davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
There are 551 students now enrolled.
THE DEAF MuTEs
Other Schools.

Besides the public schools above en-
umerated, there are eight or ten denomi-
national or private schools, occupying
handsome, modern and commodious
school houses.
Among these are Rowland Hall, a school
for young ladies only; St. Mary $ academy,
All Hallows' college,; the Salt Lake
seminary; Hammond Hall; the Latter
day Sain9s' college: Westminster school;
dinavian school; Salt Lake Business col
lege; st. Joseph's school; st. Marx s
schools for girls and boys; Phillips New
West school; M. e. Mission schools; Ply
mouth New West school; Burlington
New West school; and several others that
have lately been added to the list.
In education, as in everything else that
goes to make up a progressive and pros
porous city, Salt Lake is in the front ranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE KELLEY INsTITUTE OF SALT
LAKE

It is not an easy matter for the plecon-
ceived notions of centuries to give way, in
the face of so new and at the same time so
startling a departure from the beaten
track, as was DR.. Keeley's theory and
treatment of drunkenness. When it first
became no1sed abroad that doctor in the
little village of Dwight, Ill.,, was curing
men of the craving for drink, the world
smiled and shrugged its shoulders. 1t
was one of those things that seem too
good to be true. The treatment was
fiercely assailed, and had to fight its way
to the front against all the weapons that
prejudice and intolerance could bring to
bear against it. But the truth was too
strong to suppressed; The fact stood
out in bold relief that the treatment was
a gigantic and most phenomenal success.
When men by the thousand, who had
been drunkards, Were found to be
steady and sober after taking this
treatment, the tongues of SANDER began
to be hushed, and the great discovery re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

In making his second annual report to
the board of education, President Baskin,
who holds that Office owing to his posi-
ton OF mayor, said it was much more sat
isfactory than the first. The schools had
prospered, and the financial situation is
also much more satisfactory.
'sDuring the year, he continued,
s'bonds to the face value of $3.50, 900 have
been sold, netting 1896, 041. 65.
1.-The building operations contemplated
bv the board when it laid out It's work
under this head included an eight-room
building in the old First district, an
eight-room building in the Second dis
trict, an eight-room building in the
Sixth district, an eight-room building in
the Fifteenth district, a twelve-room
building in the Sixteenth district,
twelve-room building in the Nineteenth
district, twelve-room building in the
Twentieth district, a twelve-room build
ing to accommodate jointly the old
Eighth and Thirteenth districts,
four-room addition to the Eleventh
district school and an elght-room
building for the old Eleventh and
Twenty first districts, on about Twelfth
East street. This schedule was estima-
ted to cost S501, GOO. Reckoning available
assets. a deficit of about $780, 600 was ap-
parent, which it was supposed might be
made up from the sale of unused and
abandoned sites. But it is evident that
such sale cannst be made to advantage at
this time, and considerable debt faces
us on this account unless the people shall
be willing TO vote more bonds"
Since the above was submitted there
has been an increase in the amount of
bonds sold, making the total $500, 600.
1.-THE enrolment of pupils and the
average attendance of the schools within
the city were as follows for the past year
compared with the year previous:
1891. 1892. Increase.
Total eaT s5lgDaancs $5 5iS 55 LIS 39s
ssThis is a gratifying increase, which
will be yet further added to, no doubt, the
ensuing year, with the occupancy of the
new schools in process of construction and
vet to be contracted for.
ga word of commentator is due the
Superintendent and the teachers who have
worked with him in the schools. He has
been diligent, faithful and expert in mis-
duties. He has treated all openly and with
fairness. His aim has been solely, the bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
$. p. TEASDEL.

In reviewing the different oid-time
residents and pioneers in business we
could not overlook one OF our most repre-
sentative business men, Mr.. S. z. Teas
del. He has held positions in our council
with great ability and credit to himself
and satisfaction to the people he repre-
sented. AS a resident of Utah for the last
forty years he is thoroughly identified
with the best interest of the home of his
adoption. He is man who is naturally
of q retiring disposition, not wishing 20
have his name brought prominently be-
fore the public in print, but wishing our
issue not to omit any of our representa-
tive men, we must crave his pardon in
taking this liberty with his name. Mr..
Teasdel carries on an enormous business
as an importer, jobber and retail dealer of
drv goods. boots, shoes, clothing, hats,
caps, hardware, groceries and queens
ware, and though occupying one building.
is so arranged in their separate depart
ments that no confusion or apparent con-
fiicting with each other occurs. His
stock is variously estimated from 800, GEO
to S125 OGO, employs steadily force OF
some thirty men, the annual business
transacted running into hundreds of
thousands of dollars. We might add in
conclusion that this business has grown
to its present enormous dimensions by
careful, prudent and intelligent manage
ment. with a name for fair and liberal
dealing, which when acted on always lays
a secure foundation OF success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
SAM LEVY.
A Name Synonymous with Enterprise,
Push and Western Nerve.

A Name Synonymous with Enterprise,
Push and Western Nerve.
In compiling this representative edition
of the industries of Utah it would be
great injustice should we overlook one of
the most enterprising of our citizens. Mr..
Sam Levy has been in our midst since
1871, and has during that time shown such
an amount OF push and enterprise that
had every one of our citizens shown one
half the pluck that he has, the city today
would be able to point to at least double
the amount of manufacturing industries
within its limits. Mr.. Levy is essentially
a self-made man, having learned his trade
at the bench, and we venture to say as
workman that few can rank as his peer.
Could we but have space TO enumerate
the different brands of cigars manu-
factured by him we would do so,
but such is the reputation that he
has obtained for his brand called 1.-The
Famous that his sales extend through
Idaho, Montana, west as far as San Fran
cisco and east even to New York. While
we are writing on the subject we might
call attention to the fact that the smokers
are especially blessed in regard TO the
purchase of these goods, for as MIR. Levy
himself attends to the securing OF the
stock used in the manufacture of his
goods, making an annual trip to Cuba
himself, consequently saving to the con-
sumar the two or three additional profits
which would otherwise have to be reaped
between the grower and the retailer. We
would also point out the advantage
gained by Mr.. Levy in selecting his own
stock on the ground on which IL is raised.
His factory has an output OF over a mill
lion cigars year; steadily employing
force Of from twenty to twenty-five men
and six girls, We can only say that such
is his reputation for honesty and square
dealing with all those having business
relations with this firm that we dom
doubt his ability to meet any and all COM
petitors who may attempt to invade his
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Great Progress Made During the
Present Year.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Nearly Eight Thousand Children Now
Attending School.
The City's Public schools, the University
of Utah and Other Seats OF
Learning-A Great
Record.

The public schools of Salt Lake have
come to the front during the past two
years, and the city now boasts of the best
of educational facilities, which will be
greatly improved in the coming twelve
months.
The total enrolment for 1892 is Z, rs, an
increase over the year previous of 1 1913.
There are 13S teachers employed.
NEW BUILDINGS
The following new school buildings, all
of the most modern design, have either
been completed lately or are now in the
course of construction:
Hamilton school, corner Eighth South
and Eigh East; real estate cost 50, 500;
building, S31 $50.
Sumner school, Third East, between
Sixth and Seventh South; real estate cost
$4,000; building, 80, 800
Lincoln school, Fifth South, between
Third and Fourth West; real estate cost
S12, 600; building, S24 500.
Oquirrh school, Fourth East, between
Third and Fourtr South; real estate cost
sic, eco; builo S39 COO.
Bryant Sc 8l rst street, between
Seventh an. Eighth last; real estate cost
$4,S00; bui ing, $50, 90.
Franklin school, corner Of Second South
and Seventh West; real estate cost 50, 925;
building, $780,
Jackson schooi, First North, between
Sixth and Seventh West; real estate cost
S13. 800, building, S46, 800.
Washington school, corner First West
and Fourth North; real estate cost SIS, 800;
building, SAC, 491.
Lowell school, Second and E streets;
real estate cost SIC, 200; building, SAC. 49O.
A.,l, Il
ham streets; real estate, IS, 900: building,
S27, 300.
Then there is the University of Utah,
the High school and fortyfi five other and
smaller school buildings under the man
agement of the board of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
WILLIAM CARROLL.
a Leading Architect of the City -some of
His Work.

a Leading Architect of the City-some of
His Work.
Mr.. William Carroll for nearly wenty
years has been leading architect in Salt
Lake City. He has built some OF the
handsomest residences. the finest public
ami school buildings and business blocks
in the territory. His work is of such a
character that it attracts attention and
admiration. Some of the principal build
ings of the city stand as monuments
to his skill. He has lately been
successful in the competition for plans
of the new city Jail, which
when completed will be convenient in
every particular. and arranged on mod
ern plan. Mr.. Carroll guarantees all his
work, and every one who has had his
services is more than pleased. His work
for the past year has been very extensive.
Among the buildings we note the follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Junior classes of the university, and such
others as are incapacitated by reason OF
some physical defect, or are excused by
vote of the president and faculty. AS the
uniform is also compulsory, no person
capable of taking the drill will be regis
tered as student unless he states to the
registrar his readiness and intention to
provide himself with the prescribed uni
form within one month after the date OF
his registration. Failure to provide the
uniform within one month, unless prop
erly explained, will debar a student from
further participation in the privileges of
the university.
There is also preparatory school which
is designed to prepare students to pursue
any of the university courses. A collie
giate preparatory course and normal
preparatory course are offered. 70 enter
this school the applicant must be fifteen
years of age, and mnst be fairly proficient
in the common English branches. APP
plicants holding certificates OF graduation
acceptable to the faculty will be admitted
to the studies OF the first year without ex-
animation. All other applicants desiring
admission must pass an entrance in read
ing, arithmetic, geography and English
grammar.
BOARD OF REGENTS,
Robert Hardness. ................S Salt Lake City
SawiS :. HillS...-.. ............. Salt Lake City
John w. Donnellan. ......---Salt Lake City
Waldemar VanCott. ............ Salt Lake City
Frank Pierce observation-disclosures Salt Lake City
John J. Daily. Observation-Disclosures salt Lake City
w. y. Shilling ........ Ogden, Weber County
Frank J. Cannon. $500. Ogden, Weber County
Faculty.
Joseph T. Kingsbury, acting president.
Joseph 7. Kin ysbury, M. A, professor
of chemistry and physics, director of
chemical laboratory.
William NJ. Stewart, M. Did, profess
sor OF pedagogy.
William NJ. Aber, A. B., professor of
languages, Latin and Greek.
Henry Montgomery. M. A., B. &c., Phi.
B., F. S. Sc, professor ofmineralogy and
geology, curator of the museum.
First Lieutenant w. K. Wright, U. S.
A, professor of military science and tao
tics, and assistant professor OF mathema-
tics.
William ]. Kerr, professor OF mathema-
tics.
George NJ. Marshall, Phi. B., professor
of English language and literature.
George R. Mathews, A. M, assistant
professor of languages, German and
French.
Evan tephens-Instructo in vocal
music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Besides this he has done $500, GOO worth
houses, public buildings and residences.
Mr.. Carroll's office is one of the busiest
in the city He is practical builder be-
sides being an architect, and when other
men fail because of their lack of knowl-
edge in the builders art, he succeeds.
Mr.. Carroll planned and built the Walker
mercantile block, corner of Main and
Third South streets, where his offices are
now located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

David R. Allen-Instructor in mathe-
mates and English; registrar and secre-
tary of the faculty, Verona.
Clement A. Whiting, M. Sc.-Instruc-
tor in history and political science; prin-
cipal of preparatory school.
w. H. Gordan-Instructor in penman-
ship and book keeping.
D. R. Augsburg, B. P.-Instructor in
drawing.
in civil and mining engineering.
Richard Fl. Terhune, E. M.-Lecturer
in metalIurgy.
Joseph P White, B. S.-Laboratory as
sistant in chemistry and physics.
George @. Coray-Llbrarian
CHARGES.
Annual admission fee for residents of the
Annual admission fee for non-residents of
the territory. 70 w
Certificate Of graduation %
There are Dol students now enrolled.
THE DEAF MUTES.
The deaf mute department of the Uni
versity OF Utah occupies a building
nearly as large as the University of Utah.
This department was first opened in 1884,
and during the eight years Of its exist
ence has met with great encouragement
and success. There are probably 200 deaf
mutes in the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL.

The high school has experienced a
steady growth in numbers and in int1u-
ence. This department is but little
more than year old at the present time,
and that in the city there are about ten
other schools doing, in part, the same
work. the present enrolment of lob IN
the high school is certainly creditable
showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.
One of the Most Popular HosteIries in the
Great and Growing West.

Great and Growing West.
This popular hostelry was opened to
the public in November 1890. 1t occupies
a magnificent six-story structure CEN
trally located, just across the street from
the famous temple square. The guests
are afforded grand views from all its
windows. 1t occupies a position in the
heart of what is most attractive to all
visitors and tourists, namely, the
far-famed temple, tabernacle, the Lion
and Bee-hive houses, the Eagle Gate, the
Gardo house-in fact everything that
interests visitors to our city. Its present
proprietor, Mr.. Dan Porter, whose
genial face makes every guest who enjoys
his hospitality at once at home, is blessed
with that personal magnetism thatargues
we'll for his success. To this fact his many
friends visiting the city on business will
only be too glad to attest. In regard to
the accommodations, everything that
modern improvement can suggest and
that goes to the make up first-class
and well-conducted house, is found here.
We only trust that in all future additions
which NAV occur in hotel enterprises
through the growth of our city, we shall
be so fortunate in having such an ideal
landlord.
His name in commercial mems mouths
from eastern ciJies has become svnony-
nous with a good table and home like
surroundings. His photograph which
appears in this paper. but family conveys
the idea which we wish to formulate.
The hotel is heated throughout with
steam and provided with electric light
and electric appliances. The rooms are
all models of elegance and good taste,
elaborately furnished with fine materials
of the latest designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

terment of the schools; he has labored
with an eye single to that end, and con.
graduate the board on the justification OF
its Judgment in electing him. The teach
ers have been intelligent and earnest CO.
workers in all the plans for the advance
ment of the schools; they have not spared
time aside from their school hours proper
in meetings, in preparations and assist
ance to pupils. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Cider and arrack distilled from it are
favorite drinks in South England and
Normandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The wine of Shiraz, in Persia, is said to
equal to the best Burgundy and champa-
gne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Sparkling champagne was the discov-
cry of Petrus Perignon, monk, who
died in 1715.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Under the he ad of color there are 10. 53s white
children, II black and Indian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
rHE DEPARTMENTs.

The University in its ultimate design
wide range of study, COM
pretending many fields of instruction.
These different fields, or departments,
will be organized and developed as the
demand for higher, special, or more ex-
tended instruction by the people of the
territory, increases.
At present the following departments
are organized:
Department of Liberal Arts.
Department of General Science.
3-DeDartment of Letters.
Aiming Department.
5-Normal Department.
The mining department is new de-
parture, and during the past few months
has attracted great interest. as it natu-
rally would do in a territory SO plenti-
fully blessed with the precious metals as
is Utah.
The instruction is given by means of
lectures and classroom Rotations. and
numerous oral and written examinations,
with the aid of drawings, maps, charts,
models and specimens, as we'll as labora-
tory practice wherever possible. There
are also frequent excursions made to
mines, smelters, engineering works and
places of geological interest.
The department of military science and
tactics was also recently added.
In the future, drill VIII be compulsory
for all male students attending the uni
versity, except mem bers of the senior and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

but too far away from the raiIWay to De
Utilized now, there are also inexhaustible
deposits OF coal, in close proximity to the
immense iron deposits spoken OF else
With a favorable railway rate, Utah
coal would be household word in all the
western states. AS it is, our coal is used
in large quantities outside OF the terri
tory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-28
TOWARDS AND DESERTERS"
The Names Northern Democrats Apply to
Union Soldiers When They Talk
Their Real Sentiments.

The following extract from the RAJ
leigh News and Observer Of Sept. 16 is
an account of speech delivered in that
city by ex-Congressman j. H. Murphy,
Of Iowa, Sept. Is. 1t seems from this
that the northern Democrats fully agree
with their southern associates in hating
Union soldiers, and don't hesitate to say
30 when they think they are out of hear
ing of the old soldiers themselves:
"The speaker next called attention to
the infamous pension system. 1t now
amounts to $3.50, 00O,0 900 per annum. In
q few years more at the present ratio
Of increase it will reach the limit of our
revenue. 1t acas shame that ace should
hdUe to put our hands in our pockets to
paypensions to a lot of co,carcls, deserters
and bounty Jumpers"
j. III. Murphy was member of the
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth congresses
from the Davenport Qa.) district, ma
tive of Massachusetts, and posed in his
candidates. and while in congress as a
friend Of the soldier. This is the way
he talks when he thinks he is alone with
the southerners and is privileged to ex-
press his real sentiments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-28
A Great Popular History Of the
World.

The story of the worlds history, is after
all, the most interesting and most instruc-
tive story which has ever been told. 1t was
probably never better presented, for general
reading and reference, than in Alden's Cy-
clopedia of History, recently published.
Every nation of the earth, ancient and mod
ern, is treated in its alphabetic order, eX-
cepting, only, the United States, which is to
form separate work. You have ancient
history as far back as h. C. 1904 and mod
ern down to A. d. 1892 All countries are
described in their physical aspects. as well
as historically, so you have the equivalent
of book of travels round the world. There
are many illustrations, none for mere ona-
ment, but all helpful for instruction. Con-
sidering the magnitude of the work, its small
cost is astonishing. The entire history COM
prises $4,000 words equivalent, you will
find by comparison, to about 10 volumes of
ordinary size-and yet is issued in two ham
dy volumes, in small but clear type, well
and handsomely made, and sold in cloth
binding for only $1.25 for the set. plus 20cts
for postage, If by mail. For 10cts the pub
Usher sends postpaid paper-bound volume
of 100 pages, containing the complete histo-
ry of several nations, by which you can
judge of the character of the entire work.
Every home should have good Universal
History; this is probably the best for gen.
eral use. The publishers catalogue of
choice books, over 100 pages, rich feast
for book lovers is sent postpaid for 5 cents.
JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher, 57 Rose Street,
New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATS LIKE IT.
They Commend the Paper Which Calls
Union Soldiers Murderers and Thieves.

They Commend the Paper Which Calls
Union Soldiers Murderers and Thieves.
Hundreds of Democrats, and the most
able in the state, including generals,
colonies, captains and privates in the
Confederate army, and whose names we
have permission to use, have compli-
mented and congratulated the editor of
The Globe on his utterances concerning
the incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful
and dishonest" administration of the
pension oF'ce under Republican rule.
Nor was this all. They have told us
that when we charged that the lousy,
dirty, sneaking, disreputable and damn
able scoundrels who have fastened them
selves upon the pension rolls of this
country were murderers, thieves, incen-
diaries and libertines that we told the
solid, honest truth.
And when we said that there were
half as many thieves and men who
raped and plundered the south on the
pension rolls today as there were in the
penitentiaries of dozen states we only
told the truth.-Durham On. CO. Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-28

One of the best weavers in Bradford
EnglanD wooden mill ON one Of the
best looms in that city can earn but
1925 in a week, while an American
weaver ON the same kind Of loom
earns thirteen dollars per week. A pro-
tective tariff increases wages, as you
see, and yet the Democrats are pledged
to repeal the Mckinley law. Will you
assist them by your vote or will you
vote for Harrison and Reid and protec-
ton to the American mechanic?