davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN
III ASsO IATlON.-The Regular Monthly Meet
ing or this association will be held THIS EVEN
ING, 1st instant, at haf.past O'Clock at The Hall
OF Charleston Hook and Ladder Company No. q
In Wentworth street, near King. Dues WIN DC
received during the day at the store OF william g.
Whllden, corner King and Beaufain streets, and
"' 'A' A'A - JOSEPH WHILDEN,
Ion1 Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01
DanI!s.

yKTANTED, A COOK. APPLY AT NO.
w q Wentworth street, south side, between
Smith and Rulledge. References required.
jan1 VIZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

CEVEN PER CENT. SECOND MORT
GAGE BONDS sOBlH CAROLINA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

EHOR SALE Oh TO RENT, THAT
Il Large and Eligible BUILDING, No. 147 Meet:
lug street, opposite the Charleston Hotel, ada Lted
to a large wholesale or package business. apply
as No. I41 Meeting strea, up stairs.
dec80.mWf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

SArANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w Wash for small family. One willing TO
90 into the country. Apply No. George street.
hecujum 10 audatlons required. JHnl.I-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01
Sotels
A IKEN HOTEL, AIKEN, SOUTH CARO-
~ LIMA.

Having recently purchased, thoroughly over.
hauled and reatted the above Hotel, we respect
fully announce to our friends and the public that
we are now ready to receive and entertain guests
In 1rst-cass style. BAILEY d PEGG,
noy3O.2mos Propriet0rs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

A GENTS WANTED. - THE MASTER
N SrlkIrS OF THE WORLD, TILE TREAS
Ul.E HOUSE OF AMERICA. THE GREAT BUQk
Ut TILE YEnk. Agents report sales oI rs 10 lou
copies IN few hours or days. Prospectus free.
Aduress J. w. GOUDSPEEp, New YORK, Chicago.
cincinnati, 81. LOUIS, New Orleans.
OcLi-3mUSD6W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01
90 Reu.

ITO RENT, HOUSE No. rs WENTW ORTH
Il street, near st. Philip. Possession given on
hr,t January. Apply to ]. l.. MOSES, No. 81
Broad Astreet. Jdnl-l"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

OAROLlNA RIFLE CLUB.-MEMBERs
I win assemble at the Schutzenplatz THIS
DAY, ut II O'Clock A. n. for Target Pracuce. Ine
Omnibus will be found at the terminus OF sne
City Railway. ,,,rrv
,oni Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

EOR SALE, A FANCY IRON FRAME
II COUNTER, with mai Bile top. Also mahog.
any Show Case. Apply at Nc. 665 King street.
deC3I-2H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

A YOUNG LADY WISHES A SIrUA-
N TlUN, IN o healthy part OF the State. as
Ieacher Of The English BRANCHES and Rudlnents
dress }, II, E., through charleston p. v. movie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

EOR SALE, A COMFORTABLE TWO
IL ANDA HALF STORY HOUSE, known as
No. SO America street containing four square
rooms and garrets, pantry, dressing room, double
piaZza. with clstern and we'll OF water. Lot
measures 60 feet by l25, more or less. For terms,
apply to WIN. h. DAWSON, Real Estate Agent,
No al Broad street. janl-wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

V7OUNG AMERICA FIRE COMPANY.
L Attend your Regular Monthly Meeting
THIS EVENING, January lst 1919, at your Engine
House, Hayne street, at O'CLOCK. Business VI oi
Importance, and punctual attendance is re-
I'M T. 8. MoOARROLL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01

XETANTED.-TWO YOUNG LADIES,
wv who have had some years experience, and
WHO a,e entlrely competent u teacn, In addition
" the ordinary course, The higher Mathematics,
Lain and Music, desire situation for next year.
Address, stating terms, Is. and NJ, care box No.
d. henneltsyllle 5. q. decl1-l8
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
Tho NIacker zie Raid.
ST. LOUIS.
Memorial Ceremonies.

Sr. LOUIS, May 30.-The Memorial
day in this city was generally observed
Notwithstanding the threatening ap-
pearance of the weather. BY l0A. N. a
large and rare collection Of flowers had
been handed in at the various engine
houses, the places designated for the
reception preparatory to distributing to
the various cemeteries At $50 A. n.
a large party left by special train for
the Jefferson barracks. and at the ap-
pointed hour an immense train
left for the scene OF decoration.
Bv . o'clock Barracks grounds teemed
with visitors, probably the largest
crowd that ever assembled there. The
steamer Illinois also took q large
number 10 Barracks, including Compa-
nv A and B OF the National guards.
The solemn services commenced at ?
o'clock p. m, with the National salute,
followed by music by the United States
band. Colonel. A. j. Joice was intro.
duced and delivered an oratiop, after
which the benediction was pronounced,
when the visitors and military formed
in procession and proceeded to decorate
the graves. At o'clock p. m, immeuee
crowds left for the city on boats and
trains
Episcopal Convention.
The Episcopal Convention OF the Di-
ocese of Missouri met at 10 o'clock this
morning, the Bishop in the chair. The
annual report OF the trustees OF St. Paul
College was read. 1t showed balance
in the treasury OF 1856 II. The most
important proceeding of the session was
a proposition TO amend the constitution
by requiring lay delegates to the con-
vention 10 be communicates OF the
church, which proposition was defeat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
PHILADELPHIA.
Dece ration.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The cere-
mony OF decorating soldiers graves is
in progress this afternoon. At an early
hour the various military companies
met, and in come sections Of the city
the decoration ceremonies commenced
this morning, but at most Of the GENE.
teries and burial grounds the showing
OF flowers did not take place till this
afternoon. The Joshua T. Owen post
No. ) marched to the Baltimore depot
and took a special train to Mount Mo-
riah. At half psst 10 o'clock an ora
tion wss delivered BY Rev. j. Walker
Jackson.
Camp No. Ill OF Sons OF America
proceeded 10 Laurel Hill ard decorated
the graves OF the soldiers.
U.P. General Assembly.
The General Presbyterian Assembly
resssembled this morning, with prayer
by the moderator.
The various standing committees
were appointed.
The committee on narration and reli'
gion reported that IS presbyteries have
reported TO the General Assembly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
APIucky Organisf.

George ". Morgan, the celebrated
o.ganist, says the New York cores
popdent of the Boston Journal, has met
with a severe misfortune. His LETT arm
was wrenched from the elbow socket by
q railroad accident 1t is thought that
he will never have the use OF his arm.
he can neither lit nor move it, and yet
he continues his concerts as OF old. He
gu psrb pedal playing comes in to aid
him in his present discomfort. He has
still the use of his fingers, and he gets
some one to help him put his arm upon
the keyboard, aud notwithstanding the
pain the operation gives he uses his
ingers with the skill OF earlier days.
He conducted the organ concert at Ply
mouth Church on Saturday, and no one
would have known that he was o Grip
ME.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
KANSAS.


EMroEIA, Msy 30-The tresbets "t
Kansss are coEstaariy assuming ne"
features and increasing 10 proportions
and importance. TIE Missouri. Kan.
sas & Lexington Railroad has not been
running any trsins on its north division
since last Sunday and the prospects are
uncertain. The Atchison 7. d 8. +.
railroad twice commenced running
trains but to-day was blocked up five
miles west OF this place by new and
damaging fresets. Reports from the
vicinity OF the Junction Of Cotton
Wood and Nash River to the effect
that the country there is submerged to
some extent and the railroad travelling
is rendered impossible. Much loss 10
sustained by companies, by private in-
dividusls and BY the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
ended, also, to the general order Of the

tended, also, to the general order Of the
building, that the teaching has been as
thorough as in former years is amply
proved by the result Of the more rigid
examination given for entrance in the
High.School. Every member OF the
class passed through the ordeal to the
entire satisfaction OF the committee.
1t is safe to conclude that ability and
success are quite Independent Of sex, and
limited only by the law of mental con-
stitution. development and culture.
Success does not crown q mans efforts
simply because he is man, nor is
woman fortunate by virtue of her wo-
manhood alone, nor does her woman>
hood eutitle her to position in prefer
ence to man. A broad, strong charac-
ter, free from prejudice and dogmatism,
powers that have been subjected to
the refining Influence OF a generous
culture,-a thorough preparation for
the work to be accomplished, these
constitute the main element OF success
in man or woman; and on a question OF
illness the consideration Of sec is mad.
missable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
Oatmeal. Bone and Muscle.

Liebeg has shown that oatmeal is
almost as nutritious as the very best
English beef, and that it is richer than
wheaton bread in the elements that go
to form bone and muscle. Professor
Forbes; OF Edinburgh, during some
twenty years measured the breadth and
height and also tested the strength Of
both the arms aud loius OF the students
Of the University-a very numerous
class, and OF various nationalities, drawn
to Edinburgh by the fame Of its teach.
ings. He found that in height, breath
of chest and shoulders, and strength o.!
arms and loins, the Belgians were at
the bottom OF the list; q little above
them, the French very mnch higher,
the English; and highest OF all. the
Scotch and Scotch-1rish from Ulster,
who, like the natives Of Scotland, are
fed in their early years with at least
one meal a day of good milk and oat'
meal porridge.
Speaking OF oatmeal, an exchange
remarks that very good drink is
made by putting about two spoopfuls Of
the meal into a tumbler OF water. The
western hunters and trappers consider
it the best OF drinks. as it is at once.
nourishing' stimulating and satisfying
1t is popular in the Brooklyn navy yard
two and half pounds OF oatmeal being
put into o pail OF moderately cool water
1t is much better than any OF the ordl-
nary mixtures of vinegar and molasses
with water which farmers use IN ths
hay ana harvest field.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
at'hee,jng algni5ttv.
TEACHERs' WAGES.

We invite the attention OF the Board
Of Education in this city and Of the citi-
zens generally to the extract which we
copy elsewhere from the report Of the
Board of Education OF Dayton, Ohio.
The employment Of female principals
in the public schools in that city seems
TO have resulted in very satisfactory
success, and we are glad to note that
the substitution of women for men
in these positions is supported
by no shabby argument OF
.unomy. When woman does mans
work she is entitled to mans wages.
We have no patience with the narrow
minded policy Of those who seek to en-
ploy female labor merely because 1t is
cheap. 1t should be no cheaper than
that OF men, and women will not re-
ceive the wages they justly earn until
they insist upon their rights in this re-
gard, and refuse to accept for their
services single dollar less than would
be paid to men for the same work.
Ii is a fact that cannot be denied tha!
women are more successful in the art o'
teaching than are those OF the sterner
sex. 1t is easy to explain why this is
50, but no such explanation is necessa,
~ here. The fact is all that our ciil'
zens aud Board have to consider nov.
In a few weeks the present term Of our
city schools will close and very soon
thereafter engagements will be made
for the ensuing year. We hope that
10 the selection Of principals for the
ward schools hereafter, the question OF
sex may be disregarded, or, if regarded
at all, that the preference be given to
women. At the same time we insist
that the same salaries be paid as here
toiore and that in no case shall re'
duction Of wages be ordered because q
woman is found to be best qualified to
fill the place. 1t is time that this shame
were put away. We have Lad as prin'
pal OF one OF our ward
schools during the past winter
a lady who while fairly earning
az much as has been paid to any male
principal in the city, has given her ser
vices for a much smaller sum. This
wrong should no: be permitted to con-
tinue. The salary paid to teachers is
none too high, when the cost OF their
previous education is considered, and
we do not think that the proper field for
economy iu school expenditures is found
in the monthly allowance paid to in
structo-s, but we do insist tina; it 3
mans services as principal OF school
are worth twelve hundred dollars,
woman should receive the same com
pensation for doing acceptably the same
work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
Women as P.ineipals.

From the Report o'the Board OF Education
OF Dayton ohio.
The experiment Of placing women at
the head OF our public schools, inausu-
rated for the first tins in Dayton at the
beginning of this year, has more than
justified the wisdom Of the Board IN
making so sudden and sweeping
change.
Instead OF the insubo!dluation and
disorder predicted iu consequence Of the
abserce Of that physical strength usu-
ally accorded to man, the schools have
"kept the even tenor OF their way
with an Increase Of good order. The
older pupils, instead OF asserting their
independence, or becoming disobedient
or disrespectful, became the allies OF
the lady principals, evincisg regard
for order, an enthusiasm in study, and
a carefulness in department that have
had an all l-powerful Influence on the
pupils OF the lower grades, incitinG them
10 emulate so excellent an example.
All details OF school management
have been attended to with that scru-
pulous care which prevents irreguiari'y
and efficiency in the working OF large
school. :,
The subordinate teachers, who had
hss, accpstomed to the supervision OF.
gentlemen, at once yielded the respect
due to the position, and evlnced their
confidence in the new system 10y the
ready assent and consideration given to
all requirements OF the lady principals.
From Cleveland, where this system
was first introduced into the schools oi
a large city. the following testimony as
20 its success is given by the snper'n-
tendent OF instruction, 4. j. Kickoff, 10
his report for 1901: .
II am gratified to report the contln-
ued and even increasing success OF the
experiment of putting women at the
head OF all our grammar and primary
schools. What was said last year
may be now repeated with still greater
emphasis, because justified by another
twelve months experience. 1t cannot,
be denied that our schools are more
eficiently governed and more thorough
ly taught than when there was man
a, the head OF every house. The I'M
provement in the respect and attention
paid BY the older pupils TO their teach
ers is remarkable. Classes o! boys cor
responding to come that in tines past
drove one principal after another from
his post are to-day so quiet, orderly and
studious that il is often wondered that
their predecessors should ever have
given any trouble. This is true not OF
one school alone, but Of every school
formerly distinguished for insnbordlna-
ton. What physical force fslled to
control subtle infueuces have com
pletely mastered"
This testimony is worthy Of especial
consideration. based as it is upon au
experience OF four years, time sum-
cient 10 develop the weakness oil the
system if the seeds Of ii therein exist
Notwithstanding the fact hst the
principals taught the subjects oitke
highest grade for the first time, and at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31

A bewi;ching young lady at Borry
Station. on the Kentucky Central, asked
a bashiul young salesman to show Der
some periumery. After slight exam
ination she transfixed him by asking il
he had the Jockey Club" He was
new in the perfumery line, was this
young man, but the name appeared
familiar. After asking her to repea,
the question, he bowed confusedly, but,
though mentally wondering at her
taste, he concluded that business was
business, and must not be neglected.
He departed, but returned IN few
seconds, and with an appearance o'
placing great restrain on an insane de-
sire to cry trump he scientifically
placed before the young lady the Jack
Of Clubs"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
CHICAGO.
Decoration Ceremonies.

CsVeAAoHhNHs
CHICAGO, May 30.-In spite Of the
cold and threatening weather, decora-
ton day was more generally observed
than any previous year. The proces.
sion, consisting Of a squad Of police,
Grand Marshal and aids in carriages
$50 members Of the Grand Army OF th 9
Republic the Irish rifles; Michigan
guards; Montgomery guards; Easton
guards; citizens on loot and in carriages
and omnibusses and several bands OF
music, marched to the depot
where the cars were waiting and left
for the principal cemeteries. The mem
bers Of the G. A. RS were mostly uni
formed, each carried q fine boquet and
wore the badge Of the society. Each
member Of the Montgomery Guards
carried the very significant emblem and
a handsome boquet attached to the
rifle. A number of the citizens includ-
ing many ladies, slso proceeded to the
cemeteries in cars and carriages and an
Immense quantlty oinoWers were deposs
tied on the graves.
Heavy Rain-Shipping IDJured.
Another remarkable meteorological
change occurred here last night the
mercury dropped suddenly some 20 or
80 degrees, and resulted in one Of the
most remarkable Lightning aud thunder
storms witnessed for q long time, while
the rain fell in torrents. 4 rough time
was experienced on the lake; the ship
ping suffering considerable damage.
The schooner Honest john, in an er-
desyor at midnight to enter the hsrbor
went against the South pier and was
badly injured; breaking in and losing
part Of her deck. The entire cargo is
under water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS.
Agricultural Congress.

ISDlASAroLs, May 30.-Tbe Agricul.
tural Congress at the usual hour this
morning assembled and after prayer,
resolutions Of thsnkl to the press and
people were offered The Agricultural
College land grant question was taken
up and tabled, aud its further consider
ation on the ground that il was merely
q matter OF individual preference and
that to consider it would bat distract
the tranquility OF the assemb.age.
The Committee TO which
vas referred the resolution.
reported in iayor Of petitionipg Con
gress TO establish and maintain report.
which will give toe farmers throughout
the couoiry at all places where The tel
esraph reaches, the benefit OF weather
observations. The report was adopted.
The members then accepted the hospi.
talities Of the city for Q look about
town.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
BROOKLYN.
ur. Paddock Accepts.

BROOKLYN, May 30.-Rev. Benjamin
II. Pad lock, D. D., OF this city, has
written letter to the committee OF the
Massachusetts Episcopal Convention
accepting the bishop,ic Of that S:a;e.
Conservation service will be held in
Grace Church, Brooklyn, in September.
His retirement causes great sorrow IN
his parish.
Decoration Ceremonies.
The commissioned and non-commls-
stoned officers of the 9th regiment went
to Wood!swn to-day and decorated tie
graves of several gallant dead. The
officers then went to Burlington to dec.
crate the grave Of Col. Jsmss Fisk j..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
DECO2ATIOE DAY.
Nm, for our hero dead

Room for our hero dead
Cive nlace. q Earth, among thy violets
And crown each palid head
bright ,>,,,,
Fresh ross wet with tears OF stu May nj snt
Send ont thy winds 10 sigh
Their lullaby; ,,,.,
His h.IplessnesS, be thi, SeaE spot
Nv the!r great heart, y Earth aye unlofSo1'
Room for our her dead
Room for our hero dead.
give place, Heaven, among thy seraphin.
And crown each patriot head ~
uy,th fadeless garlands from the tree Of life,
And palms thai deck hevictor In the estrife.
send opt thy choir to sing
Their tripmphing, ,
And, as shepherd calls MS !amos 70 bId nun
or dEar ones in thy everlasting fold.
Room for our hero dead!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
Decoration Day.

decoration day was more closely oo-
served to-day than ever before, owing
partly to the fact that the legislature
made it a legal holiday. Treasury Of
fee was closed, and the Custom House
and postofices were open for q short
time only. Among mercantile houses
business was suspended, many stores
on Broadway and the side streets were
closed. The fire insurance offices were
closed.
The Boston Fire.
1t is believed that the effect OF the
fire in Boston will scarcely be felt by
the Insurance Companies Of this city.
An examination OF the insurance map
Of Boston shows comparatively few risks
of New York companies in the district
reported consumed. The loss sustained
by the Continental will not probably
exceed $4,000. The Office OF the Home,
which it is supposed loses heavily, was
closed to-day. The telegraph lines
were crowded with dispatches to firms
in this city having branch houses in
Boston, and the Offices are thronged
with persons anxious to get the latest
news. Reports of the disastrous fire
rapidly spread through the city, and
was everywhere received with feelings
OF commiseration for the stricken city.
In all the hotels and public places the
fire formed the main subject of conver-
satioD.
Railroad Matters.
The New Jersey Southern Railroad
Company makes an important an.
nouncement to the effect that arrange,
ments bave been made whereby the
rosd is to form a new line between New
York and Baltimore. The Vinelsnd,
Maryland and Delaware Smyrna and
Kent County Railroads have passed
under the control OF the New Jersey
Southern.
Itis proposed to build docks upon the
Delaware and the Chesapeake. Steam
boats, for the transportation Of cars
from New York to Sandy Hook and
over the Delaware river, as we'll as
thirty five miles OF additional road in
Maryland and Delaware will be fur
nished. 1t is also in contemplation TO
consolidate the New Jersey Southern
with the Long Branch and Sea Shore,
Pemberton and New York, and the
other roads previously mentioned.
Bonds Identified.
The Cashier OF the bank robbed at
Gleunis's Falls, New York, two years
ago OF $4,000 in bonds. to-day inden-
titled those recovered from Jim Brady,
a noted burglar. as those lost BY the
bank.
Credit Mobilier.
A Washington special says that the
counsel for the defendants in the Credit
Mobilier suit will in a few weeks file a
demurrer to the bill in equity on the
ground that the act under which the
bill is drawn is unconstitutional, and
that Congress cannot enact for the ben
eft of the Government what it denied
to individual suitors. The act is in
direct violation OF the existing laws un-
der which defendants have the right TO
ask protection, and until they are placed
on equality with plaintiff there can be
no equitable proceedings. This will
carry the case 10 the Supreme Court. |
1t is admitted that this objection Of de-
PENDANTS may quash further proceed
ings.