davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-09
HorsemansIlIp.

In letter to General Carnahan, OF
indianapolis, the American minister at
Constantlnople describes a wonderful
exhibition of horsemans' ip which he
recently witnessed. General Wallace
writes: II was invited a few days ago
by the Sultan to go with MIN and wit
ness a drill of his household troops.
The old eleventh could beat his infantry
but the performance of his Circ .ssian
cavalry was something extraordinary.
As a sample: Four companies maSni-
fcel,tly mounted were in line. A bugie
call. and the right company dashed
tbrouoh to the front full speed. Another
call. there was a beautiful feat. Each
man reached out with his right hand;
cauoht the rein close to the bit, pulled
hard and threw his horse flat on Its
lett M side. dismounting as it went down
Then. on the ground behind the horse,
he began firing as a skiinlsher- q
third call. the company rose up VIII
their horses and retreated at full speed
reforming as they went. AS had nesel a
even heard of such a thing, you cal
imagine my sstonishment"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-09
rogues sometimes out-seneral them.

rogues sometimes out-seneral them
selves"
'sBut you can't starve," said Jennie.
Come with me, ma'amselle. Ny home
is poor place, but you are welcome to
stay there till you can write to your
riends."
Marie turned and impulsively kissed
Jennie on her lips.
81 thank you, but do not need your
kindness. / have friends nearer than
you think"
Marie Duvelle went to the red brick
house, all thatched with the woodbine,
where she lodged with the wife of the
man who tended the engines in the
Dapplevale Works.
docs he cheat you out of your
money, too?" she inquired, when Simon
Pettengin came home, smoke-stained
and grimy, to his supper.
"One-sixth / have to paw him." said
Simon, with a groan, as he glanced at
the five little ones around his board.
''Yes, miss, he's a villain; but this
world is full of such, and 1 find it a
pretty hard world to get on in. Mr..
Elder never comes here, or maybe things
would be different. Mr.. Elder lives
abroad. In Paris. they say"
''He Is in this country now, and l
intend to write TO hiro.''
"'Twont do no good. miss
''Yes, it wlll," said Marie quietly.
The petals of the June roses had
fallen ike pink carpet along the edge
of the woods. and the Dappleyale
Works wore their holiday guise, even
down to Simon PettengIll's newly
frightened steam-engine, for Mr.. Elder
and his bride were to visit the factory
on their wedding tour,
''It is pity Ma'amselle Marie went
away so soon, for they say the master
is kind-hearted in the main and she
might have spoke up for herself, said
Simon to his assistant.
Mr.. May. in his best broadcloth suit
and mustache newly dyed, stood in the
entrance smiling as the carriage drove
up anC Mr. Elder, handsome blonde
man, sprang out and assisted young
lady in a dove-colored travelling suit to
alight.
"NIay, how are you?" he said, with
the carelessness of conscious superior
ity. Marie, my love, this is my fore
man"
"Mademoiselle Marie y
Mr. May found himself cringing be-
fore the slight French girl whom he
had turned from the factory a month
before.
MAY" said Elder authoratively,
''my wife tells me some very strange
stories about the way things are man
aged here. 1t became so notorious that
the rumors reached her even at Blythes-
dale Springs and she chose to come and
see for herself. Marie, my darling. the
best wedding gift we can make to these
poor girls is a new foreman. May, you
are dismissed"
"But, sir
''Not word" cried Mr.. Elder. with
lowering brow, ard Mr.. May crept out
with an uncomfortable consciousness Of
Marie's scornful blue eyes following
him.
Elder turned to his wife.
"You were right, my love. The mans
face is sufficient evidence against him, y
he said.
And a new reign began for poor Jen-
ME Bass and the others, as well as for
Simon Pettengill. And Marie never
regretted her weeks apprenticeship at
the Dapplevale Calico Works.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-09
Meb,ter and Hayne.

When Daniel Webster finished his
great speech IN favor OF the Union a
Southern member approached him cord
1ally, and said: "Mr. Webster, L think
YOU had better die now, ,andrest your fame
on that speech. Mr.. Hayne was standing
near and heard the remark, and SAID:
You ought not to die. A man who can
make sucn a speech ought never to die. y
Websterand Hayne met at the Presidents
reception that same evening, and as they
shook hands Mr.. Webster asked pleas
sntly: '.How are you tonight? None
the better for you, sir" was the Gen.
erals humorous reply.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-09

To stain glass lamp Chimney paint
the glass with solution of wsterglass
(sirupy) stained with chrome green, and
let it diy thoroughly before using on the
lamp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-09

The first newspaper advertisement
appeared in 1862.
-Omnibuses were first introduced in
New York In 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
FORFEI1ING THEIR SEATS.

A special meeting of the Kings County Re
publican General Committee was held in Music Hall,
Brooklyn last evening As close contest over certain
Donts was expected, the attendance large As
Sheriff Albert Daggett has lost poll teal patronage by
The termination Of his weighing contract in the Custom
House. by Secretary FOger his opponents In the COM
mittee hoped to power from his control An eff
fort was made BY them under the leadership Of John
Nichols and p Ostrander 10 hold that the meeting was
an adjourned in order to prevent the forfeiture OF
their by fifteen members for OF dues
BY April meeting the time for paying dues
was extended to the May meeting. The chairman,
Erwin Packard, ruled that this was special meeting
thus deprivng fifteen members OF their seats An ap-
peal from decision Of the chair testing the actonal
strength, was defeated by vote OF 30 to 40 The
AntI-Daggett men sought TO bring the matter up
again. but the chairman ruled the mo
ton out order and appeal from this decision, de-
handed by Quarantine Commissioner Nichols, was de
feated by the same Among the members OF the
committee who failed TO pay their dues Is . y. White,
probably the wealthest member OF the body. He VIII
be res Ored the committee
The special order Of for tho evening relating
TO the Eleventh Ward settled by giving authority TO
the chairman to appoint committee Of three 10 decide
whether reenrOiment Of the Republicans Of ward was
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
TITO WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Walter Duncan Buchanan
and Miss Grace Mortimer, daughter OF
John H. Mortimer, took place at 430 p. m.
Yesterday, in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Rev Dr. Buchanan father Of the groom, conducted
the service assisted by the Rev Dr. John Hail. The best
man was F. ; Haines. The ushers were J. roddhunter
Thompson Francis PeytOn A. 5. Van VOOrhs, Alexander
lie Due, William A. Hazard AMI william Bunker. The
bridesmaids were Miss Clara Macy, Miss Mamie
Graham Miss Elma Preston and Miss
Kate Mortimer cousin of the bride. The brides dress
had a train Pekin stripe satin and front OF plain
white satin trimmed lace The veil Of dnchesse
lace and fastened with flowers The reception
was held AT the house Of the brides father, NO. 900
Madson-ave.
The ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick the scene.
last evening of the wedding OF Philip Goldsmith and
Miss Celia Dinkenspiel, daughter OF "
Dinkenspiel the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Or. Henry :. Jacobs The
groomsmen were julius Kugelman. : Cooper
J. August +. stern, H. Zimmern and Edward Dlnken-
spiel Miss Mamie and Miss Blanche Goldsmith. little
nieces Of the groom, were bridesmaids The bride )
dress Of white duchesse satin was trimmed win
duchesse lace The veil or duchesse lace edged with
point and was fastened with diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

a,srercnt why should we not freely
.rated view OF this subject; such view
=, .oo,. % ma thew we're bound to take, u they III
sisted on painting so distresslus ' H.
clown Iosns or have attempted to show HIM. ye' anNo'
aud rant in communion Win heaNo"' y, -
in agony. with His face still turheu noieiUy
lcbt that seemed to stream from the parco
-, or forgetting His sunerings IN con-
- Tho rcpcntant thief; with comfortaDle wo r
I5-e.enp Ms mother and His fathlu II, s e 80
@ artist leaves us aons with the dead ana nx s or
mon mere mortal to the exclusion OF eseiS
other consideration. The very way IN -, The
snsnended makes the punishment more psi h.,o The
This NAV seem aiite paradoxical pecah-e me
body does hang plump snpporcu sSof 10 " hich
~ feet are well planted WOODEN smell 10
~. &c na,ied and the knees relaxed 1t H. now
ever Just this bending Of the knees which hah
n,c,re go painful TO contemplate. Had the pouy nuh
plunh thougn in reality the suffering Ehsnss
have have been greater FOR the victim, II w woT xa
NOT have been clearly indicated 70 our eyes, anu We
shoud have suffered less In sympathy. ,..,o
The portraits the present exhibition suier no H Ire
there are some here that must not be passed 0VeT
J. W Mexanders portrait OF Mr. Cole is ee ;S had
hanging " his portrait Of Mr. Thurlow Weed N tne LS
Academy Exhibition, as we should have been gau t OF
work Of an artist who. judging from this portrait
OF Mr. Cole, is pretty certain To- DC .,a1der
res 70 he dscpe Of the savage school but We
said in speaking OF Mr. Currier, the mere way OF M
S o. sss II NAV Se Mr. Alexander expresses
the wost important he goes very 5
though we suspect seal-skin and cloth we cannot nc
sure OF them nor do " feel that could wax Dei
Mr.. Cole and the wall |e,s What that here
do so But the main polut If en"e ~ al.
Is Mr.. Cole, and when an artist can 81 shin and
seize any personality he may go on 10 IA of the
byuadcoth a. soon as lac will On the othor sue az %
rocn Mr. Alexander has painted black BOY noluns
tirIywo pound turkey up Tor his master v AZ a.
Eor ourselves however after praisng tine W III Nm.
he rnetIc shine on the turkeys plumage Ia paIntcu'
and giving the darkey boy nod OF approval we Ieip
- hinLin why n is that artists constantly sHiH
the uictures1ue the poec-nay the common
i'm tie choice Of subjects Gould anything oe more mey
mo ~ Ioo If day after than tue boy hOuls up
tfrytwo pound turkey lthe bircstse1 not tne manu-
soonest VI the feahered tribe and tAe drAey Doy nos ~
handsomest Of his tribe either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, May 10, lSs2
NJ. Jansen, Belgian Consui-GenerI at PhlAppopols,
has been transferred to Canada.
French squadron numbering eight vessels, has ar
rived at Goletta. some OF the vessels will go to
Tripol.
Johnson & Reay, propretors OF the Moorehelds iron
works at stockton, have failed. Tho liabilities are
2l2O, 600.
six thousand weish and Norwegian emigrauts passed
through Hull on Sunday and Monday their way to
America
A dispatch to The Times from Consantinople states
that Dorvish Pacha has been summoned there from
Macedonia to receive an important post
Alta meeting OF the Stanley Memorial Committee It
WA announced that IS 200 had been subscribed ncud-
ing Fl 100 from contributors TO the American window
dispatch 10 The rimes from Paris says that the lie
son OF the Tribunal Of Commerce in the OF the
Union Generate Is not final and that an appeal viii DO
taken.
In the Spanish Chamber Of Deputies to-day, Senior
Martinez Minister OF Justice stated that there were only
three provinces suffering from the effects OF bad crops
and there sufficient reason for exemptng foreign
cereals from customs duties.
dispatch from Berlin says "rhe Hygienic ENhibi
ton building which was destroyed by fire last Friday,
will probably be reconstructed and new exhibition
orened one hundred and atty thousand marks have
been subscribed toward "A guIrant ee rund"
The race Great Northern handicap at the York
spring meeting to-day by Mr.. Jardine's four
wear old chestnut colt Prvateer. Lord Durhams aged
Ridotto was second and Mr. Perkins's threeyear-old
Lady Anne third. There seven starters The last
betting against Priyateer was 10 l. lie won by a
neck.
OTTAWA. May 16.-It Is rumored that Sir Alexander
Calf is to become Minister Of the Interior in order to re-
Heve Sir John A. Macdonald Of the duties OF that de-
partnent.
MosTKBI, May 16.-The captain OF the steamer som =
erset which arrived here to-day says that the crews oil
the sailing vessels detained in the Gulf By ice arc IN
state senisaTyation, their supplies being almost OK
hausted.
MOYILLR, May l6.-The Anchor Line steamer DeVonls
Captain Young. from New-York Mayo. for Glasgow
has arrived mere.
TORONTO, May 16 4 colored barber named
Alfred Jackson was appointed by the Government
TO the position OF etter-caTier in the posi-
Office here. On presenting himself Tor duy 70
day, the other lettercarrers TO the NUMBER VI
fifty, refused to work II the colored man was
taken on the force The assigned Jackson 70
uporary duty inside until The matter Is settled As
ii the nrss appointment here OF colored man W TUG
Civil Service
orEBEc May I6-The Treasurer OF the PROVINCE IN
the budget speech estimates the ordinary e1pehuiHlre
for the coming year Mt 81 169 3D. and the receipts az
S2slO $40 ~ making deficit OF SlOS+'J Al
SAN Francisco, May 16.-The HAWAIIAN LeglshuEe
Assembly opened April 20. The King In MS speech
referred 10 his reception various countries during us
recent tour and attributed the hourshne condition OF
various industries mainly the reciprocity treaty Win
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS.
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION-SEw PICTURES.
First Notice

FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION-SEw PICTURES.
lF1rst Notieel
Mr. Thomas Eakns's "Crucifxionr is the
porant study Of the nude that remember by
al American artist There has been almost nothing
done on this the with which compare
t. Our American public has not a rule encouraged
the nude either in painting in sculpture; and
a rule work only 70 please the public II is nearly
sixty years since American, John vanderlyn
painted the Sleeping Ariadne," which now hangs
IN the Pennsylvania Academy OF the Fne-Arts, and
which Mr. John Durand popularized for a time by his
elaborate steel engraving. So far remember no
attempt Of Like importance has since been made by
any American artist unless asked to except the
"yenus" Of Mr.. william Page. 1t therefore gives US
new sensation to come in gallery here home upon
striking and learned a study OF the nude as this
esiEe figure By Mr. Eakins. The picture is the result
Of hong and careful realistic study and informed
vas painted in great part, II not altogether. in
the open air. According 10 inform
ant the model posed in full sun
nght on the roof OF house IN Pliladelp hia.
anu u 10 afaar criticism that are made 20 feel this
Ao'uahiy more strongly than we ought. In fact il
coues 70 THIS that find ourselves studvipg Mr.
1anss picture a. II it were only finished study of
nooeO only this and nothing more 80 stronoly
Goes the professional the scientific side of the nerfar
even the religious, side. VI
There is nothing particularly original .,,e,, - 4,
treatment Of the subject, for although IL IL NO, -
on the contrary, II Is very uncomrnon,o -, 80
e0mposuon 10 the single ngure OF the Crucaed vet IL,
has been done, and among others by Murtuo H. A..
Eakinss picture the cross Is pitched on aesola, So
on the summit Of hill strewed with .,o1os
and where not much as a blade OF o,.sa
fnds for hfe The heat evaporating fror, tb,.
sun-parched desert hides the horizon with It's treh
vel Of gray but frOu above, the MONDAY pours
Gown ful streaming light upon the victims body and
upon all the foreground that detail Of the doIef,
story lost except what may written in the face If
The Crcihed To paint that face the artist has not
&spred the head sunk IN death throws the face into
shadow, 50 that not the light reflected from the
body and the sun-lit ground can make the fea-
sures clearly distnguishabe. Half-seen, the face
y s part In the expression Of the whole body but IT
uoes no-as IN any adequate treatment OF such suh,ec,
certainT sholld-snake us forgut thu bodv Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
COLONEL WoRTHIYGT0NS POLICY,

BOsToN May 16.-ColOnel WorthingtOn's
policy is defined by himself follows Il shall
fully inquire into the working Of all departments OF the
Custom House. aud shall make only such changes are
in my opinion necessary insure faithful and efficient
performance OF duty. The Custom House will be
Quoted in which shall be satisfactory to the
Government and at the time, in the interests and
for the convenience ofthe business Of Boston whose
servant practically, shall be OF course, Ihsve for sew
e years had ideas Of my own as 10 the conduct Of sch
trust as the Coectorship but would be in very bad
taste 10 say the least for 70 forecast my future
course especially in few days shall be In position
70 know OF matters which can only conjecture
snail send bond 20 Washington Tomorrow and viii
assume charge commission arrives"
Colonel WOrthngton appeared before the United
states authorities YESTERDAY, and had his bonds for
100000 approved II Ia understood that the transfer
has been Monday, and that ngeInen
to that effect made between Mr. Beard and Mr..
WorthingtOn to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
THE DUEL NOT YET FOUGHT.
MR.. LoUBAT WAITING IN VIRGINIA,


HIS ARRIVAL AT THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, RICHMOND
ON MoSDAY-A VISIT TO CEDAR POINT, THIRTY
ONE MILLS FROM RrCHMoSD-MR- TURSBULL
NOT SEEN IN THE SOUTH
RICHMOND. Va, May 16.-Messrs.> Lanbat and
Brugniere arrived here yesterday afternoon, and
registered at the Exchange Hotel They left the
hotel early this morning, taking a westerly direo-
ton, probably going up the Richmond and
Allegheny Railroad. Mr.. Turnbull has not been
seen or heard of here far is known ut present
Mr. Loubat and his friend left their baggage at tho
hotel.
report has been received here that Laubat and
Brugniere and several other persons, some five or
six in all got off the Richmond and Allegheny train
at Cedar Point. thirty-one miles from Richmond
and about two miles from the tele-
graph station. where, up to p. M, moth
ing had been heard Of any hostile meet
ing. 1t is not known whether Turnbull was among
the party which landed at Cedar Point. but 1t Is
matter of doubt. there were three or four news
paper men among them, and if Turnbull and his
friends had been there the party would have been
larger
Messrs. Loubat and Brugniere and the newspaper
men who went to Cedar Point on the same tram
with them in the expectation of witnessing a nos
tile meeting returned at 10 o'clock tonight. MIR.
Turnbull was not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
THE CRISIS IN Egypt.

CAIRO, May 16.-Relations have been re-
sumed between the Khedive and the Ministry. It Ia
stated that Arab Bey hearing that the fleets had been
summoned ordered all the army to be sent to the
Capital within three days.
The Cabinet last evening completely sub
mitted to the Khcdive. They kissed his hands and
garments implored his pardon and expressed loyalty
The KheLive received them coldY. He said he would
sink personal differences to the country which was
placed IN serious danger. The Ministers withdrew
Inundated.
Mr. Malet, the English Consu-General, has
Issued q circular stating that the naval eIpedi-
ton Is OF friendly character, and that there ia no
ground for apprehension provided the public security s
anained and the negotiations between Egg p and the
Powers result satisfactorily.
GAMBIA, May 16-The French squadron, consisting Of
the ironcads Lagatssonniere Forbin and Aspic under
command Of yIce-Admlra Conrad has arrived in suda
Bay.
CovsrASrrSoP1E, May 16-The English squadron. con
7isting OF vessels has arrived in sudl Bay 1t is
ported that the Turkish squadron the Archipelago has
been ordered 10 Suda Bay.
LONDON. May l6.-The correspondent Of The Times
az Paris says that II the presence Of the English and
French fleets at Alexandria does not suffice to restore
order a number OF Turkish gendarmes will be landed,
whose duty IL will be seize Arab Bey, Minister OF
War and those implicated with him. and stop the rebel
lion by reducing the rebels to impotence. The Turkish
endarmes will only be landed IN Arab Bey refuses
TO retire from politics. II this limited intervention by
gendarmps-whO though called 10 500 he the suscept
bities OF France, must amount to considerable Iurk-
sh Orce-is unsuccessful, the two Powers VIII consider
the necessity Of Intervention In the strict sense OF the
term.
CoSsrAyTryoPIE May l6.-The Porte has addressed
note to England and France representing that calm
has restored Egypt the dispatch OF fleets TO
T0SD0v NAV ia dIspatch to The Standard from
Alexandria reports that irOnclads outside the
port and that their presence creates great excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

Tho r,or,Yiny after the Republican IohNIe Yen
, While secretary quay was lying dep ia piing
ton, 49, ~ n~0h,l1v in his innocent uit'It ,v a
y. - ,is A., iories Tor Beaver he wa d nv line
W a. he door which imniedsle! o"r~responden
thF =, -. ~ a weil-knOwu newspaper g.. Tom
icted his wits quickly, and rthle.n - 30
SarshaIis nomination hs temper toak don't want
out, a., - YOU fellows" But the CORES ,
vonldnt be burd. he drawle ~, o., en- tin rom
NM ma on the ticket you needn't take II ou Oh nc
s,sf ant 70 ak to you little and then m gos
tus.. ..,t,vr Reavrr" This seemed 10 suggest sohe
,bing ~ tbr secretarys mind and be asked hoTuPi';
Vii Won lake a note TO Beaver for me res w ~;
60 81 mi ~ bee, aud walking over TO the taDe III ~
,n+ -bigf wrote with a .ead pencil on the odVA vi
snveiope. Dear Beaver: Don't TAX. NJ . Rua,, -
~, took the note and as ne was 6Olu1
go ~ IN. door remarked with a smile quay IA "a
ing 10 keep this a souvenir OF the occaslon' naie
o., carrespoudeu did not work. as he proDaply lu,ei
viewed Beaver before lie presented the oIueI VI e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
4PRIzE FIGHT ON COMFY ISLAND

A prize fight with hard gloves for the light
,ye;ght championship was fought yesterday on
Coney Island in the rear of Vandeyeers lloteL De-
tween Charles Norton. OF Newark, \. j.. and James
Frawley. Of Greenpoint Frawley was the chal-
ienger the stakes being $1,000. The ring was
pitched at 5 p. IN In the first round trawIey was
severely punished. Norton getting In several
The second round was a repetition OF the hrst
Norton was plainly the better man." Frawley
failing 10 come 10 time for third round. Nor
en- had hardly been declared the winner when five
Inannted nolicernen from Brooklyn appeared on the
scene. Having nothing To do. they returned. There
were about 800 persons present. Norton IL thirty
years old. and trawley thirty-three. Both msn