davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-31
PREFERRED LOCALS.
for Sale,


 One frst-class milch COW, milks with out calf. Inquire at this office. 72tf.
 Window glass at Talbot X Hubbard's. For frst.class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Marlcopa.
 Good beds for 25 cents. on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tf.
 Miss Dobyns, teacher of music, Wind sor House. Hours 10 to l2. 52-S1
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 Cabinet photographs $3 per dozen for thirty days. George II. Wonfor, south of City Hall. 52tf
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles Ruf's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-tf
 Miss Flagg will take few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in the art are invited to call at her studio, Room l4, Windsor House. 42-7l
 Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark X Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street. Just arrived at Nicholson's, the Tailor, two first-class coat makers from the city of Los Angeles, and he is now ready to turn out first-class work at short notice. Having full line of finest fabric on hand of trouserings and suitings that will fit you like the paper on the Opera-house.
 strayed or stolen.
 Two horses, one gray mare four yelrs old, tail whipped off short, hind feet worn off from overreaching, heavy with foal, has no brands. The second, a two-year-od mouse-colored colt. Lib eral reward for information leading to their recovery will be paid by D. N. Amber at the Herald office. b3tf.
 Mir. NJ. NJ. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head- quarters at St. Claire X Pratt's. Resi- dence at Mir. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon- roe and Maricopa Streets. 13tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-31
DATE CULTURE.
An Eminent Authority Pronounces |
 Practicable in this Valley.

The following is a copy of letter re- ceived by Charles D. Poston, Agricul- tural Agent, which will be of interest to fruitmen:
 MR CHARLES D. PosToN, PHGNIX,.. ARIZONA. Dear Sir-TOur letter of last month was duly received at this office, where all matters per taining to pomology are given attention. The work upon my annual report and the sickness of my first assistant, has rendered 1t impossible to answer sooner.
 There is no doubt about date culture being a success in your region, and am sorry to learn that the old date trees which were planted there long ago have been destroyed. have re gently imported from Africa rooted suckers of some of the choicest varieties of the date in the world, and part of them were sent last fall to your place, and they are plan ted there in the experiment station have this day directed that few seedling plants be sent you from the gardens of this Department, and If you will give the names Oi other parties in that vicinity who will give them proper attention, some can be sent them also. Hoping to hear from you whenever l can serve you or other fruit grow CTS of your section of the country, am
 Very respectfully,
 II. E. VAN DEMAN,
 PomOlogist. WAsuNgTOS January % 1891
Arizona republican., 1891-01-31

AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE TO Notwithstanding been the merchants this and that the the thereby the largest trade but also the number of friends.
  goods We dollar but hoW many.
 We will sue communication CARD and purchases
  card been made will SC co the thism fcentb
Arizona republican., 1891-01-31

Pacific time.
 *TrNins stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wlckenburg and Vulture. c. S. HASTEN, Vice-Pres. and Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
QUEEN NATALIES EXPULSION.

Queen Natalie of Servia, whose expulsion by
force from her sons kingdom is reported IN the
cable dispatches to-day, has shared the fate
which has overtal1en all the fair women who
have been raised from the ranks of the people
to seat on the throne. The ephemeral glory
of the latter can scarcely be considered as an
adequate compensation forTthe sorrows and mis-
fortunes by which they have each in turn been
overtalyen The unhappy lot OF the Empress
Eugene and of the Empress Josephine, as well
as those of Queen Hortense Of the Netherlands,
of Queen Desiree Of Sweden, of Queen Julie OF
SPAIN and of Queen Caroline Murat of Naples,
is entirely in keeping with that of Queen
Natalie of Servia, who after having been de-
prived by force of her only child, is now ex-
PEELED with a similar display Of brutality from
the kingdom over which he nominally reigns.
1t is to be hoped that this browning indig-
nifty to which she has been subjected will prove
to be the closing act of the long series of scan
das which for several years past have disgraced
the court of Belgrade, and rendered its name
byword throughout the length and breadth OF
the civilized world. Queen Natalie'S husband,
the despcable Milan, who has done more than
any other monarch in modern times to bring
ROYALTY into contempt and to bespatter the sym
bols of majesty with mire, has been the orig
inator and principal factor of all the shame
full episodes in question: and inasmuch as he too
has been exiled from his sons kingdom it may
be hoped that the young boy monarch will now
be permitted to grow up to manhood without
the demoraizing spectacle of his fathers dis
honor and his mothers ill-treatment before his
eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

division or dissent. and all its members anu tne
exnerts in consultation with them think IL ohe
most compete and thorough schedule Cnao mas
ever been prepared for similar purpose. HOW
ever widely they may differ regarding 'he PROV
able results of the inquiry or their causes ene
gentlemen of opposing opinions are agreed th&o
the list of articles selected is eminenty fair, and
calculated 10 elicit the whole truth as far as
that lcan be ascertained by inquiry as to retail
prices
Tho subcommittee are, moreover. convinced
that Wholesale prices of many articles must
oIso ba considered in order to determine cor
rectlv the entire range of articles entering most
largely into consumption, and has therefore ue-
cided that wholesale prices OF as many aruoie9
embraced in the schedule as possible snail 10
obtained by special agents at the principal
cities in different parts of the country Dun ae
trustworthy or satisfactory quotations Oh soino
articles cannot be obtained IN TINS way .no
| sinh committee will resume its sessions IN Oni'
CITY early in June to obtain further mIorma-
ton ,ev5rdng these and wholesale prices gen
erallv. The inquiry conducted this summer WILL
cover the entire period month by month"; HUH
Univ 1889 more than year before the new
ToriH hill nassed to the close of the inquiry
this fall. 1t will show beyond all reasonaole
dispute what has been the actual cost to con-
SINNERS. before and after the new tarii1 was
enacted of articles representing more than nne-
tenths of the entire expenditures OF the people,
so that however men may differ as to expiana-
tions. the fair and reasonable of every shade
of opinion will have solid basis OF facts on
which to rest their arguments
In connection with the inquiry as 10 prices
by special agents in all parts OF the country
il is intended also to obtain information regard
ing the course of wages. The body OF facts
which will thus be collected for the use OF the
Senate and the public ought to be OF the utmost
value. and the confidence OF all parties IN IL
will be the greater because the ascertainmeno
of quotations and wages will be through the
trained special agents of the Bureau OF Labor
| under the direction of Commissioner Wright
whose fidelity and impartiality in such investi-
cations are recognized by all. When the tariff
question next comes up for discussion it may
therefore be hoped that there will not be so
wide a divergence as there has been hitherto
in the statements of prominent men respecting
the fundamental facts upon which all intell-
gent reasoning must be based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TUE DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

The EXPLOSION at Tarrytown yesterday morn-
inc differs only in the extent Of injury wrought
from hundreds of other accidents when nave
followed the use of dynamite. That 1t was an
accident. except in a loose sense IS not 10 De
snnnosed Since explosions are not spontaneous,
soma human agent must have supplied the
reouisite conditions in this instance. Inc Iact
has been repeatedly noted that high explosives
orc or rather seem to human intelligence 10
he tickle in their operation. Sometimes tney
srhmit To be trted with, and sometimes q
hraatb seems to set them in action. But there
is anparentIy no room for mystery in this case
Thn nsual precautions are said to have been en-
Joined Yesterday, but even extraordinary pre-.
cautions may be made worthless by second OF
inadvertence. 1t was at first reported that no
exclamation could be given. but afterWard IL
was coniectured that the conclusion produced
hv a careless blast in proximity to the dynamite
might have been sufficient to explode it, On the
rbole II is doubtless fortunate that familiarity
Nth nerilous surroundings robs them OF their
mower TO terrorize the mind for otherwise hali
the work of the world would be left undone (;
the misfortune is that familiarity breeds con-
tempt. If every violation of the rules OF safety
wore followed by the results which 1t IS reason
able to anticipate disasters would be multiplied
= thousand-fold. AS it is, some terrible occur
renee every few days re-eStablshes the neces-
sity of prudence.
Preaching does no good. 1t is experience
that warns and deters, and, as we nave seen
that is continually IN need OF repetition Inc
law prescribes certain regulations for the hano-
ling of dynamite, and it is generally unable
to do more, for discovery Of the fact that 1t has
been broken is usually simultaneous with the
extinction of the disobedient But individuals
in immediate authority over careless workmen
often neglect opportunities to inflict punishment
for the infraction of rules. Nobody, for ex-
ample, is ever discharged for thawing dynamite
over a fire in case he happens to survive the
experiment Yesterdays disaster was horrible
but vet it was Insignificant in comparison with
the possible consequences of such lmprudence at
such point If a train full of passengers had
been passing the result would have been ap-
Mailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE LAST OF THE DOODLE CASES.

.Judpe Van Brunt dismissed the indictments
against Moloney, De Lacy and Dempsey yester-
day. and the courts have heard the last OF the
Doodle cases. Public recollection of the notori-
Gus combine" is vague already and will soon
fade utterly away, and so ends disgraceful
chapter in municipal history. Of the original
consplrators Jaehne alone languishes In con1lne-
Inent. Some are dead and some are suffering
mildly from their loss of fellowship with those
whom they "gave away; the rest are pre-
sumably happy. Why should they not be-
Their consciences certainly do not disturb them
they enjoy the society of their friends all the
better for the brief trial of separation, thell
finances, generally speaking, are in good order
and their chances of getting on in the world
after their fashion, are encouraging.
We are not disposed to condemn Mr.. NfcolPs
action in conserving to a dismissal OF the In
dictments It is doubtless true, as he says
that prosecution would be costly and conviction
extremely doubtful. Evidence has disappeared
with the lapse of time witnesses have lost THEN
memories and decisions of the Court OF APP
peals have interposed new obstacles. The Dis
rict-Attorney's Office and the courts are busy
with more hopeful causes, and further trials
WOulQ probably NdSlO OiihO anu hiohNJ "ii" ~
ergy. This view of the situation is a melan-
choly one, but we might as well face it, Mr.
Nicoll once made good fight against the
boodleS, and if there is now doubt he is en-
titled to the benefit of it. But this is no apol-
ogy for his predecessor. Colonel Fellows frlt-
tered away by inactiOn and indifference oppor-
tunities which District-Attorney OF different
type would have seized and turned to good ac-
count. Ills neglect was disgraoeful to him and
to the CITY, and he will have to carry the stigma
of it, His plain duty was to make deter
mined and persistent effort and let the cOnSe-
ouences take care Of themselves. Something
would have been gained by a vigorous and
hearty endeavor. Something was gained by
the prosecutions under Mr.. MARITIME, meagre as
were the results in comparison with the un-
doubted offence. The atmosphere was partially
cleared and numerous scoundrels we may be
sure, changed their plans in consequence to the
advantage of the community. A healthier pub
lie opinion was developed and the relapse is moi
even yet complete.
1t is not complete, but respectable citizens
have reason to be ashamed that their ardol
cooled so soon, and that they have sunk agar
into indifference as to the conduct Of their gov
eminent They are making new conspiracie'
against their welfare and their fame easy, anC
it will be largely their fault if another monu
mental scandal makes New-York notorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
rur REVISED CONFESSION OF FAITH

TIE REVISED CONFESSION OF FAiIH.
So vital is the issue involved in the proposed
changes in the Westminster Confession OF falth
that The TRIBUNE takes pleasure this morn
ing in LAYING before its readers verbatim re-
port of the Revision Committee appointed at
Saratoga last May. On this important com
mittee are some of the abest scholars in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. The theological semi
naries, the colleges, the ministry and the elder
ship contributed their best representatives anu
the result justihes the wisdom OF the cholce,
In reading the paper it must be remembered
that this is only tentative report. The AS
sembly which meets in Detroit tomorrow Will
receive it. possibly discuss it's recommendations
and then send it to the Presbyteries for their
examination. Amendments will be made, and
these the committee will consider, and prepare
final report for adoption next year.
The committee frankly admits that its recon-
mendations will not satisfy every one Inc
conservative branch of the Church, who OPP
posed all revision of the Greed, will read with
satisfaction that at the outset it was decided
that "no alterations or amendments be pro-
posed that would in any way impair the IN
tegrity of the Reformed or Calvinistc system
of doctrine taught in the Confession" Having
laid down this rule, the work of the committee
was simplifed. II the report as presented be
adopted, the aim of the committee " to bridge
over the gulf that appears to lie between the
spirit of the Confession and that of our Church
in these latter days" will be reached Two
chapters have been inserted, one relating to the
work of the Holy Spirit and the other to the
universal offer of the Gospel.
The greatest change in the book, as was ex-
pected, has taken place in the third chapter
which treats of the eternal DEGREES. This has
been recast rather than rewritten, and the ex-
pressions considered Objectionable by so many
have disappeared. The new Confession has
nothing to say about men and angels being
"foreordained to everlasting DEATH" but it will
require theological mind to see the distinction
between Ito pass by and "not to elect unto
everlasting life" the latter being the new read
ing. The unhappy reference to "infants dying
in infancy has been modified. One OF the
changes which will meet with general approval
iii the Presbyterian Church is the statement
regarding Roman Catholics They are no long
er called "papists" and "idolators," but are
included among 1.-THE adherents Of false re-
hgions."
The new Confession will undoubtedly COM
mend itself to the judgment even Of those who
shuddered as they saw the venerable document
in danger Of being shelved. or, worse, mutilated
beyond recognition. 1t has been in the hands
of its friends so far, and Christians of every
name will watch with interest its progress in
the coming Assembly and later in the Pres
byteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
PERSONAL.
credit.

commanderln Chief veazey, OF tie Grand Army -
expected TO make his first visit In Mlnneapols .,'o
evenInr and the local veterans have arranged Ds
reception for him there
II having been proposed to give Jananschek Pupho
testimonial In New-Yorli, upon her retirement Hoi
tha stare some one objects that she has already
received that honor in Boston The POST OF .nss
city however, regards this no reason why ies rnySs
sssd .o mot other N s Wiling to becw them
high caste Brahmln convert to Christianity. the
Rev. Dr. Narayan sheshadr and bis son, from Bom-
bay are spending few days in st. Louis having come
by way OF San Francisco. The father Is actively en-
Gagged in mission work but his son IS studying tn
industrial questions IKE the ninssa we Oh These
seed oil and the boring OF dfles"h "0A'
gentlemen will como East soon'
Professor TyndaI, unlike many another man whose
ailments are incorrectly reported by the ne"spapo.o
himself writes to set the public right and 10 Deg iVr
a cessation of bulletins regarding his condluoh ho
| says in "The London Tines: scout Is d aeiio'
mutifaced, and ii may be that am sunerng arou ~
CONT nut the accurate description OF the mater, y
This The pulse Of the right foot beats normally, wipc
the right limb il swollen throughout, indicating tha
It's deeper veins are blocked In manner Wen hio"i
! to physicians
Edward Everett Hales pre-eminence as the Unltaria
leader to-day inctes "The Boston Herald to propoS
that formal RECOGNITION of the fact be made by TIE
denomination to which he belongs. BISHOP hale,
for Instance, contemporary thinks wouioht souD'
| bad.
| Professor W. j. Alexander, who has been deposu
from the chair Of logic in the state university
| Columbia s. c., is Unitarian. lie filed an earno.
| protest against this discrimination on account
theological opinions There no formal trial as 2
| Carolina chairman of the board OF trustees, 10 o.
Presbyferian and took active part In oustng III
! fessor Alexander.
In his article about his recent visit to TINS couI'
in THE Contemporary Review Sir James Kitson teis
an interesting anecdote about General sherman, w"
was present at the dinner Of the Iron and steel Inse
at Demonico's. "The English VISITORS says ar
James, "were much impressed by the dignihed' r
spectful and affectionate way In which the GeneHi
smoke of Queen Victoria. He said that America"
would never forget that Her Majesty had been Their
friend In the civil war; and had used her influence
opposition to the recognition Of the South as natoi.
His frank, outspoken exclamation, 1.-THE Queen Co
bless herl' touched every heart After the deneni
had spoken an incident occurred illustrative OF ue
complete reconciliation Of the North and south ar
Calhoun president Of the Central Railway OF UeOrHd'
and son OF the great Southern states man Jonn r. S
hOun, when introduced to General SHERMAN, reLaIA
You will remember, General the visit you Pad 10 ny
oral we had a very good time there and turning %
the president with grim smile, observed, Durneu Us
| fathers house to the ground when was there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
PLAYING FOR THE WASHINGTON ARCH.
A PLEASANT MATINEE ADDS MONEY TO THE
FUND.


The Madison Square Theatre was filed yesterday oy
An audience that included many wellknown peopio az
matinee given for tho benefit Of the Washington NC
mortal Arch Fund. The entertainment was gwen oy
some Of the professional and amateur actors OF inc
city not to say of the country and was Thoroughly en-
loved as il deserved to be. The financial result was
the addition of about $500 TO the fund
The first feature of the programme was a zane oi
Cards. played by Evert Jansen Wendell OF tue ANA
teur Comedy Club; Ferdinand GottschalK, OF MISS
Rosna vokes's company; Grenville James ana MISS
Alice Cleather Jerome X. Jeromes adaptation nom
the French called "Fennel," presented by ANA
tenrs II was played here recently by professionals
under the title Of 1.-THE Violin Maker The paFs
were taken by Messrs. Dorr, MOrrei and Coondse ana
Miss Eytinge. ~
The most important feature Of the bill was the thfo
act OF The Rivals played by Joseph Jefferson '" j.
Florence Frederick Paulding, George Dunham joseph
Warren Mrs. John Drew, Miss Nioa Alien anu MISS
Nelly Lbeard 1t need not be said that the aoung OF
this company always delightful as It Is now IA
iliar kept the audience In constant smiles ana ALMOST
constant laughter Mr.. Jefferson, Mr.. Florence ana
IRIS Drew had not been seen here before since inc
arIv mart of the season. and their appearance the moro
,oSope on this account, greeted with loylul hp
ranse Riclard Mansfield brought the pei1ormaneo
iyeasantlv 10 an end by his drawingroom entertain.
! rrnt Which he has given here on various OCCASIONS
aid in some of his plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
MRS VS. APPLETON MADE THE AONEYFLY
SHE SPENT s7s 900 FOR CLOTHING IN YEAR
HER HUSBAND SAYS.

HER HUSBAND SAYS
Walter 6. Appleton, Of the late George D. Apple
ton, the publisher and brotherin-law OF Juoge hhes
Beach, of the Supreme Court was before Judge oeos
wick In the Superior Court yesterday In supplementary
proceedings instituted by Madame Josephine Coggesha
the Fifth-sve dressmaker. who is trying TO resze on
Judgment obtained against Mrs. Appleton in 1884. Ih
amount Of the judgment 81 1926 and the ntefes'
has increased the 10 about $4,000 NINE
CoggeshaIl's bill for dresses made for MIS- Apple
ton in Tho course Of four months. Mr. Appleton VINO
ia about forty years Old is member OF the Union ana
Manhattan Athletic Clubs OF this city, the olympic Co
Of San Francisco and of other clubs and societes In
various parts Of the country. He Las no business
He married a daughter Of the late William A. Beach
Mr. Appleton testified yesterday that In the course Of
the first year Of their married life Mrs. Appleton spent
s75 900 for dresses, millinery and tribes She was 50
extravagant that hts fortune was soon exhausted MI
Appleton said that he had not lived with hs wite fof
several years He believed her TO be deranged ano
said that she had at time been confined 10 private
asylum. lie obliged to pay her aDmony OF sios
q month.
Asked ahout his resources and means Of LIVELIHOOD
Mr.. Aupleton said he had none the money he w@
able 10 borrow from mis- mother from time 10 nne'
The 800 month almOny, he said, was paio lor hin
by his lawyer, John Kitchen, Judge Beach ana MIS-
Appleton, his mother. Under the VIII OF nus iather'
George S. Appleton, his mother was MADE 'he SOS
legatee and the executrx. At her death me es'see
was to be divided between himself and his brother and
sister Ills share the witness said had already been
pretty we'll encroached upon. He had borrowed money
from Judge Beach, his brothecnlaw. and had executed
mortgage on his share of the estate In favor OF Judge
Beach for 10000.
Mr. Appleton admitted that he travelled great deai
had Just been TO Chicago on pleasure trip ana In
tended to go pleasure to Boston this week but "a. ~
was In a nat, No. 12a East Twenty seventh-sI
Objected TO answering The objection was overrulcd
and Mr. Appleton said that the woman In the mas
owned the Signiture.
So far as Nine. Coggeshalps judgment Is concerned,
Mr. Appleton said he absolutely unable 70 pay u
Her counsel, Wayland f. Benjamin, declared tiat ns
would summon Mrs. Appleton, the mother Oh inc 40
PENDANT, for examination.