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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
Dr. - NIF: z. BOI-I

DEYsgFAS AND sEEgEOy. OFFICE,
L ~ Fruu7 street, tefaeza Eel ard
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
GOV. sEnrIE Az nosIYS.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
II. SIE.ISNtA~,


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
DiWlaiioh d te-pftnH hiP.

THE TIRW or eI4PHAST. CUTTING
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JOHN T. CUTTING.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
SFElNERlLiRl BROWN

rAvES YE-EEES WHARF Eoa IA
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
FROM HOT SPRINGS. ARK

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- + r SYN AIT salsly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-30
ANDERSON. BERTRAND q CO,
Civil ard Mining Euyinesrs and
- So.

DAfLE1tD. GI&tSE. NAEEE WORK.
II tof-szrzel IL cs-. lsi.-.. -ere-age sal
f-zlssge ~. 2 p eriz.g sr-8 -frfi1 $780,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

steam now, it will b. but few days ere
gas will also be added, the mains now
being under construction, as per the
recent order OF the City Council. The
building is also fitted with a complete
electric system. which is very con-
venient, as 1t affords direct communi-
cation with the janitor's room from all
parts of the house. The recitation rooms
are models of cleanliness and comfort.
and the wide, spacious Railways afford
ample opportunity for egress in case OF
fire or other disasters. Arrangements
are now making with a view to fitting
each of the broad stsirways with
perforated pipes, from watch. in case of
fire, a volume of water sufficient to
flooc the stairs can be poured.
There would seem to be, how
fire, the University being heated by
room being located at least sixty feet
away from the main building. There
are few improvements yet to be
made, but, taken altogether, the Uni
versity is
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
educational institutions in the west. At
this time, it will not be amiss to take
q short retrospective glance at the his
tory of the institution. On the 28th of
February. 1850 about two years and a
half subsequent to the settlement o,
this Territory, the Legislative Assembly
of the provisional government passed
an act incorporating tho University
of the State of Desrret " This act,
of the nrnui
sional government, was ratified by
the Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Utah, October
III. 1851. According to the charter
thus obtained all authority in respect
to property, government. and admins
tration is vested in chancellor and
board of twelve regents, who are elected
by the Legislature to hold office Tor
the term of one year and until their
successors are qualified The first
meeting of the Board of Regents. pre-
sided over bv Chancellor Orson Spencer,
was held March 18Th, 1850. On the
second Monday in November following
its incorporation, the q iversity, was
for the first time open for the admls-
sion of students. DR.. Cyrus Collins
was placed in charge as instructor. Dot
was succeeded the same year bz Prot.
Orson Spencer, A. NJ, and W. w
Phelps. Owing. however, to the
immature condition Of its finances,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

as we'll as the limited pat
ronage it received, the department of
instruction was soon discontinued, the
University continuing for many years
ID allegiance, and having but nominal
existence until November, 1867. This
department was then re-orgsnized uu-
der the supervision of Mr.. D. o. Calder
but was conducted chiefly as 8 COM
mercial college until the 8ta of March,
1869 when under the SUPPLEMENTARY
of Dr.. Joh.. r. Park, it Was more fully
organized as an institution for scientific,
normal, and classical instruction, and,
as such. has continued to the present
time. In 1884, the l. 3gislature amended
the character, giving the Institution
definite power to confer degrees and
to issue diplomas.
The insti ,ution, for causes well known
to the average resident of Utah, has
had rather che OK red existence, but,
thanks to the generosity of the Gov
ernor and the late legislature it is
now in position where il should have
been many years ago.
THE FACULTY
and Board OF Instruction at the present
time consists of John R. Park, M. D.
president Mental Silence; Joseph B.
Toronto, registrar Mathematics aud
History; Joseph t. gsbury, director
of chemical laboratory-Physins and
Chemistry; Orson Howard, A. NJ . cur
ator of museum Natural Science and
English Literatu e; Joshua H Paul.
secretary of the faculty-Elocution and
Geography Henry G. White. A B.,
of Deaf Mute Department.:
George NJ Ottinger hand drawing
and Painting; Evan Stephens " ,cal
Music; II. NJ. Schmidt Warten oerg.
Phi. D.,-Latin and Germ n Hon. G.
Law; William NJ. Stewart,
P edagogicS; Don Carlos Y IuDg, c. F.
and Mechanical Drawing;
Alfred Andre, Frenc1; Orson Pratt
Piano and Organ; Willard E. Weihe,
Violin; FIor3nce Cra1dall. Assistant
Deaf Mute Department; John NJ WHIT
aker-Phonography; Milton H. Ha'dy
NJ. D.-Physicia / t. Deaf Niue Hepar
nent, and Librarian,
CHANoELL ,R AND BOARD OF REGENTS
CHANCELLoR-O. F, Whitney.
BOARD OF ENTs-James Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

furnish the elements of knowledge and
to awaken and establish habits of
thought upon all subjects of considera-
ton, SO that whatever profession or
trade may be selected by the student
after completing his course, he will be
prepared to pursue it intelligently, and
to determine results rather through
rational inquiry and consistent appli-
cation. than through blind empiricism.
rhe University is not limited. 1t is
an institution free from all creed, aud
one that goes with the administration.
1t is a creature of the State, and a
such each resident of Utah should feel
d personal interest in its success-such
an interest as. no matter how much
they may differ on other matters, will
canse tnem to work in harmony for It's
success. To reach the point intended by
its creators. the University must be
above and beyond all differences of
opinion-must be thoroughly ind pen
dent. There is no reason why the Uni
versity should not become the one
grand institution of learning IN the
Rocky Mountain region: that it
should not draw pupils from
Montana. Idaho, Wyoming, Nerada and
even Colorado. Its location is central,
the climate unsurpassed, and the sur
roundings could not be more desirable.
There is another feature that we intend
to introduce as soon as possible, and
that is school of mines. We are face to
face here with geological peculiarities
that exist nowhere else. We have
better facilities than Frieburg; why
should we not have just as good a
SCHOOL, We feel encouraged by our
past success, and are only sorry that so
many people deem it wise to send their
children east or west to obtain an
education that could be had right here
at home. There is one thing. in
this connection, however, we are proud
of. and that Is, whenever our
students have entered eastern colleges,
they have always taken a higher de-
gree than they expected to attain when
they left home.'
Taking all in all the Deseret Uni
versity is in a most satisfactory con-
dition; that it will be improved at every
opportunity is an assured fact. 1t needs
but a little more enterprise and push
to make 1t the educational institution
of the Rocky Mountain region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
THE WORK BEING DONE
a Brief Retrospective Glance
at Its History.
THE IMPROVEMENTS MADE
Solid, Practical Education, Instead
OF Surface Polish and Use
less Acc3mp ishments

A view of Utsh's leading educational
institution is given on this page, and it
is but fair to add that the interior of
the subject, now that the small army of
artizans has disappeared, is quite as
pleasing. The gray mud walls which
stood for several years a re roach to
the people of the Territory, have been
covered with glistening coats OF white
and the woodwork painted-indeed, the
whole interior has undergone trans
formation such as must astonish all
who have not visited tbs building since
last spring. Heated throughout by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

John 7. Game. William NJ. Stewart
Elias A. Smith. William W. Rter A.
w. Carlton, F w. Jennings. Edward
Benner, George NJ Scott, F. Fl. Auar
bach, Salt Lake City; R Thur nm,
Provo; @. c. r chards Og1en.
THE ATT ENHANCE.
Not far from Ghree hundred pupils
are now in attendance at the University.
and they come from cities, towns ana
villages, extending from Washington
and Kane Counties in the South, to
Idaho on the north.
THE NORMAL COURSE
b Is been established on it's present basis
in pursuance of an act of the Utah
Legislature, providing for the instruc-
ton of one hundred normal students
annually. in the University. free of
charge for tuition. The law provides
that such students shall be selected by
the Territorial Commissioner of Dis
trict Schools, from persons nom
mated by the boards of examination
OF the several counties. The Normal
Department has been in sue essful
operation since its creation in 1875.
The stables and training in its course
are selected and arranged with view
10 special preparation, on the part of
its students, for the business of teach
ing.
THE MUSEUM.
The museum of the University con-
tains a collection OF several thousand
specimens These comprise the sub
jects of mineTalogy, geology, botany,
human anatomy. zoology, chemistry,
and much that is miscellaneous in
character The design is to make a
special feature in the museum of the
mineralogy and fora of the Territory,
and also to represent as fully as posi-
bic its geology and fauna, and thus to
form still more immediate and valu-
able aid to illustration In the depart
ments OF natural history. Lately several
valuable additions have been made to
this department.
THE LABORATORIES.
The chemical and physical laborato-
ries are we'll supplied with the neces-
sary apparatus and are among the most
portions of the building.
THE DEPARTMENTS.
The University in its ultimate de-
sign contemplates a wide range of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

WE lead, others follow. Why because
we are the leading implement house of
Utah, if not OF the west. Remember we
are the original leaders. Not parrots.
Coop. Wagon + N.esi9e "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT.

"Our aim," said DR.. Park. to the re-
porter, after tour of the building had
been made, has been to furnish such
instruction here as will meet the de
mands OF the Territory-to impart
geaersl knowledge and instruction of a
solid character. The studijs III tie
different courses are designed to be
essentially practical, not practical,
however, in the sense that implies
ignorance of principles, and that COM
prehends merely a facility acquired
through habit. They are intended to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

study, comprehending many fields oil
instruction. These different fields. or
departments as they are usually called
will be organized and developed as the
demand for higher. special, or more
extended instruction by the people of
the Territory, increases.
At present six departments are or
ganizsd: The Department. OF Science,
Literature and Arts; the Normal De-
partment; the Department of Music
the Department of Art; the Deaf mute
Department; the High School De-
Dartment.
: THE LIBRARY AeD READING ROOM
is one of the most pleasing features of
the institution. 1t is large, airy, well
ventilated, and contains about 900
volumes of valuable books constantly
accessible to the students. Besides
these, there are also arranged in con-
venient forms, the newspapers, maya
zines and periodicals of the Territory,
besides others received from abroad, so
that altogether, in these facilities, the
student has most valuable aid fur
nished him in the prosecution of his
studies. The use of the library is not
confined 70 thu students. but is also
open to the general public.
THE DEAF NUTES.
The Deaf Mute Department., under
the direction and control of Professor
" hite. now has an attendance of thirty
one pupils. Ground has been broken
for the erection of the Institute pro-
vided for by the late Legislature, anC
work is bsing pushed ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

The First TO Introduce Ma
chinerV for Wood Working.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-05-24
w M. K AIM 81 CO.,
The Leading Clothiers, Sadler Bull

Found AT LAsT.-A positive preventive
of Cholera in hogs and fowls, and q cure, if
used in time The Great Western Cholera
Cure is the remedy. Used successfully for
years in the West. Introduced East, now,
for the first time.
Lone Jack Tobacco Is known throughout
the world, and so is its distinguished invent
or and proprietor, John W. Carroll, Esq.
See what he says;
For some months past | have been using
the Great Western Cholera Cure to prevent
Cholera in my hogs and with the most sat
isfactOry results. While others in the Vi
entity oil my plantation have been troubled
with this terrible scourge, my hogs have
been entirely free from it, and / believe 4
liberal use Of this valuable medicine will
entirely prevent cholera,
Mr. Elias O. Payne, Of Adams Bros. u
Payne, says: Il have very fine chickens
and think a good deal of them. Not long
ago, very much to my regret, the cholera
broke ont among them. All were droOpy,
others very sick, and some died, and
thought | would lose all of them. | was
advised to use the Great Western Cholera
Cure, aud did so. The effect was almost
magical THEY commenced improving at once.
No more died, aud in two or three days
they were ell well and thrifty and not one
has been sick since. You are authorized to
give it my most enthusiastic endorsement
and | recommend its use both as proven
tive and cure of Chicken Cholera"
For sale by Aisquith Il Co. in Charles
town. Price 70 and % cents. Sent to any
address in the United States upon receipt OF
the price faulkner & CRAIGEIn,
Wholesale Druggists. I-ynchburg, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-05-24

Eoa Pee SPIRIT .f Jefferson
The State Board of the West Virginia
Imm grafton and Development Association
viii hold a regular meeting in this place on
Thursday nexs, the oath instant, aud the
occasion promises 90 be most interesting
one. The Board is composed of q President,
Secretary and enc Vice President from each
senatorial district in the State, as follows ;
PraaIut-C b. Hart, of Wheeling.
Ue-re7rv.-B. L. Butcher, Of Randolph
county.
TT.. P-MImh.-Jas. b fancy, Of Wheel
ing, j.. Ed Watson, of Faimont; Thos.
lI Jackson of C,ark,burg; W. i. Akin
SON. of Parkersbmg Henry c. Flesher, of
Jackson county; j. NJ. Layne, of Hunting
ton: b H. Oxloy. of Lincoln county
John g. Crockett of Summers county ;
John p. Hale. of Kanawha county Geo.
NJ Whitcscaryer, of Grafton; VIM G..
Brown. Of Preston county John A. Robin
son. of Mineral county; and B. C.. Wash
iug,0n, of Jefferson.
The Jefferson County Board. at It's mect-
ing held las, Tuesday, outlined arrange
ments io- receiving these gentlemen IN d
fitting manner, and to make their stay in
our midst no, only as !. is hoped the result
of their labors VIII prove a matter Of solid
profit TO our county and state but pleas
am. occasion such as viii give 10 our visitors
the most agreeable impression of our coun-
,y and people.
Briefly stated. unless circumstances may
uec.ssi,a,os change Of programme it is
proposed 90 leave t1e day of meeting Thurs
day. open for the business of the Board.
on Friday morning Che visitor, and mems
ben, of .5cai board win take the early b. N
d. train lor Harper, Ferry and will prob
ably be received there hy the Board of
Trade and shown over tbs town and yicini-
tv. About n o'clock O. train Giil bc board
eli for Shenandoah Junction, where the good
people OF Shepberlstown vilihave vehicles
tn waiting 90 convey the party 20 their city,
and give them @ suitable reception Ike
turning SD Char,es.ovu ut 40, the visitors
will be bsucueucj 81, the Carter House on
FRIDAY evening. ana ON Saturday morning
VIII De taken I'm private vehicles 90 shan
u1aia'e Springs and perhaps shown other
portion. OF oar beautiful and fertile county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-05-24
rHE VIRGINIA FREE PREss--rHE OLD FAM

The colored people know when Whit
Sunday comes and always observe it by re-
ligous services. Whit Sunday is the sew
enth Sunday after Easter; a festival Of the
church in commemoration Of the descent Of
the Holy Spirit on the day Of Penticost;
so called, it is said, because in the primitive
church, those who had been newly baptized
appeared at church between Easter and
Pcnticost in white garments. Whit-Mon-
day is also a holiday with them and they
make the most of it, Without consulting
a calendar, a colored boy that can't remem-
Der for ten minutes anything he is told to
DO without putting string On his finger can
shut his eyes and tell y,u when Whitsun-
tide flows in. In this place on Monday the
streets were quite gay with them; the col
ored band discoursed good music. OF
course there was game Of base-ball-irs
the National game, you know.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-05-24
THE SEASONS PRODUCTIONS.

In extending to you cordial invitation to examine our s.
stock we wish inform you of the fact that purchased our
stock this under unusual advantages Being watchfu
of patrons interests and having ample cash made
deal by which enabled to sell goods this season fully
per cent below their market value Our stock the largest
and varied that has been privilege to display
and contains all that neat and novel of the seasons prOduc
tons in mems boys and chdrens clothing Requesting your
early inspection of our great stock,
Respectfully Yours