davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
IA HES RUSSELL LOWELL.

Perhaps the first quality which
would have impressed any one in Mr.
Lowell was his youthfulness. have
heard this trait remarked upon by
numbers Of persons. There were sew
eral elements to be distinguished in
this quality. Lowell was poet, and
poets are apt to keep their youth be-
yond other men. Tt is also a common
observation that men of superior
character, of whom he was undoubt-
edly one, often retain their youthful
ness in advanced years. 1t is not
difficult to mention persons in whom
this combination of elements exists,
mind. Such a man as Matthew Arm
old had it to marked degree, al
though in him it was associated with
an extraordinary personal attractive
ness. We see it also in the simplicity
and the brave eccentricity of Lord
Tennyson's character, as expressed in
his later poems. Such persons, in
deed, seem to preserve a physical
youth beyond other people.
An old lady, who was an intimate
friend Of Carlyle's, has told me that
Carlyle had an eye Of a peculiar color,
a light blue, and that an eye Of this
color almost always fades in old age,
but that Carlyle's eye retained in ex-
IRENE age the bright color OF youth.
Mr.. Lowell had the same combina-
ton of youthful qualities which be-
longed to these men; but think that
he had, over and beyond these, a
quality of youth which was his own.
1t seemed TO me that many of his
traits might be referred to his youth
fulness, even those which were re-
marked upon by people as foibles.
He was, for instance, fond Of style
Of paradoxical conversation. We
had been, remember, to see bur-
lesque, in which policeman was
made to act on the stage in a ridicu
lous manner. Mr.. Lowell gravely
maintained that such an exhibition
had tendency to lower the public
respect for authority, was contra bon
os 1aoTes, and that the Lord Chamber
lain should have prohibited it. In
this he was perfectly serious. He was
never better company than when in
this vein, and the habit of mind was
to great degree the result of his
elastic youthfulness. have seen him
described in some of the English pa
pers as having a self-conscious man
ner. He had at times a somewhat
professional air, but the boy was too
strong in him to leave much room for
the professor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

1t has been often stated that the re-
vised version of the Scriptures has
been failure. so far aG sale is con
cerned. But this, observes the West
minister Gazette, is not quite accur-
ate. For the Revised New Testament
the sale of which on it's first appear
ance was phenomenal, there is now
practically no demand, and the Ok
ford University Press is Offering pri-
vately for charitable distribution it's
surplus stock at very low rates. For
instance, if 500 copies are taken, the
sixpenny edition can be had for two
pence and the IS penny edition for
threepence each copy. But this only
applies to the New Testament. The
sale of the revised version of the BIZ
BILE containing the Old and New Tes-
lament, is now large and has always
been so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

When visit to Iowa, Mr.. K. Dalton, of
Luray, Russell County, Kansas, called at the
laboratory of Chamberlain & Co., Des MONIES,
to show them his six year old boy, whose life
had been saved by Chamber1ain's Cough Rem
edy, it having cured him of very severe at
tack of Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain that it
saved his boys life and is enthusiastic in his
praise of the Remedy For sale by H. G.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

For sore throat there is nothing better
than flannel bandage dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t vii nearly always
effect cure in one nights time. This rene
dy is also favorite for rheumatism and has
cured many very severe cases. 90 cent bot
ties for sale by II. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy is purely vegetable and is sold by drug
gists for $1o0. AS is proven by the wonderful
cure OF Mr.. Rodd, it is the very best medicine
possible to take for the blood, nerves, liver,
Kidneys, etc. It is the discovery and pre-
scrlption of DR.. Greene of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chonic diseases. The
doctor can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-30
Hon. WILLIAM III. TEFFT.

~ Notary Public in and for said
County and State, residing at
SEAL. Whitehall, where this deposition
was taken and executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
IN RECOGNITION OF BR4TERY.

GENERAL sHALER RECEIVES A MEDAL OF
HONOR FROM TIE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Ex-Major-General Alexander Shaler, of the Army
has received from the War Department medal OF
services in the Civil war In the letter from the
War Department accompanying the medal. received
few days ago. IL says that. '1n accordance with
the Act of Congress approved March 3. 1863 pro-
viding for the presentation of medals of honor to
such officers. non-cOmmissOned officers and pri-
Yates have most distinguished themselves in
action. medal Of honor has been awarded TO you
for distinguished gallantry at the battle of Marye's
Heights. Virginia. May B. ls63'
In acknow edgment of the receipt of the medal
General Shaler says: 1T Is unnecessary for
say that l fully appreciate the honor thus con-
ferred upon me by the Government. and shall
TEEN this recognition OF my efforts TO advance its
standard the particular occasion referred TO
be my good fortune to receive II viii become an
heirloom In my family, and. trust be incentive
to patriotic efforts on the part Of descendants
II at any time our Government should be again as
sailed
General Shaler went to the war as colonel Of the
65th Regiment of Infantry from this State. organ
lied and mustered into service at Willetts Point.
J.. l.. in July. 1861 remaining in the field after the
expiration Of the term of enlistment. Among the
principal battles in whic- engaged was the
siege OF Yorktown, Va, in April. 1852; Fair oaks.
May, 1862; Seven Days Battle. Virginia, June 1862
Malvern Hill. July. 1852 Antietam. September IS.
1852; Marye's Heights May 1863 Gettysburg July,
1868; Battle OF the Wilderness, May, .ooi: assault
OF Petersburg. June. 1854: the Appomattox campaign
against Lee in March. 1865 and the fall Of Peters
Marye's Heights. and was mustered out Of service
August, 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
DISfTS SIyG PHYSICAL EDTCATTON.

The conference Of educational workers met yes
terday afternoon in the Law School. Columbia Col
loge Tho session devoted to "A discussion OF
physical work In schools Of all grades. and over 200
men and women from this part OF the country
were present. most OF them teachers Of subjects
involving physical work. The meeting was made
especially attractive by the presence Of forty little
girls and boys who went through the exercises
which are being introduced in the New-York public
schools Their healthy appearance certainly spoke
volumes FOR the system. They were brought to
the meeting by Or. j. Gardner Smith, who has
charge Of the work in this city.
In his address on this subject. DR. Smith cmpha-
sized the need OF a graded system which shall train
children regularly from the lowest classes through
out their course. He said that at least one-half
hour should be devoted to the work daily between
the school hours of and g. or that twenty minutes
every other day in the gymnasium should be alter
mated with ten minutes In the classroom. The
work should be especially devoted to developing the
muscles above thu waist TO producing proper OK
pansive breathing power Of the chest. and To the
coordination 81 muscles" tho development Of
every muscle separately. Accurate perception by
the eve needs particular attention. These results
are being obtained by "A military system OF train
ing and exercises with and without apparatus.
Tho Board OF Education has been able to Introduce
this system into seven schools during the TASK
three years thus reaching l2.pO children. Inc APP
,ror -Iaflon OF 81 - a year * entirely inadequate.
Or !. ". SeaVcr. associate director OF N" lale
gymnasium. spoke on Various systems Of PhysCal
Edncation In speaking Of modern methods; M ne
hrs been carried made 1t necessary 10 question
whether such violent exercise was not seriously
detrimental who would devote the sue
cccdng years OF their ne To sedentary work He
held; however. that certain amount OF Work thn .
bravery For this reason he favored football Il
don't believe you can make good man by train
neeI Tor better teaching of women. An Informal
discussion followed the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

After an extended period Of activity devoted al
most exclusively to sales of porcelans the manage
men, of the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries brought
forward yesterday of the miscellaneous coli
lections of pictures which have been made familiar
at this centre of art dealing The collection which
is srread thiny through the two exhibition rooms
belongs to Mr. II. H. Lamport and Is composer
of foreign and American works which In Few
instances excite legitimate interest. picture o.
sheep by Ter Meulen Is a fair example OF con-
temporary Dutch work: there Is characteristic
Eastern sketch by Pasin. who is never without n
certain amount of cleverness. and some Venetian
trihes by Rubens Sanford are picturesque. In spite
of britteness of color The best part Of III" colcc
ton Is that which includes the American land
scapes. MIR Bogert. Mr.. Murphy Mr. Ochtman
and the late Mr.. Wyant are all represented by
examples which are Of some value. though not
many OF them are important. Some small OUT
door sketches by Mr.. J. G. Thorn should be eX>
aminedveor the sake OF their refined workmanship
and the dainty color in them Mr.. Thoms inquire
piece a hasty sketch OF a motive suggestive 81
Diaz and like so much Of Diazs work. evidently
painted for tonal effect alone is above th'
average of the pictures around it, Two early land
scapes by Mr.. Inness reappear In this collection.
One is foreign scene with interesting buildings
II is dated 1915 and rather surprisingly. Is marked
by the shallowness of tone IN vogue at that time
among American landscapists. Mr. Inncss was no;
accustomed doing such work. As 1t Is he can
congratulate himself the fact that he Wa
not at any rate fncal His we-known panoramic
picture of the Delaware Water Gap better ills-
trates his method he practsed II some years
ago 1t has no than the other work referred
to the fulness OF color when is In all his later
painting. but 1t has light. distance, sentiment AID
individuality. These pictures will be sold AZ auction
next Thursday and Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
FOR THE BENEFIT or W.iRpLN IL. CLihh'
4 CONCERT TO re GIVEN At PALMEH'S TIiENIHf.
TONIGHT TO AID THE BLIND NEWSPAPERS
NAN-WFI.r-KN CwN PEOPLE TO Al PEAR.

, CONCERT TO re GIVEN At PALMEa'S THENEE
TONIGHT TO AID THE BLIND NEWSPAPER
NAN-WTIT-KNOwN PEOPLE TO APPEAR.
benefit concert will be given at Pamers
Theatre tonight for Marvin +. Clark. the blind
newspaper man. Leading people from nearly every
zeal theatre will take part. Mr. Clark was porn
and has always lived in This city. He has been q
pevspaper worker for thirty-eight years and five
wars ago lost his eyesght. Since then ne has sup
ported himself and aged parents by using type
writer Lately. however. ne has been Frustrated
by nervous disease and must retire from active
work
Amon, those who will appear Miss Marie
Tempest Of "The Algerian Company; Miss Helen
Dauvray OF The Prodgal Daughter; Mile Edmee
escot Miss Eunice Vance. Miss Flora Finlayson
Miss Minnie Schultz. Of Brooklyn; Miss Hippora
Nonteity. her first appearance in this country MISS
LYDIA Yeamans, Miss Lillian Lewis MISS Belle
Thornc Miss Annie Irving, Dgby Bell. Nelson
Wheatcroft. Frederick DE Bellevlle, !. H. ThaioerS
Al Grant ]. T.. Redcline and Harry Wright OF
Uarrigan's; Harry Kennedy. the ventrioqust
AIessrs. Wood and Sheppard. Of Roster q iial $;
Dan" DAILY. Of "Russells Comedians, ana Aiessrs
Herman Pcrlet, musical director OF I i9z. mas Is
younteereg as accompanst Nj r%Imep c rs
of 1872" is manager Nr. Palmcr gives ms theatre
The private boxes are being sold at 80 ana up
ii. ". Leonard, treasurer Of the Marvin r. Clark
Benefit Fund. says that since his report OF one
week ago he has received contributions Of 800 and
less from the following: Willis Holly Henry
Bischon. jr (his second contribution); Mrs. X 4.
Cutting. Robert G. Kammercr. Abbey. Schoeite
& Grau George f.. Dodge. Mayor Thomas r. Gil
roy. Police Superintendent Byrnes. william Brook
Gad. James Kempster. C. G. Shayne Leonard
Eoyne. Washington T.. Common, Peter Doelger
jacob \. Cantor. '"rhe Morning Advertiser. The
Commercial Advertiser" "The Daily News. The
sunday Mercury" The Sunday Dispatch, The
New York Press" 'The Ncw-Nork Daily Times,
'The Ncys-Yock Recorder Tine Tribune, The
Morning Journal" THE New-iork sun. Ihe
World" THE StaltssZcitung' THE New-Nork
Herald" DAILY America
Contributions the fund should be sent 10 H.
W Leonard. treasurer. No 96 Temple Court, VINO
will promptly acknowledge receipt Of the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
HAGEyBECK'S ANIMALS SIT FOR PICTURES.

Isccnbccks trained animals for Sarony the o;hcr
day. After the photographer had finished. hc lcrlTd
that a plain p-ma donna with aspirations - le beau
tful mot IN ~ with the lions The Lenses ~ he
pointed at the beasts rJu-Td thc :" wrath
ard the yarou, trainers had all they could ~ Keep
them quiet. one 81 Mr.. Mhrman's tigers Tc-r1;cl the
liberty forcibly. While the photographer va r".ng
a focus Oh tangd-up group Of Hons, bears. hgni- li1
lcoIards. Of the big Bengal tigers crlf op Ike a
cat from the centre The trainers back turned md
he did not see The animal crouch The camera wa, Ilt
through the iron bars Of the SOM one outside
called 10 look out" the warning too late. The
big tiger sprang the camera and with quick blow
struck the instrument bits. The photo 'faphcr VINO
had charge OF instrument badly frightened The
clown black bear evidently looked the mattr Ia .
different light lie could not lie kept IN h' corner az
all but would get up his hind leg, and wander TO
the camera determined 10 be photographed whether or no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
GUN TESTS At SANDY NOOK.

The nr 100 rounds Of the prescribed official Govern
meat thu Brown sc'nncntn wr' gun were com
lctd at sandy Hook YESTERDAY The test prescribed tina;
siNty rounds the 100 should be- $4,000 pounds
pressure u the squire inch and the remaining forty
10000 pounds g. the Inch The regular ncrl'c
pressure OF the bullt up" Is 81 900 pounds The
number " shot fired Is about 100. but owing u
difficulty In getting powder that would give uniform
pressure of about 80 900 pounds 10 The square inch the
test has b'cl Delayed.
This Is the which broke the velocity record few
weeks AGO. IL l. American invention. Now that
a suitable powder has leCn obtained the hrlg viii be
continued with more regularity. and The end ~ the test
Is not far of. The gun Is apparently In good cond
ton a. IL was before a shot was hired ont Of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
TIE RIGHT MlN ARRESrED At LIST

While Henry Johnson. manufacturer of printing
machines nj No 30 Teckman-st, absent from his
Office November - his assistant bookkceper opened
fafc and helped himself 600 Of his employer y
money Francis &. Hart tho Of the wrong
docr lie Is twenty old and lived at NO lOt
East Slxicenth-st.
Two days after he disappeared with the money an
acquaintance met him in company with young woman
in Mays Grygoods store shopping Hart said that ne
WAS going ON his wedding trip to PoughkeepSe Ihe
police heard Of this the chief Of police
Of Pouyhkeepse That official made bunder by arrest
Ing man named Wellman. who lives In Charen-st " =
city. and who also a wedding trip TO Poughkeepse
Mr.. Weman. II Is understood. thinks OF bringing an
action against tho police OF Poughkeepsc for false I'M
prisonmcnt
ON Friday Detectives poran and Grady arrested Hart
In Fify-nnth-s and yesterday the Tomhs Court No
held for tra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
UOSpTT ,TTTY or Alpha DELTA PHf

Tie rooms ~ ~ Alpha Delta Phi club. ~. - West
Thirty-thlrist trongel yesterday afternoon from
, until q O'Clock Tho members q ne club lnI thrown
open handsome cuhhoue" 'r the annual recop-
ton O. women. auI the weather bad II seemed
- have little effect on the ATTENDANCE. ANYHOW. the
wcll-knovn hospitality - the Alpha Des would have
osct much than yesterdays dreary drizze
The loan exhibition ~ paintings carefully inspected
ana heartily enjoyed by the fair visitors. who
flly 'peakci around II they could discover u
the mystcrics II Alpha Delta rhL \ luncheon was
served
Among those prcsen, Mrs. Edmund g. stelman
Mrs Tacoii William Mrs. collin Armstrong. Mrs
Ioa.ph Hnl Mrs j. +. Collins Miss Collins. Mrs H. e.
riggs Miss Stevens. Miss g. Davis the Misses Green
leaf Mr. : Clark. Miss Isabel y. Blake. Mrs
Churchill H. Cutting. Miss cutting Mrs. William King
r Mrs C. " Foster Miss Efic Hopper Mrs. John II
Bcals IT, Miss Annie H. ncas Mr. Richard Henry
J. Frank Phillips. the Misses Phillips. Mrs. Ralph
jenkins Miss Jenkins. Misc Spencer. Mrs. VI X. Elmer
Mrs Marcelus Hartley. Mrs. Rossiicr Johnson. Mrs
J. r - Iersey. Miss IIerscy Mrs W Winsow Crannel
Miss Moore Mrs. william IGeincke the Misses iIcncke
Mrs r. \. Johnson. Mrs T.. II. Bailey Miss Emma Du
puy Miss e. l.. Du puy Miss Butler Mrs. Caldwell
and the Misses Caldwell Mrs. Thomas Foster Miss l.
Horrck Miss Hcrrck. Mrs William HcTrick. Miss Elsie
skaats. Mrs. James Gayler. Mrs Henry Marks. Miss
Miss I3recA. Mr. T.. /. Montague. jr. Mrs. \. W.
Olco Miss Marion Smith. Miss Isobcl Smith Mrs Bnnjl
min ". Franklin and the Misses vandcrpocl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
T. =. WESTON TO WALK TO ALBANY.

Edward PaysOn Weston has decided to start on his
walk from Bowling Green In this city the Capitol
Albany Monday cvnng December 49, at Q O'Clock
At the request Of w. J. Wan Arsillc friend u Mr..
Weston, who has been connected with the Ncw-Yorl
Central and Hudson River Raroad for many yeas.
Walter chief engineer railroad scal,ei
the distance between the point Intersection Of the
Albany Post road at KinGsbri1ec where old tunkc
crosses the railroad tracks and says tina, the distance
from that point q East Albany t. 1877 miles. As the
distance from Bowling Green to KngshrIdee rad ac.
coring the survey, is fourteen miles. and that from
East Albany the Capitol gate Is two miles Mr. Weston
will have walk at least 1iS miles complete his a,
within scvmty-two consecutive hours His route Will b,
up Broadway Fifty NINTH g. thence boulevard
and twenty lftst, and thence % Kings
bridge. lie viii then follow the old turnpike road
through Yon;crs. Tarrytown Sing Sing, Croon Peeks-
KILL FishkiIl Poughkecpsie. Hudson, to East Albany.
there crossing bridge ard proceeding the Capitol
Mr. Weston Will be accompanied by three Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
SUPERINTENDENT BrRyESs LOyG RECORD

sixth COLA band Will adorn the sleeve % Police
Superintendent ByFncs after today. mark thet
he has been member % the police force for thirty years
Each hand means years Of service. Mr.. Arnc, WIS
appointed parolnan the force December TO- lohS.
otter he had returned from The In which be bad
.crycd for q months volunteer In an Infantry
regiment lie had been plumber before he VA a
soldier he had been member Of the Noluhi' ?
Fire Del lmcnt. 1t was not until 1893 thIi Mr. Byrnc,
was IroIoYl o. the grade 81 round LAT =
he was made and In Les, than another year he
had captured a captains shield. In Aprl ESQ. il" wns
made INSPECTOR In the Detective Rurcau largely
Of the capture Of The Manhattan Hh robbers
Eight years later the legislature created The Office Of
Chief inspector for his benefit In April 1872. Super
inendcnt Murray rctlr i and MIR. Byrnes pro-
noted 10 the chief command Of the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
.iBOTE THE HtRLEM.
EVIL EFFECTS OF TARIFF AGITTIoN-PLANs
FOR RELIEF OF THE UNFMPLoYED-CLC3
ELECTIONS AID CHURCH FAIRS.

EVIL EFFECTS OF TARIFF AGITATION-PLANS
FOR RELIEF OF THE UNEMPLoYED-cLU8
ELECTIONS asp CHURCH FAIRS
The number Of persons out OF employment in the
uonor wards is already large and there Is an ex-
pectaton that other workmen will be thrown OUT
OF employment soon. The manufacturing hrms IN
the upper part of TIE city have felt severely the
agitation of the tariff question, and some OF them
have discharged a part Of their working force Inc
condition Of the families Of men VINO are gu, OF
v wSIn mas ASse s 4 G Butts Of the XXth
District formulated plan last WEEK Tor re rs sme
gests that the clergymen of the Twenty-third Ward
with five other members to oe naef oy , Ion
Nn appeal might then be made for money TO carry
out the pufPRse 5 Gl ' the chGrches The design OF
tho association would be to relieve worthy men ana
through the winter months Inc p,rn mas
furslars visited nearly dozen llquorstores in
the upper wards last week. and secured sums or
money in several Of them. The plan followed by the
burglsrs was to break open window. over when
a piece of cloth had been pasted SO that no noise
was made In one case me sum U yre secnre
The schnorer club has usually been har.
monious body, but there will probably be hyely
Contest at The annual election Of officers 10 DO
held this week. civil Justice william q. McSrea,
VINO has been president Of the club for TWO or
three wears is active in Independent movements IN
politics and has aroused the opposlion OF some
., , ,rentIy unanimous in its support Of Com
missioner Hentz three years ago. but more re-
rantlv many OF its members have been active IN
Tammany Hall. Judge McCrea is candidate ior
re-nection as president. and there Is an opposition
,icL"t headed bv Albert F. Schwennecke. The cleo
ton will be held on Friday night NJ me eleeuSn
OF officers Of the Talapoosa Cub last week; Joh n
HafSen was elected president In place or Jonh W
Folk who received some votes for re-eiection- ING
first annual dinner OF the Poe Field Slu1 wal wal
Thoroughly successful The election OF oincers VIII
rba fairs and sales OF fancy articles az several
NJ the uptown churches last week attracted many
visitors AT the fair Of the one-hunirei-dhd-, oisy
thirl street Congregational Church those IN ehtrse
~ the various tables included Mrs: James Nehnhy
Mrs Frederick Lancaster Mrs. McConneil' MS
William Swift, Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, Mrs. Nre,,
denburgh. Mrs. Williamson. Mrs John convey anu
Miss Fowler. . -. ..,., -, ,rnurs-
dav and Friday evenings fair Of the ladies' Ali
society Mrs James Il Jones Ms: Enoe M lr W
i,nd Mrs Campbell Mrs. Schoonmaker Mrs W.
~ t,iv,orls Miss julia Knox. Miss l.. a stephens,
Mrs Thomas I.lsk and others were active N , me
,ranarations for the fair. At the Forest Menus
t'ongrega tional Church on Wednesday ana tnurs'
Gav evenings a fair was held. at when Mrs i"V MY.
son Miss Woods Mrs. Brown Mrs MasoH' MISS
FOX and many other women asslsled'