davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
r,u vopu DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH T. 1887

TOGO Picked 500 Picked shO sc 1861 1861
Picked Bellies ,d * a Gas i
dun S6d offered ws. s hSns lC Sisar
aS1s saT og sqSss &C., ns Snort and
Short Clear half and half oc rsaeis and fair de-
anS City, Heavy to Light Pigs g western ssns
and nominal LA @ , snr immediate wants
stronger and reacted zSs ROns; sS1inE 2so tcs to
T%e too cost and freight 1000 tes March nT
,S SS,nf Sc 566 ts May @
e. 5y 1889 7qo' closing closing
steady and quiet .ae. l25 fcs sonS
BUTTERThce quiet market and gISes
S tayGT q 5SnsNw western %S
ery gaTqSs and @I PAIL. 2 1sss &c.,
sac Te;n onS rl5 e st w Pss pay
western Factory re ~ imitation noted on all
nues fair both from exporters and obbers state tsesSIy
So psT Hmmed sSsc Selections lsc
EG6s rule At very firm PRICES w STATE 2@o West
Southern all assSan neq bo@sse
quiet steady unchanged Far to GOO Sn re
s sae sY( Mosa sss stsPd &c
isl 7Sa,S ysloT do c 4S sfS sisS
G GsS% &c. cut Loaf Powdered SSSsc
sPicEs-oniet generally unchanged. nm o...
Iisc; generally quoted 1lsac 1000 oleomargarine
TTA~Actiye and strong sales within few days, 1000
Green, 5000 Japan and IL 900 Oolong ,n. rn. Kim
0sc: Leaf Ia ,c Seed Leaf quiet sales 800 cases 1880
81 oho6 S7c 100 1881 New England S2oc 100 sIn
dries Ga lsc 200 bales Havana eScasl l9 sou paies
OJ4Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
ACCLJMATION OF PLANTS.
AN NExpmoABLE AND IMPAssABLE LINE.
he EDITOR OF The Tribune.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: With all the attempts to do 80 by indi-
vduals governments there is not case on record
In which plant has been accmated by any change In
is sttuton which would adapt II TO environments
suitable thereto II plant requires certain ele-
mens in the soil, tain meteorological conditions Ger
tain temperatures and arrangements thereof for Its per
feet development 1t must have these 1t will not yield
the various secreons and matters which render OF
service TO U.S. In India common hemp, which Ia a native
there, yields resinous Observation-Disclosures
able for its curious effects upon the human constitution
II grows vigorously In this country but does not yield
the drug. The only true indications Of the climatic
adaptation of plant its TO perfect Its seeds
and perpetuae in species, andits producing Its own
peculiar secretons II they do not do this they are not
scclimated in the proper OF the term In all the
supposed cases OF acclimstion, the plant has not
changed its natural constitution, but has simply been
transferred from locality 10 another, In which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

NJ Lawes will not only press to have DIS ruie in"
absolute but is confident rather his lawyers ae'
of success and of new trial. If the Court gran. IL.
the plaintiff will probably appeal to the next hene'
tribunal, and it is probable enough that the aIsu,
ment may be heard and re-heard till tue ooui' ~
Intimate iurisdiction in such matters has given ls
decision. / hear that the judges or many Oh '"o"
will not be averse to pronouDcing marKeu oo"9 81.
upon Mr.. Baron Huddleston. This IS not 'no NJ"
cause in which his pressure upon jury mas w."
stoned comment, and not few OF MS
will welcome the opportunity OF admiiis'oi"e
needed rebuke to their erring brother. NV go.
4" two Duchesses in my own family Will saw
As to Mr.. Belt, his only chance is TO prevent
for a new trial from beine made absolute. Nobody
supposes the case will be tried again sno''iu 'n
49,. aood. tbot the last trial was miscarriage OF
justice.
1fho ronor+ sbove contradicted had any other
source than the imagination OF 1ts authoi' 'no
noootiot,ons in respect to Mr. Belts action against
Mr. Rowles NAV have set it ahoat Mr.. Bowles is the
Editor If Taaty Fair, the paper in which tne So
oalad libel apneared and Mr.. Belt sued HIM as well
os Air Jawes This action stood in the Fepruary
list for trial. and the plaintiffs SOLICITORS app''u
last week to the defendants solicitors 10 take
80 tba n,ner The effect would be to postpone IL I'LL
pextterm To this proposal the DEFENDANT sohoi'V'
have agreed on condition that it shall not again 20
set down for trial till the motion in the bel' case
has been finally decided; and that II ne" ',a a
takes place in the Belt case the action aeaine'
Bowles shall not be proceeded with I'LL ai'or 'n"'
trial.
Mr. Rowles. il may be worth noting. has thougn'
fit to reproduce in Vanity Far the oS,vs
;pterview with Mrs. Langry. The most offensive
oes are given in FULL and the fact that they are
5ne 20 the inventive genius of the reporters omitted
MIR. Bowless paper has certain degree of currency
in London society, and the effect of this publication
will be injurious to lady for whom Mr.. bowies
has at times professed certain regard. When such
things happen in city so remote as 81, LOUIS VIZ
all know what to say of Them Lonuoh 70 10 To-
omused and half shocked by the mdecency and the
wanton living of the Missouri reporter. But to re-
nrnt It all here where Mrs. Langty still has frends
and admirers, 49, suppose perfectly correct pro-
ceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
-,....-.r, tor ,.n.r,ect life have been iden-

conditions necessary for its perfect life have oeen
M is popular notion that plants growing IN any
given latitude can be made to grow or become nocn
mated in any other country lying una9a 'u ~ fortv de-
grees north as an instance 1t is absurd to suppose %
the orange the lemon the cltron the ~ e
fig and other fruits growing under ts nnder il in this
conntry Because the aantus tree, which is naive
Of the Spice Islands, is naturared In TINS nt follow
thrives only well In this latitude, u does ,o ,o
that 40 shall he able to accimate lS ta non,
countrymen the nutmeg the aspee, inc nn "a a
uh0r tree and other similar trees This nouon .s "
failacy based upon the idea that plant is mere
CATION of cells arranged In various ways n in which
species which are mere chemical a. ON mpotic
paraesm between vegetable and amin al IRE,
Is vital principle in each, very similar III ne This
which all Investigations fail to conp,o everv spe-
principle exists I'm varying character III sseiy nera
cies. and in proportion as we underst% bortcutu-
tons, in that proportion do we become goou
Latitude does not make climate which depenus Of
altogether upon varied and intrlce riyers lakes.
oceans ocean currents winds atmospheric cnosc cor
similar causes Plants require iheren, ir e1istence
ing 10 the vital principle which contros tno aoc-
Even in our own country we find that we canncs at do
mate our Southern plants northward vo oak has no
do ah grown about Wilmington N c. for ages IN az ~
that time IL has not advanced any i , e do not know
h long and If seelimation possible IL oupI "
have crept TO the north centuries NJ not for line Sf
Sun ~ t y which prevents their progress %
causes that line OF demarcatlon VIC ,its that they
plants so circnmscflpeo ~ limit of one or
square miles. think, therefore, ~ mo send globe
expenditure to have our h abroad TO make
~ snch frees and plants as are useiui ~
or manufactures or desirable as food ProducHs kny
t ,s a. a any of our local climates and when
might add 10 our agricultural ana hnaniv oh
bo9b ouP Ministers or Consus resident abroad
NcU- YORK, feb. ~ 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

Receipts for the week ~ pigs last Eees
Reccius have been liberal prices decidedly lower AZ
The close the market Is Tmer under he nnuehce OF So
tnrv hut buyers taking stock only as wanted
TOR Immediate use and the increasing supply prevents any
recovery In prices. Limeu Eggs hesAS 'u' VI 'NN~ ~
about nominal ar. 49,, y, mar ao, ~ ,9a
'eIseI M" - % 0o3 Tennessee per dos. 20 OIL
State aud Penn. AAhue"'--'-'''''
Weatern 26af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

PEA5 AND BLAME.
pece,nts for the week-.Teans 800 pkgs Peas, 1910
bush Exports-Beans, $3.50 pkgs. Peas. 2449 bush M
ports for the week 3674 bags The market s very qmec
ccets Of Domestic Marrow fair and prices snaue
lover best offering at S. and have slow sale a
and pea oe and steady White Kidney in light request anu
EASY some outside Offering low as 80 30 SS 90 Ken
Kidney neld firmly Turtle soup nave saHace1 ay nd
snecnatiye demand Imported Beans IN liberal supply anu
Working ont slowly large lines moving ihere - onp
fuaiy cla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
Ocean Cleaners

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and directIlne TO tho South OF France.
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LEOVILLE, 1000 tons Wed Apr =
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 tons ...... Saf. Ann -.
Travellers for France spain and Italy Pyrenees Pau
CABIN Including wnel. $50. and sIO0; steersgc so
fOi pA'''o0 "pPV T. LIE ROuLANGER. 40 Beayer.se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
obstruction.

For Bows and Young Men-CIty.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-PTlyate tuitioh'
n afternoons Thomas Reeves Ash 40 W. 4oths1
NIRCULARS of good schools with careful
1 ~ S,s :. no. 70 narcnts r. MIRIAM CoYRIERE
lOb East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

n, %, ,bs ssk 397 bales last week. 254 bales ex
pots or the week balesi imports 40 bales Du ,h 1t
week there trading from one dealer 10
Yesterday and to-day the market has been very uu ~ ,b
have MOI changed materially there are rabe uo W
Medium GRADES offering at quotations Brewer mahs 1
still very small and horc Is no call or o Jhi
vices are generally unavoidable In inc in'0ii'i " ~
the feeling IL reported steady. ,,.. ,ss1 "A rs
state Cnoico, 1889. 81 iag: Do.' choioe e,,on 70
Do, good to prime, 80 ESQ Do, ~ CAD 20
DO. poor 40 $50 meuiun-'--- 1890 W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

eceipts for the week last week TO- boxes
rxorfa fr he week IL Liverpool cable quota
tons SIS I'd Freight by to Liverpoo 2oGSOs Com
10 dAy bills London ~ 19d 81 1917: Ibe recent
purchases Fancy state Factory Coloied Cheese oe
t Amounting 10 1000 boxes, at l3'sGl4c togeer
E verv fsr home demand have made decd
eav stronger feeling in the ket Tor all grades Aost mold
,o eiuse 10 sell Fancy ColOred below lac. ana mat
nice or little more refused for special lot Oh septsm
- Eanev hlte are sold than ugh at l34c
oitv ia eld firmly ct 1903 and the few lots VI Medi
nm okefing prompt sale at relatively ul rdtes ONO
It heid little higher sympathy with the advance IN
STATE The Creamery skins sold mp there
a. handy enough arriving to meet the demand Prices
little higher and some Elgn skins are selihy IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07


NJ nv demand IRON killers and the Jews quite ingnsIen
In~aya the rome market Is easier Tor Fowls
p3 1rkeys Ducks Geese firm for prime Itsi COM
neglected M, .u.or,, and cu,e,er Fancy
lots arc held with confidence ~ ~ ~ Out
S are now exceptional freah killed turkeys nave arrived
moderately the demand for them is extremely ghJ ana p
@es have declined per ID. state and Western Cmckens
ma Fowls are plenty duh and weak the quality OF most lois
M and few exceed lBc choice roasting
from nearby and higher but many lots are
which STACEY and owy ana or such theo
ia very little call BrOers In good request and firm
Ducks unchanged demand only Tor cholce quar-
ty CapOn have been plenty ana lower but are closing
steady. squads nrm. ..,--,,- ,s.,.,.
Wild Pigeons selling better when strictly choice English
SHINE dull and offered lower Wild Ducks soaicoi
fancy back Red Head might slightly exceed
ranntaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07
Nem Publications.

IVES OF INDUSTRIOUS SHOEMAhEho'
i1%,,,,s,.a nv FINK 4 wAGNALLs' standard Library
rroe = For sale by bookstores and News Companies
FUNK & wAGNALI4S. 10 and IL Dey-s% Vow O-n.
ok LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY.
PROFESSOR c. A YOUNG, OF PRINCETON
Given In full, with nearly GO illustrations
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. SO.
Iectnre I-CelestiaI Measurements.
Lecture 1.-THE sun.
Lecture III-Eclipsos and the Moon.
Lecture IV-The Planetary system
Lecture v-Mereors and Comets
Lecture vi Fixed stars and NeDun.
PRICE. TEN CENTS.
Sent by mail receipt of price.
.dare,. THE TRIBUNE .,-,. ,,onp
WORK FOR WINTER EVENINGS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA. NO. 81.
THE LATEST
KNITTING AND CROCHET MANUAL.
PRICE POSTAGE PAID. 25C
Tho four preceding of this popular series Oh Cse
,pl Handbook can stin be sent by mail for 6Oc
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-07

S g. .;:ss ~: -;
S$iHss s S;: 500 ~r: ~
v5]. i BIT. S: s:$: Il; slip; q 81
81 g.; ., % FL E; 81:
Do Do ssS ass q ERs. 40 "a "a
Export. Potatoes. lss S5ls Receipt. of Irish pot..os.
s sTIss. .ssa I'VE IS:
stssdy at s. g for Ar, qualify have ruled SSy
@ us Nor
G TOO sSs e
assn pss e% Ssa
s. 50ds3 20 per crate small Cockspur as2 string
sS s sS Tsss Ct e
sS" u ana g
SI Du s' ns9 se cost s.
Bermuda tomatoes In good demand when choice.
& f4s.s per sss. g
s s,Sss E Eastern
s ss@u eai! Pc SR Bin o'So Gn b9 Sosaoo
uiIea ESQ sol per Dbl 50e2 SO
Dbl; ...... 500 50 tomatoes Bermuda,
500 sSSi e e Tomatoes: Nassau 0Os'
per cr. ZOO1 T5lAsparagus Chm -
per bunch. 800 40
HorHoUsE PRODUCTS
Cucumbers plenty dull and lower Lettuce shade easier
Radshes plentier avong Rhubarb and
FIRM Mushrooms frmer.
Cucumbers.No. I. IRadishes. per 100 5000.
pc cusPer loo sooSio 90 RSaSsTS. per 100 e0oa, a.
Lettuce. Extra, lunches 80. 0OOg1 "
per doz ....... $40 90 Mushrooms. per 10. 600 %
Do. Com. to Fair
per Dbl .-.... 000 00l
AND SKINS
Skunk less easier. Mink higher opoa
gray fox wanted Nearly all other kinds In fair and
steady Gable advises from the Hudson Bay Com
panys London sales which commenced yesterday report
decline In OF 1871 cent and In cross fox OF 10 per
In silver fox Of 20 compared
with the prices obtained March Red fox and fisher
sold March The decline otter had been
fully discounted here before the SALE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19

ground OF the hotel, combine to make
It one of the most delightful views to
be had in all that Western land.
The water of the Springs-though
not at all pleasant to the taste at
first, soon becomes better, and its
medicinal qualities are said to be fire.
Friday morning we leave Waynes-
vile to be met 1t Asheville, tle
"Queen City of the Vest by phae.
tons enough to take us, with the
members of the South Carolina Press.
to the top of Richmond Hill where
the grandeur of the scenery forbids
any attempt at description. It is
simply sublime.
while the members Of the Associa.
ton enjoyed the banquet given by
the citizens of Asheville at night, we
spent the night with friend near the
city. and though the toast were free
and speeches eloquent at the banquet,
and though Zeb. Vance was there to
make the occasion lively, yet we were
contented to be away, for We are very
sure that we listened to music quite
as sweet, and shared in conversation
quite as engaging, and spent the time
with as attractive representation of
the fair sex as those who engaged in
the whirl of ballroom that light. And
we know we got more flowers, for We
compared next morning.
A short trip up the French Broad
to the Warm Springs completed the
roundelay of pleasure of the occasion
The scenery up this river is fine
The ''Raciug River" dashing along
at a rapid flow, presents a beautiful
contrast to the mountain cliffs rising
on either side. After bathing in .ht
warm waters, we all partook of thu
richest feast prepared and given com
plimentary by H. A. Gudger. Esqr
the Proprietor.
The time for leaving hurries u
from Warm Springs Hotel, and tn
want of space stops our pen just here
We have not said what we wish t
about some things relative to tn
Press of the State, but will speak Q
them in the future.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19

Rumor has it that a change has
been made in our Post Office. John
T. Brinkley is to succeed J. c. Pitt.
man. who has filled the position
most acceptably for the last six
years. Pittman has made an efficient,
honest, and obliging officer; and all
classes unite in saying that he has
made the best officer that we have
ever had. He now has a petition
which was voluntarily gotten up by
the cOlored people when there was
an effort to remove him sometime
last year. Nearly every one in this
section signed the petition. We un-
derstand that the Department says
that this is the best kept Office in
Eastern Carolina. There is no reas-
on for his removal except that he is
Democrat.
Until the election of last year,
Brinkley was pronounced Demo.
crat,-as violent paltizan as his
capacities permitted him to be. AT
that time he voted for some of the
RI publican nominees. Since then
his life has been wearisome and his
existence burdensome on account o.
Republican pressure to induce hin
to accept this Office. One letter tt
him which he did not hesitate to show
was pregnant with honcyed phrases
aid sweet solicitations. You mus
take the office at once or let us know
what you will do. We can give yo'
bread, but we can't beg you to eat it.
These. or words of like import, wa
the music by which he was made
martyr.
We have no abuse for Mr.. Brinkly
He is a free man and he has a rigt
to act as he pleases. But it doe
look, when an offi.;e is so soon bestov
ed after change in political view
as if bargain was made.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19


ton of an army of pensioners, the
corrupt method of awarding contracts
and the federation of stupendous
frauds and swindles, are some Of the
evils for which that party must. be
held TO account.
The power Of the President is all
most unlimited. and he does not hes. |
itate to WELD that power for parti-I
ian purposes; he does not hesitate to
invade the States with his unscrupu.
lous measures for the perpetuation of
the life of party that has outlived
its mission and the day of it's useful /
ness any act, be it never SO dis
graceful and disreputable, provided
it helps his party, is tolerated, sane
toned, approved. When the South,
and the honest part of the North,
blushed for shame that our country
had produced such man as Malone
the man elected by Democrats and
bought by the Republicans-the
President, in recognition of his mag
unanimous act, must pluck flowers and
make him bouquet.
The people are sovereign; para
mount authority resides with them i;
they can avert the threatening evils.
But will they do it ? Do they see the
danger Z?
Nothing save the loftiest patriotism
on the part of the Democrats would
have prevented anarchy and blood
shed in 1875. Reform will never
come through the Republican party.
1t is committed to an unjust, oppres-
sive, unconstitutional tariff. The
Democratic party is committed to a
just, constitutional tariff for revenue.
F The difference in the tenets of the
two parties on this subject is plain
and clear. But will our party fight
} it out on this line ? If it does victo.
ry is ours and the country is safe.
But if we split hairs on this question
! we are destined to inevitable defeat
If modification of the present tariff
, law is not an Issue, then there is nc
l issue between the two great parties
8 for the present tariff law is the great
E evil around which all lesser evils re-
4 volve. An unjust system of protec-
7 ton is legislation for the few at tht
3 expense of the many. By it cOrpo-
e rations and individuals are made rich
8 Rich corporations and lndividuals
j. concentrate their wealth, and by Thu
8 means, the people are oppressed
n laws favorable to monopolies ar
j. passed, and voters themselves ar
9 brihed and influenced.
If there is no issue between tn
:, parties on the subject of taxation
}. then don't let us make fight; let u
i support the party in power, for mel
. amount to nothing where there is n
u principle at stake. If the Democrat
e are successful and the tariff laws ar
n not modified. the country will be dis
"a appointed and they will be powerles
to uproot the many evils which tn
d Republican party has propagated an
N which have grown to hardy plant
70 under the pernicious influence of tbs
Y. party.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19

Browns IRON BITrERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
\ remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19

The Democratic party demands an
economical government. economical
ly administered--a reduction of the
tariff-a reduction in the number of
federal Ulcers and appointees. These
will be some of the things discussed
before the people next yea-.
The lavish and reckless expendi-
ture of the public funds wrenched from
the hard earnings of the people, has
done more to corrupt the fountain of
Justice, to break down the principles
Of the Republic, to create, foster ard
build up aristocracy, and to encour-
age monied mohopolies, than all other
causes combined. All LEGISLATION that
favors the accumulation of ealth by
the few has a direct and necessary
tendency to Cypress the great masses
o: the people. By such means mon
led rings flourish, oppressive monop.
olies grow. the action of courts is
controlled, elections are carried, and
monarchical tendencies spring up.
The monied rings and monopolies
speak through corporations Cor
porations are soulless and natural
despots, an their influence tends to
Capitalization.
No government can long remain
!. Democratic after the wealth of the
country has found its way into the
( hands Of few. No government Cal
exist Republican in spirit when thu
:. governing class are not in harmony
and sympathy with the governed
# Sooner or later revolution and an
y archy will ensue. And this is almos
: the condition of this country to-day
!. and for it, the Republican party il
,. responsible. The ruinous, extrava
{. CANT distribution Of the public land
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. as. 1881.
Gentlemen II have suffered with
pam in my side and back. and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body. at
tended with great weakness 6epres-
sion Of spirits, and loss 81 appe-
ute. / have taken several different
medicines. and was treated by prom
lnent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but I got no relief.
! thought l would try Browns Iron
Bitters I have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out of my breast, and l have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the king IF medicines.
JOHN K. ALLRNDER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-19
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong7
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How7 BY getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.