davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

Mr. Giles was born November /, 1909 in
Crawford, County Wexford. Ireland He was
educated at the Royal Academy, Belfast in the
Catholic faith but he afterwsrd became Unitarian
minister AS Unitarian he preached in
Greenock and in Liverpool taking part in the latter city,
in 1899 in the controversy between the Unarsns and
Episcopalans. In ls4O he To the United states,
and soon became well known writer and lecturer.
For seyeral HIS health bad been poor Mr.. Giles
published Lectures and Essays 154jl, Christian
Thought Life 1850, Illustrations OF Genius "
QSo4, and " Human Life fin Shakespeare :, tls5sl He
agtator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
TRIBuNF LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ncse the - hourt
might represents th- OSCILLATIONS
Il dotted iAe
80"
AUS Pharmacy. 2ls broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

win draw from the independent which Bayne
relied. The convention approved the State ticket
nominated by the National LABOR party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

viii find everything in tha FURNITURE CARPET OF
BEDDING line nc COWPERIHwNr 1913 % 100 chathan--s.
They give credit those wishing Duy thAs
way Brooklyn store 405 All FatOnsG EstaD 10 yeArs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

already protesting against the military occupation
Of his canal and the French viii grudge the British
the cheaply earned glory OF destroying the all
but harmless forts. The conference VIII
then continue its meetings, and the most
probable outcome Is that England will he in
trusted with preserving the canal, but that Europe
Will not consent TO her erecting forts either at
Suez or Port ~aid. The great reason why such
a result Is probable is that there are lDVinclble
reasons against intrusting this duty to any other
Nation. France might do il, but Italy, air adv
jealous of her rivals ,wer in Africa. would object
Germany has time interests IN the East.
Austria is not a maritime power, and as for
knssia, neither France, Italy nor Aus
bility 1t VIII to the duty being left where
10 ~ but rot without much gTum ling and
considerable jealousy. HE RIBUNE has pointed
out tle motives most likely % govern Turkey IN
her decision, and its aDticpatiOns have been real
lzed Dy the news of telegram sent 10 Paris 10 the
effect that the sultan viii send no troops TO Egypt.
IL must not be thought that Russia Is opposed even
to England's making Egypt British possession. All
that country desires the neutrality of the Bos-
phorus, to get outlet 20 the Mediterranean,
and his she would seek obtain in exchange Tor
her consent. But under Mr. Glblstone's admIuIstra-
ton there is likelihood OF such "A con tingency
and the utmost he is likely 10 propose would be 10
practically guarantee the safety and preservation
OF the SueZ Canal. IL. b.
AeD York, July IL, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
MEXICAN OFFICERS KILLED IN A DUEL.

MArAMoRAs, Mex. July 11.-Captain Alvero and
vaior Cordoya. officers of the I'd Regiment,
fought n dnel at san Luis Potosi yesterday. The
former was killed on the spot, and latter dleu soon
after he WAS removed from the neId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
M4RRIED.

MOTT-MITCHELI-Att the home Of the bride by the Rev.
Alex Proudft Juy g. 1882 John bright Mott OF Pales
tine Texas to Miss sarah Elizabeth Mitchell Of Hacketts
town, " J.
AH notices Of Marriages must be indOrsed Uith JalI
i Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
MR. BOOTH IN RICHELIEU.

LONDON, July 11-Edwin Booth to-day gave
matinee performance Of Richeeu the whole dramaue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
Special Aotlres


A. THE SEASIDE LIBRARY
out to-day. in Clear, Bold Handsome rypa
Seaside Library No 1921
JACK DOYLES DAUGHTER,
ByRE FRANCILLON Price 20 cents
ALSO,
Seaside Library No. 1921,
THE FRERES.
BY MRS ALEXANDER Price 20 ccAiA
LATE ISSUES:
1882 Bonaparte and His Tine l76S-l70s Part BY
,oe rne Raca 70, wegitn By Ms g. IL Rile m 700
l25 No Mans Friend. BY +. ". Robinson 200
1924 picks Wandering by Julian sturss .------- zoo
1929 The Knghtsbridge Mystery. BY Charles Rrade JOG
1921 Lady Beauty. BY Alan Muir. zoe
1879 Murel BY Christine Carlton 2oe
1918 Orley Farm. lst halt By Anthony frollope 200
1918 Orey Farm. % half BY Anthony rrohope-. 200
1917 Little Pansy By Mrs. Randolph .-...--... 200
1912 Stern Necessity. By F. W. Robinson 2oc
300 The Dodd Family Abroad LIST half BY Charles
Lover zoe
1909 The Dodd Family Abroad. ID hanL BY Charles
Lever @Oe
I so1 Life of Prince Bismarck. Illustrated. BY VIII
h,lm (sorach. -..------... zlc
goo Iife,s Assize BY Mrs II. Rdder-.---- 2oo
2O7 The Revolt Man satire on WOmaTs Rights IOc
1922 Fay. BY Anthony rrolope Zoa
IA The Martyriom OF Madeline. BY Robt Buchanan 70
For sale by all ucwsdeaer sent to address posags
free on II cents for single numbers and % cents Tor
donnie numbers GEORGE MUNRO Publisher,
II 10 81 vandewaterst ST., y. Y Up o. Box 3,I5ll
Are Yea Going 70 the Country Saturday,
Ivvr,d on named to address subject 70 approval
e. o. d. upon receipt OF price 81 90 " - o. and up
-ead messenger Telegram postal We WIN CIV. value.
SBorb, Leare building 70 West s3dst foot Of
t.douartrrs for good reliable painless Dentistry forty
reduced Cool khDOer sets RON y
upward Fine cold ana PIAtina woln on ps Dos'
Dr. WAIT sDN, 10 East Z3d-st. near ttttse.
Lii, & Ca DIRECTORY Pbnshers desire the agency for
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viii be WIKI the greatest care Address AV oefa
place Bt0Oklyn
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circular reference ID. hO1I 80 west z.tnst
Post once Nouce.
Foreign mails for the weeE ending july o"t CLOSE TINS
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eters Tor France must he directed per
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fanrent via Hayre. at -5U p for Newfoundland aad
II Pierre MiquelUn, VIA Haiax
rarRsDAY-Ats for Venezuela and Curacoa rer -
AZ II a M ior Ensole per IS Herier wa pyai
be per Hcfdell 40 - M, Tor Europe. per o.
CITY OF Montreal. QIeenstowas az l.O for hcr-
nn1a per sA OEinoeo at l5O y H. Tor SabA ana f"f'"
Rico, per - BRUSH Empire ,,-- .,,,. A.. -.
FRI DAYAt 10 a n ioi Port Prince SaNshAA &C. per
Au2A 49, -. a..
gov AZ II m Germ per 81 p5nlu,fa SOUTH
ampt0n etters for Great britain ana "thcf
countries inust BE- directed per Dohau y AZ
i30n ~ fo Cuba and West Indies per - Niagara. az
ID ~. Tor Del QrM direct, S. Fenhebd' va Ant"ov
N $50 ~ Or HONDURAS aud Livingston. VIA NosCt'
sans rhe mails China and Japan VIA San rrsneiso
c,oHs snS IA M M m Tho Australia. &C. VA
san Francisco, close July 81 at 2 y. m ,..,..
AENkI u PEARSON, f's'nas'e@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
Ha=aH HaH-.
OBITUARY..
THE REV. HENRY GILES

HYDE PARK, Mass, July 1.-The Rev.
Henry Giles died yesterday.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
A Thrilling Railroad story.
Burlington llawkcye,

"lIe was on the morning express" re-
marked the sad looking passenger, and
was back in the rear coach Just when
lhev were climbing the grade near Rich
field Junction, he started 10 90 forward
into the smoking car, As hh stepped
across the couplings of the platform, the
train suddenly broke in two. Ia lees
tune than it takes TO tell il, the rear car
stared to run back down the grade, and
the forward part of the train went howl
ing on to l't.ca. The young man, stand
ing with foot on each car. was torn in
two. One half Of jim went on to ltica,
the Other half went back With the wild
car TO Binghamton. The half of him
on the smoking ear lRd his ticket and
watch, so that section got through with
out any trouble. But the other half bad
his pocketbook and no ticket IL had to
pay local fare all the way back 10 Bing-
hamton, although its way was paid clear
to Utica, but the company refused to al.
low that on his return passage, nor v ould
it permit him to ride half fare. 1t is just
that unraaso nable sort Of a companion.
And then he was going up TO Utica to be
married, bot the half that went back 10
Biinghamton got awfully mashed on n
Coventry girl and married her, but be-
fore he could get word to the other half
of him, it had gone on and married his
old Utica first love, she accepting what
there WIS of him Tor better or worse.
Then he was afraid TO come together,
yon see. for fear he would be arrested on
charge Of contributory rigamy, and in
dividing up his properly so that the two
families might live separately, he quar-
relied with himself, accusing each other
of irving to get the biggest halt. and at
Last he sued himself and went to law
about it. Iut when the matter was de.
cided, of course lac had tO pay the law
yers on both sides This drove him to
financial ruin. Then he tried TO commit
suicide, but every time one side Of him
took poison the other side took an anti
dote or went bowling after doctor and
II stomach pump, and when the Bing-
hamton fellow tried 10 shoot himself the
Utica half lodged and spoilet the shot.
And so he dragged out miserable lin
gering existence, and didn't more than
half enjoy his life" did he ever come
together" asked the till, thin passen-
ger. No." the sad passenger said, che
was unrcc 1nciled to the end. To both
ends, in fact. Finally one of them start
ed daily paper to fill long felt want,
and the other half taught private
school in Amsterdam, and they starved
each other to death in six weeks
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
Men who Paint and Powder.
N. y. Sun.


There are men in New York who paint
and powder. The number is small, but
they exist, if the statements of drug
gists and BARRIERS and dealers in toilet
preparations are TO be trusted. They are
usually young men, not Of the highest
fashion, and are to be found occasionally
in the lobbies of theatres, or speaking
English at the French balls. The prac-
tlce began few years ago and has not
ilourishsd. The custom of banging the
hair among men, on the other hand,
grew very rapidly. Capoul, the tenor,
gave it impetus, and now in almost any
assembly frequented by the well-to do
youth of the city there are ono or more
mems heads with banged hair. A drug
gist of this city. in speaking on the sub
iect, said;
"We sell many bottles of cosmetics.
blooms, lily whites and the like, to men,
and the inference is that they buy for
their wives or sisters, but in some in
stances they unquestionably buy for
themselves. 1t doesn't need practiced
eye to tell this. The effect on the face
is easily discernible."
Speaking of cosmetics, are any Of
them absolutely harmless ?"
81 could not recommend a single one
censcientiously. They all contain ingre.
dIents more or less injurious, and should
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
A Constan,inople Romance.
st. James Gazette

OF all the Armenian beauties of Con-
stantinople, Margaretta Amassian was
the loveliest. Her father served in
puolic office where pay was titful and
pickings few. Margaretta's youth and
beauty were, therefore, all her fortune.
and prudence ordained she should marry
money. This was found in NJ. Bekian.
money changer, who had good store Of
gold and of years, but whose appearance
WAS "homely." lie welded the graceful
child. On the first day of August last Mr..
Bekian, who Rad then been married
nearly year, received letter purport-
ing to be signed by five refugees, de.
manding of him, on pain of death, a pay
ment of f4,000 He was TO carry the
money to certain spot in the forest of
Alemdagh. Mr.. Bekian did not take
this letter au serieur, his experience of
little tricks that Margaretta had already
played led him to think that his b-auti-
ful wife wife had more TO do with this
letter than the five mouhadjirs; more
especially as he had at the same time
come into possession of note written
by Margaretta to a very favorite cousin,
asking him TO kill Mr.. Bekian for her
sake This kittish act on the part of
hdiedItbtt ulittt all lHpTtsNlDn upon
Mr.. Bekian's mind which he was not
successful in disseminating. SO Margar-
eta went off with the cousin and MIR.
Bekian addressed himself to the Grand
Zaptieh. Margaretta has never been
found. 1t is thought that Mr.. Bekian did
not care much about finding her, ami
that he tipped something more than a
wink to an incorruptible police to let her
off. A Judicial investigation into this
curious history has just been brought to
a close and Ottoman justice has taken
so severe a view OF the case that Marga-
retta has been sentenced to three years'
hard labor. and Cousin Tomaso to a like
penalty. The young couple, under the
circumstances, are not likely to return to
Turti'h territory, although it may be
feared that their escapade is less agree
able to them than it might have been if
the financial project connected with it
had not miscarried.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
West Pointers.
steuben Qnd. Republic.

The United States military nursery is
getting to cost a heap of money, consid.
ering the numbe Of trials, court mar.
tials, etc, V aich have their inception
there. The average West Point cadet
puts on a fearful amount OF dog for an
absolute dependent. He is a pauper with
a cheek like ,ne .jib sail of an oyster
sloop. Admittance TO West Point
doesn't inject more than forty gallons o!
royal blood into their veins. Years ago
the successful candidate for appointment
to West Point required a few healthy
and well constructed brains. It's decd.
edly different now. The political influ-
enee of his father, brother, uncle, cousin,
grandmother or sister, has more to do
with his success than natural ability OF
intellectual development. The alleged
aristocracy of West Point is a sham. II
hasn't got a leg left to stand on. T.eir
dress parade monkey work and educated
gig evolutions make a good circus once
or twice year for few guzzling gener.
ais and giggling girls, but it don't add
any refinement or culture to the bob
tailed military machines who execute
them.to the soul searching music OF a
sheep-skin band. When Parcel OF
governmental paupers like the West
Point Cadets undertake to establish a
second. hand class of aristocracy lin the
United States, the whole outfit should
be fred out over the back yard fence in
to the Hudson river. 1t is a well known
fact that during the late war, in proper.
tion to its numbers, the regular army
couldn't hold candle to the volunteers,
the raw counry boys fres h from the
plow handles and husking pin. On a
retreat, however, the volunteers couldn't
keep in sight Of them. And now, after
the fighting is over, it don't 20 down to
have a job lot of brevet second lieuten.
ants in stiff caps and $3.50 pants swell
round the country claiming to belong to
some kind OF aristocracv which was born
in pauperism and terminates in poker
playing, cornmissary whisky guzzling
ont among the Snake and Dig.
ger Indians,
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
is made up to cheat me Of what money
YOU owe me. / must therefore take
measures to insure its payment"

Is made up to cheat me OF what money
Won owe me. / must therefore take
measures to insure its payment"
"srhe heavenly influence Of the wind
In holy silence of the mind, etc.,
he began to hum. At which piece OF
sacrilege from the lips of the hypocrl,
teal scoundrel | became so angry that l
poured forth voley of abuse, which he
interlarded with quotations from his
hymn-book.
"Mr. Amos Tyrrell, Isaid, "for smooth
unbushing villainy have never mel
your equal"
"Great God, who canst alone control
The secret motions of the heart
"If that Maker whom you are out,
raging was to strike you down, it would
be Just retribution."
ado Thou, in mercy tom my soul,
Thy holy grace and light lmpart.
81 will expose you TO the congregation
you have kept in darkness so long.
"'They look beyond those heavenly hills.
Where groves of living pleasure grow
"They will not look beyond such
villainy, however"
SIT undisturbcd upon their brows
"lf there is no hell, there should bt
one for the benlit of such as you"
"When from deaths sleep we 'waken,
No fears shall us surprise
Losing control of my temper upor
hearing him thus profaning beautlfu
words, / aimed a blow at his clerica
head. With the skill of prize -fghte
he lodged my good intentions, and, will
an oath on his lips, he returned it 81
vigorously and scientifically that founo
myself on my back. A regular rougt
/ and tumble now ensued between us. Ih'
scuffie attracted some of our workmen
who, after combined effort, separated
us; the Rev. Amos swearing by tn,
| heavens above and the earth below tina
/ he would have my hearts blood. H'
found himself minis three front teeth, |
coat, vest, aad shirt Ny damage
amounted to one eyebrow very muci
discolortd, one waistcoat and one shir
torn TO shreds.
Reports of the stru, gle soon spreat
over the town, which ended IN Amos
being requested to resign. |, in the mean
time, sought legal redress for the none,
owed to me by him, and got it b.
Judgment in my favor.
The last | heard Of this bogus servan
of the Lord was nearly three years afte
left the town, to the effect tha the hai
given up his paper and had joined tn
Methodsis, and was about to become
circuit rider and preacher in the ia
West.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25
not be used with any frequency"

not be used with any frequency"
A barber whose place is near Twenty
third street, and who counts many young
men about town among his customers.
said "The desire to look beautiful is
about as strong in an idle young man as
il is in an idle young woman. MANY of
my customers have no end of trouble
in fixing themselves up. sell good deal
in the way of liquid cosmetics, though
nothing like lily white or pearl wash.
Young fellows will come here twice a
day to have their faces well rubbed with
mixture of bay rum, glycerine and
several other fluids which have a sooth-
ing effect on tie skin. They come os-
tensibly to be shaved in the morning,
and to have their hair dressed at night,
/ but they really want their faces attended
10. They often say Put little powder
on my chin. it looks so black = but il
you put little powder all over the face
and then smoothe it down, and make a
fent Of rubbing it off with towel,
they're sure to come again"
There is quite house in Fourteenth
street devoted entirely, according 10 its
many signs, "to the Identification Of the
person" The reporter climb to the sec
ond floor opened glass door and found
himself in small rece ation room. A
girl vas addressing circu'ars at a table.
Her complexion was decidedly bad.
Perhaps. however. she is only subject.
Again, she may be result.
What did you wish, sir?" she asked
"Do you do up mems fsce3?"
A.. ooh, yes" with critical look; "Fn
call madame" Madame came and the
reporter stated his errand. She thought
a moment and then said: Il see no rea-
son why gentleman should not i'm
prove bis comp'exion. have seren
regular male customers. Two of them
come three times a week and have their
nails and hair attended TO, besides the
face"
what do you do to the face ?"
"First we use a stringent io,ion with
considerable camphor in it, which takes
the natural oil out of the face. Then we
remove the blemishes. Moles ere taken
out with a preparation ofiron. Then we
bnild the complexion up with -" and
she went on to give list Of con ncoc'
tions.
"Whst kind Of men are these, mad
ame?'
"Oh" said she, they're nice young
men; quite NICE
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

A Troy, n. Y. bell-founder has re-
csived an order for bell from Delphi
To-, upon which the following inscrip-
tions are TO be cast "A voice has gone
before every great good that has ever
been achieved in this world words
that were taken from President Gar.
fields last public address. On the other
side OF the bell will be the words, 4" In
memory of servant of Jesus Christ
our loved President, James A. Garfield
1881"
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

A WRITER in the Berlin Montdgsbldtt
Gays that as he was lately turning over
the autograph album of venerable lady,
who has enjoyed the acquaintance
Of many eminent men of our century,
came upon that of Golden, who had
made tile following entry: Free trade
the International law Of the Almighty.
II. Golden. Paris, 25 JAM, 1867 The
owner Of the book told him that the
words had an additional historical in
terest from the fact that they were writ
ten by Golden with the same pen with
which he had signed his name 10 the
English-French treaty OF commerce.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

The widow OF the late Commodore
Vanderbilt, formerly a Mobile lady, is
80 years of age. Nevertheless she has
two regiments strong, almost brigade,
of suitors. Within the past two years
she has received over 1900 proposals OF
marriage. Most of them were rendered
by way of letter. To explain the cause
of her popularity, it is only necessary to
say that her income is 81 100000 a year,
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

WITNESS in trial at Marshall, Texas
asked the Judge to excuse him from the
stand for minute. Going into an ante
room he committed suicide with pistol.
He had no personal interest in the law
suit, and why he chose that time to die
is mystery.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

NINE. CELESTE, who has just died in
Paris, was an actress who came over in
the early American days when pretty
actresses with European reputation
were solemnly introduced to the cabinet
by the president. Jackson did it in her
Caaa
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

IT Is estimated that the coal fields of
the United States could supply the whole
civilized world with coal for hundred
years; and yet our annual production is
little more than half the annual yield of
the British coal mines.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

Ix small grove which adjoins the
Schoenberger residence near Cincinnati,
an army of crows takes shelter every
night. They assemble by thousands an
hour before dark, and an old man living
near the place says that TO his personal
knowledge the same grove has been their
dormitory for sixty years.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

BARRY CORNWALL, a performer in n
southwestern circus, turned his profess
sional agility to account by climbing up
posts and balconies into houses at night
as a burglar. The route of the Show was
marked by succession of his robberies,
until he was caught in Texas.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from jana
lea to leading London paper, says that
the hill climate is almost perfect. So
ciety is very seciable; and living, except
butchers meat, excellent and very
cheap; servants the same, viz, really
good cook, So week, waiter, ditto,
groom, ditto. Inported articles from
England are sold very slow.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

PHILADELpHrA's exclusive circle" gave
q grand ball in which many foreign re p
resentatives participated. zach laiy
wore FIVE bouquets. New York, Boston,
Baltimore and Washington were repre-
scented.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

SPANISH wolves have no respect for
the church. A pack Of them recently
entered the church at Uvarre during
evening service and killed three and in
jured Ave more OF the wcrshipers pres
2pt
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

A SUBSCRIPTION is TO be raised for Mr..
Edwin james, formerly an eminent
member Of the British bar, and subse-
quently admitted TO the bar of New
V,r1
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

A PRIVATE individual can travel from
Chicago to Washington for $50, but Con-
sressmen vote themselves 40 cents per
mile. or $346 for the trip.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

IT is reported from Jerusalem that a
band of sixty Chaldeans had desecrated
the holy graves and destroyed the
American altar and images of the saints
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

| had severe attacks of gravel and kid
ney trouble; was unable TO get any medi-
cine or doctor to cure me until | used
Hop Bitters, aud they cured me in n
short time.--A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER or
WAYNE Co., n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

The american Register says that libel
lous Austrian journalist was lately actu
ally made to eat his own words, being
threatened with hanging unless he de-
youred his own paper.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

THE Empress Eugsnie has offered to
plaza Arenenberg, her charming villa on
the shores of the Lake of Constance, at
Queen Victoria's disposal
The Osceola times., 1882-03-25

IT is stated that Thomas Mast is about
TO retire from business with the Harpers,
having made enough to support himself
in comfort,