davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

,,.,, ~, ,r,,, ,xD NATURE BY MARY CLEmMEn.
Ismo, DID. 279. Boston James H. o'so'' "
1882.
rho,,h Nrs Clemmer has often printed verses III
rovsnaners and magazines. we DeheVe 'li' 10 .0I
6rst collected volume. 1t contains e'en'' "N
short noems grouped under tie topics ol hile' HoO'
ratnre and Religion and twenty-ohe sohh0' %
,orio.s tbemes OF the short poems those ie'"''"s
IN religion and love impress us as ihos' vi
II would seem as il little were leit 10 10 'u"e
o,the, subiect: but the individual experience usu-
~, CIV, ,s r,th II the DESIRE and sometimes the
oh,,,tv t add fresh word; and when Will the iss'
10 ouol,an7 II ia true that hitherto woihah
,ao not ottained TO the large utterance OF man Oh
Tho srbiect of love- but it is probably because S'o
hs hoon too exclusively occupied in furnishing MIN
| 18th tho occasion and opportunity Tor thaI u''oi
| ance. ,.rr.l
| Tho mans on religion are simple ana Nature"
| asnirativns coming out of a constant anu """f
| taith-a faith in Christ, TO whom SIG ueu'0"'1
| q Uoman,s Hymn" on page 20S, when may oo
! oo,,,ondod ~ all t.nder and pous souls whatever
tho;r creed. The reader will also find in " Inv
| MI . fine EXPRESSION of submissive suppilca
| ton This too might well be called woman
| ,,orsio, of the Dies IrG." In the verses 10 al
Infdel sh, pleads in a womanly spirit OF cohce'-
sion rather than reclamation that he Lea'''
| the slender comfort OF our Iallh III "0' W -,
p,pe il peryaded with soft feminine tono "nI0"
n,;th,r challenges comparison with many similar
collections nor warrants one in demanding tne
strength and power which more ambitious attempts
wonId naturally provoke. Here is only moderate
appea which will be met in tho same sIri' nv.
| ~oan,s ont of many moods and experiences LOT
winch nrose is scarcely fitting vehicle ana yo''
veied in verse we feel that the form Is more 'h'n
IN, substance. But It's enough to please and 10 col
those whose thinking and feeling How on id
simple domestic channels, bounded by h"'ui"-
affection by religion and the common
90 ,l,o on,b aud skv The tone is mildly pathetic
throughout. Whence shall come clear Joyous
breezv singer. euraptured with life, endowed WIN
fine gift of interpreting something besides It's
pathosR One can but doubt the reality OIL muci' ..
tbe morbid tone so common in popular poetry uouo'
the commences of its desire to get even 10 Tue
have, il pictures. i is rather a mannersm Vi
stvle.and convenient topic than natural spoh'
! taneOus expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
N,ew 1JubIlfa ions.
rVHE GIFT BOOK OF THE SEASON.
A Present acceptable to Anyone from Anybody
THE
SAT.MAGUNDI BIRTHDAY-BOOK.

SALMAGUNDI BIRTIiDAY-BOOK.
ARRANGED with Two selections each Day In the Year from
Poets and Prose Writers OF all Ages
With an Introduction by Rev. Robert Colyer
who s,vs In the few Of the sort that have come 10
INV abe have not noticed such variety before or que
sncb an ness for all sorts and conditions OF men
II sncb books are sort lottery. this holds wealth. o.
nizes Nor am sure end Of all this labor VIII DC
found in the pleasant laughter that viii ripple ronnd niue
sitting in the fire light winter in the woods am
nv the sea in summer playing this game OF birthdays Win
the wit and " sdom Of the ages as counters"
"Tlis volume tears the title Of THE sALMAGUNDI
BIRTHrAYBOOK and as 'samagunl' is a sort OF gas
tronorc literary medley according to the genial Irving so
this new Birthday Book upon aPpezing cole on
of choice literary III bits served in most inviting STYLE
Publishers Weekly. .,, :. 1. -, ,,,o
In contents ami appearance mind ana Dody Is hn Ie
nroachable volume Good Literature.
IL FULLPAGE ILLUSTRATIONS.
Fourbunlred pages handsomely printed heavy toned
psuer with red line border Beyolcd eiges. full gilt with
back stamps gold elaborate side stamps In
gold with spray vine FL four oOors artseSy blended
producing an eject entirely unique and very beautiful
Price in boXl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

power one of the first of tho cpoch' NO SUI" 80
dict has been sent in by any respohs'o,o W.
However, we take pleasure In saying 'n".
Bacon does not often consent 10 s"0" =,
judgments; his book isa reasonao'e o"9' onir,on
he says may in general be accep'od dc 'n' '''''
OF n sensbe man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
THE POLITICAL AUTHORITY.

THE POLITICAL AUTHORITY
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Contains.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS, 1881
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS 1881.
INAUGURALS OF PRESIDENTS GARFIELD AND
ARTHUR
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, 1872 to 1880 INCLUSIVE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS IN STATES.
ELECTIONS OF U. S. sENAToRs-U. 5. CENSUS
VOTE OF BROOKLYN.
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL STATES WHICH
VOTED IN 1881.
And a vast amount Of statistical and other information
valuable to politicians
Price Zoe. by mail. 49, ,,r,
NeM.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

AMERICAN ADDITIONS TO
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA"
OF the last London Edinburgh Edition. embracing
$4,000 Titles complied by American Editors.
ComJ lete in volumes alphabetically arranged
Uniform in size and bindings with Lippincos and the i'm
ported edition Of Chambers's.
Prices per Cloth, SO sheep, Sl2 Morocco sl5
Illustrated Catalogue and samples OF Binding mailed free
Above boozs by booksellers, sent postI aid
receipt Of price.
S. w. GREENS SON, Publisher,
"a and rs BEEKMAN.sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
0fnchers.

Qencher5.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and Families with
thoroughly co nDeent Professors Principals and Teachers
Families going abroad % hs country pro npty suited sts
superior rdtorsOr Cau address Miss " Ia
YOUNG American and FOrei reIclers Agency 25 Unoa
Square
Miss HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
vi 80 West 2lstst New York Teachers professors gov
ernesses lOusekeepers pOvdel with positions lam e+oOt
cges and schools with competent instructors schools roo
commended parents school furniture and supplies keer
ences by Hon. Hamilton Fish, Hon eI5ecretary
EVarts, yrus W. Field
PREACHERS -LADIES-SuperlOr
4 vocalist piano and singing vocal music. + ench and
German GeIman English ana music French drawing anu
painting tnauye English mathematics anu draw
Ing; experienced Normal graduate. ZEN LEN ~ Eng
lsh and Germans English classics ana natheina4c )
French German and English. Apply 10 Miss NJ j. YOU No.
American Foreign Teachers Agency % Union square
NNANTED-Several lady art teachers for
w frstclass schools French lady "a resident teacher
Housekeeper for small boys scnoo Gentleman resident
teacher near city. 80 West 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
ELEGANT NEW EDITIONS OF
STANDARD PUBLICATIONS.

BOOKS OF FICTION q vols.) In clear tTpe cleanly
painted on per handsomely bound In cloth with
gold and lax and back stamps Price 10 cents each
ROMOLA. BY george Eliot
UA.DA. BY George Ebers.
JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. BY Mis-. Muock -CIalK.
JANE EYRE Bp Charlotte Bronte
HYPATIA BE- charles Kingsley,
CORINNE BY Ma. anne de- Stael.
LAST OF THE MOHlCANs. BY James Fenimore Cooper.
TOM BROWN AT RUGBY. BY Thomas Hughes
The elIht volumes, packed in neat box. 50.
HISTORICAL
NACAULAYS HISTORY OF ENGLAND
KNICKERBOCKER HISTORY OF NEW-YoRK Irving
THE SKETCH. BOOK Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.

To clcs' estate ~ Or. Israel Randolph. deceased
CrH.AVE, ll5TH AND llGTHSrS
choice lots eight southeast 9TH ave an.
l1Gh st. and ten ll5th and ll6h.st 100 feet vest 4
5th-aye.
TN, is nc most elegant Harlem Tor pv.,.
dwellings situate high ground. midway letwsep M.
East and West sides. l. Road stations. positive
Maps. &C. at Auctloneer's Office, III Broadwly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Danrlnl Academies.

D1ncln Arn0enle5.
LIEN D0DWORTHS
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 6Sl shave
Glasses for children will commence october H.
Casse. for gentlemen Will lmonco OCTOBER d.
Private lessOns.-Sec circular for terms &c
Dodworhs Lancers Will be published IN Few days
AT STANDARD HALL, 1,416 BROADWAY
~ The incat dancing room IN New YOTk.-MR DE GAR
MOS classes daily, and Monday and Thursday even
ings
4 LEX. MACGREGORS
Il SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 1l2 SHAVE.
Private class lessons every day. See circularA
At MIR. TRENOR'S, Broadway and 32d-st.,
~ lessons morning, afternoon ana evening daly
CARL MARWIG'S School Tor Dancing, No.
~ CT Madisonaye Send for circulars
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing.
4 j7S jth-avoa 47thst, opposite windsor Hotel
Glasses will Tec0mmcuGe Monday October IL, 1857 En-
gagement at Newport, H. l., closes )ctlberl
z 5. send s8tago stamp FOR circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

For Both Sexes-Citv.
MADAME CHARLOTTE VARIAN
wi Receives pupils IN voice culture at her rooms o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Anriion Sales of Real Gstot.


A J. BLEECKER g. SON, AUCTIO,
a. VALUABLE NINTH WARD PROPERTY IN akNS:
by order OF Theodore Malaby and Heirs Of Rev ThNIIOy
MaIaby, Deceased "'ms
Three story brick Houses, NO. - JANEsr ana
HoRAT!O.sr, between 8TH.AvE aud .HUDSoSSex
with modern conyeniences and In rstrats offer vii
at Exchange -aesroom Ill Broadway on fjEkDIveso d
o. at IL NJ Maps& BLEBCKEhs, 10 Nassau.st - Dsc
RICHARD V. HARNETr, Auctioneer
IL WILL SELL AT AUCTION
at IL O'clock at Exchange salesrOom No nj Bo.dx.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
PEKEMPToRY SALE OF
VALUABLE UPiOWN PROPERTY
0THAVE., AND 47THsT
SCUTHW EST CORNER.
Magnlicentpl0t with 3sOry brick Dnidings with A..
Size 1875 feet on 9Th ave by 100 feet s7tsl "'sa
100 "01'' wa '''''' 9"s' 2'Ie'r
81 WEST 24TB.sT
Sstorv high stOop brownsone house. Lot. 2Or9sa
ITO WEbr 5lSr5T,
3sory high soop. marble front house lot 20 sxee
This is choice Investment property.
BLEEOKERAND BANK.sTs
SOUTHEAST CORNER
All Blocker ana 50 Hans st. Valuable Plot with ir,,,
ments. si1e 5Cxi5.3. Rents. $4,000 per ann1m ''''@
VALUABLE 6THAvE. PROPERTY
go eTHAVE
NORTHEAST CORNER 62Dsr,
Elegant fs0Iy aud basement and brownsone fat v,,,
0i4 GTH.AVE.
Near 51dst story ami basement orovnstDne fat win
store, 22X5o'I - - - IN
FIRST class story high stoep brwos0Hs house eegsnu,
finished IN complete order Lot loxl22
TERMS VERY LIBERAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

CONIE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THETRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Price 25 centa
THETRIBUNE INDEX FoRls5L
Price 80 ceuts.
LIEsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle -
sUNDAYDINNERs; Extra No. 81.
Pr1ce rs cents
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Prco 90 cents.
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
For 7 Dung Ladies-City.

MISS GRINNELL, 80 East 55th-st., VIII re,
w her English, French and German o.sti al
ate Elective of study. superior tdchles lo Ar
lspirt mate tOt OOI5 Alhoo
1.b WEST 3STH-ST.-Miss Arabella ketcn-
man Kinder garten attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
New publications.

NOW READY.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
an indispensable manual OF
CHRISTMAS WORK FOR HOLIDAY SURPRISES.
NEW PATTERNS WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 49, PAMPHLET fohM'
sI,tv PAGES OF Plain Practical Directions for making
o varietv OF Useful and Ornamental Articles Fancy
stiIehea &C. with a convenient Index.
PRICE ODE sent by mall on receipt OF price. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
. The four preceding Extras the same subjects are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

4 bfsn ACRES of coal lands and farms in
BtbiF the state OF Iowa within 30 miles of tht capital,
es MONIES In tracts of $50 800 and 2sO sod sepA
ratcly whole Ut $50 per fortune IN
for anyone who will purchase The farms all Wen in
proved and uuderaid with coal A., Box To- Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Real gstale n1anteo.
Sltuallons Uanieo--fcmdlss

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR HE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE keel ~ At rna
frstai. until p. M. and 3Os West lweny-thst coo
ner Eigbh-ave, No. 02 East touteentls corner IHo
s0arc 700 Third ave. Forty seyenths az the IA
LEM OFFICES NOs. 1907 aud $500 rhlrd-sve, corneg
Cnehundred- and twenty nfth.st up 70 p H. At TesuW
Ace rALaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
For Young Ladies-Country.

COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
" LADIES' Pottstown. PL-rhrty oconi Annual session
openasopL l5 1884, on iltielphia Lui Holng Il 10
nileafrOm Philadelphia with thrOn4I oars IRON New YORK
by Bound Brook r1lts Homo ntortt pT5ltl ui;Duah
marlborough work elegant bnngs aal All conyonisnoo.
fairgrounds AM location well xnownt1r beauty and health
FoIcatsl0guos address OEO %. BUTLER n NJ rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

DOZENS OF LIFE AND NATURE BY May ns,o SLhH"c Co.
foE Le VIZ nm o7e Boston James X osgoou wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
GOunirn propertp for Sale ana to Get

4 DVERTISEMENI tUh THE NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THs
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1928 Broadway corner Thirty
hrst-st., 308 Wee Twentythird-st corner kighihays
NO ~ East 70 ecn'hst corner Onionsgu9re, 30 Third
ave. Forty -,eventhst; az the hAhLhl OtFCkA
Nos. 100 and 23OG Thinave, corner One hunGredaDk
twentyffth.st. up 10 .. n- ateey lllr once rates
INUiD HOTH RENTS.-El gan, NV house
~ ten ,oOms lOOfoO lot imprOy ement1, beautiful high
cation convenient 10 ferries. oly t32' othrr places from
1910 nov ard lns'ameIis and other easy
gtamp Tor .ecOrd o4eu Thanksgiving . az unui y.
j ". GIBSON, ~ MOntg0meIyst and ziJ Pacihcaye,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18
The President's Wife,

Mrs Arthur's room in her beautiful New
York mansion, in which she died, has never
been disturbed; her needle is still threaded
and sticking in bit Of delicate embroidery
in her work basket. undisturbed; NOR will
her husband allow any one TO change the
room in its furniture arrangements. There
is the little rocker beside the standard work
basket, and the little negligee chrocheted
slippers. There stands her desk with the
ink dried on her pearl handled pen, which
she had hastily put aside from some inter.
ruption, never to use again on earth. Her
favored books are placed in tiny case. with
marker N one Of them just as she left it.
On the table are placed each morning by
order of the president. bunch of her fav.
orite flowers. Even her favorite perfume.
are in the toilet bottles at her dressing case,
and in her wardrobe hang her dresses. This
room is bright and sunny, her former maid
keeping it neat, and arranging the flowers
in the vases, and attending the cannries IN
the window. but never altering the place.
for the furniture, the books, etc. This
room is q place whore the president takes
much comfort in reading and meditation,
and they who know, say that the bit Of
has been many times wet with
tears by tho husband.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18
.DIPHTEERIA.

II has been suggested and it is pretty
thoroughly understood that diphrheria is so
contagious in its nature tn at it may be car
Ned in the clothing and be thereby communi-
Gated weeks after parties have become well.
If this is the case why is it not just as
obligatory for persons having been effected
with it to purify their clothing and houses
a. thoroughly as it is in smallpox and like
diseases? In almost all cases where small
pox has been in family, the. bedding and
clothing used around the disease is gener-
ally burned or destroyed and the buildings
and all other clothing about the premises
are thoroughly cleansed, and yet probably
not in one case out of fifty is such precaution
taken in cases of diphtheria, a disease which
Is probably ten times more fatal with
children. But parties who have been in
and around it are permitted to 80 around
the streets and in public places without
any preventative or safe precautions hav-
ing been tsken. THE result issthat every little
while we hear of bad case of diphtheria
appearing somewhere in the community
and no one can tell where 1t comes from.
Because they can't tell whose old infected
clothes brought the contagion around.
Authorities will scare . whole community
Sighting smallpox but a worse disease they
pay no atte ention to.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18
ASSASSINATION OF THE PRESIDENT.

In another column will be foudH copy
of letter waitten by ex-senator S. w. Dor
sey to ex-president Garfield during the time
Garfield was selecting his capinet, urging
upon him the Importance of not placing
James as Postmaster General and McVeagh
as Attorney General IN his cabinet. These
were the two positions which Dorsey most
feared. This letter is a strong one and
will bear some considerable study in con-
nection with the assassination of the presi-
dent. When the news flashed across the
wires that Garfield had been shot, it occur
fed to the minds of some that the prime
cause of the dreadful deed might have been
prompted by those who -were trying to es-
cape Star route prosecution in order thereby
to bring about change in ahe cabinet and
thus get rid of James. and McVeagh, the
two persons of all whom they most dreaded.
Such letters al the one in question does not
certainly in any way weaken the force OF
that idea in the least. It has always appear
ed strange to great many that the idea of
assassinating a president should originate
without any prompting whatever in the
mind of man like Guiteau and be carried
out by him for the simple and only purpose
of self revenge or notoriety. Time may
bring to light more hidden circumstances
regarding what now might seem to be
mystery.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18
LEGISLATURES AND SUPREME COURT

The time for holding the terms OF the
Supreme Court of this State should be
changed to commence about the time when
they formerly did, and that was about the
drst part of January and July of each year.
There are many reasons why such a change
should be made. The very best reason
chat could be suggested is that for some
time after the times just named there are
no courts held in any of the circuits and
attorneys therefore have time to attend
&he Supreme Court. The time for holding
The Legislature could also lie changed to
commence about the first of January, which
would be time of year when the people
who are usually elected to that place have
more leasure than at almost any other sea.
son of the year. At the present time OF
their meeting it occurs at the busyest sea-
son of the year. Will the Legislature look
into these two important matters and the
change suggested, or will they continue to
run along in the same groove as heretofore!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-18

of English and French controllers, and these
employees profit enormously by abuse of
their places, which they held to the exclu-
| sion of Arabs. They constantly extended
their own privileges and increased their
preference until Arab. who was then colo
mel in the service, complained to the khed<
i've. In this way breach occurred be-
tween Arab and the khedive, and difficult
| ties arose which might easily have been ar
ranged had not the appearance of the fleets
aroused native feeling and destroyed my
plans for reconciliation of the opposing fac
tions and peaceable settlement of their
| troubles. I had already sent to Alexandria
a commission including Dervisch Pasha,
Achmed Essad Efendi, Lebib Effendi and
Cedrl Efendi, to act as arbitrators, but the
action of the English rendered their plans
useless. Lebib Efendi. who has just re-
turned, will give you written statement
of the case mere at length.
"What does your majesty think of the
bonlbardment?'
"It was most cruel and unjust. The
English forbade Egyptians to fortify their
own works and then while defenceless open
ed fire upon them. This was an unjust inhu-
man act, and contrary to the law of nations.
The English claim they were dealing with
rebels. In that case it was England's duty
to inform the sovereign power and to leave
settlement to that authority, instead of TAX
ing the law into her own hands, which she
had no right to do. English say there is no
| Justice among us. Yet, let us look at Ire
land. England s Irish subjects are simply
demanding right which here in Turkey is
| universally granted to the people. Such
troubles as the Irish agrarian riots would be
impossible in Turkey. England boasts of
her superiorjustice; yet we have what she
does not grant to her suEjects-an equita-
bic land Law, under which farmers and even
farm laborers are protected in their rights.
When the Romans obtained Dobnibia they
continued the use of Turkish law in re-
gard to real property"
"What is your majestys opinion about
the result Of the present troubles?"
Il am sure that when all the facts are
known i'll America and other impartial coun-
tries, the action oe England will be con-
demned as arbitrary and unjust. If Eng
lands object is to protect her own interests
in India, she has taken the wrong course.
She will never be allowed by other powers
to occupy Egypt alone. France would in-
sist upon the maintenance OF free central
province or joint occupancy, and in either
case there would be more danger to the
canal than under the Turkish rule Any
Englishrnan who has any brains in his head
understands that the interest of Eng gland is
in maintenance of Turkish power. 1t has
tbeen the intention and desire of the Turkish
government to maintain the statu quo in
Egypt. It was endeavoring to bring about
| a peaceful settlement of local disaifection
when the fleets appeared and precipitated
a crisis.