davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
III.
POLITICAL HISTORY
OF
RECENT TIMES.
t1S16-1S75l.
(1S16-1S75).

with Special Reference t. Germany BY Wilhelm Muller
Professor Tubugen Revised aud enlarged hy the author
Translated with Appendix covering the Period from 1876
TO 1881 ly the John p Peters Ph D. limo cloth s.
This is chronicle of superficial occurrences but
narrative of the which have taken place in Europe
during the period which IL covers 5lO'o) viewed III 'e
relation their influence the political condon OF
the European countries Tine work thus presents
clear though necessarily view of the conflict which
wasng Europe since the downfall OF Napoleon
the Great between desire OF the people for political free
dom on the one hand the obstnacy sel1shness ana
prejudice privileged classes upon the other The author
in fun sympathy the of liberty and the story
which he tells record of SIRE III slow. advance OF the
people toward acknowledgment and political equality
While thus profound philosophical and comprehensive in his
conception his theme the author popoular and simple IN
his literary of it. capy the intesest Of the
reader from and the narrative is frequently On
by stirring episodes setting forth tho heroic deeds OF
patriots at all risks to advance the cause to which
they had devote their lives and their fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

OLE
lows:
Grain. bush 4,4is! rs S2iG2s8 Dec i,27sg2s
What there was of life or spirit in to-day's stoc
speculation. was derived from the conspicuous deal
ngs in Lake Shore stock, which while strong all the
time twice sold up to 116 and 118ls or lis per cent
higher than yesterdays figure. The whole market.
however openeda at figures that were fractions higher
than last evenings closing prices; but the i'm.
provement, except in Lake Shore, lasted only
short period and was followed by decline 10
prices generally lower than yesterdays poorest.
Stagnation followed, with fluctuations that
are measurable by the smallest fractions, until
near to the close, when another active
buying of Lake Shore and an advance to 1l8ls
stimulated the whole speculation, and the closing
figures were about the best of the day. 1t is posi-
lively asserted and probably is true that the Lake
Shore dividend for the current quarter to end
September 80 and to be paid November l will be 2
per cent and for that the speculation is rim
ming more to that and kindred stocks than it re-
Gently has done. The movements also some-
what encouraged by the report that the Nickel
Platen line will not be ready to open Or a
large business until October 10. Taking
the market all in all, however, 1t presents the same
general features that it has for several weeks and
little is doing In general way outside the trad
ngs OF daily operators. AT the close tonight the
tone of the market was strong-just the reverse of
what it was last night
The market for Government bonds is as dull as
ever there new features and quotations re-
main steady. The final bids for the CLOS, however,
are of 50 per cent but without corresponding re-
duction in the asking price. The following are the
closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

and PROVISIONS carried by the various roads .a.,.
ward from Chicago during the week ended SATIN.
day, September 10. 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY.
THE LIFE OF
GENERAL GEORGE II. THOMAS.
BY Thomas B. Van Home L. 5 A, author of the His
tory Of the Amy of the Cumberland" One Volume, syo
with steel Portrait and Maps, 80.
The this book Will find that it is not merely the
Only adequate life OF General Thomas but much more The
use OF hheto material mat MAJ CTOs nGs
few histoisns Of the most important campaigns
H.
MY PORTFOLIO.
collection OF Essays BY Austin Phelps D. D. late Pro.
essor IN Andover Theological Seminary author Of The
Theory of Pea hing" Men and Books" vol, 12mo,
81 90.
From their union thought and feictous usta
tou with extremely readable style t,ese essays are
adapted the usefulness among Christian aymen
Professor Phelpss other works among the clergy
Ill
THE TING-A LING TALES.
BY Frank r. stockton author of The Floating Prince"
Roundabout Rambes," Tales out Of hoo" "A Jolly
Fellowship" &c Illustrated by + Il Bense vol l2mo 81
They tales of literally enchanting scIcey and fairy
Quaint by turns and always Snfpi Of humoT peculiarly
e secret Thee Is Certainly other living writer Who 50
deity blends the purely una inative subty
mOIous
NEW STORY BY JULES VERNE
THE CRYPTOGRAM.
Being Part secoed OF The Giant Raft"
by Jules Verne with iust atoms by French
artists l vol, 12mO. 81 90
This volume has for its leading motive the decipheng Of
mysterious document The numerous illustrations
the text in interest imaginative power
work aDounds in vivid descriptions of the lower Amazon its
tributaries and ports.
NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS OF JULES VERNE's
POPULAR STORIES.
FLOATING CITY
AND THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
By Jules Verne With numerous illustrations. vol,
ira cloth. gilt, 81.
HECTOR SERVADAC;
OR, THE CAREER OF A COMET.
By jules Verne with 100 fuu-page illustrations.
vol, $40 elegantly bound. So
These books for sale by all booksellers will be sent
prepaid upon receipt Of the price by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
74SAND 745 BROADWAY, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

aest Issue in English Men Of Letters.
The character tho impeTous and satlfnine clergyman
with It's apparent Inconsistencies and contradictions Is poi
trayed with great skill and appreciation while III discuss
ing the incidents and Of the Deans life when by
their mystery provoked speculation Mr. stephen has
wisely confined himself statements OF facts leaving MS
readers to form their own opinions"
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS. Edited by John Nor
lev. The following volumes now ready
Wordsworth. BY +. W. H. Mycrs.-Locke BY Thomas
Fowler.-ByrOn. BY John NicnOl-Johnson by Leshe
Stephen Gibbon by j. c. Morison.Scott. BY r. u Hut
ton-shelley BY j. a. Symonds Goldsmith BY William
Black-Humo BY Professor HuXley-Deioe. By Wllham
Minto.-Burns BY Principal Shairp.-Spenser By D'aA
Church-Thackeray. BY Anthony TIoope-Burke by
John MOley-MiltOn By Mark Pattson~ hawthorne by
Henry James Jr-southey BY Edward Dowden.-Buny an
BY James Anthony Froude-Chaucer BY Adophus Wilism
Ward.-COwper BY Goodwin Smith.-Pope by Leshe
Standardization. by George SaintSbury.-Landor. BY
sidney Colvin- Quincy BY David Masson-Lsmb. by
Alfred AingeT.-Beniley. BY II. c. Jebb-Dtckens. NV
Adolphus William Wsrd.-GTay. BY Edmund W. GosSe.
swift BY Leslie stephen l2mo cloth 10 cents volume
u selection any volumes sent on receipt OF 20 Or
10 Volumes for $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

MI stoddad's story takes its title from few old
wethumbed Illustrated magazines found by two girls OF an
Indian encampment upon the trail Of company Of United
soldiers one Of the girls is white child who had been
torn from her home by band Of Apaches years before and
no had almost forgotten all the circumstances Of her earlier
years The printed pages regarded with no little ven
GRAFTON by the superstous Indians and eventually in
the identity OF the captive girl TO
her father supposed her TO be dead The story
aounds in stirring incidents warfare the plains
vivid descriptions of Indian e manners and thought and
exquisite pictures OF Southwestern scenery"
ry HARPER & BROTHERS will send any Of the above
books by mail postage prepaid TO any part oil the United
states or Canada ON receipt o: the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
Corporation Notlce5.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR The NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THB
UPrOWN OFFICES, No. l,23s broadway corner Thirty.
Grstst until Q D. m. and 80S West Twentythrd.st, cor
nor fghthsve No 90 East Fourteenthst, corner Union
square 7G0 Third Forty seyenst az the liAR
LEM OFFICES Nos. 1907 aud 1880 Thrd.aye, corner
Onohundred and TO p m At regular OF
feo rates
MOI lCE.-PrOpOsals for paving the newly
~ made Pier New "a 10 Pier New SO y r. will
the Department Of Docks II and lD Duane
st until Monday september % 1882, at II o'clock N.
For flu information The City Record copies for sale at
No. city Hall
NO fICE.-Prop0sals for repairing bulkhead
~ platform between Piers 20 and FL f. r. and the per
al the H. VIII be received by the Department
Of Docks II and l9 Duane ST., until Monday september
49, 1882 l2 O'Clock For full Information The city
Record copies for sale at No. city Hall
NOTICE.-Proposals for paving the newly
~ made land from Pier new 3S To Pier (New ~, N:
r.. will be received by the Department OF Docks ana
ll9 Duane until Monday october l3-2 al IL O'Clock
full information The City Records copies FOR sale
at No. City Hall
NOTICE-Proposals FOR estimates for dredg-
~ 25th T. r. will DO received by the De-
pertinent OF Docks III and ll9 Duanest, until MONDAY
September 20 1892 AZ II o'clock For full Information see
The city Record; copies for sale at NO city Hall
NOTICE.-Sealed Proposals will be received
City Hall ~ o'clock september y, 1857 Tor
printing and distributing city Record .
For full Information City Record, copies lot sale al
No. z. City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
6otels.

HOTEL SHELBURN. -5th-ave. and Both
Il st, formerly the BaremOre, Is now open for guests
European plan restaurant uneIceled Hotel situated In
'''' w. y. BLINN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
miscellaneous.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 2ss Broadway, corner Thirty
ner Elrhthaye No 90 East Fourteenthst Union.
square foO Third ave. corner ortyseyenthst tho HAIR
LIN OFFIgES Noa 1907 and 1880 Third-Avo- oornar
humid ed and twenty to regular OK
ice ratoA
|OPPER. TRON and SIEEL sash CHAINS
~ for suapending window sashes Warranted fifteen
years Manufactured aud for sale At W
Of Hester. THOMAS NORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
Cost an0 fonno.

I OST.-Bank book No. 13O,14S, issued by
- the German Savings Bank in the City Of New York to
JOACHIM and JOHANNA LEWERTH n not found or
Tetuned bank before the nth day October 1889 ap
pcsOn viii be made Tor new book New York, septem-
Der 10, 1882.
I OST.-Bank book No. 1876 415, issued by
The German Savings Bank in ths City of NewYOrk 70
the bank before the 18th day Of october, 1882 ap-
plcaon will be made for book wYOrk Sept 20,
1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
feaal Notices.

- ALE OFTHE SEAMEN'S FUND AND RE-
~ TREAT PROPERTY on staten Island-In pur
suance Of the provisions Of Act Chapter 302 OF the
Laws Of 1892 notice Is hereby given. that proposals.
win received by the State Controller, at Albany,
y. v, until the Both day OF september, 1882, at
II ocok for the purchase OF the real estate and
Richmond County possessed and recently occupied bj
the trustees OF the Fund and Retreat staten Is
land" EXCEPTING six OF land occupied by the Mar
iners Family Asylum together with the building thereon
and the right OF way therefrOm 10 Bay-st
The proposals. which must be for cash. include the
whole portion Of said DO sold Ii the pro-
pOsa for part parts the must be given in
accordance with the Of said exhibition
In the oce OF the Health Officer Quarantine Staten Is
land.
Dated Albany, n. Y, Sept z, 1882.
HENRY GALLIEN,
tputy Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
VNPERTAT GERMAN MAIL.

bMHEklAI1 OthMAN VI IL
< NORTH GERIAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINZ BErNl-1N INV YORK;
DONAU~ "Wednesday, Scpt2O MAJ saturday sept. ~
RATES OF PASSAGL from NEN-N DIRK - OUTHAMP
TON IANRE OF BitEMEN..- .eo
FIRST CAEIN ~1OJf -fCONkb CABIN ........-bp
STEEEAGE L, $50 49,.
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid Steerdge ceft
Gates s2i steamers sail Pier between second ana
ThiId-sts., HobOkcn. y. J. - 81, - ,, &c.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
A NEW VOLUME

ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.
SWIFT. BY Leslie stephen limo, cloth 20 GEMS /"
atest Issue in English Men Of Letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

THE TALKING LEAVES.
An Indian Story BY William o. stoddarL illustrated
Square lGmo cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

sALgsh7 rHb MIYrHo ExCHAN0Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
iAIS AND PROVISIONS pRox

The total receipts of flour and grali at Chicago
and Milwaukee for the same weeks compare az fol.
lows:
Week ended Sept 10. 1881. 1882. Difference.
FlOnr l25p13 snT17 Dpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
" BETWEEN NEW YORK AND tiAN ~ .
pier of COMPANY rev NOrh River. 1907 81 M"i,os.
The passe: gers is Hue AVOID both transit by hgsn
railway the discomtOr5 OF crossing the Ohhul IL
small boat ,,,.drosdor Se,t %, IN m
FRA NOE Fericid Eauterivc edcsc,V Stpt - p IN
on am y r. Scrvan "Wednesday. Oct. L. Il a. IN
60 i louis DE- BEBlAN, 40. Bowling Green
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
Where We're You?

Where were you last Sunday? "At
home, not feeling very WE'LL" Did
you ever close up your store and by
way of explanation stick up notice,
detained at home by headache ?"
and why not pray?
"VisitOrs come in, and I could not
leave them" All! Would you con-
tinue in your service a young man
who should offer you a like excuse
for staying away from your store on
Monday evening? And when you
stand before the bar of God, and the
Judge asks you why you did not go
to His sanctuary more. will you look
Him in the face and say, so. we had
company ?"
at looked like rain indeed it had
begun to sprinkle" Did it? Had
it? Would the aspect have kept you
from the market or store? Indeed.
have you not been known to go to Il
concert or dance in the midst of what
might have been the beginning of
another deluge? Is it not time an
umbrella was invented that would
protect church members from the
rain on Sunday
81 went to hear Rev. DIR. Boager-
ges." And so the Athenians of st.
Paul's time are not dead yet, but
there are some who spend their time
in nothing else but either to tell or
hear of some new thing? Is this
what the houses of God are for /?
Is this to make "them the gates of
heaven Y
81 had an engagement that pre-
vented me from attending" You
had? And on Gods day you were
immersed in business ? Have you
had advices that the fourth command
ment has been repeated? Surely it
is safer and far more profitable to
oyercrowd Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11

their days, and the elections of yes
terday as a whole show that the two
parties are brought nearer together.
The lines of demarcation are confus-
ed and shadowy. Neither party can
reIy upon making a bug-bear of the
other. Each must have living pol
lev of its own, and must address the
people upon the interests of the pre-
sent. and not of the past. So far as
the Democrats have made gains in
these elections it has been through
Republican dissensions-not over
ideas, but over offices. The same is
true where Republicans have made
gains through Democratic dissen-
sions. Party organization can only
be healthy when based on ideas SIM
cerely held, Organizations for con-
trolling officers will never make a
national party. Which of the great
national parties will most quickly act
upon the truth thus plainly taught /?
Which will prepare itself for victory
in 1884?-BoHO. american, Uedn-
eSddy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
State ticket and all three Congress

State ticket and all three Congress
men.
NEVADA.
Nevada is claimed by both parties.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Republicans carry the State
by a reduced majority.
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey divides her delegation
about even between the two parties.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Democrats elect out CT 8 Con-
gresSmen.
NEW YORK.
New York elects the Democratic
Governor by 100000 majority.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PattisOn, Democrat is elected Gov
ernor by about 10000 plurality, and
the Democrats gain in the Congress
SlOldl ueleSdliOu.
RHODE ISLAND.
The Republicans elect both Con-
greSSmen.
TENN ESSEE.
The Democrats elect the Governor
and of the 10 Congressman.
TEXAS.
. The Democrats elect the Governor
and 10 out of IL congressman.
VIRGINIA..
Malone claims the State by 10000
majol ity.
WISCONSIN.
The Republicans elect 5 and the
Democrats 4 Congressman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
Farm and Garden Notes.

Hen manure carries much less wa
ter than stable manure, but more nj
trogen and organic matter. The pro-
portions of potash and plIOsphoric
acid are nearly the same.
Turn sheep and hogs in the orchard
to forage on the fallen and wOrmy
fruit. Do not feed them either early
in the morning or late at night in or
der to encourage them to make forays
for the fallen fruit.
Every farmer who has to contend
with stony land will thank us for say
ing that when the small stones are to
be picked two men with dung forks
will do more work, and do it easier,
than four with their hands.
. 1t is singular fact that, though
not generally known, that the juice
of the seed stock Of the common
parsnip is so poisonous as to raise
water blisters between the fingers
and on the arms of those who cut off
the seed tops.
Setting hens can he cured by put
ting water in Il vessel to the depth of
one inch, putting the hen into it and
covering the top OF the. vessel for
about tWenty-fOur hours. The vessel
should be deep enough to allow the
fowl to stand up.
There is probably 70 animal that
will, with the assistance of the farm
err, make more manure in the course
of the season than the hog, especially
if his nose remains untrammeIed, but
which probably might not aid the
fattening process.
A successful chicken raiser says
that he always feeds his hens among
his currants, and the leaves are conse-
quently always free from worms, and
other bushes not thus treated near by
were entirely stripped of their TO-
liage.
1t is not good policy to let work
horses get thin. Ii costs more to put
on flesh than it does to keep it on.
Flesh that bee mes hardened by eX-
ercise will be kept up with less food,
under the same work than it took
to put it on. From fifteen to thirty
pounds of food will about supply the
daily consumption OF horses, largo
and small.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11

etables began to come up. One day
jim EweIl, a sort of market-man,
come along and stopped to dinner
and had cigar on the piazza, and l
knew he was counting the cabbages
in one of my fields. Says he, Joe l
must have them cabbages,' and he
offered me 81, 800 for the lot, and l
took him up and he pulled out bag
of gold dust but l didn't want it in
the house, and [ told him to put it in
the bank and give me a check when
he liked, and to send for those cab
bages any time. And when he'd
gone | sat smoking and with the
fumes of tobacco came visions of my
wealth. Why at that rate there was
$50 900 good in that crop, and l began
to feel tony | tell you. AS / kept on
smoking, the sun was kind Of Obscur-
ed and | look up oyer Table Noun
tain and saw queer kind of cloud !;
and while | was looking, out came
the sun, and the air was full of mill
lions of diamond points, just skintil-
lating and stimulating, sir, [ tell
you. And what was it but grasshOp-
per's wings. They settled down
some inches deep on my ranch and
the next day out Of my $4,000 crop
had left lust one hat full of lettuce
that was under grass" This true
story is one of numerous experiences
in Colorado and Kansas a few years
ago. / am told that the grasshopper
is not so much feared now, as former
ly, and that crops can he protected.
But this terrible insect is only one
of many drawbacks to farming here.
Dom Pedro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
RestleSsness of Old Age.

Those who have been much with
the aged have observed in them a
chatting against the infrmities Of
their years which expresses itself in
restlessneSs and desire for change
They grow weary of that inactivity
which has succeeded the buster times.
when they bore the heat and burden
of the day. And so sometimes they
wander here or there, dropping in to
visit friend or talking with chance
acquaintance, trying thus to while
away the tedious hours, In mistak-
en- kindness and unkind affection, we
often Cypress dear, aged people by
our very care. They dislike super
vision. The tender watchfulness
which to us seems due to their physi-
cal feebleneSS, as well as a tit return
for their care of us in earlier days, is
by them resented as restraint. Itan-
nOyS them. Then, too. we try to
take all the work ont of their hands,
and that they do not like. Nobody,
who has been active and useful, en-
joys the feeling of being laid on the
shelf. Grandtather'5 step is uncer-
tain, his arm less vigorous than OF
old, but he possesses a rich treasure
of experience, and he likes to be con-
suited. 1t is his privilege 10 give adj
vice; his privilege, too, at times to
60 into the field and work with the
youngest, renewing his youth as he
keeps bravely up with hearty men
not half his age. Grandmother does
not want to be left out of the house.
hold work. When the days come for
pickling and preserving, and the do
nestle force is pressed into the SER
vice who is so eager and full of inter-
est as she? 1t Is cruel to override
her decisions, to put her aside, be-
cause we naturally think "she will
be tired" OfcOurse she will be tired,
but she will enjoy the fatigue and
rest the sooner for the thought that
she is still Of use in the world. To
those whose home are honOred by
the presence of an aged parent we
would say, deal very gently with
those who are on the doWnhiIl of life.
Your own time is coming to be
where they are. You, too, are "Step-
ping westward" Soothe the rest
! leasness 0fag" by amusement, by con-
sidrration, by non-lnterference, and
1 by allowing plenty Of occupation to
fall in the hands that long for it.
Only let it be Of their own choosing,
and cease to order their ways for
them as though they were children.
a hOary head at the tiresde is a
crown of glory to the house where
it dwels. The blessing of the aged
is as dew on the pastures, as the fall
ling Of sunlight in shalowy place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11
A Black Regiment,

The famous "Black Regiment of
Arabi'a forces was the oldest i'll the
Egyptians army and has seen ser
vice on American soil. 1t was found
ed by the famous Mehemet Ali, the
founder Of the present dynasty, and
is composed exclusively of black
SOudane5e and Barbarins, none OF
whom are under five feet eleven
inches. 1t was with these that Me-
hemet Ali repeatedly beat the Turks,
and it WAS with these again that he
defied England. These men are hated
by the Egyptians, who, being afraid
of them, have tried in vain to dis
perSe and disband the regiment.
Mehemet Ali himself, also Said and
lsmail PashaS, repeatedly tried to
get rid of them, and when Napoleon
Ill, finding that Frenchmen could
not live in Mexico, asked the Khe-
dive to lend him his Black Regi-
ment, the latter was only too glad to
oblige him, hoping that by sending
them across the Atlantic he would
not only gain the friendship of the
great French nation, but would free
Egypt of the terribly blacks at the
same time The Khedive was, how
ever, mistaken in this, as the famous
Black Regiment maintained its rep
utatiOn in Mexico and fought so gIO-
riousy that they obtained special
terms on leaving the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-11

IL is pow a question as to whether
the burglar who entered the larder of
Chambersburg editor and stole
therefrom a ham bone and half
pound of butter should be hunted
uoWn and punished, or whether the
eultor should be censured for keeping
such an immense stock of rations on
hand' 1t will certainly depreciate
the value of his paper among his pa
irons, as the question will naturally
arise as to where all the money came
from to buy such a stock, and a man
IN his circumstances should not ask
The support of generous public.