davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
finest both as regards It's contents and its inter.
nal arrangement. that we have here

finest both as regards It's contents and its inter.
nal arrangement. that we have here.
Few Of the former habitues Of the Cate RIchs
on the Boulevard des Italiens. would recognize
that famous restaurant, 90 closely identified with
the most brilliant annals Of Partisan gastronomy
and gay life. The somewhat dlngy and gloomy
old temple If the epicurean cult has been con.
verted into beer palace Of the most gorgeous and
gaudy character. 1t is one blaze o. crimson, gold
and green and at night when Tx Up looks Ike
IN Oriental palace transplante1 10 u Boulevard
Thaornarentat ton IS as elaborate outside as within
the establishment. and includes irescoes and mo-
sales representing characteristic scenes OF Paris
ian life The place Is crowded Just now with peo-
Mo examining with manifest curiosity the
painted panels the gilded ceilings and the full
relief figures OF dlsheveed and scantly clad
damses which sculptured on the lower part
OF the building. But whether the visitors are
likely 10 develop into regular customers remains
t. be seen and those who are acquainted with
tho knowledge and discrimination possessed by
tho average Partisan in al matters pertaining
- ar will find It difficult + believe that The ap-
pearance Of the place will ever render It popular
Fverybodv. Irrespective Of political party
seems sorry to hear that difficulties Of financial
character have oyertaken the widow or honest
old Marshal MacMahOn. who prOnfel 50 lttle by
his anna rent,y lucrative office ~ President OK
the Republic and was 50 lavish In MS hospitality
there that on quitting the Elysee ne was lorcsd
to sell hts town residence IN order ID pay laOA-
tics incurred In connection with MS uuNes as
chief Of the state The Duchess Is now Forced 10
sell her chhteau Of Champigny and her country
scat Of Iafor6t. where so much or her nome nle
rs bsen snant since her marriage and whera
her husband died. While neither the Marsnal
nor his wife has ever been taxed as spend-
thrift. yet it cannot be denied that they never
understood the value Of money. the Ducness even
isss % than her husband. For her brother. the
Duo de Castries. was irs0lvent az the time wnen
he married the daughter Il the enosnlousy
wealthy Viennese banker, Sira; WINE yhe Oia
Conntesse de Cas.ries. her aunt. who GieI aoou.
two years ago was always IN pecuniary ho
water her poverty being constant source SC. q.
trouble and modification to the MaTs"al ana AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PRIDE PEECEDETH 4 FALL

THE PUFFED-UP SEED DEALER. THE KOH-1-NOOR
STRAWBERRY AND TIE IMP or DARKNESS.
There IS noted nurseryman and seel-dealer in
this city who recently evolved a new strawberry
Now when a seel-dcaler brings forth new straw
berry he feels Ike an astronomer when he dis
covers a new star. His few specimens OF the new
plant produced OF fruit small. basketful. This
basketful the seel-dea,er a few days ago brought
over from New-Jersey carrying It as carefully as
a woman carries pug dog after she has s'nuggicd
It into an elevated train. Arriving at his pace Of
business he placed It on top of a stack OF plants
anl fruits and miscellaneous greenory In front Of
HIS store. with modes; ssn calling attention 10
the fact that here was the result of the Joint Effort
OF nature and that particular secl-lel.er. And a
beautiful sight the berries made truly, piled up IN
the basket big as pin-cushicns. OF color dark.y.
deeply beautifully red and with vevety green huis
curling back waiting to DE pulled OF. 1t was. IN
short. sight which would have tempted GA Or.
Bote.cr to assert that Providence could no; have
made a better berry under any circumstances. Il
was a proud moment for the seed-deaer; he rubbed
his hands and walked into his store. beamnG right
and eft upon Clerks and customers. the just and
the unjust.
For twenty minutes this ecs,atic sccd-dcalcr went
about his store hummlng Il tune quietly TO himself
and planning divers ways for inveigling certain
rlvnl and uuspc0kobe sced-lea,crs up 10 hls front
door whore they could his triumph am humble
themselves In the dust. At last he MT upon o.
two ways OF accomplishing this hummei ,itte
louder. ard started out 10 take one moro look at
his pride and his Joy. lie pccrcd over among the
greencry The basket was empty. Like Matthew
Pocket this seed-deaer cutched both hands in his
hair and raised himself several inches from the
floor.
But he recovered his self-control in time 10 see
that a procession OF pleased ind.vllua's was de
appearing up the street. few OF the last Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

and attended by the Royal Family with many
OF its followers But the presence OF the queen
ard tbe Young King did not prevent the crowd
Of professional gamblers from turning 'he pl"cc
into an Undesirable bedam with their cries
The Queen goes 10 the frontons as 70 the only
national sport beside horse-racing for which she
can have any personal enthusiasm. she de'es's
the bull fights and never visits them, which Is
one reason why she Is unpopular. The SpaniardS
have little taste for their Regent. In the first
place she Is foreigner. a circumstance Whch
never grows any the less repugnant to the ma
,,os. and moreover. as have minated, they
Ike bes here a leader who is in close sympathy
with their diversions. The poorest love thu Queen
for her charitable acts. and she IL everywhere
resnected for them. But there is no enthusiasm
for her anywhere Alfonso XII was genuinely
liked because he had Spanish disposition and
preferred Spanish amuscments from the bull-rng
down IL Is said that the Queen Mother hclseiI,
old Isabel the Second. might come from Pans
TO reside permanently here with nj! her notorious
vfyacties on her head. ara she would sun De re-
cclycd with gladhess by the pOpulace Tor the
SAX. Of the very traits which should render her
an uuwelcome visitor The Infanta Isabel. VINO
is the most mannish woman N Court. IS inc most
nouular member Of the Royal Family, just be-
ca use she * q daring horsewoman goes 10 the
bull-ring and I'm various other kindred ways
shows that her tastes are OF the sou. one IS
cverybody's friend, but most OF an the
Queens she Is the invaluable preceptress u
the Regent keeping her Informed az To the DeSt
ways In which T. preserve the g'ou VIII Oh t'ic
n.0plc End the Spanards have no fear that their
e. v6rito snort will be- tempered with while the
Infanta Isabel Is az the right hand ~ the throne.
The buil-riug has been Threatened during the
last few DAYS and. curiousy enough, from the
Ronublic,n side ~ the House The representa-
tiy.s Of tn. people have been urging the Govern
mcnt to abolish the one pastime il when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
fashions ~ precious STONES.
From The Lady's Pictorial.

From The Lady's Pictorial.
In France. by the way. AZ present pears
ruhlcs are the most fashionable gems ~ L com.
diamonds the Duchess DOudeauville ana tne .Oooi,
toss PoUrtaes have introduced the f0.owhs cav.
"A ribbon Is tied round the neck, with a Do" wv
ernd with tiny diamonds. ,.,,,v are
Coming TO turquoses, those or great -" y; any
becoming rarer and rarcr. II turquoise py zines
he very close and beautifully polished. ,ts BY
turquoise is worn, so We are tod oy, eHNipnnlexlon
Inc stone assumes a greonlsh dull color. h hsys
therefore are the wcarers whose turquosss, exec.
bright blue co.Or, as such women must envy
len' heath and have fine cOmpeXion. =, ire
The Baroness BurdettCoutts possesses v Uo the
finest collections Of turquoises u nc 19 francs
The Empress OF Russia and the Confess ,,r"uoIss
likewise possess famous collections Oh ~ aststencs
hut perhaps the choicest single stone ~ IN Dhu.eep
il that owned by the notorious Mah1'"'""
Sing cx-King OF Lahore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TAKE ONE.


Then he took hold OF his hair again. raised him
self back into his store ana disappeared In his
private Office
While the serd-deaer thus engaged In good
peop,e Will hope) meditation and prayer. the head
c,orlS set on foot an investigation The head Clerk
discovered that there pr!nting-ohice the
opposite side Of the street that In II the usual
devil that he Is rather more dcvi.ish devil than
genera.-which is saying great deal; that the
devil had the Joy OF the seed-dcaler as he
placed the basket among the greenery: that the
devil. inspired by his great patron demon. had
seized Take One p,acard, gone across the street
and paced 1t behind the basket and then hurried
back. and with an expression Of innocence which bor
dered on piety gone feeding an eightn-medlum
Job press Soon a note arrived from the proprietor
OF the printing office - VII discharge the boy n
the seel-dealer, relaxing the hold on his hair with
one hand. GIVE the imp a mid taking to- but
don't discharge MIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE KEvTUCKIAY 7HOUGHT IT WAS PIRADTSI
From The Chicago Record

From 1Ne NNICaBO NVVVTH'
Henry WattCrson tells OF a politician who
invelghlng against Cleveland before number Of
auditors in Washington.
"im going 10 quit" says nc. I'm going TO sc;
out and keep out OF sight for the next four years
know secluded spot In The james River eoan-
weary recluse. About 200 yards back OF the COZ.
bed. while Just across the creek friend OF mine
runs n dlstl,,ery."
Kentuckian was among the auditors. and at
tols functure he Interrupted the speaker.
EXCUSE me, stranger. but that must be pahdise?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
CAPTIVATING TIE CArERPILIAES cHrEFh''A'

From The Portland Oregon'an $1,000. a, ths
Most people have read OF ana seen ~ large size
namsd from the for ait rs prey y:
cschs nd hGd With ni It's arms arss sF number & s
y St he tate Tr society, Ss Is
day and BY evening had sFGw OF ca eTa,erpars a.:
6a9 g s 6ssd upon ss soO ana
e of as sppe u@ on ne yOuDs e
weeks ola +. ws sndtsS Od eaS a
M not a HSre s sa times mn5n ii w
ga; Gght on Ihs the ssE Insects CT a.
s svni,v ~ bo distributed among orcna.tu.s"
stroy cSterplliars and other insect pesu~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24


IN next Monlay'a issue. Nothing In all this he's
Implied TINT Kind ~ sympathy which would eN-
t,r 80 paaif IN tho prevention If AN I'hor possible
catastrophe such as that in which Lspart'ro lost
lis lifn 50 oIc iu Oh" vast Assem- i'' Sr 40 pr
Z, n r.hru tho tOr.l rs and other Iri lru"'s VINO
followed Etparfcrp last SUNDAY went about their
but .heiy v!,h q. hsA faces. Espar;"rns vas an
IuexIectcl death II was tn first time mat ire
if.-hlood ~ a man had stained The arena In the
present structure; n was the first time In years
that bu-Gghtcr had been Killed anywhere IN
Sra!n and the entire corps was thrown into
something very Ike a panic Fortunately 10 one
was injured
The eVclirront In the press and I'm the cafes
has been hascl purely on morbid love OF the
bloody festival which is az the bottom OF H. rms
popullr enthuSiasn for bull-nghts VIII prove an
insupcrabc obstacle IN the way of any suppress
sion or modification ~ them. II f. dfuoult 10
explain the attitud" ~ the Republicans who have
advanced the prohibitlVc measure, save on the
hypothesis Of Insnccriiy when Is widely asserted
among the educated classes II IS easy for the
politicians t. play upon the emotions OF the iSnor-
ant classes. and IN" bull-hBnt mcaSur" may only
prove a temporary dodge In the game that ~
pcrprtually being played with the voters. The
latter fancy that II a republic IL established IN
Spain there viii presently be cigarettes and
omecttcs for everybody with bull-hghts three
times week Tho popular conception Of "A re-
public seems 10 be- that everybody will be free
under that form Of government To do exactly IA
he likes The conservative educated people who
form tho backbone ~ the peninsula have not
only learned the fallacy ~ this idea but they see
ditiong favorable 10 itself would be fatal 10 the
coVntry. The nation is neither industrious
enough nor enlightened enough for republic
10 be formed just yet; and because the saving
element knows this the country remains In
transitional state. with the monarchy serving as
very fair ballast.
The Spanlards dearly love spectacle.
whether man appears In it or two
thousand. 1t Is their most conspicuous
trait They must be entertained. no matter
what happens and the population Of Madrid
aeems to ind nothing better than TO drive In the
Retro, walk I'm the prado or on the Alcala,
lounge I'm the Pucrta del Sol. and crowd the ctr
.scs frontons and theatres of the town. As
Illustration Of the happy-golucky spirit OF the
Spaniard OF his failure 10 look below the sur
face OF his beloved "espcctaculo." an amusing
story is told in connection with the death NJ
jose zorr.lla, the celebrated romantic poet OF
Spain. When the author Of Don Juan Teaorio"
died the unth!nking people who had for years
applauded his masterpiece In the theatre, said
TO each other: "Ah! Manuel Zorrllla 10 gonc at
last. The only steadfast Republican that Spain
has known In years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PELOTA.
r,1,,, NATIONAL GAME OF SPAIN AND
HOW IT is PLAYED.

,.,su1ovApr.E DIVERSION IN MADRID-THE
. ONLY POPULAR FESTIVAL THAT TIE QUEEN
:. WILL PATRoNGzE-IIER OWN PLf"E IN
TIE ESTIMATION OF THE PEOPLE
POLITICS Bull FIGHTS AND
OTHER MATTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24


rynou A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF The TRIBUNE
Madrid, June ,.
IN his crlIdlte work on LA PclOta los pelo-
taris" Senor Antonio Pena Cont observes with
son, humor that Adam and Eve were the first
nlsvers of pelota and that Paradise was the first
scene of the game In other words. the origin
Of the national ball game of Spain Is impossible
n state with accuracy. Kinshp can be traced
between It and the old jeu de paume Of France.
The PROTOTYPE can be partially recognized in that
ean,c Of palone OF which. as students Of Italian
history will remember. the dssolue Piero de
Med!c was so inordnaely fond. 1t has points in
common with the English game Of fiVes, and Il IL
comparable in some ways with tennis. though II
has more sex than the latter pastime can claim.
Eve might have played pclota but her modern
daughters could no more play II than they could
MAY football with seemiinoss Finally, pelota Is
closely related TO the game known To American
bovs as houscball But as recollect housebdl
II was played at the peril ~ the boys. Even the
softcst ball produced Irritating succession 81
raps when knocked necessarily against the side
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-01
THEY'LL AGREE MONDAY
That Is tho Lltsst Report About Tho
Tariff Bill.
THE SENATE IS SATISFIED
Yesterdays Conferences Resulted
In at Least q Partial Under
standing Upon the Tedius
Measure.

WASHINGTON, July si.-Ths prospects
OF agreement on tho tariff were much inn
proved to-day. For the first time In many
days the house democratic conferees came
from the meeting with the statement that
previous. irreconcilable differences were
In process Of amicable adjustment. With
much satisfaction tho house members
stated to their associates that the sena.
tors had shown disposition for the first
time to meet the house half way. Al to
when full agreement would be perfected
there was somo difference Of opinion.
Chairman Wilson would not even I'D.
init that the understanding had gone far
enough to warrant tho prediction of q
speedy report. He said, however, that
the conferses had at least done business
and made progress to-day, which was
more than could have been said Of the
past meetings. The senate confsrces
came from the meeting without showing
the hopefulness Of the house members.
They said that the conference was a. far
from agreement ~ Il had been, while there
was this conflict among those thoroughly
informed Of tho inside workings Of the
conference, the general belief prevailed
that the hopefulness OF tho house con.
fsrees had some substantial foundation.
One Of the confsrees said while no
Anal agreement bad been made ON iron,
coal and sugar, yet sufficient had been
developed In the conference to show that
agreement could be reached ON those
thros most important items which would
b acceptable to tho senate and house
couferees and to the house representa-.
tives. Whether II would be acceptable to
the full senate this conferee expressed
somo doubt.
In this connection Il Is developed to-day
that Senator Gallery Of Louisiana, who
has been most active on the sugar qucs-
tion, had long conference yesterday with
Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson.
While the house conferccs were 80 pleased
at the bright outlook, their senatorial col.
leagues contcnted themselves with saying
while they were hopeful Of reaching an
understanding, nothing had transpired In
tho conference TO base this hope upon.
They declare that on tho essential items
OF disagreement the conferees are - far
apart as ever. An increased hopefulness
that the bill will be agreed on Is noticcabls,
LhoxnEnr. upon TIA nArk ri the damoaeAtin
senators who are not members Of the con-
ference. One Of the leading conservative
senators said tonight that tho tariff bill
would be agreed upon by next Monday
and the bill would DO virtually the senate
bill.
The day developed tho possibility Of o
report Of partial agreement and while
this report at first appeared as q vague
rumor, it's probability was afterwards con-
flrmed by the senators not members Of
the conference committee. The fact that
the conferees had the schedule other than
those relating to sugar, coal and iron ore
under consideration to-day 10 one fact In
confirmation Of the report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-01
OF COURSE NOT,
The Politicians at washisgten can't
Agree on Anything.

The Politicians as washisgtsn Cast
Agree on Anything.
WARRINGTON, July 31.-The conferees
on the Indian appropriation bill have
como to deadlock over the most import.
ant items inserted by the senate. Al.
though 10 amendments were mado by
the senate, an agreement was reached
upon all but "a. the senate receding In
seven cases from items. while the house
conferees accepted the remaindsr.
The principal disagreement was over
the amendment to ratify tho agreement
made at Yankton. with the Sioux Indians,
Of South Dakota. Changes werc made
In the house plans for opening tho
lands OF the Silets reservation
In Oregon, to which the house confereos
would not agree; also the senate struck
out the provision that sections 16 and 80
Of the lands should be cedcd to the state
for support Of the common schools. Tho
house would not agree to the insertion Of
agreements for the acquisition Of lands
OF the Mes Perces Indians Of Idaho and
the Yuma Indians Of California, and tho
senate would not recede.
Other points Of disagreement wero the
senate amendments making an appropri.
alton to survey tho lands Of five civilised
tribes In Indian territory and raising from
100000 to sili,0O0 the appropriation for
tho Indian school ct Carlisle, Pa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-01
Butchsrs' Strike Growing.

OMAHA. July 3l.-The butchers strike
assumed moro serious aspect to-day
whom 100 union butchers walked out Of
tho shops Of the G.. II. Hammond plant
and Joined tho strikers. At tho Hammond
plant all tho workmen are well organized.
An hour after the Hammond hog butchers
wen, out meeting was held and a written
proposition sent to the hog butchers in
each Of the other houses. The PROPOSE
ton was for the men to walk out. and rs
fas, as they could go through tho cerc-
mony they would be initiated into the
union. In case all tho hog butchers 90
out and tho nnioa butchers in both de-
partmcn,s agree TO stand bY the laharcrs
this clas, is very Liable to walk ogt also.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-01
MINGS ARE STILL AT IT
They Ire Asking llny Little PiIofs Of
The Courts.
BUT THEIR WORK WON'T GO
Interesting Little Bits Of Gossip
About Matters In the Tempo
rary Capital of the
State.
special Dispatch to tho standard.

special Dispatch 10 tho STANDARD.
HELENA, July H.-Governor Rickards
has appointed I. II. Ray OF Helena to CO.
operate with the central COMMITTEES Of the
national road conference which was 10.
Gently held at Ashbury Park, N. j.. and to
distribute the improvement literature fur
nished by tho government. Tho next
meeting OF the conference will be In 1895.
John NJ. Stahl, secretary of the Farm.
ers' National congress has asked Gov.
ernor Richards to appoint delegates to ct.
tend the 14th annual consrsss, which
meets at Parkcrsburg. w. Va, on Oct. q.
As many delegates are to be appointed 40
Montana has representatives In congress.
plus one for the agricultural experiment
station. and ono for tho state board Of ag-
riculturc.
The Mings arc still at It. This morn.
Ing they asked Judge Buck to dismiss all
the proceedings. He overruled the
motion. Then the court announced that
thrce referees would be appointed to-mor.
row morning to investigate all the
accounts Of Mrs. Ming % executrix and
to this her counsel objected. The rsfsrsss
are Oliver T. Crane, A. J. Craven and Z.
A. Carleton. They arc attorneys.
Before any Proceedings were had In court
some time ago Judge Hunt suggested to
Mr.. Kinsley, Mrs. Ming's attorney, that
the case could DO tried before Judge Du
bose II there was any objection to either
OF the judges Of the district court here.
Mr.. Kinsley did not want Judge Du Bose.
giving as ono reason that the judge bad
political affiliations with tho First
National bank. When the court named
tho three referees this afternoon IL was
suggested to County Attorney Nolan, Who
appeared - the friend Of the court. that
he ought to object to the appointment Of
the referees because two Of them are re-
publicans and ono . populist, and that
the democrats wore not represented The
county attorney did not act ON the sus-
gestion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-01

SARATOGA. July 3i.-Small fields and Q
commendable number Of favorites to tho
front characterized tho running. Lamp.
lighter appeared again and at prohibitive
odds carried of tho Canadian stakes in
the easiest possible manner. Six fur.
longs-Potentatc won. Florianna second,
Domingo third time, I IA. One milc-John
Cooper won. Fcrricr second, Cactus third;
time, l:ilH. Salvador stakes, five and
one-half furiongs-Annisette won. Havoc
second. May Day third; time, :osL. Ca
madam stakes, milo and thrce-sixteenths
-Lamplighter won. George Beck second,
S,owaway third; time, 2:04H. Seven fur.
longs-Figaro won, J. =. u. second. Me.
mento third; time. :2sA. Five furlonRs
-Rossmore won, Mohawk second, Red.
owac third; time, :A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-01
DIRTY BUSINESS.
witnesses Hired to Testify Agaisss a.
k. u Mea.

Witnesses Hired to Testify Assisss a.
n. u. Msa.
WOODLAND, Cal, July 3l.-Ths prslim-
inary examination Of the Ave A. r. q.
men accused Of train wreckins was -.
sumed this morning. Almost the entire
'nsssninR session wss devoted to the tssti.
mony Of George d. Katsenstein, president
of the Citizens Protective association,
formed at Sacramento during the strike.
The witness told OF several confersucss
with Prisoner Harry Knox. chairman Of
tho strikers mediation committee. but be
could give no testimony prejudieial TO the
defendants.
John c. Lasher. an employs Of the
Southern Pacific, testified to the events
leading up to tho sending out Of the train
which Was wrecked. Ho told Of the riot.
GUS action Of the strikers. He vas badly
tangled ON cross-examination and was
forced to admit that he had told various
people he expected TO get 500 II he tsssi.
ticd in . certain way prejudicial to the
prisouers,