davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
THE PRLN4 DOYNAS OYSTERS
From The Boston Saturday ErenfHg Gd,r"e
lmnIls turnnnan nrlmmn unnnn who


famous European pTlilllua donna VINO VS.
tied this country not nany years agO was exceedingly
uuet IN her and her manner OF living and
rivine al shores proceeded with her suite ot onel
New York. With fancy FOR something OF feast after
Opesatic performance. she determined Ia trt the
New York oysters. of which she had heard much IN
praise. When the performance was over the sou-strrss
moned a servant IN the customary manner The waiter
soon appeared and some oysters were ordered Just
he said that the maid retired AZ u her
with headache. the oysters were ordered
waiter How manyF said the lady, az the time
thinking eel as II could eat a thousand.
hungry "; but only added-wlth msnner indicating
,hat She had lived all her life"
bring IA hundred" she noticed replying that sur,
prsed expression covered the face Oi the servant about
which she only mentally questioned and took ~
foreign paper nile the man was leaving tie ruom
some passed. the lady wondering at the delay when
half filed with plates containing sers the
half she'll lemons crackers water, NAPKINS etc single
glance nrst tray explained 10 the Lady The surprise
had noticed the lace oI TIE servant " no had
an swered her bell: but question asked nor
word SPOKEN The plates glasses etc We're arranged on
the various tables In the roou and the lazy wac left
alone with her least! ....- ,,,
unou herself which she determined no In ia, hotel
should know Her feast ended. and she wondered how
i the world could dispose o the dozens OF great
oysters left there untouched. Ia moment more she
omen window. and one by one, took the sters at
The end OF her fork and threw them far sha
could in nil directions Till each shell emgtled.
Another knock was heard. and answered The walters
again entered found the lady alone at the table, reading
as before, and not "A yesge OF oyster sight. The
look OF surprise which the lady she glanced 10 the
faces OF the servants ample compensation In every
for the mistake she hal made. She has often
told the story since and her friends that she can
never forget nor cease TO enjoy her first feast OF New
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Don Manuel Slvela was educated in French Ly-
ceum. lie has the bourgeois inhrinlty oi miopy.
which is such q source of profit tn opticians. The
srectaces hide the keen searching expression OF his
eyes When he takes them of he hardly sees lie
retiring ambassador is writer of some talent. ON
elegant versl6er and expresses himself with his
reu IN French, with Noltauan lIghtness, grace ans
neatness. HIS practice n the Madrid bar has beer
considerable. When here he found the expenses II
his position more than his salary would enable hfm
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
Richmond, Va, sept. -, l-sl.
4 NIGHT IN LONDON.
From The London GlOb,.


JOttings made during the night OF September
l6 1854 NeghbOrhood. Nottinghill 3 p. m.-Barrc
organ. special Edition OriDc and horfll cannhal-
ism Further fearful disclosures $3.50 p. m.tats par
lament. General feline demonstration and discussion
EgyptiOn policy IN the back garden. 10
% m.-Turn In. A drunken British workman in fierce
alteration with his wife, immediately under my bed
room window Sultry night-wtndOw open. 1880 D.
mat 100 opposite-wiudow al open-muslcal re-
union, The Lost Chord" ," Stephane GavOtte." - Har
mOnius Blacksmith" some Day cracked voice. con
sumptyc piano. At corner OF street, harp and corne
" When Other Lips" IL p. m.-Cats move the discus
sion tO the front OF the house lllO p m-concerttna
and chorus As we 60 Rolling Home" Nalt TIL the
Clouds Roll by" ll30 p insight doze. II mid
-Chanticeer prOcaims the morn At 1913 they
cherish fowls and kind To poultry. The proclama
on IL taken up all the blessed cocks In the neghbor
hood. Bantauis. Cochin Chinas, DOrkings, and Ham
burgs et ed genus Sleep being mpos-
-ible turn out, light candle. cold tea.
cigarette and read 1870 IA. m.-Ium IN. 2:5O Ia $3.50
a. m.-Disturbed and uneasy dOse. $40 m.-Carts en-
route to Coven garden Market shake the house the
their horses sleep impossible. 4:3OChantlclcer shows
faint disposition To IN for another proclamation
Utterly exhausted, fall asleep. $50 d. ma sweep
over the way.
People asleep
Heed not The sweep"
He keeps up laundering knocking for quite quarter
Of hour he has mistaken the number he tries the next
door. "a. m.-An rrepressibe buzLing bluebotle en-
ters by the window. | turn out and chase him. One
lady In Chandeliers hare at 1913 has laid an egg and
Is customary with her garrulous genius, trumpets IL
forth to the neghborho0d by eacking hc,sef hOarse
$50 10 a. mink MIX MIX Morning papers
Morning peppers Morning pippers T:lO-A man To
look at the cstern my bedroom. s:3o-rrfumphal
arrival of 3 German band. And yet this s called quiet
neighborhood What must noisy one be YOURS, ke.
September Is III. ". A., R.N.
r. s-The man who invents a chicken murz!e will de-
the thanks OF hts country.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
A PROFITABLE FISH.

IrOm fks DdnbuTN NeNs
C;otleib Crocius German living In the vicinity OF
eaures Mills south Britain, fishing yesterday IN mo
Housatonie River. He caught black lbass Weighing
about pound He noticed that the nsh looked unusu-
aly large aud felt something hard IN its body On opcn-
ng what his surprise " lind Waterbury watch In
Ia may
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

schurE Is going back Ohio Benedict Arnold after
his treason went twice on homcidal expeditions He
also went back 20 Wisconsin, where he became natural
led IA Benedict arnold went TO Connecticut where he
was born 10 destroy towns he had been cherished In
and the patriots be could not win the enemy Ny
son. look that and shudder and give not your
soul up 20 treachery ana ingratitude
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
" People asleep
Heed not Tho sweep"

The scboomaster who sat down on large
disk of shoemakers wax. which the boys had placed In
his chair stuck TO business very closely In fact he stuck
there until about o'clock In the evening burlington
kree Ifesa
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

One patent medicine firm has bottled aud put
on the market Somebody's Lung Hestorer This TOO
much. No reward yet offered has ever brought back
lost lung
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Substantial Dem ocrats In Washington City like Mr
White. the grocer. who have always contributed To
Democratic npaign funds, give nothing this year
Why , The entrance OF the wild-eyed Democracy into
Washington the deadeng OF real estate there for
at least four years till the people at large see what
n sham they have abeted and turn the Gauls out. The
very geese OF the Potomac fats squawk TO the bar
barans climb up the Mons Capolinus The Republican
party amidst universal Democratic execrstton, raised
that old slave city to dignity and beauty gave glory In
the eyes OF the world and value TO It's lukewarm
sons No Tom Moore nor Dickens can sneer at II now.
As hue and cry sinks down before the rising beauty
of the goddess like the Better Element caught the
smile thoy derobed Phryne the shaft OF Washing
ton walks into the stars the waste places Ill with ele-
CANT homes like Mr.. Blaine exhaust the savings Of
life % testify their interest in the city. genter spirit
falls upon intercourse and when Blaine presldes there
dceency will find some way to communicate with the
press Washington. though that Will be- the most
difficult sewer TO cover.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

s1 think It Ia time for a change" heard said ~ went
by That Is the trouble with this age think want
change the mother of children says she flies with
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

With no disposition to take any business from tho phf
sicinrs prescribe 10 all those who imagine thcmsrf'
Rcfouncrs a small quantity Of blue mass and little pep
sin.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

The brerers we are told are resolved 10 defeat the
Republican party in control OF this Nation Ihe brewers
have always nourshed in tneir respective communities
by their industry and obedience and not by undertaking
to control their Government Beer 1t is administered
to the American people in some localities aware
Of where the druggist ekes out the malster. Is powerful
hospitals and charities Lager peer IN the
United States scarcely had commenced Its career when
the Republ eau party into prominence II was dur
Ing Franklin Pierces administration, Il thihA tlat TIE
lager yeast first brought to tails country
The great oevng interest Of the United States has be-
como rich abreast OF the Republican party IL had pest
not kill the goose which has laid the golden eggs In
all countries but this s regular and thor. "A n-
-pecton OF lager beer To prevent frauds and aduteFa
tlons II thai system we're applied in this locality many
thousand barrels OF beer would run 10 the pigs The
American people are and too deterIlheuo o
retain control Of their Government To allow any upstar'
interest 70 fool with them The whskeY interests Jew
years ago asked as charity To extend
the time for keeping its product before paying Its A
Before that time expired whiskey In ONO conciuheu 10
stab freedom under the ribs In few months the dis
ters came troopng to Washington for relief The Re
publican party sat there like statues and whisky walked
the plank IL behooyes all men who are living Just
within the margin OF proprety not tn tempt the dogs
loose Break down the tariff and the workmen VIII nave
money to pay for beer.
lam told that I'm Baltimore city both the Germans and
the Irish with equal reflection and design propose 10
vote the Republican ticket. No man can understand
who lives In such cities NewYork and Brooklyn the
need OF intelligence and ts utility vary life and make
n comfortable and the dulness OF existence In such
States a. MARYLAND have been there considerable OF
the past year. and hardly pass over Mason anc
Dxona Line from Pennsylvania but the change Is In
Simultaneous like the putting out OF lamp In twilight
room The people mean weli but having been deprived
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

"DcmDcratic Congress failed TO extend whi'k"y@
bonded time Democrats blackmailcd the saloons ana re-
peal, no hing and offended 10000 wool growers. an
finally ondcavord to stop every mill IN the country
l. that any reason why we should carry ohio Ana
there sole hope is that enough people ni'orF
to ont count the comfortable" So said AN Ohio Demo
ofat but Yesterday ~ me
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

john Thompson H. running the Ohio campaign. h'
eats d on tnnet every day for breakfast and hof
rows Thurman bandinnato wipo his mouth with
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

To our German friends. in the words of Abraham
Lincoln: 1--WE are not enemies but friends We must
not De enemies Though passion may have strained II
must not break. bonds OF affection The my sic cofu
Of memory stretching from every battle field and patriot
crave to every living heart and hearthstone all over TINS
broad land vii Net swell the chorus OF Union when
touched surely they will be, by the better angels OF
our nature"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS oP BROAD
WAY LOrNGKR.

Do you him rise head higher every state he steps
into Wall tim ho comes back and you will see him ahoN'
the house roofs. There T. need 10 name him. ii'
grows in this climate because he Is purely and Only
American.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

suppose you lose Ohio /" says Mr. Faintness. Why,
then we'll fight for her again. No man nor state at
tempt- suicide twice in the same three weeks The
trumpets of NewYork will sound the recall But we are
no more afraid about Ohio than sheridan was AFRAID a.
High Bridge with the rebel army cut in two.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

The brewers in New-YorA are expecting to destroy
the Republican party in ohio under the delusion,
born Of yeast in the head that they thus break down all
Temperance movements in this country They are only
breaking down the dikes great sacrifice after
all 10 live sober for ones country.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

It thing to reflect that the party Of moral ideas
and austere life has to rely upon set OF Ignorant
brewers and the passion for drunkenness their last
hope. Passionate men, no good can come OF. IT, All
roads which lead into the Democracy cross the IN
returning bridge Of rum. The lofty candidate Is another
Ja1e. Won Artevede and puts his public salary into the
manufacture OF beer He thus seeks to break down the
American kidney.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Considering that Grover Cleveland IS preacher SON.
his going into the brewery business shows at least that
he has forgot his catechism.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Publish parallel lines" says little Smirs snecrs
sneaking partner; that's the true genius Yes
about the OF his literary genius lie for
that columns parallel and thinks that by silt
ting one OF them into three lcancr slices he has become
formidable journalist. Some exercise with the spelling
book and the New Testament would make him slightly
parallel with anything upright.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

kinEnah Page. Democrat. SAYS Goufgr Jones. W. mas
dono Cleveland mor harm thnu good hy cabling ",orth'
hurrur of M, tirish public at NJ Hlninc's Impending
election. lln then. ho did not know there we ANY
American public. That - nn od editorial dia'ns".
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

see a quantity Of stun printed by people who cannot
conceive of difference honest tolerance
under newspaper roof Ia the effect that John
T. Mclean Of The Cincinu ad Enquirer Is not for Mr.
Cleveland but wants 10 see Mr Blaine elected Mr'
Mel can T. Democrat and Is In favor of Mr. Cleveland
and working hard for him; but he ha- $4,000 Rcpub
can subscribers who take his paper on the faith that
they find there somewhere To celebrate their
worship He Is setting eXanple that vii. before
long become general Of tolerance opinion the press
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Nero sighed for all mankind To have one mead 80 lie
could strike it off, Fu,tboos the reform journalist
would ike al the press to have one head so he could
edit it, Nothing disturbs him like another editor with
different IDEAS But all cannot live on oatmeal and
"A
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

Thou hast left US. said Pym to Wentworth when be
had deserted the Parliamentary cause, but we will
never leave thee while thy head il on thy shoulders
Pyu prosecuted him long after and his head though 1t
had little upon IT, the block There now
leaving the cause which has honored and trusted them
who will not be left |
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

John Russell Young writes home This So-caled Re
publican hostility to Blaine j, nothing bur can't He
sent his subscription to the National Committee
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

A correspondent inquiries what am going to do II
Blaine should not be eeced Then I'll take the other
hand and give this rest. shall have the same
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

could be- SAID aFnin7i dooteo iis that hc wnH
not - pund prosecutor of ttnrf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05

You are not going voethis year Yes you are Wife
a mother have been in-ultcd in the name OF Reform
gentleman grown white in the public service has been
slandered. Ii you are "A you are going To vote.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
TWENTY SECOND ASSEMBLY DIsTRlCT

Tie Twenty Second Assembly strict shall be divided
nto :ortyonc iIecoa Disres lac extent aud IL "s 'I
Te firt ociioa Disisot all consia all that part Of tho
Tai,S avsae Esd rft ninth street ana e.iugom
M ne s1s.a 6ySn Sy s y,ns h ss ski mn rect
Third avenue East sixty second street. and LeKn ton
Ifs Third l.o,on District .s contain all that part Of
. ss city a sS'ns ' sst EAST % and
r. Fourth Elccpn District ali that Of
the cay bounced by and bng wilnn ass se. ony. *
a~ - "a ec,i,n shall al that part o tho
Ta,r sssans ils MY sixth str.c, and LerinEon
The S,rtn Election Dst,c. shall etaa all .ha. p.r o. tho
fsra f'y isss' asea y k .I % Sr 10
Sve I shall AL thai part Of
the s' .nS S nd Az % su a1a Es. ' % 1s .asss ia
Te sSs i,es,Sn ossrs . Of
the s So"" ssss ~ . .:s s.aa q
Tie Snth econ p-,ri shall eoats,n all tai part Of
ciy boae by ana yias %,ha Eat m'nsty aT"s ,ro
ss%"a ssss ga ATs'asi y nni, street Va a ri Az
Tenth Erton District shall cc!ts" 81 that part Q, the
~ s y ss :, A.; .;sas; .,
,as "@o .y and ,ys VA % s-r' a f r s.t
The rse ID r ecsion bsre siai al iblt part Of
. s sy . sssnss ~ n East a"a
o. tae c bounced ans hg within LIS. ~ ana sit.
Fourteenth ELECTION let shall contain " that part
Of clty bounded y and vi hn ra-i Erht Third
f1rst Eiglty st, ccJad ave
me. O. y.inst TT
Tae rnies.tp es.l0n District that tbc city
bounded b. hius within ast fifst
avenue .a,si kir hteth strcet and Second avenue
tipn Distinct sha all that OF
the e. b,nudeI ami iyuz within st ii-fcth
Iasi rive. East scsaiy ti.fn street al fh ri svena-
Tr eeutb he District hail srrt iil e that
nj IN ~ .ousaed by and iyns .hn 4 ve fyni "a
econa avenue. iss' seventy se' 'eH'" street nd
IhlrI avenue
n, ,se en- L.liod Iy and yins ~iinn lat
s,xs First AZ nIe East vsniy seventh s,rcct second
me Spc ee,h Election stc shsil conIin all that part
nj se eI. Lo,ndeI by ald Jy.ix within tat seventy
street kssi rirr scscGty hfih II rrf SECOND aschnr
La.l ~e, q a ih sfreet nd Ifrsi a.riiuf.
The wefieh ton Di-tiCf -lsli contain n1 thi part
tie bounded iihn list tetcaty seyei
sires First sAue, peyctSsixh sirciI and Third
=.
The Twenty.nTst EIoctlon Dis'r 90 -n tonn,n oil hat
pavt of the eli, bounded within Eat seventy
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
j. II , j. o BRiEN.
Chief of the Bureau OF Elections.

POLICE DEPARTMENT or THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
No. 500 MULBr gRt STREET.
BUREAU OF ELECTIONS.
FEW YORK. Oct. o. 1891. ,
NOTICE IS hereby given that ia pursuance OF sectio
~ 029 of chapcr 40 nf the Laws OF Ss the Board
of Police dcs gnatcd and appointed the place ~ reg
l-ry and polling places in and for each of the election
districts the CITY and County OF New-iork for the
election next ensuing ls follows, to wit;
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

q bV
tseat, se.n .leeapn disir ,ne rxIcat ard i, OF
when ian oiio-s:
Toe riat i.ertloa nistri.t saai coni In oil that
psr OF tie aily ia by aud king wdilnu one
unnrei aId iO,ty n s.reci nouih ~ Euu,era ono
uhdle sry ioIh street. ung.y Cret = Fast river
o. iDls riaIJ = inis useuu, 4 ui.
Ihiit, .h.h SD roo. a,eIuc
The 1@4,nd ~ rct Ai4I .ontan all part
the ,tLy ~ iyiiP withn riuntrsd and
ILiry egh sLe I. WiiLs av nia nafca III
Tue Inlri ~ e1n shall cont IN all IN, F.r -
The city bounded by and yug witbin hun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12

Montana 10 be tried on several indictments
| TAYLOR, after q year chase, had been cap
tured in New Mexico When the officers
reached St Paul with their prisoner, writ
of habeas corpus was served upon them,
which they refused TO obey, and jumping
on the western-bound train, declared their
intention OF fighting their way through
Minnesota. They are now in jail, where
they await the arrival Of St. Paul officers.
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety.
MILWAUKEE, April llth-The Womans
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the
West closed three days Convention to-
day. They selected Toledo as the point of
meeting in 1885. The officers elected for
the year are President, Mrs. A. ]. Howe,
Of Chicago; State Vice-Presidents-Coi
rado, Mrs. T. II Enisiee, OF Leadville
Wyoming Mrs W G. Hawlev: Core
spending Secretary, Mrs A. n Bacon. of
Chicago.
Seizure Of Tea.
NEw YORK, April 1Ith.-One thousand
hait-cheSts Of tea were seized Yesterday by
the custom authorities, who claimed the
tea was aduterated III excess of the stand
ard permitted by law. II was brought here
IN five different consignmcnts. The names
OF the owners are withheld.
The Confederate Home Project.
BosroN, April iith.-Grand Army men
have decided to cali public meeting of all
soldiers and sailors and others interested,
al which addresses would be made and con
tributions received toward building home
for eX-Confederates
Andre Returns to Europe
new YORK, April 1Ith.-Victor Andre.
who was shot by Jennie Almy, who after
wards killed herself sailed YESTERDAY for
Hamburg. Before leaving ne was heard TO
remark that he would never set foot on
our cursed shores again.
Birch's Benefit a Success.
NEw YORK, April l1th.-Billv Birchs
benefit last night netted $1,000. The attend
ance was large and enthusiastic. The enter
tainlnent lasted four hours Birch made
short acknowledged in voice trembling
with emotion.
Abbey's Losses
New YORK, April 11th.-rhe Times SAYS
of the closing of the Abbey opera season
II is an open secret that the costly expert
ment has not only swallowed up ali the
profits derived from the managers other
enterprises, but his very considerable
private fortune has been sunk as we'll
Lee and Peterson, the Oarsmen
New YORK, April llth-George Lee, of
Newark, and Henry Peterson, of Califor-
MIA, oarSmen, arrived from the West YES
terday, Lee says he will train and try to
make match with some one he can defeat
Fifteen Hundred Miners on a Strike.
CHICAGO, April l1th-Fifteen hundred
miners of the WeStmOreland and Pennsyl-
vania Gas Coal Company. at Irwin Station,
Pa, are on a strike.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.


The French Government has forbidden
the circulation in France of the new An
| archist journal, Explosion, published at
| Geneva.
| Seventeen meetings were held Thursday
| in the Ansejn district, France. where the
strike Of coliers still continues. Violent
| speeches were made.
cablegram has been received bv the
Secretary of State at Washington from
Adam Badeau, rendering his resignation as
Consul-General at Havana.
Latest advices from the City of Mexico
say the trouble is over. The Stamp Act is
practically settled by the Government hav-
ing agreed TO a modification, so that only
goods actually sold shall be stamped
Benjamin Jenkins a wealthy business
man of 81. Paul, small place near Shelby
vile, Ind, shot and killed TAYLOR Trimble,
his son-in-law, Thursday night Trimble
was disSipated, quarrelsome fellow, and
the shooting is said to have been done in
sclfdefense
Prime Minister Ferry has written to NJ.
GierOdet, of the Franco-American inde1n-
nifty Commission, expressing regret that the
decisions Of the Commission were not die
tated by a more liberal spirit He was
glad, however that the cause for Frenchmen
had not been absolutely sacrificed.
The certificate of Incorporation of the
McDonough Telephone and Telegraph
Company was filed in New York Yesterday.
The company has capital stock of 81 600
900, which can be increased u $5,OOO,GOO
The company's lines are to run from New
York to California, and from Florida to
Maine
The latest advices from Shanghai re-
port serious political crisis at
Pekin. The Empress has publicly
degraded Prince Kung and four mem
bers OF the Privy Council. They were
stripped OF all their hOnors because of
the dilatory manner in which they have
dealt with Tonquin affairs
A fight occurred yesterday morning be
tween gang of sixty Italians and an equal
number of Irish laborers on the Canada
Southern Railway, caused by the Irish OBJ
jecting to the employment of the Italians.
The police, with assistance from citizens.
succeeded IN stopping the fight after several
on both sides were severely wounded.
Information has been received in Wash
ington of the arrest, by the United States
authorities at Key West, of Cuban named
Aureho Mayoll, who arrived at that port
Thursday. The arrest was based on a tele-
gFlm from the GOyernOr-GeneraI of Cuba
to the Spanish Consul at Key West, say
ing that MayoH was coming 20 America TO
Kill hiin
The State Department at Washington
has no confirmation OF the cabled report
that Minister Langston has demanded of
the HaytiaH- Government 500, 600 in
dcmnity for American losses in the Sep
tember riots, or a surrender of Mohe or st.
Nicholas as a guarantee that the money
viii be paid. The latest communication
from Langston on the subject is dated De
cember II, 1888