davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

pionsnip match Of the Amateur Rihc Club took
place al Crecdmoor yesterday. Three members OF
the club completed the score o. fifteen shO each
o; the three long ranges. the competition
was won b. !. W. Todd by a score OF 2OG.
Major G.. l.. Morse made 1893 ana II. ONcIl 49,.
la the MIitIry Qualification match, > shots each
n 100 ana 800 yaidS, there were % entries, aud
Tire following were IA, leading scores: j. l.. Price,
47;J /. shepherd 10; \. &. Pcrham, 10; L. ~.
Price 10. The largest number OF entries ever made
in "A ma. eli az I.cllnDOr was made in the Cham
p.ons Military Marksmans' contest There were los
entries. amt she leading scores were rs follows:
H. /. Lockwood, 1G; ". T.. BRYANT 4G; q. /.
Lawrence, 10; j. Is. Rockingham. 10; >. W. Aer-
rltt, 1I l.. j. Elliott. 43; ". i. Higgins, II j.
*. Green, II; j. \. Iackaucrfy, II ". J.. Candce,
Al H.. ". Price, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
TIE RIFLE Al CREEDMOOR.
AN UNUSUALLY BUSY DAY.
PRACTICE BY THE TEAM AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL

PRACTICE BY THE TEAM AND TIE SUPPLEMENTAL
SQUAD AND MATCH DAY FOR OTHER RIFLEMEN.
Creedmoor presented unusual activity yesterday
II was the second day of The American Military
Rifle Team practice and match day for
the Amateur Rule Club and the National
Rifle Association. Squads were present on
the field in uniform IRON a dozen rcgi-
ments OF the National Guard, and considerable
tact was required to prevent the numerous riiemcn
from interfering with each other. The 2OO-yards
range was used all day by the National GuardsInen
competing for the marksmen's decoration and
champion marksman's medal and the American
Team were prevented from shooting az
this range. They therefore began with
the 5O0-yarls distance and went through the
two stages. shooting seven shots each at every
range. Colonel Bo!lnc again on the field WIN
an eye on every man. and during large part OF the
day the veteran Ransom Rathbone sat
either beside hin or the marksmen.
and dropped words of wisdom after every
unsuccessful shot. +. j. Dol an and ~ i. Van
lleuscn also charged with adlutantS
or coaches duties and the strain upon the eyes
and nerves of Sergeant polan was so great mat ne
was finally Obliged to cease shooting. captain
Atkinson was not present at the meeting. captain
Griffith left the field after the first stage, ana SER
geant McNcviu did not arrive AZ the range
until the afternoon and shot only III the
second stage; there are therefore thIee
incomplete scores in the record OF the day winch
is IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
SERIOUS CHARGE ~ INST 4 DENrlsT

Henry Bernard a dcutlst dong bUsnc,, 20 No.
Gl5 LeAug,on-pvc., Wa, aTrdigucd Iu the l0TkVIlc
Police Court Yesterday on complaint Ol Eliza
Murphy, OF No. III East Forty -.lXt-3t., who c,tI
Hrl that Ou August 10 she TO hls place OF bust
ness 90 have her teeth att ed 10. While in the
op rating char BeiAard took liberties with her,
asked her L. mug INN, and kissed her size informed
her husband Oi the matter and Il stormy interview
between The men took place the same cV, nng IN the
dentist Office. Gerhard denied the charge. lie said
that Mrs. Murphy and her husband called at
Ia, Office in the evening, that tue husband went
out litter change leaving MS wife in the office ia tho
defendants company. On ms return, after asking
him what d.flcuity hc 1ad had vain Mis-. Murphy,
a T. Nuruhv became very much excited. HOdIlsucd
a revolver ana acted Ia such a manner tnat the
defendant thought that hc was crazy. BERNARD VAS
committed by Justice BiXby 10: tIlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
A r0LLcEMAN COMMIITED FOR AssACLT

IL the case Of officer Eugene Reilly % The
TWenuctL Precinct, charged by LdHa+L och"cycr,
OF No. $50 Icnth-aFc., Wlth having assaulted ana
Threatened 10 shoot ham GA the night OF August l..
Olii,cr Eciny yesterday testified an ire 1tI~'li
Ponce Court thai nc committed no assault Oh the
complainant, nor DID hc point pistol al him. lie
said that he had arrested q woman for dl-oIdcuy
conduct. She was NOISY and Violent, and refused 80
20 to the station-housc. A crowd collected and
LnIcatcDed HIM lie ar AL tAs complainant to AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
MARINE INTEhLIG ENCE.

MryIATURE AL,:ANAC-TO-DAY.
sunrses Jl9 Glj Moon sets 1922 Moons age DAYS II
HIGu Htr.H rs-pkt
sandy HOOK SOP Gov Island. 800 liei Gate. al
FH-Saldy Hook, 33J GOV. Island, 3:52 Hell Gate 0:Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
ALITrLE GIRL WITH COURAGE.

a little girl, with jet black hair and eyes who
may grow up to be u heTOl.e of The future ives III
a ttncmeni-louse in oevcnth-avc., not far from
ThrtIcth-st. She attracted the attention OF lRIB
UNE reporter yesterday morning by an
act worthy of the highest commeudatiOn.
An infrm old man was lettering along the avenue
past her home when boy intent on mischief, Stole
up behind. The boy had piece Of string with
bent PIN fastened to one eud and dead rat 10 the
other lie shiltully stuck the pm into one OF the
old mans coat tails and tucn stood with n de-
moniacal grin his lace TO watch the result
AT that moment the girl appeared upon the
scene She bound d forward and gave the boy a
rts0unding whack in che face, changing ms half
uttered shout Of derislon nto hOwI of dlsnal.
Then size tOic tine string loose nom the Old mans
coat and fidue the carcass Of the rat at The boy
The old man, vino appeared To he very oeai. lrudged
Oh ~lt ut-notl,iA- what aad happened The boy
SQUARED himself III 4 defensive aJutude and hOWled
out: -
What d you want ter hit me furp
Teddy Burns" she sad, you are real mean.
Would YoH like to have boy tie 4 rat to your
gIandpa's tail. just as ii hc was dog "
hat old ttIicr amt your GRANDPA. Is he =
"Weh, no; Dut he's somebody's grandpa, and
with an impatient stamp of her FOOT you are very
wicked boyD
Alter hat parting shot the little miss walked into
the house with dignity and the boy threw the rat
into The gutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-W Washington Booth, OF
Baltimore 49, . Breroor Ouse-Lieuenant Commander
III. C. White u s. N......AStor House-Ex Congressman
II. L. Cake, of PENNSYLVANIA. GTdnd cenTM HoMt
Lieutenant Colonel y. H. Hill u. s. A.. Pdk Are"Ie
Hotei-Ex-Governor j. Il. Page, OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

him, but instead of doing So he caused the prison.
er's escape The complainant was thea arrested
Reilly was committed BY Justice Bxby for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Rife team practice at Creedmoor
Cricket match Oh staten Island CluD grouhus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
Announcements


Mt Petit the new superintendent f the " Jersey Diva
ION ~ the Pennsj yani Railroad has done good % or
who possibly he smashed Otherwise in
Jurcd while travelling thar great HIGHWAY IL has ordered
supply ~ lint b9ndage, and nimcnt 20 be kept each
locomotive ready for sudden emergency PERRY DAWES PAX
KILLER the linment ded In railroad disasters.
II R and speedy in It's operation that locomotive
ought TO be without IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
Henry A. DANIELS. VI. D..

EARL g. Wilson'S "shOrt bandp collars and
Bead edge cIIs are Che D;st. sod egeryYherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

BUCnUPArBA.r-Q complete cure, all
annoying kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24


Two confidence operators were arrested IN the
peunsylVanIa Railroad Depot IN jersey City by
detective Francis yesterday. while they were
attempting To swInulc 60 utrylnan nom iiayre uc
trace Md. The confidence men describe themselves
~ JoGD Walker. from Troy, n. y. ana Charles
Owens. Of Springfield ILL.,, and tner Intended
victims name is Paul COulford Couliord was
waiting m the depot for MS train When he was
approached los Walker, who engaged III CONVERSE
lion with hn, and after astcrIdning CoulIoid y
OBSTINATE sud he was Oh hls way 10 Baltimore
and was rc,oiced that he would nave conschlal
co,ul,,u, Oh the way. Walker invited CouIl"fu out
TO nave "a drink, and their new made iIlrndshp was
oeueuted over two gla,c OF beer. When they re-
tutuea 10 lie DEPOT owens rushed up % Walker
aud informed hIn that hc would have to pay ~
for his extra baggage bc.OIe he could 90 on Inc
tram. Walker dId not have Tl3 IN change, bat he
Lad Il check for y. 500. and turning To touIloid
asbcd hIl to accommodate him with the : l9 u1ul
he could get the check ca,hcd. Cou.iOrd sand
Certainly and Vas about to hand over the money
when Detective Francis took the whole party INTO
custody. The confluence men "cTe held and COGl-
ford is detained Witness. Walker had three
checks Tor r 500 90 jan, possession two drawn on
tn Albany Guy National Bank by Mason, Boyer "
Co. Oh Robert Crawford. and tie thrd drawn O1
the Nat lOnaI Bank Of America OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
THE NEpPERHAN RIVER NUISANCE.

Numerous complaints having been made by cti-
zcas of Yonkcl> L. ~" local Board of Health and
20 tnc Governor regard 10 the filthy and unhealthy
condition oil tHc Ncpperhan River, few day, ago
Dr. Harris, Secretary OF the Board of Health, gave
n0ilcr to those VINO have suffered In ANY manner
from he uuls ince 30 meet Manor Hall yesterday
and rclatc tAcr grievances, ana the manufacturers
and others were called upon 10 explain why per-
eiuptOTy order should NOS Dee enforced against them
to prevent q further pollution If the TiVcr In ac-
cord ncc with The notice. the Common Council
room In Manor Hail filed yc,t, rday afternoon
with persons interested. state Commissioner Erts-
tus Brooks occupied The chair several speaker,
explained hoH lac river uad been polluted and
Inc unwilolc,ome condition Of the river bed was
described. ii was suggested That system OF Sow
a.. should be adopted which would carry OF the
offensive ma. err and a, further occli0n 10 the
health OF tAc uc4g ibOrhOOd, II was proposed that
the IIVer sIOu4d uc buIlt up with side walls. Inc
meeting Adjourned WItIO 1 deciding upon definite
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
A DAILY sCENE IN TME LADIEs' CABIN.


IL Is 10 uncommon thing Tor one crossing the East
River ferries 10 tie seats ia the NOmen's cabin
almost entirely occupied by mcn while women are
sfandIug Possibly no more could be expected dur
inc the hours when great crowds al Hh"Ting men
asc passing over: bat the same thing ~ be seen
al hours wen Well-tO-dO business ucn are going 10
-heir Offices. AT . u. III. yesterday, us u EniL0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
4 MINES WHO WAS sUBDUED.


A. Stephan boss" framcr living at No. 173
North high hist, Brooklyn, l.. d.. WAS witness
before Coroner Herman yes crday, at the Inquest
as to the death OF one OF MS WOIImen. named
August Mtzenheincr who wa, killed by falling
from ~caiiod through la chWay while repairing
the building Nos. 3 H. 80 SlXtl-avc, Oh July -
stephan hal received notice to bring with
hIu three or four witness out of the twelve
men who saw Inc accident. our came with only one,
IoIeuz Ernst, who testified tIat ne was on the
scaIiOlG 81 u tine man, and trat he thought he
affected by the heat. linen stephan stated that the
men nut up the scattold and If they did not know
enough to 30 ii well be didn't care II they broke
their nccks. He started to leave the court
rGom calling his workman 10 follow. Coroner
herman checked hin Don'cly, and remarked that
more WI, ne,sos should have been present.
THEY'RE 10 WORK Wh,rt they ought 70 be- and
I'm not gong 70 bother to bring
them here. I'm not paid Tor it, saId
Stephan tie boss in sdrly tone. lie again started
10 leave the room. Coroner herman stopped him,
however. NIth tue remark, As We aie not tirOu
vIIu your testimony. Will aui0 IN The case tor
week and IN thc meantime 1cnt YOU 20 the House
OF Detention for MltnrsSts.' The m1n was gwen
INA charge -. Cour Officer III rhard Cook to be taken
to the House o, Detention. Tie officer
took him away from the courtroom, but re-
turned later tine day with hlm,and ban in = 900
was accepted lCr his appearance Oh W Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

If your system requires Il stimulant, take
PagSeTs Ginger Tonc u inviSoates without intoxicating
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
ALL SORTS.

Prof. David Swing, Of Chicago, has
teen sightseeing In Paris.
General Beaurcgarl IL at Allcghe-
nv Springs, writing book about bis
campaigns.
some Washington ladies formed .
secret society with view to exposing
politicians who place abandoned w0-
men In the departments. -.
It IL proposed that the ladies shall
adopt the Turkish style Of wearing
their wells this winter-that ts, over
the mouth, chin and nose instead ef
the eyes.
A boy of six aud . girl Of two, at
Ballardville, Neb., are mated for
marriage by their parents, who have
signeGl an agreement that the we'd
ding shall occur in 1897.
The Minneapolis Tribune Of the
ed instant says: The nine new pal.
ace cars Of the Northern Pacific will
be held here until Friday, when, with
eleven more, now on the road from
the shops, they will oil b loaded
with merchandise for points west O
the Missouri river and In return will
be loaded 1t Miles City with Monta'
pa cattle for Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Coaeesning the death Of his wife,
Fredesick Deuglas recently wrote to
Q ftiend In the west: ''The main pill
lar of my houso has fallen. Four
and forty yees have passed away
since our union. Life eann0t hold
much foe ne, now that che y gone.
9till feel that the lesson taught BY
this death, - all such, - silence, re-
ignation, humility and hope. We
are Ill straDgers and scjourness."
Women greatly preponderate In
the lest examination lists Of the
''Cambridge Univessity Higher Lo'
eal Examination Lists." This II
partly attributable to the fact that
the scholarships and prizes offered In
connection With the examinations
are co0nned to women. The syndi-
cate gives Gratuities Of Is each to the
I'VE women highest In the list-who
are pEeparing for the profession Of
tuition.
Whatever Il h morally right for q
man to Do, 1t h morally right for q
woman to do. / recognise no rights
bat human rights. I knew nothing
oe mems rights and women's rights;
tor In Christ Jesus there b neithes
male or female. Sure I am that wo-
man 10 not to Be, - che has been, q
mere seeond-hand agent in the r.
genesation of . fallen weFld, bat the
0cknoWledged co equal and co-woFk-
er with man In this glorious work.
Angeline GTimke.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

good weather for The undestakess,
eithef......ADothee meeting Of the
Irish skirmish fundeu. A. Rowe In
The chair. . row o. the neoF, and .
row-ded dew ON The street. Every
body eager to fight, but No blows
struck. Object of the meeting-to
6nd where the money went. Every
body explained, but nobody under
seood, and the money b still beyond
reach. Jerry O'Donovap O'Rossa
was present, but excalpated himself,
- usual. Great Britain still safe, al.
though neutrality-suspicious. at-
tempt at murder in Owney GeoGhe-
gan's den In the boweEy. Open all
day and al night and yet the author
titles do not nlelest him. The evi-
dence against p,el-ssllers recently
arrested In District Attorneys raid
BY private detectives, b rapidly -
suming . legal shape; and all the in
dictments, Old - we'll - new, will
- pressed within . very short time
......As 6srs were &, go more pupals
entered In the public schools Monday
last than in 1881, the heaccommodatiens
are wanting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

The sending of medical women
from Ep4land to India b likely 70
he m established custom. The IN.
dian women are avefee 20 tEeas"seu'
6v nhysicians not Of their ewn sex:
The statistics Of the British medical
servil,e In India show that the wo-
n,sn have rarely availed themselves
Of nrescriptiOns or attendance. A
siafT OF trained women b proposed -
= mart AZ the public service In lndla'
a departnlenf coordinate and NOT suo-
ordinate to the existing medical Ou-
reau.
Mrx Burnett, the Washington
novelist. was observed not long ago
to ie exploring all parts Of the capt.
-, y. the,u9h she were . stranger IN
the ~. e citv and wished to take It :ll
IN" IN Being asked BY friend the
meaning and object Of her quest she
renlied that she was '.looktnE tor .
hn,,se for Nm. Sylvester" In the
.carch she manifested an earnestness
~orthy of success, 90 that readers OF
ss'ThrCs,xh One AdminstratS0n" may
.af.lv reEard the charming widow .
hon,e a fhe counterpart Of . ves1ta.
IS enc IL the ''City Of Magnificent
DiGtance0."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

The details Of = most marvellous
case Of prOtacted abstinence from.
food has just become fully known.
though 1t has been going on In For
syth, Ga., for about two months. re-
ter Cooley, . lnulatt0, hatling from
Anderson, was arrested about June !
In Monroe county, on . charge Of
burglary, and committed to Jail to
await his trial ut the August term OF
court. He expressed his determine
tion never to 70 to the Chain gang,
stating that he preferred to starve.
He steadily refused TODD for weeks, ~
can be testified to by Sheriff e. A.
King and Deputy Sheriff J. H. King
who has charge Of the Jail and SEES to
the feeding Of the prisoners: He al
ways refused to eat, and while 1t was
then left In his cell the food was A.
ways found Afterwards untouched.
He often begged Sheriff King to let
him have q razor under the pre-.
tense Of wanting to shave, and also
as)ked the loan Of his kntfe, hut -
Mr.. King suspected his intsetiOn he
was never allowed any kind Of In
strument. But he still adhered to
his purpose Of selftlestr,lction, and
after q months total abstinence from
foot M-. King called DR.. L. b. Alex
ander In to see the prisoner to ascer.
tain his condition. He was found
considerably reduced, but free from
all symptoms Of insanity, being, In
fact quite RATIONAL and Intelligent.
He reads and writes we'll, and is very
much above the average Of bis race.
Mr.. King and Dr. Alexander finally
prevailed upon him to sip milk
punch, which he did under much
c0mpulsiOn. HUT he has continued
to reselutely refuse all ftHnl, and can
be induced to taste only occasionally
milk punch or wine.
Like Dr. Tanner he drinks water
freely, but outside Of that he has not
taken nOurishment enough In over
two days to keep an ordinary n'a'l
alive three days. lie has Lost about
sixty pounds of flesh, and is merely
q skeleton. He cannot walk . stem,
aud can only get up with assistance
When lying quiet he has the appear
ance Of . dead nan.-4Moco", Ga.,
Telegraph.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
SUNDAY s1R1fONs.

He who loves to read, and knows
how to reflect, has laid by u perpetu-
al feast for his old age.
Better bare feet and contentlnent
Herewith, than patent-leather bd'Ots
and q corn on each toe.
It's always better to keep out Of q
quarrel than to make It up ever 90
amkably after you have got into
one.
The moon, like some men, il the
brightest when It h full; but like
them a:ain, It soon begins 10 lose its
lustre.
The unhappiness Of this life seems
principally to consist In getting ev-
erytliing we can, and wanting every
thing We have not got.
It Is strange how often 1t occurs
that the person who thinks he knows
most about q business Is one who has
never been engaged IN It.
The surest way to attain success In
life, according to the elder Pitt, ts to
be as regular and careful Of the looks
you read, - Of your atnner.
Every one Of our actions b reward
ed or punished, only We do not ID
NIT it.-Elizabeth Of ROumania.
After all, right action consists not
| In holding this or that opinion, but
| in beiug true to the opinion one
holds.-Col. Higginson.
! That swamp (of debit which tempta
men toward Il with such . pretty
covering Of flowers and verdure. II
IL wonderful how soon man let's
mn to his chin there-im . condition
! which, spite OF himself, he IL forced
| to think chiefly Of release, though he
| had scheme Of the universe In hts
soul George Eliot.
| Re1iu,en IL better than physic.
! Everyone should he his own physi-
F.! clan. We ought to assist, and not to
! force nature; but more especially We
should learn to suffer, grow old and
die. Some things are salutary, and
others hurtful. Eat with nlOdera'
I tion what you know BY experience
aorees with your constitution. Moth
/ Ing IL good for the body but what we
can digest. What medicine IL GOod
/ for digestion? What will recruii
strenath: Sleep. What will alevi'
! ate iucuraOle evils: Patience.-Vol'
f: taire.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Duckvater Jim, . battered and
tattered Piute, who claims to BE .
fosty.second cousin Of Captain Sem,
has Of late taken . goed deal Of Inter.
est In things heyend this vale OF
team. He likes to hear about heaven,
the .'place Of the long rest" - be
calls Il. Cooking his old and bat
tered plug hat On one side, and o.
most elosing his eyes In bis e!ort to
obtaip . realizing sense of this very
desirable piacs Of rest, Jim says:
"White man up there NO more Wuk
nm, mine-no more run um rail-
road:''
"No, Jim, NO; no more work at
.What white man io::'
"WelI, Jim, play all the time on q
big golden harp"
"And Injuu, what he do: =,
"Well, he will have . big harp, oil
the same as the white man."
'('uees not," says Jim, shaking bis
head dubiously, ''Injun maybe play
little on jewsharp. But what SOW
think 'Oout catch um plenty water
n,elou::' Aud Jim opened wide ootn
his ewes and looked - Though mucn
depended on favorable answer to
the question.-J1ryiHia CITY E"feT-
prize.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20

Niss Edwina Booth, the daughter
Of Edwin Booth, b to marrys New
sort gentleman this fall.
The widow Of Henry ]. Raymond
n now living in Brookfeld, Vt,
where she is building . handsome
cottage.
Madame de Remusat, grantldaugh-
ter Of Lafayette and widow Of Theirs,
minister Of foreign affairs, has just
died, aged eighty-live.
Mrs. Grant, the aged mother Of
General Grant, with two Of heI
daughters and several grandchildren,
II spending the summer at Ocean
Grove.
The Des A[oines, tIowa), Leader
says: 1.-The next legislature will have
to submit the woman suffrage
amendment, and In 1884 women will
vote In the state"
Nrs. Ruth Thompson, daughter Of
old John Brown, and now living at
Put-iu-B Bay, h reported to be writing
a biography Of her father. Her hus-
band vas killed In the Harper's Ferry
a6iair. and she b said t. have many
unpublished Letters Of her father and
other documents relating to bis sim
gu1ar career.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-20
Golden Rules for the Young.

The peryon who first sent these
rules to l,e printed, says, truly, II any
boy or girl thinks it would be hard
work to keep 30 many Of them In
mind all the time, just think, also.
what . happy place It would make OF
home, II you only could.
/. shut every d00r after you, and
without slanlnning 1t.
=. Never shout, run Or jump In
the house.
3. Never call to persons urstalIs
or In the next room; II you wish to
speak tothem, 80 quietly where they
are.
l. Always speak kindly and po-
litely to servants, II you would have
them do the same to you.
). When yOu are told to do or not
to do u thing by either parent, never
ask why you should or should not do
It.
6. Tell Of your own faults and mis-
doings; not Of your brothers and s's'
ters.
:. Carefully clean the mud or
snow off your boots before entering
the house.
3. he prompt ut every meal hour.
q. Never sit down st the table or
In the lDarlor with dirty hands or
tumbled hair.
III. Never interrupt any converse
ton, but wait patiently your turn to
speak.
II. Never reserve your good man.
ners for company, but be equally po-
lite ut home aud abroad.
II. Let your first, last and best
friend lie your mother.