davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
AN INCREASED BUSINESS ACyrTVrry
SHOWN BY THE WEEKLY BANK
STATEMENT,
INCREASE ELEVEN MILLIONS.
NOTHING LIKE 1T ON RECORD EX-
CEPTING UNDER VERY SPECIAL
CIRCUMSTANCES.
THE SIX HUNDRED MILLION MARK
f"ssed by the Aggregate Deposits,
which Show "a Considerable In
crease for the Week.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Financier
says: The statement Of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ending July confirms the fact that
the prosperity so long awaited is at
lepgth a fact The astonishing expan-
ofslRBh9f f$1fy026, 300 t1l,yIoans has never
'bseffVeqas6led before except. peYhans,
once or twice when special causes ac-
counted for the increase, but in -ha CIR
rent statement no unusual factors. be-
yond an actual revival in business are
to be discovered. Out Of the sixtv-fve
institutions now connected with the
clearing house fifty show increased
loans, While only fifteen show dinin-
lshed discounts. This is a larger per-
centage of increase than has been re-
ported for months past The National
City bank and the National Bank of
commerce, it is true, are responsible
for half thu total increase, but the re-
mainder, which of itself is a note
worthy gain, is distributed almost uni
formly among the other banks. The
prediction made in this ANALYSIS last
week that loans would assume record
breaking proportions has been fulfilled
much sooner than Anticipated. To de-
line in what lines this expansion has
run would be difficult but July settle
ments, heavy customs payments and
mercantile demands, together with re-
discounts and the shifting of invest
nent securities by large corporations
nave been responsible for a large part
oI the changes. The deposits, as might
nave been expected, show an increase.
Inc total deposits for the first time in
the history of the clearing house exceed
the six hundred million mark. The
heavy deposits at present have increas-
eu the 70 per cent reserve liability to
lol,2l5,925. and as the actual cash re-
serve in banks according to the state
ment was 1872, $50, 800, the surplus above
legal requirements is $41, 3S4,875, a de-
crease of $7854,275 in one week. The
oanks are gaining specie, despite the
heavy demand for cash, and one bank.
the National Park, now has over s1O.-
oOO'oOO, or II per cent Of its cash re.
serve IN gold. The loss of the legal
tenders for the week was s., 97S. 400. Do
mestic exchange is notfceably easier at
interior centers, and this foreshadows
diminishing of the food Of money
which has been pouring into New York
all season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

this clause will be to give an advan-
tage hitherto unheard of to the sugar
trust. The schedule of sugar duties,
ubiquitous as it is, framed to enable
more millions from the people of the
United States. is a bagatelle COM
pared with this prospective retaliation.
The governments Of Germany and
France have expended large sums of
money in stimulating the production
of beet sugar, until the people of those
countries are now taxed to. give cheap
sugar to the rest of the world. Any
bounty paid upon that or any other
article is to be added to our tariff rate.
with the sole effect of enabling home
monopolies to give another twist to the
letters that they have placed upon the
limbs Of the working man.
Finally, as a sop to the Populistic
Cerberus, there is suggested a special
tax on transfers of stocks and bonds.
This one form of property is selected
for a discriminating tax, not because
it is any more offensive to the state,
or any more favored in its character
than others, but because it is supposed
ito grepresent the chosen form of in il
vestment of the ogre f'eapitaL'% iq,W ith
Unsurpassed chuckles the grave and
reverend senators put forth their bid
for the favor of those who have been
taught to regard the bondholder and
the stockholder as a malignant devil
living upon the blood and substance
of the laboring man. These parti-col-
ored rags and shreds are a fitting tail
to the tariff bill kite. Up it goes, a
spectacle for all men and nations, and
an insult at once to the intelligence
and the honesty of the American peo-
pie. The senate has obviously reject
ed Mr.. Lincoln's assertion, that you
cannot fool all the people all the time.
If any of them shall be fooled by these
last chapters of the new tariff, studied
painfully out for demagogic effect,
their brains are in feebler working
condition than we believe them to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

A. Moore. Mr.. Moore was right u
with those who passed the most sa.t
isfactOry examinations, and later quail
flied before the state board Of dental
examiners in the same way.
Mr.. Moore's success was regarded by
his friends as being especially credit
able, in view of the fact that he had
to rely on his own resources to meet
the expense of his university course.
He was formerly employed as a clerk
with Field, Mailer & Co, and decided
that he would like the practice of dem
tistry. He accordingly bent his efforts
to that end and has accomplished a
start in the line of his ambitions.
Since receiving his diploma he has be-
come associated with DR.. l.. w. Lyon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

the primaries and name the delegates,
who meet only to ratify the choice Of
the secret councils that select the gov
errors, leaving to the governed only
a selection from two sets of men, each
chosen in the same way by the same
methods. That Is all the sovereign
voter has to do with governing him.
self and others. This may not be an
agreeable statement to make on this
anniversary of the conservation of this
republic to self-government by its peo-
pie, but it is the solemn truth, and the
sooner you all drop your delusions and
face the awful truth and set yourselves
about correcting conditions, the sooner
the dreams and aspirations of the
fathers will be realized.
And we are all patriots, are we? Yes,
in sentiment, but mighty seldom in &C
ton. Enough are thank the Lord, to
make the saving remnant that keeps
things from going headlong to the bad.
We all fire up when the lingo bawls,
and we are all ready to have some one
go out to fight our battles. But the
two calls for $4,000 and 100000 volun-
teers thirty-siX years ago exhausted all
of the volunteer element, and draft Of
ficers had to drag and big bounties lure
the cupidity of the other patriots be-
fore the depleted ranks could be filled.
That was war and this is peace, and
how do men show their patriotism
now? What is it? In it's essence it is
self-sacrifice for the common good; for
the common good is the country's good.
What so important as how and by
whom we shall be governed, who the
lawmakers and the law executors?
Where are they chosen? Not at the
polls, but in the primaries. They are
the key to everything in our govern
mentS; they unlock the one door by
which access can be gained. Every
patriot should go to that door. How
many of you do? How many of you
make the necessary sacrifice of time or
ease to attend primary of your par
ty? Three out of every hundred of you
would be liberal estimate. And the
three go with gainful, not sacrificial
intent. Even they do not stand the test
for patriotism. These are truths, my
friends, if they are bitter ones, and
instead of keeping on dosing ourselves
and being dosed with unctuous fiattery
on these occasions it will be better for
US and for our children and the coun-
try, now and hereafter if you let them
sink into your hearts, there to develop
into motives for patriotic act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

endeavor to give it's various features
Is received, but we feel that now, dur
ing the vacation months, when school
officers may be thinking of adopting
the provisions of the act of last winter
and providing for the consolidation and
grading of their district schools, ad-
vance comment on that one feature is
timely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
THE COUNTRY DISTRICT SCHOOLS.


THE COUNTRY DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
1t was the judgment of one of our
state superintendent, expressed in one
of his annual reports, that our school
system is top-heavy. Too much atten-
ton was given to, too much money
spent on the schools devoted to ad-
vanced scholarship and relatively too
little upon their basis, the common
schools. If there is no immediate rem
edy for this, if no means can be de-
vised to give them, what the urban
schools have, longer terms and better
qualified and paid teachers, it is all the
more necessary that their friends
should be vigilant and strenuous in
their defense against all assaults upon
them, no matter how speciously cloak
ed nor how mistaken may be the mo-
tive. It is no. time, when intelligent
educators are trying to devise means
for modifying the admitted evil of the
sumed and probably sincere friends of
the district schools to pe attempting to
force it's adoption by the latter.
1t is with peculiar qualification that
the dispatches of the forthcoming re-
port of the committee appointed last
year by the National Educational as
ISOLATION to investigate and report
upon the common schools, that among
their recommendations will be one OPP
posing the effort Ito transfer to the
country schools the graded system of
city schools The evils consequent upon
such a transfer are fully set out, and
we will not be surprised to find, when
we have opportunity to read the report,
that the committee regard the whole
graded method as a system replete
with evils. The report is the product
of the experience, of and investigation
by such educators as Prof. Kiehle, of
our state: Henry Sabin, of Iowa;fA B.
Poland. of New York; G. c. Rounds,
of New Hampshire; j. II. Phillips, of
Alabama B. A. Hinsdale, of Michigan;
S. T. Black, of California; w. S. SUIT
ton. of Texas; L. E. Wolf, of Missouri;
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton Harris; H. l.. Evans of Georgia,
and G. r. Skinner, Of New York. The
report covers the whole field Of rural
schools and is very exhaustive. 1t
should have the consideration the i'm
portance Of its topic merits and the
weight which the character and repu-
tation of the gentlemen making it car
ry in matters of education. We will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
AROUND THE HOTELS
Representative of the Louisville
EIks on the Ground.

Prominent among the trave.ers in the
SANITY City yesterday was William f. Riley.
a leading attorney of Louisville KY. who
is here in the capacity of chairman of the
Riley is pretty popular Elk himself and
makes no bones of saying that his delegation
which will come to the Twin Cities $50 strong
no drawback, will surely capture the next
annual meeting of the grand lodge for Louis.
Vile.
The delegation, quarters for which Ny
Riley yesterday secured at the West hotel
Will arrive here tomorrow morning on A
special, and the members of the lodge pro-
pose to meet the Elks who are up here and
entertain them with a big social session. re-
ception and ball at the West Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Riley visited the members of SO
at at their special meeting last night to insure
meeting j. J. Ahern and E. ]. Pilkington
were duly initiated into the benefits and mys-
teries of the order.
County Auditor Odin Halden, of ST. I,o.,,,
county, who oas thus far successfully wealth
cred all sorts of charges against his probity
at the head of the lakes, including a grand
jury indictment. came down from the water
logged town Of Duluth yesterday and IS
registered at the Windsor hotel. Business OF
private nature took him away from his
0fiicial duties for the .0nee'
Another Duluthian in town was Charles
Culver, member of the firm OF Culver
Bros big storage warehouse and docE ruen
in the Zenith City. Mr.. Culver came down
by the Eastern in good shape. but has not
yet found the friend. who probably spent yes
terday wandering about the picturesque reg
ion of Matawha.
F. g. Melville. Of Boston, is Mt the Mer-.
chants.
A Montana arrival at the Merchants veg,
terday G. ii. Merrill.
Thomas H. Gibbons, of Eigin ILL.,, is among
the guests at the Merchants
w. E. Mckenzie, of Crookston, came to
St Paul yesterday and in registered at ths
Merchants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE WEATHER.
DAILY MEANS.

DAILY MEANS.
Barometer, 29.35; mean temperature, IS;
relative humidity, "A; wind at p. m, south;
weather partly cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture so; minimum temperature, O.; daily
range %; amount of precipitation in last
Iwenty-fOur hours, 60
RIVER AT A. NJ.
Gauge Danger Height of
Reading. Line. Water Chanse
a C~SSse 10 rs 500
Davenport 800. ........15 10 90
ST Innis .3 30 22.0 500
*RSe.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. +. Lyons observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Soren Lstoe has received the appointment
Sun.
1t has been Lis'n Soretoe even since Josiah
Quincy yanked him out of consulate whose
chair he had hardly warmed. and Soren has
been rotterdaming Quincy ever since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04

Minnesota man from North Dakota
named Esteriey, has got federal appoint
ment-Morris Sun.
1t is we'll to be accurate. 1t was wiscon-
sin man from North Dakota who was ap-
pointed from Minnesota,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-04
ST. PAUL's ONLY GRADUATE.
w. A. MoOre's Success i'll The State
University Dental DEPARTMENT b.

The class Of graduates from the
dental department of the state univer-
sity last month contained the name Of
but one ST. Paul man. That was W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Half a pound of fine sifted flour, 3
whole and very fresh eggs, u pinch of
salt. small piece of butter, 10 spoon
fuls of can de vie. Mix all these to n
rather stitf dough, which must be well
worked TO make it light. Allow it then
to rest for tnn minutes, being careful to
cover it with a slightly damp napkin,
that the paste may not dry up
Make this latter up into little balls
and then roll these out as thinly as pos
sihlc, Cut them ont with pastry cutter
into nm oval shape. running tho latter
three times right across tho length, with
out, however, cutting it through at
either end, and lay each MS done on IL
cloth. Have ready some very hot frying
fat and place the ''marvols" one by one
in this, turning them over all timo with
the skinner, and lift them out tho mo-
mcnt they are nicely but not too strong.
ly colorcd They should puff out almost
as soon ms they are in the fat. Drain
them very carefully on paper and dish
them ON u napkin. busting them liberal
ly with powdered sugar. To bo eaten
hot or cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
How Colds and Other Diseases Are Caught
IhronEh Cnrelns.ne.s.

One of tho oommonest maludies is
''cold in tho head" or, ms it is tochnic-
ally called, "cnryza. II is VIGOROUSLY
infections, and the means Of communi-
cation is tho discharge from the nostrils.
II is known from repeated obscrva-
ton that this troublesome affection Of
IN spreads through family of children
and then through an entire household
through the prOmiscuous use OF pocket
handkurchiufs.
y little child comes to the nurse with
the request, BLOW my uoscp" This is
carelessly or thouVhtlessly done with
the par,yts or attendants pocket hand
kerchicf which thus becomes infected
and spreads the attack. In other cases
the suilcd pocket handkerchief is al
lowed to dry without disntectiou md
tho dried discharge from the disease.
mucous membrane Of tho nose is then
difiused through the air, spreading the
malady just as measles is spread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
'fooele Stake Conferences.

GBAHThvILLE, Tooels County, Uiah,
August . h, 1897.
To the Editor:
The quarterly conference OF the
Tooele stake OF Zion convened a,
Greutsville Saturday and Suntay,
july, July 3lst and August LIST, 1897,
at ~ a. m, Ia l. Gust Grove. Present,
Elder Il. Nj. Lyman OF The Apostles,
rresi. II. IS. GDwans and loading
brethren OF the stake.
The meeting was called to order by
Pt.st. Ii. :. Gowans. After singing
= and prayer Bishops Wrathall, Akin
aud St. GeOr reported their warls In
good condition. A spirit OF improve
ment was exhibited among the Saint.
Eiuur Il. Nj. Lyman occupied the
remainder OF the time, giving valu.
able instructions.
AT .. m. Saturday Bishops Bsles,
Moss, Caldwell AMI Pherssn reported
their wards in GOOD coalition.
Counselor Z. IL. Anterior occupied
q portion os the time.
Brother Don Curtis oiO Ikley spoke
anu bore strohg testimony OF the
Truth OF the GospeL.
Elder +. NJ. Lyman spoke upon
teslimJ MES 10 the GOSPEL.
Sunday -. NJ, SUNDAY school met
and continued IN stssion uuIIl 1898
u. m.
1880 a. m.-Moetlng called to order
by PIesident ID. 3. Gowans. Singing
anu prayer.
Bishop Shields reported The Lake
View waru.
Superintendent A. G. johnson re.
ported the SUNDAY schools In Il Iur.
ishing condition.
Brother A. J. StOokey reported that
in the religious clssses good WORK
was being done.
Counselor q. e. Rlcnards spoke at
some length uyos The observance OF
the SabuGtn day.
The general and Stake authorities
were presented and sustained unani-
mously.
Up. m.-President Gowans occupied
portion OF tue time; spoke upon the
chsnges that had taken place In the
last u, W yesss In regard to the L. ,tier,
Jay Saints.
Elder f. NJ. Lyman referred to
Keeping tue Sabbath day holy, tn,
saints attending their meeting, psr.
laEing OF the Sacrament, ana snow
!ng the Lord that Iuey were wiling to
Keep Ills . mmRndments and perform
the duties that deyOlve upon them.
Tho meetings were not wei attended
on SATURDAY eui large altsndanc-
was present. on Sunday, and enjsyed
the good Instructions given.
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Assistdht CleTi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

sECTtON /. lie II ordained by the City
Council OF salt Lake City that II ere be- and Ia
hereby levied general tax on all property. real
personal and miled situate lying and being
within the corporate limits OF salt Las City
made taxable by the laws Of SAID state and
tue ordinances OF sad city seven mi Is ON the
dol ar rs follows. tO.wit;
tirst-To defrsy the contingent expenses Of
said city live mills on the dollar
second-ro defrav tte expenses OF con.
dollar.
Third-To defrny the expense Of opening
lmnroying and Keeping In repair the streets
ana sidewalks OF SAID city, ono third mill on
the dollar
Fourth-To defray tho expenses OF con
sFuctlng ana keeping in repair sewers and
fiith 10 deftay the expenses OF establish.
ing and maintaining pubic library md read.
ing room One.lhird mill on the dollar.
Section II, ~aid tax shall bo collected by
the Treasurer OF salt Lax 0 county ut the times
and IN the manner provided by law for collect
ing state and County taxes, and SAID ire usur.
or shall have and exercise tho same powera
respecting the collection of sald tax and sa
OF delinquent property as are conferred upon
and COUNTY taxes.
section III. This ordnance shall take effect
from and after lis approval,
Passed by The civ Council OF Salt Lake CITY,
state OF Utah. June 2ath. 1891 title mp
proved and referred to the Mayor for his APP.
proval.
SEAL IANlD S. EMERY,
Approved this the Second day Of July. 4. d
JAMES GLENDISNING.
Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

CITY ana County OF salt Lake. u.s.
], David >. Lmory, recorder IN and for Salt
Lake city, state Of Jtbb, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is fun, true and
correct copy of an ordinance entitled Am
ordinance levyIng tax on the Assessed value
OF the taxable properly within the corporate
limits OF >alt Lake City. county of "a I
Lake, State OF Utah. for the year 1877 pasEed
by the City Council of said city June oh,
1877, and approved by The Mayor July md,
1857, as appears of record In my ofiCe
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal of said
city tins the End day of july, a. d. 1877.
lefAL DAVID 5. EMERY,
II 2!b City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
NOTICs.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIvfN BY THE
IN CITY Council Of salt Lake City. state OF
Utah. Of The intention OF fuch council to make
the following described Improvement, to wit.
COnstrueung u sewer lateral Ia the center Of
FIRST street from ~" to "E" streets, IN sewer
district No OF said city and nefrny The cost
thereof, estimated ut uc. per front or uneer
foot or -Four Hundred aud Forty -four and
bG-lOO Eiii5l-IuV) dollars by local asEese
ment upon the lots or piece OF ground within
the following described district, being the dis
iriot to be affected or bench.ed by said i'm
provement. namely tt
All Of Lots and Block ~. Plat "D All
OF Lot and the east llp feet OF Lot q Block ~.
Rat a." salt Lake CITY survey
All protests and oil iecuont 10 the carrying
out OF such intention to make SAID improve.
ment must lie presented In writing to the
city recoltet on or before tho 3,st day of
August $50 being the time set by said Coun-
Ell when will hem and consider such objcc-
tons as may be made thereto
by order OF tho CITY Council OF salt Lake
Iity. stats OF Utah. aside tue 21th day Of July
1885,.
DAVID 5. EMERY,
Ciiy Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

OFFICE or the BoARp OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Room 30I CITY Han
ALT LAKE CITY. Aug. ?. 1891
=, EALfD PROPOSALS WILL re NE.
> ceiyed al this ofce until O'Clock y, IN.
~ Monday. August 10, 1871. for the work of
cons ructlng pipe sewer on tho south side OF
second South street between second East and
tourih East slreets In Sewer district No ], OF
talt Lake city, Utah, according to plans IN tho
City knutueer'a ONCE
Instructions to bidders, together with speci'
ncatlons amt forms for contract and bond can
be Obtained upon application at the ONCE OF
the lioarn
The right is reservod to reject any and ali
bids.
by order OF tho BOARD OF Public Works.
A. 4. DDREMJts. Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Tho banana grees with many
northern stomach This is because
we eat it the wrong way. The wife of
a missionary to the tropics tolls the
glad tidinps from heather shores of
how to eat banana When you have
stripped OF the willing rind, just scrnpo
OF the stringy md hairy coat that lies
beneath the rind, and You may cnt your
banana without tasting it all the rest Of
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the tax assessed against tho property on
the eouth side OF second south street, be
tween second and fourth East streets in
sali Lake Oity. Utah, Tor the purpose OF de-
ilhylhg the expense OF constructing sewer
along said portion Of said street viii become
delinquent september -, 1881, IN accordance
Win the provisions of the ordinances OF said
CITY. j. /. NAY,
Aug 8, 1877. city Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
NOTICE OF sLockHoLoERs'

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
~ meeting of tho stOckho dera Of tho Cop
per Mountain Mining and Milling company
VIII DO held in the once OF tho Beaver Lake
Copper Mining company at 2ul and 2s2 Whit
inghRm Block. salt Lake CITY, Utah, for the
purpOse OF Increasing the capitalization OF sad
incorporHt on ana or the Transaction OF such
other business nA may legal y come efore 1t.
shlh meeting to bo no a. O'Clock on the
10Th day OF August 1871
signed.
Copper Mountain Mining 4 Milling Co.
Per q. 5. GhAHhM,
President.