davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Arrive Arrive
81. Paul Minneapolis

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81. Paul. Minneapolis
A $50 a. m. A T:l5 q. n
b 1875 a. III. Il 10:+5 a. N.
u 10:S5 n. m. b 10:45 \. III
p 1885 a. m. B10:i5 m.
A J;3J p. IA. A 5000. IA.
A i:30p. N. A 2:1jp. IN.
2 1926 p. IN y 4:o0p. n.
3 6:42p. IN. D $500. n.
. G:42p, m 3 6:50p. n a..
B 6:42 p. m. d 6:50p. n.
B s:152. III. i 7:25 p. m.
y 10.2O n m. u 1855 D. IN
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-12
Notice o. RsPfeitage.

To BEsSAxD RREuaBpao.
You are hereby Notified that hsy,
expended $iU0 IN labcr and improvement
upon tie Uni,n Hill Inining claim. situatet
in ths Wallapai Mining District. Count,
Of Aohays and Territory of Arizota, whie,
said mine is duly recorded in Book r., tas,
63s. Mining Records of said county; AM
also thst hive expended the further spf
Of 500 Ia labor and improvements upc
ihe Nellie mining slaim, aiss situsted in ia.
Wailapai Mining District, in said count
and Territory. and which Il daily r0corde
in Book h., paae fs7, Mipir Records o
ssid county, In ofde. 10 hold said premise
under the provisions pf t;ecti,n 232i, II, wise
statutes OF tho United States. being tbi
smount required to hold the spme for th
year ending December 3lst 1884.
And YOU are further notified that th,
proportion Of said exps ndiiure duo froIf
yoH is $50, iswful money of the Unite
Ststes. on each mine, and il within ninst,
days after the publication Of this notice 20,
fail or refass 10 contribute your propnrtio,
,f such exp nditare a. co-awper. your ia
terest In said claims will becpnne the prop
orty Of the undersigned under eaid section
2224.
sTEpHEs SxuH
Mineral Park, June 20. 1885.
Iu3p..srd
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-12
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To b. w. WkRsEB and RICHARD SrEaLng
You ere hereby notified that I hav.
expended Sl0o In labor and Improvement
npon the sisrks and Ewing mining claim
Situated in tho Wsllapai Mining District
in the connty Of Mohsve, Territory Of Ari
ROM. and dnly recorded in the minin,
records Of said county. in order tn hold ssit
prsmiass under the provisions Of Sctior
1924. Revised statutes OF the Cn,ted Etatss
being the amount reg2irsd 50 bcld the sam.
for the yoaf ending December 81, 1881.
And you are further notified that t.,
proportion Of said expenditure dns from
Won 10 S25 ssch. Lawful moRay OF tho United
States, and II within ninety days sitter the
pubiisaiion Of this notice you fail ur refuse
TO cantributs yonr proportion of such ex.
psndIture as co.cwner, y1ar intcsSss Ia said
claim WI become tho rrorsisv Of the IN
dsrsignsd unSDs asia Section 2aei.
Is. NosEs.
Mineral Park, Juns %. 1886.
JUL GOD
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-12
Notice - Creditors.

In the Probate Court, County Of Mohave,
Territory Of Arizona.
Ir the matter OF the estate OF
Nicbol4 Cintoo. deceased
Hosioe is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of Nicholas Can
tho. deceased, 70 the creditors Of and all per.
sons having claims against tho said deceas
cd. 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vounhera. within four ~ months after the
frst publication Of this notice. 10 the said nd.
ministrator at Mineral Park in said county
Of Mchays. Dated June 9th. 1885.
FRANK ROBINSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Nicholas
Canton. deseasad.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-12
STATIONS
Wssr
BoUNp.

Through tickets to all tbs principal cities
sast and west on sale At the following sta.
tions. Albuquerque, Holbrook. winalow,
Flagstaff, Peach Springs, gingmap, Prss.
soft and the Neeileg,
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-12

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road are run on Mountain or STANDARD Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
opinion.
PERSONAL.

Mr. James W. Dawson, The London Ftnes's music
critic whose death has been announced was always
slnguarly recent concerning himself. would not allow
his biography be published In any encyclopedia and
even kent secret the OF his birth He born more
than seventy years ago. the OF "A famous actress.
Nine Arabelia Goddard OF his pupils and be-
came mis- VITO ia 1860. lie The lanes swriter on
music for more than a quarter OF a century.
Mrs John Maxwell better known as Miss Braddon,
the novelist lives at Ltchheld House, Richmond IL IL
AN historic structure Built for the first Earl OF Aber
gavenny later passed into The possession OF the Bishop
Of Iicheld aud became his episcopal residence. After
ward ntnan the singer IL ana notable recep
tons there Is handsome old palace IN Sir Christo-
pher MTen's best style.
Secretary Bayard is said to be capital amateur boxer
Attorney General Garland's summer home in the
barhs OF Little Rock Ark. Is OF primitive plan, and
has been named by him Hominy Hill.
Felix M1scheles, the well-known English artist, re-
turns home to-day after completing number OF New
York portraits among which are those OF Dr. f. Abbott
and Mrs Baylies He retains his studio in the Chelsea
of West Twenty third-st-going back himself to the
original Chelsea and What lie pleasantly calls Ills other
home " In CadOgan Garden
WAsnrNGToN April 10 (SpeeidD.-Secretary Eudcott
has leased Minister PendleOns Washington house for
four years. aud will take possession OF h.....
Postmaster General Villas Is negotiating for lease OF
s. s. Cox's house. In Dupont Circle Mr.. Cox. who Is far
from we'll is trying to complete his book Fed
era Legislation from 1888 10 1885 before taking his de-
parture for COnstantlnOpe.
FORTRESS MONROE April 10.-General Arthur expects
to leave hero tomorrow for NewYOrk. special car
will be provided him from Cape Charles by the Penn
syvana Railroad. His health has been considerably
improved by his visit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
.LTSTO RNEINO RARRIOH

In the death of Barros q strong man has passed
away. SO much his enemies admit. for his works
prove IT, But when il is inquired what manner of
man this was apart from his undcnabo force of
character, tho most contradictory statements ara
encountered. There are two views of him. almost
diamctrcally opposed. One is that he was patriot
and a reforner unselfish. straightforward, severe
when severity was needed. but never cruel, firm
friend an enlightened statesman. holding advanced
views az TO the future of Central America. The
other view that he was an utterly unprin-
ciplcd sef-seekng adventurer brutal in his habits
cruel for the sake Of cruelty exercising all sides
the most odious tyranny and DESTROYS of uniting
the Central American States under one government
only that he might he able to Cypress and plumber
them all tho more easily. Now with regard TO this
second estimate it may confidently DO said that it is
less true than the first. IL is not from the mouths
of his contemporaries that the most Trustworthy
account of any public mans character is to be
derived Prejudice and prepossesson equally
in the way Of clear judgment. But in his own
doings. in the measures he supported III tho policies
he conceived in the influence he exerted over his
generation, and in the general tendency of his
actions upon his country AID times. we shall find
less fallible witnesses.
In the case of Barrlos these mute yet eloquent
witnesses traverse the indictment of his enemies.
fanatlcisn. An ignorant aud bigotcd clergy on the
one hand a greedy and unprinc pied nobility on the
other. supported one another IN their respective
aggrcssions upon the liberties of the masses There
WAS no knowledge freedom of opinion, no
progress material intellectual. The highest text
book III the schools was an old catochisIn. The
people were ground down with taxes which went TO
support swarps of monks and nuns. and profit gate
artist ocratic ofice-holders. BarriOs led revolt
against this state of things lie swept it away.
reforms of all kinds. He broke the yoke OF the
priesthood. lie established public schools. lie
brought tho railroad and telegraph into the
country. He legslated to encourage pro-
duction. He opened public roads everywhere. He
organized complete system of State education,
from the primary school to the university. He
established mail service. lie rehabitated the
finances, the department of justice. and the army.
lie encouraged literature and journalism. He
made the country safe and prosperous and strong
as il had never been before He protected foreign
commerce; and lastly he set foot that scheme of
n Central American Federation which will
probably be- accomplished eventually to the benefit
of all the States concerned.
OF course he made enemies and bitter ones and
of course he made mistakes and serious The
full truth to his last acts has not yet probably
appeared but as to his previous career, the most
Trustworthy evidence namely. the facts showing
what he has done for Guatemala, conclusveiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THE VERGE or VAR.

There are no signs of Improvement in the
European situation. The Russian Government
have made a dilatory reply to the British de
mand for immediate explanations, and seek to
convey the impression that General komaroii
NAV have acted upon his own responsibility.
This explanation is received with derislon III
England, where 1t is considered incredible that
any military officer should have arrogated the
right of deciding whether there should be war
or peace between two Empires. How per-
emptory the demands of the British Govern
ment have become in response to so equivocal
an explanation Is not yet known. 1t is evident
that the great mass of the English people will
not be satisfied with anything short of the re-
call of General Komarolf, the retreat of his
troops and ample reparation to the Ameer. NJ.
de Gers may seek TO bubble over these terms
in order to facilitate the concentration of
Russian troops, but public feeling in England
will not tolerate delay, much less studied dis
stimulation. Miracles sometimes happen III
diplomacy, and hostilities may yet be averted.
There is every reason. however, to believe that
war will speedily be declared.
The blow struck at Penjdch was aimed
directly at Great Britain. That town was oc-
cuped by the Afghans year ago upon the adj
vice of the Indian Government, and Mt the same
time assurances were given that the Ameers
territorial rights in Western Afghanstan, as
defined on the English map, would be guaran-
teed The assault upon the garrison ut Penldeh
WAS thus directed against England rather than
Afghanistan. Unless those who were response
BILE for it are Immediately recalled in disgrace
and responsibility for their acts is disclaimed
by NJ de Giers, the honor of the Government
which advised the occupation of the town Will
be compromised by inaction and diplomacy.
War seems therefore, TO be inevitable. There
is bare chance that General Koniaroff at the
date of the battle, March 30, had not been in
formed of the agreement between the two Gov
ernments entered into thirteen days before. As
it was ten days before the news of the battle
was received in st. Petersburg, it is possible
that General Komaroff had not received official
information of the diplomatic truce, although
the British officers at Penjdeh were aware of 1t.
But even if this were the case, it is scarcely con-
ceivable that he would have ventured to open
campaign in Central Asia without receiving
permission from st. Petersburg. Whenever
that permission was given, Russia let fall
Rsmarck's iron dice of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

adapted in whole or in part to warlike use OF
this sort. They must not permit either Deilig-
erent to make use of their ports or waters as .
base of naval operations, or for the purpose OF
obtaining military supplies or recruiting It's
crews. These are the principles OF the Ala
bama Award, which regulate the conduct OF the
United States Government.
1t will not be easy to enforce these rules III
the Russian Government decide to adopt a
policy of reprisals for any depredatlons that
NAV be committed by British feet on the
shores of the Baltic. With an immense line OF
sea-coast and numberless bays where vessels
can be fitted out in spite of the vigilance OF
officials and detectives, evasion OF the law VIII
be easy. Even if it be possible to prevent the
arming and equipment of ships for hostile
service, it will not be practicable In every case
TO forestall the purchase of steamers, which viii
leave port without the slightest proof OF their
hostile intent and be transferred to Russian
officers on the high seas. The duty of the Gov
eminent, however, will be plain. From the mo-
ment when war is declared, due diligence is to
be exercised and no precautions are to be neg
lected. Either beligerent can buy arms, sup
plies and even ships in this country. But
neither privateers nor cruisers can be armed,
fitted out, manned and supplied in American
waters for carrying on hostile operations
against the commercial marine The honor OF
the country as a neutral Power must be reso-
lutely maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THE IALK or THE DAY.

Two dlstng ushed looking men climbed to the Hanover
Square elevated station yesterday bought 10 cent tickets
and passed the platform To wait for the up train.
Twenty five minutes past four" said tho smaller
man, looking at the Cotton Exchange clock. IL we
had waited five minutes longer We would have struck
commission hours" That's So" said the other. we
might Just as we'll have saved cents 1 20 this
way seldom that forgot this commission business"
How do you go generally 2" "Oh walk up to the
City Hall and take the surface car" And Joseph III.
Choate MI Evartss law partner seemed not to under
stand the smile face Of poor fellow who had lust
paid out his Last dime ride, and listened TO the
versatlon.
The sea-serpent has been at San Francisco. His
head was crowned with two huge horns" TX you Will
NOTICE H. there always intimate relation between
horns and the sea serpent. Boston Transcript.
There ia an insane asylum In Maine in which all the
inmates are engaged In making crazy quilts
The dahla, after having been "unfashionabe for
many years OF late gained many friends. VINO will
doubt Ie Interested learn that this flower might this
year celebrate centenary OF ts introduction E-
rome In l7s4 the Spanard Vincent Cervanes found
new plant In Mexico with small red, violet
flowers around larger yellow centre, growing long
thin stalk lie sent specimen 10 seRor Cayaaies the
director OF the Botanical Gardens Mt Madrid who gave
the flower us present name From SPAN tho daha was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NATIONAL MIrsIC TEACHERS con

NATIONAL MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION
5. NJ. Peufield, president of the Muxs
Teachers National Association has issued an address
the members Of the musical profession in New-York
Brooklyn and Jersey City. inviting them to meet 4
steinway Hall on the evening OF April % the purpose
OF promoting the aims OF the association at its ninth
annual meeting which is to be held in the Academy Of
Music on the three first days OF July.
There is scarcely any doubt that this meeting viii b.
the most important gathering or professional musicians
ever held in this country It Is thought by the EIese
tive Committee that 500 teachers will be in attend
ance. and ar Carlyle Petersilea, Of Boston, has e.
pressed the opinion that 200 will from that city
alone. The association has been growing sgnhcaas
and practical value from year to year and has ses
audable aim for itself in the elevation OF the STANDARD
or musical Instruction throughout the country. At the
approaching meeting serious attention will he devoted
the question OF music In the public schools which will b
discussed by George f. BrlstOw and Theodore seward
OF this city. and ~ COe Stewart, who has charge Of
musical instruction I'm the Cleveland schools Other
papers have been determined as follows: William
MdsOn OF New Ork. "Accentuaton In PianofOrte Psy
ing; G. L. Capen. OF Boston, 4" Harmony Necessary
Preparation To Composition = John II. Cornell OF New.
York. hat is Church Music P' f. August Schul Of
cago. Vocal Culture :" Mr. III. r. KrehIicl OF New
York, has been invited TO read an essay on Musician
Critic aud Pnblic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
NrurR4L ORLIGATIONS

Is Russia preparing To fit out fleet of pri-
yateers to prey upon British commerce 7 This
il an important question for the American Gov
eminent to consider now that the two Nations
are on the brink of war. AT the outset n dis
tinction must be made between Od-fashioned
privateering, or private warfare, which fell
under the ban of European disapproval at the
Congress of Paris, and war on private property
conducted on the high seas by cruisers regu-
larly commanded by naval officers and manned
bv hostile crews. A humane and enlightened
code of international law would exclude BOTH
forms of warfare upon merchant ships. I'm
haDpily the law of Nations, while condemning
one class of prvateering, does not dlscounte-
nance the other. The Russian Government will
not be apt to issue letters of marque to private
merchant ships in defiance of European treaty
law, when they have the alternative of impro-
visng cruisers by buying or cbartering fast
merchant steamers and then arming them and
placing them under the charge of officers of
their own navy. Probably agents are already
negotiating for the purchase of vessels OF this
class in American and German ports. SO long
as war has not been declared they can do tins
without interruption.
The Neutrality acts of the United States i'm
pose penalties for fitting out privateers, having
a pecunary interest in them, procuring the en-
listment of seamen, and accepting commission
to serve against any Nation with which the coun-
try is at peace. These penalties are more severe
in case of war than in time of peace. In addition
to these Neutrality acts, the United States Gov
eminent are under solemn obligations to abide
by the principles, for which their representa-
JaI hofn ba Tribunal az Eanava
As neutral Power In conflict between Great
Britain and Russia the American Government
will be bound to observe the rules established
in the Treaty of Washington. They must use
due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming
or equippng in any port of the United States,
of any vessel which there is reason to believe is
intended to cruise and carry on war against the
commerce of friendly Nation. They must
do every thing in their power to prevent the
departure from their jurisdiction OF any vessel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
NEGOTI1TING WITH REL.

| II is reported that the Canadian Government
has ordered the troops on the way to the scene
of the Northwestern outbreak to be halted, and
has appointed and dispatched commission to
the front, to try the effect of concessions and
negotiations upon the rebels. If this be true, 1t
can be ascribed to but one cause, namely, the
threatened war between England and Russia.
The Canadians are loyal. and have been prom-
nent in the recent manifestations of colonial
military enthusiasm. They were prepared to
aid England in the SOudan Canadian boatmen
and voyageurs toied all last summer on the
wearisome reaches of the Nile, and now that
the inevitable collision with Russia appears i'm
minent. the Dominion wishes to have her hands
free, and to be able to particle ate in the war.
This il q natural desire, but whether the diff
Guilty With Re and his Indian allies can be ac-
comm0dated iii the way proposed 10 by no
means certain. From the course of the half
breed leader since the outbreak it questionable
whether his championship of the grievances of
the breeds " was not n pretext for undertaking
an enterprise from which he expected perma-
nent personal aggrandizemont. He seems really
to have believed it possible TO erect an indie
pendent territory in the Northwest, and to force
secession upon the Dominion Government.
If indeed he was so mi,led and deuded it may
be difficult TO get him out of the way peace
ably, for he would have little to expect from
compromise. But should he. on the other
hand. hold out against negotiations it may be
possible To convince his followers that he is
standing between them and their interests; in
which case they would almost certainly
abandon him and make terms for themselves
But another difficulty arises out of the Govern
ment's known necessities The rebels may be
supposed to understand the true meaning of
the attempt to compromise, and if so, their
terms viii naturally rise in exigence, and they
will make the settlement of peace hard for the
Government. Moreover such way of dealing
with half-savagc people must persuade them
that they have only to repeat their present law
lcssnesS at any future time to gain further con-
ccssions and such lessons are not apt to be for
gotten. Probably the Indians can be pacifed
by abundant gifts and supplies of provisions, at
least COR time, though their grievancc-the
presence of white settlement upon their hunting
grounds-is far harder to meet than the COM
plants of the half-brecds.
The position of Canada, however, is embar-
rassing. and under the circumstances peace at
almost any price may be justified for the time.
When the war cloud passes away she will be
able to adjust her Northwestern troubles
more satisfactory basis if that is found neces-
sary. but mt this moment she cannot afford to
exhaust her energies in chasing n band of semi
savage malcontcnts through the interminable
forests and swamps of tho great Northwest
Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
MYSTICAL NOTES

The last of Mime. Madeline schler's piauoforte 70
citals will take place in stenway Hall this afternoon a
o'clock. The programme Is made up OF pieces which
we're requested by the friends OF Nine Schiller and
interesting. With Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Schenck OF the
Philharmonic Club she will play Mendelssohns trio IA
ID minor op 40.
Nine. Boniface" which the wiusome Theo INTRODUCED
as novelty last fall given by Mr.. Grau's French
Company at the star Theatre last night. The List d
operettas for next week is rs follows: Monday, Boz
caceio Tuesday. d" Les Cloches de Cornevie" Wed
nesday beneht OF NJ Mezleres) " La File du Tambon
Major; Thursday. La Msscotte"; Friday, Lee
CiOches de COrneyil "; Saturday afternoon, Boo
caccio" Saturday evening, LA File du Tambour Msjos
At the rhalia Theatre next Tuesday evening Lorts
ing's bright opera Car ind Zimmermann, will be par
formed The occasion Is benefit Mr.. +. Schultz AMI
Mr. Max Heinrich will be heard in the role OF the Car
At Miss Marie Luksch's concert Tuesday eveninsn
seinway Hail. the lady will sing canzonetta By Sea-
latti Reinecke's Frihlngssd" Lindblad's Auf den
Berge,' Brahms's Maichened." Schubert's Der NeF
gierigc" DenZas Adieu," schumanD's Erists,' Ia
Recent changes in church cholrs noted as foows
Mr. A. j. MoGrath. Grganist goes from Zion Church
s.: Augristines Mrs. McGrath tprior to last MONDAY
Miss Margaret Bryanu goes with him Miss Meara an
been engaged as organis for eighteen months after nov
ember at the Madison Avenue Methodist Eplscops
Church Miss Kate Percy Douglass Is engaged as "
prano OF the Church or the Convent.