davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

sd building about mile east. both being
gsier ne one general management and
salaeAsd BY tslephone.
re genera education OF the deaf and OF
~ kllad has been carried on with great
tseesks Ter nearly a century both "a The
ak AID Eew worlds. while tho success OF
ias saacaiion and training Of tho feeble
nassd Il Of more recent date. At one
Lse sAs latter class we're placed In asy-
AIS sss be Insane and what ilttle Intelh~
ssass they originally possessed gradually
sAse sy reason 81 their unfortunate sur
haae!ags and associations. and they rap
w became helpless and hopeless idiots.
- h0w, when placed ia schools OF this
sAtafs, they become vastly improved tn
TER respect.
laas the education and training OF these
EASES = burden upon the community"
= sssseEncnt which Is emphaeoaliy de-
- 3 he graduates OF these schools and
e1r friends sna II. as matter OF fact.
sfssy unuaa. The late President Car
~ Wien speaking on the subject.
sfaAd tho education OF these classes as
= enlightened selfshness'' upon the part
sas ssaie because the expense incurred
asa tines repaid hy the beneficiary be-
s1iRg a producer aud an enrlchar OF the
sss'naAxealgh, instead or being sup
FFSs fog LIE by the public "a an inmate
ne county pcorhouse. a county SAIL or
Nsahs asylum. Deprive these classes
eseaeeR and training. and Instead OF
pasrg respectable and uaefu, citizens.
be'pnae both Vicious and criminal.
tseae moasy expended 80 thss direction
anS's thar saved. for where Il Is appro-
go foT tae support of an institution
Us k1Ad 8 aimoat Immediately finds
Ns Back again lnto the pocket OF the
@'sAlsf and a. TIE sagae tstua the unfor-
sss eesective 5 provided ar equal op-
.saay q gaining the education which
FRA ass more fortunate brother. who
:. sas possession OF al as faculties, "a
- seanoa sehoo,.
rae building. and Cost.
So 49, sa9ei has been ana stnl IL accom-
rs wonderful work ard Is enc OF
nsst,stscas 80 which the state has al
80 fe'nsed WIN jnsaaable pride in re
- econeEn sal mana gsrfent ard
-. sssesesstai Results The buildings.
- - av ncnSeuc,ed Or brick. occupy a
ns...1.Asaaas and heaHhful site on TIRE
= ne Cosumeia river ard are hea ted
- $50 Ard hgate3 by electricity gen
49, q tss prem see During the past
1Sseneaace was Ifs as against llq
-. ~ ne eud az tina sehaal terrs last
~ -, ssss wsre duly graduated. rs they
= .s1snea ne course % study and had
eas e TIE trades taught.
- -sssoNsma'e value - buildings and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
GARFIELD.

Ascending Snake river 20 lewiston from
Ys,nr!a. the traveller finds Garfield coanty
On tae south ara W-nttrnsn on rhs north.
ard as sse attempts from ire sinuous river
20 view sieas~ ~ teess COUNTIES. ne - met
wlth ahrurf hsis thar rima from 100 20
os f.ae rgEs 80 Jewel q re river. 20 a
rras -. arnnt ta'1is sc-lc Sos1saTnr1 from
sssasa rpe- Re gradually asc@nds tfxs
ssa.e lard 1n.i - rearaes Tfas Blue NOM
.asrs .has -k.r tne borders Of wsSr4Eg
ten ard Csreroxs- UnrA g11e foothills OF tns
rrsouTs.Asxs ara r1araeG he sees nclklzns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
- =. n vi prosab,y 40. ).

- bot Il VII probably nos be
= - sor the two years
~ - ~rxt pr year Of keeping escf.
~ .-eiE.asnr BIS clothing. food.
Mssze ~~sfseaI Attendance. etc. is
esoess <aIsrse~ paid 70 al employees OF
o. sa'....son snnlu8ing superintendent.
~ s~srsye-E. guards. farmers. cock
4sss1-sss~. amount % $50 per month.
- $50 az nc school ara employed
Ess - = sslartes IN various capacities.
s S.. -.s. tsro years the principal
~ - 1919 have been as folI0ws.
ss<s 2. - 6ter. ard Tuslezzs, sl,fss.Is;
syssssa .~zrers salaries. So, 81. gro-
szssso- nroy,sssns. s. s8sz4; neat ard
c<s butter, s.. 81 feed. hay
- ar q. nour. s.. sss.s7. clothing.
- - zoe lsather and stock. s5ss.te;
- 80 zen h ons that sss not oc-
To - = ,rsvtols reports. ard giil not
ss - .s.s rsxs offs probably. The
80 $50 astely has been furnished With
80. -. - sts own land, and The land re-
fsss =. ! ..,r~bzsed has timber enough 20
ed sssg FOR sns next tw0 years. For
ST. s-nsrovennezts. Including the eiec-
s-na.so. wires. poses. etc. Tor light
Is - sus,slngs, ss.2e2-5s mas been sx-
tf -
rat the Chfiayen Learn
~,,,an teachers are employed In
a. seol Boys are employed a. shoe
49, ,siIorfag, csfpentering, painting.
80 seating. knitting. farming and
49, e. ssock. choppiBg wood and grad
49, 1ss s.rls are ea1p.oTed IN the kitea-
hs ...,rv SorBisOTies. sewing room.
8 Tssrs we're si2 pairs boys shoes mace
~ = rsalfx iris shoes. Every garment
q ne senool Is made ard fneHdec
=. safloring and sewing Departments.
Ia MAKE the bed and tso!s linen Ia
s. - are taught 10 % fancy needle
sesE- -. =. 49, .chnols.
.rs a. soliows: Hay. u tons; Pc
- o.. = tons; carrots, tons. beefs,
- r.,.a5zzas. tons. cabbage, 1900
- rre.n corn. Is dozen: radlsnes.
- sseebss; lettuce. 500 heads. green
100 sga9 heads. furaips. tons green
s.sss . bushels; green peas. - bushels.
.7s<s.lrs. 2 tons; PORK, 1915 pounds;
- 100 pounds; milk. 1900 gallons;
ssxssns, SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ksp- lawns give svf3enc. Of q sps-.t os
refinement and lend az lir % general
Prosperity and weH-bssrr which mark
tais SEXTON Is ere 81 the garden spots O.
TIE Pacific Northwest.
FRANK J. KTSGHoRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

sss =. = saou' Sst25o ans during re
49, ssAss aaout tNo has heea ex-
= ss'sots rett-3 improvements Is.
s-1sss. one - wach WAS the con-
sse t erase system
tsas>. - .ee- 90 tas Colamna rlte~. g
e-se, A.Ne' one mle Tae aepro-
rsss aAseteea nce e,- t,s5 xes-S
- 49, - Sa3cA ansou7r ahaut So e
80 y . sAs s,ase treasury IS ueasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

be-
I've
|sua-
aar-
neA
| asa
sn-
| sSs
haA
| kss-
| II.
L -
| ssas
Tvs
=. =
"a -
| ke3
' eeD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

M
| DIES
~
| ais-
ssa.
| sen
-~u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31

THE cEAsElEss REAPER
TIE MENACE OF WAR


80 '
a p.xs.- - r~.,-. ~..s~
""sss Mr.
paaerd onoloes~sIIy-Wsov Ps.
ss ""'swsy Sosu>soes snu snip.
.~prrts Drxs pvrsixe sto~-. "a
Firss-Ocssuasses Of Noted People
.oS n W~,s,~v NJ Va,-~.r,...,... n
1ltica1, Sporting end PepSoasl
r..ns.
win the exception az the short. sharp
conflict beswrcu Turkey and ;rrec. the
- 'A'.
y'nr isv' has heen one az peace and
quiet Throughout tho civilized world. A
VIZ wv. '"' "'ss'e'n qecs
NJ f.rcc.. Tn c,,., Al, ,r..,-.....,.......
nave prrsisftd. giving rise TO many
alarms 10 war between tho United States
and spuin.
rt..' -. "A ... =, u,
ine p'an o' anneAa.'on OF HAWAII
has runchcd an advanced stage without
a clash with other Interested powrrx
r,,,,r.,...,.,t u-,,.,...,,. .,,.,,.... r..,.,...
-. -. a.
sp'"sihs p'"pies nus esh IN thc main
encouraging WHEAT In America r,3chcti
tho h,,h.st rr,..o l,a,rr An, ox.v On 80.
s.-,. -. -, 49,,
sris's' r'"'s nn" poiiucai assassina-
tions mar tho annals Of the year. but
p.tiopnI cal,mi,,,s.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03

editor is young, on l. j
eighteen, but we feel that
his management will lead
you to a higher appreciation
of the paper than in the
past. Watch its columns
and when you see budding in
them a thought that deserves
recognition do not hesitate
to speak a word of en-,
couragement.
Wishing the RECORD un'
bounded success and its
readers Joy and prosperity,
I am respectfully,
P. H. Wilkerson.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03

equal of DR.. Buchanan for
the position. The scheme,
if such there be, could not
be in the interest of the uni
versity. 1t has been called
a political scheme ~-Fayettc-
vile Democrat
1t is to be hoped that the
present able management of
the State University will not
be changed as long as DR..
Buchanan will consent to re-
main at its head. Politicians
have no claim on our educat-
ional system.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
ScOiding Under Difficult
ties.
(c!ovel,ta ?ls!a csaIar.)

WiVfeIala SIs!a SeaieIU
At a church gathering
some time ago a number of
deaf-mutes d were present,
Refreshments were served
during the evening, and in
handing a cup of coffee to
one of the guests a deaf
mute gentleman happened to
spill a few drops on his wife's
skirt. The wife is also a
deaf mute, and it was evident
that she took the mishap in
a rather irritable way. She
wrinkled up her forehead and
at once made a series of re-
markably swift movements
with her nimble fingers.
The husband, looking ex-
ceedingly apologetic, made a
few motions in return.
One of the guests who had
noticed this little by-play
slyly slipped out a bit of
paper and penciling some.
thing on it handed it to a
friend.
This is what the latter
read:
mo matter how badly af-
flicted, woman can still
scold."
The friend scribbled this
in return;
"Yes, but In the present
case the husband is luckler
than the average--be doesn't
have to look"
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
Football.

The national game of foot
ball as is now played
throughout the United States
has for some time attracted
the serious attention of a
large number of the thinking
people of the nation. In
almost every contest of this
sport someone is carried
from the field dead or MAIN
ed for life. 1t is more
dangerous to life than the
once exhilerating practice Of
dueling.
AS a pioneer IN oposition
to this game Gov. Dan W.
Jones comes to the front.
lie mas put a stop to the
game being played at the
s t a tie University and
announces his intention to
oppose this deadly practice
until public sentiment is SC
aroused that the legislature
Will by an act puta stop to
it.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
To Record Readers.

For the past year | have
been connected with the
SHARP COUNTY RECORD as
its publisher; with this issue
the future business interests
and editorship passes into
my hands. In assuming
control of the paper, | am
not entirely ignorant of the
duties and responsibilities
pertaining to a country
weekly. Since l first become
acquainted with the RECORD,
a number of years ago, it
has compared favorably with
other county papers. 1t
will be my aim to maintain
its former position in Ar
kansas journalism by giving
the people a clean sheet,
containing the news printed
accurately, honestly and
without favor. My ideas on
a matter of Importance will
be presented without hesi-
fancy; thereby exercising a
privilege, at the same time
granting to others an equal
right, The RECORD hopes
to have the endorsement of
it's readers and a liberal pat
ronage from our merchants,
and will try to give full
value for all monies invested
in it.
Very Truly,
Claude L. Coger.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
MckINLEY'S POLICY.

The washington Times
concludes that IF the Chi
cago Times.H Herald may be
regarded as the administrat.
ion organ, and the eminent
piemau who publishes it is
the recognized sponsor of the
president in journalistic az
we'll as financial matters, it
is not necessary to wait for
the meeting of congress to
know the contents of Mr..
McKinley's message.
Three things have been
settled. The president will
ask the national legislature
to stop the reissue Of green.
backs, except in exchange
for gold; he will express him:
self satisfied with the pres.
ent Spanish policy in Cuba,
and he will point with pride
to the Dingley law, not be-
cause it has in five months
caused a treasury de6ct of
5000, 900, but because the
de6ct is no greater. AR.
kasnas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
T II E r ECORD
BY COGER d WILkERSON.
Announcement.

TIL is issue of the RECORD
closes its goth year, also the
first year of the present
management. With the
beginning of Volume q an.
other change will be made,
P. H. WilkerSon ret iring and
c. L. Coger assuming
entire control. In making
this change we desire to
assure our readers that it is
entirely by mutual agree
ment. Our business relation
with each other and the
public generally during the
year has been of that charac-
ter to which we can look
back over with a high degree
of pleasure, and it is not
without regrets that we
make this change, but be-
lieving that it is to our
mutual interest to do so, we
come to our patrons with
hearts full of gratitude for
their support and kind in
diligence for our weaknesses,
and We carry with us the
hope that if we have done
you no good we have at least
"done you no harm"
Very respectfully,
Coger & Wilkerson.
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
BALBOA.

The weather is much cold
er this week.
Health is tolerably good
in this vicinity.
The egg trade is decidedly
light stree cold weather set
in.
Jas. M. Vance of this place
is about done ginning for
this season.
Uncle Hal Hawkins is in
the burg visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Eason.
Jas. w. Powell will reach
about go bales of cotton at
the Ring gin this season.
Messrs Anderson and
Parsley have begun work on
their mine near Bengay with
decidedly weak results so
far.
Married at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. "A. T.
Johnson and Miss Willie
Powell, Geo. w. Runsick
]. P. officiating.
The new post Office at
this place is now doing
business D. w. Anderson the
postmaster have:ng received
all necessary supplies.
Mesrs Henry Runsick,
Sam, and Yves Anderson
attended the meeting of the
soldiers of the Fourth Ar.
kansas at Batcsyille last
Saturday.
Mrs. e. A. Jackson de-
parted this life on the 23rd
inst. She was born in
North Carolina October the
23rd, 1903, was married to
M. A. Jackson March 18th
1929 in Henry county Ten
nessee and removed to Ar.
kansas in 1856 where she has
continued to reside every
since. She lived to the age
of 80 years and leaves ? sons
and 4 daughters together
with a number of friends to
nnlrn her death
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
Very Truly,
Claude L. Coger.
The White River Confer
cnCc.

The White River Confer.
ence which convened al
Newport last week closed its
work last Sunday night,
One minister was suspended
from the work for twelve
months, the charge being
immoral conduct.
The following are the
appointments for the Bates.
vile DISTRICT. S. Brooke,
presiding elder; Batesville
station, S. H. Babcock;
Sulphur Rock circuit, W. F.
Walker; Jamestown circuit.
w. f. Bishop; Melbourne
and Evening Shade, w. G.
Tombs; Salem circuit, w. e.
Hall; Cushman circuit, f.
M, Smith; Ash Flat circuit,
w. w. Gibson; Cedar Grove
mission, Y. J. Taylor; New
burg circuit, r. Bland; Oil
Trough mission, r. s, Girls
sett; Iuka mission, w. r.
McAlister; Calamine circuit,
J. W. Harper, Indian Camp,
J. D Kelley; west Batesville
mission, |. B. Mauley; Eve.
ming Shade circuit, c, l.,
Castleberry; Lacrosse cir.
cult, r. II, Noe; Viola cir.
cult, G. H. New man; Mount.
ain View circuit, S. W.
Register;
Rev. W. S. Southworth
asked to be located for the
year,
Drs. J, H, Dye, S. H,
Babcock, Il, Il, James and
A. l.. Malone were elected as
delegates to the General
Conference, J, II. Metoalf
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03

Volume l Mum Der l of
the Pine Bluff Courier is
before us. We pronounce
the first number i good ne;
we'll edited al. a..-y Al
ranged, with a fair amount.
of advertising patronage.
We gladly x,
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03

From the above it will be
seen that the future manage
ment of the RECORD will be
under the entire control of
Mr.. c. L. Coger. In sever.
ing my connection with the
business l deem it fitting
that | should acknowledge
my obligations to our readers
for their many evidences of
appreciation of our humble
efforts to make the RECORD
worthy of their support.
We feel that we are
largely responsible for the
course pursued during the
year and therefore if the
RECORD has been in error it
is our fault.
Newspapers are moulders
of thought. Even the couu-
try paper can claim this dis.
tluctior. Realizing this i'm
portant sphere forces the
conscientious editor to &C.
cept the responsibility with
no small degree of difidence.
He is lead to the realization
that his duty is something
more than to gather the
news, Ideas and convictions
with Skill and Courage to
speak them must be his stock
in trade. This equipment
makes him no small factor
in the community for good.
With this responsibility laid
upon us during the past year
we have in our weakness
sought after the truth.
How we'll we have met the
obligation we are willing
for others to judge. We
have doubtless made mis-.
takes, but with a conscious.
ness Of this fact we can look
back over our years work
with a realization down deep
in our heart that no other
motive prompted US than
that to benefit our people,
We retire from the work
with a higher appreciation
for our people and with a
heart full of charity for the
newspaper fraternity.
We beg our readers for
the same indulgence and
patience towards the RECORD
in the future that they have
shown in the past, We wish
"A ,a..s., = .,A.. La "a. FL
Sharp County record., 1897-12-03
"A LITTLE Rock cores.


A LITTLE Rock cores.
pondent of the TT, Smith
Sun charges that thern is a
scheme on foot to Supplaut
President Buchanan of the
state university with Prof.
Junius Jordan, Well, why
not2--Batesyillo Guard,
A good and sufficient reason
why not" is that Prof,
Qrdan Is in no respect the
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
SUIT AGAINST NEW CASTLE
BOTTOM BELIEVED TO HAVE
DROPPED FROM ARTHUR Will
CCNI'e TNTET2 E1cTTNg CAcE7


In Superior Court this morning Alex
ander B. Cooper, city solicitor for the
municipality Of New Castle. called up
the case Of Arthur H. Wilson against
the Mayor and Council Of New Castle
Mr. Cooper stated that he was near
ing the end Of his Official term, and
was especially anxious to have this
case disposed Of. as there was absolute
ly nothing in it. Hugh c.. Browne who,
with Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.. represents
Wilson, stated that he and his col
leagues wished to withdraw from the
case The court refused TO allow a
withdrawal unless judgment was
given for costs. Mr.. Browne asked for
time to consult with his colleague, who
is in Dover.
The court ordered that all the law.
yers interested be present on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Wilson's coun.
SCI wanted judgment stayed until theii
client can have opportunity to secure
other counsel II he so desires.
This action was the result Of a
Fourth of July accident at New Castle
i'm 1895. when a public celebration was
being held Wilson's little boy got be-
yOnd the safety rope, which plaintiii
claims had been borne down TO the
ground, until il was hardly visible. A
bomb exploded prematurely, and Will
sons leg was manned for life, while
Eddie Terry, a boy with whom he was
playing was killed.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
WILL IT BE- CHIEF KANE?
SUCCESSOR TO CHIEF DOLAN WILL
PROBABLY COME IN THE LINE
OF PROMOTION.

The selection of a successor to Chief
of Police Dolan, resigned, is the gem
eral topic of conversation among poll
ticians, citizens and those directly ac-
quainted with the Police Department. 1t
is the prevailing opinion that Captain
Thomas Kane is most likely to succeed
Chief Dolan. This is reasonable, as
Captain Chambers refuses to accept the
place even If rendered him, and Cap
tain Kane stands next in line The
rules of the Police Department read
that all vacancies must be filled in line
of promotion. The Police Commission
cannot reject Captain Kane
1t Is thought that should the commits
sioners decide to select a man outside
the pale of the Police Department, IL
would tend to infuse discord in the de-
partment
In order to learn the sentiments OF
the police regarding the next chief, an
Evening journal reporter saw num-
ber of the officers yesterday. They fa-
vored either Kane or Chambers. Some
desire the former, while others favor
the latter but the majority was strong
for Kane
II Kane is selected the six sergeants,
Bailey, Welch, Lucas Massey, Black
and Evans stand in line OF promotion
for captain. This will leave the posi-
tion of sergeant vacant, and according
10 the rules. he must be chosen from
the patrolmen. Then another police
officer will have to be appointed.
1t is known that Commissioner Pyle
will ask for an examination for the ap-
pointment of captain, should Kane be
selected as chief, and If Massey Black
and Evans. who are Republicans, stand
highest in the examination, Mr.. pyle
will insist on the appointment Of a Re
publican. Commissioner Pyle said last
night that the appointment will be
made before Mr. Hart takes his seat
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
ALMOST OUT OF TROUBLE.

On April l3 application will be made
to chancellor I'm Philadelphia for the
discharge Of the receiver in New Jersey
Of the steamer Republic The whole in
debtodness Of the steamer was about
$1,000 and the financial trouble was
brought about mainly by the accident
10 the main shaft. in the middle OF the
busy season IN 1895. This involved
much expense and besides much busl
ness was lost by the etOppage AS soon
as the boat is legally free, she will so
to the works OF the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company, where she will
be reftted and painted.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
$500 FOR THEIR SERVICES.
BILL TO PAY THE MEMBERS OF
THE MUNICIPAL COMMISSION.
LATE LEGISLATIVE NOTES.


DOVER, March 31.-The Law ana
Order Society. Of Wilmington. has pre-.
sented to the House a protest against
the passage OF the Senate bill incor-
poratiag the Union Park Amusement
Company, Of wilmington.
The New Castle and Wilmington
Electric Railway bill was reported
without recommendation in the House.
This leaves the members open to vote
as they please on the bill.
Senator Pyle this morning intro
duced q bill allowing each member OF
the Municipal Commission Of Whining
ton, $500 for the service rendered in
drawing the new city charter The bill
provides that the money be paid by the
city.
The bill compelling Wilmington
school teachers to live in tue city was
indefinitely postponed in the Senate to-
day. on motion Of Mr.. Pyle
The House members held an execu-
tive session in the parlor this after
noon to talk over the mater OF ap-
pointing a new reading clerk.
The Senate bill preventing jurors
from sitting twice on the same case
was reported favorably in the House.
There is a big fight in the Constitu-
tional Convention to-day over the rep
rcsentation for Wilmington in the Gen
eral Assembly.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
IoHN y. ouIGLEY BURIED.

The funeral OF John f. Quigley took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
home, at No. 1906 Delaware avenue.
Rev. DR.. Charles e Murray, rector OF
St. Andrews Church. conducted ser
vices. The pall-bearers were H. ID.
Ziegier of Philadelphia; Samuel j.
Wright. of Newark; George G. Lobdell,
Jr., William Webb. Thomas K. Porter
and Holstein Harvey. Interment was
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.