davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

mand in resentment at what the Car and Czarina
have been doing at Copenhagen The Court of st.
Petersburg is Carlst. Carlos was with Alex
ander I'LL when the latter was Czarewich)
in the Danube campaign and he was assisted by
Skobelef in the siege u a Basque stronghold The
Russian general served iHcOgRitO az Carst voluu-
teer His Government knew what he was doing
Whether she s not, the Czarina passes for be-
ing deyoted to her kindred and her native country
As Princess of Holstein she may be supposed 20
feel nettled at Don Alfonso being made the honor
ary Colonel of the 18Th Uhans
On the other hand gentleman connected with
the German Embassy assures me that the Emperor
overlooked these facts. 1t did not either occur to
him that the regiment in question was garrisoned
at Strasburg. dare say tine truth lies between
the two versions The military brevet given to
Don Alfonso was uDquestionably sign Of frlend.
ship based on hostility to France.
We have not yet heard whether NJ. Challemel
Lacour has returned from st. Jean do Luz, He
went there TO confer with Spanish Republicans,
advanced Liberals and military men, and 10 ascertain
from them exactly how things stand in Spain.
From the tone of the official press bere-that is to
say OF journals which are intimate relations with
members of the ,Government-one would say that
he was led to believe in the probability of another
rising in Spain at no very distant period.
Yesterday it was announced by la Petite France,
journal edited by the Presidents s0D-in-law, that
NJ GTevy would not go to meet Don Alfonso at
the railway terminus. When the Spanish AM
bassador heard this he went to General Pittie and
told HIM that His Majesty expected before he left
Brussels that programme Of the arrangements
made for his reception would be submitted to him.
He also observed that it would be against usage to
publish such programme until it was agreed TO
by the King. Now it is almost certain that
Alfonso would not come here officially If he knew
he was to be received with scanter honor than was
paid to the Shah. When that Oriental monarch
arrived in Paris from London he received at the
railway by MacMahon, The reception took place
at the Green of Passy the train Of the Shah having
been shunted 60 the Centure line from the Northern
one, and made to halt near RosslDTs villa, where
the railway skirts the green aforesaid.
The Duchess of Medina Coli has followed the
King in all his iourneyings from Corupua. She mas
a weakness for HIM which is reciprocal. / wonder
where her eyes can be. Her late husband was acct
dentally killed by gunshot wound. IN one Of his
pine forests behind the EScurial. When Alfonso
was starting from Paris for Vienna the Duchess was
on tM platform TO see him OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
FORT UNES IN AUSTRALIA.

H. Forbes IN TIE Contemporary Regleic,
Socially, money will do very much IN Amer.
ea. udiciousy expended think t will do even moro
i'm Engand; In the way 0T sheer purchase OF social re-
oogllJIon it will do euriOusy little In Australia There
was indeed time there when In a social sense, the
mOneyed man regarded With actual suspicion. Anl
for this there were grounds The original moneyed
man might had unpleasant antece tents, OF whie
time had yet efaced the memeTy But now there ~
a vast number of mOnsyed men III Australia, aud ting
means whereby their wealth has come TO them are
known as reasonably saYOry. Ihey have therefore
ceased TO be regarded with suspicion.
do think people at hOme have any idea now largo
fortunes are Australia and how many OF those large
fortunes there are Once in South Australia had occa
son 20 speak friend who had come from that colon
aud taken up his residence IN London, spoke OF hz
as very rich man ''Oh no." was the answer, che 81
very well Of but we don't reckon him very rich man ,
why said l. 81 understood him 10 90 worth quaFtes
OF million |" "Well, hope he Is little better tnaR
that" said my interocuor "but still We don't reckon
him here as very rchF' . ~, -,,,,.-.
am not going compile roll OF Australian million
Mares because thing IL would take up TOO niue
space. But this may affirm that twoshrds o. tnes
are NOT I'm sOciety nor nOurish any hope OF ever
being admitted within that pale III SSsS
dnd one OF them inside IT. he nss
moi crossed the pasade the golden ladders ne
bv the gate IN virtue OF his social attributes tbese
are unsati you will find him outside among thS
netties: or again. ii may be- far away In the pusn
content with himself and caring for none OF These
For ii must DO that m Australia there no WI.
AL aspiration after the flower garden OF see15 tSsI
the moneyed asprant will not lind that his wealth n
bim secia prestige. There Austraians nov
land who have entertained Roy atty, ana pnvso sho S
have filed colnmns OF The Morning. fSsS ~! so9
their naflye land have never, with All us
frther than tie outlying fringss " AusttanAn s'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

The son OF Albert Sidney Johnston, the General whom
Jefferson DAVIS regards the greatest officer the Con-
iederacy produced much greater than Lee WAS In New
Work lasJ week. where he nas many friends and some
Kin lie Is the author OF the Lc Of his father which
had a sale OF about hX thousand copies, but Wos not
nressed In the SOUTH where It's real sale should have
b.cp. In Texas. for example. OF which General John
ou WAS the Secretary o; War in her days OF indePeud-
once and where he lies buried 10 agent was appointed
the biographer thinks. He on the stan OF Jefferson
Davis during much OF tho War and was a professor
with General Lee at Washington and Lee College lie
"a now the President OF tho new Tulane University
founded nj Sew-Orleaus by native OF Princeton New
Jcrscv who made his fortune IN tho Crescent CITY and
has given an income Of about i5 OOOa year 10 tho col
Iege Mr. Johnston visiting the Northern colleges,
such AZ Cornell by the invitation OF their presidents TO
study the system Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

asked fellow professor about tho temperament OF
Gereral Lee. said he: Lee man OF unruicd eN-
terror ayerse 10 ronversaton business, and better
adaptcd to talk ladies and children than 10 hold sus-
tanned argument with men. lust after he died young
lady at Lexington said: shall never forget poor Cen
eral Lee when he spoke to last What ala he say =
He was riding a white horse, In the evening and az
he came past girls he said: Young ladies' Il not TINS
the nretiest hOrse YOU ever ~ Il Is very pretty
borse, General" THAT won't 10 said General Lee
Is lt not the prctest horse you ever saw (" Yes
think he is he Is such clear white and Is beautifully
formed" VERY we'll, then" said General Lee, III he ID
the most beautiful thing Jon ever saw you may give
him a kisg" with that he laughed as II he had made
rood point aud twitGhcd his horse with his whip and
went % down the road The girls never saw him alive
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Miss Clara Morris Is said to have played with John
wilkes Booth the last time he ever performed n C,eye
land Ihuye not examined data to gee whether or not
this WAS one Of his latter performances Instead OF hs
last When Booth cnmo on the stage bis Volce WIS
gone lie had become ambitious again ana wanted 10
-, b,s brother Edwin and make money for his mother
and himself He was Mortified al finding he had lost
Ids vcc that ho saw no future in which be- could chine
and from about that time ho began TO drink hard TO dis
spntc and to look fame 10y short desperate cu
ne did appear once more on the stage. and that perform
aucs Gil last IN history thousand years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

From what hear Jefferson Dayls's book has cot had
vary emuperatiye SALE ut least nothing ike tho stones
,read abroad about It, sOmeof the Southern historians
intmpte that tho Northern publishers DO not press their
books equally over the country but rely upon their
writers to DO qi,qa book agents, and make sales
Dayss book should have been made mp Of his cheerful
remnisceuces his childhood his West Point days, his
early friends in the Army. the Mexican War; etc, and
then II would have become a universal book. Intimate
friends suggested that no deal In that light and agree
able matter On the contrary he thought necessary
TO reargue the Southern case Instead OF making q
copact gumeut Ike Calhoun, he dnused Calhounism
throughout the book and therefore when the people
took It up hnd found broad dissertation, tedious and
dihuse on an exploded iaacy they laid the book down
and said: when It gets cheap and secondhand we may
pick Il up, but not now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

"DaIyis the best stage manager in the world said
man OF observation recently TO me- Hc reheHrses Ms
pleces with fixed stlndord Of situations every move
ment Il predetermined by him ana never ou"hSeu-
Bouccaut rchcarses his plays with changes OF situation
from, rt TO night He 10 not exact DAILY Is unaltcr-
able"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Mon r,se 70 eminence on greater mems mlstukes
Ecrnadottc founded a dynasty when Napoleon threw
away a world. Cleveland became Goyern6 on steve W
Frenchs snartness In FOlgers behalf Cleveland may
have 70 face Arthur in the Presidential race with Fol-
GERS defeat for landmark. Both Payne ahd ho"HIy
say he will be- the Democratic nominee Both arthur
and Cleveland were preachers sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

MI Davis's friends say that, while he is accused OF
iayortism he not necessarily fond OF his fayortes
For instance, General Bragg praised by Davis for
his method OF war, while he did 10, Ike Bragg much
Davis admired bold aud often had to curb his taste
to put into places where other qualities than bray
cry were more requisite Mr. Davis is not rich, but
fairly comfortable He has the plantation his brother
Joe Davis left him below Yicksburg, Which, brings
him something and he has the coitige property at the
seaside which lady left him lie lie out Of dependence,
hut has not much money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Mr. Tyson the principal periodical circuator at hote's
in this country said to me, recently Il ia We oohe
mn from the bottom rs newspaper dealer. Al one
time was almost partner Of Mr. James IT, bouneIH
r. Islggested to him the startu. OF Inc Ao'"y iS's
nm, The pro. cpt uewspaper war has not been to tho
Jriprv OF any OF the daily papers except The Herald
when I yas a route agent. distributing 5000 papers
every day | observed that The NEw-YoNK TkibUNE
never gave me any trouble about collecting my oll''
TRIBUNE subscribers paid promptly Herald 'uosoflp'
tons were somewhat more shaky. IL IL the same az
present The people who stick to THE TRIBUNE 'tand
by through all changes. The other papers na,o su,
~ and dowtsr He then went into an account OF tho
,eyyscapcr trade which DO not well remember ana
therefore do not report He said The Sh anu Tribune
held their own; The Herald did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Said ex-Collector Murphy TO me during the week:
sec It sometimes printed that Arthur was my uePuy
when was Collector. That is not the case. lilo was
LAWYER and had been counsel 10 the Tax Commission
ers Conkllng did not desire his appointment He re-
sisted II and wanted Cornell or course Cornell resisted
too Bnt knew that II Cornell was appolntedt would
be said that the Office had been taken away from me-
whereas II Arthur put in nearly everybody In New
York would know that he was my appointment so
President Grant gave him the place VIII arthur %
o,inntcd :" II begins to oo, like 1t now" "Will
Oprie, Hess and the machine leaders forgive him y
aYos they will, finally. lie will have them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

found the Fulton Ferry la'tMondaV afternoon almost
deserted and the Bridge full The BROOKLYN Eagle people
arc Whiting to know whether to erect anew pWIdiDs
near the end Of the Bridge or to stay where they arc
between the Bridge and the ferry. WHAT looks IKE al
elevated railroad going up at the end OF the bus'
The little locomotive at the Brooklyn end is rather
nuisance putting and tong bell and apparently con-
sidering itself the whole structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Mr.. Thomas Kinsea says that he favors a Democratic
National victory next time because It will break up ex
listing parties which will continue long as the Repuo-
lcans are in power 81 viii not support the Democrao
party" said he under the elements which now control
IT, II they continue TO do when ii Is In power But
consider that Mclaughlin and Kelly VIII be the AsI
bosses great cities After them larger nun 'er
Of ipor leaders will control certain districts The boss
system gre out OF native Irish and Catholic influences;
the rising generation politicians is native born though
often of Irish stock and further away from the parent
influences Seth Low has strong following here DC
cause he can explain himself hs feet He Is rather
Democrat in principles, but considers that the lie
publican party is the beet medium to carry them out
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.

MEN AND THINGS, THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL SOTEs AND NOTIONS or BROAD
WAY LOUNGER
The greatest uptown construction, now nearly M
lshed is Navarro fat fronting the Park, In tity
nint-st II extends nearly the distance from Seventh
TO Sixth ave. ia OF and brick Mixed with iron pal
comics ana bears marks ofhe Spanish Gothic STYLE that
i saracec arches throughout engraited on the mural
body II has carriage-ways piercing 1t from rear 10
and side side, and cartway going through De
low the carrage-way Some say the ground and con-
struction cost three millions others say four The differ
ent apartments In It are sold separately yet mortgages
are put upon many of these great buildings In their
entity bank is to be oened in the rear OF the Nav
flats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

General Lee, bis Lexington friends say, died OF a
broken heart rejecting the social condition OF the
South about 1870 when the old form OF society a
parenty going all to pieces He strangers leading
the negroes and some OF his soldiers and officers
rvalllng the so-eaed carpet baggers and bidding for
the negro support and the old families becoming poor
and everything apparently In chaos that the boys
coming to his college could hardly the money to
pay their scant bills. Rejecting the catastrophe
which had attended section OF which he had been the
moral hero, he thought that life was burden HIS phy
stefan sad he quietly worried himself TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Tho Carlton Club is an institution about to DO stArte
here BIZ John Chamberaine hear He Is agood stewm'
and both Arthur and COnkling lived at bis table
Washington till the great emeute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

gentleman was telling me recently, what had mo-
before known that three daughters Of Charles Wekhe
Of Kentucky who was msmber Of the Cabinet OF JoAr
Tyler were married respectively 10 United States sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Ihear that Lieutenant Bennett IT. Young who led the
st. Abaus raid is President Of the Chicago branch
OF the Lou sye and Nashville Raroad and Is so strict
q Presbyterian that he recently forbade any Sunday
trains that road whereupOn a Clergyman at staunton
Virginia only a week ago called him that man OF God
Bennett Young Young was married TO the daughter
OF the Rev Dr. Stuart Robinson, Kentucky refugee In
Canada against whom hdeous testimony was given, but
who bufed It OF after the wal by bringing some loe
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Talking over the days of Lincoln with Washington
lawyer recently, he said When wanted to see the
President at an early date found had to pay $50 to
person from the West, to be introduced OF course,
the President knew nothing whatever that subject,
and only shows how gentle and unsuspecting he was
how much he tolerated in without principle, for
under the guse OF friendship and fidelity the same par
ties making nmoney by doing nothing more than
their duty" No wonder that OF them undertook
bete his great fame after he died; considering how
unntellgible to them of principle and sacrifice
must have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Talking desperadoes in the South my attention
was recently called to person named Hogg, who with
only four men, got on cotton vessel with crew OF
nineteen persons somewhere in Texas and when
out in the Gulf overpowered the whole crew, the
vessel the other side Of Cuba and sold the cOtoon at
the eItravagant prices which then prevailed Hogg
next went TO England and brought out the machinery
pieccmeal TO Brazil for steam pirate prvateer and
about to put to and strip tho world when was
betrayed by companion and seized and put in prison
Yet peace returned no was not Of the least In
uence prosperity having nothing but bravery which
belongs to every bulldog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

Bclug ln Bailmore ast week gratided desire had
long sntgrtaned 10 visit Dohorey manorh estate OF
cx Gogernor Carroll. Il Is Eve miles from E.ucotts
Mil. on the Modcrlch turnpike and some miles south OF
the Potapsco The mansion IS alleged 20 have been
older than the last singer Of the Declaration VINO died
IN Ig2 nj the age OF unety-nye aud Is buried In this
psop IA the chapel wing OF IT, nj side Of tho al
far Ills tomb OF marble merely rectcs his birth and
death and has % medallion upon Of angels e1tnguish-
,ng their torches somowh after Canoyas manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

FORGERY Is not a. frequently punished as It might be-
Ibayc hsr OF three cases Of debe ratio orscrs being
at large generally nupocunlou people Of ugit1 habits
who eyed for small amounts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-20
ACCIDENTALS.

Valuable discoveries have been made and
valuable inventions suggested by the verles,
| accidents.
An a.chemist, while seeking 10 discoye,
3 mixture Ot earth that would make the
most durable crucible, one day found tina,
he had made porcelain.
The power Of lenses, as applied to the
telescope, was discovered by watch-mak.
err apprentice. While holding spectacle
glasses between bis thumb and finger, he
was startled at the suddenly enlarged ap.
pearance OF a nelghborng church spire.
Ihe art Of etching upon glass was dis.
c''eted ny Nuremberg glass-cutter. BY
accident few drops Of aqua fortis fell up
On ms speciacles. He noticed that the
giass became cOrrOdcd aud softened where
me ACID touched it.. That was hint enough,
ile Grew figures upon glass with varnish,
applied the corrosive fluid, then cut away
the glass around the drawing. When the
VAinIsh vas removed the figures appcared
raised upon q dark ground.
hezzeiinto owed its invention 10 the
simple accident Of a gun.barrel of sentry
becoming rusted with dew. The swayipV
70 aud ifo ota chandelier in cathedral
suggested the application Of the pendulum.
HE art Of Iithographing WAS perfected
through suggestions made by accident. A
poor musician was curious TO know whether
music could not be etched upon stone az
vel As upon copper
After he had prepared his slab, his moth.
or asked him ~ make a memorandum of
such clothes as she proposed to send away
10 be washed
Not having pen, ink, and paper convent.
eDt, nc wrote the list on the stone with the
etching preparation, intending 10 make n
copy at leisure.
A few days later, when about 10 clean the
stone, he wondered what effect aqua. forts
would have upon 1t. He applied the acid
and IN few minutes SAW the writing stand
ing out 10 relief
The composition Of which printing rollers
are made WAS discovered by a printer.
Not being able to find the pal,.ball, he
mixed his type with piece Of soft plue
which had fallen 0utOr a glue.pot.
II was such m oxcGllon, substitute that
!.
after mixing molasses with the glue 10
give the mass proper consistency, the old
peItbsll was entirely discarded.
The shop Of certain ,obacconist was de.
sroyed by fire.
While he was gazing doefully into the
smouIdenng RUNS he noticed that h,s
poorer neighbors were gathering the snuff
from the cAnisters.
He tined the snuff for himself, aud dis.
covered that the fire bad largely improved
ia pungont aroma. II was hint worth
proftng by.
He secured another shop, built lot OF
ovens, subjected 'ho snuff TO heating pro.
cess, gave the brand particular name,
and 10 few year. became rich through an
accident which he at FIRST thought had
completely ruined him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-20
Never Give In.

fyou are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite general
debility, disordered blood. weak cons,tu
ton, headache, orany disease Of a bilious
nature, by all means procure bottle of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will follow
you will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
Will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice
IN the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Barclay Bros 90