USA > California > San Benito County > History of San Benito County, California : with illustrations descriptive of its scenery, farms, residences, public buildings, factories, hotels, business houses, schools, churches, and mines : with biographical sketches of prominent citizens > Part 29
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The system first provided was imperfect, and it took several years to remodel it, and render it ellicient.
Notwithstanding the many obstacles with which she had to contend. California has made a grand educational record. She has, in a very few years, developed and put into successful operation a system of public schools which rivals the systems of older States, and which places a good education within the reach of every child in the State. No State in the Union las, in so short a time, made greater progress in popular education than California, and with wise legislation and judicious man- agement of her schools and system of public education, it is confidently believed that California "will yet be hailed as the pioneer in paving the way for the sure coming of the golden age of education."
SCHOOLS OF MONTEREY CITY IN 1843.
There was but little chance for children to go to school, says " Pioneer," when I first came to Monterey in 1843. Now how different : Many parents native as well as foreign, if they lind the funds, sent their children to the Sandwich Islands I to be taught by the Protestant missionaries, as there were but few facilities for them to be taught near home. Among those thus sent away were Romualdlo and Mariano Pacheco, step-sons of Captain John Wilson, of San Luis Obispo, Felipe Gomez, John B. H. Cooper, Thomas O. Larkin, Jr., David Spence, Jr., John Kinlock and his sister, at present Mrs. Bird. Books were scarce then in Monterey, as well as in other parts of California, and newspapers were generally several months ohl before they reached here from the East. Few people had many books. W. E. P. Hartnell had the best library, next was that of Thomas O. Larkin. A few books were occa- sionally proenred from whalers, men-of-war and merchant ves- sels that called. Then, with the exception of the foreign popu- lation from different parts of the world, Spaniards from Old Spain and a few of Spanish blood from Mexico, Peru and Chili, there were not many here could read or write much, not from want of ability, but from the few facilities they had of learning to do so. Now many of the schools in the county have better libraries than any of the large land-owners pos- sessed. Children now, whether their parents are rich or poor, have admirable opportunities of learning if they will try to do so, and have no excuse for signing their name with a cross, as many of their parents had to do.
******
....
MONTEREY COUNTY
Y HOSPITAL.
SANTA
RITA. MONTEREY COUNTY, CAL. S.M.ARCHETI, M.Q
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
DR. ARCHET.
PRIVATE INFIRMARY
--
4
PRIVATE INFIRMARY, OFFICE, AND RESIDENCE,OF OR. 5.M.ARCHER.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN,
MONTEREY CO. CALIFORNIA.
141
AV ABLE REVIEW OF THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT THE PUBLIC CHOOLS
"The following alle article on the school of the comey we take from the Şişlinas Inder:
The varial interests involved in the maintenance of a gene- ral and efficient system of puldie selands are me important. vast and far reaching, that no apology is needed for bringing the subject prominently before the reader of the Index. A. the best bulwark of our republican institutions, and the most effective means of perpetuating and improving them, the alu- cation of the young cannot be too highly prized or exalted to tou high a place; and, indeed, this fact is perceived so clearly and so generally that our people think no sacrifice too great to secure it. They support the public scheids from ocean to ocean with a generosity unexampled in other lunds, and they rejoice when the harvest is in any way commensurate with the toil and treasure expended. This liberality is really enlight- enerl, because it not only brings in a ten-full return, but ron- ders many disastrous consequences impossilde. So long as our citizens are the possessors of cultivated intelligence and con- scientious morality, just so long may we expect this nation to endure, and to pursue its upward and onward career af civili- zing und ennobling development, On the other hand, should we ever negleet or ignore the signal avantages which our schools and their adjunets may bestow, and sink into the depths of ignorance and depravity, then might the world beholl with anguish the quenching of our glorious beacon-light, and the vanishing of one of the brighest hopes of humanity. With an illiterate or vile people, monarchy, despotism, anarchy, frat- ricidul strife ar equivalent evils are possible-everything, in fact, but the continued possesion of " happy homes and altar. free."
The broad foundations of our Republic were scarcely begun, and but a small clearing in the forest primeval had been made by the settler's ax, when the common school arove. It was then the glory af New England; it is now the glory of the nation. The wise men, who " builded better than they knew," declared that poverty should no longer be ostracized, and should no longer be an insuperable barrier to a sound education. This country may proudly boast that throughout its whole extent a system of free public instruction is now maintained; and in many of the States, as in our own, the way is clear from the primary school to the State University, and clear, too, for the children of the poorest. In this grand work of beneficence, California takes the place of honor among her sister States for her large-handed generosity. In proportion to our population, we pay more for the support of our public schools than is paid in any other section of the country; but, taking into consider- ation the time we have been at work, it is gratifying to know that our educational progress is considered a marvel elsewhere. Whether under the old Constitution or the new, the represen- tatives of the people, assembled in the State Legislature, have
shown and will continue to chew a part of extreme literales in making appropriations for the due support of the paldie hands In this they have lawn aldy want to the entus. and it is not anworthy of notice that however much hard they may have di-post some of us ta grumble at the tava in general, to our worth consideration Inss been found who les not pay the selund tax cheerfully This is as it should the
As a general thung, the coalition of the patilie slowly of California is imminently satisfactory, though, of course, there is rooms for some improvements. Outside of San Francisco there are only a very few counties that can give a better account of themselves than Monterey, and these few have far greater wealth and population Our teachers are almost all distin. guished by ability, and hy a zealous and efficient di-charge of their duties While willing to curile to our canty all the merit which may justly la. it's due, it is well to tate, ulve a few of our short comings These things can, perhaps, be best done by giving a brief notice of the
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT,
Now lying open for inspection at his office. The first fact which probably strikes the reader is the cost of running the seloads of the county. Omitting cents, as munecessary for the purpose of illustration, our schools, last year, spent $37,391. of which the State contrilated $23,736. The uundwer of ortells children (Between 5 and 17 years), is 3,336, all of these 1 the attended no school last year, public or private, even for a day.
On the registers of the selmols of the commty, there are 2, 173 names enrollel, which are thus distinguished: Advuneed firade, 32; First, 25G; Second, 563; Third, 1,002. Practically, how- ever, the pupils enrolled minuter but 1,613, and the userage attendance is bnt 1,448, or less than 44 per cent. of the whole. In other words, more than half of the boys and girls of the county do not attend school regularly er attend at all. This is a grave matter, and furnishes a rather strong argument for the advocates of compulsory education. This subject will be a good one for consideration hereafter.
It is safe to say that if, in another connection, there were close on $40,000 to expend (say on a public building, the me- ple would he keenly alive to the advisability of having it spent in such a way as to secure the best possible results. Common sense would dictate a similar course of action in regard to the school fund, and yet the people show in too many places the utmost indifference as to who shall or shall not be its guardians. That is, they do not generally take sufficient interest in the welfare of their children to see that the very best men be selected as school trustees, although they must observe that in every district, where the trustees take an active and intelligent part in school affairs, the educational progress there made is decidedly marked, especially when compared with districts dif-
112
AV ABLE REVIEW OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
for utly circunstanel And it is something deci fully serious that so many trustand small solemnly swear to discharge the lution of their office, and then proceed to give a new and con- tinual ilustration of . How not to do it" The 144 tristes of that counts male last year, 200 visits to their whool, and of those a large number must be ere lied to Salima- City and a few other places. This want to be very poor superintendente and very limited encaragement to either traeher or pupil. The County Superintendent made 47 visits during the year, svine districts bring visited more than once, aul several not at all. The new Education Aet has a very plain provision on this head. and for the coming your at least OG visits (two to each district) must be made. Otherwise somebwly may be hurt. Even the parents and friends of the pupils show an unaccountable , ered, the question may well arise, is it not time to stop the leak- remissness in visiting the schools, a matter which we hope shall Le amended hereafter.
A SenoOL-HOUSE DANCE.
Though it. is sufficiently Indierons, let it be recorded that at least one Indy-teacher wasdetermined to maintain the honor of her district. This is how she set about it. With a liberality uot much countenanced by even our liberal school law, the trustees handed over the school-house to the temler mercies of u social party, at which young people assembled. After the taner was over, the school-marm procce le I to register the 115 names, and not content with that, she sent them in officially the other day to the County Superintendent, as visitors to her school. She probably inade the not uncommon mistake of confounding the school and the school-house, and may, there- fore, be expected to turn ont some astonishing pupils.
SCHOOLS IN SALINAS CITY.
It is gratifying to know that Salinas City has made an cdu- cational record during the past year which is not only first in the county, but among the first in the State. Though there has been a falling off' since last year in the census number from 529 to 480, the average attendance was 299, and it would have been larger were children under six years of age admitted, as they are elsewhere. School was maintained for nine months and three-fourths, at an expense of $5,428, and from this might be deducted the $1,611 voted to purchase the lot and build the new school-house. The teachers here know that their work is under constant and intelligent supervision, and cannot but feel that if their pupils do not make satisfactory progress, they themselves may prepare to progress out of employment. The school officers do their whole duty, and the results may be pointed out with legitimate pride.
were employed, at 890 and $60, respectively, per month, and school was kept for eight months at a cost of $1,286. Other schools must be held over for future notice, but it would border om injustice not to give due credit to the artistic taste of certain trustees who paid $40, not out of their own pockets, but out of the public money, for a sketch of their school-house. The artist drew on his imagination for the beauty of some of the surroundings, and then, of course, drew the coin with a quiet conscience. Another district, where cleanliness is evidently ranked next to godliness, paid 843.62 for washing towels during the eight months' session of its school. This is another striking example of California liberality; but in this and kindred cases where fancy prices are paid out for work done or goods deliv- age and apply the money, as was intended, to promote the ! legitimate instruction of the elnhlren ?
THE COST PER MONTH
Of rach pupil in actual attendance at school is a matter of somne consequence. Passing over extreme cases and districts qwenliarly situated, there seems no good reason why such dis- crepancies should exist as are shown by the following figures. Taking into account only schools of some importance, the cost per month for each pupi!, according to average attendance, is as follows: Natividad, $5.12; Santa Rita, $3.65; Gonzales, $3.65; Monterey, $2.55; Carrolton, $1.98; Lindley, $1.85; Castroville, $1.67; Salinas City, $1.23.
CALIFORNIA LIBERALITY
Could not be better illustrated than by the fact that our school law provides an education for children in such sparsely settled districts that were they similarly situated in any other part of the Union, they would be deprived of all instruction, at least at the public expense. As an example of this, in one district in the southern portion of the county, where there is a census of 46, but where the people are so indifferent to their advan- tages that the average attendance during the seven months' ses- sion of the school, was but 3.6 pupils, $558 was drawn from the funds; that is, the cost of eachi pupil per month was $22.14, or more than sufficient to board its father. Eleven schools, with an average varying from 5 to 9, spent $5,450 of the public money, and did so in strict accordance with law.
IN CONTRAST
With these, it may be well to notice briefly a few of the other schools, and to direct attention to some of the anomalies which their management presents. The Monterey district has a cen- sus number of 372, and an average attendance of only 126.
Gonzales may be set down as having done well for the children attending. Though its census number even now is 121, the average for the last year was but 44. Two teachers | Four teachers are employed, one at $100 per month, and three at
143
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
865 each. School was maintained for eight months and some day. at a cost of 82,665. Castroville, though much smaller, has a better attenilance. Its census number is 250, and its average 138. It ran school for eight months on $1,545, which show's that its teachers are neither underworked nor overpaid. The Linlley district had an average of GG, and ran nine months on $1,100. Carrolton, with a census number of 89, had an aver - age of 52, and maintainel a seven months' school on 8721. This is a very creditable exhibit. Santa Rita has done well, in several respects. Its trustees set an example of liberality which, per- haps, might be profitably followed in some other places. They pay their teacher $110 a month and spare no expense in keep- ing their school-house well supplied and in artistic repair. The census number of the district is 116, and the average attenil- ance 35, which shows that either the locality has an expert census marshal, or, that many of the parents are culpably neg- ligent of their duties in regard to their children, School was kept open ten months and a half at a cost of $1,342. The sister village, Natividad, was equally liberal, if not more so. With a census number of 119, the average attendance was only 20, but this may be to some extent accounted for by the fact that, in consequence of bad times, many of the old residents moveil, last year, to " fresh fields and pastures new." School was maintained ten months at an expense of $1,025, of which suin the teacher received $950.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Resolutions have been passed by the Board (May, 1881) to the effect that, as authorizedl by law, diplomas of graduation from the public schools will be issued to those who, examined at the same time as applicants for teachers' certificates, shall obtain an average of 75 per cent. upon the total number of credits allowed for the following branches: Reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, grammar, geography, word analysis, U. S. history and elementary physiology.
No applicant must obtain less than half the number of credits allowed for spelling, arithmetic or grammar.
Each applicant must present a written recommendation as to character and qualifications from the teacher of the school last attended.
NOTES ON THE FOLLOWING TABLE.
Only eight negro children are reported, two in Franklin District and six in Monterey, and none of them attend school.
Thirty-five children have attended private schools but no public schools during the year.
There are fifteen indian children between 5 and 17, and seven under 5. Six of them attend school.
There are fifteen Mongolian children under 17 in Monterey, none of them attending school. Three Mongolian children are np rted as attending school in Bay District, and two non-attendants.
There are two deaf and dumb children between 5 and 21 years of age, both in Castroville.
M'HOOL SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Following is Superintendent S. M Shearer's report for the year ending June 30, 1850, showing the number of school chit- Iren in Monterey county between five and seventeen years of age, and the number under five years of age
3
NAME OF DISTRICT.
White children bu- tworn 3 and 17.
1'i1freu under
\ .. of children
during year.
No. who have
Buy#
Gırlı.
T.Atal ..
White.
White.
nort attroded White.
Arroyo Seco.
12
Blanco
36
li7
+1
45
37
$5
Bernabe
53
20
34
21
20
3
Castroville
139
107
2465
108
214
+0)
Catarina.
44
36
80
43
62
17
Carmelo.
8
20
28
10
23
5
Carneros
+4
4.3
89
2:
77
12
El Sausal
13
38
21
38
..
Fulton. .
10
7
17
8
17
32
24
58
33
12
13
25
17
3
Glorio. .
20
10
30
12
Guadalupe
32
30
62
15
62
Graves. .
71
Independence
7
18
13
14
4
Indian Valley
11 27
28
27
54
ניו
+()
14
Long Valley
54
127
47
119
8
Lindley.
179
315
175
195
140
Monterey
27
Mountain
12
18
10
8
Mal Paso
33
57
7
30
27
Natividadl
23
51
17
433
8
Oak Grove.
10
21
16
18
9
Priest Valley
13
13
26
21
11
15
Pleito.
=
10
16
8 20
8
Pfeiffer
14
16
30
13
25
27
16 25
43
28
26
17
Rincon .
+1
19
Spring.
3+
21
55
14
43
10
Springfiell
259
221
480
198
382
98
Salinas C'ity.
12
34
Sveamore .
29
40
San Antonio
57
59
11G
21
63
53
Santa Rita.
7
Shearer.
20
37
18
19
18
Sur. ..
12
13
25
10
14
11
Soledad ..
12
8
13
17
30
11
23
1
San Miguel.
2
19
21
8
9
12
Tularcitos. .
80
36
Washington.
22
39
11
32
7
17
Warm Spring
Totals
1696 1601 3297
1388
12323
1041
7
21
G
21
..
24
Jacks ..
27
73
166
28
52
17
50
Gonzales
55
66
121
35
31
45
Chalone
20
23
43
30
12
Carrolton
28
34
339
54
25
Bay.
Buena Vista
14
.).
35
25
46
13
34
35
69
17
20
10
10
Sante Fe.
24
28
11
Peach Tree.
Red Rock
54
38
35
Franklin
14
..
67
116
10
17
144
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF MONTEREY COUNTY, 1851.
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF MONTEREY COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1851.
Below we present a list of the tax-payers (or rather the Assessment Roll) of Monterey county for the year 1851. Old residenters, we are sure, will take much pleasure in seeing the names of their former acquaintances. The rate of taxation was only twenty-five cents on the $100. The assessment of Francisco Pacheco, the largest tax-payer in tho county, we print in full, in order to show the valuation of different kinds of property :-
*Jose Garcia ..
480 00
FRANCISCO PACHECO.
*Ilenry Cocks
1,100 00
*Felipe Gomez ..
2,200 00
Callelano Lugo ..
4,447 nores pas, land (@ $2.25 . 11,112 75
Dennis MeCarty'
17,780 acres pas, Innd (a, 50c.
8,890 00
Abraham Solomon
200 00
1 house on suale . .
George Kempt
500 00
John A. Barban
900 00
10 yoke bullocks (@ $50
William Richardson
7,323 50
John Ryon.
5,300 00
7,000 wild cattle at @ $10.
350 00
10,750 00
R. C. M. Hloyt
1,250 00
100 sheep at (@ $3.50
480 00
Mariano Soberanes
*Robert Ord ..
720 00
30 working horses (& Sho
1,500 00
28.100 00
8 mules (@) $45
David Spence
John Morris
600 00
150 00
*Jose E. Boroada.
*Carmel Piato
2,397 00
1 lot in Monterey
*Rosa Avalia.
*James Meadows
3,120 00
Hlouse on sume.
James Cullman.
*Jose Antonio Espinosa
11,121 00
Cash on bund
300 00
340 00
Furniture
Samuel Combs
300 00
A. Garcia
17,646 00
Total
$152,989 75
21,328 00
*Santiago Moreno
10,314 00
*Juan Ansala ..
$81,414 50
Salvadora Munras.
4,550 00 400 00
*Jose Antonio Alviso.
6,416 00
Felipe Arecia, Pilarcitos
7,750 00
A. Soto, Pilarcitos.
500 00
Dolores Vasquez
2,433 00
Hypoute Peyron
4,050 00
R. Daniels, Carmelo.
226 00
27,516 50
S. Caringo
3,325 00
Jones & Goodman, Carmelo ..
3,000 00
11,974 25
J. E. Espeveria
John Johnson,
"
357 00
Robert King
1,800 00
Cruz Cervantes.
17,258 00
Antonio Roies,
=
1,120 00
*James Stokes
18,553 00
*Jose E. Boronda.
450 00
J. Rosalas, Redwood Ranch ...
1,655 00
William E. Hartuell
23,346 00
Coacepcioa Boronda
500 00
Cornelius Silivar,
2,475 00
270 00
Rufina Castro
1,300 00
Graviel de Latre,
=
1,250 00
2,810 00
*James A. Gray
150 00
Edward Clay,
=
1.290 00
1,800 00
Aaron Lyons
200 00
Juun Romoro.
=
540 00
S. M. St. John
1,190 00
Isadoro Soto,
* Arata & Ping.
8,774 00
John B. Spitter
200 00
400 00
3,550 00
Chas. White and Jno. Carney 40,023 00
Bernardino Vasquez
9,975 00
John Gerandeno
1,550 00
John Robertson,
44
*Theodore Gonzalez
32.772 00
Charles Wolters
19,660 00
* Woodside & Lyons,
250 00
6,999 00
Manuel Larias.
24,082 00
300 00
15.668 00
Jesse Smith
1,000 00
Haydons & Harrison
600 00
Jose Maria Sanchez
59,880 00
3,823 00
Jose Antonio Vallejo
37,340 50
1,450 00
50,000 00
6,063 00
300 00
2,000 00
Jose C. Vallejo
21,000 00
400 00
5,552 50
Manuel Dias ..
7,706 00
2,750 00
James Cheaey 225 00
Angel Castro
4,045 00
5,173 50
450 00
*Jose Espinosa
5,525 00
400 00
375 00
* Albert Trescony
23,400 00
Bernard Conner
600 00
Edward Tierney
375 00
4.930 00
Maria E. Martinez
James Renny
75 00
Mariano Soberanes.
10,693 00
Antonio Martinez.
1,200 00
John MeElroy
475 00
James Gleason
2,200 00
John Rous
400 00
Charles Layton.
600 00
Santiago Estrada
11,875 00
* Those marked with a star are now dend.
Ignacio Anser
1,240 00
Jose Bartolo,
Manuel Tabous
4,100 00
John Hut
200 00
Jouns Tefs, =
1,300 00
Josinh Morritt,
500 00
2,410 00
*Finncisco Rico
9,709 25
Patrick Breen 6,449 00
Frederick Ohm,
*J. F. Dye.
Thomas B. Jeffray,
550 00
1,480 00
Edward Smith 830 00
*Juan Boroada
Leese, Green, Snyder, Yall,
Jose M. Boronda.
Taylor, Alvarado and Hart- nell, mine interest, ete ... Manuel Dutra
Rafael Mota
Jose Espiaosa
Pedro Espinosa.
*John A, Swan
Domingo Vasquez.
Andrew Watson
Pedro Vasquez
*Thomas Bralee
* Albert Trescony & Co
1.390 00
William Miller. 435 00
550 00
35,576 acres pas. land (@; 25c .. $ 8,894 00
7,147 00
Antonio Mendez
600 00
450 00
Andoninh Valleck
1,000 00
Trinela Espinosa. 762 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
Ilarris G. Avery
1,500 00
10 milch cows (@ $20
200 00
*Mariano Soberanes
70,000 00
Rafael Gonzalez
Joaquin Soto
21.547 00
10 amull swine (a, $4
Guade Soberanes.
Frederick R. Coyan
325 00
320 00
William Matthews
1,760 00
2 wagons (@) $75
150 00
3 lots in St. Johns
*Indah T. Davis
4,250 00
1,000 00
*William Johnson
425 00
2,000 00
1,130 00
1 lot oa Sponce street.
Joseph Boston & Co.
1,596 00
50,000 00
Milton Little_
11,847 00
Telciano Soberanes
23,880 50
Curtis & Loveland
4,550 00
Vincealo Cantua
James Mackinley
*Manuel Castro.
900 00
4,200 00
Estale of Juan Malarin
*Rafael Estrada
2,600 00
Pedro Estrada
1,100 00
William Roach
4,077 00
*Andaot & Ireland, Carmelo ..
*G. Sanchez
2,000 00
John Brown.
600 00
100 00
Antonio Lima
350 00
*David Jacks.
Maanel Dias
*Leopold Cobn & Co
1,020 00
Jose Abrego.
24,381 00
*Juan B. Alvarado
14,437 00
300 00
Jose M. Lowreyn
Briggs & Evensfield,
800 00
*Jacob P. Leese
Scott Wilson
*Antonio M. Vasquez.
5,072 50
Charles Lawson 500 00
1,900 00
John Morrison 100 00
30 large swine (r $16
40 00
7,000 00
James Watson
41,5.19 75
100 00
*Francis Doud
4,970 00
1 carriage
500 00
42,075 00
Rafnel Gulento
1,000 00
Edward Scott,
1,600 00
2,700 00
W. H. Chevers.
John Caldwell,
Mariana N. Lugo
John H. Iloff'man
-
RESIDENCE OF S. F. GEIL. CALIFORNIA ST. SALINAS, MONTEREY CO. CAL.
-
RESIDENCE OF HENRY JOHNSON. SALINAS CITY CAL. 1879.
145
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE EARLY COURTS.
Vincento Gomez
50 00
W S King
923 00
Philip A Bosch
2706 25
Edward Kennedy
150 04
*James 1 .. Ord
1.300 00
Isaac F. Owen -....
100 00
Jobn B Phillips
6-3 00
Jose Amesta
1.500 00
Juhn & Owen+
100 00
William Bowen ..
150 00
James Browning
300 00
Ilavid R Jones
100 00
Toomes & Toms .
6.210 00
Jobn Barber
200 00
'C'aptain Halleck
100 00
H. Brown .
657 00
James Doyle
500 00
. F. L. Williams ..
160 00
Silas 'T Elworth
832 00
Edward T Ames
400 00
Thomas O Larkin
4.630 00
Domingo Vasquez
550 00
Francisco Arin»
3,040 00
"T'harles Bells ..
351 00
"Juan Escobar
757 00
Jacinto Rodriguez
1.900 00
"Talbni HI Green
1.400 00
Francis Granada
600 00
Simeon Castro.
23,691 00
J Ś Dirkinsan
2.500 00
Bonita Dias
2,300 00
John Myer+
1.000 00
"J McMahon
3,726 00
Jninew Anthony
645 00
David Littlejohn
21.210 00
Thomas Cola
100 00
John Tierney
2.000 00
Joaquin Botero
6.421 00
Francisco Palacio
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