davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
BOND REDEMPTION WITHOUT REBATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Treasury De-
partment will continue the redemption, both In New
York and Washington Of the l17th call bonds without
rebate OF interest but the owners while receiving full
interest to December 23 will be required to deposit
sum equal to the three months interest from August l.
1882, to November /, 1892 A check for this three
months interest will be forwarded by the United states
the registered owners or tue bonds on NO
yember I'm the usual manner The effect is, of course
to pay now holders of called bonds the interest from
November to December 23 the tnlee months interest
due on November being paid on that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

Mr.. Weed still refuses to take proper nour-
ishment, and DIR. Swasey has to EN-,
plOy every sort of device to induce
him to take food No visitors are permitted to see
Mr.. Weed. Only his physician and his nurse, be-
side his family, are allowed to enter the room. he
talks much less than he has done. and lies qnletly
except when troubled by his many physical innrl1i
yided teution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 12.-The Tariif
arrived here this morning from Pittsbufg
and Immediately opened session at the Mcclure House
The interests of the glass manufacturers repre-
sented by O. W. Brockmier, OF Wheeling, and James
Giinder, OF Philadelphia. The former asked that the
duty glass tcu engraved etc., decorated or painted
be increased from the present rate OF 40 per cent ad
vaorem TO 80 per cent and that the duty pressed
glassware remain ~ 1t Is. Mr. Gnder asked that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
NEW-YORK LIQUOR MEN ENCOURAGED.

At well-attended meeting of the Union for
Rights yesterday afternoon, at No. 1913 Thirdave,
Morris Baume presiding, the following dispatch from
Charles Nussar president Of the Liquor Dealers Assoc
ton Of ONO, was read amid applause
The liquor dealers OF Ohio send greetings TO their
brethren OF NewYork and hope that NewYOrk will take
example from Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
IN UNDERTAKES HEAVY BILL.

John Ryan, an expressman, of No. AZ Watts
st. went to the of Vital Statistics yesterday, and
complained that the body OF his daughter was being
withheld from him by the Adams Express Company
His daughter died in st. Louis and her body was sent to
this city by undertaken instructed the company
TO collect his bill of SlGe Mr. Ryan said lie was uIl-
willing to pay that amount He sent 10 the Police
Court a ma ke his COmulalut there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
SECRETARY FOLGER NOT TO RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-One of Secretary
Fogers most intimate friends who occupies prominent
position In the Treasury Department. is authority for
the statement that Secretary Foger has not rendered
his resignation and will not do before the last Of De-
cember and only at that time in the event OF his election
as G0vernor OF New-York. The principal given
lot ts Deef IL that Secretary FOlger IA desrous OF
MAKING report to the PresdenC OF the operations OF
tnc treasury Department under his administration,
especially In relation to the financial operations OF the
the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
CRIMES AND DCASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH


CRUSHED BETWEEN PASSENGER CARS. .
ALBANY, Oct. 12.-George k. Gray ,coloredl OF
No g West Twenty second ST. New YORK Citywas crushed
the bumpers today anu died
hour later from the effects of his mi uTies.
STABBED IN THE STREET BY ITALIANS.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Oct. IA son OF Joshua
Many supervisor Of Ossning age about twentt two while
passing along the street In Sling Sing last evening was
stabbed In the region OF the heart and s not expected
live Three Itaans who made The assault have been Ar
rested.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN THE BREAST:
SPRINGFIELD Mass. Oct. l2.-Neal Lamont, age
twenty ve West Stockbrdge ia taking loaded from
carriage evening accidentally discharged one barrel and
received entire contents Ia his breast he cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE TRAGEDY NEAR LOUGH MASK.

DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-In the inquiry into the
murder Of the Huddys Lough Mask, the informer
Kerrigan and his wife testified that the elder Huddy
stunned with stone he serving process. He
then kicked aud OF the assassins fired four bull
lets from revolver into his body, killing him. The
Younger Huddy's head then dashed against heap
stones and he afterward shot In the presence OF
crowd villagers. The corpses were placed In sacks
tnd taken 10 LOugh Mask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE RUMORED NEGRO LNsURRECTIOM

COLUMBUS, Ca, Get. 12.-Information re-
ceyed here tonight from Russell and Lee Counties, in
Alabama, states that all Is quiet In the neighborhood
where an insurrecton by the negroes anticipated
The whole excitement grew Of false rumors floating
around the country. The matter has been promptly in
vestgated, and the excitement IS quietng down. No
trouble a likely to occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN WEST VIRGINLA.

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 12.-The latest returns
show that a sweeping political revolution has oc-
CURED IN this district. General Goif, the hepnph-
can candidate for Congress. has majority OF about
1850. which is a change OF 3135 as compared win
the vote of two years ago. Heavy hepuollcan
gains are shown in almost every one OF the eleven
eeonntiea of ihe district. Even the Democratic
strouoholds have partially given away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
DISCOVERY OF SILVER ORE

DISCOVERY OF SILV Err ORE
BLOOMINGTON, H., Oct. 12.-Sllver ore, as
saving rs per cent Of silver mixed with copper. has
been discovered bed Of Panther Creek secor
twenty miles from here, 1t is reported that about 1000
pounds have already been taken out
CHICAGO CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Ihe Christian COnven-
tlOn to-day attended by LOGO persons. Inc Rev.
G n Fowler OF New-YOrk, and the Rev. Marcus Rains
ford of London and E. p. Goodwin, Of Chicago; made
addresses Az the afternoon session cable dispatch
was received from D. L. Moody, In Paris, aud lrepy
WAS sent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
TBURLOV HEED FAILING.

Thurlow Weed was weaker yesterday having
passed a very restless night. Dr. Chadbourne being
Obliged to go away from the city, DIR. j. II. Swasey
of No. 20 Madison-ave., was in attendance upon
Mr. Weed. Dr. Swasey said that his fears were
aroused by the patients extremely weak condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
COMPANY ORGANIZED.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE Augusta, Elber-
ton ana Chicago Railroad Company was organized to
day by electing r. verdery, president; Henry j.
Lang woe president anu III. Moore treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
FAILURE OF PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

LIMA, Oct 1.-The papers Of to-day state
sas' the peace negotiations in Chill between the
yninsn Government and Garcia Calderon, under the
Friendly ofhes OF Mr. Logan, United States Minister
ssvs failed. Tho rumors are that Beor Calderon win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
POLICY OF ENGLAND REGARDING EGYPT.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-LeOnard II. Courtney, NJ.
P Joint Secretary TO the Treasury, opening Liberal
Club Torpon denied that the Government arrogaed
10 themselves the credit for the victories in Egypt
That country he sad eventually become indepen
dent OF foreign control The cost of the should be
betrayed by Egypt No doubt bondholders would have
forego something 1t not for them that England
Undertook the war 1t would be necessary to consult
the Powers in regard TO resettlement Mr. Courtney
detacn Egypt from the sultan, to look after the
suez Canal and TO allow the Egyptians TO stew In their
own uice and in so acting warn the Khedive that his
future position depended upon his management of af-
fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
EGYPTIAN REBELS AWAITING TRIAL.

EGYPTIAN REBELS AN All INU lhlhb'
CAIRO Oct. 12-rA7 following will be arra'gped
with Arabi Pacha fof trial: Ali Fehmy, Mahmoud
Fehmy. Abdelal SaIny, Toulba Yakoob. Omar
Rahmy and Ali Rouby and Said Bey Gandeel. The
list of prisoners awaiting trial by court-maria has
been handed to Sir Edward Maet the British Con-
sul-General. 1t contains 113 names, exclusive OF
prisoners IN the provinces who number thirty
General Alison has been appointed to the cher
command of the army of occupation. Generals
Hamley and Willis have sailed for England.
The Khedive to-day received deputation OF the
National Grand Lodge of Freemasons He thanked
the depuaton for their visit and said that ne could
not be sufficiently grateful to England for the assist
ance she had rendered him.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 12-Thirty-two Europeans
have arrived here to serve in the gendarmerie.
Three cOOnes, accused of cOmphcity IN the late
nassacres have been arrested in the interior aud
brought here. ,..
BrRNE Oct 12.-The result of the inquiry into
the recruiting of men for the Egyptian gendGrmerle
is that the authorities do not object TO the depar-
tuTe of men who have no occupation.
LONDON. Oct. ia Cairo dispatch says:
The examination of Arab Pacha was con-
tinued to-day. 1t is understood that he
ably defended himself denying, com
pcity in the massacres and In The
burning of Alexandria. He boldly indicated his
conduct as leader of the National party. lie SAID that
when he reached Cairo. after his defeat at
Tel-el- Kebr and found the Inhabitants uowlllIng
to continue the struggle, he immediately bowed to
their will aud surrendered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL TOPICS

POLITICAL AND PERSONAL TOPICS.
Ann p.pxrTJ,s ATTITUDE ON TUE IRISH QUESTION
THE SEAT OF THE EARL OF shi'E"oo0H.
n,Dvrn-rGyPIIAN AFFAIRs-CREMATIoN IN
ENGLAND. D:,.
Mr.. Parnel has telegraphed to the PRESIDENT
NJ the National Land League of America al
outline of the policy which he will advocate d, a,
the approaching conference. lngesue han
near Stafford the seat of the Earl OF Shre"s-
burv has been burned. The loss is estimated
at 60. 500. 900. The number of rebels awalting
trial in Egypt is 143. Several members OIL .no
British Government have referred in speeches
TO the policy of England relative TO Eeyp"
The cremation of the bodies OF two "oineA 40
England is announced.
pARNFIJ, AND THE IRISH CONFERENCD
ruF POLICY THAT HE WILL ADvooATE-"hAi nN
EXPECTS FROM AMERICA.
Drp,1N Oct. l2-The United Ireland says thaV
A., parnell has te!egraphed to Mr. Mooney, preSi-
at of the National Land League OF Amerlcd' do
follows: /. o,o,+
Isholl advise TUESDAYS conference to adopt q
r,ndent though firm policy, upholdng tne oIigln@' M 9
pltforn of nj olition of rack rent pending the az
P,n,nent of peasent proprietary. ! feel connuenV
~ t6is will secure our proper maximum Oh pro,
aress with minimum OF oppressive coeICIoi, tS aiH
met the approval of lrishmen at nome anu t aoi
In.Iand relies on Auericas continued suppoI"
Tbo United Ireland believes that this ex-
orosses the unanimous opinion of the Irish leaders,
and declares that the foolish chatter about disseh
sions is absolutely baseless. H.
The 4TcbbishoD of Tuam has forbidden the cler-
vymcn Of his diocese from taking part Ill the Ma
honal Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
NGESTRE HALL BURNED.
DESTRUCTION OF THE SEAT OF THE EARL o.
sHREwsBURY-Loss S2,500,000

DESTRUCTION OF THE SEAT OF THE EARL of
sHREwsBURY-Loss S2,50000O.
LONDON, Oct. l2-IDgestre Hail. the seat of the
Earl of Shrewsbury. situated near Stafford
has been destroyed by fire. The hall was
completely gutted. The loss is estimated at
g., 100000.
The Earl of Shrewsbury, premier Earl OF
England is young only twenty-five years Ola
whose escapades years have given him coneid-
rabe notorIty The burning Of the seat viii recall pnD
attention 10 the family and to its varying fortunes
The EsrdOm OF Shrewsbury was created III l4lz' MY
GERS before the discovery of America The EarPs titles
are Earl Of Shrewsbury, Earl OF Talbot NiScount In
vest and Baron Talbot In the Peerage of Great Britain
and Earl OF Waterford in the Peerage OF Ireland Inc
Earl owns immense estates and has an Income OF
s35OOOO year Besides mgestre Hal, the family
possesses magnificent estate in Cheade. Aston Towers
which is regarded of the most beautiful, roma-
be and interesting seats in England The young Earl
has been the hero of two elOpemens, one IN lSI9
with a professional beauty" OF he day. and again IN
1881 with the we OF Alfred L. Miller Mundy, whose Iel
atyes chased the pair 10 Strasburg where Ihey gave
the young nobemau q severe thra1hng' Inc Iau4
husband obtained divorce, and last June MIS- Muhuy
was married TO the Earl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

A
AUGUSTA Ca, Oct. l2.-GeOrge Fisher colored, a
fugitive from justice from south Carona while being puT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE RESULT IN ONO.

A DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF 10000 VOTES.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY TO DETERMINE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-07
That Terrible MOther-in-Law.

A brilliant" newspaper humorist
wrote Il mean, sarcastic mother-in- law
paragraph, and then went home and
found his wife seriously ill. "Send
for MOTHER" feebly moaned the sick
woman. And mother came. That ter
rible female yclept mother-in-la law in
vaded the sacred precincts of the home
of the paragraphist. For several DAYS
the sick wife lowered on the brink of
the movable, and that doting mo-
mean that monster, the paragraplist's
bete ROire, prosecuted her sOn-in-law
most shamefully. She assumed the
management of his house, and cruelty
permitted him to lie abed mornings
while she built the fires and cooked
his matutinal meal. She made his life
wOrmwOod and gall by setting before
him an appetizing dinner; and in the
evening ut the supper table she added
insult to injury by rendering him dain-
ty and palatable dishes, all prepared
by her own tiendish hands. And dur
ing the intervals she narrowed up his
soul by ministering to his sick wife.
She even plunged him into gloom and
despair, and filled his brain with
thoughts of suicide, by sewing buttons
on his shirts.
What refined cruelty.
The terrible, uncomplaining mother
in-law, with loving hands and sweet
and comforting words, albeit often
with fearful eyes and despOnding
heart, nursed her first born back to
life, and saved her outraged son-in-law
eight dollars week nurse hire
What heartlessness
Yes, after many sleepless nights and
weary hours, that cruel, tired
out mother saw the light of health
once more beam in her daughters eyes
and the roses come back to her cheeks;
and during all these nights the news
paper humorist was obliged to remain
ander the roof that sheltered an ogre
his mOther-in-law.
1t was terrible : Harper's Drawer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-07
Hazing and Class Suppers.

Attention has been recently called
to the cases of hazing at Dartmouth
and Princeton Colleges, and the reSo-
lutte efforts of college officers to break
up this barbarous custom. If recol-
lect right the outrage at Dartmouth
was perpetrated on a freshman, who
was thus prevented from accompany
ing his classmates to Montreal for a
class supper. Now it occurred to me,
and think to many other parents, to
ask what was the propriety of this
exodus of class to Montreal, over $50
miles, for "A class supper, to which,
aside from the expense, there are very
serious objections; and if there was not
an evil custom to be looked after, as
well as hazing, by the college authori-
ties.
For one, having a son in college my
self, | should fear more for the risks
and the bad influence of these noisy
class supperS, one or two hundred
miles off, than for any harm from haz-
ing. This, however, | suppose is one
of those customs which students and
parents, too, however much they may
disapprOve, ae expected to acquiesce
in and say nothing. A Parent in Con-
gregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-07
The Dangers OF Ignorance.

Nitro glycerine itself is dense, vel
lOwish liquid, but, in order to diminish
the danger attending its use, fine earth,
ground mica, sawdust, or some similar
powder, is saturated with it, and thus
the various blasting powders, known
as dynamite, mica powder, dualin,
rend-rOck, etc, are formed. These
compounds can be transported with
glycerine easily drains off from the
powder and OOzes from any crevice i'll
the vessel in which the compound is
kept. Drops of it thus bede wing the
edges of ii box may very easily he mis-
taken for oil escaping, and if workmen
ignOrantly endeavOr to nail the box
tighter or to open it for examination
there will be ii disastrous explosion
Several have occurred in past years i'll
this way. The victims knew, no doubt,
that nitro glycerine Tor the cOmpound)
may be exploded by Il blow Contact
with fire is not needful), but they did
not suspect that the innOcent-lOOking
oil was nitro -glycerine. Why should
not youth he taught in the schools
somewhat of the practical dangers of
these substances which are coming in
to such common use They would
pursue the study with interest, espe-
cially if there We're judicious expert
ments.
A Missouri story is that Il teacher
cOntiscated a small metal box which IL
pupil was playing with in school hours,
and, thinking it contained chewing
gum, tried to break it open with "a
hammer. 1t was a dynamite torpedo
of the kind used on the railroad track
as a danger signal, and large bits of it
had to be cut out of the lady's cheek.
Would it not have been well if she had
known somewhat of the aspect of tor
pedOes Was it not more important
to the jOurneyman plumber who threw
the lighted match into the pan of cam
phene, mistaking it for water, by which
the great printing establishment of
Franklin Square was burned some
twenty eight years ago, to know cam
phene by sight than to have memor-
lied many of the matters prominent
in public school course? Surely
wOrkmen, especially "raw hands, in
establishments where these things are
used, should he Systematically in
structed i'll advance, and the courts
are now enforcing this principle
Benjamin V. Abbott, in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1882-04-07
Bicycling.

The bicycle is not the easiest thing
i'll the world to ride. 1t is about as
difficult to master as the trick-mule of
a travelling circus, and there is no de
nying the fact that it throws You as
hard and with as much precision. But
then it looks easy. There is IA charm
ing simplicity about the whole thing
that satisfies you it is merely matter
of trying. 1t is more deceptive than
the circus mule, for the latter erects
his ears, and whisks his tail and backs
around, while his eyes are full of sub
tie meaning. The bicycle, being bar
rem of psychologist power, is incapable
of inspiring you with the same suspi-
ciOn and dread.
SO you step out on the floor and at
tempt to get on the machine. After
you have tried once, you come to the
conclusion that it would be far easier
to get on the Retired List of the L. ).
Navy. Then the professor comes
along and holds the spine of the ma
chine, while you get into the saddle
and start. AS soon as he lets 90, the
wheels commence to move in a serpen-
tine manner, and, after they have been
acting in this way for about three
quarters of "A second, you do the great
millennium act-yOu lie down with them
lie down so hard that You fancy the
floor came halfway up to meet you
and make it solid. Then you calmly
draw up one of the legs of your trous-
ers to ascertain whether you have lost
an inch or a yard of skin on your
shins. 1t is generally yard.
After you are in position again, with
your face covered with blood and dust.
and not enough breath in you to ad-
nit Of your expressing your feelings
improperly, the professor tries to sOothe
you by saying that when he learned
he had twenty falls ii minute, and al
most broke his neck.
This is said to convince you that
you are making great progress; but it
really fills you with alarm.
BY this time you are at the corner of
the room. about to make turn. The
machine lurches a little, and you be
gin to wish you were OFF it.
You do not wish in vain.
Your prayer is answered on the spot.
But you don't fall sideways this time
The bicycle gives you variety.
This time you sail over the handles,
as though anxious to bite plank out
of the floor, and land on your back
with the whole business in your arms.
Then you wonder where the fun comes
in. You come to the conclusion that
there is no fun at all in bicycling /;
but there is, though, just the same /;
only you don't know how to find it.
But the boys over in the corner,
who have been through the mill them
selves, see it all as plain as day. And
they do their best to keep still, when
they watch you rise from the floor, and
pick your suspenders ont of your hair,
and your plug hat off your left foot.
When you get aboard again, You are
boiling from every pore, and your
throat feels as dry as though You
have just been eating unbeaten carpet.
And oh, how you yearn for your
time to expire, and wonder what in
the world induced you to try such a
wild thing-a thing offering lots OF
danger and no pecuniary reward.