davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
This Institution Enters Upon its Eighth Year
With Bright Prospects

This Institution Enters Upon its Eighth Year
With Bright Prospects
The College year opened on the 18th inst
and the years work began with full staff OF
teachers and an enrolment of about eighty
students. The President, Rev. James Reid,
takes Charge of the classes in Mental and
Moral Science and Logic. DR.. L. W. Trap.
hagen, Professors #. N. N Notestein ana Irving
Babbitt take charge of their respective de.
partments. Prof. NJ. Q, Reed has charge OF
the Academic department. with the assist.
ance of Miss Maud Stuart, who also con
ducts the department of steuography and
Tyrewriling. Miss L. Moore takes charge
Of the Art department, The Art room has
been fitted up more suitably than before,
under her special direction. Mrs. n. L.
Jones assists Miss Kate Calvin in Instru.
mental Music, and will give private lessons
in Vocal Music. With its present equip.
ment the Conservatory of Music and Art
gives promise of most efficient work for the
ensuing year .5. .=.' -
TIE ACADEMY.
The general excellence of the new students
who lave entered this department is q source
Of qualification to the faculty. Nearly all
have attained such degree of progress that
they are able to enter the regular preparatory
classes, thus avoiding the more elementary
classes which it has previously been neces-
sary 10 form. A disposition to do good,
earnest work, seems to prevail. -- ~
While tne academic course is complete in
itself, being we'll adapted to the ordinary
business Of life, it has also been prepared
with viewto the advanced College courses. {.
srESoGtilI.g AND TYrEwKlTlN,f -
Students entering this department shonld
have a good knowledge Of English Grammar
and Composition. If not properly equipped
in this respect, they are required 10 take
these subjects, Attention is given from the
beginning 10 accuracy in spelling, punctla,
ton and copying.
Theory and practice are tanght together,
Munson's system of Stenoeraphy and Rem
iugton typewrters are used. Several adii-
tiunal students can be accom- modpttd in this
department.
-m --. nATHENATICs. .----H
4tslisnal, tre Mathematical room il flied
with students eager to graphic with the sub
ieGts Of this department, About slxtv Of the
present enrolment recite in this room daily
The subjects taught this trm are Analytical
Mechanics, Calculus Analytical Geometry,
1'rEonometry, Mensuration aud Surveying,
Geometry, Two classes IL Algebra, Aritt-
mctic aui Bookkeeping
1t gives pleasure to the Professor in charge
IA NE TINT alma-; all t1a students " lt.st yeaF
Nave TrtIlruta to tlfir r1lA4rS a,11 w ,intp
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
IL THE=ZosEl. DISTRICT,

Mr., Emery began work at the Carbonate
Hill minein July. The work has been dead
work mostly. blacksmith shop and shaft
house comb ned was pnt up. A stable was
also built. boarding and bunk house is in
course OF construction. Work in the mine
has been principally directed to running the
levels, following the vein each way from the
shaft. The shaft is about 60 feet deep and
one of tile levels is IN ABOUT % feet and the
other one about II feet. Ore is being taken
out OF the levels and up the shaft no stopping
being done. The latter part of last week
car load of ore, twenty tons, was shipped to
Butte by Mr., Emery, from which he expects
returns some time this week. Mr.. Emery
has no particular future plan concerning the
working of the Carbonate Hill, exec pt to
continue tho running of the levels the length
of the lead and the making Of air shafts,
which will also be used for working shafts.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

kEl.A-P PEorLEs On Sept p, 1880, by
ltev. Il. DeRyckere, at the Catholic
church in Deer Lodge, John y. Kelly to
Margaret Peoples, both of Philipsburg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept 23, 1890
by Rev. Il. DeRyckere, at Granite Emil
Hermann to Lucia VI. E. Renouard
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

lh. studies in this course leading to the
degree OF L, NJ M,tEnEinetr Of Mines, nccupY
four years, and ara under the control of three.
departments, namely the engineering the
chemical and the mathematical departments.
FL" TIM. ENGTSEEHlSt, DEPARTMENT.
The studies taken up by this ,!ppart1uen,
are those relating 70 mining, civil and me-
chanical engineering. The morning hours
are occupied in the lecture room the after.
noon in the draughting room, or, during be
fall, by the surveying classes in the field A
certain amount of practical work III the
mines during the summer season is also re-
quifed. This and the other two departments
cover exactly the same grouad as is required
by che leading institutions in the East
CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
\ large supply Of assay goods has recently
arrived for the fourth year School of Mines
men. The brick ana castings for the new
assay furnaces are expected daily.
The new balances, crusher. erindng.plato
and miscellaneous apparatus, are expected
the latter par. of the month, and when these
arrive everything will be in readiness for the
class to begin its work in the meantime
these students will be buslly occupied on the
railroad they are now constructing
The enrolment of students mp to the pres.
ent time is az follows
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Advertised Letters

Following is list of letters lpniAining |
nncaled for at the Deer Lodge postoilice for |
tho week ending September 80, 1890: /
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
AMONG THE MINES.
The Prospects and Properties OF Deer Lodge
and Adjoining Counties.
THE LION COMPANY.

g.. THE LION COMPANY =.".. n
Developments at the Lion company's mine,
ORC Elmo district, are very satisfactory. The
rock in the north crosscnt on the 300foot
level is now breaking we'll. 1t was in some
90 odd feet on Monday, and streak of quartz
carrying iron and brittle silver had come,
with considerable water, indicating prox-
Unity to a north vein. The south crosscut
on the }o0.foot level was in about 80 feet, in
porphyry, with granite coming in from the
east. This is designed to cut the south vein,
on which Stopping is now going on, at the 200.
foot level.
On the 2O0-foot level two men have been
stopping the past ten or twelve days and The
results have been quite satisfactory. They
are taking out about five sacks day of high
grade shipping ore, previous shipments of
which have all run over 40 ounces. Beside
this high grade seam there are u to IS inches
OF ore that gives sample assay of 2s ounces,
About / tons per day were being saved Of
TINS class. These results induced the man
agemcnt TO put two more men on this week,
and if tho bodies Of ore hold good the pro
duct will Of course be doubled. Aside from
the product, this stopping will be so much
toward the necessary nprase required if
sinking is continued below 800 feet.
While the product Of this high grade ore
will pay something toward the development
Of the mine, as will also the second class ore
if it can be mille,l, the product is not yet
sufficient TO pay developing expenses, and
| the trustees on last Saturday levied another
assessment on Lion atocls.-thi. .;rno, how
| ever, ol ohG cent per share; ouc-halt that of
former assessments. There has been col.
leeted from assessments altogether SINCE the
! company was organized on the assessable
basis, ',5;;':i-i. portion OF the capital stock
being yet held by the company There has
f! been expended to Oct. 1st, in payment Of
| debts Of the Mountain Lion Co, 81, 900 for
| representation Of the Quick. Shot lode, 500
anu for permanent improvements, such as
| the new pump, pipes, wire cable, buildings.
etc, s. ,5S2 iS-total s., ,8S2i3 leaving IS ,G57,
| which has been expended in developing the
| mine. for Insurance, secretary's salary and
| like necessary expenditures Tie work las
/ been constant for five months, at an average
1 monthly expenditure Of Sl,73li5. There has
| been about los feet Of working Shaft sunk
| and ! y feet oi drift and crosscuts run. All
! the old debts assumed by Tile Company are
! paid, and the Lion company, October lst
1 was even with the world, aside from any ore
| taken out. Stockholders are well satisfied
'Sith present progress and the showing made
/ hy ths Lion iainn Thefn nre now III nsn
employee At lie mine ann work is hciug
| done at tour poiuts. -.... ..m-0 .@..-@ @@....m
| Nr II 4. DAVIS lhi4 wrpk sualc a slIrvry
Of the ron and 800 foot workings and il !4av-
| ing # drafted. Thts may he of material Ser-
| r,ce III rln!sing leyels whtI the crosscnttinE
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Persons calling for the above will please
say when advertised.
LEW CoIEM,S p NJ
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

TrEsDAr, Sept. 3o,-MaryA 4 Welch y4 Vim
L We1ch; default of defendant entered and
NSm , Galoraith, Est appointed referee Is
take testimony.
.tohn . Highland y Nellie Highland; de-.
fault of defendant entered anu the cause
referred 70 Thompson Campbell as referee to
take testimony.
Fred J Kiessel VS. WIN Mobiles; default of
defendant entered and Judgment as prayed
for iu tile complaint
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

This mine is on the hill west Of Indian
creek and about one half milo north of the
old Groves ranch, Judge Knowles and some
Helena and Butte parties are interested in
the property. Work stopped OH it some
time last spring, when the tunnel had reached
depth of about 1G0 feet or perhaps more.
Work started up again a few days ago The
tunnel is being pushed in, while at the same
time the Shaft is being sunk. Daniel Meany
practical miner and assayer, is in charge Of
tL.,
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
MINING NOTES.

The output of the Granite Mountain for
the week ending Sept. 9th was Al bars of
bullion, containing 1925 ounces inc silver
and lG6 ounces fine gold.
The Champion company began work at
its mine last Monday morning, putting on
twenty or twenty five miners. The work is
confined to the 50O.foot levels.
Some very good prospects have lately been
struck over on Rock creek, about six miles
east of Champion. They carry high per
centage Of copper, with lead and silver
copper and lead being new feature in that
vicinity. The veins are large aud are in
rotten, decomposed granite.
There is said to be considerable excitement
In Marysville over the reported discovery of
new mining district on Miller creek, which
is equi.distant from Marysvifla and Helena
about twenty miles. 1t is said to be in slate
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
COL. HE0Yr on THE sST1raYSoS.

COLI hEGSr on THE SITUATION.
Chairman Hoyt of the State Dem
oeratic Executive Committee has been
interviewed by correspondent of
the News and Courier on the subject
OF the coming campaign. Mr.. Hoyt
says that what is asked by the March
convention i'll regard to representa-
ton in the August convention and
the holding Of primaries is impracti-
cable, as tho executive committee has
no choice i'll tho matter but are gov
erncd by tho law on the question. It
is optionary with the counties whcth-
er they will hold primaries or not.
AS to the holding of meetings during
the campaign every cndcavor will be
made to have everything arranged in
n harmonious manner and with as
little friction as possible. The State
executive committee will probably
meet next week. The following are
his views on the situation:
81 know Of NO rooso, 10 .,,,,,ooo
tbot tho Stoto nnnront;ar I'm II"pl'"no
cd Of on co,l;nr dotn ,Lnm ~ ,,n,',i ,an-
Jbrro oro rxtromo ,;ou,s ~ o,, "1"a I"u,
.;lne or tLo n,,a,.t;., =" "oI'' y,
nonnlo orI - IL, nonl1l'o' ''o" "'t"'' S''o
om not on rrtra,n;st =, o'','t,,; ',. ;''"'
/ fully recognize Yillmnn and those
who oro nct;r% VII, h;,,1 49, '' "n.t t,,I tn"se
democrats wIiIn bn,nstl', T ~, hoi;1,,' i%i.E" Y,
thot they orn r,r,.n;," ,rS ,,ntln,1 DI'lsl,nG g
an nnne,,o1 nLord,.Ia,, - ,''0".-">'' VI
pcrous in thni,, tcnIcrn;ns ,n1 wv 'tm oitl
er,thnr ,,,,I<a.,'aa' w. vs. '''''' "'o'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
AGcod Platform, for Farmers.

IOr EsiEthCTBs
If the farmers will stand hat.footed
on tho following platform for the next
ninety days they will not be ashamed
of it.
1. Six full days work every week.
2. Never wait for work to push you.
3. Kill the May crop of grass and
weeds dead before they have time to
claim the field by peaceable posses.
sion.
4. Look carefully after the feed,
health and comfort Of your work ami
mails. Remember that sore shoul-
dcrs and skinned backs of horses and
mules Indicate careless and cruel
masters.
S. Keep tools in good order and
have duplicates of such as are liable
to break or wear out.
6. Never get in an awful hurry
and push and rush and cavort around.
Such men generally break down be-
fore the middle Of the week.
7. Lay all your pl"ns several days
ahead and always have a job ready
for Il wet spell Never let your hands
know that you arc wanting in plans
and decision. That will make them
indifferent and perhaps lazy.
8. ~ well cultivated crop is much
more important to you than political
meetings, wire pulling caucuscs and
Tillman Shell conventions.
8. Work for the biggest yield to
the acre you have ever made.
10. Make your own supplies on the
farm as far rs you possibly can.-Ex
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
An EHTP0EEYsx'y Ds''gy,

II is fhn IItv Gf ell rln,.l.S of il,o
Circuit Court and every Trial Justice
III the state to certify to the Supcrvi-
s'r 50: ol ''cSi"'f"''"h OF thrlr respect,
0ot'I'an'',,, .'" " y, VtI "i ~ "'io'c tt'o i''n I'
persons convicted Of trcnson bur,t.
larry, larceny, biyanv, ducMinr. or
any other infamous crime. These
ici,o!'' are 10 "c receive" hI 'hc Hu-
imrts .,n+"1 tLma;, i,.a;' '''o'o l!,""IS ~ m !n'
mc(iatcly erase the names Of al snch
persons from the registration books.
aho 1hey Sha!i not be allowed to reg
~ ,i,;, cto|, 0to ~ ''''S u '''e e'cc'io''S
rY.:,
o>,,,t,. ,-n.,..,- ,,,, '''''
49,, - .,-~..,, ''0"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

Engravings may be transferred on
whito paper as follows: Place the
engraving a few seconds over tho va
por Of iodine. Dip slip of white
paper in weak solution of starch,
and, when dry, in Il weak solution Of
oil of vitriol. When again dry, Jay a
slip upon the engraving, and place
both for q few minutes under a press.
The engraving will be reproduced in
all its dclicacy and finish.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
B2itgH GntQS.

NFFICN or COUNTY COATAfTS-
~ sioucrs, pickcns G. H., S. G.,
MnrGh 18th, 1890
Notice is hereby given that scoIcd
bids will be received bv TIE County
Commissioners Of Pickens County
until the first day of May, next, for
cnlarging and repairing the Court
House. Plans and specifications can
be seen in this Office or in the Office
of T.. 3. Rutlcge, Architect, Green
Vile, $. G.. Contractor will be rcuuir-
ed 20 give bond and security for twice
the amonnt of his hid. Hight rcscry-
eel to reject any and all bids.
And also that scaled bids will be
received until the lst day of May for
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

Capt. Tillman is out in q card and
says that ali letters in regard to cam
rai&n speeches should be directed to
Capt. G. W. Shell, LoWons, S. c..
chairman Of the campaign committee.
AIr. Shell is relied upon to decide
just whore and when it will do the
most good for him to address
the people. Mr.. Tillmm has already
begun to &gitoto the subject Of do,
fcrring the Democratic convention
until September. It is to be seen
whether he can manage this scheme TO
suit his idea or not. We predict that
the convention will meet at the re9u-
lar time despite the effort of the great
ngitator to postpone it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
y. E. EseEGGS, Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1890. :

On the 10Th instant, Col. r.. w.
Simpson, executor Of the will OF
Thomas G. Clemson, turned over the
property to the State as directed by
the will. The amount of the prop
erty turned over 70 the treasurer is
S81 $3.50.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

The citizens of Lexington county
arc still after the Governor and Judge
Wallace for granting Lcnphart res
pite Of twenty days. These officials
still refuse to make public the allidN,
Wit on which they based their action.
We Will hear Of lynchinS bco in
those parts soon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

There ere many people who need
money, and could DO well by borrow
ing it at six per cent. interest, for an
indefinite period. There Gro many
who have money that they would like
TO invest safely whcro it would
steadily increase. Without some
common meeting point, these people
cannot find each other and The form
er gees without the money, and the
latter gets no interest. The great
boom in Building and Loan Associa-
tons supplies this long felt want by
hunting up the borrower and the
lender, and making thCsn partners in
the profits. None Of the aggregated
capital is allowed to lie idle day, and
the results are marvellous, ..s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
ESotY S2lc Fooled gBIn,

a Detroit matron, according to the
Tribune, is fortunate in having q
good, kind husband, whose devotion
to her has ncvor tagged for an in,
Stant since the first day he fell in
love with her several years ago. She
unfortunately for her own happiness
as well as his, was born with temp.
er like gunpowder. The following lit
TIE family dialogue took place be-
tween them the other morning lust
after breakfast during one of her lu-
cd intervals. 1t leaked ont, no mat
ter how: "rcll me-" said he, ''iust
for my own curiosity, how it hap
poncd that I never discovcd this un,
happy weakness in you in our court
ship days when [ thought YOU par
aGon OF perfection? How did YOU ev-
cr manage to restrain yourself thcn?''
The poor woman hesi;ntcd Il few mo-
mcnts before answering, and then,
$ohhmg bitterly, dropped her grace
iul little head upon bis sturdy shout
der and SAID: Il used to excuse my
self fro,n You for few minutes and
%-G,go upstairs and h-bite pieces out
of The top Of tho bub- -bu-rcau." And
he WAS as we'll satisfied with this cx-
PLANTATION rs he couli have blvn with
any.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

To clean vinegar bottles and cruots,
crushed cggshclls in little water
are as good rs shot, besides being
healthier and handler.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
Ns0sSEI TAunyt:Ets TO CONVENE.

Ns"ssE T.tNayuEts TO CoNvENE>.
1t seems as II the farmers Of Tins
2tatc have caught the convention cpl
dcmlc bad. Hinc" the March convrn-
ton farm polltlcs have been at fever
heNt, and ROW three prominent farm
ers-lrcdcJ zone" CT York county, l..
W. Woodward, of Fairfield county,
and .. {. +. Smms' OF Adch!"nd
C"uhty-~haVe ISSUED call tor a
Farmers convention composed ol one
iarm@r from each county to moct IN
C"I"mha to dcWSc means to countcr-
act the Wolk d the 1liiman cohven,
non. II the lever IS kept up TINS
VIII DC noted rs the summer OF con
Vcnu"hS'
1h'Se men nave perfect right TO
cal' meC'lh% 1"f any purpose as
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

Samuel Jcjfrics, prominent and
wealthy citizen of Gailncy city, Spar
tanburg county, has been arrested
and will be tried for murder said to
have been committed twenty-six years
ngo. Mr.. Jeifries is seventy years OF
age and quite feeble.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
TE,E PuLL pOs GOVERNOR.


TSlE FULL FOR GOVERNOR.
There has been q great deal said
about who shall be Governor of South
Carolina; and this will be nine -tenths
OF the political talk until the August
convention stills the tempest. The
newspapers and their correspondents
write about the Governor, rs if he
WAS omnirotent; as if that officer
were in himself judge, jury and sher-
If, to enforce every right and redress
every wrong. They should pause for
II moment and learn the first princi-
pies of State government. The con-
stitutlon confers the only
functions tho Governor can
exercise, and these are few. Hc can
not pass any new, or change any old
law, nor can he prevent the passage
Of any measure unless more than one
third Of each branch of the General
Assembly agree with him. E;s du.
ties as well qs the duties Of all State
officers, are Executive, and prescribed
by the constitution and the acts OF
tho Legislature. Hence all that is
said against any Of these officials who
have not laid themselves liable to az
action Oh their official bonds, is sheer
nonsense. These officers have not
collected more taxes than the Lcgis
laturo levied, nor have they spent
more money for any one thing than
the Legislature appropriated. These
are facts and they cannot be denied
With an honest fair minded member
ship in the Legislature, the Governor
and all his lctinue arc not three feet
high. b. r. Tillman, or any Other
white man with brains and force OF
character can help or hurt the State
forty times as much by being on tho
tail end of the Ways and Means
Committee, as he could possibly dc
hy being at the head Of the ENccll
tive. Then Why such q fuss about
who shall be Governor? Is it not a
mere matter Of taste? Many want a
fine sharcly fellow who is an elegant
speaker, to show of well at the big
dinners and scci&blcs given by cities,
towns and other States. But there
arc scores of hOmcspun men in Pick
cns county who would discharge all
tho real duties Of the Governor US
we'll as any man that has ever held
the Office.
The only way to work reform in
the State is to begin in the counties
which have been sending the wrong
men 10 the Legislature. Reform this
alni9lty machine, and, our word for
It, it Will put everything else i'll ship
shape inside Ct sixty days. But the
way the people have been stirred up,
there is Lut one way 10 quiet them,
10 matter who is tho Governor, or
WHO gees to the Legislature: Double
tie assessed vnluc of the property,
reduce the tax levy one half and
knock off one mill from The constitu-
tional two mill tax. OF course this
cannot be done, lcncc We sympathiZo
With the members Of the next Gcncr-
al Assembly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

The Conger lard bill now before
Congress Will not be acted on this
season but will go over until another
=. 1ter. The nigger has got the pig
Ly the narrative for this season.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

The ladies of Charleston have sent
S10O to Col. Waddcll, Of Atlanta,
Ga, to Gni"h paying for the head
stones placed on the graves of the
Confcderntes that died while in pris-
On on Johnson's ISLAND in Lake Erie
during the war. The work is now
complete and every grave is marked.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24
]. c. FITZGERALD,
Photographer!

ENEENVILI.E, s. c.
ri Over Wcstmorcland Brothers Drug
Store.
All work done by the observation-disclosures
process. Also make engagements from
Old pictures TO any size III water cOlors,
crayon, India ink, oil and plain photo
graphs, oct34tf
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24

Mr.. Wells, an Intelligent and
thoughtful farmer, Of EdGcGcld, calls
every body's attention to the fact,
That if South Corolinn's taxable prop
criy Was as much as Georgin's, it
would require only two mills State
tax to raise the amonnt required in
this State. If GcorGin's taxablerrop-
erty Was the same as South Cardinals
Gcorgions would have to pay over
ten mills StGtc tax. South Corolina's S
State tex is five and onc-half mills,
Georgia'S is four.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-24


Clerks %i,sse.
GtTATF or SOUTH CtR0TJNA
- County Of PicI;cns.
In Common Picos
James T. Hunter, ct al. survivors,
Plaintiffs
against
John Singleton, ct al. Defendants.
BY virtue OF n decree OF foreclos-
uro made in the above case bv Hon
James Aldrich on the 9Th dov cf
March, 1880, I will sell 10 tbe hioh-