davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

INMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
L FOR QCEEN7lO"N AND III. EHPODL
CITY OF BEkLlS RnAG. sept 3d. a N
CITY or a. lu 10 -..-t VIZ t-JAE. OCT 20 nDDJ
CITY or CHEST fDAf Oct -. u
CIITOF Htr-~ .it - DAf. Ort 3D. loan
CITY or MONrREAL.-...-TlO K>DAf, Ct =. 3. ~.
.r new nhniu,r. North River.
CABIN pAS~Af L.. $50 aud slJl
sILLRAGE.s Prepaid, 3D.
Join q. Dali. Agent 8. and % broadway. \. z.
fAala ilA ofl,c, 80 l0j south an -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

4 1IININl
OF LEADyLLE. OIL, 80 BROADWAY. ROOMS ~ AND IS,
NLw-lOKK, sept - 1852 }
nIVIDEkD No 35.-The board of trustees
~ nave thi. day declared quarterly dividend Of 80
Der share pax Slu the capital payable On
Wrdnesiay 4. 1882 At the Office Of the company.
Transfer close Monday, 20 1857 and
Aaast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

OFFICE OF IHE EVENING STAR MINING CoMrANT} |
80 ZWALLrr, Ne" fokA, 0oBt - 49,. |
nIVIDEND No. J2.-Ihe Board OF Trustees |
any has dcc.ar ' DlFlDEND 80. ~ OF
FIVE PER tie capital stock payaoe september |
Is a e otlce OF the NJ "a a..-t Room ~
The nus'er viii be closed on tho sd o september
AMI r,uueu on tAe 18th. HEN hl h. HANG,
Treasurer. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

total reserve and the total deposit ha"lht1es'
son, ia sent %. Changes.
d.. a. t.52 zoo s-l.Ol 1900 Dec. II, 3 -
- t-.f.-- -2lSlI4OO lOl7OOO Dec 114. I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25

-iGAK-raw grade, were hrm ana qni. fslI 10 ''o"l
p,0l, aba 7ss .'l., the "rilc cittNth tic
demands There veIc 100 -ie'ia! '@rs trpollrg re
crushed clio. Cube. 9i2cl Powdered s -. &C.:
.,',,is.d - ~ 44t,. Mould - toniecu1Le4s
VI standard DO .r gc 90 i, ,d7 White
E1tr. 20" -4a 49, Yellow TO. dor 1ga 7fci fclo"
~ 7 l., al &C.. yellow "a "a. , - ,,.... TO-.
EfEAnINl-Quc, and nin4y held Choice " es'e,n t,c'
ct.g ,L. .A-. 10000 lbs OleOm8 gtfine SteAilhe
III - .ot future drl4s cry qoted u - ,....o q.
i AIIOW--teady, Prime city, sac, sales 4'ouo De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
Boston. Saturday Sept. %, 1882

me ,ipJS OF Hour ana gram dt IN" principal
Atlantic ports on SATURDAY. September -, we've:
NeW-YOfK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
OFFICR DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CRY RAiLRoAD COZ
No. 81 MlLLlAM 81.

BUFFALO PTrTsBURO AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
HNHE COUPONS maturing October !, 1882,
on General Mortgage Gold Bonds OF the BUFFALO,
PITT5BU 40 aud WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
will be paid and after Monday, October leS9 At the
banking house VI Post Martin Co. No 81 Pinest, New
York hEC BEN hALL Assistant TtedsuIer
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT At A LONDON
BALL.

The great Almack's ball is over, and many
of the forecasts concerning its intended ar
rangements proved less correct than those
issued by the meteorologists.
The electric light had been chosen as the
means of illuminating the scene, but from
the first moment it was not n success. There
was q weired look on everything, and even
the youngest and prettiest were severely tried
by its ordeal, while upon those whose adorn-
ing is not that of nature only the effect was
CHASTITY.
The supper was laid on round tables in
one of the broad corridors off the conserva-
tory. Just at the moment when move was
being made toward the supper room sud-
den darkness fell upon the scene, for the
electric light had gone out!
The music ceased, the dancers stood still,
and CONSERVATION was on all. Faint screams
were heard at first, and then the whole null
titude burst into a simultaneous peal of
laughter. A few feeble attempts were made
to revive the electric light without success ;
and then, to the delight of every one, the
long line of gas jets which run around the
conservatory was lighted, and decided i'm
provement was noticed at once in every
ones personal appearance, though the share
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
A YOUNG GIRLS DISGRACE.

Pathetic scenes are not uncommon in the
Police Court, though the great majority Of
those who, morning after morning, fill the
prisoners bench, are too hardened to give
way to tears. Yesterday Lucinda Lally was
brought up for drunkenness. Young, mar
ried, with pretty face not yet marked by,
the ravages of drink, it was the second ap-
pearance of the girl within fortnight She
lived in Newport, where two little ones call
her mamma" Day before yesterday she
came to this city to visit her sister. That
sister offered her whisky. She drank too
much, and while staggering on her way to-
ward home she was arrested. At the time
of the first offense she was dismissed with a
warning Yesterday, when the judge fined
her $40 and committed her to the workhouse
for thirty days, she burst into uncomfortable
tears, beseechingly crying for mercy, and ex-
claiming that she couldn't 60 to that place.
Weeping and shrieking she was led below.
After court the judge relented, and suspend
ed the sentence on the promise of the woman
to let drink Cincinnati Enquirer.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

look came over his face, and in moment he
handed it to her without word. It was
dated in New York, and ran thus:
"Stop negotiations with Morton; have
discovered crookedness. NJ. l.. & Co."
She could well afford a feeling of satisfac-
ton as she read these words, and there might
have been little of the 81 told you so" IN
the look she gave him as she returned the
paper.
"Yes,n he said in answer to the look,
"honor where honor is due, always. az
NIT the superior keenness of your penetra-
ton, and it has perhaps saved ME the nan Oh
my fortune, for which I am very thankful TO
you. / did not guess | had engaged a clerk
who would watch so well over my interests,
and see what was blind to. Such devotion
deserves much better reward than L can
offer Miss Thorndyke-Millie," he pursued,
changing to more serious tone, and speak
ing with marked hesitation, may L ask II
you would deign tO-to-fill more import
ant position than you have held?-that Of
of-equal partner?"
He had been long enough in saying it, but
there was no mistaking his meaning. Millie
was too much astonished to speak.
Il know it is sudden to you," he continued
earnestly, though have thought about it
so long, waiting and fearing to tell you.
could not let this chance pass. Forgive me,
Millie, if have spoken too soon, but do not
refuse me hastily. If you can't say yes
now, take time to think, and say it by-and-
by"
She could not yet find her voice. That he
had loved her all this time seemed incredi-
BILE, though it explained many little things
which had puzzled her before, when she had
not suspected what warm affections lay hid
den under his silence and reserve.
"At least may believe my case not quite
hopeless" he ventured, after waiting in vain
for word.
When she found courage to meet the
handsome blue eyes looking down at her so
tenderly, the last of her doubts was swept
away; then she knew her love, now awaken
ing to fuller life, had been born long be-
fore; and he, reading from the depths of her
heart what words could not have told half sc
eloquently, clasped with his strong arm the
! treasure he no longer feared to call his own
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
4 BRIDES wEDDING-DAY WARNING.


We're married, they say, and you think you have
won me;
Well. take this white veil from my head and look
on me;
Here's matter TO vex you, and matter TO grieve
you,
Here's doubt TO distrust you and faith to believe
you;
am all, as you see, common earth, common dew !;
BE wary and mould me to roses, not rue!
All. shake out the filmy thing fold after fold,
And see if you have me TO keep and 70 hold;
Look close on my heart, see the worst of its sim
ming,
It IS not yours to-day for the yesterdays winning,
The past is not mine-T am too proud to borrow
The future will tell us what shall be tomorrow.
We're married. I'm plighted to hold up your
praises,
As the turf at your feet does its handful Of daises;
That way lies my honor, my pathway Of pride
But mark YOU, If Crccner grass grow either-slde,
7 shall know il, and keeping the body with you,
Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the dew!
We're married! oh, pray that our love do not
have wings fastened down and hid under my
veil;
They are subtle as light, you can never undo
them,
You may make them your pride, you may sec but
to rue them,
And spite OF all clasping, and spite of all bands,
can slip like shadow, a dream, from your hands
Nav. call me not cruel and fear not to take me,
I am yours for my lifetime, TO be what you make
me,
To wear my white veil for sign or a cover,
As you shall bc proven my lord or my lover;
A cover for peace that is dead, or a token
of bliss that can never be written or spoken.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
A NOVEL SUMMER TOUR.
Six Southern Girls Take Two-MOnths Tramp in
North Carolina.

A recent dispatch from Mount Airy, n.
c., says: "Six gay and frolicsome young
ladies arrived in this place to-day, all rugged
out and equipped for q journey on foot
through the mountains of this State. The
girls wear dresses even shorter than the
regulation walking skirt, have knapsacks
strapped over their shoulders, wear broad
bottomed shoes, dark hose, and are fixed up
for comfort. They propose to take a trip on
foot through all the mountain counties of
hammocks, which will be used in case they
have to camp out at night. The trip will
consume about two months, and cover dis
trict of 600 or 500 miles. The girls are all
young, the oldest probably not over twenty
two, and the youngest sixteen. They are
litheand hearty, and appear to be able to make
fifteen to twenty miles day easily. Three
of the fair pedestrians are from Virginia,
and the other three from Maryland. Four
of them are pupils Of well-known semi
nary in Virginia and the daughters of we'll
known business men in that State. Their
present novel and independent trip is made
principally to crafty one or two of the
party, who could not afford to travel on
railroads. When desire was expressed by
them, in the presence of the other four girls
who make up the party, to see the magnifi-
cent scenery of the western part of the
State, it was at once proposed to tramp it
through the country, and thus avoid rail
road fares, and at the same time afford a
better view of the picturesque. The party
will leave here tomorrow for Asheville in
Buncombe county. They do not manifest
any fear of being molested on the long and
lonesome route. They say they are fully
able to take care of themselves. Part of the
way is through dense forests, which even
many daring men are not anxious to travel
through, especially at night.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
FoREpAUGH,s BEAUTY.

Several months ago Shakespeare and HeV-
erin, the attorneys for Miss Louise Montague,
Forepaugh's former $4,000 beauty, began
suit against the veteran Snowman in Phiia-
delphia to recover So, 900 damages for breach
OF contract. To the surprise of the clerks
and OF Mr, Forepaughs counsel, Mr.. Brown,
two more summOnses have been taken out
indorsed Laura S. Keyser, professionally
known as Louise Montague, VS.. Adam Fore
paugh." AS there have been no further
transactions between the beauty and the
Snowman since the beginning of the former
suit it is supposed that her counsel feared to
risk prosecuting the suit with the fair clients
name defectively stated.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
FISTS SUBSTITUTED FOR PISTOLS.

Two young gentlemen, one the son OF a.
well-knOwn general, who were taking in the
town by moonlight, fell out, and decided to-
settle their difficulty with pistols at ten
PAGES. But it so happened, when the chal-
lenge was passed and accepted, both comnau-
nications being verbal, that only one had q
friend present in whom he could place i'm
plicit confidence. So the belligerents and
the second repaired to the room of young
gentleman, whom they awoke, and to whom
they made known their mission. Only d
glance was necessary to tell the half-asleep
gentleman that both principles were full of
something besides fight, and, with smile,
he accepted the trust. After leaving his
room he objected to pistols, and induced the
duellists to agree to a fight la Sullivan
Ryan. About daylight the quartet reached
the battlefield, and in few seconds the two
principals had divested themselves of all
superfuous clothing, and at the same time
went for each other in fine style. Three
rounds were necessary to settle the affair.
One was told that they were to fight until
time was called, and as soon as he was struck
he called it.-AHGntG Constitution.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19
THE GIRLS AT OLD POINT,

A correspondent who has studied the va
rious "types" at Old Point Comfort, says
that the New England girl wears blue fan
mel suit, -brimmed hat, scarlet stock
ings and yellow sandles lives in boat, anc!
is as brown as a berry. The Philadelphia girh
likes tennis and languages, is chary OF too
wide circle of acquaintanceship, and makes
her grandfathers a topic of conversation.
Baltimore girls are pretty and bright, and
wear lovely clothes. Louisville girls are
light and airy, and when married are the
handsomest women in the United States.
The National tribune., 1882-08-19

holders in electric light looked blue, and
began scientific explanations of the reason
for the sudden collapse.-LOndOn World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12
kentucky CrOps.

LOUISVILLE, August ll.-A Henderson
special to the Couricr.Jou'nal says: This
county has harvested the largest wheat
crop it has ever known. Much OF it was
tbreshed early and sold for one dollar per
bushel. 4 great deal, however, is not yet
threshed and in many instances has been
injured by the wet weather. In many
places stock buyers are now paying ninety
cents for good article. The tobacco
crop, which has been poor all season, has
now suffered very serious injury from the
heavy rains OF the past TWO weeks. hear
Of one man who had twenty acres OF that
land and thought the crop promising. lie
now has but three acres lett, the rest being
ruined. White barley is suffering more
than any other variety. The corn crop is
good, but there is little or no old corn in
this county and farmers think prices mus,
continue good even with good crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12
fOrcI,augii's lscnuty.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL Several
months ago Messrs. Shakespeare and Hcv.
erin, the attorneys for Miss Louise Mon.
tague, Eorepaugu's former $40, 900 beauty,
began Il suit against the veteran Snowman
in one of the Common Pleas Courts 10 re-
cover $4,000 damages for breach Of con-
tract. TO the surprise Of the clerks and OF
Mr.. ForepauGh's counsel, Mr.. Brown, two
moresummous were yesterday taken out,
indorsed "Laura S. Keyser, professionally
known as Louise Montague vs.. Adam Fore
paugh.h AS there have been no further
transactions between the beauty and the
Snowman since the beginning OF the for.
mer suit, 1t is supposed. that her counsel
feared 10 risk prosecuting the suit with the
fair clients name defectively stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12
STEAMBOAT DIS.AsrER.
Tho Stcniner Iiuckry ktatc DcmOtlshctl
OH the Louisville Dam,

LouBvll.LE, KY, August ll.-A serious
accident occurred OIL the river front, at tho
foot Of Fourth street, this afternoon, rc.
sulting in The partial sinking OF the well
known steamer Buckeye State. The disas.
ter is one Of the worst that Inns happened
In this dangerous locality and created con-
siderable excitement, and tho river front
is thronged with people gazing ut the Ill.
fated craft, The boat is engaged In
the Pittsburgh and St. Louis trade aud was
coming down the river and attempted to
makca landing at the loot Of Fourth street,
She was backing down, and while endeay.
oring to make tho landing the pilot drove
her back too fur, and by so doing placed
the stern Of the vessel directly in The cur.
rent, which swept over the dam ut this
point. The dam caught the vessel Just aft
OF the boilers and the shock broke her
hull entirely in two,s the stern
settled down rapidly and In two minutes
the water was up to tho boiler deck. There
were abont thirty passengers on board,
among them number OF ladies. There
was loud cracking crush when the boat
struck, and Immediately afterwards the
craft began wabbling from side to side and
then settled down in the water. The
crew OF tho life saving station were
promptly on hand with boats and
did vigorous and efficient work in
recovering the passengers and baggage.
All were safely carried 10 the shore md
then the tugs Depaw and Transit went to
the assistance OF the disabled vessel. The
boat was in chargc Of Capt. Kirker, j. II.
Kerr, clerk; while j. Hampton WIS the
pilot in charge Mt the time oi the accident.
The boat was n stern-wheeler, built nearly
Twelve years ago, at cost OF $4,000,
aud was owned jointly by Captain
james Reese, OF I'ittsburgh; Capt. Han.
schell, Of CINCINNATI 7. johnson, james
Essingcr, and Mr.. John Schudewaldt, OF
Ashland, Ohio. She was valued at over
$4,000 or $4,000, and Is insured in Pitts
buruh and Cincinnati offices. At the time
Of the accident, the boat had on board be-
tween 800 and 400 tons, chiefly iron and
general merchandise, consigned to St.
Louis. . - ~ i III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12

CllcAGo, August II The past few days
have been very cool, uncomfortably SO ut
times, and frosts are reported from North
ern Wisconsin and even in the suburbs oil
the city. There was light frost Thursday
morning. The cold snap has, however,
done no damage to grain or vegetation and
prices on Change this morning are rather
weaker.
The propeller Menomenee isreported by
her Captain to have encountered in mid.
lake on Tuesday night, thick cold cloud,
which burst on her decks, covering them
with snow and slush TO the depth OF six
inches. For five minutes the atmospheric
was like that OF winter, but MS the steamer
was moving rapidly she soon came into a
warmer temperature. The event is unpre.
cedentcd here, but the accuracy OF facts is
vouched for by other officers and passen.
perH r E"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12

READING, August 1.-THE terrible cat
tie disease in North Heidelberg township
is still on the increase, and from present
appearances the overworked physicians
have desperate battle to fight. The
herd OF Emanuel Hang has again suffered
and two more COWS have died, making ten
head altogether. The loss falls very
heavily on Mr.. Hang. The remainder OF
his cattle, fifteen in all, were apparently
free from the disease. Cows continue ap-
parenily healtllyuntil the very moment they
are taken. Then they collapse, fall and
die. They feed well, show no signs Of sick
ness, act as cattle usually do, give their
regular supply Of milk, when all OF sud.
den they fall down and die, no matter
where they are, in the shade or sun. The
disease suddenly overtakes them and in a
few moments they are dead The fact that
the cows give milk rs usual and show 10
signs OF the disease until they drop dead
has caused the farmers to move with cX-
trclne caution in the immediate use OF the
milk. The disease puzzles the veterinary
SURGEONS 4s.5 '-tsH 1aE ...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12
THE FACTIONS ~ NEW YORK.
Democrats mt Wnr Among TI,cmseIvc
II. M llsun1,

. i'm lSuNI. .aH
NEw YOnE, August 1l.-Charles Frank
Brown, Of Newburg, Secretary Of the DEM
ocntic State Committee, says the State
Committee made II great mistake ut the
meeting in Saratoga when Irving Mall was
denied hearing. lie said: at was mat.
ter OF surprise to us in the country districts
that men like Sheriff Bowe, who sustain
ed Lucius Robinson, should have been dis
placed on tho State Committee TO make
room for men who joined in the Kelly re-
volt. This policy was altogether wrong.
AS far us am concerned, | shall
use my influence TO leave the heconmittce re.
trace its steps in this matter" Sheriff
Dove says: THE so.called organization in
this city is simply body sailing under
false pretenses. 1t had no strength worth
mentioning last full it will have still less
in the coming election. For the sake OF
success in the coming conflict, we would
have snnk all differences even with the or
ganzation that seemed to despise our
strength, although this course would be re.
pulsive to the rank and file OF our body.
Wchavc built up such IN organization
that it is sheer mockery toask us to descend
to the level Of the county Democracy. In
an ordinary campaign we would not consent
TO an equal representation with minority
Dortvb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-12
Cowar,lIy English Onrsucn,

NEw IoIH, August LITTLE Spirit Of
Mc Times says, editorially: It now seems
absolutely certain that in their cowardly
efforts 10 sneak away from a Air race with
the Tlil!sdale crew, the English amateur
rowing association, have added to their
other crimes deliberate and williul false
hood in regard TO the letters OF inquiry said
10 have been sent 10 America. No such
communications have been received here,
and all this while the English Amateur
Rowing Association stotidly waits
answers to letters, which were Ger
tainly not sent and probably have not yet
heen written, And these arc representa-
tive English gentlemen, amateur oarsmen,