davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-In Egypt the Ulemas are preaching
the doctrine of passive obedience congratulations
from various parts of the country are pouring in
ppon the Khedive: British troops are being re-
leyed from police duty IL is charged that the
British sodery murdered the Egyptian wounded
at Tel-el-Kebr. 60 The sacred caravan from
Suez for Mecca met with an accident and the sacred
CARPET was exposed to view. - Further at
Temps at assassination are reported from Ireland
- Professor Goodwin Smith has written a re-
ply to E. L. Godliln's opinions the Irish question.
x Foxhall has been scratched for the Cesare-
wich Stakes. - Salvini, the actor, has sailed for
America.
Doyrsr1c.-General Butler has accepted the Dem
ocratic and National Greenback- Labor nomination
for the GovemOrship of Massachusetts. - Mrs.
Catharine L. Realf widow of the poet has re-
covered damages against LippincOtfs Magazine for
libel - Charles II. Randall, of Camden, who
was injured in the Parkers Creek disaster is said
10 be dying - George Huntington, wife and
four children, of Amcsbury, Mass, were drowned
Yesterday in Plum Island River. - The Tunnel
Colliery at Ashland, Penn, was suddenly Hooded
Yesterday. - Serious charges are preferred
against Indian Agent Tiffany. 60 Railroad pas
senger rates at Chicago are unsettled. - The
steamers Havana and Alliance came into collision
in fog near West Point, Va, without, however,
causing loss of life.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was not much
act witty at the Republican State Committee rooms
Yesterday. - DstrctAttorney McKeon sent n
letter 10 the Police Commissioners urging that
special efforts be taken to prevent the colonization
of voters in the city. - The Tariff Commission
held it's last meeting here; John Roach was the
principal speaker. 60 Boouack. Circassan, Clara
ID. Blue Peter General Monroe, Valparaiso and
Lille MorSon won the Jerome Park races. 60 A
snit has been brought to determine whether or not
bookmakng is illegal. - Gold value Of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains, S7.26
cents - Stocks opened weak and lower; later
they recovered but closed feversh and uns titled.
THE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate clear and partly cloudy weather with slight
changes in temperature and chances of light rain
late in the day Temperature yesterday: Highest
TO; lowest $40; average, 62oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
PREDICTING TO THE HEITHFN.

The American Board of Foreign Missions and
the Woman's Branch of the same association
have both held their annual session during the
week just past, in Portland, Maine. These
societies being among the most important
leagues in the religious world, both in regard
to the work undertaken and the money handled
by them, full reports of the proceedings have
been given by the daily press. Our readers
will have seen from them that these Boards TO-
gether during the last fiscal year supported
1927 labOrers in the foreign field, by an out
lay by the main association of $649, 424; the
Woman's Branch has not yet reported its ex-
penditure. The actual number of missionaries
and number OF dollars employed in this work,
however, give a very imperfect outside view
of the motive force broughtito bear in it, the
fervent faith of unnumbered Christians all
over the country, the rich who give their
thousands and the poor who stint their tables
to save pennies to pour into what they believe
to be the Lords Treasury the fervent prayers
which are sent up to God to bless the work the
breathless interest with which It's records
are read The work done by these Boards, too,
represents only small part of the vast labor
of the churches in the foreign field. Every
denomination has its Board and its mission
aries and schools among the heather, and pours
out its money like water to support them.
1t is no wonder that secular observers seeing
this powerful leverage so long at work, should
ask why the weight is not yet lifted. Why Is
tho number of the heather actually converted so
appallingly small whev compared with the effort
made to convert themP The answer usually
made Is that one soul saved is worth all the ex-
penditure of money and men. That In ono
sense is true enough But If true, the moro
reason that we should inquire why more souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

ton, and IL Republicans secure representa-
ton mt all, it must be by working for 1T. Then
the election of Assembymen in every district
which we have usually carried is OF very grave
Importance this year. The Democrats already
have the Senate for next year. II they elect
n Governor and carry the Assembly also, they
will have absolute control Of the State Govern
ment, and away will go the election laws under
which we have had comparatively honest cleo
tons for the last ten years. The repeal OF the
election laws of this state would go very lar
toward the election in 1884 of a Democratic
President Of the United States. These ana
other reasons make it of vital Importance to
good government that every Republican in
New-York City should be registered, even IL he
does not intend to vote the State ticket; and
the first days registration on. Tuesday of this
week should indicate that Republicans intend
to do their duty in local matters at least.
In Brooklyn the registration of every Repub-
lican is of equal Importance. Mayor Low has
just pointed out the gravity of the local issues
to be brought forward for disposition on Nov
ember 7. There is nothing to be added which can
emphasize what he has said in favor of perfect
ing the system of 3hOme RUE" by officials
directly responsible to the people of that city,
anu 1lOU 10 IL Vi llc ctdtt' Hc NlhJoi
applied his reasoning to the election of Auditor
and Controller, but it applies quite as fOrciby
to the election of Assemblymen. The Repub-
lcans sent only one Assemblyman last year,
and they ought to improve on that showing
A Democratic Legislature will be quite as apt
to tinker with the charter of Brooklyn as with
the election laws of the State, and such tinker
ing cannot but be dangerous to the city.
Brooklyn is to decide also the important con-
test for the Supreme Court Judgeship in the
lid District. 1t is an election for term OF
fourteen years. and though nine counties partic-
ipate in it the election will have to be decided
by the vote of Brooklyn. The Republicans
have put forward General Benjamin F. Tracy,
who is in every way fitted for the dignity, and
whose decisions, if elected, will be respected
by the bar as both learned and impartial.
The Democratic majority In the eight other
counties may be safely reckOned at not much
more than three Thousand, but General Tracy
ought TO carry the Democratic kCounty OF
Kings-that is to say Brooklyn-by majority
of at least 5, 900 to be assured of success. This
he cannot do if Republicans do not vote.
and they cannot vote unless they register. 1t
is for these reasons, therefore, that we urge
them not to neglect this duty because of dis
gust over the methods which made State
ticket in which they can take little interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

IMPORTANT LOCAL ISSUES THIS YEAR
The apathy of the Republicans concerning
their State ticket is unconcealed. 1t is con-
oeded that this indifference will keep many of
those in the country from going to the polls on
election day. In the principal cities, such az
Buffalo, Brookly --and New York, thousands of
Republicans are Disguised, and many will vote
the Democratic ticket or part Of it, while
many others will not vote at all. 1t is to this
latter class of Republicans in New York and
Brooklyn especially, that we wish to address
q few words OH the Importance of registering
In order that they may vote on other and
equally important issues of a local character
In New-York City every Republican ought
to be registered that he may vote for good men
for Mayor Aldermen and Assemblymen. The
opportunity offered the Republicans to secure
an excellent Mayor was never more favorable
than it is this year. The union of the local De-
mocracy is almost certain to result in the nomi-
nation OF some partisan hack who will not be
acceptable to the better class of Democrats !;
and the nomination on citizens ticket If
some strong candidate whom the Republicans
can support would result in the defeat of the
united Democracy. The offices of Sheriff and
County Clerk could be carried by such a combna
ton for good men of either party. This year
the Aldermen are to he elected under the new
law which does away with minority representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

'ong-delayed aud oft-postponed cersmo,v
DO understood from the con affecting reuort. "a. ~
oily trustworthy russian correspondents. $50 sd
one. writing from Moscow SThs r,.u
Cathedral IS quito ready for the coron.tiop al. a
the. officials assert will take place IN oe,..' ea
Writes another. from st. Petersbnrg aTbs pssaf
at Gatschina Is being prepared for the wn,s,. see
dence OF the Emperor, and am Assured 10 ~
who ought to know that this NAV be accsn. tsno>e
trustworthy indication that tho corona alton ny,
take place this year. At the same time Tho . nee
gestlve announcement Is made that the Nb,isy
from various military deDots. - '''''"' explosives
Abd-el-Al Bey. who held out 50 stubborr,,
Dami,tts after the fall of Cairo and CAN'T. =
Arab. and who was incorrectly reported 10 ~ y
been killed by his own troops In highly dra,.-''
manner, was the most soldier-lke OF tho 80
ColoDels who precipitatod the war In Egvn. ~
WIGS bon rtrant fecklessly brave. and Wa a.. ~
adored by his black Soudanee troops he
cousin OF Arab Bey, and to that fact ON "A q.
rank Last March Arab ann ounced his io,sn.,~"
to promote him to the rank of Colonel from sIs.on
subordinate position. As Abd-el-Al could n.;.aJ
read nor write anu had doue nothing 10 xs. saet
the promotion. other officers pointed out 10 a'ls
that the steP, was contrary TO precedent ana d's
clphnc. nat OK that1 retorted Arab; sheI
my cousin" And that ended The discussion ~
The fact that KiEg Oscar of Sweden aud No.
had his life insured for six hundred thon...s
crowns, or about 1852, 1000, before making hIs :.
cent tour among his Norwegian subjects exoI,..
nuch comment by its grim Significance. L.
accounts show that the disafection Of the Nor.
CLANS Is steadily growing more and more ser,o,'
1t is actively headed by no less important ma.
than Bjornsterne BornsOn, who makes no secret -
his determination to overthrow, II possible a.
Bernadotte dynasty, and abolish the union betwss,
nd rha
tioning Of Oscars right to exercise an absoU IA w.
power, but the real personal animus of the rnats
was IN the Kings alleged insult to Bjornson and N,
latters prompt reply IN the form OF chaIIenss
For this the famous writer was sentenced 20 vs.y
Imprisonment; but he escaped to Germany and IA.
since been allowed to return home and resume M
campaign against the monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

of it's forest possessions. IL is still more
important that their future value shall
be assured 1t may be that the greatest
good accomplished by these Bulletins is tho
ind irect one of calling attention to our neg
lected inheritance. The warning comes from
the most cautious student in this field of in
ouiry that unless some radical change in our
general forest policy is sOcn made the loss Will
be irreparablc. 1t is not the panicky shrek
of ignorant alarmsts, nor tho Interested
assertion of some broker who is bullng the
market in timber lands, but it is the deliberate
Judgment of the bcst-informed and most prac-
teal men Of science that the future prosperity
OF the country depends in no small degree upon
the methods OF forest management which are
adopted by the Government and private land
owners within u few years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
Jnoss to ADVERTISEMENTS
~ STs-IiM poo.-Ath. 5th and 9Th column.

aNrsrxESrs-Iih Poos-4th, 9Th and 9th COLUMN
ANNoUNoENKNrs-12h Pdge-3d column
AUTUMN RRsoRrs-5h Pacc-6th couiIhi. c,,. ..,.u,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BASRERs-lWh fd7e- W" 0oi""'"'
BOARD AND RooMs-1lM Pade-oE commn'
BUSINESS CHANcEs-SM PdQe-6th column
BrsINFss NOTICES 6M Pe0r-lst column
CORPORATION NoTICrs-5h Pd0e-Oth column
CopIRrNERsUIP NoTIcKs-10h Pdgc-6th column
fIorUISg-llh Poge--3d column.
TINClSe ACADEMIES PGQe-Oth column.
DTyIDENp SoTICFs- ION Pdoe-6th column.
DIR tioops-Ilh PAGE Cd aud Sd columns
pRFss MAKING -Sh Pd0e-6th column 49,
IuRoPEAN ApvERrIsENENTs-5h Pd0e-6th co.umn'
FrNANcIAI-lOm Puoe-5th and 9th columns
FrRNTTURH-llh f'dge-3d column.
HFIP WANT SM PdCe-6th column.
uoTHLs-11h PdOe-2d column. ~ -
iSsTRrCTtON-Sth Fa0e-3d, 4th, oth ana oth COLUMNS
IcE CREAM-Sh Pd1e-6th column.
MINISG-l0h Paqe-5th column. - , cal,
AIsCELLANEoUs-12h Page-2d, Sd, 4th, oth anu o'N
columns.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-7m Pdde-6th column
MUSICAL tNsTRuaESTs-1lh Pdge-2d column
NEW pURIIC tTloNs--9h PdOe-3d column
OCEAN SrEAMRRs-5h Pa0e-6;h column
Political NoTICEs-7M PdGc-6th column
REAL EsrATE-l1M Pdqe-3d and 4th columns
REIIGfoUs NoTICEs-7M Pd0e-6th column $50, .,.,
SITUATIONS WANTRD-MALEs-sM FdQe-oin co'u"A'
FENALEs-iOM Pdoe-Gth columns ,.o,a Oh
RTFkMpOtTs AND RAILROADS lin fuoe-i''" ~
sprcIaI NorIcEs-.7n Paoe-6th coiumn
IRACHERs-S STA Page-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

1t was said during the early days Of the war that
O man who incautiousy flung n stone from the steps
of Wizards Hotel. at Washington, hit iftyseven
Major Generals. stone thrown at hazard yester
day, anywhere IN the Vicinity of the City Hall or
Tammany Hall or Irving Hall, would doubtless
have struck even more blushing and palpitating
off ce- seeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
BITS OF CRITICISM.

THE MODERN EssAY.-We write essays ~
these days wcigRy In thought lot us say, and pgs
in STYLE but essays which the truth must 70 TOD ~
too solid to be lively. The earlier essay writer's Ol ~
last ages for we cannot include johnson IN the
OF solid meat and pudding since thc uns
Pope more than one hundred essaysts have aI'emPsJ
TO excel The Iater and Spectator One alone, IN
his best efforts, may DO said 10 have ryaled tnea "a
he Is Washington Irving; one only has sn.psss..S '
namely the lneOmparable Ella - me sPeoIaloH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

Men of science have not yet agreed upon an
answer to the question, Why are the prairieS,
with their abundant rainfall, treeless 2 In
another column one of several theories which
have been advanced is supported with much
ingenuity and force. If it is fact, as has
been stated, that the forest encrOaChes upon the
prairie and takes possession even before the
sod is broken wherever on its borders it is
protected from sweeping fires, then this partic-
ular theory fails. Nevertheless the letter is
interesting in ITSELF and interesting, too as an
other indication of the studious attention which
is now given throughout the country TO prob
lens in forestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
MRs. LANGrRY's PosIrIoN IN A NUTsBELL..,,

Mrs. LANGTRY's PosIrIoN IN A NUTsHEL1LL...
In country IN which, in France. the best a ~ ,ss
talent Is trained rron oarly axe 10 the
stage ana supply OF competent actresses Is I'M
the title of might be refused 10 the "a
aud attractive woman who has shown her.poN~T. Al
do on the boards what she has been In the hsp. -
dolug In priv Rte life. When, however, as III EnS
stage is recruited rom those who possess nelu sss
NAUTICAL social education-wben no seHoo eA
that eradicate vices OF style or supply am
or knowledge woman like Mrs Languy taAes INA IA
the outset position humiiatingly near the top !" -
profession she has joined.-t The AtbeneaG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
GOLDSMITH'S

GOLDsMIrH's EssAYs.-It becomes :, =
mere platitnde 10 repeat that whatey.g h. tss
adorned As dramatls as poet. as tue auluot A.
loyeest novelette, We possess Ia the langu,se rad
serves all the fame he has received He SAID vue
the French were such good COOKS that they c9u riler
soup out OF ncttletops no Is himself 50 soSu s'siisk
that like swift, he could write well upon Oroos,S,s
In the Citizen OF the World he chose an 80 as
subject and treated II with admirable skin ou , ~ ths
oeaneous essays do not strike
author, or us remarkable Ia themselves. Ills osn n
papers on poetry are pnmteresting, and may "a ~
pronounced tedious; his aliesories belong ni'''
age than " the writer.-IThe Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

Indian Agent Tifany now rests under
serious charges but not of the usual kind.
Generally the agents have been too severe and
have let the innocent suffer. But Agent Tiff
fanny is accused of helping guilty Cibicus to
escape when they ought to have been hanged
or shot. His plan is reported to have been to
lock up unoffending Indians, who, he knew,
could not be punished. He sacrificed their
liberty to save the necks of their friends.
This shows tender and sympathetic nature
on the part of Agent Tiffany, but all the same,
If the charges are true, he ought to be n prom
inent candidate for removal at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

The Administration men OH the State Com
mittee profess to be much hurt because the
anti-machine element in the party does not
rush enthusiastically to the support OF the
ticket. The committeeman themselves do not
seem to be doing much to push the canvass
along. They are not nearly so active in work.
;nq for Judge Folger now as they were before
the convention. The nominations were maze
two weeks ago, and the election Will take place
In q month. DO they think success is 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

Merely as a political ghost on exhibition,
one would think that the temperance
in a political canvass OF ex-senator
Thurman, of Ohio. would. have called out
more than 800 people to hear HIM speak.
Ii must be admitted, however, that Mr. Thur
man did not say much at Columbus worth
listening TO. His assertion that if the Repub-
llcans win in Ohio this year, they will never
stop short of absolute prohibition, simply is
not true. The party in that State is in favor
of fair regulation of the liquor traffic, and
they will not advocate prohibitorY legislation
miles, the stubborn and stupid opposition of the
RIM sellers and rum-drinkers TO just laws
drives them to 1T.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-01
An Elegant Display of Jewelry.

The Jeweler, c. ID. Taylor, has now
on exhibition at his palace jew
elry store, one of the largest, hardsom-
est and most profuse variety of goods
ever brought to this city. Mr.. Taylor
has selected his stock with great care
and precision, and has shown taste
rarely met with even among men en-
gagged in his occupation.
In looking through his store one is
astonished to find such an elegant stock
of diamonds, gold watches, chains,
gold pens and holders, gold headed
canes, gold bowed spectacles, ladies
iewelry in endless variety, silver casters
without number and of superb patterns,
silver knives and forks ana solid silver
spoons, and the greatest assortment of
clocks to be found in southwestern
Minnesota.
Mr.. Taylor desires to impress the
public with the fact that his purchases
have all been made direct from manu-
facturers and importers and that he is
prepared to meet any and all competi-
tion whether the same be Chicago, St
Paul or Minneapolis or any other west
ern city.
There is no lodging the fact that his
stock of solid silverware is uncguallcd,
and an inspection is all that is necessa-
ry to demonstrate the truthfulness of
this assertion.
The holidays are now upon us, and
G. d. Taylor's stock of jewelry is in
great demand. Lose no time in making
your selections, and thus avail your.
selves of the opportunity of first choice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-01

We thought that the above would
end the list, but upon further reHec-
ton, we find that nowhere have we
mentioned the most needful of all
presents-that of a shining new cook
stove with all the new patent fangles
for the housewife to cook dinner with
little or no work, and for turning out
washing with scarcely no labor at all.
And then those nickle- plated hard coal
aseburning heating stoves must re-
ceive your earnest consideration in or
der to make things come together on
the square"
Now dear friend, we are going to let
you go home and revel in the luxuries
OF your newly purchased holiday pres.
ents with one further consider alton, and
without which all the Santa Claus in
the country cannot make you happy
And that is, you come in, subscribe
and pay for THE FREE PRESS for one
year in advance.
We have thus early called your at
tention to these facts to urge you to
take advantage of the low prices of all
classes of goods now offered for sale
Ivy Mankat" merchants, instead OF go.
ing to Chicago for one dollar, sleeping
on the floor of some thirl-class hotel,
and paying four prices for goods.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-12-01
Personal.

Robert Roberts is in Chicago this
week on business.
The Misses Annie and Emma Hawley
are visiting friends in Milwaukee.
Geo. Marsh and Chas. Mansfield took
advantage of the cheap rates and went
to Chicago Tuesday.
b. ID. Pay and wife started for Wis.
consin Tuesday morning, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
). j. Bailcr, Esq, has returned to
Mankato for the winter, and will here
after be found at Everctt's gallery.
/. Longim Esq, he of Star Ciothrg
House fame, is rusticating in Chicago
this week aud also buying clothing.
Mr.. s. Winship and wife returned
Wednesday evening from Il weeks visit
to friends in White Bar Lake, this
State.
X. II. Bumford, Register of Deeds
elect of Lyon county, is spending few
days visiting with the family of Robert
Hughes of Cambria.
Gaylord Lamb departed for Pennsyl.
vania Monday morning on visit To
relatives. Verify the cheap railroad
fare has great attractions.
p. A. Foster, ESD, did not think it
profitable to stay at home when the
railroads were giving out such pressing
invitations to ridc, and left Monday
morning for Chicago.
n. Z. Award, of Garden City, took
the train Monday afternoon for Milwau-
kce ria the G., NJ, St. p. u 0. road. He
will return on Monday next TO he in at
tendance upon the Grand Jury.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector.
ID. Is. Owens, returned home Saturday
evening from trip through his dis
trict on official business. lie reports
everything straight in his department.
b. +. Muzzy and family left Mon
day evening for Illinois where they
will spend the winter visiting with
friends. In the spring they will pro-
ceed to Goodwins Ranch, Wyoming
Territory.
Mrs. c. 4. Payne. and daughter,
Jesse, started for New York Monday
morning, and Mr.. p. started to join them
Wednesday. After spending few weeks
in the metropolis, they will pro coed to
Florida and spend the winter.
T. II. Williams, Esq, is in Chicago,
wither he went for the purpose of lay
ing in a stock of holiday goods. Mrs.
Williams, who has been in Hot
Springs, Ark, for several weeks, under
treatment for II stiff arm, which result
ed from inflammatory rheumatism, will
return with her husband The many
friends of Mrs. w. will be pleased to
learn that she has recovered so far
from her difficulty us to be able to use
the injured limb almost rs well as