davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

Our old acquaintance Obeidoullah is coming to
the front again. The Porte, it will be remembered,
tried the same plan of reform on the troublesome
Kourdish chief that England has just found SO
e1sctnal with CetewayO-that is, to invite him to
prolonged visit in the capital city of his conquerorS
and there terrfy him with a display OF their power
and civilization. ObeidOuah was kept guest IN
iail bounds in Consantinople tor more than year,
and finally dismissed when it was supposed his
heart was quite paralyzed within him with awe
and fear OF the Brother of the sur, etc." AS the
Tul ksh press declared No sooner did he reach his
old camping ground, however. than the Shelkh
began his work OF instruction precisely where he
left it Oft The Kourds both in Persia and Turkey
ale gathering to his support Erzerun, Mt the last
advIces was menaced, and the Porte had dis
oatcned two battaOns to occupy Van. The help OF
the Persians was declined, the Sultan deemng
himself able to cope single-hanie1 with this Kourd-
ish freebooter 1t is difficult to determine from the
vague reports that reach us whether the Snelkh IS
only tempted by the barrenness OF the curtains
which are peopled by his clan to raid upon the fat
lowlands of Oro0miah, whether he has broad po-
litical strategy and hopes by uniting the Persian
and Turkish Kourds to gain solid power and posi-
ton or whether he is not merely a subsidized tool
of Russia Whatever be his motive, he Is man of
ability keen intutions, and mole liberal creed
and practice than is usually met among Moslems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
OHIO And TEMPERANCE.

Senator Sherman confirms the current Re-
publican view that the tide has turned against
the Democrats in Ohio. He says he has no
fears of the result, thus sharing in The
TRIBUNE's belief that the State will go Repub-
lican as usual. He thinks that the people Of
the State are strongly in favor of a reasonable
and equitable taxation Of the liquor traffic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

Previously acknowledged ......S2l,ofo %
thilLren Of the Caroline Centre, N. Y. Sun
day-school, through @. H. Freeman, sup q,
erintendent. %
Total, September 80. isaa.."-..-."...s2l.oAl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
BITS OF CRITICISM.

AN ENGLIsHMAN on AMERICA landed IN
America prospective admirer OF its people and lnslis
lions and LETT It. after five months stay, charmed WITH
tbe courteous kindness Of It's private citizens astonsned
af he breadth and boduess OF the National mind aD'
ynced that far power ana prosperity are con-
ccrnad the great Republic Is Its to become tho
orerost nation OF the modern world. But looked FOR
noIticaI enthusiasm, intellectual aspiration, and
pnhlicon simplicity OF life, among the people OF the
frnited Stnes found politics close Profession, ma
trsI wellbsng the goal OF ambition and luxury RAM
nant among the rch-l" An Engineers Holiday" by ID.
Pigeon.
SOME COMPLIMENTS FOR Mr.. MALLocK.-No
na,nn ~ likely TO make the mistake OF regarding the
, Je C,res which this young gentleman mas recently
tsan no under the title OF Social Equality" as Q
,a,s work on politics. Just Gs Mr. Mauock piped 10
30. panan catholics In OF his earlier produc ions,
"a h. Iavs tune which intended 10 tickle the OF
~ 'opdsh conservatism OF the period now Society
Az, and detests Radcasm and all lite works IL
,s IN believe mat Rade asm means the Revolution,
and n sbrgs ia shoulders with horror when the
- i,s vile prepaganda IL mentioned. Mr.. Mallock a
ae,al narasts no conscious that he made year
ereat social mistake. and seriously jeopardized his
nasIt,"n in the drawng-rooIns and dining rooms Of
Which he has the entree. IL was not much the IN.
ecency OF Ills novel which shocked tho polite world IL
was the blending OF religion and erotisIn Mr. Maiock
now attempts rehabtate himsefin the eyes OF me-
patrons aud written tor the instruction oil word
.f which re knows nttle pretenous essay on SUD
iect OF which he knows no hins.-Irne London World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

If the force Of habit does not prove to be too
strong for the good people of Newark and
Jersey City, they will now return to water as
a beverage. Professor Leeds declares that he
can find no trace of arsenic in the Passaic. But
as to what else he found, we notce that lie Cd
serves discreet silence.
The Robert E. Lee, the fastest boat on the
Mississippi, which has braved the dangers OF
racirg. with all the Other boats on the liver
for years. has finally been burned on her first
trim after thorough repairs If she had been
blown IN long ago nobody would have been
surprised; but her destruction under thesPres-
emf circumstances was unexpected. There ls
q nainful loss of life, for which probably
nobody will be held responsible.
Yesterday was field day for lovers OF out
door sports. In the clear sunshine and the cool
bracing air every kind of physical exer
cise was a pleasure, and boatmen, athletes and
owners of fast horses made the most of the
onnortunity. The fall meeting of the Jockey
Climb opened brilliantly at Jerome Park, but the
snort was considerably marred by the presence
of the police, who were ready to prevent bet
ting even in it's mildest form. Why the club
did not get the usual injunction against police
interference has not yet been explained.
The great attention which MIR. HattOn of the
Post Office Department at Washington gives to
the office in this city is perhaps very kind !;
Int we think that he is going to good deal of
unnecessary trouble. He is now about to in
vestigate" the letter-carrier syftem. What
he expects to find that is wrong it would prob
ably puzzle Mr.. Hatton TO tell and what he
hopes to accomplish probably he would not
like to say If the First Assistant Postmaster
General keeps up this useless Investigating +"
long. his motives, like those of many other
good and great men, may be sadly misunder-
stood. People will say-well, perhaps, that
somebody wants to annoy Mr.. Pearson.
Our Paris correspondent sends letter con-
tanning interesting details of the suicide OF
Mile. Feyghine. The physician who gave a
certificate declaring that the poor creature was
insane. thus procuring for her Christian burial,
was a man of good Judgment No woman
with two grains of sense would have killed
herself in the vain hope OF making such be-
ing as De Morny feel sorry. Mile. Feyghine
knew him pretty well, and must have real lied
some time ago what perfectly heartless vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

lain he was. The Parisans laugh at the dead
actress and admire the living scoundrel. IL
Feyghine had shot the Duke they would nave
had higher opinion of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Business Notices.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,..-
Buyavavs S0
ANGOsTURA BITTERs are the best remedy ior
indigestion and all originating from the
dgesye organs OF eountefeits Ask your grocer vi
druggist for the genuine article manufactured by III " d.
siegert sons.
Fussell,s Ice Cream Depot and Saloon have
been moved larger store No 100 Broad"sS between 0
nd Established 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

actress and admire the living scoundrel. III
Feyghine had shot the Duke they would nave
had higher opinion of her.
The merchants and other business men oil
the city are beginning to take considerable In
terest in securing the adoption of the amend
ments making the canals free. as the meeting
of members of the Mercantile Exchange
shows. 1t is high time. The question was
lodged by both Republicans and Democrats Ill
their recent platforms; and therefore, II 1t Is
to be properly presented to the voters, the
work will have to be done by individual, and
not by party, effort. Purely political speakers
will it the subject severely alone The OPP
pop aus of the amendments are not making
much noise, yet they are working quietly and
thoroughly.
1t has long been matter of wonder that the
grape cultivators OF this country, especially
those in California, have had such poor sue
cess in wine making. More luscious grapes
than those which grow in the warm canyons OF
the Pacific slope can hardly be found in the
world but much of the wine that has been
made from them has been as bad as the fruit
is good Our San Francisco correspondent
calls attention to this fact in letter which
we print on another page. The trouble he says
is that the wine makers have not understood
thoroughly the best methods of dealing WITH
the different varieties of grapes. The state
ment that they are improving 10y experience
will be gratifying, especially to these temper
ance reformers who hold that much good
would result from the free use of light wines
in this country.
The Grand Jurors just discharged have done
well to call attention to the abuses to which
the House of Detention for Witnesses gives rlse
although the presentment will probably do
little good. This is a matter that does not re-
ceive the official notice 1t is entitled to. Some
remedy ought to be found, certainly, by which
innocent men may not suffer in order that the
guilty may be punished. 1t has come to this
point in New York, that when poor people are
witnesses of some crime they often say nothing
about it lest they should lind themselves locked
up Justice is thus defeated as frequently as
if witnesses were allowed to be at liberty. 1t
is singular that those agitatorS among wOrklng-
men who declaim continually about the wrongs
of their class, and condemn the Penal Code as
an infringement of their liberties, do not pro-
test against this House of Detention. That
would be raising hue and a cry for good pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Pos,no, r-ee TIE United States oo
DAILY TRIBUNE year 20
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundaysl, year, ~ ~ ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. ...-.......-.-..''. . 20 20
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year o. o.
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE year..............-.. D w
Remit by Z. o. Order or In registered letter
Address The lhlbOSE, ~,orb
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHISGToN-No. 1922 Est
IONDOS-No. 20 Bedford-st., strand
IARs-NO. . Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

Nem'alork Daily Griba1,1e,
FOUNDED BY GRACE G r EELET
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
That Husband OF Mine

! three times the man he was before he be
|gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. 81.
Druggists,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
r.o RnssIan HangInan.

ro Russian hangman is convict who
~. .antenced TO death for robbery and
NJ, Init the penalty was commuted to
aJ.1 n.i.onment for life upon the condition
4 |, he should perform the duties OF execu-
r"or ~ rbeneyer called upon. He has been
"Sned uS in Moscow during the past l5
~ and Is sent from there, under a strong
mi 10 Keif, Odessa, and st. Petersburg,
n, % services may be required In the one or
ntber of these cities. A visit TO this
y /. described by Victor Tissot, French
libor in A work on Russia and the Rus
ms recently published in Paris. He
lnn5 the executi0ner repOsing after the
Esrion of hanging the two Nihillsts, Press
E.top and Kiyatkownski. A young woman
'ttractiye appearance, with child In
arms was with him. She was his wife.
N comforts OF matrmony had not been
Iuiei him. and he seemed 10 have had no
E6culty, Notwithstanding his condition
I'M work. in finding woman to marry
Em The hangman's face is described as
|Dd rather than terrible or repulsive. He
N abpormally long arms, and is said to be
bsessed Of Herculean strength. He was
tOkqD of as having the strength of 20
Sen." One day there was revolt In the
kisoD, and he was summoned to help sub
hp the prisoners. lie rushed in among
ben and killed three with his bare hands.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
.-cayD WIDOWS.
to whom tho Elder Weller
omen - y = nave Given warming.
WOui" t,tar-Ocean

1VhoIn the Elder Weller
TOm'"s ,soaId y Have Given Warming
WON" 'ChIcago Inter-Ocean.
t'.hlon now not only for ladies,
II % the ni1dren iaI, also have their betting
n the sn.a .o az expert In making entries
Doks, snd ~ ~ fnllower of the turf. | took
ereln IS aL3 li3ow w. 10 inveigle bewitehed old
Chicago wI he,ting pair Of thoroughbreds
pinsl inn,IIy T do, and while we write Is thls
bey usaI" dashng by behind the thorough
bOmenI da1' lnr way to the lake with another
eds 90 e ne' .,de These widows are indeed
Sn BY ne, srtfnI creatures, and Saratoga Is
e most Hu There Is one pretty lively
u ol ...T S,his species here who has two en-
oman o. 'or on tand at the present and several
bgemen's ondIng. She wears two engage
ehers ilnP an her little fingers, which would
Isnt TingS Oh '.iug to most femlnines, but not
snOII Nv widow When lover No. sits at
lns lns.H y e his ring which glitters softly upon
Pfsae ~ " The other ring is tucked snuRly
Ehpgehs, her belt, And " she has not time
F'y y l.,S ne the ring she turns It artfully
reI,o,' that it appears an Insignificant
Oula ,olS ~ Ito to which nobody could object.
o Ol ,gOw gorr as may be supposed, has a
Dls NluO" ln. correspondence from love-smitten
|pmefou9 i.d d her collection Of original love
puinsi anu asomethlng unique. The other day
VI. Tanned package of letters from one
euIOpr ippreethearts and a rival lover cked
DEF sTJs THIS was rather troublesome 10 the
lp. hmt rm as usual, she found her way of
pow There TS CHANGED TO be another woman
caPs Y e. same name as her own in the place,
!n W. su' declared the letters belonged TO her,
. ,sm sn' erst T however, arranged matters with
Is Inssmesake by making her a valuable
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15

Isnsesll any sne l4lth Grand Monthly Drawing of the
day aaans, SLate Lottery at New Orleans. Tues
he s4e , 8th, 1882, the wheel of fortune under
nfd ~ management of Gen'ls q. 4. Beaure.
lsavayLl|a "a, AM and Jubal A. Early of Va, las 1t
~ana6g h turned out lucky awards In this sty lie
heJ hJI1ss Sus many of those whose names are with.
CapisI nriqg nsgiqueSt, Ticket. No 56,O2l, the first
ana PPli1e Pn drew s760OO 1t was sold in fifths
Agent SViiar " each to ]. A. Burks, Station
DIV SvoOol.r, ~. I, X, r., at Robeline Station, La,
thropgbb gy Of D0dd City, Texas, collected
Teya.s r, tannin County Bank OF Bonham,
efEsoCNlySEaSlt lyESt No le,S5S drew the second prize
third cSI,,nl N hlths at one dollar each) drew the
HoonaptIaanl prize p1I of $lO,ooO-.to John Reed Of
Wis, ets 'oT' Fba bails; to q. q. Reeve of Lyons,
No. yiSI a6S Ssold in fths( were won by tickets
South du "a . tt4'lSs-sold to W. W. Holloway,
through tSa Sa S., Lafayette, Ind, collected
Breys isI 'Ss So;a Lafayette, Nat. Bank to Daniel
The scheme Soain "g CLARK st., Chicago Ills etc.
Offering sls ooD OF the company recently adopted
deserved devs dS.OoOO o, and so on has met With much
ON. A. iSpnbGaat iSI9bGat'Sn. m Particulars can be had
G.awlhg On Oct. 10TH
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
As Tonic
How and where me Monev won,

spu %,,a aetyihe for debilltated women nothing
By BdSS dnydDs,ts w. rlerce's "Favorite Prescription"
oh''H' t&f
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
A woman on Mrs. Langtry.

Lucy Hooper writes of Mrs. Langtry !:
think that the American public will be
beaty disappointed in her so far as her
hsOnal charms are concerned. | have
sver seen her act, but have often seen her
the opera and elsewhere when on one Of
u visits to London, and most assuredly do
b think that she is nearly so handsome as
Dnr of our American bellies. She is not to
compared, for instance, to Mrs Craig
sdsworth, Mrs. William Waldorf Astor,
u.s. Roche (formerly Miss Work of New
i ork Nine. Albertini 0ormerly Miss Rey-
bids Of Lafayette, Ind } and dozen others
lat could name. Nor is she as beautiful
was the late Adelaide Nelson. She has
fine brow and eyes, a camelia-leaf skin
lhd beautiful figure but the lower part
her face is too large and heavy, and the
|nooth whiteness of her complexion is
lardly telling quality on the stage"
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
Why the Bride Shed Bitter Tears.
TRruna,vick IIoraI1

On the bank of the Kennebec river, few
piles below Bath, Maine, lives an old lady.
ean ago she cried so violently when about
Obe married that 1t was with difficulty she
puld be paeifed. On being interrogated
70 the cause of her great grief, she re-
led that It made her sad to think that she
Fs to live SO near the steep bank of the
pVer' where her children would daily be in
Eanger Of falling over and being drowned.
lhe lady has now lived there fifty years and
has never had child
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
Good Advice

u Ihe matter of investment or speculation
u ~ sl0cks is worth great deal. We hear
@ .nal Messrs. Z. deV. Vermont s. Co., the
correspondents of 400 American papers,
,ela sl TO subscribers, for 81 per quarter, a
private financial letter of information, con
utllng the New York Stock market. They
S,e ~ impartial and independent, and ought to
Oe given iair trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
AOTH POPULAR
In the city of LOUISVILLE on
Saturday, September 30th, '82.

These drawings occur monthly under provisions
of an act of the General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decision:
FlTst-That the COmmOnw wealth Distribution
Company Is legal.
SecOnd-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand large reserve
fund. Read carefully the list of prizes of the
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED won IAN.
Crrom the Boston Clo5e1


The above is good likeness Of Mrs Lydia n. Pink.
"Aii OF Lynn MAas, VINO aDoveAl other human beings
may be truthfully called the "Dear Friend az woman y
as some OF her correspondents love TO call her She
b Healouay devoted To her work. which is thu outcome
Of iifestudy, and ID obliged 10 keep nix lady
aassanta to help her the large
which daily pours in upon hcr each bearing lie special
burden Of suffering, or joy At release from IT, Her
Vegetable Compound Ia medicine for GOOD and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated It and
am satisfied Of the truth Of thia
On account Of Its proven merits II Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One saysi 1t works like q charm and saves much
pain II will cure entirely the worst form bf falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation. Foodinss all Displacements ami the con-
sequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted
the Change Of Life"
Itpermeatcs every portion OF the system, and gives
life and vigor. 1t removes faintness hatulency,
destroys ali craving for stimulants and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach. II Boating, Headaches
Nervous Prostration, General Debility slcdplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and backache, IS always
permanently cured by it's It will at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
Itcosts only o. per bottle six for g. and is sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases and
the names Of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound be
obtained by addressing Mrs P with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compound 1.
unsurpassed az abundant testimonials show
"Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills." says cuo vritcr "arC
the best In the icorId for the cure of Cdn4spation
Biliousness and Torpdity Of the liver Her BLOOD
Purifier works wonders In its special line and bids fail
TO equal the Compound In It's popularity.
All must respect hor Angel of Mercy whose sol,
ambition Is TO do good TO o:hera
Philadelphia, Pa. C0 NH. A. H. H.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
Inventors and Patentees

,aoulu s.n send for instructions, reasonable
SaIs Sslas, references, &c to Edison Brothers,
%nv.lors ShO s' OF Patents, Washington, d. c.,
R,an puo LurhiSh the same tCithout charge. Edison
otg Oiylltfs Is well known and successful firm
IN \ 'ags isss experience, having been established
The daily gazette., 1882-09-15
SEPTEMBER DRAWING.
l, $50 Prizes.
WHOLE TICKETS, g.. HALF TICKETS, q.
q Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 800.

Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post ONCE Order. Orders of 50 and upward by
Express, can be sent ut our expense. Address all
orders TO r. M. BoARDMAN, Gourier-Jonrnal
Building, Louisville, KY, or, IL. NJ. BOARD
MAN. 40 broadway, New York. R22-tts-ly-Gb
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-19
cities ror the purpose of practiclng

cities Ior the purpose of practiclng
his profession-gambling.
Hargraves espoused the Union |
cause during the war and fought |
bravely, being promoted from pri- |
vate to the rank of major, but for
some cause left the army before the
war was over. Since the war, with
the exception of his career III Cuba,
he has conducted himself as a gen.
tleman gambler should do. Finding
himself in the clutches of consump-
ton, he has come to Colorado
in hopes of getting cured.
He still has plenty of mon
ey, though not near as wealthy as
he once was. He is man liked by
everybody, man with no small
vices, generous, brave and honorable.
He has a reputation of always hav-
ing played fair game and has given
away more money, in his life, proba-
bly,, than any man of his age in the
worldS. In the numerous personal
encounters he has mad, he was never
the aggressor, and, despite his call
ing, has always conducted himself
as a gentleman.
In the language of Red Jack,
"Dick Hargraves is square out
and outer. He never coppered the
keard of a friend that he knowed
would win, nor pinched bet to save
a nickel. He played stack of yell
lows as If they were worth but fifty
cents. and when he was flush and
winned bet of hundred he'd give
it to the boys. I've see him after q
winning buy a dozen boot-blacks a
suit of clothes apiece, and nary wild
der that lived in Dicks neighbor-
hood ever suffered for the necessa-
ries of life. He made his washer
woman present of 800 once, and
at a church festival he paid $4,000
for a cake. His money built that
church, and many a preacher
has he given a suit of clothes.
Him and old death is now
playing a game of draw and death
holds the ace.' L hope the old boy
will come to time, but don't know ;
you may bet that I'll stick TO him
until somebody better than either OF
us opens the jack pot. If he gets
cleaned out, pard, don't fill when he
draws to his last flush and throws
up his hand. Pll be there when the
pot is raked in. If we have to plant
him you bet we'll do it in great
shape. Well have the biggest
funeral ever seed-four white horses,
silver-mounted hearse, rosewood
coffin and brass band, and mOny-
ment as high as anybody's. Well
have on it
DICK HARGRAvEs, GENTLEMAN,
also gambler, aged forty-ive, and OF
such is the Kingdom of Heaven"