davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

him last commencement by the board OF trustees
HIS reason is that he does not believe In concerning
degrees except on examination
The banjo, mandolin and guitar club ana the col
leee glee club have been consolidated. The members
are william Hersh and H. Il Mllier bahJ o% lIes,
man. guitars: Walter and Baum, mandolns; Gruyer,
sr Difenderfer and Baum, first tenors Ncno@' S,
bassos Kline and Filbert jr second oassos' her9h
and Dlfenderfer are the business managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

600 students II controls property to the amount OF
$4,000. all paid for and secured. The means by
which the school purchased and Is supported have
been collected entirely from persons who were for
mery slaves aud during these twelve years they have
never asked any aid outside OF the state; . ana
each year they, among themselves, have raised nom
$4,000 to $4,000 for tn support OF the school an
effort Is being made TO raise funds TO complete build,
ing In addition to Allen University which will furnish
accommodation for the Industrial training OF girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, Oct. (speciaD-The Inauguration Of
President war1eld is definitely fixed for Tuesday,
October 90, at II O'clock when George c. Hickman,
d. d. LII. D.. Of Reading Penn, Of the class OF 4o,
ex-president Of Hanover College, Will make address
in behalf OF the alumni Professor Thomas Conrad
Porter ID. D., LII. D., OF the class Of 40 welcome
in the name OF the faculty, and William NJ. jack first
prize speaker of the senior class, greeting in behalf
Of the undergraduates The act Of installation will be
performed by the venerable Ario Pardee, president Of
the board OF trustees, after which the new president
will read his inaugural address Elk Presidents Catte
and Knox, Professor Benjamin Breckenridge Warfeld
d. D. Of Princeton Theological Seminary, brother OF
the presdent-eect and the moderator OF the Presby
terrain synod Of Pennsylvania, will also take part in the
exercises Presidents McCosh and Paton Of Princeton,
and number Of prominent men In public life ex-
pected to be present.
DR.. Porter has received from the herbarium set Of
the plants collected last by Messrs. Small and
Heller In the mountains of North Carolina representing
over 400 species many Of them and of them
new.
Professor ]. Madison Porter c. E., has added to the
hydraulic laboratory number Of pieces of apparatus for
testing the flow OF water through weirs OTifces and
cOnduts several hydraulic motors for experimental
purposes and an engine lathe and revolving bed and
saw for preparing building stones for tests Of strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg. Penn, oct. (SpedaD.-There is a 10
per cent increase In the number Of students this year
over last There are twenty-six seniors, fifty two
juniors thirty six sophomores, fftyono freshmen and
forty-nne preparat0rians.
Dr. Martin has decided to use only the German
language in his classroom.
The Rev. Mr.. schodde, Of Columbus, Ohio has de-
clned the honorary degree OF D. d. conferred upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
EVELYN CnII.EGE

Princeton, n. j. oct (speoiaD .-Eveyn College
opened on Wednesday at 10 u. m. with tho regular
chapel exercises. The outlook for the coming year Is
most satisfactory There have been added 10 the pro
and Instructors Of last year. from the faculty Of
Princeton College Professor Ormond in the department
OF psychology and logic Professor Young assisted BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
HAvERFoRD COLLEGE.

Hayerford. PENN oct. (SpeciaD -Haverford
College opened September % with about It's usual
number of students In attendance. Some important
changes have been made in tire faculty. Professor
j. Rendel Harris has left the chair of Biblical Ian
guages and ecclesiastical history and has taken res
idence in Cambridge, England, where he Is engaged
in work upon Biblical manuscripts. His place Is
partially filed by George a. Barton, an alumnus OF
Haverford since 1882, who was made Doctor OF
Philosophy by Harvard IN 1891. DR.. Henry Crew,
Instructor in physics, has been granted two years
leave Of absence, TO accept invitation TO the LICK
Observatory, to pursue solar investigations there.
In his place has been appointed Joseph Osgood
Thompson Phi. D., alumnus OF Amherst recently
granted doctors degree by the University OF strs-
burg The growth of the mathematical department.
necesstated division OF labor, and Professor Ernest
William Brown, Of Cambridge, England, has been
appointed instructor in applied mathematics. Pro-
lessor Brown was sixth wrangler in the Cambridge
mathematical tripos in 1883, and is at present a
fellow Of Christs College He is also member Of
the Royal Astronomical Society.
The Board Of Managers have recently authorized a
system of honors Hitherto all diplomas granted by
the college have been Of tho same grade BY The
newly established plan man Ii given opportunity Oh
working for bOn0rs in any Of me folo"lnB groups :
/. Ancient languages and literature
2 Modern languages and literature
3. Mathematics, physics and astronomy
a. Chemistry and biology.
s History political economy aud philosophy.
Students candidates for honors viii be Obliged 70
take from one group at least five hours per week IN
the junior year and eight hours per week III e senior
year First and second hOnors shall be gwen IN any
group according to the judgment Of professors IN that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Professor Reed in astronomy Professor Brackett IN
physics and Professor NJ. NJ. Miller, whose lectures anu
Instructions in English literature to the JUNIOR oiaS'
Gill he supplemented by q course Of lectures by Dr.
lanes q Murray. Important changes have also been
made for the freshmen and sophomores, and the Work
OF each Will follow closely upon that OF Pnhoetoh No'
lego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TO OPEN.

Columbia College will be the scene Of considerable
animation to-day. The regular college work VAL DO
gin in the morning with chapel exercises and the ma
circulation Of Students and the incidental collisions
between members OF the sophomore and freshman
classes In the afternoon the trustees OF the college
will hold their first meeting after the summer rest
and In the evening the annual meeting OF the alumni
association will be held in the Library Building
During the last week the entrance examinations
have been carried on at the college. The reg
istIar's books show the of 1eS applicants for
admission in the classical department. OF these l31
hope enter Columbia this year. The school Of Mines
expects to have correspondingly large classes.
The greatest changes this year will be in the mat
ter of professors. number Of prominent instructors
will be absent each having leave OF absence. PROBES
John S. Newberry, of the department Of geology
and paIeontoOgy. viii thus he absent and his place
will be supplied by Professor Kemp, who comes to
Columbia from Cornell University. Professor Kemp
graduate Of the School OF Mines seven years ago.
Professor Thomas r. Price, OF the department OF
English literature, will be abroad this year, and Dr.
A. V. Williams Jackson viii take his place. BTander
Matthews Will also deliver three courses OF lectures IN
post graduate work in this department. under the
mond Mayo Smith, of the chair OF political economy and
social science, is another who will be away, and
Worthington c. Ford will lecture In political economy,
using Professor Smiths notes. Professor Franklin
GiddlDgs OF Bryn Mawr, viii also lecture In this de-
partment DR.. IL. s. Monroe, OF the School OF Mines,
will be absent, his place being Tiled By Dr. William
Allen smith, '68, 5. Of NJ.
Professor C. Sprag,ie Smiths old chair OF romance
languages and literature will be filed by Professor
Adolph Cohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

The Normal College has begun the year with 1878
students. The young women seem glad to get back
TO work and study with fresh energy and zeal.
This year. for the first time the college is TO coner
the degree of Bachelor OF Arts There sixty
students in the classical department who are can
didates for this degree.
cnllega building on Thursday at 2 D. m. One ex-
animation will be for the position OF CRUZ
in the training department Commissioner Hubbell,
President Hunter and Miss Parsels are the committee
on examination, and the subjects In which the appl-
cants TO be tested Literature, Higher Gram
mar, Rhetoric and Psychology, applied TO Pedagogy
The candidates for the other examination, which win
be to I'LL college vacancy in drawing, Will be eX-
amined in these subjects and In drawing also. Com
missioner Clara NJ. Williams, President Hunter and
Miss COven the committee Of examination. The
rules of examination that the papers shall be
bered simply, SO that those examining will not know
the name OF the writer. The successful competitors
are to be selected from all who receive 90 per
cent for their examination mark.
The executive committee OF the Normal College
recently decided to fix the salary of Miss Parses ut
81 800. Since that time the college tutors have
request to the committee that their salaries be paced
ut the figure. Mrs. Williams is in favor the
increase, but Commissioner Guggenheimer and other
committee has been directed look into the matter
and report in the near future
The october number Of The Normal College Echo Ia
already out IL reflects credit on its new editorial
staff, which IS composed as follows. Editor, A.
Madeline Letterman; critic, Clara Aub business man
ager Jeanette >. Sewel; assistant business manager,
CorneIa +. White; corresponding editor, Grace H..
Kapfer, and treasurer, Mary NJ. Bracket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
TUFTS.


Tnfta ColIeee Mass oct. 4 (SpecaI-The prospects
for a good football eleven better than they nave
been for several years The entering class mas
brought in a number of men who have had experience
IN the game as well several who have weight enough
10 play on the line The make of the team Is not yet
decided upon except in few instances Lane VIII
ill his old position as CENTRE Russ VIII play Tackle
Foss fulI-back, Aldrch aud Ward halfbacks, clark
quarter. and Frank guard.
The Russell lecture will be given on OCTOBER 20
IN the Goddard Chapel by the Rev. John Coleman
Adams, d. D., of Brooklyn.
The officers Of the class Of '94 are PRESIDENT H. H.
Hoyt vice-presdent c. J. Snow; secretary, D. a.
euauldng: treasurer F. W. Perkins; football manager
anl captain, c. W. Foss.
reofessor A. K. Dolbear has been at WORK lor inc
LAST three months upon book entitled "ProperUes o
Asttsrs Tie work Is now In the press
TIE officers Of the freshman class are: Presioen''
Narney cepresdent BLAIR secretary and treasurer
Emory; baseball captain, Clark; manager ueorse'
ieotnau captain, Craig; manager, Frank
A division of the Young Peoples Christian UNION
has been established In the college with the touowhg
oitoers President Harry Blackod; vicepresoent n:
n Peterson secretary and treasurer, - u hetlIy
chaima6 of Lookout Committee, r. E. Conner char-
man Of the Devotion Committee, W. D. hdoy chdH-
man of the Social Committee, T. NJ barney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

dent. j. D. Ewing; secretary and treasurer. Prabst;
historian, NJ W. Mtcham.
, 1891-11-10

IT is said that an effort is being made
to organize in this city a branch OF the A.
P. A. (American Protective Association.
This society is ayowedly antl.C Catholic,
not only in a political a but in a BUSH
ness and social way as well. There is not
the remotest excuse for such a movement
in Cheyenne, above all other places in
this broad domain, and it is to be hoped,
Tor the intelligence, liberality and patriot
ism OF this community, that the project
will be nipped in the bud.
, 1891-11-10

A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Kemp at Omaha yes
terday afternoon. Judge Bergman. who
was teleeraphed the news, was extremely
delighted, especially when be learned that
everybody was doing well. MIR. Kemp's
enthusiasm was undoubtedly raised to
fever heat when he received aud read a
gorgeous telegram which was sent jointly
by a party of his old Cheyenne friends
and admirars
, 1891-11-10
A Most Valuable AGENT.

II. Armgardt, NJ. D., 95. Jackson street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Being familiar with the stimulating,
healing and anodync properties Of
Allcock's Porus Plasters. ] commend them
az a most valuable agent in the class o.
diseases for which they are intended. Tn,
stimulating action when worn over tn.
gastric region materially aids in ~restorins
strength and energy to digestion. and tn,
consequent building mp Of tissue and re
storing tone to the general system"
, 1891-11-10

WARREN loves his senatorial Job and is
laying his pipes to keep it or he never
would have sprung that nail story.
, 1891-11-10
LIVELY AT GILLETTE.
Grading Commenced on the Burlington
Extension.

Mayor Burritt tells the Bulletin that
matters arc growing ihtere sting on the
grade west from Gillette. The grading
outfits, numbering about 600, are spread
out FROM Gillette to section "a, a distance
Of about twenty miles. Dirt is being
thrown in a very lively manner The
beef contractor is furnishing the graders
with six head OF beef steers per day, and
this number will soon be increased to
twelve, thereby giving warning that the
number OF men at present employed will
be doubled at an early date. Mr.. Burritt
saws the daily mail between the B. & M.
aud Buffalo will surely be put on this
month. the date fixed being the 18th.
All common school branches will be
, 1891-11-10

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-11-10

Courtesy Of Nyo. Archives & Historic d.
, 1891-11-10

SPEAKING OF elements of success 10
business, Warren resigned the job Of
picking up nails at : penny a day in the
East to come West and pick up snaps at
6 per cent per month.
, 1891-11-10

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5.year-old
Stonewal whiskey $l.00 per quart.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

" HEN WHITING TO ADWERTuaw.Ez-
1enf "a GhIn paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

There's a good deal of
guarantee business in the store
keeping of to-day. It's too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means moth
ing. Words ovLy zO01as.
This offer to refund the
money, or to pay a reward, IS
made under the hope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward OF course.
So, whoever is honest IN
making it, and worlxs-nOt on
his osVn reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have some
thing he has faith In back of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand a year with
out at.
What is lacking IS conf
demre. Back of tlaah, what is
lacking is that clear honesty
which IS above the * average
PrmfiCe."
Or. Pierce's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish what
they are intended to DO, and
Their makers give the money
back if the result isn't aP-
parent.
Doesn't it strike yen that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence IN,
as the medicine for ymu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

All claims not consistent with the high
character OF Syrup OF Figs are purpOsely
Il acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system enectually.
but II IS nos cure-au and makes no pre-
stantiaue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20
A TecfinIsaI Explanation.

An English actress on the voyage
across the Atlantic was or deck one
day, and saw the man at the wheel re-
ceive a violent blow on the head So
much did the sight affect her that she
retreated to her cabin and did not again
appear on deck until land was sighted.
Then she perceived at the wheel the
man whom she had seen knocked on
the head. With deep sympathy she
asked him:
How is your head nOw?''
'West-and-by-nOrth, ma am. was the
answer.-AIbany Argus
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

ceptive and dangerous, Of all diseases, that
it is exceedingly common, but that it can be
cured # taken in time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

A SEW book for practical tree planters is
thus endorsed by the weu-knOwn Orange
Judd:
The entire book is ably written, and gives
trusty information for all who grow fruit Of
any sort or kind. Stark Bros, nurseTymen,
Louisiana, Mo, viii send it free to all in
terested.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

ALL that ice can say as to the merits Of
mesa before the story It viii tell you ITSELF, of
its own perfect quality, If you viii give il
one trial Don't take imitation. There are
lots OF them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

IT Is lust Is wicked 20 indulge In mental
rrofanfty az to swear right ont loud, and
much more injurious 70 the digeation.-Ln-
dianRpofs Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

For twenty cents YOU can get Carriers
Little LIVER Pius-the best liver regulator in
the world Don forget this. One pin dose
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

Do NOT judge by surface indications. tn,
WeareF OF trained dress may herself y
very Wild--BOstOR Transcript
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

DEBToR-''VYhy do you come round so
oftsnl'' Creditor-'sI have 20 20 keep
square V'-BroOkiyn Eagle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

No REMEDY has saved so many sicIzly
children's lives as DR.. Bulls Worm De
strOyers- They never fail and children like
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

man whose conversation YOU have been ad-
miring is not worth a dollar.-In diRnapOhs
i
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-02-20

JoB's ailment never confined him to the
house-he was continually breaking out
Boston Courier
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
PERSONAL.

L. g. Read left yesterday for Mora to
be in attendance at the district court
there.
Collector L. A. Hughes has returned
from trip on official business to Albu-
querque.
Frank G. Chaves, prosperous stock
man living near Abiquiu, is here on
business.
Hon. T. B. Catron has gone to Mora to
attend the district court that commences
there to-day.
Hon. Juan Santistevan and family left
the city last night on trip to Ell Paso
and southern New Mexico.
A. Vandewort, representing Krille &
Nichols, dealers in hides and pelts, Trim
idad, is in the city.
Hon. Jose Salazar y Ortiz and the Misses
Clarke, left this morning over the Santa
Fe southern for Plaza Alcalde.
Frank 0. Lewis, special agent OF the
Indian office, is in the city on special
business; he stops at the Palace.
Hon. W. z. George left yesterday for
Las Vegas. He will visit Santa Fe again
before returning to his home in Socorro
county.
J. NJ. Sullivan, Oregon; A. L. Branch,
Mora; Perry Lawson, Silver City, and
Chas. Haspelmath, Lamy, are visitors at
the Exchange.
Hon. P. l. Jaramillo, who made first
class record in the council of the Goth
legislative assembly as member from Rio
Arriba and Taos county, went home this
morning, accompanied by his family.
Col. J. W. Dwyer, of Ration, we'll
known and respected citizen, came down
last night to attend a meeting of the board
of penitentiary commissioners to-day.
He can be found at the Palaces.
w. w. Junkin, inspector of Indian
agencies, who lives at Fairfield, Iowa, but
whose official home is in Washington.
is here on official business. He is on a
tour of inspection of the several Indian
agencies in the southwest.
Capt. Pedro Sanchez, leading citizen
of Taos and who was one OF the best and
strongest members of the house Of rep
resentatives of the goth legislative assem-.
bly,, left this morning over the narrow
gauge for his home in Taos county.
Hon. E. A. Fiske, U. s. attorney, goes
to Albuquerque to-day to attend the ses-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02

sons OF the United States court there and
Mrs. Fisko and little Lulu Fislo 70 st.
Louis on the Santa Fe. Mr.. Fiske ac-
companies them as far as Lamy.
At the Palace w. w. Junkin, Fair
field, Iowa; Frank D. Lewis, Pomona,
Cal. Mrs. Harriet B. Townsend, Walnut
Creek, Cal. John 7. Morgan, New York ;
Miss \. Fuller, Boston; J. w. Dryer,
Raton Jas. l.. Ward, Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. T. Everett and children, Cleve-
land; JOHN r. DeMier, Las Cruces; j.
r. Armijo, Bernalillo; E. II. Gleason,
Lamy; W. f. Neyhart and wife, Arkan-
sas City, kas.
Judge J. R. Armijo and Hon. John IL.
DeMer, both members of the new peni-
Tertiary commission, came up from the
south this morning and are at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Preston leave this
evening for Denver, where they will
reside in the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-02
The WORLDS FAIR
An Interview with Conn. White.
What Should Be Done and How the Ap
preparation of $4,000 will
Be Expended.

A reporter of the New MEXICAN called
upon Mr.. White, Worlds Columbian fair
commissioner from New Mexico, to get
his views on the work TO be done i'll col
Letting and exhibiting New Mexico's re-
sources, products, historic art and general
development, at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition of 1898, which he gave as fol-
lows: 1.-The bill which passed the legis-
lative house and which was attached to
the general appropriation bill provids for
an appropriation OF 200 to be availa-
BILE as follows: SIC, 900 in 1891, $4,000 in
1892 and $1,000 i'll 1898, also giving the
county commissioners Of the several
counties the power to make
appropriations of such suitable sums as
they see fit for the purpose OF aiding the
exhibiting Of the county's products, all
of which sums are placed at the disposal
of the board of Worlds Columbian Ex-
position managers OF New Mexico, which
is formed from the Worlds Columbian
commissioners, the lady managers, and
their respective alternates, with four men
in addition, to be appointed by the gov
ernor of New Mexico. There are no
salaries allowed by the bill for the men,
bers of the board and no compensation
for services rendered, the only allowance
to the members of the board in money is
for their actual travelling expenses with
$4 day for subsistence, for each day
they are actually absent from their homes
on the business of the board, even this is
not allowed to the Columbian commits.
sioners, the lady managers and their re-
spective alternates.
Thus the money available, although a
very small sum for the purpose, for do
not think the several counties will raise
the sum above $40, 900 or SIS, 900, making
in all $35 900 or $4,000, will be used di-
rectly in collecting, transporting and dis
playing the exhibits of New Mexico; only
very small amount will be used for trav-
cling expenses.
So the position as member of the
board will be one of lots of work and no
pay, and will give such of the newspapers
as are venal themselves, (of course there
are none such in New Mexico) q chance to
indulge in envidious criticism and to
impute motives and actions such as do
not exist and could not exist under the
circumstances. The preparation of some
Of the exhibits ought to begin immediate
ly, such as the forestry and lumber OK
hibit those woods which are to be exhib-
tied ought to be cut, allowing them to be
seasoned in time for exhibiting polished
surfaces.
In the mines and mining exhibit, crys-
taljzation sections of veins and ore bodies
as they appear we'll and of durable form
ought to be saved.
In the horticultural and agricultural ex-
hibits preparation can be made to nurture
the finest fruits, vegetables and grains for
which New Mexico is so Justly celebrated.