davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL STATISTICS.

Among other interesting information
the forthcoming report of the bureau OF
education will contain statistics show
ing the cost per pupil of maintaining the
publics schools of the United States
Reports from the principal cities show
that the cost per pupil last year for in.
struction alone was as follows:
Boston, 1854; San Francisco, $2461
Buffalo, $23.40; New York, $21 90; New
Orleans, $21.90; Chicago, 1856; Cincin
natl, $20.S0; st. Louis, 1892; Indian.
apolis, $17.38; Detroit, $17.34; Milwau-
kee, $17.19; Cleveland, $16.74; Louis
vile, $16.46; Rochester, $1642; Pitts
burg, $1,000; Washington, SSH Rich
mond, $13.71; Philadelphia, $1271.
The average incidental expenses, in.
Guiding rents, repairs, fuel, etc., in the
principal cities per pupil were as follows
Boston, $1O21; San Francisco, 1901
indianapolis, $3.50; Louisville, 1862
Cleveland, 1884; Rochester, $5.73; St
Louis, $5.72; New York, $568; Detroit
$3.50; Washington, $779; Philadelphia
1926; New Orleans, $5.12; Cincinnati
1886; Chicago, $500; Milwaukee, 1907
Richmond, $2.61
The following shows the average sala
ries paid to teachers and principals, sc
far as reported:
High school principals-SanF Francis
co, $4,000; Boston, So, 7S0; Cleveland
$2,65O; Cincinnati, $4,000; Buffalo
$4,000; st. Louis, $2,375.
Grammar school teacher-Boston, male
S., 200, female $4,000; San francisco
m. 81, 400; f. 81, 2OO; st. Louis, m. 50, 800
f. $1,975; Cincinnati, $2,1OO; Chicago
m. 1900 f. $500; Detroit, m. 81 500
I; $1,000; Buffalo, m. 81, 400, f. $3.50
Rochester, M s., $50, f. 1896; Indianap-
oils, m. 81, $50, f. 954; Cleveland, f. 1888.
Primary and ordinary teachers-San
Francisco, $500; Chicago, $1,000; st.
Louis, 1905; Boston, $500; New York,
$500; Indianapolis, $742; Detroit, $725 ;
Buffalo, $3.50; Cincinnati, $61O; Mil
waukee, 5000; Cleveland, 1916.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
CONSUMPTION
(so-CALLED)
Cured in from Sixty to Ninety Days
With Natures own Medicines,
Roots, Banks and Herbs,

A CURE WARRANTED IN ALI. Cases
TAKEN FOR TREATMENT.
Amicted man or woman, neglect that dread
fui disease no lOngerl Come to see me at
made OF your diseased paris. While the sun
shines is the time to make hay, and dead men
need no medicine.
have diploma from the Physio- Eclectic
Medical College, of Cincinnati, Ohio, that
you can see in my ONCE before you employ
treatment, and use no mineral medicines
no good warrant do you no harm.
Ia Remember my terms Address all
communications. cOnddantialIv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
A DowNTRODDEN Son OF Toll.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
mat horny-handed son of toll and rep
resentative of the poor working man,
BENJAMIN +. Butler, is about as thrifty
an OLD woodsawyer as ever earned an
honest dollar by an honest davis work.
That Mr.. Dennis Kearney and other so
cialists should admire him is not strange,
because Butler feels the pinch of power
~ In his own person, and deeply sympa-
thizes with those who get their bread by
the sweat Of their brow, that it is no
mistake to make him the exponent of
the poor mans party. A Lowell letter
writer for the Boston Herald has been in
vestigating into Buffers affairs, and finds
that his possessions aggregate a hand
some sum. Buffers property in Lowell,
according to his own showing, foots up
Real and personal estate ..... .$1ss, ss2
Mameslt Power Co.. ...... 129, 500
United States Bunting Co. $4,000
United States Cartridge Co... $4,000
400 shares Of Middlesex Mills. 1900
shares Lowell Manufact'ng Co. 1850
10 shares Faneuil Hall ms Co.. 1900
4otal. S40O, lI2
The writer states that Buffers entire
property in Lowell is worth at least
$4,000. he has $25O,OO0 in produc-
tave real estate in Washington, and q
very large interest in the Cape Ann
granite quarry, made directly after the
war, when he was "rotten with money. -
be had just been awarded damages OF
800 by the city of Boston, on account
Of the diversion of the Sudbury River
Water Works, that amount being his
compensation for the prospective injury
to- the Wamesit Power Company, whose
water rights originally cost him only
100000 He is supposed to have large
Investments in New York and else.
where, and his professional income is
said 10 be worth 100000 per annum.
He Is undoubtedly one of the richest
men in the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
CLEANS OF HUMoR

The best thing to do when Won 90
shopping with ladies-Take notes.
Cesar passed the Rubicon, but he new
er passed counterfeit five dollar bill.
Hood, in describing the meeti NO of q
man and lion, said: 1.-THE man ran off
with all his might, and the lion with all
his mane''
what plan," said one actor to anotb-
er, shall adopt to fill the house at my
beneht?" Invite your creditors" was
the reply.
A clergyman who was recently called
up 20 hold services in the state prison at
sing Sing prefaced his remarks to the
prisoners by saying that he was "giad
10 see so many present"
The forest leaves are turning. and the
chestnut worms are squirming, as the
peanut man stands churning them upon
a fiery bed; and books will soon be laden
by every city maiden, with leaves which
nature made on purpose to be red.
Prisoner at the barr said the Judge
Is there anything you wish to say before
sentence is passed upon YOU 81 The
prisoner looked at the door in a wistftII
manner, and remarked that sshe would
like to say good evening"" if it would be
agreeable to the company. But they
wouldn't let him.
Josh Billings, in geological moment.
writes: The popularity of the fly is
that he returns to the same spot; but it
Is the Characteristic of the mosquito that
he returns to another spot. Thus he
differs from the leopard, which does not
change his spots. This is an important
fact in natural history"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08

It is related Of the late Bailie Peyton
of Tennessee, that he was great admir-.
er and friend Of Sergeant S. Prentiss
the gifted New Eng1ander, who wen
south and gained such reputation foT
oratory. At Wing mass meeting IN
Nashville, in 1874, Prenfiss made IN
unusually good speech, and. not BEING
very we'll, tainted AZ It's close. Pevton'
believing That such a speech had never
before been delivered, was extremely en-
thusiastic. and bending over the orerr,r's
urcd4eciGua figure exclaimed. llDonfl
come o.. Erenl.se Eouss ronr z,I,.. E,
die. for this s. fIt tcnn|ffIoa and '..,I.
1ll14|'1n o. g1aI same Pfsr.I|.5 .fil
no| c|l14 81. ~.-F'<s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
Better Yet--Sl,OOo Forfeited

Charges very moderate-only from so cents
. II per day for the time you take medicine
20 cases taken that cannot be cured in ninety
failure % cure any Of the following diseases
20 S1t--Cancer. Epilepsy, Fits, or Failin9
Disease, so called CONSUMPTION. any ,liseasss
OF q private nature.
w. r. EMERY, M. D.,
Lock Box sos. 1-a EMPoRrA. KAs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
MOTHS IN FURNITURE.

Taken as a whole throughout the
country hOusekeepers suffer more annov-
ance and destruction of furniture, car
pets and wooden garments by moths
than from any other pest. The little red
ant is great nuisance in some lOcali-
ties, but it is not destructive, and not
very prevalent. Moths are universal
and whole sets of costly upho lstered fur
niture fade away, losing their beauty and
substance, even after DAYS, weeks and
months of watching, beating and picking
with painstaking care. Latterly, estab-
llshments have been opened in leading
cities to kill moths. First it was done
by removing the upholstery from the
wood and thoroughly baking it. More
recently liquid preparations have been
used. But the necessity of transporting
furniture to these establishments. and
the large expense, have been serious OBJ
stacles. Some parties advertise to sell a
moth-kIlllng secret for certain sum of
money. We are happy in being able to
announce to the readers of the American
Agrlculturist an easy, simple process,
that we have tried the past season, with
what appears to be Complete success
Owe mentioned it to a furniture dealer
and repairer, and he said he had prac
tlced 1t for some time, and that it was
a sort of trade secretly
The process: A set of furniture that
seemed to be alive with the Larvae. from
the month 1t came new, and from which
hundreds OF these pests had been picked
ana brushed, was set into room by it
self. Three gallons of benzine were pur
chased Mt thirty cents gallon, retail.
Using a-small watering pot, with fine
rose sprinkler, the whole upholstery was
saturated through and through with the
benzine. Result Every moth, larvae
and egg was killed. The benzine dried
out in few hours, and its entire odor
disappeared in three or four DAYS. Not
the slightest harm happened to the var
nlsh, or wood, or fabric, or hair stuffing.
That was month ago, and not sign of
moth has since appeared. The car
pets were also well sprinkled all around
the sides of the rooms with equally good
effect To have known this two wears
ago, would have been worth at least fifty
dollars in the saving to a single set of
furniture, and would have saved MANY
days of most annoying labor. For ftlrs.
t1annels, indeed all wooden articles con-
tanning moths, benZine is most valuable.
Put them in box, sprinkle them wirh
benzlne, close the box tightly, and in a
day or two the pests will be exterminat-
ed, and the benzine will all evaporate on
opening.
Caution: Benzine, in fluid or yapor
form, is very inflammable; therefore.
when using, it, have no fire or burning
light in the roOm-not even match on
the floor to be trod on. With this pre-
caution it is safe. With the windows
open, its odor will soon disappear
American Agriculturist
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
THE SMALL Boy AND GIRL.

4n1 0AAAA OOA ANO OAAbGs
tommy, my son, what is longitude ~
"a clothes line, papa" "Prove it, my
SON." because it stretches from pole to
pole"
A little girl who had been very obser.
want of her parents mode of exhibit
ing charity, being asked what was gen
erosity, answered: "It's giving TO the
poor all the old stuff you don't want
yourself"
AT recent Sunday school concert the
superintendent was talking about idols,
when, TO ascertain whether the children
were understanding what he was saying,
he asked, "Children, what is an idol ~
"Being lazy" was the loud and quick
response of one of the members of the
juvenile class.
''Were there any aliens and strangers
among the Jews at the time of their
journey to the promised land ~ asked
the superintendent last Sunday. mo,
sir" replied the smart boy on the back
seat, ''they were all TO the mamma born
School closed with singing.
At Sunday breakfast table: Pater-
familias to son and heir-"Glad to see
you dressed for Sunday school, George
II will be the first time you have been
there for six weeks" George-"I know
1t, father, but Tom Green says the new
pirate and cannibal books have come, and
I'm going every Sunday, steady"
According to the Transcript the fol-
lowing actually occurred in grammar
school in Boston, lately: Subject under
discussion, Joan of Arc. School-master
Nov, Miss Jones, what was Joan of
Arc Maid OFF, Miss Jones hesitated in
answering, miss Jones, did you hear
my question? What was Joan of Arc
Maid Off" Miss Jones-"Made of dust,
sir"
A little miss of eight summers, living
in Hartford, was sent to a store to pur-
chase some lace. After closing it up the
clerk said: swell there is one and a halt
yards of lace at 10 cents a yard, how
much does it come TOP To which the
miss pertly replied "Well, I'm not go
ing TO tell, have to study arithmetic all
the rest of the week, and Pm not going
to bother my head with it Saturdays"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
s4RR17a

FRurT.--Frnit culture Is making ran
Id progress In the United States. Ac-
cording 70 recent official statements. the
land appropriated TO this branch of in
dustry Is 100000 acres Upon this
there flourish lis, 000, 900 apple trees, 98.-
v00O00 pear trees, 112,27O, 900 peach
uoeA and IA ,20O, 600 grape vines. The
total value Of the fruit crop throughout
the United States is set down at $12S.
210, 700, an amount equal 10 half the val
ne Of the wheat crop Of the country.
Toward that large sum apples are held
V contribute go. 900. pears az. 1901
600. peaches 80, 1856, GOO. grapes sal 8,-
eQ1, sixaWberies $500, COO, and other
fruit $40. 49,, 000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
w. R. EMERY, M. D,
Office: 1872 Commercial St.-Up-stairs.
RESIDENCE: No. liz CoTToNwooD ST.,
EAIPORIA, KAs.


REFERENCESLThe Physio- Eclectic Med
ical College. Cincinnati, Ohio
j.. ", Van Sickle A. II. & n. D., Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
R. s. Nicely, n. D., Cincinnati. Ohio.
PIT. johnson, II. D, Cincinnati, o.
W. N. Martin, n. D., Cincinnati O.
A. y. Pirce, NJ. D., Indianapolis Ind
g. W. Van Week n. D., TT Wavne. Ind
Wilson Nicely, ~. D.. Cincinnati, o.
And sworn certificates Of cures from one
thousand patients, If necessary that can be
seen IN my ONCE, sample Of which see
below;
ARKAnELPHIA, CLARK Co., Ark
January 21s6 1873
This is to certify that have been sick for
several months; was given up by my friends
% be IN consumption and incura6le on the
Sth OF November last applied to DR. w r
Emery, travelling physician, who was then
stopping at the City Hotel. in this city, treat
ing chronic diseases. Dr.. Emery told me
that he would cure me in SIXTY days no cure
no pay, for $50, one half down, the other half
IL months after date ef cure. / took DR. EN-
ery's medicines 90 days, when, to nv own
surprise and that Of my friends, i find myseIf
restored 70 perfect health; and advise an
VINO are afntcted with chronic disease to take
Ut Emery's medicines, and they will be re-
stored to good health. j. NJ WILSON.
This Is to certify that J NJ Wilson. a well
Known ana respectable citizen Of this county.
TINS day made oath to the above certifcafes
before me. Justice of the Peace OF carl
county, Ark. w. A. GALAXY II p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-11-08
AN ARTICLE OF DIET.

Every analysis Of the French Bas-fn~
Powder, manufactured by JAS HzwsON =
% OF kansas City, Mo-. has proved it nee
rom Al eqni.eratlonss and the hest In mar
terssicrs used IL the one tea spoonful pow
Qers Ia general and the Charm PoVrtIfr IN
parac1tars ErDL fatrick's analysis OF the
stats University Of Kansas, shoWs Il to con-
tain > - per cent OF Burnt Alan. or 6 as r,7r
cene 81 Lump Alum 11e question 60 deeds
the French Baking Powder, as Il hn1 flir -
prevail % TIE y s. GoVeEnnens asE vow
ErQceE 6ox ne French sd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
sUaHENDERED INDIANS.

A Report That IL Probably moor.
recs.
The following news relative to the
Indians at Camp McDermit, comes
from Portland, Oregon:
General. Howard has for some weeks
been collecting bands of the surrender
ing Indians at McDermit. aud the
whole OF them numbering in the ag
gregate nearly 1000, are now being
transferred to Camp Harvey They
ape held as prisoners of war. to await
the pleasure of the Government. The
conntry il now cleared OF all bands of
Pintts which have been engaged IN
hostilItles. General Howard recom-
niends that they be taaen to Indian
Territory, or some other distant To-
sality.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
REJOICING AT UNiONviHLE.

Grand Demo tn Honor OF
the Nomination of Kinkead.
A note from Unionville, the home of
j. II. Kinkead. Republican nominee
for Governor. Informs us that the town
was thrown into the highest state of
enthusiasm upon receipt of the news of
bis nomination. Houses were illumi-
mated, bontres blazed in the streets.
aud HadIey's battery made the hills re-
sound with the echoes of loud peals.
Skyrockets were fired in trout of
Laveaga's store. speeches were made,
and it was time Of general rejoicing.
All felt that Humboldt had been greatly
honored by the selection of ] H. Kim
kead as the standard bearer of one of
the great parties, for Governor, and all,
regardless OF party feelings, participated
Ia the publication.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
Hattle.nake Jack.

The examination OF Rattlesnake Jack,
charged with horse stealing in the Stein
Mountain country, commenced at noon
to day before Justice Thompson. As
the alleged stealing was done in Grant
county. Oregon. the examination is for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
the evidence is sufficient to warrant his
extradition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
Tar and Feathers.

A man named w. j. Jones was treat.
ed To IA coat of tar aud feathers in Reno
night before last. He induced an in.
nocent aud unsophisticated young
woman to come to Reno by false repre-
sentatlons. aud there attempted to &C.
complish her ruin. Carson, an accom-
plice of Jones, has been arrested upon
charge of vagrancy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
For state CONTROLLER.

slajor James Buckner. who il a oan-
diaate for State Controller on the Dem
ocratic ticket. left last evening for Car
son. he has many personal and politi-
Cal friends who would be pleased to
have opportunity to support him for
the position TO which he aspires, and
the duties of which be would perform.
faithfully ana honestly if elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21

A large number of delegates and sue
cessful and defeated candidates from
the western part of the State passed
through last evening on their way home
from the Eureka Convention. Some
were jnbilaut over their success in the
Convention, others we've soreheaded
and gloomy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
The 'cpublicsn Platform.

To enable our readers to mediate up.
GU and discuss the platform adopted by,
the Republican State Convention, we
publish the resolutions in full. to the
exclusion of local and general news.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21

w. A. Trousdale and family, who
have been visiting friends at their old
home IN Illinois. returned to-day.
Mrs. and Miss Guilliame, relatives of
David Melarkey. arrived here yester-
day from the east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
1taho Ieight.

Four teams are now being loaded at
the depot by N. Levy. with 100000
pounds of merchandise for Silver CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21

About twenty six men of Company @,
klshth lafhntry. commanded by Cap.
tain Snmmerhays, arrived here yester-
day on the way to McDermlt, where
they are to be stationed th 5 winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21

A LARGE lot of Sprague prints--l4
yards for 81. at E.. Reinhart &, Co.'s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO srOCK nEPonr.

NAV - TWIN
Last Evenings Board.
10 Meadow Valley, Acc.
5fo jackson. Is. l6L.
20 Raymond q Ely, 81.
lllo Belmont, AZ. AZ.
lzO Leopard. 10, 1000.
100 ella, SIC.
90 jackson. l6.
loo n. Brlle, 1928 I0Z.
4lO Grand fflze. "a.
so Argeata. 8
o3U EndO 6meLt. III, 45c.
800 Silver prize, iUc.
o75 Belle Isle, Oh. Acc.
$50 Day, soc.
4OO Highbrldge. 2.
no Trojan. %, 50c.
las N. Ophlr. 20. "a.
70O ST. Louis 6Uc.
$40 Vermont. -, 1917.
100 Biue jacket, D.
$50 Ward, "a.
2UO0 Sutro. loo.
100 hossuth, SOC.
40 Sanxaylrr. |.
20 Mortin White. ~.
$40 Silver Hill 5.
ls6U Z. Sheridan. OK. 90.
9l5 Wells Fargo. 10. 5Dc'
HOO Scorpion. ~. I2L.
100 Rye Patch, soc.
200 Jefferson. 7.
24O Manhattan. 81. 6L
l075 Hussey Is coo.
800 DE- tre-s zoe
2U2O Navajo. l61. Use.
$50 INDEPENDENCE. 275 2S5a
30 MoriIno Star she
100 Iuscarora. Sc.
80 Modoc. he.
900 hillside. 4L4
go B-chtei, IA.
56G SummIt 2.
100 Syndicate. 2. ~.
o5U GoodsLaw. 100, 9Jc.
Zoo Oriental. IL.tl2.
70 Black HAWK
sou Sitting Bull. |.
200 Con pacltc. 1910. 400.
74U Mono ~. 3
lUU Ritcuer. soc.
50 BeIsndere. 1909.
274J liu Top. 1870. l40e.
lOO Hoinestake. 8.
40 klteh.r 9Jc.
800 Independence. 265c.
900 New York, 2iO. 220e.
o oao 1haiienge' 100 Zoe.
4oo ward, 40, l65c.
oto B0dle. 10. 10.
looo McCllntoo. l05, 90c.
5000 li23t "a. 80.
oo0 b.'" r, Is. az.
zoo AuEerA. 8.
Sharp County record., 1878-01-04
Sovereign States Of Europe.

By the census ia ken on the last day
of 1876, and now officially reported, the
whole population of France consisted Of
36, ,905, 7SS persons, The previous count
ing took place in 1872, instead Of 1871,
owing to the events of the Franco-Ger-
man war, so the present one covers only
four instead of the usual five years.
There is an increase of 802, 900 inhabi-
tants over the total for 1872, and this
includes the Alsatians and Lorrainers
who have crossed within that period
over to France. The population of Paris,
on December, 1876, was 1885, ,S06, which
is considerably under what may be
called the poy ylsGSi1atf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in that gay city itself. Yet this is an
increase of 1904 persons in Paris
since the census of 1872. The compar-
atively small population of the great
cities of France, after Paris, is worthy
of consideration, viz: Lyons, 342, Sl5;
Marseilles, 31S,S69; Bordeaux, 2l514O; !;
Lille, 162,775; Toulouse, 131, ,642; st.
Etienne, 126, ,019, and Nantes, 122,247.
COlu updI6u VIII tllo l1i S0lJ POPulo''o"
cities of the United States and the Brit
ish Islands, the contrast is remarkable.
AS regards the respective population of
the principal States of Europe, France
ranks as third-the numbers being:
Russia, 100000; Germany, nearly
43, 900, 900; France, almost 100000;
Austria Hungary, 36, 100000; the Brit
ish Island, 80, 900, 200, and Italy p, ,OOO,-
900. Germany consists Of many States,
the head of which is Prussia, with 27,-
600, 900 inhabitants, and the Austrian
empire consists of Austria and Hunga-
ry, each being nearly sovereign State.
Thus, all details considered, France is
the second, as regards population,
among the States Of Europe.
Sharp County record., 1878-01-04

they are almost invariably much quicker
to learn than persons who speak and
hear, and make far better operators.
81 had call from one to-day" he
said, "who told me that he had been
book-binder. He was at tirstyery skep-
teal, but | convinced him of the ease
with which he could learn by giving him
one lesson. In three-quarterS OF an
hour he knew more than half of the
Morse alphabet, and by referring occa-
sionally to the alphabet written out for
q guide he could talk with me on the in
strument with ease. OF 20 that taught
in Philadelphia l6 are now in London,
where number of them are in the tele-
graph department of the general post
office. Two of them have positions in
Philadelphia, and one in Montgomery or
Mobile, / don't know which. 1t is mar
velous that deaf mutes should be able
to use their sight as they do. There was
one of my pupils with whom | could
talk with my eyes. They were wonder
fully quick and accurate. While they
are receiving dispatches, which, of
course, they do either by sight or touch,
they are not disturbed by sounds or con-
versation, and are consequently less lia-
BILE to make mistakes than sound oper-
ator. / begin with this little instrument
"a sounder-and teach them to hold
the hand over the key in receiving, so
that they may learn by the touch first.
OF course there is one requisite to first
class operator that | do not teach. He
must be rapid penmap. After going
through course of three months tut
ton he must spend week or two in an
Office to learn the peculiaritieS of the
manner of doing business in that office.
Then, if he is rapid writer, he is a
good operator. l am teaching, of
course, as a matter of business. ."-Neac
Tork IVoylH