davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-29
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Meeting of tho Board of Educntfou--Cousid-
cradle Unfmportanr Business Transacted.
A meeting Of the Board Of Education Was held
yesterday evening, President King in the chair.
Present, Mes8rs. Runyan, Bishop, Gosgin,
Stone, Wilce, Hamb1eton, Ca1kins, Hesing,
Wells Bondo1d, Richberg.
The Committee on Apparatus and Furniture
reported shat roomB had been made from the
halls OF the Dons1-a. Hayes, Carpenter, Dore,
and Brown schools, each su-nished with sixty
th1ee seats, and all occupied. Three hundred
and seventy-eight children have thus been pro-
vided for.
The Committee On Finance recommended the
payment Of bills to the amount Of e5,418.44, and
1t waa 80 ordesed.
The Committee On Text Books reported sd-
yerBeIy on the proposition to purchase certain
anatomical charts to be hung up IN the school,
tooms but recommended tho purchase of four
sets for tho High School classes.
The report waa concurred in
Tho Committee on the High School reported
adversely on suggestion to change the High
School hours from 9 to to 10 to 3.
The report waa concurred In.
The Committee on German reported that it
was impossible to fill the four vacancies of Ger
have no teachers at all than poor ones. In the
other schools, German instruction Tas pro-
Rressing well
Miss Jenny o'I1ara WIS elected First Assistant
in the Wells School, and Hiss Agnes Enright, in
the Franklin.
lit. Goggin offered the following:
wHEnEAs, There ts need Of experienced teachers tn
the schools Of the city and such teachers cannot be
not at the salaries now paid
R1solred That the Committee On Salaries aud the
Committee appointment Teachers report to this
Board such m In the salaries - will secure to
the city competent and experienced teachers.
He stated that, owing to the present low rate
Of salaries paid here, il WAS impossible to get
teachers from abroad, for they could get more
money, and live cheaper, in country towns.
The resolution Was referred.
Mr.. Richberg offered the following, which
Was referred to the Committee on the High
School.
On tho Recommendation Of the Committee on
Appointments, the designations Of Caroline
Weekoqp, Helen A. Barker, E: Adhe Knowles,
Helen Il. shipman, and q. Vance we're ac-
cepted, and the appointment OF L. z. Melon,
IN. Overton, Fannie P. Moss, Mrs. 2. 3.
Johnson, Nellie L. Purcell, Ellen J: Holland,
Rate @ Psrans aa "a : Buckley Sophia R. Adams,
A partiA1 certificate Wa-. ordered given to
Helen ". Boyden.
That the Committee on the High gchv.a re-
port upon the feasibility Of changing the time
OF the conrse of instruction, and also the prac-
ticabiHty Of establishing . two yssra course,
having special reference to practical instruction.
The Board then adjourned.
, 1873-01-29


few weeks einee whilo suffering <rom very Sc
cold, became hoarse that 1t Was with great
difficulty could speak to- be understood. While
IA this condition Dr.. Jaync's E1pectorant not only
completely cured my cold and removed my hoarse-
ness. therefore take pleasure In recommending the
E1pecorant ID being. IN my Judgment the best cough
medicine before the puhlic.-er. B. F. Hidden, Pas
tor ef Fret G9pt:sk Church, Candea, 4. J.
, 1873-01-29
,AcKk0WlE lEDGMENT.

To the Editor. u The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: In behalf Of the guests Of the Douglas
House, I am requested to express gratitude to
Fire Company No. 19, ut Douglas place, for the
quiet, unostentatious, and highly efficient man
ner in which they performed their duties At the
recent fire, which, while ne we're all sleeping,
10 Hightfully threatened our ivos and property.
JAMES J. TucHEn, II. D.
DOUGLAS HOUSE, Jan. n, 1879.
, 1873-01-29

IL VIII be seen by the advertisement in another,
column, Cyrus Il. AcCorrdckia Offering for rent his
old reaper factory on North Water street, near Rush
street bridge together With steana engine and shaft
Ing, foundry cupol. and al the things needful to
dTe hundredXeet of dock frontage. 1nediste posses
MON viii b. given to any one desirous Of aTatlns
himself Of such an excellent opportunity.
, 1873-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Pursuant 70 Tho dzectlons Of tbs sapreme OF tho
Btaa OF New York b. order made and ths II
saeh s.ss msde md providod that second dividend
tia debss Of the 1nsusanee Company viii bo
n,de e The IT ~ g Fee1uss Il thc Office ct thn
eat9 f. Qhieaso zm b paid i that tine It the onss q
laon-tts-, Room I, CARLISLE NORWOOD, Recoiv1r
LpdUaxd F1re IE:uy3oee Company,
, 1873-01-29

Mendous Cohen hiss become President OF the
Pittsburgh, Washington i Baltimore Railroad
rice william keyser, who will devote his time to
the Chicago extension OF the Baltimore l. Ohio
Railroad, Of which ha ia Vice Preaidens.
, 1873-01-29
Cod Liver Oil.

The Saratoga Geyser Water.
Buck Rsynsr draw trus Ge5ser water at tho "spa.'
, 1873-01-29

The more cautious people arc in choosing sewing
machine the likely they to aslect the Domes
tic Their nnal Judgment, well as INST impression,
Is in It's fayor. See all The others drst then the Do
u,eetic at No. "a Etate street.
, 1873-01-29
kEW SUITS.

THK CIRCUIT oounr ,669-Mary.v. Alfred Msrr-
cir; divorce desertion. 6,670-WtllArd G. Bruson "
Frank Douglas aad the Frank Douglas Machinery
Pseaasat Po@Raax Dr. esa 1rSr m
pevtn Of books. account book and catalogue held By
Frank Finkenseper value, $500. 6,672-A F. Bolster
aud Peter Dorm Y. George and Vim. Dodge, Chs. IL
orts.se I z.s of II tho good Of the co1pstnsnts %
have Receiver appointed, etc. 6,673-E Potter '. j.
F. Clarke replevin Of household furniture valued
at S, 900. 6e74-smith Y. Lessen; sppe.l. 6,675-
Wtthen !; for service. 5,67e.same: 5,67I-su.an y
Tho husband lives in England. 6,678-Asher Quicken
he1mer, Samuel Nertheimer, Emmanuel HeEthedmer,
and Isaac Wertheimer '. Hugh and Robert Iurney; :;
s.sggs s9e g1,,or Il Gsnp; sHG eF ePPss s
cago; case, $4,000. 6,6s1-Joues + Whitehonse; ap-
peal b,ss1-sanford " Btlak: appeal. 5,683-aar-
den City Manufacturing and Supply Company '.
Charles g. Cummings and Thomas F. uagan; me
chano's lien On Lot s, IN Block TO- In Sloan's Adi-
tiou. 6,684-Prairie Farmers Company =. Ashley J.
Etnney dIstress for rent, f400. burnt Record Act
James T. MstthewB Y. David Bercl1dGe ct n petition
to remove cloud from tit1e
John Il. Thorn, George KnerT, and n Sherer repevn
Of ho1so, sleighs, hazness, and carriage furniture
42125Leyi B. Doud ]. n. Streets Palace Stock Car
Jewett '. ". o. Dickinson, Alfred Smith, md "
Dickinson: assumpstt 81 600. 42,127-Duraud Co.
T. P. O. Hlstrcrn confession OF Judgment on note
Of Sass. 41l28-Cheney Bender =. Henry and caro-
limo yogt petition for mcdaniel lien on No: b9s
North Dearborn street. 42,129-Alfred II. Oils ':
VIM ~ Murrey confession Of Judgment on note Of
S856S5. 42,13o-Samue F. r. Mary ]. Wesncr di-
vorce. 47,131-Jane =. James Cook: divorce:
TEE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoUR1-Third Na-
ttonal Bank Of Chicago v George Won HoIlen; bill to
restrain the collection Of taxes On bank stock.
TIE US1rED 6TATEB DISTRICT CoURr-CaEol
Gaylcs, Assignee OF the estate Of Potter F. Rodnot
bankrupt, '. Samuel 8. Hoyes and wife; Covenant
, 1873-01-29

.Burnett's KaI1istou
removes tao, sunburu, and frecEes.
, 1873-01-29
'. Comstook; 2,552-Hayden ct al '. Klein
2.555-Parkhurst Y. Grubb; 2,565 Parent Y.
Wo1ge; 2,569-9rifiin r. Cal1ow


=. Gomstock 2,552--Hayden ct al :. Klein
:o5o-farkhurBt NJ =: Grubb; 2,565-7Parent Y.
Wolse; 2,o6Ndritiin r. Cal1ow.
An INJUNCTION sAyED.
4 partnorship dispute was yesterday brought
INTO the Circuit Court by the owners Of the
STAN the ea1e of ta roparv vi. If the fr ~ nnier
chattel mortrnee to VIM, Dn3po to whom thav
rave i to sec1re a note 81 so, GOO. obtained
fhrouch George DODGE. rbo had entered Ihe
firm as partner. The matter seems partner
ahip dispute, the true facts OF which can only be
obtained by patient hearing in Court. The
Injunction would have been too late, had the
auctoneer who was selling tho property, yester-
da}sv nos St.1seI f%sn.ynGe uies H. iho
inn:t;"n an7 H. RberT. ocaxs 1asf ~ sng 3;1a ~
n eTecn};nr 4 'N1'1A . 0''@e47 -oo' A@' 'A&''0
11Tacn,srT1 9 ~ .o.,rar ,up a,nrrr 1...cr- -o,r
CAR COMPANY.
Levi B. Doud, as agent Of the J.W. Street
Palace Car Company, yesterday commenced suit
against the Company, aud obtained an attach-
ment % 1or IN alleged aarance @ OF money TO puy
stgek, anoun1sng % easo.6a, TO snnta, "a1spn
e. o. Ess. a1oe1t fenn. II nas enua .to
, 1873-01-29

Hazard & CasHell1 Cod Liver Oil il the best.
, 1873-01-29

Peter J. Rotinot, against Samuel s. Hoyes ard
wife, tie plaintiff afirms that the defendants
conveyed to the bankrupt certain lands, fres
from encumbrauce, which were at the time mort
gagged to Martha Hutchins, and which, default
Being made in the payment OF interest, we're
sold under foreclosure Of mortgage to Caroline
E. Couch. whereby the estate Of the bankrupt
is alleged to be sl5,03o the worse than it might
have been had the contract been carried out
and the property is declared to be encountered
BY such conveyance, as . lien; wherefore suit is
brought by the Assignee to recover the ADORE
lzoount, O for such relief as the Court may
Judge sufficient
BASKRUPrCf ,1A1IERs.
In the mnttors Of the Post Printing Company
ind OF c. L. Case ct al, in bankruptcy, orders
ct dismissal we're, yesterday, made absolute.
The application OF Miles Munsen. who proyad
6sets agalnst the estate ct Joseph D. kiukeao d
Co., to be pad dividends on his claim against J.
D. kinkeaa, out Of partnership assets, Was over
ruled, and al order Was entered that no payreat
70 made to 1unsen out OF oopa1tperahip assets
Endl payment in full Of debts proved against J.
D. kinkesd& Co.
The moton OF - Bolts, in the mater OF
aAH1ett E Collins, to dismiss proceedings, he
Claiming as Judgment creditor, was oyerruled.
neH order has been made for the sale Of
property ir the estate Of Boot it5 Cady, cancel
ing the oder to sell to Root 4 Son, and SUBJ
satu:in9 one giving leave to sell to Charles E.
Ebe't to 722, $3.50.
MpER1on couRr FEBRUARY CALENDAR.
The following are the first twenty cases ,497
%@1eyar =. Ewets 2,501-Watson, survivor, =.
Hsgen; 2,502-McGrow '. Mcdonald; 2,510-
3leld ct al =. Pacific insurance Co.; 2,51-
Msock Muo5stock ct al. ~ Dutterfeld; 2,5l2-
:ah :acaahon Y. Harding ct al; 2,513-His-
ion r. Gamborn; 2,519 = Tny1or Y.
aro'17e ..r Farmer Company. 2, ,523 23-Rozet, use,
&c &c =: Stock and Mutual Insurance Co !; 2,524-
sca sminslow, use ETC., sane; 2531-Carpenter,
y smsnea; {, 2,537-Butterdald ct 81 =. Comstock
ss,ato-Leopold ct al =. Pacific Insurance Com
k@as: 2.546-City 7. Ba1telB; 2.547-Whea1ock
, 1873-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
AIKEN'S THEATRE.
This "wednesday afternoon 1t O'Clock.
GRAND GALA MATINEE.

And Her EltIg French Opera B0ade Company,
En- zpute from Milwaukee to New Orleans win giyo oue
grand extra performance Of
seLA- PERICEoLE
Tho Ladics' Fayo.1.e Opera.
MILE AIMEE. LID EEk%lC1OAE.
MON3.
Rcserrod Seats, 81; Second Balcony, 30 cts.
This "wednesday evening At 7a5, third night Of
MR. T. W. -ALBAUGEI7
:. And the Dramatic Success Of ths Season.
POVERTY FLAT; Or, California in 1849.
Among the many fine nocts Introduce this drama,
i Cascade Of sal Watsr. falling from the extreme
he!xht Of tho building.
sfa.taeo- o-ssturday-PDVERTY FLAT
Reserved Ss8t4 1t Matinee. 50 and Is ccutA,
, 1873-01-29

1D.ily. II. M.n Line, and daily e9ceps Saturday ia
except Monday, ylA jacksonville Division.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
DEpox-Foos qf Lake, lndfanaar., and Siz!eeHh-sf.,
o"d cana and Si1feensss. 7ektt Qee in Briggs Houst
end at depots.
, 1873-01-29

Inauguration Of FolcT's Grenk Hnll--The
Establishment Visited by Over 80, 900 Per-
SONS During Yesterdny.-The Ladies' Reccp-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

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-u x e crs from Lti-e 81
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5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Miscs,izlecus.
Grand Presentation Ban
gwen T.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
EASTERN DISPATCHES,


sgs =. III -N-r sES-Sf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
Curious Story about a Hawk.

A CURIOUS incident occurred few days
since short distance from this city. One
of our well-known merchants had gone
out on visit to Il friend, at whose house
there was bright little boy, and one day,
to please the child, he manufactured a
very large kite, and as the wind was
strong enough, the kite was raised at
once. After it had gone up nearly half a
mile, large crowd of country people
collected to admire it, as such a magnifi-
cent toy had never been seen in that sec
ton before. While the spectators were
admiring it, a very large hawk was seen
to fly slowly out of neighboring grove
and go directly toward the kite. The
hawk approached within few feet of the
strange looking object, and then circled
about under it for perhaps five minutes,
when he flew just above it and again Cir
cled around several times. Suddenly he
lowered directly over the kite, and after
looking at it intcntly for a short time,
darted downwards, and striking the paper,
passed directly through the kite, coming
out on the under side. After this strange
experience which no doubt puzzled the
hawk vastly, he flew off short distance
for reflection, but still keeping the kite in
view. Not being disposed to give it up
so, he quickly returned to the charge, and
this time fastened on the long string of
rags that was used as a tail to the kite,
which he tore and scattered in the air in Il
savage manner. Finding, however, no re-
sistance on the part of the kite, he became
Disguised or scared, and flew away toward
the woods from whence he came. The
gentleman says that whenever the hawk
made an attack he would retreat little,
as if he expected the strange bird was GO
ing to return the Observation-Disclosures
american.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
louisiana.

We have nothing to add, in view of the
proclamation of General Grant, to what
the World has already said regarding the
deplOrable condition of Louisiana. The
monstrosities of Congressional reconstruc-
ton brought Louisiana to the condition
which has made these things possible.
The neglect of Congress, despite the warn
ing message of President Grant, to under
take the right, simple and lawful solution
of the difficulty, may seem TO some to OK
cuse President Grant for continuing IN
the course upon which he had entered;
but nothing can excuse him for having
entered upon course which subvertcd
the lawful government of Il State; which,
upon no evidence, transferred its offices
to unelected officers; and which, to satisfy
the greed of his most unworthy relative
and most uncrupulOus partisans, main
tains the intelligence and virtue and pro-
perty of the State in subsection to an
ignorant minority 1t is certain that the
lawfully elected Governor of Louisiana,
McEnery, and all those whom he guides
and counsels, will do nothing to provoke
IL collision with Federal force Ii is
equally certain that their legal and passive
resistance as taxpayers to the kellogg
despotism they will continue to interpose
to the extent of their ability. Were The
Federal arm Withdrawn, that passive, law
full, and bloodless resistance would quietly
put an end to Kellogg's usurpaton in
thirty days. AS it is, Louisiana will re-
main the standing shame, the ineflable
disgrace of the republic until the arm of a
usurpcd and superior power is hidden
back to its lawful bounds.-N J. WoyId
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
The Charms of Spring.

WE suppose there is a time that comes
to every man when he feels he should like
to have garden. If he takes such n
notion he will tell his wife of it. This
is the first mistake he makes, and the
ground thus lost is never fully recovered.
She draws her chair up to his, and lays
one hand on his knee, and purses up her
lips into Il whistle of cXpectatiOn-the
vixen-and tells about her mothers gar
den, and how nice it is to have vegetables
fresh from the vines every morning and
she will go right out and plan the whole
thing herself. And SO She docs. He
takes his spade and works himself into
n perspiraiion, and she tramps around I'M
der a frightful sun-bonnet and gets under
his feet and shrieks at the worms, and
and then mad and then ierocious. After
the garden is spaded he gets the seed,
and finds she has been thoughtful enough
to open the papers, and empty thirteen
varieties of different vegetables into one
dish. This leads him to step outdoors
where he communes with nature alone
for moment. Then he takes up the
seed and hoe, and line, and two pegs,
and starts for the garden. And then she
puts on that awful bonnet and brings up
the rear with a long handled rake, and
pocket full of beans and petunia seed and
dahlia bulbs While he is planting the
corn, she stands on the cucumber hills,
and raSes over the seed pan. Then she
puts the rake handle over her shoulder
and the rake teeth into his hair, and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

IN transplanting young trees it is moi
advisable to trim too closely. Only SC
much top should be taken as viii partially
equaliZe the mutilation of the root. And
in forest and ornamental deciduous trees
the cutting TO bare poles or nearly so, is
barbarous in the extreme. Many die out
right under this practice, and those which
survive struggle precariously for years
Without leaves there can be no root
growth, and the root growth is in proper
ton to the leaf surface. .
More trees have been killed by severe
top pruning than by leaving the top alto
gether intact. With plenty of moisture
Immediately the leaves start, the new root
growth is formed, and with plenty OF
fibrous roots, there is really no need oil
cutting the top, except to bring the tree
into shape, save in large sized trees where
the top is altogether disproportioned to
the root. In this case, careful cutting
back is of decided benefit The great Sc
cret in transplanting is, bringing the
fibrous roots into close contact with moist
earth, and thorough mulching thereafter
-WesteIu Ruful
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
Sap-Suckers.

AT meeting of the Society of Natural
History of the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, held at Lansing, Mich, Mr.. F. c.
Wells stated that he had recently dissected
quite "A number of sap-suckers (picrs l7ub-
esceas), and had found in their stomachs,
in some cases twenty larvae of the apple
tree borer, and that the average found in
all was nine; that is good proof of their
usefulness. DR.. KidZie said he had seen
where sap-suckers had pecked into a
sound and healthy maple tree, where
there appeared to be no insects and he
thought they We're after sap. He re
marked that the holes that they pecked
were always in a row running round the
tree. DR.. Miles thought that the reason
of this was that they were following up
the trail of some insect. Prof. Cook
suggested that in the case of the maple
tree, the insect was the large headed Dor
er, which works at the heart, and does
not affect the apparent healthfulness of
the tree. 1t is generally believed that
this bird, which is so universally con-
demned, is really a benefit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14
A Theory for the Distant Future.

THE time is coming when there will be
no more shipwrecks, when ocean steamers
will not sink or disappear, and when
coasters need no longer fear the dread lee
shore. 1t will not be this year or next,
but it some time will be, if we can credit
a recent article by Prof Winchell, of
Michigan. 1t appears-or rather it is,
though it does not yet appear-that the
waters of the earth are drying up. The
earth is cooling, the water works its way
deeper and deeper into the crust each year,
and in the course of time it will all be
soaked up without evaporation; ocean and
atmosphere alike will be drawn into the
cold embrace of the earth, which will be
left frozen desert, floating through space
throughout all time, like an empty ship
in the Arctic seas. His theory is that as
order came out of chaos by the cooling of
the exterior of the melted masses, so this
same process is to continue to the end He
finds confirmation for this in the present
condition of the moon, which undoubted-
1y once was what the earth is, but it has
gradually cooled off to be "a fossil world,
an ancient cinder suspended in the
heavens, once the seat of all the varied
and intense activities which now
characterize the surface of our earth
but in the present period a realm OF
silence and stagnation. =" Other
heavenly bodies show other stages OF
the process Saturn in its ring condition
is the freshest; then Jupiter, where watery
mists are beginning to gather in vapor-
GUS envelope, producing rain; then the
earth, as it is and then Mars, which is en-
tering upon the . lecline of the organic
phase and where rains are infrequent and
cold is encroaching. Last of all is the
earth's moon, as already described. The
reason Why the moon has become desert
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-14

walks over the other beds He don't find
| the squash seed until she moves, and
| then he digs them out of the earth with
his thumb. She plants the beet seed her
| self, putting about two feet of earth and
sod upon them. Then she takes atlvan-
| tage of his absorption in other matters,
and puts down the petunia seed in one
| spot and afterward digs them up, and puts
them down in another place. The beans
she conceals in the earth wherever she
| can find place, and puts the bulbs in the
cucumber hills. Then she tips over the
seed pan again, and apologies, and steps
on two of the best tomato plants, and
says, "Oh, my,' which in no way resem-
bles what he SAYS. About this time she
discovers better place for the petunia
seed, but having forgot where she last put
them, she proceeds to find them, and
within an incredibly brief space of time
succeeds in unearthing pretty much
everything that has been put down.
After confusing things so there is no
earthly possibility of ever unraveling
them, she says the sun is killing her, and
goes over to the fence where she stands
for hours, telling the woman next door
about an aunt of hers who was confined
to her bed for eleven years, and had eight
doctors from the city, but nothing would
give her any relief until an old lady-but
you have heard it before. The next day
a man comes to his office to get the pay
for a patent seed sowcr which his wife has
ordered, and no more than gets away
before the patentee of a new lawn mower
comes in with an order for ten dollars,
and he in turn is followed by the corn
shelter man and the miserable gardener
starts for home to head Off the robbers,
and finds his wife at the gate with his
own hat on, and just about 10 close a
BARGAIN with n smooth faced individual
for a two hundred dollar moving
machine and pearl handled, ivory
mounted hay cutter. He first knocks the
agricultural implement agent on the head
and then drags the miserable woman into
the house, and locking the door, gives
himself up to his emotions.-DaH5ury
Ners