davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
GOOD MANNERS.
G. W. Curtis in Harpers Magazine

G. W. Curtis in Harpers Magazine
But fine manners no code teach II they are con-
scious they artificial and fine no longer
man may be taught to avoid gossncss and mpu-
dence and not to mistake them The youth who
puns cigarette he is walking with lady, who Is
free instead OF scrupuously courteous In his adj
dress and tone may be told that he Is merely ungcne
manly and vulgar and II he choose he may correct his
behavior certainly he would correct 1t the lady showed
him that she required correction The impudcnce o.,
young men generally reflects the weakness Of young
women. they required courtesy there would be little
freedom OF behavior upon the part OF their caya
iers.
What may be learned the cultivation OF good manners
be acquired in the school Of experience. 1t is OF
course superficial and external knowledge which is so
acquired and its extent depends upon the power Of
accurate observation. j. It not Goethc's Connosscw
the p!cturosf But what determines
the best Is 1t the Of the their degree
and kind o; reputation The manners which strike
Daisy Miller fine and which she will emulate not
those which would attract another. The manual indeed
result Of observation. 1t is lesson drawn from
experience, and IT'S value depends, therefore upon
that 1t is drawn by Daisy Miller by another The
rule II the general think always
you behaving but always cultivate that Kind
illness OF feeling that generous sympathy aud friendly
understanding. which viii unconscously regulate
havior.
The lovely lady OF whom We were speaking. whose
sweet smile and odmonng children crossed the
and had studied manual but taught by
her kind heart Had she been cold. selfish naughty
supercilous her manner however dagzlnc would have
been Icy. The manual will do har- II you 1,
correct obvious faults behavior But good manners
spring from good heart They may be I'M ated indeed
The Of Aaron Burr called fascinating. But
they were chrome the ingenious mlmery OF deer
tender color Gliding and plating there will Away
be- But we must remember that gold and silver ar,
stlll the only precious metals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
IN BOWERY PAWNSHOP.
A RUSH FOR ovERcoATs-THE LINE DRAWN AT
WOODEN LEGS

WOODEN LEGS
awe are doing rushing business since the weather
got cold said a Bowery pawnbroker, last week
" All the overcoats which, to use q political cx
preston, have been In the soup all summer are
going out at the rate OF fifteen twenty day. We
carried at least 5000 this summer, and II the weather
keeps chilly eighty per cont of them will be called
for before the present month expires
The money lender stopped talking q tall, eeunt
man. with unkempt hair and a secdy appearance
generally staed into the and handed his ticket
across the counter with much compcsure as II no
had called for glass Of ale
"Three dollars said tho proprietor. Z" and six
months ntercst-54 cents-S3 Sd"
The seedy-looking man dved into his pocket and
counted out the cash. seized rusty overcoat which
the pawnbroker pushed toward him and left the store
with a look on his face II he had met longiost
friend.
Then an old wcather-beaten creature, who ekes
out scant living by pcddIng spectacles, offered a
bunch of his stock in trade and requested the loan
Of 90 for a week
"Tn let you have 81" said the pawnbroker
"Can't you make 1T 81 SOP
"One5 was the metallic response.
The forlorn old departed with his dollar
buxom Irishwoman, whose good humor shone
all over her Celtic face, stepped UP to the counter
and spread out a parcel containing faded coats,
sacques, etc. The ould mon is under the weather.
said the woman chcerly, " and says PLACE sind I'm
| phwat We can spare tn pile" She got 81 so
and went away, her face beamng with smiles.
A dried-up, dark-visaged Italian ltmped into the
place as the door closed behind the Irishwoman and
asked the proprietor how much he could get on a
wooden leg.
"No,n said the pawnbrozer, shaking hts head, we
draw the line at wooden legs"
woman of fragile form and respectable appear
ance laid some bracelets, rings etc., on tho counter
and asked for $50. The money handed TO her
without q word
| the pawnbroker, when she had closed the door be-
hind her, only after all other c1pedients have
failed and nine times of ten they eventually lose
lt.'
young man OF quiet mien took his place before
tho money lender and handed him ticket and four
$40 notes. The pawnbroker handed him in return a
handsome gold watch. He fastened It In his waist
coat and went out whistlng.
q have tried for years to get that watch" said
the man behind the counter, but he comes In at the
last minute always and redeems It,"
Next on this list of impecunious visitors was a
little Girl hardly ten years of age. There was an
of cleanliness about her thin clothes that BESPOKE
res peel able parents. unrOlled Two children s
dresses. a wOman's dress and cloak
&" Please, sir, mother says send her ST. SAID the
child She's too sick TO come today
Fifty cents f. all she get on these
A look of disappointment clouded the innocent
Young face and after wrapping up the miserable
pttance several times in the folds Of her apron the
| child walked out. ~
| the call for overoats was oft renewed, and many
of theD taken out of the soup before the re
| porter left the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
MEDICAL GAZE FOR EAST SIDE POOR.

large work among the scs poor Of the East Side has
for several years done lc the Eclectic Colegs Dis
pensafy One Of officers said to Trbene reporter
The other evening during The ras; year 900 patients
had been treated In the outdoor depar mcni WINE The
demands upon tho dspcnsaIy and hospital had been far
bevood It's capacity The have felt themselves
crippled both their and their accommodations
snd have been unable do extensive work among the
sick poor as imperstivey NEEDED The receipts from
the tar which held last week ~ the German Masonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
PRETTY LITTLE rRroks Ar xAgcBn

Nstchcz, Miss, Dec 2l.-S0me lary iari, saous
ballot box that was accidentally" halacl - no
late election. and other entertaining device hat
were employed in tho Win Congressional District of
this State, VIII be brought before tbs tie; Congress
10y the contest which Leon &. Duchcsnc. the Ecpub-
lran candidate VIII bring against his 50 far sue
cessful Democratic opponent Thomas r. stCckIae
he lutir, M. Que - ~. n-'
served Mr. sto0kdaie at Washington, specific
charges OF an extremely damaging chgrt''ei arc
made. from which ~ appcal, tlas ~ lmirtitilnn.
Justification and s-auts Of every conceivable Aint IN.
Re public an candidate was ch'aicc on, 81 ,cN,sat
thousand votes which were actually cas- fog him,
while an Indefinite number of supporters were
prevented trum casting their vote, Al all Isr burn-
Ing Of ballot box took place In Kingston Prric 4,
Adams County, where there is large Republican ma
.ority, the Bourbon managers o, elecunn al cging
that 10 was done by blazing scaling wax falling
through the ballot hole In the lid OF tho box" This
accident happened after the votes all In aud
tho box locked, and the precinct was thrown Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
SOUTH cARoL1NA TOWNSHIP BONDS VALID

Columbia :. c.. Dec 81 Special South c aroinas
cr,dt was redeemed Wednesday night when her Legis-
,a,uro nassed an act making valid all township bonds
sued in AID Of railroads but providing that taxes for
m. interest on these bonds should not be levied until
the roads had been completed through the townships
This act was substitute for the bill passed by the
Senate. which provided that each township should
dccid, is ms own vote whether not 10 make valid
ue bonds There strong light made against
the passage Of tbs act, but H. advocates stated tat
the decision OF the Supreme Court declaring these
bonds Invalid had already injured tho credit of the
etae IN Northern markets. and that not only Justice
10 the bondholdcrs. but protection also demanded
that the credit Of the STATE should not now 10 TAR
Lished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Of the @short hairs His daring unscrupulousness,
his Ingenious but unprinciped schemes for doisauuhg
the Republicans his unfalterng courage under tho
most crushing have cndcarcd him 10 the bows
and excited the reluctant admiration even OF his en-
emies. His popularity with the Dartisans and mcr-
cenarics VIII be point In his favor In the coming
battle. His connection with the LIQUOR interest how
ever. Will be his strongest Nhold.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
now "cHrrALRr" WINS IN THE SOUTH.

Charleston S c.. Dec. 21.-A notice of contest was
served on saturday upon william Elliott, Democrat,
bv Thomas f. Miller Republican candidates for Cen
crss in the With District of This State The causes
given for the contest by Mr. Miller are I'm part as
follows That majority OF the legal voters in the
district cast their votes for him that all the managers
OF the election Democrats and refused to LEI many
RcputIcans vote who lad proper registration certih
Gates that I'm certain precincts which are mentioned
I'm tIe notice the Democratic managers dcfrauded Mr..
Miller out Of 2s2 which were actually cast for
him. and that every species of fraud known to Southern
election methods employed TO nullify and
f1Istrate the Will OF the Inhabitants OF the district
II IS further charged that the Governor of the
State and the election managers had a
preconccrted plan to give Mr. Elliott a
majority Of the voters in the district.
rn matter for whom they we're cast and that In
some election precincts where Mr Miller was known
10 have strong following the polls were not allowed
TO be opened at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
A STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
From The chicago Herald

Tom Murray. who has charge Of the furnishing goods
department In Of the leading wholesale clothing
houses received mail O.der the other day from one OF
his Old Iowa customers. lie had had word from him
since The election. and the man j. \ strong
Democrat he had to. OF course work. word about
the result After going to state how many pairs o'
suspenders, neckes handkerchiefs etc. he desired he
added unique postscript that has gone the rounds Of
the house. IL read follows: p. S.-Dont II beat
New.York how hi wsntr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
o,yprDlrEs pon SENATOR IN yEW.JERsEY
From The Trenton Gazette

There is 40 doubt that Mcpherson put In the largest
hoodles There Is doubt that he opened his baIe
A. ,be hing and poured out It's golden contents IN copouf
Streams We hear OF hl, liberal ana indeed enormous
tylIutons In many Dafe Of the stale. OF course
L1s money was placed where would do the most good
To- Nc Pberson Ieon Albeit. however. has Seme
yec,,Itar elements OF strength that make him a for
Soldahle rival He has warm place IN the hearts OF
the BOYS" that the cold and calculating Mcpherson
has never been able 10 win his cash; ms DiucK' ms
sudsoty. his sunny temper. have made him the idol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Temple East Fifteenth-st. although not 50 large
they would II the weather ,d been more favor
able nearly $1,000. and viii greatly assist the dis
pcnsary In carrying its There 10 still nceo
however for increased provision for attending to the poor
I'm this neghborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
TN DR. pr,rr Outside OF PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Dec o. (specaD.-The trustees CT tho
proposed T. Y williamson Industrial School have DC
ermined to erect the buildings outside Of philadelphia
County because of the excessive price demanded Tor
an available site within the county The schooi WIZ
robably be built al either Ogontz Langhorne or near
Vest Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Adams is at Samoa, protecting American n'srems
thero pending a revolution the Nlpsic is on her way
TO Samoa from Callao the Pinta is at sitka the
Trenton is at Csiao, and the Alert s a. Honolulu.
The Dolphin, Mohcan, Vandaia ana Mohongsnei"
arc al Mare island waiting to be made ready for sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
1R1sHrrv FOR HArn1soy AND NORTON



The real question dn 'hc present camgaien turn. upon
the struggle protection to Ann i!cah Industry -
against tie principles ~ fee tfa1c Is al
v1catod by the disciples Of the Golden
club Of England. II has fallen g. the lDt ~
America to adopt tariff Tor the protection OF American
manufacturers against runous competition Of foreign
Labor and the woraing Of H." experiment f. thc br,t
argument Ia favor 90 the c0uiinuinc' since or"
America has witnessed almost uneXomp ID prosperity.
Thcrc coui b, no better illustration 81 tie advantages
Of a ;aiI system than 81 the WAGES pil ln
Europe aad America. A. Nation, "" htc h11 =
broad and arpc experience ~ the Influences or tarI
system ol oar industrial prosperity, ad wr go n'" sn.
uerel Grover (e,, land 10 scn ~ The sl'n voice q"
Inc manufacturers II Great Britain "iih ihe t'c piw
a certain ciaa Of lundntafidns, who conceive I h,If
duty in favor o. working Hrn 'ctt-' On"
atl,ufic - u class - .nf 'ffnN p
cleveland and Cabinet who wish 70 $50 America ADOPT
a trade
50 long that Ioii ourselves niue space ior nHg
,non our american friends their duty la the coming
,.mnaigu ;,lH s1y 30 tom - Amri cans - Ii'' d.
,bat Inc limo has arrived whom al divisions ana ruio
liz should In order 10 rsru" ihis Gioi"u~ XXX
frno a hateful AugiO-nanac d0mintt OIL we holc uit
Ilsb Americans VIII discard al pas ahanc s. pul an
ali present icaIs, ard dread 30 future cnel'nr ~ W.
sinale hone OF carrying speedy victory tanner az
scrlbcd With these devices: nam On Hh.. Nl'ln
fofectiol - American Labor ana lndn irt fIo,Se-
ton OF the American Citizen a. Home ana AOioa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Mr. Smaley wrote in THE SUNDAY tribune
yesterday OF London society and its varied mourn
ing for the German Emperor, and also a Lay Ser
mon with an encomum upon Mr. Godllin and
short appeal to somebody else Professor Mahaifys
Greek Life and Thought" half dozen volumes
of verse and half dozen novels were reviewed;
the story of Moving the Dixie was told; Ar FIed
H. Carruth told of " Hamlet in Dakota and
story of the Deadwood trail; Ncw-lor Life IL
sailing party was sketchcd other features were
Washington Gossip about well-linown men, the
Manhattan Clubs new home, Veterinary Surgeons,
West Virginia Coal Beds, the Play Producer, Par
ties and Candidates, in the Church Porch Is tho
Doll Doomed? Military Notes, Baseball sketches,
poems etc, and all the news Of the day, OF which
leading topics were as follows:
Foreign. -" The Times rciteratcs that it has
proof OF the charges against Mr.. Pdrncu and his
followers: Michael DaVitt challenged the Govern
mcnt to try Nh Parnel on the recent charges.
- \ mob IN Trafalgar Square was dispersed Oy
the police. == resolution IN favor OF the pay
ment Of salaries to members OF the House of Coil-
mons was defeated. -== customs union between
Denmark and Norway and Sweden has Dccn pro-
pOSec ---= American athletes won several prl,S
in contests in Ireland.
COngrcss.-The House only in session == The
debate on the sugar amendment OF Mr.. cannon Vas
continued, several speeches being mIdc for and
against the proposition. == he name OF Colonel
Thomas l.. Casey will be sent by the President 20
the Senate TO mOrPOw Tor continuation rs OnleI OF
Engineers.
Domestic.-Lcvi p. Morton was officially informed
of his nomination as the Republican candidate for
the Nice-Piesdency at his home in RhinebecH -:
The securities stolen by Pitcher, the dciaultins
bank teller. have been recovered by the police
60 Chairman Garrison, OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, was in consultation with General
Harrison in regard To the campaign. == War
rants are out for tie arrest of a number Of mcn
concerned in the recent dynamite plots against the
Burlington and Quincy. -= The Newly orlSs beat
the Pittsburg club at baseball by score OF 20 /.
-== An enthusiastic Republican ratification meets
ing was held a Rochester
City and Suburban.-rhc losses caused by the
Union Square fire will be about quarter Of
million dollars. --= The Swatara proceeded early
on her way to NOnquit; General Sheridan was
slightly benefited by the voyage. -= The New
Rochelle Yacht Club held a successful regatta.
- report of smallpox on board the Celtic
proved untrue - The winners at Monmouth
Park were Inspector B., Faverdae colt, Belvldere,
Sir Dixon, King Crab, Long knight. Referee
- liquor dealer in Long Island City killed
one of gang of roughs that attacked his store
and wounded another. probably fatally. - The
Rev. John G. Middleton. of Glen Cove died. -
Stocks fairly active with small changes, closing
quiet and strong.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mall
Sixteen pages. Price four cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
ALLUSIONS TO THE SOLID SOUTH.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS RESENT UTPALATABLE
uu.--... l.r1,.n,.r ErnNi

INDIANA DEMOCRATS RESENT UNPALATABLE
TRUTHS UTTERED FROM THE PULPIT.
indianapolis. July (srccaD The Rev. Dr. Cray
Of Chicago. assistant secretary Of Tie Flecdmans Ala
Society. preached "A; Roberts Park Church in this city
today and caused some commoon In the congregation
by cy.ne uttcance TO remarks that were regarded by
Democrats as extensively partisan His discourse re-
lae tc tho corGiiion Of the negroes of tho south in
speaking of their ignorance he said # was tie result
Of sold south.
As long there IS an ignorant SOUTH he sald
there VIII be a solid South. The ignorant vote be
cones solid vote in the hands Of few men Of
superior in diligence WHO a'ie TO throw any issue
upon the people that they desire. Under The pre-
Vajling conditions 10 Is absurd TO expect an honest
vote and fair count Tie people would be swinded
I'm account of their ignorance. They must be
educated. bat Who will DO ii The South cannon De
expected 10 DO IT, If they now have the disposition 10
help the negro they never could have had The diso
siiiOu 10 Olplc,s HIM. Inc hclp tAcIcIOIc' must
come from tie North"
Hcforc the speaker could say mOic, several Iemo
cratic members Of the congregation. ia whom poIcal
faith Is as strong den1minGOna creed. rose ron
their seats and lcft the church. one OF the number
before eOEg. WlOtc nOtc vigorously expressing lis
sentiments regarding Tie discourse. which lie Key
Dr. Kcan pastor of the church, refused to allow to lie
published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
HARR1Sox A COMPOSITE CANDIDATE.

u
William walter Phelps in speaking Of the nomnat Ion
NJ rncIa IlalIJn sad that hc seemed 70 Dc almost
cosnposite photograph Of what the Nation wanted IL
os1Gis,e This Is a very happy illustration OF the 1T
Ing character u Gputcon leadei lie Is Ia many
fasccfs composite OF the bet thought the Det pui
an inc post ic the American people Nol 10" id1l, al
10 b., unbalanced conservative to be Ola fogysh
and tuulopf.-lyc De- the scoa ship 10 command The
SCseG Of men letters he has the gallant record 70
,e5ma1 the admiration Of the N0lun soldier whom he
n m ,nts lac has the Christian character ana pulpDse u"
fvnify The great religious sentiments which undeIe
tIfc, character ho has home life with the tsndr
feeuas that dcdliIe American home he mas th man
lines. and seifTcspsct which crown AMERICAN H'nhool
g. rs In short gatlercd IN himself best elements u
al classes ana conditions Of American nc ~ tbt sing
h. * eetroste PHOTOGRAPH % what the American p'npe
want In candidate. Living neither In IN" eNlfr i@t
nos he extreme West, but MheIe The currents O ls.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
rIpprcAyoE CLUE IN AUBURN.

Auburn, July 3 tspocian -Twenty-tlico gentle
men who voted for Harrison and Tyler IN $40 met
at the Republican headquarters In this city yescr
day and signed call for meeting Of al Who No'ed
Cor Harrison and Tyler In 1910 10 ioim harrison
and Morton Club. The names and ages OF the
twenty three arc as follows :. /. Harris eighty
six: Thomas Place, eighty five y. J. Wllmo, siAiJ
eight J. sceoine eighty four; Charles White seventy
eight: william white. eighty five Lawrence White
scventy-ivc: Samuel WEIGH eighty .. d.
Munson. scVcnty-nVc; Isaac SssCn, seventy -hVoi ;
H. T. g. ENafts. eighty \. McClca seventy
tbr,c. 4 Swascy, srNenty-twO; y. ". Chol'c,
seventy one: $ DEMO, eighty one; II. L. krlght
scvcniy-iivc &. ". Trip scyenty-tmee' &. W. Up
ham severity three. i. ;. Egglc ton, scVcniy-two :;
> l. Thcrt sNcrfy-tvo. : Ilomes, seventy 1.-TWO 4,
William Lamc}. scvcnty-One; Judge H. J.. Han,
seventy four Copies Of the call viii be- distributed
IN every town IN the county ard It IS expected that
large organization VIII be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-09
a STATE DEER PARK N ULSTER COUNTY,.
rLANs OF THE FOREST COMMISSION TO PRESERVE


PLANS OF THE FOREST COMMISSION TO PEEsER|E
DLtR AND GAME IL TIE STATE
Albany. July 8 (spcciaD.-Commissoncr Townsend
A. 5 Train. has returned from a visit to the forest
preserve OF $1,000 in Ulster County, where they
have succeeded I'm locating experimental deer park
for breeding purposes The lot selected, 1913 acres,
Is on the banks of the mountain stream, NcveSnk
River one and a quarter mikes from Big Indian station
on tho Ulster and Delaware Railroad, few miles from
Kingston. Thou sh thus easily accessible the spot
itself Is an Impressive specimen of the forest prmeval
There is a magnificent diversity OF mountain, valley,
water and gleenswaId, with hamlet village in
the whole preserve. and only occasional small clear
ing cultivated for grass potatoes occasionally buck
wheat by some mounainccr hunter. Bears are fire.
aucrt though there are no deer The rough grouse
and partridge abound
On this lot-NO. G7-the Commits ioncr has provided
for fencing In fifty hundred with lodge OF
LOGS for the necessary keepers and breeders. and with
thcds for protection ia" de I'm ron g weather. And
project of pIo.asatlng the deer, which have already
1c tIe depicting process OF the hunters ana sports
mems rifles, II IS probable tie one parh or farm
IuOycS success, more VIII DC established, ana Two
more are indeed 10 be al once planned.
Commissioner Cox. who Is born ana educated
forester proposes also 10 tiy the breeding OF Ohcr
game alOn- with the deer-.uch the largo hare.
which almost OVcrrua some Of the mount ain districts
o: Psnns yiVania wild turkey and guinea fowl, AMI be
Vnl provide means for The letter projection Of the
grOuse and partridge. which aio now abundant. one
III Commissioner cOXs ideas Is 10 establish breeding
lark fOf moose and elk ~ the Adirondack forests.
law is entitled an act for the bot
tor prsssrya on mouse, wiid deer etc, there IS
currently believed. to be moose in the State.