davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

stroyed. Either they must govern or permit
the students to. We presume that most fathers
would prefer to send their boys to college
where the Faculty govern rs well as instruct.
The Adelbert boys had right to protest against
the order and to petition for its recall but they
had no right to disobey the order and then rebel
because they were punished for their disobedi-
ence. Every father of boy acting in this
manner has only one course to follow, and that
is to take the young rebel by the ear and lead
him back to discipline and submission. We are
aware that this ignominious treatment Will
seem harsh to the " lofty spirit Of the boy, but
it will do him good.
The simple fact is that there is oftener too lit
tie than too much discipline in our colleges.
The students are allowed SO much liberty that
they resent the most necessary government as
objectionable interference with their rights"
Thus the Adelbert rebels declare that the Fac
ulty 4" had no right to prohibit their entertain
ment, and speak of themselves as the college,"
In all our colleges the students are allowed
great personal freedom, on the ground that If
they are treated like gentlemen they will be.
ha e like gentlemen This is an excellent the
or. but it cannot be said to be an entire sue
cess in practice. In return for their freedom
the students often act more like rowdies than
gentlemen. They insist upon not only govern
ing the college, but also upon their right to
lampoon their president and the Faculty at
their gentemanly ertainments." 1t is the
opinion of the typical college boy of the period
that the more he acts like rowdy the greater is
the admiration he causes in the minds of all
beholders. A few years out of college will
teach him that most of the things which he calls
{" fun now are simply breaches of goodman
ners, and that instead of exciting admiration he
is making himself a nuisance. AS to healthy,
manly, boysh fun, everybody whose heart is in
the right place sympathzes cordially with the
boys and wishes them to have their fill but the
fun which leads to the current college rebellion
is not OF this KIND. The authorities of Adelbert
College are in the right and are certain to pre-
vail They may lose few students this year
but they will gain ten for every one they lose,
for their cause will win the approval of all
parents who have the welfare of their boys at
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The business portion OF the City of
Kingston Jamaica was destroyed by fire on Mon
day; hundreds of people homeless; the loss is
estimated at $50 900 600. "A the funeral of
Louis Blanc yesterday an address written by Vic
tor Hugo was read. - Further rumGrs of prob
able changes in the British Cabinet are In circula-
tcn. - The American observers who went to
Santiago to witness the transit of Venus were sue
cessful. - News from the Soudan is to the effect
that the False Prophet has been repuised and that
Khartoum is safe. ~ The Duke of Sermoneta
and Sir Thomas Watson, Physician in. Ordinary to
Queen Victoria. are dead
CoNGRESs.-A number of new bills were intro
duced in the Senate. The Pendleton Civil Service
bill was taken up and after speeches by number
of Senators, several amendments were Offered-
In the House the Post Office, Military Academy
aud Agricultural appropriation bills were re-
ported. The Congressional Library bill was DIS
cussed at length, amended and recommtted
DoMEsriC-The Enterprise Cotton Mills, Mana
wink. Penn, were burned yesterday and sixteen of
the operatives were injured while escaping. 60
Albert Palmer, the Democratic candidate was
elected Mayor of Boston yesterdays municipal cleo
tons were held at Worcester, NewburypOrt, Lynn,
Lowell and Salem, Mass. - The Delaware Roll
ing Mill at Phillipsburg, y. j., was closed by n
strike. 80 The safe of the bank at Kinsley, Ks.
was robbed of 81 900 and the County Treasurer is
under arrest suspicion. - Charles H. Law
stove dealer, of Chicago has made assignment
g. The Lehgh Valley Railroad Company has
declared quarterly dividend - James Wilson,
of Albany dealer wool and sheepskns, has failed
with liabilities of $4,000. - The National
Convention of Commercial Travellers was begun
Yesterday in Baltimore. - A meeting was held
In Boston to form q National Street Railway AssO-
citation.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Republcan primaries were
held last light the old leaders were generally re-
elected - Robert l.. Stuart died yesterday after
three weeks illness - The railway conference
was continued - public meeting to discuss
the Penal Code was arranged. - Professor New
berry lectured before the Long Island Historical
Society. - George was beaten in the 1O-mile
race in the Madison Square Garden. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains
S4.9S cents. 60 Stocks opened with boom"
and made further advances; they were active and
at the close strong after small reaction.
THE WEATHER-TRiBUNE local observations indi.
cate warmer aud fair weather, followed by increas-
ing cloudiness and chances Of light rain Tempera.
ture yesterday Highest, 360; lowest 2So aver
age. 317so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

will have occasion to explain how they contrived
to occupy the time, if this session ends without
reasonable action on financial questions. If
they spend tho time In making partisan
speeches, or in connecting and passing jobs
"with money in them" or in sticking about
means to keep their personal adherents in office,
or in belaborrng those journals that have told
the truth about them, the fact will be made
known. An hourly record, showing just how
much time Congress has spent in each kind of
employment, may attract considerable interest
two years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
FIFTY YEARS IN THE COMMONS

IIII IE1Hc Nv mr. CDMhO-'S.
This day fifty years ago William Ewart Glad
stone was elected member of the House of
Commons. The son of Scotch merchant of
Liverpool, who had entered Parliament as a
staunch Tory and an intimate friend of Can
ming, he had been educated at Eton and Christ
Church College, Oxford, carrying off the highest
academical honOrs and astonishing tutors and
associates by his capacity for work, but evinc.
ing no sympathy for tue popular cause in the
great Reform movement. During his first wear
ut the University Roman Catholics were admit
ted to Parliament and to the highest posts I'M
der the Crown, and before he had won his
"double-ffst Wellington was driven from
Office, the Wings found themselves in power for
the first time in twenty years, and the Reform
BILL abOlishiDg rotten bOrOughs, establishing
household suffrage, extending the County fran
chlse and giving representation to 43 counties
and large towns, was forced through
the Commons only to be rejected contempt
uOusly by. the Lords. So intense was the
public feeling that when the Wing Min
istry reintrOduced the Reform bill, alter APP
pealing with signal success TO the constituent
ces, the Lords did not venture 10 prOloIg their
resistance. This great measure became a law
on June z, 1882. Mr. Gladstone after holding
a Fellowship in AL Souls College for few
months had male a holiday journey to Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

The near approach of the holidays will render
the article which we print this morning entitled
aYule-tide Fashions" peculiarly acceptable TO
that large circle of readers which just now is
puzzling itself to know what to buy for Christ
mas OF New-Year presents. The article con-
tains many valuable hints toward the solution of
the delicate problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

The work that has been done at Avenue
and Eighty -sixth-st. to supply iii part the lack
Of separate comfortable and cheap homes Ill
this city makes one wonder why our capitalists
hesitate to follow where this architect would
lead them. If any judgment can be based Oh
frequent complaints, New Workers are begin
ming to have enough of observation-disclosures.
@Flats to let is a suggestive sign which is aD-
pearing all over the city. There are certainly
plenty of places along the river fronts above
Fifty-ninth-st. or on Washington Heights
where such homes as are described briefly in
our local columns this morning could be built
to supply in some measure the growing demand
for more homelike accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

The old fight is GU again between the Police
Board and the Excise Commissioners. This
time it does not seem to be, as it usually is, a
case of the pot calling the kettle black. 1t is so
manifesty absurd to enforce the Code III
minor particulars and let the hquor-selling
90 on without interruption that the Police
Board have taken measures which it is to he
hoped will result in forcing the Excise Com
missioners to revoke the licenses of rumsellers
who violate the law every Sunday The
Excise Board have avoided doing their duty
heretofore unless the policeman has seen the
liquor drunk and knows 1t was liquor. Such
positive evidence is rot needed to revoke
license. 1t is keeping the places open, whether
entrance be through the front door or the side,
that is violation of the law. When men come
and 20 through the side doors is that not proof
that the place is openr Men do not go to
liouor shops to say pater nosterS they go there
to drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13
Dnsiness Noiite8.
"ALDERNEY BRAN

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buyalwsvs CoNpnNosD 1-H-
Buy your holiday candies and fancy boxes at
BRUMNELLs He has the largest assoc tment In az
teasonae prices pound box OF fine mixed candies I9
Al 10 BonbOns fine chocolate goods speclaty DOL
broadway near l2thst and 295 6thave near lothst
VELVET CARPETs.-Our speciality. 3OO uII-
ferent patterns. from 81 rs per yard ,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

This community suffers great loss in the
death of Robert L. Stuart Men of his stamp
are not so common that he can well be spared.
In all the relations of life Mr.. Stuart did his
part in an almost ideal way. His success III
business was due as much to the inflexible hon.
esty of his principles as to his superior sagac'
ity. He was Wise enough to see that honesty
would pay best and strong enough never 10 ue
viate from the straight path he set out to toi-
low. His duties as citizen we're fulfilled with
scrupulousness The cause of religion ana
charity, perhaps. has greatest reason to lament
at his death. He scattered wealth with law
ish hand, but wisely, in all good works. We
publish elsewhere in TINS impression sketch Oh
Mr.. Stuart's career 1t contains lesson
which, if carefully learned, cannot fail to help
any young man who has his fortune to make
or mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Since France has been Republic the repre-
seEtatives of her ancient aristocracy have
seldom come to the surface without discredit.
The infamy of the young Duke de Morny in
his relations to the actress, Mile. Feyghlne,
had Just ceased to be a topic of gossip for
Parisians when the old wickedness OF Prince
Camille de Polignac was brought to
light by the effort OF his son to
burn the hotel in which the father
was living. In letter from THE TRIBUNE's
regular correspondent at Paris, which we pub
lish In another column of this issue. will be
found some of the details of the infamy which
led to this singular crime. 1t is believed that
young Polignac will be acquitted on his trial.
In that case his attempt at revenge Will have
worked to his advantage, for 1T is said that a
rich but somewhat eccentric woman has decided
to make BIN her prot6E6. She has already
seen to it that his prison life is luxurious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

machine in this city would reorganize ITSELF
spontaneously, even after the smashing IL re-
ceived on November 18th. he knows his mistake
now. The election for officers in the district
associations last night was the regular cut-and-
dried performance. The local bosses are in
their old places. They did not even deem Il.
best to retire to the background for the sake Oh
appearances. There were contests IN one OF TWO
districts but this was only the friction OIL
wheels within wheels--a struggle to see when
boss should come out on top. Any contest be-
tween the machine men and independent
voters of course could not take place, for there
are no Independent voters allowed in the asso-
Citations. Plainly the local bosses will not go
out until they are put out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

Mr.. J. Cotter Morrison asserts that MacauIay
was wanting in ethical depth" and that " he con-
stantly looked away from moral problems" Mr..
French is understood to have talked in precisely the
same strain IN describing tho proxy thief for
whom he has been diligently searching ever since
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
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Remit by p o. Order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
st o'clock in wrappers for mailing Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wisHIyGToS-NO 1892 Est
loyDoS-No. % 3eifOrd-st., strand
PARIs-No. 0 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

II anybody expected that the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-13

1t is stated that there were LOCO applicants for
positions Oh Governor Clevelands staff. he staff
contains II members. Mr.. Cleveland has named
the l7-l7 from 900 leaves" 9S3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
The Final Step In virginia's Infamy.

How do those who have resolutely
closed their eyes to the true character Of
the Readjuster movement in Virginia
like the idea of Mahone's creating .
new Supreme Bench to decide consti-
tutional the villany perpetrated by the
Riddleberger debt bill? Custom has 90
hardened people to the rascality of pol
iticians that little nelse is expected, but
there Is still LETT considerable remnant
of respect for the judicial Office. The
bill that SIS to be for generations blot
upon Virginia's credit ia successfully
defended BY no one and excused by its
projectors only on the alleged ground
that their opponents in the late Virgin
ia election, while protesting q willing
ness to pay the States debt, were utter
" unable to keep their promises. The
Resdiusters triumphed, however, and
steadily step, by step, Virginia has'pur-
sued the infamous path marked out for
her.
What remains to be done? This bill
that no man dares to defend, that all
honest men know to be robbery under
forms of law, must be declared constt-
tutional by the highest judicial tribu-
nal, as at present constituted, would
unhesitatingly brand the infamous law
as unconstitutional, and therefore null.
For this reason the present Supreme
Court must be emptied of honest men
and filled with those who are pledged
in advance to give judgment In favor OF
measure that no lawyer can pretend
is other than q disgraceful breach Of
public faith. Was there ever such a
conspiracy to rob the bench Of its honor
and robe it in shame? Then, too. the
appointment of these prospectively
perjured judges to be complicated with
q disgraceful factional fight, in which
the half-dozen vacant seats will be the
victor's spoils. The dry rot Of corrup-
ton is:permeating Virginia's political
life from centre to circumference.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
MY eRAsDrArHER's MULE.

My grandfather once owned mule that was
tame,
And would stand on his hind legs and bray;
There have been other mules that would do
Just the same.
But not in his elegant way.
He'd do as commanded, and ne'er would COM
plain,
When grandfather on him did ride;
But he stopped short never to 60 again.
When the old man died.
And for years without faltering.
Kick. kick, kick, kcki
He'd cen resist haltering,
Kick, kick, kick. kick!
For he stopped short, never to go again,
When the old man died.
But at last they determined to start the old
mule,
And adopted singular plan;
One morning in Spring, when the weather was
cool,
Backed him up to dynamite can.
The mule kicked the can, and need not ex.
plain
That way through the air he did glide.
But he stopped short. never to 60 again,
When the old man died.
Many years without faltering,
Kick, kick, kick, kick!
He'd cen resist haltering,
Kick. kick, kick, kick!
For he stopped short, never to 60 again
When the old man died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

re-investigated the subject of kidney
difficulties and Bright's disease, and the
truths developed are astounding. II
therefore state, deliberately, and a. q
physician, that I believe MORE THAN
ONE HALF THE DEATHS WHICH OCCUR
IN AMERICA ARE CAUSED BY BRIGHT's
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. This may
sound like rash statement, but am
prepared to fully verify it. Bright's
disease has no distinctive symptoms Of
its own, Indeed, 1t often develops with
out any pain whatever In the kidneys
or their vicinity, but has the symptoms
of nearly every other known complaint.
Hundreds of people die daily, whose
burials are authorized by q physician's
certificate of "Heart Disease" Ape
plexy," Paralysis" "Spinal Com.
plant, I" rheumatism, !" "Pneumonia,"
and other common complaints, when in
reality 1t was Bright's Disease OF the
Kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer
people. realize, the extent of this disease
or its dangerous and insidi0us nature
Its steals into the system like thief,
manifests its presence by the common
est symptoms, and fastens itself upon
! the constitution before the victim Is
/ aware. 1t Is nearly as hereditary as
consumption, quite as common and fully
as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it
from their ancestors, have died, and yet
none of the number knew or realized
the mysterious power which was re-
moving them. Instead of common
symptoms 1t often shows none what
ever, but brings death suddenly, and as
such is usually supposed to be heart dis,
ease. AS one who has suffered, ana
knows by bitter experience what ne
says, implore every one who reads
these words not to neglect the slightest
symptoms of Kidney difficulty. Certain
agony and possible death will be the
sure result of such neglect, and no one
can afford to hazard such chances.
T am aware that such an unqualified
statement as this, coming from me,
known as I am throughout the entire
land as practitioner and lecturer, will
arouse the surprise and possible an1mos'
ity of the medical profession and aston-
ish all with whom am acquainted, but
I make the foregoing statements based
upon facts which am prepared to pro-
duce and truths which I can substanti-
ate to the letter. The welfare Of those
who may possibly be sufferers such as
was, is an ample inducement for me to
take the step have, and If can sue
cessful warn others from the dangerous
path in which once walked, lam will
ing to endure all professional and per
sonal consequences.
u J. B. BENION, M. D.
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 80, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

READJUsTER COURT OF APPEALS
After publishing sketch of the newly
elected Judges of the Court of Appeals,
the Charlottesville Chronicle says
1.-THE revolutionists have no doubt
given us 1.-THE best they had in the
shop; ~ but the fact remains that our
highest court has been constituted by
the election of me n whose willingness
to obey the dictates Of an irresponsible
caucus, and to decide certain questions
according to caucus dictation, was an
ascertained fact. They must necessari-
" take their seats on the bench fettered
in the impartial exercise of their indie.
pendent judgment, and conscious that
they do not measure up to the high
standard of professional and moral
qualification which has been recognized
in the past of the organization Of Virr
ginia's court of last resort.
Verify we have fallen on evil times
when the judiciary, heretofore regarded
as the bulwark of popular liberty, can
be thus degraded. Well may contem.
porary enquire What have we done to
call this awful scOurge upon ourselves
and our children" The same journal
remarks that John Marshall, If now
alive, could not be elected to the county
judgeship of Buckingham, nor George
Washington be made door-keeper of the
House over which Jim Frazier is lead.
er! That is true, unless, indeed, they
would consent to wear Malone collar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

To REMOVE DANDRUFF.-This is a
natural secretion, but becomes cutane-
Gus complaint by neglect. Take an
ounce of powdered borax. piece of un.
Stacked lime the size of a chestnut, and
teaspoonful of ammonia, put them in
a quart bottle and fill 1t up with boiled
or pump water. After twelve hours APP
ply the wash to the scalp. Ladies can
apply it best with fine sponge. Rinse
with tepid water. After few applica-
lions the scales will disappear the hair
becomes soft and brilliant, and young
hair will be seen to start out. Dandruf
should be cured gradually so as not to
produce sick headache or dizziness by
its sudden depression.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

THE BACHELoR.-Surroup y bache-
lor with every possible comfort; give
him the roomiest of hedchambers, the
most refreshing of couches. the largest
of sponging- baths cover his break fast
table with the whitest of table-cloths
make his tea with the hottest Of boiling
water; envelop his body In the most
comfortable of dressing gowns, and his
feet in the easiest of slippers; feed him
amid the luxuries and comforts of the
suggest of clubs; do all these things
and more for him, and he will, never.
theless, be unhappy. He mopes, and
ponders, and dreams about love and
marriage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14

The New York Herald is the first te
come forward and sneer at Virginia az
dishonest and repudiating State, and
that, too, after doing all it could to place
and keep Malone ia power on a repu'
diation platform. Was there ever such
inconsistency since the world began
save, perhaps, when the rascally vol
accused the unfortunate lamb of mud
dying the stream itself had riled ?
Ricena0nd State, Thursday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-03-14
EASTWARD

N. BE. I. 4 B. 8. R'y runs BY Columbus
9. & o. R'y Trains run daily. Lexington
Division Trains do not run on Sunday.
Il No MAILs-Connects at Lynchburg juno
ton for the South and Southwest: at Ashland.
KY. with Sciota Valley Railroad for the North
vest; at Lexington, KY. with Kentucky Gem
trail Railway for Cincinnati and the West; and
with L. 4 n. Railway for the Southwest.
No. 2 MAlL-L.a and N. and Kentucky Central
Railways connect at Lexington, KY, and Sci.
OTTO valley Railroad at Ashland, KY, with No
2. No. 2 connects at Lynchburg Junction fol
the South and Southwest: and at Richmond
for the south.
No. EXPRESS-Connectsa at Huntington
with steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
No. EXPRESS-COnnects at LyE chbure
Junction for the North and South; at Rich
mond for theSouth and on Tuesdays and Fri
days with o. D. s. 8. for New York.
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos.
Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. 8 and be-
tween Richmond and A1dersOn.
SPECIAL NOTICE..
New Coaches through between Cincinnati
and Richmond on Nos and 2 without change
- For Rates, Tickets, baggage Checks. apply II
any Office OF G. 4 o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office Of connecting lines.
n. W. FULLER,
@. w. SMITH, 0enI Pass'r Agent.
Gen'l Manager. lama