davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
MUSIC BY EVAN STEPHENS.

Music is an additional force and help to
other things; it makes the works of the
school happy and cheerful and supercedes
hoarse cries of confusion with songs of
gladness.
That sentiment against the teaching of
music in our public schools can be changed
by spending little time in educating the
possessors of such sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
F.AUERBACH &BRO.
Special Bargain Sale!
POSITIVELY FOR 1 WEEK ONLY.

Lot each Victoria Lawns, l4yds. and II yds
each, for S100.
Lot of dotted and figured Swisses 121sc, 15c.,
2Oc., 25c soc. and Csc. per yd.
so Pieces 2Oinch Diaper, regular price, S1,O0;
for zoe. piece of 10 yds.
Case of neat, small figured Satteens, 91sc. per
yd.; sold everywhere for 15c.
Lot of Gents British Half Hose, pairs for
75c.; pairs for sl.OO; pairs for sl.5O; worth
2Oc., Csc. and 3Oc. a pair.
Lot of Children's and Misses Black Silk
Hose, all sizes, to close at SOC. pair, worth
double.
Lot of Ladies' Summer Skirts, to close, at
S5c and 40c.
A small lot of Ladies' Short Wraps regular
price SC 90; to close, at 1875 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28

l Case of cream Lace Bsptiste, slightly soiled
in transit, worth CSC, our price &c.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match, worth 500,
at 81 Is each.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match, worth $500,
at Sl.75 each.
80 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match, worth $3.50,
at $3.50 each.
A FEW ELEGANT ROBES VERY CHEAP.
1 Lot of Check Nainsook, Il yds for $780,
Lot of Check NainsooS, II yds. for Sl.0O.
Lot of Check Nainsook, 10 yds. for s1.0O.
50 Pieces White and Colored Scrim per yd., &c.
Lot OF Dress Ginghams, each 12 yds., IA yds.
and Is yds., for 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
DRAWING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Discussions and Queries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28

We make a speciality of delivering coal
oil and gasoline to private families. Look
out for the red wagon and order from the
driver. Telephone No. 266, or address P.
o. box 506.
Office with Sears, Jeremy & Co., 4G. First
South street. Salt Lake Oil Company.
G. E. SuvERwooD. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
In the Afternoon.

Several notices in regard to examina
tons, etc, were given.
Superintendent Stewart stated that or
Saturday a free ride to Garfield and re
freshments will be rendered by the Sal
Lake teachers to their visiting friends.
THE RESOLUTION
introduced during the morning hour was
amended and, after considerable discus
sion, unanimously adopted, and reads al
follows:
Resolved, That elementary drawing brings the
child into an intimate intellectual acquaintance
with nature sharpenS and cultiVateg the per
oeption trains the hand and lays the foundation
for industrial training; that we make a special
effort TO have elementary drawing successfully
taught in our schools during the forthcoming
special study, and that II be taught in our county
associations.
PROP. JOSEPH A. REEFS,
of Provo, read a lecture on Geography and
History The paper set forth the points
TO be held in view in teaching, and in great
length elaborated the methods of presenting
them. A very fine diagram on United
States history, and Typographical geogra-
ply, was placed on the boards, which many
teachers copied.
PROP. p R. CHRISTENSEN,
Of Ogden, gave a lecture on civil govern
nent 1t is very important that the
American citizen should understand the
value of a knowledge of civil government
that they might arm himself against
the chicanery of the politician aud t Ike in
telligent part in the rule of the govern
ment in which he lives. 1t should be done
in the school. Some will say that it is diff
cult to introduce more studies. Reading
writing and arithmetic should be 20 npleted
much earlier than it; e, so that other studies
might be taken up. The chief obiet to be
inculcated in the teaching of civil
government is high standard of civil NOR
alitY and a love Of civil and religious liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
COAL OH, AND GASOLINE

Crismon-Scarff company, First South
street, for anything in the drug line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
Programme for To-day.

MORNING.
Lecture, arithmetic Supt VIM. M Stewart
Music-Singing by the children OF the
------------------- nineteenth District school
Lecture, Spelling, "------Prof Edward Renner
Discussions ------------J. 3. Moreton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28
EuOpOSy.

A stitch in time Take Simmons Liver
Regulator and prevent sickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-28

grasp the principles of true patriotism and
thus make him a noble citizen.
Prof. Stewart suggested that each school
should have flag where not already in
possession of one.
Prof Van Baum rendered piece of in
strumental music.
The committee appointed to select the
points of excellence in the lectures, re
ported through the chairman, Mr.. D. r.
Allen on the exercises Of Wednesday:
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
by Prof. J. H. Paul:
Elementary science should be taught
in our district schools.
2-rhe facilities for teaching science are
within the reach Of every teacher.
3-Apparatus improvised or made by the
pupils are of more intrinsic value than
more costly ones manufactured by others.
"A pupils progress depends greatly on
the teacher keeping ahead of him but out
of his way, or, in other words, teacher
must not do pupils work.
ga teacher should not attempt to give
what he does not possess, i. e., he must not
attempt to teach what he does not under
stand.
6-Experiments in chemistry should not
be made without careful preparation in
laboratory work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
COMMUNICATED.

DIR NJ. M. LEWIS MEMORIAL WARD
The ladies' having in charge the oyster sup
per given last week for the purpose of OBJ
tanning funds with which to furnish surgi
Cal ward ia the Alexandria Iohrmsry, dedi-
Gated to the memory of Dr.. Lewis, desire to
tender their wsrmest thanks to the ladies
aud gentlemen who 30 cordially and liberal
ly aided in this most laudable object. We
cannot particularly, hut we hope our thanks
will be accepted % if emphasized 10 each
personally. The proceeds Melted something
over $50. which SUN, considering the ezces
sively rainy and depressing weather. was very
gratifying TO the management; additionally
80 a. au exemplhcation of the fact that the
elements cannot extinguish the loving re
membrsnce for one whose name and virtues
they desire to perpetuate. Suitable furni.
ture will he purchased as soon as prac
tcsble and be placed in the rooms, making
the ward cheerful aud comfortable, credita
bic alike to the roisotors and to an Alexap-
dria institution. SECRETARY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
The New York Tragedy.

The body of Stephen Pettus, who waa shot
and killed in New York on Friday last BY
Mrs. Southworth, was embalmed, and sent
on Saturday for burial to GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
where he was born He married Miss Nil
dred c. Elliott, daughter of William 81.
Elliott, a wealthy farmer. The brothers OF
Mrs Southworth promise that the murder
will he followed by complete exposure OF
the circumstances in the life Of her victim
that in their opinion justify her terrible
crime. Her lawyers consider it best to de-
fer the exposure until it is called for In
court. II what they allege be true, the pub
lie will have to face the dirty details of a
shameful scandal. The brother says: "We
will defend her to the fullest extent of our
means. and they are ample for the purpose.
Nothing will he left undone by Mrs. South
worth's five brothers and other relatives,
TO aid her in the present trouble"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
9lgs55ssl 4zE6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHE
Bold Train Robbery.

OsWEGo, Kan, Nov. 25.-Tne Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Express train, north
bound, for St. Louis, was held up on Pryor
Creek, rear Perry station last night, and the
express car robbed of about $4,000 The
road agents were only two in number. They
had concealed themselves 10 clump of
bushes near the water tank on Pryor Creek
and when the train stopped for water they
boarded the engine, one on either eide and
covering ;the astounded engineer and fire.
man with their revovers explained to them
their design of robbing the train. O1e of
the robbers climbed into the tender and
from that point OF vantage was master OF the
engine. The men in the cab were at Ms
mercy and were compelled to obey his com
mand. The other robber in the meantime
had gone back TO the express car and I'm
coupled it from tbs rest of the train. Ed
terpg the car he p.ilni1ated the express
messenger by presenting brace of revolv
era at his head and orderiog himato dlsarm
himself The messenger obeyed and the
robbsr possessed himself of tho mes
senger's weapons and then through the
window called to his confederate
in the tender ''A'l right let her Co."
The latter repeated the command to The en-
gineer who had nothing to do but obey.
He opened the throttle and the engine aud
express car sped away from the train.
Meanwhile the robber in the express car
had not been idle He compelled the mes.
senger to open the safe by threat of death
and to transfer the pafa's contents to large
pummy sack which tbs robber had brought
along to convey the booty in. The messen
ger again obeyed The robber then made
hasty examination of the car to see that
nothing valuable was overlooked, and Civ
inc n signal to his confederate The latter or
dsred the engineer to slack up. This done,
the robbers disembarked ard escaped in the
darkness All this was done 40 quickly
that the engine had proceeded only a mile
and half from Pryor Creek, and the rob-
bers had completed the robbery and effect
cd their escape before the surprised trainmen
knew what had occurred. No attempt YVES
made TO puraue the road agents and the en-
gineer ran back to the creek, picked up his
train and pursued his trip. 1t is thought that
they are the same men who committed the
robbery last night, although nothing dsti
mite 10 known as TO their identity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25

THE RICHMOND Dispatch says Governor
Lees forthcoming message will doubtless
show that the condition Of the State debt,
nor any other cause, is keeping capital out
OF Virginia, or words to that effect. Ii that
be so. the Governor is wizard, for the ex.
uer!ence of most II not all. men who have
tried the experiment Is to the effect that at
tempts TO borrow money In Washington or
New York on real estate in Virginia, even
the most valuable, result in failure. while
little or no difficulty is experienced 10 rails
ing 1t on lands In Maryland or any other
State. The Dispatch also says that In any
possible future attempt to settle the state
debt, if the object be to attract capital, tax
90 must not be raised. No body, 80 far as
heard from, proposes to raise the taxes on
real estate, nor, as understood, do the cred
itors ask that such taxes shall be raised.
The money that is now thrown away In the
vain effort to repudiate the debt, higher
liquor license, tax on bank paper, and the
saving In criminal expenses TO be effected by
return to the whipping post, would supply
not only all the money the creditors ask tor
the interest on their bonds. but also large
sinking fund for the payment of the prln-
cipal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
War on Electric Wires.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 25.-Tne ciizons
of Cleveland are up in arms against the
electric street car m osor wires 10 the streets.
All during yesterday big force OF linemen
were at work cutting down wires. Scores
of live telephone wires have been sacrificed
in the interests of pablo satisfy. The peo-
pie are intensely excited and another acct
dent. such as the killing of the horse Fri.
day, will lead to an open assault upon the
heavily charged electric wires. Great crowds
congregated on the streets and chesred the
lioemen as wire after wire was chopped
down and destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
Arrested for Robbing a Bank.

MILWAUKEE, Nov % The arrest of As
s,stant Cashier Perrin, Of the Iron Exchange
Bank of Hurley, together with woman
and a man named Baker, charged with com
plici,y in the hank robbery, has caused a
great sensation. GA the night OF Septem-
Der 20, nearly 400O0 in cash was stolen
from the vaults of the Iron Exchange Bank
at Hurley. The money was intended to
pay eff the employees of the Germania and
Ashland mining companies and had been
shipped from Ashland By the Uaited States
Express Compsny Detectives have had the
matter in charge and they think soma one
connected with the bank committed the
robbery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
Lynched.

Robert Bland, who, on Thursday last, at
tempted to commit criminal assault Cd
Miss Annie Gee, aged sixteen, in Prince
George county, short distance FROM Dispu-
tapta station, WA taken from the jill Of
Prince George county Saturday and lynch
ed. A mob, consisting Of forty mounted
we'll masked, went to the residence OF Henry
King, the negro aiIer, and demanded the
KEYS of ths Jail. He aLontly refused to eur
render the keys or 20 to the all and unlock
the door, The mob then Durst open the
doors of the ,iler's bouse, and again demand
ed th g keys Ga refusing TO give them np,they
placed rope around his neck and
dragged him to the jail, several buadred
wards from the house. Just before the jail
was reached the keys we're heard rafting In
Kings pocket The mob then took the kays
from him and carried him into the jail and
made him lead the WAY TO the Cell Ia which
Bland was confned. Bland bad nothing TO
say when the lynchers came to the cell. lie
was tied hand and foot ana carried oil about
seventy FIVE yards from the jail where be
was swung up by rope to tne branch of q
tree. He begged piteously for his life. but
the lyncbers were deaf to his appeals for
mercy. His body was ridd Ell with bullets
aud left dangling from the Tree. Bland was
about twenty. one years of age, and worth.
less character. He was arrested Thursday
night by posse OF men who wentin pursgitof
him, and he had been sent on by Magistrate s. S
Austin for trial at the December term OF the
County Court. 1t is stated that at the examining
trial Bland said that he had had eye on Miss
Susie Gee for long time Some of the friends
and relatives of the young lady were present at
xr;tk ~ .nl.,- hat hn.-
could restrain themselves from doing violence to
,he negro then and there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
T.elegraphic Brevities.

The President to-day appointed Frank
Hitchcock, of Illinois, to be Z 1'ed State:
Marshal for the northern district Of linois
The Belfast News publishes al article fully
apologizing for its libel of Mr.. Thos. Sexton
The paper also pays Mr.. Sexton 500 pounds
damages.
Mr.. john B. Emery, one OF the Oldest past
grand masters of the Odd Felows 10 Vir.
einia, died in Baltimore this morning, 10 the
SO year of his age.
The Italian Parliament was opened to
day by King Humbert in person. Ia bic
speech he said the Governments wise and
equitable policy ensured tranquility to
Italy and guaranteed peace which, thanks
to the concert OF the great powers, appears
to be assured to Europe.
The Territorial asylum, OF Blsckfoot,
Ilaho was destroyed by fire this morning.
Fifty seven out Of 65 inmates were rescued
while two women aud two man are known
to have persisted and four are yet missing
and are.supposed to have been burned. The
loss is estimated at $500 900.
Barker Susskind, who did business at
Canal street aud Bowery, New York, and
who is charged With having run off with his
depositors' money, is still missing. This
morning. despite the downpouring rain, q
crowd of excited Germans, Norwegians and
DaDes congregated in front OF the banking
house, Susskind disappeared On Friday
night and has not been seen or heard from
since.
A gale prevails along the southwest coast of
England. Much damage has been done by the
wind. Telegraph wires have been blown down
and many trees have been uprooted. number
OF casualties have been reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
Stanley

LONDON, Nov % "A letter has beeu re
ceved from Henry NJ. Stanley, dated South
Fad, Victoria Nyanza. Sept. 5. from which
it is learned that, tempted by their extreme
wre.chedness and misery, Emin's followers
sold their rifles and ammunition to their
enemies rebeIed against Emin, quarreled
and killed one another details of the Nah
dists' attack on Duiiie and their defeat, and
the fiaa union with Stanley. Stanley had
been at the point of death from dreadful
illness, and for twsnty-sight days be lay
helpless Regaiuing strength he fnally
gave orders for the march home. Many
discoveries in that wonderful region were
made until at last the party came TO q
church whose cross dominated Christian
settlement, and they knew they had reach
ed "the outskirts Of blessed civilization"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
MIR, GRoReE TIcKNoR CURTIS. who pro

MIR. GEORGE TICKNOR CURTIS. VINO pro-
fsssea to be democrat, says:
The question of the constitutional power
of Congress, in laying duties on foreign prod
ucts, to discriminate In favor of our own
industries, is not one that can now be sub
ieoted to judicial determination. 1t must
always be determined By the legislative
power, and the legislation Is always what
majority of the people Of the United States
choose to have Il"
Mr.. Ticknor's effrontery almost equals
that of General Malone. who said ne was
a better democrat that Ben Hill, and, I'M
mediattly thereafter. by his own one single
vote, t,Nned the U. 8. Senate over to the
control of the republicans A simple ma
iority of the voters of the country, and that
majority obtained by the solid vote OF some
millious OF recently emsncipated and ignor-
ant negroes, and not the U. S. Supreme
Court, to decide upon the constitutionality
of the laws of Congress And. strsngest OF
all. the man who says this calls himself
democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25

MR.. HART, Sd auditor of the U. 8. Treas
my Department. has written letter to
Governor Lee, telling him that he thinks
the State of Virginia ought to refund GER
tain sum of money, alleged to have been
overpaid her when Mr.. Pierpont was called
her Governor. As previously demonstrated
by the GAZETTE, the State of Virginia nev.
or asked for, never received, nor ever re-
tepted for any such money as that referred
to. Mr.. Pierpont may have received it. Ii
so. he should be made to refund it. But If
it were otherwise, and If Virginia had re-
ceived it, it would only be small part OF
the money the national government owes
her for the advances she made to erect the
first public buildings in Washington and to
defend the country In the war OF 1872
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
Charged With Criminal Libel

LONDON, Nov. % Mr.. Psrke, editor of
the North London Press who charged that
the Earl of Elston was one OF the principals
in the CaveDdish street scandal, was a'raign-
ed this morning on the charge of criminal
l,bsl preferred against him by the E.rl. No
evidence was submitted, and Mr.. Parke was
remanded until Tomorrow. rs was adj
mitted to bail 10 the sum OF sl00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25

From TIE evident intention OF the small
republican msjority in the U. S. House OF
Representatives to attempt to ride rough
shod over the large democratic minority in
that body, and the equslly evident Intention
of the latter to resist that revolutionary
attempt to the utmost extent of their power;
it would not be at all surprising If the or
yaniz alton of the House be not only long de-
layed, but If it be attended with the most
exciting scenes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
ALEX ANDRIA-.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %.

ATA Confederate reunion In South Caro-
lima last week Senator Butler expressed his
opngion very plainly OF those ex Confrder'
ates who lick the hands of their Conquer
era for crumbs, and of the G.. A. K, who re-
fuse to let monuments mark the spots 10
which the Confederates advanced at the
battle of Gettysburg. The New York Herald
a!luding to the Senator speech, says;
1.-THE man who by deed or word stir5 up
the bad blood which has been cooling 1or
twenty five years, or for the sake OF some
ne,ty Der. oual gain seeks to reha0ilitate tne
amin osities of other days, Is false to Inc
cause of liberty and progress.
When such talk Is uttered by
q gentleman who sits 10 the Senate, whose
snecs! business is to heal old wounds, 10
help the people everywhere to oury the''
dead hatredS, and, standing shoulder 10
shoulder, face glorious future, 1t ID some
thing to be deplored by all sections OF our
common country"
And vet, from the time gentlemen from
the South we're readmitted to the U. 3. Sen
ate down to the present, there has hardly
been q month during any session OF Con-
oress In which some northern republican
Senator has not by deed or word, manifested
the bad blood of his section, and stirred up
that of the South. The bad blood thai
Senator Butler may have stirred up IL
South Carolina last week is as nothing com
pared with that which Is being continually
stirred up in both sections Of the country BY
the speeches OF Senators Hoar, Dawes, In
gals. Edmunds, Sherman and Others OF hiE
Soath hating senatorial colleagues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK. Nov. 25 Tho new week on II,
Stock Exchsuge opened with moderately ac.v.
market, in~wh;ch the trusts and few OF the -.
cialties we're the most conspicuous feature, :,
companied by heavy to weak tone. First prie.,
were generally slightly higher than SATURDAY,
final figures the advances extending 10 g. The
Ches ,peake and Ohio stocks, which had opens,
up, were all factionally lower at the end of tho
hour, but no other movements of importance werA
made except drop of I. in Richmond and we.
Point in the last portion of the hour to 2l7, A.
IL o'clock the market wss fairly active and he,yy
to weak at the lowest prices reached. Money jl6
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Virginias consolidate!
:: psst.due coup: 10-40s =; do 80 GSA6Sl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
Fire and Robbery

New BRUNSWICK. n J. NV % "A ffe
OF incendary origin laat plight destroyed q
barn, outbuidings, M caiaary, cops aud
two valuable horses belonging 30 Andrew j
Vroom, of East Milestone. The ioss Is $4,000
with small insurance. During the FIRE Mr..
Vroom's residence vas entered by thieves;
who secured $40 10 money and 5000 worth
of ValuabIes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25
THE EXPENSES of the Brazilian govern

The Expenses of the Brazilian govern
ment last year, under the reign of an en-.
peror, were lees than seventy five million
dollars. II they be not double that amount
during the next year-if the republic shall
last that loug-the Brsz Ian taxpayers will
have good cause to thank their stars. Rev.
olutiopists who have no cause of complaint
are patriots for revenue only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-25

THE DEATH of Hon. Geo. 81. Psndieton,
Of Ohio, at Brussels, where he was soJourn'
ing, is announced by telegraph. His health
had been falling for some time. Mr.. PEN
s,leton had served in both branches of Con-
wress'snd was the author of the civil service
law. He was Minister to Germany under
che Cleveland administration.