davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
TRUE BRAVERY.

His name was Frank Thompson; he
was fifteen years old, and he lived in
large city in the State of Ohio, where
he was pupil in one of the public
schools. He was slender lad with
quiet gray eyes, gentle ways, and with
nothing of the "brag' about him.
Some of the boys called him coward
because he never would fight; and
whenever rough fellow would shake
his fists in Franks face with "You
don't dare to fight" Frank would quiet
ly say: Il dare not to fight" which was
a much Drawer thing to do.
But there came day after which no
one doubted Franks bravery. 1t was
it mid-winter, and the fires in the school
building were fed with bushels of coal
in order that the rooms might be kept
warm for the hundreds of boys and
girls in the school-rooms in that very
cold winter weather.
Suddenly the teacher in the division
where Frank Thompson studied dis
covered from cloud of smoke that
burst into the room that the school
building was on fire, and there were
five hundred children in it; and in less
than one moment half the children in
her room knew, as did she, of the dan
ger, and were preparing to rush out of
doors. The teacher, Miss Olney, said
not word, but springing to the door,
she lifted her hand and with COM
mauding gesture motioned the pupils
back into their seats, and they dared not
disobey. She then hurried from the
room to warn the other teachers OF the
danger and to give the alarm of fire.
Quick as a flash, slenders boy with
flashing eyes had taken the teacher s
place at the door, for every pupil in
the room had risen to his feet to escape
as quickly as possible. The boy at the
door was Frank Thompson.
"Sta'ad back" he cried; mot one OF
you can pass through this door! DISC
hey orders, and you will be crushed on
the stairsr
And do you think boy movedp Not
one. The pale-faced, flashing eyed lad
at the door with uplifted hand was equal
to an army with banners. Every one
felt that the boy who dared not to
fight, dared to hold his post, and guard
it, too. And so he stood until the
teacher returned, when he stepped into
passage-way, and fairly flew to one OF
the lower rooms, where he knew there
was tiny little fellow. weak and lame,
who might be overlooked and lost in
the danger. Hunting him out of the
crowd of little ones, Frank lifted him
in his arms and never lost hold of his
burden until he had put him safely
down at his mothers door, two or three
squares away. Then he returned to
the school-building from which the
children had all safely escaped by leav-
ing it in quiet order, and the tire-en-
gines were rapidly putting out the fire.
You may be sure there were no boys
to call Frank Thompson coward after
that. The story of his bravery, his
quick, determined action. got into the
newspapers, and several gentlemen had
gold medal made, and on it were these
words:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03

Rover, seek him! seek him, sir!' And
the dog chased the thieving rascal
squealing from the field.
The farmer said TO himself: "Pll fix
things all right" Then he turned the
log so that the elbow was in the field,
and both OF it's ends were on the outside.
Then the farmer hid and watched
again. Mr.. Pig came along second
time. He thought everything was
right. He crawled into the log once
more. He crawled through it. But he
was still on the outside of the fence!
The pig grunted. He lifted up his
head. He looked all around in great
surprise. He wondered what was
wrong. Then he grunted louder, and
tried once more. Again he failed. And
he failed as often as he grunted and
tried. .....
The merry farmer laughed loudly at
the wicked and astonished pig.
Thieves are sometimes caught in their
slyest tricks!-OM little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
Retained Editors---An Agreeable En-.
glish Custom.

The retaining of a leader-writer on a
great London journal, such as the Times,
the Telegraph or the Nesos, is peculiar
feature in English journalism. If a
writer shows marked evidences of mer-
it, or if he has the ability to write ex-
haustively and in a graphic manner on
some special class of topic, he is re.
tanned, as it's termed; that's, he is paid
a stipulated amount each year. With
the papers referred to, this is commonly
fl 1000 $4,000. In receiving a re-
tainer he binds himself not to write for
any other publication on the topics for
the treatment of which his employer has
engaged him. In his leisure hours he
can write on other subjects as much as
he pleases, but the implied understand
ing is that he must keep himself thor
oughly informed on every phase of the
particular question the Times or the
NeaOs wishes him to write upon, and
must be in readiness whenever called
upon to furnish an editorial leader. 1t
may happen that weeks and even
months will pass by and no call will be
made for services, and at another time
his pen will every day be in demand.
His retainer is not given to pay him for
what he writes, but simply to reward
him for keeping himself thoroughly in
formed, and to secure, when needed,
the command of his services For the
actual writing he does tor the paper to
which he is attached he receives addi-
tional pay. The London Times pays for
its first, or leading editorial article, $50,
and 1875 each for the following articles.
In the Times office it is sometimes the
case, on an important subject, that two
and even three leader writers are asked
to cover the same ground, and it has
frequently happened that the article,
when it appears, is formed out OF the
contributions of all three, skillfully
dove-tailed together by the revising ed
itor. who has selected the best and most
striking portions of each article submit
ted to him. When this is done each
writer is paid precisely as though his
leader had been printed in its entirety.
Hence the cost of some Of the Times
leading editorials is $3.50. In the other
large newspapers the writer of the
leading article commonly receives $2S
and the writer's of following ones $l5
each, These rates, it may be added,
are in excess-independent of the re.
tainer-of what is paid for editorial
work by our American journals. -BoS'
ton Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
How a Monument Came to be Placed
Over Tom COrWin's Grave.

els there a monument over Tom
Corwin's grave yet?" was Col. niger
soils telegraphic reply to an invitation
to lecture in Lebanon, Ind, last winter.
"No, sir, answered the old gentle
man who was acting as Secretary OF the
lecture association; and before he had
left the telegraph office the operator
handed him message, which read;
would not lecture in your old town for half
of it, ..
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL.
Corwin's grave is on the crest of a
little knoll on the east side of the town
cemetery at Lebanon. The remains of
those of his son on the other. Standing
over them one can see miles away
across rich valleys and fertile hillsides,
the scene of more than one of Corwin's
famous speeches. Back in the valley
of Turtle Greek is the sleepy old town
of Lebanon. The Corwin family-con-
sisting of one married and one single
daughter, the latter lame and below
the average in intellect, with COM
plexion as dark as her father -stiH
reside in the old mansion near the
cemetery. Corwin died in 1865 in
Washington, and nearly every man,
woman and child in Warren County
locked to his funeral when his remains
were taken home. They buried him
with great pomp, and then began tc
talk about monument. The family
thought the county ought to erect it,
and the Commissioners said it was
plainly the duty of the family. Nothing
was done by either until Ingersoll's
message fell among them like shot,
and turned the town upside down.
Corwin's son-in-law, a Cincinnati law
yer, named Sage, then ordered a
Quincy shaft, thirteen feet high, and it
has just been put in place.-M Y. San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
"BOgus " Pictures.

Few persons are aware of the extent
to which the "bogus' picture business
is carried on in New York. There are
whole stores where only such pictures
are sold, and into which visitors to the
city are allured by the continual cry of
the auctioneer. Entering, they see
ranged about the walls pictures which
attract the eye by their gaudy brilliancy,
and, having but limited knowledge of
paintings. they become possessed with
the idea that here they can buy some
thing of real merit for small part of
its value. "What am offered now for
this masterpiece" exclaimed an auc-
tioneer in one of these stores not long
since to crowd of persons who stood
before him. The picture in question
was called "a Scene in Venice, by
Ralazzi," whoever he may be, or have
been. "Five dollarsr' shouted man,
whose large felt hat showed thathe was
q stranger. "Five dollarsr' repeated
the auctioneer, in apparent surprise.
"Why, gentlemen, I'm not selling the
frame only, but the picture, too" And
ne continued repeating the bids until
they had increased to fourteen dollars
and fifty cents, when the picture was
knocked down to young man who
wore pomatum on his hair. Subse-
luent investigation showed that this
picture, with the frame, could be
bought down town for three dollars and
fifty cents.
Up rickety flight of stairs is the
attic, and here are the rooms where the
pictures are made. Do you remember
she gaudy painting you must have seen
in restaurants adjoining railway sta
tions?-the hocks of shaggy sheep and
the obese cows rambling beneath in
credible trees and over brooks flowing
above their sourcesp They were painted
in this attic, or, if not, then in some
place of the same character. Here
there is no romance. The artists sit
about the three small rooms in the
front of the garnet and work like
beavers. They have the knack of the
brush and the mahl-stick, and they
keep the "pot boiling" so to speak.
Here is marine picture on the easel of
the nearest man as you enter. The
ship in the background seems to have
partaken of the vim and energy of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
To Frank Thompson,
From the Citizens of C,
In Honor of a Brave Deed.
nao 81 1870

This was the date of the fire. And
the medal was hung about Frank sneck
in the presence OF all his school-fellows,
while one of the gentlemen made lit
tie speech, in which he told the pupils
that it was always brave lad who
dared to do right, and always coward
who dared to do Wrong.
And now that the story is told, let us
give three cheers for brave Frank
Thompson and all the other boys like
him. Wide Quake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
Introducing People to Each Other.

81 do dislike to introduce people to
each other" said Eva to me one day
last week.
"Whv, pray?" l asked. sit seems
to me very simple thing" 7HI 0.
"Wen, when have it to do l stam-
mer and blush, and feel so awkward, l
never know who should be mentioned
first, and wish myself out of the
room.h
81 think can make it plain to you,"
/ said. "You invite Mabel Tompkins
TO spend an afternoon with you. She
has never been at your home before,
and your mother has never met her
When you enter the sitting-room, all
you have to do is to say: Mother,
this is my friend Mabel; Mabel, my
mother If you wish to be more elab-
crate, you may say to your aunt Lucy:
Aunt Lucy, permit me to present
Miss Mabel Tompkins; Miss Tompkins,
Mrs. Templeton.' But while you intro
duce Mabel to your father, or the min
lister, or an elderly gentleman, naming
the most distinguished parsonage first,
you present your brother, his chum,
and your cousin Fred to the young lady,
naming her first. Fix it in your mind
that among persons of equal station
the younger are introduced to the
older, and that interiors in age, posi-
ton or influence are presented to supe-
riors. Be very cordial when, in your
own house, you are introduced to a
guest, and offer your hand. If away
from home. bow is commonly sutfi-
cient recognition of an introduction.
Please. in performing an Introduction.
speak both names with perfect distinct
ness. "--Harper's Young People. -... ..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03
Punctuation.

Punctuation is an art, and one that
has been learned in comparatively mod
ern times. The Greeks did not know
the meaning of it. and left no space be-
tween their words. The Romans put
up k nd of division without any APP
parent method. Up to the end of the
fifteenth century only the colon and the
comma were introduced, and the latter
at that time only as a perpendicular
figure. We are indebted to Aldus
Manutius, an eminent printer, for the
comma as we have it now, and in 1890
he introduced the semicolon into print
ing, and published set of rules for the
guidance of writer's. 1t is not known
BY whom notes of Interrogation or ex-
clamation were first used, but inverted
commas c. were brought into common
use by French printer to supersede
the use of italics, but the English adopt
ed them to specify quotation.
In one OF the Partisan Bureaux de
Police Correctionnelle, few days ago,
a son of toll accused of ste ling pair
of trousers, was discharged by the sit
ting magistrate, after q patient investi-
cation OF his case, on the ground that
the evidence brought forward against
him was insufficient. He continued,
however, to keep his seat on the pris-
oner's bench alter his acquittal had
been formally pronounced. The law
yer who had conducted his defen'e, OBJ
serving that he did not move, informed
him that ne was free to go about his
business. if he had any. He shook his
head slightly, but did not bulge. BY this
time, no other case being on hand, the
court was Hearty empty. Again adj
dressing him, his defender inquired
with some irritation why the deuce
he did not get up and GO" Step
this way moment please" replied the
steadfast sitter, ''and let me whisper
in your ear. can go till the witnesses
for the prosecution have left the court"
"And why, my ask?" because of
the stolen trousers don't you under
stand?" "Most sssuredly do not un-
derstand. What about the trolAsels"
"ORly this, I've got EN- on"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-12-03

I am still sitting in my window, where
my opposite neighbor in that low room
next the roof of the clearinghouse across
the street. comes to her window and
draws down the blind. And l see no
more shadows lowering about upon the
wall. They are only shadows, after all,
that have seen, out of which have
been weaving the story of my pale little
opposite neighbor. / often see hers
thrown upon the wall there, for an
evening hour when she has forgotten to
draw down her blind-thrown quite
alone there, until tonight. Have my
shadows any substance after ALP only
know that the paralytic old man about
whom seemed to hang mystery, was
carried out in his coffin not long ago,
and hope-I hope the pretty, mourn
full face over the way is not to dwell in
shadows all its life.- Godey's Lady Book.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
E0l:; f:en Murdered str..r aksrr.
deem. Et l>I.

in At'-''"" -pcc,al 10 New Or.rar- -''''s
ii.at, on i'.r ~a:orIcy 'nar r'a, ",'h VA
-cn. .a.-ei ''.'., 81 rhat place, stating that
me: w":r ;ron A.al:,.na AMI gong 10 .tfka"-
-. They camp! rhr-' mics wr>t ct ABB
"rdcrn, #ni cr So. !oy e,cni - rc--rn@ pass,
~ 'hc ca".p found t.lr'n J., AZ pn maiGr--'-
covc'e': "ilh qu,l'.. and -lr, heals >rln "l''
ca with an \. No evidence rf robbery Wa
visible. /, = earnestly hoped hat rn"rs'i-a
l-hi'rnt at Their M .Irrcr "r mlrcrrrr>. |,
l. a.no>. incrcdii'r '',a; i,';'r men coud be
tam, murdered without any III the parry be-
NJ a, a.ru"I.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
The Fire E'iend.

Last Monday morning two Heating eie'a'
IS he Russian bark Vista; two ya'ch' ana
,,,o 5,,es we're bnrnch at Canton, Maryland.
On The same morning twenty to@r houses
,...,,s harmed a, KosiMsko, Mississippi. Loss
estimated a, from S6O,000 TO So 900; insur-
aucc net more Than $4,000.
%, the evsnr- II The same day the aesi'
,.,,ncr uf Mr.. Trsinor, IN |"kso"rI' was
harmed; and at late hour the same night two
cr three tenement houses wee burned near
IN. Washington street rdiiload bridge, N
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
HER TWIN SISTER ROSA.


The freaks of nature are Mnltior'n, some-
times they are so strange as to attract moon
inquiry and deep research and inve srga''oH
While ,i.aing the earth away To lay the fou"'
da,ion for the Met odist Church, of his city,
a small specimen Of terrapin, about the SIZE
OF silver dollar. was utearthed II j.
thoroughly pe'nried; the i'Yma'lon oil tie
she'll &c. being CLEARLY defined. Ih'S cun,
osity is in the Possession oi Mr.. {. y. Ballard
TO whom it was presented by Nf :! A
Lark the archilrrl ul die Chulch. -N1, cHo'
chcs JIndleI'oy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
;an Extra Session.

We have serious approximations that
bat little good VII, ~ accomplished
curing the extra session OF the Legs
,o.ur, 70 convene within q few days
:, New Or.car.o; for We fear that The
.bor, time allowed for an cT;rG session
will he FILTERED away il .uEGwlnded
controversies, iiIibu,ttriuS ana the
n,hcr mean, resor:ed to n legislative
h,die.; to delay and defeat tie passage
Of laws that aye obnoxious 70 mlnOF!-
,;.s-trr toe si-r3 of the times pre-
rlades the hope that IL will he a har-
,,onious session. Any amendment 10
,b,. pre.cn, revenue law. o. new revc-
ME law. .ha. may be introduced At
,b;. session. Of whatever nature II
;o,v be. viii meet with more or less
.ppos;,ion. The average lesisi"te:
La. learned that the masses are s''"e
low naturally a"erse TO paying 'aXeH'
and hat opposition to a tax Ia" Is
very ap: to be popular hobby WIZ
the said masses. Hence, aay reve-
nue law that may ever be introduced,
go matter how equitable ii may De-
will hnd It's oppopen;s. .ho can spout
,,r h,u-s abou. the tax-ridIen people
bat they never refuse to pocket The
milage and per diom wrunS irom The
tai ing masses.
Hu, these are rot all tic difficulties
hy which the Legislators, who wish u
do their duty by both people and
STATE, Will fad themselves confronted
=. the very thresholds OF the Cham
her and House they will be met h'
the question as to whether they have
,.e right TO hold this session 10 Ne"
Orleans or not; they will find 1t brist
ling up before them at evcry step thcs
,,ke--measircs will be checked b!
motions to adjourn to Baton Rouge
upd after their work is done-lt the,
do any-i,s legality will be called ii
osc.;;2n. And we admit that it Ii
unfortunately deba,abie question.
But lc, us consider the cxpcdienc,
@, meeting the question. If this SEES
.ion cannot be legally held IN New
Orleans, then the official acts OF al
our State officers are illcga! from som
date. but who can fix that date! l
j, true that tie Constitution make
Baton Rouge the capital, but it doc
10, require the Legislature TO assen
ble in that city until next May, we b'
lieve, if our memory as 10 dates
correct, nor does it require that Ia
arcbive, of the State aud doniclie
the officers shall be removed until
suitable building is provided Tor the
reception.
The agitation Of this question P'u
Ces the affairs If the State into sta
of chaos and will involve the STATE
endless litigation if persisted in.
Under all the circumsta nces, y
think the best things our legislato
can do is to do all they can towar,
the accomplishment OF the work
which they were called together. al
leave the question Of its legality
the Judiciary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
nssDSl.AM ALTON.
yoticc . Special ElcciiOn!

To he qualified voters of the Parish = u g.
band. L"ni>,ana
Whrr,.a- the p .>c .imy of the Pau>h a.
R,ch.au,i. ~ rrs:.'ar meeting assembled G
th. 7rh day II tl.,. month of Nuvrnlhr!, \. s.
- acting upJn a peilIon Of c,'I1rn>, a.
provided by law. enacted or,huance nnn'irf
9TH. ordering a SPECIAL eleci'on 10 be held r.
Ia. ;,;,,jo,,. OF a-rertaIuiug the viii at H."
people or the question: ui licensing the aid 9:
x,.:iinF huuurs ~ the different wards al
the PARISH
Now t.!tre.orc. hy viriue of sari ahpvc
lie -cribcd ordinance and ~ pur>uai ce OF So
Eilal Scott President 81 the Police l"r'
~ uar,sh Of Rlchland. La, ami Lem 80.
,hcrifl .! >aid pan-h 4 cX.ciI-;O return NJ,
nliiccI thereof, do hereby i>~ne this Cur pre-
clan,ation. giving tail NOTICE To ali persons AZ 1
izet.> g SAID farl,h ihat there will br hrii
on Thurs ny December III 10Th. A. ID. 1871 ,
at the usual polling places IN every ward t
,ali Parish. Il special election, for the TuEI9 :,
Of ,,tteiin iinirg the " ~ ct ,he citizens, ia Y
qualified ciecro,> upon ihe question Of hccn.-
lnp ihc sale ef Intoxicating liquors III Ihe Ill
.erent ward OF >aid PARISH; ard yon are,
hereby further notified ihat the qual.n =!
voters voting ai sand election shall place "a ~
,.r-.r ckets For the License, # IN fave. u
.fantng tie sand lner>,'-; and against 'hc
Incense, /! lh"Y' i,,arpToHc !>>uih" oil tIt
same.
Ssi. e,e..ton 10 be he'll in enni~iri ) - tic
laws ol the State govoun. e.rcil"n> and Sin
VI ie OF each ward To dcirruiIue the grduli ~.
OF withholding Incense e., he sale OF injqAl
ceu"s l,'uof ~ the respective ards a
ELIJAH SCOTT,
pr.s,.l,pt tur,S
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

Succession 81 Doniei 4 Pod, rc'r''c".
b. viI.ue Ci au order ot sac. issued from
y = Huul ..th District Courr. IN aud for ihc
Parish Of hrhlanj. STATE # L"ui~ia.'a. in IT,"
matte. Ot tie >iiccr-.iru oi ID. IL. f'r'it de-
ceased AID 10 me directed, wI.l otter tor
sale. at the Dug sore ItIc'y keep 10y the de-
ceased in the town ct EayNilr, - on
YhurSdoy, be Ism dan Of D'ce",Je +,
tSSl,
~ publ, auction, 20 'hr ia~' aIi hi-i"-t iii
d.. aud W.ihu .hr ..cu.> Fre'cfih d %! iaN,
rh,. entire sio.s con,yic ed IN ,aid dfu- >icrr,
consisting OF urn4~. ire hrInc~, n"t"n- FUR
ntufc rrc It tai description. %, ~. -aulr can
l,. seen on thu inventory f -aid >urcc->ion
now 81. a.r ,i tie .irrk~ oiiicc
Trt,n- o. >,i"--ca>i, w,ih ih. benefit a
aplfa,>"neni
LEM SCOTT,
Sheriff Office, Rayvilie Is Hhrrh
n,crn,her, Ird, 1851 IT.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03

Hclicf Fer the uald Times

IpEFAL PRO ~ wi b" raid 20 plan
4 ter. and carr> Tor lac hire oi cam.
,,Ilt or W ''irn, drivers. by -" unlcr-!IneH q
.,,,,r work nn the V. y n p Il Il. Fxc"I!ru.
rare taken Of all sioc',. @nc r"h:rd'i"r> arr
r. POT sIbe for injuries or ""fts resulting mon.
,',,, ~rIk. 4 -,lfnbIc Vii huan - krp; "V'.
,n.. Lots every night. To see TIA; mules al
~, G'dden.
W. will snblct portions o' oW contract
non. ,a-.lo,,h G. uf II mite II r"e miles. -
tr.p.u.ii,lr pcI-rut ~ favorable tefn'>, an!
" I. assist Them ~ az ra.'liu- surpii"S, G""'>
&c 10 men nf enterprise and induN'r! VT"
,;,vr ."au,s IDLE. nr can lsocure Them ''''
oilers line opportunity 10 make good rr'h'5
't'> " inter.
Po-nrn uf Foreman ~ good wages. W
wi' ,t'in and ..cep ~ gang OF 10 nm
md ,i.iyriS
r,ilie- wi>h;ng "a vi>it ns on bn-nr>S r"'
g. .rc" transportation 10y applying I" N'''
a, &C, q, Gir,r,i. ~ :. ". Snnrs, l'ayvi't'
nr passes. Address u, at pclh
Get -. lSSi.-ll NW)kf. ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-12-03
our State Exchanges.

law
to ul,a "a ~ 81 :" *"rdfc ihr narr" -"'@e
.oad =. =. - 70 ~. h..i ;loul Hos, to No...~,.
I,o,.., ,., ,.l....,, ,... fer ?,
.y.i ;,r,:cr.! - AVIAN. s...n uu;d 3
.,o ,,r,
~. w.. ,. 1;...r..
,.,,,,t N,,rpu,,er .;.t.as ~Bl.rs MonIay.~
l.,.,..c =, ~, ,,k,... me-, ,,,,c,u,,I a,-a,,j,
,,.;,,, .,I ..,..,,t ,,-l,r, ,,,,, o.,,,,,,.,' il,
Daj,,
investigations ..oir., %, IN New orican. nic
.,;,r,,.., -, , .n.t.,,i,, r..., of ,.u,,n,t.o.,
hmm, ,.,.,,,,,.. a,.i ,,.,,,., b,..,,e.. n.rn al
thar, reg, v.o rr,...,.d ,,o,.,,ie.., u,,i avn.
-, >, 1000.
...... ,,.,.,
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