davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

lime II. - MeIIi1a rn6 Yalerz
ITO 6.O0@7.0O, Gol!toutti9e 4.O0@5.0O bus
6iltdeit.
y obncn.-ltopie3 $?.15@2.3O 20. quite Bis
beite ruteOlmtS" 2.0O@2.10 [, 9eril9ere 1.50
M1.S5.
Orb len, CRIME 60@1.90 iiir cute, IetO=
GrblcI 1.0OM1.(O;, oUtmrowiats" 1.2O>9
1.25, Split" 2s@2fc.
NSI e. - GroBe &aitorp 50@5Jc.. fGeilt,
1909 ben &uldel; Moitdnlen 20
- uet SIldel. 9&0llniille 200 baS Sap d;
Wraiilianiide lie, 0ngl. Molnitlie l4c. Yea.
lllltS 0Qpyc, EctdI5 6tM l0c, Nialoeln, barr.
ldjali9e, loc. Dalelnilile lie.
Eumpen.- 81. 60M- bo5 100 Gfllto
fir 9enil0te o00uttrp".
Sri te - III ii G. 9iot5e Niiber 900
25c. DaS Nlitclo; rGQuolb" 2M3c; Griue
3lplebeln 3M1Uc; bermuda 3irieoeln 1900
l.75 basMiitd)en ;>Gnlat 1UM1Jc ba9 0uteno;
Suppentruut 23M3Uc. tNllrtcn M50t;
0rblcu $1.O0M1.25 B.. &ilt0en, tomatoes
50NS5 3. &iil0cn. s@Sic Eldnts" 1M2c oas
ID; SpdG8cI 2jW75c. G&eiBtobl 3.25m3.5O
Der crate" iiir &altimorcr ilno 1.5U0
- ilir Guiro'er. 2<o6ueu: 1.00@1.25 fir
CRIME nib 1,25@1.50 ijr S&c05bobnen.
%lumentobl 7JcMTI.j0 Dua Gnbeno.
s. DdnntS6eercn 1.95 beS 6lltz
dbtii ;t Ii S,ltGri3 1iIr ulrelfe illl0 2.O0Qg4.2J
Du3 &llt6e!l Sl@ 4 STARTS rllr rclte.
NrObeeren - 1.5O(12. % mir WtdIi=
gan ulO 2.UOW3.5 80 iiir 5iaci;e baS &ilt0en q
IL G.uart.
&lli0er.- HiDmonoS 2.CO@2.50 baS
&ill1cn a "a Chart. l&ciBc lilOl q 1G Su.
2.OOM2.25, loltrc 10.
Htlaumen. 75M1.OO per 1y3 D.
&iltden, 2.OOM2.30 iir leone i'll &iit0eI @
II E.uurt.
@iirii6e 1.Oo@1.5O bas&iit3en nnb 80
M60c Der Snrb.
Grad etbeercr. -2.25M2.50 O%a5Sttlts
1eu 90 "A E.lart5 uuo 1.50M1.75 q IL
S.uort.
0imbeeren. NotDe 1.75@2.50 buS
Si1den % "A EiiitS. S0DorSe 3.OO@-
GU "A Quarts.
%rombeercm.-2.OO@3.Oo Oos Giit0en
@ "a S.uortS.
Nepfel, i60ne rotbe, 100000 Oos Slit
den % / %nibcl CRIME goo 4Oc. uilo $500
400 DaS tNoN.
Anonos $2.OO@3.OO baS NoB.
30 elonen.- 9tcp SRI. 2&oliermcloncr
$50. 0OM2S.OO boS 100. $3.OO@3.jO Der
sNrate". nGSGite Sapon Jtutme9o" O..
Well.
Southern Illinois and Mo. Winters .... 81 .75MG.O
Michigan Winters. ................ 4.OOL.h.5O
Low grade Winters. = 20043JO
Fancy Western Spring EXtras.......... 5.OOGy5.5O
Good to choice Spring Extras .......... 4.OUGE41J
Minnesota bakers 4.G5Gnj.50
Common to good Minnesota ........... 3..Gu425
Low TO choice Spring Supcrtinc ......... 2.2.M1G21
Good to fancy minnesota (patelID ...... G.J0GC1.5U
Rye Flour 3.35Gt3.6Js
GuNIcn.
SartfobIel-9trt mo Jiur9c -. $7.O0@7.25
Hnu uno Wrutc... 6.75m..tO
Grie nnb Grior 0iu. ........ 6.50@ 90
Baltimore unD Sbio. ........ --@5.W
Sulnol5. 4.O0@4.j0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
'"erfoltft ipllr0ell 1t. Y.
Wn0tmc,ner @nnrcmmarft.

Gprit.-- SSn Chicago 1.16; 1T 5t. eoui5
LII; i'll Cincinnati 1.13@-.-; i'll YeoriI
lis; III Baltimore 1.16@1.17.
Wutter. - r@reamerp" belt: 20la92.,.,
;icmlidl cute Lis CUTE 17@19c.. ,loiru".
cute bis bette 16W1S.. Getin9ere Audlitat
12M14c.
%ter. 14tM15c.
@eilit9 Il. -9ebenbc 7urtens 12013e..
oeidladtete ID; oiilner 9@13c, Nuu9e
fl. 50@4.50 ou3 Nuseno unb 1SS20c. bos Is.
@nteu $3.0O@4.0J bas Gupeno; oel6lod)z
tete ID; Walle $4.00M6.00.
Nartoffelu. : @ute nclte III 2.25@2.5O
boS NoB; 9clinge E.uolitdt 1.50@1.75; olte
3OO4jc. D. Guidel.
@ro o co RI. - ourt Carpet NIB sruI)
G4@Slc., Self=worttns Ersn 4tt06c.. A.tit.
telmdBi9 lang uilo pom gutter ,vorbe 303l:.
;runnteS 2@3c, bclbdOigtes 1f@2lc.
81 mtec EFT. = braure5 Ill 5M5tc.,s
eelbes GMG4c., weiBeS 7@S4c. oa5 Nfo.
Sal g. Gu6en 7tc., Jto. i DO,
9to. = sn 64M-c.
Gitron en. = $5.OO@6.5O oas a,tder.
Sw iebelr. - $1.5003.O0 Das Su5.
Nep el.-$4.50@6.0O ba5 iSdB.
0onlI reIIer U&gHe @l0Oer' l1@13;
oas 10.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
(Otit9lieb Der Gtoatsgeiesgc6ung.)

y Set Scr Shat bari man Id nidt pcrbeb(cn,
baB Gin leDr 9rOBcr Sbctl Der bcutz
den 8eu0Iteruug III <inoiS, ni0t
I'M AMI benz Xanbc, 1onocru in
GDtcagO, fir bObe Mtrtboltcen; lit,
ino OuB ScutiGc pom ben ucrihicocuitcu NtruISs
ortcll, tcincSwc99 blob ip9cnalntc FrOmircntc,
iidt ucnigc 9$irtbe, onruntcr iclblt cinigc, lpcl6c
81 SSirtbSz&crcincn 9cb0rerl, icbr iir bobt G9unfa
liccli ein9cnOnlmcu inn. oscocr auimcrtiamc lIuO
9epiNcrbNitc Scobnd)tcr ser DIItutlitcn A~ttillIr9
bcltdtigt oicic 1&ubrncbmun9; uuo 10 bcouucrliG
So6lu9c riGti9 bcurtJcilen mill, bic 9tugcn nor
tbr ucrldltcEcu. (9i 5. ,NGL. Sta;tQ.)
**) Sic in bicicr, Sohe itbr gut unterridtctc
Srtbunc blcibt babel, ouB Die ourpcr:Hcttc III ocl
neun 0cmOtrutt 6eu Stimmcu bin nod
lteben, IL 'rr ben ADtbiall lngur nod ntun
wcttcrc nel1otrutll0e Sttntmcu, I'M ~A;prrutDe
bGttclt. (Neb. &lL Sts;td.D
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

y. SSm 3sitsei9Sito +, li9l!o n; am IS S 3, il.
9tu9ult $1.04E, Septem6er $1.05f, Sfto6er
1913, gtop. 1918, Sobr lob:
MoiS: S>llni 50sc., ScIli 525, 9tt9ult 525
@524, Gept. 524, Sftoter 52E S&obr IS.
@afer: per Ss>lr1i 334c., Slli 335, @ugalt
295, Gept. 30. eSabr PSI.
&Ieie. : 5GarS 81 $50, . Cars SIT 9.95,
) Gors SIT $3.50, l Gar SIT $9.071 /
Gar &&ilttcr sI 1000 per Sonne.
rOtibblin9S"-1 Gor Su 11.00, 3 Gors
SIT $1,000, 1 Gar III $3.50, 1 Gar su IA,
Gar su 10, 1 Gar 81 11.75, l Gar ST. 1890
per Sonne.
@eu. i Gar 80. 1 Ginlotbp sl $11.75,
1 Gar SIT 11.621, 4 GarS SIT $11.50, 1 Gar
9to. 2 DO su $40, / Gar 81 SO, 1 Gor llplanb
lrairie st $12. so. 2 Cars 81 $11.5o, l Gar
1880, 1 Gar ST $40 per Come.
GGmercten. = @;rtma 5intotbn $1.5S
@1.62, Erima &lee $7.oO@7.25. yein 1872.
@icDmarft.
Ginocicb. = Sic j3uiubr ait bieic,n
Morfte belief ii0 uuf ca. $4,000 Gtilf, 9e9cu
81, 900 Stiif lit Der Sormo0e. 9ie 9urd)z
idnittSpreiie poren am GdluB Der @o6e
,ilm 5beil etwo5 b0ber. ais orn porber9ebeuz
Den Gamlto9 uno ~flelltet lid lpie Iolgt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
G~itfcIOutS DctrefS OCT 9hrpcts
BIZ.
Wilmington, ST., %. Suni.

@ilmington, ST., %. Stunt.
9tn Sic 9tebaftiort Der 81. StSst8.
Die @rflGrulg beS 0crrn Stimlning, Bic
in bet StaotSSeitun9 bonn Iebten 0ttttlpo6
eri6ieil, tldrt trob tbrer Sdl1ge @incn 4u1ft
ntd)t aut - lGnlltd): Marunt 0crr Stint
ming, DbgletG CT I'M Qnfalge Der StBu1g
0ubcnocmale Deritbertc, DaB Ell nit tltez
genper SABINE ultergebel iperDe, eDc CT fir
bas Oarperz0 eicb i~tintn,ei miiroe, IND boB
800 b0s Winimum uub Wtarilnum fir
l3ier IND gSein lein miiile, iDenlt CT bnfiir
1timnle1 loue, iDarlln Oerr Stimlning
barn bOd ant GllDe fiir Elm 0eleb i%tinnlntc,
baS ieiner %bamaligen 2lniidt urO lteber5eitz
9urg suipiOerlGuit?
Seit fte6t cS, oob Die betreffcnbe 8orIa0e
ME 0cieb 9cuOrOcn pdrt, iucnu ale
9eutltbcll pfne 9lusnaDme bagcgcn gear
beitct bGtten. 0aB lie c5 ntd)t tbatclt,
bra0te Die 6crren 9tngIo>2 lmcrifaner AT
Dem @lal6cn, DUP Die log. before Gloiie
Der 0cutlden t ii I Dobe gGirtbSltcuer lei.*)
0ab nod mcbr 0emofratcl bcreit tDarerl,
I'M 0tOtbfalle fir boS 0eieb SIT itinnnel1,
lit ciufa6 ntdt tpaDrf*), iOlpte cS iDabr lit,
6aB etltd)c 0crientgen, Die oafitr itimltten,
etnfa6 BON Dem TH6S 0arper oaSu be-
l6nabt iDorSen Jim.
Die StelIung, ipel6e bic 0cmofrotcn
einnabnen, mar (unb iit) einfad Xocol
SptiDn; = 5. y. fte molcu cs ieoer &c
lteinOe il6erlaiien, bic 0icerts bob ooer MIC
big ST. itcQen! '9Ser et1pos 8ciicreo porSu>
i6lngcn bat, mag bannit berauSriifeu. =
Gielcid)t miro Smii0eu icbt uno Der nGd>
itcn JtcprGicltanteu>YSaD Gin 0cicB crbod)t,
tpeldcS Nllcn GcGbit Den Yrobibitioniitcn?)
g1,t,t S,t,nN;1,t So. ,,:LEI
IS m0fte lid ia ci1 Solon finbcn, ser
baS unul0gliO Sdcincnbc fcrti9 brinJt!
SEQ. 8cG
(m1itoIieS Scr tontcopictrrh,,t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
Wnrftbcriht.
(Mo6cubcriOt.)

GGicogo, Mnrta9, 2. Sniff.
Ser @etreioemartt lit per9on9crte 9So6e
onboltcnb nctdcnb g%emcicn i; crit mn Can't
tag trot cine f@eiterc holtnn9 ltnb itei9cnoc
Genbcn; ell. Ttc @reiSucrGnbcrlm9cn &C.
gen porl9eu Gomita9 er9eben li0 aus 6ols
0elOcm:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

Wil6fiihe felt unb begcbrt. Sroindre
bis mittclorofe g 1000 6. 90, quite bis re1t
quite 42.0O@54.O0, bette So. 00MG5.O0.
S6wei tie. - i3ufuhr ca. sc. 900 Gtiif.
oe9cu ~. 900 Stiid III bcr &orlpohc. 4;rctle
9e9cn Die Sorlpo0e nieDri9er fir i0were
@aare.
Sor Gonito9: Gam5to9:
oeid,te Ghmeine. =. 6.2jMG.40 j.10@6.4j
Shlpcre ;llm Eofcln .G.05@63J 5.15@G.15
G6were :. &eriaict 6.i0@G.40 G.00@6.25
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

Prime shipping and export steers. $G.GM1 Cos
Good to choice native steers.......... $3.50 5.95
Medium to fair fat steers. 5 400 5.G5
Common to fair steers. 45Om 5.35
Texans. ........ 3.5h0 400
Stockers and Feeders 3.15Gn 40
Cows and heifers, good TO choice. 80. 4.10dG >. 10
Cows, common to fair. -. $500 40
Inferior mixed butchers stock. ...... @.j0fn $50
Common to good fat oxen ............ 3.5UGI 500
Native bulls, inferior to choice ....... BONO 500
Veal calves u 100 lbs ............... 3.15W 10
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
General Western Branch Office,
90 Ost Taylor ST., Chicago, III,
r- *ofnI : Slocmtmrcm in allen @ifcmbabns
EtnttOncn. 2}op6lpo idD
GtabItrt feit 1851.
Henry S~choeIlkopf,

aCHAk S~aHOOEkNOkSag
ytO. 232-231 Git gtanooIpD; StraBe,
sutidct Sroutlin uno Dtarftls Strobe,
~empiicblt in better NSaare:
0lcdltcn GmmcntbaIcr GGie,
Tcineu NimbMracr uuo %snnSt6fc,
Ncncn ginbmt1ic, 0riiHen 5fr1utcrfdtep
GDamer> iMo Yarnefan=&dIc
Mcdtcm 7iihcloortcr Gent,
TriidleS Sitncuz unO DeotMOI,
Ncincm @einciiia nno &imntbccriait
G~unOcHitrtc SdDWetier Wild,
ShbWciicr GinOernebI,
StaIicniidbc @0ccnrcrt itio Whoetn,
Nedltcu NicncMbOnig uMo yS0dDc,
GimG en0d)tc SuaIocr,
Itch CT; mdcrtcu M0ImiS,
Hcmtidbc NtcTcrniNe Mmo 0~cbfMdcn,
0cldIGIte Nauocin tno 9tnitnct,
6ctrp dmctc SdDlu6mMe (YtIjc),
Wcd)tcc Mctjcm0rics, WerI1ctite,
Y3nd) ~ ei5cn9riI &afcr9rGbe,
8riimturn, &SttAc Mno Sa1c,
McietncbI ttMo &artoT cIrcbI,
Wed)tcm Barrier gMmmpttabaf 01t So5beG,
9emti@en GideIs&afcc umo 6iboriem,
StnIicuiid1e YrMne1cn,
VrnuS0NIdle %athrtncrt=Y I%nittte1,
ScutiG1c@ sIlUetid do eIniuS l:n0 @ctoeIbtcteu1
0etrofuctc ocMtidDC Sirten,
glcdDtcm SaOas InO N~pffn=&Gfcc,
Sctuite WnntucsG bocoIaoc unO &afao,
Scitcn Ariinen nno fd)lunrIca 3bccI
SSrild)c S6Mrrcten aIler 9trt,
9DiGrinirte ~&a6rtm9e tWo Male, <
raunidJiUci1 ScrUcInt=yNMrit.
AucS gu ben %biutsitcn Ereiien.
Henry SchO0llkOpf
bin, irituw Wholesale 81 Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
Gine quite gangbarc 8dferei,

in etncm iebr lebbuiten GelhGit9uric, I'M bepobnteiteit
2bctle Ncbrusru'S selesen, lit &%rantbcits Iolbcr io9Iei6
biuis 81 pcrtuuicn. Norehcn inter ''Bakeryo an
bic Grpehition bieieS %ldttcS. 21mi6iuO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02

On O~crfnuicn: Sine cute @eleacnbcit fir eiucn
- Satllcl! Sin i'm bciter Uur9c beiiuolides Sattler>
ScldSit III einem yanpitapthen pom ,SIinots, lit nebit
$0dllS llmltdnoe ba!bcr biut9it su pcrtuurcn. gtGbcreS
SIT trlra9ci, bel Geo. Sitter, GDcbanic, 81.
1Siui3n0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-02
4 II { II.

On U%crfnmfrm: Sin GottlersciGdit, aus9Gciduete
y yuGc, Iolort otut9. Aoltlic: 80 81. StruBe.
10 II no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
no the Directors OF fEAe Maine
Steamship COnMDamy.

fallE undersigned Stockholders of said Corpora.
a. ton whose aggregate Stock amounts to not less
than fifteen per cent Of ne capital stock Of said
special meeting of said Corporation TO be held al
tho Office Of the Company IN Portland, Maine, on
o'clock A. NJ, for the following purposes. namely
lst,To reduce the par value Of the Shares OF the
Capital Stock Of said Corporation, such amount as
the Stockholders may determine aa provided In tho
Act to authorize reduction of Capital Stock OF Cor
porations approved Feby. 2, A. p, 1878,
2nd,-~1o authorize the Issue OF additional Stock
OF the reduced par value TO such IN amount as the
Stockholders may determine, IN accordance with
the provisions Of said Act
Portland, Maine, March ~, A. 1883.
w. Il. Wood Atty, W. n. Wood, NJ. A. blanchard.
D. d. coyle, John Englis \ Son, O. NJ Bailey, ii. j,
Libby, Mark T. Emery, Henry Fox.
To Henry Fox. Clerk Of the Maine Steam ship Com
pany.
M accordance with the above request Of certain
A. Stockholders Of the Maine Steam Ship Gonna.
ny, dated March 26, A. D., 1853, you are directed
to call meeting Of the Corporation as therein 70.
Portland, March 20, A. d.. 1888.
IonN ENaLaH
MARK Il. EMERY.
n M RICHARDSON
JNo. MARSHALL. BROWN,
j. ID. CoILE,
II. j. LInnY,
q. Mt. BAILEY.
Directors OF Marie Steam Ship Company.
70 the Stockholders Of the Maine SfeamsAip Coa,pa-
ny
E0URSuAN'r to the foregoing request Of certain
y Stockholders and the foregoing order OF the
Directors Of the Maine Steam Ship Company, each
dated March 49, A. D.. 1888, Henry Fox, Clerk
Of SAIL Corporation hereby call meeting Of said
Corporation TO be held at tho office OF said Corpora
tlon at Portland State OF Maine, ON tho tenth I0)
day Of April, A. u. 1888, at ten i0l o'clock Ia the
forenoon, 70 consider and act upon the following
propositions, viz:
1st--1o rcenec tile par value Of the Shares Of the
Capital Stock of said Corporation, such amount as
the Stockholders may determine As provided In the
Act 70 authorize reduction of Capital Stock OF Cor
poratons, approved Feby. o. A. ID. 1878.
End, Ito authorize the issue OF additional Stock
of the reduced par value 10 such an amount az the
Stockholders may determine in accordance with
the provisions of said Act.
Portland, Maine, March %, A, d. 1883.
HENRY FOX,
ap3dtd Clerk Of Maine Steam shin Conpany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
Books Received.

our Chair; A Symphony. by c. O.. Bush
Boards, illustrated, 20 PIP. 81. New York: e. P
Putnam's Sons. Portland: Loring. short & IEar
mon.
The Gentle savage. BY Edward King. Cloth
444 PIP, 81. Boston: j. r. Osgood & Co. Port
land: LoriDg Short & Harmon.
Chats About Books, Poets and NoveIis1s
Mayo Williamson Hazeltine. Cloth, 300 pp., 81. so
New York: Charles scribner's Sons. Portland
Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The blockade Of the Cruisers. BY james
Russell Solely. Cloth, 257 pp., 81. New York
Charles scribner's Sons. Portland: Loring, Short
& Harmon.
xenoph ontis Eibri secrat;ci, Harper's Greek
and Latin Texts. Cloth, 251 PIP, so cents. New
York. Harper Brothers. Portland Lorlng, short
& Harmon.
Games Nasznyts, Engineer. An Autobiogra.
ply, Edited by Samuel Smiles. Cloth, Illustrated,
4e1 PIP. New York: Harper Brothers. Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmon.
DiaIccf Tales. BY Sherwood Bonner. Cloth,
illustrated, 1877 PIP. New York Harper Brothers.
Portland: Loring Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
LNA STILL n0uR
Tive Learned Esea Have a Talk and Come
10 Common Conclusion.

:
10 a Common Conclusion.
There can be no question as to that sald Dr.
p, who is prominently connected With = certain
hospital. to his friend. the House Surgeon Is the
two sat having smoke and a quiet chat in the re-
ception room late on a recent stormy nishs-'.no
question at all. Ever since began rraetlee in
that lttle country village you've heard ms speak Of
away upnear Lake Ontario, Thirty years ago, have
felt-in common with al other physicians the
need Of reliable plaster. There arc 80 mary dis
eases-if, indeed. the majority do not come under
the rule--for which good external appliextion il
better than remedies poured INTO he pat.ons storn-
ach.D
s'That's %, Doctor, and to show you my fasth in
your theory, may say that since have held my
position here, have opposed the idea cS dosing
people, except IN cases when we we're at our wits
end audit seemed 70 be that or nothing. Some
soothing application if the patient needs anything,
combined with rest and goae nursing. win DO The
business-aave where cassso accidents require he
role treatment"
II say, Doctor, said the other, syou can epeak Of
it. or not Just as you Ike but in my private prac
tice, when want anything VI the sort, use BEN,
SONS CAPcINE POROUS PLASTER. Re IRE.
prietary thing, Of COURSE but it is by all odds the
best plaster have come across. It's scientifically
prepared, quick in taking hold. sTo relieve where
relief is possible, and neat as wax to handle II Il
just the perfect nower Of all that has ever beer
done in that line. happen to know, too that it j.
being rapidly introduced N the principal ncspjtal
Of London. Paris and ether leading cities IN En-
rope'
''You needu't fret my friend, laughed the House
Surgeon, ever the chance Of being caught II
an act Of professional hetorodo1y, for we use Ben
sons here every day, and they DO at the other I'll
ty hospitals. We fluid il much better than lint
ments, lotions, SC. that the bottles are aetualls
getting scarce in the house.,
Benson's plaslers are prepared from an improved
formula BY distinguished physicians and chemists te
meet want ielt Tor wears. You will not he disar
pointed in them. In the middle Of the genuine Il
CUT the word CAPClNE. Price % cents. seabul
g johnson, New York. apraWs&w2wl4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
THE FIRST CITIZEN OF NEW YORK.
fsnr,noaeld Pannbl,osn

The richest man in New York city died
yesterday morning Not Gould or Wander
bilt or any other Of the money grabbers, but
money giver instead, who knew what the
old English epitaph meant: "What kept,
that lost. What gave away, that had
No man better proved the truth Of this than
Peter Cooper, who at % leaves world
which he has tried SO far as one man could
to make the better for his living In It, with
not human being to say word In his dis.
praise Of his stewardship, and with thous-
ands to remember him with blessing and
honor. He gained great wealth, and gained
il without the gambling that is called specu-
lation, or the robbery that is termed water.
ing stock, or by any other questionable
means, but by industry and prudence In
business and by judicious investment. He
used his gains without niggardllness and
without ostentation, in good deeds, in whose
results he did eat Of the labor of his hands
and was satisfied; and though he dies with
far less money to show than the leaders Of
the vulgar millionaire society of New York,
he is in essentials far richer than them all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
Another Great Democratic Victory.

The Republican organ of the west, the CHI
cago Inter Ocean, has been growing about
Mayor Harrison and telling all sorts of Repub-
iican yarns about him, and its echoes east and
west are repeating them. While this was going
on the people were voting him in Mayor OF
Chicago by 10000 majority, which shows how
much stock the people take in the vaearies Of
the aforesaid organs.-Argus
The Springfield Republican, frequently
and approyingly quoted by our morning con-
temporary, is certainly not an echo Of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean or Of any other news
paper in this land. 1t has never made itself
an apologist for the shortcomings of the Re-
publican party, and has never condemned
Democratic sins with undue severity. Con-
corning this Democratic victory Of which
the Argus is so proud the Springfield Repub-
lican speaks as follows: Chicago has I'M
questionably the worst city government in
America, and one in many respects the worst
the country has ever seen. There is not yet
wholesale stealing such as made the New
trust Infamous. but the methods are Of the
same class, aud disreputable and shameless
things are involved which no eastern city
ever equaled. Mike Mcdonald, the political
boss, is openly and professedly the head Of
the blaekleg gang, Mayor Harrison is simply
his igure.head, the common council is as
bad as 1t well can be, and the whole govern,
ment is managed for the good of interests
from the saloon downward. Harrison him
self is not accused of theft, his motive seems
to be some strange sort of political ambition.
but, of course, there are pickings and steal
ings for the other fellows, and all agree in
letting the rumsellers, gamblers, thieves, and
all kinds of disfeputable men and women
have full swing in return for services on
election day. And so the police are in ca
boot with pickpockets, highway rohheries
are committed in broad daylight, gambling
hells and horrible concert saloons, with
scenes which can hardly be limited at, have
their doors wide open, and so on through
out the list of public demons which beset q
large city,"
The Republican adds that TUESDAY S
election gave the whole DEVILS crew another
two-years' lease of life and power This is
the sort of victory over which the Argus and
its Democratic allies are rejoicing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
rHn PRESIDENT AND ms FnIRNDs

N. ! lIerald.l
Mr.. Arthur has not msused his Office to
give places to his friends, but has conducted
the public business with honorable and strict
regard for the public Interests alone, If, as
one hears in many quarters, his 'frlendsp
are disappointed aud disguised at this, that
$ only 4 proof that they are not true friends,
and 1t justiies his wisdom in not gratifying
their demands. The ''friends' may be irri-
tated with him, but the public Is entirely
and more, it has no particular regard for his
self-styled friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
BLAINE AND ARTHUR.
L. nl.tiahaI-LinI Dram 4

Let me here say word as to Blaine and
President Arth1r. Probably half the coun-
try believes that the two gentlemen are the
most bitter and revengeful enemies. It is
really funny how such things get circulated.
AS to whether Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Arthur
are in accord on all political and party ques-
lions, it is not necessary to inquire, and it
makes no difference, for some of the best
friendships in the world exist between Dem.
ocrats and Republicans. For the benefit Of
the uninformed lot me say that the social re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07

THE failure of the Legislature of Tennes-
see to provide for payment in full of the
bonds of the State owned by the estate of
the late George Peabody is deplorable from
every point Of view. The Peabody Trustees
have established at Nashville Normal Col
lege which it is their purpose to make the
centre of their educational work in the
South. The value of the Peabody all is ey-
erywhere recognized. At the college com
mencement last year the Governor made an
address. The State Board of Education
formally assured the trustees of their hearty
cooperation. The State School Superinten-
dents time and again have returned thanks
for the benefits conferred through the Pea
body fund, and, altogether, nearly 81, 900
taken from this fund was spent in Tennes-
see last year. The Legislature now repudi-
ates nearly one-half of the bonds of the
State which Mr.. Peabody owned. But it is
to the credit of the majority of the people Of
Tennessee that they are ashamed of this ac-
fion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
Current Comment.
ASH AIMED OF IN
Boston Post.1

The Democratic victory in Evansville, In
diana, is one which no decent Democrat will
exuIt over. The issue was plain-repudia-
ton or no repudiation-and taking the arffi-
NATIVE, the Democrats went into The fight
and won. There we're, Of course, some
Democrats who did not vote in favor of re-
pudiation, but the local party managers were
for it and carried the bulk Of the Democratic
party with them. We consider that the
Democracy Of Evansville has covered itself
with shame rather than glory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07

THE Springfield Republican urges the pro-
priety of the adoption by Massachusetts,
with some modification, of the English ex-
pedient of permanent law office attached
to the Legislature, which shall have the
oversight Of the draft Of all new legislation
All private bills and matters affecting pri-
vate rights, especially in the British Parlia-
ment, are subject to such scrutiny.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-07
a CONCEALED WEAPON.
Hartford oourant.l

VIIWINIUiW NVutHIIE'I
For the first time in the history Of the
commonwealth, Massachusetts, governor
has crossed the Massachusetts, border, with
the red flag tucked under his coat, to men
ace the electors Of neighboring New Eng
land State with the terrors of social disturb
ance and anarchy IN the event of their re-
fusing to entrust their highest Office to his
client and puppet