davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
THE SAMOAN DIFFICULTY
Secretary Bayard Very Reti.
cent on the Subject.
BUT WILL INSIST ON THE BOND
The Treaty Protecting Samoa Was
Made Between Germany
and England.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press D1spatcneS 10 the HERALD
WASHINGTON, January 22.-Dispatches
from London and Berlin in regard to
Samoan affairs, published this morning,
were shown Secretary Bayard at the
State Department this afternoon with
the view obtaining some expression oil
opinion from him on the subject.
His attention was specially invited
to the statement that Germany
has come to definite understand
ing with the United States with re-
gard to Samoa" and in response he said
s'Of course expect Germany to live up
to her honorable engagements with the
United States. But you must know
these are matters do not care to discuss
in newspapers"
When asked in regard to the policy OF
this government, he referred the ques-
toner to the Presidents message to Con-
gress on the 18th instant, and quoted
from his letter to the German Minister,
dated the 18th instant, and which was
recently published, as expressive OF his
own views upon the subject. The Sec
retary also alluded to the agreement en-
tered into between Great Britain and
Germany, in April, 1886, defining the
boundary of the English and German
dominions in the West Pacific Ocean, in
which it is specifically declared that the
Samoan Islands are neutral territory.
''The United States" he explained,
s'has no joint treaty with either England
or Germany in regard to the neutrality
Of Samoa. Therefore, if Germany has
interfered with the neutrality of that
country che has net broken treaty with
the United States, but has broken one
with Great Britain"
WASHINGTON, January 22.-Consul
General Sewall, of Samoa, has returned
from New York and expects to appear
again tomorrow morning before the
Senate Committee on Foreign relations.
1t is probable that at that meeting action
will be taken expressing the Committed s
opinion upon the situation in Samoa.
p BERLIN, January 22.-There is no truth
in the report that Germany has come to
an agreement with the United States in
regard to the difficulties in Samoa.
LONDON, January pa cruiser be-
longing to the British Australian
squadron has been dispatched to Samoa,
where she will arrive at the end of the
current week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Raxard,s Proxy.

BALTIMORE, January 22.-Hon. James
G. Blaine presided at the annual meeting
of the West Virginia, Central and Pitts
burg Railroad oday, and caused some
amusement by voting the proxies Of
Secretary Bayard. Hon. W. FL. Barnum
resigned from the directory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A Collectors Btunder.

HALIFAX, January 22.-Collector Ross
who has been collector fourteen years
without reprimand, resigned at the de
mand Of the Government, because he al
lowed an American skipper to get the best
of him by conceding the right to ship fish
to the United States from this port, where
by Canada's case, as far as his act could
do it, was surrendered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
No Election.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January % The
Senate adjourned until p. NJ. without
balloting for United States Senator. The
House Of Representative adjourned until
tomorrow without balloting for United
States Senator, pending charges OF bri-
berry in connection with the Senatorial
G~ht
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A prohibition Measure.

HARR1sBURG, Pa, January pa joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the sale OF
manufacture of intoxicating liquors, was
passed by the House. The resolution
then went to the Senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A war OF Pigmies

LONDON, January 22.-King John, Of
Abyssinia, is making preparations for
war with the King OF Shoa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A Greek shake.

ATHENS, January 22.-An earthquake,
accompanied by a violent gale occurred at
Athens, Megarasand Arachova.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
For Bargains =

In hooks and stationery, 60 to Olmstead
& Wales, PIG S. Main. Assignee's sale
now on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
I'm Thunder, Lightning, Hail or
Rain,

Stoves and furniture promptly deliv-
eyed by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
sire et,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Customs Injuries.

81 HIGH HoLBonN, LONDON, W.C.
GENTLEMEN: consider the bristle tooth hr1sh
has to answer in no little measure for the re-
ceding gums around the necks of the teeth so
constantly brought to our notice. After thor
Oughly testing the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
D,.t,nru,shed Callers.

LONDON, January 22.-Lady Salisbury
and Lady Rosebery called at the resi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

dence Of Mr.. Phelps, United States
Minister, this afternoon and presented
Mrs. Phelps with superb bracelet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
THE PARTISAN SUIT co.
Grand Clearance Sale Still Continued.

We do not herald sales in fowery language but make
prices speak words Of comfort to those who must
make the dollar 60 farthes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

Do not let others lead you into the belief that goods
inferior because they cannot meet our prices but
come and carefully compare qualities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand.
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depotin Denver, also st. Paul, immediate.
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luXdriant, and as for the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you 10
east to Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
you mention to the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and you will always be glad OF
it.
If you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains OF
The Burlington Route, between ST. Paul
and Chicago, or st. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore of the Mississippi
river for a distance of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, if you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your tickst reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For further information apply to A. G..
Sheldon, General Agent, s. First street,
Portland, Oregon. 4-19d&wtt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
Ignorance Kent Him Honest.

A story is told of postmaster
whose lack of knowledge of work
ing his own "nest" lost him an in
crease of 500 on his salary next
year. When he sent his returns in
he lacked 81 cents of having the
amount called for by the law to per-
NIT an adjustment of his salary.
His report showed the receipts Of his
Office to be 81 ,O99.2O. AS the depart
ment allows fraction over a half
dollar to be counted as dollar, the
the postmaster would have been
500 more in pocket if he had had
shrewdness enough to buy 81 cents
worth of stamps out of his own pock-
ct. Since he sent his report he has
learned his mistake. and anybody
in the county now can Kick him.
His was the only case of the kind
In the $500. 1t caused much mer-
riment among the clerks In the
postofficc department.-Washing-
Cor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
nnnrts Broken by the War.

There are hundreds in the depart
.,onts in Washington whose lives
have been full OF sorrow and inflic-
,;on in consequence, in most cases,
g ,bo war. 1t will be II long time
y, hefore the scars of that awful
s,ruople shall have disappeared from
human sight and feeling. l will
n,ontion merely as fact of person.
al interest that among those who
have for many years been in gov
ernment employment here are the
,vidow of the Confederate Gen.Pic
Off who led the famous charge on
cemetery Ridge at Gettysburg, and
= daughter of Jackson, landlord
oftbe hotel at Alexandria who shot
Col Ellsworth, and was himself
Immediately thrust through and
killed by the avenging bayonet of
private Brownell. The @latter is
,,oll.known travelling examiner of
,be pension bureau. Both the la
dies-the widow of Gen. Pickett
and the daughter of Jackson-were
annointed to department positions
by a republican administration
Washington Correspondent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
TINE TABLE-RIvER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hong, Capt. Geo Raabe; the N. 4.
Bentley, Capt; J.;P. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p. short; are In service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. IN.
Arrives Mt Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at o n. m. Arrives
Mt Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satu~
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at q. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at q a. III.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
202 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem; l. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gem
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. Il G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis
+. w. BOWEN, Superintendent
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27

S-,,o,oution lTiekets at twolcents per
Sas'aa'i @iis on saie al : stations having agents
connection at Rays and Fulquart
Landing with steamer .city OF ar Saisni
f,eneral Oaices. y w Cor. First and flne'
Portland, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
A PARADE WITHOUT A PARALLEL

spectacular grandeur, presenting
thrilling effects before
Chdren's
the magnificent Free Street Pageant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
Very Serious.

An old man was arrested the Other
dav for kicking up disturbance,
and on the way to the police station
he said to the officer:
~ don't want to be locked up and
Tll give you ten cents to let me CO."
mo, sir-no, sir!'
"rll make it twenty"
"No, sir"
"Say twenty-five"
"No, sir-not for fifty"
"What! fifty cents! Say, this must
be mighty serious matter, old fel-
low Bet YOU three to one you think
you've got the fellow who sued Jake
TindOW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
OREGONIAN RAILWAY CO

(Limited Line.)
CHAS. n SCOTT, Receiver
,.On and after Feb. IS lss9.and until further
notice trains will run daily (excepI sun
day. as follows:
EA ST SIDE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27

Forrest, on one occasion, was re-
hearsing tragedy, and spoke to one
of his "warriors'' who entered in
slouching, undignified manner.
"Don't come in like that" he
shouted in a disgusted tone, "but
like this" he showed him an i'm
pressive entrance.
"But, Mr.. Forrest" said the man
"if 1 could come in like you, do you
think / would be working for eight
dollars week?"
as that all you get?" asked For
rest, indignantly.
"Yes," answered the poor actor.
"Well," exclaimed Forrest, walk
ing away, "come. in as you d-n
please.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
Big Cattle.

The Centennial OK" bred by
Samuel Barkley of Somerset county,
Pennsylvania, was the largest speci-
men of the bovine the world ever
saw. He weighed 1900 pounds the
day he arrivedln Philadelphia. This
mountain of beef was of mixed
stock, being Shorthorn native
"scrub" and Ayershire, the Short
horn predominating. After the ex-
hibition was ended the giant OK
was butchered and exhibited as
"show beef at Philadelphia during
the holidays OF 1876.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27

A new boy preacher has been
creating quite an excitement In
Georgia. This latest evangelist
bears the unpoetic name OF Jimmie
Cook. He is twelve years old aud
weighs about fifty pounds. He de-
livers stirring sermons from biblical
texts and has converted quite a
number of people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
HORSES.
$50.
$50.

One hundred head of brood mares and
" young horses for sale. Forty or fifty
colts expected In the spring Two fine
horses, Clyde and PercheOn stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred; have been
with the band for the past three years.
mares. For particulars address or see
w. II. BYARS,
w4t. Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27

Probably the youngest commercial
traveller i'm this country is Frank
Wade, aged twelve years, who rep
resents Buffalo oil companyon the
road.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
IMMIGRANTS LOOK HERE !

Having farmed in this country for over
half century, which gives us thorough
knowledge of the country, we now offer our
services to you in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27
he SENT 1T EAST.

For year l was troubled with pains III
my back and side. and headaches, the result
Of liver and kidney trouble. was attracted
to Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla by the start
ling testimonials in the papers and which
seemed so practical was induced to Try H.
knowing that as II was purely vegetable Il
would at any rate do no harm II acted as a
gentle laxative aud after the second bottle
my pains and aches disappeared and felt
like new man. IL did 50 much for me thar
l sent several bottles to my family In Ne"
Jersey, who also took it with the most sa'is-
factory results
@R%ssstaN
Master csulker, foot Of Clay street san Frau
CISCO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-27

preparation master
Penmanshp Business
Book keeping Single and Double Entry the nature and
Business practice
earn also fypcwrng Manifold and Dctaon work
in thoroughly taught
teachers at the SALfIm bo
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
Der ~a1tntrnerer.

friiber Elm fleines fable fir ben idDneu
Htttmeiter bon Glen 2" fraate bieie,
f'acboem tie benz jungen 9aar einen tel
tlestpegS northumberland Slid nafae.
ienoet, jebt ideinbar nadldiiia, inbsm
l,e mt ibrem elesanten Sdder einiee
Saltett ibrer &pbe leidt auseinanoer=
1flllg aber Elm lallernber Slid itreifte
bel otele1 Worten iiber lire Nadbarin
FIN.
uMetn Sduiegcrion," ertpioerte bic
9rdfln geSebnt> bat meiner Epdter
pom erften Iugenblid an ba er lie fen=
men lernte, bel Mufmerflamfeit aeihenft.
Mber er bat fid bod erit INN iie au Be-
tperben setpast, ais er Maipratsberr ppn
Taura getpDr6en mar"
HDteier gang uno gar nidt poralls=
sltiebenoe nmitano fam bann freilid ben
llngen 9erten iebr siinfig," meinte Die
Siirlttn ipit SIS bdtte ipnif ant gnbe
ttatt elmer fr5blihen 9pdseit sebrodene
5erssn eegeben>" fiiete fie na9 elmer
Yau1e IN einein Some, Der .lherabaft
flingen iDlIte, binsu.
9te @rdin mar blei9 sefpproen, aber
tie be5tpans ,fid.
~Durdlaudt belieben tppbl su ider=
gen. ertpioerte tie iebt init eiliaer Hube :
ueine Srall BON Sbrer @rfabrlng tpeiB,
oaB oas 9er5 gang anbere 9inge ertrasen
tam, p9ne su breden."
Sie Siiritin sudte sufammen; fprad=
los por Born uno M%ufreeuns farrte fe
Der &eoenben ms Mntlit. Mber Der
tr~iutnpbirenbe 8lid, tpelder iebt beirn=
li@ aus beren ausen idoB> bradte fe
tpteoer gu fi9.
81" iaete iie> utpie ernlfbaft bic
@rdin BON 8ersau an bieiem abeno
einen Sders nimmt. Das fpQte MIDI
TAFT nermutben laiIen" = unb Die STIR
tin ipra9 iebes @prt NIT laneiamem
ytadorud : ut9 Bate einen fpunoen
Yunft .berlbrt. Sa, ja> meme quite
@rdfin> oas Majorat bon Eatra 1T iebr
9elegen fret getpDroen."
Sci ben lebten @prten batte bic Ssiir=
tin fth bprnebm erboben unb perlteB
iett pbne Elm tpeiteres Mprt bas Cabinet.
SIN Goriibergeben itreifte ibr Slid Die
Serraie> bon Der bas 8rautpaar fid
eben 5uriidgespgen Bate. Sic tpanote
ith uno trat binauS. 2eile pldtiderte
Der Sprtnsbrumen nieber, filbleno
fddelte ein timber Nadtbaud lire belize
Stirn, aber bic Grreete adtete oelIen
nidt.
1884," milrnaelte fie, mir bas, mir,
mir! Der Slrifin Seleern |! Sas fonnte
fie tpasen! @ie ibr Der &amm aez
lamoaen 1T burd bieie 6eiratb ! @ber
ite lpa baran benfen, bas iduDre id
bier /; fie ioa baratt benfen. SOUR Sc
bulb, MIR 8eionnenbeit. IS iolIte mid
bod tpunoern" fubr fie nad elmer
8eile. mdbrenb tpel9er lie tpie aeites=
abtpefenb in ben @arten nieoeraebIidt
hatte, larterno fort, ulpen1 in Der Ser
ednSenbeit beg idDnetl 9aittineifers pot,
glien .fd gar nidts fdnbe> tpotnit MAJ,
Die Grdfin bon Tallra iiberraIden
fDnnte." i"s Y
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28

StatImann 8remina
so. par ffets beniibt benz biertrins
fenbeu publicum Elm rei1es, bonn beifen
Material ~gebrautes Dier rDrnieben
unb 1T beBbalb Der ungebeure Qnfs
idwung ibres @eiddfteB geniigenoer
geueis, naB ibr Streben bonn 9ubliz
cttm getpiiroist uir6. Wir f5rnen bas
ber nidt urnbiu, tbr Regs iotpie 7las
idenbter auf's Bette su empfeblen.
8eifeaungen m5geH enttueber In Der
9rauerei an ber Weff y. Strabe D6er.
pet Telebcn getnaHt tuDrbsn. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
WM. GROTJAN,
COURT PLACE
347 8abai9a Str., 81. 9sul.
Seine @eiue, Siere. eiqu5re, sgisarren u. DSYoteasu

@AAA in jHaf Sabren. Daun tre.s ,ofort
XANNg tn.eie Union guNapmeut .aNs.iat,uu
@eio. spsnn fauis. Gterbt ibr in bee .8eit, 70 fSaueu
ais Grbsn Sas G~ertiFrat fsctiesen bis bic tanf acbr,
n~crfOfeu fnb, urS b~sfpu1r,er, baun Sas Sen. 49,.
lat fiA er. gieuIare fra / Gseutsn .pe-louut. q
R. 6ren&, GetrstGr. 81, SO 90 rinisa Slpo, O.,
4. Rsb GEAR Strass, 81. goaf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
ASnbn'a 1miuerTttn

4 GpHeeektue, &tef,
inter Ssitrrg Der 8iter oas Seneniet;ner Orbeas, If
oe 9rosfe unh befausgefottete 2ebran&aIt i'm gspuSfres
YEA oe gage roEtdnrtih unh geiunb. 1uterriht srtrr
err9etif IN allen Sd6eru. Gtunenten I6unen, ie sad
6dptstetf fclseH6e Gnrius dnfaebmen :
Commercial Scientific. Theological
Medical, Classical.
Dos SdrIianr beginRt am RittroG ben 7. Sertsn,,
per uno i6lisBt nit Der Iesten gBp6g SeS Sunt.
Bentngur0en: 20 Dollar Der NPpnot fir Eef5fiouro
ulisrrtmt, Ssff NIB ye6fde 5 usunatiife Bprcgsbes
toolnre u erf. ID .rltG. 6ar Gatalpq u. I. %. scribe
man ff6 ON ~
heRKV ALEXIUS EDELBROCK, o. s. B.
abt uuh ErSFeent.
Rxv. CHRYspsToMUs SCHREINER, o. 8. B.
BiessYrdFneut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28

Sabre ipatea bersangen, felt Doro
NIT ibren &inoern nBolbingen topbnte,
uno mandes batte iid beiTer eeftaltet,,
als ite onfanes gu bUfen setpaet. Srei
LID lebte fe nod ftets III beidnSiaer
Gorge unb @nef, bic &Ieinen m5dten
burd; irgenb cine unbebadte MeuBerune,
etnen 8er1oB eesen bic fat peinIide
Orbnune bes 9ouies bas quite Ginper>
nebmen ff5ren aber Dant ibrer unabs
Idliigen @ahiamfsit uno Tirfprae,
NOR bis jest nod, jebes In bieier Bes
3ishung brobenoe untpetter glidlid por.
ilbergespgen.. Sic ielber tam, trcb Der
8rpBen 8eridiebenbeit in Gbarafter.
Nei9nns uno @etuobnbeit, gut NIT glQen
aus uro benuble iebe @~elesenbeit, fid
argenebm urb niiblih sl maiden. 60
iab fie AUDI iebt NIT elmer feinen 6anbz
arbeit, flr bic Yerpetua's Mneen .au
thpaa iparen. auf benz erb5bten Sem
ftst1tb ibres 3imners. DaFelbe Be
fano ftd TN e1ften Stpdperf, mar arpB
unb bod unb feline bret Senier gineen
anf cen NIT 2in6en umpfansten Marft.
plos binaus. 8on 3eit gu 3eit bIidte
Grra bon i9rer Grbsit auf ulo iab bin=
nnter. DrnuBen tunlnel.en Die &na.
ben itd manter berum ; Saul fibrte
eine Shanr an. 2utpeilen Drama fein
COMMENCEMENT bis gum DIR Der Iau=
iHenbm SHUTTER, rlnb baun fog Elm bel.
Ter Sdein iber bas bleiGe, betlmmerte
@etAt. Sa, bleid unb betiimmert iat
iie iebt aus. Die loI3e> f~elbibemubte
0altung, Die Siherbeit ibres Meiens,
bas allies mar beri6wunben, pte Die
8lltbe Der Wargen unb Der ffrablenbe
Slid bes Muses. Statt befen log Elm
Bug feffer @ntidlrienbeit INN ben fell.
men Wuno, Der ibm eilen faf berben
CAB, ~befonbers tuenil lie, tu,e
iebt, In ibre Grbeit bertieft ifia ba iaB.
Gas fhtuar3e S~rauereetuarlb unb bic
einfade Musfattung bes @emades ers
mod ben Grnit ibrer Grfdei.
1ung.
Sfenbar tuar Der Saal friber bas
Q~runfgeuiah bes alien 9atriyierbauies
Jetpeienr Dn ih5net Stud. Hrbeiten
Der Dede, Die, freili1 iett rerbIiHenen
lplcourdtptlften Tapsten, Der idnorse
Narnurz& amin unb bte geIdnib'en
S%Iiigelfbiiren faten ben 8eiHauer an,
llS iuoaten fe bon rerganeener 0err:
ersdblen. Die einfahen Brets
erffible, Der ate Slid unb bic Som:
nsoe nabmen fd gar feltfam babel
.us. d
u@ute 6ahen fcrtuteil mir niht barr {
IN fteIen tpegen Der 2inber," bntte
sarte Silbbtle gefast, ais fe Dora ;ii- {
1T In bteien fur iie beffimmten &autn
Aiirlo bic re~berraidbte einen slus
;6Serrb auf Der G6trelle fieben :
mar. Sic batie 9eglnubt,
Id benz ihtusren Sdfdg, Der fe ges U
often, lei fe fir allies MeuBsrlide uns E
apEnbIih getpprben aber nieIer Ans e
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

Mr. Editor hope you will excuse me ior
sresspassinr again upon brief space in your
columns. / would not ask this, but tor ths
fact, that the Times IN attempting 70 ueiehu
the School Board and their Examiner, nas aiso
attempted to divert the public MIND away
from the facts referred to in the lengthy emu
sions of some Of our wordy pedagogues ne
Times however has very truly stated, mat
zone day Of observation Of the Teacher among
his pupils is deemed by experien ed schoo,
men Of more value in determining ms feot
qualifications for his calling than all the men,
tal examinations that could be Fesorted 70.
But. when2 d, when have we had one OF those
ae1perienced school men, for such duty
The rnle is, unfortunately, inexperienced men
always; men who know as little about the arr
OF teaching. practically, as they DO about 'he
anatomy Of the human soul.
If ''the Examiner appointed by Judge
Stones School Board, which appointment Was
understood to have been made out Of speclai
Difference to the wishes Of the Judge was
competent and faithful officer, as well as CON
sistent democrat; then, the question naturally
arises why was be removed, and why was
another gentleman, also a democrat, who was
totally inexperienced in school work appoint
ed in his placer Will the Times say that y
was done to promote the cause OF Educationt
WIN the Times say it was not done in the IN
terest Of the Democratic partyf DR.. Mudd
aud Mr. Sasscer were both the appointseS OF
Judge Stone. Did the successful advance
ment of the cause Of Education require Or.
Mudd 5 removal and Mr. Sasscer 5 retentonf
II not, what did? Neoo.