davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-17
NoTTCRI I

Any Of our patrons aeho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by trGinboys
piH confer a faror By notifying this office
Of the fact. naming The date md train.
The morning call., 1893-10-17
THE CALL CALENDAR.
OCTOBER. 1893.

1Su. lM. Tu. ". Tn. Fr. Sa. Moons Phases.
Q al L 6 II n Oct I'd.
---- ~ Last Quarter.
II 81 10 IL II 13 Ii "a Oct 9Th.
IL --l- -I- ~ New Moon.
H 10 l6 II lS 1e 20 II ~ Oct. 18th.
ll-- - = = = - ODFirsr Quarter.
II Ez 20 - 20 20 ~ 70 a. Oct. 24th.
1T = - ~ Full Moon.
~ . ~ Oct 3lSt
II = ~ Last Quarter.
The morning call., 1893-10-17

Surely these Lamps we are OFFER
ing this week are good enough for
anybody. This is the biggest value
of anything to be had in the city at
anywhere near our prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

The committee on finance reported
that they had audited the teachefs'
pay rolls for the month ending April
2let, In the sum OF sll ,B5i, and direct
cd the Issuance OF warrants In pay
ment OF same. Adopted.
The same committee recommended
that no further payment be- made to r..
NJ. Wright, CONTRACTOR for tho WASH
ington school building, nor to Both
well d MeConnughy, his bondsm.n,
30 long as there are any filed liens
against the building, or garnishmef Is
existing against the cot tractor. Re-
ferred TO the attorney for report to the
committee on site. and buildings.
Dooly offered the following. which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on sites
and buildings DO authorized 10 contract
for the addition OF three ioot TO the base
menl story Of tho Wasaich school rs
cost not TO exceed $1,000 for tho work TO-
ierrod 10 In tho communication Of tho
superintendent Of buildings.
Il. NJ. Wright asked that no be al.
lowed compensation for the attic door
H. tie Nineteenth ward school bulid-
ing. Committee on sites and build.
ingP.
Mites II. S. poughorty OF Emlnence,
Ky; Miss Nadine Cfump OF Cam
brldge, Mass, Z. V. Fulton OF BATE,
Mont. und Il. 4. ThOrn Of Chicago,
applied Tor positions as teachers. Com
mitteu on teachers and school work.
\. e. Lyman applied for n position ~
anitor. Committee on furniture AMI
supplies.
ii. E. Redfleld sent in n commrnica-
ton bearing the information that ho
was and has, for some time past, been u
taxpayer, and demanded that the
board should readvortise for scaled pro-
posals Tor the erection Of the Oquirrh
school building. He also stated that
| # the board proceed with the erection
| OF the said building without no adver.
Using, he would institute legal pro
ceedingz to compel compliance with
The provisions OF the statute referring
to the same. Committee ON sites and
buildings.
Appropriations aggregallng so, 9O0.5I
were made after which the bOarI
adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
nn,lnra.. IInrehonna -,rnp.

We guarantee uus TO DO the best
Cough Syrup manufactured IN tho
whole wide world. This Ia enyIng u
great deal, but 1t Il true For Com
sumption, Coughs, COlds, Sore Throat,
Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, whipping Cough and
all diseases OF the Throat aud Luugs,
we TosittpeV guarantee B1llord's
HoreliCund syrup TO be- without an
equal on the whole face OF the globe.
In support Of this statement we refer
to every Individual who has ever used
II, and to every druggist who has ever
sold II. Such evidence Ia iudisputRblo.
Sold by Y. q. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

All stockmen while inl5Alt Lake will
mud II 10 their interest TO visit the
Union StOckyardA company and re-
ceive tho latest information as regards
prlcoa In all kinds OF live stock. Office
room 3, Jennings building, over Utah
National Bank, corner Main and First
South, whore are also located the
largest buyers Ia Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

The BEsT 5ALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, 5oree, Uiosrs, Sal.
Rheum, Fever Boroa, letter, Chappod
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Bkin
Eruptions, and positively cures Pilss,
or no pay required. II is guaranteed 70
give perfect satlsfaction or money To-
funded. Pries 70 cents par box. Eos
sale by A. C.bmith d 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

j. &. Jensen wishes to inform his
friends and patrons that he has assumed
the management of the Inter Mount
ain Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
abstract work entrusted 10 us to be- ac.
curate and complete, Oflce-Rooms
SO and 81 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

teachers who have not more than TWO
years experience.
class 4-s65 per month; teachers whose
previous salary In those schools was ~
per month, and whose Work VIII NOV
warrant an increase 70 exceed 20 peI
r,orih, pey teachers Of moro than two
years. experience. ,,...
class = sTO per month"; teachers whose
previous salary In these schools was 500
aud whospwork was entirely sausiAcioIgi
teachers whose previous salary in these
schools was sGj per month, but whose
work will not warrant an increase greater
than IS per month; now teachers whose
experience has boon long, and success
exceptional ,..,.,..
previous salary in these schools was go
ner month, end whose work was uni
iormly excellent; teachers whose pfeVi-
Gus salary Ia these schools was go per
month, and whOse work was uniformly
excellent; new teachers of long export
once, thorough professional training,
good scholarship, and undoubtod sue
CO.'S.
Glass 1.-es0 per month; teachers who,
during their previous year Of service IN
thoso schools were ~ class and whose
improvement In schOlarship, teaching
skin and power OF school management,
has been great
Noio LIN no case IN any teacher dur
ing her first year Of service In these
schools to be paid according TO basis OF
class1.
N6,o ANY teacher whose work for a
year In those schools shows no improve
ment, may be retained fora second year
without increase OF salary.
Note AMY teacher receiving less
than $40 por month, whose work IN such
as 10 render her Ineligible for employ
mont at an Increased salary for moro than
two years shall bo deemed unnt for longer
employ
Prlripals.-Tho principals salary as a
teacher shall DO govern II by tho rule
adopted for assistant teachers. 10 may
therefore DO $40, $40 or so per month
depending upou experience, success,
etc. In addition to his salary ~ q
teacher a. above defined, each principal
shall receive so per year for each assist-
ant teacher IN his corps. II then prin-
cipal receives $40 por month initial SAL
AIRY, no would In case OF three assistants
receive go; nix assistnnts, elO1i eight ns-
sisiants, Sll5; twelve assistants, $685.
fourteen assistants, Slii.
In case u teachers whose initial salary
nhould be $50 per month, each OF the
above would bo increased s. per month,
rendering the highest possible salary for
ings $500 pcr year.
High School Toaohora-Clnss 2, 500 por
month; inexperienced teachers.
Glass /, SiOO per mouth experienced
teachers during thoir hrsi year OF service
IN our high schools.
Note i-Bcglunlng with tho second
year OF service In this school tho salary
Of each teacher shall bo Increased $40 por
month each year, until maximum OF
$40 per month has boon reached.
Note Tho salary of tho principal OF
the high school, not 10 bo hxod BY rule,
bus adjusted TO circumstances.
on motion OF Young the following
was appended 10 the scheduis:
That ON employment OF teachers pref
oronce shall DO given. whore efficiency,
preparation and experience are equal. 90
bona iide residents, first, OF Salt Lake
City, and second OF oihor paris OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
a. y. q. mot,lsa noh.mlnn neer.

Made by the American Brewing
Company OF ~. Louis 10 brewed Of tho
best barley anu Bohemian hops. II
has beautiful amber color, a delicious
hop flavor and sparkles like Cham
nagne. Fred \. Hadra, a. East. First
South Street. Salt Lake City, Uinh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

When Baby was tles, we gave her casiorIa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
when aho became Miss she chung to castorla.
When she had Children sho gave them Castorla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Get your Abstracts OF Title Mt tho
County Recorders office. They are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

DR.. Burrows, Oculiet, AuTiss and OPP.
heian. spootAolos fittOd. Commercial
BLOCK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

40 smith& Co., Druggists, age nts
OF Roberts, Hesperlan Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

The city school board met last night
with President Nelson In the chnit'
All the members were present except
Pratt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
The Marvellous Discovery

fast became q enognllcd standard remedy.s ud
y today the best proved agent for Colds.
Coughs Congestions, InnamatiOns, and Con-
aumptiOna, IN the world
Dr. sehenck's Practical Treatise on Con.
sumption, Liver Compliant and Dyspepsia,
mailed free on application. Dr. J. II. Sehenek
sen, Philadelphia, ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
DeseretNaHonaIRdgk
oALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

DIRECTORS
"a n. HtLLs, Fresidsat
hosEs TukIohEs. rtes PsssxSy
". W. RiTKk
:. Il. BAuSEs
.. e. LIrfLE.
=. O, luTLnR.
JAMIE sHAnF.
huHnI DIHwoopz1
d IL lEhAI,
y. ". JKFrIHes.
anonoH koMHrx.
y. n wuDER,
n A. ELDREpon
H. q. IouSa. cashts
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
say' and SsL Ereaan0s on F~s Yah, Ass
Ss'aAfiiso. oA'eago, S. Loud. o~aAo, Lsn1ss
os1 ~ IA PtaSpal Continental oti.ss.
ely efo Deposit vaults, absolutely eus-
rafr ana eEeprosf. Repts % 70 81, per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

The Builders'& Tradere' Exchange
complained that they had not been
fairly treated by the board In the man
ner Of dealing with the the oqulfrh
school building. Committee on ei'es
and buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

was appended 10 the scheduie;
That ON employment OF teachers pref
oronce shall DO given, whore efficiency,
preparation and experience arc equal. 10
bona iide residents, iir.t, OF Sllt Lake
City. and second Of oihor parts OF Utah
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.

A writ Of attachment for slib was
served on tho board IN the case OF Peter
Il. Hanson vs. KIambeck q Parsons
Boutwell, q McConaughy. a letter
was also read from Il. N. Wright hiai-
ing that Hansen has no claim against
the Washington school, but that he
might havel bill against Klamoeek y
Parsons on the Eleventh ward school
building. Referred TO the attorney OF
the bpard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Awful Pious.

There arc some very pious people
in Washington. d: @. You might
not suspect it, but It is nevertheless
true. These people have entored on
u crusade against the Sunday ice curt.
Thoro must be 10 delivery of ice on
the first day OF the week. The rum
BILE Of the clumsy cart must not DO
heard in the streets to excite the
delicate nervous system Of Altogether
too-reliGious. When n man is 30
awfully good that he can't drink ice
water on Sunday his case becomes
serious, and a consultation OF eminent
physicians ought to DO had at once.
Tl.ero are folks SO oddly constituted
that they have the hysteria over n
Sunday leo cart, but ure n littlo too
shrowd in n horse trade on Monday
1t wouldn't do any harm il such peo-
pos religion wero To have IL hypo-
dermic injection OF common sense.-
New York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
A Fire In Reno.

Sunday afternoon n fire broke out
in n henhouse in the cal OF T. Il.
Hymer's livery stable, Reno, and be-
fore il was extinguishod Hymer's sta
bic valued at 5000 was completely
destroyed and tho Episcopal church
aud n number OF other buildings were
considerably damaged. Tho Gazette
gives the following losses:
+. K. Hymers, stable, 5000, in
sured for $1,000 in 1.-Two companies rep
resented by Bender & Fish; Episco-
pal church, damaged, $50. covered
by insurance; G.. Chism, dwelling,
damage. 500, fully insured; VIM Pin
ninger, damage to furniture, $3.50; G..
B. Walling, damage to furniture,
$500; Henry Rune, damage to dwcll-
ing, 500, insured; II ucrz and Otto
Herr, considerable damage to furni-
ture, no insurance; T. romamIclel OF
the VIM. Tell House, damage to fur
~niture, fully insured; J. ". McCor-
muck, loss OF building, $3.50. no insur
auce; IL. II. Greer, owner OF tho
building occupied by Holland &
Fleming, carriage makers, loss not ro-
ported, no Insurance; Holland IL
Fleming saved most Of their stock
and tools; Forre!l & Tolley, horse
ehoers. loss $50, insured; Episcopal
church organ, damage estimated at
500; insured; B. Lachman, dwelling
house damaged slightly, fully COW
cred by insurance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Tals Of an Inventors Get.

A Chicago inventor has q cat. To
livcs In IN uptown house sliced into
oors for different tenants. Tho In
vcntor Is on tho second floor, and below
him Is n family with n bird. For this
reason IL has not been considered wise
to give the cat the freedom OF the lower
floor. The inventor has accordingly
built n gangwny from tho back window
OF his floor 10 the yard for the cats use;
and, that she may DO free and unro-
strictcd In her movements, has provided
n little wicket through which tho eat
enters In and out Mt pleasure. After n
time, however, other cats discovered
the secrets and convenience OF the gang
way and presented themselves. But
the inventor did not desire that his
window ledge should be taken for n
back fence. Accordingly no set In tho
panel OF tho wicket n multiplying mir
ror. Now when n venturcsomc md so
ciablc eat IN up the gangway IL IL
confronted unexpectedly by twenty
cats and turns tail and scampors down
the gangway with nil speed. Strange
~, the inventors cat, who still passes
freely In and out, does not seem To-
understand why II 10 sho IL suddenly
deprived OF all hor company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
State Rar.ROoruS.

There will DO no liquor or beer sold
in South Carolina except by tho State,
after July ]. Four OF tho moot emf.
nent loyal firms IN the State havo de-
cidcd the matter. Soon after tho
passage OF tho law at tho Inst session
OF tho Legislature the liquor deulers
ofthe State employed counsel to test
its constitu.ionuhty.. These counsel
advise the liquor dealers to prepare
10 meet tho law as valid and constitu-
tional, and cannot udvise thcm to sell
liquor after July LIST.
Governor Tilman and the State dis
penser are travelling over tho State
making arrangements TO open State
bar-rooms on July 1si. Tho Governor
expects to buy liquor in the city that
will trust him. Tho net appropriates
only $4,000 with which TO start the
business, but tho Governor thinks the
State can easily got all tho "tangle
foot it WANTS. However, the States
motto in all its bar-rOoms will DO
"Pooitiyely no credit" Never again
will be hoard that ancient and familiar
maxim, "Says tho Governor Of North
Carolina to the Governor Of South
Carolina, it's a long time" etc. rs tho
Governor OF South Carolina will be
in n position to obviate any such dir
ticulty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
7HB CARSON ilsr SCANDAL

The New York Engineering & Min.
ing Journal says that the Carson Mint
has been shown in the California
courts (Hais & Norcroes case) 10 have
been used by the Comstock mill ring
as a kind OF "fenoe" in realizing on
the bullion stolen from the mining
companies. 1.-THE control OF that
mint has been held by the mill ring
which has had power In Washington
not only to have the tool OF the ring
T. r. Hofer, who is cashier OF tho
rings Bullion and Exchange Bank,
made chief clerk Of the mint, but also
TO have him appointed superintendent
OF the Carson mint, inter his onneo
tion with the ring and his active part
in it's disseputab!e transnctio1s, had
bSeu proved in the courts. This is a
national disgrace, which We trust,
will; receive the attention and prompt
action OF President Cleveland and Of
Secretary OF the Treasury Curlisle.
"The administration of tho United
States Mint, aside from this disgrace
full exception, has long been u credit
and q pride to Americans, and the
present director Of the mint, Mr.. L.
o. Leech, has been an accepta bio and
very efficient officer. The appoint.
msnt OF promotion OF tho discredited
agent Of the Infamous mill ring to tho
superinteudouce Of the Carson Mint,
We have reason to believe, wns not
suggested by him. But Mr.. Leech
should lose no time in recommending
the prompt removal OF 20 unfit IN
officer, and the appointment of a
superintendent above repronch or
suspicion; or, IL the "ring" is still too
strong to permit this, and only our
l,ng experience az n historian induces
us to admit this shameful possibility,
then he should earnestly recommend
the closing OF the Carson mint.
"Mr. Leecb, who is not ignorant OF
the facts and charges in tho case, and
who has won for himself universal
confidence both in his ability md his
high character, could no doubt affect
this much needed reform better than
o1uld q new man; and MS the mint
should be wholly divorced from poll
tics, and it's director DO retained in
oiica &C long rs no ia able to efficient
ly discharge its duties, We presume
Mr.. Leech will continue in tho re.
Eponsible and honorable position he
has filed so acceptably. 1t is essential
however, for the honor OF the Govern
mont that n prompt end DO made Of
the Carson Mint scapdal."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Amusing StOrJ.

An amusing story comes from Lo-
gan, Utah. The journal OF that city
recently published q large portrait Of
Abraham Lincoln, together with nm
accoan OF his assassination, which
occurred many years ago. a copy OF
tho pnpor was left on tho doorstep OF
II Logan homo. A small boy picked
up tho paper, glan;el Mt tho portrait
aud head lines, then running TO his
mother, exclaimed: ooh, ma, Prosi.
don't Lincoln is shotr" "Scrvcd him
right; 10 is tho mar who tried to
down p~olygamy." replied to wise
mother, and sho proceeded TO do her
household work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Evans md Sontag.

George Carpenter reports that n
shoepherder camo to Maybcrry's
ranch from Hunter creek last Friday
and said that Evans ard Sontng were
at his camp On Thursday and pur-
chased two sheep which they dressed
ind carried of l., the mountains. The
herder said he worked With Sontag il
fresno and was veil acquainted with
him. As tho highwaymon aro seer
everywhere there is no good reas on
why they should not show up il the
clad Sierraa above Hunter creek,
and why u shecphordor should not
wait twcnty-four hours after they
visited his camp before saying any
thing about them. journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
SILVER DAY.

The proposition made Mt tho Trans
Mississippi Congress to have n silver
day ut the Worlds Fair is q good ono.
IL arrangements u be rnude with
the commissioners and managers il
ought to be carried ont. But only
iirst class advocates of silver MS money
should be put forward on that side OF
tho question. Only those arguments
that nre irrefutable should no used,
aud no figures should be cited that
ire not absolutely correct.
The vast majority Of the people in
tho East and no inconsidorable num-
Dor in the West regard gold as tho
monetary standard and need much
light to enable them to SEQ tho true
POSITION OF silver. Anything ad.
rvanced in favor OF tho white metal
that is irrational or ar-fetched, or
that will not bear the closest scrutiny
Only tends to confirm them in their
Il ,,ioDs. 1t is for that reason that
the Herald ~deprecates the wild and
nosurd theories put forward by fanat.
les On the subject. The speakers at
Chicago. il tho silver day Is appointed,
must be clear-headed and not ex-
trnvagant orators.
Much patience will have TO DO exer-
ci-cd toward the opponents Of silver
cuinnge who act from q misapprehen-
SjUn Of its necessity and effects. Tho
gold spectators probably know bet.
ter ,ind net worse. But thore uro
millions of people in the East and in
Europe who regard tho proposed
linited coinage OF silver as n greut
financial heresy, fostered by owners
OF silver mines for selfish purposes.
they need reasoning with, not roast
iGs:, facts not theories. demonstrablo
Arguments, not fuuciiui notions and
raaid denunciutions.
A silver day ut tho Worlds Fair
~odld afford nn excellent opportunity
81 disseminate truths III regard 10 the
w,itc metal, its demonstration and
tue effects Of That wrong, tho relation
y! silver to the worlds markets, md
iii nbsolute necessity Of tho money
wiiiGhfreo coinage alone can bring;
.Bi.iit@6ijd distribute seeds OF knowl.
sisc which would afterwards he
scattered throughout tho civilized
world. by oil means lot silver havo
lie day Salt Lake Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14
Tho First Cablcgram.

Tho first message over the Atlantic
cable was n dispatch from Queen Vic.
TORN to President Buchanan. There
wero ninety five words in tho mes.
sage, bnt owing to something getting
wrong with .he wires it was twenty
four hours from the limo tho first
word was received Until the last was
taken of. The principal purt Of the
message al tho queens expression
Of The wish that tho cable would
provo n bond OF union and n link OF
friendship between the two great ma.
items. MIR. Buchanan heartily con
Cured in this wish and incidentally
remarked to her majesty that in his
estimation this browning triumph Of
science would provo n creator bcon to
humanity in general than the results
OF MI tho hard fought battles ever
won"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-05-14

Poor old Pennoyer, what n hard
time he has keeping himself in The
public eye. Ile has the misfortune
TO DO Governor Of Oregon, which is
tho N position that stands between
him aud his dearest wish OF becoming
trick mule 10 a country circus. For
tho place he 10 adequately fitted by
natural talents and education, and
long practice with gubornatorial OPP
portunitios havo made him n danger
Gus rival of any ~four-footed ass in the
profession. Pcnuoyer cannot refrain
from his foolishncss any more than n
monkey ~ from making faces; he
was born with wheels under his Int
and they havo boon whirring evcr
since. II is1uite probable that lc
has no desire to appear tho fool that
ho Is; he may, indeed, try to hide tho
fact that he should have a gunrdian;
but so far no has failed. IIo is n
plain cad, extraordinarily imrcrtinent
even for an OreGonion; he has NIL the
ignorance OF n loon with the presump.
ton OF n parrot. In answer to n bust
ress dispatch from the Secretary Of
State, P~nnoyor made his reply,
which was ms fo!lcws, public:
l will attend TO my business; le.
the President attend to his.
AT first We believed that VAS plain
whisky. but n second reading con-
viuced tie it wns something else. In
drawing attention to Pennoyer's re-
semblanco TO tho mulc VIC, Of course,
apologize to the latter.-S. l.. Post.