davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
NEwxuKK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY Bsa-TwELyE PAGES

goumand makipga fool OF himself. 10 would hardly
become me to point out that political eoon1my Is clear
upon the subject To leave of buying anything Is to re-
strict production and this present case to discourage
sheep farming ard thus intensity instead Oh diminishing
scarcity. Yet distinctly heard an NJ r. say at Din
two nights ago that capitalists would BUY up the
unstable lambs and let them grow into sheep ." FOR
what purpose" IL asked To reduce the prlee Oh
mutton and thus depreciate their own stockP
This is a stupid country, but capitalists are better
advised than to deal with falling stock for the purpose OF
bringing IL still lower. And just as friendly rtre
reminds me- is the ut which so many dinners are
given because there r. nothing to eat. Inc absence o
fearful mOnUt0ny. oysters too go ont OF season
with this month, and asparagus IS stu dear. Hence
beyond spring soup OF kind, salmon, whlteDait
lamb spring chickens quas Bordeaux pigeons, Guck
lngs and gosngs, there nothing to eat but beer ana
mutton.
In this frightf condition Of things one is driven to
invention ms well memory, and nave recently tTleu
lamb "deyilcd that is Just little roasted, after
which the devil" made Of pepper chunee ETC. Is PIT
under the skim II It what doctors call "a sub
cutlcular Injection" Then the joint, a. the eluD COOK
tells me, is put gridlron over sharp fire and
brolled Very dry champagne is the only drink Win
Bouabaisse, the famous Provencal stew of fish, also
shows signs of coming into fashion. II 49,, however
subject To the objection sauerkrau Everybody
IN the company must eat some or the solitary offender
ne eIilGd to the middle OF Salisbury Pian until ap-
proachable within forty rods
Evans of Paris has been staying at sandringham.
lie has been immortalzed by Daudet.
Mr.. c. sugcn Ia coming back TO the stage He Is the
actor who away with, and. after divorce. married
the first Lady DesaIt Lord Desart did better the second
time In marrying Miss BischOfshelm and a heap OF
money His wfcs married Sir Maurice Fitzgerald
the Knight OF Kerry and of Valcna Island where
the Atlantic cabe-ends The children Will thus be irish
German Jews-a hitherto mtried race for Ireland ike
Scotland Is too country to tempt the children OF
Israel.
| heard droll conversation last night about Mrs.
Alfred Maddck~ performance ~ Lady Ciancartg 1t
was an odd illustration OF Question and Answer:
Q.--What did you think OF Mrs. Maddox
A lovely woman!
Q.-But how did she play Lazy CIdncdrtB 7
A.-Hcr eyes are large dark and velyety
Q.-But a success
A.-FigIrc absolutely delicious,
q But hang II. can she act.i
A.-MOuth and teeth both perfect.
Q.-COnfound You old man, how does she act
Al have told YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
REV FILE.

The long green blades of the lilies
Are drawn from their sheath OF mould;
Not yet are their cups uplIfted
or notified aud beaten gold.
Thr browse of long sleep il upon them,
Scarce yet hath their rovel begun,
Til drunken with vintage and laughter
They reel meath the midsummer sun.
Then they lift up their golden goblets
And garner the dew divine,
Whitc-beaded with sparkle and sweetness
or stars, like SiTnian wine.
Aud they drink ill the moon IL stranded,
They quatf till the night ~ done,
And life Is alert with the flaming
R-d tire OF the rising sun.
The rods Of the jcssamine twinkle
Not vet with the light of her stars;
The pluk-tuftcd queen of the meadow
Stands not by the messed meadow bars;
The poppy lies still, as old Egypt asleep,
The drcan-hllet fast bout her head
The hyacinth's fed frOm the garden;
The violet mods with the dead,
But bark. It's the wind on the NOM tain,
The breath of the South. warm and sweet;
HIS pipe calls the Iill rom the fountain.
The SAP rom the root with swift feet.
And hark ms the rain that is hunming
The song that Is sung bY the sea
In ITS wake Is the green grass sprlLpng,
Tho bud and the eat on the tree.
lis football will wakcu the poppy,
Her uIcam lmmcmoilal IL done;
Hearts Of bloom wake! awake he happy!
In IN" wind. the rain and the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

would be- if he setted here, an etranger.' jim
Fisk and Tammany bosses would be "rastonqulers"
were even The Due do Morny to pilot them into So
cietv. The etylnOlogy of slang words is often OBJ,
scure. "Gommeux" has been wrongly attributed
to certain effects produced on the eyes by fast liv
ing II is derived from degOmme. When anyone
tnmLles ont of lucrative position iJ is said of him.
ii est degomme" In longing to be well anchored
in the three per cents Becky Sharp wished to
Militant postion to which she climbed. Gommeux"
simnIy expresses the adhesive capacity of fortune
bpen suggested by postage stamps which did not
we'll adhere to letters The root of rGstOnqujere is
rGyfeL a South of France orCe provided in election
times for voters by rich candidates not sure OF get
ting into Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

"A friend of mine who IS vicar Of -. CieeI "a
parish in the cast of CORNWALL has told me that at
least one housemaid of his-l think MS servants III
because ParsOn Jupp, my friends predeeess9r
whom he succeeded in 1870 was. IL was DelleVeu
somewhere in the vIcarage IN sons splder-h0 one
a future it, u seems, possibly reserved Tor ChIis-
tian ministers. To kill flies, like DomtianV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

It was in Latin class and a dull
boy wrestling with the sentence.
RsI 6tlQiL which, with painful slownoss
of emphasis he had rendered The king fees" " But
In what other the verb % be found :" asked
the Teacher long scratching OF the head and final
answer OF Perfect" owing TO whispered prompting.
And how would you translate Il thenf" Dunno"
Wby mt a has in IT," Again the tardy empnass
drawied out: "The king has as"-lwaterbury Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

lady had pet dog and cat that were very iond
of each other and never quaTrelled. when the d0g
wished to go INTO the kitchen. he would stand oy
the door and puss would jump up catch one paw on
the latch and press the other on the thumD piece
and, the door swung open, she would drop down
seen them do many times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
WHAT 1T COSTS TO DRESS 4 FRENCH
W0MAN
From GdHGndni

The Gaulois recently stated that i would very
much like to know what Partisan lady spent on
annual average upon her toilet alone. IL has now
received an estimate from a very elegant and
wealthy womau," who judges of the requirements
trousseau complete, laces, jewelry aud wardrobe"
and living in luxury. The estimate therefore ex-
clusiyelv refers TO the maintenance expenses" IN
respect TO the stock-urade Of fan eaches and ydH-
foIes referred to, and il is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Part of the week spent in Cincinnati looking az the
dramatic Jumbo or jubilee. The greatest audience IN
numbers and patient docilty ever collected In the
drnma PERHAPS was the main feature. The stage was
well handled when the overioyed manager Knocked on
his pcn,cs to attend it, The actors were as good as
we possess leaving out Booth and MOdjeska Rhea was
In her study Of English for the sake OF her
wardrobe Clara Norris given the little wee part OK
Faia ONLY under the illusion that she Is still grueed,
gave Il the electrical touches which show that In her
eclipse Jupiters moons have been Thespss only light
The artist spirit not often in our rugged American
acting flashed in that little part and kept school upon
tho ged stage Mas Anderson looked the Queen
Of Scots instead Of DeseD0Rd, yet died like the swan
In loud strong note and archng neck. How quaint are
the WAYS of beauty! Her father poor Confeter-
ate soldier whose place Of death no human voice de-
clares but her he left jewel She Is sa learning
and needs TO learn with her spine and hands to gee
old crooednesses out Of them Mccullough was modest
not very strong yet devoted to his wors,a noble Pill
without any vices and speech yet not speaking
from the chest nor walking from the knees He can yeb
do both Barrett was timber and supple as iencer bue
DER does his voice and and wants to let his
words 90 like his feet skppingly. Booth is long way
ahead Of both these in magnetism which they both
lack The costumer in his glory the scene painter
belonged TO no cline, he dipped his brush in melted
cycopedas aud said Ha ha % The people sat like folks
from church Just allowed plenary Indulgence at tho
show and murmured. "Ob, how meet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

The process Of making 1t inconsistent with comfore
or sef-respect take public office is going
agey the destruction of the American forests" says
Major Bundy. This reminds Of three men. James
steedman Senator Kellogg and f. J. Heron. The first
saved the day of Chckamauga by O long march and
willing battle he became the chief ederal officer az
New Orleans under President Johnson Two weeks
ago his surety General Heron adjudged RESPONSE
BILE for seedman's debts, TO the amount Of 100000.
Heron performed still greater march IN the and
completely wiped out the army OF Hindman at Prairie
Grove. a candidate for United States Senator
and trusted DER fondly TO William Pitt Kellogg, also
soldier the and the stormy petrol of Southern poll
tiles Now steedman poor and held to be defauter;
Heron is mulcted Of his labors in the North for
seedman's bills and Kellogg is indicted between Til-
denis detectives and his fellow-eolector Arthurs Law
yers Yet all these men have been physically brave AMI
politically important Steedman was lion in BATTLE
Heron offered the company the Government that
II accepted and Kellogg several times almost assas-
sinated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

The braves races the least independent bravery
being an ornament of character rather than integral
The greater aay caution added to moral courage 10
becones sagacy added berality and activity It be-
comes enterprise The Montenegrn, the Corsican the
Scotch Highlander the detached Celt, the Barbary
pirate the Turk brave beyond reflection. Their n-
dependence is denied useless Communities governed
by nothing but individuality still junges. Where
arms are carried open concealed dsrespect for soc
ETY. is implied Government by secret societies is
sinaon tempered by tyranny and treachery Here ex-
tremes meet and the Molly Mcguire adopts the insttu-
lions of his religious enemy, tho CarbOnari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

To this must be added q washing bill of aboud
GOO francs per month the dyeing OF silks, stock
200 francs. These items would amount TO l3,2Oq
francs per annum, bringing mp the grand total ID
47.7OO francs. In all tins there is Absolutely n9
tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Dr. IT, Hoist, in his curious biography OF Calhoun,
whom regards very but not responsible for
it and human and pure almost everywhere, re-
marks that Calhoun never would have become a great
lawyer because he objective enough 10 examine
his premises with sufficient While he built his argu
ment upon them with Underwriting logic" The same is
the difference between the Northern nina and the theo-
rtcal one: industry TO accumulate facts Instead OF
postuates DR.. Won Hoist is imperfecty Informed upon
facts He says page that Hamilton never
had a public statue till his offspring erected It. Tha
Government erected statue o. Hamilton by stone In
1865 and has been in the Capitol since sixty sxyeais
after Hamilton fell-not seventyhve years the gentle
man saws A similar mistake is page l35, where DR..
Won Hoist says: No such publication tnstigating
slaves TO insurrectonl had been issued by any
American press in 1885, when President Jackson IN
vted Congress pass law prohibiting the circulation
through the mails OF ncendary publications. Let the
Doctor read the life OF eniamin Iundy and he will Ind
that the year preceding the Nat Turner Instruction.
which was the incentive Of Jacksons message Bosto-
nan addressed the slaves through the mails in point tell
ing them II was Their duty rise This the empire %
facts not of whimsicallties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Mr. Albert W. Orr publisher OF The Gastronomer, made
the discovery that when President Arthur bought his
house he had only $4,000 Stopping into saloon in the
neghborhood of il to get cocktail night the tapster
said: There's the house for you only $ll o0o and
beauty" There he planted the home stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Some preachers children are and were President
Arthur. H. w. Beecher. John Wesley. George senes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Mcdonald is we'll satisfied with his BOOM He egards
it steady in Indiana and Illinois and substantial in
New-York aud Pennsylvania and growing further West
and South. Harmony Is Uncle Macs platform; take
care OF the vicePresdenal candidates and the Presi
dental cranks will take Of themselves. Mcdonald
and wife recently paid visit to his cousin, Dom Patt
at VA cacheek, Ohio. Their mothers sisters or
cousins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

John Du son OF his father of that name, who was in
the Credit M0biler says: always regarded, rs did
my father the hue aud cry against the Congressman
who were presented with stock in the construction com
pany of the Union Pacific Railroad very unreasonable
and unjust. My father particularly considered Senator
Patterson, OF New Hampshire, as an injured man. The
scheme was well adapted to confuse Congressman. 1t
amounted to this We fnd the railroad be built at
large profit the subsidy the Government has already
voted. SO will not play the hog but allow few men
who have been kind to us to participate in profits.
II Is purely voluntary act on part, springing
from good feeling We fortunate and you are poor
and we to give you little help For this kindness
Mr. Ames and others were bounded to their graves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Douglas Taylor, another successful printer here was
the chief instrument bringing :. s. Cox to NewYork
and electing him TO Congress during the war. John
McKeon threatcne to oppose him on account Of some
structures ON the Pope IN his Buckeye Abroad" Tweed
asked nomination from the district leaders but in
John Foxs district the boys would not have it, Cox is
very happy In most amiabe wife and wife's cOnnec-
TONS the Hardenburgs. lie aspires both TO the Vice
Presidency ana the Speakership. He has been twice
defeated in twentyour years but only out of Congress
one ern he elected after the last defeat to the
seat OF Brooks, deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

hear that the saws and tools Of both Hoes and Diss
tons manufacture have routed English and other FOR
egn competition in every country TO which they have
gone. The commerce will retarn when the manufactures
excel and undersel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Ex-speaker Grow was telling me last week some
anecdotes OF Thaddeus Stevens, who once, defends
ing the public schools that had with difficulty been
legazed, said that the Pennsylvania Dutch cared
nothing for educating their and daughters provided
they could import and breed fine PIGS and cattle and
horses This made the most Of by stevens enemies
and he had to defend himself publicly :when he went
back to Gettysburg, and did 1t with the argentu. ad
homipem. Isn't II tuei" he said. "You. Jake Snyder
have got ram that cost you thousand dollars aud
none of yOur daughters read. You, Hans Detmsn,
paid four thousand dollars for bull but make all your
sons work winter and summer. You Jimmy Lootman,
own Westphalia bears and brood sows and can't read
yourself Don't yon love your beasts better than your
children and your mDdsi" The honest Dutchmen began
to confer That is right" they said he only told the
truth" Stevens instead Of Muhlenberg, should have
monument In the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Mrs John Moore wife Of the telegraph president has
nearly recovered her health and bright spirits after
winter al Aiken and will 20 abroad with her whole fam
ily this month TO stay year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

The price demanded for The NeW- York World
property building included is said to be 5000 COOS
which somewhat repels the numerous young men
wishing to distinguish themselves in transferring West
ern journalism to New-York.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
A Terrible conaict-Tho Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. ga Tombstone
(Ariz.) dispatch says: This afternoon report
reached the city of a terrible conflict between
cattlemen and Mexicans, in which about six
men were killed. 1t occurred at Morison's S
ranch at Barbacamari, thirteen miles from
Fort Huachuca. 1t is impossible to learn
any cause at this hour, but the trouble prob
ably was an outgrowth of u cattle dispute
between the two factions. Great excitement
prevails, and party left this evening for the
scene
A courier from Charlestown, Ariz,, states
that party while engaged yesterday after
noon around some newly discovered coal fields
were attacked by u band of twenty Indians
without warning, and several men were
killed and wounded. A party from Charles
town left this evening with wagons to bring
the bodies in. The coroner of this city left at
o'clock to hold an inquest.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
REDUCED TO ASHES.
A Cotton Warehouse and Mill and other
Buildings Destroyed-The Losses and In-
a,trnn,e

A Cotton Warehouse and Mill and Other
Buildings Destroyed-The Losses and In
surnnce.
COLUMBUS, GA, Mar. 22.--At / o'clock this
morning the Fontainc cotton warehouse was
destroyed by fire. 1t was owned by Abe
Ilges and kept by Hatcher & Brannon.
Th irty-fou hundred bales of cotton, 40 rolls
of bagging, 200 bundles of ties 20 barrels of
syrup, IL bales of domestics, besides other
property on storage were burned. Tho Co
lumbus Bagging fac tory had on storage
$1l 900 worth OF bag ging. Everything ex-
cept the office furniture is u total loss.
The loss by the burning of the Fontaine
warehouse exceeds Sl0O,OOO. The cotton burned
was fully insured, except less than 300 bales
owned by planters. The proprietors, Hatcher
4 Brannon, are fully covered by insurance,
The loss in excess of the insurance will be
$4,000. The insurance is divided among
twonty-sM companies represented by agents
here.
RALEIGH, n. c., Mar. 22-The Eureka Cot
ton mills, at Mount Airy, n. c., were entirely
destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning.
The fire is believed TO have been start ed by
inccndiarios for the purpose of robbing The
mills were of brick and four stories high
The loss on the building and machinery is
estimated at $GO0OO; insurance, $4,000.
About one hundred people have been thrown
out of employment.
OTHER FIRES.
The residence of II. j. Beard, at Mime
apOis Mimi, was burned on Wednesday.
Loss, $4,000 insurance, $4,000.
The West Hamilton Flour mills, of Lember
& Co., Hamilton, Ontario, were burned last
night. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $500.
Edward Mcatyard's barn was burned at
Shipman, ILL.,, with l35 head of cattle. Loss,
$4,000
The drying room of James Lowry & Co., in
Brooklyn, was almost destroyed by fire
Wednesday. Loss, $4,000; insured.
prairie fire on the sheep farm of G. N
CrocIer fifteen miles from Arkansas City,
Kans., on Sunday last, destroyed about 1,iOO
sheep.
Raunvaters grain elevator at Dallas, Texas,
was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, 5000.
An engine and two cars, loaded with valua-
BILE merchandise, were burned Mt Port Britain,
on the Grand Trunk railway, yesterday. A
collision was the cause of it.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
Two Lawyers Fighting.


BALTIMORE, Mar. 22,-Before one of the
city auditors this afternoon an alteration
occurred between two well known members
of the bar Lewis Hochheimer and Archibald
II. Taylor. Hochheimer was undergoing a
cross-cxamination by Taylor, when the dis
turbance arose ending in Hochheimcr charac-
terizing Taylor rs no gentleman, and follow
ing it up by denouncing him as a liar"
Taylor jumped from tho stand and struck
Hochhemer powerful blow. The latter re-
taliated and lively pugilistic encounter
ensued, which was finally ended by the i'm
reference of several members of the bar.
The belligerents were in terrible state of
excitement when they left the Office and it
was intimated that the quarrel had not yet
ended, and that resort to the "code of
honor might be made to settle the differences
between the parties.
National Republican., 1883-03-23
A SOCIAL SENSATION.
Everybody Ready for Marriage Cerc-
mony hut the Bridcgroom--The Reason.
SDecidi Dispdtch

Special DisDdich.
BALTIMORE, Mar. GA social sensation
has been caused in East Baltimore by the
failure of u bridegroom elect to put in an APP
pcarancc at the time appointed for the we'd
ding ceremony last night Your correspond
ent called at the young lady's residence but
was informed that she could not be seen. Mrs
Herman, her mother, furnished the following
facts: Mr.. Beckman, who is q relative only
by marriage was formerly in the employ of
her husband, Mr.. Herman, and during the
past year had been paying great deal Of at
tcntion to her daughter. The parties had
been engaged for about six months and had
arranged last night as the time for the tying
of the nuptial knot. Mr.. Beckman frequently
visited the residence of his fiancec, and was
there last on Saturday when no came
TO make the final arrangements During this
visit Mrs. Herman stated that her daughter
noticed that he was paying marked attention
to young lady from New York who had
como on to see the ceremony performed, and
had frequently taken her to view the sights
of the city. The daughter objected to
this, to her, too friendly relation, but
said nothing Mr.. Beckman visited the
house on Monday last, and during
his stay was taken with an cpileptic fit After
his recovery he stated that he was subject to
fits, and asked a postponement of, the core
monies. The young lady refused 70 grant
this request, and also stated that she would
refuse to fulfill her part of the contract. MIR.
Bcckman afterwards left the house, and yes
terday morning departed for Clarksburg,
where he is at present engaged in clerking
for well known house. A gentleman friond
of Mr.. Bcclman stated that he was subject to
sudden attacks of cpileptic fits and had left
for his home yesterday morning. One of the
daughters of Mr.. Herman was married last
Sunday afternoon TO Lewis Lehman, of Ban
gor, Pa. In an interview with Mr.. Her
man this afternoon he stated that Mr.. Beck
man had succeeded in borrowing a consdera-
BILE sum of money from him and also borrowed
money from another friend of the family
His daughter, he said, was delighted that her
eyes had been opened to his real character,
and under no possible circumstances could,
any reconciliation take place. Miss Herman
the bride elect is 81 years of age, and remark
ably pretty, graceful, and accomplished.