davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
The COUNTY ACTS.

Upon motion of Commissioner
Ebertshaeuser, the County Board has
instructed the County Attorney 30
look after the collection OF the taxes
due upon that seminary property.
Commissioner Ebertshaeuser de-
serves credit.
The people will now get their dues.
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
PASS THE HYGEiA ORDINANCE

The fact that experts have declared
that our water supply Is more or less
contaminated, makes the necessity
all the greater for pure water The
Waukesha Hygeia ordinance should
be passed in the interest of the pub
lie health.
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
THANKS FOR POWELL.

For the able manner in which he
conducted the maritime receptions
to the Caravels and the Viking ship,
Commodore Isaac y. Powell, Ser
geant-at-arms OF the City Council,
has the thanks OF all parties con,
CeIned
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
A SNiVELER CAUGHT.

Judge Jenkins, of the United
States Court, who declared that the
Worlds Fair should be closed on Sun
day, has been arrested at Milwaukee
for alleged crookedness in the affairs
of the Plankinton bank.
Jenkins is very pious man.
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
MONT DO Hk

Mr James Sulliyan says that "it
has been lutlmated that Mr. Francis
Lackner might deem Il a public duB
10 fua tof judge th. lalL'
A Nt Lsesnse has iust sailed f1f
tuupe a. b. s0ae a EeaF enc lntr
matlaa nUH
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
JUST me iHlsa

500 mbwat eFprled unds ths
northeastern tfaekt at sacramento
atenue mf che aHNa cas- Wheel
mpauf 81 Wilson, = lasssoa
saItei pmh.om la lba mulHs ai
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15
35,258 COPIES.
NOTICE.

The EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. IS literary emporium
and book store, 55 Washington street.
and can be found also on sale at the
following places:
Unity Building cigar store news
stand.
l.. Schaffner's Grand Pacific cigar
store news stand.
fremont House news stand.
Sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
And at all first-class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15

AS TO paper cutting, j think, as a
separate study, il should be dscon-
tinued, but it can be used by the reg
ular teachers, under the direction Of
the principal OF the school, 10 great
advantage in illustrating and in con
nection with regular studies to teach
form and TO increase the powers OF
observation Of pupils.
AS to physical culture moderate
amount of exercise should be in
sisted upon. 1t would be well 10
thus encourage the habit Of taking
daily exercise. Americans take too
little, at the expense Of both health
and ultimate success, and if attend
ance at a public school could give
/ to a future citizen a sound body dur
ing life it would be well worth the
expenditure of public moneys though
nothing else were conferred.
AS to sewing, ] think that instruc-
tion should be given in that study
Saturdays to those who desire il,
though it should not be made one OF
the regular school studies on other
days Of the week.
DRAWING IN THE SCHOOLS.
Il am not in favor Of giving in
struction in drawing in the schools to
the extent to which it has been car
ried. A certain amount of instruc-
tion in that study, sufficient to teach
the rudiments, is desirable. Prac-
tice in drawing, to teach the pupils
to observe and compare, is of great
value, but it should be given in con-
nection and harmoniously with
other studies and by the regular
teachers. | am not in favor of con-
stant interruption of class work by
special teachers. Such instruction
should be given by the regular teach
ers OF the school, under the direction
of the principal, and many Of the
subjects taught by the special teach
ers as separate studies should be given
weekly for the purpose Of illuminat-
ing the fundamental studies
THE special teachers should in
struct, not the pupils, but the regu-
lar teachers Of the public schools, and |
| might say that one of the great ne
cessities OF Chicago to-day is good |
normal school for the training of |
teachers. The present corps Of teach
ers have acquired their present
efficiency by practice, but in future a
teacher should not be accepted unless
he or she has had either experience
in teaching or a normal school tralns
ing.
"As to the study of German, think
1t should form one of the regular
studies A knowledge Of German
literature, especially Of the works Of
Goethe, Leasing, and Schiller, will
tend to develop literary taste to as
great an extent as the translation OF
any Of the best modern foreign au-
thOrS. German is the language OF many
1f the greatest modern metaphysi-
Clans and scientists, and to those who
lesire university training it is indis-
1ensable. The leaders of educational
thought are Germans. 1t is advan-
.ageOus to those children Of the
schools who do not graduate from the
grammar grades in the fact that it
,ives knowledge Of the grammatical
OF English sentences and
leve'ops inquiry. The rules Of the
English grammar are not understood
)y the average pupil, but their ap-
Jlication is forced and fastened upon
heir attention by translation and
he declension and infection OF
oreign words. In the search for
uitable English words to express the
ierman sentences their supply OF
English words is increased and
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15

This is not true Of other foreign Ian.
guages. Its advantage in that re
gard, coupled with the greater knowl !
edge Of English, which its study i'm
parts to pupils, is sufficient, in my
judgment, to warrant its being made
regular study. / might add thai
the superintendent Of the Cincinnati
schools has just completed an ex.
haustive examination into the mer.
| its of German as a school study in
the schools Of that city, and has
found that those who pursue the
course in German stand higher in the
regular English studies than ott ers
who omit that study, and have a
clearer appreciation of English com
position.
THE STUDY OF GERMAN.
81 think that the study of German
should be commenced at as early an
age as the capacity Of the pupil will
permit. 1t is especially desirable
that the student should learn not
only to express his thoughts, and to
translate, but also to catch the
sounds OF the spoken language. The
failure of many to speak foreign
language is due to the fact that they
have never become accustomed to
distinguish, with accuracy nd rapid
ity, the sounds OF the language when
spoken. 1t is difficult if not impos-
sible, for those who commence the
study late in life to ever acquire this
knowledge, but in early life these
sounds are acquired with great
rapidity and ease, and seem to i'm
press themselves upon the brain of
the child so indelibly that they can
readily be recalled in later life"
"Are you in favor of restoring the
fads to their old position in the
schools or modifying the recent ac-
tion of the Board of Education in
reference to them?"
81 am in favor of acting in accord
ance with the views already ex-
pressed. ! am not informed as to
the recent action of the Board of
Education"
Have you made any pledges to
the Mayor, Mr.. Halle, or Max Stern?"
Il have made no pledges to either
of those gentlemen. The Mayor did
not request or hint at any, and Mr.
Halle and Max Stern l have never
met. l do not know them"
"Are you in favor of Mr.. Halle's
plan to increase the number Of physi-
cal culture teachers?"
Il do not know what Mr., Halle's
plan is"
"Do you think that the teachers in
Ill kinds Of exercises in the public
;chools-physical culture, German,
rs we'll rs history and arithmetic
ought to be able to speak the Eng
ish language with fair degree OF
iuency?"
X do"
"Are you in favor of Mr.. Halle's
)lan--which Mayor Harrison has
adopted as his own-for putting the
ierman on an equal footing with
English in some school districts,
while dropping German altogether in
)ther districts?"
II know nothing Of Mr.. Halle;s
llan."
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15

lHt gfesh peagh aoks 1owu au
thn Hloumhaf hut fbnl hlih sat
lherg Hsi tha ame
Chicago eagle., 1893-07-15

Entered at the Postofice at Chicago, III,
- second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-07

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lemp4 for lnc'bators
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nlsh-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croeys Calitnrlln Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases Of th h.. eyes
and throat of fowls Anglo Aneri"t' D.. Nen u =
varieties warranted to cure N -. f,r + 80
Everything for Fancers and Breeders. Write for what
you want.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

New York Tribune: Il appears
from official declarations Of Gen.
Lee Of Virginia that the president
gave him $1,000 in $50 bills 10
spend in the late Virgins campaign,
the chief feature Of which was the
choice Of a legislature TO elect a
United States senator, Lee being
himself a candidate. In other words
the president is spending money 70
bring personal friends into the
senate at the rate Of $1,000 per
senator This amazing perform
auce came out as the result Of an
investigation by the Virginia legis-
Iature into the methods which end.
ed In Gen. Lee. defeat. How
many more such investments Mr..
Cleveland has been making II, of
course, unknown. And this is the
man who breaches 10 American
citizens about the corrupt influence
OF money Ia politics, who stands up
in solemn and pompous self-right-
eOusue-s and m0aus over the decad-
ence OF public virtue, who rolls his
eyes over "the peril Of a debauched
suffrage" who wants "to arouse the
American conscience" who is
appalled, at the way the peoples
rights are being forgotten in the
capticlous bestowal Of favurs," and
who begs the public to vote for him
ia order that "broad and disinter
erted patriotism" may have chance
10 get on its feet again. Mr.,
Cleveland has been showing himself
In his true colors at rather lively
rate lately, and they stand out in no
incident more wildly than in the
comparison to be drawn between
his ponderous hypocrisy in the
Lenox lyceum and his little note to
Lee, with it's Enclosure Of $50 bills.
Let me know if this reaches you
safely. For Virginia campaign,
q. c."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Lon our reruIar eorro.pnndenl.

FROM our regular correspondent,
wAsuTSGToN, b. C., Dec. Is, 1893.
Senator IIoar's arraigment Of Mr..
Cleveland for his unconstitutional
assumption Of authority ia deaIin z
with Hawaii, as admitted in his
special message to Congress, was
terrible, but strictly III accordance
with facts The memory Of his
burning words, as well rs those
used by Representative Bouteile,
Of Maine, in a speech in the House,
viii ljugcr long with Mr.. Cleveland,
" BIO has already expressed himself
to a friend as being sick Of the
whole business. He will be sicker
than that before Congress gets
through with 1t, as the democrats
have not shown amy great desire TO
either shield or defend him,
The following extract from Mr..
lioar's speech Is ooIh true aud
Pef'lu'ni' I'll MI Wins went out
re'nSlruc'ed to relnstate the old
government absolutely or upon
conditions could little Hawan help
herself II the American people had
been behind the act! No, Mr..
President, TINS administration has
been hurried INTO TINS transaction,
not by any sense OF justice 70
Hawaii not by any desire to ylndI'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

town of Hayerhiil propose 10 settle
the problem by the establishment Of
an immense saloon which shall
knock the bottom out of The business
by a sweeping reduction in the
price Of liquors. Whisky will be
sold at three cents glass and beer
at two cents glass. The scheme
is to wipe out all profit from the
liquor traffic. That Is the idea ad
yanced by many temperance people
throughout the country, but none Of
them have had the courage 10 AZ
tempt it. The license fee 10 Haver-
NJ is $4,000, which, taken with the
opposition Of the Temperance"
saloon, will make the general liquor
bushes, there no-profit invest
meHt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

Mr.. J. +. BLAZE, an extensive
real estate dealer IN Des Moines,
Iowa, narrowly escaped one Of the
seyerest attacks of pneumonia Will e
in lne uothern part of that state
during a recent blizzard, says the
Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaze had
occasion to drive several miles dur
ing the storm and was SO thoroughly
chilled that he was unable to get
warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. Blaze sent to the near
est drug store and got a bottle Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy, of
which be had often heard, and took
a number of large doses. He says
the effect was wonderful and in q
short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the med.
iciue and the next day was able 10
come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaze
regards his cure simply wonderful.
For sale at Pulfords drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30
BARGAINS

| have number Of second hand
pianos and organs which must be
sold Immediately. Some of them
have been used only short time,
and are about as good as new. In
order to sell them at once they will
be sacrificed, for cash only.
Also a team Of good horses, organ
wagon, sleigh, cutter, road cart,
single and double harness.
4sw4 5. L. OSBORNE,
Box so Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

ADYcEs from all parts of the coun-
try indicate that the holiday trade
was very much lighter than last year,
that the class Of goods bought is
Of the cheapest variety, and that ex-
pensiye holiday goods aud wares Of
Every description remain on the
shelves Of the merchants. This is
= natural consequence Of the scar
city of cash in the hands Of the
people. During the last six months
incomes have been cut down so
sharply and so dreadfully that a
dollar now is harder to obtain than
TWO dollars 9 year ago. OF course,
merchants must severely feel this
sarinkage, but it is inevitable under
the changed condition of affairs
since the noasted reform of Demo
cracy has been inauglrated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

THERE is an alleged MYSTERY in
several farmers wells north Of Della
van and in the town of Richmond
lnat so far has not been accounted
for. These wells are from fifty to
ninety feet deep and the story is
that at certain times, when the
wind blows from certain direction,
the water freezes from one 70 two
feet thick, and there Is a current of
air passing through the wells strong
enough to blow q mans hat of
when standing at the bottom. A
times ice viii be forming at tho
bottom Of the we'll while il is thaw
ing at the surface.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

TUE New Orleans Times Demo
crat published letter from a cor
respondent who signs himself "New
Rel ublican." The writer says:
Take any intelligent Loulsianian and talk 70
him about politics and you win aud that at
heart he Is a Republican of the raukest kind
and that the only reason that ne votes the
Democratic ticket IS on account Of the negro
supremacy bugaboa, Remove this objection
and the state will be in the Republican colurcn.
After saying that he is Zone Of
the new generation born at the close
of the war, and that, since coming
of age, he has gone 10 the polls at
every election and voted the Demo
cratic ticket, as his other young
friends have done, Gust like lot
of sheep he concludes:
l have seen the error of my ways and the Re.
publican parts will claim one Southern white
man who win have the coursge OF his convic-
ti1us, viii honceforth be with them, and who
viii reuounce the Democratic party aud Us
Cheap John form of government which is even
too stiugy % protect the citizens abroad for
fear that il might cost them something, As Wit
ness the recent case of Imprisonment OF an
American citizen in a Cuban prison, FOR which
no redress or reparati0n has been made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30
The Best of Bargains.

Gundry & Gray wish to call especial
attention to their last years New
Markets and Jackets, which must
be sold at the following reductions
from former prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30
Mg. AND MIS-. SAMUEL GRUMPY,

Mg. AND MIS-. SAMUEL GRUSDY,
Of Janesyille, have in two suits, re-
covered $4,000 from that cily for
injuries received from an accident
to Mrs. Grundy by driving into a
hole in the street, whereby her
spine was injured. The sum OF
IS 600 was received by the injured
one, in 1891, and $1,000 has just
been awarded TO Mr.. Grundy for
the loss Of the services, society and
counsel Of his better half. Her
services, society aud counsel" must
have been valuable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30


that Secretary Herbert hid filed
the vacancy by ap pointing a youth
from his own state, Alabama. Mr..
Strait has Introduced a resolution
in the House calling upon Secretary
Herbert for his authority for max.
ing the appointment.
One would suppose from the fire.
quency Of the slaps in the face
which the administration gives the
democratic Senators that it had no
need Of their support The latest
slap was the nomination OF Wayne
MacVeagh, Of Pennsylvania, to be
Ambassador to Italy. The demo-
cratic Sen ators smile and try to pre-
tend that they ike it, but il Is
plain to all that they do not. There
was no difficulty about confirmation
Of Mr.. MacVeaghTs nomination by
the Senate. He Is thoroughly com
petent TO creditably fill the position
and if Mr. Cleveland preferred To
give One Of the highest honors at
his disposal 70 renegade republi-
can rather than a democrat, republ-
can Senators had no objection, so
the nomination was promptly con
frmed.
The adoption of the following
amendment TO the urgency defcien-
cy bin ia the House by a vote Of
1913 to 40 was a practical reprimand
Of Mr. Cleveland and Hoke Smith,
for their wholesale suspension of
pensioners: "rhat any pension here
tOfOre or that may hereafter be grant
ed to any applicant therefor under
any law Of the United States authoriz-
ing the granting Of any payment Of
pensions or application adjudicated
upon shall be deemed and held by
all officers Of the United States to
be vested right ia the grantee to
that extent that payment thereof
shall not be withheld or suspended
until after due notice 10 the grantee
Of not les, than thirty days, the
Commissioner Of Pensions after
hearing all the evidence, shall de-
eide 10 annui, vacate, aud modify or
set aside the decision upon which
such pension was granted Such
notice to grantee mast contain full
and true statements Of any charges
or allegations upon which such de-
cision granting such pension shall
be sought To be in amy manner dis
turbed or modified"
The administration men are
alarmed by the statement of Senator
Murphy concerning the Cleveland
tariff bill. They know that if he
lives up to that statement" will
eudeayor, so far as lies in my power,
to see ihat no Injustice is done 10 the
interests of my uatiye city and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

SEVERAL Chicago papers print a
doIeful story Of The experience Of a
family consisting OF w. II. II.
Rhode, 81 years old, biz sister and
two children, who are walking from
Dayton, ONO, to Wisconsin. The
papers print an interview with Mr.
Rhode in which he says he was
formerly q resident Of &" Cameron
county, Wisconsin" and in business
there, but went to Ohio 60 find EN-
ploymeut. The Ohio trip was dis
astrou-, and now the family is walk.
ing back, making ten to sixteen
miles a day This is pretty hard
but If Mr.. Rhodes expects to walk
until he finds Cameron county, Wis.
cousin, he will be very footsore and
weary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30
CALVERT oPENsLEY,
43tf Executor.


Shiioh's Yitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite,
dizziness, and all symptoms Of dys-
pepsia, 10 and IS cents per bottle.
For sale at W. ii. Prideaux's. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

1900 1850 reduced to 600.
1900 reduced to 100.
Also a lot of overcoats and odd
coats at the same reductions. job
lot Of caps 10 close
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.
PULFORD'S DRUG STORE.

In accordance with directions in
the will Of the late r. D. Pulford,
his drug business will be continued
by his executor without intermission
for the benefit Of his estate. II will
be in charge of competen. and ex.
perienced pharmacists and clerks.
The stock will not be allowed 10
run down in any part, but will be
repleuished as needed, 80 as to keep
it complete in all respects
\ continuance of patronage is re-
-p"etfuiiy solicited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-30

ruE latest novels At H4uscom's.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-16
STATE RIGHTS INVADED.
Gov. Tillman Expresses His Opinion Of
Judge Simonton's Decision.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 10.-Gov. Till
man expressed his opinion to-day on
Judge Simonton's decision in reference
to the dispensary Act. He said that as
he was away at the time the decision was
rendered, he took the first opportunity
of expressing himself. He said:
Il consider it more outrageous lnva-
sion of State rights than anything yet
coming from that source and it bears all
the marks of job gotten up between
Simonton and those two lawyers to give
him an opportunity to hedge by SEEM
ing decision in favor of the State to OBJ
literate the unfavorable decision in the
railroad cases. If this is not so, how did
he get up such an elaborate opinion in
Sc short a time? He knew he had no
jurisdiction in this case and says, so but
he could have said it in three words and
dismissed the request for AZ injunction
without going into such long and
labored opinion over it.
81 expect him to propose receiver for
the Governors office before go out, but
he will have happy time getting pos
session of it. for he has as much right to
vacatc my Office as he has to maintain an
injunction against the execution. The
part to which object is that he should
claim in the slightest degree that he has
anything to do with the States dispen-
Sary law. He had no right to pass upon
it in any form whatever or take cogni-
zance of it under any circumstance until
it went into operation
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-16
GOODS CHEAP
Enough Will
Sell Themselves.

Fine Roller Patent Flour, $3.50 barrel;
Good Role: Family Flour, S3. - barrel; !;
New Orleans Molasses, % and 50 cents
gallon: Plow Lines for half cent? foot;
Pot Ware, cents pound; Brass Bound
Cedar Buckets. - cents each; best quail
ty Rifle Powder, % cents a pound; best
Axe YOU ever used for 10 cents; heavy
Dress Plaids. ) and cents yard; Outing
Flannel. cents yard: best yard wide
SateenS. 10 cents yard; standard Hlck-
ory Shirting, cents yard; yard VIDE
soft finished Bleachings, cents yard;
ladies' fancy colored Hose. ) cents pair;
best fast Jack Hose 10 cents pair;
rood Cotton Hand Towels. 6 for 25 cents;
good everyday SuspeLders. > cents pair;
heavy wool Jeans, 20 cents yard; wool
Jersey Shirts. 80 cents each; Cotton Out
ing Shirts, - cents each; white Linen
Shirts. 80 cents each; Silk and Velvet
Dollar Cravats for 30 cents each; regular
fifty cent Cravats for 351 cents; big lot OF
Linen Handkerchiefs Tor ) cents each;
ladies' fine Dongola Button Boots FOR
Si.5O: India kld Boots. with patent lea
ther tips. for Sl.:33; big line of grain and
kid. Lace or Button Shoes. for Sl.OO;
whole stock. calf skin. ladies' everyday
Shoes lined throughout. for 81: cali SKIN
hand made Shoes for 70 cents: mems
whole stock Brogans for So cents; Mil
waukee oil grain Shoes for Sl.23; Con.
cress and Lace Caters for Sl.2o; Boys
fine Hats for 20 cents: Mems best two
dollar Hats for Sl.25.
These. are all good solid values. The
best goods for the money ever shown IN
this part of the country. II you lived in
the largest city in America you could not
do h..ttl.l