davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
DENNSYLVANIA HAiLROAD.
ON and after February 10 1883,
GREAT T.tUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave York via Desbrosses and Courtlands
streets Fer les us follows
Harsburg PittsOurg the West and South, with Pullman
Palgce a. attlched aud y. daily Newly ork
and Chicago Limited OF Paror. Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at q. m. every day.
wiliamspor Lock Haven M p m, Cory and trie az
D. M vonneciing Cory for TitusVie Petroleum Gen.
tire. ID the on Regions . NJ.
Washington the South Limited
Express of Pull m Palace Cars daily except sunday 10
m arrive Washington D. m Regular via u. q d r. II
r. at 5;l5 and u $40 and D. M. and IL night via
b. ana o. H. h., and p. m. and ~ night a. 49,.
Sunday via b. and p X r.. 8 o m, 8 D. and IL nights
via B. and o. II. H., y. m and y night ~
Atlantic City, except sunday D. 10 ~ m anu m on
sundays. a. m. Through car on 1 p m tram S.,
For Cape Nav except sunday 55; llO NJ ON saturdays
only y. m. ~, a., ,,o 20 a.. A..
va iIahway ami Amboy. q. IL noon 80 and IN.
on SUNDAY q a. tDOes not stop at Asbury Park
Roats connect with ali through trains
al Jersey CITY aoing speedy and direct transfer for
THIS aTrye"From Pittsburg $40 and IL 30
In On n M, daily Washington aud fillmore. $50,
ESQ o. M $50. $50. 9S5, $50 and 1000 sunday,
6S0 900 1898 and 10 80 From Baltimore 20
D. m. on sunday $3.50 p ~ From Philadelphia 800 $40,
go SO 500 49, 1870. 1898 and 1870 p M SUNDAY,
$50 $50. So 800, ll;iO a. u, $40. $780, 935. 1910,
konhlO N IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

son of Miss Annie r. Macfarlane proves IN
sThe Fiddler Vt Batscsn" that better Work Is
within her power. Miss Tnckers serial is thus lar
unworthy of the author Of "Signor Mopaldinis
Niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

7 ONGMAN'S MAGAZINE.
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY oees 70 an
nounce that special arrangement with Messrs 10 NO
kAVS GREEN co, the ABOVE named magazine VIII be
issued monthly. SIMULTANEOUSLY In ENGLAND ana
AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

DOR EW-HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
sin at n m and IL o. m (sundays excepted lip
sreamer time ior early trains North and East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
NEW WORK AND LONG BRANCH X. X

WOOu, ,ItIfcr oIUi -
For freehold. via r. r. o. ~ j. o. $40 iAt ~ N, =
For Atlsntc City Vineand BridgetOn &C. i4S Sna "a
II; r BAL u y ioaf'S j. q. p A.. r. K. K. sup't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

Hppinoott has two clever sketches, @'Polanders In
Texas" and The Stirring o." Asensible paper on
Invalid Life in the south" will be Of real service
20 many sufferers from pulmonary diseases. 1t Ia
remarkably practical AID reasonable, and Is evil
IDENTIFY the fruit of personal experience.
new writer vf short stories in the per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

University Grammar School, 1,4Sl Broadway,
I near lzd.st (4Bth year.D Primary Commercial anu
Classical Department NJ. Hobby WI Akin. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

For Bows and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Prlvate tuition,
~ afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash l45 w toths1
CIRCULARS OF good schools with careful
~ advice free TO parents E. MIRIAM CofRIEHE *
On n hat
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
THE PUREST AND BEST
Remedy Ever Made.--It is Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Man
drake, and Dandelion.

The Oldest best, most renowned and valuable
medicine in the world and in addition it contains
all the best and effective curative properties of
all other remedies being the greatest liver regua-
tor, blood purifier, and life and health restoring
agent on earth.
1t gives life and vigor 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 stmulant, it
is invaluable being highly curative tonic and slim
ulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are
or what the disease or ailment is use hop Bitters
Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel
bad or miserable use the bitters at once 1t ma
save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so
doing, at moderate cost. Ask your druggist. or
physician Do not suffer yoursefor let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Ifyou have lameness in the loins, with freauen+
pains and aches numbness of the thigh scanty pain
full and frequent discharge of urine filled with pus
and which will turn red by standin voracious an
petite and unquenchable thirst harsh and dry skin
clamnly tongue, often darkly furred: swollen and
infamed g"'us dropsical swelling of the limbs; FIRE
quent attacks OF hiccough; inability to void the
urine, anc great fatigue in attempting it-you are
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 calculi, diabetes, etranguary
structure and retention 0 the urine, and Hop Bit
tiers is the only remedy that will permanently cure
you.
Ren-ember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, 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 lauded stuff with
testimonials of great cures, but ask your nephbor
druggist, pastor physicians what Hop Bitters has
and can do for you and test it.
jan17 eodtfeb1 9-w5y2
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

apprecably weaken it. To enumerate all the
articles comprised In the 5-cent category would
swell this article to such proportions as would
tax the resources of the chief printer, prompt
and clever as he is in graphing and overcom-
ing unforeseen contingencies. A few of the
more prominent, however, may be men,
toned: Glass tumblers, ornamented and
plain, of such capacity as to make the mouth
OF thirsty soul water at the prospect of
good drink; majoliea jugs, diminutive in size,
bat as ornamental as useful; mustard-pots, in
white and gold with spoon-ftted lid real
boons to lovers of the pungent condiment!
snoe-llftS, strong and preventive OF profanity
and bruised fingers; cups and saucers of the
good old blue pattern ware, only the saucer (or
tne cup) costs an extra nickel; hammer and
nail extractor combined, made of iron and
warranted to hit either nail or fnger-nail, ac-
cording to the skill of the user; boot-jacks,
also of iron, and much in demand by boarders
at the cat concert season; stove lifters, coal
shovels. fire rakers, invaluable articles to the
careful hoosekeeper; spoons, forks pie dishes,
apple covers, eake-cutters muffin-rines, butter
poiu., gridirous and other appliances, distinct
ly tending to the comfort of the inner man,
pepper boxes and salt sprinklers, the latter in
the form OF a leg below the knee, or of boot,
1t is ditfieu.t to determine which; lovely little
boxes for mantel or toilet table ornament, use
ful for the storage of pins, diamond earrings
ana simll& trifiing articles; Japanese screens
for door or wall decoration. For the more ju-
Venlle there are necklaces as yellow and as
gllttering as gold, as black and as sniny as jet
and as red as coral; musical instruments rang
ing from the trumpet to the mouth organ;
scarf pins, brooches, collar and shirt front
studs, all maryels of inexpensvenefs; kaleido-
scopes, that most scientific of all toys, and in
vented by scientist whose memory will be
cherished for ages; checkers and checker
boards. and many another thing which juve-
nllity delights in Nor is babylon forgotten
or neglected, for nickel will buy doll, and
and from that starting point, upward or down
ward in the scale of durability and attractive
ness, 1O01 of those eccentrici9ies in toys, which
are the best known preyentives of infanticide.
And so, glory be to the nickel-new or old.
WARD.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

THE 4ooth anniversary of Martin Luther's
birth will come in November next, and the
Germans propose to arrange grand Luther
exhibition at Wittenberg. 1t is said also
but upon doubtful authority--that the impe-
rial government intends to publish com
plete quadra-centennial edition of Luther's
writings. Such preceding would shake
the bones of all the dead popes, and-what
is more to the purpose-of one pope that !.
not dead, with whom Bismarck has lately
shown strong inclination to be on good
terms. While Luther was one of the most
voluminous of writers, he was also one Of
the best, and his style continues to be a
fawless and irreproacbable model of pure
German. The finest collection of Luthers
writings in the first editions is said to be
owned by President Andrew D. White of
Cornell university
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

THE church makes NO sign, but the news
papers are all agog over the question of
what will be done with the Rev. r. Heber
Newton for preaching heresy in New
York. 1t is said that as soon
as his sermons on the inspiration
of the Bible are printed in pamphlet
Torn CHARGES will be preferred against him
'53f5fe b5efoffe HIS Bishop; butit is not clear why
there need be delay in the matter, for there
is no question as to precisely what he has
said in his pulpit. AS to the matter of his
degradation from the priesthood, the New
York Tribune makes the following exceed
ingly secular comment: s'Mr. Newton may
be hereto SO far as his views go, but still
perhaps he might be tolerated in the Episco-
pal church SO long as the Rev. Edward Cow
ley of the Shepherds Fold notoriety is al
lowed to remain in its ministry. Mr.. New
ton has not yet passed year in the peniten-
tiary.''
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

A NOTE from Whittier, the poet, who is a
trustee of Brown University at Providence,
10 afellow trustee is published, in which he
expresses his hope that "the noble old insti-
tuition will soon be open to women, mea-
sure, he says, (which I feel certain would
rebound to the honor and materially pro-
mote the prosperity Of the college. Brown
University cannot afford to hesitate much
longer in matter like this of simple justice.
No one who has felt the pulse of public
opinion can doubt that the time has come
when liberal educational policy, irrespec-
tive Of sex, is not only a duty, but necessi-
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

MISS ANNA STEWART has pursued Vim
cennes, Indiana, lawyer, Charles Wetzel,
with such determination to force him to
marry her, that he has had friend intro
duce bill into the Legislature making such
a pursuit punishable by heavy penalties;
and Indiana is laughing behind her fan, at
The affrichted LAWYER
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press tells these anecdotes of
successful office-seeking under the new
Democratic administration of Pennsylvania:
"Various good stories about the Democratic
army of occupation that entered Harrisburg
are floating about. Pattison's example in
taking possession of the executive mansion
before Hoyt's servants had time to clear
away the dinner dishes, was followed by the
smaller fry. Sam Leseh lost his place as
deputy secretary of the commonwealth,
while in Washington, and without any no.
tice. A clerk in the same Office went into
another room for moment. When he
came back he found a stranger writing at
his desk. 81 beg your pardon,' said the
old clerk, "that is my desk" II beg your
pardon, but it isn't was the reply. ''You
have been removed, and am your success
sor." Another of the old set of clerks
thought this such good joke that he went
down stairs to tell the story. When he
came back a few minutes later, he found
that the joke had been repeated. himself be-
ing the victim.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

ARKANSAS has got 'em. too We mean
crooked officials, of course. AS if the jun
bled accounts of the recent Treasurer and
Governor, Churchill, were not trouble
enough for once, the Senate has ordered an
investigation of the books of tie Supern-
tendents of the State Deaf Mute Institute
and School for the Blind. But what better
than defalcations can be expected of the Of
fcials of States which repudiate their
dehts9
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
It HE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY o.
Work and Wages.

Inc question of work and wages is agita-
ting Canada as well as this country. 1t ex-
cites so much interest there that the Toronto
Globe has detailed reporters to hold inter-
views with many of the workingmen of that
city. The account of the interviews was
published in the Globe Saturday, and pre-
sents picture of the condition of the aver
age city laboring man whose means aresmall
aud whose expenses have of late increased
at much greater rate than his income. 1t
IS a melancholy feature of our present civil
tzation that great advances in wealth. in
population, in mechanical improvements.
and the means of production and communi-
cation are accompanied with correspond
ing increase in poverty and destitution. AS
our villages expand into towns and our
towns attain the dignity of cities, the num-
ber OF poor steadily increases at a more rapid
ratio than the general population 1t is not
SO long since that it used to be a common
boast that the grinding poverty of the old
countries was unknown on this continent.
Experience is rapidly dispelling this illusion.
In the large cities of the New World the
contrast between wealth laVishly displayed
and devoted to every form of ostentation,
and the extreme Of poverty and starvation,
is just as sharply defined as in the populous
centres of Europe. As our cities increase in
population we must be prepared to witness
a still greater augmentation of the numbers
Of the very poor. The anomaly which re-
suits in the growth of such wretchedness
and privation as those depicted in connec-
tion with the homes of Toronto laborers-
under the very shadow of the commercial
palaces and spacious mansions which be-
speak the simultaneous increase of the
wealth and comfort of the prosperous class
cs--is one Of the most puzzling enigmas of
modern industrial life. 1t is not to be won
dered at that harsh and bitter thoughts
should occasionally suggest themselves to
the toilers whose utmost efforts hardly suf-
flee to procure for themselves and their
families bare existence, when they see the
profusion and luxury procurahle by other
than manual labor, or frequently by mere
speculative chance. The problem of the
growing inequality in the distribution of the
produce of labor is one which bids fair to
engross an increasing amount of attention.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

THE German colony which has just start
cd In Berlin to organize settlements in Para
quay, South America, is not understood to
be under the auspices of the German Impe-
rial government, but that fact would not
prevent Bismarck assuming the right of
Germany to look after the interests of these
emigrants in case the colony should become
successful and important.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

WHEN the new Colorado Senator Bowen
sas In Command at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
during the war, he captured one of the reb-
els there and still holds the prisoner. This
was one of the beautiful girls of the south.
and when she surrendered, she did so IN.
ccnditionally and has stayed surrendered ey-
or eince-a lovely, devoted wife.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

THE Buffalo papers which are never at
peace except when fighting, have their teeth
set in each others ears, now, over the official
printing which was given to the Courier
for so every paper but the Courier swears-
as the result of rank, riotous, reeking cor
ruption.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

The total eclipse of the sun, May 6, will
not be brought to this country, but will be
stilissd entirely for the terrorization Of the
sayasu Of the South Pacific islands
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
DIRTGO.
Fhe FrancO-Americam Forpn.

EIEt HFdkhCO-AmeEACAW EOT1Ms
A VARIABLE DIAGRAM for cutting and fitting
IA DRESSES for LADIES' and CHILDREN, as
der. The Diagram is very simple, being all figured
it is adapted equally to PROFESSIONAL and
HOME use wish printed EXPLANATIONS; and h
especially arranged for beginners. Itcan be learned
perfectly with less practice than is required by any
other SYSTEM. 1t is also based upon the original
tailor system. Full instructions gwen on and after
Jan. l 9Th, at the MILLINERY Store of Mrs A l..
NASH, 453 Congress st. Portland Me.
MRS. M. L. ALLEN, Gen. Agt.
AGENTS WANTED jan1OdlmA
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
Boston Post.l
The New Nickel.

What It VIII Do for Borrower and Lend
er and What It VIII Buy for Everybody
Some Reflections by an Every day Phil
osopher,
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
Haydn Association.

TEyHE annual meeting for the choice of officers and
Il the transaction Of other business will occur
on Friday, Feb 9, in Union Hall, at o'clock D. M
A full attendance is desired.
FIJI. GLOVES, Sec.
feb1 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
N0fice.

XKT THEREAS my husband Fred jackson has de-
w clared our separation to have arisen from my
fault now state that his own cruelty and neglect
gave reasons for my action.
JACOBINE JACKSON,
Portland, Feb. r. 1883. feb7d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
Hayiland Copper Mining Company

EEyHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of tn
den at the office Of John S. Morris No 20 Exchange
Street Portland, on Monday the 18th day Of Feb
ruary current at O'Clock p m, for the choice of
officers, and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them.
GEORGE S. VIM,
feb5deodtd Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
MEETINGS
EEaine Savings Bank, No. E0s Mid
die SITS Get.

TJyHE Annual Meeting of this corporation will be
Il held at their banking room on Wednesday the
18th day of February next at 3 O'Clock D. m
SAMUEL ROLFE, Prest.
ALPHEUS G. ROGERS, secy. & Treas.
feh6dfd
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

especially
those who fitted from them.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

CoMALA, 80 cts) Don AIUNIo, (S1 5o) LoRELEY,
$50 cts ST. CEcIlIA's DAY, go cts.) MAY QUEEN,
ISL are clasic and beautiful Easier ones HAY,
MAKERS, ($1) by Root and Thomss's PICNIC, (S1).
Pretty parlor Operottas are PAULINE, l.25) PAL
oMIrA, (S1.25) DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND, SD CUPS
AND SAUcERs, {25 cts.).
For many others, send for lists. All Sullvan's OPP
eras published in good style and at low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09

REpEMpIoN, (S1). Gounod Novelties Edition.
SHEpHARp COLLECTION, {Sl). Quartets and Choirs.
CHORAL CHoIR, (SI. Best new Cnoir Book
PEERLESS, 90 cts.) Best new Singing Glass Book.
MINsTREL SONGS, SD A Great Success.
MUSICAL FAvoRTrE, ($2}, New Piano Music.
ANY book mailed for above price.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-09
Take YOmr Feet
with you, and have them perfectly fitted at
42l Congress ST.
SIG OF THE GOLD BOOT.
BROWN,
sTEE
SHOE: H! DEALER q
jan26 eodtf
CANTATAS :. OPERETTAS.
SACRED.

RUTH and BoAz, (65 cts.) is new, easy, and every
way delightful. JosEPH's BONDAGE ISL and BEL
sHAzZAR ($1l make gorgeous oriental spectaeles as
do the easier DANIEL 80 cts and ESTHER, (50 cts
FALL OF JERUSALEM, 80 cts.) CHRIST THE LORD,
Berlioz' FLIGHT INTO EGYPT, (3S cts.) Sullivan's
PRoDIGAL Son, (75 ctsl are worthy and striking
onnn,nsitinnS.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-30
SAVED FROM THE SEA.
A Drowning Bather Bravely Rescued at
-. Atlantic City.

Drowning Batber Bravely Rescued at
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, July ga thrilling In
cident varied the hustle of life along, the
beach this afternoon. Shortly after IL
o'clock Philadelphia merchant named
Gleason and his brother were in bathing in
the vicinity of the grand pier, among hun
dreds of others at that point. The board
walk swarmed with thousands of pedes-
trians, and fully two thousand persons
watched the bathers from the pier. Sud
denly there was a cry for help aud the spec
tators saw the two Gleasons struggling in
the surf about 100 yards from the beach.
One finally broke away from the other and
struck out fer the shore. The spectators
were thrilled to see the other wave his arms
over his head and then sink from sight,
buried under an enormous breaker.
Mike Bradford, who was at his store near
by, heard The cries of the excited multitude
and dashing down the boardwalk ran into
the pier. The broad passageway was blocked
With people, but, striking right and left
md yelling to clear the way, he wormed him
self through the packed mass of humanity
until he was three hundred feet or more out
on the pier. The victim If the waves mean
while had uttered one last cry for help and
had disappeared, only TO rise again an inert
form tossed by the waves.
Bradford reached the pier railing, sprapg
upon IL, and, with tremendous leap,
plunged headlong into the waves, 800 feet
below. He reached the drowning man,
grasped him with one hand and endeayored
10 drag him toward the beach. The victim
seemed to be suddenly endowed with re-
newed life, and turning upon his reseuer,
sank his teeth in Bradford's left thumb to
the bone, dragging him beneath the
waves. Then struggle for life began, wit
messed by thousands of anxious watchers on
shore and pier. Finally Gleason ceased his
struggles and Bradford dragged the uncon-
scious man through the breakers to the
shore, where the brave act was greeted with
cheers. Gleason was, after hard work, re-
snscitated and taken t. his home, corner of
Vine and Second streets, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-30
PERSONAL.


Miss Rosa Deysher, of Reading, is visiting
friends in this city.
George H. Bates, Esq, and wife left ior
Rehoboth on Saturday.
A. j. MacCaulley and family, and j. Il.
Lewis and family, are at Ocean Grove.
Austin Harrington, ESQ.,, and wife are
enjoying the cooling breezes of Rehoboth
Beach.
William Fl. Carroll and wife have re
turned from an extended trip to Saratoga
and other summer resorts.
Senator Bayard has declined the invitation
to attend the opening excursion across the
continent by the Northern Pacific railroad,
in celebration of the final completion of that
road.
President Arthur, attended by Secretary
Line oln, passed through Wilmington at 6.57
Saturday evening for Washington, travelling
on a special car attached to the fast South
ern mail.
Charles Il. Lukens, formerly of this city,
but now holding position under the Mexi-
can Railway Company in the city of Mexico,
has written to friends In this city saying that
he is very well pleased with his new home,
and enjoys excellent health.
William F. Harrity, ESQ.,, of Philadelphia,
who was prominently mentioned as thu
Democratic candidate for Auditor-General
of Pennsylvania, positively refused from
personal and private considerations to allow
his name to go before the Convention. Mr..
Harrity, though young man, is exceed
ingly popular throughout the State, and Is
one of Philadelplia's foremost lawyers. As
he was born and raised In this city, his
success will be pleasant news 10 his many
friends here.