davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

in the opening stage. If they persist IN load
ing the Home Rule bill with conditions too
radical to command the support OF Mr.. Ulad-
stones Liberal followers, they may succeed IN
defeating Home Rule for a long season. The
English radicals have their own issues, and
great MANY of them. If they consent to waive
their preferences and to allow the Irish to have
precedence for Home Rule, they will make
yo,v great concession at the start. If they do
This and then find that harmony does not pre-
vail in the Irish benches, and that one 1actioh
i striving 10 outrival the other in presenting
extreme demands, they will be discoh'eh'ed
and insubordinate Radical disaffection IS a
force which the Irish leaders must TAKE Ser'-
ouslv into account before blocking or over
weighting the Home Rule bill and creating
popular reaction in England against their cause
The great body of Irish -Americans hold the
Lov to the situation. They have taken no part
in the unfortunate factional warfare which has
hoen carried ON in Dublin and at Westminster
They admire Mr.. Redmond for his personal
LOYALTY 70 MIR. Parnel, and they recognize the
snlondid services rendered by the McCarthyte
leaders n the cause of Home Rule Their
Judgment is not preudiced by personal resent
ments or partisanship. They have deeply de-
nlored the lack of unity in Irish councils, and
not long ago sent commission TO Dublin 10
propose peace on honorable terms. II TINS
attitude be resolutcly maintained during inc
next six months the moral effect OF IRISH
American influence upon the fortunes OF me
island ought to be decisive. Ireland now mas
the opportunity for which its patriots nave ID
bored and its orators pleaded for century,
1t ought not to be flung away through 1act'oi'a
strife and Incorporate speech and action at
Westminster Sobriety of Judgment is needed
OH the Irish side if full advantage is to DO taken
of the inestimable services OF so dislnterested
an ally and champion as Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

,h. naradise of pugilsts? Can it be that she
belieyes prize fighting to be an industry "hich
:, will nav her and the rest of Louisiana 10
encourage? To-day NewOrleans enjoys =" the
had eminence'' of being one of two or three
o;,;es in the United States in which, under
oovor Of ga glove contest" two human beings
~. nermitted publicly, and with the officers OF
10 law looking on, to beat each other until
the weaker is knocked out-unable 10 go on.
Wo respectfully submit to New-Oreans that
She Is making a great miStake-a mistake alike
from the point of view of morals and business.
rrho fine old State of which she is the fine old
rootronolis is naturally anxious TO secure full
share of the prosperity which the new South Is
och;eying But there are a great many men
having capital or labor to invest-men looking
about for place in which they may make for
themselves and their families home-who can
not be expected to take kindly to State whose
monopoly is prize-fghting. They will be apt
IN reason that such State is wanting in civic
nrde and morality, and that, since genuine
nroeress is conditioned upon sound morals, 1t
hebooycs them as lcvel-headed men to give
Louisiana the gO-by.
"The New-Orleans Times-Democrat' in
recent number sums up long article, showing
the present condition of the South as compared
with its condition in 1880, in these words:
No country long settled has ever done as well
I'm so short period OF time. We nave heard OF
greater development In the Territories In which
tharc has been a sudden rush OF people and big
nboom.n But the South has had no BOOM IL mas
b.en A steady progress and advance. due 10 the
great resources backed by Industry, labor and per
severance.
The prosperity and promise of the South are
an occasion for general congratulation. May
nothing check them may all the existing con-
ditons which tend to check them be speedily
removed, The lottery has gone, the bruiser
ought to 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

,rbe nre,ent style Of alarm clock will soon go INTO
dsuse II there is any truth in the story mat SWISS
ciocklnaher has invented an alarm CLOCK WIN Pioho
ern phc attachment. In place of the unmcnhlnS cat
ter OF the present clock, man can have himself wsReu
ND By the repetition of OF his favorte POEMS or by
strains OF dulcet music III lac'' l"e poS''"" u ''
thing are unboundcd
Mr, Lurker-Excusc me, Miss snapper but have
long Sought this opportunity to . $685.,
Mass snupper-Never mind the preamble. Mr.; Lurk ,
Run right In and ask pa. Hes been expecting thls
would come for the last two years'-lbeS'oh 'o"'e''
Pat-Grover is II great fisherman.
Mile--You don't tell met And what Is the kind OF
ash that lie do be catching most of
Pat Why sure It's bullheads suckers and weakhsh
Mlke-Then divil the vote he'll get from Mo fer
President of this free cOuntry-lm nat wan Of that
kind Of fish.
The sidc-wheel steamer tiolnh was the first steamer
that to the pneihc Coast her trip mViDg oe zen
first time 10 Ngct Sound. She Is now owned Dy tne
PUGET MN Company, and is stu In use as t. tow
excellent condton.-(Porthnd Orcgonian.
one Of Mr. whttlers last public acts was Joining
the brotherhood OF Christian Unity. in doing this he
wrote the following letter to the founder Of the 50
cicty. Mr.. Theodore +. seward New-fort' Dear
Friend: For years | have been dcsirols or move
ment for uniting all Christians with no other creed or
pledgc than a simple recognition OF Christ Is our
s,bcct with hearty approval and sympathy. 1 am
truly thy friend, John q. Whittier
ALWAYS At WORK.
When the pugilisiic thnmper Isn't humping
Isn't humping,
Nor afeeing from the nnlons OF the law,
or the law;
lie loves TO keep the young reporter humping,
Porter humping,
A.taklnc down the output OF his Jaw
OF his Jaw
indianapolis Journal.
"Thc Boston Commercial thinks that the man
who marries his typewriter will find that he has done
all his debating before marriage
The Mennest Man OH Record.-There Is a business
man over at Lagrange who Is meaner than the
who crossed his bees with lightning bugs they would
work at night The Indiana man Is merchant, and
while driving from Rome City home he Ast wallet
containing $1,000. lightning-rod agent from Ka
amazoo. Mich, CHANGED along ana found the money.
The Michigander proceeded on his way. and II was
three months before he heard Of the swner although
he made diigent search for him. When the Lagrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PERSONAL.

The late Prince Victor Of HoleDlohe. according 70
an article In "The Fornightiy Review was naval
officer In the British service in the Crmean war,
and he saved the future NiScOunt WolseeyS lie a'
this time. Young Woselcy had been passed by me
surgeon as dead and WAS being carried away on a
stretcher But Prince Victor discovered who the
soldier was. and thought he observed some twitchng
O, the muscles Of the unconscious mans face lie
therefore tried extract jagged piece OF stone rom
a gaming wound "The Prince" says "The Fort
nighiyS apparently brought Wolseley to-. for after
little brandy had been poured down his thr"s, mlae
dead, he sat up exclalIning NO more ueod IMAM
you are, you fool"
The charge OF heresv against Professor smyth OF
Andover Theological Seminary, has ~ last been ais
missed for good. The case came before the boaru
Of Visitors last Tuesday for final hearing Dr.
George Leon Walker the chairman. read the decision
which oyerr-uled all the exceptions taken by the
original CON plalnants 10 DIT. Nmyths answers as
being Incapable of sufficient support lie then went 1
Smyt6 has freshly subscribed TO the Andover creed ,
that issues brought forward have ceased 70 G
simply be meddng with the work Of the institution
Professor James Hail. the venerable state GeologiSt
OF New-York, will have charge OF the geological us
play OF the Empire state at the World FAIR. ana
the exhibit VIII be exGspiOTay " s bp Srw1
Ing incident Of his long and Distinguished career
large and costly painting The Last Days OF
Mozart which has been carried all over Europe
for exhibition without "A scratch. recently cam" near
receiving serious injury IN the mrlor oil BIS owner
General Algcr OF Michigan. His young SON WIN
martial ardor was hOuri>hing the G'nlrraIs swoiu
and touched the canvas With its point. Fortunately
the blow fell where the picture was backed ana niue
harm was done The painting Is soon no Do pre-
seuicd 10 General Ayers daughter. as one OF ner
bridal GIFTS inst now 1t is on exhibition III MIME
apolS.
Congressman Springer has entirely recovered ii"hl
his recent illness and intends 10 devote hinseh
vigorously 10 campaign work Five times week
fr,m this time election day he intends 70 make
.tump speech somewhere IN Illinois. Indiana or
Michigan.
To Miss lillian G. Rogers has been offered the
place OF Deputy Clerk OF the United states Circuit
Cour, for New England She has for seven years pe'h
an at,orhe az the Clerks ONCE In the District Court
first as typewriter and then with more resp"'Sio.e
duties. In .ac, she personated the Clerk himset
I'm count on one occasion. when neither ne NOT nE
dcputv could attend. The new post whrh ma p'r r
rendered 10 her IL worth ~ 900 but she mod ie
declines f. saving that she does not want 10 chaiEe
b.r .surrmndIngs and doubts her capacity LOT tll'
ne,r MAGE This is the first time such an hohoi has
ho.n offered a woman by the Federal courts, IL II
eah Miss Rogers who Is now twenty-five years OF
"go has two Younger sisters who are also employer Ill
connection with the work OF the District Couit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NEW. ORLEANS AND PRIZE-FIGH TING

Now that the much talked about prize-hghts
have been fought and the bruisers and their
followers are returning TO their respective
homes-some of them on foot-lt may possibly
occur to majority of the citizens OF New
Orleans to ask themselves if they can afford to
countcnance such exhibitions in their town.
BY common consent the prizc-fght is an
offence against the common welfare IL does
not tend TO foster legitimate courage, but to
develop the brutal instincts of humanity 1t
has no place in healthy scheme of athletics,
since its tendency is toward muscular heathen-
ism. not muscular Christianity. There are no
influences which attend it of an elevating
nature Its disciples, to put it mildly, are not
of those who are recognized as contributors to
the general prosperity. Indeed. as rule to
which the exceptions are too few to signify,
prize fighters are their own worst enemies as
well as enemies of the public Their glory is
their shame
Now, priyc-fghters being persons of this sort,
why does New-Orleans lend herself to them
and their dcmoralizing works and influence ?
Can it be that she desires to be recognized as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

The remarkable series Of old records broken and
,.u, ones made that the bicyclist Zimmerman
has Of late placed to his credit will not attract
mrcb attention. probably, outside the fraternity
of bicycle riders. His latest achievement hove
ever. Is n striking .ohe worth more than pass
ina Glance, even from, those whose interests are
not specially drawn toward the work OF the pi-
cyclists on the track. The man and the machine
have succeeded in beating the heetest trottcrs
time On the regulation track zimmerman 3
second trial at Springfield on Friday to excel
Nancy IIanks's great performance Of mile in
. NJ was successful: the bicycle mile record
now stands a fifth OF n second lower than that
of the trotting horse. at . :06 40 II is reason
able to suppose, too, that this could be reduced
on the kite-shaped track by at least as much as
was the mares time. for the advantages for speed
making offered by such track to the bicyclist are
as great as TO the trottins horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

conc forth that there shall be no salaries pald
hereafter to teachers who cannot produce certi"'
Gates that they have passed the required exahiua
ton The way out of this difficulty is easy
coou4h. and it seems likely that books on physol-
ogv hygiene and the effects of alcohol VIII COM
| mand a premium in Cincinnati for several weeks
| to come.
TIL. lord Of GRAY Gables must have discovered
arr;nc his recent soourn in New-York that the
hest ~ good feeling which animates MS party
in this State bears striking resemblance to the
b.rmonv which difuses itself through typlcai
Donnvbrook fair when the exercises are at 'heir
height
Siv ;nd;ctmonts have been found against Dcrk-
man the anarchist who attempted to murder II. y.
Tr;ot in pittsburr lie is charged, among other
things with entering building with feonio'is IN
font with felonious shooting, with aggravated as
| soult and battery and with carrying concealed
| weapons II will not be the fault OF the "ranu
Jury or of the laws if he is not quickly convicted
| and soundy punished There is seemingly no way
by which he can escape. There is no question as 10
his identity or as to the nature OF the criminal
| act which he set out to- perform IL he 10 oo
victcd on all the counts and punished to the luii
extent of the law, he will go to prison for thrty
| years And certainly such punishment "ouio
| not be too severe.
| Ex-Governor Waller; who has been mentioned as
n possible Democratic candidate for Governor Oh
Connecticut denies that he has the Gubernatorlai
bee in his bonnet and suggests that tic nonina-
ton he given to the candidate OF two years ago,
Judge L. b. Norris The logic of the situation
certainly seems to point toward Morris lie is not
likely ever TO be Governor, but he VIII Always
have the proud consciousness that he was once
recognized as such by David Bennett HILL
The Presidents energy in protecting the country
gainst plague and in promoting the comfort anu
safety OF qrarantined passengers is receiving gen
eral recognition. The appropriation OF part OF
the Government reservation at Sandy HOOK 1or
use as a quarantine camp was ordered by him per-
| sonally lie has also directed that notice shall
be given to the steamship companies that II they
pe rsist in bringing emg grants from infected ports,
| entrance to American harb0rs may be denied to
their yessels The President. in q critical emer-
eency, has an invgorating way Of cutting
through tho coils Of red tape and doing the right
and sensible thing.
| The Peck report has " lost it's force" So The
Oswcgo Palladium" reports. 1t is doubtless be-
cause they realize this that the Democratic
| managers from Buffalo TO Long Island are sitting
up nights swearing with great vigor and copous-
ness at Peck and Pecks facts and figures "A
document that has lost its force always
affects them that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

There is q state OF things as well a. a state of
mind, among the public school teachers Of Cincin-
natl This may he readily understood when it is
known that nothing less than their salaries is in
yolved and that GOO out OF the 100 are in I'M
minent peril on this account. Ii has just been
discoyered that the law requires that all teachers
must pass examinations in hygiene, ply siology and
the nature and effects of alcoholic drinks upon
the human system: but as matter of fact for
three years this law has been ignored, dsregarded
or forgotten. Hence ii appears that salaries to
the amount Of S30O, 900 have been illegally drawn
during that time. There f. no intention OF max
ing the teachers refund what they have obtained
without due warrant OF law, but the edict has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
OBlIT AUGUST 81, 1892.

OBIIT AUGUST 81, 1892.
All the flowers were in their pride
On the day when Rupert died.
Dreamily, through doing trees,
Sighed the idle summer breeze.
Wild birds, glancing through the aifsl
Spilled their music everywhere.
Not one sign of mortal i'll
Told that his great heart was still
Now the grass he loved 10 tread
Murmurs softly DER his head:
Now the great green branches wave
IIioh above his lonely grave:
While in grief's perpetual speech
Roll the breakers on the beach.
Oh my comrade, oh, my friend
Must this parting be the endP
Weave the Stroud and spread the palll
Night and silence cover all.
Howsoever we dcplcre,
They who go return no more
Never from that unknown track
Floats one answering whisper back.
Nature, vacant, will not heed
Lips that grieve or hearts that bleed
Wherefore now should mourning WORD
Or the fearful dirge he heard?
How shall words our grief abate p
Call him noble: call him great;
Say that Faith. now gaunt and grim
Once was fair because Of him:
Say that Goodness, round his way,
Made one everlasting day;
Say that Beauty's heavenly fame
Boureconcd wheresoc'er he came
Say that all Ife's common ways
We're made glorious in his gaze;
Say he gave us. hour by hour,
Hope and patience. grace and powess J
Say his spirit was so true
That it made us noble too
What is this, but 10 declare
Lies bereavement, Loves despair
What is this. but just to say
All We loved is torn away?
Weave the shroud and spread the pslll
Night and silence cover all.
Oh. my c0mrade, OH my friend,
Must this parting be the endP
Heart and hope are growing old:
Dark the night comes down. and coNS
Few tho souls that answer mine,
And no voice So sweet as thine.
Desert wastes Of care remain
Yet thy lips speak not again!
Gray eternties of space
Yet nowhere thy living facet
Only now the lonesome blishA
Heavy dav and haunted night.
All the light and music reft-
Only thought and memory leftf
Peace, fond mournerl This thy boon,O
Thou thyself must follow soon.
Peace,-and let repning go!
Pcacc,--for Fate will have IL 40
vainly now his praise is said
Vain the garland for his head:
Yet is comforts shadow cast
From the Kindness Of the past.
All my love could do to cheer
Warmed his heart when he was here.
Ionor's plaudit, Friendships vow
Did not coldly wait till now.
Oh, my comrade. oh, my friend,
IL this parting be the end,
Yet hold my life divine,
To have known soul like thine:
And hush the low lament
In submission, penitent.
Still the sun il in the skies:
IIe sets-but I have scen him rissr
WILLIAM wINTEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

The first outward and visible sign of the
new era dawning over Ireland was the absence
of the police at the public meeting Of evicted
tenants held at Woodford last week under the
presidency of Mr. William OBrien, NJ. p. The
presence Of the police on such occasions has
been considered by the authorities as sine
qua non during the Salisbury Administration,
and their non-attendance at Woodford may
be regarded as marking the re-establishment
in Ireland of the popular right Of public meet
ing. In calling attention to the matter in his
dispatch published to-day, our London CORE
spondent adds that MIR. John Morley, the new
Irish Secretary, has announced his intention
of making his permanent residence in Dublin,
instead of initiating his Tory predecessors by
attempting to administer the Government OF
Ireland from the banks of the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Sir Edwin Arnold s much more afraid OF Mr
Gladstone than he Is Of the cholera. Well, there
is. OF course, no accounting for apprchensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Although the arrival yesterday in the Lower
Bay Of the Scandal from Hamburg with a
cholera record of thiry-two dead and eleven
ick adds another disquieting element to the
nrosent situation, yet on the whole the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Tomorrow the public schools will open, and
a large number of NewYorks future citizens
will fish their books and states out OF the dark
corners of the closets, where they have been
quietly reposing during the summer Nearly
all the old buildings have been repaired, and
some large new school buildings will be thrown
open tomorrow There will be accommOda-
tions for more than 5000 additional children
at once, and nearly 5000 more seats will
be ready for use during the year in buildings
that are not now quite finished. 1t is claimed
that the school buildings of the city are in
better condition than they have ever been be-
fore, which is most gratifying piece OF in
tellicence. 1t is also asserted that there are
now accommodations for all who will be likely
TO apply. And perhaps there would be if all
the schools were equally popular. But this is
not so. As in past years, it is probable that
some schools will be partly empty, while others
will be Overcrowded, owing to the fact that
there is no rule compelling parents to send
their children to the nearest school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
Jn6er to Advertisements.
Business Notices

Use SOZODONT when you have eaten
Use SOZODONT your breath 10 e"ee'o"'
Iss SOZODONT 10 aid digestion
Ise SOZODONT and ask no question.
Preserve your molsrs and you won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Best Hair Grower and Dressing, DR.: hayss
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty TO gray
hair. Don't soil akin or linen Druggs@. DOE:
Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for 80. None
bettAr a. any price 500 and 81 broadway, Ne"iofK
snA 900 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
FaIlibility.

The necessity which teachers are un-
der OF being perfectly sure Of their state
ments, or else Of being not too posi-
tive in making them, was illustrated
recently by an incident OF actual oc-
currence in public high school. A
pupil was reading, during a recitation
in English literature, while the teach
er, with no book in his hands, and
with folded arms, walked up and down
the recitation room.
Hypocrisy, says La Rouchefou
cauld.is the homage which vice pays
to virtue" the pupil read.
"Tnat isvery true" said the teacher,
"but don't say homage; say 'omage;
the h is not sounded.'
"'Omage," said the pupil, obedient,
II.
"Read on, now"
"Sir," said the pupil. "nay I please
read the note at thefoot OF the page?''
"You may do So"
The pupil read: Homage: In pro.
nouncng this word, the h is frequent
ly omitted by uneducated persons. 1t
shold always be sounded
In some cases there is absolutely
nothing to be said, and on this occa
sion the teacher said it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-07
The Humorist in Congress.

"Once man establishes a reputa-
ito as wit or a humorist it cIngs
to him for life said Representative
Charles E. Hooker. whenever he
gets up co speak, people expect to
hearsonlething funny. Proctor Knott,
YOU remember, had such reputa-
ton. mainly on account of his famous
Duluth speech. remember, on one
occasion, he began a speech in the
House in his usual humorous vein. In
a moment every member on the floor
crowded around him. After he had
spoken about five minutes, he said:
But now, Mr.. Speaker, to discuss this
bill seriously members did not al
low him to finish the sentence, but
broke for the cloak rooms. They did
not want to hear him talk seriously.
NV friend John Allen is a humorist
also, but he uses his humor to good
advantage. He makes it tell in it's
effect on the opposition. It has often
been said, you know, that Sunset Cox
Handicapped his political aspirations
with his humor. "-Washington Post.