davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-03-12
From n weu.Known Humorist

FROM u "chsFAnoWn ftumOribts
When does a negro become an indspensa-
BILE adjunct to the Bohool-room?
When his wife lectures him, for then he is
O black bored.
Why would a bill collector make q good de-
~tective?
Because he's always finding people out.
What should be done with Jaws which are
NO longer respected?
They should be sent to the dead letter"
Office.
Why is a young lady given to cutting ao-
quaintances like the Capitol at Washington ?
Because she Is noted for her stony stares
~(stairs). W. H.. SIvITER.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
SNAKES
Second Days Session Of q
Novel Discussion.
Correspondents Who Have Taken Snakes
to ireland.
Much Evidence Pro and Con as TO
Whether Snakes Can Live In Ireland.


TONS Snake Editor Of The Erentng World;
The assertion so frequently made that
snakes cannot exist anywhere in Ireland is as
ridiculous as it is incorrect. Those Of your
readers who have ever visited the Geological
Gardens in Phoenix Park, Dublin, must have
seen quite q number OF snake of various
kinds in an exceedingly lively condition. At
the same time it is un loub ely true that the
climate and soil of the Br, fish Islands are not
particularly favorable to snake life. Scotland
is az comparatively free from reptiles as
Ireland. while the only snakes TO be found in
England, and tnere primo pally in the south
ern counties. are a little brown snake which
is perfectly harmless q have known children
10 play with it) and the common adder. e..
The evening world., 1889-03-12
NONE IN SIGHT TO-DAY.
No BliZzards in Stock at the Weather
Shop.
Only Sunshine and Indications Of
Spring.
The Weather Sharp on the Equitable
Makes an Explanation.

mo, sir. Very sorry, but we can't &C.
oommodate you this morning."
This Is what the young man behind the
counter in the weather shop in the Equitable
Building told an EVENING WORLD young man
who had asked him if there were any biz
yards in sight.
. "You ere q little late, my friend" he
added with dignity, W don't keep last years
Well h can you give me to-day ?"
asked the reporter.
The weather gentleman then walked from
behind his counter and after consulting q big
machines and squinted through n of the
portho ca, answered.:
at will be warm and fair to. day. with
light westerly winds. Tomorrow it will be
still warmer, giving us o slight touch off,
He didn't conclude the sentence, but as he
walked away he hummed softly:
Spring. Spring, gentle Spring.
The clock bell in an adjoining room gave
tem distinct - chestnut u raps as he finished
the last verse and silence reigned.
Something about the temperature,
please. +" timidly replied the reporter.
Then he ratified this off
New York, "a degrees; Philadelphia. 22 de-
grees; Boston, 20 degrees; Washington. SO de-
Vt, ~ degrees; warmest place, Key West, SO
degrees.
Then he asked for an instalment of last
years blizzard.
/ can To l you how it happened and that
10 ALL" he replied. On Saturday, March
10, 1888. . torn gathered at Grand Haven,
Mich. II moved towards the East and on Sun
day morning was central over Parry Sound,
Canada. At b same time a storm centred
over Georgia.
"Bothesorms began to move towards each
other. The Georgia one got here first with
an instalment of rain. and at midn ght,
March II, the other reached here. Then ii
began to now The temperature fell rapidly
and then began an increase of energy. This
made high winds.
1.-The temperature at A. N. on that day
within the confines of the blizzard ranged as
followS; New York. "a degrees: Philadelphia.
~ degrees; Washington. 20 degrees: Boston.
Sc degrees. and Block Island. SO degrees.
1.-The temperature fell rapidly. running
down 70 ten degrees. 1t did not stop snow
ing until March IA. when q total fall Of two
and q half feet was recorded. The highest
velocity Of the wind was fifty miles an hour.
Then the storm skipped out to sea and was
lost. There's your big blizzard. Anything
more p"
'No. thank you. I'll come and see you next
year" said the reporter as he made his escape.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A Sticker,

AcoS
$40 East Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
New York Markets.

WHEAT.-MAy opened Ac. of, at 95A. ad-
e4S4c. was struck. At noon the quotations
stood at csc. june opened at 9621 G; /; July, csc.
Market active. Chicago weak. Cables dull.
]. point from last. night closing quotations.
March, 1901; April, 10. o6; May, 10. IA; June,
Oct, 8. 75; Nov. and Dec, o. "a; Jan. o.75,
Cables dull, but steady.
COFFEE. The market opened steady from un.
cha ged prices 20 10 points off. March. II. 10;
April, l7.l5; May, II. go; June, II. 25; July
II. 40; Aug, l7.55; Sept, II. 90; Oct. IL. 70;
steady.
PETROLEUM, Pipe line certificates opened un.
changed At Slhc,, advanced to 0lSsc., and de.
clined TO 00l,c. Market dull.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

RgnHrfs ooaPoUnp sAns4PARmLA Il purely ysgs-
teble, vi erupeio9e. d~EePeDsta. headache, btionsnoss.
ounGIInnllou, Go., II VIII to found . perfect cure. IL
cQnfalq8 no tRncunH, Potash OF AhBEHIc. whilo It's
e8eot = oqlekg and far more sattsiaotoIy than any
aEnp - Eeturn the money Extra large bottles Q7h
a1n1ral, 70 centaL OnlH tAken morning and night
InllI - hnrina RrkElabAnsAPARTLLA, and you are
,.sS en- s9S. 2, fesA s4sl8S So s iss al az S assl 20 PEI
~ 4sssi,t Hia.ss q snPPlk yoE 20 s.n Be saFs n
49,. sssr q. "a. Tosk. '0''
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Here We Are ARnin,

10 ne Snake Editor efh EVening World:
In answer TO your invitation to throw some
tight on the subject of Irish snakes l give
you the following as q correct version Of q
snake story. In 1885 Richard Connolly,
section boss on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
three miles from William, port. Pa, became
so annoyed from snakes entering the cellar
of his house aud drinking his milk that he
sent to Ireland and obialned q box iull Of
earth. This he placed in O circle around his
house and from that time Afterwards Mr..
Connolly's cellar was not yisi ed by snakes.
VIM. BYRNE,
Section Boss Pennsylvania Railroad.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Section Boss Pennsylvania Raiiroa
Again Those Human Specimens.

10 he Snaks Editor u m, Evening World:
maintain that some of the greatest snakes
on record have lived in Ireland. We have
had abundant evidence these last six or seven
years that the above sa ement is true. For
instance Carey and Pigott. two of the most
dangerous reptiles that ever existed IN earth,
had their little time there in spite of st..
Patrick. But where are they now2 That's q
~conundrum. s.. GRAHAM.
60 Henry street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
GIVE THE BOY A CHANCE.

The law declares that an accused must BE-
presumed innocent until proven guilty. The
suspicious Of detectives are not proof.
There is an instinct Of fair play in the mind
of every true man. Towards children this
instinct goes out with special strength.
Give the boy KRULIscH q I" chance for
mia lfa.n
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Profitable for Both.

Why 10 o person who has q penohant for
cheap things like u saloon-keeper?
because he is interested IN bargains.
JOHN 6TRACHAN,
772 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
MIR. wIIIiansou's Millions.

" =" TIT FWWEF "VWLUg
PHILADELPHIA, March J2.-By the will Of tho
late millionaire, i. v. williamson, the grand
nephews and gTAndnieces OF the deceased get
the bulk OF the estate, which amounts TO over
%, 900, 900 outside Of the 81, $50, 600 fund for
the Mechanical School million, dollars goes
sisters Of the t~estGtor, with their children, are
remembered in special beQuestS.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Marrying Money.

Marrying Money.
tFSoH The Chicago Herald
80 Chump has married that poor Miss Per-
kins7"
Yes. Love in a cottage and all that sort Of
thing, You know"
THAT won't do for me. I'm going to strike
for q rich girl, who will support me In the style
BEEN"
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Would Take His Chauees.

[FFopa de CAteaoo Hsra,d.l
Hungry Tramp-Madam. will you please give
me something to eat7
Lady Of the House-Well. here's Q mince pie.
But I'm afraid to have you eat t. The cook isn't
sure that she didn't use rough on rats by mis-
take, and l was Just going to put it into the
stove.
mo. Lemme have II. I've eaten mince pie
and lived. and Ill take my chances on rough on
rats"
The evening world., 1889-03-12
oh, shun such Jokea.

Why 10 the " Broad Atlantic" like an I'm,
substantial thing o. the mag nation?
1t is only q u ian ocean,.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A Friendly Caution.
Iron Judqe,l

Mr.. Weepleigh who has come around the cor.
ner unexpectedly)-Good morning, Uncle
Philip !
Uncle. Phillp-Good mornin', Squire; good
mornin', sab ! / war list a-comin' up to yo'
coons moved In ober on d. hill, an dey's n'ble
ter be fond OBJ CHICKENS. How's yo' LeRhorns
a-glttin' long, sab?
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A Vain YearniuR.

from The philadelphia Record
Editors Wife laying down a book)-what q
marvellous imagination Jules Verne has!
Great Editor-Yes; I wish l could hire him for
Washington correspondent.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

Why is a plank Oh top of Trinity Church
like a fashionable boarding house?
Because the board IS very high. LENT.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

At what time during the war did Gen.
Grants early training prove most advantage
ous
When he tanned or leathered the rebels.
GEo. j. HANNAH,
800 East Fifty-second street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
This Il Quite Funny.

To the Editor Qr The Evening World:
Allow me as an unsuccessful competitor to
congratulate you and Judge Carleton on the
appropriateness of the award of the prize to
a )" BObbie" for a " Copper" conundrum.
Brooklyn, March II. THos. BRowN.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

IRON he Boston Commercial Bsttetia.l
1t is said Baltimore men have instituted the
custom Of giving afternoon teas. This must
make the ladies exclaim Tea he"
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A Question OF Muzxles.

What is the difference between o baseball
catcher and q soldier at war ?
One muzzles the lace and the other faces
the muzzle. Il. A. MAC, 124 Front street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
From Gay TO GrnYe.

prom the Chicago Nail.
Put away the V-shaped bodice;
Hang up the directoire gown.
Gayety''s no longer goddess;
Lent has swOoped down OH the town.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A ouantion afWritinr

Why is it impossible to write straight on
ruled paper?
Because the writing will be on an moline
(ink-line). Jos. W. LERMAN.
IL st, Marks place.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Hearing the "L's" Charges Against Law.
yerO.

yerS.
A number Of witnesses were before the Grand
Jury this morning to give evidence against the
lawyers, charged by the Manhattan - Com
pany with ~champetry, In stirring. up litigation
against the Company by inducing those who had
claims for damages to prosecute them.
An indictment will probably be presented to-
mnrrnM.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
The Difference.

Ifrom the Boston Courtsr.l
II you put a sign upon q door with the word
Paint " painted upon it, half Of the passes-by
will question the veracity of the statement and
put out an investigating finger. When there is
ice upon the sidewalk. the case is entirely differ
emit. People tumble to that at once without
having their attention called to it at al.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

A Sticker.
What is the difference between q wound
and the plaster covering it?
One hurts the hide, while the other hides
the hurt. P. +. D.,
The evening world., 1889-03-12

The ChanpIOB DreameF's Acknowledgements.
~ As Editor II ma BUsnsAg World!
Received double gold eagle (S2O), dream
tournament prize. Yours. with thanks,
JoHN y. j. BUCKEY.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
sIIL-Ribbop Weavers 90 oa sirike.

Twenty silk-ribbon weavers employed In He'll
man Il Sons factory, at College Point, L. l.,
struck this morning for an increase in the scale
OF wages ranging from 20 TO 40 per cent, It. is
only q short time ago that the weavers in the
ribbon manufactory Of Smith a Kaufman, in
this city, struck for q similar increase, and gotit.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Attention, Writera.

Why need you never fear a postscript?
Because 1t is necessarily submissive.
+ q
The evening world., 1889-03-12
For MThe WorldV Correapondan,.

What Is tho difference between Bismarck
and the Samoan e~mbroglio?
One lnclines to seize, the other Klein sees
into. o. I. j.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
says His wife Tried 70 Fire the Hsuse.

Mrs. Alice Regan, Of Is Wolcott street, Brook
Ign. was this morning held to await examination
on q charge Of attempted arson preferred by her
husband, Timothy, who charges that last night
she put 2 lot Of old clothe! on the hrP and tried
investigating.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
For washinEtouians.

What is the difference between a Washing
ton boy and q suicide 2
One is a Jelo d. SC and the other is q D. G.
fellow. j. II. X.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
ClRAalcal.

Why is Mecca like H~utchinson's corner in
wheat?
Because there was a great prophet (proht)
in it.
G. EDWARD O'GRApY,
1862 Forest avenue.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Two Promininn 0nan.

Why Is q minister not 80 good q man as O
gambler?
Because, nc matter how good o man he ID,
the gambler is the better. j. W. L.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
Our Explorer,

Why Is Thomas Stevens, the bicycle hero,
and TIL WORLD, like q iady's eyes?
Because they correspond but do not meet.
j. g., $50 East Seventy second street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

Why is Mayor Grant like a native Of Cey.
lon ?
Because he is a Clngalee (single ne).
j. G., 356 East Seventy second street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
TERMATH!
Some Oonundrums Too Good for the
Waste-Basket.
They Didn't Get the Prize, but Are
Worth Reading.
With This Batch Well Switch on from
the Conundrum Feature.
TIVE Raises.

What 10 the difference b tween a man hold
ing o straight flush At poker and Q heavy cas-
windp
One secs a heavy raise and the other raises
q heavy sea. BUDGET.
The evening world., 1889-03-12

MoNELL's TEETHINo CoRDIAL relieves disenaes
while teething. Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere. -
The evening world., 1889-03-12
The Wrong Deer.
IRON nsek.l

Mr.. de spare-You have spurned me with con-
tempt. and when l close this portal behind me l
shall be lost to the world for-r-r-ever!
Miss Cooldorf tquietly)-I think you will, Mr..
de Spare, IL you go out that way. Wolf hasn't
had any breakfast to-day.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
A Friendly Question.

Why are friends of my childhood like
imaginary friendsp
Because they are friends of mine in fancy
Infancy.
H. W. FISHER,
The evening world., 1889-03-12

Why are all blind men p~hilosophers2
Because they feel loss of eyes (philoso
phize). II. s.. THOMPSON. 2s Barclay street.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
The Batter Is Everything.

Why is q game of baseball like q buckwheat
cake?
Because 1t depends q great deal on the
batter. EDWARD D. DoNNELL.
The evening world., 1889-03-12
SYNOPSIS OF PROLOGUE AND OPENING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS Of PROLOGUE AND OPENING CHAPTERS
ba Me csay me S E%Sn Mm T Ssp aST hS %%sst o%%: 6dors5M S oT s9 C. OS%SeMS "E%sa on AHudSa River
S cane TpsMHTen . %s@In TmS s hS h on the e leland sadv g %r.SaMHn Tmn and dsN%SHon The CGdn narrowly
P$P$Ghq he SM @pssi The t@My on 6eSeaSr"" ""'N "tn condition tn" ii he dsaphs"
u r% tasTs @ ss %Ss%n. IN % rs S %sTSS%LMSSS S %%SaS thS sM%SAMan the .hhsh Heh Msh hardy yg
maui. sIngm. AndtheAr within hkGtpuw They p4geb commenced and the AnnMnH Uses iron the
a % % aR & s~ %%:: tfsTaSs s% ssSGf TS %s f% %Ssis anRRs. % S 'ahf SEH :c 20 .SS 1S% %s sSoE S%::
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
AMEN ~ Est NO. 22.
the Constitution II the State OF Neva-
da 81 us To- reIl M fellows:

To nm-nl Section 81 Of Article " Of
the Constitution II the State OF Neva-
da 81 as To road M fellows:
Section 81. The Legislature is nu-
thorizrd t. provide for the organic .tiou
aud Incorporation Of II lottery in the
Stutc Of Nevada, and tn designate the
~ paid into the Stale Treasury by said
GurpUrutiou.
This, gentlemen. is the little ker
which called COR "a special clecti IL 6 ten
up with such haste that limo is not
given for the people to uid rs.nnd the
nature OF the proposition on which they
are called Ia cnst their vute-, and many
Of them will scarcely Know until too
late that there was an election. THIS il
the scheme which called for an nppru-
priat OF Of $4,000 from the State
Treasury in order that n vampire mny
he fastened upnn the reopir Of the
State at the ruriie / possible moment.
The projectors 4 the scheme did not
want the pcol le to hnre two years to
think the IN Itrr over. hrncc the cleo
tiun wis Gale ! for tie llth OF February.
Voters Of NrNn n. do y'u propose t.
pnndrr t" tn" crpidity uf a few men
who ''Ioil not. neither do they spin?
L! you 40, voio for Amendment NJ. %.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
AA ACT

To provide for tie payment, by the
Stat. "f Nevada. vi the Of the
II ecial 4, lection tn lie hold in this State
on February IL wealth. eighteen hui
dred anl eighty -nine.
(A"prrred. Jan. 23ri. 1881
Tie People Of The State Of .rsrd&i. rep
Tesontd an Senate and isS.mLiy, do enuet
as 10 r,:
SIC. l. The sun Of Il teen thousand
dollars il hrro',y TT aside cut of uiy
money nov in the State Tire ,sury Of TIA"
STATE of N-vahn, Tot otherwise mp
ri"print.d, fo: the purpose OF IL yipg
the expenses o. til, various counties ia
this state, of tnr special election t. le
l.-id on February et, veuth. eighteen
Lnnd ell n,.,I eighIy-niuo.
SIC. =. The u and, nf Comfy Com
inissiuurr> in the r.sl" ctive Counties in
this STATE, hal, i me lately after MS
crTt,inlng tIr exIeIsc of sail election.
CT Ii y ia. snue Ia the State G. .Etrol .r.
wuU siail upon receipt of such crrilti
cate diaS his wIrlnnt upon the Il ate
Treasurer, in favor o! the Chairman IL
tnch 10 ri of Comfy Commissioners
for the nm"unt 20 crrt iic,i ~ hciug tie
expenses Of I'll i spec al election in tn II
Comfy.
FEC ,. All Acts and parts Of Acts
in c~onillct with this Act ate lIe.,by re-
p-nled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Daniel Hands noble gift of $1,000
900 for the education OF the cOlorcd
people in the South will educate five
hundred pupils II ycar.
Tho chief value OF II classical
course" says VIM. Dewitt Hyde in his
Future OF tho American College,
lies not in what its students know
when they graduate. but in what it en-
nhlcs them To learn af;crward."
Cultivate in children who have it
not. the love of reading. This can DO
done. to Il great extent, by providing
literature in II line with their peculiar
tastes. using your knowledge Of their
fondncss for II certain occupation or
p slime Us your guide.
1t is six years since Il petition sign
cd by LOO people living in NJ near
New York asked tho trustees of Column
bia College To open that institution to
DR.. Morgan Dix was then tho
s'rongcs; opposcr OF n movement only
just now crowned with Success.
DIR. Cummings once said that n dc
vout thought, Il pious de'irc, II holy
purpose is better than n great estate or
an EARTHLY kingdom. In eternity il will
amount To more 10 have given II cup of
cold wafer. with right motives, to an
humble servant OF God than to have
been BATTERED by n whole generation.
If the Bible is worthy OF any conf
dcNcc as the Word Of God. then il is
worthy of the most absolute confidence.
a sort Of halfway faith that half de-
MES and half ntlirms, does not bciit tho
Christian. His proper position is TO
stand by the Bible as true. to trust and
defend il as truc, and. if necessary, to
lie for il as truc.-N J.. independent.
Next 10 good morals come good
unfortunately they do not al
ways accompany them, or they would
be Irresistible. An old minister used To
say: Children OF light, he wise, do not
let tho children of darkness ont wit
you! If Il bad man, with persuasive
manners. can accomplish what he often
does, what might not II good man do. il
to his rugged virtue be added grace.
In the education of children, moth
ing is OF more Importance than II wiso
supervision Of their reading. Better
might II child take into its stomach
food which will certainly dcrangc it,
than To absorb ut this critical period
into its developing mind the worse than
useless. positively ternicious ''iitora-
turc." so called. with which tho world
is Hooded, and to which. unfortunately.
there is such easy access.
is it well with thy children? Arc
the labor and sacrifices demanded of
them. required 70: their good in order
that they may be vigorous, sclf-rclinnt
and able to cope with the great prob
lens of life; or for the purpose Of add
ing II little more wealth which may dis
appear in the next generation for want
of ~sclf-contrOl, wisdom and training
without which wealth becomes Il great
CT calamity than pOvcrty.-irOt: l. 4.
HOGcrLS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10

Tho "AIaidcn's Prayer" usually hrs
something 10 do with II him.-Loston
GdgCEG.
There Is scarcely any one who
doesn't believe in rcligion-for other
people ut least. -HcrchGHt 7rarcIcr.
"A great deal of our learning con-
sists in finding ont how much We knew
without knowing it.-Dr. e. H. lark
hurst
There Is no law 10 prevent n man
making II fool Of himself; if there was.
some men wouldn't know how to while
away tho time. Electric light.
While it is an inherent weakness of
human nature 10 love and find fault
without reason, in mono l. that W akncss
So fully developed than in those who are
most guilty Of little sins."-Q uircr.
No set Of circumstances that docs
not include II perfect enthusiasm Of tho
soul for universal good, Gun cvcr enable
men 10 overcome the sloihfulncss of
their animal nature and do their human
bet.
Don't givo way 10 rcpining. II
things don't go right. don't sit down
and cry over IL. Go to work. Tears
never yet wound up II clock or worked
II steam engine, is well remarked in
"Pickwick Papers"
Tho great error Of or nnturc IL
not 10 know where 10 stop: not 10 10
satisfied with any reasonable require
mont: not 10 compound with our con-
dition, but To lose nl wo have gained
by an Unsuitable pursuit after more
BnrkC.
Certainly vito and children arc u
Kind OF discipline OF humanity; and
single men. though They may 10 many
times moro charitable. because their
means nrc less exhaust, yet, on the
other sidc, thcy arc moro crucl md
hard-hcaricd because their tenderness
Is not so oft called upon.-L0rd Bacon.
Kind words produce thcir own i'm
z In mems souls. and II beautiful
in!nEc IL IL. They sCOth and quiet and
comfort tho hcaror. 1licy shame him
out of his sour. inorosc. unitind feel
ings. We have not yet begun 10 use
kind words In such abundance as they
ought to bc uscd.-ErchduGc.
How little sclf-nppointcd ccnsors Of
others may know Of those whom thcy
condemn! How terribly they jar in
their intercourse on feelings with whose
rccOil and culver IL Is imr osoiblo thcy
can sympnthiao! IL Is pitiful the
amount of pain sometimes ignorantly,
sometimes scliishly, inflicted In this
way. Love surely should be nblo 10
quicken the mental vision in this ~.
gaid. a careless foot may DO planted
just IA crushingly as n wiilfully mali.
cious ono. Alas! who can compute the
tragic meaning OF those little words: al
didn't think 81 didn't kuowl'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-10
superintendent OF AcI,nnIa.

On lat Tuesday Senator lInrirsty in
irnluccd II bill TO r., store Ito onicr Of
County Superintendent Of Schools
The bill provides that in ri counties
having voting population Of 1890
votes or over the srItty Of tho Sup.rin
tonlcnt shall be- $1,000 n yotr; in all
other counties tne salary shall b, ST.
200 n year. I'll" hill ulsO provides that
tho superintendent shall visit all q O
schools III his county ut least twice III
each year. mud shiI have the power 10
discharge my tonchcr for incOmI o'rncy,
general neglect Of dmiy or cruelty TO
tho ciIildicn placed under hia cllnrgc
II nl'o provides tint no Superintendent
OF Schools shall ougngc in teaching nor
servo M Deputy for any State or county
officer during his torm ia office.