davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
Telegrany zaSralleEne'
GrOzne zaburzenia ma
Sycylii.

RzYM, Ego stycznia. =
Depesze z Sycylii przynoszs
coraz grozniejsze wiesci o Ia
burzenlach ludowych. Panuje
tam kompletna anarchia.
Szczeg6lniej prowincya Trapa'
nj jest GAIA W ogniu.
W Campo Bello, miastecz-
ku o 5000 ludnosci W poblizu
Trspani, rada miejska, oba
wiajac sic rozruch6w, zniosia
podatek cd pszenicy; ale miy'
narze zaprotestowali przeciw
temu odm6wili znizenia cen
ma make, a piekarze naWet
podwyaszyli ceny chleba. Gdy
sic o tenn dowiedziano, t1um
rzuci} sic ma miasto i zacza}
podpalac domy piekarzy, ska.
dy maxi i budynki urzedowe.
Trzecia Geese miasta pogorza-
Ia. Aresztant6w wypuszczono
wiezienia. Kilka os6b mia
] 10 zginat W p1omieniach. Od-
Adzi1 woiskowy W Campo Bel.
& 10 byI zbyt slaby, azeby m6gl
przeszkodziG tym czynom
gwa}tu.
W Salemi, mieScle, hczacem
/ 1000 ludzi, burzyciele spalili
4 take oko1o dziesieciu budyn
Ak6w. W sasiednich wioskach
{ podpalono tez W nocy sk{ady
maxi i biura podatkowe. Gala
3 okolica zdawa}a sic STAG W
p}omieniach. Wojsko W Sa
I ieml stoczy}o wake z bury.
cielami tylko pa bagnety, ME
strzelajac = / rozpedli}o ich.
] q t}umu dawano oguia do zo}-
merry; jeden officer i jeden
4 zolnierz odniesb smiertelne ra-
i ny.
Rada miejska W mieiscowo
4 Sci Marineo znios4a clio Cd
pszenicy, ale mlynarze i pie
karze zaprotestowali przeciw
temu, jak W Campo Bello. l
tu tlum chcia} spaliG ich domy,
ale woisko odparlo go.
Il W Syrakuzach zarzad miej-
! ski zniayl oplaty cd pszenicy
i wskutek tego rozruch6w
! ME bylo.
Wreszcie W iednei z wiosek
Nv poblizu Trapani t}um po-
chwycn kolektora podatk6w -
urzadzi} mad MIN kompletny
sad. Uznauo go "a winnego
zdzierstWa skaZauo ma
smierG. Zosta} zastrzelony, a
nastepnie jeszcze powieszony.
4 Wykonanie tego wyroku przy
q jeto g}osnemi oklaskami.
4 S1owem wszedzie dzieie sic
eoraz gorzej. Wojska So sto
y sunkowo nieliczne l ME mogs
zapobiedz rozruchom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
Rok ".
Otwarcie novel stacyi policyj

= Otwarcie novel stacyi policyj.
nej W South Chicago odtozono do 10
b. 70.
W parku jackson wczoraj bylo
okolo 5000 os6b.
= Pomiedzy kompania kolei Nor
thern Pacific robotaikami majacymi
u niej zatrudnienie powstaiy niepo-
rozumienia. zdaje sic jednak, 10 po-
lubownie zostana zaiatwione, gdyz
obie strony tego prsgna.
= 12 letni lobuz, Tony Angelo,
wozoraj popo}udaiu wyrwas portmo.
netke zawierajaca sl6 pannie Emmie
Kelly, zam. pm. 4457 Princeton ave. i
pr6bowai uciec, ale ma krzyk okra.
dzionej nadbiegf policyant Shortall,
pochwyci1 chiopca zamknaf go ma
stacyi centralnel
= Upadlszy ma chodniku pred
domenl pu. LAB Plymouth place, pani
Augusta Conrad, zam. ma rogu Full
lerton ave. Archer ave., zlamaia
prawa noge. Pani Conrad liczy 55
lat;. zawieziono ia do szpltala powia.
towego, a lekarze obawiaia sic jej
zycie.
= G.. Stroh zbieg} W poniedziaiek
ze szpitala dla obiakanych W Dun
ming, ILL.,, a wczoraj go znowu schwy.
tano. Biedaozysko bowiem tu W Chi.
cago sam poszeds do bylego szefa po-
licyi Marsha, zam. pm. GIG w. Mon
roe str. stara2 go sic przekonac, IL
wkr6tce zarobi 10 milionow dolar6w
ma fotografach. Oczywiscie Marsh
kazal go aresztowac.
Wczoraj aresztowano Johna
Riley G. J. Shinna, kt6rzy W sobote
ranili kula rewolwerowa policyanta
Sextona, kiedy tenze chciai ich are
sztowac.
Ma rogu ulic Randolph ] Curtis
wczoraj wieczorem trzej rabusie ma.
padli na Henryka Olson, zam. pm. 49
Jane str, i zabrali mu zloty zegarek
j brylant. Umkneli i znikli W cie
mnosci, MIN ukazaia sic policya.
= 33.letni Martin Peterson wczo.
raj przy malowaniu pewnei4 stacy
kolei g6rnej ma Sacramento ave.
spadf wysokosci % stop. StracR
przytomnosc; zawiezioro go do mie.
szkania pm. 947 Mead str. i okszaso
sic, ze porazenia jego So Smiertelne.
= Restauracya dawniej Koehlera
ma Milwaukee ave. tuz naprzeciwko
Will ul., przeszla wczorai ma Was
nosc p. w. Jozwika.
= Ma pomnik Kosciuszki zsozono
nd zabawie miodziezy polskiej W Hill.
lizards, Mich. (za inicyatywa p. B.
Golcza Chicago s7.2o. Ma tenae
eel wplynelo obchodu listopadowe.
go Buffalo $10,y
Msody Polak p. Wiadysiaw ia.
rzembski, syn znanego tu obywatela,
po ukohczeniu szkoly wyzszej North
west Division, zdal egzamin do uni
wersytetu chicagoskiego najwyz.
Sym odznaczeniem. Wczoraj ma ak
Gle otwarcia uuiwersytetu przyznano
mu wskutek tego honorowa nagrode.
q licznej mloiziezy, wstepujacej do
uniwersytetu, jeszcze tylko jedns A.
merykanka uzyskala taxa node.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
TeleSramy krajOEe,
Il kOngresu.

WASHINGTON, 2go stycznia,
Pc przerwie dwutygodniowej
kongres zbierze sic jutro ma
nowo i rozpocznie sic walka,
kt6ra niezawodnie potrwa Gale
miesiace. Senatorzy pos}o-
vie iakos sic ME spiesza i ME-
zawodnie W wdw6ch dniach pier
uszych W obu Izbach beda
pustki. = w Senacie przynaj-
mniej W ciagu biezacego tygo-
dnia zajmujacych rozpraw je'
szcze ME bedzie. W Izbie "a
to moze juz jutro rozpoczna
sic debaty mad reforma taryfy.
DUO to zalezy cd przewodni'
czacego komitetu fnansowego,
Wilsona. Jest on tax znuzo-
ny nadmierna praca W osta.
tnich tygodniach, ze moze pred
czwartkiem ME bedzie W stanie
przemawiac.
Smierc prafata.
ALBANY, N. Y, 2 stycznia.
Znany pra{at katolickiego Ko.
scio}a, Najprzew. ks. Biskup
McNierney, umar} tu dis VIE
czorem o godz. pol do 9tej.
Wystawa zimOwa W California.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 2 sty-
cznia. Komitet wykonawczy
wystawy zimowej oznajmuje
dis, re jeszcze ME moze oswia.
dczyc stanowczo dnia otwarcia
wystawy, ale wypadnie on o.
ko1o 90 stycznia. Parowce
nadchodzsce Q polnocy olbrzy
mio wiele nawoza materyalu.
Budynek Oregonu roz}ozony
ma czesci przybywa i tu costa
ME zestawiony na w}asnem ter
rytoryum. Gubernator Nc
Connell z Idaho donosi, re wy.
stawe z Idaho juz postal do
Boise City. Komisya z Utah
znajduje sic juz W drodze do
Californii.
Wielki polar W BOstonie.
BosroN, 2 stycznia. Po2ar,
o kt6rym donosilismy, powsta1
W msskiej garderobie teatru W
skutek uszkodzenia pewnego
drutu elektrycznego. szkoda
zrzsdzona ma budynku wynosi
$15O,oOO jest po czeSci ubea-
pieczona. Urzsdzenie, po cze-
Sci ubezpieczone, uszkodzone
zosta}o do sunny $75, 900, a te-
atralne przyrzady nalezsce 40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
IzabelIa d'Aym0nte.

Tow. ,,Orsa Pogonl" urzadza d.
7go styczuia W Hall Walsha pred
stawienie teatralne. Jak wiadomo, O..
degranym bedzie dramat j. Korze-
niowskiego W czterech aktach P. t.
,,Izabella d'Aymonte". Obsada r6l
jest nastepujada: Don Pedro day
monte-p. J6zwik; Izabella jego cor
ka-pani J6zwik; Don Fernand--p.
Waranko; Margarita d'Ancheta y Ca
reno, ochmistrzyni-pani z6akowska;
Don Rodrigo, Sandoval p. Machek;
Hern. ldez, marszs}ek dworu = p.
Wojnicki; goscie Don Rodrigo pp.:
J. Slowikowski, w. Czochahski, Mi
siewicz, Krentz Ambrozewski; paz
p. zajaczkowski. Re2yserem pred
stawienia jest p. J6zwik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
SWietOkradztWO.

BRUKsELLA, 2 stycznia. =
W miejscowosci Zele niezuany
z}odziej popelna swistokrsdz-
ki rabunek. zdjal z posagu
Matki Boskiej W grocie, uzna-
wanego W okolicy "a cudow-
ny, wszystkie kosztownosci
oraz vota znajdujace sic u stop
statuy. Wartosc skradzionych
przedmiot6w przechodzi -, 500
frank6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
NOtatki telegraficzne
z Zagranicy.
Senat rumuhski zat,

= Senat rumuhski zatwierdzil
traktat handlowy Niemcami.
W Kamerunie (Afryka) W po-
siadloscisch niemieckich wybuchio
powstanie krajowc6w. Usmierzono je
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03

kompanii Haulona, do sunny
$4,000. Aktorzy poniesli
szkode ma $4,000: ME by}o to.
ubezpieczone. Sssiednie diva
gmachy uszbodzone do sunny
100000.
.EksplOzya.
Boston, 2 stycznia. Dzisiaj
rano wydarzy}a sic przedwcze-
sna eksplozya prey wysadzeniu
ska}y ma ulicach Townsend i
Washington W obwodzie Ros-
bury; try osoby zosta}y zabi-
te, a kilka innych uszkodzo
nych. Zabici zostali: Thomas
Hardeman, so lat, dozorca 70.
bot; 35letni Thomas Black i
38letni Patrick Case. Pokale
czeni: 45letni Cornelius Leary,
smiertelnie; lSletni.. Angus Nc
Donald James Gately.
Ia zarObkiem
HAzELToN, Pa, 9 szycznia.
Henry Harrington, pilny ro
botnik W fabrYce zelaza W St.
Paul, straci} by1 $4,000 W sku-
tex bankructwa pewnego ban
ku znalaz1 sic bez 5rodk6w do
utrzymania rodziny, ME majac
roboty. Postanowi4 tedy udac
sic do Wellsboro, gdzie mia}
kreTnych, ale ME majac pie
niedzy ma podr6z, uda} sic tam
pies 20 1900 mil. Pc drodze
nadaremnie szuka{ roboty. w
; South Bend, Ind, widzia1 lu
d1i 4 g}odu umieraja~ych, a
kobiety dzieci pc ulicach wo-
}ajacy ch o chleb. Widz'af O.
soby porywajace byd}o po.
ciagu kclejowego / zabijajace
je ma miejscu. W Welsboro
stosunki byfy trochs lepsze,ale
i tam roboty ME znalazf po.
stanowi4 udac sic do Bethle.
hem; wczoraj tedy przechodzi}.
Kiedy wychodzi4 re St. Paul,
by} zdrowym i silnym; kiedy
tedy przechodzi}, DUO upad}
ma si1ach. Mimo tego spodzie-
wa sic jeszcze ujsc reszte drogi
wynoszacej so mil stad i zna-
lezc prace nareszcie.
Zetkniecie pociag6w..
LAWRENCE, KAs., 2 stycznia.
DIS rano o godz. 6 wpad} po-
ciag towarowy kolei Rock
Island, 10 mil ma wsch6d stad,
ma tylna czesc pociagu towaro-
wego kolei Union Pacific. Ka-
buza, wagon osobowy, wagon
wiozacy bndulec i inny wiozs,
cv nieroeaciZne spalily sic.
Pozabijani zostali: Herman
Smize, handlarz byd}az Wake.
field, James Atwood, konduk.
tor johnson z Tascott, KS.
Pokaleczeni: William Has.
kins, smiertelnie, R. F. Posten
bardzo niebezpiecznie, T. M.
Nc Cray wewnetrznie ciez-
ko, G.. M. Spencer, niebezpie'
cznie. Zdaje sic, re jeszcze
dw6ch handlarzy zosta}o zabi-
tych re zw}oki ich sic spali}y.
Regestrowanie Chinczyk6w.
SAN Francisco, CAL, 2
stycznia. Dzisiaj rozpocze1o
sic regestrowanie Chi6czyk6w
stosownie do ustawy Nc Crea-
ry'ego. Me by3o ono bardzo
ozywione, a poborca Walborn
sadzi, 2e przyczyna tego by4o,
il og}oszenia ME przybito W
dzielnicy chi6skiej.
LepsZe WidOki.
HOMESTEAD, 2 stycznia. We
wszystkich oddzia}ach tutej.
szych fabryk stalowych frmy
Carnegie rozpoczeto roboty na
nowo. Oko}o $500 robotni-
k6w otrzymuje zatrudnienie.
eSlychac, re zam6wie1 jest do
sy6, by pracowano bez przer.
wy do kwietnia.
YoNKERs, N. Y, 2 stycznia.
q najlepszego zr6d}a donoszs,
re cd jutra rozpoczna sic robo
ty W fabrykach irmy Alex
Smith and Sons Carpet Co., a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
Anarchisci W Europe.

MADRYT, 2go stycznia. =
Z Saragossy donosza o aresz-
tOwaniu anarcbisty Santajo
ESalvadora, Przy aresztowaniu
ehcia} on sic najpierw zastrze,
liz, a potem otruG, ale zama-
ehom tym samob6jczym zapo-
biezono. Pred sedzia Saliva :
dor przyzna} sic do udziafu W
zamachu dynamitowym W tea
trze W Barcelona.
WrEDE6, 2go stycznia. =
" kOszarach wojskowych W
Budweis, niedaleko Pilzna, W
ICzechach, znaleziono kursujs-
lee pomiedzy zolnierzami PAM
iflety anarchistyczne, zatytulo.
wane DO armii";; pisma te
1acEecafy zo1nlerzy do ivy
zWolenia sic z pet wojskowej
granii" i do otwartego
Ibuntu.
MADRYT, Ego stycznia.
Sprawa o zamierzony zama ach
ma budynek par
smentu hiszpa6skiego, zosta}a
y iuz uko6czona. Sad skazal
flarchist6w Delbereche i T Fer-
'elra oraz fa}szywego agenta
209lleyinego, kt6ry bral W tenn
azlai, kazdego na Z lat VIE
ienia.
panifestacye pOWodu spraWy 0
rzez W Aigues MOrtes.
PARYz, Ego stycznia. =
q Marsylii, Angouleme i in.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03

on Dev lea odpowiedzialnym "a ten
postepek i rama jego zreszta jest
lekka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03

kompanii Haulona, do sunny
$4,000. Aktorzy poniesli
szkode ma $4,000: ME by}o to
ubezpieczone. Sasiednie diva
gmachy uszbodzone do sunny
100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03

! ,ipARYz, Ego stycznia. =
& Marsylii, Angouleme i in.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03
Zgubna Omyfka.

W}asciciel piwiarni Charles
zam. pm. 318 w. Harriso2
wczoraj postrzelony p
kelpera W noge. Ka
Deville, strzeli} do
dlatego, IL uwaza
Deville sypj
klein. okah
!; w.; y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-01-03

fanifestacye poWodu spraWy 0
rzez W Aigues MOrtes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

Ia asking rather too much, even under
the claim that the university 4, being
deprived Of The vast endowment prom.
ised, the ful8lmout Of which promise
Mrs.. stanford can defer Indefinitely.
The university has waited this
long, aud has got on very well. 1t
should be able to walt few m nths
longer. The government cannot In
s,iluie proceedings legally until after
January 10 Of next year, and must
10 70 within two months from that
date, or IT. claim will be barred. II is
only about four months hll the hrst
date namoi, an any olnmor 10 have
matters rushed prior 90 that time, on
the ground of desire to exhibit
munificsnt lIbcialiiy to an institution
OF learning which Is not at present
crippled, appears somewhat unseemly'
There SHOULD DO no delay, nor should
there be undue aud unlawful haste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
THE COUNT or PARIS.

With THE death Of Louis Albert
PHILIPPE, count Of Paris, sept 3, an.
nounced In the NEWS Of that date, the
leader OF the royallst party In France
has left the political arena u that
country. II Is claimed that the event
has no political importance.
The count was born In Paris In 1888.
When his grandfather, Louis PHILIPPE,
ia 1913, closed an inglorious reign by
Rodlcation and flight, he Joined the
family In exile In England, where his
education was completed. Thu War
Of Rebellion In this county gave
him an opportunity Of practical mill
tRry education, and he fastened TO
embrace It, serving ON General Mc.
Clellan's stall. On his return tu
France after the Germau-Freuch wa
he was elected member VI Tie
national Assembly. Unfortunately 10y
his own cause the Oteanist family bu.
came involved In the revolutionary
intrigues OF General B1ulRugcr aud
the count WAS again exiled. Englth
papers comment on bis inoapacity a. %
politician, sttributiug 10 this cause the
weakness OF the royalist party. Hur
II IL very doubtful whether any
amount Of genius could have advanced
the interests Of that political faction
under the existing conditions. France
has suffered too much from
the vain glory Of royaHsm
aud imperialism. The reoplp
have tasted the sweetness OF liberty,
aud the experience, Of tbs two are not
yet 20 far apart IN point OF time thl.
the differences Ia impercepliUle. Tina,
probably the real cause OF the vic.
tories France has achieved for the
principles Of the republic againat all
oonspiracles from within and without.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
the MAssAgE srANnALs.

The uncovcring Of the recent mas.
sage scandals 10 high society In Eng.
land reveals an uusavoTy state u affairs
there. The resort to mass,go, OF, in
palmer language, vigorous rubbing Of
the body Ia a scientific way, Tor tho
cure u various diseases, hal become
quite a dad" among those IN high life.
Whatever might havs boon ihe value
u the scientific treatment, the unusua /
popularity acquired by massage led TO
an inquiry. which revealed that tho
pretended remedy was extensively
used as o. cloak Tor social corruption,
aud o. a means Of drawing into the
vortex OF unchasliiy particularly
women ~ high social standing and
marked personal chains Tho morally
vile Of both sexes found remunor'
alive employment Ia their special
line by posing m a Di1'siur or
mgsscuie; until the recent reve.
lailOus have maze resort to
massage disgrace 10 those Ia prom.
lneut circle. In EDglisn life who lay
claim {, personal chastity. The eIpOss,
however, causes leading London
paper to make the following remarks
on tho general condition la England,
with special reference to the massage
sCaudas.
Seriously, we say that those latest revo-
lnunus ~ ari.tlcratIc Eng ish lite afford
abundant matter Tor reelection. The old
silly Superficial nouon about our buauu-
tai mOIern civilization, and tho gWnd
structure u progressive morality We aFu
roaring, will have 10 hu revised. The
hunrso IWauH over our "glOruus.clvllizt'
ton" have scarcely yet died away orc We
discover the Old yicos and curfupuuns Of
ancient Ito runppuWiug u our modern
world. The parallel between ~ aud
nuciant B0mO is Indeed vcrN striking
Then tho country was owned by
great landlords and dosortoi hy tue
people, who Hooked into big cities,
Iust as We 500 today. Thou tho rich grow
riuhnr and tho poor poorer, Just ~ now.
Then, a. now, people pAli lilrhomhgo
tu conventional moral aud religious
phrases, while disboiiuvlng thom in thcir
nonrt-. Thou, ne now, many went To
NNN lNNf ANU hNNMN'NHN NhH AhNlNAHfNH
while truo happiness declined. Murder
aud suicide were then hourly occurrences,
u. thpy are today. Then, a. now, no
was huge organized lie, aud "sociol,"
gnngroned with corruption. Mon lived
In o.tentatiuus luxury aud sensual in-
diligence on tho lnburs ni tniiing mt,su.,
jus. as the gentlemen OF England do
today.
The scandals Of social llio which
threaten the British empire today with
drcadence, have considerable Of "a
counterpart In this country In precise
W the same form. As TO the massage
fad which IL being eXtensivcly intro
duced here, already In good society In
tue East " Il being summed because
Of It's debastm mt ~ tho same purpose
for which II 10 used In Britain and
France; aud In It's more recent Intro.
ducilon among Western society people,
the revelations In Britain coon viii
make II known for VIVA, It really Is
being made To accomplish. The treat.
ment may bo all very well In the
hands Of reputable medical practi.
TONERS, but Us II society lad II is an un.
clean thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

10 PROVE his sounduoss on tho Pres
bylUrian question, President strykcr Of
Hamilton college quoted to somo inquir.
ing friuuds prayer thai hts liulo eight.
yCsr-uli boy made nt bis mothers kuCp,
Ia which he said! go Lord, hoi = me NOS
Ia bmucl uu into any other religion.
Hop mo always u bs good Pru-Dy.
lufau, AMI un' 10 Mormon, or anything
ike thnL"-EfchuHgc.
II President 5,ryksr hal been n
anxious to prove his true Christianity
~ he was to prove his Prssbytetlanism,
he would have never have told the
above anec tote without adding that
he corrected his little ones biso,ry by
instruuiius him 70 ptayi 30 Lord,
make my heart responsive to Thy
truth. and help me 10 accept II where.
ever / may nndit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
me punIIr SCHOOLS.


The public schools Of Salt Lake CITY
began today tSrpi. iOl the labors Of
the school year ls9i5. The task Of the
educators has been taken m under the
most favorable auspices. The rc-idonis
OF Salt Lake always have been earnest
and enthusiastic In the great field Oh
public education; aud In circumstance
which In other communities would
have relocated the question Of schools
% q position In the rear, they have
kept II well 10 IN" 'front.' The urgency
OF training the youth hiss been mniu.
tained In thu pulpit AMI by the press,
aud has been recognized generally by
tho people. When any Improvement
In school systems was demonstrated ~
beyond the domain Of mere theory,
and II was founI practicable 10 adapt
themselves TO II, salt Lake, educational
workers have been eager 10 maze the
Progressive step. Thus II IL that
today such comparatively splendid
educational facilities are afforded mere.
These are not the result OF a sporadic
effort, OF n recent sudden and impui-
sivc movement, M some who arc un-
acquainted with the detail Of past
oducatl nal work In Utah aud who
would claim undesotved honor for
themselves woull make believe; but
are tho development Of many yeats'
care, thought aud experiences Ia the
educational field, dating from she time
OF tue frst settlement In this valley.
Salt Lake therefore sleldlly maintains
her position In the van u the great
army Of workers for oducA.
Uonal progress. The constant evolution
in school matters finds her today
with nm equipment second To no city
OF her slzs In tho country. This Ia
true not only as to the school buildings
and appliances that have been pro-
vlded, and TO the effective corpB Of
teachers employed, but also Ra 10 the
methods Of work, aud the energy and
progTessiveness which characterize The
school management collectively aud
IN It's varied divisions.
Under these conditions, therefore, II
Ia not too nuoh TO expect that the
coming school year will make a record
beyond that OF any Of ila predecessors.
While Ia business aud industrial cir.
Giles there has been much depression
and Encouragement, II lisa matter Of con,
graduation that the school interests ARE
not Handicapped ina way TO interfere
with their useiulnos', hut arc free.
handed to produce the best possible
results. II should be- the pride Of every
citizen TO maintain them In this post
tloni and the aim Of every parent OF
children embraced In the school age
should be- TO have these realize the full
benefit Of the valuable educational
opportunities offered. Success to the
public schools, hnd the earnest, efficient
workers therein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
~ OUR FAVOR.

A great deal IL said, especially dur
Ing these hard timis, about the taxes
ana the debts Of our Terrltory-prob.
ably because II Is only within recent
years that there has been such thing
In Titan IA bonded debt at all. There
may be- comfort, however, aud there Is
certainly cause tor congptulnlion In
the following comparison, taken from
the latest issue Of late ficld's Washmg.
ton;
"The state Of California has a popu
lation Of l,9Os,l 3J. Her people owe u
beaded aud floating debt Of sl5 569, 439,
and they pay an aunual interest Of
sl,Oos,d7i The per capita debt Is
!l2,s0.
"rhe territory Of New Mexico has
population OF 1850 Her people owe
a bonded aud floating bobt OF s2,ssl,-
i3s, and pay m annual interest there.
ON Of Sl7l,l0G. Her per capita debt Is
sls.Ii
"ArizlnR has a population Of 90, 62O,
Her people owe bonded aud floating
dept Of S2,03L0Il, upon which they
pay sl7O,O97 interest annually. Her
per capita deb! iss49.29.
"Utah, with population Of 2O7, 0l5,
owes floating debt Of s7sI5Jl, upon
which her people pay au annual In.
,erest amounting to s33,ssO. Her Per
capita debt Is but 50 60p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
As to R8trGnClnGnt.
SOME ECOEOglC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that tho CITY Council is
endcavorlng 10 fulfil tnelr "Uefore
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o the municipal aiiairs
Of the city, witch II cerlainly Appreci-
ated by all good cilizuus, ana all hpIe
they may succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the oveT.burdeued Taxpayers.
We wouli suggest, however, that they
should avoid diminishing the men on
the police force ard In the fire depart
meut. This might result In the re.
verse OF economy,
IL might please the taxpayers just ~
we'll TO dispose Of extra sessions Of
the council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
time 10 genuine public benefits. In
their ""fiorts 10 stop the leakage Mt the
spigot, We recommend that thoy see
that the bung n securely plugged before
they roll the barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their careful efforts In the practice VI
true fetTenchment, both In public and
iu private silaiis, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may Asaist a community, and each
community the commonwealth. 80
let each individual be careful 10 make
every dollar expended be Tor some
necessity and zee that II IL used when
its purchasing power will be greatest,
and all should Try to prepare for the
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, food aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased demaud In.
oreases price. This 1. especially true
with regard TO clothing. During this
slack season We are Offering some great
bargains, and those who are fortunate
enough TO be able TO anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering a
full suit now, can save enough TO 20 n
long way towards n ton OF coal or other
needed accessories.