davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

That's the War Cry or the Scouts of the
Union Democratic Club.


A very large and enthusiastic audience at
tended the meeting of the Union Demo
cratic Club last night and a good deal OF
business was transacted. Several new mem
bers were elected.
resolution that was unanimously adopt
ed endorses Ex-Governor Fitz Lee Tor tue
United States Senate as successor 10 john
s. Barbour by the next Legislature.
Committees on the demonstration OF tue
sth # September made favorable reports.
and responses from Invitations sent out IN
dicate grand success at that date Nj.
Marrow will erect on the top OF the pole TO
be raised an immense broom 20 indicate .
clean sweep Of the Republicans and theis
latest child. the Third party.
Mr.. T. n. Edgar. late Of New York. and
member OF Tammany Hall, addressed the
club in few remarks. which were heartily
applauded. Speeches were also made By
Councilman John Epps, Colonel bowery
and others.
The Union Democratic Club will attend
the grand ratification meeting OF the Thur
man Club on Wednesday night IN body
| and will be accompanied by drum corps.
The Scouts" were present In full rAnks
and marched into the ball in military style.
and, before being seated. gave their cam
| paign yell Of "Cleye and steve That's the
stuff Hip. hip, hip, boom. Zip" The
"Scoutsr will make their frat appearance iu
uniforms on the sth instant
| Politics are booming IN the East End.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

ANA ~ hA+tA A+N- -fA-N 80 tt'f-F'
olevelands. ds...OO82O528O-2 20 is 2
Baltimores ... o @ 0 0 0 o 0 o. 4
batteries Young and thinner; King,
Vickery and Gunson. Umpire Lynch.
PHILLIPS 90 DOWN BEfoEE THE COLTS.
CBrcAGo August Philadelphia went
down before AnsOn's Colts to-day IN a spir-
tied contest The Chicagos jumped on
Knell in the third, earning two out Of three
runs Dowse was substituted ii the hfth,
but not in time TO save the game.
Chicagos .......0O8O4O0Ox-T 9 /
Philadelphias.. % 02O / o o. 4 u o
Batteries Gumbert and Shriyer Knel,
Weyhrlng and Dowse. Umpire, Emslie.
SENATORS FIGHT HARD. But FAIL.
ST. LOUIS. August -Hawley pitched a
good game to-day In the eighth inning
two errors by Caruthers permitted WASH
ington T. score two runs. and in the ninth
inning a hit by Dowd would have tied the
score, but he was not equal to the occasion.
Score: u. B.H. =.
St Louis......0 $500 II 2
Washingtons % 0 o 0 0 0 3 p 3 3
Batteries. Hawley and Buckley; Duryea
and Mcclure. Umpire. McQuade.
THE GIANTS BEATEN BY THE PIrrsBUBGs.
PIrrsBuRo, Pa. August 29.-The Giants
made several dangerous spurts in to-day
game. but the home team managed 70 keep
a safe distance ahead throughout the game.
Score
81. B.H. =.
Pittsburps ......12 22202OOx- 10 1
New Yorks....O 20102f0-6 9 3
Batteries. EspeI. Terry and Miller Crane
and Ewing. Umpire, Gailney.
BEAN-EATEBs defeat THEREDs.
At Cincinnati: B. BIZ. T..
Cincinnatis. % OOO0200-2 8 z
Bostons. ........0 O 002 l IL 10 4
Batteries: Dwyer. Stevenson, sullivan
and Vaughan; Nichols and Kelly. Umpire,
Burns.
BRDR0Eoo0fs TOO MUCH ron COLONIES.
I At Louisville. r. B.H. J..
Louisvilles. 20O-4 10 G
Brooklyns 20 0oO21 DO 10 2
Batteries: Clauson and Merritt; Kennedy
and Daily. Umpire, Snyder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Iron Hall Receivers.

William p. MeRse. of Petersburg, and ).
p Patteson, of this city. were yesterday
snnointed receivers in the chancery court
@f ali the assets Of the Supreme sitting OF
- .to ~ order of the Iron Hall and its local
hrsnches in the State of Virginia.
The assets Of the order consist oL Lnds Lunds
On On ,hd ~. oticers of the local branches in the
oi,ias ~ an0 81 Richmond, Norfolk. Portsmouth
and ip Petersburg and at other points in the
State. II. 4, .ho;,
oossassion or the local branches holding
such money. are ordered to pay over the .Ss
Same 20 the receiyers The exact amount
of the assets has not yet been asoertainea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Died ON the Doeh-with Brass Knuol,..

Norfolk. Va. August 29.-Special.-
The steamer Louisa brought up from
Newport News to-day a c0lored man
named Everett Owens. suffering with
malamal fever. When removed from tho
boat he became much worse and died on
the dock lie was from Brunswick
county.
The police are looking for Edward
Fielding. the English prize-fghtcr. who
this afternoon assaulted Mike Haley. of
this city. an ex-pugilist. with brass
lUucIs. iuGicting several ugly wounds.
Haley was not looking for the attack.
Mrs. Eliza L. Wilson, one of the best
known ladies ia Portsmouth, died at her
residence I'D that city yesterday, seventy
three YearS of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

NIcherrin. August Spccial.--A
meeting of the Democrats of Leigh dis
trct. Prince Edward county, was held
at Green Bay ON Saturday for the pu-
pose of electing delegates TO the Congress
sional Convention. which meets in Farm
Vile on August Both.
A. A. Haskins. district chairman, call
ed the meeting to order. and W. II.
Ewing was elected secretary.
=. l.. owen and W. IL. Ewing. the com
oittee. offered a resolution endorsing the
course of Mr. Epes. which was adopted.
j. Walter Davis and 4. A. Haskins
were elected delegates, with j. II. Owen
and W. IL. Ewing as alternates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

INprANApOLs. ND. August 29.-Judge
TAYLOR has issued sn order releasing all
members of the order of the Iron Hall from
paving assessments Nos. 179 and $50, levied
since the receivership was brought, pro-
vided assessment No. 178, due when the
suit was brought has been paid. All who
pav up their assessments by October lst and
who send in their reserve fund to the re-
ceiver will share in all the dividends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Heathsville, Va, August 2G.-Spe-
cial.-IIandy Gin. a young man living
near here. was thrown from his road-cart
a few days ago and had his elbow dis
located
The kirkland Grove Baptist camp
meeting is in progress this week. Rev.
DIR. McLaurin. of New York city,
preach at the beginning Of the meet
ing. Rev. II. NJ Wharton. of Baltimore,
is now in charge The following min
listers are present and assist in the cx-
ercises. Rev James Kirk, Rev. A. d..
Reynolds. Rev c. y. Belts Rev. j. H..
Daugberty. Rev. Henry Edwards of Nor
folk.Ya., Rev. Edwards, Rev w. A..
Street. Rev a J. Reamy, Rev RobcIt
Reamy and Rev +. w Claybrookc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Floyd. August 27.-Special The news
of &. A. Swans0u's nomination at Mar
tinsyille Oh the 18th instant was well re-
oeiyed here. Mr.. swanson is young
man of energy and ability and is fine
canvassor.
Mr.. T.. w Saunders. Of Franklin, has
many warm friends in this county. who
were disappointed that he was noi nom
hearty support.
The drought has been broken by fine
rains and the late corn will do well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Of furniture was about 10 turn over with
her, she threw out her left arm 10 catch
herself and struck it on the stair rail.
breaking both bones nc the wrist. Med-
cal aid was Immediately summoned and
the bones set.
Colonel j.. B. Withers. who was taken
suddenly i'll last night, is much better
this evening
Mrs Dollie j. Brown, wife Of w. II.
CLAY Brown. died here tonight after
very short illness. She was daughter
OF Samuel Jennings. She leaves two chill
dren, a daughter and son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

-
IoNDov. August 29.-Chief Engineer
Walker. of tho steamer Corona, which ar
rived nj Middlesborough yesterday died from
cholera to-day at DuElee. The news has
created a tremendous sensation not only IN
Dundee. but everywhere else where mem
bers Of the Gerona's crew have gone. The
national sanitary authorities are inquring
as 10 the remainder Of the crew.
AMERICAN KNrGRANTs REFUSED.
The steamship companies at Glasgow
have telegraphed their European agents 10
suspend for the present the acceptance OF
any emigrants by the Glasgow for America
and other destinations abroad. Ccnsidera-
ble apprehension already exists IN Glasgow
in regard to tho Russian and other emil
grants who have recently arrived there 10
take passage.
ANOTHER NAME.
In an interview to-day DIR. Whitcomb.
who inspected the steamer Corona, which
arrived there from Hamburg Thursday last
and three Of whose passengers subsequently
died from what ia said % be Asiatic cholera.
emphaticaly denies that the disease was
the dreaded Eastern scourge, and SAYS tAat
they died from chOlerlne.
Cholera in Berlin.
BERLIN. August 29.-In accordance with
the announced policy OF the Kaiser 10 let
the public know all about the progress and
extent Of the cholera visitation official pla-
cards have been posted throughout the city
announcing that Asiatic cholera exists here
and containing exhaustive advice TO the
public on the subject Of sanitary arrange
ments.
BEnL1S. August 29.-Thirteen cholera
patients bsve been admitted 70 tho hospital
here. Five we're stated TO have Asiatic
cholera. One diod.
Asiatio Cholera I'm Paris.
PAIRS. August 29-Professor Peters, the
head physician of one OF the hospitals, as
serts that there haye1been cases OF Asiatic
cholera IN Paris Twenty pergons suffering
from disease Of cholera or chOlerine oharac-
ter we're admitted TO the hospitals yester-
day.
The United States OF Colombia Act,
PANAMA VIA GALVESTON, August 29-The
Federal authorities Of the United States OF
Colombia to-day issued an order closing the
ports on the Atlantic coast OF Columbia 70
all vessels arriving from ports Injected witn
cholera This puts stop at once to com
merce with Germany. France and Belgium
so far as conducted through Antwept, Ham
burg. Hayre ard other placesl where choi-
era Is known or suspected = exist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

WoLoorr. n. Y. August PA man by the
name Of Foster while opening bundles or
oats a. Ira Hill. Cayuga county. struck the
hand of a feeder. whose name Is unknown.
with his knife. The angered feeder grasped
t0bere he was ground TO pieces. Fosters
brother saw the deed. and killed the murderer
with a pitch fork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
LEADERS STILL GAIN.
TAKE ORIOLES INTO CAMP EASILY.
Colts Kick over the Philiies and the Bride
grootns 10 Up the Coloneis-senators
Again Defested-Other Games.



up two Baltimore
pitchers this after
noon. King tried
bis hand first. but
was wilder than a
h aw k. Yickery
followed and was
pounded al over
{ h Q diamond.
Young was in un-
commonly e o o i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

HuGHroN. La, August 29-1n fight
Saturday night at Allen Brothers mill. at
a dance there. Maurice Miller, Bob Carter
and John Carter were killed. The trouble
arose wheu Miller started TO dance WIN Iua m
Plkiugton. whom Bob Carter claimed as
his partner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
EXUn ARRESTED.
Fined $40 fer Profanity--Aceused o.
Perjury.

RALEIGH, N. O., August PA special to
the State Chronicle from Goldsboro. N. c..
saws: DR.. w. +. E1um. the Third party
candidate for Governor. was ar
rested this evening for using pro
fame language IN the postoihce
in the presence of ladies. lie was pr9nsn'
hafore Mayor Hollowell. and although Post
mastsr smith testified under oath that GER
tain nnpeutlemanly remarks were made by
Fyum the latter swore positively that he
did not say it. A fine of $3.50 was imposed
on him after which he departed for Raleigh.
A warrant for perjury IS now out against
him and will be servsd upon him when he
returns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

The national convention Of the so
cialist Labor party was held in New
York Sunday. delegates being present
from New York. Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusatts, New Jersey aud Connecticut:
Simon Wing. of Boston, was nominated
for president, and Charles III. Matchett,
Of brooklyn, for yiee-preSdent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Dauvile. Va, August % Special, -
Mrs Witbers. wife Of Colonel f. Il.
Withers while stal2lng on the stand Of
T. bai-rack in the ball Of her residence, on
Main street, to-day, thinking the piece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
THE RACE RECORD.
Trotting at Hsrtford-RunninE at other
Points.

HARrroRD. COM, August pa good
track made favorable day for the trotting
at Charter Oak Park to-day, where the
three-vear.old colt race for $4,000 was de-
cided. Treyeln was a strong fayorite but
when Belle Flower won the second and
third heats no one would bet against her.
She won the last heat easily. Summaries:
Hartford $4,000 stake for three-year-
olds. divided Charles Marvins b. #. Belle
Flower $. IL, /; Joe Ihayer's b. C. Ireyein 3
1921; W. A. Russells black colt Connor
2. 3, 3, 9: Scott McCoobs b. IF. Starlight
5, 4. 4, 2: John Rogers black colt Macleay
G. 5.5' 8. W. Van Vulkenburg's b. f. Vera
4. dstanced. Time. 2.ls1l, 2l618, 2lSA,
220t5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

sonihern Ienpne Game.

At Birmingham -Birminghams, 4; Chat
tanooges. 2.
At Atlanta-Atlantas. 10: Macons. 8.
At Memphis Memphis, 5; Montgomerys,
L.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 8; Mobiles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
FIELD ON HIS DIGNITY.
WON'T DISCUSS WIN 4 sENAroR.
Nothing Less Than Vice-PresidrntiaI
Candidate Worthy Ills sseel-The south.
en Third Party-Blaine's Interest

WASHINGTON. August 2a.-lspecial. j.
Major Field, the Weaverite candidate for
Nice-Presidont, greatly exalts the small
honor done him by the Omaha Convention.
or exalis himself far above merit. In
Arkansas be declined 20 divide time with
Senator Berry or ex-CongressmGn Rogers.
saying If the Democrats wanted him to
meet any Of their speakers they msst bring
Grover Cleveland or Stevenson. Major
Field .s evidently indulung in that pride
which goeth before q fall. He has in bis
imagination lifted himself to a lofty politi-
cal pinnacle, and bis fall in November will
only hurt that much the more.
THIRD PARTY wEAKENIN0.
Tho Democratic congressional headquat-
ters here are receiving daily several hun
dred letters from candidates. chairmen OF
congressional district aud county commit
tees and others engaged Ia the canvass. A
very large proportion If these Letters and
reports come from the South, and without
exception they indicate a greatly improved
condition of affairs IN that section Demo-
Gratis who we're at first inclined 10 listen TO
Third party suasion have returned 10 their
old allegiance by the thousands II Ia evil
dent that the Third party Will make no seri-
Gus inroeds upon the Democracy.
BLAINE GETTING INTERESTED.
The Maine Republicans are having a hard
time 20 get even a letter from Mr. Blame
favoring Harris0ns election. Ex-ConRress-
lnan GrOsyenor, II Ohio, who has
been speaking In Maine. is now in this
flty. He says Mr. Blaine is TAX
Inc considerable interest in poiti-
oal matters. ln fact. / am assured
that he has never been more keenly inter-
ested in a campaign than Iu this one Dir.
Blaine may not be grateful 20 these eXuber-
ant friends OF his. he Is still able TO write
If be il anxious to go on record as an ardent
supporter of Harrison.
CAPITAL NOTES.
The Federal authorities are feeling very
secure with regard to cholera. it is believed
that ample measures for protection have
been taken, but should the danger become
more imminent the officials will adopt more
extreme plans.
Malone has sent several friends TO New
York 20 labor with Chairman Carter for a
share of the big Republican slush FUND.
The Southern Republicans all want 20 get
hold of some of this fund, and with that OBJ
lect IN view they are talking gibly about
carrying Southern States for Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
sHrrpsnEAn nAY.

First race. three-Quarters of mile-Dr
Hasbrouck first. Aiaho second, haceland
third. Time 1903 3-j.
Second race, five eighths Of a mile-Run-
yon first Prince George second, spartan
third. Time, 100 2-5.
Third race. mile-Ann first, Mary Stone
second Homer third. Time. k42,
Fourth race. three-Quarters OF mile
psryenue first, ST. Felix second, Lord Alot-
lev third. Time l:l0 l-5.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Lord
Dalmeny first. Batsman second, Nomad
third. Time; l:2S 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Tom Rogers first.
Madrid second, Anna Is. third. Time,
1:42 3-5.
AT 1AToN1A.
First race, three-Quarters Of q mile-White
Nose first. Hippona second. Maliss third.
Time. l:2l.
Second race. rnaidens. three-quarters of a
mile-General Miles trst. Sweet Blossom
second. Annie ID. third. Time. l2l.
Third race one mile-Tenny, Jr., first.
Dave Pulsifer second, Clementine third.
Time l:4oA.
Fourth race seven and half furlongs-
w. Is. first. Little Annie second, Miss Knott
third. Time. 142.
Fifth race. two-year-olds. fiye-eghths Of
a mile Hannigan first. Nellie Shaw second,
Fay s. third. Time l:l6.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile
Roseola first. Mount McGregor second,
Jolly Tar third Time l:2O.
AT SARATOGA.
First race. fve-eighths Of & mile-Sismock
FIRST. Bertha b. second, Alamo third. Time.
l0l&.
Second race, one mile-Salonica first,
Lester second, John Hickey third. Time.
I4a15.
Third race. seven-eighths Of a mile-San-
Ia Anna first Fenelon second. Watterson
third. Time. 1895.
Fourth race, one mile-Saunterer first.
Iowlander second, Bitten third. Time,
1:34
Fifth race, one mile-Zampost first, Lady
Superior second Alma 1. third. Iime'
l:46S4,
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
SPARKS ITEMS,
Fine winter weather.
LAURETTA

Fine winter weather.
School opened here in the new
school house Dee. IL, with 16 scholars,
and Miss. Bina Miller as teacher.
Sparks could not let Christmas pass
without a tree if it is a short time tor
preparation. The community in gen.
eral are in earnest about it, and have
decided to have it Christmas eve.
Good many of III farmers went to
Valentine the 20 with hogs. having
contracted to deliver on hat day.
Ambrose Sterling and wife, were
the guests of Nj. and Mrs. Abner
GARRISON, Saturday evening staying
over Sunday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Sterling, visited
with Norden friends oyer Sunday of
last week being gone three days attend
ing Mr.. McWjlliams sale who is an old
acquaintance. He is going to leave
our country for Ames Iowa. He goes
to a good place, may success 60 with
him.
RATHER.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
ARE YOU A REF0RMER R?


If you are, or in any way interested
in the reform cause, subscribe for the
Missouri World, an abe and fearless
exponent of the Peoples Party, with a
national circulation. Red hot letters
every week from enthusiastic subscrib-
ers, and reform workers all over the
United States. 1t Is especially good
for the North West, taking the side of
the farmer against tie monopolies.
Premiums for clubs, subscription price
n year only 80 cents. Sample copy
free. Address: MISSOURI WORLD,
Chillicothe Mo.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22

The Kelley movement for the past
year cuts off nearly S2O,OO0,OOO from
the liquor traffic, or 132,202s barrels
of liquor for which a new market must
be found. The records at various
Kelley institutes throughout the
country are said to show that rising
5000 men have taken the Kelley
treatment for drunkenness. DR.. Kelley
claims that on an average there have
been lapses of only five per sent
among his graduates. From what is
known of the characters Of the men
who take the treatment, $3.50 a year
would be a low estimate for the ex-
penditure of each for drink.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
Teachers Glass.

The following facts have been
brought to our attention a number of
times.
First: Quite a number of the teach
ers of this county are teaching on
permit" which is due to a deficiency
in their knowledge of the common
branches.
Second: A large number are teach
ing without any previous training in
Theory and Art of Teaching.
Third: The teachers of this county
live so far from any Normal School
that they cannot afford the expense
incurred by travelling from 800 to 500
miles to get the proper training for
their work. In view of these facts it
has been urged that a class for teach
erS be organized in the Valentine
High school during the coming winter
months. The number of Rotations
In this department will not allow US to
form many new classes, but we think
any teacher of the county can be &C.
comodated in the following branches
which will be taught the coming win
ter term: Arithmetic, U. S. History,
Physiology, Geography, Grammar,
Word Analysis, Drawing, Penmanship,
Civil Govt, of Neb., Algebra, English
Literature, and Theory and Art of
Teaching. In the last named subjects
the class will be allowed to observe
recitations conducted in the other de-
partments of this school, every few
days, where they viii see the best
methods put into practice in the lower
grades by first class teachers,
ELLIS e. COOP,
Pripoipol NoIopfipo c6boo1
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
WOOD LAKE GOBBLINGS,
RATHER.

Christmas is coming so merry and
gay! Also BOB. B. with his bailer for
hay: He's up in the morning and cuts
wire at night, and works with his fu1
coat buttoned up tight. j.
Mrs. 0. Meyer, has returned from a
months visit in Indiana.
Nh. Honey has completed a large
building which he is haYing filled with
baled hay.
Sheriff Johnson, vas doing official
business in Wood Lake last Saturday.
There is a great demand for cars in
Il city for shipping baled hay.
Henry Ballard. and n Russell were
in town Wednesday night, on their
way to Valentine.
Miss. Ella Barns, returned Sunday
from JohnstoWn where she has been
visiting a few days. She will rtu1n
before Christmas.
Mrs. Pew's little boy was very sick
this week with throat trouble, but is
better now.
Mrs. M. Johnson's sister is visiting
with her this week.
VIM. Day, arrived in Wood Lake
Saturday night. He will return to
Fairfax in a few days.
TURKEY GOBBLER.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22
CROOKsToN ITEMS SIMMERED DOW.

Some snow.
c. Cornell, passed through our burg
last Friday.
Ed. Sipe was trading horses with the
Searby boys last Saturday.
T. Hubert, was through Crookstoh
one day last week.
Doc Cary has constant employment
with his new dray in Dur village.
Henry Hathorn went to paint Val
entine red last Friday.
Quite a number of our town folks
went to quarterly meeting in the Ger
man settlement last Sunday.
Rev. Julian, stopped off at Crook
ston last Saturday on his way to hold
quarterly meeting in the German set
Element and Valentine.
Mrs. Graham ana Miss Eva Hathorn,
were doing business at the county seat
MONDAY.
Mrs. John Harden, and daughter
Eva, passed through Crookston Tues
day on their way to Valentine where
they intend to make it their home
the remainder of the winter. 81
Everybody is making preparations
or a grand Xmas tree and entertain
ment which will surpass anything this
world ever saw.
Yours Correspondingly,
FIZZLETOP.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1892-12-22

Looking at all the teacher dose, we
may call it the process of teaching. A
process in school work is now gener-
ally held to be an act of a complex
nature, one made up of independent
and inter related parts. Teaching,
then, would name all the systematic
work done by the teacher. The prin-
cipal kinds Of teaching are organiza-
ton, government and instruction. By
organization the teacher puts each
pupil where he may work most econ
omically. He is placed so as to work
with oilers OF the same ability, and
same knowledge. Instruction is the
direction which the teacher gives the
pupil i'm order to induce him to master
the subjects he studies. Government,
so far as organization is concerned, has
for it's immediate purpose, the keep
ing intact of the arrangement of class
es secured by it. Government secures
order. which is a necessity for instruct
ion. for that purpose. Besides its i'm
mediate ends, government has a re-
mote end, whichfis the discipline of
tho pupil in habits of order and polite
ness. Now the point aimed at N this
article. the relative amount of the
teachers energy which should properly
be extened on organization, govern
ment, and instruction, which of these
processes is entitled to the predomin-