davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

gao, ale bez skutku, i dotych.
czas 60 ME znaleziono.
Oszust.
III. III. Hobart, P. w. Nc
Wortey i Chas Albrecht costa
Ii wczoraj aresztowani pod "a
rzutem oszukania frmy banko
wei i maklerskiej w. G. Press
& Go. po nrem 224 Sherman
str. o $1,000. Wiecej areszto-
wan ma jeszcze wkr6tce nasta-
pic.
Pan Press, naczelnik wy.
mienionej frmy, opowiada, ze
20 wrzesnia r. z. P. M. Nc
Wortey przyszed} do niego 2
zapytaniem, czyli ME otrzyma1-
by cd niego pozyczki $4,000 ma
hipoteke W sumie $4,000, kt6ra
posiada}niejaki Theo. Willmot
ma pewnej realnosci nalezacej
do Edwarda HI. Stintenanta
przy Washington Boulevard.
Wartosc realnosci mia1a wyno-
sic $4,000. Stintenant mial
mieszkac we Franklin, N. I'll.
W pare dni p6zniej Nc
Wortey znowu przybyl do
.Pressa W towarzystwie adwo.
kata H. H. Hobarta, kt6ry ola.
rowa} sic pod kazdym wzgle,
dem reczytza Willmota. Will.
mot znowu, przedstawl92;;
Pressowi, opowiada}, ze od
swego ojca odziedziczy} $40
tysiecy, z kt6rych $4,000 pozy-
czy}na owe realnosc Stiutenan-
ia. Teraz zas chce z Hobertem
do sp64ki kupic realnosc i po-
trzebuje ma to $4,000. Press
przegladna} podane mu doku.
menta znalazl je W zupelnym
porzadku.
zada} juz tylko, azeby ktos
identyfkowa} Willmota jako
w}asciciela dokumentow, i jake
reczyciel zjawi} sic Charles
Albrecht, w1asciciel drukarni
pod Nrem 44S Monroe str.
w obecnosci rzecznika firmy
pozyczono Willmotowi $4,000
i odnosne dokumenta Willmot
podpisa}. w miesiac p6zniej
Press znowu da} poayczke
$4,000 posr6d podobnych oko.
licznosci, niejakiemu Henryko.
wi Evans. W jakis czas p6z-
niej przekona}a sic frma, ze
zosta}a oszukana, gdyz doku-
menta jej przed}ozone wszy.
stkie by}y fa}szowane. sprawe
poruczono tajnej policy i
wczorai aresztowano najgf6w-
niejszych winnych.
Geo. Williams, elegancki
mezczyzna, ma bi6ro W budyn-
ku First National. Opowiada
on historya o ,,nieznaiomym",
kt6ry mu wreczy} fa}szywy
abstrakt.
Hobart mieszka pod Nrem
4O3 w. Adams str. Wyglada
jak prostoduszny farmer.
Charles Albrecht znany jest
policyi z tego, il niegdys po-
siada} dom cry.
Napasc na woz kOlei ulicznej.
Wczoraj rano trzech ludzi
zatrzyma}o w6z kolei ulicznej
ma Blue Island Ave. pomiedzy
ulicami Lincoln a Wood, chcac
prawdopodobnie konduktora
obrabowac. Jeden tych trzech
opryszk6w zatrzyma} konie,
drugi chcia} trzymac woznice,
a trzeci uderzy} konduktora
piescia w twarz. Woznica,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07
Wielka Brytania.

" AOAho III y o"
Ligerpo05, 6 stycznia.
Sir George Baden Powell,
cz}onek brytyjskiego komitetu
dla za}atwienia sporu po}ow
W morzu Behrynga, kt6ry ma
zyczenie lorda Salisbury W
przysz}s Sobote wyjedzie do
Washingtonu, powiada, re lord
W obec niego sic wyrazi}, re
chcia3by unikna6 wojny re
Stanami Zjednoczonymi, ale
ME ustapi AMI krokiem praw
angielskich. Sir George po
wiedzia1, re wedle jego zdania
lord Salisbury wywo}a} sp6r
niemiiy, kt6ry moze doprowa-
die albo do wojny albo do
wyroku sadu polubownego dla
Anglii korzystnego.
Londy1a, 6 stycz.
Tutejszy agent zwiazku
prasowego otrzyma} depesze
cd kapitana antwerpe6skiego
parowca ,,Noordland," !" pana
Nickels, W kt6rej tenze stano-
wczo zaprzecza twierdzeniu,
jakoby po zetknieciu sic z
brygiem ,,Childwall" po kt6-
rem 6w statek zatona}, dalej
pop}yna} ME troszczac sic o
rozbitk6w. Kapitan twierdzi,
re natychmiast po katastrofe
wys}a} dwie ]odzie ma pomoc.
Z jednej }odzi jeden majtek
utona}, druga przez Gala noe
szuka}a tonacych. Ia druga
}6dz wcale ME powrocila do
okretu, tylko zwr6ci}a sic ku
wybrzezu belgijskiemu, do
kt6rego tez przybi}a nastepne-
90 rama. Parowiec Noordland
wi6z} 500 podr6znych. W
skutek zetkniecia sic dzi6b
parowca tax mocno zosta} u
szkodzony, re kapitan powr6
Gil do Antwerpii, azeby ME
naraza6 podr6znych ma niebez-
piecze1stwo. Sternik brygu,
Laming, potwierdzi} zeznania
kapitana i twierdzif, re paro-
wiec przez ca}a godzine pozo-
stawa} W okolicy, gdzie kata-
strofa nastapila. Brvg zatonaf
takszybko, re ludziez ajdujacy
sic W dolnej czesci okretu ME
mieli czasu dostac sic mad po-
wierzchnia. 9 osob SLIME ucze-
pi}o sic takelazy i ich to urs-
towa1 nastepnego dnia paro'
wiec Spawich kompanii Great
Eastern.
Loody1o, s stycznia.
w Niedziele W nocy rozbn
sic W ciesninie Papa ko1o wysp
Szetlandzkich nieznany okret,
kt6rego GAIA za}oga zapewne
utone}a, Szczatki okretu do
p}yne}y do brzegu, a miedzy
mimi by}a deska z napisem: A.
L. Sadzac z rozmiar6w szczat-
k6w, musia} to bye wielki
okret.
ROsya.
Berlin, 6 stycznia.
Duzo rosyjskich metodyst6w
przesz1o przez granice pruska
W zamiarze udania sic do Anne
ryki. Opowiadaja W najczar-
niejszych barwach szczeg6}y o
nedzy W Rosyi. Rowniez twier-
dza, re wielu ich wsp6}wyzna-
wc6w prowincyj nadwo3za1-
skich zamierza r6wniez.. wywe-
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07
Francya ME Swietna przy tenn
gra role.
NieIllcy.

Niemcy.
Berlin, 6 stycz.
Straik zecerow dla braku
pienieznych srodk6w grozi u
padkiem. W}asciciele drukar1
dosyG sic czuja SLIM, azeby od-
rzuca6 wszelkie propozycye,
Me brak jest ludzi, kt6rzy ME
nalezq do unii a znaja sic ma
zecerstwie i dla strajkler6w
braknie miejsc. Z tutejszych
4OOOzecer6wjeszc 1900 straj-
kuje, ale wcale ma tenn ME cier-
pia roboty drrkarskie. An
gielscy ameryka6scy zecerzy,
kt6rzy nadsyiali zasi}ki dla
strajkujacych, wyrzucili swe
pieniadze "a okno, co gorsza,
przyczynili sic do pozbawienia
chleba setek biednych ludzi,
kt6rzy dali sic nak}onic przez
podzegaczy do opuszczenia
miejsc swoich.
AustrO- Wegry.
Wiedeo5, 6 stycz.
Ksiaze Fryderyk Gustav
Karol re Sachsen Weimar Eli
senach dzisiaj tu umar}.
Francya.
Pary5, 6 stycz.
Strajkujacy dorozkarze wi
docznie maja sympatya IL tu-
tejszej publicznosci. Dzisiaj
zebrano 5000 frank6w suma
ia ma stanowic podstawe do
z}ozenia funduszu do wsparcia
strajkujacych. Sprawa doroa-
karzy strajkujacych zreszta
wcale zle ME stoi, gdyz parry
ska Rada miejska dose ostro e
gzaminuje kazdego dorozkarza
co do znajomosci ulic miasta,
MIN da mu koncesya do odda-
MIA sic jego zatrudnieniu. Pa
ryski dorozkarz musi bye do
skonale obznajmiony re siecia
ulic miasta, a kto egzaminu ME
z}ozy dobrze, ME otrzymuje
koncesyi. Przez to rozporza-
dzenie mkt swiezo do miasta
Z prowincyi przyby}y koncesyi
otrzymaG ME moze, a 1atem tez
brak ludzi do wype}niania
miejsc dorozkarzy.
Papiez stanowczo odm6wi}
mieszania sic do spraw poll
tycznych katolik6w francus-
kich i podaf i'm jake przyk}ad
do nasladowania postepowanie
katolik6w W Stanach Zjedno-
!, czonych.
Minister sprawiedliwosci
Fallieres oswiadc-y} W Izbie
pos}6w, re sadowe sledztwo
Aprzeciw d6rektorom kana4u
anama jest W toku. Izba po-
wzie}a rezolucya, azeby jak
Z lnajsurowiej postapiG przeciw
osobom odpoWledzlalnym ga
obecny stan przedsiebiorstwa
budowy kana}u.
Krzyzownik Coemo zosta}
wys}any do Marokko W celu
strzezenia tam interes6w fran
cuskich W obec obecnych tam.
re stosunk6w / chronienia o.
siad}ych tam Francuz6w prze-
civ napaseiom krajowc6w.
Pary5, 6 stycznia.
\ Wedle ostatnich wiadomosci,
! ma3o jest nadziei, azeby zdo}a-~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07
Czwartek, dnia Z Stycznia 1892 r.

J2 r.
wojska powita}y ia okrzykami,
a jeden g6rnik6w zawo}a1:
,,Szmata ia d}ugo tn ME pozo-
stanie: zestrzelimy ja, a was
MIA"
w przeciagu kilku dni
przyjdzie prawdopodobnie do
rozlewu krwi. Dzisiaj wieczo-
rem ma sic odbye posiedzenie
g6rnikow, a potem zapewne
nastapia zaburzenia.
Pierwszy snieg.
Nea0 York, 6 stycznia.
Pierwszemu sniegowi tego.
rocznej zimy towarzyszy1 pra.
wdziwy blizzard. Nagle jednak
zmieni}o sic powietrze i W
miejsce sniegu zacze}a padat
gwa}towna ulewa. Tylko W
niewielu miejscach sn;eg ley.
w Philadelphji spad1 snieg ma
4 do 6 cali, W Reading nawet
ma 10. Pc wielu gosci6cach
niepodobna przejechac wozy
pocztowe sp6zniaja sic. Wzd}uz
Blue Mountains spieg ley ma
- do Is cali, a So miejsca,
gdzie zawiany jest do wysoko-
Sci 6 a nawet 10 stop.
O pOfow W morzu Behrynga.
Washington, 6 stycznia.
Kiedy dnia 10 listopada u
bieg1ego roku nadprokurator
zwiazkowy Miller oSwiadczy}
W obec Sadu Najwyzszego
Krajowego, re utworzono pod
stawe do sadu polubownego w
zatargu o morze Behrynga,
powiedzia} pod6wczas zupe}na
prawde. Zdawa}o sic, ze Sc
dziowie sp6r za}atwia W spo-
sob zadowalniajacy i chodzi}o
tylko o wyb6r sedzi6w. [ W
Anglii i W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych sadzono, re sprawa wkr6-
tee bedzie za}atwiona.
Tymczasem sprawa wzie}a
teraz inny obr6t. Lord Sail
sbury podni6s} nowe jakies
punkta dawniej niewzmianko-
wane, ktore nowe stanowia
trudnosci. Widac, re lord Sa.
lisbury rozmyslnie przewleka
sprawe, azeby jak najwieksza
szkode ponios}y interesa anne.
ryka1skie.
Rad ameryka6ski cierpli.
wosc juz zaczyna tracic W obec
tego postepowania angielskie-
60 meza stanu i nastepstwa
moga bye nader niemi}e.
Orkan.
At5amta, Ga., 6 stycznia.
Wczoraj wieczorem o godz.
6 ukaza}a sic ponad Fayette-
vile wielka ciemna lejkowata
chmura, W oko}o kt6rej p}omy-
XII elektryczne miga}y, gwa}to-
why wicher zmiata} koscio}y,
zak}ady puhliczne i domy i
pozabija} kilka os6b. W do
mu PAM A-J.Henderson zgro-
madzi}asie by}a rodzina. Znaj-
dowa}a sic tam paniHenderson,
PAM Travis jej c6rki, Will
Travis i jego dwoje dzieci.
Dom poruszy} sic troche Ira
Wis poszed} XII drzwiom, ably
przekonac sic, co sic sta}o. w
tejze chwili powsta} cyklon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07
Przybycie parowcow.

Lo'adyn: Bohemia z N. Y.
Virginia z Bostonu i England
sygn.
Boston,; L a k Superior i
Michigan z Liverp.
Nee0 YORK;: Freiburg z Rio
de Janeiro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07

no uratowac zycie pisarza
Maupassanta. Poeta cierpi ma
ogolne obezw}adnienie cz3on
k6w. Ostatnia swa powiesc
p. t. ,,Horla" wyko6czy} po-
srod najwiekszych cierpieh ma
neuralgia. Podr6ze do KRAKOW
po}udniowych i zazywanie
morfny okazaly sic daremnemi.
Rade lekarzy, by sic powstrzy.
mai cd piracy umys}owej, poe
ta wysmia}, twierdzac, re gdy-
by umys}owo ME pracowai, to
znaczyloby dla niego, re ME
zyje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-07
TelegTamy ZagraHiGzls.

TelegTamy ZagraHIGzls.
Strajk zecer0w W Berlinie ma zie
WidOki.
Straik dOrOzkarzy W Paryzu bar
dzO dObre.
Sledztwo przeeiw dyrektOrom bu-
dOwy kanafu Panama.
POfOzenie Niemc0W W prOWin-
cyaeh rOsyjskich nedza naWie-
dzOnyeh.
Sprawa zatargU Franeyi Bufga-
rya.
Francya ME Swietna przy tenn
gra role.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
N. B. HESELTON.
SPECIAL:
Handkerchiefs.

500 dozen Just received,
some Of the pfetticst iow pr'c-
ed goods ever shown Ia Skow-
hogan, prices from : 70 SOC.
About 100 dozen assorted
styles at Sc apiece. several
styles of embroidered ones at
Ioc, worth !. One lot Of
fine embroidered, in plain and
fancy edges at &c, this is the
prcttiest lot we have ever
shown at the price. Do not
fail to see our assortment OF
Ladies' and Gents Initial,
would call particular attention
to the Gents at csc. \ small
lot of gents colored bordered
hcmstitched at Ioc. In plain
white we have an excellent
bargain in Gents hemstitchcd
all linen at Il 1-2c.
Extra bargains in ladies
fine embroidered goods at Is.
80 and 35c. The 35c ones
are well worth a half a dollar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
HOSIERY.

Desirable goods for Ladies,
Children and Gents, Ladies
Fleeced at 3, IS and soc.
Special Bargains in Ladies
Wool Hose at $50. 3 doz.
extra value Ladies Wool
Hose at 25c. One lot OF boys
Ribbed CSC hose at zoe. a
small lot of Gents grey mixed
at zoe, worth *.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
Important

Thu December term at :. i. Court in
thi, county will open the thirl Tue
day OF the month, Dec. 20th @hcn the
call ol the docket. the assignment OF
case> and The Wer, of the grand Jury
will proceed Il, usual. But the traverse
Juror, will not attend till the second
Tuesday at the term. Dee. 27lh. at II
o'clock y " This arrangement ha-
been decided upon by Judge Emery.
after consultation with attorneys, be-
cau>e Christmas int"rv"ne> and actions
are not usually ready Tor trial until
after that day. tnu-tIblr> will there
fore br careful To summon traverse
jurors. according Ia tho requirements OF
the vrnir"~. Ia attend coun on tn,
18th day Of December ncNi. nj II O'clock
\. il, and thry unrd not attend hrlo,
that time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
Resolutions ofH.spcct

Whereas. The Hraprr death has enter
ed our ranks and stricken down en-
worthy Bro. theA;,licr. Geo. ". IIaWc-
HeSo'ccd Thai in his death Canton
Somerset have lost an nctisran worth,
member.
ReNo'rcd lhat W. tuoufn with hi
friends in their great lpSs aud recon
mend them to lool, To % higher powc
for consolation
ReSoir,J That the working lool> anr
Charter OF His canton ho drapcd il
mourning for the period ot thirty day
H'S"ir'J- That a copy ri illc-c rc.olu
tion> hr spread Oh the Roster of thi,
Canton, and Il copy be sent Ia he lamil,
OF our late Bro. anl published ia lhr RI
PORTER and Nrgu,.
Lieut. T.. . urNp
ln,igu. " y. BAlLn
theYalirr. GEO. 81 EN>.
Com on Resolutions
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24

\ good rem i advertised elsewhere by
II. ". Cushing.
/. Anderson i nn ~ b1-ine-- "trip 10
Boston Ills wech.
Mr. Cmrlc, II. Cunningham ol Au-
@ll,la Wa in town "Wednesday,
The regular monthly meeting of The
Milburn Club will occur Oh Monday
evening urNl.
t.ue-> on The candle AT Walter r Rob
bin, irNolry ,tore. >ou my yet a sill
Yer plated tea sci free.
Mr.. win MeC lellan. accompanied by
hi, sister. Mrs. Horne OF PORTLAND. Wa,
tile guest or MIS-. Hiram Burrill and fam
lily. Tuesday
Ihi- cold -hap in~urr- the bot> good
skating for Thank ~giving. hut contrary
IL the custom OF many Yeaf, the river
has not closed oser
Nm. t. eneA. I'D lir-t ON the
board OF SrIcctupu. vi, At Augusta.
TUESDAY To confer With TN. valuation
commissioners upon the valuation OF
+ slsoNhcgln.
Mr.. Walter q. DaNi-. OF the Portland
Packing company. was in town Monday.
/ lie informs IL that tho necessary acreage
to supply the factory another year Is
about all taken.
of the decorations made by our Dcmo-
cratic business men on Monday. none
elected more attention Han that Of
Baby Ruth and her carriage. in the
window OF Geo. rhilhricl> X SON
Hon. j. Manchester HAYNES of Au-
@usta was in town Tuesday and had Il
conference With the hoard al county
commissioners in regard 10 laNc> upon
certain tracts of timber land.
The young people of the nivcr~ali>t
Socicll are to hold II >ociahr in Mil
burn Hall un Friday evening. Nov.
18th. from 10 to 1870 T.. NJ. \ musical
entertainment will Ice given the first
/ part of the evening.
The people uf SkoW hogan turned out
+ N aaSS, Monday To witness the Dcmo-
cratic demonstration. but the numb +
from other toWns was moi n large n,
i W. cXpcctrd Ia Ser. Probably the rough
wheeling had something 10 de with the
/ size of the crowd.
1t WAS expected That Forrest Goodwin.
ESQ, would be able to- return home to-
day but letter this morning brings lhc
information that his left eye has become
afflicted similar to the NAY his right eye
was. which will nescS-itatc his remain
Monday night Ira Norton, who boards
Il Conant'> Sanitarium. came out from
hanging in tho hail, had been taken, \
thorough search about town resulted in
finding ii in The coat room OF Hotel
lIeSelton. Further investigation went
to show the thief had taken ii there and
exchanged it for Il mackintosh belong
ing to Express Agent. &. K. Cook who
is "A buHrClcr at this hotel.
That oN hashcrn a MATTER muchdi>cu>s-
I'd in NkoWhegan for a week pa>l, There
seemed to be much ~kcptcisn III regard
to til" praclielhility ct roasting "ne
Whole. \ Skowho9nn Republican said
Ia .inot her Wlo i sonnet him al "A N.Iu
Il don't believe there j. a Democrat in
town who knows enough Ia roast an
ny :. II don't know how that may he, =
returned tn" either. 80 but do know
that the Democratic party knows how to
roa-l HE Republican party aud has done
il we'll thl> year. rhi- Republican wa,
moi disposed 10 spoil - joke trom politi
cal considerations
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
Sk0Whcgan Savings Bank

We publish Ibis week the statement of
the condition OF the SnoNhrgan Saving,
Bank II. it existed the llth lust, as as
certaincd by an examination mad" by
the State Bank Examiner.
1t will be seen by this thai the bank
la, made a good years work and incrraS-
ed il reserve fund bv II handsome figure
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
Parmcnas Encampmcnt
| o. q. +
lic.olnIlon- of Ke.pect

Whereas, 1t ha, pleased oul heavenly
Father to remove from earth our worthy
Patriarch, Gco. W. Halves
Resoired THAT we, as Patriarchs of rlrmcnas
Encampment, extend our sympathy to the he
reaVed family and friends
Resoired That in his boss ,ve have been he
reft of worthy brother, and the family a
worthy husband, father and brother.
Rssotred-'Ihat We mourn with them in their
affection and commend them to look to the
All-wisc one for consolation.
Resotred THAT we forward "A copy of these
resolutions to the afflicted family and the same
he printed in the SOMERSET REPORTER and
Argus, and that they be spread on the records
OF our order
Gro. BURNS.
ALBERT u. MOVES Committee
THos. LAwIEl.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24

Guess on w. +. Robbins big candle
lou may get a pickle castor free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
Fancy Goods and Small Wares

Our assortment of Fancy
Goods and Small wares is
more complete than ever be-
fore. We have a full assort-
ment of Bedding Bros. & Co.,
Knitting, Embroidery and
Sewing Silks, Tambo cotton,
Glasgo Twilled Lace Thread,
Crochet Thread, Starlight
Yarn, etc, etc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
Night Robes.

Two styles at soc. Very
pretty styles at 75c. Our ST.
Night Robes are very PRETTY
trimmed, made of excellent
quality OF cotton and are OF
superior Workmanship and
cfxrla
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24
job Printing.

The job Printing Establishment connected
,4fb the SOMERSET RERoRrER IS prepared to
la all classes of work, the richest A. wellas The
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
need workmen are employed aud large
.tnrk of paper. envelopes. advertising, we'd
ting and business cards in great variety
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc.
ne. printed in great variety of STYLES ON shorI
notlce Commercial printing speciality
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24

Gro. BURNS.
ALBERT II. MOVES Committee
THos LAwLEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-11-24

We carry the most reliable make of
Plush Garments made; prices from Sic.
$40. to Every one Warranted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-29

The essay was written Ill so admirable
style, as were his letters apd papers
generally, that his friends strongly
urged him to enter literature as offering
more inducements and higher rewards.
Having for some time had a secret bias
in favor of letters, he decided on fiction
and wrote GA Laodicean"- was then
thirty -fve-which, though clever and
interesting, had but moderate success.
The next year he brought out Under
the Greenwood Tree" followed by IA
Pair of Blue Eyes, which demonstrated
his fitness for the career he had chosen
Ear From the Madding Crowd placed
him in the front rank, and in "Tess' he
has clearly surpassed himself, as well as
his contemporaries. 1t has had an enor-
nous sale at home, and, believe, in
America, and has already been trans
lated into French, German and Swedish,
and continues in great demand. 1t is
thought that he will make at least $780,
600 from the book; not unlikely much
more, as its fame is steadily growing.
Hardys soul is in his profession. He is
constantly studying and preparing him.
self for the work he has in hand. Nearly
every one of his novels describes a par
ticular part of England, and it is his
custom to spend some months in that
part, observing nature, human and ex-
ternal, before beginning to write. He
writes, too, with extreme care, and is
very methodical in his labor, giving
usually five or six hours day to it.
He is reputed to found most of his
characters on actual persons, filling up
the outlines with differences and imagin-
ings of his own. He is an ardent lover
of and in earnest sympathy with the
common people, as his stories attest,
and he spares no pains in depicting them
faithfully. His opinions, social and
political, as is obvious from "Tess" par
ticulary, are very liberal, if not radical.
He is opposed to most of the prejudices
and conventions of the upper classes
and is not, therefore, in favor with
them-a fact to which he is entirely in
different.
At the same time he is a bright con-
versationist, has pleasant manners and
is fond of congenial society, of Ameri-
cans especially, who, as rule, are fond
of him. He is on intimate terms with
many of your cultured compatriots OF
both sexes who are frequently in Eng
land, and finds their society delightful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-29

nitcher on her head 1t forces her to no Id
her head erect, her back straight, with
her bust fully developed, and to move
without any jerk mess or angularity.
Otherwise the water would be spilled
over her
American women, who seem to have
combined in their persons all the various
graces. charms and attractions of the diff
ferent races of Europe, are not in the
habit of CARRYING water pitchers on their
heads. but. nevertheless, walk as if they
were accustomed to do so; and one of the
first things that strikes the returning
tourist from Paris, London and Berlin is
the grace and elegance of our women's
walk.
This being the case, would recommend
nv fair correspondent at Philadelphia to
adopt walking as the form of exercise
most conducive to her health and beauty.
Unlike most of their foreign sisters, the
daughters of Uncle Sam always appear
to their advantage when walking, and
were they to realize this and to take more
of this species of exercise we should see
fewer women inclined to embonpoint.
For, alas! there always comes a time OF
life for us women when we either become
too voluminous or too ethereal. | leave
to the Imagination of my fair readers to
guess to which of these two categories
belong. CARRIE CARELESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-29
STR. FRANK JONES

for Bar Harbor, Nachiasport and intermediate
landings.
*Rllrs daily. Sundays included. might express
with sleeping cars attached. runs every night.
Sundays included butnot to Skowhegan Monday
morning. or to Belfast. Dexter or beyond BAH
gor on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills. Sebago Lake, Bridg
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bart
lett, Fabyans, st. Johnsbury, Montreal.
Jefferson, Lancaster, Co1ebrook and
Beecher Falls, S. As a. M and $50 p. IN. For
Sawyerville, DudswelI and Quebec, at
$50 p. III.
The s. As A. M, the "World's Fair tran.'' con-
meets for all points in Northern New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Chicago and the West; and
with the Canadian Pacific TranscOn.inental
train for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points.
The $50 p. m. train has through sleeper for
Montreal where connections are made with
trains via $500 Line for Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Waterville and Lewiston, $50 a. M; Au
gusta Bath, &C., S.35; Montreal, st. Johns.
John, Bangor, Be-, II 80 p. M; Pennington,
Skowhegan and Lewiston 1925 p M; Rock
land, Brunswick and Freeport, 1870 p m. !;
Mixed Train, North Conway and Sebag0 Lake.
45Op. H.; Water4iile, Bath. Augusta and
Rockland, 5.25 p. M; Flying Yankee, 5.35 p.
M; Rangeley, Pennington, Skowhegan, Wat
erville and Lewiston, 5.45 p. M; Montreal
D. m.; Night Pullman, *1.40 a. m.
Sundays included.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, October 1, 1892. dn