davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TO the Editor Of rhc Tribune.

TO the Editor Of rhc Tribune.
Sir Permit me to thank you for the just. impartial
and perfectly accurate account OF the late meeting Cf
the enrolled Republicans Of the Xlth Assembly d..
rict at their headquarters. broadway and Thirty
fOurth-st The bringing Of policemen Into that meet
ing to break IL up With violence, is crime paralIecd
only by the stealing Of the state senate. 1he right
Of peaceful assembly Is guaranteed by the ConstltI
lion. and The nightsticks OF Ianmany liza policemen
are poor arguments with which 10 bOlster up the
waning power Of the most vicious machine which has
ever disgaced Republican politics In New.Nork City.
ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE.
New York, March "a, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
United STATES JUDGES NOMlNlTED.

Washington March 24-The President today sent
10 the senate the following nominations:
Stanton J. Peele, Of Indiana Judge OF the 'our'
OF Claims vice GLENN ". scotcld retired
United states District Judges-William H. Iowisehd'
for the District OF Connecticut; John u. hector
Northern District OF Texas John H. baker Dist1ct Oh
Indiana
Ellery T. Ingham, United states Attorney ana
Alexander T. Colesbcrry, Marshal OF the Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania. Second Lieutenant John a.
Leiune. T. ;. Marine Corps, to be first lieutenant.
captaln stephen W. Grosbcck 9Th Infantry TO be
Judge advocate with rank OF major.
Stanton J. Pcele formerly membor Oi
Congress from the indianapolis district. lie came
into special prominence at time owing TO Inc
fact that the Democratic House unsested him ara
gave his place TO a son OF william H. English, VINO
contested the legality Of Mr.. peele's election
Mr. Townsend Is about forty-fve years Of ag'. lie
was born IN Connecticut, and graduated from faie
College in the class Of 1871. lie is lawyer ana lot
the last six years has been professor ~ The law Oh
contracts and admiralty juri prudence In the fae
Law School. This IS the first public Office ne mas
ever been appointed to.
John Il. Rector lives at Austin. Tex. lie i u
graduate Of Yale University. and served four years
in tho Confederate Army lie Is said 10 be an abic
man.
John IT, Baker served in the XLyth Congress, and
his standing I'm the House at that time Is shown BY
no was placed the Appropriations committee ic
lives mt Goshen, ind: has always been shunch put
not bitterly partisan Republican, and STANDS wcll
with the people. lie Is Il good lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

HE PRINCE De CHIMAY DYING.
Brussels March 24.-The condition OF Prince DE
Chmay. Minister OF Foreign Affairs, whose Illness was
announced several days ago. has grown rapidly worse,
and fear are expressed that he Is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Smith /AnssIrs Black Hosiery 10 Unsurpassed
For and wearing qualtsa Aad ehsspsst
and fetails % popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

A examination OF styles in Furniture At Fiins,
llth-st. 6th-ave reveals many improvements and
marked reductions In cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

SPEED, SAFETY AND SATISFACTION.
snd SoutHern usnS Of tSs feunsyIvauis Rsfoad. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
School Cbastisements.


Some grown persons would seem to think
that there is no true place for chastisement in a
system Of education. Such, at all events. is our
impression Of those, and there are many parents
among them, who regard an ordinary beating
given In school as almost an indictable form Of
assault People of this kind have evidently
forgotten the singularities Of their own way
ward youth, or perhaps their lives knew only a
genial and untroubled springtime of good con-
duct In neither case can their Judgment be
relied upon to form a rule of discipline for the
guidance of school teachers. The bad boy will
continue to deserve and to repay with better
behavior his needful furnishings. and even the
good boy will sometimes err and will profit bv
corporal reproofs. The truth about physical
punishment. We may take il. is that il is indis-
pensable-an evil, perhaps. but a necessary one.
1t must be borne, but in order to attain success
with the least possible amount of injurious fric-
ton it must also be regulated. There must be
no lmpulsive pulling about. no random strokes
with the hand or the raler. no ear-boxing with
Its probable sequel-the ruptured tympanum
The head should never be struck not even
slapped. We may say the same of the BODY.
but for one most tender but safely padded
prominence which appears TO mark the
naturally appointed seat of childish af-
Fiction. We need hardly emphasize the
importance Of guarding jeaiously against
all ulspiavs OF temper while lnf1lcting punish
ment. No doubt this is difficult With refractory
children. but such degree of self-government
as will enable parents or teachers to avoid the
angry moment is nevertheless requisite for sue
cess. case occurred lately which illustrates
this point. 1t was that of boy who was beaten
about the back and hand the day following a
school misdemeano-. Singularly enough he in
Jured his head next day. and being at the time
in poor health, though believed to be well, died
in week from tubercular meningitis. At once
his teacher was blamed, but proof being brought
that the chastisement inflicted was deliberate
orderly and proportionate, though the means
employed were not quite regular, he was en-
tirely exonerated at a subsequent inquest. II
would indeed in many cases render the duties
of schoolmaster as barren difficult il he
were not allowed reasonable freedom in physi-
cal correction. The possible occurrence OF such
incidents as the above must. however, impress
what we have said as to method in its applica-
tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

time. and that the squire died about an hour
after taking the-what seAt:' and the poor
doctor groaned inwardly to think how much
suffering had been caused by that one false
hood.
"Ah.' answered tn, rector. 'no doubt he
said that To avert a scolding. or worse from
himself. Bu. may tell him. may 1 not tha;
you do not think the medicine could have saved
the sduires life?"
Certainly you nav" was the answer.
after all. added DR.. Brancepeth to himself,
''the poor fellow could not possibly conceive
the real meaning of my question. ought not
to blame him too much"
Once or twice during the evening Aarjory
caugh. her fathers eye. He was smiling al her
and looked as if be longed to speak to her She
smiled in return, but wondered inwardly.
Nothing. however, could be said till the door Of
the rectorv was closed behind them. They
were passing through the path by which she
and Guy had come from the tennis party. She
always avoided it. but tonight she had not been
able to do 80.
What is the matter, papa?" asked Marjory.
You looked so bright and happy when you
came into the drawing room / thought you
must have heard that some one had left you q
fortune. You seemed ten years younger"
The doctor threw his arm around the girls
waist and drew her to him.
80 am, my dear-twenty years younger.
And, Marjory, am going up to the Hall to-
morrow, and l shall tell Mrs. Ingleton that
have been under a Misrepresentation all these
years entirely my fault, you understand
and that if she cares to write and tell Guy to
come home l shall be delighted to see him.
"Oh, papa! Guy? Guy come homer
"les, Marjory. And l see how it will be-
You will run away and leave me. But I shall
go and live over at Ingleton. SO rs to be near
you. We shall have all sorts Of plans
Dear papa, you have made me so happy"
1t all came about as the doctor had foreseen
Guy came home the moment he got his mother S
letter as fast AZ steam could bring him, and the
wedding took place before Christmas.
Neither Mrs. Ingleton, however. nor her son,
nor Marjory herself. could persuade DR.. Brance-
peth to say why he had at first so firmly refused
his consent to the match. The most they could
get out of him was that he had been under a
misrepresentation. and that his delusion had
arisen from a doctors blunder.-CdsseT s
Family Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
CHAPTER III.

Three years went by and time seemed to do
little to tighten the weigh. on Dr. Brancepeth's
mind. He was apt to be morose, absent minded
and melancholy, different being from the
CHEEKY old man he had been. The only one
who could win him from his melancholy hu-
mors was his daughter Marjory. She had been
the living sunshine of his house ever since her
return from school.
1t was June evening and the doctor paced
impatiently up and down his dining room.
glancing now and then out of the window to see
whether Mar ory coming She had been
at a tennis party at the rectory and the doctor
thought. rather unreasonablv, that she ought
to have been home half ar hour ago.
At last she appeared. walking slowly up the
garden path that led to the rectory But she
Was not alone man in tennis costume
young Squire Ingleton-was by her side. They
were walking very slowly; the girls ewes were
bent on the ground. if to avoid the gaze
which her companion fixed on her face
gro&n burst from the doctors lips
Il might have foreseen this,'' he cried aloud.
as ne hurried TO get his nat. and went out to
meet the advancing pair.
You are very late. Marjory," said her father.
almost sternly. "Good evening" he added
with a nod to her escort.
1T il not very late. L was one of the first to
come away. answered the girl.
Mrs. Miles ough. not to have allowed Won to
remain on the grass after the dew began to
fall, replied the doctor sharply.
Marjory might have said that for the last hour
they had been in the rectory drawing room. but
she thought II better to say nothing more, and
slipped into the house. leaving her father and
lover.for now she knew that Guy Ingleton
loved her-together.
The Young man expected that he would have
been asked to step into the house, but the doctor
made no sign in that direction. He strolled ON
toward the main entrance. and Guy. with a last
look at the door through which Marjory had
vanished. was fs,in to follow him.
The two walked on In silence for Q minute or
two.
do you ride or drive homer" asked DR..
Rraucepetn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
CHAPTER I.

LII DAY LONG
the snow had been
falling, not in large
fakes. but in tiny
1919 -l.nh I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

Triumphant.

triumphant
Though conquered and bleeding and dying,
My spirit scars high DER the gale,
And round me sweet voices are signing
dirge for the noble who fail.
Long lines Of the conquered are coming
To watt me away TO the skies,
And echoes are peacefully humming
song for the hero who dies
For the rights he has fervently cherished
Along the dark vale of despair,
And for his own truth he has persisted
Like dew drops that melt into air.
No marble may mark his cold ashes,
No song lend a charm to his name:
The lightning of war only flashes
The death moan that murnurs his fame.
The grass grows as green DER the conquered
As where the victorious lie;
They fell with yell for a watchword
That taught their proud manhood 10 die.
When God comes to judge all His creatures
Who toddle through iife's little day,
know He will work His own features
In the mortal that falls by the way
And when victory gariands her heroes
Who perish In naked detail,
She viii not crown the long line of Neros.
But the truthful VINO struggle and fail,
JOHN A. JOYCE.
Washington. ID. c., July, 1se2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
THE VICTORIA CROSS,
Three Omcen Who VIII Receive ThA
Famous Reward of Bravery.

Three Ohacers Who viii Receive rhs
Famous Reward of Bravery
From Public Opinion.
1t is announced in Tuesday nights Gazette
that the queen has signifed her intention OF
comforting the decoration Of the Victoria Gross
upon three officers OF her majesty army. WHOSE
claims have been submitted for her majesty's
approval, for the conspicuous bravery dis
played by them during the recent operations
in the Hunza and Magyar country on the Gilsss
frontier in December. 1891.
The officers are Capt Fenton John Aylmer
of the Royal Engineers. and Lieuts. O. H. Bois-
ragon and John Manners Smith Of the Indian
STAFF Corps. Capt Aylmer receives his cross
FOR his conspicuous bravery in the assault and
capture of the Nilt Fort on December 2 1891
According TO the Official record this officer ac-
companied the storming party. burst open the
inner gate with gun cotton. which he placed and
ignited, and though severely wounded once in
the leg and twice in the right hand. fired nine
teen shots with his revolver. killing several Of
the enemy, and remained fighting until fanting
from loss Of blood he was carried out Of action.
Lieut.. Guy Hudeston Boisragon also earns the
Victoria Cross for his conspicuous bravery in
the assault and capture of the Nit Fort. He is
described as having led the assault with dash
and determination and forced his way through
difficult obstacles TO the inner gate when he re-
turned for achievements. moving intrepidly
TO and fro under a heavy cross fire until be- had
collected sufficient men TO relieve the hardly
pressed storming party and drive the enemy
from the fort. The Victoria Cross to be given
to Lieut.. John Manners Smith il awarded for
his conspicuous bravery when leading the Storm
ing party at the attack and capture of the strong
position occupied by the enemy near Nilt. in the
Hunza-Nsgar country, on December 20. 1891.
The official record SAYS the position was,
owing to the nature of the country. an ex-
tremely strong one. and had barred the adj
vance OF a force for seventeen DAYS. IL
eventually forced by a small party Of fifty
rifles, with another of equal strength in sup
port. The first of these parties under
the command Of Lieut.. Smith. and il was en-
tirely owing to his splendid leading and the
GOODNESS. combined with DASH he displayed
while doing so that a success was obtained.
For nearly four hours. on the face OF cli6
which was almost PERCEPTIONS, he steadily
moved his handful Of men from point to point
as the difficulties of the ground and showers
Of stones from above gave him an opportunity,
and during the whole OF this time he wss in
such position to be unable TO defend him.
self from any attack the enemy might choose
to make He was the first man to reach the
summit, within a few. wards of one Of the
enemy's sungars, which was immediately
rushed, Lieut.. Smith pistoling the first man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
ARRANGING A CODE.
Elaborate systrm of signal. Tor u. In .
"Frs~ndiy Game" OF Poker.

N y
"Frs~naiy Game" of Poker
From the New York Herald
Three well-ire..ea ,ne, Mir not,,i,,, NJ IN,
sashx .lo,ro,, q, a. -. -
u. - -, :. w
80 uP.'oNn rAin YESTERDAY afternoon At
ifuh s'toet ana 81 avenue. Not knowing their
names LET me label them A. n and 4 for identii-
cation in this brief xet i,-,,,,c,,,,e 81.
..trr -, =, =
.;,.,,,s,, - ~ 'P i"'
inquired
Il squandered slNtv-two cold bones. reniiei
r. and Jack contributed for-ty-seven "a Keen
the hall a-rolling~
..p.., -. !,
~" sucn TUCK rs tna' iei-
40" hso, rs)oineo n Il Thought he wa-
soft mark. especially ~ be carried half Jag
Yet with nv eiChtv-five ne managed 10 b..
nearly two hundred ,,,,l. e., a., a.. "a
us. DO Won know IN no l. Coming a,oa,5 o.
night 20 give MS our reycnseS''
~. 80 - =.
and he told me be'a nroh.hi, ar.,n INN - ', ~,
night" "
well hoxs - e;,c,l.,.a 81 ,,,;,,, ..,,,.
put our head. ,ocetb.r 10 cir, nj. co,,h IT. ~.
nore meme, ,b, a.. a. =, IN,
its blamed shame ~ h sd -. -.
snch splnrce ot mi h.l,ey h., .,,,, -
o. ,ha g., "a "a - Nv cou'I arsN
Sunnose va try n,,ie s.i.,,,,. .,.,.,I, ~,
mrl5'' ~s"'"S' A''
How o.,, ,-o,, A., ;,9.. ,.,.,.;-.,c
>,Jnst IA, a,,n,,,,;,.,, =. ;,,i.,....1,. : =
,ols an,,,,,, ,,,,r,e,. coue OF
NJ, Will l,oSr - :, - -, \, u. -.
stronsas, 80 orr, a., h.,,l - ~ -. .so
Tbc ,binr j. w. s;,s,1s - '''A "eaiAS' niii-
Iwas no. eavcs,lrn,,,;r, .,,a r .,.,...
as,ounded "a a. oltstl,,1.. "a -, -. 80, .,
OPENLY discnssing system g. H., ~ 80
game az nol,r x,.s ,.lo,,,;,,', ,,, -. =.
papcr. but tho men mrs, ha,e H., Iii -,
that and Others could oyerhsar them. That
g.. ,.l -. - -. 'n.ih. INN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A story il told of gentleman prominently
connected with one Of the big foundries in
pittsburg. The gentleman in question is an
unusually large man. very tall and far around.
Finding himself caught in little town about
seventy-6ve miles from Pittsburg one night
with no train going TO the city, and being very
anxious TO reach there ut IL O'Clock. he wired
to an express train down the track TO stop for
him.
I'VE stop for officials only" came the an
swer.
Quick a. fash went the second telegram.
will you stop for large p&rty?"
'les," was the reply. and the long express
slowed up and stopped when il reached the
little town and the gentleman complacently
stepped aboard.
Where il the large partyl" inquired the
conductor, with wide open, astouished eyes q
he gazed about the empty depot
Amt I large enough" chucklsd the Do
lighted new passenger.
The conductor qlared. then burst into Q
hearty laugh - the Atnso II ~ Application
burst upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
A NOTED MANSION.
The Corcoran House to Be Occupied
by Senator Brice.
ITS FORMER HISTORY
Distinguished Men Who Lived There-Mr.
brice's Valuable Library and Some of the
Hare Works 1t Contains-John w. Forney
rs Slave Owner and How 1t Came About.


~ l. IA ~ - Il N IL
terations which are
being made in the Cor
coran mansion by the
lessee, Senator Calvin
S. Brice. will materi-
ally change its outward
appearance and almost
rearrange the interior.
This fine old house,
when l first remember
it, was occupied by Mr..
Swan, who was district
attorney durinp the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-06
OLD MEMORIES EVOKED.


The only actress ever saw who played such
opposite characters on the same night was Mrs.
Charles Burke. She played Mrs. Halter with q
pathos and beauty that drew tears from every
one in the audience and Nan in ''The Good
for Nothing" These old play bills evoke .
hundred memories. january 20. 1894, Mr.
hembe and his daughter, Fannie Kemble But
Ter, appeared in the tragedy Of "Jane Shore -
Lord Hastings, Mr.. Kemble; Jane Shore. Fanny
kembie, and another bill, The Hunchback."
Master Wafter, Mr.. Kemble; Julia, Miss
fanny kenible. She was the original Of this
character, made il, and every actress have
seen since makes the same points she made
Her DO IT. in the scene with Master Waller
echoes down the years since she first said it.
Celeste appeared in 1884, and Mrs. 6owbotham,
charming vocalist. and Mrs. Burke (Joseph
Jederson's mother), another sweet singer
and an admirable actress. A Miss Riddle, who
I remember, an excellent actress, supported
John H. Scott and Forrest and Booth and
Knowles In December, 1884, James Cooper
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22
THE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, cant eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration.
You need a Nerve Tonic and in
Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous
system its normal, healthy condition
Surpris ng results follow the use OF
this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative
Your appetite returns, good digestion
is restored. and the Liver and Kid
neys, resnme healthy actien. Try q
bottle. Price soc at w. l. Leary's
Drugstore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22
BOTH OF THESE LAW BREAKERS SKOULI
BE ARRESTED AT ONCE.

In certain house on "Cheap Side"
is gambling hell-a place where cards
are played fer money.
And this is not all. It is run by
a white man and his white wife.
strictly for business. He acting as
wa;tman. and she the game keeper.
This information is brought US by
a man who knows, and a man who
swears it to be fact, and further as
serts that on last SUNDAY cards
were shuf1ed, money passed and
whiskey freely drank.
This is really deleful. Something
must be done, and done at once.
In the name of virtue and all shat
is good and honorable in man, we say.
break ii up!
A Sunday gambling main is but q
prelude to dishenor-the very anti
chamber of hell.
Break it up!
We Cal! NO names. .but declare it
must be broken up.
The Chief of Police has a duty to
perform. He should detail q man to
watch this den.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22

The Weather ls terrlbIe. The rain :,
slop, cold and mud nave kept the
promenaders close. How glad the
girls, as we'll as the boys. would be
to see change. However, overcoat
pockets are now used nv two.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22
NO THIRD PARTY.
THE CONFERENCE OF STATE ALLIANCE
PRESIDENTS OPPOSE 1T.
Roanoke News

At convention of the several State
Alliances held in Washington City
ast week the following resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved, That it is the senti-
ment and desire Of this conference of
the Presidents of the Farmers Ali
ance and Industrial Union that the
delegates for the F. 4. and |. ..
who attend the industrial confcre nce
20 he held in St. Louis, February. %
1892, use their influence and votes t.
establish and perfect fraternal rela-
tions with the labor organizations
represented in said meeting, with the
Ocala demands as a basis for a plat
form Of principales, and that sucl
platform he presented to the Nationa,
conventions Of the Democratic party,
the Republican and the Peoples par
ties, th with aH earnest request that
the principles involved be engrSfted
into their platforms for the coming
national elections Of 1892. But that
they carefully refrsin from commit
ing our order as such TO an. affiliation
with any political party or parties, "
The conference was presided over
by Presiden, Polk, with w. +.
GynRe. as Secretary. A memorial
% Congress has been adopted. which
depIo-es the AGRICULTURAL depression,
and asserts thai it is due mainly to
partial and Xn"frieOdly LEGISLATION.
1t is cIaimedIh present financial
sy ystem is d4f@rtive, that all money
should he issued directly by the
government To The people at a low
rate Gf interest and in sufficient vol
ume to meet legitimate dem snds, and
that silver should have all the coin
age. and the qualities of legal tender
that geld possesses
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22
TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE.
BY wlLI4ISTON .oAKES.

Two lovers sat together,
Twas the eve Of New Years day.
And he muttered bis confession
In a timid lovers way.
He had formed a resolution,
And he wanted her to hear
What great things he had been planning
To be done the coming year.
He'd resolved that he would win her:
But the maiden shook her head,
And she blushed for just moment,
Then she answered him and said.
AS her eyes in frolic twinkled
And she laughed aloud, ha, ha!
"You had better make another
That will take in my papa "
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22

To preserve youthful appearance
as long as possible, ii is indispensable
that the hair shou d retain its natur-
al color and fu lness. There is no
prepartion so effective as Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t prevents badness. and
keeps the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-22

The Supreme court OF Pennsylvan-
ia holds that q saloon keeper is res
ponsible in a case of injury received
resulting from the sale Of liquor to an
Intoxicated persoa.