davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE WITH NEw-JERsEY DISTRICT.

The Republican Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress to succeed A Hardehpe,Eh
viii meet this afternoon IL Cooper Hail. Jersey oiry'
The disaaecton In the Democratic ranks causes more
than usual interest in todays convention. because 1t is
considered probable that the next Congressman Hoi
the With District OF New-Jersey will be named
by It, notwithstanding the fact that the district
has Democratic majority OF about 5000 That majority
has been before and can be again Lewis =,
Brigham q Republican. elected to Congress In 1873
over p III Laverty and in the same year Colonel John
]. Tofey beat John Mullins for Sheriff. Among tne
candidates whose will be brought before the con
vention to-day are ex-Congressman Brlghaul CO,
Sheriff TOffey, John II. Bonn, president OF
the North Hudson County Railway Company,
and ex-Mayor E V. 5. Besson, Of Hoboken. Mr.; Bonn
has been thought the strongest man named, put III wa
stated yesterday afternoon that he would not accept the
nomination. Either Mr.. Brigham or Mr. Iohey ~ s y.
possible that Mayor Besson could be elected oy nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday Oct 10, 1854.
There were fifty pension certificates issued today.
Inward of $50 Presidential commissions of postmas
ters will expire during the next session Of Congress-
Secretary Lincoln returned to this city and was -
his desk at the War Department to-day
Secretary Chandler returned to Washington this even
The annual session of the Supreme Council of the Order
~ Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rtea opened here To-
dav Delegates present from fourteen States and
inspector sua yesterday arrested A. Cooper, money
order clerk Fargo, Dak for embezzng 5000 OF money
order funds.
The Controller Of the Currency to-day authorized the
Second National Bank OF Crclevlie Ohio TO extend iu
charter 10 October 16 1907
The Controller of the Currency has authorized the
oueen City National Bank OF Cincinnati to begin
business with capital OF e2oo,ooo
George simmons OF the Stationery Division OF the
Treasury Department, has been designated as member
of the commission 10 examine INTO the condition Ano
needs of the Philadelphia Custom House
acting Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Rogers
has received a telegram from Revenue Agent Chapman,
dated Atlanta Ga october Is, stating that verdict Oh
ruiltv had been rendered against the men who burned
Deputy Collector stewards property and attempted s
nrsoners--Jalnes Findley-rushed through the crowd
with drawn revolver and succeeded in making NE
escape
The Department u agriculture furnishes report q
the condition OF the of the country based
upou returns for the month OF October New
England will produce TO eight millions the Middle
states eightytwo millions, the Southern three hundred
and forty millions those north OF Tennessee and west oS
Virginia and PennsylvsDia twelve hundred anu sI n.I
mllions-an aggregate OF sixteen hundred anu sisn3
millions Later retarus may slightly reduce Dut eahn's
materially increase this estimate
sixth Auditor Ella to-day submitted 10 the Postmaster
General detailed statement showing the receipts sne
expenditures OF the Post Office Department under tns
bureaus for the fiscal year ended June 30 iss
In addition to the ngures already published inc
ment makes the following exhibits Is.,o Is.st IA Isl
Surplus 81 636, 776 <0i essims,eSso 10 ,ss lianiiu
| s32s.550 40 estimated revenue StVV~Sx ~ 90 hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
KNOCKED SEYsELESS AND ROBBED.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16.-William II. Roosa.
commission merchant, doing business IN the heart OF
this CITY, was knocked down at to-day while In MS
store alone and robbed Of $3.50 Two men visited the
store pnd desired to butter One Of them went
with Roosa TO back part Of the store to examine the
butter which was in an iceboI the other man remaining
al the 'front.' door While Roosa bending over The
cebox he was knocked senseess and the robbery was
then perperated. He remained unconscious until the
return OF his clerk, fifteen minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
NOT CARING TO BE FROZEN OUT"

CHICAGO Oct. lev. Scott Smith, of
Washington to-day filed bill in the Circuit Court asking
the appointment of receiver for The AorHing Herald
OF this city and an injunction to restrain tne hoerS
,ro mortgages aggregatng $50 900 from foreclosng
the same on the ground that they were fraudulenty
given In aid OF an alleged conspiracy to freeze out
die cam nlnina ant and other stOckh0lders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
BURGLARS IN 4 JEWELRY STORE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct 16.-Burglars
broke into A. Zereyns ewelry store, this city. last
night drilled the safe. which had two sets of double
doors broke both locks with punches and carried of the
re contents OF the including about 800 watches
owned by Mr. Zierleyn and his customers. 5000 in
money diamonds AID jewelry, securing In oil about
SO 600 or $4,000 worth OF booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE IN RoUMELIA.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A dispatch from Constan-
tnople published IN the second edition Of The Times.
says Russian Government has recently been actively
sndesvorng increase the number Of Russian ohcers
IN the militia In Eastern Roumeia, and especially 10
secure the appointment Of knssan chiei,oi.stan X X
place Of the Frenchman Bow occupying that posi-.
Aleko Pachs, GovernorGeneral OF Eastern Rounena,
toeang the Russian pressure. and supported ps ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THE STATE CAPITOL AND THE LEGISLA-
TURE.

ALBANY, Oct. 16.-GOvernor Cornell has
asked conference be composed of the Commissioners
OF the Capitol Speaker Of the Assembly and the full
Committees Of Ways and Means and Finance, OF the two
houses of the Legislature 10 meet at Albany next
Wednesdav afternoon in order consider the necessity
NJ called extra session Of the Legislature upon the con-
ddon OF the Capitol reported upon In the recent
statement of the commission Of experts appointed Dy the
Lrecnflve for thai purpOae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
SUSPECTED OF THE ROSS MURDER.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16-After the Ross murder
was remembered that a negro, Harris by name hsd
drawn q part OF his wages. from Mr.. sklman tno SAT
urday before the murder and had not been seen ae M
- ssu1m.n "a a farmer living near Glendale The
absence OF Harris directed suspicion toward nllI ~
day me was arrested In this city, anh Is no" IN '"0
Gleudale tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
ILLNESS OF JOIN B. GOUGK.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuSEL
BosroN, Oct. 16.-John b. Cough the tenn
perance lecturer who announced 10 open tne e.r
Lecture Course In tonight sent telegram at
o,clock tn night announcing that he sick In bed
This news disappointed $500 people who gstnered IN
Tremont Ten ole The nature of Mr. Coughs Illness is
moi known 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
ECONOMY IN THE STAR ROUTE SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The annual report
of second Assistant smssterGeneral Elmer nearly
completed. Contrary 70 the predictions which have
been made the report viii show decided increase in
the mileage Star Route service fophe Last nse
as compared with Of the year ended June 30
ssO while the cost OF maintaining the service has oee
les than in 1890 BY more O million OF dollars
ia esmated that the Route service for the hsca
ending June 80 1884 will less than the service
during the current fiscal year tlss2-3l by soous
S543 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
RUMoRED APPEARAHCE OF CHOLERA.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 16.-A report came
from Matamoras yesterday that cholera had made It's
appearance there. Dr. McManus, good authority,
says however that there is no cholera OF the Asauc
type nearer there than Chiapa and Tabasco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
ASSEMBLY, NOMINATIONS.

OswEGo, n. Y, Oct. 16.-Ihe lst Dlstiet
Republican Convention held here this afternoon, nom
mated d. G. LittlejOhn Tor member OF Assembly
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct 16.-The lid Assembly Dlsirlee
Republican Convention has nominated Enas D. hA"ley
PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. y. oct 16-The Democrats OF tne
Ist District OF Dutchess County to-day nomin2fed
Storm Evans OF East Fishki for member OF Assembly
The Democrats OF the I'D District, Dnchess County,
to-day nominated John OBrien, Of Rhinebeck for the
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
PHILADELPHIA LOCAL OFFICES.
PHIL uLADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-The Citizens Com

mitee Of One Hundred TO day approved the nomination
Of Michael Arnold, Democratic candidate for judge
nominated General j. william Holman aud Common
Councilman Walter T. Rex Independ nt Republicans as
candidates for sheriff and Register Of Wills respectively
and approved Legislative candidates in two Senatorial
and twelve Representative districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
o,,n p,cuA AND THE SULTAN.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The correspondent Vi 1"'
TIM, at Constantinope says that the Sultans ac-
.a,',arco of Said Pacnas conditions for remaining
;D Once viz. the abandonment of the Aus1ro-
csrman alliance. the acceptance of accomplished
facts in Egypt and the reestablishment OF goou
UNDERSTANDING between England and France on y tie e
Eastern question: was only In principle ana !n%
fine Sultan really desires to frustrate calu @'N"
rlans The crisis continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

MINING TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-A dispatch from MCntceau-
les-Mines reports that gendarmes discovered h1teeh
dvnam eartrtdges with lighted fuse attached hidden
near a school The fuse was extinguished without an
explosion Two thousand troops are stationed in the
leighbnrhoOd OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
THURLOW WEED NOT so I'LL.

Thurlow Weed slept unusually well, and
yesterday morning said that he felt good deal stronger
than he had for week past. He slept good deal yes
terday and still evidences OF great weakness
and prostraon. Heart failure may result at any tlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
JERSEY CITY NOMINATIONS.

me ItDuDilCdllo VI bllO vi 1An'AfNN
son county n L. last night nominated F. o. Cole for
member Of Assembly The district Is strongly ne
publican and there doubt OF Mr.. Coles election
The Democratic Assembly Convention OF the
I'D District last night nominated Joseph L. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
INTENDING no SHOOT HIS WIFE.

statement was made to the Stagg street
police last evening by G. j. Weiss. of No. III Graham
ave. that Conrad Eckhardt had just left his l"eisSs
house for bis home Cenarsse. L. L. after showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

loaded revolver and saying that he would go home h
shoot his wife Weiss believed he meant 10 90 So
New Lots police were informed OF the statement anu
policeman was detailed TO 20 TO Eckhardfs house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
opNppA1 NEWS RELATING TO EGYPT,


IoSpoS. Oct 16.-Tke Times saws 1T has reason 20
beheye that there is good prospect OF a 1riehuiy
understanding being arrived at between France ana
England In regard to Egypt.
The transport Nevada has arrived at Portsmouth
from Ismallia with 2S6 invalids. Thirteen men ued
on the passage home.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 16-Baker Pacha, who has
been commissioned by the Khedve TO reorganize the
EGYPTIAN army proposes to concentrate on the l1uo
of the Cairo Railway the war material spread over
Fcvnt and to select therefrOm equipment Ior uhe
~ y army and sell the surplus by auction. he rec
ommends that Rlaz Pacha undertake the organlza-
ton Of police. -, -. r,ov,anbonr
ON THE EVE OF THE IRISH CONFERENCE
Dr,nrrS. Oct. I6-The FTeemaH's Journal review
Ing the programme of the National Conference
saws. 1T Is strictly constitute onal and parila-
Inantarv. 1t is only within the line OF the Con
sttutiou that the battle Of Ireland can now De
effectively fonght.p
The demand for local sclf-government In the pro-
srar,me of the National Conference includes the
abolition of nomination by the Government to
office and the abolition of the Office of Lord Lieu
tenant. The Central Council of the new league
will consist of thirty members, twenty of WHOM
will he elected by county conventions and ten by
the Irish Parliamentary party. -.
Ii is reported that elaborate military arrange
rnents have been made at the Vlce-regal Lodge.
The soldiers have been ordered TO leave the par
RACKS only in couples. Directions have been gwen
that half the available force be retained Id the
barracks , -.
Earl Spencer Lord Lieutenant, has returned here.
Mr. Dillon will not attend the Conference
INCIDENTS IN THE LAND RENT AGITATION.
DUBLIN. Oct 16.-Inspector Morrow star ed for
Kinaston to-day with the steward of the ship Glad
stone to identify aud bring home Westgate the self
confessed murderer of Lord Frederick Cayendish
and Mr.. Burke.
Mr. Davitt after the Irish National Conference
has been held, will start tour through Great
Britain He will speak in the large towns. Mr..
Davtt, in a speech at EdgeworthstOwn, County
longford, yesterday, declared that the only thing
that could bring peace to Ireland recognition OF
the tenants absolute ownership Of any property in
The soil he Ell her created or purchased and the
right of undisturbed occupancy for the tenant.
London dispatch says that " "Marwood, the
hanpman has been threatened with assassina
ton If ne ever ventures TO go to Ireland to perform
execution"
THE PROTECTION OF SUBMARINE CABLES
PARIs. Oct. 16.-The International Congress fo
the Protection of Submarine Cables held It's hrs
sitting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to-day
NJ. Cochery, Minister of Posts and Teegraphs, pre-
sided. Business was confined to the presentation OF
credentials Mr. Morton. the United States Minister
here and Mr. Yignaud. Second Secretary Of Lega
tlon represented the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Charming Girls.

If you are fortunate in possessing beauty,
my dear girls, be thankful for the gift, but
do not over-rate it. The girl who expects
to win her way by her beauty and to be ad-
mired and accepted simply because she is q
lady, has the wrong idea. She must secure
a lovable character if she wishes to be
loved, and my advice to you Is to lay the
foundation of a permanent influence. To
win and hold admiration you must cultivate
the gifts that nature has bestowed upon
you. If you have talent for music, de-
velop it; learn to play some instrument,
for many are charmed more by music than
by handsome features. Pursue the same
course with regard to painting, drawing
and designing, and if you have power to
obtain useful knowledge in any direction,
do it. have heard young men in speak
ing of their young lacy acquaintance say:
"Oh, they lock we'll but they don't know
anything" There is no necessity for such
state of things; books are cheap and ac-
cessible. If you have to labor all day in q
shop or store, still at odd intervals you can
gather up an education and contend with
no greater difficulties than did Clay, Fill
more, Webster and others of the greatest
men. If you go through life flying but
terAy, how will you be spoken of by-and-by2
own it is nice to eat, drink and be merry,
and be courted and Aattered by all your
friends; but how much better to cultivate
character, sense and trae womanliness2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
The Household Sunbeam.

Children you are household sunbesmsi
don't forget it, and when mother is tired
and weary, or father comes home from his
days work feeling depressed, speak cheer
fully to them, and do what yoa can to help
them. Very often you can help them most
by not doing something; for what you
would do, may only make more work for
them. Therefore, think before you speak or
act, and say to yourself, "will this help
mammal" or "will this please pspa2"
There is something inside of you that will
always answer and tell you how to act. 1t
won't take q minute, either, to decide, when
you do this, and you will be repaid for wait
Ing by the earnestness of the smile or the
sincerity of the kiss which will then greet
you. One thing remember always-the ef-
feet of what you do fingers after you are
gone. Long after you have forgotten the
smile or cheerful word which you gave your
father or mother, or the little act which you
did TO maket them happy, it is remembered by
them, and after you are asleep they will talk
about it and thank God Tor their little
household sunbeam.-Anon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Daniel webster,s Advice.

Other boys may find the advice of Daniel
Webster to his grandson of value to them
selves. He wrote it about three years be-
fore his death:
1.-TWO or three things / wish now to i'm
press on your mind. First you can not learn
without your own efforts. All the teachers
in the world can never make a scholar OF
you, if you do not apply yourself with all
your ight. In the second place, be of
good character and good behavior boy of
strict truth and honor and conscience in all
things. Have but one rule, and let that be
always to act right and fear nothing-but
wrong doing. Finally, Remember your
Creator in the days of your youth You
are old enough to know that God has made
you and given you a mind and faculties, and
will surely call you to account. Honor and
obey your parents, love your sister and
brother, be gentle and kind to all, avoid
peevishness and fretfulness, be patient under
restraint. Look forward constantly to your
approaching manhood, and put off every
day, more and more, all that is frivolous and
childish"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
NO. $50 Riddle.


It is without conceit that assert myself
to be of vast importance in the affairs Of
this little globe. Although that puny crea-
ture, man, speaks so often of me with con-
tempt, sm the great controlling power of
the whole world. create, besutify, l
destroy. All living things, animate and
inanimate, are dependent on me for exis-
tence. From the first breath to the last 1
am mans protector and friend, but at his
death attack and destroy him. Prom the
tiny germ build up the plant structure
until it becomes the mighty oak or pine;
the tree or the shrub, the cotton plant or
the sugar-cane, the rose OF the cabbage.
All nature owes its life and beauty to my
care. But even as 1 create, l destroy;
nothing can resist the power of my destruc
tive breath; the very rocks of the earth
crumbling to dust beneath it. am mans
potent agent in commerce, bearing his great
ships across the seas to foreign ports, even
though a. times L rise and demolish his
works as an OK would demolish an egg shell.
Yet, though possessing all these potent
traits, no man has ever had the pleasure of
beholding me- 1 am everywhere, all at the
same instant of time but no one sees me
and seldom ever heeds my presence 1 go
with each copy of the Sentinel this week, as
Uncle Sans agents distribute the edition
from town to town. am present with
you, dear reader, while you read these lines.
Do you know met Can you trace me as /
Turk unseen in your room2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Buying q stove.
detroit Free Press. |

detroit Free Press
cts human natur' the world over" says
Bill Matson, the secondhand dealer
Everybody wants what they can't have, OF
what they are told they can't have, which
amounts to the same thing. If / have q
damaged article, always put it back behind
the perfect ones, and nine times out of ten
il is the first one sold. It's human natur'
and specially in womenp
"Why do you say women2" queried a re-
porter. aren't men as often swindled in
buying rs women are7"
SwindledI swindled My dear boy, who
said anything about swindling2 People
swindle themselves: insist on being swim
died. Men generally use their judgment in
buying, but a woman rarely does. Set forty
rocking chairs out there in q row, mark one
of them sold and every woman who wants
rocking chair will want that particular
one, and won't have any other. Some men
are the same way, but most are not. You
know Mitchell7''
"Yes."
1.-THE first time you meet him, ask him
about that ar stove"
"How's that2"
"Last fall bought four stoves, all alike
When we come to black 'em, we found a
your finger. We wanted stove over to
the house, so 1 told the boy to shine il up,
put it out of sight, and the first time he had
the wagon out to carry it over. 1 could put
piece OF sheet iron over the crack, and it
would do well enough for us. Well, that
evening Mitch came along, and, Gays he,
COW much for one of them stoyes2'
Twelve dollars" says Fred.
"Twelve dollars be blowedP says Mitch.
do yer take me for q Rothschild2 I'll give
you ten.'
"'Ail right says Fred. which one will
you hsve2'
mitch commenced a-lookin' of 'em over,
when suddenly he spied the cracked one
a-sittin' over there with piece of old car
pet thrown over it. Whats all thatT says
he.
"One that Bill is a-goin' to take over to
the house. says Fred.
"'Well, that's the one want says Mitch.
"It's cracked, says Fred.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Address call upon DANIEL r. BEATTY, Washington, Ne

serious one, and if you. 90 not go to Nice
you must very soon go to Heaven" "Ohl
we'll. in tEat case" said the bishop very
dismally, 81 will go to Nicel'-Life.
A self-poised woman: The tramp ascend
ed the front steps and after taking the pre-
caution TO read the door plate, rang the bell
with free-and-easy confidence born of pre-
vious successes. The door was opened by
a woman, as the tramp had anticipated. as
Mr.. Brown inn" he asked The woman
took an inventory of his face and clothing
and replied, shurply: 'No, Mr.. Brown isn't
in, but Mrs. Brown is, I've just sent Brown
for cents worth of yeast; when he comes
back he'll have to put out the line and hang
out the wash, then shall send him out with
the baby, and after that he will have his
sweeping and busting to do. No, you can't
see Brown to day and 'twouldn't make any
difference if you could; attend TO business
here" The tramp said he guessed he'd mis-
taken the house and Mrs. Brown, as she
slammed the door, said she reckoned he had.
Boston Transcript.