davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-19

WOMEN TeAc

The Salaries Paid ID g.. Be-
ones y the c.
Public school teachlsp
to be . very remunera,l,.
for women, and II thev
paid according to tie
their positions they mirl1
among the fortunaao ope
But it is the frequent cl.l
il not openly at least -
women ought not to rece,v
recognition themselve.
rendered. and they hav,
penalty for belonging q
sex.
Miss Agnes Y. HUM
out as the one example -
York or Brooklyn. b
has been able to obtain d,
600 q year a. principal
She is Q woman 81 g..
acter, . winning per,
capability that is ralsly
had . position IN ouo 4
schools Of Brooklyn lor
where it was decided
authorities that Whan ! ~,
certain grade had 500
salaries should Be incre,,.
until it reached .Oo0 III,
was one who came unasr
and in spite Of OppoIl
place until she won thn,c,
In New York the usual
women principals q ollA
the same position recoIu, -
the discrepancy Ia IA 90 !
women justified. Thesp,s,
whether men or women. i,
uniform price IN al ths 81
that is, q an hour HMf
Of the school year aro 81.
sures an income Of l2.0o0
Miss Lydia F. WadloIs
intendent OF the Normal 0
New York. who died rec,nEl
recipient Of 81. 400 ! YEA. q
Who has succeeded be- n
came aNnSunt. Mira D.Ih
Williams, OF Cinclnnan
Harriet Morris. 81 BrooklII
ates of the Osweko Nor
each receive 5000
The largest salaries PAL 81
/. in the schools 81 Philaae
In Boston the salaFier
, average less than tho
} and Philadelphia ~
: the Horace Mann lcn n 8.
in that city recel
I The assistant primo
schools have also
} . better showing ior
( schools. There ero
Superintendents who
: each, and nine princi
: schools who receive
Special teachers recels,
1 20 81, 900 annually. ~
4 Dickinson, OF the DenNN
4 IL one OF the few wOmcn q
) try who is carrying : Is
? ship, and whose labon
a Enumerated.
. A new occupation * .
) that OF being q clergy i.
o She accepts the duties
: naturally fall upon ~
! in q country town. bui
much too arduous o.
h minister OF . city pa
: sistant" receives the Z
|. binary school teachs1
;. Sha visits Tho sick. g
n nd lends q helping ha
4 Aeed in the homes q
q and the rich. She
woman Of ready sym1
II i've and Of unrumea
- Hnasa Herald.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-19

The old lady wens
for the first ume go.
Julius Caesar
afterwards. I've b.
theayter were bed
wuss than bad. IL
% kill ell them iol
Tho anjience. and :
aDop to "-Harporn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
Among the Never.swaats

UREANA. O., February 25.-The next
stopping place, Piqua, was reached at
6.2Op. m. About 5000 people gathered
here and kept up continual cheering
Governor Foraker and wife boarded the
Presidential train and found the Gen
ersl and party just sitting down to
supper. Governor Foraker brought
General Harrison to the platform, and
just as the train started the Governor
called out, This is our next President, ="
and General Harrison, bare headed,
bowed his Acknowledgements to
the cheering thousands. AS the
train moved out from Plqua to
Urbana it ran very rapidly, reaching
the la ter point at 50 pm. Here an
other large crowd welcomed the Pres.
idential party. The time of the stop
was short. From this time on dark
ness covers the scene and prevents the
occupants from Judging of the size Of
crowds.
AT Westville, the glare of number
of pine knot torches flashed into the
Car windows as the train dashed by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
And Still They Go.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 25.-The
run from Urbana to Columbus was
made at a speed of mile a minute.
At billiards, ten miles out of Colum-
bus, row of big bonfires was passed.
In front OF the blazing piles were a
hundred or more men frantically
waving their hands. Governor Foraker
and General Harrison were seated on a
sofa in the rear of the generals car
during the run from Urbana.
Columbus was rea ;hed aud
Governor Foraker and wife left the
train here. Demonstration at t is
point assumed unusual proportions.
At least one-fifth of the capitals 1OO,-
600 population was in the vicinity of
the depot at the time the train arrived.
In addition to the general crowd
several organizations Came and pressed
in. The booming of cannon and tie
din OF brass music, drum corps and
yells greeted the Presidential train as 1t
moved into the depot.
1t required large force of policen en-
to open the way for the engine. Tue
train puilsd pretty well through the de-
pot before stopping, and the people
were trying to keep up and rushed
madly over each other.
A large number of ladies were in the
crowd, and many of them were injured.
Nearly the entire membership of the
Legislature went down with the Foraker
Club. but they were all lost sight of in
the general crush. 1t was the inten-
tien to have several songs from the Glee
Club, and also listen TO speech from
General Harrison. The former was al
most entirely eliminated from the pro-
gramme, and less than fifty persons
heard anything the President-elect had
to say, The people standing within ten
feet OF him could see his lips move, 30
if in the act Of making speech, ard
that Was all. a.
As &c on as the General left the plat
form the crowd. began to grow less
dense though the train was wedged
about by people until pulIedEout.
Alter the train left Columbus pre-
parations we're made for retiring. In
General Harrison's car the day had
been q very fatieueing one.
En- route to Newark there was the
general gathering at the station, but
the darkened cars failed to awaken the
enthusiasm that greeted their passage
earlier in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIED.

scHULTHEss-Tn this city on Monday Febru
airy "a, 1889, at 2 SIN. Rachel B. SCHULZ
| hess, beloved W fe of Arnold H. Schultz
ness, aged p years and months.
Funeral services will be held at the First
II. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
HoFFMAN-Iu the Tw anty-drst Ward of this
city, February 25, 1889, of stone tumor in
the eye. J0hn Hansen Hoffman, aged 90
years, II months ana 2 days The de-
ceased was bora in Copenhagen, Den.
mark.
The funeral service will be held at his late
residence, Fifth Street, Twenty frat Ward,
on Wedues lay, February 81, at o'clock p.
m. Friends are invited
Scandinavian papers, please copy.
HARRIs-At his home in Gentle Valley,
Bingham County, Idaho. February 20, 1859,
Alexander Harris, Sr., aged 81 years and11
months.
Deceased was the son of McGee Harris
and brother of Mrs. Martha G. Wells, of this
city. The death YVES extremely sudden he
having been cut with his boys shooting at
a mark an hour before his death The body
was conveyed to his old home, Richmond,
Cache County. Utah, of which he was one
of the earliest settlers, and the funeral was
held in the meeting house there on Sunday,
oath inst. Consoling addresses were made
by Bishop Lewis, an oIdtime friend of the
family. and by Presidents Merrill and Solo
mon Hale. A very large cortege followed
his remains to the Richmond cemetery,
where he was buried by the side of his wife
Harriet. who preceded him fourteen years
ago. The deceased was a firm believer in
the gosI ell of the Latter day Saints. He leaves
a wife and thirteen chi dren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

where is located the Soldiers Orphans
Home, the train stopped for a moment.
A crowd OF 500 or 600 gathered about
the rear platform and gave three cheers
Ior harrison. he spoke few words of
farewell.
K chmond was reached at sos pm.
where fully 1000 people assembled at
the station. The crowd was verv dem
onstrative, cheering at the top of their
voices, while cannon doomed and
whistles blew. making deafenlng din.
General and Mrs. Harrison appeared
on the rear platform of their car and
were greeted by mighty shout from
the crowd, which was q very noisy one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
Leaving the Old Sod.

RICHMOND, Ind. February 25.-As
the train passed along the train out of
the city it was accompanied by screech.
ing of whistles and loom of cannon.
While the train halted a profuson of
flowers were carried into the car and
presented to Mrs Harrison.
Bradford Junction was reached at
nj. Here the train changed engines
in Just one and one half minutes. and
sped on its way at fifty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
LIST OF MEMBERS:

LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. M. BISHOP, 1T Main Street.
I. L. BOWMAN, "a W. Second South st.
j. FRED. CORKER. ISL Main Street.
W. Fl. Cassidy, 81 w. second South st.
W. I. CROMAR, a w Second South Stree .
NJ l.. CUMMINGS, TT Main Street.
c. 8. DESKY, 121 Main Street.
Z. DRISCOLL, 43 E. Second South Street
G. W. ELLISON, 80 W. Second South sSrea.
B As M. FRoIsETH. rs E Second South az
w FULLER. 10 Main Street.
J X. GILLESPIE, 26 W. Second sonth St.
e. N. GREENE, 274 Main Street.
o. GROSHELL. cor. Main & Second. South
a. ]. GUNNELL, 262 Main Street.
R. 8. HAMILTON, 276 Main Street.
H HARDY, TT Main Street.
]. F. JACK, 235 Main Street.
+. JONES, 16l Main Street.
Z. B. KELSEY, $50 Main Street
l.. T. KELSEY, &c W. Second South Street,
q Il. KNOWLDEN, 251 Main Street.
j L. LAWSON, 257 Main Street.
VIM. ]. LYNCH, 262 Main Street
<. G. MATTHEWS, AL Second South St
W. ]. MILES, 276 Main Street.
F W. MONTGOMERY, sow Second South.
j. A. MORLAN. I43 Main streer.
T. P. MURRAY, 10 W. Second South Street
II. K. PARSONS 235 Main Street.
B. G. RAYBOULD, A ". Second South St
A. T. RILEY, 45 E. Second South Street
E. P. SEARS, 2j1 Main Street.
W. 81. SELLS. 143 Main Street.
D. A. SHiLE7 z, cor. Main and Second South.
J. W. SKINNER, 48 W. Second South st.
Q. D. ST GEORGE, a E. Second South ST.
5 B. WESTERFIELD. $50 Main Street.
T. A WICKERsHANI, 263 Main Street..
R. M. WILKINSON 267 Main Street.
D. WOOLLEY, l58 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
They're a sand of Cowboys.

DENVER, Col, February %. = The
cowboy band of Dodge City, Kansas,
which will be one Of the features of the
Inauguration of President elect Harri-
son, arrived in Denver yesterday. Last
night the band gave a concert at the
Tabor Opera House.and were most en-
Enthusiastically recei we'd. This band, to-
gether with the Cowboys marching
club of Denver, numbering about 100
will leave on Wednesday on a special
train of Pullmans, over the Rock Island,
for Washington. They will be accom-
panied by nearly!100 other persons. who
go to witness the inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
AEoTHER SPEECH.

Finally, when the tumult partially
subsidized, General Harrison spoke as
follows: "My friends, have so long
had my home among you that 1 cannot
but regret leaving the soil of Indiana. /
go with deep sense of inadeguacy;
my mistakes, and that will have YOUR
help, as citizens, in my efforts to pro-
mote the beat interests of our people
and honor the natien we love. thank
you for this cordial greet" (Cheers.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
Tn. Presidept- EIect sleeps,

PIrTrBURG. February 26.-The Presi-
den !-elect train arrived here at 3.45 q.
nc. There was small crowd of peaple
at the depot, but as everybody on the
train, except the correspondents and
crew, were asleep, their curiosity was
not grattied. The train leftfor the east
in fifteen minu'es after its arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

establishment, where the bodies OF the
victims were taken, were heartrending.
Eleven bodies lay there armless, leg
less and headless From pieces of
sorched clothing and small buttons the
victims are identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
C4CaEyALLmYREAL Esr4rN

IN tai better inducements than does LO-
gan CITY. Parties looking for farms,
ranch IS. residence or business properties
in the beautiful valley OF Cache will find 1t
to their advantage to correspond with
Stewart & M2rsine9u, ? o. Box 244. Logan
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

THE President to-day vetoed five PEN
sion bills granting pensions to Squire
Walker, Henry V. Bass, William Barnes,
John B. Jockey and John McCoal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

ON REASONABLE TERMS. LATEST
" London styles. Cleaning and Repair
ing. Store orders. Scrip and Tithing pay
taken. John Gibson, corner OF @ and First
Streets. Twenty-frst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
ALL HAIL HARRISON.
The People Sing His Praises
Alcng the Line.
Ride TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
Description of the President-Etects
Trip FROM Indianapolis En-
Route to Washington.

IEDIAKAPoLIs, February %. - The
Presidential party to Washington will
consist of General and Mrs. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Harrison,
and Mrs. Eaton, a sister of General
Harrison, Hon. John II. Austin, W..
81. II. Miller, Private Secretary Hal
ford, Senator and Mrs. Saunders, of
Omaha, Stenographer Tibbott and fam
lily, and Miss Sanger, stenographer.
The special train for the Presidential
party arrived from Pittsburg last night
In charge of General Superintende mt
Miller of the Pennsylvania road.
''Iolanthe" is the name of the re-
porters car rendered by General Super
intendent Garoelon for George Pullman
TO the Associated Press and for the use
of correspondents who have been here
for the past several weeks representing
metropolitan papers. This car will be
IN charge OF the special correspondent
of the Associated Press who was de
tailed here Immediately after General
HarrisoD's nom nation.
As the hour of 2 o'clock approached
the street began fill up, and Pennsyl
vania Avenue soon thronged with peo
pie anxious to participate in the
farewell demonstration uf the President
elect. At 2 O'Clock sharp Governor
Hovey and Mayor Denny drew up, in
front of the Harrison residence, behind
pair of large white horse drawing a
handsome carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
PERSONAL.
FITS.

FITS.
LII FITS STOPPED FREE BY DIR.
"A Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fit
after first days use. Marvellous Cures
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free 70 z
cases Send to DR.. Kline, 9S1 Arch stree
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
FOE spRINa PLANrINe

40 TO CHRIsTOPHERsEN's SAIL
" Lake Nursery, on State Road two
Shade and Ornamental Trees, Roses,
Shrubs, etc. Home grown as well as In.
ported Leave orders in the city, a.
Grundlunds store, No. 60 E. Second South
Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
BOARD AND LODGING.

" would not object to rooming with
another gentleman, can obtain board ard
lodging in an eligible place near business
centre. Terms reasonable. Apply at TEE
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
DIRECTORY
OF THE
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
B. G RAYBOULO. President.
w. SELLS, ice-President
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
Z. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
COALI COAL
SHOW CASES
STOP SLIPPING,

DREvENT SLIPPING, BY HAVING
l heeIplates fixed ON your rubbers.
Only ten cents per pair, at the Paragon,
opposite the TEN ple.;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

Fun Along the Way.
Wnen Kuightstown was reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

ONE SPAN OF MULES FOR SALE or
~ trade. Amply to spencer ClaWson.
Hooper & Eldredge Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,
FOE 8 ALE.

100 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE BY
J UO North & Sons. north of P6stoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

ScHULTHEss-In this city on Monday Febru-
airy "a, 1889, at SIM. Rachel B. Schulz
hess, beloved W fs of Arnold H. Schulz
hess, aged q years and 3 months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
THEY SHOOK HIS HAND.

General Harrison met them at the
door and cordially shook hands. The
ceremony was entirely informal. Gov
ernor Hovey said they had come to per-
form the very pleasant duty of escorting
the General on his eventful. trip to
Washington. A crowd of hundred or
so of people stood on the sidewalk and
in the yard watching the departure OF
the distinguished party. Shortly Gen
eral and Mrs. Harrison emerged from
the house, preceded by the Governor
and Mayor. The General occupied the
first carriage with Governor Aovey and
Mayor Denny, and Mrs. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee occupied the
next carriage. A string of carriages
and thousand or more people followed
the carriages down Delaware Street..
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
along the.coute. In front of every resi-
dence were groups of people, VINO
cheered enthusiastically as the car
riages drove by. General Harrison was
constantly tipping his hat and waving
his hand in farewell to some old friends
whom he recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Ten Girls and One Man Meet
Death.
A FEARFUL POWDER EXPLOSION.
The Horrible and Sickenipg Sigh,
Presented to The Parents and
Friends OF the Victims.

WILKRsBARRE, Pa, February 25th.-
A terrible disaster occurred at Plym-
outh, a few miles from here. this at.
ternoon. by which the souls of ten girls
and one man were hurled into eternity
Back of the Gaylord shaft stood the
factory of John Powell, used for the
manufacture of squibs used by miners
in loosening coal in the mines.
The factory employed eighty four
girls, ranging from II to 20 years of
age, aud several male workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26
WANTED.

A GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS.
n Mus: be first class for general house
work. Family of three. Mrs, Mitchell. 62
W. Fourth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

A GOOD NURSE GIRL oFEXFERIBNCE.
=. Apply Mrs. w. W. Ritter, $40 Fourth
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

v6nia Streets, members OF the Legls-
lature were drawn up in line and the
carriages passed through the laws
makers cheering lu THY. They then
fell in line and escorted the General 10
the station. 1t was 3 O'Clock when the
party reached the station, where the
crowd, numbering fully 10000, awaited
them. The General and party were
escorted to their car. The President
elect presently appeared on the rear
platform, accompanied by Governor
Hovey, who introduced him to the
crowd and called for order, VIII ,ch being
partially secured, General Harrison
said:
"MY COOP FRIENDS AND NRIGHBoas-I
cannot trust myself to put III words
what I feel at this time. Every kind
thought that is in your minds, and
every good wish that is in your hearts
for me, finds its responsive wish and
thought in my mind and heart for each
of Won. l love this city; it has been
nay cherished home. Twice before l
have left it to Discharge public duties,
and returned to it with glsduess, as L
hope to do again. 1t is city on whose
streets pompous displays of wealth are
not seen; it is full of pleasant homes,
and in these homes there is an unusual
store Of contentn emit.
AN ABIDING FAITH.
"The memory of your favor and
kindness will abide with me; and my
strong desire 10 hold your respect and
confidence will strengthen me in the
discharge of my new and responsible
duties. Let me say farewell to all my
Indiana friends. For public honors
that have come to me am their CRATE
full debtor. They have made thu deos
go large that l can never discharge it.
There is great sense of Loneliness III the
discharge OF my public duties.
ONE MIGHTIER THAN he.
i'The moment of decision is one of iso-
iation, but there is one whose help
comes even into the quiet chamber of
Judgment and to His wise and unfail-
ing guidance will look for direction
and safety. My family unite with me
in grateful thanks for this cordial good
bye and with me, wish that these years
of separation may be full of peace and
happiness for each of you"
The speech was received with cheers.
At its conclusion the general re entered
the car and at 3. 15 the train left Indian
apoIis amid great enthusiasm,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

'AlALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN TO
y sell our goods by sample to the whole
sale and retail trade Largest man'frs in
our line. Enclose2c. stamp. Wages So per
day. Permanent position. No postals
answered. Money advanced for wages, ad-
vertising. etc. Centennial ManPg Co,
Cincinnati, o.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-19
To-day's Programme

This will be great day at the Park.
The grand stock parade will take place at 9
o'clock A. NJ. just after which there will be
walking match for draft stations for a
prize--a Rushford wagon
The races will begin promptly at l o clock.
The first event will be trotting, for purse
of 81 900, for the 2:27 Class The starters
will be Alto Rex, Pink, Memo, Melrose,
Eva w, Soudan.
Pools sold last night as follows: Alto
Rex, $500; Pink. S2S: Memo, $21; Melruse,
SIS; Eva W, SIS; Soudan, So
The second race will be a four year. old
trotting stake. Closed on March 18th with
ten nominations $400 added The starters
will be: Irwin Avres Balkan, L U. SHIP
.pee's Moses S.. Pieassnton Stock FARMS
Direct.
Last nights pools were sold thus: Direct.
$210; Balkan and Moses S. (coupled), $50
Next will come the great special pacing
race for 81, 200 purse between Gold Leaf,
Adonis and Yolo Maid, three of the fastest
PAGERS in the country.
Pools on this race sold as follows: Yolo
Maid $40, Adonis $3.50. Gold Leaf $50
During the afternoon Mr.. Valensin will
trot his yearling filly against the worlds
record of 231k