davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-24

That the Two Sometimes are Com
bined d = Poor Argument.

~
bfned d = Poor Argument.
The fsct that msa has lived to the
a9< Of loo years. though having used
vhiskv and tobacco most Of bis lifetime,
Shove What ags hs might have attained
he'd b bssa free fr0o those filthy and
fjfe-shorseniog habits In spjt3 Of BIZ
abuse Of hImseIf be passed the century.
CerisiuIv msny years Of bis life were
cus short by those habits Without
those habits how much more Of nan,
however good ne may Be- ne would nsve
ben eli these four score years u DC had
kent himself clean from the two evils
hat not onIy hurt him. but imposed mp
% every one with whom he came In
cIose contact A man has NO right 10
iniure bimself. and be has no right %
make himself nuisance by drinking In
soxicsnss or BY using tobacco Every
ooe al Gods creatures hes IN inalieusble
right 20 pure air for breathing purposes.
The man Who bresthes the sis full u
the sro0s Of beer stomach robs men
and women Of their inherent rights.
From afar we hail the old man o.
more than 100 yesrs- We largely ex-
CU18 HIm IOf tu0 ws&s@ss@e -
rixhts Of which ws have spokeo, foF
eirht o. tsa decades ago IL had not
dswped upon men and women thst These
habits uers 90 Injurious and 20 IN
ethical His ripe age only proves 70
uhss limit human life may be prolonged
snd. II uuder The abuse of ssl6sh isdol-
eeacs . many years may b lived. wba'
sre nav Be attained when . clean, purs
lbody has carried : clean, pure mind
lover The yesTss
We Iii die zoo early. IL is bscause
/. .ieposantly and inteliigeDtIy, we commi'
Z. sIov soicide. We should Be il the JOY
% setive. beautiful age xt loo. and whss
\ - breed humanity With - great care =
/ we do the animals. and live - naturally
- they, we wilI make our average y
\ years equal 70 theirs They live ~
llimes the number Of years IL takes then
20 mature We ought 70 equal thei
'Irecord. which would bring ~ % nv
J. score years. Progressive Age.
IAvske, thou sleeper meath thy shield
thy foes ere t-snpIing Gods fair fieif
!, 'Ofxhieh fhou n set no inch 20 yield
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-24

Good government is not repressive-
n 4 : positive mode Of directing the
pupils energies There Is necessity for
I f;xel syrem Of puncfuslity, regularity
ma order. The Tequirsnents sf time
must b observed By : fxed and organic
proxramme- Compare gives some o.
me facts which desermine the order Of
the programme. Good elsssifcsiion y
essential % good goversnent What y
called s-vig0ro1s supervision y more
properly intelligent ard vigiisns direc-
lion Of his pspiIs By The teacher viei-
lsscs eopeernisg pupiIS actions must .
carried beyond the schooLrcom snd
Teacher and paress
shnuId co-opersts. ard the moral iDflu-
eucs Of the family re-enforce that Of The
echool. Pair dealing ssd : good char
scfer On the part Of the teacher are me
moral qualifications of moss worth u
negative school government The quail
|ities Of good tsscher are iste!ligenee
sympathy, frm wili. snd good health
|aod GOOD physical powers- The seecn.
sr's authority should Be mainly moral
force. and there should be continuity
and crxsrixntios il What is done. Ine
purpose or discipline u tuo-fold: o.
tbe mainssuancs Of Immediate good o.
der: fb) discipline Of The will 70 hso'sa
of order and poIitesess--A , Psrr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-24


The teaching Of history in the CON-
mon schools Il ~ important part Of the
uork done By the school il training for
|cirizx nship. The purpose Of history -
10 give the student conception Of the
growth OF institutions - Representatives
or the ideas and spirit Of people His
tor, IL N organic growth Its study
should create IN organic structure Of
ideas corresponding 70 this II the In
fellect il thoroughly exercised on the
ideas. the emotions wiIl BE- touched, and
practical action viii follow History
gives : special view Of the world neces-
ssrysto intelligence. and possesses the
power Of discipIiGing The human fscuI-
Ties IN > Way peculiar 20 itself. Com
payre thinks that the common schools
should confine themselves TO their own
national history Ii should Be sy>te-
|ms:ic and complete for each grade Of
For primary p0piis. his
tory must b presented - = series Of
|sensrous images embodied IN stories
For iufe.usdisfe schools. il i . sensu-
'ous image in story form. unised under
the lowsr relations Of time. pisce, and
The simplest kiods Of cause. comparison,
'purpose, etc For hign schools and col
'iexes. il il = series Of aDstracs general
Organized By union under
the higher kinds Of cause and purpose
'Whesher these vieUs shall Be Of The
= hole subjecs or part Of il i determined
'by the fuIIness Of detail. ard this in turn
|by the general purpose 10 Be served
Each mode has IL sdvsnlagss, which
ere dsseruined solely b. me purpose
history 3 70 serve Tbo reeresajvs
meshod q inseode6 - moss shs di0eully
yoang pspEls hsvo q UsdersesDdIsg
|evoufS re1oeo fto0 thc1B simo h g.
|der of she subjore 6oe ~ mafnro mind
Is shns q csnsa Bet eho ooacbor 10y
|Gx anogher order for tie pri0ary 0iod.
Ths greatess fault Of history ry-seacbjnG
'is TOO much memory work, and toO H.
tie exercise % ogber facuItiess it = also
10 abstract. The ne Of ssnsuous images,
employ ing maps, pictures. etc, =
means for their fOrmstlOn, = called he
lint1irive method The lesson on tLe
.fe-I.. sysiem i % ill0strstsOs oft
The book i useful. but sIavish
lmeuorixiox Of il defeats the end Of bis
tory. History i like other subjects; The
pupil plays rhs principal part II y :
.subjecf well adapted 20 question and a.
lswer- Cvics are closely related 10 i.
Chronology ssd geography are NE 10
eyes 0f history
Finally. history = usii taught when Il
liz Il well UNDERWOOD, when the teacher
.kuous uhaf the trne aims are. and be-
skiIl 10 adjusting biz teaching 70 these
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-24

Bv school discipline i meant school
xovernnsst- Tie porpose Of this psrt
81 tie school process j. 70 keep every
Dart of The orsanizslioo is iss working
plsce. The means ere plenty q scsIvity
- employ tbs powers. isstruetion o. ne
li.selIe<t about the duties thst ere e.
|psrfed: ~ sslistmsns Of TIE feelings
bv giving the pupil york that iDteresfs
rim. and securing The cO-cpernxion q
.bis vii tbro1gb insPiring hin viii :
purpose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-24

The New York Tribune Fridsy NORM
ing published statement prepared by
Typographical Union No. 8, telling how
Whiteiaw Reid came TO terms-his own
terms-wi,h The printers in the Tribune
Office 1t states that for two years the
went on, Reid maintain
ing all the = bile that a. machines we're
used in the Tribune Office, Il did not
come under the rules governing union
When Reid returned from
Europe be made great concession. 1t
Was agreed thss union foreman Of his
own selection shcuid be employed. he
chose Wm. Brennan. BEennsn felt %
grateful that he and Z committee went
to Minneapolis 10 work for Reid. De-
pew anxiousiy asked II the topographic
Il union would support Reid. Brennan
admitted that be couldn't speak for the
union. bat said that Individually the
committee would sign resolutions ssking
for Reds nomination, which they did
fiunsiDgburg Argus: Al the meeting
Tuesday mig ht OF the school trustees 90
appoint teschers for the coming term Of
school, no change was made. those OF
last year being sppcintsd- They ac-
No IF ,. MOrgarthalcr and Mamie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-24

Avske. thou sIeeper meath thv shield
Thy foes ere t-snpling Gods fair field
which fhou'rt set no inch 70 yield
Up, ere Il b too late!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE:
Chairman Pelrcc Makes . Stntement-Re.
pnvIng tho Streets.

pnVIng inc Strects.
John PIERCE. Chairman OF the Executive
Committee OF the New England Granite Man
ufacturers' Association. issued yesterday the
long promised statement OF tho association
regarding tho present lockout and strikes. The
granite cutters in various places. Mr.. PIERCE
says were demanding increased wages and
the signing OF a new bill for tho year. ard the
employers voted to stop all work until settle-
ment could be made. Mr.. Perce maintains
thut the beginning OF the calendar year is tho
proper time for signing the wage agreement.
Contractor Kelly started Yesterday morning
to rrpayo the street With old blocks at Forty
Italians instead of union men. Secretary
Grant said this would not interfere with tho
strike. commissioner of Public Works Gilroy
says he had understood that union PAYERS
would he employed.
Secretary Grant wrote to tho District At
torncy yesterday saving that he was collecting
evidence MS to the alleged conspiracy Of the
Manufacturers Association to control the
THoMAsToN. Me- Nav % Tho granite cut
Granite Company. which has the contract for
Gen. Grants monument. also for the m EN- orial
arch for BroOk lyn. ave signed a bill OF prices
for one year from Maya. The stone cutters
are to receive not less than So per day: black
smith s. 50 per day. None but union men to be
one days
Last night tho 1--WE trades in the granite In
dustry involved in the present struggle sent
out an appeal addressed ITO all organized
Gontr buttons are to be sent t" Chairman
Lnnes Grant ~ tho strike committee. 226
East Thirty ninth street. or to the Secretary.
L. l. Brown. 400 Dleecker street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
JOI7INGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will he music At East River Park this afternoon
At O'Clock by llalls Old Guard Band
Judge McAdam has granted All absolute divorce to
Annie Rosenbnl from Louis Rosenthst
Mr.. Charles L. Tiffany reports subscriptions of tho
jewellers trade to the Grant Monument Fund amount.
ing to 81. SJo.65
Tho Park Board has approved Chief Engineer Rel.
den The cost OF the aquarium is estimated at SlJO-
600
Mr.. Clarkson n. Potter and Mrs Paran stevens sailed
Yesterday on the White star steamship Majestic D.
Millet the artist and his family sailed on the city OF
Chicago.
The Rev pr Parkhurst and his w,fe have engaged
berths on the White star steamship GermAnic. which
sails for Lily erpooi on Wednesday next They win 70.
turn in september on toe shin. steamship.
Tup SuN has received from Mr. Thomas MAige q
who wish Ia a the widows anu orphans OF tho m.uers
who Killed m the mines Of Roslyn. Washington.
About 100 representatives. Of tas ccored Dem 'cratis
clubs Of New York AMI Kings counties VIII leave the
state Convention OF cnGr-u democratic which viii
meet at noon to day ut Albany.
Harry Hilton, the green goods operate! s.rss.sd on
Tuesday night at 1obWest Twenty eighth strsss was
held at the Jefferson Market Police Court u
81 900 bail FOR trial His wi fe and the arrested q
the same time were discharged.
the meeting Of the Park Hoard yesterday CSrusss
o'Rey. behalf Of tho Hancock Memorial Associa.
tom offered statue OF Gen. Winheid Scott Hancock
and suggested that Hancock square. At st. Nicholas
avenue and Manhattan street. would make suitable
site.
Phillip Barton. the colorsd porter who stols the sab
scriplon boxs. for the Grant Monument from the
waited railroad stations a, Rector. cSFtlsndt sni
to three months in the Psnissnisry. :.
seventh pags.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
SUBPOENA SERJING IN CHIRCH.
Eat':cr Dent Slips til. Document Into the
ContessiOnnl.

Eai;:cr Dent Slips the Document Into the
ContessiOnnl.
Father Dent, Buffalo priest was silcnccd
about two years ago. and recently began pro-
ceedines against Bishop Ryan to compel his
restoration to the pulpit He came to this city
IA few weeks ago and endeavored to serve sub
pHnas on some OF the priests Of the Church Of
st. Francis OF Assist in West Thirty-t.rst street
to secure their attendance at the trial in this
city.
Last night he went to tho Thrtirth Precinct
police station and told Sergeant Alh"r'son Ito
was going to serve the suhrinaS an Il
priests in the church. He WIS anxious to
know II he would he liable t. arrest Il nod Il
So Sergeunt Albertsun said he really couldn't
say
Father Dent left tho station and went
around to til" church. Detr.tir" Kemp fol-
lowed five minutes later. Father Dent was
gone when he arrived He had gone NJ to- ono
q the coniessi"nas' s, :" TIE Priests
TIN ough the opening in the confessional. The
other priests hastily lett the church when the
russ was discovere They told Detective
Kemp that they know nothing whatever about
Father D"nt's ease. and couldn't imagine why
he should annoy them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
SHE HAD NOT BEEN DRINKING.
The Minister Kissed Her. After He M arried
Her 20 Mr.. Irving. and Knows.

For nearly three years. until Monday OF la st
week, Harry J. Irving was a constant and
welcome visitor to tho home OF Adolph WIGHT
at 70 Maujer street. Williamsburgh. He was
recognized there as aspiring to the hand Of
Wichts 17.year- old daughter. May. and her
parents gave no signs OF disapproval On
Tuesday night, with thcir consent. she left the
house with Irving to GO to a sociabe. She did
not return until the following Thursday. and
then it was as Mrs. Irving. and at the earnest
solicitation OF hcr father. who had induced
her to leave her husbands home by telling
her that her mother was dying and had asked
to zee hor
Admission to the Maujer street house has
been denied to Mr.. Irving. and he has en-
ployed LAWYER Frank OBrien OF 80 Broadway
to begin suit to compel Mr.. WIGHT to produce
his daughter in court. WIGHT has also sought
loyal aid. and has instructed Lawyer D. W.
Tesse to begin proceedings for an annulmcnt
Of the marriage on the grounds that the girls
,Y Is%ys& 4tesss told ,t the ,eporters that
Onion a0os and gave her aasssa
is SoSss i hi Rs %Es l% s bs to
$50 Rutledse street. on tho morning. following.
where u he i is " employed az billiard marker
Mr. WIGHT met him and demanded to know
where his daughter WAS. Irving answered :
"Shc is ut my home the proper place for my
wife to be-" Then. according to Lawyer Teese.
WIGHT gavs Irving " beating.
Irving denies that Miss WIGHT was under the
Influence 81 LIQUOR when he married her or
which he took her on Monday evening was tho
saloon where he is employed. and they went
Cleary. to accompany them and witness the
Wedding. The Rev. NJ. White who kissed
Miss WIGHT as soon as ne had made her Mrs.
says. that thero were no traces OF liquor on
her breath.
WIGHT formerly kept q restaurant at 06 Park
row. Now York. He retired with a com petence
a few years ago. His brother. T. b. WIGHT, is u
dentist In Williamson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
INSULTING OUR FLAG.
CausAiaa Volunteers Compel . Merchant
10 Take Down tho Stars nnd Stripes.

Cs..Aiaa Volunteers Compel . Merchant
10 Take Down the Stars md Stripes.
MONTREAL. May 25.-The Queens birthday
celebration was made the OCCASION by body
OF the Canadian volunteers. wearing Queen
Victoria's uniform. to show their loyalty by
insulting the American flag. The annexation
sentiment has been increasing so rnpidly Of
late that the ultra loyalists are very much en-
cited an lose no opportunity OF showing their
feeling. After the military parade n honor ~
the day a body OF volunteers In uniform wers
paradng down st. Lawrence street. one OF the
leading thoroughfares OF the, city. when they
noticed tn" Stars and Stripes displayed on one
The volunteers sent delegation to the store
to demand that the Stars and Stripes DO taken
down There was only woman in charge ana
the volunteers; addressing her; sag ha;v, rb;s
Is the Queens birthday. and We cannot allow
that flag to float on this day"
Mr. l,orge. the proprie tor OF the store. mere
entered and the volunteers. who bad been re-,
tho flag was not taken down at once, they
the flag was put up to honor the day.
IN That's all very WE'LL" rotorted the officer
"a command. but we won't have that damGGed d
saq Gag yE1s Rsild so TX Know o%sTis ko nat
down or we will tear 1t down."
Mr. Lorgs. in order to avoid further trouble.
h ham TIE Nag taken down. To-day he made 2
the mtH sns
garrison artillery. Mr.. Jorge is an American
ana al, 2 member q the Grand Army OF the
n a, put has lived here many years. The
e irirnniy nation is denounced by all except
lew ultra loyalists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
HOBBED By HER BOARDER.
Mrs. springer's Story OF photographer
Lutz's Attack.

Martha Lena Springer lives In three small
rooms on the frat floor OF the rear basement
at 122 Park row. Her son-in.law. Arthur
MULE a PAINTER. heard means coming from
her rooms about 10 A. NJ. Yesterday. The door
was locked. but by putting his ear to the key
hole no could plainly hear the woman calling
for help.
whats the matterY' ho shouted.
"Lutz has killed NO." answered the woman.
Mule rushed to the street and brought In
Policeman shevlin of the Oak street station.
who burst open the door. The woman lay face
downward on the floor with blood flowing from
scveral gaslos in the back OF her head and from
n cut over each ryo Bureau drawers were
turned UPSIDE down on the floor. and clothing
was scnttered about.
Mrs Springer said she was Mt breakfast when
n ithoerapl,rr named iutz, who boarded with
nor came into the room and attacked her from
hnhinI' Ho Knocked her down with chair
and Kicked her. sitting her cries with his hand.
When size finally became exhausted he drew
bar hrnI across his knees. and struck her
win n weapon that looked like u lith0grapher's
stone she had seen in his, room. Then. Mrs.
Snrincer says. he stole all her savings $40.
omt OF her pocket and ran away. locking the
uo AZ he Chambers Street Hospital Surgeon
Stone sewed up fourteen scalp wounds. and
found that Mrs. Springer had received besides
a compound frature OF the skull Lutz has
not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
KILLED THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
TWO OF TIE FLORIDA DFsPERAD0Ee
SHOT NEAR PALA7kA. '
Three of Them ATTEMPTED to Cross . Bridge
and Were Accommodations Killed on the
Bridge and Another shot IN u swamp.


and Were Accommodations Killed on the
bridge and Another shot IN q SWAMP.
PALATKA. Fla. May 25.-Two Of tho gang
that held up the Jack sonvillc. Tampa and Key
West Railroad train on last Saturday and
killed Express Messenger Saunders were
killed at Buffalo Bluff railroad bridge, four
miles south Of here. to-day by a posse from
this place and bloodhounds. and posse Of
men are after the third member OF the gang.
Soon after noon n hatless negro rushed into
the court house and said: Come to Buffalo
Bum Robbcrs!''
Deputy Sheriff Dyson aroused his posse
and special train soon left with them. AZ
/ 30 o'clock George Wurtz and T. II. Wtgg.
the guard placed ut Buffalo Bluff bridge. had
seen three men coming from the south on tho
railrond track. Tho first was three feet ahe,d
OF the others and the guards called. Hands
up The man III the lead obeyed The sec-
ond and third drew their rcvolvers and f1re |.
A bullet grazcd Wigs head and wurtz fired
his shotgun loaded with buckshot and the
second man Of the three fell. The bullets
rlouGhcd holes in the little house on tn,
bridge where Wurta had leaped for his revolt
vcr The man in advance then ran toward Pa
latkn Tho other ran backward and was shot
in the log by Wurtz.
An engine load Of young men from Palntka
soon arrived. and among them was DR..
Benjamin T. Morgan and Mr.. Willard
of the express company. The uniniured
man Of tho robbers had taken to the
swamp They pursued him. and suddenly
a ball ripped through DR.. MorEans vest
He saw tho robber behind fallen tree and.
fred with his shotgun. killing him instantly.
The two bodies were laid on the bridge and
aftcrward brought into town on freight train.
After the man had taken refuge behind thu
tree he must have felt that his death was cer-
tain. for this message was found on the back
OF map:
DEAR MOTHER: The time has come when
you and shall part. and hope you will not
greve after me. tor l have no fear l would
write more but I have not time. Kiss the
children for me and tell them to do better
than have done. and they will live longer
than havc. Farewell. dear mother
Send this to Susan BedGooh. Arab Dooly
county. Ga. never expect to give up thing.
and ask you to send me home to A abb. So
with this l close forever Please send my body
to Arab. Ca"
On him was found q piece OF bacon and nc
olcoth hat. tnken from a fisherman last night.
The leader of the gang was the first one killed
His body has been recognized as that Of on,
Williams. formerly car inspector in Jackson
vile A porter said he was the man who llnltod
him on Saturday morning when he came for
ward to tho express car.
A posse with hounds and residents Of Penial
are pursuing the wounded man who csca ped. :
His capture Is almost certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
CHASED OYER THE STATE by A MOE.
No SAFE shelter In All Tennessee for .
Negro Accused OF Assault.

KNOXVILLE. May 25.-On last Friday after.
noon Frank Weems. mulatto negro attemp pied
to assault Mrs. W. H. Mnverty In Hill City. a
suburb OF Chattanooga. Wcems was imme-
diatey arrested but mob soon organized to
lynch him.
Before they arrived ut the iail officers had
taken Weems to Nashville. 151 miles away. A
mob took tho next train for Nashville. went
through the jail. but the prisoner had been
taken to Clarksvillc.
The mob again gave chase On their arrival
they searched the jnil. but Weems was not
there The mob returned to Chattanoog
Later officers took Weems back to Nashville.
Lynchng was again talked Of and tho Sheriff
wired the Chattanooga authorities to come
and get the prisoner.
Deputies Howard and Selar we're sent for
him. with orders to bring him to tho Jail in
Chattanooga. This soon became public on
the streets. Amob OF 800 wont to Wauhatche
station. Elk miles from the city. to intercept
the train. take Wcems from the officers. and
lynch him. Crosstlcs and other distractions
were placed upon the track to keep the en-
Eincer from running.
When the train stopped 1t was searched. but
tho prisoner was gone. The officers being
warned they took their prisoner Off the train
at Hookers. nine miles above Wauhatchie
The mob gave chase through the woods.
The officers managed to cludc then but did
not know where to take their prisoner.
They decided unon Knoxville. He was
brought hero by a roundabout away. Jailer
Hood met the party Mt the train md told tho
officers he could not receive him.
Weems was then taken to Morristown. forty
miles east OF Knoxville. and nut in Jail there.
A mob is expected from Chattanooga on the
1O:4O train. Weems will doubtless be lynched
to- niRht.