davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS
church Universty-The CITY School SYSTEM eu'o'nsS
Ereoted-noreaso In Attendance and Various toms
Of interost-Report of B Y. College at Logan
Summit Sohools-Notes

d,,,,g the yrar was 76Is, nm incrosso /
~ isS1. or 1919 per cent. This year a /
night school vas 0rganizsi, with an |
Attendance NJ one hundred, necessitat'
ing The employment Of Two teachers
M, number " pupils enrolled In the
nth srhoul Increased 10 l03 n gain VI
II per cent over the pre- ediug year.
me Fourteenth school building proved
tno small Tor the needs VI tue high
school, aud the Clayton builllng on
ant,ih Temulet,fpet was rented nud
portion OF a. used tor higu sCnDDl
pufprses. Tho present year the entire
/ nuiiiinv IL utilized aud tho preseal ELL
| roiIment i.g24, w. II. Malone being the
! M ,tenl principal. He was elcctHi 20
| Ia. puAiiion Tor the school year ls0l'Os.
| In lbO2g8, the uumscf Of tu CitrH
/ had Increased 10 l51, nr gainst l-0 Ia
1891 .gL ami iul iu ls0l.gl. Ihr total
number OF pupils enrolled was SobS, AN
increase Of little more than 10 per
cent. The number Of teachers Ia tho
ptrsont force " 10. Music has brcn
taught for the pact three years ~
part " the curriculum; drawing under
a specialist was not iutroIucr' uuill
September, 1891. In the year l'9-V3,
physical culture was introduced nnd
supervisor OF primary grades em
plOy,d. the instructors erlrclo iol
these branches brought 10 their posi
lions rkill Nud special hinetS iot lh'
duties thVy were u as'lmr, 7hl TINS
result Of tuuir work, ~ In other lines
has been most gratifying.
The school census taken IN july
1902, showed population Of lWo1f
/ on increase over thu preceding year 20
that year wnH ssGS, an Increase owe
isgi.g2' of 1850. The builjiug
b completed during tho year end
ing June, 1899, were: The Lincoln
Lowell, Hamilton, Fuuklin nn,
, an aidilion 10 the Bryant school
d tho aittings In those buildings TEN
q 2laO. Since that Tins the Wu'hingtor
jackson aud Sumner have bee con
# pletcd, ana the Wasatch and Oluirrt
. buildings are now In process Of cree
q ton.
d The buildings coming into the poi
Y session OFT q board nj tho tins Ga
N ffeu system wont into effect anl IA
II structures erected since involve q
expenditure Of about sjuu,ODl' fDss
Il bly, a report showing tue previous re-
/. donces VI teachers lat year, may nI
ii be devoid VI interest, IL w nH follow
10 California. .; Colorado. o. Iowa, j
:. Illinois, :; Indiana, o; kaus's,
+. Massachusetts, /; Maine, 1, Michigan
,. o; Mlnnrsotn, .; Missouri, o; NebraslS
~ 5; New York, ia; OHIO, 5; Pennsy
}. yaria, 8; Utah, 81; Wisconsin, .; wy
Id ming, Il; Euglanu, =; New Bruuewic
10 /. AZ 10 the length Of service In "a
d. Lake schools, 90 have taught one yt
M or lss.; 80 two years. NJ
nd 50 have taught three yea
Iy A b cduusuOnd preparati on,
In were educated Ia common schools
IN are graduates Of high schools IL
IN 90 miuatioH Or academic; 53 OF norm
a. schools. anu 30 OF colleges or uniVer
to ties.
an The following table shows the ocC
-, ] ...tt., 90 tuttIsg uaf.utEg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

In tic Probate youft Iu anil Tor falt lake
County, Territory Ui btah
ln mo maltlr Of No 90 . o. Ov1n RobeFII
UfHrHHTN.

NTOIICT g. uEHtu1 GIVEN THAI
N -Hrtu iluIcrIs. executive Uf Che lrui $500
Ind Testament % owen tuUyItH, ur rIHu3Iu 4.
rguutrrd tur settlement. mud nlUf Boz HIll
r.uft nor uuAI UtUUuut uf her administration
uf aaId I. tate and petition Tor uuul distribution
uf tnt rrsiduD uf saIt estate uWuuE iuu UeIalu'
entitled thereto and inat trId1N. Che lN.u u.'
ruurt room nIfH.u ruuTI. bon TIE County iUur
IIouso, -alt Lake Ity ana Oouuts Utah Ter
rItlrY. has boon Huy HUpn u.tu 'N iIr auIrl
Uf sbId court, Cor thD sotUyHoni ni ta.l 'g
count and hearing said petition tuI uiHtlhl
tinn. bt witch tuH und place amy UUrHu
iut,Igstgl DO haidtHtatu wHF appear Hud sh1i
rruHc. 30 uUF there ur,whE slii nrrnNri shout
mot Uu autt ct Au1 approved nud uuhl dnulNu
ton made HH prayed Tor
o. = NEION.
Ger OF tuu Probate Court
ny j. o. JACK. ouuly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
SUMMONS.

n the District Court ~ ana for the Third
Judirial District Of Utah Territory
County " salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

Prof W. IL. Apperley, Of the Brig
ham Young College, Logan, Utahi hnH
Kindly furnished the following report
of that institutions;
The Brigham Y Jung college opened
on Sept. 4 with gO)d emo lment
Every class was organized on the open
ing day, aud earnest work was COM
menccd. The six courses Of study puf-
sued I'm the college are the elementary,
| tho normal, the advanced normal, the
scientific, the literary aud the business
| course; besides these cautei there IL "A rs'
| patatury department conducted by Mus
/ flowing, a graduate from the hes.
tohonls In Germany, and n winter
course will omen with next term.
/ Our enrolment II one hundred and
fity. The faculty consists Of Joshua
| II. Paul, Pm. b., PRECEDENT, teacher OF
psychology and philosophy, latin,
principles and practice Of IeRehingi
Douglas NJ. Todd, physics, chemistry,
geology, pedagogy; WIN. ii, Apperluy,
book .Roeping, Spanish, ethics w.
FonrlheTR, vocal aud instrumental
music; Lucy hoying, methods Of pri-
mary teaching; Ephraim a. dowhns,
mathematics, astronomy anu hl4hei
physlct; james H.LinioTdi physluloHy,
/ general nlNlhkAf ANtAhNN ef"fNha -. . -
Wilckuu, German, ladies' work. JAcsl
r. Miller, history aud political rciv cer
literature; Daniel T. Miller. phonug
raphy, type.wriuuR, drgwing, french,
chemistry.
We have more demands now fui
hIuher instruction than ever before II
Inc hltoty VI the college. Claebe1 arr
organizsd Ia four lauguages, Latin
Spanish, French ana German, anu loi
the ar,t tiuuu We havo classes II
higher algebra. biology nud slrucluta
botany.
The teaching Of theology II u specia
feature In the college. Al student
take II, aud Il Is plainly seen that tie,
make more rapid progress In othe
studies than II tho time Hpout II
theology were devoted 10 other study
Theology is prveuntod hfsl IN ia
morning. The mind 10 thus prepare
10 pursue other studies Of the day u
{ tho most profitable way.
SUMMIT STAKE ACADEMY.
The Summit Stake academy, Goa
b ville.of which Frank O.sen 10 pTincipi
ami Miss Mabel Pratt asslatant, opunc
. the g3rd Instant, with an euTOllmeI
! of twenty ave, There are Two dupaT
ments, intermediate anu preparatory
both VI which are graded.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The public schools OF CoSlvilI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

opened September 18th, with al en-
r0llment ~ 1916, three teachers conell'
tutiug the teaching force. The only
branchts taught are those OF the htst
seven grades " the NJ hlic schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

in Michael +. DIVERS stable and in charge OF
Michael F. Dryers trainer.
Mr.. Croker will surely be formidable ana
potent personality on the turf. Every one OF
the Jockey clubs will tremble at his nod be-
cause his power at Albany Is so great tnae nc
can repeal the Ives Pool act at his pleasure anu
thus close the gates of every racing as'Oc'a-
ton in the State The owner whose horse may
run close finish with one OF Mr.. croker
FLIES is to be pited for the judges can haru'y
fail 10 be so awestrcken at the thoughc Vi
possble clash with the Autocrat OF Iammahy
that Mr.. Croker's colors will probably fill their
eycs TO the exclusion Of all Others. For thiS
reason. and because of the merit and speed
Of his FLIES. Mr.. Croker is likely to carry OIL
many valuable prizes. And Tammany to a
man will be loyal to his colors. What ire
mendous rush of his devoted followers TO the
city poolrooms and the betting-fings OF the
racecourses will take place when one o' '"c
Croker FLIES is announced to run
MIR. Croker has been such fayorte OF tort
me for many years that the bookmakers VIII
be timd about offering odds against his racers
INT even at short odds Mr.. Cookers gains may
no abundant. lie is reported to be courageous
DpttDr Wnen ne tlllllhS iiN has "
and the turf is full of "sure things" lie Is
understood to have won large sums in Dettlhg
on the elections last November, his partner III
those specuations being Michael +. Dwyer.
But he says that he does not go on the turf 10
enrich himself His health is such that he must
be in the open air a great deal, and as he is
fond of horses the turf will afford him recrea-
ton and benefit his health also. Mr.. Croker
saws that he will be entirely satisfied II his
racers pay their expenses. Would it not be
we'll then, for Mr.. Croker to initiate the
benevolent example of Baron llirSch, VINO gives
away to charities every year every penny that
he wins on the turf? If Mr. Croker, the Dwyer
brothers, William c. DAILY and other prominent
racing men will follow this mertorlous and
admirable course, the turf Will speedily reach
much higher place in public respect than 1t
holds at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE yiCANr METROPOLITAN LOT.

Can any good reason be given why the own
ers of vacant lots in this town should be al
lowed TO make nuisance Of their property, by
and with the consent of the municipal author
tiles? That they do so is familiar fact-a
fact within the knowledge Of all pedestrians
who have occasion to travel up and down our
streets. After fall of snow the householder
proceeds 10 clear his sidewalk, or if he fails
10 do so he properly receives an admoni'lon
from a contiguous policeman. But what does
the owner Of vacant lot do after snowfall I!
Does he do As the householder does? Oh, no
He does nothing lie allows the snow on the
sidewalk fronting or surrounding his LOT 10 lie
where il falls. The consequence Of this selfish
neglect is that these vacant lot sidewalks, DUR
ing such winter as tho present one. are pre-
cscly what we have named thcm-publlc n'ii-
sanccs. Until the snow upon them has been
troddcn sufficiently 70 pack walking over them
9. unpleasant Then when thaw sets in they
become practically impossible the snow being
Transformed into slush Lei the thaw be fol-
lowed by cold snap and then IN icy coating
is a pcrous to the unwaly foot as the lnno
cent looking but malicious banana peel.
4 correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE in freeing
her nlnu on tue SuDJcct says. hdu wv"
sion the ether afternoon TO walk from seventy
sxth-st. to Eighty. sXth-st. on West End-avc.,
and actually the sidewalks in front of the
vacant lots were in such an abominable con-
dition that had it not been for a positive en-
eagcmcnt ! should have abandoned what
proved avery disagrecable undertaking. Tho
southwest corner Of Seventy -fourth-st. and the
Boulevard i a vacant lot. Ii is big lot run
ming T. Seventy third st. During the thaw Of
last week the sidewalk fronting this lot be-
not equipped with rubber boots or raft. The
northeast corner Of Seventy secOndst. and
Tcnth-ayc. is another vacant lot, which proves
a WEAKNESS to the flesh during the winter, Us
thousands Of persons who pass over its neg
lected sidewalk daily on their way to the elc-
waited railway station could testify. And as
il is on the West side so it is on the East-the
owners of vacant lots are permitted TO aSsail
the public health and the public comfort by
means of the vacant lot sidewalks.
Now, what is the explanation? Is there a
divinity that hedges the owner of vacant lot ?
Have his fellow citizens no rights which he
feels bound to respect? If tho greatest good
of the greatest number requires that sidewalk
in front of lots which are builded upon shall
be kept clean, why does not the rulc apply with
equal force to other sidewalks? IT, pcrchancc,
there is a city ordinance which provides that
all our sidewalks of all sorts shall be kept
pasSable and clean, then why is il not enforced ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
PERSONAL.
q stipulation.

Ex-senator Carlisle Is said TO be fond OF the eama
OF solitaire and even plays II while he is at work
The intrcacics OF this diversion believed to assst
his Intellectual processes In such way that he woy.
ont important business questions while manipulating
the cards II you watch him while he Is seeminriv
intent on the game, you may see him look up everv
now and then and ask a question, or 0uer remark
upon topic very foreign to his more obvious pursuit.
There seems to be no doubt that DR.. ". J. Tuckse
will accept the presidency Of Dartmouth this TINA
In fact It would probably not have been offered asa,
without a distinct understanding to that effect Nom
over he has already resigned his chair ut Andover
that OF homlectics, TO take effect on May 1. He
will then assume part OF MS new nutles. II an.
nounccd The others will be taken up at commence.
ment time.
The Hon. Charles Foster. Secretary OF the Treasury
was asked the other day about his plan for the fura
aThe Washington Star" quotes him as saying In reply.
al don't know that will do anything when leave
the Cabinet. think have earned the right to re,t
I have never taken vacation in my life I DO NOT
90 TO watering places in the summer, South IN tia
winter have never known how it feels to Loaf bui
7 think III try It," This further question was "A.
dressed to the Secretary What is the result Of you,
experience In public life, You have been Congress
man Governor and Secretary OF the Treasury. Yen
fave had all the annoyances and all the pleasures Of
a Government official. / want you to tell me whether
tho game 4, worth the candle" ~ don't know that
II is replied Governor Foster. at is certainly not
in the money way but it Is different il you look At
from the higher standpoint that Garfield took. Hs
held that the rewards Of public life we're greater than
those OF money making. lie held the satisfaction q
soul which arises from the dealing Win great ques-
applause OF the world as things not 70 be compaNA
with money. think he was right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
NmusemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Black Crook
ANnrRG THEATRES :15-Der Vogelhaehu'of'
prJoIy THEATRES :2O-A Society fsu'
ppOA DwAY THEATRE-s-Nnety Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI-l0 g. IN. Until ~ D. "
The Dors Gallery.
CASINOS :l5-Fencng Master. .
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-The span Oh i''e'
DAYS THEATRES 1o-The Fofes'e'9
EDEN MUsEE-The World in Wax ,,s ,,o
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-Thc Gin Lcit nen n',,', e
sIrrH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Ihe VIE Vi "'""N'N'
GARDEN THEATRE-s-The Mountebanks'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-A Flag OF truce
HAHRIGANS Observation-Disclosures GUARDS pan
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ;l5-As You Like H.
HFRRMANN'S THEATRES 30-Fnend FTit%
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ao-A IT'D
Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-s-Vsudevl'e.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-s-Vaudeyile.
LyCEUM THEATRES :l5-ATesicans Abroad
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Masquerade bail
PALMER'S THEATRES :20-Lady WnceFmeies fan'
STANDARD THEATRES 15-My OhcaI WHe
STAR THEATRES :15-On Probation
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S ;l6-Giorana.
14TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
pTcgIRD CROKER ON THE TURF.

Mr.. Croker will be conspicuous figure on
the turf this year. lie has invested nearly
$50. 900 in three fast mares, Iorkvllle Belle,
Fairy and Red Banner, and has entered them
in his own name in a number Of rich stakes.
For wears Mr.. Croker has displayed singular
sacacity and shrewdness in getting hold Of
sure thingso in local politics, although his
Judgment was sadly at fault in selecting the
winner of the contest in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago last summer
The keenness Of vision which he has exhibited
in discovering means for increasing his unfit
ence and power in this city, and the tremendous
grin with which he has laid hold of every
thing within his grasp, indicate the possession
of qualities that may be expected to lead TO
remark able success on the turf. Some surprise
has been expressed by turfmcn that Mr.. Croker
has bought no colts. Perhaps he thinks that
mares and FLIES will be easier to manage
II must be at times something of a strain even
on his resOute and dominant nature to keep in
proper subsection and docily the hot-blooded
and fiery braves Of Tammany Hail. and he may
desire gcntler material to deal with OH the turf.
Mr. Croker was frequent visitor to the
principal racetracks last season, and deeply
lie was diligcnt student of the mysteries and
intricacies of racing, the two GamaliclS at
whose feet he sat being Michael +. Dwycr, the
heaviest Speculation on the American turf, and
William c. DAILY. the slyest and most cunning
OF owners who has made fortune with his
horses by occnlt methods. Mr.. Croker I'M
doubleday OWNED that there was nothing so
reconcile and devious in the lowest recesses
of the turf that the luminous intellects of Mr..
Dwyer and Mr. DAILY could not search it ont
1t is to be hoped, however, that Mr. Croker
will not follow the examples of his two pre-
ceptors. and run his FLIES as their hoises have
been run in some cases Ii will not heighten
the reputation of the Ruler of the Metropolis
if he runs his fillies when they are wholly out
OF form, are in no condition to win, and have
no possible chance of winning, in order to de-
Jude and mislead the public. That is the pol
icy which has been frequently pursued with
the Dryer and DAILY horses Perhaps Mr.
Croker associated so intimately last season with
these two owners. and observed their ways so
closely. in order to make up his mind what
70 avoid on the turf. But his fillies are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Industries continue in q most hourishng con-
dition, the distribution Of products IL the most
satisfactory ever known in midwinter anG speech
lation, though quite active, has tended TO such
an adjustment Of prices as may help rather than
hinder the future movement Of products. The
passage of the Anti-OptiOn dill in the Senate has
not as yet produced the arrangement Of markets
which some anticipated in advance Of final action
in 'lc House perhaps in part, because it is hoped
the rules Of that body may b. successfully used
TO prevent the passage Of tho measure. As the
bill will not in any take effect until july /,
speculation will doubtless continue III the old
methods, with more less idea that the measure
will be 30 cvaded as 10 become dead letter But
the outgoes OF gold, and the methods by which
gold is secured for export, cause some natural
apprehension
During the month OF January the stock OF
Treasury gold in excess OF gold certificates out
standing fell from 1921 ,2CG,6G3 January to
Sl0s, 333sII February 4, n loss Of abodt Sl3,-
600. 900 The net exports Of gold from New
York were $I4,67o,250. but part Of Saturday s
exports had 10 effect on Treasury statements yet
received Practically all the gold exported has
been taken from Treasury reserves; that Is, III
stead of being drawn out by surrender OF gold
certiRcatess which would leave the available re-
serve unchanged it has hccn drawn b. redemption
Of notes Thus tho legal tenders in the Treasury
inercas ed 81, 230,402 in January. and tine new
Treasury notes $l,3lJ.7i6 and while currency
certificates outstanding increased rather more than
disbursements for silver bullion. 1t is evident that
paymcnts for gold exported have been made mainly
with notes. u III" eXl orts January IS, January
81 and February 4. SG,750,oO0 were taken from
the Treasury here. and in payment only $500
cold certificates were used, S2,6O5,50o United
States notes and S4,o,o,0o0 Treasury notes II
the ou;go should continue at the same rate and
with the same methods. the amount OF tree gold
in the Treasury would b. reduced below the 81 co.
600 600 limit within two weeks.
Large amounts OF currency come in from the
interior-S6. 253, 900 last week, but only SAL
900 gold, and loss by exports and Treasury move
ments reduced the bank reserves more than
SasI5,OOO. while tho heavy increase In loans.
80 $50, 900, made the loss in surplus reserve
S44s0O0O IL seems rather surprising that
price. OF railroad stocks nevertheless averaged
slightly higher at the close than at the ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

According to Belgian gentleman now in this
country the territory of Moresnet, lying between Bel
GUM and Germany is the smallest Government In the
world. 1t has a population OF nearly 1000. The
people are devoted entirely to the tin mining industry
There IS no military service. and election days ars
things they never hear Of There Is Senate OF ten
members who are appointed by the Mayor. lie gets
his place by being appointed by two delegates ono
from Germany and one from Belgium. The police
force consists OF one man. lie Is paid out Of the
annual revenue, which is about 1900 francs; this
also pays for the maintenance Of the roads and the
schools The territory was made independent in 1915.
N settle n dispute Germany and Belgium both
wanted IL on account Of its tin mines but neither Of
them got IT, The territory contains trAe over two
square miles OF ground
Mr. wilson-ls that the Mrs. Dalton you are al.
ways talking 80 a Tsf ,s ABOUT g.. borrd,
Mr. wilson-what made you treat her 50 COT.
Mrs. wilson-oh. she keeps better grade Of coffee
than any Of the rest of the neighbors borrow Of
Chicago News Record.
The Italians call their bank scandal " Panamino the
little Panama.
His Kind-"oh. dear me-" laughed chspple. when
he was asked il he could dance. have all the accom-
plishments OF my kind
I'D like To OF your knitting" SAID Cynicus
Vogue.
.uneau CITY ALASKAN Mining Record: "on Friday,
the 18th inst. there will be an Ice cream socisbs Al
tho Log Cabin Church cordial Invitation Will n
extended to ALL"
or Intrinsic value-Hoja ck-skidmore Is very
valuable man.
Tomdk-In what way? II. eve
HOjack-lIis teeth are filed with gold and his sys
TEN is permeated with Observation-Disclosures
In the late war militia officer who was IN an
emergency promoted to generalshlp In the army
WAS very ambitious to have large stah Governs"
Curtin referred him TO his Auorney'Generai' We're
dith. Who on opening the list OF nominees ex'
cllimcd, "Why, General. this is not stah' 'ps
club
Iocated-Literary Visitor-Wilie. you Kno" WHO
the nttocrat OF the breakfast table Isl ,
VII Willie-Yes, sir; it's our hired glrL-Vogue'
Mrs Crustlcus-what is the nationality Of the queen
OF the Hawaiian Islands!
Crustcus-Don't ask foolish questions, my der'
How could woman with such a name as "1Aly O. Hi
larney- be anything else but Irsh
she-pon't YOU think D'Auber's pictures OF anlmai'
are natural
He-They are certainly beastly.
What n Mistake OF One Figure May Do Mr.. Graynes
Young man was 1t you who published tne ssy
this morning that made clear $4,000 In the WheA'
pit yesterday ~ a..
Reporter-Yes. sir. 1t was a clean scoop, 100 a,
Mr. Graynes with gro6n)-llean SCOOP ., ID o 1Ss
right name for II, young man II was only sSiv 49,,
and when I went home this afternoon iound , t
nv wife had seen the item and had spent the Gay
buying laces and jewelry on ~oo'ooo oaS''-
(Chicago Tribune.