davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06

Speak to mo. Rupert.
Knc ling by his side he fauteull in the par.
Tor OF Gpastcln Castle that summer evening GwendOen
Msaiy placed her little white hand In the broad front
brakeman na.frcIgtttrnia palm OF Rupert McMUstry
and pleaded with her soft brown eyes for the little boon
that piti.essly denied her She there at his
feet lovely. brilliant creature with OF the witch
cry o: tho wildwood in her 1.-the listoss Of limb
and poise Looking down ~ tho words with which this
chspter opens spokeD Rupert the pretty
dimmed with tears, the dropping mouth quveriug in
ihe intensity OF its pain, and in an instant he had
caught her in his ThastHet flushed face touched
his breast the lovely eyes 10, d into his half startled
half ashamed and then with little sob OF sweet con-
tent, she kissed him unit! his checks gioweL like a
girls through their tan
I'VE will never quarrel again sweetheart" Rupert
said shifting his right leg that the heircss could
urortabe perch Never again mast the
black wrath o. jealousy between u.s. bur through
all the years that stretch away into future must
sail together upon the shimmerng Of Love, the
sails Of bark lled with the breath OF
holy affection that know change.
lie is lovely liar, said Gwendolen softly to herself
after Rupert had gone. aud must not let him get
away" Aud then seating herself at tho piano she be.
gan to paygay dance music at first. but gliding
into more mOurnfu measures. ssft aiagios and en-
quisite filed the with melody and stopped
tho street At last with sudden cang of sweet
chords she broke into n Breton love song ouchinv
little ballad that she hal heard tho peasant women sing
at their spinning wheels in the red. looking light
before their cottage doors 1t was ssmple but pathetic
thing, and when she hal finished the refraln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06
JEALOUS OF HER HUSBAND.
Al EuEIi.h Lady Seat 90 Prison for Threwins
Vitrisi.

from the Londo1 Ttnef,
AT York on Saturday. July az, before Mr. Jus
tce cave SAUNA QutntOn ~, WAS charged with throw.
ing nitric acid upon Mary Ann Bowers tho 18th Of
June last with intent TO do hor grevouH bodily harm.
This case was one q very painful character The prs
nner being the wne or medical man At Grosmount,
~ Yorkshire and holding good positlon IN society On
costing that too great an intimacy existed between her
husband and the prOsccutriN Tile prisoner went In
very excited condition to Mrs BOwerus house and ac
cusoi her Of II hut she denied the lmputnton The
prisoner then left but later on in the day ~ her
servants made statement to her respec her h,p
60 the surgery, took some nitric acid. to Mrs.
BowcrS's house, aud threw the liquid her face,
arms nnd 'nds, iniictng very serious burns At tho
same time the prisoner said. Oct That N
Her eyes were garag and she appeared very wild aud
excited
When charged, she said "I have throws something
over Mrs Bowers; don't know what WAS, hut have
you going opnnish Inc for his decds' Is he that
punishinR aud MOI me- 1t was his conduct that caused
me to do tlis Aft,r receiving AnonynO letter.
aud from what Ihcard did not know what was do,
ing now rcinclnbur did throw something over Mrs.
Bowers" From the medical evidence II Appeared that
the prisoner was ~ very weak state OF health and
was Of M UNUSUALLY eNcthblo temperament, and when
suffering under excitement seemed lose all control
over herself The defence set up was that In consc.
luence Of her wrongs fanced WRONGS she was labor
ing under such excitement ~ TO he irresponsible for br
acts.
Tho Jury found her guilty, but recommended hor
very strongly to mercy, and she sentenced to lin
trial which excited great interest was frequently inter
rurted by the lystercal sobbng of the prisoner who
throughput the trial was apparently III condition Of
complete prostratiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06

The rebel forces arc distributed ms follows:
one GlhisipI at AOA,sI, outside Caro- two regiments
nt CAIRO two DIVISIONS az KMr Downr 1900 infantry at
Rosetta and 1000 At Damletta the total amounting
IOi'D men Each Of tic allow d divisions consists
Of four regiments OF infantry numbering 100 men cach
two Of cavalry, 100 strong and ~ artillery COM
priSins 100 men and thirty six suns
4 BODY Of ilUD civilians, taken IRON the Nile works
are engaged IN the trenches nj kHfr DowAr In the
place tho rebels have fofmed three lines OF defence
stretching from tile railway 10 the canal the second he
my twenty Yards behind the rst aud the trd 500 ards
IA the rear OF IA. second Araui Pdsai said hold ia
rtadl"Hsn battalion Of infantry battery Of artillery
ana lwO squAlr6hs OF cavalry check Hny advance
parties sent forward by tho English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06
Tug Wilson Dividing with Chambers.

Arthur Chambers Is the man who Is raking
IN the monur out Of this business said Ar Lunt whO
MAS Tug wilson's trainer before the sparrins bout with
sullivan DO you know lie continued. " that Cham
hers by agreement gets Onehat Of oil the moGcy made
by Tug II WAS agreed before Wilson to this
manned with Chambers SO Tug is not much in pocket
people suppose. The gate receints Of the Madison
Square match were something over $1,000 aud Wilson
got only about Si7ob while Chambers cleared with bets
and NIL that lie much 5000. Tag 81 ODC
home to his wife put $500 in bank and the balance iii
his pocket for spending money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06
Remembering hI. Cooks.

The will OF the late Mr. Jones. tho million
arc who las LETT So enormous an hrt treasure TO the
milton FOR cNb Iuu nj tile south Remington Museum.
contains sWlahlr suIulHrtcs ncl viii interest
the public u ever they ETU Uaie tgy anowu Among
nlhtr vEAcu- hre cuHs - OF the cooks yet
INnl who ever roasted and huird In lbs service These
tEnronarlts 70 the nnihrr on nine or ten, are Of tho
female sex, ana hrr all mentioned with great
by name, nlthgnSh the trRrg and discovery of their
wh,rahouts Will IN many cases give some trouble 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06
An English Professor Killed Ia the Alps.

News reached Trinity College Cambridge,
on SATURDAY. evening July - that Nj BAllpur lus
been KILLED by fail while cliNLus mountain swift
4crnHl Mr. BaltOur only tst tenn elected to tho
new char Of Animal MuTphul0gy.
Mr. hAfnur WAS placed second In the rst class In tho
Natural sciences Tripu- In ~7j aud pfuvrudh and
VI A in due course lie was rtct"l 10 Fellowship at
Trinity was Roy nj MelH,st, lSs End President Of tho
cambridge Philosul hicai Socioiy He was AL honorable
Ii d Of Glasgow and Fellow Of the Royal society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-06

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The change of
pocN WIN regard to the Jews in RUSSIA. indicated
by recent circular Of the Minister tho Interior seens
10 have had the desired effect OF stopping the
sngrnuon and 10 even bringing many emigrAnts back
into the country The Russian Southwestern Railway
Company has been requested by the Jewish Committee
OF Emigration to provide COnveyan for a daily number
total OF 600 persona "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18
Awe la Her shrous.

The F RI Wayne Gsz Ute - ~: One
Afternoon lotely Mrs w. l., Pattn, wife
~ The teller Of the First National Ban x
OF For Wayne, apparently died, and the
undertake. tool; charsTof the b, dy. Ar
rangem' r,s were making for the fnnera
ard vouchers w,re sitting With the eupZ
posed corps AZ 10 o'clock at night q faiot
sigh was heard coming from the body.
The watchers started 10 their feet with
alarm. stepped t. her side, found her oyts
were vide oren, while IA 2 voice that was
scarcely IN audible whisper she recognized
them and asked for her husband. For q
moment The attendants were s,eechlees
with wonder az the rtsurreciicn OF the
dead; then, with the rpyuls'on OF feeling.
they almost screamed with excitement
The husband came ia haste. end with ioy
unspeakable clssprd again his living wife
IN his arms. The doctor vas sent Tor. and
he was "a much astonis lcd ss tie rest Of
the household At beholdirg living what in
his eXect medical science he had declared
d'ad. H. administc-odth proper restor-
siiV"s. ana he patient rapidly recovered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18

BusiHess Questions That are Nevr
hpnkrm OF by lImahnnna

Business Questions That are Never
spoken OF by Husbands.
Que frequent cause " trouble in mar
re life, says "Our Continent" isa want
Of opeoness iI business matters. a hus
band marlies a pretty, lhoaqbHess Girl.
who has been used o. taxing 20 more
thought as 90 bow che should be- clothed
than the Lilies Of The .IL lie beg,1. hy
not liking % refuse any ~ hsrr,q1es,a.
lie wIll not him, az long AS ho can hello f.
at care iD tuf ~ expenses-5c does mot
like To associate himself ,1 her mind aiib
disappoibimenfs and ss.f aeaifa Ana
che, abo would De willing enough fro a.r
sweet eagernsss other g.rIisb IOvetpr.eaee
& give up any wbims or fn.ies fb
own whatever, falls il.O bsbf. on care, q.
ezira7sgs uce, end feels berelf injured
when. at lsst. q rcn0natrance cum.s ff,.
IouCu wiser would have been ptIf.cto..n
ness Bod ibc BEGINNING
We have iu-t 30 much money t9 s.er5
ibis summer. Nov, susI we 4rr.r-r .-.
lus thus or taUsf was Csc question
beard avery Yong husband ask bis u|
yunRr bride, not long akJ sId aII f4e
~ maDuoDd 300 hsf a1-w-re1 Che dem ul
up.o and her help 90 pisun nganG c9g.
selling proved NOS tning 90 ba desyis d
Though hitherto she ''iad upon tae ros...
oud laid among the lilies az ufsr sro
speaking cot of marriages that are rl
MARRIAGES where Venus has Cad
dec Vulcan. because Vulcan Dros
b, red at be forge, bu marriages g,b.r,
two tru hearts nave tei out together f.r
loves Sake, t0 learn fhe lessons " .f. End
90 I've togel1e. GOD 1c.ih aDsii part tsem
Add one % tle hr les-o1s tgr item a.
l.sra b. % truet eac1 other entirely Tia.
met frgIuus giI o. sU "the roe lu
g,fdsnOf gris, % sue truly loves SECURE.
something Of womanliness from her av
and b. rlaay 90 plan ami help ana max,
ANAL sacuaces for tne general good
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18

wedding ureAscs; Evening Tot-
lcues; lEstheiiC Calors.

'''-.'A HitHH'h evening EOt-
lcues; lEstheiic Calors.
From our own correspondent
Satin r theory d going ont in prac-
ticc it does rat g.. Some handsome we'd
Ding cFrs h.ge been entirely made oft
and goa combination IL appears beside gros
groin, reps ant brocades, all of which IRE
employed for the bridal costume, seplr-
afniy or ultogeiher, FORT .sa peculiar fresk
nf Fashion tLat while lu ordinary matcria.
combinations are scare ly seen, iu rich
goods they arc in cssp csl favor. three
and four kinds beng often united. R.ps
so large as 90 be called ribs are however
lbe leading idea just now. Old time vel
ours looks up again, gros grain blk takes
precedence of satin, because of ils rep,
while The ribbons ~ the dsy arc scanned
and furr3weI TO fsshi0n most approved
Nothing have said however but what
holds good Of evening o. VOL as briIai
toIlates
Oa1ge hi ssoms ore aj9e. ibe sole DIE
.ucuve feature if wc Except the longitude
veil which every b1leauur8f9 sI.. b.r-
or But even orange blossoms show epar
1eIy emo. g rctef clusters Of nlacs. al.
300 U.s. sp.rta o. white roses, while orsuo
uues are too stiff ard oaxy to G.a ap-
proya. The uctast of aIl .r. roses ~
ltce. fHo machine maize I.ce onE therefore
.a. y.rg expensive, tHe an.nG..t ..tv.
b..E NJ H.ue velvet ir.c.J aI.a veins .f
10 .H .r r.r.r I g... ...I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18
EnrIt - Il nichicnn-

W.. .t,..,....
5t...-,...
b.3 i,se-., ri...,.,f,t, 80. "
$500, r., ........ ...,...l..-
'-."' .''.l "i.5 e" s'
cure me a'I-. ni us neigbDDr, named
Nsar1au. .T asssull and battery. II.
cave t6a q insfsbI.a stz mill. t.i,. t,5.
f,.4..., .f.,..l ......
"'. ''1 p'''l.I'. lh'y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18
'oTa5 PUBLICATIONS., ovn yrsn,
Three Dollars.

DEMo2EsTS MONTHLG' is Justly
entitled the Worlds Model Magazine.
The Largest i'm Form, the Largest i'm
Circulation. and the best Two Dollar
Family Magazine issued 1888 viii be
the ni leteenth yo1r OF its publication
% is now improved SD extensively as TO
place it in the front rank of Family Pc
riodica.s and equal 70 any magazine. It
contains 81 pages, large quorto, sl llI
inches, elegantly printed on tinted pa.
per, fully illustrated, oach number hav-
ing steel epgDvings, oil picture. or art
subjects, published by w jennings
Demorest, New York, and by special
agreement combined with tho
VIZ .Eynl IA Al CLIO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18
FASHIONABLE TAllORl
Creditors Notice.

10 ,ho Creditors Of John White deceas~
Cd:
Too pursuance of "a decree Of Tho Circuit
tuurt oi tha COdutv Ol Preston made in
cause therein pending, tO subject the
real estate OF tho said John vs. bite i0 tho
payment OF bis debts, YOU are required
tO present your claims against ihe estate
ot the said john vs. hitC, Tor adiucafiop To-
Snlith Crane, Conmissionor, at his office
q tho sHd county, ON or be orc the I7th
day OF October next
Witness. Smith Crane. Clerk Of said
Court. this COB day of September. lss2.
SutrH CRANE,
0wscpts Clerk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
BOIRD OF EDUCATION.

The Regular Meeting Last Evening-The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Committees, Etc.
A regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held last evening. When Pres
ident Oppenheim called the meeting to or
der only a bare quorum was present. but
later the roll call showed an attendance of
ten members sufficient to do a
good deal of business, but owing
to the interest Of the majority of the mem
bers felt in the result of the Democratic
primaries. the proceedings were of a rath-
er disjointed character, and some matters
that had been set down for action had to
be postponed.
The report of Superintendent Wright
showed an enrolment for the month of
September of 5,342 pupils, an increase
over the corresponding month of last year
of 1.516. As consequence several of the
schools, Notwithstanding the largely in
creased accommodations. were greatly
Overcro wded. and more room would have
to be provided, or schoolable children de-
prived Of the privileges guaranteed them
by the school laws.
A vacation of ten days was granted
l.
s-chools at Chicago and other contiguous
The committee on property made a
LENGTHY re,Cort, portions OF which were
adopted. and other portions deferred to
another meeting. Among the matters ia
yorably considered. vas the recommend
alton for the purbhase OF
lots eleven to sixteen inclusive, block
twelve, Arlington Hills. for 81 200, and lots
one to six inclusive, block eight, Olivier's
addition for $1,000.
An order for $3.50 for property recently
purch ased for high school purposes was
ordered paid.
A recommendation to floor the basement
of the Garfield school. after discussion, was
voted down.
The recommendation for lowering the
area wall in the rear of Franklin school to
correspond with the new grade,was referred
to Inspector Murphy to examine and re-
port. Subsequently resolution
was adopted directing the committee or
property to enquire and report as to the
the change of grade.
The bill of Hazard & Christian of 500;
for plastering repairs was rejected upor
the recommendation of the committee OF
property.
The matter of bids for furnishing steam
heating for the high school was referred
back to the committee.
The pay rolls for the month of Septem
and the usual batch of additional bill
were passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
CITY GLOBULES.

The committee intend, if possible, to
erect the electric light staff to-day. Last
night the council notified the st. Paul gas
company to supply the electric light.
With over 1900 votes in the Third ward
who can doubt st. Paul has 100000 popu-
lation. st. Paul is husky place for the
cultivation of votes. They come right up
naturally.
Willie Mintz, little boy whose parents
reside on Rosabel street between Fifth and
Sixth, broke his arm yesterday in the
printing Office of Brown & Tracy. He was
taken home and properly cared for.
The largest paper book in an appeal
from the district court of this county to
the supreme, ever forwarded, was in the
case of Greenleaf against Egan, to be
heard at the present term. The printing
alone of the book cost about $1,000.
The Mahtomede assembly have just cleo
ted the following officers: President, Sam
uel G. Smith; vice-president. j. D. Blake:
secretary, Al. Goodrich; treasurer, John
Espy. Directors: J. F. Chaffee, D. lice,
HID. Moore, j. R. Nicols, H. L. Pilkington.
Cecil. Hazard, Geo. B. Woodward.
Articles of incorporation of the est.
Joseph Negenseitiger Unterstuetzungs
Verein," headquarters New Ulm, Brown
county, were filed with the Secretary of
State yesterday. The objects of the soci-
ETY. are the promotion of religious life ac-
cording to the doctrines of the Roman
Catholic church, and the mutual assistance
and support of its members.
Gov. Ramsey has presented to the His
torical society volume which he obtained
after considerable trouble in Utah, which
is the laws, constitution, &C., of the pre-
tended Estate of Deseret,' which Brigham
Young established in Utah in 1S47 or g.
This volume is very rare, and of that kind
which brings its weight in money. The
Historical society is just the place for it,
provided there are no more fires.
Col. Ahern, the general agent of the
New York life insurance company in st.
Paul, has just paid over to the heirs the
insurance which the late Capt. Reaney held
in that company. They were entitled to
sixty days delay. but Col. Ahern, who be-
lleves in promptness, advised Immediate
payment, and as the company is always
prompt, they directed the payment at
once
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Sale
UNIVERSITY.
LOTS !

The sale Of 800 Lots in Regents
Addition to Minneapolis, adver-
tised for the 2lst inst, has been
postponed until October 10th, at
2 O'Clock p. NJ, at the Nicollet
House, Minneapolis.
This sale offers extraordinary
inducements to all who desire to
secure fine residence lots in one
of the best portions of the city,
near the University, and easy of
access by street cars.
Plats can be seen at the Office
of Mcmillan & Hastings, Chute's
building, Central avenue; at
Prof. Pixies No. 329 Hennepin
avenue, and at the University.
TERMS---One-t third cash, bal
ance in one and two years at z
per cent. interest.
Per order of the Board Of Re-
gents, H. II. SIBLEY, Pres.
Minneapolis, Sept. Is, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
A. NJ. Sullivan. NJ. p.

This distinguished member of the Eng
lish parliament will speak upon the Irish
question at Market hall tomorrow night
The following is the list of officers of the
meeting:
President-Mayor Rice.
Vice Presidents R. W. johnson,
P. III. Kelly, P. j. Bowlin, Capt. Henry A.
Castle. James King. John W. Willis, Gen.
John B. Sanborn, Judge Wescott Wilkin,
Chas. Linneau, Hon. Wm.Dawson, B. Beau
pre-, NJ. Auerbach, j. G. Prendergast, VIM.
Lindeke. J ohm Bell. T. NJ. Newcome. Judge
Orlando Simons, VIM. S. Kelly, P. T. Kav-
anaugh, NJ. F. Kennedy, Hon. John S.
Prince, John II. Allen, John Grace, M.
Breen, Capt. NJ. J. O'Connor, NJ. W. Cole,
O. o. Halloran, Hon. Jos. Oppenheim,
Col. VIM. Crooks, James Smith. Jr.. Henry
J. Horn, Judge E. c. Flanderau, R. W. Bell,
Judge Henry O'Gorman, Gen. w. R. Mar
shall, Judge II. R. Brill, and the presidents
of the various Irish organizations of the
city.
Gov. Hubbard, Bishop Ireland and other
distinguished citizens will occupy seats on
the platform.
Reception Committee-P. H. Kelly, A.
Allen, James King, Vim. L. Kelly, D. Burke.
P. II. Smith, NJ. B. Prendergast, VIM. Daw-
son and John S. Prince.
Committee of Arrangements Excecu-
tive committee of the st. Paul Land
League.
IhS Republicans of Becker County Re-
ts-k s0tce.
g The following resolutions were adopted
by the Republicans of Becker county in
convention assembled, at Lake Park, Sept
80. 1882:
Resolved, That we, the Republicans Of
Becker county, do hereby renew our fealty
to the Republican party.
| Resolved, That we express no opinion
| for or against either of the Republican can
didates of the Fifth congressional dis
| trict.
Resolved, That in the name of the peo
pie of Becker county, we hereby denounct
the tricksters who are making every effor1
to further disrupt the Republican party
by gettingsup bogus town and county con
ventions to elect bogus delegates to DO
gus senatorial convention, called by bo
gus committee to meet at Moorhead, Oct
10, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04

The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That the committee on roads
and bridges be authorized and directed to
cause stone monuments to be placed at all
necessary points on the Fort street road
from the city limits to the Fort Smelling
bridge.
Resolved, That the unexpended balance
of money in the county treasury of the
Fort Smelling bridge fund being $1,S5O.97,
be applied to the completion of the Fort
street road from the city limits to the said
Fort Smelling bridge, subject. however, to
the opinion of the county attorney as 70
the legality of such appliance, and upon
his opinion in favor of such application
being furnished to the auditor. The COM
mittee on roads and bridges have power to
direct the expenditure of said sum upon
said road, and they are hereby directed to
take immediate action thereon.
The committee on public buildings was
requested to consult with the sheriff with
a view to further secure the safe keeping
of prisoners.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr

julius Sifka, drunk; paid S..
Peter Ryan, disorderly; continued to
October 4th.
Margaret Bradley, drunk; ninety days in
House of Good Shepherd.
Mrs. Lundy, drunk; thirty days in HSuse
of Good Shepard.
Pat Flahal and NJ. King, obstructing
Arch street, continued to 7th.
Ferdinand Achilles, incorrigible conduct
ordered to reform school upon approval OF
county commissioners.
G. Burthert, larceny; continued to 4th.
w. Erdman, keeping saloon open after
hours: continued to 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
BOdRD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Their October Meeting-MonthIy Reports
of County Officers.
The Board of County Commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting yester-
day. all the members being present.
The report of the county treasurer
showed that there was $40, 115.1O to the
credit of the county, deposited in the diff
ferent banks.
The committee on public buildings re-
ported that they had awarded the contract
for furnishing wood and coal until May II,
1883, to Griggs & Foster, as follows: Ma
pie wood at $3.50 per cord; dry oak at
1924 per cord; stove egg coal at 1925 per
ton, all delivered. Report adopted.
The usual number of bills for various ex-
penses of the county we're allowed.
The sum of $1,000 was appropriated for
the support of the poor, alms-house and
hospital for the month of October, 1882.
The different county officers made their
reports. as follows, for the month of Sep
TENDER: