davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

opcra,ing oxornses No boarding houses
or dOfmtonc8 are connected Win the
University. but board and lodging may
be had IN private families from q. 50 per
week ~. The official organ of the
university i the University Quarterly. u
is also official with the Commissioner OF
schools. Of the Utah Forestry Association,
OF the Microscopical Association Of Utah
and Of the Utah Natural History Society.
It's purpose Is 20 publish articles OF inter
est TO teachers and students aud the educ
Gated public IN general The students
also publish a weekly paper named the
Chronicle. containing stories, literary
criticisms and comments on current
events. The only normal school main.
tanned In Utah, under the public school
system Is united with The university. u
offers two courses, first, a four ycaB
course, leading 10 a iiui-gf1dc tcachcfs
certificate and second an advanced
course which leads TO diploma anu
degree, emitting the holder 20 thereafter
teach In the common schools, without
examination ~ TO scholarship The Uni.
versiiy summer school another feature
most worthy OF mention rs aim Is 20
give careful class room Instruction aud
drill in the various courses pursued at the
university The present board OF rc.
gents of the school is composed
Of the following prominent citizens
Hon. Rob II Hafkucss, chancellor,
Frank Pierce. Esq. secretary; X {
| Chambers. Esq icaslrcr; and Messfs.
Lewis S Hills, John w. Donnellln, Wal
dcmar Van Cot, John DAILY. Fmuk J.
Cannon, Moses Thatcher and L. A
Wilson. The president OF the university
Is James T. Talmagc. ID. Sc u Ph. D.,
+. r. $. (Edinl. Il. q s. Dr. TalmlEe
Is a young man for such a responsible
position, but has thoroughly dcmun,tfat
ed his managerial abl u %, while 10 The
same time he is widely known is 1n edit
Gator. lie has lived here since fourteen
years Of age, aud has for many years
been actively Identified with cduciiIon
! lie Is assisted by a most abe expert
enced and famous corps Of asssAnis-
men who are known lar beyond Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

as In many others, Salt Lake city has
kept pace with the East The University
Of Utah Is an institution OF which any
state might feel proud, and has cstah.
lishcd position IN the EDUCATIONAL cir
cles Of the county. that reflects the high
est credit on our Territory. The origin
Of the university dates back to February
3Sth. 1880. when the legislative assembly
OF the provisional government passed
nm act Incorporating the University OF the
State OF Descfei. The university Is con
stituted by law the head ol the public
school system OF Utah. and It's work is
a natural continuation of the curricula OF
tile common and high schools. Most of
the university buildings occupy the city
block lying between First and Second
North and Second and Third West
streets. The main building Is four stories
In height and IioNIsi feet ~ area. The
physical and chemical laboratories are
located In a separate building ON First
North street, half block from
the main grounds This is known as
the Deseret Museum building, and 10 the
| depository OF the valuable Dcserct mu.
/ scum collections. The collection COM
| prises specimt ms, mostly used for actual
service m class teaching such rs general
| geology minerology. THEOLOGY, patent
ology, metallurgy, zoology, botany and
archaeology, The physical aud chemical
Laboratories are perfectly equipped, being
! provided with all the necessary appar'
atus. The University Is much too eNten.
sive for Us to give a detailed account OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

with electric ty md finely equipped for
lass aud priv te lessons. Mrs. q. Is a
iaduate o th Scott saxton College OF
Ofutofy. Dcnytr Colo. and later a pri
vltc pupil Of u c best teachers in the
East and her Cverll years' cxpefien e
nd success teacher place her a the
cad OF her profession She vii be
ass stsd in tic work by competent teach.
trs under her direct supervision The
cour e OF instruction embraces: 1. Vocal
Cultdrc-Bft athing, for lung capacity
anu chest 81 nsi1l; articulation, Tor dis
unc' tss Of utlerl1cc. force, stress, for
cnglh Of voice-cndurance; pitch, Tor
flcNihllity Of e-modulliiun and
melody, time, to regulate the slowness
and apdlty Of speech; emphasis Tor the
colonng and expression Of sentiment
?. Acton and Atitudc-Gesufe. move
mcnts OF the arms, hands and fingers:
positions, lower limbs and feet; aiti.
ludc, dramatic and s,atuesquc posing. 4.
The Passions-Anaysis, illustrative eX.
lmples. g. Reading, Recitation, Oratorv
Analysis critcism- prose POETRY
the Bible Shakespeare selections. e..
Acting Character studies - rchearsnls
plays. Special classes in physical training
Tor both ADULTS and children The Delsarte
ystcm of expression will Doe used rxclu.
siycly, that being NATURES METH
obs systcmaiizcG lor the purposes of
AR q, aud IN perfect accord with the laws
ui HEALTH; H. chief aims being the
development Of strength, ilcxibility and
grace Particular attention is given TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
WITHOUT room Is A CAVE.
a WOMAN WHOM PRIDE MADE A
HERMIT.


Tho stranger cise Of poverty aud
Pride which ever CO q 10 the attention
VI tho authorities OF Has-llon, Pa,
was discovered recently, when PJDf
Director n. :. Monroe was Informed
that iomale hermit with Two childfsn
bni been found siatvirg In rp0u1 ain
cave rho Story seemed incrniihlc,
and 10 satisfy hiniielf NJ. MJufur
went TO the place accompanied ~
several olaz BINS.
The cave IL located near The top o.
Hatleigh mountain, about a mile from
the city. ls surroundings atr sild
sud ctaggy, aud only small, Winding
i9utpath leads 10 T.. The hut II jug
beneath hugs rock. OysghAnglng
coughs formed the door.
There was found Mu. Anthony
Dsighton, the widow OF Wei'-tnuwn
E1glish miner, with her two children,
ngud aud 10 Yeas respeutivoly. Thfy
have lived there for u yssr, .anc unit
tho mother got slick mouth ago got
along very well. When found they
were starving. and the hut presented a
picture OF ableot destituiion.
IL took but little inquiry to convince
the party that they had found a real
tmaie hermit, this womans story
showine that she hal chosen her
strange mode Of life rather than solicit
chsrlty.
Anthony Dclghton died In April,
1850. He worked IN the mines at
Etetvale ana provided well for his
amily. He also owned ms land In
the south, upon which ho Intended 10
settie nbgul the lima af IN. a...tl n
came from England with his wife
u teen yeafs ago anu settled Ia Ebst.
vale, aud was well known IN thai sec.
ton.
Alter tho husbands heath tho vile
moved from place 10 place, uylng 10
earn a livelihood for her cnilii.n, A
year ngo she bee mu 90 puvsfty.
sirlckcu she could not pay ipr roIt
aud snu was cvlcIeu u m her home ~
hfzl iownshir. Hsvint NO o,b.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
cnllinrnin toIIn,erai nnrh.

This house was oTened In 1890 and
owing TO It's legitimate and liberal
methods has enjoyed an exceptionally
successful career. The premises nj 7l4
Main street are spacious and handsomely
decorated and supplied with time lock
safes. Liberal advances are made on all
kinds ofpersonal property while splen.
did stock of unredeemed goods such as
watches, jewelry, diamonds, scalskins.
musical goods. etc. Is offered for sale.
All business is strictly confidential and
private Offices are reserved for ladies and
gentlemen. This is the largest concern
OF It's kind in the Territory. Mr.. L
Lichenstcin Is man OF the strictest
probity and enjoys the highest esteem OF
his fellows. lie was formerly in the
same business in alfrrnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
West side ueat Market ItIcb Bros.
ProprIetors.

a meat market that Is accorded a
most liberal and well merited patronage
is the West Side Meat Market. at IA
west North Temple street, by Messrs
Rich Bros The business was established
IN 1890, aud owing TO the splendid quail
ity OF meats handled and the reliability
OF the pioprietors, has been quite sue
cessful. The premises used arc most
thoroughly equipped with all convent.
cnces. Here Is always on hand fresh
supply OF meats, the quality OF which Is
never allowed to dcieriorate from fixed
standard Of excellence. Two delivery
wagons are In constant use and orders
are called for and delivered. The pro.
pnetors OF this business are Msssn.
Edwin and Ernest II. Rich Both are
natives Of England. Mr.. Edwin Rich
lived IN New York City some two years
before coming to salt Lake, while his
brother came straight from England
here. The former IS thirty years Of age,
while the latter is two years his junior
Both are experienced at their business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

This institution Is now Ia the twenlie,l
year OF ITS existence, and In nm cducl
tional way has been OF the create
value to the city aud surrounding tcrriio.
RES The academy is q school Tor young
ladies, and is object Is 10 prrnirc ,ourr
ladies' Tor any sphere Of lie 20 which
they may be called. The academy
affords q thorough knowledge OF letters,
Sc cncc and art, based upon q solid,
moral and Christian education. Il D.
under the direction Of the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross, from the ST. Mary's Acudc
my Notre Dame. Ind, from which
many have gone forth for the proper
education Of youth. The school Is %
handsome three story brick building
with large recreation grounds surround
ing. Inc building is built according ~
scientific principles, and every attention
Is paid 10 hygiene. While this Is Cath
, ole institution, yet this academy admit,
pupils OF any denomination, The COURSE
oil study Is very thorough, aud Is divided
into two departments, the primary and
the senior. Seven years are required lu
finish the primary course to be in read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

ton,uaratiyoiy recent thing; but il has a
nost rr,olutionfed office work. This
has opcucd 90 q new avenue Of lucrative
and pleasant employment for young wo-
men and voung men, and the field Is ali
the tiunc cVtrnli.g To enter Il and
achieve sueees. o thorough equipment
for the work essential IL was to pro.
vide opportunity Tor obtaining this edu.
cation that Old NcGuuin Shorthand col.
lcge was established here IN 1890. One
year Later b G ME under the control OF
the present pfopfIctfes8, Miss L. { Cur.
tiss. who besides being an cap IT in the
profession. possesses that rare faculty OF
imparting hef knowledge TO Others, to a
dcgtec That surcs a thorough grounding
Ia the principle, and their practical appl-
cation. Shorthand and typcwriting only
are taught 40 th college, and each pupil
il given Individual instruction. Proh-
cheney Is eaf. lv Guaranteed 10 all students
who devote them elves conscicntiously
to their work students out oil the CITY
can be successfully taught by mail, and
many have taken advantage OF tins meth.
cd Of instruction with very satisfactory
results lhe famous Graham system,
the official SYSTEM used IN congressional,
legislative and court work, is the orc
taught. After usng thorough co Use IN
this college lcsudent Is fitted to assume
the most responsible position as stcno.
grapher; and the long list Of those who
lave taken sdMruse VI this opportufi-
ty, and are n1N filling such positions N
the leading business houses, railroad and
and law offices, ETC., July attests the
practical value OF an education obtained
at tue college It Is upon this that the
reputation oI the college and OF Miss
Cufliss have been built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.

results arc Of a character that invariably
make 4 good showing when examination
day rolls around. While Il will be con.
ceded that the public school system OF
this city IS still in developmental period,
It must also be admitted that It enjoys a
standard Of efficiency second to none in
the country. Unusual conditions, inner.
cnt and acquired love for earning, en-
ployment OF only frst.class teachers, the
intelligent and proper direction OF work by
a capable superintendent - DR.. Mills
the absence OF political dis
cord among the members OF the board,
have al contributed very largely to this
erd
The summary Of attendance for the
n u ..Lnnl nnar h d. Lnllnu...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Dr. WIN. Tilimau.

Success In every department OF the
earned professions depends TO a great
extent upon the intelligent proficiency
and ability which are brought TO bear
upon them. This is more particularly the
case as applied to the science OF den
tstry. One OF the able opponents OF this
department OF surgical science in Salt
Lake City IS Dr.. VIM Tillman His
dental parlors are in the Walker Mercan.
tile Building, and comprise a suite oftwo
rooms elegantly furnished and tasteiully
appointed. Or Tillman has at his COM
msnd the latest approved appliances TOR
the prosecution Of his profession, and
this, coupled with a thorough knowledge
Of dentistry, places him among the
leading members Of his profession. DR..
Tillman came to this city six years ago
from Beaver City. Iowa. lie was mem.
Der OF the Iowa State Dental Society and
Is a member OF the Dental Board OF the
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The Chicago Dental parlors were cs-
lablished here two years ago and owing
TO the liberal policy pursued by Or. NE.
Ellis, the proprietor, and the excellence
Of the work he performs, has become
one OF the best paironized in the CITY
The Office is at I76 State street and Z
'open evenings and Sundays. Tn,
Operating rooms are thoroughly cquippe,
with the latest improved appliance
known to the profession, including tn,
hot air method for filling or extracting
celh All kinds of dental work are per.
otrued In first class manner and at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Hewlett Bros whose establishment Is
IN two story brick building, at numbers
1A4 and 10 State street, Telephone 1851
have the largest concern Of The kindn the
Territory, keeping five travelling men on
the road. Mcssra. Hewlett Bros, not
only manufacture soda waters, cider, etc.
but also do a large trade in spices and
extracts. They grind all their own spices
which are perfectly pure. The latest
improved machinery is uscdat the works
the power being supplied 10y electricity.
Thirty hands are employed aud six deliv-
cry wagons. Another specially Of the
company Is the THEE Crown baking
powder, which Is very popular. he
hrm has a branch ut Pocaicllo, Idaho.
The business extends over Utah, Mon
tana, Oregon. Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming.
Colorado and California. The members
Of the firm are three brothers. Mr. y. !.
Hewlett. who Is q member Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. a. J. and o II.
Hewlett, manage the branch nj Pocaiollo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
roiorado Livery, reed mud fioarding
stables. ~. o.. Downs, prop.

The establishment so popularity
known as the Colorado Stables,
was recently established with an
entire new stock by Mr.. Downs
whose efforts to oblge and to cater to
the hes, wishes Of patrons have resulted
Ia a large business. The premises occu.
pied at AZ south State street, consists Of
a one-story brick building. 7Sx2oo feet
in area, and EQUIPPED with MI the appur'
tsnances Of a frst.class stable. In the
livery department there are several double
and single teams aud also large number
Of elegant vehicles. Special attention Is
pal the boarders. and the stable has &C
commodaiions for fifty head Of stock.
The owner OF this business is Mr. i. l..
Downs who Is well known in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

established himself hare in October 1875.
and has been very successful. His store
Is in the Holmes block, 7ff State street.
i consists OF main floor, 9 ixioo ieet
In area, with a two-slory warehouse ~
the rear. s5x51 feet. IN the basement
there is well equipped repair shop.
Five people are employed TO take care OF
the business transacted. Goods can be
bought or sold at prices most reasonable
TO patrons Mr.. Webber also 81 res
goods Of all kinds. Advances are made
on stored goods. Mr.. Wehber has been
here six years. and Is member Of the
Golden Chief Lodge Of the i. and a. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

=
pace 70 70 The tois up he,,..,
ound. sno vas
How she managed to provide ,,,,
chiidfen Il n mystery, bat an. ,S' h,'
uniil q month $40, when 49,, W. ~
Frustrated BY s'okaeip. lie, ~. va
and the heiplessness OF her os,,,,sste's
,l'faetei the asionti IN Of peo,i. 'isa
ing on The outskirts OF the civ w.
s shat way Tue authorities learned ~ 10 10
The woman 9, firs, declined n
cspt tho offered ho.pitslity o, nv. &C.
toIs, oui was finally persuaa., We
leave the hui aud 20 to tns alm.ss 70
nntil iuquiry can ho made nb~n, ",
ansits ard her pr 'refty ses,urst :. u'i
-Aev York Heco,d.r. " hei,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

State street, and the foundry at No. a
north. Seventh West street All kinds Of
stove.repairs are made and all kinds OF
lipht castings are Manufactured to order,
a specially being made Of stove work.
Thee competent assistants are employed
and All kinds Of work done is Of the best
quality. Messrs I Loveit and Geo.
u Lovett, the proprietofs, are both en-.
,crprising and popular citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Modem civilization and advancement
are more the result Of the higher order Of
education that has distinguished this
nineteenth century. than any other one
thing. and the many large and llourIshng
colleges throughout the county, bear
testimony TO the fact that education is
most highly appreciated In this re pect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
A CORRECTION.

The Pioneer Nursery company, whose
address is given as si2 Dooly Building
IN our special article on their business in
THIS issue, have recently moved to South
Twelfth and State streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

eastern prices. DR.. Ellis has for as.
Hsmnt Pr Grove, who is a graduate OF
ihe Northwestern University OF Chicago.
Dr' ~ /, Ellis is thitty-lour years OF
aye and was born in Michigan. lie
studied the profession under his father.
VINO was a prominent dentist in Wiscon
sln' and began TO practice fifteen years
'so Two years ago he came TO this
city nom Minnesota and has attained the
success here that his talents merit. An
work Is warranted TO be first class In
every respect and thorough satisfaction IS
guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

CORRECT WALKING and STAND
ING, and a special poi't Is made in
ihe school Of clear and distinct enuncia-
ton. For terms, apply 40 reception
room 52I poo'y Building, corner West
Temple and Second South street. Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Tor their learning. Among the principal
members Of the faculty may be men
toned. DR. T.Kingsbury aud Professor
VIM. ". Stewart, Jos b Toronto. Geo
NJ. Marshall, Geo. Il. Mathews. G. S
Whiting, u. Cummings, Jos. Whiielc,
David X. Allen and Librarian Gcofgt
O CofAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
school OF I.sprcsslon In iiocaiion and
Physical culture,

Under the direction OF Mrs Louise Boy.
den, opens iis second years course on
Monday, Sept 70. This school Is cen.
traliy located DO one oi The hnest blocks
~ the city, the rooms arc commodious,
wei ventilated. team heated. lighted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

In 1890, the year the general consoli.
dalton occurred the total enrolment was
but 4,39s and the average attendance but
:. 6ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Following Is a statement OF salaries
paid the teachers at the different schools
last year. both in detail and In aggre-
gate:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Duke. Colonel Nelson was re elected.
Waltfr llcaue took the place OF Mr.
Newman. and Mr.. Young was again re-
turned There were no changes # m the
Filth that year, and as heretofore indicat-
ed have been none since. In 1894 there
was no change in the personnel Of the
membership from the First In the Sec
ond u. Westerficld succeeded y G..
Raybould, and in the Third John T.. Han
sen was chosen to the place filed for two
terms BY Mr.. Pike. Joseph y. Toronto
was elected from the Fourth TO succeed
Arthur Pratt. The last changes occurred
on the first day OF January Of this year.
when ]. Thomas, w. Il. Cotton, George
c. Bywnter and NJ. $. Woolley were
elected respectively from the First, Sec.
ond, Third and Fourth municipal wards,
The outgoing members were Messrs.
Pendleion, Nelson, Beatie and Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

MI NJ Weber, dealer in new and
econd'hand furniture, stoves, carpets and
ousthold goods Of every description,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The following is list Of the principals
employed by the board for the school
year now inprogress;
High school, w. r. Malone; BRYANT.
Mrs Elizabeth Fritz; bonneville. IA b. Fol.
som; Davis, Bernard Howell; Emerson,
Ray Chase; Fremont, T.. Mcknight;
Franklin; l. S. Hallock; Grant, a $.
Martin. Hamilton. L.izbcth NJ. DUAL.
trough, Jackson, VIM. Bra ford; Lin.
coin, i d. Keller; Lowell. G.. N. Nc
Kay; Ninth, Nell Fofsythe; Oquirrh, w.
]. Mccoy; Sumner. W W. Barton; Sew.
enth, Eta Powers; Seventeenth, Blanche
Hindman; Tenth, S. A. McBnne;
Twelfth, Ida b. Woodwork; Thirteenth,
Jennie Simons; Twcnty.hrst, Mary
Cooper; Uintah, II. G.. Bradford. Wash.
ington, o. II. Avery; Wasateh, A. Z.
knuckey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The total number Of teachers emf
ploycd was about $50. This year the
number will approach very close TO $50.
Thirty jantor, we're employed during the
year at cost OF sis,7A5.Ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The advent oil the stenogrlpher and
typewriter into the commercial world Is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

In the High school pupils were en-.
rolled as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-12
THE PRICE OF DUCKS.

The newspapers are interesting
themselves by figuring on the amount
that the ducks the President Kills IN
North Carolina costs the tax payers OF
the country. The Chicago Inter Ocean
figures out that the President gets a
salary of S13S day, Kills an average
of ten ducks a day, and that they cost
$3.50 per duck. \ correspondent OF
the New York World figures that the
Presidents salary is $166.60 day, ana
that the seventeen ducks he killed on
Saturday cost the Treasury 1921 each.
The New York World thinks that to
this item of cost should be added the
time consumed in going to and from
the ducl<ing waters.
In important matters of shis kind 1T
is well to be exact The President re-
ceives $1,000 cents a day, including
Sundays. 1t is open to doubt whether
he shoots ducks on Sunday. If he does
the old fashioned Presbyterians will
read him out of the Kirk. If he does
not. he absents himself from church,
greatly to the injury of the collections
in DR.. Talmage's church, and is engag-
ed i'm sailing over the sound on pleas
ure bent, if he does not actually bring
down the ducks. If the President kills
II ducks a day, Sunday included, the
cost is. only 1921 per duck. This is
rather high price to pay for ducks in
these times of depressed prices
brought about by the gold standard.
But the publications in some journals
that these ducks cost the Taxpayers
fifty dollars each ought not TO be per-
mitted to pass uncorrected. $s.21 is
high enough without any exaggera-
ton