davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
McArdIe VIII Recover.

The condition of Henry MeArdle, the printer
who was found suffering from the effects Of inhal-
ing Illuminating gas at his home, 467 Maryland
Avenue southwest yesterday morning, was today
reported TO be improved. The man is stin con
fined 70 a ward az the Emergency Hospital and
though he is weak after his experience, Drs.
Nhitson and Smith. who are attending him.
express the opinion that he viii speedily recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29

National Theatre-AHce NIELSEN in The Sing
ing Girl; evening.
Columbia Theatre-Maclyn ATbucsle and Mrs
Annie Yeamans in why Smith Left Home" !;
evening
Lafayette Square Opera HOuSe-Thc Imperial
japanese Dramatic Company in native piays;
evening
evening
Kernan's Lvceum Theatre-Pobie's ''Kni,kcr-
lockers; afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
Gbe Gpenine Gim1ts
The Menthcr Inaicntinn..

Much colder touigh, with minimum temperature
about zero. partly cloudy weather and possibly
TieiTc, a,,',r,i,, +; ,t , emo coo 3aS VITA
diminishing n0rthwe>teIly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
scnrecroM Tnctics.

Grom the Cincinnati Enquirer)
statue Of Dom Paul, with his whishcrs and
high hat, is 10 be erected in Pretoria. This is
probably Tor the purpose Of soaring the British
TO death il they ever take the town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
TEMPERATURE.
THE Sun AND NOON

temperature az r. m.......................... u
Lowest tcn.pfraturC. ; 4. m-...-......--....2 %
Highest temperature. . p. In-................ SO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29

The people are demanding pure beer. and their
demand is for Heurich's Mserzen, Senate OF Lager
beer Don't ask for dark light when YOU
want HeUrch's but ask for the different brands
by their names For case Of Heurich's phone
G34
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
CSC.

46-inch all-wooI camel's hair
Zibelinc, in shades of navy, garnet,
hello and castor-sold all through
the season at Sl.49 a yard. Our
after-St1cE- taking price is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
TIDE TABLE.

New list and 90th Full ,--.....-..---..l5sh
First qu2Tte-.-.....sth Last quarter. sd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
2OC.

4S-inch all-wool satin cords
such shades as garnet, navy, plum.
green, brown, grey, and castor.
DEMONSTRATING they were
Sl.49 yard. Now marked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. ..........12=43 A. ". and 1859 I'M
Low tide 4 IL and Gas T. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
PHASES OF TIE NOON FOR JANUARY

sun rises.-..-.7;09 An sun sets..-.--5:l3 p NJ
Noon rises.............. Moon $3.50 A. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
IS. Kall, Sons & Co. |
Always The besf of everything
for The IeaSr money
The Busy Corner.
Our Semi=AnnnaI
N YIN TOR !
IS OVER.
Another Big Sale
Started Today!
After-inventOry Prices on Col
Ored and Black Dress
Goods.
45-inch silk and wool colored
nOvelties-crepOnS and serges-
the selling prices average - cents
to $3.50 a yard. Now that inven-
tory is over, they are marked
down TO
After-inyentOry Prices on Col
Ored and Black Dress
Goods.


36-inch and 40inch all-wool
fancy nOvelties-plaids and Gov
erts-they were 40 cents a yard.
Now that inventory is over, they
are marked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
CSC.

54-inch all-wool black storm
Serge-a regular wear-resisting
cloth-which sold for 80 cents a
yard. After-inventoly price
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
no24.m.w,fu

The Audubon society Of the District Of Colombia
viii hold a meeting at 0'cIOcE tonight at the
fiIst Baptist Church, corner Of Sixteenth and o
streets northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-29
Sl.40.

This department is now permanently located on
The main floor, near the entrance in section B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

AZ the wool auction sales In London
Saturday it,is5 bales were offered
The continent and America paid ex.
treme rates for good greasy average
stock. The home trade bought freely,
aud cross.breds sold well.
Americans competed keenly for light
eomblng greasy woods at figures 5 per
cent In advance. Competition was de-
eldedly more animated. There was
more general closing, superior medium
woods being 10 q IS, And Inferior 20
per cent below the July figures. Fin.
est eross-breds deprecated heavily,
aud good greasy stocks we're scarce.
Medium coarse grades were In good
demand, aud hne.halred qualities Tell
IS per cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

make-belIeye. She was so tired OF II
nlli
II would seem so good to have lit
Tie home-just one little room. and 10
make Il bright and happy; she was so
tired OF ruilles and silk skirts bought
after months OF scrimping and hoard
Ing their little income; she had never
had home: a real, real homo like
other girls. II had Just been rowing
and pretending ever since she could
remember. Mrs. Marohmont. too. began
20 weep. and TO cast self-accusations. 10
quote tho threadbare verse about a
"thankloss child" and went To bed
with a case OF nervous hysteria. After
this ali blow over Mrs. Marchmont and
Honore resumed their usual relations.
and. except for n tired. weary look In
her eyes. Honore was the Same dear
glrl she had ever been.
From this time on the attentions OF
the Count became more and more
marked. lie was not a pleasant man
to look upon. but around him there
shone the halo OF titled name and
ancestral halls. Mrs. Marchmont be-
gun TO patronlze the Herbert Van Ais
tynes' and the Hamllton-W Wares we're
spoken OF by her as really very clever
people, don't you know" She dwelt
in tho glazing light OF titular fame;
she had passed the upper landing and
was making her way to the dome. But
one thing marred the sunny glory OF
her little day. II was the other mani
The other man, James Howard. who
laid at tho feet Of Honoro only the
eoronet OF glorious manhood. a great
brain and greater heart; a big.
road-shouldered fellow with clean-cut
features and eyes that looked straight
into those OF his fellow men and women
unfllnchingly. and whose only Offering
was the gift OF a great love.
The few weeks at the seashoro was a
terrible strain on Mrs. Marchmont's
purse strings and she was Obliged to
retrench. SO. with the aid OF the Count,
who followed them very soon. she. with
Honore took rooms at little hote, far
up in the hills. For days Honore was
almost happy. riding every morning
up among the fresh. fragrant hills. She
grew to love a little house that lay on
her way and one morning as she
passed. woman came down the little
trodden path between the riotous
growth OF hollyhooks and larkspur and
met man at the gate, She seemed a
young woman, woman not veEy fair
or beautiful. but with an earnest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09


Thirtesa Known Dead aud Many Missing.
A. least thirteen miners we're killed
by an explosion that occurred Saturday
morning NJ 10 o'clock At the mines Of
the Southern Coal & Transportation
company At Berrya Burg. West Vir.
einia.
The dead are Ollie Marks. pit boss;
Andrew blackwell, Albert Brown,
Lawrence Duncan. Pack Adams, and
seven others whose names are not oh.
tainAble.
William MARKS and James Jackson
were fatally injured.
The force OF the explosion was 40
great that two men were found sixty
feet from the mouth OF the mine. An
hour after tho explosion hundreds had
visited tho mine. The sight was a
most horrible one. Strrwn along the
mAin channel aud about the opening
we're the arms, legs, hands aud other
portions OF the bodies Of the dead
miners. The miners Insist that the
explosion was caused by fro damp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Trouble is brewing In Frankfort,
Ind, between the school-teachers ana
the board OF health. There was a small
poX scarce some time ago and the
board ordered that no scholar should
be admitted unless able to present
satisfactory evidence OF successful vac
elnation." This tho board defined as
a scar showing where the virus took"
Teachers refuse TO examine the chill
drens arms. declaring that they could
not tell whether the scar came from
vaccination or some other cause. Al
Evansville, In tho same state, there n
much grumbling among taxpayers be
cause II cost the county $4,000 to
stamp out the smallpox there. Some
OF the bills are held TO have been ex-
brilliant and an ordinance regulating
all such charges in future has been
adopted by the county commissioner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
Skeleton SCARF. OH to n..,h.

The authorities OF Allegheny county,
New York. ara looking for the persons
who manufactured skeleton out of
animals bones, which frightened Mary
oldileld OF Karrdale to death Wedpe..
day night A charge OF murder NAV
be brought
Mary oldaeld, accompanied by two
friends was returning from a IIallow.
cen party. where they had listened 70
gruesomo stories until their hair stood
on end. When about To enter the
woods rattllng OF bones was heard
overhead and. looking up, the trio
were overcome with horror at seeing =
skeleton OF gigantic proportions sweep.
ing down ON them from above. Win
aery OF terror, Mary dropped dead.
a searching party found a wire lend.
ing from the ground to tree ton. 10
which was attached a skeleton by A..
pulley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Heavy Sighting has occurred In the
mountains on the Shan 81 frontier,
China
An AnRlo-AmerleAn force OF $500
men, commanded by Colonel Won Nor
man, atormed Tzehiug Kuug pass.
The Chinese occupied strong position
on the crest aud stubbornly resisted.
They poured hot entllAding lrs on
the advance party Of eighty Germans,
NJ der Major Won Forester, but the
British general cavalry and mounted
aappers, dlsmouutlng, scaled the
heights, turned the enemys flank aud
relieved tho Germans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
The Happiness Of Hearts.
BY Z. s. BRArNrRp.

copyright. 1900, Daily Story Pub. COZ
Years ago Mrs. Marchmont stood at
The foot OF the social stair and deter
mined 10 scale its heights. At first II
was slow work. but OF late. In fact.
since Honore had grown up. It had
oeen comparatively easy climbing.
Limited means had restricted the
marchmonts to rather small and out
DRIVEWAY sumner places. But
really" Mrs. Mlrcamont declared. zone
sometimes met the most charming
people at these quiet resorts"
Truth TO tell, Mrs. Marchmont had
the good sense to know that she
couldn't be much In poad OF extern
slVo dimensions and that she was
something OF a big frog in the little
puddles; so she stuck to shallow
waters. However. when Honore de.
veloped such astonishing beauty and
popularity. Mrs. Marchmont had wan
dered farther up the coast where the
waves ran high and where one came
In contact with such people as the Her
bert Van Alstynes' aud the hamilton
Wares and II seemed TO Mrs. March
mont that she was almost about to
reach the goal on the upper landing OF
the stair.
Everything depended Oh fIonore now
-lionore. with ner superb bearing and
her Titan hair and her always abso-
lutte correctness. Mrs. Marchmont was
very proud OF Honoro; she had always
been a duuful daughter. even from tho
time when she was little girl and sat
propped up In bed reading novels and
eating chocolates aud things until her
mother came In from a dance or a
theater. But lately Mrs. Marchmont
hadn't known quite what to make OF
Honore. Not that she was any the
less devoted or attentive to her mother.
out she seemed TO be developing new
Ideas not strictly In accordance with
those OF her mother. For instance. the
night alter the hop at the Creeton's.
at which event the Herbert Van Ais
tynos' and the Hamilton-WareJ' had
actually asked Mrs. Marchmont to sic
with them on the gallery and the ugly
little foreign count had danced three
times with Honore. Mrs. Marchmon;
playfully alluded to herself as the
mother OF possible countess. Honore
had thrown herself into her mothers
arms, ana. bursting into tears. begged
her TO go y-anywhere-she would
work. and they two would be so happy.
giving up all this tawdry sham and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
sMpaess powAonn Musr oo-
Power, to in,i., on nsr is.tirsm.a, Prom,
Power.


II IL stated In Washington in au.r.
tiers well versed In Chinese affairs tina,
ontsldc Of the questions Of indemnity.
punishments, etc, now under nrRotln.
lions at Pekin, there are three vital
and far reaching questions 10 be deter.
mined. viz:
First, the removal Of the Emprs,.
Dowager, personally and through In.
influence Of her advisers. from all mar.
tcipation In the Chinese government.
second. the creation Of an indemnity
fund by the increase Of Chinese Gus.
toms revenue, either by the payment
" the duties In gold instead Of depr..
eisted silver. a. NJ present. or else bv
doubling the present silverdutics from
0 per cent To 10 per cent nd valorem,
and third. the establishment Of a min.
lister Of foreign affairs, In place OF the
old and cumbersome system Of IA.
Tsung.li.Yamsn.
The demand for the retirement OF
the Empress Dowager II said TO result
from the conclusion. now generally ac-
cepted. that the imperial government
Of China was responsible for the nox.r
uprising. As the Empress Dowager
was the ruling authority Of the i'm
perisl government during the uprising,
this responsibility is brought home d..
reetly 10 her There Il understood to
be no purpose, however. to visit upon
her any personal punishment or IndlR.
nifty, but merely to so form the recon.
structed government as to exclude her
from all participation In IL II is
deemed advisable for that reason that
ahe should remain permanently away
from Pekin, and that her advisers also
should be kept away from tho seat OF
government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
CONDITIONS All NOME.
tsnsrai Randall Asserts that the Bsaeh 1.
Worked Out.

"'fANh NANs
Brigadler-Gencrai George N. Ran
Sail, commanding the department OF
ALASKA ~ ST. Michaels. has submitted
his annual report Much space is de-
voted 10 conditions At Nome, which he
found upon bis arrival at n crit cal
stage. II WAS difficult TO obtain con.
victions by jury trial In the United
States Commissioners Office. which
embroidered the lawless labor organi.
zations, prevented men from working
for less than vi an hour aud was tho
cause Of much dcstitution and want,
and destruction Of property. Fully
$4,000 people arrived At Nome In June.
Claim jumping was the order OF the
day. Many property owners were dis.
posed 10 defend their rights by taking
the law into their own hands The ar.
rival Of troops prevented serious dis.
order. The military took charge.
thoroughly examined into all com.
plants. aud where the rights Of prop.
erty could be determined, placed II in
the possession Of the lawful owners.
Captain w. A. Bethel. who acted as
Judge advocate In these cases, Ia highly
praised by General Randall. The san.
itary conditions were placed under tho
charge Of Major Charles h. Ebert. sur.
geon. The energetic efforts OF the
military improved these conditions
There were about 80 men working
on the beach at Nome with machinery
at one time. and many declined to give
answers concerning the prospects foi
gold, while others admitted they were
taking out only from ~ 10 so a day.
The beach was practically worked out
Last year. The tundra il believed TO
be rich but II would require larger
capital to produce results There IL n
large area Of country which has not
been prospeeted, where gold eau yet
be found but II requires men Of en-
porience 10 develop such n country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

William L, Strong the last mavo, a,
the old city OF New York dIeS Ia
denly on Friday at A. m. At Nj, r.'I.
dsnes In New York City Mr.. s,rons
had not been at his place OF bu,lr,..
.el several days but no one suspected
that his condition was alarming.
lie took an active part In IN. 49,,
campaign, aud II Is said that ~ ~
ieal labors, combined with his nt,i LII
10 retain supervision over his br.I y
AFFAIRS In the face OF impaired ha a'n1s'
brought about the illness thai rs sani
In his death. wat resulted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
DENVER MAN KILLED.
rough, with Dewey, nut Die. In R.nr..a
Mr.ek

Tough, With Dewey, nut Dies In Rsrirssd
Wreck.
In the wreck OF Southern Pacific
freight train near Keswiels. California,
Sunday, two men were killed and three
Others Injured. The dead are an un.
known man aud Al Bryan OF Denver.
Colo
bryan had both legs severed near
the trunk, lie died ten minutes after
the accident, lie said he left a wife
and three children In Denver. lie was
a sailor and claimed to have been with
Dewey Al Manila.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
Soldier Declares AguinAIdo Was shot Dead
some Time Ago.

James C. Hussey OF National City.
Cal, has received letter from James
Thompson, a private OF company @.
Twenty'seyeuth United States infantry
written while he was in the hospital at
Manila and dated September LIST, In
which the writer says that young
Filipino occupying a bed neEt to him
at the hospital stated that Agulnaldo
was really shot dead as reported some
time ago, but II was to be kept quiet
for political reasons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Debt. Less Cash Ia Treasury. Novsmb., :
Was at,IOa,aDg,agO.

Debt, Less Cash Ia Treasury. Noyemb., :
Wsssi.ioi.i0s.aso.
The monthly statement OF the nj
lie debt shows that nj the close Of bust.
ness Oct u. 1900, the debt, less cash in
the treasury, was Slot, iOs. $50, n de.
crease a. compared with last month Of
si,7'i,asi. The debt Is reeapituiatsd
rs followA;
Interest bearing debt, 81 ,Ooi, 900 $50;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $3.50, 03O; debt bearing no
Interest, S,so,i77, 55i; total, 81, spi. io7..
B52.
This amount, however. does not in.
elude s7io,905,67o In certificates aud
treasury notes outstanding. which are
Offset by an equal amount OF cash on
hand.
The caah In the treasury 10 classified
"a follows :.
Reserve fund. 10000. 600; ,r,I.
funds s7io.oos,O7O; general fluids,
siea,oss,oao; in national bank dero.i-
tories, to the credit OF the treasure OF
the United States, $50. SIS, 4s5; to er.dlt
OF Disturbing officers. 80. $50. 6,s; total,
u,ili'o7i,s57; against which there arc
demand liabilities outstanding amount.
Ing to ssss, oG6,sii, which leaves a cab
balance on hand OF s2s7, zoos ,O3s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
slsv. Owned by Washington p,..

George Washington Freeman Homer
Green, a former negro slave. died I.
the Alms hospital at Hampstead. L. r.
on Friday at the reputed age OF IA
yearA Green is said to have been horn
on farm near Elizabethport. N. J. on
January /, i77I lie was sold %
virginia planter named IIorper nv
whom 1t Il said, no was sold IN c..
eral Washington. In 1919 hs va,
made free man aud then cam. nh
aud was employed by George Green
Long Island farmer. with whom bs =.
NAMED for forty years. lie u..d h,,h
whisky aud tobacco, but Is said n.vs.
to have shown any bad effect, 49,,
either, lie was married several IT,.
aud Is said to have been the f.,b,r :,
thirty-Seven children. mos, Of W.,
arc dead. ""o"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
UTAH STATE NEWS.

have greatly improved the ranges and
stockmen are corrcspopdlnglv i,bIIant
r,..
$3.50, - ~ ''''' ','"e y, 'et oa,s'
,-''V'V'" :" wv "u, 'ne neaitn
troll and that no other case, are liable
20 develop.
-, 80 aoSus wv '@'lo"'s OF po'a-
:, o." ~. ~" 80 , !" points east
.A.sl,N '"' 80" -, =" w. NS'ne 'a''ey' 20
potatoes thl. year
tt. IL,
.,o.. 49,, - "'o reported 10 inc
-. " WINTER eppr"aehes'
Ia, ~, ~, pr 0,nS 'o"et 'han
4. ,ss sa.,s, ,'a a, s''ps, o"' 70 a decline
s.,,r
a. a.. ~ p''"''.'' arc in'es'gat-
III, :, ~" 'y Vi erecting a Hour
,h..~.d,..,. -',' .,.l' representative OF
m.Li,s. 49, ,s. s- lug now on tue ground
'"'
'onn Ryan died at Weilsville satur-
y n'gnt from alcoholic poisoning.
yAu vas catcher OF the local base ball
go" s"u 'ooN great interest In tho
Po',' ou. Tor some time past had been
"""s 70 excess
Deer, quail and grouse are numerou,
but they flock upon land which ~
owned by the city. and when ,h.r. 49,.
supposed to 10 Immune from an. a.
sAulta Of the hunter,
Msto, wm,.u g.
v.Ii.sno. ~. '',o "'n.e''' 'n'
has been dno, h',',, u'y's goo, man
- wv" nuoh hunting mp the Bear
4 Aaid 10 have baeged .oga dr,L. ht. /
highest record for one dnv helm. ,oo
u,.
$50 ,V"n'y !" 'sst coming to tho
.r,,",. :. w., p'1u"e''on OF honey the
-, p'o'"o'u os'ng regarded as the
60. "nu "n'1. money IN the United
s..,,.' a"u '"e ose industry In that
''u"'y "gro"'ng TO large proportions.
GA. 80 80 '''"s received In
49,. ~ "s''r river bridges on
~. -, 'ue southern Pacific.
s ,'o's' mas arrived aud
Neutrality-suspicious. -" 'o.o"' 'nsse 70 DO used In
80 -r $500 SUI o'ner similar work,
soon. ".s''o" WORK viii begin
I.u w.
hs,e' 'ne weh-known
A. 49, 90. S"-'"es' "nan OF rarh CITY
vh,.h 49, s""uens smallpox from
time. Tn. cas-. IN ,n., .,,i ~, ''"e
sald 70 n. mo-. -i.,,N, ', .y arc
which sxl.t.d d,.,na 49, " e"osa
monthA
~.
n w-r Ne'' "geu 10 ana Thomas
,V"' aReu ~, were arrested In
o.1. 80 $50 'as' week ana returned TO
Az" $500 "as'e 'ney were wanted on
.L.' ~ " "o'ae s'ealng' IL being
50 '""' 'n'y ne'ped themselves to ,
W. no'sea NJ unnnison some three ,
.un ON 1a,L ''' '"' se'''ng 1
=
y nA'Her' Republican candidate |
- e.u"'y eo"n'AA'oner OF Salt Lake {
- "4u aay OF Dad luck at HIS 4
M. p :" "yominH the other day.
.mnio.sa s ,H VINO neo been valued
smP'oyee Tor ak years, committed sui.
longi-z 10 Mr.. unrlser hnrn.d 80
sompiete the DAYS disaster, . ,r.,n
ran into a fock of valuable rsm.
killing about $1,000 worth of them
The fatal .n... -,
ooun,v mi. go. = 400 s ,el' 20 .Sons
az 80, ,oS ~ .'' ~ o,'vV IONS produced
Of thirteen tons 10 the acre In u.Ss
Park. where 1900 ton, wer. rrodne.1
"A large a Weld "A tven,v'eva -,
to thu acre was harvested Tn. III.
bring 50. so Der ton delivered On a..
rarA Beside. the erop ral,sd ,os
.ugnY thar. h.. - s ,v'
The Democratic advocate., 1900-03-31
For the Democratic Advocate
Four Terms of School.

MEssRs. EDIToRs Il am pleased to see the
teachers are losing their timidity and coming
to the front in making known an urgent need
four terms of school-which means an increase
of salary for the yer.
The Gist correspondent thought that | was
= disappointed office-seeker, but he is widely
mistaken. l never sought for an Office and
no office ever sought me. Besides, teacher
cannot pei lorm his duties satisfactorily in two
public offices.
If our sister county can have four terms Of
school why can't Carroll have the same
Haven't we as much capital2 Are the in
habitants of Baltimore county more progress
sive? Is their tax-rate any higher in conse-
quence of the extra term Of school and larger
teachers salaries?
The work of the teacher is not only for a
DAY, it is for lifetime. Riches may be
stolen or defrauded from you, but education,
taught in schools, cannot be.
We kindly ask the Gist correspondent to
answer the above questions, and wonder
whether he is like few people | know
willing to have people work hard, but pay the
lowest wages possible.
In conclusion, would say that many of oui
best teachers are leaving their posts as they
see better salaried positions awaiting them.
This can be seen in almost every district, and
II the course Of time we may find ourselves
surrounded with teachers who are in the
school room not because they love their work,
but because circumstances compel them to
accept their humble lot in life. If we want
Carroll county to compete with other counties
in civilization and advancement, we mus
start from the home and school room. Car
the Gist correspondent dispute it?
DANIEL WEBSTER.