davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
\ Yote ParabIe rpon Continseney.

George ". Walker of Arizona has entered suit in the United States Cir emit Court against Lucius D. Stone, a resident of this city, upon @ note that u--=ente some rather novel features. The note, which bears the date Of July 8. 1878. promised to pay to Thomas J. Brophy S1,O01 eight months after the death of the drawers father, with in- terest at the rate of one per cent. Der month from date. BrOphy endorsed the note to plaintiff, who alleges that defendants father died on the 26th Of February last, and that upon heexpirs- ton of the eight months the note was presented and payment refused. What the relations were between the parties leading up tO the making ot the note could not be learned, and some interest ing developments may be expected on the trisl.-Ssn Frsncico Alta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

What is a Ba-rio Libre any way. rec son has one and we zee an account 1t three persons being shot there one night aud the Sta- says that ''wits beating seems Co be the popular amu>e- meut out ID the Barrio LIbr2.-JournaL
 Barrie Libre, means free zone, a place where there Is but little respect Tor the law kind O; "every feiler for him. self" place. "aad the devil catch the hinlmnstn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

MR. D. L. SAYRU. the editor Of the Clifton Clarion, being absent on tie grand jury at Solomonville the edl'or incoguito, v ltes his obitusy on the plea that "neve- put of until tomorrow what may be done to-dsy."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

THE Star innocently calls for the re- movsl of the renegades to the Indian Territory. Does 1t not know that such @ course IS contrary to the policy O: the army. which has charge Of portion of the reuega6es? The CITIZEN would gladly see the last one Of the Apaches removed 10 tie Indian territory, hut it has DO hopes Of its being done so long as they are iu charge of General C-nnk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

THnsE who have visi'ed Sonora the past seas D, report a strip ot land sixty miles .u length along the coast south of the Yaqui river, which for richues. and fertility ls unsurpassed by that of any other iu the world, and predict that st no distant day it vii. be made to produce more sugar than is now produced by the entire state or Louisiana and the Ha- waiian Islands combined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
MY AGE.

Hsw old am l? On. how can say
 How know my age will you tell u-e. u-ay-
 ihe day l was born forget. you see. tt seemed not SO important to me. ] may be old. oh. SO terribly old IT count by the sorrows my Info has told. Or. very young by the youthful giee
 The sound of your footsteps awakeus iu me- Or the exquisite bliss yuur love has a--urei2 mInd not the years b. they many OF few. l only care what am to you. Am old or young, will you toll me, ,lssrs Not counting by day, or month u- year it matters not what others may deem am just as old to you as l seem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

KossUrH who Is over eIghty-one years old. i- reported in a feeble condiuon' and his phy isjsns say his death may occur a. any moment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

LORD LASDsDowN denies that he has Received threatening anonymous letters since assuming his duIes as Governor Genera Of Canada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The Peck people are sinking the main shaft of that bonanza and finding reh ore, all of which is being mlllec; and quite recently large shipment ot me bullion was made thereirom- Ihe Peck promises to become again one of the big bullion producers.-COurier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The Arizona Queen coupauys mines are being rapidly rpened mp for bullion production, by Nr. Clark, manager of the company. The work on The Chicago mine, owned by this company, is being prosecuted night and day, and a new body of good ore for stoping Is being rapidly developed. Billy Vanderbilt, George Burton and Billy Davis are the contractors for the work rn the mine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Mrs. Dr. Ingalls,. wife of Major h. gals, late of the U. s. Army. and family arrived here this morning from Prescott. She comes to take up her permanent residence in Phenix, and will be de- sirable acquisition to our best society, as she IS a thoroughly educated and cul- tured lady. Major Ingalls, is in San Francisco with his cabinet of Indian curiOsiriss, which he has been invited to exhibit before the Academy of Sciences with the view of that socIety becoming the purchaser. He has the finest csbi- net of ancient relIcs in the hands of sny private individual in the United States. Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Arizona. 2 Good Country.

Captain Commauding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
TRoUr FOE BLOOMING GROVE PARK.

A meeting of The Blooming Grove Park AS
socation was held lest evening at the Hoffman House to
decide upon the breeding OF trout one OF their
The president Thomas T.. II. Curtis called attention to
many late improvements in the property. "Although
he remarked Tour expenses have been 70 large and In
consequence the standing fund in the treasury IL
smaer than usual the club was never In better cond
ton financially than at our present meeting"
Dr. Robert Bradley a member ofthe Game Committee,
then spoke ct some length 1 am salmon fisherman
mysef" he said "bu the object OF this meeting Is to
take some decided action as regards the cul-
tivation OF trout. We have every facility In
the neighborhood OF tho clubhouse, ana there
IA no reason why We should not have the finest
front. stream in tho country" After some general
dIscrsson t was moved that the question OF stocking
The stream with trout left to the discretion OF the
Game Committee with instructions to use such sum az
seemed necessary providing that the expense should
not exceed the find I'm the treasury A proposition
that any member OF the club who should
shoot a doe fawn within Ave years should Dc sup
iect "a 10 fine OF $50 discussed but not enforced
on account the difficulty OF distinguishing the sex or
nge OF deer IN tho woods Dr. Bradley, In conclusion,
urged upon the members the Importance OF making an
annual visit TO the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
TIE FIRE RECORD.
SAVED BY A WATCHDOG.

A fire broke out about ] o'clock yesterday
morning in the partition between Thomas J. Armstrong;
furniture store No. 123, and +. C. JenniDgss millinery
store No I27 Newark-ave., Jersey City. The flames
which originated from a defective 6ue, burned
through the partition into the apartments OF the Jen-
nings family over the store. Mr. Jennings was awak
ened by the barking OF q dog. He opened his
bedroom door, but was Immediately driven
back by the rush Of name and smoke Mr. Jennings ana
his wife ran 70 the window, but Mrs Jennings was afraid
TO q, out on the awning. william Dwyer, who was In
the vicinity heard the woman's screams and climbed up
TO the top Of the awning With his assistance Mr. Jer-
nngs forced his wife Of the window and they crossed
over to the awning front Of Mullins Co.'S furniture
store followed by faithful dog On reaching there
Mrs Jennings, who was completely Frustrated by the
shock and fright. refused 20 further, and the
aeslsance several hremen required 20 carry hor
down the ladder Neither she her husband had time
10 put clothing and they consider that the watch
fitness OF the dog saved their lives. The damage done
by fire and water the buildings and stock viii amount
10 about "a 00O, $1,000 on the building ana SSVVo On
the stock. Both are fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
,NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MARCH o. 1881

been reminded lately of the growing cos;
mopotau nature of art both in the drama ana
in the novel There might be danger, ne
thought that the international novel had carried
the thing too far. He had heard it said that the
most prominent representative OF the inter-
national type not cosmopolitan, because
the true cosmopolitan was at home even In
his own country. A friend of his, when he hrst
heard the name of n certain short novel; had SAID
"A man without q countryi' Oh, yes, you refer TO
Mr. James"
Other speakers were w. II. Bishop, the Rev.
Charles III. Eaton and DIR L. Barralt Mr. Eaton spoke
of the change sentiment with which not only the
public, but also the clergy, regarded the novel. he
SAID that he regarded good novel
as strong influence for moral instrnG-
ton. Dr.. Barrat wished to differ with
his reveftd predecessor. The novel, he stated ike
any other work OF art should aim only to be beauti-
fui. 1t should not try to preach. II novel sue
ceeded IN being truly beautiful 1t must also be not
only good, too, but also true. There could
be a novel Of the future which should
portray the man of the future, man who
should be moral, quiet, not sad but gay and SCI,
entlfcally religious" Laughter and applause
In conclusion Dr. Barralt said: Il would
say to q novelist, If you have any beautl-
fui things for Gods sake let me see them for see
enough disagreeable and vicious things on all
sidesn
After the speaking was concluded, luncheon was
served and q quartette OF the Mendelssohn Glee
Club sang several songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
NrM1SlLA nc SOCIETY MEETING.

The American Numismatc and Arch9oiog-
teal Society celebrated its twentynfth anniversary last
night at It's rooma IN the University Building. DIT
Charles T. Antho the president, was absent from the
meeting being confined 10 lis home by Illness but sent
letter OF eangrauation 20 the members OF tho
society Parish presided Brayton Ives
Edward Rowell and whitelaw Reid were elected resi-
dent members, ami DR.. schiemann and NJ. Charnay
honorary members The treasurers report showed q
Laanos OF $50 90 IN the treasury contribution OF
valuable books from Richard H. Lawrence was re-
ported no ohicers OF last year were reelected. Dr.
Anthem ng CHOSEN president Daniel Parish, IT. hot-
ert Hewitt IT, and A. Q. Zabriske. vice-presldents
william PoOn a. creary; Benjamin betts treas areFi
n n Lawrence librarian. and O. III. Wright, curator
collection of Egyptian and other coins which were
fonnd by Comman Ter GOrrnge in digging for the ooe-
i,sk was exhibltel Mr.. Gorringe Il member OF the
society The coins loaned by him contained those OF
digernt ages from 800 H. G. 20 the present time They
mrs supposed 20 been for the most part dropped by
yisifors % the obelsk There were found large num-
her OF ancient cOni OF about the same date torso OF
Marsyas found by Commander Gorrnge was also shown
a larg7 collection OF rare pennies was exhibited ny
collector Agernon g. Sullivan read an address In when
ne recommended the purchase p some CT the larger col
econs for the society would be easier In that way
20 preserye them permanently. He complmented zen
er D Cesnoa and spoke with enthusiasm OF the coeo
lions OF coins and cuTOstcs 90 be found IN the Net
ropolitan Museum. COMMUNICATIONS rom ". /
Tru.ton OF Nashville Tenn. on The Historic instead
81 the Serial Idea IN NumSmatica ana paper from ~
W. W. Iachlan OF Montreal, On lho MOh'4c@i Anui""
al f - We read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
MR.. MAPLESON NOT A BIT JEALOUS.
But HE GIVES THE SHOP OVER THE WAY fh"
TOUCHES.

tur HE GIVES THE SHOP OVER THE WAY fh"
TOUCHES
"Tbe persistency,n said Mr.. Mapieson yes
.rdav ~ the fellows who Interested III ING he"
,nera I'm drumming up recruits for their company vi
sockholders Is something amazing. NOW ncle 40
ma OF tina wealthiest directors In the Acao-
mv-this is note from him-who is Kept
n,ormed OF every accession to ADbey's company
Town to the most uncomfortable, and each announce
nsnt IA accompanied by the question: Now, won't
ron come ia And every addition they make TO tner
onpany ia OF somebody who this year engaged WIN
ma The gentleman always remarks this fact and begs
Or new name, even If they have to invent one
"rhere are several serious In the construction
4 the interior of the new house which WILL 1 know,
realty interfere with its popularity The locked boxes
rili be found Objectionable. To gentleman
rho goes there and knocks for admis-
lon the proceeding has all the iormanty
call More than that. certain degree OF lntmscy
lust already exist to warrant vst OF inns b ies be
Teen the boxes bowling and exchanging greeungs go.
ny with friends but also with acquaintance Inis ar
sng,ment mapifestiy fosters the social spirit which
boud be one Of the features OF an opera season. lno
ther arrangement kills It, Now we have pretty Wen
raned ushers here. But gentlemen have frequently TO
raft several minutes for entrance 10 the artist poAe
IVAN GIVE came over here and saw the facility with
hitch the frequenters OF the opera mngieu VIII eaon
Yer a condition of affairs which made so much socla-
fity possible He thought that II the New OK OpeTs
Dera new charm Now these people here have been az
artcuar pains to reproduce the London building Win
u Its faults $500 ..,.,u,or +ho
They set great store by the anteroom adjoining the
oxes where occupants OF the boxes may Ielne Will .
yer they feel so disposed The gentlemen date on Tue
ABILITIES it will afford them for playing rubber Inc
act U.s. the facilities too great Ii VIII come SO tna,
II the minor portions OF the opera Will oe surreu anu
he ante-room win be fitted up with REMOVING lape
Mr. eve was asked whether not IL was true tnat inc
management had secured Treme, the great contrato'
nd he replied in the affirmative
Have you signed cOntractV -, ..,..
"NO. She is in Moscow. We only haVo her le'eAI"m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
DRESSES AND BoNYETS FROM PARLS.

The spring opening in the costume anu
millinery deparmeuta OF Messrs Stern Brothers store
I'm Twenty-third-st occurred yesterday. A large mum
Der OF rich costumes from Paris shown among them
a blue surah, the sleeves OF which are composed
of very ne tucks and eaboraey trimmed with lace
scarlet satin dinner dress, embroidered In whte mar
e1lerites and trimmed with Irish point lace ana sod
thread an evening dress OF crushed strawberry satn
trimmed with pOint'lace and dinner dress from
Uor,b NJ Dale mink and mahogany, cut in Directofre
style The millinery depa, ,ment gave bright display
Of flowers and Tanned goods Among
othora salmon-pnk Ottoman-yoke, trimmed
with wreath of flowers and having tips and ribbons 70
match. very largo riding hat had puued isoins ~,
brown velvet trmmol With shaded plumes ana Asatan
bows carriage bonnet OF ecrn and gut straw vas
faced with 1shermap's net and trimmed WIN veveS
leaves Rlt thstles and eoru aigrette, with ocru anu
olive lie strings Bright colors and narrow VeVet IT'D
hons will prevail during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
DIED.

BATTELLE-At White Plains Monday. March TO- after
short nes Agnes b. daughter of the late Thomas Bat
Relatives respectfully Invited to aspd the
day afternoon she arrival Of the $50 O'Clock train from
BRADLEY-on Tuesday, March 20. at the home Of her
brother, in FredOns, chautauqua Co, n " Miss Caroline
BRUNs-on Monday March 10, 1882 at Bridgeport Conn.,
Thomas secoPd son Of Hester and the late Martin Bruins IN
enc Of hi: ds.s No III
BULKLEY-At Hartford, Conn., Frank c. son Of George L.
Funeral services Hartford ony@nesday, March 81 at
Train leaves Central Depot for Wooalswn at 1880
CooK-In the city of Hudson. " March II, Phoebe ship
Funeral at her late wednesday Afternoon o'clock
IBterment private
Joseph A. Davis. IT,. aged IS years 90 ,,,>,, =.
from First Presbyterian Church. wednesday az
D. l. and w train leaves NewYOrk via Christopher amt
DUNcoMB-on Monday, March 10. David Sanford Dun.
comb IN the aOth year o. ms age &c from Zion Church
Ssthst and Madisonave.
Please omit flowers
GuLLIyER-At Geneva Ill, on Friday March 2: MargAres
widow of the late George CULVER in the Of noe
HAvILAND-At White Plains seventh day, third MONTH
1tb after short illness of paralysis Elizabeth s. believed
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend the
The 2ist Inst at IL o'clock a IN.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot a'
HALI-At Newark n j. Monday March 49, at the resi-
o y.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 at,end me
Presbyterian Church (Dr Boothsl Thursday March s-'
at $3.50 ..
Please omit d0Wers
HEATH-on Tuesday. March 90. Kate NJ. Hack wiieoS
Edward Heath jr. 49,, -.
residence. No 4l6 West 2lstst on Thursday March
%, at O'Clock D.
HOBBS-On Tuesday morning, March 20, 1883, Arthur
Bertram youngest OF Robert s. aud Anna Flora Hobbs
Funeral services viii be held at the residence Maple
East Orange, j. Thursday morning, March ~ a. IL
Train leaves Barclay-st-, n. Y, at lO;lOs.m.
Interment at Greenwood.
JoNEs-At Brdgeton. ". J., Monday, March 10. 1888
the Rev Beach Jones d. d. In the I2d year oil his
age.
| KETTEII,-suddenly on Monday, March 49, at No 2l9
Adophist, Brooklyn, Rev George r. hettel d. d. aged
0S
Funeral Symmetrical NJ f. Church. corner Of
Washington and Thursday March ~ D.
Members New-YOrk East Conference especially In
yited TO meet at the residence No. 2lv Adepst at 2So
III
Hegeman wife Of Henry Lindsey In the Doth year OF her
Funeral services NJ the Trinity Reformed Church. Planfe
on WEDNESDAY, 2lstinst, at p N
Train leaves foot OF Li0erty-st at $50 p m
Interment Ia Greenwood.
MABIE-Suddeny, disease, Levi Aabe aged Gi
Funeral at his late residence Tsrrytown Thursday 2S0
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at O'Clock.
PoTrERon sunday evening, March Is, Gilbert Potter In
the 10th year Of his age -. --.,-. ~ ~,
fOrdaEe. Brooklyn, Wednesday March q, Ut 20clock
Friends will kindly refrain from sending flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
PROPOSED MERGER NOT ACCEPTED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. AT meesing OF
stockholders of the schuylki Navigation Company held
to-day President Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, submitted proposition 10
merge the former company into the latter upon the 1o-
lowing terms: One share OF Philadelphia ana heaulhs
Railroad common stock and "a in cash to be given Tor
avery two shares OF preferred stock of Schuylhll
Navigation Company. aud one share of Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad common stock and 81 in cash Tor
every four of stock OF schuylkill Nav
igatiOn Company After q protracted discussion inc
proposition was laid on the table. go
The motion lay the proposition Of President GoWeh
the table carried by vote OF 80 70 Ia reSo-
luton then offered nstrucng the directors OF Ine
company to demand payment OF any interest anu dNi
dend now overdue from the Reading Railroad company
and to take whatever measures may be necessary AT law
or otherwise to prompt payment OF the same III
future. Several amendments were proposed anu con
siderable confusion ensued. motion to adjourn, now
prevailed before any action on the resolution "a'
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
THE WAR ON THE AMERICAN PIG.
49, n. rhl.nnn Tlrnaa Ind

The greatest war, since the time, of Fred
,rck called The Great" which Germany has un9er-
AIKEN is Bismarcks against the American pig, Inc
venerable head OF the house OF d rae
,nreaucrats beneath them, have taken TO themselves
,rodgious credit for their achievements 10 we war
against Napoleon the Little. The vast russ ana isa'1es
.hich characterized the Gernauie magnates IN tnat
amnaiyn were enabled TO evate much of the criticism
heh their absurdy invited by the rapidly ana COM
afenesa Of their victories adversary whose oWn
sbsurdty was paraleed only by his weakness Bad inc
10 the buster and parade; Upon the whole tae Tea,
rainer By that war France, not Germany anu
,he real loser Germany. not France. TIE prodlgious
blowing oftrumpets among German plncStusS ,o,,t
snreancrats on account Of 1t has only served 70 poI
me moral OF the saying about great cry ana tte T1I
but the war OF the German bureaucracy against the
American pig Is found TO be more dlncuit
ng The american pig is not drgenera,h Snter Of
he family TO be put down by tne pnetep "
ssery German princes and bureaucratic. In him, BIS
arck and his in perial master have found more tha
their match Their windy pronu1ciamiento COUPE o.
rears 20 against that invader OF the Imperial
!ns had really no effect IL failed TO produce tne
nghtest decline the American hog market. ln0ugn
may have changed the name Of American hog pfooucts
n some iny oices and the nosual place OF shipment, y
probably ala reduce the quantity OF American pOIA
consumed In Germany thousand pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
PUBLIC OPINION.
ADEQUATE PROTECTION THE TRUE POLICY.
From The Albany EtPrest lRtp)
ceeptlng.''

There is no need to tell our readers how
ms Democrats bitterly, desperately fought the new
aTf sep by step solely on the ground that dd not
,royide for sufficient reductions That tariff with pos
by some few exceptions, should not be again medded
nth until further reductions will be safe and proper
"a we're the ones which 1t makes This we believe IS
he sentiment of the Republican, party today ~ rs 10
sn with the mast teachings Of all the great Republican
eadsrs whose memory the party revere. IL accOrGs
sith tile Lessons taught by such Republican editors as
Horace Greeley Thurlow Weed and George Dawson:
The true policy for America IL adequate protection not
,rohibitory protection but tariff SUFFICIENT 10 insure
Isr returns to American capital, and such wages 70
AMERICAN laborers as should receive who have 70
:ear and educate children and t them for the duties o.
win be needed; out while II is needed II should DC en-
owed THIS was precisely the position OF James Gar
Seld the most profound student OF political economy
his generation. This Is the view OF James o. Blaine
Is the view OF every Republican leader whose oph
ona VIZ know Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

mse nneeen orgsnmsles nn n,Hseep ,e% qOn
twenty harp-males eighteen and females
d Sn?' wind a twny
males between the ages OF egnseea sn and twenytwo
Ss 70 paying eDrapns
WYATT the ssue ,hs Prince OF Wales, but meantime we
ne a. liberty 70 state that while every effort w &C
meet the convenience o. POT up cosss the systematic
eur Of the education will be strictly maintained
@ ~, III win be allo wed to enter for Less tnah year,
70 puptd pup M mi fragmentary course Of study"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Luther H. Lathrop, of the firm of Mayer o.
.atbrup, OF Nos 1876 and 23l broadway who olea IN
he street OF heart disease Monday In the nfeth
car of his age He was born In Wilmington, w., In
ea3 When about thirty years Of age he came TO this
ty and entered the employ OF the Western Union Tee
raph Company. When the war broke out he entered
be service In the 71st Regiment On his return 10 New
FORK he opened cigar store 10 Broadway, where be
emaned In business until TIE time Of his death. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. March 2O-Bacon Cumberland 546 Short
Rib 559d PORK. Prime Mesa s5Od DO Western 500 Lard.
5o8d cheese American Choice 1000. Eorn.
62d. for Mixed old Turpsnrne Spirits 400d Provlsons
Lard 660d per American. BreadstunsCorn- 65d.
9d69l Id GENITAL for Cal
iforns 59d 09O3d for Red Western spnns 800 salld
for Red Winter.
The receipts Of wheat for past days $4,000
centals. including 242.00O American.
LONDON. March 20-Spirits T1rpentins. $500 Calcutta
Ldnseed. 44yd quarter Lnseeo OIL 92l 06142l ~
per tun. Tallow 476 Refined Petroleum 3iado
B34d.
axvRE 2o.-wicor's Lard closed at 20 francs so
sentimes per 90 kioA ~,
BREMEN, March 2Owilcors Lard closed At 81 marks %
pfennlgs per liza lbs Petroleum. MARKS e5ptennigs