davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

FRESHMAN.
Classical. Scientific.
Algebra Algebra.
IockWoods English. Iockwcod's English.
| Classic. Classics
Ciyicr .Civics.
Latin Zeologo or German.
Algebra Algebra.
I,oekwood's English, Lock woods English.
| Classic Physiology.
Physiology, | Classic.
Latin. Zoology or German.
SOPHOMORE.
Lockwood'5 English. l.ockwoods Engiisn.
Classics. . CLASSICS
Gen History Gen. History.
Latin. Geology or German.
Plane Geometry, Plane Geometry.
American Literature. American Literature.
> Classics 2 Classics.
Caesar Geology or German.
Gen. History. Gen. History.
JUNIOR.
Geometry Geometry.
Rhetoric. Rhetoric
3 Classics 3 Classics,
Physics Physics.
Cicero and Latin Prose Chemistry or German.
Geometry. iieornetry.
Rhetoric. Rhetoric.
Classics. = Classics.
Physics. Physics.
Cicero and Latin Prose Chemistry or German.
SENIOR.
English Literature. English Literature.
2 Classics. = Classics.
Mental Science. Mental Science.
+Asfronomy Astronomy German
Virgil and Latin Prose Plane TrigoDometry.
English Literature, English Literature.
5 Classics. : lasslcs-
Mental Science. Mental Science.
+Botony. Botany German.
Virgil and Latin Prose Review of common
Branches.
+Greek may be taken an equivalent.
A class in book keeping is formed each
year at the beginning of the second term.
=. We recommend the use OF Longs
Language Lessons. part III, for the use of
the fifth and sixth grades in the city
schools.
g. We recommend a change in the
arishu1etics for intermediate grades. pro-
yided a satisfactory exchange can be made
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE T.. CAMPBELL,
GERGE EANW EEDES,
EDWARD OolDBERG,
Committee.
On motion the report was adopted
On motion the board then adjourned
till Saturday. July s, 1895. at 2. IN.
A H. WAKD. Pres.
T. j. IRWIN. Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

II. w. Myers of Wellington was at tne
stock yards yesterday with a load OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

Mrs. J. D. Woods is in the city on visit
to her mother, Mrs Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06
so. c. To he Board e1 Educa,i0a

No. c. To he Board pf Educaion.
Your committee on teachers and salaries
recommend the employment OF Ada h.
Terrill as an assistant teacher III the high
school for the ensuing year at SO per
month.
GA motion report No. 6 was adopted.
40. Ito the Board of Education:
Your committee on teachers and salaries
recommend the employment of J. y. Allen
as an assistant teacher il the High school
for the ensuing at SIS 90 per month salary.
l. r. COLE,
j. T. D. CAsEx.
ED. GOLDBERG,
Committee.
On motion report No was adopted.
No. 7,--ToShe Board OF Education:
Your committee on teachers and salaries
recommend the employment OF Laura
Bliuco rs an assistant teacher in the Hlgh
school for the ensuing year at $500 per
month salary.
1. r COLE.
J. I. u. CASEY,
ED GoLDBERG,
Committee.
On motion report No was adopted.
No y To the Board OF Education:
Your epmuiittee on teachers and salrries
recommend A Dreschaux as assistant
teacher ia the High school for the ensu-
ing year al $50 per month salary.
J. +. d. CASEY,
Ed. GOLDBERG,
Committee.
On motion report No was adopted.
No. I.-To he Board OF Education.
Your COMMITTEES or teachers and salaries
recommend the employment of Essie
Campbell as an assistant teacher IN the
High school for the ensuing year at SO
per month salary.
j. +. D. CASEY.
L. r. COLE.
On motion report No. 10 was adopted.
30. Ito tie Board Of Education.
GENTLEMEN:-Yourc committee on teach
ers and salaries recommend the employ
ment of Miss Tina Cleveland as principal
in our public schools at SO per month.
j. +. ID. CASEY.
l. r. COLE.
ED GOLDBERG.
Com.
On motion, report No. II was adopted.
No l2-To the Board of Education
Your committee on teachers rec commend
J. c. Meyer as principal in our public
schools at a salary of SO per month.
l. K, COLE,
ED. GOLDBERG,
Committee.
! On motion report No. 12 WAS adopted.
| No. 1910 the Board OF Education.
| GENTLEMEN-Your committee on teach
| ers aud salaries recommend the following
| persons to be placed on the substitute list.
/, Florence Taylor; 2 Mary McCoy; 3,
Jennie Tripplett; 4 Edna Thacher; ), Min
ME Lane; q, Lniu Sheppard
T. Jennie SHUTS; s, Sadie Caldwell; Q,
Mrs. Ferris; 10. Dora Martin, ii, Bell
Thompson: 10. Miss - Jay; IS. Lola
| Burns; IA, Belt Wells; ID, Anna stanton;
16, Kate b. Clark; II, Auna NJ. Hair; IL,
NJ. Dean; IS. A. knight.
Ga motion, report No. Is was adopted.
| No. H-To the Board of Education:
| GENTLEMES-Your committee on teach
| ers aud salaries would recommend that
! the saiary of superintendent OF the city
| schools be 81 $50 for the year commencing
| September J. 1898. l.. K COLE.
}. +. ID. CASEY,
ED GOLDBERG,
Committee.
This section of the report was
| adopted By the following vote
the roll being called. Yeas-W ard, Nau
Werden, Casey. Campbell, Goldberg, Da.
Wis and Cole Nays-Black, Powell. taze
and keck.
And thus the report of the committed
on teachers was adopyed by sections.
The committee on text books, course Of
| study, etc, reported asiollows.
WICHITA, Kan, July 5, 1898.
10 the Board Of Education:
| 1. Your committee on course OF study
| and exa,ninat ions, beg leave to recommend
~ = t,.1 for I'm y ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

gzrpss re ~ s-s~sss -
s-ssz1rs - 1ss Eee&
rhe4 I hSS tssz@ -
yrzFs ed ~ ! -ss 3
vhea / tsszs DkEs
Hoasss STsaszsE4 ,
-xs F.szsS - siaaresS-
saxG ~sA gsasse sd
fsssxss-.z sssaa 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

NJ. C. Campbell is a widower Mrs Camp
hell and the children having gone to Chi
tREa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

Harry Dunbar has hied himself TO the
great exposition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

MA selhe-..ae- eazzzst ssks ! sssszs2 -
~xTk .zs t&oess wsfzssss E&-&s-sAe - -
&c. fs4ses II ~ sss4 rNa ~ Fl@ANszf =
AeoDs~ sAMsAPAEsbs
s.'' - So, EstsszEzaH IL
nooU-s Ps,-s 9 sssass --sss:ss@. s-'S = 1-AEz=~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

Henry Scbpitzler took the Wichita and
Western yesterday for the west on pusi-
ness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06
NoTIF

TIE moatsiT meeting r. the directors -
IA. gsehft2 Csstsis~rs IL gzfl~ ~til - hsl8
.lss ffaassfxyl s1oFssaz a. . . eia.es
Ma \ BksLaT Pfss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

Bob Guthrie went to Hutchinson yester-
day on business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

Mr.. Goldberg moved, Mr. Cole seconded,
that the report be adopted.
Nr Campbell movea a. an amend
meat to The above, aud was seconded by
Mr. Van WeTgien that the salary ae made
SO u4r month for the school year OF nine
months The rolf Was called On the
amendment and the members voted as fol-
lows: Yeas; Black. Nsu Nerd-a. Camp
bell Fazel. DAYS snsl hecE. Sass: Ward.
Powell. Casey. Goldberg and Csle. : 1e
amendment was declared lost, ner haylag
received seven votes. Ttae original motion
WAS then pat and declared carried. and
Professor Barber declared elected teacEer
ef science IA the hign school a. a sslsry OF
81 80 20 be paid ii twelve equal install
.asn,s OF tae first day os eaca month onT
lag ie year.
Na- TIE the Gaar3 Of EdSeafloz-
Teur committee oa gescissrs aud sslaTies
recommend the employment o. Rsbreccs
: Aa31don as an assistant tsacEer N tEr
hi-. school for the e.ssuieg y-sr - Ss5 per
month salary. J.. X COLE,
j K u. CASEY.
ED tSs5I.DBEEa4
J1ra ss.3sfse.
(. fa- N. ass,, rsrxors No 3 VA. Hdoasri
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

Or motion, report No. ), was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

l. Your committee on course or study
and exaninat ions, beg leave to recommend
the following course of study for the High
school:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-06

On motion report No 3 was adopted.
No 4-lieutiemen: Your committee on
teachers aud sa.aries would respectfully
recommend Professor j. II Barber as an
assistant teacher in the science department
Of the High schoo! for this ensuing school
year, az salary OF si,a5o, to be paid "a
twelve equal payments of So 3355S on the
first day Of each month.
L. r COLE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
112 1.o Miles an Hour.

BUFFALO, May 1.-THE New York
Central's new engine, No. 999, which is
to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair, has
made record of 1121 miles an hour.
On Tuesday the Empire State express,
drawn by this marvellous machine, made
1O2 miles an hour, great record in
itself, but Engineer Charles Hogan said
she was not feeling we'll that day and
could do better. After nights rest
here she was brought out yesterday and
sent down to Syracuse for another trail:
The Empire State express arrived in
Syracuse on time, and No. 99s was
coupled on and the srain left Syracuse on
time. Hogan let her out few times on
the way to Rochester, but he did not
want to get ahead of his schedule. and
he brought her into the Rochester depot
on time.
The test of speed vas to come between
Rochester and thi, city. Soon after
leaving Rochester Hogan slowed her
down little, for he intended to make
up the time at the western end of the
stretch. Passing Batavia the train was
rushing along at an easy gait of mile a
minute. Then Hogan let her out. The
speed increased as the engine few along,
and just before reaching Crittepden the
record of Tuesday of a mile in IS seconds
was equalled. But this was exceeded
just this side of that station, when the
worlds record of a mile in 81 seconds
was made. This is equivalent to 1l24
miles an hour. A speed nearly as great
WAS kept up unit; FORKS Station was
reached and then Hogan slowed hel
down and allowed her to enter Buffalo at
her customary speed, arriving on time.
The passengers on board said that the
train few along with the same steadiness
that would have accompanied slower
rate of speed. There vas no unusual
swaying or jolting, and only persons who
we're looking out for manifestations Of
extraordinary speed would have noticed
that the clikety.click of the rails sounded
like the roar of musketry and the tele-
graph poles along the track seemed like
pickets in fence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
Devotion In Bird.

Here is touching story, if true, Of
copjugal affection among the birds. A
few days ago faucier found the dead
body of a male pigeon lying on the floor
of the pigeon house. The female bird,
"das Weibchen," was sorrowing at the
side of the corpse. He threw the dead
bird into the yard, and the female i'm
mediately few It and took her stand
at its side. he Moved the body several
times out of curiosity, aud each time he
found the widow" few to the spot and
kept close to her dead mate. At last be
shut up the female and buried the little
corpse. Half an hour afterward be
again set her free, when she flew about
restlessly from spot to spot as ifin search
of the missing body. For the next four
days she left her food untouched and on
the fifth day she died, "a striking exam.
ple," as the writer says, "of a wife's love
among animals"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
The Farm Village.

The experiment of farm villages,
about to be tried in Georgia, will be
watched with tho greatest interest by all
who are interested in the development of
the South, for if it succeeds, it will re-
move one of the greatest obstacles to Sc
curing for the Southern States the class
of immigrants they most desire.
The South waa settled for the most
by people who wanted "elbow room"
In the South before the war, where
everybody, white aud black, was too COM
Portable and too nearly exempt from the
curse of profuse perspiration which the
rest of the civilized world paid as the
price of living; in that old, comforta-
Bile, essy-going and hospitable South, no
one lived in towns who could afford to
live out of them. The planter lived in
the middle of his "place," where his hogs
and chickens could not trouble his
neighbors It was country of magnii-
cent distances. No one walked. Even
the beggars, or these who we're nearest to
being beeears where beggary did not e1-
ist at S'sa s,s,z . on horseback. There
was elbow room in abundance and no
one crowded any cne else.
This life suited che people SO we'll that
they gave it up with extreme reluctance,
but no sooner had the war ended than
the movement to the towns began. It
has kept up ever since, until the farms
have lost a very large part of the element
that is best qualified to make the South
growing success ss an agricultural re-
gion.
This was a movement into the towns.
The village and village life are unknown
in the South, as for the most part they
are in the entire country. We seldom
have villages of ary kind, and certainly
not such villages as it is now attempted
to develop in Georgia.
The people of the farm village would
live together in easy reach of each other,
with their school, their postofice,
Churches and shops. They would be
content with small villages place to
live in, to use as a base from which they
could work their farms, and they would
not go to selling corner lots by the front
foot as coon as they had the village street
laid of. There is enough of that sert of
village life in the South and elsewhere
already. 1t presents the greatest diff
Guilty In the way of the farm village, for
town booming is one of the most deep
seated of American vices, and, Of course,
farm village with town boom in pro.
gress would be a ridiculous and absurd
failure.
If the South could be filled with farm
villages, hamlets composed of the fami-
lies of farmers whoue farms join, full pro.
lection would be assured for women and
children, and all would have the benefits
of society and many advantages which
can never be had in isolation.
It is to be hoped that the Georgia ex-
pertinent viii be carried out in COM
mon-sense way AMI that too much will
not be attempted. The "model" village
and the socialistic village are predes-
tined failures, but the common-sense
village can be made great success in
the South by merely getting it into ex-
istencs and allowing it to demonstrate its
adyantspes.-N. Louis RepubIc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
A Young Preacher.

The shortest sermon I ever heard was
preached by the shortest preacher l ever
saw; and it was not on Sunday, nor in
church, but on Monday in small steam
or plying between Toronto and the
Island.
Ever since the boat left Church Street
Wharf had been amused by hearing a
clear, high set voice asking questions,
one after another, as fast as the little
tongue could go. Nothing could be seen
from Our point of view but great hat of
fns, brown straw, which covered it like
tent, underneath which an edge of
white shirt showed, and from it peeped a
pair of tiny slippers.
Some of the questions asked by the
voice was so original that l thought
would move around and see what was to
be seen on the other side of the big hat ;
so sat down on the other side of the
lady and looked on one of the loveliest
child faces I had ever seen. But, O,
such delicate-looking mite features
perfect, eyes of softest hazel, and rings OF
silk brown hair curling all round the
bluevined forehead.
was wondering how long the fragile
little body would stand that wear aid
tear of that voice, when the boat touched
at the Wiman's bath, and big police.
man came on board and walked toward
a vacant seat beside the child. The
little one looked around, then turned to
the lady and put little hand in hers.
"You need not be afraid Of the police
man, darling. You are good boy. 1t
is only bad boys who are afraid of po.
licemen."
"Or" said the child with bright
smile. And when the big policeman sat
down beside him he turned up the beau
tiful face to him and asked:
care you policeman 2"
eyes," answered the man, looking
down at him kindly.
"Why are you policeman ?" was the
next question.
The policeman gave puzzled laugh,
but did not seem to have an answer
ready. So the child helped him by ask
ing:
SIS it cause you like to be police.
mani"
eyes," said the man. Then, as if
afraid of any more questions, be took out
the key of the patrol box and pair of
hand cuffs, and began to explain that
they were to put on bad boys when he
took them away.
"You won't take me away" said the
little fellow bravely, looking bin straight
in the face. II am good boy"
"No, my boy, I won't take you.
Whom do you belong to?" asked the
big man, still smiling at the mite.
~ belong to Jesus" said the child.
The big policeman got very red in the
face, and, rising hurriedly, jumped on
the wharf at Island Park.
$50 you see, dear children, that the
sermon vas only four words. Gould any
of you preach it!"- Western ~ C. Advo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
Killed a Performing Bear.

rR1MBLE, Tenn, May 9.-Last Sun
day evening as Sam Gowan and Ralph
Greenfield, who live in the Sixth Dis
trics Of this County, about FIVE miles
from this place, we're seated in front of
the formers door talking over the pros
pect for crops this year their conversa-
tion was suddenly interrupted by the
loud squealiDg of one of Gowan's pigs
Both men jumped to their feet and hur.
ried to the lot in which was located the
pig pen, where, to their horror and sur
prise, they saw large brown bear walk
ing off with fat porker hugged closely
to his breast.
Rushing to the house, the men secured
gun and pistol, and, calling the dogs,
started in pursuit of the hog thief. The
dogs overlook his bearship in couple of
hundred yards of the lot, and after a
short, sharp fight made him drop his in.
tended feast and climb a tree. Gowan
and Greenfield came up about that time
and, taking deliberate aim at the BEARS
head, FREQ simultaneously, and out the
big beast dropped. As soon as he struck
the ground the dogs renewed the attack,
but old Bruin hr enough life in him to
put up good 6ght, and killed one ofthe
dogs before the men could dispatch him
with another shot,
When they examined their game they
were surprised to find ring in his noise,
which proved that be had been in cap.
tivity.
About two weeks ago a Norwegian
came through here with a large, well.
trained Cinnamon bear. The man and
his pet left here for Kenton, nine miles
across the country on the M. & o. R. r.
Inquiry at that place and the adjoining
towns reveals the fact that they have not
been seen there. The bear killed by
Gowan and Greenfeldis without doubt
the same that was performing on our
streets sometime ago. he killed his
keeper and made his escape. Efforts
will be made to find the remains of the
Norwegian-that is, if the bear left any.
The bear weighed 500 pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
The skeleton of four unkno,

- The skeleton of four unknown sol.
diers were exhumed several days ago in
Spottsylvania County, Virginia. There
was nothing found that would lead to the
Identification of the remains orr which
side they fought in the late ciyii war.
- Ayers Pills are invaluable for the
cure of Headache. Constipation, Stomach
and Liver troubles, and all arrangements
of the digestive and aasimilati7e organs.
These Pills are sugar-coated, safe and
pleasant to take, always reliable, and
retain their virtues ip any climate,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

or the lover without wh"+n life seems
unendurable to.da, MI few years
hence be regarded with such Indifference
that their death will not bring tear to
our eyes; why, then, should We expect
to recognize them in the other world 2 In
fact, why should We care to do 80?
From all this the natural conclusion ia
that "the evidence that persuades us OF
"the future life is not outward and phys.
ical, but moral and spiritual" If there
is in Us nature that psrtakes Of the in.
finite and is worth saving out of mortal
changes, the facts aud experiences of this
better nature as it develops must always
be the best witness to it's existence and
the prophecy of its immortality.-,Sunddy
NeiSs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
Ducklens ArnIca Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money refunded
Price 25 cents per ho1. Far sale by
Hill Bros,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24
HOW's This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi.
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
Weot & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Testi.
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

:. There are 3,S4l national banks in
the United S!atas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

- Charles T. Russell, of Allegheny,
Pa, announces that the millennium will
surely arrive in October of 1914. We
are now in the "lapping time," between
the hay of the gospel and the grass of the
millennium era. This Tapping time"
began in October of 1874. and will last
forty years. During this period the
Kingdoms of the world will be overthrown
by the anarchists, nihilists, socialists and
natiopalsts. At the same time the
Hebrewu will all be in Palestine,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

- Every night in London over 5000
persons r!sep in the open sis.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-13
Hymeneal.

Quite pleasant event took place
in the Jewish social circes of Jeiler-
son, Texas, this week, the same being
the marriage of Mr.. Arthur Lee Kahn,
a prominent young business man of
Shreveport, La, to Miss Cora Ney, Of
jefferson. Several elegant entertain
ments were given in honor of the
newly married couple, by their friends
in both cities Mr. Morton =. Levy,
our popular young Jeweler went
down from this city to be present on
the happy occasion.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-01-13
Gov. Eagle No Better,

From the latest reports sent out
from the State Capital, concerning
Gov JAS p. Eagles illness, it must be
concluded that the distinguished
statesman is no better, At o'clock
this morning he was reported to be
resting easily, with his condition, of
the previous day, unchanged. Great
measiness prevails among the Gov
ernor's friends, and those who are in a
position to ascertain the exact condi-
ton of the invalid, maintain an omni-
Gus silence.