davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Tie reported kisling 81 exiean tam.
eessea san saa1o did Tefrenate.
s. auora seems fpenible Teuenafe Is
emily oa aine laile from Mssaeleps,
and issslf lsrae ipwn a FFenehman
anned Iicfson has erge Touring mill
there. Itis ioae time sinles he Indiaas
have raag'zd - far Tess FROM Tie Sierra
aiseEss. Their usual anpiag ground IS
aons slena lhe uIeunisins aeshei e tie
-srree toedo. Irsnisisd end Nswry Less
issan tso years ago they KILLED people 81
Sln;s Rosa where AZ Anslsiean nsnied
Carleton bad iixlyiafin9 works
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

we have Just received circular from
Minnesota Publishing Co askiae as ~
insert 3 liille &C, feT limos. and shey'N
send aa / book new and siariline
called seeret sias ct society," We'n de-
!; f0F .ile secret vyTueS5 they can =
foua6. We know ell about TIE ether
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Wehelieee ID 8IekenSie He IS ynang
energetic. brave. experienced HE caunot
abd viii rot hellc has record he is in
command. and IS net Fssiered b. whit
Spaerengigs would call, 'ifilcez aud his
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Had no~ there's snosher sI.eagaeH a
Ireland This Eims Is is an Esins les.
que. Ths latter organization S formed
FOR The purp1ss Of esaelIng the II.
slaepcs Of tie land lsaeae What IN N
sisppg country s. IS always enougb dis
session wishib is narrow limits 70 pre-
seit tbe consumna.ion pf any good
3eafonsheld's epasef atism o. 5indsiones
sfndgiug liberalism have sever bden -
ffaly enemies g Ireland s. tae perpetual
tprnoil and tropble lhst seems e grow eul
sf tie temperament Is the people them.
seIlaa
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

ouf 81 our cxchan oiheieaos 81
editorial lus dog. m
bpin.sss kaage hat 8alie as liar h
Macy ca hat con as nas eoni6
Sc hie hai eah, iie d he ssisof
81 he ffonia .a
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Cen. Aileox Sill * gratefully feneni.
befsd 81 slse adians IS the aian-oi mans
fz roles
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

nead sov to those who know him that DC
would have taken the secret with HIM 10 lne
o,royo And If we can imagine that gentie
s,irit indulging in severity we can fancy the
,ehul,e he must have subsequently administered
to his over-zealous friend for thus giving nm
away The effect of the disclosure upon the
band. the Hyenas" and the bystahalns
statesmen has not been narrated; DuC III
view of the fact that if there were nothing III
the Treasury and no public land, the Demo
cratic party would have nothing to go ior,
and would consequently dissolve, they must
have been deeply impressed with a sense oI
the gveat service he had rendered the party
II sbouId be said also that the effect upon the
public has not yet disclosed itself suihclehtly
TO be fairly measured. Tins may be because
the information has not yet become generally
di(Tused. Even when it has there may be here
and there an ncredulous person who VIII not
accent the statement. But wherever MT.
Hutchins is known, his established reputation
for earnestness, sincerity and almost chldhke
ingenuousness will carry conviction, and Samuel
Cox will be recognized and hailed as the real
benefactor of the Nation. Again, it may occur
70 the minds of Over-suspicious persons that
DOSSlDlN nT. ODA, uDN lulb Ills hi'ihN'i'''N'
service has been made public, may put In
demand for salvage, or at least claim for
commissions. But abundant as is his title
thereto we are confident that there is no dan
ger-at least no immediate danger-Of his press
ing any such claim. 1t is sufficient satisfaction
to him to see a prosperous people enjoying the
wealth his efforts have saved for them.
Mr.. Cox has gone to Washington. Before
going he announced his purpose to "challenge
every bill he cannot understand" 1t is, as he
himself intmated alarge programme; butas we
have it upon the word of Assemblyman llol-
lahan, who assisted at the unveiling referred
TO above, that "he goes back to Washington
forty-one pounds heavier than he WAS
the last time he was there" we are confident
that he will be able to carry it out. No man
has ever shown greater eaGerness to grapple
with things he could not understand. "Ihough
in the minority" he says he "shalI put on
the armor for the fight in behalf Of the great
est number" No one who knows Mr.. Cox
and his notion of what the "grcatcst numOcr"
is will ever doubt his zeal in its behalf. Our
bcnedctons 20 with the tcmpest-tossod pu-
GRIM to whom we owe so much.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
UVSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE STARS.


Mary Anderson appears Tonight in Washing
TON Edwin Booth will give tho next four
weeks TO Boston. " .Geuevieye Ward appears this
week in Columbus Springfield, Dayton and Indiana
Mccullough will remain at the Fifth Ave-
mn. Theatre till December 24......John S. Clarke
ia this week in Chicago. Jefferson gives tlhs
week to Brooblyn......L Locke Richardson restes
liking Lear" on the 9th inst, at
tbe Hawthorne Rooms, in Boston,.
John T. Raymond is this week in Cincnnati.....-
Mr. and Mrs. Florence appear tonight at
Booths Theatre jefferson, Mccullough selma
Dolaro, Frederick Robinson, and Charles Roberts
.Jr. are among the actors who will appear at tue
Union Square Theatre next Thursday afternoon
acting for the Poe Memorial ..... Fanny Davenport
will 90 to England next June.
One of the most interesting events Of the week
will he the performance for the Pee Memorial
which is assigned for next Thursday after
noon. at the Union Square Theatre The pro-
gramme is one of tho best of this kind that have
been submitted to our public. Mr. Jefferson APP
pears in q character that he has not acted mere
since ls7l-that of Goiightiy. Mr. Mccullough
gives scene from Richard ILL.," Miss Agnes Ethei
revists the stage-from which she has been SO mucn
missed-and presents her charming embodiment o,
Frou-Frou, in two scenes from That play. Mr. and
Mrs. Florence give ali act of Baron Opsteln" MISE
Selma Dolaro and the Bjou Company presen.s
nortion of 1.-THE Snake Charmer." Mr. Charles
Roberts, jr, recites Poe's favorite poem OF " mo
ReIlsp This entertainment will wind up and dis'
miss the project of monument to Poe. 1t has Oeeu
,1,noced by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer and its success IN
obviously, assured. Memorials to great represent
otives of literature are common in other conn
tries; 1t will be good to see them becomlns
familiar objects in our own. Poe gets his monumens
from the stage because his father and mother wei0
actors because also. the stage is naturally Snpa
tbetic with poetry and genius, and with the soii0"
of q sorely tried nature and most unhappy hie'
Prosperity continues to attend "lhe raSe'ns s
Regiment" at Daly's Theatre, and that merry %s. S
amusing play will be repeated for long ome' az
Hanlon-Le continue to sport at the Casino. La
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
FJENDIsHNEss NOT NSANITY.

Fiendsh malice and unbridled and ungOveTn-
able passion do not constitute insanity, nor do
they render a man irresponsible before the law.
This is the lesson which the trial Of Guiteau
teaches to all thoughtful people outside of the
courtroom, and that lesson it is the duty Of
the Judge and jury to impress most
forcibly upon the minds Of other creatures
who, like Guiteau, are quite sane enough
to plan and to execute, to fOresee and
to dread the consequences OF their acts,
to feel remOrse, and to seek escape from pun
ishment by some 1imsy pretense Of mental
hallucinatiOn or moral incapacity. If any
man of base nature and violent passions aban-
dons himself TO them for years, gives way to
his fiendish impulses, rejects honest work. and
swindles the world out of an unearned living
Inv pretending to be fanatical or crazy,
he ought to be punished to the full extent
of the law for each and every otfense.
Mercy to such creatures is cruelty to all honest,
industrious and law-abiding people. Laws have
no object and no excuse for being, if they are
not made Oh purpose to protect society against
these as well as other lawbreakers Judges and
courts will be worse than useless if they ever
come to be q means of shelter and protec-
ton for persons who pretend to mistake
the most dangerous impulses of n devilish
character for Divine inspirations. When a
man lives for years as a dead beat" of the
meanest sort, steals. swindles and lifts his
hand in violence against unprotected women
who cross his temper, society stands in. need
of some sure and swift way to get rid of such
a wretch for ever, before the indulgence of
his passions has taken precious life.
Guiteau was tolerated too long. Long ago.
upon his own showing, he ought to have been
confined as q common swindler. Sympathy
for such creature because abe is not quite
| right in his mind" is not merely foolish,
| but wicked. Any person who has sense enough
| to get living by cheating, year after year. has
sense enough to bepunished for being swndler,
and ought, for the protection of society, to
be so punished before it becomes necessary
| to deal with him as murderer. Rela-
tives, friends, acquaintances, victims of
| his knavery, and ali others who have
suffered this creature Guiteau to impose
on the world as a harmless fanatic, because
| they shrank from sternly ernosinG aud NM
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
xrw.voRn DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER s. 1891

Including -four as wheat (at 4l2 bushels 10
the barreD, the decrease has been over ." pei
cent. 1t is true that these reports lnci'iue ohy
exports from the Atlantic and Gulf ports anu
the shipments from San Francisco have Deeh
large this year, but the exports from RACINE
States are paid for largely in gold moVeu
from Australia direct, which seems tnuS
far to barely compensate for the cuiIen'
decrease in the yield of mines.
The movement of prices was upward during
a part of last month, and speculation In the
lending products seemed about to resume lui
control of the markets. But conslderaDie
reaction appeared during the last week. prop
ably caused in part by the growing strngency
of the money market, and the range OF prices
was lower at the end than at the be-
ginning of the month. Butter, eggs, Vege-
tables, cotton, iron and lumber were eXcep-
tions. and maintained some advance in prices.
Business is generally very active throughout
the country and this fact increases the demand
for money in the interior. Speculation In
securities has drawn but little OF the money ol
the people into the Street this season, anu the
constant operators have waited III VAN lor
the manifestation of a speculative fever by the
public. In the absence of any dehhlte
settlement of the railroad controversy, ana III
full view of the approaching completion OF I'M
portant competing lines reports OF large earn
ings on the main lines cause comparatively III
tie speculatiye feeling. This is fortunate for
the country, as it happens, because its supplies
of money are likely to be needed THIS
winter in the support and develop
ment of productive industries. Apprehen-
sions growing out of the failure OF banks IN
Newark and Boston have diminished, ana the
legitimate business Of the country presents no
unhealthy symptoms. Both for the holiday
and the spring trade, the indications are con-
sidered unusually favorable.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
3naer TO AopernsemtlIs.

.vrsrNrSTs-11M Pdse-Gth columns
AHNOUNCEMENTs-7h PdSe-fth anu oIh o' 49," a'i,r,n
RIgKING HOUSES AND BASKEEs--7H Pd0e-@'h eoIuniu'
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PGGe-4tb eOluhh'
BRUsHEs-6h PdGe-5th c0lniin
BUSINESS CHANCBs-7h Pdqf-oth coihhlL
BUSINESS NoTICES-4h Pdqe-lst coIumh-
CLOTHING-3d PdGe-5th column . -,
CORPORATION NoTICEs-6H Pdge-3o cOIuhh
DANCING ACADEMIES-6hP Pd0e- 81 coIinh IIn o,,-,ns
DIyIpEsD NOTIcEs-7h Pdqe-4th aud oth c'iunh~
DRESS MAKING-6h PdGe-5th columh
DRY GOODS-3d Pdge-5th column
FANCY GOODs-3d Pdge-6tb column
Fin SANCI.I--7h PGJe-4th column
FINE ARTs-3d Page-6 6tb column.
FURSTTURE-7M Page-Sth col9Inn.
INsTRrCTlOv-6M Pdde-2d and 81 coiuhhs.
IpcTnREs AND MEETISGs-3d Pdqe-6th coluinn
MARRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-olh cOluihh'
MgpICAL-3d Page-5th column
MUIIsERY-6h PdQe-5th column
MISISG-6th Pd0e-5th column, ,- Oh pooe-5 9Th
MlsCELLANRODS-Om Iuyo-ou VOiN''"' Wv
and 9th columns. ~ NJ ..h column
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6h Pdde-Zd eOIuulh'
OCEAN STgAMERs-3d Pd1e-4th Column
POLITICAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-6th cOiulhh'
RAJ EsTATE-7h Pa0e-5th conInn
SALES ny AUCTIoS-6h Pdge-3d column
sEAIsKIN SACQUEs ETC.-Gh Pdge-5th column ,,,,,,
SITr ATIoNs WASTED-MALEs--- --5d fdut-''H ''
FEMALEs-3d Page-5th column
SPECIAL NoTICES-5u PaQe-6th columns -., -, Ger
ETEAMROATs AND kAILRoADs-1h Fuse-o'h an" WV
Tr .CJIERs-6h P10e-3d column. ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Gh Page-3d column
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

,sbinp his dishonest and unlawful acts, must
now realize that even for themselves the pro-
lection of law strictly enforced would have
been good thing. They treated him as not
entirely responsible for his acts, and are now
suffering for their injustice to society. II they
considered him insane they ought to have
locked him up as a lunatic. If they did not,
they know that he ought to be exposed as
fraud and locked up as a law-breaker.
Under cross-examination the last shred of ex-
cuse for believing in the irresponsibility of the
murderer was torn away. lie had meditated
his crime for weeks, and admitted the
fact. He had considered that it would
make HIM notorious and help the saie
of his book. He acknowledges that II
General Garfield had paid respect to his
letters it would have been all right w.; that
he had thought well of Secretary Blame untli
that official informed him that he c0uld not
get an Office that he wanted and that immedI-
ateIv after this he fired his mind with the
reckless and desperate uttcranccs OF stat
wartn newspapcrs and "wOrkcd himself
mn to the belief that the death OF
the President was ga political necessity"
Not from above, but from these newspapers
and his own personal malice, came his " lnspl-
II
ration" After reading them, he says, he en-
tertained the proposition" OF numbering the
President and that act of mind and will was
an act of legal and moral responsibility. Ke-
| peatedly he deferred the deed, from fear
of consequences to himself or others
When he at last fired the fatal shot, 1t was
after writing note to secure protection against
popular indignation. His own declaration on
| the spot % am a Stalwart, and Arthur Is now
President" revealed precisely the sort OF
devilish " inspiration" which he had drawn
from the rawlings of a vindictve faction, ana
told the truth about his motives and his sense
of responsibility. After the deed, moreover
he admits that he did sometimes feel remorse.
In short, it is hardly possible TO conceive ol a
more complete and conclusive refutation oi
his own pretcuscs than Guitcau himself has
made on the witness stand.
| 1t is not strange that all foreign Observers
look with amazement upon this trial. The re-
suit would be in the last degree prciudicid to
| the good name of the Republic, if it should
bappcn that such a criminal as Guiteau, after
having so completely exposed his own icndlSh
nature and entire capacity for any crlmc'
! should escape punishment.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,FoPP1GN.-The organ of the Austro-Hungarian
Foreign Office makes light of the threatened rupture
with Roumania. 80 One thousand pounds nave
been paid at the Sunderland Library sale for book
by st. Augustine printedin 1875. 80 The Anchor
steamer Bolivia has put into Queenstown disabled.
- The Court of Queens Bench has quashed the
proceedings of the Coroners jury which found
verdict of wilful murder against the police officers
who were concerned IN the Ballyragget not. --
The Liberia of Rome contends that Italy is not Drift
ing toward repubcanism as Prince Bismarck as
serted 80 Two Radicals have been elected
Deputies in France. - The British Government
has decided to appoint Governor lhsteao Ol Lieu
tenant Governor for Natal
DoMEsTIC-The remaining part Of Controller
Knox's report was made public yesterday. == 1t
is stated that the name of Ex-senator Gre
linghuysen will be sent in for Secretary
of State Judge Coles mentioned in connec-
tion with the Attorney -Generalship. = -Four
lives were lost and property valued at hall
a million dollars was destroyed in a lire
Mt MINNEAPOLIS MINI. == priest was shot and
dangerously wounded in Greenfield, Mass. -
Two men were killed in quarrel near Leadyille,
Col.
CITY AND SUBUPPAN.-Bills making important
changes in the City Government are IN preparation
here to be introduced at Albany. = drunken
man in Chrise-st. beat and kicked his mistress to
death Yesterday =-= Another man was arrested
for stealing articles FROM the ruins of the Morrel
warehouse 80 The reasons for the dissolution
of the Connie-Soogah Combination were made pub
lic
THE EWTETHFR-TRIBU'NF local observations indt
cate warmer and fair or partly cloudy weather. pre-
ceded by cloudy weather and possibly light rain
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 39' lowest
$50; average, 80.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05
Hmnsemenis 60 Night.

ACADEMY or Music Lucia di LammernOo5r or vile {"
ABBEY's PARK THEATRE--"Les COcbes ue
BIJor OPERA HoUsR-"The snake Cnar
BooTus THEATRE" The Mighty Dollar,
DAIY's THE GTRR-" The Passing teelnue"''
GERMANIA THRATRE-Friedrich ii,a S "The Gladiator"
HAyERLY's FIFTH AVENUE THLhMJkEw M Ewrid
HAvERLrs NBLos GAKpES-" The W8Tf Fritz in Ireland"
HAyEKLY's 14TH STREET lHhA !AtiInn"oralda"
MsntsoN SoU ARe THsArRE-, Esn wv S,,sse
MpopoI Mxp,soa IT.S CASINO" lie Voyage en- suisee'
San FRANCISCO M1SsTRELsHi.
STINnAnD THEATRE-" Patience,
ITALIA THEATRE la rbe Lights OF London
RrSNEII's MUSEUM.
CHICKERING HALL-Lecture. r,whr,i+ior
5sru - aSn HRoADwAY-E Educated Horses.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

the Tensas and Caddoo massacres. When the
Slave States, from Delaware to Texas, was just
as certain to give its electoral vote to
Hancock as was the sun to rise on elec-
ton daY. The absolute and hopeless
solidity of the entire South, brought
about by gigantic system of fraud, proscrip-
ton and terrorism, was the one fixed and
startling fact in our National politics. But the
Solid South was met by Solid North. Every
Northern State except Nevada and New-Jersey
voted for Garfield. The stronger section tri-
umphed, and the folly of the attempt OF the
weaker one to lay hold upon the Government
became apparent. The effort can never be re-
peated with as good a chance Of success as it
had last year.
The motive which soldifed the South and
suppressed the growth of independent, pro-
gressive sentiment is now gone. There is an
inevitable slackening in the tyranncal pres
sure of public opinion. Men who have been
afraid to act out their political convictions,
take courage and break away from the ROur-
bon organization. There will be desperate
spasmodic efforts to keep other States from
following the lead of Virginia, and they
NAV succeed for a time in some quarters,
but the new movement will constantly gain
ground. 1t appeals to the most intelligent
element of society, and especially to the young
men who had no part in slavery FOR rebellion
and have no reason for carrying the burden OF
past errors and prejudices. 1t makes the soma
South, we repeat thing OF the past.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

We are glad to see that Mr. w. s. Andrews who
was recently a candidate for Civil Justice on the
ticket of the County Democracy is true to the train
ing of the political school in which he was educated
Mr.. Andrews was the night hand man of Mr.. J1den,
and chief of what was called his Literary Bureau
in the campaign of 1875. 1t was there that he
learned that the first thing for defeated candidate
to do was to cry " Fraud" and keep 1t up. Having
been defeated for Civil Justice, he does precisely
that. and to the disturbance of the County Democ-
racy's peace Keeps it up in a manner worthy of
Tild.n himself. He claims that he was cheated by
his own party friends in the ranks of the County
Democracy and demands that the matter be inyesti-
gated He does not say in 20 many words that he
won't condone, but he leans good deal that way.
We certainly hope he will find out who cheated
him.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

1t seems to. be settled that the Tammany Hall
Scnators-clect will not % into caucus to nominate
a President, but will content themselves with hold
ing the balance of power between the two parties
until they can find an opportunity to do effective
work. Thus far the candidates talked of are John
C. Jacobs and Homer A. Nelson. The first ran as d
Mclaughlin Democrat, and the other was Teluct-
ant and independent candidate Naturally nei her
las much of following, and third candidate or
dark horse may appear before the end OF the month
who will be satisfactory TO the Tammany men. 1t
any rate there is an opportunity well as posi-
Jility of surprise in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

1t is regarded in Washington as settled that
ex-senator Frelinghuysen, of New-Jersey,
will be made Secretary of State within the
next few days. Nothing else seems to be
known concerning Cabinet changes.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

Can it be possible that Mr.. Tilden is organizing
still hunt for denomination in 1SSff If he really
wants to try it again, he ought to have no trouble
in getting his party to consent They have no hope
of success and the most the campaign can do for
them will be to give them some funds to distribute.
A candidate with barrel is what they want and
there are none such in sight except Mr.. Tilden. IL
would give the Republicans great pleasure 10 see
him in the field again. He represents some peculiar
issues and we undertake to say that If he took the
field even the tariff issue would slide INTO the back
ground. That ought to be an additional induce
ment for the Democrats to TenOminate him.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

Some friction between Austria and Rou-
mama has grown out of questions concerning
the navigation of the Lower Danube, which
Roumania is disposed to decide without re-
gard to the commercial interests of her power
full neighbor Austria has always been ex-
ceediDgly sensitive about the control OF the
lower waters of the great river, whose upper
course is through her dOminiOns. The present
difficulty will, no doubt, be arranged when
the new Prime Minister, Count KalnGLy,
reaches Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

Mr. Hiscock can afford tO wait better than no
could have afforded 10 submit to the bosses.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

II has possibly occurred TO Guiteau that mental
brilancy was not the attribute which he could best
afford to display to the jury at the present critical
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

The man who thinks the Republican party VIII
submit TO n revival of bosslsm is lab0ring under
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

TERMS OFTHE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE free in the United States
DAILY lhinDS' - :5,;jay.i 10 90
DAILY aki60NIES I"I'uonv a '"' ~ 200
SUNDh1 n lhiDOTNr,a,, oat co. 900
sEWI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. year .-...--.-------- oVV
1'hht LIZ, ~ - ~ THE TRIBUNE,
A~uo"' New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
VAsu1xeToN-No. /. .322 F-st.
ioNDoN-No. 90 BsdfOrd-st., strand
PARIs--No. q Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

Congress meets to-day, and unless there
should be unexpected delay in organizing the
House, the Presidents message may be ex-
pected In the course of the afternoon. There
is less curiosity than usual about the contents
of this document Nothing very striking in
the way of the recommendation of important
measures of legislation is looked for. The re-
ficent conservatism President Arthur has thus
far displayed leads to the opinion that he will
wait until he is better acquainted with the
workings of the Executive office before devel-
oping decided policy in any direction.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

Aem;2lotk Daily Gtlbnole.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ., 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-05

The moderate enlargement of the National
Banking system reported by Controller Knox
Be sign of the healthy condition of business.
During the past year eighty-six new banks
have been established, and twenty-six old ones
have discontinued operations, making net
increase of sixty-six. The number of banks
now in existence is greater than at any time
since the system was established in 1868, The