davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
what was Done Ny the heard Of
Education Last EVemiuS.

The Board Of Education met in reg
nlsr session last evening, President
Conrad In the. chair.
The committee on Teachers recon
Rended the following appointments
Miss Clara +. Couutiss, second assist
ant in Girls Grsnmar School No. l.;
Miss Rsbeccs A. Pyle, second assistant
In Boys'Grammsr School No. 4; Miss Su.
san K. Cook. tirst assistant in Primary
School No, 8; Miss Sallie Evans, second
assistant in Primary School No. l5;
Miss Hannah 2. DennisoD. third assist
ant IN Primary School No. 15 Miss
Sallie +. Dennison, fourth assistant
IN Primary School No. Is; Miss Mag.
gle Il. Carpenter, fifth assistant in Pri-
mary School No. Is; Miss Eva Il. Cool
Ing, sixth assistant Primary School No.
10: The report was adopted.
The following report, made by the
Finance Committee, was adopted: Bal
ance in Bank March ii, $5,7O7 90:
cash deposited March Is, $5,7l6.sC;
total $ll 423 SS paid March Il, bius
and pay roll, Sc 497.73 balauce in bank
per check book, "a, 936 Is.
Mr., Lobdell moved tina, the course n
instruction for the primary schools, az
prepared by superintendent Harlan, be-
adopted by the Board and be put in
force. The motion prevsiled.
The same gentleman announced that
the course of instruction for the gram.
mar schools. as prepared by superin-
tsndent Harlan, d E7red from the course
reported by the Committee on Revision
only in that the uperintendent suggests
that Warren's Primary Geography be
adopted for the frst grade of the gram.
mar schools, whereas the Committee on
Revision proposes the adoption Of Hsr.
per'S rchoOl Geography, Tbs course
of instruction reported ty the superin-
tendent, with the exception Of the sub
sttution OF Warren's Geography for Har
per's Geography, was adopted.
The resignation OF II. s. Jacobus,
member from the Teuth Ward, was
read and accepted.
The resignation Ct Miss Mary B..
Wonn, third assistant of school No. 5,
was read and referred to the Committee
on Teachers.
The Legislative Committee reported
that the new charter bad been printed
and copies furnished the members ol
the Board.
The committee on school No. l. was
authorized to purchase mat at a cost
of $l.50.
The committee on school No. IL was
granted authority to purchase two mats
at cost not to exceed ST.
A resolution, presented by Mr.. Nor.
row, expressing the thanks ofthe Board
to the Wilmington Steamship Company
and Mr.. h. 7. Warner, for kindnesses
shown on the occasion of the visit of the
General Assembly TO this city, was
adopted.
Repairs were directed to be made as
follows: School No. 3, at cost of $lJ;
school No. IL. AZ a cost Of s.; school No.
10, at = cost Of $50
The committee on school No. S, was
granted authority to sell a quantity Of
old iron and apply the proceeds for
cleaning the cellar Of the school.
Orders were directed to BE- drawn as
follows Edward Murrhey, s208; sun
dries, S97. Is; CsthArine Haughey, $25;
John Hanson, $l3; WA. G. Martin, SIS
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

NOTIOE.--lN ORDER TaAT THE
~ public may become thoroughly &C.
quanted With tho lard or hog bu ter. which
is sold so extensively M over the city Tor
pure butter, l Will have sample Of the said
irauIuient hUtter on exDihitiOn at my stalls,
Nos. 4S and ~, Second Street M arRet HOu SO,
narkbd "n0t 'or sale" Il. MESSIOK,
Dealer ~ Pure Butter, Eggs l. Oheeso.
mar4p tuatrl
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29
\ pFupktnd,s rayOrIte rilra,

Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suga,
coated) move the bowels easy by acting al
reotly on the liver, restore the lost enorgies
mo right or iett side or through the imbs,
jrfigcS,ion. costlVeness, SICK stomach, weak
l12cS, dizziness, bad feelings through the
~, aching limbs, btliousness, general
\ H+hkness and other bodily inirnitieS ore
rcd They positively operate without
*rping, sickentng, weakonin2 or leaving the
01Hels onstive. A3 piendid, easy, purgativo
ND liver cure. rs cents and 81 O box. Main
19pot, Attn and King sts. Philadelphia COZ
Afch street. Sold by deaIera III
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

lNOR SALE AZ NEW CASTLE, DEL,
r. Property Of the late DR.. U. d. Town.
send About lTb feet on Water street run.
ming through to Water street 800 feet, with q
frontage on Market street OF 1866 feet, with
buildings therson consisting OF four brick
and one frame building. This property
fronts on the Delaware river and is very de-
sirahls tor manufacturing PURPOSES or ior
dwellings. For particular address
EDWIN s COLES,
No. II Broad street., New Yerk.
mar 9l5weod
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29
DUBLlC SALE.
THE WILMINGTON
Imperial Liquid Blue.
The CHRAPEsT, PuRRsr AND BEST

The cheapest be,ause 1t will go twice as
far as any other Blue the purest because it
| is m ade Of the best material and contains no
| Indigo T ultra marine, and possessing all
these qualities, we are enabled to say with
out presumption 1t Is the st. 1t Is q home
productiOn and thereiore seeks the patron
age OF the home trade. Manufactured by
SHECkELLS, CL APHAM h 90.
Wilmin gtOn, Del.
Sole Wholesale Agspts;-A. KELLEY Il
Co, Diamond state Soap WORKS. m29t12t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

ware ever exhibited in the city, which
he is selling at very low rates. Mr.
Massey pays particular attention to the
Repairing Of clocks, watches and arti
eles Of jewelry, and his prices are ar
ir6ucsmert i0r persons desiring good;
In his line to hunt him up. His place
pl business is at ..N4 King street,
& FLsa.
Powell & Bro. have on their sta,.a, II
sEhe Third sIteet market, shad, herring,
cod-fsh, green pike, fresh msckerel,
large rock, pan rock, trout, founders,
white perch, haddock, salmon, smeltz,
Eeat fish and other varieties Of the 6nny
tribe. Also lot Of red belley terrapin.
Gall early and avoid the rush.
POTATOES and Fruits.
N. l.. Iauney's, 303 King street, is
BIKE sure place to get your potatoes,
guaranteed clear Of frost. Prime stock
y 'of all varieties. A special lot Of pota-
oes for bsker's use. Apples and frui,
N all kinds at reasonable prices.
Fish anu Oysters.
M Ii you have never dealt with T. A
Mcclure for fresh fish and oysters, give
him trial. AL the best kinds Of fresh
s ilsh, salt fah and oysters. Satisfaction
n
AGrRnt Bargain.
sS Just arrived, 100 barrels good Patent
.Aour, which We will sell cheap. R. H.
Mccartney, 2 West Tenth street.
March, the erd of winter and begin
ming CT spring, produces affections OF
#REllOWERD DOMESTIC COUGH
's6YRUP sure cure. West End Phar-
macy, Seventh and Jefferson streets.
y Go right to Smeltz & Co., No. l3 East
Fourth street, for your choice seed po-
tatoes. They comprise York State, Early
Rose, Burhsuks, Snowflake, Peerless
and Maine Rose.
That elegant preparation known as
NcPherson's Camphor Ice and Glycer-
ine, for chspped lips and hands, is sold
by J. K. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and
Poplar streets.
Sufferers ':.Death to Corns" gives
TeIief; for sale by N. B. Danforth,
Druggist, cor. Second and Market sts.
"A specis! room for trusses; q 6t guar
&nteed.
All onr ranges and stoves warranted.
FCSll and see the large number of diff.
fersnt patterns. Offering at the lowest
prices, Il. +. Piokels, 7 and East
Fourth street.
Remember that Sutterley & Sawyer,
302 Market street, are copying old pic
tures at very low prices and any size
you want. They guarantee frst.class
work.
Collins Voltaic Electric Plaster, for
1heumatism, neuralgia and all pains
or aches, sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
Druggists, 302 King street.
# fycu ars in wait of a good suit of
Sclothes, call on Geo. II. Ash, Merchant
Tailor, 7Oj Market street. Hs will suit
you both in price AID ft.
smvlt1 & Co., No. l3 East Fourth
Street, dealers in fruit and produce !;
Apples and potatoes a specially. Also
tohOioe potatoes for seed.
That Wide Awake range Of Qnigg's,
~ Ninth and Shipley streets, is very
handsome and a tirst-class cook.
IL New gravel and plastic slate root
put on aud repaired by Z. Mitchell,
jr., $40 West Front street
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

UTANTED,-.SY A SOBES, STEADY.
w active man q situaCion as watchnan,
or anv light wOrx can write o good hand
an understands accounts and timr..keepipg.
ply TO or address w II, mo. l0l South
Franklin street, mar2atdt
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

TSOR Rem FAT OCEAN GROVE, A
q handsome furnished cottage, In good
order Inquire at W. MCOAULLEY'S,
Rar2 t8t 608 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

sNOR RENT.-TO A SMALL FAMILY.
4 3o-4 rooms In central locati0n. Ad-
dress +. A, B., REPUBLICAN, offi,e. mar2Qt Il
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29
SPECIAL MENTION.
Massey's watch Emporium.

Massey, 404 King street, has large
'and superior line of the finest clocks
watches, jswelry, silver and plated
ware ever exhibited in the city, which
lhe is selling at very low rates. Mr.
Massey pays particular attention to the
sTspairing Of clocks, watches aud arti'
dies Of jewelry, and his prices are ar
ir6ucsmert ior persons desiring goods
In his line to hunt him up. His, place
spi business is at s.N4 King street,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

pOARnIN +.-H0OD BOshu FOR
ID gentlemen, cheap, at SO5 Shipley st.
mar29tt
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

Y-,OR RENT.-H0OAl,S AT NJ vol s.
n Franklin street. mAI29t3t
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29
F'ksh.

Powell & Bro. have on their sta,..a, In
'Ehe Third sIteet market, shad, herring,
.cod-fsh, green pike, fresh msckerel,
large rock, pan rock, trout, founders,
white perch, haddock, salmon, smeltz,
Seat fish and other varieties Of the fnny
tribe. Also lot Of red bslley terrapin.
Call early and avoid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29
POtntOea and Frnitn.

N. L. Iauney's, 303 King street, is
tie sure place to get your potatoes,
guaranteed clear Of frost. Prime stock
2of all varieties. A special lot Of pota-
oes for bsker's use. Apples and frui,
~ all kinds at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-29

The ear Is more sensitire at nirbt.
sounds see a greatly augmented In yolu m Q, u
remarks scienrfc exchange; tut the lac
ts kuowa to everv man VINO has walked no
pud dewu the room In the night timo with
than r,ei us ir n'unged pab.;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08

heaven, having the everlasting Cos
pei to preach unto them that dwell
upon the earth, and to every ma
zion, and kindred, and tongue, and
people, saying with loud voice.
Fear God, and give glory to him,
ETC." Also :" Another voice from
heaven, saying, Come out of her,
my people, that ye be not partakers
Of her sins. and that We receive not
her plaques" The angel seen by
John had come. He touched the
neart of Joseph Smith, and enabled
it to comprehend the things of God,
and committed to Joseph the gospel
in its purity. John had also come
and ordained Joseph Smith and
Oliver Cowdery, commanding them
TO baptize each other. Peter, James
and John conferred upon them the
Melchizedek priesthood, and COM
manded them to carry the gospel to-
every nation. Joseph lad sealed the
sacred message with his blood, as
lad many others. After being
robbed, pillaged and plundered, the
saints had found a resting place in
these valleys, which the Lord had
blessed and made to yield to their
wants. The saints were believers in
the Bible. President Cannon said
if he believed in anything not in the
Scriptures he would gladly get rid
IF that belief. His parents had left
him an orphan at an early age. and
mis- belief in the Bible had brought
him to what he was to-day. The scrip
cures contained the gospel which the
saints were commanded to preach
and if any one rejected it. let his
blood be upon his head. President
Cannon said it was not right to dis
regard the laws of the land. God
had made tia sacred obligation upon
mis- people to obey the law of the
land. But the Mormons had come
to this territory when it formed a
part of Mexico. Some of their best
and strongest men had been taken
by government to wrest the land
rom Mexico. When the territory
was ceded to the United States the
occupants were guaranteed in their
rights and privileges as they then
existed. At that time plural mar
riage was practiced and there was
no law in the United States against
it. In 1862 Congress made a law on
the subject, and some had gone to
prison for obeying the revelation of
God, instead of the congressional
one. For himself he could not for
sake the doctrines and principles
taught to him from his childhood,
put away his wives and proclaim
his children bastards, no matter if
prison bars threatened him. He eX-
hOrted the people to be faithful,
when God would bless them.
The choir, the congregation rising
and Joining in the singing, sang the
hymn beginning:
Praise 70 the man who commu3ed with
Jehovah.
Jesus accounting that Prophet and
Seer
Blessed to open the last dispen sation
Kings shall exiOl him and nations re
we're.
Elder Farley p. Pratt pronounced
the benedictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08

II DOES seem that newspaper r.
porters. good and moral boys as th y
are, will never learn that It js danger
Gus to "fooP with les artists OF n
British Blonde standard OF beauu
and ierociausness. In a railTo-
train at Atlanta, the other day. It
porter was sitting by one of the palr
beauties of a blonde troupe, when
Fannie May, the mauage res,
charged him with having written .
scurrilcus article about the company
She called him dirty puppy" sno
other offensive animals, and told hin.
not to speak to her girls. He insist O
that be was not a reporter for tn
paper that had assaulted the blondes
but his word was doubted. Finally
the male members of the troup'
bounced" the unfortunate collector
OF the fseting item, pummeling hlu.
cruelty. Even the friendly blOndt
with whom be had been sitting turned
upon the poor fellow, and slappec
his face several times. The reporter
was glad to leave the traiA at the frs,
station out of town. He returned
home in a sad plight, his appearance
presenting a powerful lecture upon
the danger of saying anything in the
papers sgsinst the character, appear
ance or acting of British Blonde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Cabinet Points.

Washington, IA 8 pm. Blaine
formally assumed the duties of sec
rotary of state, and received several
heads of bureaus. Judge Hunt en-
tered upon his duties as secretary of
the navy this afternoon, dispensing
with all formality, not even making
his presence in the department
known until the chief clerk, upon
entering the secretary's room, found
him sitting at his desk. He after
wards received eX-SecretarieS Golf
and Thompson, who remained in
conversation with him for half an
hour or more.
Attorney General Devens took
leave of the Supreme Court to-day,
and introduced his successor,
Wayne McVeagh.
The members of the cabinet of eX-
President Hayes, with the excep-
ton of Senator Sherman, assembled
at the executive mansion at 1880
this morning, as also their success
sors, except Secretary Lincoln.
President Garfield signed the COM
missions of his immediate advisers.
and detained them a short time
after the cabinet officers of the pre-
viOus administration had retired.
Before retirement of the ex-cabinet
officers, however, a half hour was
spent in social intercourse, during
which Garfield requested the old
members to give the newly-ap-
pointed ministers all the information
pertaining to their respect
i've departments. The new
cabinet was formally organized,
with the exception of Post
master General James. The new
members qualified before Chief
Justice Carter, of the supreme
court, District of Columbia. Secre-
tary Window arrived at the treasury
department shortly after o'clock.
He will enter upon his duties to-
morrow. Secretary Window re-
ceived the officers of the depart
ment. and attended to other matters
preparatory to assuming full control.
Attorney General McVeagh as
sumed the charge of his department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
DISASTERS.
Those on Land are Almost
ParaIleied by Others
Mt Sea

: New York, IA London dispatch
gives additional details about the
of Cassimaciata. The
shock occurred on Friday afternoon,
and lasted seven seconds. 1t was
accompanied by a noise like subter-
ranean thunder. Then came crash
of falling houses, mingled with
sbrieks of victims. Mothers were
found with infants still clinging to
their breasts. At Villa Cametti,
two girls, playing upon a doorstep,
were, struck dead by falling archi-
traye. Two hundred houses were
thrown down, and many others
damaged and made uninhabitable.
The killed number 1O4, and many
more were injured. The total num-
Der of victims is estimated at SOC.
The wounded are being conveyed IN
steamers to the hospital of Pei
legrini, Naples. AT Amnes five
persons were killed and thirteen
houses destroyed. Panic-strieken
people are camping in fields, afraid
TO venture back. Many deeds of
heroism were performed. by the mil
itary. A Neapolitan sergeant
plunged among the ruins of a fallen
house and rescued a woman with
her babe. A corporal saved a blind
man, who was unconscious of his
danger, and struggled with his res
cuer. Narrowing scenes were pre-
scented at the mortuary chamber.
Mothers, wives and children were
striving to snatch the dead from the
biers on which the soldiers were car
rying them away. Soldiers, police
and doctors were Immediately dis
patched from Naples. Shortly be-
fore the first shock mineral springs
were observed to be in state of
ebullition.
London, IA series of the most
terrible shipping disasters occurred
on the Aberdeenshire coast, on
Saturday morning, when no less
than nine vessels were wrecked, and
100 lives lost. One vessel was the
Liverpool ship Ben Rhydding, from
Calcutta. All the crew, thirty in
number, persisted within sight of
land, the rocket apparatus being
unable to reach the vessel. The
scene after the Rhydding struck was
heartrending. Some of the crew were
clinging to the rigging, while others
were hanging from it. When the
masts gave away, twelve men went
down with the main mast and four
with the fore mast. No such storm
lis remembered within a century
that ragged in Scotland from Thurs.
| day to Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
itching and liberated Piles has been dis.
covered by DR.. Williams Gan Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca es Of % and 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, l. struments and
Electusries do more harm than good,
Williams' Ointment sbsorbs the tumors,
sllsys the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm IN bed), acts as
9 poultice, gives instant aid painless re-
lief, and Is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing Of the private psr.s, and nothing else.
Read what the HeD. j. II. Cofinberrv
OF Cieveand, says shout n. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: / have used
scores Of Pile cures. and Il affords ma
pleasure to say that ! have never found
which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale BY all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, $1.0O.
Henry d Davies, Props,
sno Cleveland, o,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
Horrible Murder.

st. Louis, 7.-RepltblicGn'S Little
Rock: a horrible murder is reported
from Jonesboro, Craighead County.
Benz. Ishmael went to mill few
miles from his home, leaving his
daughter, Matte, aged Is, in charge
of the house. On his return he found
his daughter dead on the floor, in
great pool of blood, her body being
most horribly gashed and bruised,
with an axe or club. The object of
the murderers was robbery as Ish-
mael is wealthy. The house was
ransacked but no money obtained.
A number of negroes were arrested
and it is thought that judge lynch
NAV take the matter in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08

THE LoUIsvILLE Posts man about
town is tod that Governor Murray Il
thinking seriously OF resigning BIZ
governorshiD. The Governor ano
Louisville are great friends, and he 10
doubt will sadly regret leaving ur
again for the far west. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Wilson as collector may
cause him to resign the presidency OF
the Commercial. and in this way Gov
ernor Murray could be provided
for, should be care to make
Louisville his home again
AS Salt Lake and his excellenoy are
not great friends. he had better re-
main in Louisville, the only place il
America where professional beautie'
OF the he gender seem to be fully
appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08

We UNDERSTAND the regents, OF
those having charge of the erection
of the proposed University building,
have not yet decided upon tn.
material of which to construct 1t.
Brick, red sandstone and grsnite 81.
all talked of, and their various point
Of merit discussed. This Is matter
ia which every resident of the terri
tory, add those to become residents
srs interested, hence It is OF i'm
po!tance that wise selection be
made. The University building !
not to be put up IhIs year and ;oID
down next. OaCe IN place 1t Is e.
stand without alteration, or T.
modelling. Plans Tor a permanent
structure have been ADOPTED, and the
bulldog will be one 10 which }
must take pride. Then LET the bet
material to be conveniently had, be
employed. As to what is the bet
there should be no question. There
is no prettier or better building ma
terial in the whole vest than the gray
granite of the Couonwoods. If suy
one doubts this be has but to loOk at
the walls OF the temple or at the A.
sembly Hall, than which there Is 70
more attractive or more substsnu
public building, both in appearance
and in fact. in the country. The
cost of the granite mey exceed
somewhat that of either brick or
red sandstone, but the difference in
the materials will more than balance
the additional cost, whatever 1t msy
be. The very handsome design that
has been adopted will appear sdmr-
ably wrought in granite, and it would
be almost pity to deiace it by max
ing the structure OF dingy brick or
the dull, dresry looking sandstone.
By all means let the regents decide
in favor of granite. The present and
future generations will heartily en-.
dorse the action. end the territory
will have a university building that
will stand for ages an ornament to
Utah, rejecting credit upon its archi-
tects, and its builders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08

An EVEN wager OF $40 was laid il
the city yesterday tbs: Governo.
Murray would not hold his Office sl1
months hence. To the bettinl
gentleman both We would suggest
that "white man heap uncertain, -
and Garfield is q white man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08

Albert Fink and Jere Black are
having it on the railroad monopoly
and robbery. Black says they rob
the people of about S9OO,GOO,O 0
yearly; while Fink says that instead
of Tobbing the people, the fact is
that railroads have not even been
properly paid for their services to
the people of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Jonas Erickson, deceased.

Estate Of Jonas Erickson, deceased.
NOTICE is BEREBY GIVEN
N by the undersigned, of the executors
OF the estate Of Jonas Erickson, deceased.
10 the creditors Of and all persons having
claims sgsinst the said deceased, 10 ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publjc.-
ton Of this notice, to the UNDERLINED,
ST the Office of j. l.. Ravlins, Attorpev.
at-LGw, No. 122 East Temple Street, Ait
Lake City, Salt Lske County, u, II.
J S. RAWLIRS,
MARY j. ERICKSON,
JONAS Il. Err KSON,
Executors of the Estate Of the said de-
ceased.
Salt Lake City, February 8, 1881. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-08
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the Stom-
ach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys snd Urinary Organs, and
$500 will be paid for a case they VIII
not cure or help, or for any thing
impure or injurious found IN them
Hop BitteTs Test it. See Truths
or "Proyerbs," another column.