davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

Cakanery D-pcH expresses h.s visEs on The
nzkneiai sigasi.on foiiosss
Ia "a largely matter Of sentiment II The
people hcllcrr ihsre l. eaou.k money IN the
cpaHtry 70 Do tusilrss there u enough. hu; u
% the other hAnA they get an Impression
thzs fhe-r Is no. saiielcnf money they VIII
stghdrHs frusa the tszks, io~- thelr Interest,
shieh The banker gains and the next day
sh.a they discover that the bAnk Is safe and
thAi The hIslnrss sorld has uot collapsed. they
carr th-ir .arlnx. tack 20 the hank ASsiu. /
hclieyr that The EaGneial strins-ncy and
.sare = kbSN; over. Among The monsJ ncn
ia The East there Is unanimous feeling ant
e<.irr .or spcclzI .cssloa o. Congress, aud
thss lust A. quickly po-slhle National re-
Lei : u-cic4 70 rr-cst-blish : feelins OF &c
carity A. 70 the sherman bill there Is = de-
uiand Tor ~ repeal, thU1-h the desire for
IN. rrpeal = matter % sentiment aud got
bad oa aag apparent neccss.iy-A least
shas 4 the var look a. o.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

The NeN York Clearing House Association
hrId ueetia, on the 18th 20 consider the
a.fyisabuliy Of issuing clearing house loan
errtinr stes- After a prolonged discussion u
was decided TO issas certificates al once INC
h-rjcs IN the association, which Include all
~ .trua- bank. la Mes York, are practical
~ consolidated by thls action.
This course al Onee makes available Tor use
a b-tSera banks large amounts Of good as
81 and relieves the strata upon some OF the
banks which are least able 10 Gear H. Atho o, q
s.,,s..,Iv .sivent shipments Of money West
..,usra by calls from banks having big bal
spee~ here vas the chief cause OF the money
.horta-- preTailiag here
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

i'ssai-ss C.elriahd has sppointrsi the FOL
w triag cticcrs 70 serve a. s.senls a. the
We slrataaaed below
.i7iAa Levi , Burnett, ssventh infsntrJ,
= Assctlcfp ageary, Sr- Mexico.
sai'1la William II. Beck. Teath cavalry.
nssl
.sna Carries A. Dempsey, sceond Ia
~. a. TIE o-as- Agcuey, OklabomA
lsiA7 3oln y. Bulls, Iucnfy -fuurth In
Al the Pueblo and the J4rzrliia
~. New Me1leo.
.i.ai- Vyrsss ;. Roberts. sevrnicenth Ia
- Ne sogtbefa tie asr1ey. Colo
c.a2'Aia H-nrT WyranL TErnty-tuurth NJ
~ a. tsc shoshoBc a-~ncy. Wyoming.
..l-iih IhpnAs sharpe. Seventeenth In
~ Z, =! Tie Inasur River agency. Montana.
I. ~, @Anss ?. Roadiett. Sinth cavalry, =;
s'--aa sni our4y asesey. Utah
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

At the aquarium in Berlin there is
a big gorilla whose habits are about
as correct as those of most OF his dis
tant relatives. He gets up at in
the morning, takes bath, and uses
soap without hesitation. When his
toilet is completed he takes a cup Of
milk, after which he eats two loaves
of bread with Frankfurt sausaSes and
smoked Hamburg beef. all OF which
he moistens with glass of weiss
beer At p. m. he takes bowl OF
soup, with rice and potatoes, and u
wing of chicken. He uses his knife
and fork and his napkin but when
he thinks that his keepers are not
observing him he disca-ds the i'm
pediments of civilization and plunges
his muzzle into the bowl, as If to
give evidence of the melancholy TACT
that even gorilla can be hog
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

The first message over the Allan
tic cable was dispatch from Qseeu
Victoria to President Buchanan
There were ninety-five words in the
message, but. owing to something
getting wrong with the wires IS
was twenty-four hours from the tune
that the fist word was received uh-
til the last was taken of. The prin-
cipal part of the message was tho
queens expression of the wish that
the cable would prove bond OF union
and n link of friendship between the
two great nations. Mr.. Buchanan
heartily concurred in this wish and
incidentally remarked to her majesty
that in his estimation this Grown
ing triumph OF science would prove 4
greater boon to humanity in general
than the results of all the hard
fought battles ever won
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Indications of the Triumph of the oppo-
nents of the Army Bili.


The 18th was election day throughout the
Herman empire and At o'clock Friday morn
ing returns from seventy districts Indicate
mat thirty-six have been carried by parties
opposed to the army bilI. 4fieen have been
carried for the parties fayoring the bill and
nineteen are In doubt between the govern
meat and the opposition parties, with the
chances 10 the majority OF them strongly in
favor OF the government The government
parties have lost three OF their former seats,
two to the Riehterists, or Social Denocrat..
and one TO South German Democrat. The
government has won one seat from the oppo-
elton The Social Democrats have two seats
besides having secured many chances FOR new
victories on the second ballot
curious feature OF their two accomplished
victories 10 new flclds Is that they won A, the
erpense Of the Richter Radicals, si.o enemies
OF the AEmF blli and not a. Wa expected a,
the Gpenhs OF the National Liberals. The
ffienas Of the bill. Although the Social
DcmocrEus' gains arr undoabteily enormous.
They VII not prove 10 large probably As the
reports % FAR have indicated. The returns
fro@ Tie cities come In first aad 1t {. in the
cities that the Social Democrat candidates
Away, run best
The Socialist vote la Berlin foo,s $4,000
over the vote Of 1850. The Socialist have
eccn equally successful In Hamburg and Al
tonA Altogether the vote promises 20 be
heavy The uoueH rendered great assistance
In the socialiss canvas Many university
students eauvsssod for Conservative eandi-
dates In spite Of Tremendous ezert!aas the
tHited Conservatives And auti-semltss have
Lost 500 votet, a. compared With the figures
% 1870, AMI the Radicals have lost nearly
1900 rOtes. Il Is stated that the Socialist
arc likely 70 via THREE out q four o. the re-
ballots against the Radicals
In Bertha nos single candidate Pledged 70
support The army BIN has gained even The
barren houus o. q rrbAliol The prospects Of
suyernmcn; majority aFrcar To be vanish
las. E0GEhly speakinE the Socialist vote
shnss a great Increase everywhere The
Radical vote has ilmiHishod greatly, chiefly
q voaid seen. b-caase the better elias Of the
Radical party vgtsd for the anti-sc mile ean-
ditaiss. MOI 10 per cent o, The votes cat Ia
Berlin sere Eirca 10 fEyof q tic A. ny bill
Seldom has the city spoken IN such emphatic
tnucs- The provincial returns zppcar 10 be
equally csnphafic Ia the ssuc direction The
-rrat aacccss Of the Social Democrats has
srestsa = pfslf3gnd sensation.
Later returns arc more encouraging tor The
government
AZ : O'Clock Saturday moralas returns have
bra sseeirrd from 80 r1i q so electoral
districts, Ia uinety-etsht caud .,laIes have
bees elected, !n IL secoad ballots Will be
rclesssry. TEc Naii5aEi i-ibcFals, Con.erEa-
uvrs and Cicrlea1 are holAlns their ora.
Ihe Eehtsy Radical, remain very lar behind.
OF the niuriy -otzht Deputies zlrcaiy elected.
foriy-sso arr egantsd Tor the bill sad atty
Z At H.Aiass g.
Lztsr rctsrus frol ArusEAlls shoE that
& Eec;ar Ahlsarit, The Jes batter, nos In
Z % srzall arlzs, has clear ra1.oflty and IA
sieetesl
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

~ laisraailoaAl Typographical Ualoa ha.
- 70 publish the report Of the secret In
sA,.o;s Of the Cnilds- Drexel Home ~ 30
- tae proeeesiings had already become
49, ne Investigation ras conducted by
T, 49, Prescott OF the International Union
n. 80 A. a result of the Investigation u
$50 Il Is said that the funds had beet
= ~ =. EsaFpropr.atet. that the home had
= PSysshi the building was in such
~ 81 i i liable 20 collapse
~ Nlgauon comuittec found the
q trustees guilty OF a violation q. trrst
4 =, flrrd especially 50 responsible for
-. h49loa Of Affairs J. D. Vaughan Of
f,i1-l spungs and August DOnAth Of
~ sioa. Under legal advice II vas de
So 70 Prosecute. but TO re note the two
y. -.as trustees The sum Of s5.5oO vas
~ .,i' y. lated to pr; the home in aprcPer
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24
THE SUNDAY QUESTION.
The Court OF Appeals Declines to Order
the Closing of the Worlds Fair
on sunday.

Chief Justice Fuller aud Judges Allen and
Bum OF the United States Court OF Appeals
A. Chicago have rendered decision which
seems To make Il certain that the worlds
Fair will be opened on sunday.
The court overrules the action Of the
Circuit Court In which the fair was ordered
eissed An appeal can now be taken 10 the
Supreme Court, but As IL does not convene
until October, no action could be taken that
would effect the Sunday opening Of the fair,
a. 1, will end on October 3lst.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24
A True FIs
Where Fish Go and Are'
tho Wagon Lc y

Where Fish Go and Are'
tho Wagon Lc s
II you want to see a Il
real life. one that you can
lieve and tell to your CHI
grandchildren. one that you
your friends and LOOK them SON
the face and offer to bet money!
make trip to Beaver Dam. Wiscss
sin. and go about three miles up then
lake and you will see fish and how
they catch them. Over 100 men and
boys are there all the time during the
winter dipping fish out Of large square
holes in the ice with fiat, square nets
Each time net is filed, which is
about once in five minutes, the fisher
man secures from half peck to y
bushel of the iinny tribe.
Outlines the nets are too full to
lift. and have to be set down again TO
let some of the fish escape before it
is possible to draw the net out of the
water, or the owner calls for help
from his nearest neighbor. The fish
caught are principally bull-heads,
with now and then some perch, pick
erel and suckers.
The place where these fish are
caught is among q lot of springs
where the fish go for warmer water
1t is not every winter that fish may
be thus easily captured. but only
when the winter Is very cold and tho
ice thick.
The fish then flock in vast schools
to these springs. 1t was formerly
believed that they went there for air.
but this idea is dispelled from the
fact thu. in ordinary winters, other
conditions being the same. when it is
not so cold. no fish can be found
They are not always found at the
same place, either, sometimes chang
ing to other localities OF the same
nature, of which there are several
Some fishermen. not having nets.
make good catches By chopping two
holes in the ice. several rods apart
The holes soon fill up with bullheads
and all the fisherman has to do is to
scoop them out with pitchfork-
When one hole is cleaned out he goes
4 10 the other one, while the first one
/ ills up again. Sometimes the pres
/ rure from the fish below forces the
upper ones way out of the water. on
| the ice Many fishermen catch as
high as fifty bushels of fish in day.
and the price they get is from TWEEN
| ~ TO forty cents per bushel
The market is right there on tho
ice. Farmers come from q radius of
I forty miles to buy fish
! Usually several farmers club to-
! gether and send man and team hero
I for load of fish. which consists OF
from forty to sixty bushels. Some
| use double wagon boxes, while others
use frozen pickerel for side-stioks to
| keep the bull heads from falling of
/ All day long loads of fish are seen
| passing through Beaver Dam
/ Sometimes as many Us twenty
loaded sleighs may be seen at one
time coming OF the lake on their way
home Quite an extensive business
is carried on by the shippers who buy
the fish. dress them. and ship them
to the city markets where they find
a ready sale ut good prices. Some
are also sold by the basket in neigh
| boring towns.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-24

Doctor-Your symptoms resern bic
those of govt. but | don't see why
YOU should have that. How d. you
pass your time
Paticnt-Some OF it at home. some
of it in my Office in the Sky -scrapcr
building. and
Doctor. luminously - Sky-scraPer
building? All. hal I knew it-too
much L.ga living. --ChicaGo News
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Prizes For Contributions.
Prizes

As an Incentive and u orior encourage literary tale
among people, wo hayo decided to on"r tho following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Tho University Utah.-Tho Various Schools or Depart
monts Professors Courses Of study, Etc

rt....t-,,-r,rsr .rrsp .,tui.onwcel. s
Lava iil hre,g 'no, Ne't
LIcmen,ary mincralosy' Monday
ito2
,.,, ,.., q. w D..
Dawlng tour,e D., daily
1glnlWi ~. Wv.i.
.l go. 30
o. rhlsIrs H.
knE ,it0..r. w w no. 70
an ''e'''''
li""
uuuirg tronuo .I. dfuy.
trench daiE.
~ H., ''.r M rb.
iarutlI. Il. w. y
tHu yuua" Nl' NJ IL We
A.'i
Autonomy. daily
t'or.uln, u llt a., a.
It't.,.. NE
Esa,.. -tph.. r.
bravluE Cor mhcnln7l,h'
sos
r..r. toBt I.r.E
ulI.N 49,. d.
htHit'ce.s. ~. y..,
M I'd
Ad, Nm iitst MIN
tur Literature ,c1Hue lI L. 90.
gIutit.Ilty.
,,
fiesldthl j. j. h'ngsoufyf professor
o. eh'hlH.iyi h'A.t 'h's go hNIl'hl o.
Tue uhlN'ifll' ne III 'uHiHn lu
chtulHdy eA'"hlH thIouEh lhItc care
huu 'oH.lslf p' VI 1iE'n''f vikhulo hul
hpphel cholnsliy, qualitative anu
qutuutauNu nuhlN nlticht uilrhl lh)Fic'
nud hemical hl.o.'iuy. Iu lupIEaH '
chemistry rnch student y required 9"
10 'Al'i'lhvl 'H' Not" u ot1y' W ltHt ~
VIC pt,l'luv7' us'ri w. o. ,u.'i,ol.
l'mehb h.u Vplh louhu, "hu lu' we
purpose Oh ui'c,V. tlns 'hr primer Ire
ahI laws uhu,Ilylns lhe ,elrnSt,
lhe s.uuoh' u HHs'tnei "utN IN vac
lAo1tA' ~ anu Is ttPli.vl 20 ,I-potl tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28


fpguiar and the more comm3 iIrasu.
~ verbs, o. be able 90 turn simple
English sentcuCus into cuttcci D ,NNlj
TO acquire ns large u vochlu hiF u.
uI.siuI. 30 perfect the khu"irl." ui
EuslrI uv mctuh Of correct .fHU..a-
t.au. rne srcaud year ie dcFu..I %.
.ra Fiuiy 90 Whinr5s gfgu..ar
Dsuuet5. short slUtlus, bpWth'a ffu.UH
LErc., COL owed by three pune. 'UA.
U.1ls and fcaicts. ln iur tulfi l.H.
ONO hour week VIII te given, ino
course Tor which haH not yut Boon n.-
uuuuccI. Tie btat known mu.ha4- ni
ching modern language .Nl i.U
Hlat wave 90 frrHeutlug NhIuN. Topic
are ui lr The lu jcctl % ict,ufls uuI
ef.tiuaI fpyiruH
.ui.rt-. sp iAIts.
w. Ut. Ah.b hA'o ui'''' '.'..' I.'
!utJb D. 3D. ,ulffu in iNi. .'.. N.
Zoo umyrrsiy ol'W tN ..H.
r.ut' 30 h'Li.t t.' '' ' Co.,.
Ihr".u 1850 hN1 l,r' poo.
uuINur.iA .f1Iih H, '"'
I|u. At'Hf! r.uN t'ill N'
H.fA lu IIsNHf, i.f 'ta iilt i''.'h .At
.Hv c1triw .'.in ~ lN,' '' .'''
u.H OBJ 'n A.'a 8. mn '
.uf 10 tic.i.'I nftul.' WI" .''.. '.
,ynNN hul 'fln'l'u lh l..
e''''A' poo l'v' ~. .,...... '...
Oy,t tif.,l. ll,.acc aHl uh..I.u.
,...il .'.. "a gioofU,s r.l....I.a.
's'g.. ..I..it,ns f,5m Iivy aud Il.I.
La. .Iy.r'I.ftI, playauf pIautl. .f.
i,........,.,'.i y ie,tIoua from .lr I.It...
.tt...,.,'a,,.t pYpv
4Y5it r.ursrr Ia Romau history.
Do nom IiI.r.tYfe aud the fr.yaf. .l.
and r.i....r,,s al he H5na.s nfr sI..
.l..,..i In this ,l.lnflmrpt.
rr.. .,.,,, ak wears oil Latin sfa
r,1.,t,,H I1r tLr Ltbyfal An. r.4..r.
Ui.. y.4f...r., rtouIr,d iH Che I..t..f.
,.',r.,'s 800 tgsn y,prs OF Lain b. Do,
f.....i i,,tbr -rIeuco coufsl. t..fn l,rr.
Y.u'a'J F,eur1 Ia ALTERNATIVE.
"A Gyr ,,arli caurr lu Duu. DO OF.
f.-,,I. I,f ,gbIsb .,na ,enr b. b.. t.......
,.r,f,ry scbooI. ran. i..r.4uI.I H
I iI... f.Iie.,.i Afts r8pr.r. l...m.f..,.
| lit.. I,r.iI'rrf N.Uopg1i'. h..a...s
r.lftI.Y..f tU. lt,tI ana O.....u. .a,
] irrI..ti. rom ll.tadsfua and rnrry
] tts,... ,ey.t.I al tI,r pratIYrr oil I...I1,
/ and b,mlstb,urs. anu several tlaa,
/ M. and cufYyIir..
Covr... Ip greas history. Ii.afaiif,
] ana itfr and custgips nfr ni.I aiiufrf.
,,-,,.,,..,.s 49,, ..s........,,.
a. -, .'e ~ '.'' go, o. 49,. ", . D.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

The University Of Utah stands at
the head o. the public educational
system Of The Territory. Tho general
feeling Is strongly favorable TO an In.
silIutlon which has done ~ much TO
give the Territory H. enyiabIe repuia.
ton, and which has been Instrumental
ia drawing to and retaining within IT,
borders - many intelligent an enter
prising youth. f. gitlaiive appropria-
tious In The pas, record the gen'fo,iiy
Of the Legislature toward tho iLs'itu-
tlon, and voice the sentiment Of appfc'
citation which IL cNpfcieo towfrl IL by
the people. Ills In rs own sphere uu
honor alike to the Territory aud g.
those under whose immediate control
Il 10 placed.
The past year has been a most 80
cess'ui one relative TO the uumb,E %
s,udcnts la attendance, ami nlsl iu tho
character Of the WORK performed IL
enters upon ths new year with the
prestige OF past achievements, AMI
with prospects, Of s.ill greater usuial-
nusa. Tue Institution hes been ait.
,t,,,,,t.t,,.t f,o,, tt,,. t...t,,,,niu for a.
,.,,.,...,t,,..,,.. ,.,,, a., ,,.,. a., tiI.
than the repeated succu,ton which have
followed each new urpattufp. There
iF pfpfentpu hOrUNlth tue uhllI pro-
gram aud the several schools or depart
mvnts OF the Uuivcm'ty.
..
,,....,. ,.... 49,.
NAlN'wlhtAt course u l"ut ~ sons PCT
N,eA
..l'hulnaAt ont' Mtchs
Etemoulhll l'o.VHJ. ihi,' "me' ltt Mo'h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28


accompanying analytical work, no..
citations are hold 20 give % the class
Instructions regarding manipulation ~
apparatus, chemical pioc.wpa, nul
oscidaiiun aud reduction; nHo TO assizn
work IN writing Chrmi'ai equations, boz
siutyiuc up original processes OF IMAM.
uiactuTiug suh7tqnces, 800 stUi hiumuify
and In originating ouomics t1t uu.
alysN.
In organic chemistry lectures rui
teritn'ious with tKur.iwpH'yl wuia
ana analysis extend .uoueh ono term.
The uraiy licIl wgrk uJusIsIsiG uaNu.
ultimate Huayses with o. a.rcI,i yire
20 calculation Ou ihr constitution u.
the mlltcllo n. ii ia relative MUEht,
iu making approximate uuslysra ul
butte, mills, corp uuI other important
comue.un tub.tluc %. and il making
hive usAiIn4 uy fractional IiH'ii.alHu
nul uthuIwisc OF the various Jt.u
hyducltu uf, etc.
Lecture, frcii1'iuus AMI cHp.ri.
moutsl Work In applied cuumiIrI ,A.
tend through one ycab 90 wsiF
students BOO obtaining % rrHcIul
yi,',. s,, ,,.',,. ~, i..i,',,,t AR ,,.i|.-r.
utnu with waicl uhtmuity lailauy
wuy conn. ctrI.
Among tu1 uljugis considered arcs
Ait wA.sg artificial il.um'n'ilnul
photography lIm,H, Wornts, e. mtui.
Hucay aud urgsUtyauIu ui buIiIuf
.iHuea, timber AM ils pfrstfyHu u,
HniuH, vsruishus, glars, 'NHlu.ivN 3
ucidf, alkpilUa, tu'is, iuYua, Juus,
clothing, fufti.Esff cts.
Post graduate rutt iu oHumiH'fE
will Uc provided iot applicants va.
have taken degree Boo ,ur uIigttaIt1,
~ Boo auy u.uur ulivnrsiiy of ,4uD,
standing.
Ihuiol.owing nfr On" works usri in
S'n'm,,.,;y,. ., .,.5. ,,I-,.'i r,.g.
rml Chumistry; RrmseuH Oraauie
ChomNtty; C0ukr's Chemical HhyaiC
/ Cookie urmigaI pHiIutnpnS; Free,
mius' QlAiiauvu nud Cumulative
AuuyGr, Valentino. Qualitative
/ AuulyFs, Wagner Technology
I iuyut's lUausulnl Chemistry.
Professor j. T.. kIuFsUufy aud A.
slsluut Professor J. r. MHuiil have
Z chur.c OF tuu work iu chem slry.
,.,,..,,.
Elementary phyrics extends through
one year AMI ADVANCED physics ca,
/ tuuds through tho came lrustn uft time,
Each s,uIuutIl both isuquitet TO ID,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Preaching and PREAOHING,

In which thi, very important subject will be discussed in
mpart valuable Instruction TO all public speakers
PROF WILLARD DONE t-AEHTEs) Of the Salt Lake
L. d s College has kindly consented to write historical
r-L.. .L.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
NI

Prof W. VI. Stewart, OF the uni
vul.ty, iec,uIrI before the Utah
county tcacuer' Institute, at Provo,
TO-DAY,
ON Tuul y laE', q debate occurred
between Two Indigs iu the Hrui1r rin4a
Of the hign chi1h which proved vaty
Interesting and ten Ctvd credit ur0u
both tho Hduvu.H aud their teacher
Miss Frye. Tho JiHCuasiDu vas btsru
upon thc rnHtauygtIia,i1us of two per-
sons iu one ot ShaEc.prlrt's drama,
nud the Arguments advanced wuull
have done credit q more mature
minds
Miaa Motherhood, instructor In
drawing, Utah Uuivrfri'y, delivered a
lecture To-Day before She Tgaohers' instl.
tutrat Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

la geology there are two course,
rImpr.elnW An elementary course
uuon physical geography anu slrucluf-
10 ans historical go1l. ~, during tho
winter aud spring tcrm. aui 81 hlgh'r
fud more extended rruIu fHr SUDDEN.
q the ihlrl ytnr iu mining, the Hrul.
Nt1f iu general fcIeIuo and Tor sieti ]
.ulol,H continuing through The c..
Tito year. Instruction b. pivun Is
uraIg Ui ltcturs, oral and Wutlcu
examinations aud lstur ,iory practice
Maps, ChsTtH, drawings and sutcimuuE
900 uHJI iu illustrating tlu lecture
IuI Other UNHtUsyr. LOO tue sor mad Ur
advanced couHr s.oHial attention 10
.ivun iU 800 wfulo'U y and ,COuumi,
zoology, nud - 600 no mailing 60 egg.
Hru the l1ciliiips ur Instruction Doc
,UHp bunchca. Iutp4 nIu ilt OF
ralrla an1 many lHsIlaIyomeus have
l.uu Ir1viuud during .hs I.alYC1r
II .'lry ieulso 400 char-n 10 pruL Monte
geometry, s.ist. 10y iir, Neal, .ur lat
tri having tn. o..acs u..u mat sub.
Iupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28


cal rcccatonoom under 40 able teacher laboratory n
logic and for sound logic there always an unlimited de-
Value Of mahema,e, as a means OF intellectual training
and culture
Nature. 10 Geography ,a Phys ~ Astronomy Hl
Chemsty .,., r.,
AHs-lD SuryCyingi p Architecture 81 Fertilization "a
NJyigaton Isl Kutold and Mining Engineering, lhl
Aqueducts; 7 Mechanical Engineering Machines iu5uu
Articles l. ii, Nv, and will be illustrated.
Biographical and Literary MlnCeIanios.
irom The pen Of dis brilliant Young journalist which Viii be
asource Of great information to our readers
Science and Mormonism.
Fhp, the able instructor In cur Church Sc 5o S m r.
which he will show the harmony Science and the religion
OF the Laterday Saints
An Art Students Experience and Obserya-
tons IN Paris.
WIN be the title OF series Of articles by our own artist Iahn
Haen, who will ululc from what me saw and heard i1 't
French metropolis much that will prove of great value 20 ta
youth
DR.. NJ H. Hardy whose efficient and almost constant
abors in the Associations enable him 20 judge OF their
stiles aud make wise suggestions, will contribute number
OF valuable papers subjects connected with the ~ a.
work,
Nj. X. PrecticaI Work,
WIN be the title to articles by PROT Geo H. Brimbau than
whom person among us s more able to prepare valuable
matter.
general Mutual Improvement Associations will find place n
our columns and 90 order to make this department one Of
will be OF interest 10 our young people
Rambngs Around the World
By c. H. Smell will be continued for the interest and n5,us.
Sister NJ NJ. Johnson who has written under the nom dc
plume OF Ruby Lamont w'll provide some valuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Mathematical Science,


l. and II. Outline OF Mathematical Science. (d) Origin
and nature OF mathematical science, viewed q whole.
tbl Fundamental divisions OF the science, with some
thing o The origin nature development logical relation and
comparative value OF the various branches
I'M Logic OF Mathematics In this latter day we pride
Ourselves on our laboratories in which the pupil comes face
m ace with the facts and forces Of naiue-every mathcmau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS,

In which he gives suggestions which will be Of the greatest
value 10 all progressive Saints OF both and all ages.
conditions are favorable he has kindly consented prepare
some articles on his First Missionary Experience,
when as a mere boy, he 20 preach the Gospel,
and gained his ahors the favor Of the Lord and the full
appoyal OF his cu-aburer3 Also something concerning his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
We take great pleasure in promising those who favor us
with their kind patronage for
Volume Fifteen .

The following special The writer's OF these articles
are well known to assure Us OF the excellence OF their
Prod 'ctious. .-.-.......
y R tSIDENr MOSES THATCHER has kindly consented
to rlsn providing his health will permit series OF papers