davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE RETURNS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH. Nov. 21.-1ho onlcinl return OF
the vote Of North Carolina isi Cleveland li2'oo' !
blaine. i25.00s, 81. John, disi Democratic purnnF'
s37 The vote for state officers Will be cnnvnssca ny
tb, Ircsninrr i'm Jnnunry The unofficial returns give
scales ll3, OO0j York, 1894 scacss majority 2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
WORK STOPPED IN SEVERAL FACTORIES.

BOSTON, NOV. ZI,~INt " iT'HHTI TVH NVI"-
pnnys works at South Warcham closed on Monday The
Frnnconia Iron md Steel Companys works have tempo
rnrily suspended operations. The Andioscoggin lxp
Company has issued circular announcing either slH
pension of work IN of It's factories or reduction
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
KEEPING IN LINE FOR 1888.
he Executive Committee of the Lower wall

stree. Blaine and Logan Club is considering the advisa
hiitv Of forninga permanent organization under the
title Of the Lower Wall street Merchants Repnbneah
Club further the principles recommelaeu anu
by the Republican rarity II Is proposed that the o,cis
OF the old club be requested 10 assume coiiosPo"e
positions In the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
RAKPANT B0URBoNS RAuFT CLEyELAND
my r.,yenArn 10 rnE rnrnrSy.l

WoopsToCK Va. Nov. 21.-The Bourbons
held their seccssion ratification meeting tonight inc
speakers claimed that what lost nj Appoattoxihah
hmm rcc,ined w the election cleveland. There was
oiy three huudfcd and twenty eight men ana boys III the
ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE STATE VOTE COUNTED
c,rvr,.ANp,s PLURALITY LOAF
Az. ,,o,v M THE STATE BOARD COMPLETED
tpr PROHIBITION AND BUTLER VOTES.
a.. a., ~. n.a,d IF Htntp Can

Atp,xy. Nov. 21.-Ihe Board of state 'ah-
a<,ssers me, 81 noon to-day. All the memoeis we'e es
snf fhe vote fci The hea'ls OF the epephc"h ",'u
sa.,, .se,,,,,i tlrttts was found "a I've ne follows
s,ishsp,en tieti buguni ottrnicfier tpeml oo7ois
t,e,rsetalle plurality, iolT The highest iemneiaoe
sls,,nf. NJ ries received bos,iBi, and the mehes'
t,srahleaa eieetef MI tafsca oopooo lhe "wes'
nep.hileah pieeief, MI iiats, received eoi"fi, INC
hlghes, iohlhiiion eeeei Mt Miller ieeeiNsa 49,"
ana mo iewUs, Me Ellsworth, eipia The hshest
b.tie, .ieeo, Nr 0'nonpeii received funt, ahn we
iam.si Ma ta,up,nil, ih,JAi Anpi inc ahhpNh'ehnht
al the ngais tho a. nihpiA nl the h"sH ss""" WV "'
and the certificates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
4 HEAVY MAJORITY FOR A CONGRESSMAN.
Nru.... M. Tim nlllrinl rpinrnS

from fortyfour counties Of Dakota give CLIFFORD u'cpJ'
for Congress 10 600 majority with hrtyhyc counties
10 hear from His majority will be fully OO,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA IN NETWORK.
OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF COW sTABLEs--vALUABLl
RESEARCH on BARREN ISLAND.

RESEARCH or BARREN ISLAND.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-1he inspectors ap-
pointed by Commissioner Lorhg of tho Bureau Of Agri
culture, report that Ia 756 stables In New-York CITY,
containing 1891 cows there found 20 infected with
pleurO pneumonia On Long Island il3 stables In
speood. and among the lO,O72 cows confined In them
were found 325 In 300 stables staten Island
containing 3s57 COWS, ~ eases In IS stables IN New
Jersey containing so COWS eases IN the Jersey city
Abattolr 30 visits discovered - affected animals IN tho
New York oal dock, ont ~ 90 post-nortem oKamina-
tons, 20 shaved pcuro pneumonia In The slaughter
houses NJ Nowfork and Brooklyn 20 animals wcro ef
aminod and showed the disease. IN many mslnncoa
~ roinapoclion II found that the animals dlicnhod
on irsl inspection woro dead, Rnd tho caAca
which presented themselves were new ones.
"1ho rosut ~ tho investigation" tho
Hoard anys "hna been 10 glyo n definite ilrn ~ tho
nNrnt O HE darnar ana ~ great lnprOy euout
IN the condition uf the stnboa In which tho animals are
confined"
The experiments made undor the direction NJ the hoard
1T Bnrt,n Island have proved beyond question the CON
h{on.ncss OF the diacu7c ns found Ia these sablns ana
have added greatly 10 existing knowlrdW ~ the nnturn
Of the maldy In America and the possibility OF control
ling IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

The tnark If M nfer-dinner speech II kaledoscopc
A view herr (snapping his thumb and second niger 20
The iight and lef)-a view therc-a view yuhier-in
muck a, then ring down the curtain before
Your audience has chance TO get tired Ana afterwhrn
W appear before the ciitinin bow your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ard dsne az encorc-thn is the proper kind Of after
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
A MEETING BETWEEN TWO STATESMEN.
Carl Schurz walked into the Fifth Avenue

Hotel about o'clock last evening Under his silk hat
of 1876 style par glisening god-bo~ed eyeglasses
shone and under his was a wen-woIn cotton uhi-
brela lie walked rapidly up 10 the Office re"dJus'cd
his glasses fsed card case from his pocket, picked II
card out OF it, turned the corner and looked up to hhd
1t 10 the clerk. saying Please send tns, 10 MI MI;
Hendricks" The words were hardy ou'
Of his mouth before he calculated ION, an,
why yes, how youi" IN embarrassed sort OF way
and reaching the shook hands win seven
Mule BaInum who smiled back welcome as hearty as
II he owned the Fifth Avenue Hotel Clerk Carr, VINO
had been conveniently out OF sight while this episode
took place, out of his at this juncture, re
lieved Mr. schurz Of his card, and permitted the two
separate without further damage 10 their
feelings Mr. Barnuu had stepped behind the counter 70
s,sak 10 Mr. Carr Just Mr. schurz In, and the
hotel man is shrewdy suspected OF having dropped out
Of eight on purpose to see the meeting.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Democrats of Caldwell, n. j., where
n,ov., rs.ve,and was born held mass-meetng last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
CHICAGO ROLLING MILLS CLOSING.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2I.-NOtlce mas Dctn gIVtH
to the yorkmen Of the North Chicago Rolling Mills that
the mills will closed Saturday owing 10 the dulnoss
of trade Eighteen hundred viii be thrown out Of
eruulOymeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
ORDNANCE FOR HARBoR DEFENCE.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2l.-l'he report of the
Armament Board appointed In pursuance OF an act Of
Congress to mako certain ess Of artillery, has been
made 10 the Secretary Of War The Board Interpreted
the act Of Congress under which appointed 10 re-
Ter only 10 mortars and guns of high power for the de-
fence of harbors aud did not take into consideration the
lighter guns required for the flank defence Of permanent
works The Board first directed its attention to
the depth " water I'm the channels leading 10
TO all ~ the scapors and then ascernned the number
Of and thickness NJ arnor, OF the known ron-cads OF
the world which could these harbors The powers
Of the gums necessary penetrate these armors we're
then calculated and the number OF guns considered
essential for proper defence Of the harbors was de-
cldel upon. In that determination the board was
guided by list Of guns and mOrars which
had been prepared by the Board " Engineers
for ForHcntions after careful study ~ the snbIert
Tho boar1l submits tahlrq Witch cmbudv i,s views and
which, suinnaiily stated rall fbr i25 eight inch guns
~ B feet long, tu weigh 10 tOus tach ami carry puIu
tirs Weighing PES ubinis; 29B trr inch runs 2BST5
irr tnr rs Weigh - tuna amt as gnpy pijeriilts ~
,tprh e ,ons ant Us rarfy cot nHruh pforeults 80
sl$lpn nch rtn2 i7a3 tpei idrr W Weigh iUT.TT pns
M rat,t ntBiteiiipa W .b3 tbhds rhth 90 tWrltg
MOS nBfiats 1919 ttt l6rr, VS. 9tlsh
II so iHNs aph ~ eaif pb rNnni rt6ierlra
ikae .ne eli hatt rep'failre hFtp ~ slah' taNla
taihfa, 10 80 iNehesi lrhNi eapN. i7tp inches {;
IS lash ean'e, ifsa mphpsi ipiN'h eshNfel sS's9
llNhEs.
H. eaueiusiau tha Bpari states that Il deom Il 81 the
Wilunat hGppgapce ihai ha eans and mHFias above
sseihoi sLud ln procured al ihp earliest date practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
THE VOTE OF GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-Rcturns to the secretary
~ State show the vote ~ Georgia 20 be, Cleveland
81 5,j7 Blaine, ,06i Butler l25 ana ST. Johh, ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

Bedouin Arabs drink but once day from
which one would imagine they were Republicans; but
they give away Democrats from way back
nv moi taxing a bath once In lifetime.- indianapolis
Journal.
Modern Psychologists insist that Cleopatra
hsd a mig uose ttle by little all the pretty omances
of the pat are torn 10 shfeds No doubt Will be found
In anpiher year that she crosscyed. redhaed and
freckled. philadelphia Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22
MRS. HULSKAMP ACCUSED or DUPLICITY.

In q statement TO n Mad and EJpross reporter
yesterday Frederick Mordaunt, who says he - a
SPECTATOR in theatrical matters, accused Mrs.
Schcllng- iIulskamp OF playing on his sympatlies
until she was $500 in his debt and said that he
had not been ble to get the money back. lie saws
in substance that he came on from the West ana
was introduced TO tho coachmans wife by step
father Unlskamp He offered her 500 week for
fen weeks 10 sing IN concert. She wanted 10 sing
in comic opera The matter was not settled ~ The
time and later on he made another oner oi 5000
for two appcarances in this CITY ana BROOKLYN. lie
agreed TO furnish her dresses. aud his feelings were
touched TO such an extent by her sorry pnght, IN
the matter of clothes, board aud lodging that ne
advanced her onsiderabe money for dresses better
apartments and better living. She was 10 return
Mrs Scheiug, he SAID. proposed that he draw up
bogus contract with her. The contract, she ex-
planned. was 10 be used a threat 10 compel her
father 10 pay her S25 900, which he would pay
rat her than have his daughter sing in public. Ac-
cording TO Mr. Mordaunt, he refused 20 accept the
proposition, although Mrs stolpe and stepiather
Hulskamp tired hard 10 get him 20 do lie finally
broke of all negotiations with them.
Mrs SchellinQ, III an interview with TRIBUNE
reporter a few days ago. referring TO this matter,
said that Mr. Mordaunt had tried 20 make specu-
latiye contract with her. but II fell through be-
canse the speculation would not have been 40
profitable 20 her as TO him.
Mrs. Schellng is staying at the Hotel Belvedere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-22

night resolution was passed that u New-Jersey y 70
be IN the selection OF cabne oeor " d. NV
Cleilan lie selected for Secretary OF state.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22

The following interesting statistics
bear out the theory that cholera loses
its intensity with every fresh appear-
ance OF it: In 1892 it killed in Paris
5000 victims in "a 20 o.ulatian of SOo,-
600; in 1919. II 0Oo IA a population Of
l,2)o.0)0; and In 1855. GOD in 2.00),-
600. At Marseillss there were $3.50
victims in 1885, in a population Of 49,
600, aud only ? 20JJ IN 1865, in popu.
latlon Of 3OO.OlO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22
WlNNEMUCCA HOTEL.
Bridge street, winnemucca,
DAVID CIRorx.............P Proprietor.

DAVID CIROiX............ Proprietor.
Having built and fitted up in the most com.
modious style the largest and finest Hotel In
Minnemucca, with large and airy rooms, tho
'rcpri, tor is prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodations So
good as can found IN this st tction of the coun-
try. The TABLE will always he berally sIp-
piled with all the substantials OF life, and with
tvery luxury that can be procured Alta he'd
TO TIE Hotel is a FINE BAR, where The choicest
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Can be obtained at all times.
BOARD PER WEEK. .@ge
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22
On the 7.b d.v of August. 1854. a

On the IN Uay OF AUgUsI, IoJf,
county convention was held at Strong,
Me. which org ,nized in the name Of
the Republican party, nominated full
county ticket aud aloptrJ a r publican
platform L. is claim ii Ivy the peop'e
of franklin county that this convention
gave birth to the R.pnbIicln parry Of
the United States Tie claim is dis
putsd, but the surviving m -mbe;s OF
the convention claim that it was the
first to formally alops the name RE
publican" Tae 81 il an nliver,ary was
celebrated Wedne day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22
NOTICE.
$500 REWAKD

The above reward will be paid for the arrest
and con, iction OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, billing, or running of, al'er
ng brands oc marks OF any liva stock be ong.
ny TO q member of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
+. w. CRUTCHER, President
Y. ID. SwRErsER, Secretary.
Winnemueca, april ~. 1884 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD T. AN il always ready to take sn
persons t. and from the Depot and Hotel free
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22

A first-class BILLIARD TABLE, for the ae-
commodation of guests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL L & CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
teue COPY, one year, by mail. ............$S 90.
One COPY. six months, by mail .......... 90
one copy, three months, by mail. ........ 80.
Delivered bv Carrier. 25 Cents Der week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square no lnes) first insertion. ....s2 So'
Zach subsequent insertion, per square. 90.
A LIBERAL reduction TO regular advertisers.
ENTS:
@. w. CRANE, 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
aorfF street, Room 80, San Francisco.
W. A. CAswELL. sacramento. California
B.F. RILEy is authorized to collect and re
oe,pt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
s. r. YouxG is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STAYS at
Big Meadows
A. GfSTz IL authorized TO collect and receip
Tor subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-08-22

tn For the accommodation Of patrons Ct
the winnemucca Hotel, new
FIRsT.CLAss BILLIARD TABLE
Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01
naut on suspected criminals may have actu-

ment on suspected criminals may have aetu-
ated the mob on that first night, it is the
testimony of judicious men that the mob of
Saturday night was OF another quality and
actuated by another motive. That was a
pure communistic demonstration, It did
not vent itself against the criminals in the
jail but against the whole machinery of law
and order. Instead of lynching the murder
ers 1t burned up the indictments upon which
their conviction depended and by destroying
the records and documents in the court
house has done thousand times more harm
to honest citizens in night than all the
other criminals in the city would have
done in lifetime.
During all this time Of rioting Cincinnati
had no Mayor able to cope with the siiua-
ton. II is said that he was at his Office on
Saturday, and on Saturday night; but it was
not until noon of Sunday that he issued his
proclamation commanding persons to desist
from lawlessness, and obey the constituted
authorities. His Impotence and delaying are
inexplicable. fhe was able to be at his office
S~OUiN"J why WoS AOt d pIOCidMdIlOu ISSUED
then? Governor Hoadley appears to have
been prompt in forwarding troops as they
were called for, but he remained in Column
bus, although Cincinnati is his home. 1t
does not appear that there was any person
of high authority present to lead and direct
the forces of law and order in sui DUNG the
mob. They were as inefficient as were the
democrats in authority in New York at the
time of the draft riots.
If this exhibition of the results of the de-
moralizing social and political tendencies
which have prevailed SO long in Cincinnati,
and not in that city alone, does not have
solemnizing effect on the American people,
and lead them to look to their ways and
mend them, to suppress the demagogues
who flourish by breaking down respect for
virtue and law, it may be expected that
what has happened in Cincinnati will hap
pen in other places. The materials for
other mobs as reckless and terrible are in
many of our cities only waiting for chance
to burn and kill and plumber.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01
The Cincinnati Mob.

Probably the Cincinnati Riot is over. and
the men who provoked it can begin counting
up the cost and what they have gained. 1t
is an accounting from which they will get
little comfort. The Cincinnati papers con-
tanning the account of the Music Hall mass
meeting have come to hand. II was meet
ing precisely adapted In the existing condi-
ton Of the public mind to infame the un-
thinking to acts of violence. Its officers,
and the committee on resolutions, were
drawn from the best citizens, DR.. Andrew
@. Kemper presiding and making the princi-
pal speech. Another speaker was General
A. J. Hickenlooper. DR.. Kemper wandered
all over the country to gather incidents of
the miscarriage of Justice, referring to the
Mutt ease in Pennsylvania and four or five
notorious Kentucky cases, winding up with
the story Of the murder Of Kirk by Berner
as one Of the worst ever known. His most
impassioned denunciations of crime were
received with wild applause and in the
midst Of his speech somebody cried out "I
move to appoint vigllence committee and
at once" General Hickenloopers speech
was directed to criticism of the features of
the criminal law, especially that by which
the criminal was given 20 challenges of the
jury and the government but 2, and that by
which citizens escaped jury service by get
ting enrolled as honorary members of militia.
companies.
Then ex-Judge a. G. w. Carter, said that
no outrage had ever been perpetrated on the
citizens SO gross as the one which occasicned
the meeting, that the criminal lawyers were
instrumental in securing the verdict because
the murderer's father had money. "There
were twenty-three other murdereIs waiting
for trial in Jail and he would say justice
ought to be enacted against them although
the heavens should fall" The resolutions
affirmed that BerDer was convicted of man.
slaughter when 1t was "clearly established
that he was guilty Of murder, that the Sim
mnnity afforded TO red.hanaed murderers''
blythe manner in which the laws are admin
istered "creates indignation and alarm, )" that
the jurors who acquitted Brrner of murder
are ''Hnfit to live In civilized community,"
that they are opposed to illegal methods of
publishing crime, and will exert themselves
to secure better administration Of the law
to the end that ''they may be spared the ne
eessity Of resorting TO extra-judicial means''
Of securing safety, etc.
Eight or ten Thousand people were at the
meeting. When 1t adjourned somebody
near the head of the crowd when it came to
the first street corner shouted out "File
leftW and the procession turned toward the
jail. At the Jail the leader in the work of
batteriDg down the doors was "a burly ne
gro," and the majority Of those who first
broka into the jail we're very young men. But
whatever earnest HEgRsas to execute iudg-
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

Trustworthy news from Khartoum is
awaited with deep anxiety. If, as rumored,
Gen. Gordon has been defea ed, and is row
prisoner, the fall of the British ministry is
probably near at hand. The popular indig-
nation which would follow such an event
could hardly be stemmed by ministry an
ehored never SO strongly In the House of
Commons, and there have been plenty of in
dicaticns that the present ministry is hold
Ing it's power by very feeble tenure. The
victories of Gen. Graham would be lost sight
OF in the capture of Khartoun and the sac
ritice of Gen. Gordon, and the demand for
new leaders and new policy would be too
imperative to be disregarded. The fate of
Gladstone and the Liberals is wrapped up
In the fate of Gen. Gordon and his brave
band shut up in Khartoum.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

The riot in Cincinnati illustrates anew the
danger of going outside the law to reform
abuses. The mob which marched upon the
jail on Friday night with the ayowed pur-
pose of indicating the law, ac-
eomplished nothing whatever in that
direction. Berner and the score of
other murderers who were confined within
the Jail walls still live. But probably hun
dred men, the greater part of them probably
innocent of crime, are lying dead conse-
quent upon this attempt to vindicate the Law.
Costly buildings are in ruins, records af-
fecting the property rights of tens of thou
sands Of people are destroyed. and hundreds
of criminals are given chance of escape by
reason of the destruction of the indictments
against them, in this attempt to rectify out.
side the law the wrong committed by We
nal iury,
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

Ex-senator Dorsey characterizes ex-Post-
master General James's testimony before
the Springer committee as picturesque
falsehood,.' and promises to give the commit
tee the facts. There is no doubt that Mr..
Dorsey 10 familiar with the facts and that
he might, if SO disposed, tell very interest
ing, story. But public confidence in his We
racity as at low ebb. And Mr.. Dorsey's
testimony to command belief must be strong
ly fortified with cerroborating evidence. His
unsupported word would not weigh feath
or against ex-Postmaster General James.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

The committee which has been investi-
eating the charges made against Gen. Boyn-
ton by ex-Speaker Keifer, will, it is said, re-
port that Gen. BoyntOn is guiltless. An ac-
quittal of Gen. Boynton is equivalent to the
conviction of Mr.. Keifer of falseheod, for
the latter alleged that the proposition of
bribery was made to him personally. What
action the House will take upon the report
when it is presented remains to be seen,
but II Is difficult to see how it can do any
thing less than to censure Mr.. Keifer, even
il 1t Is disposed to be very lenient.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

Ex-senator Conkling has written to Rich
ard Crowley and the Springer committee to
know If it is really fact that Mr.. Crowley
in his testimony before the committee &C.
cused him of being employed by the govern
ment while Senator. Mr.. Conkling says it
Is not his habit to notice attacks, however
false and vicious, but if such charge as
reported has been made, he is not willing 10
have 1t pass in silence. This of course is
equivalent to denial of Mr.. Crowley's allie
CATION. But it is matter of record that Mr..
Conkling was obliged to own up to such
employment while he was member of the
House.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01
Our Boston Letter.

The Girl Pianist and Her Effect Upon
Girl Observation-Disclosures and Her AID.
mirers and Critics-The New Play-Pa-
gan Points-MP. ThOmas Appleton 10 the
Rescue-On the COmmOm-Easter Prepa-
ratiOns-Cards-The Wagner Festival
and the Mechanics Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

At the Republican primaries in Utica
ticket in one of the wards was headed ''For
President, Roscoe Conkling." There is no
doubt but this little "boom'' will be strictly
confined to this one Utica ward.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01
The Shadow.
BY c. E. R.

Written for the Press.l
Deep in the autumn grass
found a strawberry vine,
As red as is the life
OF some exquisite wine.
why wears the leaf this royal hue?"
said, and held it FAST
When suddenly and well l knew
That in the sunny summer past
Some strawberry here its shadow cast.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

We DO not read anonymous letters and ,mmnni
cations The name and address of the writer are In
AL cases Indispensable necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-01

Mr.. Ssrgent's intention is to permanently
resign the Berlin mission, and the reason he
alleges il i'll health.