davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
The TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Closing Session Of tho B. Y. Academy
al PROVO.
the redaRoEues Have Had Most
Enloyabie aud Profitable
Time.

On Thursday evenln Z, Mt the Teach.
ers' Institute Mt Provo, DR.. Baldwin
lectured on "Suuoess, OF How 10 Make
Great Men," His address brlstied
with information Of great value to his
hearers.
On Friday morning there was full
attendance, and aspirit Of great vlg0r
and cheeriulnoss was manifest, despite
the arduous labors Of the week. DR..
Baldwin continued his lecture on
"Psychology." Tho first part was
largely summing up OF the results Of
the previous lectures. The subject Of
the day was "Conacienco," which re-
ceived able treatment.
Principal Is. Clua Jr. followed on
Pedagogy. From this lecture the
young teachers who need 80 much Ia
the way Of help Ina choice and presCn-
tation Of studies, were perhaps bene-
lifted as much probably as from any
one department " the school,
Dr. J. II. Ialmagu'a subject was
"Science, Living and Dead" Ia an
awer 10 questions he said science In
general Is knowledge ranged. The
savage has knowledge but Il cannot DO
science. He is not considered "A sci
enlist because his factn are detached.
Natural science deRla with matters In
the condition In which nature places
II. Its three great branches are botany,
zoology, anu mlnsralOgy. Physical
science relates 10 chemical compost.
ton and natural forces, aud it, two
great branches are physics Aud chem.
istry. Children can be proiitably
taught natural ecienoe at an ear
lier age than physical science.
Take your uupils In the way
their desires for knowledge lesi them.
II you iind them lntsntly watching q
butterfly, don't chide them, but use
their attention 10 impress upon their
minds some grand truth which they
diu not before know. Physiology Nv
human, vegetable and animal; there
fore II II no plponlsm b say human
psychology. Biology includes physiol.
ogy. Psychology IA the most bOsslful
word IN the English language; for We
have never been able To study life
itself, ouiy the bodies, human, animal
and vegetable, that contain lie, or
have contained life. We have - host
OF terms which are grossly inappro-
prlaie.
A great number OF questions were
answered showing that tho teachers
were applying tho instructions TO the
work ~ be done boy them ne individuals
In their own school rooms. So much
time was thus prDii,ably occupied that
the morning session closed.
GA Friday afternoon DR.. Baldwin
gave his last address on psychology,
the special division treated Of being
Education Of Conscience.
bLknrl G.M0,ser followed In "A touch
Ing address 10 tho teachers, eXhprtlng
them ~ Conscientious, faithful, intelll-
gent and soulful work "a training the
young people who were given into
their care in the school room,
This lecture closed the Teacher
Oiiiuinl Institute school, and the cusir-
man without iormality placed all iur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Court Jotiings.

In this suit brought by w. II. Lind.
say agaiuslthe sal,air Beach company,
Juttloe LoohIle yesterday aflorc DON
rendered judgment IN favor u the
plaintiff Tor $40. Lindsay alleged that
hv went Ia bathing and LEFT gold
watch with tho keeper Of yaluablte.
When he came Out he forgot to ask Tor
the return OF his property ami on de-
mauding II the following Jay was In.
formed that It was not there. He
tbtu brought suit for $50, with tue re-
1ult stated, the court holding that
tue defendant was responsible US
Unilup,
The defendants claim that Lindsay
obtained nis watch from the Office at
which vaiuableB are deposited by
hathurs when lo came out Of the
water, thB same day, but that TX days
later he again went ana demanded u.
They say ulsu that the watch was not
worth more than SO, and that any
number Of them may bD purchased al
that price, A appeal VIII be taken
against the Justices decision.
An Opon yeniro has been Issued by
Judge Zane Tor twonty gran jurors
anu thirty petit jurors for the Sep.
TENDER term OF court, retuTngble ON
September llth.
The Salt Lake Rapid Transit com.
pRny brought an action against Fred
Il. Heath ct al. In the Third distric,
court yesterday afternoon 10 collect
5000 on an ossigned promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
OBSERET EVENING NEWS.
FRAGMENTS.

No probate court this morning.
UTAH eggs were down to ten cents :
dozen today.
ANornER circus will be hero on ia,
18th and 30th of this month.
Hon CoUNuiL meeting next wodnos.
day, August 2ird, at 1850 pm.
JUDoEs ZANE AND BAHron will hold
court next Monday, the former sitting In
chambora.
THE Utah Democratic club will meet
In the Mccormick block tonight The
transaction Of business i expected to
commence promptly ut so'clock.
l.. G. KARnicK is up vt Brirhton's, Blg
Cottonwood, where no has boon quite ia
Tor a fow days. llo has begun to Inn
provo IN health, however, and expects to
be able to come to town by Monday.
TnE First Militia band formerly the
Tenth ward band, viii spend next
"Wednesday, Aug. Ord, at Garfield
Beach A good time Is promised all who
20 1 d thom.
TuE county board Of equalization was
In session again this morning. Their
labors viii cnd on Monday next, by
which time all tho complaints OF taxpay-
crs will have boon heard and dotorm-
inod.
CoMMESTINu on the "rod fagr letter
rocoly cd ut the police station yesterday
Chief Paul said today; "rho writer signs
himself Hobo I am not making any
Idle or meaningless remarks on the mat
ter, but II can just got a hold of that
fellow I'll make him think tho world N
hlled with hobos and not Of his KIND
either"
a woll known Salt Lake gambler Of tho
"suro thing" variety, was heard to CONF
plain vigorously last night over tho fact
that mon Of his kind were focking In
from Donvor, Pueblo. Aspen and oihor
Colorado towns aud oncroaching upon
ground that no claimed belonged 10 tho
local bunco man alone by reason Of ear
lier settlement and operation.
TnERE was no meeting Of tho City
Council last night and Ia consequence
thoro was saving Of 600 mado to tho
taxpayers. The crowd Of eager spoctn-
tators who assembled nj tho hall with tho
expectation ~ witnessing scrap In the
municipal bear garden wont away dis
appointed. Most Of them, howoyor, AFRO
oi u class who are expected 90 b. out Ia
force ON Tuesday night noSt
TurHn l. considerable complaint by
observing pedestrians over the conduct
Of certain Chinese residents on CONNER
cial street IL was claimed today oven by
u police oflcor that tho opium dens
IN that vicinity arc running with an un-
pfccodontod boldness. aud that thoy arc
nightly iroquontod by largo numbers OF
white men and women who smoke aud
roycl Ia tho fumes OF tho poppy extract
Ia manner disgraccful 10 civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Fires At the Albany Hotel.

Two unsuccessful attempts were
made by some unknown person to
burn the Albany Hotel near tho corner
OF Second South and Filth West
streets between ten and eleven O'Clock
last night. The first blaze was dis.
covered In room on the first floor and
the second ON the floor above. In
each Instance this firo was put out by
buckets Of water before any consider.
able damage was done. IL Is said that
stranger was seen running from the
apartments In question shortly before
the fires were discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
PRUNING TREES.
An Instance Of How Heavy Back cut
ting Affected u Peach Tree.

Charles Walker, whose orchard Is In
Sugar Houss ward, OF Eleventh East,
between Eluycuth AID Twelfth South
streets, has pfoddcel some very fine
peaches this year, both a. to fise and
quality. One item In his experience
this season Is worth noting Tor the
benefit Of fruit culturIsis horeabouL
One Of the peach trees In his orchard
was producing small fruit, though
given the usual pruning. Early this
spring II was partly broken In storm,
thus necessit TING its being heavily cut
back IN all the branches. Subsequent de-.
Nolopmcnta have surprised Mt. Walker,
who says ne viii profit by what he has
learned. The extensive pruning OF the
peach tree had the effect of bringing
out from the new wood ~ Increased
weld OF ifuit, Of more than double the
former size, and OF unusually excellent
nnvOr The lesson thus fought Mr.
Walker In one that has been learned by
many experienced hoftlculiurists else.
W ere, hut eeems not 20 be uudorsto1d
by orchEri owners generally here.
Judging by lthe way fruit trees arc
allowed 10 spread and grow branches,
the pruning often being confined 10
clipping of few twigs. The orchards
OF thls section would be maize 10 pro.
duce MANIFOLD the quantity Of fruit
now yielded If by iudiuious pruning
the vigoT OF the trees was directed 90
fruit production Instead Of being per.
miltod 10 run TO wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Itpoesn't Scare Him.

Chief Paul has received the subjoined
communication which no regards as
an idle threat and one that doesn'l
disturb him In the least;
You are hereby notified n you arrest
another nottingham IN this city for
yagmucy, we win blow up your CITY
hall and make work Tor them. II this
does not bring work. We will 20 into tho
banks and heavy business housea and
take what we need.
The note IL scrawlingly written and
signed "Chief Hobo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Mr.. J. w. Hager, a well known msr.
chant % Clio, fTedoll Co., North Caro-
una, cured four casca Of fux with one
smail bottle Of Chamberlhin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. This
~ The most prompt aud 6uocessiul' rom.
coy IN use for dyseuify, dlarfhma,
colc and cholera moTbus. No other
m'iicino WIN take iis place or do ~
WORK ~ tliia class Of diseases. it II
equally valuable for children nud
adnlts. % nni 90 cont bottles Tor sale
oy ~ III l. DRUG Dept DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

crease In all Of such assessments II
should appear that the assessor IN VIC.
latloh Of his oath. hsl deliberately IN
alI ca,es a,sessed such money iu eEcels
Of its legal value.
Respcct'ui'y,
BENNETT, MARSHALL 81 BRADLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

thtr busile. ~ In the hands Of the man.
ayers Of tho summer Normal school
Principal Benjamin Ciuf, in the
name 90 Tie managers ~ tue Summer
scio y, thaustd the sutefinteudents
aud teachers Tor their presence AMI
support; ana tho faculty aud profes.
soth who hhd lent their hasistancr.
Inc meeting was thrown open 20
inc teachers and many expressed their
! continents in choice tefms.
inc following resolution, Offered by
IT, " Jones, was read and adopted;
OF resolved, vha, we. tho teachers
assembled 90 The BY. Academy summer
school md Tcachors' Institute. render
/ our .lu 900 thanks the nEsIuHr NEWS
anu thn Sut L1ko Hcrrld Tor ihe interest
iatcu lu tho cause of education by pub-
llShins tho proceedings OF this body aud
luthishlhg iroo copies daily Of thor ynlu-
able journals To ~.
fto'. bfimhall read the following
fesoluiioni which was adopted.
Resolved, That wo adop, ,he motto,
tAh teachers Tor Utah schools. aud we
assert no claim % this except on tho
ground ~ professional superiority. which
we are determined TO acquire aud main.
tain.
Dr.. Baldwin expressed his apprecis.
ton VI the earnest work done, the
oourtuaios received, the sentimel l. Of
kindneHs rendered him, lud with
tervent "God bless YOU" took farewell
Of hts pupils
Principal CluG, 10 conclusion said:
ut IL the policy OF the educators to
bring 10 Utah the best educators OF the
last aud place them side by
side with tho host Of cur
home talent; not only Of
Ameriol but OF Europe, that you may
get thu best. We desire % make next
year better than this as | believe this
year has been better than last"
THE II. y. ACADEMY FACULTY.
Besides the regular work that has
oecn Published in the NEWS from day
10 DAY, there has been guius On m the
many class TDOmBo oil the b. y. academy
courses of instruction IA different
branches, riyrn by the faculty OF the
academy ns irer will giit 10 such
teachers ns felt the need OF little
definite and ia itlOus assistance In one
or another ui tho essential Branches OF
| school work. 10 has been the cndurvOr
that thtsu lessons should Ia no way
inter ere with tho regular work of tho
lecture room. 70 tins end the lessons
have been held tagly aud late, anu NJ
tho noon h0urs. The students have
responded gratefully 10 this noble
| effort made In their behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

THE BEsr SALvE in the world for
19s, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, salt
isheum, Fever S0res, letter, Chopped
hands, Chilblnins, Corns and all Skin
Efuplions, AMI positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II IL guaranteed 10
give perfect satisiacti0n or money To.
lunded. Price 70 cent? per box. For
sale by A. G.. Smith 4 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Cheap but good. The Gold band
Coilce Is row on the high road 10 be.
come tho peoples iayprite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Connois'euIs and Eplcureo drink
Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

=. ~. g. Hntficd uOheninn Noer
Made by the American Brewing
Company Of 81. Louis is brewed OF the
beat barley and bohemian hops. IL
has beautiful amber rolof, delicious
hop flavor and sparklos like Cham.
payne. Fred IS. Hadfa, Wholesale
Dealer, ~ East, First South Street.
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Your breakfast table will not be com.
plcie without Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

4, Or Burrovs, OcullsL Aurisi and OPP
nSlhn' hpeOlaelos Gtto1. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

~ your grocer does not keep fold
band Coffee Jog his memory TIL ho does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

AsRn after dinner coffee you will DO
pleased with Gold Band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Tho Gold hand C0llpr will DO always
In your household after one trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

YOU will be pleased with Gold Band
Coffee. For sale by all hrsl'clasa
gTOCerA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Get your Abstracts OF Title ut the
County Recorders office. They arc
made directly from the original records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Subject Co.. change without notice,
Ticket Oniue No. 10 w. End South
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

NWTVVEHTTN ~ TTNWs
Fail term begins September Is, 1909.
Foe catalogue AMI other information
address ID. Il. Alton, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Children watch the opening Of each
package Of Gold Baud Coffee 10 get the
handsome picture iOr their scrap book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Time Table In Enee, July a7un. ~

Most complexion powders have a
vulgar glare, but Pozz1n's Ia a true
heautiheri whote effects are lasting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Water Rates,

II you have Water Rates
to pay call at caurOn's Real
Estate Office, 33l COnstitu-
ton Building. We can savo
you money and trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Purchase d Water Scrip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

Cash paid for Water Scrip
at CannOn's Real Estate I0i-
flee, 3Sl Constitution Build
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
NEWS NOTES.

Logan II. Roots, formerly member Of
congress, died at Little Rock, Ark.
Montana's beautiful silver statue of
Justice at the worlds fair has been un-
yelled.
Infanta Eulalia visited the tomb of
Gen. Grant and laid upon it beauti-
full wreath
The Dahomeyans at the worlds fair
dedicated their village with peculiar
and barbaric ceremonies.
The speakers at the memorial day
services at indianapolis were ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and Gov, Mckinley.
The whisky trust is in bad straits TO
raise money 10 meet tho demands Of
creditors and proposes now to sell
bonds.
Squatters on n Mexican ranch am
pushed and murdered the owner of Il
and were captured by rangers and shot
TO death.
IL was announced in the Dublin court
of bankruptcy that there was no estate
to meet the claims against Michael
Davitt, who was compelled TO 20 into
bankruptcy on account of his inability
70 meet the costs of the proceedings Ina.
stitatod against him by p. Mahoney.
his Parnellite antagonist In the North
Meath election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Hon John Guthrie who delivered the
Memorial day address in Abilene Tues
day is not only hero of the War
Of the Rebellion but n HANSEN Of long
residence and prominence. He came
to the State in 1865 and has held many
places Of trust. lie has served three
terms in the legislature, has been
chairman Of the Republican State
central committee, grand master Of
the Masonic grand lodge, and in other
ways been recognized as forceiul
leader. His literary ability is not the
least of his attainments and a volume
Of "reminiscences may be expected from
hislpen. For eight years Judge Guthrie
has been judge of the district court in
Topeka and none in his profession in
the west stands higher as a jurist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Secretary Fosters failure Ia but an
other example of the oft repeated state.
ment that II Is not the man who has the
most authority in finances who makes
the greatest financial success. MIR.
Foster did what thousands of other
men are doing on smaller scale who
will go down exactly rs Mr.. Foster has
done IL they persist in their course
trying TO carry too much sail aud en-
deayoIlng to float dozen enterprises
on u margin instead of one on cash.
This Ia a time to condense not expand,
to strengthen not to weaken ones
ventures. The extreme competition
aud the financial stringency makes IL
exceedingly risky for the Spectator
aud in measure Mr.. Foster was Just
that.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
THE BRIGGS TRIAL.
The Defendant Speaks on His own BehaI
In the HrnahNInrIn I.nnnrnl AaannAI,IN-

The Defendant speaks on His own Behalf
In the Presbyterian General Assembly.
WAsHINGTOS, May 81. - Yesterday
was the second day devoted 10 the ac-
tual trial Of Prof. Briggs before the gem
eral assembly on the charge Of heresy.
When DIR. Briggs, in closing his de-
Tense, solemnly challenged the court 20
judge him justly, the scene was most
impressive and even the most unrelent-
ing anti-IIriggs men in the assembly
admitted that the alleged hereto had
made wonderfully strong presentation
OF his case.
For n considerable portion of his
time he followed the same lines OF argu-
ment that he used before the New York
presbytery, with such omissions and
additions as were necessary TO make IL
timely and pertinent.
His argument as he presented II was
not one that gave any chance for ora
torical effect. IL was carefully-pre-
pared technical paper, which entered
deeply into the intricacies Of the case.
Much Of the address was taken
bodily from the defense" and this
DIR. Briggs had his friend, DIR. Brown,
of Union, read for him. DIR. Brown is
a man of fine pre- sence and magnificent
voice. While he read, the man whose
orthodoxy Is the great question now
before the Presbyterian church sat
back in chair upon the platform and
took little needed rest.
The day was almost devoid of any
thing like sensational features. The
nearest Approach TO this sort OF thing
was when Dr. Briggs quoted sentence
from DIR. Lampc's address Of Monday
and characterized IL as rank heresy
II there ever was heresy.
In the course of his remarks DIR.
Briggs said;
Let me refer TO a word spoken by
DIR. Lampe: lie said, II | understood
him rightly, and | tried to take down
his exact words: we know nothing of
Christ save what we get in the Bible
story (Dr. Lampc, sitting directly in
front OF the speaker, nodded his head
in confirmation Of the accuracy of the
| quotation.) lie admits il, Are you
ready to believe that, commissioners?
DO we learn and know nothing of
Him through the personal relations
that we enjoy in the Lords supper.
cannot subscribe to that doctrine. II
is rank heresy, il ever heresy was pro-
mulgated in the history of the church.
Turning to the assembly and raising
his hands solemnly, DIR, Briggs con
cluded his defense us follows:
! 81 have endeavored to explain my
views. | hold them sincerely and with
all my heart. hope they are set forth
in Holy Scripture. know many OF
them are set forth in the Westminster
confession. | challenge You before
God to judge me rightly and con-
scicntiously. | challenge you before
God to Judge me according tn the rec
ord ! challenge YOU before Jesus
Christ to do me justice in your judg-
mcnt.'
Col. McCook then proceeded to close
the case for the appellants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

On Memorial day the grave of every
Union soldier buried on southern soil
will be decorated with lowerr. This
will be the first tune such an attempt
has been made. The flowers will be
purchased from fund that has been
raised among the G. A. r.. posts of the
north. 1t Is intended that not grave
SHALL be overlooked. Commander in
Chief Wessert started south Wednes-
day to look after the details Of this
new move aud will visit u number of
the southern cemeteries where Union
soldiers are buried. lie will be in the
south on Memorial day and expects IA
deliver M address Mt some point in
South Carolna.- Wichita Eagle,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
What Would They Do.

The latest tariff reform project out
lined by the Democrats is one in
which it proposed to cut off duties
from articles now dutiable, Of which
the value imported in 1892 was s87,.
900 900. Then 1t proposed to reduce
the duties on other dutiable articles,
of which the value imported was about
1919 ,0OO, 900, from an average Of 1917
to 25.1 per cent, and II was estimated
that the imports of these articles would
be increased in 1894 to $500, 1886, 900 In
value. This means the throwing about
half a million laborers in America out
of employment. These have a million
more people dependent upon them.
Forced to hunt for livelihood some
where else, those who could work Of
this million and half would besiege
employers in all sorts Of occupations,
offering to work at any wages they
could get. No one can fail to see that
this would drive down the wages of all
labor. How great the depression Of
wages might be IL is impossible TO
guess, but 1t would be within the limit
Of safety to say that such vast new
competition would take off at least a
tenth Of the wages now paid. This
would cut down by several hundred
millions yearly the sum which labor
could spend for products. Hence the
demand for such products would be
reduced, 30 that, instead Of finding
room in other occupations, the half
million exiles from industry would be
met by another million or two, expelled
from val ious avocations by the decrease
Of demand for products.
The plans OF the Democratic reform
ers are something fearful and wonder
full and the more severely they beaI
down on labor the better the leaders
seem to like 1t.