davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
Our Present Educational System.

r, A prominent New England educator,
Hon A. I. Stone, of Springfield, Mass,
severely criticises some of the present
conditions Of the public educational sys-
% So lie says the greatest need OF a
, "a number of teachers is a knowledge
rn uelr business; that in very many cases
lupus are taught to memorize instead OF
S Gpl9g led to a working understanding OF
dn;iua.Hental principles. There is no
OH issgIlSlng the fact" he remarks, " that
60" %rt along the educational horizon there is
e eulus on a contest between training and
r ro".a:llnlng; between independent and
cIiIne work" He regards it to be the
t tllel duty of the teacher to make we'll
JIallled, self-raised men rather than pro-
t tuOe mathematicians, chemists or litera-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Creditors.
go n PIrrs. Deceased

Estate of WILLIAM IL. PITTS, peceaseu
70 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN..
~ OILianod administratrix of the Estate OF
w wy,1ism pitts deceased, to the creditors o.;
and all persons having claims against sne ss
deceased, to exhibit them with the ne hs rsi 5n
N;oation If this notice to the said administra
trix at the Office of sheeks & RawIns, AZ East
TamnIe street, in the county OF salt LAKE;
AeAnP' ISABEL, M. PITTS, Administratrlx
os.1 Tetate of William II. Pitts, Deceased
Dated at Salt Lake City, March %, 1881
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
Thirteen Graduates and No Bangs.

ro nIe Vwenty-second annual commence
C CHI exercises of the New York Medical
6oI nege and Hospital for Women were
, SUI IN Association Hall on Twenty-thi1d
n no',e last week. Thirteen graduates,
snone on whom wore bangs, listened to
la pU1ches and advice from grave and
81 1illeu professors for two hours. Baskets
nra DSagtliul flowers were proof of the APP
ttb, III OF their friends. All received
cola H duegree OF NJ. D., and several received
goa medals as a reward for their
fron.ee91cy. Miss Lillian r. Sanford de-
tbe e, oil The valedictory for the class. Al
a roo oaose OF the exercises the alumni gave
reception in the parlors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES WATSON. deceased.

~-oT1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN,
~ dersigned, administrator of the estate 81
Names watson, deceased, to the creditors OF ana
all persons having claims against sne escasssrv
vonchers, within four months after the nrs'
nublicafion OF this notice, to the said adminl ,
trator. at the store of Tucker Wallace III Ai'A
Cl'y' 'Ai' '-"A' HENRY C. WALLACE,
Administrator
Date of first publication, March 81, 1885,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16

SuNDAY-sCHooL teacher-"Whydid the
children of Israel sprinkle blood on the
door-posts ?" Pupil" Please, ma am,
they wanted to paint the town red'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16

oliroAa AN NJ Old Mans Dreams,'" says DIR.
lS5a wendell Holmes, twas written in
ola when | considered myself very
"iah' much older than ! do now"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NO. 1882.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March 18th. 1885.

March 10Th, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ih IL
~ foIlowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made mac be-
fore the Register and Reeeive dGs at SAT- naee
City, on Saturday, April iStn 1851 s1z for the
s. Crane Homestead entry No. 3o"' LOT 'ie
NEX, Sec. 8, TIP. A, S R wv vo
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlVa nn,
81 said land. viz. : Robert Dansie, James pan,
sic r. A. Crump, Thomas Mumford, all OF
oai' LAM III. MCMAsTER, Register.
R1pn & LOWE. Attorneys for Appl
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
And all Principal Points in the United States
and Canada.
Train leaves Salt Lake EVERY DAY at 400 P. M,
connecting with Central Pacific for the West.

yTHE ATLANTIC EXPRESS TRAIN, COM
i posed of the Celebrated Buffet and Sleep
ing Cars, elegant firstclass Coaches and Emf
grant Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden daily at
$50 am. ION arrival of train from San fran
cisco), and Salt Lake City at 1855 am, making
direct connection at Pueblo and Denver with
trains for the East North and South.
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAIN from Den
yer, Pueblo and Eastern points, will arrive in
Salt Lake City at 4:50 pm, and Ogden at blu
pm, making direct connection with the Cen
trail Pacific train for San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast.
LOCAL TRAINS leave Salt Lake for Ogden at
Leave ogden at $40 pm. and arrive in Salt
Lake at 700 pm.
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham at 725
am Returning. arrive at Salt Lake at 4:l5 p; m 4;
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Salt
Lake daily Except Sundays) at 800 am, ar
irving at Pleasant Valley Junction at 4:35 p IN
Returning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
700 am arriving at Salt Lake at 800 pm.
g. w. HCCleS,
General Freight and Passenger Agent, ID. q K
G. Western, Salt Lake City.
W. H. BANCROFT, Receiver
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16

DIR. II. can be consulted daily at his
office, NO. 272, Main St
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-16
DENVER HOUSE.
opu. D. &R. G. Depot, Salt Lake City

,vr1ERs WILL FIND SUPPLIES o Es
VA ga t ii in Eatables and Groceries, Onoi''
cigars and Tobacco.
First-class meals 25 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
WILLIAM BRENION'S MURDER.
The Testimony of Witnesses to the Brutal
Assault of Bartender Birmingham.

Coroner Stratford began taking testimony,
yesterday. relative to the death of William
Brenion, the unfortunate frequenter of the sta
tion-house, who was thrown out of James Ma
ley's saloon Saturday morning. The witnesses
were W. Ehrleman, who lives on Minerva street,
and was passing the saloon at the time; George
Merritt. of the woolen-mill company, opposite
Maley's place; E.. G. Hedden, j. B. Wood, and
others. The testimony of each bore strongly
against Birmingham, the barkeeper. Mr.. Ehrle-
man saw Birmingham kick Brenion twice while
the latter was down. Brenion tried to get on
his feet, but his brutal assailant knocked him
down again and kicked him in the small of the
back. Mr.. Merritt saw Brenion lying on
the walk while Birmingham was infict-
ing powerful kicks upon him. Brenion
got up on his knees, when the vicious
barkeeper knocked him down, and kicked him
in the side and back. After awhile he allowed
the man to stand on his feet. Birmingham then
passed in front of him and struck him a power
full blow in the face. Brenion fell, his bead
striking the pavement with such force that it
went into the saloon and asked Birmingham his
name, which he refused to give. He said he
gave the man no more than he deserved. Mr..
Hedden said Brenion was kicked numerically
all over the body. Mr.. Wood saw Birmingham
hold Brenion up and hit him.. He said the bar
keeper put all his energy into the kicks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Progress and Growth of the Order-The Case
of James Parker.

The supreme officers of the Catholic Knights
of America are in session at the Grand Hotel,
making their annual examination of the accounts
of the treasurer and secretary of the order. The
officers are: President, VIM. E. Russell, Leb-
anon, KY; secretary, John Barr, Lebanon;
treasurer, M. j. OBrien, Chattanooga; trustees,
j. j. Duffey, Memphis; John Fl. Swartz, st.
Louis; B. G. Eveslage, Cincinnati. The order
was organized at Nashville, in 1877, and is a mu-
tual assessment society. The membership now
numbers IA, 600, and the assessments amount an
nually to $11, 900. In Indiana there are 900 mem
bers. The death benefits paid in the last eight
years amount to 81, 200, 900. The examination of
the treasurers accounts was concluded last
evening, and his report was approved. One of
the most important matters of business before
the board is the case Of James Parker, Of St.
Louis, who held a membership at the time of his
death, in last February. Although it was at
first decided that the policy was valid, payment
was afterwards refused, and the case is now
under consideration on an appeal. The inter
ests of Parker's friends are represented by Pat
rick Monnahan, president of the Missouri branch
of the order. Testimony was given, yesterday,
by John ]. Lane. Conrad Yulke, c. E. Melaner
and John r. Fletcher, of st. Louis, tending to
show that Parker was not a member in full
standing. The decision of the trustees, which
is looked for with interest by members of the
order throughout the country, will be given
today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
AN INVENTORS COMPLAINT.
A Suit Against the Novelty Manufacturing
Company-Receiver Asked For.

Littleton ". T. Lodge invented a cuff holder,
but did not have the means to secure a patent or
to push its sale and manufacture. He agreed
with Joseph Mayer s. Co and r. S. Turril to
assign all right and interest in the invention to
the Novelty Manufacturing Company if they
would furnish the money to procure letters pat
ent. This was done, and June q, 1885, the
board of directors of the company, of which Tur-
rill and Mayer represented a majority, caused
all the capital stock-$10. 0O0-to be issued in
sums of $500 each to Mayer, Turrill, Sarah
Solomon and Lodge. Yesterday the complaint of
Lodge, setting forth the above facts, and alleg-
ing that Mayer, Solomon and Turrill had pal d
into the company's treasury no money for their
stock, and that the company had
no assets beyond the legal liability
of the shareholders, was filed. HI
claims that the defenda nts, Mayer, Turrill
and solomon. furnished no money to manufact-
ure the article. and that they mismanaged the
affairs of the company. He asks that the assign
ment of the patent be rescinded, and that the
letters patent be restored to him. He also wants
$40. 900 damages. and requests that defendants
be required to pay So, 500 each into the company's
treasury. If necessary, he wants the court to
appoint a receiver. In addition to this suit
against the company. Charles P. Jacobs filed a
complaint to recover money due on an account.
lie asks for the appointment of a receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
TO-DAY at 8 O'Clock.
tomorrow


The large store, 81 South Meridian street, has
been hired for FIVE days for the sale of a great
assignee's stock of fine clothing, hats and fur
nishing goods. from a large wholesale firm that
failed on Broadway, New York city. This great
assignee sale will m to-day. Tuesday,
Oct. Ii, at 3 o'clock, in the large building,
81 South Meridian street, east side, be-
tween Washington and Maryland streets,
Indianapolis. Everything will be sold 45
per cent. less than cost. as the entire stock
must be closed out in FIVE days. The following
are a few of the bargains that will be offered: A
magnificent dark mixed suit of mems clothes. for
So. Is, guaranteed worth $13. or money returned
A splendid pair mems pants 9S cents, made of
dark mixed heavy cloth, and warranted worth
SIS. 80, or money returned. Mems elegant cloth
coats, So. Is. guaranteed worth SO or money
returned. Mems fashionable winter over
coats, So. 95. guaranteed worth $l5 or money
returned; also, a large line of fine cashmere,
corkscrew silk and satin lined suits
and fine overcoats at a tremendous sacri-
fee. Mems latest style extra fine fur hats. 80
cents. guaranteed worth $3.50 or money re-
turned. !. Mems fine white shirts, 80 cents,
worth $1.35 or money returned. Extra
good quality umbrellas, SO cents, guaranteed
worth 81 so or money returned. handkerchief
underwear and 10000 different other goods we
have not space TO mention here, at 81 South
Meridian street, IL doors from corner Washing
ron street, Indianapolis. Remember this great
sale commences to-day, Tuesday, Oct. ID, at 3
o'clock, and positively must close in five days.
Store open until 9 at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND A-HOUsE-'NIAGARA, THE ADvEN
uRECc

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-'NIAGARA, THE ADVENT
UREss."
Niagara, the Adventures" which received
its initial presentation here at the Grand Opera
house, last night, proved to be a pleasant surprise
in many respects, for it is a strikingly well-writ-
ten play, with very dramatic situations and eli
makes, and strong Characterization. The per-
formanc was received with indications ,of en-
thusiastic favor by the audience, and the COM
edy, which is literally interspersed, was pro-
ductive of much merriment, for it is particularly
bright. The story is that of an Italian advent
uress, Guidetta Orsini Miss Eytinge), who,
actuatsd BY greed and a desire for
happiness and life of an English gentleman,
who had formerly been her lover, but her
wicked schemes are finally frustrated and end
with her death. The plot is original and we'll
worked out, while the lines arc full Of bright
sayings and striking speeches. Miss Rose
Eytinge plays the part of the adventures with
that force and artistic excellence which charac-
terize all her work. and her death scene in the
last act is intensely realistic. Miss Ada Gilman,
and there is no cleverer soubrette than she, was
very amusing In the part of an Irish waiting
maid, and her efforts in the comedy line
were balanced BY those of Mr.. Stanley as
Noah Lott, an imaginative American inventor.
Miss Stella Teuton, an attractive young lady,
with excellent dramatic methods, gave a very
distinct and careful impersonation of Recca, a
wait of the mountains, her scene in the third
act being particularly strong. Miss Matte
Ferguson, of this city, who is rapidly advancing
in the profession, met with a very kindly recep-
ton from her friends in front, and for her solo
from ''The Black Hussar." 'Oh, My Love"
which she sang very sweetly. gained for her an
encore and a profusion of floral designs. She
played an ingenue part, Mrs. Constance Lott,
and did it very creditably. Mr.. Dalton, Miss
Raymond and others also appeared to advantage
III the cast. Niagara" is we'll worth seeing. 1t
will be repeated tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night, at the reduced prices, 10,
20. 90 and IS cents, which prevail this week.
~ENGLIsH's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KER.
At English's Opera house. last night, the first
presentation of 1.-THE Diam nd Broker was
given to a fair and appreciative audience. The
play has several interesting situations, illus
trative of the experience of a philanthropic
Hebrew in foiling villany and helping the
wronged to secure their own. No startling
novelty is given, but there is sufficient in action
wanting in tho cast with e. l.. Walton at the
s~onation of Abe Goldstein, the good, helpful and
charitable Hebrew. The character, as no eaacts
it, can be found here and there in daily lie
IL Is free from vulgarism, quiet and Natural in
humor, at times pathetic, and Always enlivened
by doing the right thing in the right time and
place. Walter Brooks as Clarence Brewster is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
To Roller Skaters and Kinks

New style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, Is
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13

Polo at the Meridian Rink. Saturday night,
Oct. 17-Halcyons VS.. Puritans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
A Heavy Judgment Asked For.

A suit vas filed in the United States Court,
yesterday, by Henry W. T. Waite & Co., wooden
goods manufacturers, of New York, against
George W. Powell, William Powell and Henry
Schneemind, of Valparaiso, asking judgment
for $1S, 900 due on goods purchased, from time to
time. since 1881. The attorneys for the plaintiffs
are Morris & Newberger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
CHARGED with burglary.

Last evening Charles Miller and Thomas Shay
were arrested on a charge of burglary and grand
larceny. They are supposed to be the men who
stole articles from McLauchlin's saloon, on
South West street. and a watch and money from
the Connover residence On Illinois street. Brade
Rice was also arrested on the charge of receiving
stolen goods from Miller and Shay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
Courts Closed To-Day.

The Superior and Criminal courts will be
closed to-day, except Judge Taylor's room. The
application Of d. NJ. Bradbury for a writ of man
date against the Central Union Telephone Com
pany will be heard there on tho pleadings no
ticed a day or two ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13

The Henley Skate still on top. Large reduc-
ton In prices. Can all afford to have q pair of
ClnS skates at the new prices See the new
Monarch pattern. that beats them all. Rollers
and repairs at low prices. Kinks supplied at
factory rates. Skate satchels at reduced prices.
See US before you buy. HILpEBRAND 81 FUaATE,
80 South Meridian street. !,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-13
StumDh AlimOnv.A

The question of alimony in the Stumph divorce
case cam up for argument before Judge Walker
yesterday. After a partial hearing on behalf of
the wife, to whom the degree of divorce was
granted, further argument was adjourned until
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05

reptfis Of his victories; read the memoirs Of
hsHis. and he praises his great subordi-
nates and the army and navy that did
the shgbting Behold! the contrast in
the general orders and reports of battles
by The first Napoleon, and those by this
unpretentious conquerer. What pride and
boidness in the one; what humanity and
moSesty in the other. And who, in all
these four lustra since the strife was over;
in The decade since he retired from the
char of State, with a name great in both
henispheres, has ever heard him speak Of
his deeds Of valor or the success of his Ad-
ministration2 Let another praise thee,
ard not thine own ips;" and today the
people crown him with their grateful bene-
dictions.
'Tn Honor Preferring One Another"
wss the inspired maxim Of his life. How
evident his delight in announcing the
triumph Of those great generals who fought
under him. And here in the presence OF
the illustrious dead, let US recall the tender
and constant friendship OF Grant, and Sher
man, and Sheriden. They were as
one man. They acted without
sbxfet1 There were in them
a concurrence CT thoughr, motive and az,
born of mutual confidence. They were 1t
once the supplement and converse of each
other. He was profound in reflection; they
acted by sudden illumination. He was cool
without lsnguor; they ardent without pre-,
cipitation. he was more ready to act than
to speak, and most resolute and determined
when silent; they most eloquent in words
and deeds when executing the plans Of their
chief.
For Conclusion of DR.. Newmans Eu.
'ogy, see Third Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05
BELLAIRE.

The B., l., j. c, engine that attacked the
land slide near Wegee, on Monday after
noon, and got knocked out, Was brought TO
this city last evening in pretty good shape.
although the COW catcher WIS nowhere to be
seen. The evening tram got ont Inst night
as usual, and things will be working segu-
larly to-day. The landslide seems 10 bs
the worst enemy the dinkey road has 70
contend with, and they have caused the
company the loss OF time and great deal
oi money within the Inst two years.
There was nothing new occurred in glass
circles here yesterday. The Lantern globe
works began drying out its furnace a. Il bad
promised. II is said the manager has all
the hands be wants except n few laborers,
who are willing to 90 to work ut the wages
offered by the company. One or two other
factories have about decided TO put Gre 10
their furnaces in q few days bu, are still
holding of with the hope that the workmsn
will sccede to their demands and ave them
the trouble OF starting non.uniou factories,
as they threaten.
The Bellaire Nail Works is quict and
still and no news M TO the intention OF the
mill can be CLEANED. The naiIers iecl some
what better than they otherwise would
under such circumstances, 40 the feeders are
protecting them 10 o certain extent A
number Of them left on q fishing trip down
the river yesterday afternoon. Some sre
arranging to take excursions 10 various
points NLilers and feeders ail.e have set-
tied down TO the conclusion here that they
will take II easy until the directors Of the
Bellaire Nail Works feel hike resuming.
Several Of our people attended the Piper
johnson wedding al Glencoe yesterday. =.
Some OF the culverts ct the loot Of Rose
Hill have been obsructed and the streets
and psvemens are flooded when Ii rains.
VT. Morgan leaves to-day Sor tho East
10 attend the funeral Of General Giant and
to take trip along the coait.
John McGraw viii bury little child this
afternoon at o'clock.
Towbosts with bArges passed both ways
Yesterday. At Mercer wharf boat consider
able freight was transferred
Frank ALBEIT, the Bsfnesvills roller
skater, was in town last night seeing his
friends.
All tbe salesmeu Of MAripg, Hart b Co.
got away yesterday on trips
Spsngler Post met last night and con.
pieted arrangenens Tor the memorial
sermon Of next Saturday. II has been de-
cided TO decorate the interior Of the Chris
tan Church where the services will be held.
Some Of CT, manufacturers are COM
planning about the old shell Of freight
depot that the b. 4 o. Company has st this
place.
John Maloy, ss years Of age. weN known
in this city, died ct ate hour on Tuesday
night iFuseTsl 10 morrow.
The Bethel gss well 10 still burning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-05

lawn" The other cars were occupied
as follows: Car No. 2, clergy and
DR.. Newman and DR.. Dou.
glas; third, 1.-The sons and notable
mourners; fourth, Gen. Hancock and staff;
fifth, Gov Hill and stats; sixth, the presses
seventh, the military escort and the bag
gage. The remains were lifted in silence
BY The Guard Of Honor to the car Wood
lawn" which was drsped with black and
hung with flags The funeral parties were
transferred to their respective cars which
were all draped in plain black. The Brook.
lyn Guards of Honor and the six men OF
the Loyal Legion with detachment.of regu.
lars with the dead car. also two men OF
Wheel Post, G.. A. R.
Soon after o'clock Supt. VOORHEES,
bade Conductor Thornton signal to start.
and the impressive and heavy train moved
through the throngs and away from Sara
tcgs. Mrs. Grant has consented not to 60 to
New York to-day and will not probably
leave here till Friday. The other female
members of the family on account of this
determination of Mrs. Grant, have not
made up their minds whether they will 60
this evening or not.