davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-13


In Time. of Turbulence.
The difficulty is vastly increased when
the ordinary disorder of the House is
swelled TO turbulence-when some partisan
personal issue has stirred the House
TO fever heat. when perhaps thirty or forty
angry representatives shouting at
once. and personal violence is only averted
by the interposition OF the sergeant-at-
arms. Often in the midst of such a scene
a particular member is called to order
with a demand that his words be taken
DOWN. and then the singing Iangua ge
just uttered in the midst OF an almost pam
demonium must be instantly reproduced by
the official reporter,
The stenographer suffers not merely from
his errors. Absolute verbal accuracy may
be to certain speakers unwelcome as an
untouched" photograph to a person who
sits for his picture. A distinguished mem
Gentlemen, L don't doubt your accuracy
I dread it,
Absolute Requirements.
The reporter requires primarily an in
born faculty of accuracy-a conscientious
desire and capacity to be exact about ap-
parently small matters. He needs. too. a.
peculiar combination of mental and manual
alertntss: for no other proceeding thar
shorthand reporting demands so impe, A.
lively instantaneous mental comprehensi N
with instantaneous manual execute n.
Large powers OF mental and physical en-
duTance are another qualification so that
the reporter at the end of the most per-
picking day may wrap the drapery of his
couch about him and lie down to pleasant
Dreams. He should be. too, man of
nerve. able to keep cool when others are
intensely excited.
In respect to qualifications strictly edu-
Evening star., 1898-07-13
University Of Michigan.

nonal education. 1t is national in spirit
alone, and the control of 1T comes from
the bottom rather than from the top il
is question for the Unit States whether
the United States shall at the beginning of
the twentieth century enter upon a definite
national policy of education. The educa-
tor Is today hampered by what might cali
the educational quack. confa-ring upon his
charges the great curse of miseducation
The educator Is also hampered by q class
Evening star., 1898-07-13

If you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-07-13

still good educational policy to remember
that the boys and girls in our schools to-
day will be men and women. aye. fathers
and mothers. before the introduction Of
some new educational gospel
I'm our profa schools for the train
ing OF teachers very large amount of time
and effort Is given to the consideration of
methods of teaching. We are concerning
ourselves too much with the how instead
of with the what of the subject 1 am
concerned with wtat particular idea shall
he suggested to what particular pupil in a
Particular instance. There should be spe-
c.fic aims in eac. recitation, and then it Is
essential that the teacher should know pre-
cisely the things which must be known
and done by the pupil in order that he may
reach that specific aim"
Two Basic Elements
DR.. J. F. Millspaugh of Salt Lake City
spoke briefly. He said two basic elements
enter into the conception of the meaning of
educat ton.
The first of these elements" he said, "is
a certain stock of powers and of capabili-
ties, and the second connects itself with
the functions of these in social life At
tempts to build upon either foundation
alone will result In a structure unsafe, un-
fitted for any social purpose The doctrine,
Evening star., 1898-07-13
DR.. Harvey's Address.

THE commonplace occupies a great place
in cur schools" said DIR. Harvey. The
great mass of the pupils in our schools are
commonplace. and the greater part of the
teaching done by earnest. hard-working
teachers. with commonplace ideas. While
the educational philosophers and pioneers
are evolving new educational ideals, 1t is
Evening star., 1898-07-13
CLOSING SESSION
Three Thousand People Assemble
at Convention Hall
MEMORABLE IN TEE n. E. 4. ANNALS
Eminent Educators Participate in
an Educational Review.
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

The concluding exercises of the National
Educational Association in Convention Hall
last evening will be memorable in the an
nails of that organization, which Is contrib
uting to make more rstpid the strides of the
country toward higher education of the
be VS. and girls. AT least 1900 people as
scn.bled in Convention Hall, most of them
being educators connected with the asso-
citation, and before they were dismissed
they joined in singing America" amid
a patriotic demonstration that will ever be
recalled with pleasure by these who wit
messed It,
The meeting was called to order by J.
M. Greenwood. the retiring president, and
the invocation was offered by Rev. Teunis
s. Hamiin, pastor of the Church of thu
Covenant. The evening was devoted to an
educational review consisting of ten
minute addresses by members of the asso-
citation. The first speaker was DR.. L. D..
Haryay
Evening star., 1898-07-13
In Times of Turbulence.

o. the House, note book in hand, getting
as near possible to the debaters and
often writing as he walks or stands.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
SEVERAL TEXANS LANDS

fostmasters of Three Zig Offices and
Other Places Filled.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate:
John Grant, marshal of the Eastern
district of Texas.
Colonel Henry @. Corbin, adjutapt
general, with the rank of bri~adier gen
eral
Moses Dillon, collector OF customs for
the district of Paso Gel Norte, Tex.
James J. Haines, collector Of customs
for the district of Corpus Christi Tex.
John A. Cotter of Texas, SUPERVISING.
inspector Of steam vessels for the Tenth
district
Webster Flanagan, collector of inter
nal revenue, for the Third district of
Texas.
w. M. OT,eary, postmaster at Dallas,
Tex.
Robert F. Campbell, postmaster at
Ell Paso, Tex
George G. Clifford, postmaster at
San Antonio, Tex
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

According to the Mexico ONO. Ledger
there is new woman's club in that
town, whose president was chosen be-
cause of her ability to stand on her
head.
AT Brookhaven, Miss, young negro
named Early Davis was lodged in ia Il
charged with attempting a criminal as
'sault on a white girl of .l5, .-
William Shaffer of Augusta, o. It. =,
was arrested and bound over, to tbs
United. States grand jury on a charge of
sending an, obscene letter through the
mails.
., "A 42-inch vein of coal has been discoy-
cred, at Fayette, Mo
:. Charley HazlGstt, aged is, wanted for
horse-steali1fs' Kinsley, Kan, vas cap
tured neal Wisly.a !7'.sr, sl'-''.
: Wiggins Bros, 'Iufibef men, are erect
ing large -four plant at Hartselle; Ala.
Its capacity wilfbe 1900 barrels.
Nelson & Sharpley, contractors have
commenced the erection of a large brick
at Decatur, Ala, with a
of $4,000 per dav.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
iIThs' oareFof New seegi;,nc,,,l

1t reqGiresgim6 7as Well as plenty Of
grass scedtJ to Inakea perfect sod that
shall cGoyer the entire surface, Whoever
after the ground has once been frozen in
the fail shall examine the grass. seeding
of thefpreviois Spring Will be surprised
to f7nds how Titles the soil is really GOV.
cred. Before the freezing oameethe fresh
4eaN es OF grass seemed to make almost "a
perfect mat over the surface. But under
the touch of frost the'whole plant sat1
pears TO shriuksto|hot more than a quar-
ter of its original size. "This, - saws
American Cultivator, allows muon
freezing of the surface soil, and MANY
of the grass roots are i>uhdortbe(;l yl de-
stroyed, ,as.the asoiLisJal terhately liftsGlS
by freszingaand fails sIaok5aagin whenfc
eyer the hold TQfcthe frost has relaxed. O.
y mixture of. GLOVER and gram seed
helps to ccoves .thal isrTfaee much better
tue first winter than grass ea1l possibly,
do alone The clover will in such case
make spreading head that will cover
most OF the surface. 1t, too, will show
tie pinching OF winters ftaeziig; 'b1tt
as TIC -a@Ser leaves arey drowned and
iaIl - ;he soil they cover. the grass
roots sita just the kind of fertilizing
match thGG Is IfeGded TO make rand /
grow thy 'wbeA pffiig time eonies.a Th6
clever VIII also start into growth uuioka
ly enough to check the weeds that are |
pretty sure to get the advantage when |
Vrass seed is sowp alone in weedy soil. -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
coRlIB='ET:TT, u s. u l:.7%s. s.
lie Eoses His Seiit. yI:p., ~ 2t,,:.'!5.. ~ a
=. ~ vote OF SO to- 10 - - ~.

Washingtpn; Marc. e.. :. III fqat;,re
of the session Of the senate was discus
sion of the right of H : W:'0orbett of
OregQnlto d Seat ia the senate ,trsc=. i
The senrte upheld the Resolution OF
the COMMITTEES on privileges and cleo.
tons that he was not entitled to a seat
bYsa vote Of 90 to 10. S2..F'.
A blll AUTHORIZING, the, Mississippi
River, Hamburg and iMestarn Railway
company to construct bridge across
Bayou Martholome in Arkansas was
passed. y"
The house passed the sundry civil aD-
preparation bill Monday after three
days debate. The most important ac-
ton was the elimination from the appro-
prlatlon for our representation at the
Faf1s exposition on a point Of order
The sudden change of sentiment in the
house, as often witnessed when mem
bers go on record, was illustrated. On
Friday last the house III committee of
the whole, where there is no record of
the vote, knocked out provision in the
Dill for an appropriation to paw those
VINO furnish the government with in
formation leading to the conviction of
tne Y1olators of the internal revenue
laws. Ibis proposition commanded a
very respectable majority in the com
mlttee, but when the members voted on
roll call in the house it was overwheI,>,-
ingly defeated
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
FELp.s%Np GARpEN
~ Ss@- ~ S* sS3lzs@:-z--
SMUT IN GRAIN.
Hot Water Treatment Appro3ed' For Seed
yheat-Increases tie Dat Yield.

Fyheat-Incressses; tie Dat Yield.
Fran the Kentucky station comes the
CAUTION that blhest6ne'; Wien used in
very strong, sqllt1ti9ps3 dpstroys, f1e vital
ity of a portion Of seeds soaked in it.
At this station careful Comparative tests
of bldesfofe' solutions and Of hot water:
as preventives of smut show that hot
water is quito asr Elective in checking
the diseasef and iSas. II g. lad vantage of
not i1juring the sound seeds. When
treating seeds1wffh lot water, it is well
to be provided with the following: A
good Fahrerih cit atBermometer, large
kettle in which water can be heated,
three BARRELS 9 Theywater in the. kettle,
is kept aaear the boiling point, and the,
supply ia it ihuuEst be rep1ehished as fast
as it istpsed., In the first barrel keep or
binary water, and the other two should
be about two thirds full of water Kept
ut a teInperature' Of 1871 degrees II. '''
First put bag of wheat in the barrel
of cool water and leave it until all the
seeds are, moist. Tt may be l6ftfof half
an hour or longer, but ordinarily two
or threa minuses is suH cient.y Drain out 4
the surplus cold wafer, then immerse
for minute or .tsv q: M; the second bar
rel, containing warm wa teS., The object
OF this Is to warm the wheat SO that it |
will not cooT the water in the third bar
rel. esss ,1,,..
When warm, plunge quicklyin 4he T
third barrel and leave it Is miusses. If |
the temperature shows a,dispositiops>tel
fall below 13 + degfeas, add alittIs hot.l
water from the kettle till it reaches the
IL mark again: It should, never be.alr
lowed to fail below 13oldegrees NOR go
nl eve 1874 degrees II. with a good Sup
ply OF hot Water at hand it is-Yery .easg--
to regulate the temperature in the bar
rel, much casiersttan Would be supposed
by onetwbe ,hasrnatl tried it. At the end
OF 10 minutes ppt s. the wheat, is removed.
from the water and spread QUITO dry. i
But it MUST never be spread out S On
floor upous which shhutted wheat has
lain .5uut;
Other authorities claim that the hot
water treatment igt: only kills the smut
in oats but hastens the termination and
increases tiiByyie1d. "at an''"7a9}
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-05
STORE MILAN STREET

The brick, two-story store. house
number 203. Milan street is for
rent 1t has recently removal
ted and practically made new. 1t
mas all OF the modern impove-
ments, and is a desirable business
location. Possession given March
Ist' Apply. to r. SiIverstein, 302
Texas street 12t.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION

G. A. Engel and wife of Philadel- phia are guests of the Ford.
 Henry Rice, a St. Louis commercial man, is registered at the Ford.
 B. L. Worthen of Tucson is here spending a few days at the Ford
 Otto Thompson and son of Denver came in last night and put up at the Ford.
 Milton Turnbull, a Colorado mining man, came in from the south yesterday morning.
 M. J. Hackett and wife, Miss Clara and Master Ralph, of Chicago, are late arrivals at the Ford.
 N. s .Berray, formerly connected with mining interests at Globe, ar rived in the city yesterday.
 Charles w. Smith arrived last night from the southern part of the state and is located at the Ford.
 Perley Lowe Of Chicago returned from his ranch near lendale and reg istered at the Ford last night
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
A SABBATH BURGLARY.
A Sum of Money and a Gold Watch Taken From the Academy of Music.

Yesterday afternoon between and , o'clock the Academy of Music at the corner of Monfoe street and First avenue north was burglarized. Pro- lessor M Manuel Mango was absent from the academy at the time the burglary occurred, but Miss Ga lardo and MT. G. Lopez were there. They were engaged in practice and the thieves took advantage of the noise Of the music to steal in and help them selves without being heard. Several rooms were entered by the thieves and tn dressers were ransacked and things turned into chaotic disorder. In Professor Manzo's room they found a purse with S135 in it. In their hurry they left the $35 and took only the roll of bills containing $100. In Miss Gallardo's room they took a hand some gold watch and chain which was given her at the First Methodist church concert in December for her excellent singing. Nothing else was taken from the house, and the thieves escaped without notice being attracted to them.
 The burglary was not discovered un- til late in the afternoon when tie pro lessor returned home. The police were at once notified. but no clue to the identity of the robbers was found up to a late hour. It is believed that the burglars were we'll acquainted with the house, and this may lead to their apprehension today by the police
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
STORY OF RICH ORE IN ARIZONA
A Prospector Who Says He Has Struck
 Bonanza

H. c. Deming of Clifton Ari,., was
 at the Miners bureau ip Denver a few
 days ago, and to Republican reporter
 he said, that mining operations are
 very active in Arizona and new and
 valuable discoveries are being re-
 ported daily. Jus before I left Phoenix" said he, "a prospector came
 in with a wonderful story of a rich find and a sack full of ore to prove his assertions. He said that in the northwestern corner of the sta e he had found vein of quartz so rich
 in free gold that with an ordinary prospector's hammer one could break off from $20 to $50 worth of nuggets in day. Of course he had the usual prospector's yarn that when he made the find he was so nearly cut of grub that he could not remain at the place Down in Arizona we are little shy of stories of that character, as the loca- tions are generally far away in the desert and involve 8 long and ex- pensive and sometimes dangerous trip, and are frequently inspired by nothing more than the desire of some pros pector to get a fresh stake.
 When this fellow came in with his reports he was not listened to with any overpowering degree of enthusiasm. But he certainly had the stuff to show. He had about three pounds of mug gets that plainly showed that they had been broken out of the quartz, and after the quartz fragments had been pinched off the gold was sold for $14 an ounce, bringing a little more than $500. Besides this he had 205 pounds of oxidized quartz which he had crushed and washed out, and from which he got 100 ounces of gold, which brought him $1,000. It was c5rta nly the richest ore I have ever seen. As soon as the fellow got his money he commenced to blow himself, and when I left he had been invisible for five days, while a party was being made up to go out with him to the new find as soon as he had exhausted his wind fall or concluded to sober up The town people did not go wild over it, for they have been taken in with such tales too often, but a large party had been made up to try their luck in the desert There is a good deal of foreign capital going into Arizona just now, and all of the mines there are doing we'll"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
VALLEY VISITORS.

A larger number of visitors are in Phoenix now than at any time during the winter. Every train brings in a great many, and the railroads report much increased traffic over last month. The unusually mild winter in the north has been broken by bliz- zards and cold spells, which accounts for the increased influx of northern and eastern visitors at this time. Even as near the valley as Tomb stone and Bisbee the cold has made life uncomfortable, while in the valley the sun shines warm and bright and straw hats and summer clothing are worn. Yesterday was the warmest day of the year, the thermom eter hay ing risen to almost the hundred mark during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
LOOKING OUT FOR A FRIEND.
An Interested Individual in an Over
 hanging Divorce Case.

When a thing once gets under way it seems as if there is no way of stop ping it and a world of innoc mt people are involved in trouble for which they are in no way responsible. About week ago The Republican made men tion of the attempt of a cross-eyed wO man to get divorce in order that she might marry a young man of whom she was enamored. Ordinarily no obstacle is thrown in the way of peo- pie wanting a legal separation, but there were SO many unusual incidents connected with this case that they could not be overlooked. In the fl st place the wife, the complaining wit ness, occupied the unusual position of a ward of the county, which supplies food, shelter, clothing and medical at tention, but does not agree to assist in the procurement of divor1es. A great many people became suddenly interested in the matter. A great many cross-eyed women called at the district clerks office and aftarward went to the office of Clerk Gray of the board of supervisors, threa tenin g him with a suit for defamation of character But there were ether peo- pie who heard of the matter more re- gently. Yesterday a man who had heard of the attempted divorce pro- ceedings, came in from the hills. The whole affair was nothing to m, so that his fifty-mile ride was not under taken with an intent to circumvent this divorce But he called on the d S. trict clerk at his residence ana wanted to know many things. The first was if the suit had been filed and if proper service had been made on the defend ant husband. He said he knew where the husband lived and he also knew the things charged against m were untrue. He didn't think the husband cared much one way or another about the divorce, but he believed that he ought to be notified by some more cer- tain way of the proceedings against him than by the process of legal publi- cation which he would probably never see.
 The inquirer was informed that the suit had not been actually commenced and perhaps for lack of funds it mi Int never be begun. He said, however, he had nothing else to do just now, so he would loaf about Pho7nix a d watch the woman in this case.
 No-To-Bac for Fifty Gents.
 Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak men stronR' blood pure. Soc. sl All druggists
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
BIG GUN CARRIAGES ORDERED.

Cleveland, O., March 6.-The Otis Steel company has received instruc- tions from Washington to build four naval gun carriages to furnish the mounts for big battleship guns of 10 or 12-inch caliber. The report that the Rhodes and Beidler Coal company has contracted to furnish 300,000 tons of coal for shipment to Florida has received practical confirmation. Mem bers of the firm admit the contract, but refuse to state whether it is going to Florida or elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet in Phoenix April 28 and 29, and all local unions in the ter ritory are hereby noti1ed. Please see that your annual dues are paid and reports sent to the corresponding sec retary before April 20. Ample prepa- ration will be made for the entertain ment of delegates, and an interesting programme is being prepared.
 MRS. M. B. WHITE,
 President.
 MRS. F. A. HOUGH,
 Corresponding Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
APACHES GO TO CUBA.
Tnirty-One Warriors Will Join the
 Insurgents.

Athens, Ga., March 6.-Much excite ment has been caused by the news that thirty-one Apache Indians were passing through the lower edge of the county en route for Florida, whence they will proceed to Cuba. The Jn- dians had come on horseback from the Indian Territory. They were fully armed and their chief said they would be taken off the coast by a filibuster which would land them on Cuban shores. where they would ally them selves with the insurgents
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
BIDS WANTED.

The undersigned will receive bids for the making of one million, stand ard, kiln dried bricks, at Jerome June tion, Yavapai county, Arizona. We will furnish water and machine on ground. Bids will be opened and con- tract awarded March 10. 1898. UNITED VERDE COPPER CON-
 PANY, Jerome, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, and for sale by all druggists at 50 cents per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
Dent Tobacco 5pII

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mas netic- f:iil of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac. the wonder-woriser. thai makes weak mer strong. All druggists, 5Gc or Sl. Cure guaraa -ecG- 3ccllle5 and sample free. Addres. Sterling Rshiei.y sc. CE;ca<o or New I ors
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07

Dr. Ward, residence the Cole house east of city water works. Office, Good ing Block, room 4, ground floor, cor ner Center and Adams streets. Tele- phone, residence, 1S9; office. 296.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
STEEL RANGES.

If you want a steel range you can get just as good a STEEL RANGE as ever was made, at half the price you can buy from peddlers, and WAR RANTED, by calling at
 TALBOT & HUBBARD'S.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07

Wanted Trustworthy and active gentlemen or ladies to travel for re- sponsible, established house in Ari- zona. Monthly $65 and expenses. Po- sition steady. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept ", Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
TIORSEMEN, ATTENTION!

Boydello, the King of Arizona trot- ting horses, record 2:14A, dn five heat winning race will make the season at Pemberton stock farm at $25 the season for a few approved mares. No horse of his quality ever stood in this county at the price and we don't believe one ever will again. Durango Chief will make the season at the same place at fifteen dollars, with return privilege. Mares cared for during season at $2 per month. Arrangements can be made with owner at office, corner Jefferson St. and First avenue
 Trunks exchanged. Phoenix Trunk factory
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 25, 1898. Mrs. E. Ehlers of this place has found great benefit in the use of Hoods Sar- saparilla after serious illness and on other occasions. She earnestly rec ommends it, especially to mothers.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. II soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07

Extra low prices for this month in groceries. Frank Griebel, 21S and 220 East Washington. Redewill block.