davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1892-06-25
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
THIRD DISTRICT,
CAPE GlRARDEAU, No.
The object of th- Institution = 10 prepare thr
Young men aAd women of Southeast Missouri
10 lC the
Teachers of Our Schools.

leaGnefS OIL our SCHOOLS.
AMI TO utilize home talent to the bc>taJyarta-e
he Board has added several valuable branches
I" Ia" ,",n>c Of study, AM! strengthened The
Faculty bN Increasing the Number oG teachers.
The brst faculties tor learning arc nov fur
Ui,htd au'! t.Iorou-hnes> Is demanded.
TUITION Is FREE.
Boarding and other eXpcL,as arc light. Th-
i"caIiou of the school Is high. healthy ar,
beautiful. II - also easily accessible hr both
railroad ami river. (>"e map in c.t:tlugrc.l
The person thoroughly prepare, To teach. i
well prepared Tor The .arinus duties oi lif'>
work. and can obtain rr"iitaf,!c employ ymCnr.
school officers are coming more and more. I"
.'c.!lle the value of we'll trained teachers. The
cal for such teachers Is great. and the salaries
paid are good. The Normal Diploma i AZ! IN
limited state Teachers, Certificate. and the
Normal Certificate Is a state Teachers CcrilIi-
cate, limited IL t"" years.
Good boar! can hc obtained AT So to $; 90
per week sell boarding j. rr;icticc,i To- some
extent and expenses c"rre>pondimsIy reduced.
The next term hegin>s september lSt, ls.l
BOARD of EEGESr,
Hon. Louis HoUck, President.
Cape Girarleau.
- Moses VII! back, Nicc-rvcsIicnl.
Marble Hill.
- Leon J. Albert. Secretary.
Cape Girar,ic,u
l.. Z. Wolfe. State Superintendent
Jefferson City.
- Charles c. Eozier.
T. +. Buford, Esq.
FrcteriCktown.
Charles \. Pilley, Esq.
Iron Mountain
FACULTY.
Richard Chapman Norton. l.. l.. II. Prr>i-
dent. Mental and Moral Philosophy, rolitica!
Ec ,nomy and Diddciirs.
John >rphus Mctrhcc, \. NJ. Mathematics
Charles Milford Hall, &. :. ID. Assistant in
Mathematics.
James Underwoo'. Barnard \. VI. En@li>'i
Language and Literature.
Miss Nellie t,ur!"l, \. L. Assistant in
English Language and Literature
Mrs. >ailie Finn tuhri, Assistant in English
Language and Literature.
Willard Duncan Nan'livcr, Phi. l.. Natural
Science
Miss wiuilor,l johnson, a. Il. Assis tan; i'll |
Natural Science.
Henry Sanford McIcary, l.. T.. Latin and |
Etymui"gy.
Lauros Grant McConachic, \. T. Civil Coy |
History and biography. |
Fenn,anship, drawing |
and Book. keeping.
otto Eckhar,!t, Music.
Mrs. Sallie Finn Fuhri, Assistant in Music. |
SS-For full particulars send foI CiIa'ngrie=ts-Y
Address, L. T.. NOTION,
President oI Faculty. |
Fair play., 1892-06-25

The FAIR PLAY and Journal Of
Horticulture will be sent one year
% subscribers for $3.50
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Advertise in the FAIR PLAY.
Fair play., 1892-06-25

Happy and content is 4 bride with The Ro-
chester" she lives in the light CT the morning.
Toisarn more. rrite Rochester Lamp Co. New FORK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
NEWS UUNUENSED.

Havre dock laborers are on a strike.
Utah silver mines are shutting down.
Many more Panama arrests are to be
made.
A genuine revolution is now feared in
Mexico.
A man was killed by train at Hyde
Park, Mass.
A man was accidentally shot and killed
at Worcester.
General Crespo, the Venezuelan revolu-
tionary leader, is i'll.
Tilted lovers precipitated fatal quarrel
at Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Michael Davitt has lost his seat in the
British Parliament.
Governor Russell says shat Massachu-
setts did not turn her paupers loose in
New York city.
The United States consul at Hamburg
will not give vessels sailing to- the United
States clean bills OF health.
The president of the American commit
tee OF the Panama Company says 10
handled none OF the compepy's money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24

pearance when he sailed forth with over
coat unbottened and the wind toying
eleefully with his whiskers. He did not
brave the elements long but quickly
pulled up his collar and In a moment
had completely disguised himself in his
coat
AT II o'clock the mercury stood at 81
degrees, and In comparison with the
temperature of last year was SO degrees
colder. The mean temperature of the
month OF December, 1891, was A. de
grees. while this year IL was 33. degrees.
Tue sewer laoorers executed impromptu
song and dauce specialties on the piles
OF frozen dirt, and the policeman ran
footraces with his shadow TO keep warm.
While the wind did not blow, the cold
was so piercing that even the heaviest ar
ticles OF clothing seemed inadequate for
protection, and envious eyes were cast at
the lucky individual with the bearskin
ulster who paraded on Westminster
street.
The streets. however, in spite of the In :
tensity of the cold were crowded with
Christmas shoppers and presented a scene
OF the greatest animation. Every one
seemed good natured and hustled along
with nosss. fingers aud ears tingling with
the cold while pretty eyes were for the
time being transformed into miniature
Niagara's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
THE INDUSTRIAL EDITION.
Next Thursday the "News" VIII Publish
"a Beautiful IG-rage Special.

Next Thursday the News" VIII Publish
"a Beautiful IG-rage special.
The NEWS has always made point to
show the interests OF Rhode Island III
their proper light. The State Is Que OF
the most important financial and manu-
featuring centers ia the country. The
growth OF its manufactures has been
wonderful aud thousands OF happy
homes are maintained by the employ
ment given by the great establishments
which are the pride not only OK the
owners but OF the employees.
On next Thursday the NEWS will make
special effort TO show its readers what
the state has in that line. IL will publish
IA l6-page industrial edition in which
very large number of the manufacturing
plants will be described. their methods OF
business detailed and some idea OF the
magnitude of the output will be given.
The edition will be the result OF weeks
OF very careful and painstaK king work on
the part of Woodland Disharoou and
Charles A. Kuch. both of whom are ex-
perienced men in that line of work and
who have been especially employed for
that purpose.
The edition will also include all the
regular news matter OF the paper, which
is the pride of the representatives citizens
OF Rhode Island and which leads in
bright, clean newsy portrayal of the hap
penings of the local and general world.
There will no doubt be very large de-
mand for the edition which will be the
finest aud most complets ever published
in Rhode Island. and all persons wishing
copies will do well to order tnem early as
alrta ady "a very large edition has been or
dered and will be exhausted. The picto-
rial work is superb and the paper will bs
ornamental as we'll as instructive.
Rhode Island people who take pride in
the state will do well to get the NEWS OF
next Thursday and send it to their
friends all over the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
Cranston Water Rates-City Enginee
Shed Ill

Shed Ill-Assignments.
1t is curious to note how many mis-
statements the Cranston people. who are
incensed over the increased water rates.
can make regarding the different phases
of the matter. The statement has
been made that the income which the
city Of Providence received last year from
the water taken was $4,000, wheE as a
matter OF fact 1t was only about $1,000.
and on account OF agreements with Ger
tain large consumers, the Increase will
make the figures only about Si1 900
this year. The statement that the
Budlong aud the Corliss Safe Com
pGny would have very large
bill to pay the coming year, while
as u matter OF fact the agreement made
with Budlonp is such that his water bill
will not be Increased at all and that of
the Corliss Safe Company will be in
creased from 81 900 to about 81, 100 The
commissioner OF public works is naturally
somewhat provoked by the persistent
msstatements in the face of the authentic
figures.
The committee on the pollution of the
water supply with Mayor Potter and
Commissioner Smith returned from their
trip to Philadelphia aud Wilmington last
evening. they report very profitable
trip as the object of going namely to in
spect the system of filtration
and filter cleaning was very
satisfactorily carried out The
system in use at Wilmington for clean
ing the filter Is different from any yet
inspected device usrtt being the in
PRODUCTION of chemical solution to
clean the sand Of the filter instead of the
mechanical process
Simon Lieberman has made an assign
ment to ID. >. Fink.
George a. Owens has attached the
property of Il. L. Beaman. printer, in the
sum OF 800
The record Of the assignment Of the
American Wood Paper Co. was placed on
the books at the City Hall, late yesterday
afternoon.
City Engineer Shedd is confined TO his
home by severe cold.
The number registered yesterday and
evening was Boz.
The lag end OF voluntary polltax pay
ments is coming in, only 80 being paid
yesterday.
There were 81 deaths in the city during
the past week, of which two were oil scar
let fever aud two from diphtheria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Terrible Times Along shore.

CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. "A. The weather
after midnight was fearful along shore.
The life saving patrol report that mer-
curry dropped ten degrees In six-hours.
To-day n thick, driving snow storm
prevails, making the weather still
colder and preventing any observation on
the side since A. NJ. AT this hour
the steamer Frosl sOurg from Boston for
Baltimore was seen anchoring under" the
beach, also an unknown north bound
coal steamer and scho lners Alnes +.
Manson. Alice Archer. c. A. White,
Childe Harld and others.
They were covered with ice and il was
almost impossible TO get aheir sails down.
The inland harbors are frozen solid
and ice is makiug fast In the outer bay.
Capt. II. ;. Cook has arrived in tug
Mercury, who reports that he searched
ali night in the gale for the disabled
schooner Charlotte Fish. but was unable
to find her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
A Boston Policeman stabbed.

Boston, Dec. "A. - Patrolman j. J.
O'Leary was seriously stabbed early this
morning while attempting to arrest three
young men who were making disturb
ance on Howard street. The officers as
sailants were intoxicated and were en-
gagged In insulting women aud trying TO
fight boys when O'Leary attempted TO
arrest them,
One drew knife and before the officer
secured help he had received eight stabs
about the shoulders. None of the cuts
touched vital spot, however, and he
fought so stOutly that two OF the attack
ing party were arrested and locked up.
The third escaped and the wounded
mar is now under the care OF physicians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
" SALVATION HOME"
A Home to Be Established at Derry for
Aged Salvationists.

Aged salvationists.
DERRY, n. H.. Dec. 24.-Tired and aged
Salvationists will no longer be compelled
to trust to fate or ask a cold-hearted
world to look after them in their declin-
ing years.
s. Magoon, an aged farmer residing iG
the outskirts of the town ana the owner
of twenty-five acre farm is TO establish
the most unique home IN history.
IL will be called Salvation Rest" and
be open TO tired aud aged members of the
Salvation Army only. He objects to hav-
ing IL called an hospital and proposes to
fight the Devil just as vigorously as if a
truce had never beeu called
Mrs. Magoon is as enthusiastic as her
husband and they are now in Boston
making the firal arrangements for the
grand opening of their Rest"
Mr.. Magoon proposes To make il one of
the events In salvation history. There
will be such gathering of the Clans as
was never known in this section of the
country and there are dark hints thrown
out of a big halleluj-h wedding. MIR.
Magoon in discussing bis scheme says
the Rest will be self-sustaining
He proposes to have his guests help
him raise Strawberries, work in the gar
den, pulling weeds ana hoeing in the
summer aud will find some light work
for the winter months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Riboe concluded bis defense with the

RiboC concluded his defense with the
words:
"Those who fiatter themselves that there
Is no government in France are duiuded
and, IL the occasion comes, the present Cab
met will not hesitate TO prove IL. This
government is prepared to defend the re-
public"
The frmness and calmness of NJ. Ribot's
al dress evidently had won for him
The sympathy of the Chamber,
for, as he left the tribune, he was cheered
with exceptional enthusiasm. Even M.
Deroulede seemed to realize this. He ex-
planned his plan for revising the consti-
ytltion at some length and I'm. his. perora-
tion, astounded MS hearers by declaring
that he felt full confidence i'm the probity
and intelligence OF the ministry. NJ.
Millevoye's motion OF "no confidence
was then put and was lost by vote OF 35a
To 81. Tremendous cheering and APP
plause from the left followed the an
nouncement of the result.
Ia France says that several deputies in
tend to urge upon President Carnot the
necessity of a dissolution; also, that ex-
Prefect Andrieux has communicated to
Nj. Franqueville, examining magistrate,
the names OF the 104 deputies and the
"high parsonage" OF whom he spoke be-
fore the parliamentary commission
Thursday as recipients of money from the
Panama Canal corruption fund.
NJ. Maret, editor of the Radical. denied
that his paper had been bribed.
subcommittee from the parliament
investigating commission seized in the
afternoon az the offices OF the Panama
Canal Company, 1000 counterfoils OF
bonds, payable to bearer"
The commission will meet daily during
the Christmas holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
THE ICE HARVEST.
1t is Not SO Cold as some People Think.
But Ice Is Forming.

II IL Not so Cold as some People Think,
But Ice Is Forming.
The man who buttoned up his ulster
around his eyes this morning. had good
deal to say about the joys of the iceman
and probably affixed profane addendum
mentally at least, as his thoughts revert
ed to last years ice bill, but II he imag
ined that the cold snap has put the ice
harvest "oI" he is slightly in error. The
rivers and ponds are rapidly engaged in
the process OF manufacturing the refrig-
Grating material, but it will require sew
eral more davs Of this kind of weather
before the ice has attained a
sufficient thickness to justify the
icemen in beginning the operation of
cutting it up into blocks. Still it is thick
enough to bear the weight of prospective
skaters and signals are now hoisted to
herald the fact.
The cold wave has brought forth num-
erous hypotheses as TO the depth to which
the degraded thermometer sank last
night, but the culprit is still susceptible
to reclamation as the NEWS weather re-
ports show that it did not touch a point
lower than about A. above zero. This
would be stifiinag temperature to the
but to the Rhode Islander it conveys
slight sensation OF discomfort, partic-
ularly as the winter so far has been re-
markably warm. The strong wind was
also instrumental in enhancing the mis-
conception as TO the real state OF the at
mosphere. Street car crews and others
who are OBLIGED to earn their bread in the
open air are not in "a particularly mellow
mood to-day and the. faithful equine
motors are also in disconsolate frame
OF mind. Signs of abatement in
the hostility Of the temperature
are now apparent, but the majority of
4. xyl..
spirit in their hearts are not particularly
anxious to see the weather mitigate The
Oldest inhabitant, who is always sceptical
of the magnitude of modern phenomena,
declares that il isn't even a little bit
cold. You ought to have seen the winter
nf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
A Heavy Gale OF INinsale.

LONDON, Dec. 2i.-The steamer Elrur'a
from New York was sighted off kinsale
this morning. a heavy gale is blowing
and it was impossible 10 effect landing
AT Queenstown. The storm is increasing
ana all shipping is at "A standstill. The
City Of Paris is reported off Browhead
this evening.
LONDON, Dec. % The CITY Of Paris
was docked this afternoon. She reports
having experienced terrible weather. The
srp was made in six days twelve hours
and twenty-one minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Weather Indications.

WAsHrNoToS, Dec. "a. Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Generally fair, except snow furries IN
northern Vermont; high northwest
winds; falling temperature; for Massa-
chuse.ts, Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Generally fair, brisk to high northwest
winds; colder; for eastern New York.
Fair, except local SHOWS in northern por-
tion; brisk to high northwesterly winds
during the morning; colder.
Signals are displayed from Atlantic
City to Eastpork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
At THE MERCY OF WAVES
Two Ships Ashore, One at Nan
tucket, the Other on the Shoals.
WEATHER CAUSES SUFFERING.
A Heavy Gale OF Kinsale-The City OF
Paris Has n Rough Passage-The
People In Washing ton
Are Having Blizzard Weather.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Dec. pa heavy
northwest gaze has been blowing since
last night. aud full-riggef ship Is
ashore on Great Point Rip. three miles
off shore.
AS 1t is showing hard she can be
sighted only occasionally.
1t is impossible for the life saving crews
TO get TO her until the gale moderates.
A small schooner is anchored near the
ship, and the seas are breaking complete
ly over her.
There is no steamer communication
with the main land, and the steamer
Nantucket Is detained at her dock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
ELEVEN MEN INJURED.
The Iron supporter Of n Building at Bal.
timore Collapse.

timore Collapse.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-The iron sup
porters to the roof of the power house
which is building for the City Passenger
Railway Company on Baltimore street, fell
yesterday afternoon and eleven men were
hurt, rs follows:
VIM. Maitland, injuries to hip and
chest; T.. B. Missick, ankle spralned. !.
Uriah b. Kilbourn, left shoulder disloca-
ed; VIM. Despaux, right leg broken
Martin Welsh, lip cut and bruised; Cor.
ion Tormey, pelvis fractured, will proba
oly die; George Bull, leg and one rib bro.
zen; VIM. Cuff, scalp wound and interna
INJURIES, condition serious John L. Lang
lille, leg injured; Michael Kelly, jsrre,
md shaken up; John Coleman, face anc
head cut.
% bushels Of peanuts given away 10 everybody to
show the working Of new Hungerford Cone
Roaster. the only one In operation in New England
Tho fun begins at T. W., Saturday. Dec. "a. and
continues till . Il. NJ, or TIL AL are exhausted
FRASER BROS CHRISTMAS GTFT,
2g7 MeybOsset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Col. Fdgerly May be President

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-The Boston News
Bureau SAYS the Connecticut river direc-
tors may resign before the next annual
meeting, and lease to the Boston and
Maine be effected. IL is reported that
Col. NJ. " B. Edgerly, president of The
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company, aud personal friend of Frank
Jones, has been of the Connecticut
river presidency. aud mas accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
THE DIVINE SARAH
Breathes Air Heavily Charged Wit
Sulphnrated Hydrogen.

Breathes Air Heavily Charged With
sulphnrated Hydrogen.
ODESSA, Dec. 24.-The noted French ac-
tress, Sarah Bernhardt, met with her
usual reception here last night. 1t was
warm one, but not Of the nature dear
to the heart Of great stars.
She is in bad favor with the citizens,
and last evening when it was learned she
was in town, preparations were made for
u public demonstration that would 20
way ahead of all previous attempts
As soon as she entered her carriage to
drive to the theatre the fun began. The
crowd began yelling. and perfect
shower OF rotten eggs and decayed veg
etables were thrown upon the carriage.
The police charged the mob and after
nearly an hours effort the theatre was
reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24

TRINIDAD, Col, Dec. PA warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF c. ". Blake,
now at Greely, charged with the embez-
element of $4,000 from the Continental Oil
Company, at this place, where he was act
ing as agent. lie IL q son of |. l.. Blake, a
heavy capitalist of Denver and president
OF the we5tern division of the company.
A woman got most of the money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Resumes Operations.

PHILADELPHIA, PL., Dec. "a. - The
Franklin Sugar Refinery, which was
closed for repairs short time ago, has
resumed operations. The report that the
Spreckles refinery viii close temporarily
is without foundation. All the reaneries
operated by the American Sugar Refining
Company in this city are running at
about two-thirds capacity, although the
market is strong and they are over-sold
i'm some grades
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Trial of the Monterey.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24-The official
trial trip of the new coast defense vessel
Monterey, has not been held this week,
a. was expected, as the contractors have
not been able TO give her anv further
preliminary trials in the bay since Tues
day. owing to 81 he illness of Capt. George
Goodale. aud also TO the unfavorable con-
,;itiou OF the weather There will not be
another preliminary trial ruu before
Tuesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
To spend Christmas at the Poor Farm

HAvERHILL, Dec. "a The family of
John Butler, the notorious liquor spotter,
are to pass Christmas at the poor farm.
They were found starving in their at tic
home by the overseer OF tue poor yester-
moval To the city farm. Butler has abused
aud neglected them for year but the
woman clung to him blindly, hoping
against hope that he would reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
a Coai-Laden Schooner Badly Damaged
Crew Desert.

New LONDON, Conn, Dec. 24.-Schooner
Twilight, Captain Treadmore, Philadel-
phia to Allan's Point with 900 tons o
coal, went ashore on the Cornfeld shoals
late Thursday night. Early YESTERDAY
morning Capt. Treadmore and one mem
ber of the crew came ashore at Westbrook
and telegraphed to Capt. Scott, tha
wrecker, at this port, for assistance. The
other members OF the crew remained on
board the vessel.
Capt. Scott sent two tugs to the Twi-
lights relief, but on arriving found that
the vessel had been abandoned. II is not
known what has become OF the men. The
Twilight was fioated and towed into Nj
antic harbor and in a day or two will be
taken TO this port for repairs.
She is owned by the l.. 4 w. p Arm
strong company OF New York and New
Haven, and is quite an old vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Commander Of the seward Deao.

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 2i.-John Baker, OF
the United States revenue marine service,
commanding the cutter Seaward on the
Gulf station, died yesterday at Pass
Christian, Miss, OF peritonitis. aged g.
cars. lie was native OF Salem, Mass.
md had been in the service OF the govern
nent since 1851. His remains will be sent
10 salem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
Killed 10y the "FIying Yankee"

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 2I.-Last night
Lorenzo ID. Knight OF Westbrook at
empted to drive two yoke OF oxen haul
ug a load OF logs across the Maine Cen
al track in Deering. knight was hi
" the "Flying Yankee" and killed. One
oke OF oxen was also killed. Knights
skull was crushed. He was a mover OF
Of buildings In westbrook, and was sixty
years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-24
pIR. TIEPKE MAY GET IT.

II is Generally Thought That He VIII
Receive "A Big Christmas Gift.
The appointment of successor OF Col.
n. X. Goodwin as Commissioner of In-
dustrial Statistics is the topic of consid-
erable interest in political circles.
1t has been the belief OF most persons
who are well Informed that Gov. Brown
would appoint Henry L. Tiepke to the
place, and although the governor was not
willing TO state to-day what he would do
IL seems likely that Mr.. Tiepke will get
the Office. and that he may find it in his
st, ing Christmas morning.