Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1890 — Page 3

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OCR SCHOOL TEACHERS

TBET SCMBER OSJ^HCTDBEDA5D TWESTIf-PIVJE.

-Cevplele Lilt of the Teacher* and where They will TeMh-The Wew {Sixteenth District Opened

Other School Sew*.

Superintendent Wiley has completed the work of assigning the city school teachers to the various grades in the se* eral districts. Fjr the mo3t pari there have been but few changes. ijThere were fewer resignations than usual and up to date only one leave of absence, although two more may be asked for. The resignations were Miss Gertrude Boring, of tbe Ninth district, Ellen R. McLean of the First, and Miss Emma B. Morris, of the Sixth. The new Sixteenth district school will be opened this term and with its corps of teachers there are now 125 teachers in the city schools—an increase of five. Everything is now in readiness for opening the schools on Monday when the boobs will be distributed. "Following is a list of the teachers and their assignments:

HIGH SCHOOL.

A. L. Wyeth. principfil. Marfctt* rovt.T. assistant. Adelaide Ijuori, a-MStant. Kmily VV. I'c-ake*, assistant. Hftroh Scott, asxistant. Keherea Turner, o.*»MkLant. W. H. Kteuhk-y, assistant. Mary ti. Taylor, assistant. All'e* '. 'iraft', assistant. Louise Barbour, aKsintant. Kliza'.^-th Mo^Miore, assistant. I»urn Kesler, assistant. Cornelia Palmer, RKsistant. K. K. Slick. half time), assistant. Klla K. Adams lnlf titaej, assistant.

FIIWT WSTBKT.

John Donaldson, principal, eighth year grade. Ma B. Hiiftv, seventh and eighth year grades Anna KaUcnbach. seventh year grade. Kliza F. Yates sixth year grade. Mazic K. .NtiHlers tifth and sixth year grade1!. Annie b. Wreriri. fifth your grade. Til lie Elsebftrh, fon.th year grade. MaryM. O'Bryan, tltird and .fourth year grade*. fifiiRt ftogcrs. third year grade.

Mattie 15. '.lick, second year grade. Frnnccs B.-innistcr, first and second year grade,*. flora L. Keller, flr*t year grade. sr.co.sr inner.

Jennie Farnham, principal, eighth year grade. Jane Hervcv, seventh year grade.

Katharine Walsh, sixth year grade. Harah A. Ward, fifth vear grade. Mary Leu is, fourth year grade. Leila Rous, tiiird year grade, Winifred Connelly, second year grade. Kotie A. i'uige, first year grade.

THttltJ lJl.STUICT.

year

John L. Gordon, principal eighth grade. Helen E. Tyler, seventh year grade.

Agnet* Krennan, sixth year grade. ICllen ». Burns, fifth year grade. Jennie M. Ward, fourth year grade. Lucy F. iirokaw, third year grade. Idwletta Ilardisty, second year grade. Emma L. Slerring, first and second grade.

year

Lcnora 1'ound, first year grade. FOURTH MStlUCT. If. \V. Carry, principal seventh year grade Mattie Logan, sixth year grade. Jeunic K. Bell, fifth year grade. liOttie M. Longman, fonr year grade. Anna Walter, tiiird yeargrade. I.clia Brouil'.ctie, second yeargrade. Harriet K. Brown, flm and second year grades.

Kanu!e M. lieach, first year grade. FIFTH DISTRICT. fUeK. Wilk ins, principal, seventh yeargrade. Bo»sie E. .Moore, sixth year grade. c-n.-NannieM. Hunter, fourth yeargrade. Mamie Kellcy, third and fourth year grades. Nellie It. Harris, third yeargrade. Annie II Ifnwtin, second yeargrade. Alice M. Hclih, first and second year grades, gallic K. Davis, tlrst year grado.

SIXTH liIsntlCT.

Kate I'unly, principal, eighth yeargrade. Margaiet l'reston, seventh year grade.Mnrgnret Kenne, sixth yeargrade, Klixtbcth Solomon, fifth yeargrade. Mary Kiannegnn, fourth and fifth year grades. Je«sio Kolth, fourth yeargrade. Nettie H. Cory, second year grade. A Mnry B. Wllkins, first yeargrade. Annie Thomas, first year grade, ,'j seventh distbjct. William Ward, principal,eighth yeargrade. Mary F. Reeves, seventh year grade. Clora A. Lawrence, sixth year grade. Rose 1! Griffith, fifth and sixth year grades. Minnie L. Wagner, tifth year grade. MUian Simpson, fourth year grade. Margaret Wisely, third and fourth year grades.

Krn Chester, third year grade. Anna I'rteging, second year grado. Mar)- Ktttaenlmeh, first and second year grade*.

Helen .Scheunnan, first year grade. Kate \\. Kbbitt, first year grade. KtOllTll DISTRICT. 3. A. Boyer, principal, seventh and eighth grades.

Man- Duncan, fifth and sixth year grades. Chester L. Fidlar, third and fourth year grades.

Idsaic Wiseman, second year grade. Margaret Price, first year grade ninth msTnicr. Kalhryn A. Ficher, principal, sixth and seventh year srudes.

Addie .Sparks, third to fifth year^grndes, Uattie Hotlisehiid, second year grade. I .yd in Whitnker, first year grode.

TENTH MSTUJCT.

John W. Sims, principal, sixth to eighth year grades. O. F, Stokes, third to fifth year grades.

Adorn L. Knight, first and second year grades. CUCYKXTIt IHSTIUCT—(THAININC SCHOOL-) loui»e liters, Principal, seventh and eighth year grode*.

Flora Love, fifth and sixth year grades. Harnh K. Taraey, third and fourtn year grades. KUmheth Mavity, first and second yeargrades

WKI.KTH niUTHICT,

8. W. Stuart, Principal, fourth to eighth year grades. Joseph Jackson, first to third year grades.

THIUtKKNTH DISTRICT.

Cora Htoncr, i'riuclpal, seventh and eighth y*»r grades. Theresa O. Fcidler. fifth and sixth year grade*.

Mary O'NIara. third and fourth year grades. Anna (K'.wtrn, third year grade. Margaret Patterson, second year grade. Lime M. riannet. first yeargrade. fOt'RTKRNTIl OISTRICT. A, K. Meyseek, Principal, fourth to eighth year grades.

Nellie Monroe, first to third year grades. FIFTRKNTH DISTRICT. Mary Kc lifer, principal, second and thlnl year grades. lAXra Kay. first year grade. stXTKKNTH MSTRtCT.

Ovid l-awrvnce, principal, serenih and eighth year etude*. Tlltic R. trn\it!. fifth and sixth year grades.

Klisealwth M. Wright, third and fourth grad««. Rwr K. Keiss. second year grade.

year

Aio- Uo^tv, tirst ye«.r grad®. fcKRMAN HE|-.\RT*KNT. Fnntires K. Schwedes. first and sixth districts KUse ^t»u. svcrtml and fifth districts* Anna Itarlnng. thirds and sixth districts. Anna Kuhl, seventh and fourth distiicts. f.lTIC. Alice J. fknniwcy.

MX'.NU.

Harriet E. IVi^re.

Uqttor l.irpim* Oranlfd.

Fourteen liquor licenses had been granted up to yeetenlay aud Motminger & May, Scott A Paul Slusser wad Charles Moniunger having taken oat hcettte« daring the day swelled the total number to eighteen.

TTool Work* Sfl Dflwn.

Judge Mack has net tbe case of the Nationtl State bank against the San ford Fo*k& Tool Company for September]

—1

INTUITION.

She often aald that she conld tell When 1 was near, tho' She could see Me not, nor hear my step aad, well.

It seemed a little strange to me. She said her heart would give abound Whenever I, unknown, came near Such power ne'er stirred my heart around,

And yet I knew she was as dear To me as I to bar and so I had my doubts of this Strang* spell, And made a firm resolve to know

Just how my presence she could teQ. One day when butterflle* and bees Flew in and out among the flowers, And the soft breezes brought to me

The perfume from a hundred bowers, I came upon her unawares In a retired nook where we Bad often cast aside our cares

And whispered words of lore. To me It gave a chance to ascertain Tbe secret I so longed to know. I sought most eagerly to gain

Her side by stealthy steps, and tho' She did not raise her dainty head, And saw me not, nor even yet Heard my soft step, she quickly said, "What makes you smoke that cigaretteT1 —Harry L. Wells in Munsey's Weekly.

Very Likely.

Customer—I wish to buy a parrot one that doesn't use bad words, you know. Bird Fancier—Yes, ma'am. I have one that I think will suit. He haa been deaf for a number of years.

Customer—So of course he cannot have learned any wicked words. Fancier—I should think not.

Customer—Then lie is just what I want. An hour later. Customer (in a rage)—I want you to take back this parrot. He swears awfully. And j-ou said he was deaf, and hadn't learned any bad words.

Fancier (suavely)—I am sorry, ma'am the bird must have been corrupted before he got deaf.—Yankee Blade.

Slight Exaggeration.

There is nothing more refreshing than to meet with a theatrical business representative in whose composition the admirable quality of frankness- is to be found. But here is one. Said he: "Now, I'll tell you frankly that the tremendous salaries that these men are advertised as getting are to some extent fictitious. That's on the inside, of course. Take Jones, the heavy man. It is announced that he receives $700 a night. He only gets six hundred, and it's the same way with Brown and Robinson. They are billed as getting $500 a performance, but just between you and mo they only get four hundred and ninety."—Washington Post.

Cauglit.

"I think photography is very interesting," she said to a young man who is in that line. "Yes it is." "I should like to have you make a picture of me." "With pleasure." "How would you prefer to take me?"

He looked at her with a face that showed deep thought and then replied, slowly but in a firm voice, "For better or for worse, by all means."—Washington Post.

The Wrong Man Found.

Citizeness—Did you go and thrash that editor for printing those things about you? Citizen—I went to the office, but I couldn't find him. "Whom did you find there?"

for that article, but I knew from his looks that he couldn't write."—New York Weekly.

A Serious Defect.

"How do you like your new typewriter, Gnzzam?" "Very well, Maddox, except for one thing."

What is that?" The blamed machine doesn't knew how to spell."—Munsey's Weekly.

A Sad Case.

Great Scottl old fellow, what's the matter?" Been riding a safety bicycle."—Life.

Tho Cause of It.

Dear, dear," said a kindhearted matron on meeting a friend whom she bad not seen for along time "and you're not yet married, Jane, with your good looks, too?"

No, I'm not married yet." replied Jane, with a laugh. "And how comes It that you are single?" "Well," said Jane, with a twinkle of her eye, "I expect it's because I was bofti so." —Boston Courier.

Very Anxious to Please.

Customer (in restaurant)—Here, waiter, two boiled eggs—four minutes, and look liveb% I'm in a hurry. aiter (hastily dusting the table cloth)

Yes, sir, yes, sir. Have 'em ready for you in two minutes, sir—two minutes.— Chatter.

Fi txy Trie* to Ho Funny. Hello, Fitay, where did yon get that black eve?" •Oh, it was only a lovers* quarrel." "Lovers' quarrel! Why, your girl did not give you that, did she?" "No, it was her other lover."—New York Herald. ..

Glory and Promotion.

Major—We will charge the enemy, captain. I am doubtful whether I should head the charge or direct it from the rear.

Captain—You should head it, major. Think of the glory of the regiment and my chances for promotion.—Lowell Citizen.

Th* Annoyances at Youth.

Dnnphy—I can hardly keep away from you, Polly, yon look so much like a siren. Polly—I'm sure I don't feel like one.

Dunphy—Dou't you? Polly—No. Sirens tared men. I believe. —Judge.

Bad Rreak.

"Tear eye ngjrs» th&t radiant atone Thst on your finger gUstous," Bevbi«|m«i in a tender tome,

White sbe in wonder fattens. And in her face a mrrA sadness, ceeaoat **Thenvonii'tWhkl *o«1h*y«,

Ft* thst's toy sr.1" ~.Kcr Tori ScraldL

STORIES OF SENATORS

WALTER WELLMAN WEAVES THB&! INTO A WASHINGTON LETTMt?

Jones, of Nevada, Is the Senatorial Story Teller Par Excellence—Senator Plnmb and the Papers—An Addendata

Concerning the Pension Office.

{Special Correspondence.]

Washixqton,

JOKES, OF NKVADA, THE SENATORIAL STORY TELLER. •JpH

"Speaking about judges," said Jones the other day, "let me tell you of the old alcalde we used to have out in Mariposa. In the early days, just after we had acquired Lower California from Mexico, the judicial system had not been organized under the laws of the United States, and by common consent the old alcalde continued to hold court and settle disputes. Most of the litigation grew out of mining claims. The laws were very crude and unsatisfactory, and so we made a law of our own to the effect that if a man did no work on his claim for thirty days it could then be taken possession of by another. "One poor fellow named Harris took a claim and worked it foi a week or two and then fell siclt. Week after week passed aud lie grew no better, and finally the thirty days, and then forty and more had elapsed since" dirt had been turned over on his claim. There wasn't a man in the camp that would jump the claim, but a stranger came along, sized up the situation and took possession. 'As so cm as narriB-wasTroie i«avo he brought suit of ejectment in the alcalde's court. It was a clear case. The evidence was overwhelming that the original claimant had lost his rights under the local law, and nothing remained for the alcalde to do but to dccide in favor of the defendant. This he was very reluctant to do, and was hemming and hawing over his decision whea Harris, seeing that the case was going against him, lost his temper and sprang at the throat of the man who had dispossessed him of his property. The men clinched and rolled upon the floor, with Harris on top, and in a fair way to choke the wind out of his antagonist. Two or three bailiffs ran forward to pull the man off, when the old alcalde, his eyes flashing and his gray hair waving about,, leaped from his bench with a revolver in his hand, shouting "'Let no man touch them. These litigants are settling their difficulty in their own way, and it is the duty of this court to encourage private adjustment of all disputes. If

any

TERRE HATJTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1890.

Sept 4.—Jones, of Ne

vada, is known to his colleagues tho senatorial story teller. He is fond of taking possession of a big chair jost within the senate cloak room, with a fragrant cigar between hi3 teeth and a crowd of his fellow senators gathered about, listening to his stories. It is one of the traditions of the senate that Jones has anew story every morning, and senators on both sides of the chamber think a day has been lost if night comes and they have not heard the newest yam pf the senator from Nevada, Jones' fund of stories

appears

to be inexhaustibly.

Many of them are anecdotes of hi® jwprsonal experiences in the far west, jj

man touches them Fll

shoot him on the spotf "No man did touch them," added Senator Jones, "and Harris gave his man such a licking that he* was not able to do a stroke of work for six weeks and Harris thus got his claim back. That is the sort of justice w© used to have in the wild west."

Laughter over this anecdote had not subsided when Senator Jones was reminded of another story. "Out in San Francisco a good many years ago," he said, "a Hebrew merchant killed a man. He was indicted and brought up for trial. The jury was: impaneled. Johnson was the name

the first man drawn. 'Johnson,' est claimed the d&ffendant, 'dot ish bat.' The next was Hamilton. 'Another Christian,' was the defendant's degjmr-

SENATOR PLtTMB, THE NEWSPAPER FIEXD.

ing comment. The neat name was Aus» tin. 'Oh, dear,'exclaimed the defendant, 'I haf no show at all. The verdict Till be in the virst decree.' Eleven names were finally drawn, every one that of a Gentile. The defendant was wringing his hands in despair. Bat toention of the name of the last juror gave him hope. It

vrm

«Ahr exclaimed the pnsot at the bar, '1 may be able to do {.^stMng with Mr. Isaacs.* That night the defendant and Mr. Isaacs had so inter*

I view. *1 gif ten thousand tollars for a verdict in the second decree,' said the accused. Terms were finally arranged at $00,000, cash on delivery of the verdict. The trial was held and the verdict brought in. It was guilty in the second degree. Then Juror Isaacs and the con" victed Irian had another interview. Mr. Isaacs wanted his money. 'Can't yon make it eighteen thousand?* pleaded the unfortunate. 'No, I can't. Must have the whole twenty thousand.' "With much reluctance and many groans the twenty thousand was paid over. After folding the bills into a fat roll and stuffing them into his pocket Mr. Isaacs looked up with an injured air aad remarked: .$- 'It was nnkind of yon to ask me to throw off two thousand after all the trouble I had to get that verdict in the second degree for yon. Why, I had to pay them eleven Christians a thousand dollars apiece to get them to vote my way. They was all for acquittal!'"

Senator Plumb, who has been unusually conspicuous of late on account of his independent attitude on the tariff bill, is one of the busiest- men in con»ss. 1 have watched Plumb for along time, and I have never seen him idle. He lives at the Shoreham hotel, but keeps a "den" on Fourteenth street, near the newspaper offices. This den, which is a curiosity in its way, the senator enters regularly every morning at 8 :Orclock.

For two hours he does nothing

but sit there, with his western slouch hat upon his head, reading newspapers. He is the most omniverous newspaper reader I know of.

He takes all the New York papers, several from Chicago, one from Philadelphia and perhaps a dozen dailies from other large cities. Three daily papers from Kansas City and two from St. Louis reach his office regularly. Thersare magazines and weekly publications by the-score. But the bulk of the senator's newspaper mail comes from his own state. He is a subscriber to every paper in Kansas. As there are four or five hundred papers in that state, a scoreor more of them published daily, it is. easy to see that Senator Plumb has his hands full.

He reads a newspaper like the exchange editor of a great daily. His typewriter operator opens the papers and spreads them out on his desk, and when the senator goes at them they disappear at the rate of three a minute. A rapid glance finishes one page, and a second glanoe another. But nothing of interest to him escapes his quick eyes. "I believe in the local newspapers," says Senator Plumb.* "They are the leaders, the makers of public sentiment. They are- nearer to the people than any other papers. Their editors mingle with tho people, and consciously or unconsciously reflect the

views

of their readers.

"By my private letters from all parts of the state, and by reading the local papers, I can. tell just what the people of Kansas are thinking and talking about. I can feel the pulse of the people and take their temperature. I am amazed.

HUMA3 NATURE AT THE PENSION OFFICifc

too, at the excellence of our county papers. The majority of them are carefuily, aWiy edited. They not only print tRenews of their neighborhood, but hasre opinions which I find it worth my while to read and reflect upon. I get no b«tter return for any of the money which I spend than for that which I pay outior the local newspapers of my state."

One of the duties, of Senator Plumb's pretty typewriter gjrl is to keep accounts with all of the newspapers of Kansas. It is not neceasaryrfor publishers tosend their bills to hinfci. He forwards a oheck fear another yeas&- subscription shortly laefore the old subscription expit*. It easy to guess .tjtat a man who has this sort of appreciation of the excellence of his locaJ press likely to be very popular in his state*, and to remain in the senate as long. a» he cares to..

At the big pension office the «tfcher day I saw an incident which had a,good deal of human nature in it. A poor woman, who is trying to hasten action on her husband's pension claim, hat£ arrived at the office jpst before the closing hour, and being.iia a hurry to set one of the officials, aeked a young woman, one of the clerk3,. to watch her little girl for a few minutes. While the mother was absent np .stairs th© young woman lifted the pretty child upon ono- of the many file cases which half fill the great floor. In a few minutes the little elf was surrounded by hundreds of women, young and old.

As the army of clerks rolled down th# stairs many of them paused to worship at the altar of babyhood. Kisses, sppJes, oranges, Vandy, pieces of cake from ionch baskets and exclamations of adoration were rained upon the child till the tinv mortal must have fancied herself in fairy land. What a pity, I thought while looking on, all these pension office girls cannot be married and have babies of their own. Walter Weujus,

Been a Good Boy.

Willie (^~wn in tho country, writing home to rather)—And I have been a good boy, too, papa. I haven't run away for a wt k.

Will- M^-nma (adding a postscript) —Will confined to the bouse for a T" with very sore toe.-Chi-

THB DATJKTLB88.

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Weare also the "Pioneers" in introducing Ooinmerci»2 Fertilizers t\» anake poor coll rich and rich soil better. Quit investing in oil, sr»s well, borjrd of t**do or lottery Hellenics nr.d try a, 50, 100 or 200 pounds of "Bone Meal" or "B'»ne PhospAate" on your furtas, gardens, flor.\*i*, livwr.s. jand parks and find that "more gold lies about, plov.i deep 4han elsew^re-." You can-double and I triple your pres'*rrt crops on one-half lAe ground you hare been worifchtg by using or His lbs. of good fertilizer^© the acre. They toe doing it elsewh*re. Why can't wo do it asound here, too? Try it. Yon will not get victimined this tima. You will want laor© of this kind of "s^k.

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