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Show ? 1 la o I 3J3- - - 033.13T oiplxiks Per Tear. 30.00 o VOLUME IV, NEPHI CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1S96. Oitt Alotto; Silver -- 16 to 1 No 13. and Protection, on Wool & XicatC; Xteelproeltv ark Hanna and Hall Street. It Was A Tab Affair l'atroaizeil Well it all Through. Statistics of Attendance, of Studio Taught, and The humber of Teachers tt ith Wages Paid For Same Also Give About 200 Hundred Went From Nephi Mint!, .Ephraim! Mt. Pleasant and Surrounding Cities Sent a Big Crowd-Everyth- Went ing Value of School Buildings- off Fine. The total number of children in the county between ix and eighteen years of age is 1,762, of these Mona district Xo. 2 has 1C1, Nephi district No. 2 has 769, Levan dist rict No 3 has 172, Juab district No. 1 has 811, Eureka No. 5 has 121, Xebo No. 9 lias .70, Mammoth No, 10 has 101, Silver City No. 21 has (S7. Number of teachers employed Mona 3, Nephi 9, Levan 2, Juab 2, Eureka 1, Mammoth 1, Silver City 1. Of tlnse 12 were males and 12 female. The highest salary paid was gpu, the lowest $23, and lhe average salaries were Mona 5 13, Nephi $60, Levan, 516.30, Juab 3a, Eureka 5GL2'., Nebo 516.06; Mammoth tGO, Silver $5o. Total amount paid teach yr- - was 59, lui.sO, making an average j early salary of fJlll.v. The number of children cnrullel !.e tween the ages of G and IS Mona 13s, Nephi 173, Levan 137, Juab G3. Line ka 3nS, Nebo 3', Mammoth GG Silver 2.1. In Nephi aud Eureka many attended private schools which accounts fur the small enrollment. Average daily attendance Mona 111, Nephi 331, Levan 117, Juab 41, Eureka Denver News. 1(10. Nebo Is, Mammoth 40, Silver 22. cm toon will le one on the M Kinky bale cl the I'tnce. The total of 172 being about !9.G per cent of the school population in the ies of Europe, it was fcurpri-incounty. The number who attended tiio that people instead of reading private schools would increUod these five or eix literature which would do them tigurers considerably ed as hi the private teachers were employ sui in- rood, generally took the schools of the county; but sidl there i3 I j This would portion. help much room for improvement in the atto degenerate the human race, lie tendance of our public schools. Numndeed them to get hold of good ber of day schools have been taught 1893-- 6. Oo.iL and read them, not the yel-- I during the years Mona 117 days, Nephi 112 days, Lev hacked novels of the day. van 162 clays, Juab 121 days Eureka 171 Mentioned lie the fact 133 that 150 days Nebo Mammoth s, day chiefly days, Come all ye That are Weary and ISe ' . 170 days read Silver books historical on liis whilst Laden and I Will Give You Res.! Making an average of 1471 days or mission, instead of continually and Trashy Literature Were ess than three terms. The school year The Subjects Handled studying the Bible. This was a being 200 days or 42 weeks. great help to anyone if they would Lack of funds was the cause of school Services were held in the tab, only do this. liis object in doing closing so early. This was the condilast Sunday, it being fairly this was to find out how the histor- tion more or less through the state. The branches studies and number in attended. Elders John V. Ord ies of the world and the word of each. God harmonized. excursion given by the of lodges Xeplii and Manti I. O. O. F. was very successful, and the, promoters have reason to feel The flattered at the outcome. The early morning train from, Xephi to Funk's Lake was well filled, and the crowd that went seemed in high spirits for a general days outing. The afternoon train was also well patronized and the people th a t were on were full of fun and frolic, The Xephi String band went up on the morning train and their music was the treat of the day. The programme, which was biil-- i good old-fashion- j j j j ed to take place at llflflj wit- - over before the later train arrived. It was as follow ?: 11:30 A. m. ix Tim c.uov E. brass Band Music Speech of Welcome. . )r. V. J. llosloicl P. (i. A. T. McCanne Response Overture Nephi Oruhest ru Lewis Larsen A i ms of the R.G. Fredrick Sorensen Recitation Brass ;Bau(i Music Mr. John Mis and Cooper Song Eliza Recitation .M.J tb a Cpi i;)r r ..would snoapji, j 1 j Oar This Is How He Entered. j The Next j soi-emu- - i ( Ntpni Orchestra Ovcit'irt Recitation CLuis Fioliog T. McCanno1 A. Br Ilosiner, Song X. A. Talbot G. Herbert Speech J. Cooper Poem John Original Brass Band Music 12:30 I. j M. Picnic in the Grove 2 r. Gaines, childrens cises, Prizes, etc. 31. imprompu exer- crowd arrived The afternoon sweet strains of the just as the band were floating across the grounds at the 3 p. m. dance. The dance pavilion was well patronized, and the young folks seemed to be in a state of bliss. The lake is splendidly situated; walled in on all sides by green mountains, while on the upper end was a splendid little grove, in whose friendly shade the tired wanderer could rest, where the overs could woo undisturbed. A nice cool breeze floated across the surface of the waters, and taken altogether it is a splendid place to take a rest of a few' days. For one day's outing, however, it is too tiring, and we are sorry to say, the accomodations are to poor to ad mit of any amount of pleasure. We think if the railroad or some other enterprising enpuli-- t would take hold of the report build a splendid pavilion on the shores of the water and lix up other accomodations. he would And it a paving investment, for we do not Imlievu that Utah has such another resort that could come up to it for w uory location. and the cjo1u&s of the atmosphere which surround-- , it. At 5:30 luncheon was indulged in, and the way some of the boy-weafter the delicacies of the table was enough to open the eyes of a famished lion, anyway they enjoyed themselves to their hearts con- - think on was in paradise, to walk where the green grass aud trees grew almost to the edge of the water. In the evening the dancing in pavilion was too veil patronized, so much that the place was filled with suffocation and the dancers had no show in the small hall. This is one of the which should be re- g - a-i- medied. A cool breeze was blowing in the evening and by the time Old Sol bad sunk down to his golden bed of yellow the night had got chilly. When the moon came up there Took Daniels could be seen boat loads of and Win. Buckliolt being the misdream of the image and placed it Reading 1324, Penmanship 1321, 1302, Language Lessons 68D on the young people sporting sionaries appointed for the occasion. side side with history, showing Spelling Grammar 333, by Geography 430. waves, and the moonlight was so After singing and administration the word of God to be true', and English S. U. 233, Arithmetic 1284, History bright that it was a pleasure in- of the sacrament- Elder Buckliolt e and Comto be true. His 931, Hygiene Physiology history deed to have a ride under its was called upon to speak to the illustrations were well given and position 591, Drawing Gil, Elocution Cl, beneficent influence. The Itepub-liCivil Government 200. people. lie took the text from the showed to the saints the greatness Music 703, of school property includvalue representative did not get a Book of Mathew. The Come all ye of the work of God in these the chance at the boats, but had to buildings, furniture and that are weary and heavy laden last days, lie also said that he ing grounds, follows. as is on. himself by looking satisfy and 1 will give you rest.lie at thought the words of the poet was appartus Mona $2,073.00. Nephi 821,lo0.0u, At 12:15 midnight the tired first drifted from liis text to the very applicable to many of the Levan 52,000 00, Juab $099,00, Eureka crowds packed themselves on the of the sacrament. saints. First pity, then 5 4,130 00, Nebo H.SOO.OO, Mammoth Fpoke cars for home. It required six subject Silver 1130.00 coaches to transport them from the of the many inconsistencies of the face (o J'aee, and then embrace. an average of 818.03 to every lake to the various places along Christian religion of the world, 'J hi- - was tne condition of many of Makingof school ago. The largest the route and with standing room finally he came down to the origi- the sainF, and earnestly exhorted pupil amount in any district is 833.93 per only. nal text and spoke vciy well, ilhih-ratin- g them to give heed to the whisper- capital the smallest amount $2.23. DurIt was a splendid succv-s- and tie to the taints what thev ing ; of God aiid all would be well. ing the present yar Eureka, Mammoth Odd Fellow are to be congraluhR and Sliver City will erect and furnish do to Mould i arn the reward which ed on the siicce- -, of the affair. Attir singing and benediction scnool buildings which will probably wa in 'tore for them if (hey SIDE LIGHTa. add 113,060 to the school property of th1 adjourned. i lithlul, It was through Juab County. of Xephi w M The Tadenv-ki- " off dienee to the primiplcs of the fishing, but did not land a suckm. Very Respectfully, Flout s emed to have a go H C"qd whi h w o.iM eventually give STATU CONVENTION. John T. Milleii ' time while we saw him we don't iv J to the weary seal. Exhort d County Supt, of schools know what sort of a boy lie we-- the saints to be to he prayerful: when lie stayed away from und w rumble and li- -t n to the Aoommit'e was liurridlv ap. oui' g, larding care and iuflucnce. th' Holy Spiiit, and in do. poioNd Friday afh moon to go to Tom Foote hind up the Xephi. IN WEDLOCK. end with great gesto. ing- tint hey vvoul I be rewarded. halt Lake. They will go to get (Lear Lunt. was Well never Yvh Ord J was Elder next the the convention held here, aud they mind what. Cut he enjoyed him-- , rerainveen-eo- s first lie worthing speaker, give self ana how. are going to get it, sure. The A took place yesterday at 4 in his of fa-rued marriage to se Shed Lunt he the iniwouary oxpeiieuce meeting was called by Mr. Hyde and oclock in the afternoon, at the resiBritish Ides. vorite with the girls. of the the E. it. Booth, chairman und secretary dence of Spoke T. C. Winn, of Mr. Geo. I, Mr, lid McCune was the good boy of literary condition of the world. ( f oi' tbcJ couutyi committee. After some Worthington and Miss Georgina Winn, Lhe crowd. the way the people flocked after discussion the following committee both of this city. The Xephi orchestra showed the T. L. Foote, Ilenry The congratulations of The Republic is tent. literature in preference to was appointed tradiy no music what C. Chas. Foote, T. C. extended to the young couple, and at the good was, isanpeters Andrews, Adams, A ramble along the shores of tie-ak- wonder they are in demand vvhere-eve- r the good works by prominent auth- AVinn und J. A. Ilyde. They are after same time we offer up a toast That they was very pleasant, and one ors. Said that in the great librar it and w fit get it. may live long and prosper. they go. j like-wis- c - so-call- s iii(--tii- , whi-per-ing-- - x rox-wix- nt e .g , j ! |