davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS RE.
PORT.

The Territorial School Commits
sioner of Utah is a standing illus
tration Of piece OF gross Injustice
and hagrant breach Of American
customs, perpetrated at the expen.e
OF the people Of the Territory. He
Is an officer foisted upon them with
out their consent, but whose salary
etc, they are compelled TO nav
Were the Office filled by a man
who desired to serve the best inter
ests OF the whole people. and Dur
sued just AMI intelligent methods
for the accomplishment Of that end
the Objectionable manner in
which he is constituted an oNi-
Ger might be made less offensive
to the American citizens over whose
public interests he exerts an infu-
ence. But when the character of
the incumbent corresponds with the
methods by which he is made such
both are rendered more obnoxious
The report made to the Legisla-
tive Assembly on Wednesday last
10y Hon. Jacob 5. Foreman the
present Territorial School Commits
sioner, is in harmony with the man.
ner ofhis appointment to Office. In
other words, it is unjust and nm
American in spirit, inconsistent with
the truth, and aims to accomplish n
purpose through the use Of unfair
means. Only few Of its iuconsist-
eneies with truth and with itself {
VIII be noted here. 1t gives the fol.
lowing statistics: !
''rhe follOwingchurches have sctoo,s :
in the Territory, viz: Presbyterian AZ. s
congregational New West schools
a; Methodist Episcopal. 81: Roman I
-aiholic, 6; Protestant EpiscopaI 6. ;
evangelical Lutheran, I. BAPTIST .. |,
'nd Mormon, 8. The total number q, n
in these schools, so far as a
AVE been able 10 learn. is about : ooo a
n non-Mormon schools and sbop, C
800 in Mormon schools. The fuII "a
'orts are not made by the schools and
Consequently the schedules do not :
how the full number. From mos, n, n
he denominational schools no report
made as to whether the children ara
non-Mormon or Mormon parent
&c Therefore, although il is not G
richly correct, 1 class all in these SD
enominational schools (excepting lie
Iormon schools) as non-Alormon and sc
lose in Mormon schools as of Nor FL
ION parentage." at
The popular claim is that a large SO
'oportion Of the children in secta-
an schools other than sSIormon,,
e Of 'Mormon" parentage. But in
the Commissioners clas- la
1eaton as correct. we have 5000 L.,
in-"Mormon" and 1900 'siormou,, hu
iidren attending religious schools les
the Territory. 1t will be remem- lla
red that, according to the Com ~ ~
ssioner, no considerable portion of Ell
5000 are being taught in sectarian cor
lools for the purpose Of alternating pul
I'M from ''AIermonism, y they not s am
ing from "Mormon" families. 1t =
u also b. noted that he gives a L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
T0DAY'S TELEGRAMS,
In n Critical Condition

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Judge Mauis-
~, Of the Queens Bench division
high court Of justice, was Stricken
with paralysis while sitting on the
bench today. His condition Is
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

LAMAR, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Josepb
Garrett deputy sheriff and taller
snot himself through the heart YES.
lerday. He has left a wife and
seven children. The only motive
was dependency, caused by the up-
founded rumor that he had connived
at the recent escape Of some pri-
soners. f-4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Nellie RIv
arrived at S this morning on n
special train, anu left at 1890 on the
regular Pennsylvania. She should
arrive in New York at p. m. to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Look out England

LISBON, Jan. pa large meet
ing was held In the Trinity theatre
last night 10 start fund for tbe
national defense. The Duke of Po-
iares presided a committee Of one
nnnired and twenty, consisting of
leading citizens and naval and nil
ltary Officers, was appointed to solicit
subscriptions TO the fund. A num-
Der OF speeches were made in which
England was bitterly assaile,i for the
course she has followed in the dis.
pute with Portugal, and the French
and Spanish We're Landed for their
sympathy with the Portuguese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 24--Advices from
Mentone say there has been n
Iurther Improvement in the case of
MI Sturgeon, and that he
Is now able to leave that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Death OF RiddIeberrar
a Deputy sherte.s,,.,,.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. Pax.
Senator Riddleberger died at two
thirty O'Clock this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Delagoa Bay Railway.

LoNDoN, Jan. 24.-The Delopoa
Bay Railway has been completed
to the frontier Of the Transconti-
METAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

Peas' Soap is the most elegant
toilet adjunct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
GREEN 81 co.
Sanitary Contractors
SCAVENGERS.

CESsPooLs. VAULTS AND CLOSETS
- Emp;ied, Corral andy arsss CIesnsS
out.and Ashes. GArbsge, Dead Aniraals ete
Iemotea on the shortest notice and mosi
1e-sohAo,e terms satisfaction suaranfeed.
m at II work. ior
Orders may be left At the ua-.h.i,s oc,....
City Hall. or with the sanitar,- Tas,ss,o-'
or postal card addressed 10 Gox "a vii
receive prompt attent on va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
la Grippe" Or Influenza. F"

Ia 1rtppe, from the French, Influenza from I,,.
mean ePaemc Cstarrh Medical recounes
~ but contracting disease deyeIons,t % no as
n nv Ia Sppe preyenbe by avoiding your free
any sok OF cold Therefore, advice and lot oood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
NOTHING LIKE A RELIABLE
SUIT OF UNDERWEAR

oog gu, OF your SYSTEM We of carrvino IN.
Vt "ara' wool Underwear Hosiery found in bs d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
REAPTve rHE srrDs az -,

Mr.; Moody then elaborated tbesa
, ,','.i heads- Saints and sinners alike.
f I, nave got 10 reap what you sow
a ~ curse and swear your children
s.i curse and swear. You will reap
me same kind Of seed You sow. There
i not a man on earth who can afford
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13

~AAAlRn0A best frstcass Shaving O1\ cutting and Dyeing. Shop in the Nov Avery m sN Polite attendants Guara
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
The Man Who Ie Guyed.

Some day it will come to be under stood that guying a moody. irritable man Is as dangerous as toying with A gun which may or may not bc loaded. Temporary insanity is, with soms temperaments the sure result of long, continued and incessant ridicule. The sort of madness which seized Private simmons in Rudyard Kipling's story possesses tho victim. and murder glcams from the eye of a man thoreto- fore peaccabie and inotfensive enough. A blind fury suddenly converts his helpless weakness into superhuman strength. With equal suddennss,. dis daiu and contempt for him are changed to fear and respect.
 Every few days the crime columns of the newspapers contain accoQhts of tragedies growing from such 6auss Revolver or knife sends soihe tor mentor to his account And the real vic- tim goes to prison for life or is hanged.
 It's a cruel. cowardly instinct which prompts combination against one man. The others enjoy brutal sport at the expense of his feelings. Such an unfortunate mau, when driven to desperation. Is entitled to lcnicnt treat ment by Judge and jury. It is hhrdly crime which he has committed. It Is more the deed of a madman who Is not responsible for his actions. He needs imprisonment under coalitions which will change his nature and teach him wisdom and self-control. It is generally an ill-natured and unsocjA ble man who Is made the object of rid icule by his fellows. He doesn't know how to take joke, and his im- potent resentment stirs up feeling against him. He is not strong enough to master his own hatred. He shows his feelings and adds to the persistence of his tormentors.
 X little moro of the milk of human kindness and little more of self-cop. tsol would save millions of hours of sharp torture. would save many a man from injury and death, and many an- other from prison cell or the gallows. The philanthroplst who can invent some antldote for this teasing will bs one of tho worlds bencfactors.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
The Literary Men of Indiana. !.

Though in the Union only seventy four years Indiana has furnished more than POO authors. who have published l,50o volumesi every field of literature and science has been represented. aud we'll represented. Uncle Toms Cabin" had the greatest sale of the age until . sou of Indiana wrote Ben Hpr." :" which has far exceeded the meritorious work of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Maurice Thompson wrote scientific works which had a sale of 500, GOO volumes. Edward Eggleston. a native of the State, locates his grea. "Hoosier schoolmaster' here. James Whitcomb Riley is glad to welcome you. Col. John Hay has contributed history of Lincoln; John Clark Ridpath; Col. J. q. Darlington wrote \ history of the Revolutions Horace r. Riddle. a writer of song Forsythe Wilson wrote the "O.d Sergeant" and that, if nothing else. entities him to high place. Joaquin Miller. the poet of the Sicrras; Julia Dumonl Eggleston's teacher; Sarah T. Bolton. Mary Atwood Couan. Robert Dale Owen. and bis three famous sons. Robert Hartwick. Thorpe, iulher of ''Curfew Shall Not Ring To- nights" Daniel Kirkwood. the astrono- nner. John Coliett, the gcologise and John NJ. Coulter. the botanist. have barned for IndianA place ia tho sistots ot AaE connttn
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Etiquette of Dinner Invitati-ns.

Invitations to formal dinners should be issued at least two weeks in ad- vance, on very important occasions three weeks notice is still better. This obviates the necessity of refusal ou account of previous engagements The invitations are engraved. the size of the card bearing relation to the magni- tude of the social function. Where guests arc invited to meet distin- guished person or q visitor from dis tance. il should be so stated on the card of invitation. The person so honored having already fixed the date at his own convenience. he Is again ad- dressed by note regarding tue day and hour of the dinner. and with a note is enclosed card en euiietsce of the invi- tations issued. On all occasions the guests of the evening should be pre-. sented 10 every one present.
 In order to enable all present to en- gage in general conversation it is wsll to have only a small party so that ten or twelve covers arc more desirable thana larger number, Iu our own dining-room we often entertain twenty guests though at times we dine twenty six.
 There are evident reasons why invi- tations to a dinner-party should be ac- cepted or declined if possible upon the very day on which they arc received. as this will enable the host to invite others in the place of those who may decline vet even at the last hour, for some unforeseen and sufficient reason one or more guests may be forced 10 send regrets after having accepted. In that case. to preserve the symmetry of tho table. or 10 forestall the fatal num- Der thirteen which few persons have the hardihood to encountcr-it may be necessary to call upon aequaintances who might be styled emergency friends Among ones list there arc always some who can be depended upon to good-naturedly step into the breach. even at the eleventh hour. and no other person need be the wiser con corning the change.
 Guests should make 1t point of honor 10 be punctual. If. as usual, the hour is set for seven o'clock, all the guests are certain to be assembled with their host upon the stroke of the hour. No dilatory person should be waited for more than ten or fifteen minutes In New York and also In Washington, on account of the pres. sure of business. there is often delay, SO tbat in these two cities at least seven or eight o'clock means quarter past. -- George ". ChiidS, ta Good HoHse- kseDing.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
An Awful Ride on n Mule.


 X printer we'll known in Atlanta got hard up in Birmingham recently, say, the Atlanta Cons,ifatioa. He wantec to come to Atlanta and he crawled into the first vacant stock-car he saw. and as it was night rolled into one corner aud went 10 sleep. He was awakened in little while by lot of mules which were driven in on him.
 "Scarcdp Well, think l was" h, says in telling the story. But wanted 10 come. and l thought could pacifl the mules so they would let me alone l soon found that wouldn't [ work. The, eyed me suspiciously, then bit at m, and kicked me until began To realize there must be some change or my las days had come.
 ''I made up my mind to ride one O the mules. tried one. and wa promptly landed against tho top of th, car Then another and another. witt the same result. The fourth one wa docile. and on that mules back 1 rod, for a day aud night. IL was the mos horrible ridc anybody ever experienced and you need not wonder at my haiI turning gray
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
CHAPTER xy.-A DOUBLE MEETING.

CHATTER xy.--A DOUBLE MEETING.
 From the Duke of Melvornc's great es- tate in Dakota we went south through the beautiful prairie country of Nebraska, thence into Colorado. There Melyorne had another, though smaller estate that he wished to visit
 Denver, the quaint city of the West. was our final resting place It lies at an siti. tude of s.s'5 feet. and about fifteen miles from the mountains
 Going to the Windsor Hotel. we enga- ged rooms, had dinner and went out to see the city We passed down one of those long, straight streets. shaded on either side by beautiful trees. On each side of every street flows constant stream os water, often as clear and cool as . noun. tain brook. The water is supplied to the rity from the Platte river. by means of an open channel. The fountains and water works arc supplied by the Holly system of pumping the water from the river. It is sent with such force through the pipes that in case of fire 1t sends strong stream, of water through the hose.
 The muttering sound of water Is TO freshing this warm day. said. as we scrc passing along the shady street
 Denver never seems 10 me oppresSively warm. The number of it's trees and foun. tains and thsss little rills always insure . refreshing temperature, said Melyorne
 ''Thia city, with it's wonderful develop. ment sf art; the unexpected intelligence of its people; their refined method of thought and hAnlfwcrk; tAsir knowledge of science anA Aaf G1ae DetertA wealth. sxAibit
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13

The Cercle Militaire at Nice Is a club with twelve thousand membsrs.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13


 There. like David Copperield, we spen, some time over our toilets At last Mel. vorne came to my room. saying:
 Are you ready to go to the parlorsi I have sent word asking the party to meet some old friends there. For I discovered that Miss Everett was your friend, and. no doubt, YOU recognized Lady Irving as mine.n
 was ready in moment, and together we entered the magnificent parlor As I entered the door. l heard my name called, and I fancied in an undertone of giatlness. l crossed the room, scarcely knowing what l did, and taking Stella's hand In mine said in an undertone of tenderness:
 Have found you at last, my long lost darlings"
 For moment glad light sprang to her eyes. But instantly it changed and she withdrew her hand. Turning to the gen tlemau and lady sitting near, she present. ed me to Mfr. and Mrs I.ollar,i.
 How can l explain the thoughts of the moment' Steila's voice and the glad sur prise that beamed joyous welcome from her eyes, had been 50 full of tenderness. and, faneied. love, that my soul was agi. tated by the swectnes, of the hope that love had been returned But this repulse. what could it mean For few moments my thoughts were beyond my control I neither spoke nor moved. But only for an instant Composure returned and 1 was master once more Turning to Mir. Lol. lard. said.
 Are you intending 10 take tour of the mountain scenery in Colorado, or arc you just passing on your homeward iourneyt''
 We came 10 Denver. thinking of spend. ing some time here Arc ynu at liberty to join our party
 "Yes. sir" l answered, that, 1 think, would be agreeable to both tae Duke oi Melvorae and myself
 Then that is the famous Duke of Mel vcrns that have % often heard off'' aaks1 ". LpllAxd.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
Melvorne and Lady Irving had left the

Melvorne and Lady Irving had left the loom without presenting the duke to her friends. They were now enjoying q pro menade on the broad piazza of the hotel
 "Yes sir, that is the Duke of Melvorne. We have just been visiting his ranch in Dakota, and are now going to visit his <nialier ot,e in this stateip l answered.
 "He seems to have found friend fin Lady Irving" said Mrs Lollard, a lively little brunette.
 ''He was very much surprised when he discovered her in the dining hall. And was equally surprised to hear your voice in this strange land, Miss Everett" I said, turning to Stella as spoke May ask how you came 10 he SO far from bome'N
 "f came with Lady Irving. We have been travelling together she said. "iiow are your mother and sisterF'
 My mother is dead Myrtle is with An. nie Wren 1 said, watching her face as mentioned Annie's name. Stella changed her position as I spoke, but had found a key to her indifferent manners.
 Your mother deadl'' she exclaimed af- ter moments pause "I have so often pictured her calm, sweet face with a look of welcome on 1t for me, when l returned, for always meant to see her again, she was 30 kind to me- The tears glistened in her eyes as she spoke of my mother. And little Myrtle, how would like to see her she was very dear to me
 "Mother died in the winter. I had beer to London, and was called home suddenly on account Of her illness. She lived only ( few hours after my return" While 1 wa, telling of my mother. Stella lad forgotten her self-imposed task of appearing cold and naughty While we had been talking had been thinking The old adage came to my mind, Faint heart never won fan lady.n ! thought that would test her in difference, and said
 Miss Everett, would you enjoy a wall on the piazza'' offering my arm as spoke. For an instant shs seemed unde eided, Then she answered by placing he, hand upon my arm. As soon as we uer, alone l asked;
 stella have you no words of welcome for me after these long, weary months o absence'n Nc answer.
 Do you know that sought far ant near for some news of my lost friend, and now that have found yci, when my hear Is full of rejoicing, you have no words oi welcome v
 still no answer though paused mo ment In our walk that might listen.
 Darling, have you no love for me in your heartf" l pleaded. taking her hand that lay upon my arm in my own.
 She would not permit even that, bu' turned from me, saying;
 "sir, never gave you cause to take sucl liberties with me
 m pr cpSTISfrFp
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-13
By Cable Up the Jungrrau.

French engineers are planning for an attack upon that hitherto virgin peak of the Alps, the Jungfrau. They propose to continue tue present line of railroad from lterlaken to Lau,erbrun- nen. and thence to mount up hy sue rcssion of slanting cable roads. form ing xigsag, 10 height of some twelve thousand feet landing nearly at the summit of the mountain, where there will be q hotel for the eSeulsiouists who are expected to make the trip bv thousands daily. There will have 10 be five steps to the great staircase, and a separate railroad for each step. mak- ing tive changes of cars necessary to reach the summit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
SEWING MACHINES.

THE FAMOUS AUTOMATIC SEWING MA
i chine: no bobbins, shuttle or tension VIII
cox 4 Gibbs S. II. Co, 81 Yamhill. corner
Fourth. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

w ANTED--As MANY MEN Az WE CAN GET
w 10 bay their clothing Of Hyams, Pauson
d Co.. 600, 002 81 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
FOR EXCHANGE

ISOR TRADE OR EXCHANGE, 000-ACRE
IT wheat farm in Oregon; well improved:
plenty OF timber and running water: railroad
passes through 1t; will trade for Seatte or FaiT-
haven property: other wheat farms for trade.
Inquire of FHstin Crews, room IS, Scneuer-
man block, or c. b. VIII .tney a. Co, Main street,
between Second and Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

NOTICE 10 CONTKACrORa
WANTED BIDS FOR PAINTING HOUSE.
w 10 Boston block.
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR A BUILD
ID ing 34x42, twoStafy, TO be built al Lilliwaup
Falls; submit two bids. one stone one wood
Pans 81 IS scheuerman block
Dds WANTED-AT OFFICE OF SECRE-
ID tary, ~ Madison street power-house, for
1000 cords OF wood and upwards, either deliv.
cred at power.house or on bsrges on Lake Wash
Ington, foot of Madison street.
DROPOSAIS WILL BIZ RECEIVED UNTIL,
i the 9th of November 1890 for the building
OF frame church al Black Diamond, building
TO be S0x40. IA ieet in the clear: roof half pitch
Proposals for material and work or for work
any or ali bids For further particulars address
Church Committee at Black DESMOND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

ID EHOvAL-MIsS C. n. PAUL WON
Ii nOunce to her old and new p41EC
she has taken parlors 1t $40 James 1tloc
site the Yeslof feaideuce) where 10 y
tinue to take orders for embroidery, ~
p0ise waists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
NOTICE or DrssOEU7TON.

GREEN 4 NUGENT. VHTIRf6X1T
NJ clans and surgeons; hou0raFy ~
Vet College; ONCE and in6rmafy 6 a
Stables, cor. West and University Gflo1
phone 4s2.
nR A. J. MCINTOSH, GRADUAI ~
Atar1o Vet college Oeioo :; MOST ~
Once telephone, ~: r. idonce. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

A NY DENTIST TRAVELLING AROUND THE
"A city or suburban towns claiming to be con.
method of filing and extracting teeth IL knnwn
to mysci fonlv: my prices are the same as ners-
totore Nastern); lady operator in attendsncs.
CAL or write forreferencea Dr.. G. G. Grimm.
sos Front street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

SPECIAL NOTICE
r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUT MY INTER-
i est in the firm of Antoine Osten Company.
doing business In this city. All debts viii be
paid by the new frm-Osten & Barth.
HERMAN GOTZ
NOTIcE OF Co-PARTNERSHIP-NOTI
IN 10 hereby given that Edward I. Sanford
aud Frank A. Spencer have his day formed
partnership under the firm name of Sanford &
Spencer for the purpose of carrying on gem
eral brokerage and Wholesale commission bust
ness in the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, Wash
Seattle, Oct. Is, 1890
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day bought the interest OF August
Frank in the scavenger business of g. DeMartini
Co. Paul DeMartini
NOTICE-UNION sTONEMASONS OF Sc
IN sttle will work but eight hours on and after
November l. 1880. ]. Macbeth. Secretary.
NOTICE TO BUlLDERS-PLANS FOR COT
IN tages. $50; two-story residences, so: build
ings erected on installmeut plan by J. Friedlan-
der, architect and builder. S07 Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

ELORANCE MARVIN, PROPHxxx
p predicted the seattle Ore. Roo11 r
block. corner Front and Seneca sasoG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

yX-ANTED-ONH OR TWO PLEASANT UN-
; w furnished rooms in the vicinity Of Madi.
SON ana Second streets Address, stating terms,
Tenant Observation-Disclosures.
VNANTED-TO RENT A SMALL FUR
w nished house or clearinghouse. Address
Mrs. Roos. Post Intellieencer.