davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE SILgER DIFFICULTY.

Optimism is easy, cheap, always pleasing, and
finds a good market. Hence the people who
say there il no danger in the accumulation of
silver in the Treasury find many to listen to and
believe them. Still it is more important to be IN
the right than to please vastly more important
for business men to be not mistaken than to be
pleased.
There are not many who deny that the bank
circulation is being steadily crowded out of ex-
istence. But the many suppose that this result
is wholly due to the high price OF bonds. Only
the few realize that there would be enough de-
mand for currency to render circulation proiita-
BILE. even if based on four per cent bonds at
100, if there were not constantly thrust into
use other paper notes possessing peculiar ad-
vantages The silver notes have been forced
into the currency by the power of the Govern
ment. They possess this decisive advantage,
that Government has undertaken to transport
them at its own expense to distant parts OF the
country, whereas the bank or individual
drawing any other kind Of money has to bear
the expense of transportation to the distant
points. OF these silver notes $96,0OO,000 have
been forced into use in this way, and they cause
to that extent u decrease in the demand for
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
sstsdrby the Bishops Of North and South Carolinl
and the assistant Bishop Of Virginia.

sastsdrby the Bishops Of North and South Caroltnl
and the assistant Bishop Of Virginia
Baron Herr Won Eisendscker, the German Min.
issr in carrying out his instructions the Laskss
matter, has acted with good taste and with q
susvity that seems to have made bum quito populaf
at Washington.
The late Rev. Henry Morgan, OF Boston, spont bis
boyhood In tho midst of sbjeot poverty. and whsa
he flrst went TO school. at the age OF fifteen, hs
Door clothes and awkward manners made hims
iauphrng g-stock. A year later he began teaching
school on the munacent salary OF & dollar ara week:
years. whom he took to preaching and lscturing.
Tho late Bishop Kavanaugh. Of tho NJ z. Church
South. was in his boyhood apprenticcd to tho Rev.
John Lyle to learn the printers trade Mr. Lyls
took such q liking to him thai he offered to ed
ucate him for the Presbyterian ministry, to which
he himself belonged. But young Kavanaugh de-
clined, preferring to stick 10 Methodism, and two
years before his apprenticeship expired, asked 70
be released that he might study for the Methodiss
denture although he knew that he thus laid HIM
self liable to an aftsr-suit for damages. SO he
asked the lad Nov are you gong fS sue %' hos
said Kavsnaugh, " never will" You mean
said the Presbyterian, with twinkle in his eye.
You Methodlsts have no warrant of peT.eyerancs.
and may fail into any sort of sin" But Kavanaugh
didn't fall. and of course didn't sue.
Charles Crist, nephew of Charles Delmonico, whs
now conducts the DelmonicO restaurants. has just
passed through the legal fomalities attending tbs
change of his name to Charles Crist Delmonco. The
plan. which was suggested soon after Mr. Del
monicos death, of putting the business In tbs
hands of a stock company, has been rejected, and
the restaurants will remain under single con-
trolling head 1t is estimated that the. combined
profits Of the various houses will not be far below
quarter Of million dollars per year. Charles Del.
monIco during the last two years of his life ioss
nearly 1850 900 in Wall Street specuations but did
not leave the estate or tho business embarrassed.
One of his largest single operations in the street was
the purchase of Oregon and Transcontinentat
stock to the amount of $268,OOO. This did nos
turn out well.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 24.-Mrs Ella Arthur
Haynesworth sister of President Arthur, arrivedin
Columbia yesterday afternoon from New: York She
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. j. Mcmahon.
and will probably remain in the city several weeks
PROVIDENCE, March 24.-The condition OK
George w. Danielson. editor of The Journal who
experienced paralytic stroke yesterday, is with
out change.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
A BIT OF A HUMoRGsTs EXPERIENCE.

Henry ". Sha,c e. Josh Billings , Here to-day aud
gone tomorrow. Same old lecture. Draws from ths
cradle to the grave. Delivered 1t fifty times year for
the last twenty years The thinner the ce H. the
more krazy every one III will bear" Guess
can hold out long my audience does And besides,
if try write lectures like as not should
spoil them both However, every dog has his day. and
it's long lane that knows turning" as the giraffe
said when he bit of his keepers ear. Psla".
You don't believe that story about the Michigan Million
naIre leaving lot of money to OF funny fellows
DO you Why Eli Perkins told II first and he was In the
pool That makes difference a. Well, should say it
curiosity and to satisfy my creditors, see
teegraphcd TO Grand Rapids And Hunt hadn't died
and left me $4,000 I" Why. bless your SOUL young man,
there never such person. He never had chance
to die.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE FINANCIAL CRASH IN CUBA.

a Commodore John Deaken commanding steamer Ody@ OF
Pue5d. at Havana when the financial avalanche
began fall last month, and house after house has gone
down. It will be a memorable Black Friday for Cuba.
The failure of the Havana Savings Bank, or GAIA do
AhOrros great blow to everybody and the suicide
Of president joaquin Limendoux added o.the Intense
excitement william Reddng the great horse dealer.
who Is a friend OF mine went into the bank To draw
S5 ,O0O aud Mr. LimendOux asked him to wait a mo-
ment. The next instant signal was made from tho
directors room and Mr. LimendOuX threw up his hands
aud announced that the bank had suspended He then
raised a revolver and fired the fatal shot through his
brain. Mr.. LimendOux little over fifty years OK
age and was held in high esteem by all the Hayanese
The bank was supposed to be fortified with between
$40 and 5000 900 1t Cuban Institution,
and some OF the Spanish houses bore such strong en-
nifty IL that II Is asserted that they tired To break it
down. The closing of the large house OF Mcclellan.
Lulng & Co. another surprise They were agents
fol the Wds line OF steamers, and when the announce
ment that the agency had been transferred to Tod
Hdago & Co.. Mr.. Luling's magnificent house In ths
Vedado was closed Mr.. Lung very popular ana
gave elegant entertainments which the Hayanese VIII
miss He also popular the Havana turf, and was
frequentyseen the grand course at MananaS sum
mering place OF Havana.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
SOME THEATRICAL HFoRMArION.

T. Henry French dramatic publisher. am going oa
tonight TO see Falka II is having tremendous run
in Philadelphia my returns for the week ond-
ing March 15-a total Of $1,000 And you know, Hav-
erys small house. 1t will be brought out here at ths
Casino on the 18th OF May with Ryley and Dgby Bell n
the cast. We have bought Nell Gwynne " from Hen
dersOn don't know when we shall get chance 70 pro-
duce it, Look at Fanny Davenport's receipts for the
nast fe weeks IN the South Seldom less you than
5000 night and now In Chicago she Is doing still better
How large is our collection Of plays We in this room
should say about 10000 and ones coming in every
day to he read Will read your play Will bit the
ceiling T.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
amusements DO Might.

e,,or OPERA HOUSES" La We
CChsWo-s-" The Merry War
CuIcKxRfNa HAIIs-S-Coneert .-s,ss
DAYS TmsATRE-s" Red Letter NightW Ira Winthrop
s.n,soS soT,RE GARDEN-s-Barnum's oarcus pus
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-e:3o .Iha Barber of So
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, AA'
VILE" r. saorssceo
~, HonH coNrDY THTATRE-S- req fe.1s %" N''
NEW . M 1okh H. DSSa" D0Nr orpheus and Eury dice''
sThp TuT avpE-s-" Othelo
Tna1,. TIr rATRE-e--" Narciss ,,,, u,,ra+,onar
III. .Iar CowoTs2 and s." Cordeiss Aspira'i'h
nsioN souIRR THEAyRE-s-oo osepaasiros eppSa1inSs
UsvTRsITY CLUB TREArRE-S-Reaulngs'
W.Iy.cK's .rHFATRH--S-" Lady Chue;
On LyFST,F rATRE-S-" The kalah.
sTu AVENUE ETHEATRE--S-"COnfuson
YI11 yIn srpvrT 1'ur ITRR--s--"Foors Revenge
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

them whether the disease Is caused by the In
organic poison Of decay Of lung tissue, OF DY
the multiplication Of organized living paruc.es
in the system and the thought that their tatai
ailment may be infectious will be the final drop
of gall In their cup Of bitterness. Until medical
science can discover the remedy and mode OF
prevention as we'll as the cause It's work with
the microscope will remain half-fnished.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

Otherwise company desiring to build road
on Fifth-ave., and securing the consent OF
the Common Council tthe local authorities
designated in the bilD, could calculate the value
of Central Park and other corporation property
facing on the avenue, in making up one half In
value of the property, the consent OF the
owners of which Is necessary under the pro-
posad act
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THAT AwFUI, DISTURBER OF THE PEACE.
E,roun Tgis Neg. York World

Cheyalier Watterson stays away lroln r,s IN.
oewsuaner about ten months of the year. ana Ses
Journal comes out every day bright orisp se
vigorous Can't Mr. Waterson DO persuaded 70 -,
the Democratic party the Same prineplei ~ ,oa
tay away from IL until after the next Presdehlh oAoe
and SOC how nicely IL viii run without hlni
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

Nobody needs to be told that the weather in
New York this year has been abnormal. The
abnormal number of Overshoes, umbrellas, and
tempers which have been worn out, and the
amount of patience that has been exhausted,
prove it. But the statistics of our meteOroog-
ical misery are novel and interesting. They
will be found in another column of this paper in
the report of a talk with Professor Draper.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

n must be stamped out at any cost For these
reasons the official denial OF the existence OIL
the disease is matter for congratulation' anu
the information canno5 be too widely dissem'
mated.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

The State authorities In Kansas and Missouri
deny officially that foOt-and-mouth disease
exists among the cattle within their boundaries
There seem to be no reason, therefore, to doubt
the correctness of earlier, unofficial reports.
Some cattle owners and dealers, If they saw
their immediate interests threatened by a
possible quarantine, might be so short-sighted
rs to deny the existence of this pest evenif they
knew It prevailed, but the Governor of Missouri
and the Legislature of Kansas would not, of
course be SO blinded. They would realize that
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

The State Senate has passed the bill making
the terms of the successors to the present Com
missioner of Public Works, the Controller and
the Corporation Counsel end on February l.,
1885. Doubtless the Assembly will also
promptly approve the measure. 1t Is an essen
tal part of the scheme to reform the present
city government If the Mayor who is elected
this fall is to be held absolutely responsible to
the people for his administration of affairs, he
must have the power to select his own men to
manage the great departments
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Busmess Notices.

TPIRIrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage tree in the United States.
Year 6Months Months
csuy with Sunday $3.50 42o selo
DAILY without Sunday Z oo '''
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. 80 -.
Remit nv Postal Note Money Order Rogsered Lstter
Nv Postal Note emtter will please write on the no'e
lfor THg NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication THR TRIBUNE and
yuia delivery Of the daily paper viii % reoeVea 'no
6nowing branch cnces in New-Y0rk City;
s,n Untown Once ,2SS Broadway 9a n. to p m
No sos West Twenty third ST.. 10 a m. TO p m -
Ee 7GO Thirl ave- Forty seventhst lca 10 p m
10 OO7 Thirl.avo. SiItieth.st 10 a. n 10 p m
- 10s Fast one and wenty hfthst 10 p m
Inen Square No 92 Fourteenth-st 10 am " p NJ
IN OTHER CITIES.
gAsaINaToN-1 1922 Est. lLoSDoN20 SodforiSt strand
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

FoREIGN.-The second reading Of the Franchlse
bn was moved in the House OF Commons yester-
a,v The whole country south of Berber, in
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

Governor Begole of Michigan, announces himself
as strongly in favor of the nomination CT General
Butler for the Presidency by the Democratic party.
This is the first gun for Butler but it is not believed
to be loaded.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

We toll Mr.. Watterson frankly as friend that if
he is going to read Mr.. Randall out of the party
there should be delay in beginning the funeral
exercises. Why, Henry, there is not day passing
that Randall is not picking up delegates to the Chi
cago Convention. on with his head! So much fol
bucking against free trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

The indictments against Sheriff Stevens of Graham. county are dimsy political documents, and place the meui!jer> of the Graod Jury that found such indictments $ in nO enviable light. There cu. be no maH more cOntempfihl, than the 0ue who takes adv4ni age of accidental power in the in- terest of personal spite.
 The indictments against MT. Stevens show on their face ignOr- ance and malice, for they purpose to claim him guilty of crime in charging fees any decent lawyer will assert he was entitled 10.
 Unlike other papers the SEN TINEL assumes nothing, but took the trouble to find out the facts before jumping at conclusions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

or their eminent fitness for the office. IL iS much better so, for,
 in the conduct of local offices party principles are not involved, nor gre those offices used for paf- ty purposes except by the cor rupt. In aff,irs of representation voters stand true 10 their princi- pies, if they have any, but in the administration of county and mu- nicipal aff ,irs the citizen and the property.holder are gradually cut ting loose from the arbitrary claims of party allegiance, in the acquired knowledge that in ali matters Of local government the best protection and the most good can be derived from the char acter of the candidate and not from the nature of his politias. We urge the voters of T a county to be guided in thfs
 ing election, in the choice
 cal candidates, only by the
 ty. experience and general NAt- ness for office Of such candidates. By SO doing the welfare of the county and its residents will be insured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
Proposals for County Pr tnting.

c FAILED PROPOSALS FOR PRF NC O the Proceedings of the Boa Su- pervisUrs for tho year commencsas Uc- toorr st, 1881, and ending Sept Der 3Oth 1855 will uc received by said SSoard on Tuesday, October 7th, 1881, at 10 o'clock Il. m. of said day. Sa!d prOpD. salS shall state the am"unt per year for which said printing will be dUue, pay. aGle quarterly i'll warrants drawn on the contingent fund.
 On the same day at the same hour sealed prop osals for printing 100 copies of the Gl eat Register, as required by law, will be received by said Board, and said proposals shall state the amount per name for which said printing will Dc done, payable i'll warrants drawn on the contingent fund.
 On the sane day and at the same hour sealed proposals for printing 5U sets of poll and tally lists for election puruosrs will be received by said Board, and said proposals shall state the amount bid per jub.
 Bids for each article of work, above specified to be made separately, and inc successful bidders To pay the cost of ihe advertisement for proposals before tie bids can bc accepted, and each bld to he accompanied by copy of this adverlise- ment.
 Each proposal shall he addressed 10 the Clerk 0l lhe Board, and on the back Of ihe envelope containing said bid shall be endorsed the words Proposals for County Printing"
 The success ul bidder for printing the proceedings of the Biard will bc reu,,irea 10 furnish il b0nds in the sum of one thousand dol'ars, for the faithful perior. nance of tie work.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 GEO. NJ. TuURLow,
 F. AvILA. Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
BLAINE'S MARRIAGE.

The attack upon Blaine through campaign lie calling in question 'ne legitimacy of his marriage
 constitutes a most painful ant: humiliating commentary unop the politics of this republic as a profession. Selected by one of 'he two great parties now strup g'lng Tor supremacy, as q candi. ua'e Tor the Presidency of the o"lted States, il has been consid. efe'i legitimate political warfare 'o use as a weapon an inhunap
 anu wretched scandal directed
 against the character of an old Rr"y-h aired lady who happens to Oe that candidates wife-a sc,n-
 dai over thirty years old. The one gieam of light scintilIatiup rom the knowledge that this ac, k without parallel in all our poIi,. icai history, for outrageous inde- cency, affords but a transient g'eam of relief in the oppressive darkness of shame and sorrow Which must hang like a pail be- lore the mental vision of every good American Citizen. Itis a light inherent with every voter t' scan closely and form opinions 'f the public and moral deeds of aspiranfs for office; not only a right but a duty. No one can dispute this; but it is privilege gwen to none to hold up the finn
 fly or a candidate to the public gaze, under the proclamation of q malignant lie, in an endeavor to defeat q political opponent
 The cowardly attack upon the peace and pure quietude of Mr.
 Blalne's household has been met hy a sympathetic shudder of grlef and horror throughout the iand-grief for the husband, grief Tor The wi e, grief for the father, grief Tor the mother, grief for the children. and horror that the civ. liIzati0n of the nineteenth centu ry permits tho perpetration of such a crime against social and domestic order. AS an American citizen We arc proud to know that thls feeling of grief and horror Is shared alike by the masses of the American people without re- gard to political affliiatiOn. There Is something peculiarly mournfrI III the thOught-visions O: that thirty-year old wife in Maine sitting in suprised sorrow amono her children, painfully wonder. 1ng what past or present act ot hers should have gained an en- mity so bitter that she should ha s'ahbed to the heart by the dag ger of scandal. "Alas for the Iarity of Christian charity, un. der the sun!" What is the charge? That he and she loved each other unwisely when they they were young. but truly loved OF and so married. The charge IS not true, but suppose if had been: Where is the sin that would not have been lost in the after mutual rep. aration? The charge is not true, yet he trailof the serpent is over all and, DO matter what the re- suit, the cold inhu mapity Of so-
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

In Yuma county party lines have never been drawn except 10: Delegate 10 Congress, owing 10 Inc fact that there has always been a shortage of good material, |, in point of ability, among resi> dents willing to take office. In o!hc- words there have not been enough capable political aspirants to form A serai@ht out ticket. In a;l other counties in this lerriio> ry party lines are drawn, but as ;i rule men are elected either by reason Of personal popularity
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

Politics in Yuma seem to be simmering a little, but, as yet, there has been no outbreak. A few days more and the proud voter will M. singing his vote aloft, and the blatant demagogue will spread his jaw all over the streets and highways proclaim. ing his tinffooeHce." The sucker will be cinc!,ed apd the fool be- trayed and beaten. Free drinks will flow down the gullet of the native bum, and many dollars given to free-bOrn American cit. IzenS demanding a square meal by right of suffrage. The brass. @boand manipulation, who has pa. tiently waited until this time for d poker-stake, will look wise. talk noasence and hold his itching palm, turned suggestively up- wards, continually behind him. The end will be what italways is. The winners will smile frequrnt- ly and the losers yelling fraud, corruption, etc. We feel sorry fnr the other fellows, but grate- ful for the kind consideration of the people, generally, letting our friends get to the goal first. The people arc always right.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
RUNNING COMMENTS.

And sti!l he talks ard sti'l he blows 4 desert wind without the sand, And nadly casts and wildly s0ws A waste of jaw throughout the land,
 The Kicker. IT.: llaunis the corner, haunts saloon, And liauntsr the, street by day and night; .:..s2f',t|r As full of gas as Ger balloon, And steers as straight aud flies as light,
 The Kicker. With naught at stake he prates reform, Without tic he islanders all, He shades tho sun ard volds the storm, And begs loan however small,
 Tho Kicker. He talks the voter half to death To trade his vote for others use, And yet beaails with laborcd breath His countrl's wrong, the laws abuse.
 The Kicker. The above was brought into this office with tho remark that we would recognize MT. Kicker, as he resides in Yuma. We give it up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

Arizona Democrats claim that Republicans after election will be troubled with a Head ache, but the latter propose to, be entitled 10 yell. at that time, "We have Bean and done it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
< ,cielY circles

gel !GrE;!, for women are ever uI,-haritable to women. Therefore we have in our heart d great pity for til, wife, and for tho husband admiration for his manhood, and firm belief in his success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
A Card.

To al swho are suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretions of youth, Eervou> weakness. early decay, loss of manoood. lSc., 1 will send Il recip; that will cur' you, Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Sop:h America. Sen a sclf-addressed envel': z to tue Re-. Joseph T Inmau. Station l. New Y.fi CiiI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

The Republicans withou. doubt will have a majority in the legis- lative Council. This will be ow- ing tu the advice and exertiOns of the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
To Niue Owners oE Yuma Co.
.

am arranging collection of the diff ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet. Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Ioa
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

What had a committee of the Territorial Central Committee to do with Gates resignation? The could be no jurisdiction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
FOR COUNCILMAN.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A | Candidate f"r the office, If Council Uf the next Arizona Legislature, for Yuma, County.
 THOS. HALLECK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1N WEDNESDAY, the Sth day Of Oc- tober, 1884, at eleven o'clock of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Courthouse of said county in the village of Yuma. have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Patrick Donohue, dreeased, and for hear ing the, application of Isaac Polhamus for Inc issuance to him of letters testamen. tarv thereon.
 Dated Sept. 22d, 1884.
 ISAAC LEVY,
 Probate Judge and ex-officio clerk. SAMUEL PURDY, Atty for Petitioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27

In the nomination Of Dr. F. K. Ainsworti. of Prescott, for joint Councilman, members of the Re. publican convention honored themselves. He is a man of su- perior ability, honor and integri> ty. and q gentleman of pleasing address and extraordinary popu. larity in the community where he lives. In the last session of the legislature he represented Yavapai county as a member of the council, and won the respect and esteem of all by his upright course and watch full attitude upon all pending questions of legisla- ton. Dr. Ainsworth can safely count upon a heavy majority in Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All InIt.ces under tnIs head will hc chafg | Sl0-.hvaiIL''ic l advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
FOR SHERIFF.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS \ candidate for reelection to the office of sheriff of Yuma county.
 ANDREW TIMER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-09-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, County of Yuma.
 Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Patrick
 DoDohue. deceased.