davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-02
MITSIC AND THE DRAMA.
rur NITSIC OF WAGNER'S PARsIFAh'

II r.
N,sral interest in Germany, eSpaclalS 'i''' W
=, -, sobool men, is cone utTating more anu i''''
" vro,ro.r's last opera "Parsiial," whIch 10 gu
,,,oe1 for performance at Bayrcuth III July Vi ,''
- tn, Gbrctto of the opera wagner P"'-
,hree wears ago: AT present he Is p"'uhS '"'
;n, tou,bcs tothciastrumcntri al rae ii''i
- puh,Dstein. his Bayrcuth tamnlnS' as was
:1 .,,,o timc ago i'm THE TRIBUNE Is pre-
~, MON, forte arrangement for puhh'a'i'n'
- a.. ,,psc of Schoti Il Co. Is pushing ''e
,,r.r,tins- 4. RAPIDLY Is possible. mus i'n 'n' az
i,s bccn nat in type. and from proof Nl'e'' i"'
- q, me london Times that paper gives an OUT
line descr ption of the music r..
,rbc writer in The Times probably DR.. lueher, Tor
he shows an unmistakablc leaning toward Nag-
-. i.le,.l denies with some vrhemencc that there
ann. rroof ~ has been SURPASSED, that Nas-
,,,r in "Pqr,ifa" has rccanted the errors oI
h;l,+er ,cqrs and has returned 10 the simpler and
-. ,,.rs,rs without ears 10 hear call It, his more
|,ccl,diols' style Of 'Taunhausor or 'Lohen-
rim - of such an alteration, ne says there Is ah'o-
irte,yuo race. The first act of ",ParStab' on the
contrary exhibits the masters dramatic power Ia
H. latest development. There IS here no trace oi
tle aria or duet r,citatlyo secco. The music IN
.r,r.ts The significance of the words untrammelled
nv the orro OK forms of the opC 4, anu the orchcS-
~, retains its importance as the eN-
Doucnt Of the emotional undercWFcHl OF te
octin There is it is true, in Parstal" moro con-
c.rted music than IN "The Ring of the Nblung,
bpt this is caused by the nature OF the subject
nlone. The opera might be called the introduction
10 "Lohcncrin" as II "a with the fortunes OF the
father of Lrtcagrin the Knight Of the Holy Grail
that il deals After describing the use made by
WAGNER of three melodic themes in the instrumental
intro1uct;on and their supposed connection
with tbc Holy Grail and It's mystery, The ItmcSS
writer sums M his general impression as follows
~The first act of Parsifa' certainly does not show
my Jimiuution of the peculiar power which has
given rs composer a unique position among the
r,pre,entativos of modern music His melody IS as
broad and beautiful as ever, and is connection with
tIs action of the drama is that of IN inSeparable
orc4mis,n. and although Wagner here rs elsewhere.
Jis.aTd, tlc clnOns of the old-taSmOned opera, hg
shows Ll, mastery Ofthat higher form OF mUScM
structUre which he himself has created"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

( last wear gave the most complete Satlstac-
/ tlon. The above are all first class machines.
are well known to our farmers. and wherever
used have given the most complete satlsiac-
ton. Mr. Atwood Is the Maine representa-
tive of the Hlgganum Manufacturing Cor
poratiou, lljgganum. Conn. a large and
wealthy company who manufacture 1j diff
crcnt patterns Of pIow>. 80 different patterns
of Cultlyators together with a large general
line of standard farm implements and ma
chimes In addition Mr.. Atwood makes a
>peciait, Of handling the Monitor Horse
Rake. Charter OAK Swivel Plow. Clark :
Root and Hay Gutter. the Silver Eagle
Plows. Farmers Fa,orite Cider Mil lail
slze>i. and Atwood, Clipper Steel Piows.
built expressly tor MIR Atwood. and for
which very large demand has grown up
within the past few wears. OF all the stand
ard kinds of good p,Ws. 10Th wood aud
ron beam Mr.. Atwood has a very large as
>ortmcu'. together with baggage and rail-
read trucks, railroad supplies, anu ever,
description Of tools. machine, and impic-
meuf, used an a iir.l-C.a>> farm.
Tine North W4yuc Zoo. Company maugta,t-
ufc l4r-eiy for Mr.. Atwood h.> blue JA," p"
and clipper brand oi axes; and "O4r Pine
lrcu State" brand Of rubber coated >sttAr-,
an altogether nrw and ,crs desirable klnd
of eppI, These s,yfhe> are mad, ut the
finest CraChlc steel. rubber coated. when
-,,,> fine tal,h. and tempered u ui.. -i,.
49,; iHc >CytHc a hur eating edge wasr
the Rubber coating prevent. ru,t.-. ~
ig.> >glfh' is ua, polished g The process ot
maugiaeiuuu- h4I is tempered lu 1... Al. b.
anHiiH % starting 'ar 'rup,r. ,A4>.u- sff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

ASKING TOO MUCH OF HIM.-A rather
crude farmer living on the line Of one of the
recent railroad surveys, ana who is owner of
a barn of large dimensions with huge swing
ing doors at both sides, observed posse
of surveyors busily driving a row of stakes
through his premises, that extended to the
very center Of his big barn. He addressed
the leader Of the gang as follows: ''Layln'
eout another railroad ?" Surveying for
one" was the reply. ''Goin' threw my
barn?" don't see how we can avoid it, "
'Wall, now, mister. | calkerlate I've got
sumthin' tew say bout that. | want you
tew understan' that I've got sumthin' else
tew dew besides runnin' eout tew open and
shet them doors every time train wants to
go threw. ."-Stamford Adoocate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

parlor it is cooler there. and we won't dis
turb father who wants to think about some
thing
50 she and Mr. Travers went into the
back parlor and shut the door. and talked
very loud at first about whole lot of things,
and then quicted down. as they always did.
was IN the front parlor, reading Robin
SON Cru~oe, and wishing could 20 and do
likewj~e-hke Crusoe. | mean; for
wouldn't 20 and sit quietly in back parIor
with girl. like Mr.. lravcrs. not if YOU
were to pay me for it. can't see what
some fellows see in Sue. I'm sure If Mr.
Martin or Mr.. Trayers had her pull their
hair once the way She pull, mine sometimes
they wouldn't trust themselves alone with
her very soon
MI AZ once We heard dreadful crash in
the back par.ur, and Mr.. Ira,ers sand Good
something very loud. and Sue shrickcd as
If she had a needle run into her. Father
and mother and | and the cook and the
cha.uaclma,d all rushed 10 see what va,
the matter.
The chair that had mcnIcl and that
Sue had taken away from ne. had broken
down while Mr. Travcr> wa. sitting iu It.
and il had shut up Ike pekkuitc. and
cAU-at him % hc co4.du't gct out. Il rlI
caught Sue tor. Who must have run 'u help
him, or She never would have brru .u 'Aat
tiN. with Mr.. lfavrrs holding her b, 'h,
vAi>,. laI her arm uylgrU lu So she couldn't
pl. Il away,
IrH. managed y gct them loose. anl
laru Sue slIgl, me- and shook me u.i /
cuUJ hear my teeth rattle. and then
she ran ms starr. tuI locked l.-..lF r,u .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

The circus is ever a fascinating subject to
young people, and The second part of Mr.,
StOdi rd's lIcle, "Men-aud- nimal shows"
IN which he gives Ii vivid account of one Of
hese amusement-towns on its travels. is. with
its many elegant illustrations by Jas G. Beard,
share, Birch, and others, one of the most
prominent and entertaining features of the
Ma ch 81. Nicholas. There is, also fairy
tale by Thomas Dunn English, and some
humUrously decorative verses. illustrated wuh
five clever page illustrations by Walter
Saiterler. Poems are contributed by Rose
Terry Cooke and Celia 1haXter. The present
mstalment of The iioOsier School boyr is Of
unusual in crest. The Drummer-boy," In
the rlfle-plts before Pet, rsburg, aud ''Donad
and DOrsthy," in novel fencing-match.. still
CLOSELY hold the attention of their friends.
Mrs. Clement, in her art aud Artists" paper,
writes of hy painter Titan, and beautiful
reproduction of hIs famous portrait of him.
self forms the frOntispieee illustration TO the
magazine.
The poet Wordsworth is the conspicuous
feature OF the "Treasure-bOx,' and the ''Iet-
ter box" contains II lull report from the Presi-
dent OF thF Asass Association The iilis-
tratlous IN this number are exceptionally fine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

petites succumbed to the charms of his
delcacles. How are you going to wind it
up"
Il say that the guests danced until late,
or rather an early hour in the morning
That's business ;" smiled the managing
editor. If YOU do it all as well as that
last part, you've got magazine article
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

i caught a severe cold. and remember
ing you told me to use Downs Elixir" |
bought bottle and in less than three days
my cough and sore throat had vanished
It's good. PUBLISHER
New Market, n. H., Advertiser.
Please send me six bottles Dr. Baxter's
Mandrake Bitfers. | never used medicine
that did me so much good as this
Ira TAYLOR, ROLAND, Mich
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lini-
ment is the best family liniment made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Mr. Geo. :. Bunker merchant, East sullivan Me
te-tifies hat h has -sld hundreds II bottles Of
CIAHK's RHEI MATIC EIJNIE has known il
cure many severe cases Of rhuemaiisn and neu-
ralgia That be la en- it himself for neural
eia In the face and head Wit complete success,
and would be without it, IL IL cost ten dollars
a bottle Be sure TO ask for Clarke's RheAmdtism
Elirir. Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
O. q bottle six for - Iyrs2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

Fritz has been hunting up the pedigree
of DIR. Tanner, the celebrated hungry man,
and finds he is OF very ancient lineage. The
forty-third verse Of chapter nine, Acts OF
the Apostles, reads, ,"And it came to pass that
he tarried many days with one Simon A.
Tanner"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

She sat down at the piano, cleared her
throat and commenced to harmonizc Her
first selection was, "l cannot sing the old
songs !" and gloom that was colder and
bIeaker than SUNDAY dinner fell on the
company when the stranger in the corner
said, And We trust you are not familiar
with the new ones"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02
sa.Y. SPECIFIC urDT,r>E
Pauper Notice.

rrHe urts-.irps.f hsrsby givss nauoe that be
/ has cuutraftsa sith ~ CITY q Ellsworth tr
a. supssart af tae soar during tie ensuing wear
and ha- snasle aaapie avislnu for their support
81 therefore farh5a- ~ per~ssns from furnishing
suppiies g. any pauper "a his aeooufi, a. without
his written order, he viii pay for no goods 80
HARRY :. JO$Es.
Tilsworrh. ,pril is-i. lyrls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-02

Washington county paper. please copy
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-29

It appears that the young lady who refused q
prince, and was SO Indignant that be should as
pire to her hand, is not Mr.. Mackay's own
daughters but stepdaughter, with romance
clinging to her skirts. Her father was 2 gold
miner. who worked beside Mackay when they
were starving 10 death at Gold Hill, Nevada.
His name was Johson-"Doctor" johnson, as he
was there called, and be and Aackay were warm
friends. johnson died in '62, and left wife
and one daughter. Mackay ''struck it ricb,'
and married the widow OF his old friend, and
the daughter is the present Miss Mackay. No
one ever knew who johnson was, but his wife
was then woman Of refinement, and gave the
impression Of gentle breeding. Mackay has al
ways lived happily with her. and seems to
think az much Of her daughter as if she was OF
his owu blood.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-29
Kicking and Stealing.
1Pall Mall GaZctte.l

It would almost seem to be regarded as a
more venial offense in the eye of the law to kick
a woman to death than to pick her pocket. In
Illustration of this, Mr.. Macfarlane, member OF
Parliament, strings together ia the March num-
ber of Macmillan few sentences inflicted last
year for offenses against persons and property,
from which We make the following extracts:
May &c, kicking wife to death, six weeks
hard labor.
June -, picking woman's pocxet OF So.
(second offunse), 10 years. penal servitude.
June IL, knocking down wife and kicking
her savagely in the face, three months hard
labor.
Nov. %, woman ilItreated indecently and
killed by three men. one Ii months hard labo.
and two six months each.
Dec -, stealing coals, value 2s., eight months
hard labor trying to kill wife with razor
(second otfeuse) II months hard labor steal-
ing watch. value 30s. (sccond offense) hve years
penal servitude.
Dec 3, stealing knife aud keys, five years
penal seryitude.
Dec. 10, striking violently in face and indie
Gently assaulting woman, 40s fine.
Dec. le, knocking down and kicking woman
twice, ei fine.
In the last two cases the women were strangers
who were wsntonly assaulted by ruffisns in the
streets. Is itany wonder that the rogue regards
a brutal assault on an unprotected female as q
legitimate pastine winked at if not actually
encouraged by the magistrate?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE,
25M Judicial District Court.


Upon the motion and prayer of JOS A. Char
u gois, Dist. Atty, for this Judicial District
and upon the suggestion that the pnblic interest
require it, by virtue of act No. 80 of the General
Assembly. approved March l7tb, 1880; 1t is
hereby ordered that Special Jury of Fifteen,
be drawn, for the trial of all criminal cases
when the penalty is not necessarily imprison-
Inent at hard labor or death, at the next term OF
the Court to be begun and holden on the Second
Monday ;the Eighth day. of May next, the same
being other than regular Jury term.
The Jury Commissioners are required to take
notice of this order and forthwith proceed to
draw the number of Jurors as herein designated,
in all respects in accordance with ldT.
The Sheriff ia required to summon and return
the renire so drawn into our court on NJ onday
the Eighth day Of May, A. D., 1882, at ten
O'Clock A. M.
The Clerk is expected and required to give
notice and make due publication as required by
law.
Granted in open Court, at Vermilionylle,
Lafayette parish, this Sixteenth day of March,
A. D., 1882.
TSignedl JOHN CLEGG, Judge.
A true copy of The original filed and of record
in my Office at vermilionvillc this 18th day Of
March, a. D., 1882.
A, M. MARTIN,
Clerk of Court
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-29
Malclal Advertisements,
Fu5ssc Suye.

Estate Of JuEe cor,;or ,,
Id Di.trict S 81 aa order from the 25th Judicial
NM etate OF LoRapa tbora q IN h IA ~
~ ~ aoc'ion to the last and sicos, bid1nr at
w;dn LAST residence Of Jalie Cosn;sr ' IocnassS
Vi fiaelde Guilbeau a, C.ro,,an. ~ =, ,sia
through the ministry of the md nndnr. - ;gned
0.'a'or -, OF public auctioaeer. on
H. W etnesday the 10Th of Nav. 1889
, ,he following described pronartv = hsIonaira ,o
the Esta'e of Julie cormier TO- VII ':'0S'"s y
About 500 orpcats of L,nJ :, ,Io .
,sn OF Lafayette, bounded Nor,b hu ~ pfvor l
carencro. South by Charles Cniirr EnDt bu
Guidry. Fs' W Iauo OF OhSFies
About Eighty arpests of uoog lc,4 IN
hn e pmnn OF 81 Landry, bounded on the North
Augnste n ejean, South by the P.vop Carencro
and West by tie Public Road from Grand Co.
tsau to Yernilionvilk.
Two Corn cribs, Negro cabins. Seven out
houses, One dwelling hous..
tIhe dwelling houa 10 he sold with ona bun.
ureu ana hity acres, on which it is located, to-
getner WIN two negro cabins, the body OF
ceru crtD' one corn crib and two thousand
pieux. Two beds and bedding, the chairs in the
mouse and stove TO be sold together)
Anout lo0O pannels of cypress pieux; 800
garden pieux about 200 head of wild horses !;
nve gentle horses ; mules ; about 10 head of
gentle horned cattle; pair work oxen; about
~ mead Q! wild Cattle; one OK cart; one small
cart; one carriage; household furniture; kitch-
en- utensils; farming Implement; lot Of silver
ware and other articles too, numerous to mention.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
The following property will be sold for CASH,
to-wit: Is wild horses, one hundred aud fifty
acres OF land with The residence thereon, two
negto cabins, the body OF corn crib, one corn
crib, and Two thousand picux Ten acres of
wood land Two pairs mules; One OK cart !;
Two beds and bedding; chairs in the house, and
one stove, and the gentle stock. The balance
oil the property paysble in three equal annual
instruments froiG day of sale: purchasers to
iggnisn theiF pFoGissnry notes with personal Sc
eurities in solido, payable to the Administrator
al his doiaicl. The notes to bear eight per
cent. interest from maturity. A special mort
gage and vendors privilege 10 be retained Oh
the land to secure the payment of the price
.hfseof and Attorneys fees, in cass of suit, fixed
at 10 per centum, to be paid by purchasers.
Purchasers not to slienate or dispose Of the
lands 70 the prejudice OF the Estate until full
payment Of the price thereof.
ALI sums of twenty-five dollars and under
payable cash.
!, April8 1882. Admiaintrator,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-29

Never before have the O,ean Steamship lines,
running to Northern ports. been driven to such
a strait for cargoas. Agents from Boston and
New York are begging Chicago railroad agents
to send them grain for ballast and those from
Boston bave intimated that even premium of
several cents per hundred pounds would be
paid. These extraordinary inducements failed
to start a movement, there being no export
traffic in transit. The reason given for this ia
that consumers cannot and will not pay tho
Chicago speculative prices for grain. Railroad
officials controlling the transportation lines be-
tween Chicago aud the seaboard, having been
asked to reduce their charges. so as to over
come or adjust the difference between specula-
tive prices at that city and market quotations in
Europe replied that they were not as eager as
formerly to sacrifice revenues in order TO enable
the promoters of speculative CORNERS" to adjust
quotations of supply and demand between them
selves and consumers. Should these railroad
men maintain their position, the heartless specu-
lators in the prime necessities of life will receive
q stunning blow.-N States.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1882-04-29
Two Stories.

In trial before justice at Dodge City,
Kansas, witness who was being hulyragged by
cross-examining lawyer called on the court for
protection. The justice handed him pistol.
II have no further questions" said the lawyer.
Another story of the came character is OF a
horse and tive men in Missouri. The owner OF
the animal was trying to sell it, and meeting
stranger said show much do you think my
horse is worth ~ After looking at the gothic
steed the stranger replied About eighty seven
cents, Reaching behind him the owner Of the
horse pulled forth and presented at the stranger
revolver, with the question !: "iiow, much did
YOU say this boss is worth - The reply quickly y
came Under the circumstances | think thai
horse is worth about $780,"