davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
Carriers at Fort Worth.

BosroN, August 2l-Otis Gray
Randall, an Old broker here, has been
arrested for croukedness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
Sash FACTORY Burned.

NEW BEDFORD, August b.
Fowle's sash factory burned to-day.
Loss. $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28

WAsHINaToS. IA, st p. Free
delivery ~rrx ce viii bs established at
Fo Z 10, Texas. There Hili %
l,c .arriers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28
Tobacco FactOrY Do estroyed.
Arrested for Crookedness.

DANvILLE,. VA, August 22.-Pear-
son 81 Co.'S tobacco factory burned.
Loss. $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-28

Little Joker" is the best smoking
fnhaccO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
LAZARUS At IHE GATE.
SUGGESTIONS FOR A NEW tragedy.


TagedyA dramatic representation % the woes and mis-
fortune. OF lie in such ~ 20 fuuse me eloner't
EN- on amt e but emotions that die for want Of
further object. smart
CrI-Scene: Happy Encland-Tne richest city OF the
same and of the worll Parks palaces. mansions streets
of Snowy shops displaying meICha.l' " gold, silver,
iyorv brass precious wood, also Oi Inc, OIL dne
-four wheat. with sheep, oxen, borses chariots.
ACT II-scene. Same Ctty.-lhe s.iuur narrow dark
PATCHED with rags. Enter by rutten staircase 10 s0om
eight feet square, its walls and ceiling black with strait
Of Dirt the ccrctiOus years OF neglect aid containing
no furniture Inmat OF this hole, man AID four chl
dren one daughter with nothing to coihe herself WIN
but a old sack. -, I'll, 40.
ACr HI.-Scene Same Happy Country-lts 'aniiy !Ie.
Its children they treated by permission o tht lt
Father spends entire IN public house. anu
10 room In sums, sick wife and seven rt-e iich,
alive with verun, crying bitterly Ia NM I'I vi ID ana
beaten for heir cry little, stunted M en- pen llatl
soInc objects" Vision IN backgrOund-dahce IT dIlLk
aends round bliudfOld English law.
ACr IV-Sceue: Red Table OF Learned society rooii'
troup Of philosophers consulting about Az mrs dct-'
and cnteutcdiy settling the conclusion that s. the sQe
cIrs wolves and the uite-t survives
ACT V--cenr: -. Stephen's.-oenAtOrs Aosui 90 IN
keen discussion OF the Of petty tribes IN central
AREA once our allies .eft hy perhdous Cos ~
Z, lie care OF themselves. From the outside isci iut
echoes of the bitter cry NJ million dutcasts aino '1 n
own feIOwctLens pleading or an ear 10 their woe
ArT EI-Seeur. Elegant Church Fashionable q p. =
taus kueeng prayer t0l al who are afflicted aE cI>
tTes-ed Vision OEeTheyd-danee VI devils ever p"! es
without woTkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
PHILIP II. OF SPAIN.
GLINPSEs Or HIS FAMILY LIFE AND FEEL.
ING.

prov THE ELGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rHE TRIBUNE. :
PARIS, January l.
VI. Gachards work on Philip II. OF Spain throws a
new light upon that sombre monarch. But TO those
who have studied royalty il cannot be wholly I'M
expected. Kings may not be good husbands IN the
sense o. not being polygamous But as a class they
are aud always have been excellent fathers unless
10 iusubordluatc uppish heirs-apparent who trod
upon their heels They have also tribal feeling
when direct interest does not enter into conflict
with the 40 OF relationship. Being so much above
Tie common run of human beings, it is a relief TO
them 70 lind themselves with other royal folks with
whom they can, without having to stOOp, be on
terms of equality In the feudal period, the king
did not stand out 50 prominently from the mobiles
who surrounded him as lie has done since the mid
die Of the fifteenth century. Emperor Charles and
francis l. from the position OF suLeTams 10 one
spproxmatiug TO that OF Roman Emperor. dare say
they found life more jOylCss than when their great
hesS was less apparent. Indeed, we find them try
Ing 10 react against tho tedium Of their solitary ati
tnde by dissipation IN youth, foreign wars, and,
lastly, by indulgence in family affection. Henry
VIII when young was the Merry Monarch tue
Bluff King Hal" lie was the first king who won
such title. We now associate Francis J. with
victor Hngo's drama OF lie Roi SAmuse" To use
S01Anion expression, royalty in the Batter half OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
LEAVES FROM IVN-ALBUMS.
From The WhttehaiI R>rteio.

A correspondent sends us companion story
70 one Of which Nj lockwood, q c. mas lately been
tie hero The rejected 81 York il is said had
recently to write his Ia the visitors book Of
well! known OLan hotel The last eutIy had been made
DO d Highland laird who. following the custom " As
fOrbears" designated himself and his wife thus Bal
lachulI-h and Mrs. Macnab" Not 10 be Outdone, Mr.
Lockwood wrote: 1T kensinelOn Garden square and
Mrs. lockwood" The aird's not really Mac
nab when h apseudOnyn employed for obvious reasons
but that Of the hero OF correspondents Story
tie = parsonage whO IN h4 tiuIe made himself sur
nccnty notorious IN Canada, the land Of his adoption by
his participation IN MackcnZic's rebellion, wei as by
other eccentricltics less harmless On
sion The chief OF his Clan travelling through the Domin
ion, eft his card upon the eIreDei inscribed The Mae
nab The chlefins feelings may be Imagined when on
the following day there efG al his hCl i pSstebOard
bearing the legend, Tue Other M4cnab."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
SOME TOWN TALK.

PLACES THAT CANNOT BE CLosED-I have heard a
good deal OF harsh comment the fact that the four
tabhmcnt kept by the late Charles DemOnic0 were not
closed when OF his death, indeed at any
time thereafter except for few hours during the day
hch he buried. Il is usual mark Of respect but
II doubtful If the custom not honOrcd in the
breach than the in this To have closed
the Broadway and the Broad and Beaver SITS establish
three days, would have seriously
incommoled large class Of people. too busy in
money making think much of the death Of anybody,
including themselves. 1t would. moreover, have been a
scrious blow the business OF the Deonico restaurants
Their regular guests would have been compelled to
rival houses conducted a smaller and also cheaper
scale and many OF these would never have returned
think il the frugal Charles had been alive he would have
forbidden such a closing the doors under any
circumstances. Indeed think that old Lorenzo the
founder Of the Demonco restaurants forbade them being
closed death and his successor Sro said to
me that he did wish It done his demise believe
however the restaurants closed for few hours,
on Thursday when Charles was buried
WHERE DE1MoS1co DryrD.-Charles Delmonieo was
inorlinatey fond OF Italian dishes, called re
zoUn compound Of rice, tomatoes, cheese and naca
roI and the other, rdei1 still more complicated com
pound Of chicken, beef, cheese, mIcdr0l AMI parsley
But his own COOK. being French men and unfamiliar with
Italian cooking. hr had for them TO the italian
tauraut IN FourteentLst nearly opposite the Academy
known a. the Cafe Morett. DemOncO used to make II
matter of duty national pride 70 take every Italian
friend who visited him at least dinner Of r==oto
or 50rioh at MoIetus
GRorSD WHERE ALL NEN Met 4Nu EAr.-M1rcttrS
restaurant the resort Of many strange groups Of
and women. few days ago saw there at ono table
Colonel J. H. Mapeson ana Si-nor Arot ~ m" Academy
with Madame Clvsl'zz danseiSr o. the opposition
shop" and Broadway lowcllcr; while near by slt
couple Of priests, iId ,ns from the'rdrass ram3n-
linz z. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
but that Mr.. PendetoG would have been beaten some
thing else II he had not introduced that bill.

bnt that Mt PendetoG would have been behen on some
thing else II he had introduced that bin.
II would appear from these and other remarks
have heard Ohio make, that there IS element in
the State opposed 20 the old fossils In the Democracy,
who achieved their last victory when they stayed at
home and refused 10 for Mr. Bookwaer because he
had once been Republican. A. an instance o. good
guessing VIII remark that when John Mclean was in
this city few weeks ago said 70 him at the Windsor
Hotel: DO you think Pendet0n Will be reelected"
" lie has got no more chance than you have" said
Mclean and you do lot live I'm Che state" sad he:
Mr. Payne can beat him easily. and II NJ. Payne don't
want IL we beat him with SIR. Converse" A. we
were coming down the avenue I remarked that NJ.
BooSwa!ter lived at the Brunswick Hotel. Mr.. Mclean
SAID Now there "a who has been y.aed without
the least foundation. lie has been upright person IN
al lis party relations and very badly treated"
Since Charles Demonico's DEATH Mr.. Moqun Is per
haps the principal French restaurant keeper in New
York He came from switzerland, near Geneva, and
arrived in this country about 1879. lie TO Europe
every year to buy wines and keeps wholesale wine
Louise in Park place a. well the large restaurant which
extends from Fulton,t to AHD and which i open all
night. Hc l. black haired aud biack-eyed, with a
Roman nose. and not to be more than forty five
years OF His wife actively supeIntcuds his estab-
lishmcnt
The stock Of the new Lincoln Bank and safe Deposit
Company with a capital OF S6OOoOO has mounted mp to
49, and Mr. Vanderbilt has made 100000 by IL. Dr.
Corey started the bank and selected Mr. James 20 be
president The presidents salary said he Of the
largest The city Mr.. G. Sterling told me weeks
that ne bought stock IN the Marine Bank for about .
which now sells for .. see that Mr. Fishs and Mr..
Ferdinand Wards new stores the site Of Booths
Theatre nearly finished and make the most imposing
block in all that quarter Of the city.
Mrs. : +. Laing. generally known Miss Sally Reher
who SANG Pis in the opera OF Toithe at the stand
Theatre, has recovered her health and spirits after
domestic bereavement, and is candidate for occura-
ton.
The elder Clement and Mr. Cox will keep Congress
Hall at Saratoga next year
Mr. Hincv. Of lie Graphe has retained possession OF
that paper and like all the evening papers II has been
much improved MI White i to give his whole attention
The Post, which shows stability all through It's ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

lawyer remarked lately that some Of his craft
would tell any lie in court 70 st9ve OF trial Not long
ago Of the Judges ordered lawyer to try his case
This man made several excuses, and finally said with
tears in his eyes that he was very old and had go
distant city and was unable to take night train lest he
might catch rheumatism. The Judge relented at this
statement but 70 the astonment Of the bar they saw
the man the day pcrambulang the streets whereas
he said that he had take the morning train for the DIS
tant city that day. Judges have no business to ac
commodatc brngcr4 with time; in such cases the
defendant Is the person TO be considered + IN the
mower Of any scamp to bring sut and hang up for
four or five years and prevent honest man meantime
attending to any remote busIno he may have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

The ONLY person in the Democratic party Who seems TO
bc coiu forward is cN-GrNeuOr Curtin. of PcU~F Iva
MIA and me- has been Republican and WING almost HIi
IA, lle lie i, the principal gentleman In bis party a
man OF good address. good appearance, patriotic and
kind He lives i'm little mountain town called Belle
f5ute winch be- ha, boon cIdcayoiin2 70 create INTO
summer 10 sort with cottage, Tor city people Bcetone
stand, among the mountains near beautiful natural
fountain with the Allegheny range close by and tie
dreamy P,uu Valley an easy Journey 10 Che east In this
town also hives General Beaver who dn iu. efnor OF
the state recently Mr.. Curtin has built stone house
near the middle of the town, AMI In Il is good library,
and De- ha~ TWO fine original paintings Of Gorschakph
and o. the late Emperor OF Russia both presented to Nh
Curtin while be- WAS Minister at ~ Petersburg. l. the
Democratic party 20 nominate man Of This kind
they might put themselves ON National ground. m
Curtin ]. large owner in National bank and In pr-
yae bank a. well and De- procured the building Of tile
Bald Eagle Valley Railroad from Lock Harcn to Tyrone
Tie population of that part of Tcnuy vauia
/. one OF the most solid and torcih.e I oar country.
Curtin Am-clf & tie Of -outh-II-Andn who went
10 France during the French Revolution and next be
came an AGENT FOR propr!eor- Of land IN the Bald
Eagle Valley. Mrs. CUruu ]. one OF the most elegant
women IN the country her daughtcrsare al married To
Gentlemen OF prominence. The oldest of Henry SAGE
married one; mother Is the widow of Commander
Brce-c, Of the Navy and lives at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Mr. Noulton brother ln-law o. John and General sher-
man. remarked last sunday night: differ from the Re
rlllcans 10 general about the effect OF the last two
Democratic moves. think the selection OF Carlisle 20
DC Speaker and Of Payne 70 be senator from ONO are
both progressive acts. knew Payne In my youth lie
came 10 Cleveland poor man from New-forA STATE
made his way ut the bar. and at the head OF one Of
the tao prominent law firms IN the city. Though he was
considered ,OlneU at close Il al avs remarked tha
be liked 10 help other and tina, Is why coeIs
10 Cleveland Of good character and hopeiuness always
received from him welcome, hospitality and counsel! lie
va. the most prominent man In ONO except governor
Chase third Of century BY when Chase executed
his hand suriu from the Democracy 10 the Liberty party
and eudeavorrd % combine the two. Payne was tNo
chief spirit IN the state Senate IN the endeaVor L" hou
the Democratic party together and be vas sHppofe" oF
both United states Senator and FOR Governor ana came
near beating Chase the li7t run The ch"l VOTE %
Cleveland city,. continued Mr.. MoHlton' was 10 ee'
railroad to Colunbus IT took about all the strength that
little city had to make this road Tho ufs' piealoA'
died and Mr. Payne had 20 to the supporter IHe
enterprise The road was opened in lsol. an sur
urised" said Mr. MOulton, 20 see the rJiNehauhs
power Of Payne, whom had supposed 70 have passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

II must De- Supposed Tia; the tLcauc- have lived
down all opposition minister from HARRISBURG Penn.
IN recent appeal The Phpodeiohia 7ues not TO de-
scribe prile-G-lt added this opinion: The present
OF the American siege is almost universally de
PRAYED and vicious in tendency fair specimen of dime
novel morality and rapidly making criminal, than
our Jail and pcn.tcutarle- CAL accommodate Until
managers exert thcmscyc fog other interests than mere
money. tho feeling against the stage viii grow. There
are hut few entertainments lett Of such nature a. 20
widen the area the py-oing ca- and recruit for II
among the church and social classes. IL il noticeable
that theatres which do not dl-cr inmate against women
leading immoral private lives, but naut them before the
public IN the character, % heroue., dan,e and good
mems daughters have made 10 money in this city for
long tire past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

MI Vanderbilt says the West shore Railroad was huilt
to b,,clmau the Central II was started by OF
men VINO are nearly all dead led by Tracy and Scott Of
Erie Did they also start it to blackma This word
has been gradually carried TO latitude that threatens to
tasc the shame ont tine original term, which Indicated
ley,ms money ont of people false TO their marriage
vows Thi, class o; blacSmaiier- still exists. 1t Il
highly ratifcd 20 hear that people who build railroads
are JUS, as bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Democrat recently said 10 me that lie thought his
party Notwithstanding the time It had survived would
go to pieces speedily. said he: II looks to me more
like the dsbaudmcnt OF the Democratic party now than
at any time since the In ny JUDGMENT II should
have changed it, after the to get id OF the
mistakes It made az that timc-mistdkcs OF treason
secession. conspiracy and mhumauly. Now, continued
the Gentleman il has allowed the rebel element which
failed to divide the country, to make war on the manu-
featuring industry OF the North" Then again., re
sumed y nicud think OF the speaker OF Congress- two
OF three times elected being kicked out OF the party be
cause he represent, an honest lab0rous manufacturing
constituency Here i Mr.. Payne. the chief citizen Of
Cleveland Just elected 10 the senate, abused in every
DemocI press because Ee has succeeded man who IN
the midst of gor the Nlce-Pre-itcucy on the
platform that the failure and slavery a ma
tioual glory" SAID |: why DO You consider that the
Democratic party may di-hlul" q" HccW-c the Irish
element Will never stand with frcc-trddc party, free
trade being an En-I-h principle designed 10 shat VI
American shops. Nor anybody go TO Congress from
"A uanui lctuIing community ia the North as Democrat
while Southern and English free trade IS the platform OF
our party Our only success Of late We have -aned
through the rum que-to On the West and through Re
p1i'f..n discussions n Ncw-Iorb. The men who are
now ruun,u- the Democratic party are Henry Watcr~on
Frank Hurd BIZ Morrison, and John Carlisle. every
one of them crotch. So and fixed Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Mr. Bailey of The Uhe1 Observer while recently In this
city remarked libel suits seldom brought ex-
cept by the most worthless and desperate specimens oil
men, respectable persons easily arranging with news
papers which betrayed into mistakes He spoke OF
murderer who sued his paper Tor libel and was sent to
fail On conviction mansaughtcr, who. accommodating
fees in the courts jumped the uri7dicon and left the
newspaper to settle them orr Judges In New-Hork city
have no business 10 be accommodating professional lItl
gants who bring such suits with delays scamp OF TINS
kind has dockced here several suits ana Is AFRAID 20 Try
them and probably impccuriou- to settle his fees
one OF the suits he brought in October $50 and has
been on the calendar continuously since May leS3 and
pair OF shysters kept in the court TO prevent the
trial Of the fellows grievance. which the defendant
has been striving to accommodate him with patiently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Wa speaking during the week 10 Mr. T. F. lndef"lA
the PRINCIPAL picture dealer OF - Joseph, No, about
matters m that part Of tho world He said 81 Joseph
has not grown a. fast - Kansas city, but is about the
same size with probably 10000 people and We think It's
growth is steadIer and liable 20 be followed by no re
lapse The railroads which will come into 81 Joseph
ana are already surveyed will give Us as many com
munications a. Kansas city 81. Joseph is Republican
town and AT the last election put in r. publican Ma or
The arts are picking mp slowly in that part OF the coun-
try and although photographs and crude opluilnags
md tue mos, sale there occdona demands ioI nhe
etohings and hl-h-cia~, rHTayiugs'
Mr. Robert VI Hooper, Nce-Consul- General a. Pail'
has been In the city during the week stopping at the ne"
Uote, barrett He was once wealthy man His VIE
after he lost his money pOsOphlcy took 10 literature
and ucpaper CORES poudeucc, and earns respecabo
sum % money Nj Hooper speaks IN high terms OF Cap
tain Mason whom the President has Just transferred
from Basic Switzerland. 10 MarHeillr-
M David Paige. who managed -enator-e4ect Fayhcs
oamnaign in Ohi, has the FIFTH Avenue Hotel
during the week He Is n black eyed man, dear, and
wearing a considerable diamond lilo says that Il l.
yre,t blessing 70 the Democratic party that Thurman
has been retired and that he ought 70 have been retired
after he made hs Hamilton speech seNcra! years ago.
which did more 10 demora.zo the Democratic party than
the act OF any one person IN he state lie says that
civil Service Reform s unpopular Win lie Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

entirely out OF politics long His accession brings IN
progressive Northern element which accepts the
suits OF the thankfully II retires old Democratic
element which has beer selfish, intriguing and Jealous
and in the name OF Civil Service Reform working CHIEFLY
for future spols"
Mr. John W Bookrater will start for Mexico City in
few weeks, then visit the Antilles aud cross the Isthmus
Of Panama and 20 down the South American coast and
Andes the II Plata country amt 20 thence to
Gibraltar and India. and be absent year az two Not
improbably be Will make his home ia NcT-lorN "tcr Ills
return asked him recently what estimate ne mace Oh
John sheru an. said he: "VLue sherman makes
science OF politics and is frugal OF hs id'os OF impulses
consider him 10 DE one of the strongest men ONO has
produced. putting together OF course his experience
and his capacity His experience has been wonderful
since the people OF Ohio have kept him so constantly h
the public service. lie knows the origin OF al tLeSe
revenue laws and what 70 other must be- matter OF
study and speculation sherman knows from the iouh-
tain" Mr.. BooSwalter IL perhaps the most successful
American manufacturer in the interior of the country TO
manage trade with foreign countries His small cheap
steam engine. his turbine wheels used i'm every
part OF the globe. and the latter especially adapted
for mountainous countres whore fall OF water can be
had these little engines that look like school globes
possess al the power of a tremendous steam engine
Charles r. johnson. OF II. Louis who ha, been coun-
sci Tor Frank James the bandit hos been the chief cmi
nal lawyer in the West for many years. He originated
about Old Kaska,kia, Illinois, and was ono OF Frank
Blair- young Republican speakers. lie reached the
Office Of Lieutenant Governor and his political career
would have been greater fl he had remained IN the Re
publican party, though perhaps his legal popularity
would have been less. lie married Miss Parker Of the
City of Washington. cousin Of Madame Boulisny' the
widow Of the Union member Of Congress from louisiana
and now the wife OF Nr Levy OF Australia.
The new hotel at the Of Broadway and Thirty
ninth-st opposite the Casino will be called tho Montana
and will have from 1870 10 go rooms and he kept by
MI Peuse formerly steward of the Gilsey House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

TIE office Of the Presidency and the too frequent elcc
ton, have resulted in putting all the public characters OF
this country I'm the stocks; whenever anybody wants to
indicate useful or DISTINGUISHED person III Tor Presi
dent hc IS pinned up like Scarccrov and the very crows
r. from him. Before his ha- half com" he hanrs
with M- scalp gone his pocket turned inside out his
boots searched and he seen, better than Major
Andre.