davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07


An exchange says: "a hard winter
is predicted" That's the same VIM
ter that was predicted last fall.
If it is true that the good die young,
there is a favorable prospect of some
of our patrons living to a very green
old age.
J. t. Deem and David Peters have
associated themselves in the real es-
tate business, and all business entrust-
ed to them will be done with despatch
and satisfactorily. See their card.
AS this is the season of the year
when buckwheat cakes and biscuit
are popular, we advise all housewives
who want a good and quick article
for the table, to get the "Honest Bak-
ing Powder" Rhea &Kelly are the
agents in Eaton. We have tried it and
it can't be beat.
While our city dads force property
holders to pave their sidewalks, why
don't they force owners ofhogs, geese
and cattle to keep them up. One is as
Just as the other. If man goes to
the expense of laying a nice pave
ment he don't want it Uttered up every
day by these filthy brutes.
Messrs. Cook and MAY have open
ed a very neat and we'll selected stock
| of Groceries, next door to Eagle Ho-
tel, ON Barron street, which they will
sell to customers on as reasonable
terms as can be had anywhere else.
See their advertisement in to-day's
paper and then call sld look at their
stock.
Now is the time for u friends to
help us. They q do more for us at
this season than any other. And we
put it seriously to every Democrat
who reads and values our paper, ii
they cannot induce some one else, and
perhaps several others, to enjoy it al
so. If Teach person who feels that the
DEMOCRAT is a blessing to them and
their family will now give us a little
work, our list will be doubled before
the new year advances very far
Friends, give us a lift.
Suits for men, well made and trim
med and fashionably made, $3.50, $5.5(
and $500, cheapest goods ever offered
at Jos. Woerner's.
1t is a little wonderful how prone
human nature is to take after evil
Take the average small boy,and recit'
to him the Lords Prayer every day IL
the week, at the end of that time W
will almost guaranty that he canno
correctly recite the first three lines o
it. Take the same boy and utter
string of oaths in his presence, as Ion!
as the moral law, u any amount o
slang, and we will wager almost any
thing that in less than two second
he can accurately repeat every sylla
BILE of it.
Clean hands in matters of none,
among the young certainly ought t
be the indispensable condition Of gen
tlemanliness. No man who borrow
and does not pay, and does not car
whether he pays or not, is a gentle
man, no matter how witty, or gay, o
fine he may be. To speak in GOO
plain English, the mar who dresse
himself at another's expense, no
knowing how to pay, nor carini
whether he pays, is a genteel scoun
drelI And yet such things are don
by good-natured folks, by kind-heart
ed people, by persons who neve
probe them morally to ascertain wha
their tendency is, and what they lea
to.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
THE
MUSIC AL
COKSER TORY
MT. carroH Seminary

HErhH @-||.
Affords peculiar advantages to Students n1shins
to acquire a thorough Musical education, either
as an accomplishment or for teaching.
In all pertaining to All education the best Is al
ways the cheapest, be IL whatever cost necessary
Here the best Of teachers are employed, and the
best methods Of instruction rs pursued in the best
Institutions in Europe, and lately Introduced with
the highest success in this country
The. Course Is FULL, Complete and Thorough
as that OF Eastern Conservatories and can be Rf
forded at mnch less cost than by those locatedl4
large cities.
Five to seven TEACHERS ofMUsIC empioyoe
Over thirty musical Instruments in use. -DIPLOt
MAS conferred on students, completing the must
cal course satisfactorily. MEDALS awarded Il
those who, in addition to THE above, attain somt
distinguishing excellence in execution, either u
vocal or Instrumental music. Special sadvantag-
es in instruction and pecuniarily) given thos1
preparing to teach, or for public singer7. 0u
Young ladies have no need to 60 to Boston d
New York. for a musical education when 1t can p
had at so much less cost neartr home.
The 96th year opens Sept 18th, 1878. Prices r.
duced to suit the times; are now as low As IT. Is
possible to furnish arst class Recommendations
See advertisement OF the Nj. Carroll Seminary M
another column. For further particulars. ad-
PRINCIPAL MUSICAL CONSERVATORY.
augl, 1871 u31h NJ. Carroll, NJ
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
Notice.

WE, the undersigned, residents of
Preble County, Ohio, give notice that
all persons are forbid shooting, hunt
ing or trespassing on our lands under
the penalty of the law:
Oliver Cotterman, Daniel Kesling,
S. H. Montgomery, F. c. Harshman,
ia. Kayler. Levi Snavely,
Caroline Sharkey.
Eaten, Nov. Z, '7S-3t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
Notice to Land
Hunters & Emi&fauto
AND ORGAN TRADE,
twenty-five yeare III this
Business Gives Great
Facilities forsPuFchas
chasing and Secur
ing Choice Selec-
tons Of Instru-
meuts.

a.HL
In our first Experience as Financial Manager Of
the MI. Carroll Seminary, It deyoiyed upon RS to
purchase Pianos Tor use oftile School, inWbich
transaction we became cognfzant of the afIndIf.
Eve cannot callitby a mildef name), nEzcf{ce1
upon the public in the sale Of insfruu1en<s. W. a.
once resolved to correct the wrong, 50 far - m
our power, and at tile same time guu<erV6 or
own Interest In encouraging the study 81 music.
by making It comparatively easy for our pupils
and patrons to secure INSTRUMENTS To THIS end
we offered To furnish Pianos, etc, toou< mu<<c
pupils at "CosT,p to us. Thus began a fU11 <11E|
has become SO extensive as to mbr9ot4[IE<
rs our customers. extending asftd0e4 rom Now
Hampshire TO California and even ~ JHcan-
Wfth the amount OF sales made, our I><E1<I1I
have increased till we c0munand any make IN <11
country, and the very lowest trade pr{ccc.<Xo 10
not now sell as "cost.n hut We sell II XhoIeeafe
prices to any and all persons ever in any way con-
nected witt, the school, and this gives rre1I ar
gains to purchasers, leaving q felson<bIe u1r451
Of PROFITS 70 MS. TO those newer patrons q @n1zln-
turers'lists of 80 to 50 per Cent Insfrantn15 are
all sent directly from the 1n4uufact0ry> 1Huc8
customers can be supplied with equel fa<Ility,
East, West, North or South Worr4nfeE1 Of five
years given on every instruntenf-
For price Lists and FIN particulars, address,
FINANCIAL MANAGER
MT. 6ARROLL SEMINARY
CARROLL COUNTY, ILLINoIs.
June q, 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.


on the nome seretcn-ioto.
Attend to your own business.
Material for pumpkin pies plenty.
Refuse 10 feed vellov fever tramns
Gone TO seed-tbe @blue ribbons.n
oo..,, H., ooi,au.1
Woerner,s.
Ono;, an to..t nou omhou;ohoo tha
table.
On the ;ncrease-cr;ma and wed.
dines.
w.. I...o.. * "a ., M T.
Woerner,s.
Elace;on ~r.,oots bove oone into
U;ntar onarters
Catcher a1ot sr.. onow p,t Tho.
-.
Mech Ties all The latest STYLES. at
Jos. Woerner,s. (
T.. = .deo,p mat whom :, coots 95
cents ner nonnd P
70
-, - - .h;s 49,
pana. oo,,ora ,,aan l;nod
for 05c a. Jos wnornor,s
Sunlight and nnre air will cure
moro diseases than mna;c;ne
control of csrdamon saeds
81 - wea.aau,a
DO'0tS never aliow uu's on 'no
aio Wv pot-
sonal.
men "ooi hni' oo'As i0o* "soos
"s
ray your axe and your snoscrip-
ton to the DEMOCRAT n your days
WIZ 70 many anu Apry'
Deer may now be hunted according
.aw' Dus uesrS nave Deen anu WIN
20 nau WIN low"
Good heavy working pants LOT men
Sl.zo, at9os ."oerners
buy plenty OF winter appies. lhey'
VIII cause tne long Wlnter evenings
ny tns nresiue 70 pass Apply.
Teachersl make your arrangements
70 attend she ASSOCIATION on oalur-
oay' NOV. Stn' at " a. H. snarp:
Men ? anu Do,s "u eap'' on'"p'
AZ '0s' "oernef
The Eaton oand boys AVE htted up
very comfortable ana pleasant room
owe me moe snop Oh oohn LOCK
IVY
Muskrats OF mink can moi De Trap
ped or Killed before the loth day OF
February; Boys shouid remember
TINS.
Laundried dress shirts 65c. at Jos.
Woerner's.
Phillip and Gideon Miller returned
home from their hunt on Saturday
evening last. They killed live deer to-
gether. Pretty good.
Unequaled in effectiveness, unap-
proacneo IN anu unriyai-
led IN popuiarl1y Is Dr. buiis cough
syrup. % Genus per oo'sio
oyercoats $3.50, $3.50 and $500, at
Jos. Woerner's.
1onig Hlens Ohrlstlaii Associa
.on shoulu De ORGANIZED IN ms pace.
NUN Soou WIN y sho tSsui. Vi
The tramps who were SO unfortu-
nate as to lose their fortunes, famliies
and ir1ends oy the chicago nre' nave
just iost them again by 'he yeiio"
uoou.u., eo.u,., al +ho now,
49, - IT,. wooraou,s
peani aoous qui0Aheu con
science ~ nhen VINO Jinsie miiA 0e,iS
unuer your "nuo" carly 1ae
-
pAns' u
The "Dizzy Blondes" are on the go
again, and as we can't induce our Ly-
ceum Club to engage Susan B. An
thony or Bob Ingersoll, maybe legs
would be preferable to intellect?
c1ove. and M;tts all kinds FIR mon
and bovs at bottom nrices. at los.
Woerner's.
A,d now tho boo morcbent beo;ns
to put in an appearance, butthe prices
offered are so low that farmers are
- TTrT
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
DEEM & PETERS, :
Real Estate Ageas.

Buy and sell Farms, Lands, Town
Property, sc.
Office in Fishers building, corner of
Main and Cherry Sts., Eaton, 0.
Nov. Z, '7S-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

The following is the list of Jurymen
for Nov. Term, which commences on
the 25th inst:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

protests that "thc low aud grovcling
consideration of dollars and cents has
nothing to do with the merits of the
question" A little later however. it brcnmc
convenient for the United states to borrow
few millions In the debate whirh u X
piece in the House it appeared that the
banking firm ui PRIME. " iRD a KING had
expressed opinions uuravoiNblc 60 the nr4o-
tation Of a loan in Europe in consequence
Of the di4crcdit thrown upon American sr-
curitic- by the action ol Mississippi. This
insinuation brought to his feet the Hon.
JACOB THOMP5ON, who hurled back upon
its authors the foul stigma sought To
be east upon the fair fame OF his state.
Never he proclaimed. had he felt
prOulcr Of Mississippi than in the hour
when she graspcd the profound significance
of that chvalrous maxim. to thine uwn-cf
be trtir." Twelve years later the European
bcndholdcrs, no longer hlOatcd. but cmaci-
atcl and sick with hope deferred. obtained
from the Legislature Of Mississippi an act
referring the question of payment to the
people. ThcrcupOn those "rusc in their
majesty" to quote the language which re-
ported thoir achievement, and voted that the
bonds should not bc paid
At more recent epoch other States Of the
Union have followed the bad example of
Mississippi A few years ago Minnesota re-
pudiatcd the bonds issued 10y her in aid of
railroads. and has lately rcalllrmod her ac-
ton Virginia has suspended the payment
OF interest ON her debit and Il large party Of
her citizens are striving to have onc-half Of
II cancelled by an act Of the Legislature.
North Carolina South Carolina. Tennessee.
Gcorgia. and Louisiana have alsopra tically
rcpudiatcd their bonds 10y what j. called
the scaling process. Undoubtedly. these
states all have more or less plausible
grounds IF excuse Tor their conduct. but
their creditors. who bought their bonds re-
lying upon their good faith, know only the
fact that they have lost their money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17
Engaged People.

If gill is engaged Sho should invariably
condu herself with ,rstrict regard t. the
feelings and prclnllcos of her lover E,en
when he is not present, -lle should -o act
that if he was there, he wou'd applaud her
bearing and take pride in being the posses
sur Of the affections Of one who carrie.
herself with - much grace and dignity
She has his reputation as well as her own to
sustain. and the consciousness If this fact
should remain with her always
These thoughts are suggested hy the fol-
lowing letter from n correspondent whose
sweetheart dill not behave property during
the absence 81 her lover, wherefore he has
been made very miserable by her mpso from
the rl's which should govern the conduct
Of engaged girls
"slr Having explicit faith in your lulancrt would
respectfully soiDt your advice On the following.
Ahtutn year ago mot and fen m lowe wlfh young
Hif ihl' Was iuly r,rll'cHirl, Hni let nc mo- iogtt
o iis sinD oritN tNe month. since rcmu,rd from the
cN To- Hi..itut state ll,r li'cr, were rIlcic with
earnest iloi stations 81 an nr!O NJ attachment lor
rcI e no tr same -Ilrlt w bad reciu uf. ur
ini HIS umc ON Day i,turu immediately souslt her
oNt ana $50 were hajly once mWc .u'o,h o'l,rs $50.
ttN. Ai'N N"'t .li.' r,',',' &c ro'n 3 r. i'm
which ,lc STAT. uiat >.r lnl 1,nlN,l m,Na. lQr nc
ogl,c nor mn a.rciv unNu,,n, If nN o,0 I,r .oicy
cNiI'''.I "c nua4t s,usw. ei non h'r that
dr . a-rr'ID'.n loai''H' IN tAc saline l,l'-. N.u
~a-F.' riit .'H.t'n $50 $50" is " a'r' in1 -.HHt
i. 'irO '>'t'. ri' ..'t ,uI' .i %. r.'..' l.',i
s.. n'' loi N.'" 40 ~. 'nc .... =.
iNHIr Sa' ~llH. lD.. O1Nttr iID ar ii.n. til
Ir,'.- a'l 'i $50 lD .hhl.e o., il"pD scr l.-
''f" InN l,l i..l H i'.- '.ai atgcunr ,r-r'tt :
Ipu'hurr .crn iuur
"l.lHH'. ,.'. l.. iu .firI fa y .Hr..t, i'..c I
fn'.f A.ru9 r"' % ~ 800
a4alf .iH, lH. ili... 'rH'll,oontu $500 .'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

Tho mcmOrinl VI thc ChOctnW, Chickaeav,
Cherokee. Creek. and Seminole nations upon
the projected shifting Of Indian manage
mcnt into the hands Of the army. Is an
earnest protest against that scheme. hut it
by no means covers the ground. The real
trouble is that the plan provides n mere
change of doctors from those ofthr Interior
t. those Of the War ulicc- without any
guarantee of wiser treatment. The rel man
has nothing to gain from transfer out Of
the frying pan into the fire.
The new plan has not the merit If
novelty. The War Department had the sole
management Of the Indians for fully half a
century. the duties being performed by post
commanders. under the army regulations
fordi-burscmcnts. The result of this long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

----
The History of Regulations
Tho u,,,. .tril.i,,, ,,so. ,f ,,rudi,ti.,
du,in, tho t,., ,uortor of tho ,i,,h,.
,cp,h oor.urr WORN c,rp,,,ol with tho
,c.i,,,,,.or Tho rrorch ,o,.ln,i,, tho ,,.
,,il.'I ,--,.,n,,i.,'s INTERCHANGEABLE, pu..i, Ia,
r,r,,,r,,.,. r,,',i,,,,,, '',,r.,,,,.,.
is.,cl In. 81, ,,,o,io,u .,t,,i,. d,,i,,,
,,.'r ,.ar ri,, rnnlo,I rLn ,..i,,na,,
,,,,o, ,.,,r,.,'1,. ,.,,,,,t.i., ur'7, ,Io
f,h,.,,.,,i. ,,,,,.,,,., a., ,I,,.
All ,i.., .','.f.,,,,,s H., 49,, 10
s.,a.ann., 81, IN, ,..,. .,,,f,,n,. ,.li,,.,.l,,
.,....,.t..,..,, ~ ,l,...,.,g,,,.. ,,c,,.
o,,r.,', ,g ,,.,,,-, .,i,,,lo,in,, ,n,, ~.
v.h,l,,,,..,,,.., ,,,,, s,,,I' .hn,ll,,',
,.,.,,l ,t.,.,,.i ,,l,, -, ,ho land =,
,.r., ,.,,'. ''',,,' ,'',.,.,, ,,,,,",i,,,
l,c,,, ti.i. ,l.,i.., ,,.tt,, .o,..r,,l t-oo
a., ,.-,.,,,.,., ,,...,.. ,...l.. .,i... ~ 49,,
,,b,o,. ,,r ,, ~, u,.ur t ,,t,,
Wh,,, ,,o,.or ,ho i-.,, ,,os o,,,,,,n,
od D., IA, ro,.,,ir,i,,a,,. r,,.,,,,,...,,
,ri,t..,,, an. ,,,.it,i..,, 1t. ,..,.l, ,..
49,. ...,..,,,i,,. :, I'm =. -.
,t...... l.. n.t ,,.,. ,.,
in ,hc ,.,'-n,s ho, ,'no., ,..,,,,,,io,,i i,,.,
,h.,o,,,..,, 80. D,,rl,,...i.. a.,
ro,o,. .,rronc,." ,hn,o,,.rc rocni,.Io .l,,k
i,I .t..',,,... ,'li,,., ,...,.',,,,...,',
FOIL an r,, -I,,, ~ i,a .'.l.',l,,i,,,. ,h..,o
,ro.t, .,,,,,,, ,I,,
doGcit Tb,.ooch s,c, fo,olly on,oilo1 an.
n,bc, nh, ,o ',,ri,.n,al ,,oor. -, ,.,,,,,.
tio, lni,,., olt,ooth,,. l,st -i,,ht If tho A..
,-n7 ,.,. worth ,.,I,. ni,,h,on, ,'o,.
cent Dnrin., the noxt twolyor,nntb tbcv
sanl; far lower and I'm f7os whom th.. total
is.u. If .bo Ionrooiat.l olli,,,i.ns b,I
roarb.i ti,,.. ,uor,,,o,- tnt,l. If mar. tbon
ninclfli.nd,ilo,- thov y,,ro ,o,o,,,,.d -,
oun.tAir,i.,b o,t5nir rl,e in tho -o.colloI
N,u.lut- which ~. b,l,Ior T., ont.,
NJ once a., thn, uhli, lands ot n nvnd rri,o
Tbo,.ri,,innl ism, # tho po,v hnrds hoin,,
car-il...il, L.-. ,bon se0,oonoo, you'll
Lu-n - ;,,.,--l.f.;i- Won e.,i.i.,r IL. .lir
c,.n.u.t.ll,rl. If ,bn rc.tlo co,,ll INV.
nc,.,,t.I.tl.. Govorn,o,n, rro,.i-, =, so,n
farm Thni,. i.,,u.t L,yr,.r WA. inNo,.
.,ate. a,.I WA. -r,c,.,lv Instituted NV now
s.u,. which p,ocip.taiod n second crisis
The Nlnu..,. len with meredith, rani,l,tv
to ono..rvout..th %, their nominal value hv
mly became last mentioned vcar. when
all attempt to give them coinpul-orv circu-
Iati.n were abandoned. and tho law hence.
furtn autnnrizing their acc,ptance nj the
price current. the worthless. notes soon dis
arnrlreI With the final collapsn of their
iuti.rattomut [, borrow money in the face
ri repeated REPUTATION. the revolution
AIRY lrulrrs lost the means OF maintaining
themselves in a community where every
woli-to-do and thrifty clifton WAS their
rncmy. ami then, rackcd hyil. financial dis
tlr--. republican France accepted the dcs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17


n'w.o ''on,'.'. ro '.au ra,n- ..n a,,.,',.
out o asi 1t4stt.lUk "
A lecturer cn hell is Travelling ofb n
ranoHp" vlrreI nn 90 ''.l ..., -
60 n'"ti GO. i'n.u % ~ intnM f,.i.. .l.nd
yci. u p.in' arc Ai,rll, .Hi ln
The Rus ian Goncrai Skobolrn BE- man
otNcry d,eont halp'. We l,sAshi. t,''crs 80 u...u,
s'rs.,'. iat, oivl.hit,oni,.ci'fas euc. Of i..l4s
chani.. tic 'l,,t of rh.h s ,Nct,din,J .nif...i.r
MI Samuel Rove. Il deaf mute, tcoqmcs
a''uH'tat, iuif-i,i ami wii preach o. i. H stand
dun. n iio .i.u 'ag ua.c t,rc air,'iyfN Htt'ffoat
mutt cloIfyn'nltht United Siar.i .th J. l.0. liaus
-kalama2oo college, in Michigan. Will
probably d., g nu lotau., Nr u,lkc. vho wi,,d d
That ma, b.. forgot i'at CSC must remain 'u.c woman
IN order a. make ilc Will operative The Iclca,,d hus-
band ro', the money
A Ma sachu-"tts man gave his note for
church sun-'r uon and at ntmiiy failed io pay Tho
note was Tut IN suit and after much delay and sundty
nrpIeals, tho supreme court has now d,,n,d that ute
usfi'cn without con'id'raton does not carfy with
an Obligation g. ray
The Swedish Augustan Synod is a body
Of Luthetans N the Northwct 1troirc.cu's tis MINIS.
crs and a7r'o church momtcr. II hasaol.crc AND
hcol'eic seminary % gOa E,,r. 81 ati tr.ii.itt
ministers TO- Iica,h i,th n swedish anl n Lngi.h.
Part its worN Is am,te so, Indians
AN honest mans the noblcst work II
G'd sand onc tear m,,t Distinguished preachers last
sunday anl ihc IcIor,r faithfully suit down Bat IN
nn'"n' uhtd uio raD % road Go An honest mans the
n'lliOt "otA q cod lh,ush thc Itooi s,n,r passed
II. there Was t'nla.i,n 900 Flat new .ratcr onlfD
-" How long did good King lIc1ckiah
rcsnf" was ashodlyaSurd4y .chool tcachcrof anttl,
Toy lat sunday, whcn tc history ut Iclrkai's hio
formed the 'ulH'ci matter ct tie Lesson. Forty days
and forty nleht promptly responded the lad who was
more amihar with she ram Of Noal's time than with tho
reign oi any oi the Kings ct Judah
Du Chaillu says the hardest thing tho
.ionario ia AtcA have tudo IL t. cnuucrac the de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

anrc. Int three had been present md those
Three for two days only. EX-Jul..c y. Il.
GRaESE, credited with fourteen days attcnd-
an'H. u,ols that he served only n day; two
members " the L'g stature. who did not ap-
pear hefor" the c0mmitn" at ali. are pat down
in GAiNe's bin for thirty-two days Attendance
and mileage. Thctotal amount ftho ovcrDh argc
H. believed to br about $1,000. The pcnnsyiva-
ma Legislature sccms to he unfortunate in its
choicr of S'r;cants-ut-A Arms. rs the one who
served in 1876 has since been in the pcnitcn-
tary for cmbe.zin,, school funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

HAYES denies having said that he found
the Republican party already dead when
Lee climbed into the White House by the
burglars ladder # the Electoral Commission.
What, thgn. was the corpse he found in that
violated mansionY Was it the carcass Of his
own sof-rcspoct. or was it ono of Gen. GRANTS
bottles which he misiook for the mortal re-
mains If a once groat partyY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

Our sfst,m ~ public iu-fu, lion tree schuu'.is
inc hotIcd lI 81 cur iclulf. fr 10y n all cHsss are
alNc w. MNtd the poor as Wei as the tt.n The
Weather class of our community able aud does
Hoy prNt MUSIC teach re-. iut TIE mas. NJ icupc
are unable Co. de- this. therefore should children
cviVc instruction in music IN our Iul selo ll,.'
As well might it be said that because some
people can afford To employ private dancing
masters therefore the pupils in the public
schools should be taught dancing The public
schools ought to provide n good, substantial
English cdu 'ation-that is all. Music. dead
languages the fine arts. and other similar
studies should he paid for like other Injuries.
by those who want them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

Lawyer EvARTs objects to the reduction
in the pay attached TO some of the more prom
incnt American embassies. as proposed 10y the
Consular and Diplomatic bill which has Just
passed the House We feel constrained 10 admit
that il ii a lttle rough on Minister INDEX NoYEs.
FOR instance. thatthc bill contains no specific ap-
preparation for enabling him To- pursue his
arduous studies of the French language and
ltcraturr and no doubt Minister Comfy, at the
court OF kALAKAUA in the lonely Pacific. would
be thankful Tor u moderate item in the bill
recognizing his brilliant cornwall service to his
country. and giving him the means to perform
freely and without stint his diplomatic duties If
taking drink Before an extra allowance il
made To- Minister Comfy however. it might be
worth while for the proper committee Of the
House to inquire whether he pays for all the
drinks which I'LL M the measure Of his diplo.
matte duties. or whether. say. half Of them are
paid for by the princcly kALAKAUA in return
for the hospitality he enjoyed in the United
States Far he ii from Us to make any impcrti-
ncut allusion 10 Minister INpEx MOVES stag
gcrng wildly but herocally at the proper form
for tha mood and tense If an irregular French
verb. or to Minister Comfy possibly proving I'M
equal to his arduous duties and laid out to cool
under the table of n Sandwich Islander. But APP
pcaranccs seem to favor The opinion that Law
yer EvAErs's diplomats viii at least get all they
are worth. II the Consular and Diplomatic bill
gets through the Senate without amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-17

The Denver Nlps is naturally Indignant
at tho Eoy I. G.. r,or.a ionp rance mr.r
who j, rrI Ut lio ha, said To- . So Louis au-
dicncc.
"lu u,h,tr sO.ur.l .ttrcrN- 4-n q. fNc f','.,.
enc ha 90 N.'u irulklr .-nrN WHO 500 r,ftil,iIu
.'sNr = '- -. tt- Ni ti,lr t--th utr
N-' n'i twfuis hNr p,f."','. iAHi if-' r.'eg aaNc
touched NlN'rln any sh.ie. ri4. go WHnncr
~ Denver hes population ~ only p GOO. the
MRS regards Mr.. PAGES remarks a. ar fc'-
tion upon the whole community. 1t SAYS that
a. matter 81 fact Mr.. PAGES lahor- in !. nycr
resulted only in the enrolment Of about 5000
names in all. II which number four-niths were
women and children while the number Il
drinking mon. either social or habitual. coull
MT have OK coded 300. Tho Mrs Is grateful
for thu half dozen or more hard drinkers re-
formed hy Mr.. PAGE but protests against his
defamation Of city AZ peaccahlc and orderly
rs ST. Louis or Chicago. In these days Of stem
ographic reporting and rapidly diIuscd ntclli-
gonce. it is we'll for public speakers to be care
full II their facts and figures.