davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY. septem Der 5. 1885,
corrected Daily By Sears d LradIs
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18

Cardoza cannot prove bis implied
charges of immortality Prof.
Cardozo will have to be removed.
In either case one or the other
will have to be removed. Prof
Browne has shown himself
capable, so says Prof. Cardozo and
| SO far as his moral character ls con
cerned. we know and so do the peo-
pie Of this community that he is
gentleman of intellectual and high
moral standing iu this country.
Prof Brown has sent letter to
the board of school trustees de-
manding an investigation of the
charges made against him by
Prof. Cardoza and if true he says,
he is an unfit person for the
position, he holds, in the schools
of this District. We shall publish
letter from Prof. Brown next
week showing why be sent his
charges to Supt. Cook and show
ing that his criticism is just. 1t
will be seen that Prof. Browne
made no personal attack on Prof.
Card n, but, merely criticised
his methods of conducting our
High School. In jus'ice to Prof.
Brown we must say that he never
sought the publication of his let
ter, which appeared in the BEE
of last week, nor did we know
that he hal filed charges against
Prof. Cardozo, until we were SO
informed by that gentleman.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18
OUR NORMAL SCHOOL
TEACHER.

We understand that the charges
against Miss Lucy Moten were
made on personal grounds; that
superintendent Cook didn't agree
with Mr. w. A. Stewart, the
author of the charges, but to the
contrary he complemented Miss
Moten for her excellency IL teach
ing. We know Miss Moten to be
a lady of refinement and educa-
tion, of whom the citizens of
Washington are proud and any
reflection on her honesty and in.
tegrity in her official position does
not receive the approval of sup,
erintendent Cook or the board OF
school trustees.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18
DEATHLESS THREATS.

Everyday the BEE man hears
such expressions as this: "You had
better not pnt anything in tina,
old paper about me-" There is
no terror Cassius. in your
threats; they pass me by as the
idle winds which l respect not.
Thus spake Brutus. Thus speaks
the BEE. The BEE is incorrigibIe
1t knows no such word as fear
1t fears nothing. Kings nor
Principalities. 1t is for the right
1t has attempted to expose wrong,
error and indeeency. 1t winks
at no malpractice. 1t is conscious
that this outspokeu policy is too
rigid tor Washington society.
To live here one must learn how
to conceal wrong and bate right
He must learn how Ggile
He must learn hoy =
pany with the
must learn h3
ciety of upaa - EE
takes no. sde6 conduct. 1t
is here TO defend the right and
decry the wrong. Let wrong
doers beware. What is particular
ridiculous about these threats is
thai they invariably come from
persons Of loose character. Those
who tear to have their actions
known or their whereabouts re-
vealed. No h nest man or wo-
man fears a newspaper. No hon
est persons make u threat because
he is conscious that vile things are
only said about violent persons.
Some times good person gets In
bad company and has mean things
said about him, but usually only
the bad is spoken of the bad.
The BEE has never made a
statement that did not contain the
truth. There ls some truth IL all
it says. The whole truth usually
follows by the very persons who
attempt to disprove those reports
Contention with the BEE means
bruises and scars.
On all the great moral an6
econ )mic questions before the
people these two parties have
been found a. variance. The poll
cies which have made our coun
try what it is and lifted it to its
present high standing have beer
the outgrowth of republicanism
Let the new voter think and nc
one need fear his conclusions.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18

men, but he is opposed to the
great scheme or bargain entered
into and he will fnd thousands OF
supporters among the negroes to
back him.
Turner of course wanted TO gel
his bill passed, hence the Indian
apolis conference. He didn't
think at the time, that the repub'
licans would catch On to bis
scheme before the passage Of tbe
bill. It is a cold day when a re-
publican politician gets left.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18

The Republicans of the ffth bid.
district wi meet in convention at
LaRrsl on Thursday next for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate
for Congress. Mr.. Sydney +. Mudd,
q young progressive Republican is
the choice Of the people of the four
Southern counties, and his pOpu.
larity among both Democrats and
Republicans guarantees his elec.
tion in November. At the age OF
2l, he was elected to the legisla.
ture where he distinguished him.
self as a man of broad ideas and
craftsmanship. He introduced a
billIentiled "theIfree inspection bill'
the tendancy of which was to give
farmers the management of their
own tobacco thereby saving $1,0
taxation on each hOgs-head. He
also advocated the passage of the
bill to strike out the word white
from the statue book which alone
has won for him many friends
among the colored people, as was
shown by bis triumphant election
to a second term in the legislature
Mr.. Mudd's candidacy will be a
brilliant one, both democrats and
republicans will rally to bis sup
port. He is a son of the late Jere
ID. Mudd, Of Charles county and a
nephew of Hon. Geo. ID. Mudd the
leading Republican of Southern
Md. 1t is hoped that the people
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18

an advantage. Tugner On lac
o'her hand knew that the presi-
dent would not hesitate to sign
hia hll if it had assed the House
of representatives.
Z. III. }. Taylor, asserted that
TrOtter and Turner are new COLI
vertt; that the president sele ected
the wrong men 20 serve him.
Tro,ter showed his ingratitude
TO his lieutenants on their return
from indianapolis. He deuounc-
ed the conference as a disgrace,
and even declared that it surpass-
ed the late Willard hall conven.
tion.< Trotter is right I'm thus,
because not delegate who took
part in the Willard Hall conven-
tion attempted to shoot any one,
as OgiIive did. The question that
must be settled, is, did the presi.
dent request Trotter to call this
conference? Turner of course is
n good fellow and personally we
consider him a good man, bul
politically he is dead. He LOST
bis prestige in the republican
party and left it to join q party in
which he is not known. He i:
INSTRUCTED by republicans snd
damned by negro democrat,
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18
CHEROKEE FREEDMEN,

Freedmen or no freedmen Rep
resentative Owen is right in op-
posing the Cherokee Freedmen
bill, when there is bargain be-
tween the democratic party and
the pnrties who were interested In
the Indianapolis conference. Mr..
Owen is not opposed to the Freed
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18

will give him their support as they
will the national ticket on which
Harrison and Morton and Protec-
tion will be the predominant feat.
ure on the 9th of November next.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18
BLAINE RETURNED.

HOW HE WAS GREETED. NEW YORK
IN A BLAZE. THE PROCESSION,
COL. PERRY CARSON AND ANDREW
GLEASON MEET THE DISTINGUISH
ED STATESMAN. s'HELLO PERRY.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18
CHARGES AGAINST PROF.
CARDOZA.


pnhlist I'd certain charges, prefer
red by Prof. III. M. Browne, against
Prot. I. L. Cardoza, principal OF
the High School, which in our
opinion and i'll the interest of our
High School should be investiea at
ed. 1t was also our intention to
have published Prof. Cardoz4's
reply, but when he prof. Cardozs)
recalled and changed the reply be
made to Supt. Cook and the copy
he furnished us, which is entirely
different from the original reply.
we are compelled in the interest
of fair play and in Justice TO Prof.
Brown decline to publish it. Again
we must decline, bee 'use Prof. Car
dozo makes criminal and personal
charges against Prof. Browne,
which are inconsistent TO former
written statements. sent to Supf.
Cock and the faculty of Howard
University, which will be utterly
impossible for Prof. Cardoza to
extricate himself. Below will be
read a letter written by Prof
Card "a which will explain itself.
"HIGH SCHOOL
Washington, D. g., May 18, 'S7.
To the Trustees of Howard Uni
versity,
Gentlemen:-
| take great pleasure in recon-
mending Prot. Hugh NJ. Browne
for the Chair of Physics in How
ard University.
He has been very successful in
teaching the subject iu the High
school. and has inspired the pupils
with zeal and enthusiasm for the
study by his ability in explaining
and simplifying the difficulties
attendant thereon, aad by a Sc
ries of ingenious and successful
experiments illustrating the prin-
clples OF Physics.
Very respectfully,
+. L. CARDozA, Principal"
Now, then, ii Prof. Brown is
such a man as Prof. Cardoza saws
he is, in his reply TO supt. Co, k
and DIR. Francis, written, July 1S,
'SS, why should he desire to thrust
such a charac:eE on the Trustees
OF Howard. University? I'm ano,h-
er communication to Supt. Cook,
dated July II, just seven days
prior to the fling of his reply to
ler2f- ! srswr among ofKsT things,
and making reference only TO the
success of Prof. Brown as a teach.
er in the High school, said:
"Mr. Geo. +. T. Cook, supt., &c.
Dear Slrs-
Your letter of July II, request
ing from @e, ,as principal, report
of the present condition rf the
lligh School and lis standing as a
progressive educational instit utiou
lis received. Referring to the
white schools OF the fist six divi-
sions he said: They have more
aud better apparatus and more
fac lities in teaching PLY than
we have though we nave made
good progress during the last four
years i'll teaching this subject, on
account of obtaining more appara-
tus than we had at first, and
being enabled to assign teacher
to this SUBJECT alone, because of
the growth of the school during
that period"
No other teacher is mentioned
In Prot. Cardoza's report to Mr..
Cook, but Prof. Brown. In a re-
port of the Evening Star concern
ing the late Industrial Exhibition
the only-attractions mentioned as
the High school Exhibits, were
Il
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18
THE DOODLE CONFERENCE.

In another column of this pa
per will be read with interest the
true inwardnesa of the late In
dianapolis C nfer. nee. 1t can be
seen that the motives of some of
the participants were corrupt and
personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is the
secret of the whole. We are of
the opinion that Mr.. j. Milton
Turner, has done the. Cherokee
Freedmens bill everlasting harm.
He ought to have adopted other
methods to have passed his bill
through Congress. 1t is indeed
base ingratitude on his part to at
tempt to misle;,d an injured
people. What inducements have
Deen offered to the colored voters,
by the democratic party? The
conservative negroes, in the de-
partments, under this administra-
lion are doing the negroes an in
jure and even Mr.. Turner declared
IN Mr.. Sharon, the secretary of the
National democratic committee,
that not one In the late Indianapo.
lis conference could tell why he
was democrat. ANY man has a
right to change his opinion of men
and measures, but In changing
there ought 10 be some tangable
grounds upon which to base such
a change and it should be of such
a nature that would benefit his
fellow man.
1t will be seen that IT was the
intention of the movers to mislead
|he colored people from the begun
ing.
If colored men want to become
democrats and support that party,
they are at liberty to do so, but,
they n ust not attempt, by fraud, TO
misrepreseut the masses. The
late indianapolis conference turn
ed out TO be a bursted gas bag. a
shadow on the wall; puff of wind
before storm and on the arrival
ofthe storm the people were sur
prise TO fiEd that a lot of frogs
had d. ctnded instead OF rain.
I he recorder of deeds was very
solicitous about Turner's election,
he knew that he could use him to
The Washington bee., 1888-08-18

Subscribe to the Bee.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
MAKE THE MOST OF TIE OCCASION

1t is now practically settled that WIch-
ita and southwest Kansas Will have an
exhibit at the Cincinnati exposition. and
it might be well to go even farther than
that and arrange for such displays at all
state and some of the larger county fairs
in the east. Those are the occasions
when hundreds of thousands OF people
gather TO see the fruits of the common
harvest, TO gain information in the latest
agricultural and mechanical devices, and
to enjoy themselves. Few novelties
could attract them more than display.
in the form of staple products and pho
tographic reproductions of scenery, of
the agricultural resources and topography
of this renowned city and marvellous
country. The EAGLE can bear large
amount of personal testimony TO the Gu
rious interest which the farmers of Iii
feel in southern Kansas. To such a land as
this Is represented TO be in its home
books and papers, they are especially
drawn; and if it were not for the zeal
Gus aspirations to those who see a dam
aging rivalry in the progress of this sec
ton, many thousands of them who now
hesitate. would seek homes in our midst.
Now seeing is believing. and TO set be-
fore their eyes. at the annual fairs. IS
complete horticultural. viticulturai and
vegetable display as the season might
allow, would neuturalize many OF their
false impressions and add, perhaps, the
incentive which before was lacking 10
their coming here.
Enough inducement has been extend
ed to capitalists. spectators, lot-buyers.
merchants and professional people, to
warrant special effort now TO secure an
agricultural population. The man TO
consume is on the ground, but the man
TO produce is. TO large extent, lacking.
Scores of fertile farms in this and ad join
ing counties are waiting 10 lie titled, ana
thousands of city people require. some
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
BLAINE IN MISSOURI.

On the ground that no eastern Repub-
lican nominee for president was ever
elected and that all the western Repub-
ican nominees for that position have
been successful, the Globe-Democrat has
again opened war on Blaine. What the
Republican party wants to determine is
can Blaine carry New York and not his
strength in Missouri. While none of the
Republican candidates named can carry
Missouri, any of them can carry all of
the western Republican states. What
one of them can carry New York is the
vital question, and if Mr.. Blaine can do
it the Globe Democrats fight against
him amounts to nothing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

There is no sort of doubt that the ap-
pointment of Don NJ. Dickinson as chief
of the postal service was made with the
hope that it would have drawing effect
upon the Wolverines. What, then. must
be the chagrin experienced By the presi-
dent at the virtual admission of the great
P. NJ. G. that he has lost his grip upon
the Michigan constituency. The enthusi-
asm aroused among the Republicans of
the upper lake regions by the mention
of the name of Governor Algier in con-
nection with the presidential nomination,
TO say nothing of the feeling of conf
dence of success to that party universally
felt, seemed to have forced the conyic-
ton upon the erstwhile Democratic boss
of Detroit that his potentiality. even
with the rank and file of his own party.
is not as forceful as it was. Don's dead
duck.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
three times a day, to be fed. Farmers are

three times day, to be fed. Farmers are
the element now most need
full. To keep up the cities and
towns, the back country must
be turned into wheat fields and market
gardens. 1t is on these accounts that
the EAGLE urges strong and concerted
advertising campaign next fall IN the
purely agricultural districts of the east.
The plan outlined is entirely feasible.
Six or seven state fairs could be at
tended, the exhibits being carried to
them in special cars, which afterward
could be used for visiting county fairs.
In this way an object lesson in Kansas
agriculture could be put before a million
or two of farmers who have long since
tired of the blizzard belt with its cold
weather, and poor rewards for toll.
The advertisement would be worth
something because of its palpable fair
ness and honesty. 1t would answer all
calumnies which the enemies of Kansas
have coined about its climate and re-
sources, and appeal as no man or book
or newspaper could, to the latent desires
and sympathies of the people before
whom it would be placed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

whether he thought there was going to be
trouble, and the president replied that
he didn't but that his rule was to be al
ways ready. In passing from this
reminiscence u other matters, Mr.
ingalls, reminded the senate that General
Grant was ready, that. the ''unarmed
Kentuckians" didn't visit Washington,
and the count proceeded.
Colonel Watterson promptly rises lin
the editorial columns of his newspaper
to personal explanation. He never IL
sued any such proclamation, he says:
never said any thing about hundred
thousand Keutuckians; never had a
thought or brezthed a hint OF violence.
he did make an eminently conservative
speech January s, 1871, In the course OF
which he used the language following:
Iexpect 70 see here on the day the vote
Is to 5e counted hundred thousand IN
armed citizens exercising in their person
the freemau's right OF petition, and giving
the honest Republicans OF both houses Of
congress two guarantees-the one, that the
people want only what Is right, and tie
other that they viii accept nothing that Is
wrong.
But the suggestion was not his. In the
confusion of the time. some other Demo
crat whom be doesnt narnel proposed
gathering Of representative citizens al
the capital-"something ike the peace
congress Of 1854. but on larger scale.
This proposal was taken into coslssders-
ton (presumbIy by Mr.. Tilfen and has
chosen advisers and the resalt was that
the colonel consented. in the abs4nce Of
ANYTHING more promising, 70 take II for
what II was worth and sound the country
on il. The country didn't sound worth
a cent" the project was dropped, the
colonel supported though unwiIlingiy1
the electoral commission bill IN the
house, and when the flibasters under
took 20 SIT aside the commissions yer
dict. he ''labored day and night TO carry
II ouf IN good faith
Referring to the Eighth Of January
discourse the colonel says:
The speech wzs prepared IN View York.
WIS revised besors is delivery by Mr. TIL
dea and was delivered bv authority. II
was sccoEn panied bJ letter Of iasfr1e-
tlous dictated by Mr.. Tfldsr 70 the Hon-
Rober. Il NclAns, nos United States
minisier IN France. and personally con
yeyet 81 Ar. NeLsne 20 Washington
Is this litter Of instructions sill N ex-
issencs: 1t would bs Interesting reading.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
WICHITA ENTERPRISE.

Kansas City Times.
A few years ago local company be-
gan making lime on small scale about
a mile and one-half from .Sarcoxie on
Center creek. Its snowy whiteness and
freedom from foreign elements were
soon discovered by lime men in Kansas
City, where the first OF it was sold and
later on in Wichita, where it was SO
highly appreciated that certain wide
awake citizens of that wide awakej city
resolved TO make the most of such an OPP
portunity. And the outcome of it was
the construction of large works within
one-half mile of the public square of
Sarcoxie, which inside of month from
the day work began on the kilns were
turning out two carloads a day. In a
week more this capacity will be doubled.
Their first order was for forty carloads
from San Diego. Cal. and directly came
another big one from Los Angeles. These
kilns are equipped with all modern ap-
pliances. and ara owned by Houck,
Thomas & Co, OF Wichita, Dir. G. A.
Dieter being the resident partner at Sar-
coke | went with him on a tour of in
spection and was surprised 10 see a bluff
eighty-five feet high composed of solid
limestone-and nobody knows how
deep the rock extends below-limestone
so hard and close grained that it takes a
polish like New Hampshire granite. and
when burned is literally as white as
snow. There is any quantity Of timber
about for firing lime kilns and il Is sold
by the natives at g. 90 cord. There is
a long reach of limestone bluffs fronting
on Center creek, capable of supplying
the United States with lime and build
ing stone for centuries. When the
Missouri Pacific connecting link is com
pleted between Carthage, No, and Bald
Knob, Ark. which viii make direct
line from Kansas City 10 Memphis. the
lime and limestone business here will be
given a tremendous impetus.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
UNDER WHICH KING?

The contrast between the operation OF
the protective tariff systems in the United
States and the free trade policy in force
in England for number of years con-
temDoraneouSly is in nothing more forci-
bly, demonstrated than in their effects
upon the values OF farm lands. In the
United States agricultural lands have
increased in value on an average thirty
three per cent during the past twenty
five years, while in England during the
same period they have decreased forty
per cent. Indeed, the depreciation has
been SO great as to cause alarm, and al
ready the condition of the country in
this respect has been brought to the
attention of parliament, the statement
having been made by Mr.. Henry Cham
PLANE that the farmers of that country
are losing fifty million pounds annually,
and calling for some measure of relief.
The farmers of this country do not want
to take the chances of bringing about a
like condition here by adopting the Eng
lish suicidal policy. With his home
market destroyed and the value of his
holding deprecated one-half to three
fourths, if not wholly destroyed, the
farming community would be in no less
pitiable plight than the artisans and
shop hands should the free trade lunacy
which is now being pressed in congress
and upon the country obtain. Surely
the American citizen has too much in
telligence to hazard his own best inter
ests and those of his country by follow
ing off those who for a mere whim
would destroy both without SO much as
offering single compromising advant-
AGE in ratllrn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Private Dalzell lectured at Hiawatha
last Thursday night, during which he
took occasion to express his admiration
for Kansas. Said he: at is next door
to heaven; if can't get inside the pearly
gates, I'll be satisfied to stop in Kansas"
That is certainly flattering; but if such
expressions are prompted by what he
saw up in that corner of the state what
would he say if ne were to visit Wichita
and the valley country?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
A LITTLE MATTER OF HISTORY.

EArtIaFr Lo-rA-t-
While ne was ''trompin' round regard
less" In the senate last week. Mr.. ingalls,
stepped on Colonel Henry Wafterson 8
toes, too.
He told the senate that soon after the
colonel's proclamation II the early win
ter Of 1877, calling on one hundred
thousand unarTnei kenfuckians To visit
the city of Washington On the snnirer-
sary of the battle Of New Orleans for the
purpose Of experimenting the electoral
count. he Ingalls, had talk with Gen
eral Grant about il. lie asked him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
New Rendition OF ths Masoo..

Hon. John Allen, Of Mississippi. tbs
Dew hBmOFlsf Of the house. soffiswha.
relieved the nonosouy Of the dsta,e ca
the tariff Saturday. lie was rich orl the
BoStOn horns market club. and COMPARED
II TO ths old lady who wrote 20 her friend
that she drank her own milk. fattsnszi
her own calves and lad her o~n ezgs.
de ridscuIed the demand Of Ssw ing
land for protection On be, eggz against
the rauper hens Of Canada, and II OHIO
against the alien slsesp. lie sad they
reminded him Of the duet between
Bet;iDa. arhe Masco<se ard, Psppp.
where '-yoa l more than turkeys love
- answered by '-yoa more than shsep /
lore, and thu ''gobbie, gOhssie. gothic
81 New England Is met By tbs ''taa. haA"
Of Ohio.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16

Wichitas clearings are again on the
increase side. Last week they marked
twenty and five-tenths per cent increase
over the same week last year, only three
other cities in the United States leading
her IN the increase of per cent. Sixteen
cities show a decrease, which indicates
bard times.