind on the part OF Chiei-Justice CHASE
and The Justices who had concurred with
him In his opinion when the ease was first
heard. And, by the way, the Court suif'r-
ed very much in the public estimate OF ii,
as a result OF that reversal OF its own doci-
sion.
But Let the lawyers and the creditors do
what they will, the Democrats OF Virginia
will not allow their ranks to be again d.
vided upon any question connected with
the public debt. The file-leaders must
close up those ranks. The courts may be
harassed, but the voters viii remain calm
and cool. There are laws OF all sorts upon
the statute-book rehting TO that debt; and
the courts have designated those last passed
~ the ones which must be obeycd.
"Let u have peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

II is to be hoped that it will Yet be shown
that neither the late explosion in London
nor the attack upon Lady FLORENCE DIXIE
was the work OF sympathizers with Ire
land. 1t is said OF Lady DIXIE that she is
IN some sort crank; but, Oh tie Other
hand, she Is Acknowledged TO be LADY
not easy frightened. She once got up {
party TO make trip TO Patagonia, and they
made it. She wrote book describing bel
adventures in that unknown country. Sh,
went TO Africa during The Zulu war as ;
war-corTespondent of the London Post
She also wrote a book describing her adj
ventures in Africa. She IS surely a re
markablc woman. 1t rs pretty certain tina
she was not scared into the belief that sh'
Ind been attacked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

With very few exceptions the Demo-
cratic press OF the country heartily en-
dorses the policy suggested by the Post OF
putting off Gil attempts at tariff legislation
until the Democratic party has control OF
the legislative Department. Washington
Post.
Surely; and why not The Republi-
cans have the Senate, and will not unite in
any such legislation us the Democrats are
likely TO propose. To defeat such legisla.
ton will not damage the Republican party
But let the House OF Representatives pass
bill to abolish the internal-reyenue abomi-
nation, and the Senate will think twice be.
fore defeating it. Thus may the Demo
Gratis both make capital for themselves and
prevent the Republicans from making capt
tai.