davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
EDUCATIONAL MArreRa
lnefssss h rscilitiss Greater rhan lncreass
IN PoDulatloa.

10cfoooo - Eocultue0 0footef Tho0 Increase
h Pepuiatioa.
A bulletin has been issued b. the
Census Bureau setting forth the pro.
greys made In educat' onal matters
during the decade from 1880 to 1890.
II shows that the increase In edtca.
tional facilities and III the number
taking advantage OF them 10 greater
than the growth OF the population
The increase In the number Of chill.
dren attending school 1881 per cent,
while the Increase In the population
was but 24.s6 per cent At the
close Of the decade the number OF
children attending school was H..
37l,e33. " these IL, 76S, 9O5 at.
tended public schools and 1902, S2s
private and denominatiOnal schools.
There we're 80, 40 students in at.
tendance at American colleges, and
485, O23 at academies. Parochial
schools took care Of 7s9, 812 pupils OF
whom $40. 496 attended Catholic
schools and 1877, S4O Lutheran, ieav.
Ing 2l.188 to be cared for by other
denominations
Commercial collegs had SO, III stu.
dents In attendance, and professional
colleges. 77,2l4. Theological students
numbered 1890; law students 4,744;
medical students. %, ASP; students Of
technology, ',l2s, and of pedagogy,
80, sO7. Coming back to the public
school system again, the bulletins
show that the average school term
for the entire Union is 100 DAYS per
year. New Jersey has the longest
term Of any State. 1t numbers IO2
DAYS Rhode Island keeps school for
1ss days and New York 1871 days In
the South Atlantic States the aver.
age length Of the term Is but 81 days
In Florida 1t Ia 100 days: In Virginia,
11S DAYS; In North Carolina, 50 days
In the South Central States the aver.
age term 10 also VI days Kentucky
keeps school open 100 days; Texas,
10j; Alabama, 20,
At the schools iu the South At.
lantlc States there were 1,l8s, 557
white children and $50, 6GS blacks In
attendance. This made 20. 10 per
cent. of the white and II. "a per cent.
OF the black population 10 attend.
ance ut the public schools. In the
South Central group Of StateA I, s52,.
994 white and O73, 20l black children
were Ia attendance, being - OS Der
cent IL the one case and 1882 per
cent 10 the other Of the entire popu.
latiOn Of these States These figures
give Q total for the Southern States
OF 2.S2i,55l white children and
1,555, 032 black children In attend.
ance at the public schools, being ~. "a
per cont Of the white and 1857 per
cent Of the black population. They
show further an increase OF AZ 10 per
cent 10 the white and 0l.84 per
cent In the black attendance at the
schools In The decade
There were 2l0. OD2 public schools
In the United States when the cen.
sus was taken and the total appro.
priat!on for education for the year
was &l3s. 7S8. 3Oa The greatest new
departure taken during the decade In
the system Of education vas tho
grating OF manual training thereto
10 q great many plscea
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
ADMIRAL IRWIN REriREA
Singular Similarity Between isis Experi.
encea aud That nj Renhnn.

singular Similarity between Ills EIPefl.
ences aud That os BenhAa.
Rear Admiral John Irwin has been placed
on the retired list BY tho operation OF law
lulu as Admiral Bonham did on tho Fan
Francisco at Curacoa five days ago. Ad.
mifal kirkland. who succeeds Admiral
Benham. II now In England ON his way TO
join the South Atlantic squadron ut Monte.
video. and Admiral Walker. who will com.
mand the Pacific station. can not reach
Honolulu for several days yet Commodore
skerrett, commanding the AsIatic squad.
ron. becomes q rear admiral. succeeding
Admiral Irwin In that rank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
VIII Keen q Quorum on Tan

NJ Springer. OF Illinois, IL greatly
pleased ut the action Of the House In
adopting the resolution reported from the
Committee on Rules "The new rule will
work well and. when 10 Il IL added the
enforcement OF the law deducting salaries
for sbsenteeism, we shall have no further
NJ All timeAo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Father and Two children Hanged.

Mra Lloyd Rodabauzh. Of Yellow Creek.
Calhoun County. W. Va, found her hus.
band and two children hanging to rafter
In u barn. The children were strangled
before being huns. Rodsbaush's face was
covered with tiny scratches, supposed 10
have been caused by his babies sighting for
life. Rodabau2h WAS wealthy farmer
and stood high In state politlca His mo-
tive Is q mystery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
PLEA FOR universal PEACE.

Worlds Fair Arbitration Memorial For.
warded to All the Nations.
The State De apartment has received for
forwarding TO the forty. nine independent
nations Of tho world oificial copies OF the
memorial for international arbitration
prepared at the Worlds Columbian Exposi.
ton 1t Il signed by oil the officers Of tho
Exposition and tho prominent members Of
tho congresses held IT Chicago last sum.
mer BY the members Of tho present Csbi.
net, leading senators aud representatives,
and by prominent mon and women gen.
orally. II Is beautiful and unique docu.
ment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Killed by . Fellow Inasns Patient.

A Columbus ohio evening paper pub.
fishes upon the authority OF q former at.
tendsnt At the Central Insane Asylum. the
statement that Albert Leasure, q patient
who died mysteriously there several
months ago, was killed by an attendant TO
punish Lessure for an infracticn OF rules
He caught Leasure In his arms and crushed
hin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Rre wera Quit the Pool.

A St Louis dispatch says: The An.
heuser. Busch and Lemp breweries have
Withdrawn from the local brewers pool.
This leaves saloon. keepers In this city free
70 purchase where they please The sig.
niAcsnce OF the Withdrawal 10 that neither
OF the Withdrawing bre weries IL oycottsd.
while the remaining mem bePs. which b.
long TO the English syndicate. are under o
bOvcOtt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

News Is brought by the steamer Peru
that two marines from the United States
steamer Marion and four japanese women
we're burned 70 death BY the Ore which 70.
Gently destroyed q quarter Of Q mile OF
property In Yokohama The marines we're
named Moore and Wood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
To TIE STRIKERS. HANDS
North Dakota Court Takes Hand In Great
Northern Trouble.

Northern Trouble.
A special from Fargo. n. D., says, A
Temporary injunction has been issued by
Judge sanborn In the United States Court
restraining the strikers from interfering
with the moving Of trains An attempt
will DO made to run o tain from
Fargo to Grand Forks under the protec-
ton OF posse Of United states Marshals
The Great Northern Company IL ready TO
show Its hand Thus far In the strike the
company had apparently done nothing but
wait No attempts have been made to
operate trains II IL understood. however.
thst before the day Is over the North Da.
kota action will be supplemented by ap.
plications In the United States Courts all
along the line for in,unctions restraining
the strikers from interfering with the ope.
Patton OF the road by the iaen who are to
take their places This action indicates
that the company is nearly ready to put
on lite force Of pew men that have been
hired.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
OnA MILAN LOea

The plant Of the American Glucose Com
pany burned Thursday nisht 1t Buffalo
The loss viii be about $1,000 900 The In
surance Il t565. 900 All but twelve Of the
sixty men employed In the building Vt
night have been accounted for. IL 10
feared that they are 10 the ruins
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
GATHER IN THE RIOTERS.
Sheriff. Arresting Rioters In the Connelia.
Vile Coke Region.

Sheriff. Arresttng Rioters In the Councils.
Vile Coke Region.
A Conceivable PA } dispatch says that
the Wheeler and Morreli rioters were ar
rested on Wednesday, BY posse under
Deputy Sheriff Richards The deputies ar.
rived at the Wheeler works before day.
lieht IN special car A. soon ~ the guard
lines could be thrown out = mob Of stiik-
ers Was cornersd. and the other employees
Of tho company were detained to identify
the rioters who beat Engineer Charles
eemons and Joseph Ashton Several rioters
ere IN hiding. and II will be some time be-.
fore they are NIL captured. Warrants have
been issued for thirty. and as soon Us they
have been caught they will be brought 10
Conucllsville on u special train.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

The richest man In Missouri. John 7.
Davis. merchant prince and owner Of one
OF tho largest dry goods trades In the coun.
~. died III 81 Louis Friday OF kidney
diseasa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Mise Pollard Wins.

Madeline Pollard was awarded si5.o 900 In
her damage suit against Con FRESHMAN W.
G p. Breckenridge 1t Washington. H. C.,
Saturday afternoon. Tho defendant has
asked for now trial Public sympathy 10
not with him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Pest Again At SIM slns.

Smallpox has broken OUT anew Ut Sing
Sing prison. Three new cases developed
On Sunday. ali OF them among tho men
working In the rag industry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
kase.Blowers GET n. OOo.

AZ Nashville, Mich, Barry L. Bowningt
private bank was robbed The vault was
blown open, and II Is known that the burg.
lars secured at least $4,000 In gold How
much currency was taken has not yet been
learned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
rreou. 70 ssepel Utah sheer Men.

Gov Waite has notified Sheriff Innes Ct
Grand Junction, Colo, thoD II his own
force Is not sufiicient 10 Pe0Al the threat,
ened invasion Of the Utah sheep men with
their herds Of scabby sheep, he will call all
the national guards in the western part Of
the Stat, TO his assistance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

ADMIRAL DE MELLO, moment disa.
ereement too place between the rebel ad.
miral and General salsado, and the lat
ter. accompanied by 400 armed. sick
and wounded and almost starved men.
landed upon Urusuayan territory and
rendered their submission TO the
authorities After General salgSdo had
gone ashore Admiral de Mello sent an offer
TO surrender TO the uraguayan authorities
II the latter would guarantee not TO sur.
render him 70 the government OF Brazil.
The Urueuayan o6icisls were unable 70
give this pledge, and consequently Ad.
miral de Melio remained on board the Re.
publica. That warship aftcrward went 70
the province Of Rio Grande do Sui. and at.
tempted TO make landing Hut the rebels
were driven back TO their boats hy the
forces OF President Pcixoto, and the where.
abouts Of the Rcpu blica Il now unknown
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Iowa Troops Withdra wn.

Gov Jackson. of Iowa, has ordered the
militia 70 break camp At the Chsutsuqus
ground, and return TO Council Bluffs This
leaves the ind ustrlals free 10 march East
On foot or 70 capture a train II one comes
along
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
McKane's Last Hope Gone.

Judge Lacombe. OF the United States
Court at New York. has denied the writ OF
hsbess corpus asked for In tho case OF
John Y. McKane
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
StPeet.CaPs Held Tn.
Two Marines burned In.

Two street-csrs have been held up by
hlghwsymen In San FRANCISCO within four
days
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Sudden Death af Gordon G. Eor..

ID. Corydon c Ford, N. d.. LIZ D.. for
forty years Demonstrator Of Anatomy ut
the University Of Michigan. died 1t his
homo In Ann Arbor Ut o'clock Saturday
morning. His death was entirely unex.
pected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

We often wonder that fairies don't
have rheumatism: dancing % the
green ~ much.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
MELLOs CAUSE LOST.

Complete Collapse Of the Prolonged Incur.
recticn In Brasil
The rebellion Of Admiral de Mello against
the government Of President Peixoto has
completely collapsed Admtrarde Mello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
had concluded not to sign the bill. at least not for
THE LEGISLATORS CAME BACK.


THE LEGISLATORS CAME BACK
The half OF what McElroy replied will never be
told, but his action prompt and decisive. lie
used the wires far they extended, and In
other directions he sent swift runners and messen-
gers on gallopng horses and at daybreak IN Tahie.
ouan there were heard again the hoo1 beats OF
ponies and each pony carried an Indian brave or
stalwart half breed and each rider carried VIM
chester. -. a..
Around the White House. the residence OF the
Cherokee executive, they crcled In ever-narrowh4
orbits without dsmounting, and the President, OF
this savage Republic came to his door ana iooke4
colder outside than in his house. 30 he went IN
side In silence. -, 49,.
And when he had shut the door he heard these
Congressman and senators a s,heks ec ,nf Nam
sion and the ground was frosty and gave forth Q
hollow sound
Then the Cnief came forth again and in his hand
he held parchment IL was signed ana Neaieu:
and the date OF the day when the Congress
So home they all went, and only few wise
men knew how near little indlan oond issue
came to being exed and lost In far away Ger
many. a. .a 49,.
When these representatives OF crude anu un.
tutored race hear that Judge in washington mas
en- Joined them from selling their bonds ana nunB
up their accounts again. II would De WORTH ea a.
their feelings. But II Is long distance 10 ca.rS
a Winchester. from Tahequah to washington. ana
perhaps before it is s Soo one Is wl' ads
pendent and sovereign people. with whom the PEG.
pie of the United States have entered INTO .reaX
relations, and, in effect. that injunctions 'dont
CO. with such treaty making power ,,,...
At the home Of r. T. wilson, NO. Oh rntn-s 49,
by reporters for the purpose OF an interview "
garding the Cherokee bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
GL1NCES HERE AND IHERE.

The cigarette smoker who takes It Into his head
TO use a cigarette holder has to be on the lookout
for n while after adopting his new pan. IL u 'he
habit of cigarette smokers to throw away their
stumps carelessy. unconscious or what 'hey are
doing A New-Yorker who recently adopted the
holder. after finishing his first smoke win IT, went
on his way merrly. Afterward when ne wanted 10
smoke again he looked through ms pocke,,s LOT NE
little holder but could no, find H. re d ~, hI
usual way. tossed away the end OF 'he ciba'e''e'
holder and all.
A city Office holder who takes life cheerfuIy was
talking about the proverbial luck or ifiehn'
Luck" he said "why. that man has more luck
than anybody else in the world. His train ran off
the track last month when he was traysnng out
West and where do you think the accident nap
pened? That train ran OFF right IN iront Vi 49, loau
house out In the meadows and stayen there LOT
four hours. Having your train run on the TRACK III
front Of a saloon is what call luck
Many complaints heard about practice which
IL undoubtedly common In this city. societies.
church fairs. etc. have habit OF sendlns 'icke's
10 people with a printed slip saying that II the
tickets are returned It Will be understood that
the recipient means TO use them-namely. pay Tor
,bem Now to return the tickets takes 2-cent
stamp. an envelope. a sheet OF paper on which to
write that one regrets his inability TO use the
dS skss ana bug. wna mans %e what Right
the Of srs 81 abuse Ss busy Weekly
namphlets issued at regular PERIODS, aneged maya
pp;nes and other publications are mailed TO people
~i,h the notice that II word is not SEN; to the
cnnfrary by the subscriber" the publication will
Continue to come. In due time bill arrives OF
course no man can be held liable for such a BILL but
acme people do not seem to know that
Tho hard times are likely TO result in new
.oononv unless there is relief This
.conomy will take the form Of Opponents in high
ne {" The enormous drain which the fond father
ordinarily has to endure when he gives pleasant
,yedd,ne for his daughter Is bad enough. but In
,be.e DAYS 1t Is simply frightful Il have large
,,m,lv OF daughters. nice girls. too all OF them"
~u n Wall Street banker the other day. THE
o.,.st got married last year and put up several
thsSand dollars for the wedding. without wnking
besnes giving her several thousand more for a
ironsea, Now the other day my next daughter
came 20 me and told me she was engaged. and
wanted n get married. l simply replied that she
would ave to elope. 1 cannot afford a wedding
fitting t. our station In society. that's all there is
about 1t. The young man Is an excellent chap, and
+ approve die match. So have suggested that the
two run away quietly and get married The girls
mother is the principle obstacle. She has old
fa shIoned ideas about proprieties and CONVENTIONAL
Ties. and ali that sort Of thing. But she's got to
give Were Delng driven % eiopeWeht Just as
sure as you were Dorn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

his way to the office Of his counsel The lawyer
was first taken to Police Headquarters and then to
the General Sessions Building lie said he
forty years old. and lived at No. IS East One-hun-
dred- land Twenty elghth-st
Nunzlncer was arraignel before Judge MARITIME
in Par; of the court. Abraham Levy was his Al.
tornev and secured an adjournment or the case
until February l6 Bail was fixed at $4,000. 1t was
given by Charles Mierish. of No 226i Third lave.
owner of the Hotel Peetier. Onehundrei-and-
twenty fourth-st and I.exlngton-ave. This prop
erty is worth 100000. Munzinger would not talk
with reporters
Henry w Beardsey. the former examiner Of the
Civil Service Board. who was indicted with Mum
ginger could not be found by Detective Won
Cierlchten who had the warrant for his arrest: 1t
was said that Beardsley had gone to virginia.
him he went TO Lexington. Ky. but he returned TO
this city after a short stay there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
THE CHEROKEES ENJOINED.
RESTRAINED FROM CARRYING OUl
THEIR CONTRACT WITH K. T.
WILSON e. co.
THE DELEGATES SAID TO BE ANGRY OVER
FACTS BROUGHT TO LIGHT IN THE
SUIT INSTITUTED BY EDWIN
ID. CHADICK.
rBy rrlEGIAPH 20 THE TRtBrxy.l

rBy TEiEGEAPH THE TRBrxy.1
Washington. Feb. 9-Tn the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. before Judge Cox. in
Equity Division No. I. an injunction was granted
on February D. upon the prayer Of Edwin d.
Chadick restraining the delegates and officials
of the Cherokee Nation from attempting to
carry out the contract OF the Nation with r. T.
Wilson & Co. of New-York, or from making any
new or supplementary contracts with Wilson &
Co.. or any other person. firm or corporation. until
the right Of the petitioner should be adjudicated.
Some extraordinary facts have been brought
to light by this move, 1t is asserted and the dele
gates of the Nation are represented as being
somewhat Disguised with the revelations. 1t Is
stated that the Wilson bid was based upon a
proviso that could not be carried into effect
under the contract between the Cherokee Ma
ton and the Government II Is alleged that
Wilson & Co. had it inserted in order to pro-
ect their forfeit in case they should fail to raise
the amount of their bid and that 1t Is glarngly
in excess Of the powers and duties OF the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury.
1t Is also charged that Wilson * co. had no
bidders for the bonds at the time they sue
ceeded in getting the Cherokee Nation to cancel
it's contract with Cadick, and that they at
once offered these bonds to the Erlanger syndl-
cate for whom Chadick had been acting This
naturally makes the delegates angry. IT is ex-
pected that Judge Cox will render a decision
making the injunction permanent or dissolVing
1t, next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ALL HE WANTED.
rom The Chicago Tribune


You had item in your paper this morning"
said the husky citizen with the bad eye. about
a sensation. in high life. Well-known resident Of
the suburbs charged with whipping his wife, or
something of that kind didn't your"
II believe did," answered the city editor.
giancing at the pigeon-hole where lay a trusty
weapon ready for instant use In case OF emer.
gency.
you're prepared to back 1t up. spose"
I'VE are. sir -
The newspaper man edged little nearer to his
desk
you know what you may expect when you
print Islander on a man. do you?" pursued the
other.
We take the risk OF that. SIR
You're ready to suffer the consequences II you
can't prove II. are you?'
We can prove every word OF II, sir
well. SIR I've come here for justice."
The caller struck his clenched fist on the table
and the editor moved his hand In casual way
toward the pigeon-hole.
II have come here sir, to demand that you say
tomorrow morning that the Hiram Higgnsellers
who thrashed his wife is not the Hiram Higsin-
bacco shop in the Ellsworth Block on the wevt
corner. That's all. sir. Good morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
A SAD. SAD PICTURE OF HAWAII.
MIR. CARTER DEpIoREs TIE EXCHANGE OF
IILIrOKALANTS LIBERTY FOR DOLE'S


DESfOTisM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Many people seem to entertain strange
idea regarding the present Government In the
Hawaiian Islands. II IS not "a Republican form
~ government" nor do the annexationists favor
any such thing Last year they issued panphiet'
The Whole Truth About Annexation" in Hawaii.
Mir A. : Ilartwe stated plainly in II: "A poor
and wretched thing for us would be an Independent
republic" 90 k k,ua n me ka hume ma pono Ike
Aupuni Republka kua koaD
The oris % Mr. John "a. OF the Avn iory council
give the anlmus Of the present Government: Prop
eriy interests must govern here" Whether the
present Administration bc better or worse thin
- ,be f,rcign .l.nnnt OF Honolulu chose by
reclamation 4 Committee 81 Safety-thirteen men.
all Of the foreign element They IN turn set up
4 government ~ eighteen persons-eight ot them
new govcrnment-r~presentin only foreign mop
In Honolulu aone-absoute power was slvsl.
viii Thcy are responsible nobody. they form
a self perpetuatng body. Against them. TO my per
mass and very many foreigners and sons or
foreigners. 1t has never been pretended that
II the constitutional franchise would not oVerturn
this present administration At once can see no
ment' IN Hawai-nei. II We choose. LET us call 1t
AN excellent oIigarchy'; but "a republican form
q government" 1t cannot be untii the VIII OF
The fact l.. the foreisn element are unht to be
privileges and favors have rendered them In their
own estimation ruling class, and as class ana
rac" they propose 10 rue Oms OF 'nrp msnss'
sured me that there force must rule"
Let Iiawaii-nei become a republic In fact II that
r,ces and colors there shall become accustomed
equality Of rights. let the iSa1ds cone TO us
X,w-York Feb g. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
PROFITS oN LEASED LINES.

Louisville Ky. Feb 9.-The Kentucky Court
Of Appeals rendered an important decision to-
day. establishing the principle that railroad must
account for profits from business originated on
leasel line The suit was Instituted by a. !"
Schmidt. Of this city. TO compel the Louisville.
Cincinnati and Lexington Railroad. now absorbed
By the Louisville and Nashville. which leased
Schrnidts road line tweniy-seyen miles long. TO
account for profits made from business coming
10 II over the lea sed line II Is estimated that the
amount due to date IL $1,000.