davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

THERE are few greater tyrants than what are commonly called spoiled children The parents, however su- perior they may be in many respects, ase their very slaves They have sac flficed everything for them. and re- qujred no sacrifice at their hands in return. Thus the children expect to receive everything and to give noth- lne. The habit of selfshness becomes ingrained. and while they develop no power of making others happy, they lose the power of enjoyment in them pelvea The parents lives and happi- ness, and the children's also are alike wrecked on the altar of foolish indul- gouce while wisdom might have ohorished both.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
aee.n.e lti. Rfght.

We have demanded free wool for our woolen industries simply because it would give the very best possible protection to our woolen manufactur- CTS; would largely multiply the em- ployment of labor in that important industry and certainly aid in obtaining a just standard of wages for our work ingmen. It is demonstrated that tariff taxes on wool do not protect American wool-growers for the reason that for eign wool Is indispensable for some of our important woolen products and indispensable in nearly all cases for mixing with our domestic wool
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

Since taxing the raw material of our woolen manufacturers furnishes no protection to wool producers what possible excuse can there be for adding needless cost to the clothing of our people by a needless tax on the mate rials Of which the clothing Is made? or all the many acts of madness con- ceived in the name of protection, the tariff tax on wool is the maddest and there is not single fact or figure that can be presented to justify or even ex- cuse it Philadelphia Times
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
A Hint 10 Harrison.

President Harrison ought to invite the New Jersey potters to dine with him of that imported china bearing the legend. s.E Pluribus Unum" As members of the class for whose benefit the heavy duty is imposed on French china they would undoubtedly enjoy meal of the foreign product in the company of the man to whom they look for the carrying out of the policy which is intended 10 keep it out of the country. = Detroit Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

IT was humorously. but not unkind- ly. said of distinguished man. alter his 6eath. that .'he had as good a heart as could be made out of head. " This sounds it must be admitted, 8 good deal like saying in regard to more material products than human nature us good silk as can be made out of cotton. or as good gold ns can be made out of brass. In manufactured goods the world has rot used to these familiar substitu- lions of cheaper for more costly ma- feriala but somehow or other it seems 1o kick at the idea of introducing the 6nmo methods into the manifestation ol tho more spiritual qualities of the ooul And yet it is but just to repeat sthat the criticism made on the charac- TT of the distinguished man alluded 1a though humorously phased, was rot unkindly meant He was pre- 1ouinnntly an intellectual man but |11Ike' him. many men who have heads novor try to make heart out of them.
 nt simply let them grow more and
 oro cold critical and cynical On Sorything else they exercise their in
 1loctk gave on the problem of how S no mass before the mind the joys 100 norrows of others that the sluggish
 1l my be stirred to some response
 love And so they go through
 S 1cstitute of as good hearts as can
 rnaAn out of heads.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
THx idea that the character is a

TIE idea that the character is a nxed- rnalterable quantity is likely to be for most of us an uncomfortable ono. And yet not few people of em- lnonce have held it. Carlyle was one of them He once said that he was so convinced Of it that fl he had his own way he would put all rogues in bag ond drown them out of the life they poll uted. This is not an estimate of existence which is apt to confer dig uity upon it But thank goodness neither is it an estimate we are bound to accept
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Exceedingly Doubtfal.

A Republican journal thinks that .before the Democratic house ad- journs it will hear many protests from wool growers against a reduction of the tariff" Perhaps so. though we doubt it if a reduction of the tariff on wool is accompanied by reduction of the tax on woolens The American wool growers know more than they knew ten years ago, and are tired of pulling hot chestnuts out of the fire for the manufacturers Down with the robber tariff. -Ex.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
SHORTHAND CLASS

The Pitman System in twelve e..r, l..
 sons. Membership f2.oo. Every ms,,hs- receives twelve individual lessons bv mai, from Prof. Eldon Moran, the Class Coz @ ductor. Remittance should be maaa z. Secretary University Extension, Bor aoo ;, St. Louis, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Pe..e..sa Som. Wind.

Mrs. Gobbs--I think it very strange that your friend Dobbs never married.
 Mir. Gobbs-0h. you don't know Dobbs. He isn't half such fool as he looks New York Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

Rutgers College sophomores issued an order that their boots must bs blacked by the freshmen. The latter collected the footgear and smeared tas leather generously with green pai;.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. MERCER.
THE EX-PIEMIER OF QUEBEC ISSUES CIR
CULAR TO HIS FRIENDS-HE NAY
BE ARRESTED.

Quebec March 1O.-Mr. Mcrclc" has resigned his seat
I'm the legislature. and has Issued circular to MS
friends in which he SAYS: Z" talumny has got thc
better of the Constitution. and the people have re-
fused 10 blame the man. LcutcnantGovcrnor Anger,
v.bo had substituted himself for the House OF Parlld
mcnt and who Dissolved them without reason Ah
the good | have done ma, been Let aside. ard n.
gratitude is MY only reward. The verdict Of the
ncoplc j. unjust and Will be severely blamed 10y
history Eut meanwhile | must submit and return
10 opu,ut., life. / forgive those WHO illuminated.
| Will endeavor to ignore always the names OF those
who were beholdcn to me and who betrayed me- ana
remembering those friends who were faithful 10
me in adversy as In prosperity will return to the
lalors of the field. in order If possible. to regain
health and to my lawyers Office for the maintenance
Of my family
The Conservative organs announce that II Is th'
intention Of Mr. CasSrain, the Atpmey-Gcn"rsl a.
once 10 take ont warrants for the arrest Of Mr
Nercer and all the minor booders and u prosecute
them 10 the full extent Of the law. Many Liberals
who voted against Mr. MERCER are not In favor "l
pro,ecuting him. iii, defeat and humiliation. thtj
urec IS sufficient punishment. This opinion Is shared
by many Conservatives; hut those who are IN an
ority declare that the warrants VIII be issued "lih
a few weeks after Parliament meets.
Intimate friends Of the cX-prcmier cay that he j.
an extremely i'll man. The excitement and woriy Of
me campain combined with other causes, have
made fearful inrOad- upon his constitution. aud II Is
moi likely that he viii ever again take Il prominent
mart in public lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
RI LOOKED LIKE \ BLIZZARD.
NEw-YoRK HALFrRErARtD FOR ANOTHER BIC
MARCH STORM

MARCH STOHM.
Warned by their experience on March l., l"-N'
the citizens Of New York. observing The stormy look
Of yc,crdny's skies. in ccnjnnctlon with the hI]Ard
raging I'm the Northwest, which was moving slowly
In this direction yesterday morning, pecnla'd on the
chances of another BLIZZARD striking Ncw-Nor.. cs-
pei,l'r stree to-nopcw viii be the annlver AIRY OF
the last on. Nut the Weather Bureau oII al' OF
this citv .,id late last 1lcht that there w0nt be no
billyari although there would be high and dangerous
winds. sudden and great fa In the Temperatures ana
some snow to-day. The wind, and The falling tenn
pcr,nr. b,cau 10 make Themselves uupcasantly FIT
lq,i n,sht though ihc worst part of thc Western
Storm lad passed on north Of New York state about
10 p m.
Blown in 10y high aud 1i,ty winds in the cray dawn.
blown ont bv them In the wet evening, yesterday was
sad March weather for tc city. Pcd at first by wind
swept clouds of dust. aitcrwari by driving showers
Of rain. heavy and suddcn though brief. New forlS
was bleak and colorlc,, all day The bright hlUc Ky
that was hidden hehlnd the smoky nas,c, of nyluE
cloud and mist made only few attempts. sick'y and
vain to break through The mGrliinc,s Of the storm.
At orc time the temperature wa - degrees. which
was e1trcmcly warm foI this season Of the year. That
was at IL A. m. Before the afternoon thcre camc
sudden change The blizzard from the Lake regions
had begun 10 approach the coast. By = =. it hat
lowered the mercury Ia 30 degrees. Four honr' more
and the reading OF the thermometer wa ~ degrees.
Al D m II registered - degrees. and at II y. M IT
was "a degrees and sil!l ripdN 'aling u was thrn
said by Mr. Bauer Of the Weather Bureau that the
temperature would be 90 degree, before morning
with the approach Of the storm centre. the winds
bepan Ia rise II not n steady increase Of
velocty but as shifting a. it, direction. which, In it,
changes. kept the weather vancs moving ccasclc,,ly
10 and f.o At p. IN. tn, Weather Bnrcau displayed
long line Of storm .gnas, and all along the Atlantic
coast the red flag with the ba'h centre and the ionS
red pennant Of the signal Service warned fishermen
from Cane IIatteras to Maine that heavy winds and
.nddcn fau in temperature would come. The wind
hlaw At Its hardest at y m, according to the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
THE TREATY WITH FRANCE.
ITS COMPLETION ANNOUNCED By TIE
FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE
SPANISH SENATE APPROVES THE CON
VESTION WITH tn At COUNTRY


SPANISH SENATE APPROVES TIE CON
vESTIoN WITH THAT COUNTRY.
Paris, March 10.-Thc French Foreign Office an
nounced to-day that the commercial treaty with
the United States has been concluded. The hitch
in the negotiations regarding tie value of the
articles to be mutually admitted free of duty
was overcome by the friendly attitude Of both
parties to the treaty The value of the free art-
ces is fixed at 5000 ,0Oo francs annually.
Washington, March l0.-The Department Of State
has been informed that Mr. Reid, the United States
Minister has concluded a commercial reciprocity
treaty with France: but the Department is not
yet advised to the exact terms
Madrid, March 1G.-The Senate to-day approved
the commercial convention between Spain and
the United States. The vote stood 90 in favor
of the convention TO 80 against il.
This IS a double victory for the American policy
OF commercial reciprocity. based upon the Adrich
clause of the Mckinley bill. The conditions Of the
spanish American treaty already known but the
exact terms of that with France have not yet been
made public. 1t be said. however, that. Is cX-
plained In The Tribune of December 30, 1891, they
lad 10 deal, the French side of the question. with
what IS called Tie maximum and minimum tariff
The newly adopted general tariff of France. I'm opera
ton since February l. fixed two schedules Of duties
maximum and the other minimum. The nations
MNlng on that date COiHWcrc!dl ttaucs WIN FRANCE
which still had few weeks to run received the
privilege oi :le minimum schedule, while few other
countries had to pay duties according 10 the maximum
schedule. Italy and the United states I'm the
latter class. 1t aid bc great gain for The United
states if the minimum tariff could be applied to
American articles exported to France; and IT appears
that 1t is precisely this which i secured by the treaty
The Paris correspondent Of lie Courier des Etats
Unis," writing on the I'd inst, explains clearly the
win He
M. Jules Roche, Minister Of Commerce and In
dusry, has just terminated the negotiations which he
entered into with the representative of the United
states and which were interrupted By the Ministerial
crisis. Tie Minister asked for the nOn-apphcation
10 France of Article 3, of the Mckinley tariff which
sive, to the President the United states the right n
stop the free admission of certain pr ducts. Hike sugar
m0las>eS hda~, etc. In exchange. NJ Jncs
Roche proposed the application Of Our minimum r1
Id variOu, American articles, IN" value "i "hl'n j.
abOut equal u tnat The French products falling
undor Article OF tho Mckinley bill. An agreement
upon th- basis j. definitely arranged between our
Minister Of Commerce and the American representative
NJ Jules Roche will present 10 the Chamber project
Of law bearing approval Of the agreement arranged
between the two Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF MEASURES.
DESTITUTE MEN SET At WORK N VIENNA AND
IN VARIOUS GERMAN CITIES.

ST Petersburg March lO.-rhe Government. in order
10 alleviate far possible the distress among 'he
peasants Is employing large numbers Of them at MINI
NovgOrod. Orel kazan and na in clearing on moro
than 5000 acres Of forest land. At >amara Day Is
being constructed under Government direction 10 aio
shelter for durng the winter General An
nenkof. who is a member OF the Central Famine 'om-
mec and who has charge Of many Of the relief works.
IS about to start for the famine stricken provinces IL
Is his intention 10 build large number Of worungmens
cottages. Many peasants have been put AT WORK
making clOih and harness. The Government also pur-
poses furnishing further employment by constructing
large irrigation works.
Vienna. March l0.-The new system OF rclei dlstri-
button under police supervision is working well
Twenty-four hundred unemployed laborrs have been
put TO work clearing away sHOw. at twOfrncc m hour
Berlin. March 10.-MeenCe held In lelpslc to
dav. at which 1900 men ont OF employment were
present. II finally decided that delegates should
works for the relief of the distressed pcopc be I'M
mc1iatcy started.
In Cologne. 400 deStitutr men to-day received en-
pOymcnt on relief works started By the city ohrials.
The authorities forced t. turn awly hundrd'
~ tho rlaHOnng worlIm"n ThDse WHO failed t. ob-
tain employment then formed themselves mt pro
cc-siOn. and marched IN a body TO the Town Han.
Here in answer thc shouts and cries uf tn men.
TIE Bugcoma ~ter appeared and made an cnccUraging
to find work for every one, and that In thr mean
time employment would be given to those Of TIC men
who married and had familic, depending on them
FOR their support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN GREAT BRITAIN.
IMMENSE LOSSES Is FARM STOCK BELIEF TIA1
LARGE STEAMER MS FoUNDLEED
NEAR TIE LIZARD.

London. March 1O.-A heavy snowstorm set IN In
Lancashire last night. The ground there Is now
covered 10 the depth OF eighteen Inches. the tcle
graph lines are broken I'm many places railway trains
are greatly imp dcd. in some cases not being able =
run at ALL and the higways almost impossible
In North VALE there ha~ been heavy snowfall 1hcfc
was a general renewal ~ the storm in the northern
part oi England and I'm Scotland during The night. an
report, have been received OF loss OF life. In North
Wales the sheep have fased badly aud great number
Of them have persisted. several hOr,e races and th'
Cambridge University sports were 70 have been held
today but the storm has compelled their postpone
mcnt.
snow fcll throughout thc day in Grat Britain auI
Ireland bat at Iightiall III" storm abatod The storm
has caused immense lose, ia farm stock.
A great quantity of wrccha-" has stranded at ~.
Keveruc nzzaH Point. and II B., believed That
large steamer has Ouudcrd .omcwhere III thc vicinity
during IL gale. Among the WE hagc are several
matches showing that the vc-se had four hatch"aYH
A part OF "A small boat has al-p como a-horc. \ mum
ber Of olk rllwa 81 rIcf~ are ~t" along The l's,h
and il f. believed that they formed part OF tie
steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
MONTGOMERY GAnD ~ JNI.

Montgomery Gadd, an English capitalist Who lives
at New Brighton. :. l.. arrested on wednesday
night In this city. he walking down tie gang
blank Of the steamship Algonquin. Mr. Gadd had
lust returned from Florida with has family he was
taken % the Ricmond County Jail. lie was arrested
Iecansc he had been surrendered By his bondsman,
C. e. Ellis In suit brought against him by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cuiford. wife Of Philip j. Cnlliord. Of
Brooklyn. Mrs CullfOId sued Gadd to recover $1,000,
which alleges Induced her to invest IN II concern
lnovn as The Tamson system for Ficring Water. She
got ludgmc { against Gadd for The fuH amount
claimed with costs Gadd then carried The case TO the
Court of Appeals where 10 f. now pending lie was in
the meantime under bonds. Gadd was indignant at
his arrest and said that he expected 10 luInlsh a
new bOndsman to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

ANOTHER VIOLENT OUTBREAK BY THE PRIsoNEh
-oCCUPYINts LINGG's CELL.

ANOTHER VIOLENT OUTBREAK BY THE PkSoNf' II
-OCCI'pYINti LINGG's CELL.
Chicago March 10 rpec"p'-"he'h'r i""'n'' VI
>, ,, ,lad uirlercr Stimulating insanity Dr. Scndu'r
,,orIv outdd himself today without mo'o"' >
,arpr., he made a mur,crous assault upon h' Neher-
able father. the Rev. II. VI Seudd'r' III "s ven " W ~
r,,, roiI only the timely assistance of the county
,..,i.p DR. Noble and an assistant saved the ageu
,..,r,u The pr! Soncrs father Dr. ScuddcrS "le
,I = con.in Frank Scuddcr had called nj the ];Hl
y,lilc Dr. Noble wa, I'm the prisoners ceIl a''''u'S
All mood Th, three visitors were admitted 10 IN"
r,,,y corrldcr into which the cell opens. N's'
,,c,o. and the cousin remained outside while tho
,,thcr went inside the cell. At sight OF his hther,
fine pri,oncr', face heightened little am sH'a
., vou he .ald In q low voice. Then he gF]'ped
nj, fathers hand and kissed him.
v,,u vou like to see your wifo?' was asked
Dr. ecuddcr made no reply.
-hc Is out,ide and wcuh Ike 10 see Nou' con
timed the father she told me l" oii ''u "'
ho loved Won dearly and would give her life TO
serve yOu. Won't you see "e'' '' ~
comfort yOui' -, ~ III,
white his father was pleading with nm Wild
look came into the doctors eyes. suddenly ne ut
tered a plrrinS scream, aud sprihels ho"' '"o oo'
cher, ne had sitting grabbed HIS ia'"er oS "'c
,h,,nt Dr Noble and an attendant grapplcd win
tbc enrocsd prisoner and after severe strussie sue
cce,lcd in forcing him back on tie Deo' oh hear'hs
h cr,nm his wife sprang to the cell door and stood
tirhtercd witness of the struggle When 1t was
nvcr she burst into a 1T Of hystericai weepns ana
WILDLY demanded 10 zee her husband Tile )aller leo
thc woman In half fainting condition to his once ana
a f,w moments later the party left the lall.
The prisoners lawyer, W. J. liyncs, this morning
,,od , futile ,ttempt To have the prisoner returned
tn the hospital for the insane. states Attorhey
Ionecnecker defeated the movement. The cell he
ncrnles & the one in which Lingg the Anarchist, was
confined and In which he made his tragic exit from
the world by suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

par-. Narrh Io.-Oue of the rrofr .pr. i'm the
medical school ~ Lyons became Involved a fcw
days ae, In - d puc with The -tri T.. who d'cld d
10 lnfict personal chas'i,"ment upon him. They
entered the cla-, room tM, morning prepared {" carry
ont their rceOlvr, hut the professor he'd been warned
Of their intent and Wa absent. The students.
When they learned that their intended victim bad
escaped them vented tlrir rage on the furniture In
the room. Everything u The place was ema he'd and
the student. then proceeded H. make demon tratiun
In he srcr- n wa finally saly for th" police
10 dispcf~c them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

Rome, March iO.-in exciting scene occurred Ia the
Chamber Of Dcpuiic, PREMIER I:udu rcproarhcd
,pi for discoure>y. and SgnOr tTsp Ir
Piled In a similar vein. An exciting exchange Of
charges and cOunterchargcs then O-Cu1rd between The
two statesmen. FlnalI The President Of The Chamber
requested The Premier 20 r. psci the rulrs oi the house
The Incident IS the subject OF much comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
STOpJrS NJ NEW Ell DORADO.

san Bcrnardno. CI.. March 1o-A party Of
pro pectos have just returned here from prospecting
hin near Cottonwood springs. l2j miles east of here
hrirang with them gold worth ahont $1,000.
almost pure that they had taken from decomposcd
ousrtz ledge. Thoy say that the ledge is visible
for two miles over the mountains, and is rich in
gold wherever It has been tapped several oudnes,
headed for tho new e Derndo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

PRINCE OF wALES'S WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
London. March lO.-Twenty nine years ago today
the Prince Of Wales married Princess Alexandra eldest
daughter Of the King OF Denmark. Al Windsor castle"
where the Queen at present stayng. IA" bells ""r"
ringing to-day and salute fired IN honor Of the
anniversary. so festivities were held Al the Castle
The Prince ana Pnucc,- Of Vale. With their family
are staymg al Compton Place the EastbOurne residence
IL LIZ. Imlin u UeNnuoLlrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
THE yrBEs ANARCHISTS ACQUITTED.

Cadiz March lO.-Al the Anarchists charged win
participation in tie recent attack upon the Town OF
Here's who were tried by the cOurt mhr'nl ti'l con
veued in this city yesterday have been acqmt"o'
Comment is made upon tie findings OF tie court
marta AL and il Is SAID that the Anarchists haVe iael
hot,er at the hands II the military tribunal than they
would have Jared had they tired In the criminal
gctfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
BRITISH MINERS prEPARJYG To STOP wo

London March lO.-T4e Lancashire coal miners have
sdoptrd a resolution that their holiday. beginning on
March I2 will not c,cccd week n Duration. instead
~ two weeks at first proposed Whcn they resume,
However. their work will hc restricted - Eve daV~ u
week The Durham mines have decided ln favor of
stopping work M two wccl' or longer beginning "n
saturday. Tfc scotch miners. Win The exception of
those employed ln The stirling district, have decided
not to ".iikc." but they will limit their work 10 five
davs a week
Tho Durham Miners decision - strike ia, mn-ci
the Atholc and Cleveland honma-t'rs b. prepare ~
damp down their furnace. Ii" non and -i'"l ~pi
win also close tlroving put - work 10000 mru. on
Nonday vol. iu the ship ards ard irpnWOrk- lu ih-
Tee md HartlrpDo d~tu'ir viii J." either >fD ppei
altogether or considerably reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
THE ATHENS EorLE TO BE DISSOLVED.

London March IO.--A dispatch 10 The Times
from Athens says that the Constanlopoilo Ministry
have been unable 10 obtain working majority IN the
BouIe or Legislative Chamber. ard that the di'solt
ton Of the House IS therefore inevitable. When the
House is dissolved ii is necessary accoslng 4" the
Constitution, that period Of hlty days shall capsc
..ors tl,o holding o re elections, The dispatch add,
mat perfect quiet prevails cvcrywheie in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11
MRS DEACON cLrNGs TO HER CHILDREN

CAnnes MaIrh 1O-Mr Deacon Tnt representatives.
10 Cannes TO day. armed with power oi attorney u"
take his second and third danghter- away uom thrir
mother Mr., Deacon strongly opposed The separation,
and a hcartUnding scene occurred. Later IN the DAY
Mr., Dcucon Ftared for Paris. The other two daugh
Ter, have gone to 1ieuoa with their grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-11

Pan. March IO.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
adopted a proposal giving 70 women the right 10 V"I'
in elections for members Of the COhSeli' ae' Prio
hommcs but rejected motion making women cls'bc
a, members OF these consells.