davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

The March number o. "rho Green Eag" contains
th4 first ins,almc1t o. sk"ich OF the supreme
Cour; Of ohio l. is written by Edgar T. kinlead
81 Columbus and contains portraits OF many - the
older judges I.N-Ch.ef Judge Charlie +. paly. Of
the Ncw-Yori Court OF Common Pleas. begins an
Interesting article on William Atwood who was
chief Justice OF New York Colony from l1Ol To lioi
Irving Browne. formerly an Albany lawyer who
now make extracts from judicial opinions and
writes humorous paragraphs for the Green Bag
replies = criticisms in this column on his recent
sketch OF Charles O'Conor lie denies that he vas
moved by spite In paying almost exclusive attention
10 the unpieae3n. features In Mr.. U''onors career
He docs I'm his sketch OF the lawyer give some
prs Sc To Nir OConOrs ability. bui ne does no YET
eXpain why T.. devoted mucn space 10 those com
Iarafiyclv irggnihcant parts Of MI. OtonorS
career a. a lawyer. which members OF tie New
York Bar remember with liitl" pride lie gives up
o5l\ half a column to speaking or the remarkable
series of legal battles in the Forrest case. and then
devo,es Six times ih1t space TO telling or tho un-
win his client Mrs Forrest Some OF Mr.. OConor' =
greatest legal trlumphs are dismissed In curt
Paragraph but paEe after page Is filed with an ac
count OF his ill-tompcTeG attack on the Judges, 4
lahorej attempt to SHOW that Mr. O'Conor was. az
hie friends acknowledge. not n great legal reformer
and some extracts from old speeches the slavery
question The criticism remains true mat the
re ader OF Mr. Brownies sketch would obtain an In
adequate and distorted idea of Mr.. OConors quail
Ties and his position In the esteem o. his asso
Cia;es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

The prorosai To- form criminal court Of appeals
in England meets with stronger opposition than had
been expected for a measure Which seemed 10 Ancri
can lawyers so eminently just. Most OF the eminent
lawyers who have had practical knowledge OF the
workings Of the criminal law favor the establish
ment OF the appellate court although some of the
reasons assigned do not appeal 70 tho'e VINO arc
familiar with criminal an in this country. II is
suggested that sentences Of criminals might Ne
more uniform II there were court OF review. but
in this stat at least the sentence Ia not part of
the Judgment subject 10 consideration by the APP
peate court sir George Lewis. one Of tho emil.
ncnt lawyers who advocate a court or CRIMINAL
appeal h-iieves that safeguard against vex1-
tious Appeals prisoner should not have the priv
,ege OF appea.ng u1.ess twI counsel certify that
there good grounds FOR such acti,n. II IN"
proposal made b5 some OF the lawyers that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
FURNITURE.
Continuation Sale of the Stock Of
II. e.. LOcE,rOOO e. Sons.

on account OF the immense quantity Of Furni.
tura which we had I'm our regular stock, 1t was
impossible 10 place all the special goods In our
showrooms last week. but the very large quantity
that sold and delivered has made room for
more special lots this week. Tomorrow We shall
offer the finest line Of Paror Suits ana odd Chairs
ever shown at the prices We have made for this
sale.
Parlor Suits, three pieces. mahogany frames,
some with marouetera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

Tho decisions given 10y the United states Sn-
nroruo Court N a single day last week aHec'eI
varied interests ana resulted in the loss or E"h
Of many millions OF dollars. The Bate patent case
alone will Indirectly cause a loss OF an immense
o,,our+ NJ rrosncctlvo profits 10y the owners Of
patonts The railroad freight cases were 81 IN
tcres TO owucr= railroad securities IN several o.
tho States In IN" cases arising oul OF ''d'hN
against the Government. the supreme Court h''
AGAIN shown itself more careful Than Congress or
linn rho Couri 81 Claims usually Is in guarding
The Interests OF tho United STATES Many SreKNT
after largo sums OF money from the ''oNeriiil"ht
on outlawed or Illegal claims has net win h"lo',
in the Supreme Court after succeFsiul\ phSS,t 80.
other la rrers. The extent TO when N" hlEh'-'
cour 81 the land can help or irjure properly N
forests in every direction hos seldom been NOR
forcibly shown than IN the proceedings on Moh-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

THE REV. Dr.. ". II. LAWRENCE.
the limit urder the rules OF the Methodist Chgrch
Dr Lavrences pastoratc has been popular ana
successful He is man in middle HE. enthusiastic
by nature an excellent preacher and one VINO lskeS
much interest in the welfare of the people II the
class surrounding MIN. DE- Lawrence IL also the
present secretary OF the Methodist Preachers meet
ings held every Monday in the Methodist BOOK
Concern. FIfin-ayo. and Twentic,h-st..
The Board ~ Trustees consists OF Marx hoy'
president; J. l. Mclean treasurer: t. Seely. acc
rotary William Hoyt. 4. H. Hrumnell F. \ Spen-
GER J. s. HuyieT. ". +. Hayward and {. Ruther-
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
LACE CURTAINS.
.SDeciOI Sale .HOUdny.

New Irish Point Lace Curtains. white and ecru:
$3.50 and s475 Curtains al $3.4s per pair.
Is - and S675 Curtains A, s50 per pair
$500 ami $50 Curtains AZ s61S per pair
1890 and $3.50 Curtains A. 1926 Per pair.
$50 pairs Nottingham Curtains $3.50 ana S2IS
quality. At N.?j per pair
rs pairs 500 and 81 quality SOS Per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
4 REM4 RK4B SALE
OF Extra Fine Stamped Inncy
Linens ut Less than H0T
Prices,

in ab9u. twenty different styles and patterns. the
latest style and decorations. Round square ana
oval TRAYS and ScarfS. with ono ana two 70" 5
Rocco Silk-stitched hens Also Doilios. squares
Trays and Scarfs. with rich Honiton pord"rf'
assorted designs. The prices of one STYLE only are
given as an indication ~ how low they arc.
SIX s. - It's instead of Il cts
* o. ~ It's instead 81 80 cts
l0xii % cts instead OF - cts
i2Xie 90 cts instead II 81 cts.
lsxlG % cts. instead of Sli9
SKIS 80 cts instead II 81 "a
i8xo7 70 cts instead ~ SIZE
lSN45. 9s cts instead - S.2N
lsx5t 81 % instead ~ 81
,Sx79. siss instead NJ &25
90x2o - cts instead - $40
.2X92 ~ cts instead ~ 81
stxe: 81 0S instead - f2e
;ex3. 81 - instead 4 f-.t9
In connection with this sale No wish 10 warn
tho public against buying stamped goods which
are unscrupuously offered all pure linen. but
which are in reality the purcst kind OF poor
cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
Carpets.
Second ard Third Floors, Annex.

Are you in need Of Carpets? II so. It will more
than repay you II examine our stock. Its COM
nletenesg beauty and cheapness cannot fail 70
attract YOU. We are showing 100 patterns in
choice Wiltons among them tho plain solid GEN.
ire with Renaissance and Rocco borders $40 70
s. %: - patterns in Administers. newest designs
light coorinGs Sl.25 to 500; Body Brussels very
low prices for new designs and colorngs-innum-
cradle patterns. from s. cts to Sl2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10

THO comparative va,uc 81 lawyers ami 'aym'n af
MAGISTRATES in the lowcc criminal courts u the city
has been discussed bv the advocates ard opponent
OF the magistrates bill now before III" Legislature.
All tho weight OF argument seems II b" IN favor -
those who believe that the provision requiring
magistrates and Judge 81 tho Court % Special Sos
eions 20 be lawyers VII ho u4ffr" IN raising the
character of the Police Cpur he0 .h 10 j. true that
some Of tho mos; corsup' AMI inefficient police
justices in the pat have been member ~ IN" oar
Tho great ma iority hoNove-. o. the men who have
disr-lcod the hen-h = ths lp,,et crimnd. courts
have been ign,ran- - Ian as Wei as urn'ei hy
cha-ac;er for any plaoe IN .ho naturalization o. ln'-
ticc or mo fcN members ~ the p,osent bcn'' Nh"
have any reputation f'r fairness all except orr" A.
LAWYERS Of course thD cn.v a,eguari ~ the pnriiy
81 M. bench tho raTe v!'l which ana lhi'N n"
chosen bat l1pFers rho nav" yrac'is"' f1r several
wears a. tho hai a-e more if''' 20 10 men of 'f'i
education and r~pu'~ than those 'refg 1 lh "''4.
pat Wni.1 10 not f"Iuir' 90" sihlN "i OF i' o.
quainfarre 9Th ih~ rrlu spies % Do euf'r % ID '
courts " IN. uro Tho theory mat fuN1 engage fu
tho bos' conclusions 10 small Offences 'han lo''
Nno are brought up with o stfi-' rcSaii i.r Zoo"
ieas' aspects OF cases brolg1: l"f1r" them Is no.
borne 0ui ~ 'ho facts. Lawyers have ~" sam"
feelings and are moved by 81" sam" sentiment ar
other men and ~" .ac. that they p1--"s~ gal
knowledge docs not p-cvcn; them from . so HAVING
tho kuowStg" O. human uatGr" AMI the capacity
Judge respecting the small asI ufc~ ana %" quar-
res incident T. city lf" wh-N are often brought
before roii'e MAGISTRATES. II -" Polio" Nasis-
under the prss"n' administration IN working . r.
mark 1be chang IN Tho courts before which Vfaet-
callv all ~ tho criminal cases IN he county are
nIst brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
DRE'S.S GOODS.

Plain Mohairs I'm cJ'0rs are now being largely
used in Paris We have just opened a complete
assortment from 20 Is to 81 90 per yard.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
SOME NEW STYLES

The success of the BANNER OFFICE
lies in the fact that it keeps abreast
of these changes, giving the work
freshness that stamps it as
the product of high-class
printing office.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
New Hampshire Wolves.

The Boston Transcript recalls the
fact that SO recently as Nov. ID, 1880,
large pack Of wolves took possession
of a hill near Tamworth, N. H. The
farmers, alarmed by the depredations of
the beasts, formed themselves into an
army 600 strong under the command of
an old officer, General Quimby. The hill
was surrounded by Gordon of marks
men, who closed in upon it from all
sides, and battle royal resulted The
wolves were defeated and took to flight,
leaving scores, if not hundreds, of their
number dead Oh the field, and the town
was saved. There was grand jollifca-
ton that night, when the hard cider ran
free, and it may be that many persons
living yet can remember the bringing in
to Tamworth of the bodies of the wolves
and the joy that followed it, and which
in strict New England consciences Jus
titled the cider
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
Rheumatism
and SCrofuIa

P. P. P. pUrifles the blood, bui DIS up
the weak and debilitCted, lives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

his boy. You'll have pretty hard row
to hoe, though Tony is, 1 think, too
gallant and sensible to be unreasonable.
Nanny is the lion in your path.
But to the establishment of everybody,
most of all herself, Nanny surrendered
without discretion. At the Unfair, which
made the county open its eyes, she ad-
mitted to Sis May johnson, between
mouthfuls of wedding cake:
81 gut mo- finger an mos anybody
in dis yere wedding pie. Seem lex To
ny she dies CANT gree wild herself ter
say yes ner no. Den 1 took an 'suade
my chile, an 'suade her, dough hit did
go 'ginst dc grain. thunk erbout ole
marster an Marse John Ant'ny an all
dat; den thunk erbout Tony, gal born
ed quality. dribin ole mules ter mill,
wild no much ter cay, an singin Gavin
songs on de road. Pear lex dat wus
wusser'n chen ma'yin de Harp Cross
boy. Marse John Ant'ny hisse'f would
low he wus right likely an mon right
peart. Dee tells me, too, when Tony go
wild i'm ter de presidents house, she
gwine como way yander at de head OBJ
DIES de common sort. dunno bout dat
but does know dee amt gwine be M
rybody nowhar wild mo- ter make de
hole dee haid up AN my gals gut. "
THE END.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in al. blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, hollis, erysipelas,
contradiction, that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25


Dee wus in cav'ry, an one time Marse
John Ant'ny's hawse come back fun
de squiresh widout no rider Cose Sam
cotcht him an went after his marster.
He foun him, too-shot froo an froo.
Somehow he put i'm up on dat critter
On tie him fas. Den DIES as he had turnt
de beas' right ways yere come de call
fer his own self. Dee foun i'm after
wuds wild er hole right tween de eyes.
Long as yo' pappy libbed him made
him choke ter call dat boys name. He
hone after him ebe'y day, l do b'leeve. {"
Nanny ended in almost a whisper,
her eyes on the green far skyline. She
dared not look at Tony, down whose
cheeks the tears ran. Now and again
she choked back Sob Her heart was
but the tenderer for all her fine, gay
courage. 1t was so wonderful that she
had never heard all the tale before.
Nanny had felt that tho telling be-
Ionged properly to her mistress. The
Rev. Mr.. always, though, had disap-
proved what he called keeping alive
the war feeling" So Tony had grown
up knowing vaguely that her father had
been soldier and feeling with the in
tensest rebellion that he slept in an I'M
marked grave.
"Justice to the living" Mr. Illways
had said unctuously, may rightfully
postpone honor to the dead. In most
points he was his wifes prophet and
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
THE END OF THE FEUD.
By MARTHA MOULLOOH WILLIAMS
Copyright 1896, by American Press Associa'
ton
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.

Copyright 1895, by American Press Associa'
ton
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
er bullet IN he CHS de doctors say gwine
kill him. Soon as she hear dat yo'
Couldn' a-kep' FUN ma'yin him. He
didn' lib but five year. Yo' wus des
er week ole when he died. an, oh, want
he proud oh his Fill gall Dee wus two
boys befo' yo'-l'ill lambs dee wus
sho'. Dee took sick, bofe at once, dies
as dee mudder gut down. Marse John
Ant'ny nebber res day ner night tell
dee wus layin side by side in one coffin.
He wus stannin lookin down at um, an
me ODER 'ginst him. He glib one it'll
groan, sorter gurgly. Den 1 seed dee
blood come outen he mouf. Time us got
him laid down in de ar he wus dead
too. Doctor say 'twus DIES lex he
thought-de bullet done wore froo"
Observation-Disclosures" Tony asked,
speaking very low. Nanny gave a
groaning sigh.
"Sam had done went befo' honey"
she said, patting Tony's hand. "'Twus
in de fghtin. He wentwid his marster.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

III Is JODn antony MOTIFS gLTJ.
oracle. 1t was wonderful indeed that
she had withstood his wish to make
overtures to the Crosses But in some
way she had withstood it. Their house,
Cross Trees, stood some eight miles
from West Brook, the Morris home
stead. A fine big plantation this native
alien had bought. Yearly it grew finer
and bigger. Tony was coming now upon
his domain. For its last two miles the
mill road lay through it. Either hand
fields in full heart and filth stretched so
far the trees trimming them in wore
veil of soft haze. Fences were trig and
tall, clean of brake or brier, with smart
painted gates leading from one field to
another. Everything indeed breathed
of prosperous thrift. Stirred as her
heart was, Tony cried aloud her delight
in the sight of it all. Here were grassy
stretches, with sleek young thorough
breds at Craze. A little way on mares,
with each foal at foot, stopped their
feeding to gaze retleotively after the
passersby, then call apprehensively to
the young things frisking or racing one
with another over the thick green turf
Farther yet yearling mules trooped
after the big bell mare or stuck heads
across a fence to bray stentorously to
their fellows broken to harness and
stepping delicately as they "sided"
young corn, now midleg high.
Wheat was forwarder still, we'll in
the boot, and of the richest golden green
that the south wind ruffled in long sat
my ripples. Beside it loamy breadths
lay warm and brown, oheckered with
tiny hill, ready for tobacco setting.
Mammy's eyes grew covetous, though
she tried to make them scornful.
''Behole de wicked STAINS in great
power" she said, Ter CROWN an er
spreadin lex er green bay tree. But neb-
Der yo' min, honey-he git his come
uppance somehow-be cut down lex er
'cumbrance er de groun an halter go
whar de wu'im is metty libely an de
fire not squinched. l."
ooh, 1 hope notP Tony said. II
hate Mr.. Cross as much as ought but
It is because he was wicked and cruel,
not because he has the things ! would
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
TIPS IN AMERICA.
The Waiter Said 1t Was Undignifed, but
He Took the Quarter,

de TOOK the quarter
There is a good deal of nonsense talked
about American immunity from tipping
That is a subject ON which Mr. Robert
Louis Stevenson is ready to exchange a
wink or two with any English traveller in
the States. In his journey across the
plains he made at Pittsburg his first ac-
quaintance with the ''colored gentleman"
as a waiter. For instance: Seeing he was
very honest fellow, consulted him up
on point of etiquette-if one should offer
to tip the American waiter? Certainly not
he told me. Never. 1t would not do. They
considered themselves too highly to accept
They would even resent the offer. A for
him and me, we had enjoyed very pleas
ant conversation. He in particular had
found much pleasure in my society. / was
a stranger. This was exactly one of those
rare Conjunctures. Without being very
clear seeing, can still perceive the sun at
MONDAY, and the colored gentleman deft-
ly pockcted quarter"
An American indeed has given us a
most graphic summary of the sufferings
of the parting guests whom the hotel serv
ants came forth to speed: His happiness, +"
according to Mr. Smalley, consists in
the reflection that he has made others hap
py; that he has feed the waiter who has
brought his coffee in the morning, the
chambermaid or perhaps two chamber
maids, the porter who brought up his
trunks and the porter who carried them
down, third who put them on cab, a
fourth who looked on while it was loaded,
a fifth who BACKED his boots, the uni.
formed conductor of the rickety elevator,
the head waiter in the restaurant, in adj
dition to the actual waiter and four small
boys in silver laced caps. Then he gives
all the money he has left to the hall por
ter"
The picture, though absurdly over
drawn, serves to recall the speech by which
Lord Chancellor Bethel will be longest
remembered. He made it, after leaving
an English seaside hotel, to the first friend
he met: II came down here for change
and rest The walters kept the change,
and the landlords had the rest. Pail
Mall Budget.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

The blood flows almost as freely through
the bones as through the flesh of very
young children, but as age comes on the
blood vessels in the bones are almost filled
by the deposition of matter
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

VTV V"O'' V''V V0'V'I"O ''U OI''VO'
ted. There was always, though, fine
shade of reserve in the neighborliness
that checked any sense of familiar friend
illness.
Nanny was possibly the sole excep-
ton to the chorus of praise. Even she
confined her disparaging to Sis May
Johnson's trusty ear. Besides she was a
ohronicler most nobly prejudiced.
Doubtless, had the Crosses SO elected, the
countryside would have welcomed them
to seats in its highest place. 1t is much
to the proof of its exceeding good tenn
per that it in nowise resented their
holding so aloof.
My son, YOU look deliciously lazy, 1"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
Y. NJ. c. \. ATHLETIC MEET.
The Event VIII Take Place at the
Armory Next Month.

There is great interest manifest ed
among the athletes and their friends in
the coming indoor meet of the y. NJ e.
A. The date has been definitely set and
the Armory engaged for Friday evening.
May 81. The Y. NJ c. A. BOYS have
proiited by the experience of the s A. c.
in getting too long a list OF events for an
indoor meet. and have left out two or
three of those unsuited 90 an indoor
meeting.
The greatest interest will center in the
basket ball game. This game has become
by far the most popular indoor athletic
game ever introduced In the Eastern
cities there are regular basket ball
leagues. and the only wonder is that an
effort has not been made before now 10
bring together the crack players of the
two Seattle organizations who play the
game.
There will be some difficulty owing to
the different interpretations Of the rules
and the different styles of play in the
two gymnasiums. From lack OF room
the Y. NJ. c. \. athletes do not play so
open a game as the Athletic club men.
and they will be handicapped by the, diff
ferent style OF play required In a game
in the Armory where the size of the
room will lead TO open play and frequent
long passes in which the 5. A. c. men are
remarkably proficient
The relay race between teams from
the Tacoma Athletic Club and State
University Will be another popular event
There Is little doubt but the Tacoma team
could have easily beaten the one entered
by the university boys in the S. a. e.
meet. But the varsity boys did not train
for that occasion and promise 10 make a
very different race at the Y. NJ. G. \.
meet. Entries will probably close on
April 20th, in order TO give sufficient time
TO the handicappers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
ALASKA BOUNDARY MATTER.
The Chamber of Commerce to Hear a
Report This Evening.

The Chamber OF Commerce will hold
Its regular monthly meeting this evening
and the principal business before that
body viii be the hearing OF a report from
Gen. J. Il. MetcaIfe on the all-import2nt
Alaska boundary controversy. \ good
deal CT interest has been centered Ia the
meeting and the subject will be dealt
with by merchants. ATTORNEYS. transCor-
tati0n men and miners. Among those
who will address the chamber are eX-
Gov. Lyman T.. Knapp. of Alaska, Gen.
Metcelfe Miner Bruce and Capt. James
Carroll the later Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company.
II VIII be remembered that about a
month ago the Chambe. of Commerce ap-
pointed a committee consisting OF Gen.
Metcalfe DR.. Samuel Ramsey. Samuel L.
Crawford and w. +. Boone TO gather
data on the Alaska boundary matter and
report In order that the chamber might
be In position top stir up the general
government and awaken interest In what
appears 10 be the Immediate danger Of
England proving her position that the
boundary Is not located properly and
that the Americans hold great deal too
much territory IN the north.
Gen. Metcaife was chosen chairman of
the committee and he has gathered much
concise and interesting data on the sub
jest which he had condensed INFO a writ
ten report and n will be read this even
ing All are invited TO attend.