davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
of thoughtful serenity which distinguished De
Holland, with singular fidelity and charm.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. s. Gilbert is thinking over new liOretto
which he intends to write sOon
King Alfonso is quoted as saying that he is soon
going to make journey to England to thank Queen
Victoria in person for her gift of the Carter
Judge David Davis will, it is rumored, soon buy
or build house in Washington, wherein to live
while be is President of the Senate.
The Hon. Lionel Sackville West, the new British
Minister, is not handsome person, though he has
refined and kindly English face He has good fea-
lures and full soft beard.
Not only the Duke de Veragua, the descendant Of
Christopher Columbus. was present at the recent
meeting of the Americanists in Madrid. but the
Duke de Montezuma, the descendant of the Aztec
emperors
Mr.. Gladstone's recent illness was caused by his
devotion to rural pursuits. While at Hawar-
den he went out into the woods to fell timber,
though the weather was stormy. The result was
cold OF a serious sort.
President Garfield. when he for the last time en-
tered the Washington railway station, carried q
small hand trunk which he had packed himself.
His widow preserves it as he left it and will not al
low it TO be unpacked.
Miss Helen Taylor the step-daughter of John
Stuart MILL is mentioned as a woman who holds
aristocratic audience spellbound in a Dukes draw
ingroOm when speaking on the dignity of Labor; a
woman who commands the breathless attention OF
5000 OF ZOO workingmen when expounding the
moral obligations of Capital. Her admirers are
little wroth with her at present because at recent
meeting she called Mr.. Gladstone - bastard and
recTeant."
The Pope when addressing the italian pilgrims
in st. Peters the other evening was deeply moved.
He looked thin, worn and anxious; his face had q
feverish glow and its muscles visibly twitched rs
he bent low down, first on one side, then on the
other, blessing the people with outstretched arms
and sweeping gesture, and from time to time throw
ing himself back in his chair and gazing upward as
if praying all the time. He appeared feeble and he
has certainly grown TO look much older In the past
two years than the time would warrant. The emo
ton with which he spoke again and again brought
tears to his eyes.
TORONTO Oct. 29.-Referring to Princess Lou
ise's continued illness, The Globe says some frag-
ments of broken glass remained in her after the
accident last winter and were not removed until
she reached London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30


AMusEMrSTs-11h Puqe-5th and oth coIntnhS
tNNouScHMENIs-12h Pdge-4th coit B Am column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKBRsLlom Iua'
RoIRD AND RooMs-5h Pa0e-6tn colunin
BUsINFss CHANCEs-10N Pd0e-9tn coiuni-
RusJsEss NoTICEs-6M PnGe-lst coi n.n colr,nn
roppop ITIoN NoTcEs-10h PdGe--9bh, ooii
N.SrTNG AcApEmTEs-11h PdGe-2d c9l9 I'M oolumna
DTyrnrNp NouCgs-10h Pd0e-4tu, anu otn
my GooDs-llm PGge-4th ana 1t1 Leu, colu "a co,urn.
E1eopF AZ ADvERTIsEMENTs--llM ftt ,g - 1884,
LYs ,SCtaI-lOh PdGe-3d ana 4tn columns
~. ~ .SrED-l1h PGGe-4th coiuInh
unTr,s-IIH Pdge-3d column. ., ,
a1Sasts C,RpIAGRs AC.-lOh Pd9e--oJh cpIuiAn'
,9e .T1s ann FESDERs-Sh Pdge.-5th Column
Icp Cpp IM--lIh Pdqe-4th column
sssrRUCTfOS-1lh Pdge-lst ana "a Columns
5pnaI NoTIcRs-sh Pdge-6th column
gosT AMI FoUND-Sh Pdge-5th column
MAGNETIC CLoTHING-11h PGle-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Pdge-oth colulniL
MEDICAI-Sh Pdge-5th column.
MINING-lOM PdQe--3d column. 90, a.. Et
MIscEI1 AsEoUs-l1R Pdge-3d column; I'm Page-oVn
9th columns. . Z, ,,,r
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-11N PdIe-2d coluinh
NEW PUBIIcA TIOSs-SM PG0e-5th column
OCEAN STEAMERS-l1h PdGe-3d column
POLITICAL NoTICEs-7h Pdge-6th cOluihn'
REAL EsTATE-Sh P0qe-6th coluhn.,
RELIGIOUS SoTICEs-7M Iaqe-oth co l e+1, columu
SITUATIONS MANTED-MALEs-oEt foH' ~
FEMALEs-5M PdGe-6th column c., o,,r,ns
SPECIAL NOTICEs7M P00e-5th ana otn cOl th "a 9Th
sTEtMRoATs AND RALRoADs-1Oh PagS-oth an" o''
TEACHERs-11h PACED column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Territories. Most of the long and expensive
Star mail routes will be superseded by the
much more economical method of transit by
rail. At the same time, the rapid settlement OF
the Trans Mississippi country will make the mail
service in that region, which is now heavy
drain upon the Department, less and less bur-
densOme. Thus, while we may not look ior
an important reduction in the expenses Of the
service beyond the point Mr.. James has reached,
we may reasonably expect that the receipts
will soon Overtake the expenses, because the
former will grow much faster than the latter
if there is no revival of the old evils OF ex-
travagance and jObbery.
To show surplus in the Post Office
Department without in the least Grip
ping the efficiency of the postal service
or even retarding its development, would
be an achievement of which any Administration
might be proud We believe this achievement
is within the reach of President Arthur. IL
the policy inaugurated last spring is stead
tasty pursued, three years will not elapSe be-
fore the Department will be able to pay its
wav ont of its own funds Then the country
can look forward to the early reduction of the
rate Of letter postage to two cents. Business
sorocitv. perseverance, and independence OF
Congressional pressure will. however, be es-
sential in the new Postmaster-General and his
assistants if this excellent result is attained.
They will need, too, and no doubt will have
the strong support of the President himself,
whose interest in the success of the reform
work entrusted to their hands can scarcely he
less than their own. In no single direction
has President Arthur an opportunity TO do the
country greater service and win for his Adj
ministration a larger measure Of popular ap-
plause than in that of opening the way to
cheaper postage by earnestly pushing the re-
forms in the Post Office Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
TRIPLE SH E E L.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGy-The London cable despatch to HE
Tribune says that the Irish Land Court is
overwhelmed with work which daily ncreas-
Is. - Mr. Gladstone is said TO desire
to have Lord Derby in the cabinet.
- The possibility of joint guarantee o. Inc
neutrality of the Panama Canal by Eng
land and the United States is talked OF IN London
- Gambetta has been asked to form Cabinet by
President Grevy and has consented - Some OF
Prince Blsmarcks bitterest opponents have been
elected in Germany. - Cardinal Caternl is dead.
DoMEsTIc-The United States Senate adjourned
Yesterday sine die without confirming the nomlna-
tion of Clifford Statham as postmaster at Lynch-
burp. Va; it was said last night that
the President had signed his commission
"A train on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad was thrown from a bridge; the en-
eineer was killed and others more or less in
iured. - Three cars loaded with cattle fell into
n small stream on the Bonneville ST. Louis and
Southern Railroad. - Esposito'sidentity has been
admitted by his wife. - The Warren Memorial
Tabernacle in Louisville, KY, was destroyed Dy
fire; loss $l50O00; insurance $4,000. - FIRE
in Portland, Me-, destroyed property valued a'
S.. 900. - A brewery at Wilmington, Del. was
burned; loss $4,000; loss $4,000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The rain yesterday did not
do much good in increasing the water supply. 60
Seth Low spoke at Repubncan meeting IN the
Brooklyn Rink. - The New-York Lacrosse Club
has won the championship of the United States
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar (412l2
grains), $500 cents. - Stocks after opening
weak were higher and excited and closed feverish-
ly strong at a material reaction.
THE WEATHER.-IGrBUNEl local observations indi-
cate slightly warmer and cloudy weather, with oc-
casional ran possibly followed By clearing weather.
Thermometer Yesterday: Highest so; lowest,
So; average 614o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
m1srLn nrnAN CIPLr1L.

About seven years ago Young lady bearing
the euphonious name of Madame Evangeline
Trenifdi appeared in the religious circles of
Philadelphia asking for sympathy. Aid OF any
crosser sort would have seemed an insult to a
being or to woes so refined. She was Il de-
scendant of one of the oldest families of Eng
lish gentry. She had offended them by mar
rage with dssoute Italian Marquis, who
had died and left her pennilcss and homeless
with one child now a boy of six. But aid Of
the gros5er sort in the way of invitations,
costly gifts and money was urged upon her,
which she accepted in an innocent, childish
way. She was nothing but grown-up child.
Gray old fnanciers, Presbyterian doctors of
divinity, the Sons of St. George, Episcopalian
bishops were in turn her friends and guardians.
Nobody looked very cwiously into her ante
ccdents. Her brown hair curled in delicate
rings about so sensitive face, her eyes were
so soft and appealing, her voice, low rs Cor
delia's, struck such pathetic minor that no
body cared to look behind them.
Presently it was noticed, however, that one
society and clique of humanitarians after
another dropped the tender-eyed Evangeline
or thrust her on into other hands. She began
TO simmer and shift her character before the
eyes of the good Philadelphahs like Protean
artistic Oh the burlesGne stage. Now she had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Strangely enough it seems that in all the sporting
contests between England and America each
country Is destined TO vanquish the other on its'own
ground The victories OF IrOquOis and FOXhal and
the extraordinary pedestrian triumphs of Mr..
Myers were won in England and under circum-
stances particularly trying to the winners. But the
little Scotch "Madge comes across the sea and in
American waters, with all conditions of tides and
currents strange her crew. shows her heels to all
councillors And now another victory has been
won. which will be called, after the manner of men,
one of the Old World over the New. Mr. Cairnes,
the winner of the Ladies' Cup at the Newport lawn
tennis tournament, where he beat Mr.. Sears the
champion of America, vanqushes all corners at st.
Georges grounds and will return to England hay
ing beaten with ease every American player with
whom he has been matched. Pocta nascitT non Mt;
and il is equally true that no man can
attain to great skill at tennis unless
he has the art born in him. 1t would be
interesting to know how many generations
of crcketers it has taken to develop this champion
of the tennis court II must he remembered for the
credit of American players. that the game is but
recent introduction here while it has been played
nearly ten years in England. Mr.. Cairnes was edu-
Gated in the very best school of athletics-Alarl-
borough College-whch has always maintained
celebrity for outdoor sports Until the convention
held in New York last May the game had not
sumed National proportions There now thirty
four clubs ia correspondence with the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association. The
game is admirably adapted to the typical American,
as it requires skill rather strength. and endurance
in the place of great muscular power. The fact
that it brings the ladies INTO the field, not merely
spectators but rs players constitutes it the queen
of games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

shameful as it is absurd to put the
most elaborate, expensive and beautiful park
on this continent, if not in the world,
under the administrative control OF any
other than men who in taste, training, expert
ence and achievement stand at the summit OF
professional repute in every branch OF park
rrorlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Very little hope now remains that any tidlngs of
the Jeanette can be received this season, unless
she herself energies from her hiding-place i'll tho
Arctic ice. The Corwin has returned, and the ALI
ancc has brought her fantastic cruise of Spitzbergen
to n close The Rodgers is still out but she met with
so many dctcntions before leaving the Straits. and
had so short period in which to prosecute her
search in the direction of Wrangel Land, that sue
cess seems to be out of the question. Her COM
mander may be able to follow that mysterious coast
beyond the southern edge where the Corn in elected
n landing and to approach that treacherous streak
of open water north of Herald Island familiarity
known among whalers The Hole; but
he will not have courage go far or TO remain long
in so dangerous a quarter. The II ost which we can
fairly expect is that the Rodgers will find some evil
dcnce that Lieutenant De Long either landed or
wntored there during his first season, and then
pushed on toward the Pole. The Jeanette was
amply provsioned for three years so that hopes of
her safety are not to be rashly abandoned, if the
Rodgers returns with an empty budget. The tmrd
year has barely opened and there the strongest
reasons for supposing that the open weather has
been favorable to the success of the undertaking,
and that the Jeanette will return next fall with
new chart of the Far North on the Behrng Strait
meridian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

The Century Company have published an ndmi-
rable portrait of the late DIR. j. q. Holand, which
win doubtless be a welcome inmate in many thou
sand families where the dead poet was appreciated
and loved. Ii is one of Mr.. Wyatt Eaton's most
successful work giving the fine regular features,
the neanlar carriage of the head and the EXPRESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

The total registration in New-YOrk City is
17O.419, against 167, 1877 in 1879 and 216,974
in 1880. The fourth days record was much
lighter than that of the previous day, falling
of of 11,197 being due in part to unpleasant
weather The total registration is large for an
soft" year md insures vigorous contest at
the polls.
The welcome announcement is made that
after Tuesday trains on the Sixth Avenue
Elevated road will run from South Ferry to
One-hundred- and fifty ffth-st. night and day.
The intervals after midnight will be twenty
minutes. The management has made very
large concession to public comfort, and one
which will be generally appreciated.
The city has been tantalized with light
showers in place of the drenching rains
which are required TO replenish the
tributaries of Croton Lake. The skies
have been clouded for thirty hours, but the
rainfall has been incOnsiderable the thickest
of it coming about 9 o'clock last evening. The
ground has been moistened but not soaked, and
the relief afforded is scanty. 1t the indications
are to be trusted showery weather may
be looked for to-day and possibly to-
morrow. The benefits of such rain as
there has been have been shared by all sec
tons of this State, the storm coming from the
lake region. There has been little or no rain
in New-England.
After weeks of hesitation and preparation the
French have occupied Kairwan in holiday style
The cavalry rode up to the walls, the gates
were opened and the troops encamped on the
other side, after marching uncOncernedly
through the principal street. The Arab threat,
that forty thousand of the faithful would die
in defence of the sacred city, was an idle
boast. The charge that the field guns and
Krupps which the Sultan had been forwarding
TO Tripoli were intended for Kairwan was
gratuitous assumption of the French Foreign
Office. The city has been occupied without
siege, and without battle, and as railway
has been laid as the troops have advanced, the
garrison and the outlying encampments can be
easily provisioned, unless the commissariat ar
Engagements are greatly at fault The staff has
improved its military position and increased
its prestige. What viii be the moral effect of
the occupation we cannot say. The Arabs
have not defended the goal OF pious. pilgrim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

ace. but their fanaticism may be enkindled If
the holy places are needlessly profaned. The
reckless officer in Algeria who pulled Mara
bouts tomb to pieces drove thousands into
the field. In like manner, the garrison in the
holy city may set the whole country on fire
if they cease to respect the religious instincts
of the pOpulatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
amussmenis 90 Night.
gnner TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

MrrporonrAN CAslNo-Concert.
, 1881-02-02
S. ". can Brake.
A L g III A N | S Z A N.
from the Times.)
CANDAHAR JAN. g.

CANDAHAR JAN. 9.
The new year finds this part of Afghanistan
in profound quiet, with trade r%sviving, money
plentiful and every prospect of a good harvest
next spring. The country has probably never
been SO prosperous. Except in the ruined
walls and stumps of trees, which show where
gardens existed in the %environs of the city be.
fore the exigencies of warfare caused their
destruction during the siege, not q trace is left
of The fiery chapter in its history which has
just CLOSED on Candahar. To all outward ap-
pearanee the people are contented, bnt it is
very possible that this is mainly due to the
general impression that prevails that we are
about to leave the country in the spring. It
is generally believed that Ayoob Khan will be
the successor of our choice, as he would ce7-
tainly be that of the people. though the mer-
chants and Others who have dealings with
Cabul declare that Abdurrahman will be our
legstte. TO thu army this is not a question
Of mush Importance. All it wants to know i
whether it is to stay here uext summer or not.
Opinion was rather inclined to the former view
until it became known a few days ago that
, 1881-02-02

ALLIE og Enhvcr, som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afgangne Enke Ann Louise Bright
fodt Renewed indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for undergone
de. Skifteret at anmelde og bevlslig-
gi0re deres ,Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afdodes Arvinger efter
Loven til at anmelde og legitlmere
y SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
Skiftebehandlingen.
ST. Thoma Skifteret, den 26de
Fl. HANSCHELL.
1A@ a@ttt C0HSt,
, 1881-02-02
Overf0rt

Udgifter we'd Commune.
hospitalerne.
do we'd Quarantine.
vasenet og til Fore
byggelseaf Epidemiel
Vederlag for at renst
og Urinaler i de of
fentlige Bygninger
Byerne saavelsom pas
Eiendomme i Byernt
tilh0rende de fattige.
re- Klasser
IL. F~athgv@senet.
P~engeunderstott I
til Fat6ge.
Medicin til Fattige....
Begravelsesom
or for Fattige.
13 F@ngse zsg@senet.
Lonninger til Opsyns-
persOnalet. .-........
Tyender og Godtgj0r-
else for Tyendehold
Til Arrestanters og
S~taffangers Forplein-
Forskellige andre I'd
glitter
IA. BidrGg tai IRmfgro
tious tondet.
d. Beginnings og andre
ubestemte UdgJter.
b. Leie afen EeilskOn'
merit som Post 90
Transport Fart6a
imellem de danSh
vestindiske Ger, An
deel for st. Croin..
r. PensiONer,
Pensioner efterP PENSIONS
loven af Ace Deem
1868 =. -. -.
Do if6lge Anordning
elIer s anden s@rlig
Hjemmel. ...........
Do til udtjente Uderof-
fcerer, %Spillem"nd og
Menige at H@rstyrk-
en-, Andeel for St.
CrOix ........... -.
@, Renter 4olo at de
i dette Finantsaar for
faldne Afdrag paa
Laanet fra Statskas-
sen 100000 Kroner
ifolge Low at lode
Juni 1876.
II. Til Indf ielsen af
Colonialkassens Rem
tegaranti for St. Crolx
F@lles : s~ukkerkOgerl-
er ifolge Low 25de
Februar og AnOrd-
ming af 16deJuni 1876
Ialt UGgift. ........
Foraustaaeude we'd A
ton at 3die December
Budget for Communen !
ei6res herved i Henhold
at 27de November 1868
Prasidentskabet for S
,Tanuar 1881.
]. A. STAK]
S. 7
QIG 2
, 1881-02-02

The foregoing Budget for the Municipa-
Ii y of ST. Croiy, which has been sanctioned
by Royal Resolution of 3rd December
]. A., is hereby promulgated, according to
SIS Of the Colonial Law Of eide November
1868.
Presidency for St Croix the 25th January
1881,
j. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1881-02-02

S. ". UaD Brake,
, 1881-02-02

G Interest on the
loan fiOm tneState-
treasury 6 GO 0 0
Kroner according to
Law of 10th Juue
Fl In order to fulfill
the Colonial Tea
surys guarantee of
interest for the Cen
tralfactory acco d
ing to Law 10Th
February and ordi-
nance OF 16 JuneloI6
Total Expenditure :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
Our Young Folks.
-CHICKADEE.


All the world is wrapped in snow,
Ger the bills the cold winds blow,
Through the valley down below
Whirls the blast.
All tho mountain brooks are still,
Not ripple from the hill,
For each tiny murnurlng ril
Is frozen fast.
Come with me
To the tree
Where the apples used to hangi
Follow me
To the tree
Where the birds of summer sangl
There's happy fellow there,
For the cold he does not care.
And he always calls to me,
"Ch1ckadee, chickadee"
He's merry little fellow,
Neither red, nor blue, nor yellow,
Eor ne wears winter overcoat of gray:
And his CHEEKY little voice
Makes my happy heart rejoice,
While he calls the live-long day
Calls to me
Chickadeew
From the leafless apple-tree,
"Chickadee, chickadeew .....
Then he hops from bough to twig,
Tapping on each tiny sprig,
Calling happily to me,
"Chickadee!'
He's merry little fellow,
Neither red, nor blue, nor yellow,
He's the CHEEKY bird OF winter,
Chickadeer'
Henry r. Dorr. in ST. Nicholas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
At THE MATINEE.

b. O.
Pretty She was a sumner, should say;
The girl sat beside, that matinee. - FL
didn't note her when first went in;
But when to stare at me she did begin,
l looked at hereby Jove, her eyes were
Fringed with long, silken lashes, black as
Red cheeks and cherry lips. And then her
look .rt'fftl.E rf H- .fI.-. ....
Was so piquant, my heart by storm she took.
She had an escort but she didn't seem .
Him worthy OF a single look TO deem.
Whene' er looked at her, | caught the flash
OF her bright eyes. felt I'd made II mash.
glanced at her, whenever could see
Her escorts watchful gaze was not on me;
And she rs often did return my glance.
wished to speak. At last had chance,
An eutrl acte came. Her escort started out,
And began by asking, as in doubt:
pardon me, did you speak?' She answered,
mo, f''
But rve been feeling like so doing, though"
Joy filed mel She went on: please keep
your feet t ..i. ...
Of my dressW Just then changed my seat.
n-'..- H- -BostoB Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
CHAPTER w.

The Raveley family had invited all their
friends to a grand dinner. The Raveleys
were an aristocratic "set," as "sets " were
graded in the little village of Sonora, and
this banquet was to be fully as aristocratic
as the "set" from which it originated.
Covers were laid for twenty people, excu-
glittered on the table was an heirloom in the
Raveey family, having been presented about
the time of the Revolutionary period to the
paternal at-great-grandmother upon the
occasion of her wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16

Gov. John G. Fremont, of Arizona,
may serve as a model for brevity to YER
bose statesmen. His last annual mes
sage was one-half column in length.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16

Gen. Grant has arranged to remove
to his Long Branch cottage June l, and
remain there through the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16

Letter paper of different color for
every Gay Of the week is now adopted
in Paris. On Monday fair correspon-
dents pen their epistles on pale green,
on Tuesday pink is the orthodox tint,
Wednesday, as an unlueky day, is dis
tinguished by sombre gray, blue is
used on Thursday, white on Friday.
straw color on Saturday, and delicate
mauve on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16

"A corn-dodger: man who avoids
wearing light boots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16

-Hieronymous Popp is the name Of
an individual in Brighton, Mass.