davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

The latter ofesr Is required 10 be 10 his ONCE from
until pm every day 20 receive the money.
Tho alleged deficiencies discovered BY the Mayor ana
Councilman Crane in the morning may not
be deficiencies after ell, as they are merely the
difference between the tax levy and the amount OF
taxes collected and IL Is stated authoritatvey that the
full amount Of the tax levy has never been collected
any year. clnnOt be determined, however, whether
there Ia any deficiency In the assessment account until
tho Cole ctOrs books have been examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.--For New-EndAe6s
slightly colder and fair weather. diunizhins westerly
winds, increasing pressure followed on Tuesday ~
and increasing southerly winds, diminhnine
pressure and Tuesday night by rain.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer fair weatnefs
increasing soutberly winds veeng 10 southery dimin
ising followed Tuesday night BY rain and iocs
storms.
For the Eastern Gulf States Tennessee and Ohio Valley
threatening and rainy weather. Increasing south
ery veerina westerly winds, local storms
and diminishing pressure.
For the Lower Lake region, warmer threatening
weather With turning 20 RAIN increasing southeast
ey winds veering to southery. local storms anS
diminishing pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
O-The snItan of sooloo is dead.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA USDER MATER.

SAN Francisco, March 10.-The Colorado
division OF the Pacific Railway is badly washed
for six miles west OF Doggett There
is ono break 800 feet and two others 500 feet In
length. On the Northern division ct Fresno
bridge impossible and passengers Transferred
freight - accommodating a. Dsning IL the repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

well attended. X B. Roosevelt the president Messrs-
Ludngton Cuthbert wagstaf Townsend and others be-
ing present number OF letters read from market
men under Indictment for selling out OF bog
ng for cemency read and referred 70 the counsel
Governor Cleveland sent letter OF thanks Tor his election
as honorary member read from Seth Green
and and the usual dinner took place after the bu
mesa meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
LOSSES In VARIOUS PLACES

KANSAS CITY, March 10.-A fire at Pitts
burg. Kas. last night destroyed eight buildings The
total loss IL 700; insurance, Ss 900.
ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-Nne stores and offices at Van
dsla, Mo-. were burned Saturday night. The loss is
about 500. 900; partly insured.
HARTFORD March, 10-Fire at Portland, this morning,
destroyed grist mill owned by Il. I. Bell Loss. s15
900; insurance, $1,000.
CECISNATG, March Io.-A fire occurred at Muller's
stOneyard here, yesterday Damaged machinery to the
extent OF more than 5000 No insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
Gpeual Notices.
Artistic Memorials.


The NEW ENGLAND RANTrE WORKS Hartford Jpll
Qnarrles aud Workshops. Westerly. R. l.
Fine mlnI nsnt A. ntsIIh1y YORK n GrlntA nr8Et1y,
furnished without olrgG COrrespon jelos
hcited ~ Y. O.dce l32l YgIy. 9. w. CASFiELO Ara
The Republican County Committee will meet az Repubn
Hal NO. IS West 33d-st. on TUESDAY EVENING,
JOHN J. oBRIES.
SOLON b. SMITH, Temporary Chairman
Temporary secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE COMING WAGNER SINGERS.

Information was received in this city yester-
day that Frau Materna and Herr Wtnkelmann aud
6osta will leave Vienna March a. sail from Llv-
srpoo by the Alaska the 29th part the wsg
ner Concerts. under the direction Of Theodore Thomas
during the latter part OF April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
sILAS WARREN TOBEY.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSR.l

TO
HUDSON, March 10.-Silas Warren TObey,
widely known and highly esteemed here died this morning
from conclusion OF the BRAIN produced by fall icy
pavement Wednesday evenings last His age seven
tyone He had been ofCoumba County for sr
years. and also filed other positions OF public Importance
For many years he had been actively engaged In the
house and steamboat painting business employing large
force OF men. He was member OF Hudson Lodge, r.
and A. M and Sir knight OF Lafayette Commandery
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

UTICA, March 1O.-George Cragin, who with
John Humphrey Moves, founded the Oneida community
IN ls4s WA found dead bed the community yester
day He had suffered with heart disease for several
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

the roads are delayed ths ehsot on buspsee VA u
SERIOUS The Southern vres again down
The storm Of Saturday highs and yesterday ~
most severe experienced Ia many yearA TIC Sante "a
the damage to property Il fully 100000. ~ Y aao
raining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
GEORGE RUCKLAND.

LONDON, March 1.-THE death Is announced
OF George auckland the popular lecturer wesnown in
connection with the old Polytechnic Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

when Baby was sick. we gave her Cast0rfs,
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
When she was a Miss she chung 20 Castora.
When she had Children she gave them CsstoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure.

Admitted TO be the only certain for either fresh
chronic of cstarrh TREATISE" with statements
by cured mailed free. D. b. DEWEY Co. IS2 Fuitoa-
st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
AN OLD STRUCTURE BURNED IN GoLD-sT.

Fire nearly destroyed, last evening, tho five
story brick building No Gold-st. and occupied
mainly by Es Beknaps Sons, auuraOturers OF putty
white lead TIC business been red there
nearly forty years. Tue bdnS Is old and has
tue .cene drss within year. Tde dre last
night was discovered shortly before O'clock and bdrned
obstlnatey for than hours II confined TO
the building, which pretty well Quilted. The first
three floors occupied by the Bsknaps tue fourth
floor by william d. Peck carpenter AMI builder and the
top story by Enost Kaufman sver-plater. The losses
were estimated AT about $4,000, of WHOM $1,000
supposed TO cover the loss the building The amount
OF Insurance not large the risk has been
sdered hazardous. rne yalu Lbe ssOJk OF L4ze Marsh
Gardner dealers Ia drugs In the adjoining building on
the north, was somewhat injured by smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
MRS. LAyGfRY IN PHILADELPHIA.
TELEGRAPH To THK TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Mrs. Langtry
enthusiastically received here tonight The bopss
crowded. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
Ready This sIeruinx.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY III

Price IN wrapper (roady msingl cents per copy
One copy one year. ~ 60i copies aud extra 80
PssIsse Ia AL csses free " the subscriber -
IAk TRIBUNE, Ns~.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
Lock for Yourself.

Co,snte & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquef Toilet sosp.-Tho
novelty aud exceptional strength o. it, perfume the -
lar destinations OF this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE PROTECTION OF GAME.

The monthly meeting of the Association for
the Protection Gse held lsst evening 1T PiHardsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

WILLIAM BLANCHARD JERROLD.
LONDON, March 1.-The death of William
Blanchard JerrOld, the Journalist, is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
DIED.

Beware Of slow acting limitations Bensons Cape.ne Pa
Gus Plasters. Word Capcine cut in the genuine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
[6ortiesuns foIst.l
Wan9e Oamen bewunb.rn sraues 6aa,

Man9e Oamen bewunbern srauss 9aar
an anbern; aber wenise fnb ssnsist,
ioIde Dirtuns an ibren eisenen &sisen gu
ueriudsn. Nl9 braudsn iie bas ni9t Az
tbun, bonn Gper's 9air.Yisor beust benz
@rauwerben bes 9aares Dor, uno felt
beiien uripriinsli9e 6arbe wisber Der. SIS
reinist bic 6Opfbaut, perbinbert bic Bill
buns bon S9uppeu unb rest bas Da9ss
tbum bes 9aares auf wunberbare @siie an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Spiterie uno nerp6ie GrIdlafuna.

aBir ssben %uniern 9eiern einsn Nussus
aus einem freunoidaftIidsn Brief, ben
Mrs. gIiiabetb Smitb, pOn Ridmonb,
Snb., idrieb unb Der Iautet: Samaritan
Nervine beilte mid BON 9piferie unb ners
pSier @ri9Iaffuns." grIauterunsen ba3u
inb nutlos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

Heb Siib safe, elm Gee In benz
Seliensebirse Sbabo's, Der mebrsre Msilen
lang unb iebr tief mar, 1T plosli9 pers
i9wunoen. Der See lag etpa 5000 SUB
iibsr Der Meersfd9e un6 mai nit einem
bidten BaIo umseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Diertes gapitel.
Gin ,,conititutioneller NiIdof."

als Der Waaen, weIder ben rs9tmdBissn
DiidOf pon Baitia In bic 0erbannuns
fibren iopte, bic Stabt usrla0en bate,
sab @rena bas bii90Hide 5aus ben Seis
nisen, I'M fe fur ibre 9elSentbatsn ~ be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13
Stir GinluQuberer.

etnwanortr nne ioldt, psIts UtrpaMsts uut gxunSs
ttrjttdnsisn um Susfuit nno SiIft wsuSsu. gp.uu Ses
mGns Don gnrOpa foumt. 70 b.na&ri4tts. man MID. nit
ptlatm S4tft nno tn ptlds Sdtfss9bibdluns mau aus
lanseu pirb, 10 wsros Id beuielben am bstr,t,nben qam,
bnnsspIass tn empians nsbmsu uus ibm abraa mil Natk
nne That lnr Sttts lisb.n. ais 0srtraususmann bs o.
ipea,lasn eomiies lar etnpaneertr babe Id bas Neat, ID
cattle Varssn bic on mid burd Srieis aua,wisI,neH Gtas
wanorsr ~ snpfan8sn uno tIr ibr Stltts AZ Ierstu. RabL
rdds 5sn9ntnt pon etthliatu uub rslfliStn Rpfsufa
iprtfen tnr mstne @irtiamtstt In btsitr aHatlesu&stt.
SStntontraeis &c. RON uub mad gurspa perssn beIerst
MI st taerte Hustunit lbsr tatbsIiiAs SctsuisW IN
mshsn, H~atretlas thr aae Giisnhstuss IN ben aBSA Staas
tss gttstIt. pasa abreiRr,:
Joseph Koslbie,
n Enst Third 6tssetsQJsv Yssk clty.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-13

SeDr, Ie9r, gang uuet pe UtaBeH, per>
ii1srte Der 9lpoitat, ii9 ~usrsniist Die Sdnbe
reibeub. 9dtte ME seslaubt, baB Nues 70
slatt unb gut ablaufen wiirbe. Nun wollsn
mir einmal Der Wslt seisen, wie idSn IS
1T, wenn Staat unb fir9e eintrd9tig sus
iaimmenwirten. gpropos glrsna, sib mir
einmal ben Sting Der, baB i'd i'm anpros
bire, I'M 5u ieben, Oh er mir AUDI paBt. -
Sn Der Gbat, saua portrefflid, fubr er fort,
ben Sting, ben ibm Der vWaire~ CREDIT,
an ben Singer itreiienb; seraoe, aIs Oh er
uriprinsIi9 fir mid sema9t ware.
@sI9 berrIider Stein! iaste 1omaio,
sieris ben sroBen Sapbir betradtenb, Der
ben Sting sierte; sewiB unter Sriibern feline
tauienb 6rancs mertb. 96re Socoli, wie
wars es. wenn mir ben Stein berausbreden
lieBen, i'm psrfauften unb ben Cribs bris
berl,9 tbeilten. Gin Stid blaues @las
tbut Dir bic ndmli9en Oienite. Wir baben
obnebin BON uniern Mibsn fir bid nod
blutpenis sebabt, wdbrenb bu BON nun
al elm fettes @ebalt bssiebeif.
9absieriser Nimmeriatt, idalt SocoIi
entriiitst, weiB i9 ni9t, baB bu beute i9on
cine sanSs NnsabI iilbsrner 96ffel unb Ga
beln aus benz bii6Sniden 3auie beimses
bradt? Wiait bu bid aud nod am &trs
dsnsut usrsreifen2 Ni9ts ba; Der Sting
9ebSrt mir, unb Der Stsin bleibt barin.
9Srt ben pfafen, ME CT pom 0ersreifen
am Rir9ensat faielt, b6bnte Iomafo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

nature, and therefore be aware that you were thinking through my hearti Per haps you possess this power already.o
 The lovers were married by the Rev. James Freeman Clarke on July 9, I842, and he, singulariy, never afterwards met them until on May Io. 1864. when he preached Hawthorne's funeral sermon at Concord.
 We have dwelt at length upon the,e early years of Hawthorne because this period of his life has been so obscure, so mysterious, that many people have had the idea that he was strange, melan. choly being who moved outside the range of human sympathies. The biographer has sought to put the reader in posses sion of the human aspect of Hawthorne. !" If he had never written a line," says his son, l" he would still have possessed as human being scarcely less interest and importance than he does now. Those. who were most intimate with him not only found in him all the promise of his works, but they found enough more to put the works quite in the background.
 The remainder of his life was lived more in the sunlight. "The Scarlet Letter" brought him fame his marriage brought him home, family, and happi- ness. He was now mature rraa, with every motive for work, and the intellect and ambition for its accomplishment. The biography is not study or analysis of his great romances, but is the mar rative of his life, with its many cares and sorrows and human interests, told mainly by extracts from his letters and journals. Among the most interesting features are ten pages of hitherto unpublished "Notes for Steries," such as he was accustomed to jot down in his journal.
 We have not space to enter upon the closing portion of his career, his residence in Europe, and the last few years in his native country again, when his life was darkened by the civil war and the shadow of declining strength nor can we enter upon the almost equally interesting story of his wife's life, which was a fitting com. plement to his own. We can only take leave of him as his son. We can only take leave of him as his son and biog- rapher did one day in May: "l said good-by, and went to the door, where I stood moment, looking back into the room. He was standing at the foot of the bed, leaning against it, and looking at me with a smile. He had on his old dark coat, his hair was almost white, and he was very pale. But the expression of his face was full of beautiful kindness. His aspect at that moment and the sunshine in the little room are vivid in my memory. never saw my father again."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

leopards The cottage home. surrounded by fruits, flowers and ornamental trees, arranged with taste, cultivated and pruned with care, attracts more e.tention than the costly, stately mansion without these although Aanked by native forest monarchs. You need walk but a few blocks in this or any other city to find proof of this.
 There is another light in which your calling shines with luster all it's own. You arc not reapers but sewers. You are teaching people of our young state how to hve-h to raise and enjoy the best gifts of their Creator. The seeds you are planting now will bear fuit for generations yet unborn. And it must be happy reflection that if you succeed, as you certainly will, in disseminating your products and correct knowledge of them over your country, you will not have lived ip vain. And always remem- her the immortal truth of the immortal speech of Jennie Deans to Queen Caro- line: "When the hour of trouble comes, which comes to all, and when the hour of death comes, which comes to high and low, it is not that we have done for our selves, but that we have done for others we think of most pleasantly"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
The March of Progress.
ISan Francisco Post.1

"Yes," said the livery stable ke eper :" suppose do have more custom than anybody else in my line, but it is simply the result of keeping abreast ofthe times My idea of introducing trained buggy horses was great scheme, sir-a great scheme"
 " Trained horses, eh ?"
 Exactly; the horse is a very intelli- gent animal, you see, and can be taught most anything. Of course, you know that livery custom comes most all from young men, who take their girls riding Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Now, nobody wants slow team, and yet if the horses are too high spirited, why there is likely to be smashup when the young fellow gets to talking taffy and driving with one hand. Catch the idea, don't you2"
 (" Eve been there," said the customer, with sigh.
 "Of course and there's other things to be considered. When the old folks see their daughters young man slam up to the door with turnout of snorters that seem to be pulling like locomotive on the reins, they say to themselves, We'll, there can't be much hugging going or in that outfit and they're satisfied"
 Looks all right, eh ["
 Precisely. But, bless your dear soul, no sooner does that team strike a quiet road out of to VII when it comes down to the slowest walk you ever saw. That is, my teams do, for they are all trained to everiastingly throw gravel in the city limits and while anything is alongside on the road, but they simmer down to a Methodist funeral gait when the yum yum exercises are opened, and don't you forget it. Besides, they are taught not to start up when they hear that peculiar sound like pulling cows foot out of the mud that Shakespeare speaks of-or may be it was Beecher."
 Cleveland, think"
 Some of them old mashers- yes, siree; there is nothing like keeping up with the demands of the age-nothing like it You've got to keep up with the procession or get left. Why, haven't turnout that isn't engaged for a month ahead, not onep
 So the customer bespoke a team for the next Sunday six weeks, and walked thoughtfully away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
How 1t Originated.
W Ah ~AA6 iAA9ASos lC. H. Walton, in Times-Democr

C. H. Walton, in Times-Democr
 It may be interesting to many readers of the Zimes-Dem0cyaft to learn the origin of the "Stars and Stripes"
 The American national flag is none other than the coat-of-arms of the Wash ington family, who houri shed in North amptonshire, England. in the sixteenth century.
 Lawrence Washington, who was mayor of Northampton in 1853, and again in I54o. was on the dissolution of the mon- asteries, presented, in Is38, by King Henry VIII. with the manor of Sulgrave in Northamptonshire, this having pre- viously belonged to the prlors of St. Andrew, Northampton; and to-day may be seen upon the porch of the old manor house two shields, one of which, in per- feet preservation, has carved on it the Stars and Stripes" or, in heraldic lan- guage, Argent two bars gules; in chief three mullets of the second"
 John Washington, a great grandson of the above La wrence, emigrated to Bridges Greek in l6 v, and from him vas de- scended George Washington, first presi- dent of the United States. During the days of his military career Washington presented to Mrs. Ross, of Philadelphia. ideas for national flag, and she adopted his own English ooat-of-arms-she " Stars and Stripes "-used for so many genes- auons by his ancestors in England.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
She Wore the Steamer.
[Inglesids.l

A confederate officer during the war captured d federal steamer in the gulf and brought it into Galveston. Fedora, steamers were not so plentiful as the gossip of the war would seem to indicate and the prize was to the officer as the apple of his eye.
 Being called away to Red river he left the steamer in charge of his wife-she had his power of attorney.
 His Red river expedition did not turn out satisfactorily. His troops were over- powered with superior numbers and badly beaten.
 Their commander returned hastily to get his steamer and secure reinforce ments. On arriving in Galveston he learned to his dismay that his steamer was gone.
 "Where's my wife ?" he asked im- patiently of the servants.
 She gone to Missy C party, Massa, D said the oldest and most faithful of them.
 Without stopping to dress, he hurried to Mrs. C.'s, covered with dust and mud, and presented himself ct the door.
 He was shown in. His wife excused herself to her cavalier.
 "What is the matter p she asked.
 @Where's my steamer ?" said the officer in tones of suppressed excitement
 "Why, here it is. my dear," said his beautiful wife.
 And then she pointed to a diamond cross glittering on her fair breast
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
The Ideal American Home.
LNew Orleans Times-Democrat. ]


 What is the ideal home of the intelli- gent and refned American citizen? You know the picture. It is not over 500 acres of land. One hundred in wood- land, 100 in pasture, o3o in general culti- vation, and the remaining fifty in prox- imity to the eight or ten room house. There is ten-acre orchard of well-cared for fruit trees of every variety adapted to the soil and climate, 6ye-acre vineyard, a kitchen garden of one acre, separated lots and houses for stock and for fowls, and with the front yard thrown into mounds and laid of with serpentine walks, with summer houses, and in which are found the choicest flowers and most luxuriant of vines. In one room, one of the most comfortable, is found library {; there is always money to spare to pay for new books, magazines and newspaper, and to which on the dullest of days the minds of the family can readily turn for communion with great authors. Do officers of the law ever look under rose bushes or through vine arbors for persons named in their writs fever find them in such placesf No, these do not breed crime, graduate or attract criminals. But they do inculcate and mature principles born in the bosom of God, whose voice is the happiness and harmony of the world. Were it possible to rear a child in such a place, without contact and contamina- ton with the outside world, with no other teacher than the language of the garden, its life would be as pure as the prayer of an angel, and its epitaph with truth be written:
 No pearl ever lay under Oman's green water
 More pure in its shell than thy spirit in thee.
 lis, however, not at all necessary to have SO much as 800 acres to create an ideal home nor the half, nor the fifth of IL How often do we find master hand take hold of few acres, and, as it were, by the touch of magic, change the other wise rude and ugly sarhce of the elephant into the sOH and silken spots of the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
Storm Signals.

As the coming of a great storm is heralded by the display of cautionary signals, so is the approach of that dread aud fatal disease, Consumption of the Lungs, usually announced in advance b, pimples, blotches, eruptions, ulcers, glandular swellings, and kindred outward manifestations of the internal blood poison, which, if not promptly expelled from the system, attacks the delicate tissues of the lungs, causing them to uicerate and break down. Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery" is the great remedy for this, as for all diseases having their origin in bad blood. It im- proves the appetite and digestion, in- creases nutrition and builds up the wasted system.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

"1s salt necessary2" queries an agri- cultural writer. Well it IS no use to ask the hired girl this question. Sometimes she thinks it is and sometimes she thinks it isn't. Anyway, she always differs from the views of those who have to eat the victuals.-RxAiasd Courier Gzssfks.