davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-28
SAMUEL N. YEATMAN. A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer

The twenty-sixth annual session of
the School af Law opens WEDNESDAY Y.
OCTOBER 2, 1885. at 6:30 p IN, in its
coInmodt tous, spec tally designed Law
School BuildfnG, Nos. sos and sos E
street northwest. vixen the introductory
lecture will be delivered and announce
ments made for the ensuing term Pres
ent and prospective stud ents, alumni
and all others Interested in legal educa-
tion are cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can he seen in his Of
fice in the law buIiding dali y after
September IL, from to Z p. m. for in
formation, enrolment. etc. Those pro-
posing to connect themselves with the
school for the ensuing term are request
ed to enroll their names before the open
ing night aitd thus AVOID The deia y aIci,isIit
10 that OCCASION
Circulars giving the course OF study.
terms. etc. can Ire Ghtained at book stores
or W. H. Aorrison'S Sons, 1926 street
northwest Lowtlermiis x Co. 1924 street
Horhtwfsst, and John Byrne x Co.. 1922
street northwest. and AT W S I'hOmpson's
drug store, T03 Fifteenth street north
west. or ON application personally or
by letter to the Undersigned.
:. NJ. YEATMAN. Secretary
The morning times., 1895-09-28
The
Columbian
University,
WASHINGTON ID
WASHINGTON. D. C.

REV. B. L. WHITMAN, d. d.. President
The morning times., 1895-09-28

INSTRUCTION. OTinarchitecturaldra W
ing and mathematics; tuition moder-
ate. Address DRAETSAIAN, Times office.
sept24Tt
The morning times., 1895-09-28
EMERSON INSTITUTE

EN- ERSON INSTlTUIE
tfOung' s Academy
SELECT CLA SSICAL AND MATHE-
NAUTICAL
School for Young Men and Boys,
9l4 4th st.. bet. I and K.
Begins its fort y-fourth scholastic year Sep
ten her - This school h.as Il national repu-
tation. and is recognized as oneof theieadlng
preparatory schools OF this country. 1t
prepares Tor all the universities, colleges and
scientific schools. for the United States
Military ana Naval academies. and for btisi-
ness. Thegraduatese OF thisschool take high
rank wherever they go.
Mr.. Edwi H Foster vii conttn ue in charge
of the Junior Department For circulars,
etc, address
CHAS. b. YOUNG, Ph. D..
gel T-lm Principal and Proprietor.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

INVENTORS willfiDdit convenlentfer
them 10 call at Carl Auer's Mechanical
Laboratory. Special attention given 70
construction OF fine machinery. Models
for Patent Office Automatic MeclanisnS
for advertising purposes in show windows
for every branch of business. Manuiac-
turer OF small novelties. Terms moderate.
223 Z st. ne. se2Z-1t
DAIRY and grocery; bargain; 500;
cheap rent. 9th and L sts.n ne. se22-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-28

be a massmeetlng OF socialists at the
Typographical Temple, on Saturday night
at 80. The speakers of the evening Will
be Daniel de Leon, Of New York; G. 8.
Heimerdinger, Ernest Bohm, general sec
retary of the executive board OF the United
Central Labor Federation of New York.
Ee27 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-28
Mount Vernon Seminary

CHINA In
a cluding Dresden flower, landscape
taught by MISS HiCKoX, studio 159 G st.
NV. gc2S-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-28

SHORTHAND A SPECIALITY.
by II. c. Tanner, Granite bldg, corner F
and Ninth Glreets- Gail or send for cir
cuiar. fei7-lmo
The morning times., 1895-09-28
One Ge|qt u''; '''
No advertise ementSlsss than I 0s.
FOR RENr-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Anargefr front room; cheer
ful; FURNISHED, cheap. 41S 10th st. NV.
se22St
FOR RENT-Fur. rooms; I'd and Sd
floor; with board ref. 1923 and 1725
G et. NV. - ke22-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-28
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY

ACAD DENY OF TIE HOLY
Washington II. c. A day school for young
ladies and little girls. In addition to
thorough course in English, French, German
nd Latin. special q lyantageS are Offered To
etudca,s in the art ana musical lepas tinents
a Kindergarten Will he opened in cunnec-
ton with the academy. se13-1m
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, Vt. ave
and Thomas circle, reOpens its fall
term Monday. Sept. 8. Apply or send for
year book BROTHER FABRiCaN.
se3-lmo
The morning times., 1895-09-28

$3.50 for lounges: cook stoves, $500:
Sl.GU per week for bedroom and par
lor suits: cash or credit. a19 9TH st. NV,
RED MONU'S se26-6t
The morning times., 1895-09-28

PA NO Iessors-L. s. McElhiuney Me-
425 4.h st. NV; experienced Teacher;
reduced rates. sclS-1mo
The morning times., 1895-09-28
EELP PwASrED-FsMALE

w wANTED-Acoior servant 10 90
general houscwork. 1115 9TH ST. -sw.
S.pE
The morning times., 1895-09-28
One Cent sss, r5a
No advertisement ies, than I0a
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CH NCE for q hustler: grocery and
provision store: nice stock: fine loca-
tion: long lease II desired. Apply at cor.
10th ana K.sts. NV. se2o-2t
3 PER CENT investment or good
chance TO secure home: 3-story, T.,
cellar, furnace: large lot VIII Sell on easy
terms. Address INVEST, this office. 1t
FOR SALE-Cigar store and fruit
stand; cheap D for cash hifsOldimmedlately:
fine corner location for any business. Cau
1900 9TH ST. NV se272t
wANTED-A partner in watch and
jewelry business, with 81 900; chance
to make big money: no experience required
Address JEWELRY, this office. se26-3t
CH ANCE to hire two or four horse
teams for So and So 30 per day, II
steady Job OF work contracted for. AQ-
dress CONTRACTOR, this office. se26-3t
WE'LL
HELP YOU
TO find good business location If you
are seeking one. Wen help you sell your
business location If you want to sell 1t.
We are constantly in communication with
both buyers and sellers, and thus are able
TO promptly bring about the desired and
wished-for results. List your property with
US at once. T. o. ANDERSON & CO.,
Real Estate and Business Exchange.
S07 G st. NV.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
The Howard University Law school

Drawing ana Painting. Thorough in
stTuction f-r artists, teachers, Secoritors,
designers. illustrators, parents ard children,
in ever Eruach uf art. Portraits to
order in every style from SIC TO So, eco.
Old or in iufed pictdrcs cleaned, varnlshed-
restored. in the most skillful manner. SOP
= ST NV se.2-1
The morning times., 1895-09-28
E19CELLANEOJa

WE have an extensive map al Washing
ton and bulletin. q postal card sent to us
with your EHme and address will Ind you
in possession Of IT. wM. Il SAUNDERS &
CO. 4p1 ST. Ee2s-Si-eod
The morning times., 1895-09-28

HATS trimmed in latest style; salts
faclian .Carantced. 20 10 90 cents, and
nIace ard lriimGci 80. ANNIE t-IklL-
IIER 332 lEG ave - se2S,2t
The morning times., 1895-09-28

WILL laundry your lace curtains for
80 els n pair, and guarantee good work.
Z. WALLACH, SOB st. NV.
spo1-Tt
The morning times., 1895-09-28

Thorough preparation for the Col
1ege. fOc the Scientific School, fo
the. Naval and Military Acade mics
and for business.
The morning times., 1895-09-28

w A NTE D-Genteei couple 10 take
board and unfurnished parlor: terms
reasonable 524 9th st. sw. se2S-3t
wANTED-fwo gentlemen boarders
III private family: convenient TO cars
and herdcS. 158 F t. ne. 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-28

WE don't care to do ''cheap"-''slop'-
printing. and most everybody knows
II and they know we don't care who knows
IL. Prices right NJ. ". MOORE, Gen.
Man. Law Reporter Company 51s 9th
81. NV. au22
The morning times., 1895-09-28

ALI. persons ucsiring TO JON the new or
del al Ins -.SC!NzST..su isItttT viii meet
at tiIe Seventh Street SciluetZen Park next
Sunday at . O'Clock n. N. sept2T-2t
The morning times., 1895-09-28
BOA RIDING

ROOMS and board very reasonable fof
gentlemen or man and wife 1924
14th st NV. se2S-3t
BOARDING-Bay window front
room; opposite park. with or without
board: 81 each per week. 602 B st.
NV. se25 At
MRS. .LIPSCOMB;S s boarding house,
To5 c ST. sw.. nice rooms. se{S1Ot
The morning times., 1895-09-28
One Cent 1s'a s;'
No advertisement les. than IOa
MANrED-RooMs.

w a ANTED-Fu room by single
man: northwest state terms, etc. Ad-
dreEs b. B., this office. se26-3t
WE are stiu selling out regardless Of
cost, to make room for new fail goods.
Our 81 hard oil stains. YOUNG & CO.,
1904 9TH st NV
The morning times., 1895-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANgED-one 3 or foot show case
Answer before / p. m. to-day. r.. l.,
fftiS a. 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-28

NINE. ESTELLE tells all the events
OF life ID German und English: hours.
p a. NJ. TO 10 p. m: 20 and so cents;
cnres all cases of running OF dry sores
81 & ! all At nW. :. lu2G ,1Dl.,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
THE TRIBUNE AND THE SCHOOLS.

1t is somewhat difficult to under
stand the very pronounced partisan
course of the Tribune regarding the
school elections. Heretofore in this
regard its course has been very fair
and conservative, and it has spoken in
behalf of the best interests of the
schools
When it says the Democrats are
striving for advantages in the election
of members we believe it is wrong.
They do not want the Republicans to
give up a member. But the Tribune
goes still further and declares that the
Democrats would have not a nom
partisan board but bipartisan
board, in which neither party could do
anything without the consent Of he
other. and both would go in together
for an equal division Of the petty Of
fees, and after awhile, no doubt, of
the principalships and, possibly, even
of the teachers"
Now. the Democrats want no such
thing, and whoever wants a board that
would bring about such a condition
of things in the schools. wants a
board that should never be elected by
the people. and if elected. one that
will Immediately deteriorate the pres
ent efficiency of our schools. Such
condition of affairs as that described
by our contemporary would be la
mentable in the extreme and would
bring nothing but disaster
What has surprised US in the var
ious articles on the school elections
that have appeared in our contem-
porary within the past few days. is
that there has been no demand that
its party shall put up its best men
for the school board. 1t certainly can
not place party in this matter above
fitness, nor hold that partisanship Gre
ates fines.
If, as is more than likely, each party
shall put ticket in the field for mem
bers of the school board, it is duty
they owe the public to put up able
and honest men, men interested in the
schools and the educational welfare
of the pupils. The public has right
to demand this; and if any party does
not, adherents of it should vote for the
nominees of the other party, if they
are capable and worthy. A good rule
in our school elections is to vote for
the best men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

ators among consistent tariff for reve
nue. Democrats.
AS to the hopeless state of things
IN the party which our contemporary
pretends to be troubled over, it may
save its crocodile tears for future use
on behalf of its own party. Its prin-
cipal distinction-high protective tar
ifs, has been knocked on the head in
spite of the buncOmbe INDUCED in
about it by Republican stump orators.
Its bounty heresy will also go by the
board, and so it will have no real is
sue on which to come before the coun-
try except its so-called sound money
fallacy That is bound in time to fol-
low it's other false policies, and the
party viii fall with them.
The Democratic party stands by
those principles which have been its
fundamentals from the beginning, and
although individual Democrats may
come into power who lean to Republl-
can doctrines and thus betray their
brethren, the party is strong enough to
repudiate their methods and to rise
above the wrecks which they may
make by their folly.
Democratic principles are essen
TALLY true and they will survive every
disaster to the party which embodies
them True bimetallism is one of them,
equally with a tariff for revenue, and
equality of all citizens before the law.
Special privileges may be favored for
a time, because contended for and sup
ported by the wealthy and influential.
But plutocracy will not always reign
in this republic, for a pure Democracy
will supersede it and establish justice,
equal rights and popular government
throughout the broad domain of these
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
VALUABLE LECTURES.


The University Of Utah will favor
the public with course of lectures
during the winter, particulars of which
will be found in another part of this
paper. This announcement will DOUBT
less be hailed with great pleasure by a
great many people in this city and
the regions round about. Last winter
and the winter before that. the series
of lectures given at the University
were of great interest and profit to
all who attended them. They were
highly appreciated by those very
Intelligent audiences and were
conducive to the benefit of the
community. The faculty are TO
be highly commended for their
laudable efforts in this direction, and
we have no doubt the public will mani
fest their appreciation Of these endeav-
ors in their behalf. We direct special
attention to the announcement of the
lectures, and hope and believe that
they will be fully attended and prove
as profitable as those of previous
seasons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

When Governor Stanford founded.
some ten years ago, the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., university, he founded an
institution that promised to- be to the
Pacific coast what Harvard had been
to Massachusetts and Johns Hopkins
to Maryland and the higher education.
Of the entire country. But it has fall
len on evil times. The suit of the gov
eminent against his estate for SIS ,0O0.-
600 has sadly hampered the university,
and that it has not been closed is all
owing to the personal efforts and sac
rif1ces of Mrs. Stanford. In the lower
courts the government lost it's case,
but 1t carried it to the Supreme Court
of the United States, where it has been
advanced on the docket. It is quite
likely that the case will be heard at
an early date and decision had not
long after If it is adverse to the
Stanford estate, it means the closing
Of the doors of the university. That
would be an almost irreparable loss to
California and the Pacific coast.
The sympathy of the general public
is with the estate in this suit, and all
because of the university, and for no
other reason. If the government
claim is valid it should be upheld and
satisfied whether it close the univer-
sity or not. Many will cry out against
such view. but no matter how grand
nor beneficial an institution of itself
may be, still it cannot justify illegal
methods of accommodating the wealth
by which it was erected.
Whether the wealth that went into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
RUMoRs IN THE AIR.

There are many rumorS afloat about
attempts to influence the President
against the issuance of the proclama-
ton. which will be the signal for the
admission of Utah into the Union as a
sovereign state. They are principally
the result of ignorance in relation to
the Presidents authority in the prem
ises and of his character and dispo-
sition. We do not believe there is
any foundation for those reports
The enabling act points out what
shall be the duty OF the President when
he receives the official returns of the
vote on the adoption Of the constitu-
ton. If he finds that instrument 're-
publican in form and that the require
ments of the enabling act have been
complied with, he is then to issue his
proclamation announcing that the
state constitution has been adopted by
majority of the voters of Utah, and
the state is then considered to be adj
mitted into the Union.
The President is not likely to be in
fuenced by any other considerations
act He is the Executive of the ma
ton, bound by the law as much as any
other officer The directions of the en-
abling act are plain and mandatory.
True, there is no time mentioned as to
when the proclamation shall issue. But
the inference is clear that it shall be
as soon as the President has ascer-
toiT IH-lo l1n Of 1,n
enabling act have been complied with.
They do not Include any discretion
as to the alleged attitude of a church
in reference to politics; nor as to the
party complexion of the new state; nor
whether the congressional officers are
silver or anti-silver men. Those Ques-
lions have no bearing on the matter
so far as the President has to do with
it. and merely exist in the minds Of a
few people who seem to have a lin
gering hope that statehood will not be
achieved.
From what we know Of President
Cleveland. we are of the opinion that
ae will perform the duty marked out
for him in the enabling act, without
bias as to the political choice of the
people of Utah or any other extraneous
question, and without hesitation or
needless delay. We do not pretend to
know what the result viii be, but we
have full confidence that statehood will
not be wrongly postponed, and that
any efforts of the kind which it is sup
posed will be attempted will utterly
fail of their purpose, and bring only
chagrin and disappointment to those
who engage in them. However, we
very much doubt that there are any
citizens of Utah who will be so I'M
wise and unpatriotic as to make such
a foolish attempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
GENERAL MILES JINGOIsM.


General Miles used to be an inhabitant
of lake city known as Chicago. Here
for many years he was commander OF
the department of the Missouri He pur-
sued that business without molestation
and night after night sat down to ban
'auets without fear of foreign foe
When he rose in all the dignity of his
official position to utter postprandial
platitudes there was no one to modest
him or made his afraid. The awful
fate in store for the lake cities never
seemed to disturb his appetite. The ar
duous duties imposed upon him as a
major general commanding department
were discharged in an hour or two with
great complacence. But he is now in
Washington. 1t is a tradition of the Of
flee to which he succeeds that he must
be fearing the aggressions of foreign
foe. that he must lie awake nights
thinking of coast defenses all the way
from the northeast corner of Maine
down the north Atlantic littoral through
the gulf. just as he is about to gain
some repose on the finty and steel
couch Of the war department. to get a
fresh shiver of apprehension about the
Pacific coast.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

The feelings and views of the ma
joritY of Democrats over the defeat of
the Senators of their party who were
chiefly instrumental in partly spelling
the Wilson tariff bill appear to be bey-
ond the comprehension of a near con-
temporary. That is not surprising It
is rarely able to perceive the logic
either Of an argument or a situation.
Repeating old platitudes is its main
reliance when it is not engaged in mis-
representing other papers.
The national campaign in 1892 was
fought on the tariff issue. The country
expressed its indignation against the
Mckinley monstrosity and its desire
for tariff reform as set forth by the
Democratic party. Free trade, in the
full sense of the term. was not an is
sue although the Republican party
tried to inject it into the dispute. Tar
if reform, SO as to bring the limit of
meet the expenses of government econ
omicalIy administered, was the cry to
which the country responded. The
Democratic party was placed in power
to effect the reform which was deemed
essential to the public welfare.
The Wilsot tariff bill. as it left the
House of Representatives. was the full
nlment of the pledges of the party. The
numerous changes made to the bill in
the Senate, modified the measure to the
extent of giving Republicans the OPP
portunity of saying it was protective
in its tendencies, and the Democrats
who looked for more radical leg;sla-
ton offence against the promoters of
the amendments. That is why there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
DANGER OFF GENERALIZATION.

Caesarism 1t says: That danger is t.
be feared only in the case of an ambi-
tlous military genius backed by a
strong army of military spirit" and thai
MT Cleveland is not, and never has
been, military man" What of that
MT. Cleveland is comamnder-in-chief OF
the army and navy of the United States
and was military man. enough to or
DER FEDERAL troops out in local riot
When they had not been asked for. The
military power in this country is not
SO dangerous, though. as the tendency
to Capitalization and the creation of ar
office-holding class. There have been few
men of military genius. 1t is the civil
Caesar who should be watched.-Cincin-
natl. Enquirer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

the Stanford university was illegally
acquired and belongs to the govern
nent. the Supreme Court will decide.
We frankly confess we hope the gov
eminent viii lose and that the great
institution Of learning at Palo Alto
will continue to live and become what
its founder intended it to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

If REPORTS from New York are cor
rect, then there is TO be another issue
of bonds to keep the gold reserve in
tact. The last issue Of bonds by the
administration was, perhaps, the most
unpopular thing it has done. An issue
now would be even more unpopular
than that was, particularly as Con-
gress will meet within a very few days.
Bond issues are but an expedient and
in no way solve the financial problem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
RAIDING WHIST PARTIES.

These threatened raids on whist par
ties where prizes are played for serve
to illustrate how important it is that
officials who are intrusted with the re-
sponsibility of enforcing the laws should
be gifted with common sense There are
new laws on our statute books which
undertake to regulate the morals of the
community that could not be made SUI
without tact or -discretion.-Boston Her
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

.I was troubled for long time with
an itching humor on the scalp, says
Mr. D. P. Davis, Meals Landing, Fla,
but at last, being recommended Aver S
IIair vigor, I tried it, and a complete
cure was effected" Everyone who has
used it speaks well Of this dressing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

WHEN ONE reads of the terribly de-
fenseless condition of the country as
pictured in the reports of admirals and
generals, there is great wonder that
the United States exist at all. 1t is
the tariff that has been our protection
and saved US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

The LATE Benjamin Bachman, of
Provo was a man well known and uni
versally respected. He was kind hus-
asnd and loving father and a good
citizen. To him Utah owes more than
her people know. It was Ben Bach
man who brought the first lucerne seed
to Utah. and lucerne has been the sal
walton of the country so far as hay
goes. To have done that was to make
Of himself public benefactor. Honor
to his memory, peace to his ashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

WE PRINT elsewhere a special tele-
gram from Washington to the New
York Tribune giving the report of a
board Of naval officers on the perform
ance at Indian Head of a novel Amer
lean rapid firearm-the Browning auto
matte gun" This gun is the invention
OF Mr.. John Browning. OF ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Mr.. CLEVELAND may have been in
the line of succession for a third term.
but his heavy tread Jared the earth
and loosened a landslide which buried
all his hopes in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Dir. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miiwinter Fair. San Francisco.
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

M. Rosseau, the new governor of the
French possessions in Indo-China, is a
radical dress reformer and has issued
orders that all ladies attending govern
ment balls shall wear high-necked
gowns. He has been nicknamed Mr.
ModeSty"