davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE 1UTOCRATIC PARNELL.
r-o,n IN, CnrdiH Times.


His relations with his followers are, tested by or
binary rules, usually in strained condltlon. We
sometimes read of meetings OF the home ht u
Darty summoned to discuss crises arising during te
sesson But these are mere farces designed 10
please those taking part III them, ana 10 delnue
those looking or. Mr.. Parnelis nearest approach
IN Consulting his employees Is to inform them OF q
narticular step he has decided to take. lie went
IN length of concession when he instructed them 70
refrain from voting Tor the second reaug VI sne
Land Bill That monstrous declSionlwas OF charac-
fer designed 10 take away the breath. it was
wholly une expected, and was at variance WIN IN
tmatons OF intention gwen lew days carrier carrier Vy
Mr. Parnell himself. So great was the shock 10
common sense md the most elementary impulses OF
common fairness, that some pr tests were raiser
by members pt the party whose H.
rendered them independent OF the.weckly wage Dut
in the end Mr. ParneTs Will was enforced, anu iueu
like Sir Justin Mccarthy, whose position IN poiilcS
pains and puzzles ms TRENDS, aue u ldlhV Pio'OS''
and did as thy were Dldden. " u.,,.
That was great occasion, and Mr. Parneli thonghI
il necessary to put himself TO unusual pains. But
on ordinary occasions hIs most trusted servltors 90
NOT know what course he will take at certain mo-
ments. For example, on the nlghI "n6h he SUI
denly simulated fury and brought aDout ms sccohu
suspension from service IN the House Oh CoIhuVho,
the performance was a surprise tO no one more tlan
TO the faithful Biggar or the assduous l. - OCOh
nor. This autOcracy IN politics Is e4Iehuen 70 tlip
relations of personal intercourse. lie VIII slI All
night nj the lower end of the bench, ana take no
notice by word or sign of his faithful IOhoSers.
As frequently happened last sesSi H. nc Nounu ~
off aud be absent from day toa week without q
word of notice of his departure or sign V0uchsaleu
during his absence. A kennel OF dogs might reason
ably expect and certainly Obtain, more GonsIu, ,i
tion at the hands of their mas,er than the repre-
srntatves of the free and independent cOnstltuen-
cies receive al the hands of Mr. Parnell. go. 81.
Nor is his freezing indifference and chlli!ng dls-
regard confined men whose means OF livelihood he
supports and whose temporary fortunes lie has
maze. He is daily in receipt OF an immense mas
of correspondence. But whether he opens IT to-day
or next week depends upon the huInor OF the
hour Early this year such widespread inconven-
renee and pGcunlary loss arose from this disposition
tbat secretary was provide -Ot course ont III the
funds of the Land League. whose duty 1t was to see
that at least Mr. Parnelrs letters were opened ana
any remittances that they might contain duly
acknowledged That man of these characters
ties should remain practically the, uncontrolled
despot of his party is the best proof OF the rcafA
still Young inheritor of the sceptre of OConueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE FRENCH STAGE.
Prom The 50. Lames's Gazette.


The interest which Frenchmen take in the stage
shows no sign of abatement, and the production Of
successful plays has become sue b a lucrative BUSH
ness that IL has even altered the character OF French
novel-writing Authors apply them elves 10
fabrcating novels that can be dramatized and the
old line of demarcation that used to exist between
the roman adventure" aud the "roman do
meurs" has been blitersted. No writer of note
would now sit down &e Balzac to elaborate story
of minute analysis almost devoid of incident, when
by introducing few sensational scenes he cOuld
make il fit for the stage and swell his gains
mously. The SOciete des Auteurs Dramatiques, or
trade union Of playwrgbts takes such good care OF
its members that they not so much as permitted
to sign treaties with managers to their own detri-
eTceRtags 81 SO oT on tne gross
tariff which a playwright can raise but must not
diminish and the SOcete has agents in every town
of France, lgium and Switzerland where there is
theatre who levy the authors dues without put
ting him to any trouble. From time TO time tho
author inquiries at the central office of the agency
In Paris how much there Ii standing to his account;
and If he has VIII ten a few successful pieces he
will never hear a Disappointing answer Theatres
are so numerous in France that many authors con-
tnue to draw steady income from pieces which
seldom performed In the best theatres OF Paris.
| say the best theatres, because, IN addition TO
the well-known theatres the centre of the city,
there dozen large in the popular quarters,
where performances take place every night and
where there is always change in the bills once q
week. These theatres, little requented by foreign
ers are much patronlzee by the pets bourgeois and
workingmen who lnhabit the region beyond the
ancient faubourgs. Tney have lately been ANAL
gamated under one management; by which system
IL has become possible not only TO form large aud
powerful company 20 change the pieces frequently,
and to put them the stage with effective scenery
and dresses but also to work the Twelve houses at
profit. These suburban houses, like all the proyin-
ca theatres, assisted with municipal subsidies,
which are rendered necessary by reason OF the
poorTate of II per cent the gross receipts, which
is levied by virtue of a decree Of Napoleon. This
impost tails very heavily on managers who are not
IN the enjoyment of subsidies from he state or
from municipalities but, goes to the hospitals,
successive Governments, while acknowledging It's
unequal assessment, have never seen their way to
abollshing IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
HURRIED DINNERS.
Ernnl The Lnncek


II is mistake to eat quickly. Mastication per-
formed in haste must be imperfect even with the
best OF teeth, and due admiXture OF the sallyary
secretion with the food cannot take place. w hen
a crude mass OF Inadequately crushed muscular
FIBRE or undivided solid material OF any descrlp-
tion is thrown into the stomach, 1t acts as mechan
cal lrrItant, aud sets uD condition IN the mucous
membrane lining that organ which greatly lmpeues
if it does not altogether prevent the process OF Ill
geston. When the practice Of eating quickly ana
filling the stomach with unprepared food is hab-
tual. the digestive organ is rendered incapable OF
performing its proper functions. Either mucD
larger quantity of food than would be necessary
under natural conditions is required or the system
suffers from lack of nOurlshment Those animals
which were intended to feed hurTiedly were either
gifted with the power of rnminatiOn or provided
with gZZards Man is not so furnished, and IL Is 1alr
to assume that he was intended to eat slowly,
We must apologize for reminding our readers OF
facts 30 familiar; but We do this In the hope that
any who may chance to have influence wi the
managers of large hotels where dinners Ia td0te
dROte are in vogue will take measures to BRING
about a much-nceded reform in the manner IN
which these entertainments are conducted. Az the
best and most frequented establishments IN places
of fashionable resort, where At this season multi
tudes of heath-seekers wont to congregate, the
hurried dinners are not only causes OF annoyance
but actually 20 far to prevent the beneht when
should be derived from a change. No sooner IS one
course served than another Is introduced, without
giving the guest time To digest or even to swallow
the first The eagerneSS TO secure good dividends
takes a particularly mlSchlevOus form when II piles
food on the plate of customer, and compels nm
to consume it breathlessly. The matter may seem
on for years with defective teeth mperfectly mas
ticatlng his food, and wondering why he suffers
from indigestion, so man may habltuaIly live under
an nlctOn Of hurried dinners. and endure the con-
sequent loss of health. without knowing why he Is
not well, how easily the of his lll2ess might
be remedied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
4 PICTURE.

How can paint face which is 40 fair
That none may know its grace unless they sec it'll
Yet should you dream OF any face 50 rare
1t seemed all goodness, that would surely be IL.
No bright-eyed GIRL although she once was such,
Is she sing Tune her girl-beauty stole
And since has drawn, with soft, artistic touch,
Tue wrinkles that reveal her gentle soul
Kind charity-that almost seems to cheat
Her hate oil SIN by loving still the sinner
Beams from her eyes. gray eyes, that soft and
sweet
Scarce hunt the depths of tenderness within her.
She always some good in every one;
And SO each feels for her csteme debtor;
Her passing sheds radiance Ii Ike the sun,
And yet she does not know she makes usbetter.
Sweet sympathetic face In smiles or tears,
| cannot see such good in any other;
Nor better tell the tie that her endears
Than lust to write her name and that is, Mother
And so with silver cord that naught can sever, -.
And set III my unworthy frame of rhyme
PRAYING that God will keep It bright forever
| hang her picture on the walls of Tine
G. ii. CRANDALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

Ignorance. useful quality has, In truth. been
acquired; while q perception of its best use, OF
ratner OF the Limit of It's lse, has not II il from
this arise the evil which oldish mon saw is becom
ing so uniyersal,-the 'indisposition to do the
smallest service without pay, or some advantage
from the TRANSACTION The thoughtless have become
prudent to the delight OF the devotees of education
thing in return for incense-but unfortunately they
have become prudent in the wrong place. as we'll az
the right. Mother sir ~ said q young carpenter
to a Clergyman ayes. could keev my mother but
If / did. how would my sa' ings-bank book look,
sir J" Tue impulses of very liberal people are not
all bad, and IN tanning them-i0r that IL what, as
yet, doing-a good deal of wheat is perishlng
with the weeds. We have taught people not W
spoil their clothes If they help 1t, and the lesson
little child from drowning in four feet of water
they keep their clothes dry.
What is the remedyf We do not know that there
is any; though we should like TO see the idea OF
duty and the praise of the generous virtues lttlo
more prominent In our schools. here the school,
masters, like Solomon, are very apt TO descant on
the shopkeeping virtues, and teach that he who
hath no suretyshp is sure" but there is plenty of
ground for hope. Education will pass its present
there Is no new tendency either TO cowardce or
meanness OF spirit. We should say what should
not have said thirty years ago, that the educated
classes are decidedly moro generousn in the broad
sense OF the word and less prudent than the body OF
the people. All recent reports and of them arc
unsparing enough, decided as 70 the courage Of
the new and better educated officers; aud the
Yankees and Scotch, show plenty of the quality.
There is a point in cultivation at which prudence
begins aud a point at which sympathy develops
and we are getting to the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
4 PERFECT CUP or COFFEE.
From The PaH Mall Gazette.

from
Coffee is tho fine issue OF Eastern hOsptalIty-the
climax OF the visit. One recognizes. on entering,
the sound OF the coffee mortar Tor IN every pro-
pery regulated household in the East the coffee is
not ground but pounded to an impapable pow der.
having been roasted that morning, each day its
provision and pounded tho moment 1t Is needed.
Aud no one who has not dunk II there and thus
can presume t0 Judge of the beverage.
In England roast it TILL 1t s black, grind it rs
we would cattle food. boiling 1t like malt for beer
and when we drink the bitter and unaromatic fluid
which remains say we have taken our coffee. The
Eastern cuiee-drinker knows all the grades of berry
aud preparation silk merchant knows the quality
OF silk the caieIee knows that to roast II shade
beyond the point where it breaks crsply under the
pcstle is TO spoil 1t. and when the slow pulverHng is
done each measure goes into its little copper lbrk
receives its dose Of boiling wator, just one of the
tiny cups full rests instant the Goals restore
the heat lost in the ibrIk and is poured into the
eggSheli cup, and it came to u.s. eacn cup in gold
enamelled holder. The rule in these lands seems TO
be that few things are worth dong, but these few
are worth doing we'll and there Is no waste of life
OF material by Over-haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
MEN IND WOMEN As WORKERS.
From The London Spectator.


Leaving laZiness aud mere lymphatic indifference
ont of the question: men aud women differ much IN
natural tendency 10 work. A man may be- very far
from idle, and vet have none of that agreeable n-
stinct of activity which ~ born with some people
We must also distinguish between activity in "A
favorlte study pursuit. and mere labor Absolute
toll may put on one side. But must draw a
line everywhere between abO: in which the whole
of the force and suggestion has Ia come from
within and that to which the Inducements and
solicitations lie outside Inclination beng sup
posed equal IL IL more easy To yet through any
course of business in which one thing turns M
after another to excite the attention aud quicken
brain and hands, than To carry through task III
which the immediate goals OF cXerion not near
and the internal spring of effort has to be wound up
from time to time, without the help of u tangible
out ward Hoe age.
There is an old rhyme-which was probably I'M
known to Mr.. Mill, for in his Subsection of Wo-
men " be treats the pClut AZ q new one-whch saws
that &" From rise of morn TO set OF sun. woman's
work is never done" That is quito tine: but if it
is hardship. the hardship is mltigated by the fact
that woman's household duties have "a " cOncatena-
pulse is supplied from without, with the advantage
(which also applies to much Of mems ordinary bust
ness that the social feelings count for good deal
in the confederation and the impulse. IL may he
noted meanwhile, that women get through all
their duties-and, no doubt. through thelr highest
studles-with less waste of power than men, and
with less apparent concern about either pain or
nneasiness. This we do not mention as a discovery
for 1t is commonplace, but As q thing TO be borne in
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

a knife, and the ornaments, if you have any; and
if it does not harden sufficiently from the warmth
Of the CAKE return it to the oven Be careful not TO
discolor.
/" would ike to tell Young Housekeeper' my way
of cooking rib roast which is a very good piece 20
bake Have your butcher take out this ribs and
tying piece of clean cord around it skewers are
in the way and prevent carving nicely. Have your
oven about as hot as to bake bread and keep the
roast requires Jhree-quarters of an hour in the
oven if you like it quite rare Pepper and salt your
meat and put it in the dripping pan without any
with the drip from the meat. When done remove the
meat set the pan the top of the stove. and stir
in much flour as you need TO thicken the gravy.
When brown thin with boiling water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
The MESSAGE or TICTORY.
From 4 Book Of Rhyme.

From 4 Book Of Rhyme.
News to the king. good news for all
The corn Is trOidcS, the rircr runs red.
News of the battle" the heralls call,
1--WE have won the field We have taken the
town:
We have beaten the rebels and crushed them
down"
Ind the dying lie Nth the dead
"Who was my bravcst 2" quoth the king.
The cOrE - fr0docH hc rrer rIHs red.
"Wh HON shall honor for this great thing T.
"Threescure were best, where none were worst ::
But Walter Ncndulph was aye the FIRST"
and the dgind ite NTH The dead.
"What of my husband 7" quoth the bride,
IN. corn u frodirn the rircr runs red.
"Comes be Tomorrow how long will he bldo y
"Put oil thy bridcgear. busk thee III black;
Walter Wenduiph will never como back
Ind the dying lie ruth the dead
AUGUSTA WEBSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

ceived the tonsure and the first ecclesiastical
orders but two years after az the age of sixty he
was married. In 1868 he was deputed to attend
the funeral Of Michel Angelo being accompanied,
among others. by Vasari, whose fine portrait OF
Calm tells us still what manner of man he was
The whole story is in the great rugged head, full at
once of strength and of refinement. ri,
Cellini died on the 18th day of April, 100 Inc
nainfnl life" was over. In sonnet written not
long before he hal sadly said
"One thought still irks me: that my llies best primo
OF richest promise. vain and IDLY ned,
Bearing my BEST resolves, like air away,
Which could now lament, but nave no tme
LO Welcome born, proudly raise my hGsd,
Fair Florence son-bright flower OF Tuscany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
SELFlSHNESS AND EDUCATION.
From The London Spectator.


This Strengthening of selishness by education is
Enthusiastically visible on he pecunary side OF life.
Not TO mention criminal records, which in all coun-
tries show that with education violent crime de-
creases, but pecuniary offences become moro nu-
merous there is no doubt among observers that the
lads from the schools are more greedy OF money
than those OF previous generation, more careful
of minute pecuniary rights. less ready to give up
everythlng-less generous" in fact, than the
ignorant, only the word is a little too big. Slightly
instructed poverty, with just knowledge enough to
clearly the value of money contracts readily o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

Oysters on Half.Shcll.
Tomato and Pea Soup.
Boiled SalMOu. Sauch llOlllnlaiSe.
Holinudulsc Potatoes.
Roast Beef sweet PutatO,y. SucCOtaah.
Reed Birds.
Salad. Water Crcsz. Dressed Lettuce.
Apple Pie Baked Indian IN lding.
Grapes Pears. Apples.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
HOW watches are Made

1t will be apparent to any one, who
will examine a SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, a large proper
ton of the precious metal used, is need
ed only to stiffcn and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the neces-
sary solidity and strength. The surplus
gold IS actually needless so far as UTIL-
ITY and beauty are concerned. In JAS.
BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH CA
SES, this WASTE of precious metal is
overcome, and the SAME sOLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from One-third
to one-half of the usual cost of solid
cases This process is of the NEST sim
pie nature, as follows: a plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted
to the purpose, has two plates of SOLID
GOLD sOldeTed one on each side. The
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers, aud the result is a strip of
heavy plated composition, from which
tho cases, backs, centers, beZels, etc,
are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold IN these cases IS
sufficiently thick to admit Of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and cnamefing !;
the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
This as the only Case made zoiM tlo0 Plates
Of Solid Gold and a0a1TaHted by special Ger
titfcGte. For sale by all jewelers.. Ask
for Illustrated Catalogue, and see to see
warrant. fe23, Silly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
OUR WAsHIEGTONLETTER
THE PROPAGATION OF MORAL IDEAS
SWEETNESS AND LIGHT UNDER A
GOODY GOOD PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 81, 1881.

! To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
There is No lodge in the wilderness of the
United States, spot so sequested, ia 1t can
not be reached by the maligp politics Of the
| party of moral IDEAS star Roabs exposures and
! Credit Mobiler theits make great decorating ex-
plosiens and arouse to vengeance heaithy
public sentiment but who hears OF the nclseless
Frauds The petit larceny, the sneakng thefts and
mean little tyrannies Of this party OF sweetness
and light, under the leadership OF It's great IN
tellectual, cultured ana Christian PRESIDENT ana
vet l. is these little things that make ana marx the
real history of a country and OF an Adnllnlstra-
ton The true history Of a people, OF OF a party,
is nor made of sensations and crises, but of the
petty details Of daily life. 90 not neslIate 10
cav and il YOU had patience could show you
the proof that the United Stats treasury mas
suffered greater less in the theft OF pens, INK,
paper, pocket-knives, &c, the elegant paraPhe-
malta lavished upon more thah one nun y
thousand Offices than it has from tue star Route
steal But csne to my subject. Scarcely IN
switzerland can he seen 4 more PlcLufesqueiy
situated hamlet than is tho village Of Sno|Nliei
in the dominion of hahoue. II Is eaconced amidst
mountains or a beautiful river, and the distance
t. the nearar. railway station, ~ road thaJ Is
Iittl better tEau bride path IS tn miles. But,
notwithstanding their reilot .Hg-s from ne roar
ing FORCES f. industry, aud their sequestrauon
from the world Of Fashion, and OF ART there are
few communities better read III az tat interests
the most alert ans widely cultivated Intelligence Of
the country tam THESE Snowyiliar', OF Pulaski
county III s uator Mahone's satrapy. A few
years sinoe i, paragraph started, and, after the |
fashion q para graphs. went tie pounds OF hah /
tho papSrs IL TIE United States: - tn effect that
every cltZ-E q S:OWHillts "a was Il nae "a
the church. This WAS thu first time the world /
had ever ne III If SLoTvila, and mention t!us |
TO zbserve that tha only Church IN sn0"viile is of
the denomination Of which the President of the |
United Stscts i member. and WNt, IA tls more
innocent 2ud Usef.l days, n Ir-acSer. J -
II . SuowvilIians much III cked Just now
because GrGErI Brother GatnelL has teIatveu
one Of TIL best and most esteemed men of the
church and appointed IN ii~ stead a resident,
Il e owner Of 4 low country sistiery, Aoary,
illitsrate deb ucia~ w!Issc 0aIud has leon RssO-
riaied for f-riy yGara with all that disgTEcefuI
IN the annals OF tie EoIga5,rh sd. 81 tler
.t4r9gl5 has IGs te tu.s change "a FFits o. the
written rote-tS Cf fBaf Hit!s Il tie EuI.UEity,
both Republican, aud Democrats: he has lI4,te it
IN the face Of his own hypucrijeal prose7tatiols
tbglt ely service rt:,rm; he has Md. it III
igli,lilCl4t of hls ba 'gaiu with Malone.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
His Last Dose.

Said a sufferer from kidney troubles
when asked to try Kldney-Wort,
"I'Il try it but it will be my last
dose" The man got well, and is
now recommending the remedy to
all.
When arrangement ofthe stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver
bringing disease and pain, Kidney
Wort is the true remedy. 1t re
moves the cause and cures the dis
ease. Liquid very cOncentrated)
or dry act equally eficiently.-An1.
CjlIfjy0fO1,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

James I. Rowe, formerly Of this place
bat late of Texas, died Of pulmonary
disease, at the residence of his brother,
D. p. Rowe, in this place, on the Goth.
His remains were Inferred Saturday in
the Morristewn Cemetery byMorristown
Lodge, No. 231, F. and A. d :, of which
he had formerly been an acceptable and
worthy member
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

Ayers Hair Yigor restores the
color and stimulates the growth OF
the hair, prevents it from falling off,
and greatly increases its beauty. 1t
has a delicate and lasting perfume,
it's ingredients are harmless, and for
the toilet it is unequaled
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

The mastery article of Judge James
I. Shields. on The Best and most Di-
rect Route from the Waters of the Ohio
to the Southeastern Atlantic States and
their Perts, . occupies eur. second page.
We have no apology to Offer for its in
scrtiou to the exclusion of cur usual va
riety. We regard this issue of the GA
zKTTE as of more value to eur cOmmrR-
ity and section than any ever printed.