davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-16

Good night, Miss Van Dyke"
Good night
Therp Wa a faint smile on Louise
Van Dykes face rs she turned away;
Il fingered there rs she entered the
warm. bright parlor and moved softly
sluuL closing the piano. putting away
Bs-sie's paper dolls, covering up the
plAnis for the night as carefully as
though they Vere children, and then,
after standing by the fire for a few
m0meuis with thoughtful eyes fixed
upon the glowing Goals, going up
stair to her own pretty room. She
went straight TO her dressing table,
which some one once said looked just
like Louise being a dainty affair of
blue and white lace and ribbons.
knssling before il, she gazed long
and earnestly at the face reflected in
the glass No one had ever called
LsJui-e Van Dyke beautiful. Not
every one at frst sight thought her
even pretty; but hers was a face that
would wear we'll a winning, womanly
fane The large. dark eyes were clear,
thoughtful, earnest ones. The mouth,
n q triAe too large. could curve into a
smile that for moment made her
hlmdsi beautiful And with eyes and
mOuth. have we not described the
foaiurs~ which give face its char
urtsrf
How many condolences our mirrors
Faceiye, And what friends are more
silent and faithful, answering our
gna@tions without tlattery; never de-
rsgving us about a wrinkle or blemish,
and luyally guarding the secrets we
give tham to keep.
Sha did not utter her thoughts
Alund. far she Wa no bookish maiden,
this little Lady Louise; but she went
over IN her mind the events of the
lazi few weeks. IN which John Allen
had farured their first meeting, when
running into the parlor one evening,
tl,r .ung ca her hp- was arrested at
ssgit a an awkward youth, who
miVlt have b.en of any age from
tweufy b. thirty five. and whom jim
mia intruduced IN true boyish style as
Alien. my teacher. you know, Lou"
Slls had given him her hand in her
frank oglial way. aud then taken her
crochst work demurply; but somehow
ths algebra le~-1n did not prosper
afisr that ono glance Of the dark
ewes lifted boa and then from her
wUfk made prdf john blush painfully
ard thf sil-ht ui two little slippered
f,-s on ilis fender. and two white
hartis iusy uiih the meshes 81 scarlet
uual cuuaf-l hm b. blundcr - with
f5uauHu- that Jimmie va reduced to
ti.s dsffh- q despair
g. wss uuly a hoy, after all, but
narh carr anil anxiety and hard work
ksI uala hm ud l-yund his years.
De- tt. sfrugEl- fH the fopd Tor mind
ari isslr h. had ~ time for the
Iffil rstuHmFutr ~ life. and no one
q. t.art tm th.s-a thing~ which none
ef 1s raU barn frlm bpuk-. and not
Ell frm ul-erNatIou Awkward,
tiart at tus- even o. rudene--. with
rans ~ ths ea-a - manner which
travel ar1 -TIaty gives 10 one, he
had uessr rsilIg.-i hI- Deficiencies ~
b. did u1p. lruurbi face to face with
thN dainty, graceful grl
PerhaT- -ha guessed what was
passing 10 his mind aud pitied him;
, 1882-06-16

The Chinese habit of squirting
water on clothes in ironing is q very
dangerous one. liberated tonsis
and throats are common among
Chinese laundrymen, hence the water
squirted is often impregnated with
germs of diseases, which are ironea
into the clothes and thus scattered
, 1882-06-16

A WOMAN says: "If the human race e
could, by any possibility divest itsen
of the idea that one-half of it is human
and the other half simply female, IL
would have taken a great strlde
toward Christian civilization"
, 1882-06-16

LABOR is the basis of all wealth;
culture and civilization, and should
enjoy its full share of the fruits ofi'S
creation.
, 1882-06-16

When oppression is greatest, tnen
freedom is nearest.
, 1882-06-16

There are no rights, vested Oh
otherwise, in wrong.
, 1882-06-16
2eRiarrllalllg>
Lady Louise,

a STORY WHICH rs HARDLY A STORY.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
gnlcy 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


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New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

COOpers campaign Assessment. when tho
accuracy Of the charge was questioned ne pro-
duccd copies of the documents which Suostan-
tiated the truthfuness of the assertion Dry0nu
a doubt. He also said of the conV Ventlon whlch
nominated him that delegates to 1t had con-
fcsscd to him that they voted with Cameron
in return for Il valuable consideration. AMI he
adGed that he declined to vote for Beaver
because ne conld not support Il man "who had
been purchased like lcef in The market
This charge is also unanswered by .-. machine
leaders. They are keeping up their policy ol
"ignoring" the independents and TIER
campaign. The magnificent absurdIty OF TINS
policy is apparent when we consider the TACT
that the Independent meetings are attended
by immense audiences who hear all these
damaging revelations concerning mechlne
methods and are forced to the conclusion that
the silence of the machine advocates is merely
confession. 1t is net strange that under these
circumstances the independents are making
recruits every day. Senator Stewart says they
are gaining 100, 900 II month. That is prob
ably a liberal estimate, but the dullest and
most prejGdccd observer must be convinced
that the independent vote long since advanced
beyond the total necessary to make Beavcrs
defeat inevitable. At the preselt rate OF
progress it is net at all unlikely that the In
dependents will divide the Republican vote
about equally with the machine.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Nsm2lorls pailu Gribal1e.
FOUNDED BY GRACE EELEY
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FCREIGN-MaDy persons are reported to nave
been killed by the accidental explosion OF shells IN
Cairo Yesterday -- Riots have taken place III
some towns III Upper Egypt where officials have
undertaken 10 enforce demonstrations OF loyalty to
the Khcdve. --=- The Gar is said 10 have been
crowned secretly during his recent visit L. Moscow
"A brutal murder has been committed in
County 1ipperary, Ireland. - The boundary
question between Mexico and Guatemala has been
settled. - Five American horses were beaten in
the Newmarket races yesterday.
DOMESTIC The Tariff Commission heard argu-
ments yesterday in Richmond. Va. GO yellow
fever Is decreasing in Texas. == Albert T..
Smith, a Yale College student, was arrested for
stealing. 60 The races at Louisville were won
by Freeland George Hakcs Lord Raglan and
Cardinal McClo>key. - Robert Steward was
murdered at Pottsville, Penn, on Wednesday,
a dwelling-hOuse in Philadelphia fell and
injured several persons yesterday
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Ihe Brooklyn Young Re-
publican Club last night refused 10 support Judge
Folger and b. Platt Carpenter. -- Democratic
election inspectors and pOll-clcrks were appointed
YESTERDAY --= The Investigation Of Mr. Bcsts
nanageia, ~, of the National Trust Company way
continued Miss Crommclin died from injuries
received J. o., tunnel collision. -= contest has
been began ~ scr tho estate OF Alexander Hamilton.
- Gold value of the legal tender SILVER dollar
(4l2le glaincl. S7.4S cents. == stocks opened
trlfe higher and afterward were fuc,uatug, but
closed weak and unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-lRlBUNE local observations m
dicato cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with fie-
queat rains and slightly highertemperatures. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, SO; lowest, - :;
average, 50le0.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
HOW TO MlKE NONEY ElSY.

There has been not a little excitement in the
money market within the past week, and
many have feared that serious commercial
crisis was impending. The facts do not Justify
any such apprehension. Until yesterday there
had been scarcity Cf money for use in con-
nectiOn with stock transactions, 9nd The tear
of still greater stringcncy has caused some
decline in prices. But there is available large
amount of money partly here already, which
no manipulation can control he demands
for legitimate business have been unusually
large during the past ten days, and the existing
strinsency is by no means wholly artificial,
though it has been intensified, undoubtedly,
by the cOntrNances OF active spectators.
Money is scarce at the best, and the meas
urcs thus far taken by the Treasury Depart
ment have not sulced to relieve the pressure.
Sometime ago we said that the mere calling
of three and half per cent bonds would
not bring such relief as the market needed.
The exchange Of three and a half for three
per cents has wcedcd out nearly all the bonds
which might otherwise have been offered under
the call, so that there are left only compare
lively small part OF the bonds called. On
Wednesday and yesterday it appeared that the
Treasury tOluu HOJ tOuul upDH IL lulPc BUT
render Of bonds, under the call for
f25 10000 and the prospect IS that the
Secretary of the Treasury may be compelled
to modify his orders in THAT respect. The diff.
Guilty is that he does not and will not get as
many of the three and half per cent bonds,
now called but undcivered, as should be sur
rendered III order to use the surplus now in the
Treasury. Most Of the called bonds are held
by scattered individuals and banks in the
country who do not feel disposed to put their
money Mt risk by lending it through banks i'll
Wall Street under present circumstances
The Secretary of the Treasury can pat out his
surplus promptly in one way only. If he sees
lit to offer to buy bonds, inviting bids tor the
sale of bonds of any class, lie will have no
trouble. Holders of Shrec and Il half per
cents to u very large amount will offer them,
and the Treasury Will be able TO do as well
ms it can do 10y the calling and redemption
of bonds OF that class. With offers to sell be-
tore him, the Secretary can determine exactly
what amount he will disburse. and the market
can he relieved to the full amount of the sum
Withdrawn by taxation.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

and the Vccroy, and to abide Loyalty by his
decision.
This will be Arabi's plea, if the lines marked
ont by him before the battle of Tcl-e-keblr
be followed at the tribunal in Cairo The
same course of argument has been already
urged without success before the English
public by small group of Radicals and
publicists The verdict Of that tribunal has
been that enthusiasts like Mr.. Blunt have been
imposed upon by the spcciOus reasoning OF n
military adycnturcr WHOSE power was
grounded upon the personal loyalty of a group
of officers Systematically hribed by promotions
and increased pay. It is not likely that the
same plea Will affect the decisions of military
court organized by the Khedves officials.
Defeat and failure invariably carry conviction
to the Oriental mind. Arabis plea will be
heard with Indifference and contempt
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

enormous number of prisoners and vast amount
of treasure" In singular contrast to those forcible
feeble roastings is the proclamation OF Abdallah
Nedim TO his troops issued in the Arabic journal
III TaiG IL reminds us Of Cromwel's stern adlura-
tions to the men of he LORD" when work was to
be done: Sons of Egypt Rise, tear up treaties
break false oaths, drive out these marauders Are
you afraid oil them God is more worthy To be
feared Sacrifice your property and your lives IN
this holy war in Gods path What is death Inc
torn Of oach mans life is decreed. Sons OF Egypt,
when your hour of death arrives there will be
neither delay nor haste. lie that dies not by the
sword dies from other cause. Many are the causes
but death is one. Rise meet it,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
omrssmcnis Co. Night.

appry,s PARK THEATRI-" Fanchoh'
AvrRIcAs INSTITUTE Exhibition.
p,,or OPERA uoUsE-"Patience
,,norvs Tur ,TRr-"Tho Romany Rye"
NAYS TuFATRF-" Mankind
Frrru AVENUE TnEArRE-" La Mascot'e' ,,,u.,ro,.
u.rrr,Ys l4ru STREET rurArRr-IIasues Ministries.
urSnrrsoS,s STANDARD TIEArRr-" Man'e"uA Nons
SInIo's GARDEN" Viva" .u,s,,o,.
.xFRAScIsco OPERA HOUsE-San Francisco -'''''''o''
Tu.rI, TuFArRF-' Tho Merry war
THEATRE CoMIoUE-2 and Sine bacNo''"'
Union SQUARE IHEATEE-" The RivaS
W., ,cE.s THEATRE" Taken From Lie
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

Nothing conld be more significant Of the weakness
of the Turkish habit of thought than tho bombastic,
pucrile comments OF the press of ConsIantnople ON
the recent English victories As late as August -
both the Turkish and Arabic papers actually con-
craled the facl of these victories ami published
instead detailed accounts ol au English defeat at
tue Battle of Aboukir," III which Arab took an
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

of @3O6 wearers of the brass medals rally 10
sustain the representatives OF their i"'hng
cause. Pennsylvania is likely to prove one ol
their last battle-grounds. The 500 contfiou-
tons from Conkling, Platt & Co. viii be thrown
away.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

FUSS" but still kept vgilan watch over thu visitor
under the circumstances, did care 10 make ,o, ,oo,
stay Doubtless the reptiles fangs had been drawn bnt
that did not transform him into an agreeable obec ~,
contemplation. sNNs W
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

By their action yesterday the dealers who
supply New-YoIR with milk Justify the rigid
enforcement of the laws which recently has
made so many Of them unhappy. They assert
that pure milk cannot he furnished at eight
cents a quart, and they have decided to raise it
to ten. The inference is that they have not been
furnishing pure milk and ti.rs tie vigorous
action of the milk inspectors is shown to have
been loudly called tor. If tie price is to go up
we hope the farmers will get some of the i'll
crease.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

The most significant feature of the canvass in
PennSy yyapia at present, rs viii be seen in a let
ter from correspondent published III another
column, is the marked change in the way the
Cameron leaders talk. Chairman Cooper is no
longer so free with his pencil figuring up ma
jorities of 10000 OF $4,000 for General Beaver.
In fact, he does not like to figure at all or even
to 2rorhesy; and if Mr.. Cooper las lost the gift
of prophecy he must be sadly discouraged. On
the other hand, the independents are hopeful,
and while they make no positive assertions they
begin to think they inay not only overthrow
BOsslsn but defeat the Democrats too. The
leading manufacturers of the State have shown
their contempt OF the tariff issue by throwing
their influence heartily for the Stewart ticket.
1t Is iadeed touching To See how tie noble band
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

Persons who hold optimistic views of the
inherent nobility of human nature are always
painfully shocked when bitter family quauels
break forth where harmony and affection
have long been supposed to prevail; and
when an honOred name is disgraced by a
squabble for property, even those members of
the community who are indifferent TO ordinary
scandals feel sense of regret Everyone
will he sorry, therefore. that troubles in The
family of Alexander IIamilton's immediate
descendants are to he paradcd in court. Tn
fortunately, the facts III this case are such that
a compromise without publicity does not seem
likely.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

If the cable dispatches can be believed, the
Gar has had himself crowned secretly. This
indicates that Alexander, i'll his fight against
the Nihlisis, does not dare to give them a
single point So long as he keeps his life he
defeats their plans. Time is against the secret
committees They may keep the Car pris-
oner; but while this is humiliaing from one
point of view, it does not seriously affect his
reign. If the Nihilsts have arranged to mur
der the Car at his public coronation they
Will be more injured by the delay thar lie is.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
p,IIorpOy sTUFFlNG Al AN END IN s"Vi"
N''NN''+N HAEDIINA. -

From The CAarles.On Ases Gad courier 'D'Hl ,bla
The prosperity which Is born 6dlrs" 0l e,rS.
sc,snus aud Democratic rule makes the Dti"o'i ., he
+, % , r,'',ir So south Carolina VIII como ~ ~ "a
nrnk ~ thc ctns of defeat In November anu can.
thrust into n IN 1854 fersls.ept ''u c,,y cannot
ssss.d Win ~ lAe Democracy win Vie'"i' ~
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
PUBLIC OPINION.
THE PURBLIND bOSst -;

Ii is amazing that the michihr p"aHI@ pI "a
MOI nbl, o rca. the signs nf thc Times D,t''' " rs
thai therr is aanger ahead for Them IHo an.
tllcd o. their stih-h autO,rauo lno "i I'll n nO
scrupulous practices, ana are "''o'"'"0"
longer. s
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Postage nce ne United Stte& oo
DAILY TRIBUNE. wear 00
DAILY TRIBUNE (without Sun!ays, year.. ~ va
EuNDA i, ~ ~ NJ 10 ...2 . 90
MEENLr n ~ u ~ Nj vcor 90
Remit by f. q. Order or IN registered ielt
Address TIE TRIBUNE .
Au'N' NcwYorl
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHINGTON-NO. 1872 Est
IONpoN-No. 2G BE ciford-st.. Strant
PARIs-NO. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Drelllcss Noiltcs.
Buyaiwavs

"ALDERNEY BRAND ...... ,,,,v
ErN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
RAIL

A Decree of Sale Fntered--Another Cut o.
Rates by the Rock Island.
CHICAGO, Nov. lin the United States
circuit court to-day Judge Drummond
rendered a final decree for the sale of the
Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana Central
railway, under foreclosure OF mortgages.
The Indebtedness amounts to over $14,-
100000. The decree ~stipulates that the
road must be sold in its entirety, and for
not less than $%13,5OO,OOO.
1t is rumored here to-day that the Rock
Island road met the cut of the other roads
running between here and ST. Paul by
making the rate S. from st. Paul to Mil
waukeee, thus carrying the war into the
camp of the enemy. The Rock Island
doesn't run to Milwaukee, but can bring
passengers to Chicago and furnish them
tickets to Milwaukee over other lines for
1915. leaving the Rock Island 1925 fo-
the haul from st. Paul to Chica 20. Tho
regular rate is $1,000. Il is not known
what the Northwestern & Milwaukee and
st. Paul will do to Offset this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
THE SAME OLD STORY.

An Ohio School Sup r~.ntendent Who Be-
Games mitt. n WITH Far PupI-Dsse rt-
ing His Wife and Es mjiy He Plays the
Suicide Dodge-Es Discovery by q
Preacher Who Understood Weak HUI
man Nature.
Especial Telegram to the G'obe.!
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-An Ohio clergy.
man, some time ago, spent several day in
the city searching for Frof. John A. Cob
ben, superintendent of the Waterman. O.,
schools. Cobben has mysteriousIy disap-
peared, and nearly all of his officers fol-
lowed him. He was a very prominent man
of the city IN which ne lived, had a wife
and children, and his disappearance created
a sensation. Enemies thought he had run
away, while others thought he had met
some awful fate. At last a letter was re
ceived, dated at Milwaukee,, which told his
friends that he was going to drown him
self. The man was in this city, and
leaving his baggage at the KroIy house
suddenly disappeared On receiving this
letter his family and friends thought MS
mind had become affected from overwork.
and a clergyman, a brother of CoSben's
wife, started for Milwaukee and arrived
here only to find some of his effects at the
hotel and to learn that he had Q The
river and lake were dragged, the Sums O.:
the city were searched aal not 4 sin lie
trace could be found OF the missing man.
The clergyman then returned hons, but
with an idea that Cob5en was alive AMI
playing some trick. Consequently he put
detectives on his track who unearthed him
a few days ago at Moores Hill,
Ind, with a Miss Wesch, a
pretty girl who was formerly
q pupil and of whom he had became en-
amored. Cobben, as Q as he found
himself becoming smitten with the charms
of Miss Welch,gave his passions loose rein,
commenced to deceive his wife, and at last
played the suicide dodge. All believed and
mourned him as dead except the indefatig-
able preacher, who worked the case until
he found him. Cobben and his mistress
had both obtained situations as teachers
in an academy at Moore's Hill, and were
doing well. When the exposure came. the
good people of that country hamlet could
not realize what had been ernioSel
in their midst. At hoaie
Cobben has been a leading
religious enthusiasm. The Milwaukee
officers were pretty confident that ths man
had drowned himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The Miltvaukee &c No4thera,

-
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-The rumor that
the Milwaukee & Northern will soon pass
into the hands of the st. Paul IS again re-
vived and denied. President J. G. Spencer,
of the Northern, says The st. Paul is not
going to buy, has not talked of buying,
and that the whole matter originated in
the trip he took to Minnesota with Alex
ander Mitchell, S. S. Merrill and several
other gentlemen. Notwithstanding this
there is a we'll confirmed opinion in rail-
road circles that the Northern is about 10
pass into the hands of tie ST. Paul COM
pany, and that the. negotiations to that eff
feet are well nigh completed. Ma. Spencer
says the road has done much better than
was expected since it commenced for it.
self. 9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
NN32ON

Piece depot. TIE body had been thrown
down q bank twenty feet hi9h. The wounds
are of such q nature as to indicate that he
was murdered. An inquest will be held
tomorrow.
BURGLARY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HERON LAKE, Nov. 14-Burglars entered
the postofice at Heron LAX the night Of
the 18th, blew open the safe and secured
two registered letters, nearly 800 in
stamps and q few dollars in money.
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
DALLAS, Tex Nov. 15.-In Dewitt county
two escaped Mexican convicts met Jas. E.
Spargo on the road and shot him. They
then beat out his brains with a gun and
robbed him.
TAYLoRsvILLE, N. c., Nov. 15.-Bur-
glars entered the residence of William
4. Pool, clerk of the superior court Of
Alexandria county, bound and gagged him
and made their escape with 500 belonging
to the county.
ACCOMPLICE ARRESTED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 15.-Charles
Purtell, the man who went with the Butler
Bros, who were killed in attempting t,
murder Charles Hervey, ol Red river,
Texas, below Texarkana, has been arrested
and jailed at Texarkana. Henry, who
killed the Buffers, was released, self de-
Tense being proven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
Conductors Benefs .lsso linton.

CHICAGO, Nov.15.-The eight annual con-
vention of the Railway Conduc or's Mutua
and Benefit association of the United
States and Canada is in session here to-
day. The annual address showed the or
ganization has over 1000 members and
has paid over 100000 in benefits,
and the advantage OF this kind of insur-
ance was dwelt upon. 4 paper on per
sonal Influence" was read and an invita-
ton TO visit Pullman accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-16
The baptist Congress,

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Baptist c,n-
gress this aftern on discussed . 1hristian-
ity and the poor" The topic was divided
into two sections. The frat seiatsa 20 the
labor question. A. s. Fox re ia a paper on
this subject, and was followed by Julee
Wayland and others.