davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
TROPICAL FRUITS.

TIE sUTPIN ~ OUE MARkETs-Qi ERR NAMES AND
QrETRER FKUIT-TnE FORBIDDEN FEUIT or
PARADI>E-ORANGFS AND COCoANtTs.
The qnantity of tropical fruit consumed in this
city is constantly increasing. We are beginning to
receive in market some of the choice varieties 81
oranges and bananas, while managers, SapodIllaS,
star apples. chirmoyas or custar apples -ourSopS.
narnmccs poncUanatcs. bread fruit, and occaSion-
ally anayas and fresh cocoanuts are included IN the
lists of the fruit stalls
Managers from Jamaica are among the most deli
cious Of thc-r rare fruits. They an pear shaped.
with a thick golden red-chcckrd rind and al orange
colorcd pulp. large pit like a pcach-stonc takes
ND half the fruit and contains bitter kernel. The
specimens Of this frut brought Ia mar kct nr" said
by Those who have eaten 10 IN south America AMI
jamaica T. be excel lent II Is necessary 10 plrk the
mango when il Is ripe thoS that rp"n after they
arr nirkrd arr devoid Of flavor and Worthless. II X
cnu1rgurntly a pcrl>hablc cargo. and Iuly 20 per
cent of those brought Ia thus market spoil iel9n
they rach the country. ID, S"'St H., Z. - tii
speres usually seen here. There j. sigltIy ard
Kind sometimes sold. ~hich Is very pleasant 10 th'
taste In selecting mangOes. cnnoH' those t'al are
Lard md firm the thick. leathery rlnd ialns its
| slnpc long after the fruit Is soft AMI IL CONSIDERED
spoiled. Fresh mangocs are worm from % cents 10
The sweet mangocs put M at Bombay are IA
| mons Eas; lrdla chutney. and popular acconpanI-
urnt of crlrries IN England. Though seldom used ~
| this country, they may he bouAnt Tor - ~ "A
bottle They should not bc cnnfoun'.ed "it picked
| mil.llncions which ar; called maIsOcs by New
! ENGLAND housrkccpcrs.
The sapodIlla Is a brown fruit. the size and shape
Of large plum. IL Il served for dessert. and Is cx
! trrm,,y julcy. The variety brought here from
| jamaica j. the ulSp"rO of South America. Ii has
several TONES like datstonrS and it, taste is al n
| tloyIug Sweetness Ripe sapudillas are offered in
! oar markets in fair condition at 20 to - cents a
dozen. Canned sLpolilas from Nassau are 30 cents
! n
An enthusiast. speaking of the fruit Of the, An,
TILES call, the ctiStard apple the sriituall,ed
! strawberry Tho rind when ripe is glayish
! green. and the ;now-whtc pulp resembles in ap-
! rcarancc hnH custard. and is thckly Get with
| haca seeds. Il H. described -, happy mixture OF
! sweetness AMI a,:d Tho swcctsoP is spoken of ~
TRAVELLERS rs fsut LA, lug the favor of Irrfumcd
CREAM frosted with sugar The gi1nabaua or
soilrsop is slightly acid and is considered 10y creole
tie most delicious Of al fruit III opinion which few
! Americans VINO have eaten IL IN Jamara and else
where are ready To- ndorsc. IL is popularity srrvrt
i'm tho West inlies soaked in wine. Tie only fruit
! in the United States NJ the same family ~ III,
clltimoya, swcc:Sop and Soufsop is the pawpa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
nn1sEnnIn NnTEE

SALMON BolLip. - ibol slowly a middle cnt Of
!Iunr D., lltcd ..tr Inch has also tca>pOuntul
uf lennon iui,c 10 it, Serve glrIished with parsley
and viii a Shrimp sauce u.alr TINS; Into two
ounce, nf butter nadc hut over ia" ia, ifi an ounce
of flour Cuuh thorrug Us. ~tIrr.g constantly and
ihru add a half pir,t II stock, httlc salt and
pepper, - tracup Of cAcl -AruaPs cat IA too, ara
lIttic lr!A"n Jui'c.
MINCED lltr1oN.-TrA, some meat FROM joint
Of roast. l,l,el ct hili.rd muttDn; ic,nJtc tine
skin and outside Inr'.. mlnr' II very iin"; put 4
siuni piece of huttsr mo efc" pan, MArn melted
aid hall tablespoon tai ui i'ur; s:lr tw"or 'hr'r
minute, over the tire. aht a ,lu ot WciI-iiiN"f.'i
stnrk: when huilluc put IN the Iniucc; add salt.
ptpiaT. "a liilc grated uutur =, choil""i parsley,
f,W l,nyt- of tir,mr also hu.ly inncri and tia
yolk ui one egg: str all on lie hIr Tor '"r i'nr-
utcs: th,u serve with brad ~lpl"t~ or c." .'' oi
rotatocs II put aside until cold t.n- hii'r ctn be-
used ia various ways.
CA@errnrrs uF NtTruV.-roil 80 llr,r notatocs !:
" hen DOM. add silt. upper, gated hitnr' ihl'c
vnlks of r.,g. ON ouu,r Of butter; beat all Wei
tnc,thrr over the tIr fcT Wl"ut's. then la.'
through ,l,.yr. Huttcr large baking sheet place
the potato on IL in = tlat heap "n il'h and a hal
Lirh Wien cold cat them out WIth "A plan cutter
th,. 5 ~ Of "A patty, egg and bread criwb na an
iulpr,-~iou AZ on end with >sIal'r cnft.i 60
r.rr,>rnt tie TOP Of the patty fry guidcn color ~
hot hnl Remove tn inside and hll Them 80. a
minced mutton mad yc:y moist with good siotk
Serve very hot on napkin.
CRoQUETTI., Of MvTroN.--Rol mp thr mincc In
balls ,rv and bread crumh. and fry them IN not
larl They can be- made into ans shape. 'uch ~
round nils diamonds. suJarloafs or Outlets lh'y
must be- served With fiud parsley, AMI NerJ not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
NEHDOO SAINTS TRICKS.
Fr3m The London Globe.


When lately returning from bombay TO lndore.
Mahars ali Ioklr fell III with sanity old gentle
man named .Iasawant Rao, of whose mlrlcu On
powers very stranc' tales are tod. One day the
wife of "A wealthy native merchant dropped her
noS4-ring Will III the act of presenting cocoanht
Ia the holy man. In vain did he politely request tue
lady tu pick up her jewel she vowed that she eouli
not he guilty o. such profanity after II had fallen oil
its own accord al his feet. ~ Jasawant RaO sate
the ring 10 another woman who happened IA TO
standing by, and returned the cccOanut to the ner-
chants wife, with directions that on reaching home
she WAS 10 battle, ami then 10 break open the nus
With her own hands These instructions being falth-
fully carried out, the lady was reWaiaeI ioi hs'
ptty by finding her nos" ornament nSlle the coy"d-
nut. Snch il the tale related by correspondence
al LEADING native journal. who evidently believe!
Implicitly in is truth No doubt, "a clever piece Of
julglty. ,.,o,
Ttrsc sanity pcrsonages are often accomplished
cOniurUr, and souic Of their Appliances snow ie-
markahr ingenuity. One OF these Is brass cup
some thrrc or four inches high, containing an up
right iguTc Of Luclmce, with her Infant ilng horl
zIntay across her bent arms. One foot OF the Drss
baby touches H. upper edge OF the cup. Luehheo
81 nd. on the bottom. On water being poured III,
the cup fills gradually until the flu reaches tho
infants foot, when "a miracle takes place. oui runs
tie water from hole in the bottom OF the cup I'M
dcrneaih Iuchmec's feet but which does not apphi-
entity penetrate to the inside and the stream never
ceases for a moment until every drop IL rail cu OUT
There Is small hole In the side OF tie cup close ~
where the infants foot touches the rim but the OLA
thing Is that although the water only commences "
run out Of the bottom Of the cup when IT reaches
this 0ricc the flow continues after the surface ~
from the cup. We believe this ingenious apparatus
is much used in some parts OF India to deiude WIG
ignorant into belief in the miraculous powers W
wandering saints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
4 coon S.lN1RITIN.


read " th much interest in your last Issue tho
following passage observed - curious thing onn
dat lately. some food had been thrown ont Ia thr
starving birds by some good Christian, when a r""k
came down and flew back to where lac hal l-it
another rook sitting IN very wcak-lo nv c@mdi-
ton and fed her with what he had picked mp. This
he did twice In my sight before taking anything
himsclf II was "a very interesting sight, and Twas
very much pleased with it, ,
was particularly struck with II. because l llh q
some time previously rec'vcd from correspondent
In Wales q Stranger 10 mc, y prcci.ly similar &C
count of another Of theSe birds. wv hat wanted 70
mention was this ore day. in the bittcrrst of the
weather when am SUR our frieud the r"oku have
shaken If WAS indeed reduced g. great eX rrlnti,S,
The bird nevertheless performed the following good
decd. II picked up bit of bread. carried IT to nu-
of hor rock which at the terrace wall, too shy 10
come nearer and frd il there Nor was this after
having sali,..ed its own hunger, for 1t ha,l
only Just ali.hted.' When | put this little
story down | had q min,iying that anyone VINO
might real il would scarcely bc DISPOSED TO believe
il. n b'ynnd crcdihiiity. was therefore, much
gratified ~ having 50 soon afcrward seen such IN
exactlr similar fact rscO.lcd IN coroborn len OF IT,
as above. II was il.rnd, think y vrrj touching
incident. aul one - ia. &c. everyone, should hop,
who reads IL, lave much good feeling for all Gods
creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
HAWTHORN.
Frem Al M Year Rotfnd.

Frrya An IN Year Rotfnd.
sec her where the budding May
Throws shadows OH the grassy way
And flecks her robe of whites,
Unseen watch her as she stands.
With fragrant hawthorn in her hanus'
A vision of delight!
She stays. but will not tarry long
TO hear the thrush's vernal song
In blossom bOughs above;
And i'm INV sheltered garden-scat
i. too. can hear the carol sweet
OF songsters happy love-
rrom ont the leaves that shade my face
watch her in her girlish grace,
The daughter of my friend.
On whose sweet life. for whose sweet SAKE
Love hath such precious things at staAc'
In whom such heart-ties blend
Ny May-day maiden! thought runs BACK
Der that lOng-trOddcn, sunilt trscS'
NV own evanished youth, sx.,,
When !, like her was young ana laa'
lille her. untouched by worldly care,
Unscarrcd by brokon truth
With scented blossoms OF mes May
Pjucked ready for my hand
ri,,e her. embarked on hopes full tldo
For Joys glad port, and by my side
True love at my command.
The blossoms of my carly may
Lie buried in grave.
Hore's tide ebbed ont afar from on"
And left my little bark the sport
OF fortunes wind aud wave.
All. well! the thrush's song Is done,
And she steps forward in the sum-
She comes toward my bower,
To clad my weary, tear-dimmed eyes,
To lay before me, rs a prize,
Her sprays of hawthorn flower
Dear heart she brings me more than May
The sunlight Of q far,Of day
Shines OH me from her face. A
Her heart renews for mine the truth,
The hope and springtide of its youth
In ali their early grace.
She looks at me with eyes of love
like those the turf has lain above
For many weary day;
Cod bless her, for she brings again,
Across lifctimc's silent pam,
Nv unfOrgotten May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
LEFT IN TRUST.
THE STORY OF A LADY AND HER LOVER
rrrnM ADVANCE SHEETS

BY MRS OLIPHANT
Aut.or Of" PhBbe Junior, " me '~T"e :" N'"S W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05
MENU.


StRl-ut soup.
CT 81 IT, al Salmon. shrimp sauce and tu'amocFs'
filrt ~ Veal, stuffed. Grrcn Peas. br"ts.
Ui,Alrl Chicken. Saratoga Potatoes.
salad-Tunat0 Mhy unual-c.
Chr,-.. Waters
StraWDC.! .v1, t'f5i, apple Curtard.
al
Arizona silver belt., 1881-12-24

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= ~ s.s.,F 81 a
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'.'s. 1. 81. ..,.,.,. $50 a.,,l.
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g. 49, ~ & ~ e3s s,s
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ess a. .'.i..ss;..., - 81.
49,. ,,fs,...s ,,...,s.,
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A ... ~ <ItAl -<lt
Arizona silver belt., 1881-12-24


One ~ Sara BtfnhafdtA not uafkea
reta IS Use HanpeF D Hhle1 she
S constantly, almost uneon<eitasly, -.
pt9imelsine wiih ard siudf ias Aer Ars
! fkr.,.,.sh even tae niaH tgiNiAi ansl insie
nifIeani mar nens ol daily lise. Airs sid
deus IS sd Is haye ordered oi,eieieas
nffli lke air of tragedy lo|<a. elil tefn'
hAfal af4iis herself ~ esefy cb9uce r.
nSrk of actios 80 sesi ltf Idlals naIpral-
ness and sfinblanet ana ~ Nateti tllr
cfEee3 st iier acting en Others tfI illus
tr-af los. one niebf. = hlle siir Has stopping
is Eaadon. ihe atitl SERVANT eho =
>pondea q her bell ass l onishtsi q i'.-
aol4 iie star start suddenly IS ~ eptnekl
ASS rtrsf t4ra ahlt. eInfh s ilaif eF
sapnsfl sad ssiStf boar<<lF iltaEh iff
vtff brokcn En1Iisb af eers4 tfeAf
heaFens h S heI o0iek EolHeb ysiil
self calsiae foil5Nes IS ilt
baslg closing 81 ciqsef sSogf lf sbis
A.1a occurred q hoiel ln tI3pte Tue
wHief would have tissfeeiig vtpsiFae
i 0is inSlaH6e however, ile feluFitd iht
ineident 8, be oiice and br Irapfie3oi
81 e0ee proceeded - enforce liie propfie-
iiss. ~ ias lanaiefd entered Ae s,irleei-
81 ilpsrIAenis the star ,ripped siniiinslS
t0War,ls hiin Aitl4lne talFe. ffesA sltllSif
affection of sixleen-s eaE ed d'llkliel
-8s seated. dear talheF. see said loa
nlat;. aaeed IL fasisee0 IS 3ear iapg
nstk from kopen ~ hsltt STAN
sueifa Tie ho1cl keeper - et'niess IN
lnesIlsltly chapgea heg uaauef q ihat 81
pl'osg5 nonlan silns VIA fese aiia
ikalsu haqe sent for 4'a = e tFe-
leri u dtnuance thief eslsf5at
t.f4 -5,l.le.f of i r,,l,-., lsI st,tnt- .sia 4,fe
saltlias IS ihal NclpaA add sbt scfuaiiy
srelnet fo tlilase 81 size as, WIZ glarIng
e5eS aiid oDtstfe.che0 Singer Ae ppst'sa
q 4 dless lt ing 0pssu ise bea s elnnen
zssbSd tic lf, aiie - moss convinced
lhet ae was taking % mauIae
lhaagh There Was man Aere, but ser
aa p,i Nhi>perEd lbe
si,lr. ailh btf dasei % hef lips ind an
ekbfessia ian of sleailDy bofipr ihai nasie
he Iiz,cners bioul euiale 10 yoa noi
heaf hss hl0ed still driD Ma he loarsie
foor He lies IS iiic iluN cell longer
come. les 0s peep 81 him 9s 'aiietlos
81 is.s traSi. sssH Venice X ikhi-sllUai ~
az morning. aid She 3sag gei the irein.
bling man Is the WaNlebe u,n seq
anrllins be- fa.sefea. lHciiinlinE
bua he eoula make faaaips steu f9f
ts,f. s am +. ehe 5a tsterIl1E Inlo
Arizona silver belt., 1881-12-24

ssis 5slgf,ssz ef4 zH BEtT 4 issaed
SATURDAY, marniHsa. a kzso1s' ta.'e
EisAf> Or - Bst t'nIPIl @ s--tlHe Tear.
faar lAli7F4 Sex m4n lss'ssi
z s<ftss 1isf4e a6 fta. 3ns ees
AID f.st1f Ieale Ia as't g Ae
4TEs f EEkTla Is given apei'
4nnliratl0H
as lsIei sstf 1one isra1nIttly anu = 'Afs-
saftaalf .Fiets Actiress
81 i s IN A frF fftff0f.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-12-24

Having determined to
Close out my Retail
business and to sell
nothing less than q
car load alta time, and
further as soon as
Congress declares
nal creek navigable,
viii sell nothing less
than q steamship load
OF 1000 tons at q time.
/ viii until then sell
all broken pack !
per een1
Arizona silver belt., 1881-12-24

An nshNan who Hss eef near gifted
al,esu IL He6 dass Insisted shAt le
4uid stand 81 PAGES al lis Hntaso
nsst tlan ihs other aiN s. bins and bay
Arizona silver belt., 1881-12-24

pIltrFS THAT CANNOT BE
BEATEN IN CENTRAL ARIZONA

Staple and Fancy Dy 6eods.
Eaacg 6ooas MaisfasAes, Alilln-
erv. Ladies Misses Chadfen's and
InIanss Shoes. fausly Blankets.
Qalts ana Cofell'as. Hosiery lm-
dies and Ih.idfel
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-19
The Presidents Condition.

Since our last report the President has
suffered quite serious relapse and his
condition is now regarded as extremely
critical, more so than at any time since
the shooting. On Monday decided
change for the worse took place, and that
day was one of great anxiety and concern
about the Write House. The President
was troubled with constant nausea and
his stomach refused TO retain any nour-
ishment, his pulse went up to $50, much
higher than it had ever before been, and
altogether his symptoms were most I'M
favorable and great apprehension was felt
by all as to whether he would live through
that day. Since that time there has been
very little change in his condition except
that his pulse has become lower, the nau-
sea, hswever, continues and his stomach
still refuses to retain food. DR.. Agnew
has been with him constantly and DR..
Hamilton was telegraphed for on Tuesday
The physicians do not speak cheeringly
of his condition, but say that there is an
even chance of life or death
Dispatches from Washington indicate
that his physicians believe the Presidents
case shows an improvement. The alarm
ing vomiting of Tuesday had not required
up to latest advices and the patient had
retained small quantity Of nourishment
taken in the natural way. On these some
what slender facts is based belief that
the President is better but strong and
universal as is the prayerful hope in that
direction it is difficult for even the most
sanguine to confde in them implicitly.
His physicians may have good grounds
for the belief they express-as every one
hopes they have-but to the general pub
lie the President seem TO stand on the very
verge of shadowland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-19
immigration by Colonization.

immigration has made the great source
of the wealth, enterprise and energy hat
have built up the Northwest. Great
States and populous cities have sprung
up there, as if by magic. The tide that
flows from Europe brings 10 US chiefly the
young, the ambitious and the industrious,
and thus the States that are so fortunate
as to feel its quickening impulse expand
with development that is as sure as i, is
surprising. Various causes have served
to hold this tide within its present chan
mel. The unsettled condition of the South
and the lawlessness of certain portions of
it, have, perhaps, had something to do
with repelling immigration in that direc-
ton but we should not overlook the sys-
tematic efforts of the railroads to direct
the current to the Northwest. Before and
during the war the current maintained
that direction, and it still holds 10 its
course, even when it is apparent that its
best field may lie elsewhere. When i'm
migrants arrive and settle to their salts
faction, the first thing they do is to to
write home to their friends, and urge
them to come over also. The latter set
out with definite point in view, toward
which they travel, and from which they
cannot be turned aside. For the thing
that the immigrant most yearns for is
companionship in the strange land of his
adoption. The tendency to settle into
colonies is one of the notable, but very
natural, phenomena of immigration. In
some parts of the country there are Scan
dinavian, or German, or Scotch, or Dutch
colonies. In others there are extensive
Welsh settlements, as the great Welsh mu-
sical festivals in Northern Pennsylvania
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-19

attest
Why not utilize this very natural ten
dency- sp as to attract immigration to
Maryland and the more Southern States Z
Cannot the tide of a very desirable immi-
grafton be turned hitherward2 For ex-
ample: There are large tracts in West
ern Maryland that resemble in soil and
climate the grazing lands of Switzerland,
where the pasturage of sheep and goats
and the industries of the Swiss could
be advantageously carried on. There
are lands which our native popula
tions will never utilize until forced to do
50, ages hence, by the pressure of pepula-
ton, which could be utilized now by i'm
migrants accustomed to deal with Just
such conditions of soil and innate There
are in Maryland and Virginia sunny
mountain Slopes in which the vine could
be cultivated as advantageously as along
the hills of the Rhine or Moselle-where
land is cheap, and the market accessible.
There are portions of Eastern Maryland
and Virginia where the overcrowded pop
ulations OF the Netherlands might be adj
vantageously piaced-people who under
stand how to deal with dykes and tides,
and who could utilize the lands that we
/ look upon as wastes and swamps.
By seeking out the kind OF settlers who
are by habit and culture suited to the va
rious conditions of our soil and climate,
and by making systematic efforts to- es-
tablish them here in colonies, the re-
sources of our State, as we'll as those of
our Southern sister States, might be
greatly developed. Once let colony of
Plattdeutsche, or of Swiss or French vine
dressers find desirable homes among us,
and their correspondence with their
! friends across the broad water would do
| the rest This is movement that could
best be inauguratcd by systematic aid of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. \ colo
nization association, working IN connec-
ton with this great highway, having its
ramfcatios throughout the South, and
its trans Atlantic connections, might draw
hither very important element Of immi-
grafton President John ". Garrett, in
view of the fact that the dcve 'opment Of
the State will increase the prosperity of
the great railroad which he controls,
might be counted on for energetic aid in
this work: and it is understood that he
has devoted great deal of thought and
observation to the ma ter. That the es-
tablisment Of colonies in the undevclopcd
portions of Maryland and along the line
of the Virginia Mid and and its pro o>t d
extension, would enhance lie material
prosperity of our Southern country. hardly
admits of doubt, and, perciIuEce, ii some
of our capitllits and land owners would
show DISPOSE ion to cooperate in the
project, some hing prtc zeal might be &C
complished. The question certainly de
serves more serious considerati than i;
has So FIR received -Brlto. 1msrirdn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-08-19
Mr. Tilden again in Politics

Tie New York 7imcs in leading news
and editorial articles confirms paragraph
copied into the San few days ago from
the Hour, to the effect hat the Hon san
uel J. ,lildan has determined To put him
self in active training for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in 1891 Ac.
cording to the Times, Mr.. TilGen has al.
ready opened headquarters in albany
which are IN charge of Mr.. Daniel Man
ming, IA trusted lieutenant and editor al
the Albany Argus, and has fixed upon a
.slate" for the State offices To be filed III,
coming fll On this ate the anti Til.
den element is to be allowed fair repre-
sentation with view Of conciia'ing Il
heretofore disturbing element. Should this
ticket be successful, the Times AYERS that
Mr. Tilden will run for the Governorship
next year, and if successful in that direc-
ton, will then address himself to the task
of securing the nomination for the Presi-
deney. 1t is ncar'y 'hree years yet until
the meeting of the national convention,
and there are many contingencies and
party fluctuations possible between now
and then but the Times in advance evi.
IDENTIFY regards Mr.. Tilden MS man to be
dreaded by the Republican parry, for ii
declares that this long headed gamesteI
is power in the Dem.cra ic party, and
that las political antagonist he has not
yet ceased to be dangerous" The init.
nation that Mr. Tiden has again put
himself in political training will draw the
attention of the people of the country to
the movements of tie party chessb.ard:
in New York the coming Bal,imor,
Sun.