davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

and Is an excellent horse
woman. she and her
future husband are both
members OF that coterie
OF fashionable and politi-
cal people with brains
who call themselves
souls" Mr.. Balfour IL
said 10 be the most ell
gible match left In the
group. Mr.. Asqu'th Is a
widower OF forty-two.
The accompanying por-
traits are those OF the
betrothed pair. While
uno.J.D In her bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
INDIANS TAXING THE KELLEY CURE.
From The Chicago Times.

+
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. cs-The even tenor Of
events at the Kelley Gold Cure Institute In Kansas
rival of four new patients In the persons OF full.
blooded Delaware Indians escorted by another In.
were Simon second Eye Steve Bucy WILLIAM DarH
where there 10 plenty Of whisky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
AN AMUSING "a NE.

An amusing game which children like is played
thus: ,
Three or more players sit round the table. and
osch has a pencil and piece OF paper folded into
three. Then the player draws picture of the head
NJ a man. beast bird or fish. carrying the lines VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

same way and folded over Then they are opened
and II well done cause great deal OF 'aughter.
or course each person does not know what his
predecessor has drawn and the body and legs are
quite different. and look like the drawing given
hare ritb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

ness and merrymakIng qualities Is ike Mlss en-
nant. It should be said that other"ise 'ho CHAR
acter does at all resemble her'
When writing a letter the Empress Eugene al
wava uses the diamond PEN with which the
TIT, ., Paris was signed 1t Is a quill piucked
from a BOIdth .ab'' " '''
diamonds and gold
~ .A ,oos, marked acknowledgment by
r,,,no, ~ the reasonableness OF womans In
terest In public affairs was maze III i'Vt'pooi ,"e
other dav The president OF the JUNIOR REFORM N'uo
there has not only invited the i''B"t nun ~
Rrvce N club dinner (Which IS always Iide ,ts e
niyog u far notical speeches. but has asked Airs
Bryce and other lauies 40 W."
astonishing for EhsIai'''
-. Tho ,,tr Owners OF country homes ana green
haos remember that one OF the most exquisite
plants for room or dinner 'io,e ue' mr.. .,,Ss
soIapuu, iasminoides. 1t Is n iary-ihe VINO WIN
custers of dainty white flowers anu peaiS Du''
snr,rttod over IT, and Is wonderiuhy uecora''Fc
,ben broken off into wreaths or pieces VI 'aiS"e
49,, ~, made TO fall over and twne about some
,ta,,c receptacle II has an ndescrioao'y siace,"'
"a d,icate effect. For perfect beauty IL snouu pe
comDihesu therv maidenhair fern and the lovely
r ,ybite sprays OF the album Dy pIeleIJnee. , d
pure W Ii,e aiiium last for days when clipped ana
soianuH pan anu water every morning The solanum
Will grow and blossom pio,u'H into the Greenhouse
summer but must be tan ma INV WV
II wanted for winter pioo'n'.
A flower which Is particularly ~ m 60,
~ l., ,ha hoop-petticoat narcissus. Its form
' ~ bsan,,ful its color delicious yellow Its
foliage so slender and fine that is aeign5 10
the eye. anu hv tasteful fingers. No true lover OF
a4s can fail to that the single narcissus Is
iovelier than the double one "''"e'' ''o'e' ''''
latter may be-
Is 1t anybody's business wheh loru anu i1auy
10 -, Sou In love with another? recent
,,oar,nber seems to think So for he describes the
o"o,don,oI meeting OF little Isabel Marjoribanks
49,. on,v eleven years old with the twenty-one-
wear.od Lord Aberdeen. The youth had been rid,
Ing country and E GSng ms b w odse n o Gsa
esan. Sir dudley ia ks thar the
way.S and took him to his heart; and by and by
eoune daughter perceived his many perfections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

,be neck over the first fold to guide the next per-
son The head is doubled over so as not to be seem
and the papers passed to the left-hand neigh
bors Then each player draws a body also carry
ing the lines a little below the fold. 1t Is then
passed on as before and the legs are drawn in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TIE rINANcIAL SIDE OF THE FISH QUESTION

The same anomalous conditions of prices In Full
ton and Washington markets exist In the quota
lions for fish as In those for meat. IL has COM
monty been believed that Fulton Market prices Tor
fish were considerably lower than those OF wash
ington Market but here as IL the case with meats.
n long che ished delusiOn to be practically
dispelled. for while prices In some instances are
higher i'm one market than In the other. "A reverse
condition prevails in other instances; 40 that. on
the whole when the matter IL figured out the re-
suit is about six OF and half a dozen or the
other" The fishmongers. generally speaking, are
perhaps sharper competitors with one another than
the butchers and grocers and they avail themselves
generously OF their hereditary right TO indulge IN
BIlllngsgate that Is more expressive than elegant.
The high priced dealers do not hesitate 10 say that
the low-prced dealers sell stale fish OF unsavory
odor while the low-priced dealers, with startling
expetlves, denounce their more fortunate brethren
as sharks and Shylocks.
HOW TO DO FAMILY MARKETING
Next to- il not before the servant-girl ques-
ton is the problem, How to do family market
ing" and IL is OF most difficult solution; In fact.
It can be solved only by long study and experience.
A merry little mountain maid gets married and
comes to live In the metropolis, side by side with
some city GIRL who has also entered me matri
monial life They proudly start out with brand
new market baskets and think they know all
about H." but they are as unsophisticated as Lady
Isabel whose first order to her butcher was FOR
something TO roast and something 70 p9. Ihey
get roasted" by the tradesmen, anu mhuhg then,,
selves ''ln a stew when they get home they boil
over" with rage and disappointment successfully
TO do family marketing one must hrst Know what
ia needed Familiarity with cuts, etc, Is a prime
necessity. lest "a yard of pork be tgnorantly
ordered and three pigs feet be sent to Nil the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
4 FRENCH DINNER-GOUN.

AND SPRING HAT LA wATTEAu'
This very pretty Paris dinner dress has draped
skirt OF satin ponceau opening over an underskrt
OF black peau de SOLE The corsage OF the peau de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
For the purpose Of comparison. the following few
iunla arfl.les In COMMON us. hhVe been selected:

The foregoing quotations for groceries are con-
fined the grades OF goods used by the average
consumer and not the gourmet. for whom nothing
f. costly For instance. the quotations Tor tea
embrace only three grades-the lowest and the
next two hghest-but the STANDARD price for the
best grades Is much higher the best Oolong, Eng
llsh breakfast and Young Tyson teas being 81
each pound and the best Japan tea. 81 %; The
same conditions apply TO The range OF prices In the
avenues and up and down town In relation 10
groceries apply TO meats.
THE FINANCIAL SIDE OF THE FISH QUESTION.
When the gray-hared readers Of this article
were boys there much controversy between the
United States and Great Britain about their respect
I've fishing rights In Canadian waters 1t was
serious nshbone of contention. and the hoary-
headed readers will remember how C.t'+,Nr MIN
sres settled 1t in their song. In part a. IOllO"s
''If I was dc President oh desc United States
I'd settle up de fish question accordin';
Give Yankees all de meat an de British oil de bones,
Stretch boundary line lie tother side oh Jordan
I'nhappily the present fish question in this city
cannot be deity adjusted. as the reader may
Judge from the following quotations obtained IN
the expansive territory under consideration:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Anew invention "a one for moderatlng the tone
OF a plano-a thing which Is calculated 10 call down
on the inventor the blessings OF suffering neigh
bors II can be applied To the action Of most YER
.,..ty s,runV ,iprlght pianos does not injure the
Instrument at all. and subducs the tone delight
fully. II Is operated by Il stop at the ehd OF 'he
keN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
AFTERNOON TEA TJLh.

Why do American women allow themselves 10
grow old and inert soon? Is II the nervous ell
mate which exhausts their energies? or the social
struggle? Or are they lazy? Engllshwomen are far
more apt to keep themselves fresh and fair ana
active. Many have been graceful equcstrians At
seventy. There Is a charming matron In WARWICK
shire who Is a famous horsewoman. ana mas rid-
don over the country 10 the cry ~ the hounds for
f,llv forty wears since she was a pink checked
girl She f. stu as vigorous and untiring rider
as is her own strong. pretty daughter How many
American matrons ride 70 hounds at sixty.
How does one keep young Ike his Plain food.
regular hours. plenty 81 fresh air and exercise, "A
daily bath and studOus control OF the nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Tho other ATor,oan Duchess-her Grace OF Man
chester is rI.ring from her carriage accident Mt
pan Her erses ran away. and she was thrown
frnm the Vehicle and her head and face were cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

socretarv She Is a very accomplished ana Intel
-, Id lie hnvnfel music and pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

The Duchess OF Marlborough formerly Mrs. Ham
ersley) is reported to be making Deepienc-th'
English es,e,e which SIZE has taken on long lease
very lovely She ~ putting in new decorations
On he people alfnt her and IL liked and AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Al O rule the stranger visiting Washington sees
very little Of the inner social life. and is apt 10
nudge of its society by the big political functions
mitch are omen TO all Corners and which are nee
sssar,Iv composed Of the most heterogeneous eie-
ments This constitutes the first or outer Circle aS
II were into which every one can enter VINO OWLS
q decent gown and a card-case. The entertapi-
ments in this circle are the various receptions hed
nv those in official fe the levees at the "hiUe
House and. OF course, the Congressional saiie'e'
are open TO all corners. Next comes the regular
political society. which Is also very se"eial ia 40
character and into which it is easy to effect an
entree. Decidedly more exclusive however, - -
o,rc,e within a charming coterie composed OF the
old residents and Army and Navy "as"a' ~.
have been in the different departments until they
80 hacooe comnletely identified with Washington
life: who live modestly. entertain hospitaoy' III
a,, cortharn fashion and who mix more or less
,., ,h ro,,tica, az well as the fashionable SETS
- &C. Tho latter which may be called the inner circie
- an, .nd ono eouivalent to the smart SET III
,a,ryork or Roston This consists OF the members
-, Tho corns dlplonatIaue people or good sociai po
s,,,on and large fortunes who nave chose" 'o
oan,aI az a winters residence. ana those WIN nov
sumc,encv of wealth and. social tact 10 suecee'.'
To this set those who hold even 'he 's -, -
,,ons in the Government do not necessarily oeio'.
,,os .ho,, nossess the open sesame IN the way VI
soo,a, ros,,,or IN Vanity Fair Just what the touch
=, nature or ar, &c by the way. that makes '"e
nho,a ,,sh,orab,e world kin is hard 10 oeh"e' ou'
,ha, I, ox,s,s and is a very potent influence ~ IN
a.n,tah,a and there Is q certain Tree ''"''
among these birds OF a feather whicn '""'e' "
"a hock together wherever they may pc so
The aristocratic old residents OF Nss,'- g,
consider themselves to be SORT "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

The broken point collar is still very populaS n
may be by any one having either long %
short neck: 1t suits any tie scarf which may b
conceived except the hunting SCARF. and 1t is not
likely to be driven completely out OF fashion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31
CANADA,
TORE DOWN THE FLAG.

TORE DOWN THE FLAG.
ST.. THOMAS, Ont, May 25.-The
American flag in front of the United
States cOusul's office in this city was
torn down aud destroyed last night
by some members of the Queens OWE
regiment while under the influence of
liquor. Some other members Of the
regiment who were in the crowd pro-
tested against the outrage, but were
unable TO prevent their excited COM
panions from carrying out their in
tentiOns. Lieutenant Colonel Smith,
d. q. A., apOlOgize0 to the United
States consul, Mr. Willis, but Mr..
Willis would not accept the apology
and notified the head of his depart
ment at Washington and Ottawa.
The incident is looked on here as
merely the result of too much whisky
and while it is deplored by the citi-
zens it is hoped that nothing serious
will result.
Several men went in AMI remon-
strated with the proprietor for show.
ing the American flag on the queens
birthday, and asked or rather ordered
. him to take il in. He refused to com.
ply with the request and Immediately
some of them made dash for it and
tore it from its fastening and left it
lying in the street. They, it is sure, had
no idea that it was the American con-
SUBS Office. The incident has caused
quite sensation in military and other
circles in the city, and the action oil
the hair~brained perpetrators is
strongly condemned.
Several officers of the Queens Own
| Regiment were seen tonight with
reference to the outrage upon the
American flag in st. Thomas. They
all denied knowing anything of the
affair. One of them said: aft it be-
trde, is is certainly most regreta BILE
occurrence, only to be excused on the
plea that the perpetrators must have
been intOxicatedn
a private OF the regiment, who was
not go reticent and who was an eye
witness of the affair, said: Yes, it is
true. The American flag was pulled
down after supper. Part of the regi-
ment marched up the street when one
espied the flag floating in front of 6
drug store. Several went in and re-
monstrated with the proprietor. Upor
his refusal to take down the flag il
was torn down by the soldiers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31

an object lesson to those
of our workingmen who are SO clam
orous for the government ownership
of railroa O.. , lt5 I'e. az in this
Partisan incident, that the moment
they become government employees
on these government railroads that
they are stripped Of their individual
liberty and are compelled to ask
government railroad director for
leave of absence to attend congress
of workingmen. BE it remembered
that France is also a republic ana IL
this government of ours did assume
the ownership of railroads there
would be restrictions thrown around
railroad employees very CALLING to their
sense of personal independence
and to which they would not
be willing az freemen to submit. AS
far as the personal liberty OF the clti'
zen is concerned, the government
ownership of railroads would only al
feet the railroad employees in restrict
ing'that freedom of action to which our
workingmen are accustomed. If
there would be any opposition it would
rest upon them and none others. The
workingmen OF the country had there
fore better take second though be-
fore they insist on the government
oWnerghip of railroads.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31

AN extraordinary effort is in
progress to induce Governor Ross to
permit his friends, and their name
is legion, to use his name as candi-
date for the United States senate. A
large number of Democrats in this
state believe it is the duty of Governor
Ross to go to the senate of the United
States in order to preserve the integ-
rlty and autonomy of the Democracy
and keep Texas Democracy In q line
with the national Democratic party.
Not only as Democrat without
variableness or change would Gov
ernor Ross be useful to the country in
that position but men OF his sterling
integrity, men who are way above ali
suspicion like Governor Ross, are
needed in the senate to inject these
elements of their characters into its
moral stability,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31
A CONVENTION


of City School Trustees Called to Meet II
Galveston During the Association Meeting
The following circular, which is fully
explanatory, was issued yesterday
from the department of education:
AUSTIN, May "a.
To the Boards of Trustees Of Cities Towns
and Villages in Texas:
GENTLEMEN--At the suggestion OF
Mr. j. j. Collins. a member OF the
school board of the city OF Dallas, |
hereby call convention of city school
trustees 10 be held in the city OF Gal
weston on the goth day of June, 1884,
during the meeting OF the State
Teachers association, tor The purpose
of organizing City Trustees assocl b
ton for the state. which | hope will be
made a department in the organization
of the State Teachers association.
You are hereby requested to select
one or two delegates from your board
of trustees to attend this meeting in
the city of Galveston. There are
many questions pertaining to public
school management that should be
discussed by the trustees of the cities,
towns and villages throughout the
state, and | very much desire that the
trustees of these Independent districts
give immediate attention to this mat
ter and thereby contribute to the or.
gauization of an association which
nav accomplish much good to the
schools of the Independent districts OF
the state. Most respectfully,
J. NJ. CARLISLE,
State Superintendent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS.

The French ministry have ocen
forced to resign upon simple ques
ton. One of the deputies rose in the
chamber and innocently inquired
whether the government railroad EN-.
ployes had been granted leaves of alb
sence to at end the fourth annual con-
grees of the woikiugmen's federa~
ton. But this simple and absolute
~ unimportant question asked by one
of the most quiet members of the
chamber of deputies was the means
by which the government was de-
feated and the ministry forced to re-
sign. The fact is that it only involved
the absence from work Tor few days
of about 200 government railroad en-
ployes out total Of 200 600 railroad
employees, but as Insignificant as the
question is, it involved a principle
that the Socialists soon saw could be
used to their advantage. NJ. Jorin-
asst made one fatal admission
and that was, at we permit them to
form unions we should authorize them
10 revolt against the authorities -
How by the formation of unions these
government railroad employees would
revolt against the authorities, it is
hard for us, who do not have the sys-
tenn az it exists in France Of govern
ment ownership of railroads, to under.
stand. The unions of workingmon in
this country are not considered as
dangerous to the government, nor do
such organizations in any way revolt
against authority. sometimes strik-
ers independent and outside of the or.
CARNATIONS do revolt against author
ity by tearing up tracks and killing
engineers, but as unions in their or.
gained capacity there is nothing in
their organization or laws that revolt
against authority.
This, however, ought to be
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31
CHURCH TROUBLE.
Mgr. satolli Condemns Father Kolaszew

Mgr. Satolli Condemns Father Kolaszew-
ski for Establishing a Polish Church.
CLEVELAND, May 20. - Bishop
Horstman of the Cleveland diocese
has received letter from Mgr. Satolli
bearing on the dissen.ion in st. Stan
islaus parish, where several hundred
Polish members of the congregation
have withdrawn and established
church independent of Rome with
Rev. Father Kolaszewski at its head.
Mgr Satolli says, in part: Father
Kolaszewski's action and all that he
dared say in forming a Polish congre-
cation in Cleveland deserve the great
est reproach. | reprobate and con-
denim it most theoretically aud with
my full authority The only thing
that remains for him to do is to leave
Cleveland and betake himself to some
place in order to do penance for his
sins and atone for the great scandal he
has caused the Faithful
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31

EFFORTS are being made, especially
in McLennan county, by the friends
Of Waller Baker to induce him to an
nOunce himself as a candidate Tor gov
ernor. MIR. Bakers active efforts in
behalf of peace in the party have
freed him from any prejudice that
might have been entertained against
him by the Clark or nation.
al wing of the Democratic
party and so completely has
that wing and in such good faith en-.
tered into and confirmed these peace
negotiations that MIR, Baker would
have a fair field with that wing, or
in other words no prejudice exists
against Mr.. Baker by the former Mat
lock wing Of the Democracy, because
they believe he will honestly observe
the terms of the peace negotiations at
Dallas. Mr.. Bakers friends are de-
termined that Judge Reagan shall
not carry McLennau county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31
ILLINOIS MILITIA

Can Not be Used to Guard Private Prop.
erty, But Only to Suppress Riots.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 25.-Gover-
nor Altgeld late this evening issued
the following general order; 1T is not
the business of the soldiers to act as
custodians or guards of private prop
erty. The law authorizes them simply
to assist the civil authorities in pre-
serving the peace, quelling riots and
executing the laws. Wherever the
troops have been or may hereafter be
ordered out aud an owner of property
feels it necessary 10 have it guarded he
must do so at his own expense, and in
such case troops can be used only for
the purpose of promptly quelling
disturbance of the peace or SURPRISING
a riot or in some other way enforcing
the law Adjutant General Oren.
dorff telegraphed from La Sale this
evening that since the arrival of the
troops everything had been quiet.
Many wild rumors are being circulated,
but nothing of Importance has occur
red.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-31

naval department, Sir Ukay-Shut-
tlsworth, secretary OF the admiralty,
replied that the government had NO
information on the subject.
James O'Connor called the govern
ment's attention to the similarity OF
the offense of POlti, the recently con-
demned Italian anarchist, to that OF
John DAILY, the Irish political prls-
oner, saying that the latter was con-
demued to penal servitude for lie,
while the former only received III
yeas imprisonment. Mr.. O'Connor
asked whether in view of these facts
Daily, who had already been lC years
in prison, might be released.
John Redmond pointed out that
P0lti had confessed while DAILY main
tanned that the bombs he was con-
nected with had been placed where
they were found by agents of the
police:
Mr.. Asquith said that MIR. Red
mont ignored the fact that Polti's ac-
complete, Farne, had been sentenced
to 90 years imprisonment.
Mr.. Redmond irterposed saying:
But DAILY was sentenced to penal
servitude for life. Does the home sec
rotary consider that it was in the in
terest of peace and good government
that Englishmen and Italians were
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment
while DAILY was sentenced for life for
the same otfense?
The government did not regard it
proper to interfere with the sentence
imposed upon DAILY.
The Irish people," said Mr.. Re
mOlId, "were given to understand at
the last election that amnesty would
be granted to political prisoners.
Therefore l charge the government
with breach of faith.n
Mr.. Asquith did not reply TO this
charge.
Mr.. Morley, in reference to New
foundland, asked the government to
use its influence in favor of the peo-
pie of the colony so as to enable them
to have q proper opportunity of de.
Gliding the election petitions before
any attempt was made to whitewash
the ministers.
After further discussions Sir Will
liam Harcourt moved the closure and
it was carried by vote Of 22l to ll6.
The vote on account was then adopt
ed. The house adopted resolution
introduced by Mr.. Rowlands affirm
ing the principle of defraying the ex-
peuses of political elections out OF the
public funds.