davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
BECAUSE HE HATES HARRISON.
Ex-Commander Rea; of the Grand Army,
becomes Democrat.

Ax-Commander Rea. of the Grand Army,
Becomes q Democrat.
AINSEAPOLIs, Oct 25-It developed at late
hour songht that John Rea, ex-commander-in-
chief rf the G. A. R.. comes out in declaration
for Cleveland and Democracy. The most sig
nificaat part OF the affair is that Judge Rea's
change OF heart was brought about by Cleve-
land pension vetoes. Speaking of the matter,
Rea Eaid he had investigated and was con-
vincez that Clevcland's vetoes were based upon
the pHincipes OF right and justice. Rea said
further tina, he was convinced that the Repub-
Hcan narty was wrong on the tariff.
lJuGge Rea's support of Cleveland is probably
due + his haired of President Harrison, to
whonEhe bears an intense personal enmity.
After Elc removal of Corporal Tanner from the
office II commissioner OF pensions Judge Rea's
name z'sas prominently mentioned in counec-
non 9TH the office. but President Harrison re-
fused 70 appoint him, snd in connection with
the m Etter made SOME derogatory remarks con-
cerulls- Rea- This was carried to him, and
since selat time he has bsen u bitter enemy of
the piGsldeDtl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
What, Mckinley Bill Did for st. Paul.

SFRISiFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-There have been
filed ht.fe articles of incorporation by the Swan
sea Stesl and Tin Plate Company, with a capital
stock O. $20O00o. The incorporators are Waiter
K. Howard. l.. L. Shirley and Jesse E. Roberts
The coApany has been organized for the manu-
facture>oi American tin plate. The principal
stockhtyde ders are Welsh capitalists. The plant,
which gill consist OF four mills, will be located
near ST. Paul, Minn., Will employ not less than
so merx and will be in ope. alton by June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Train Wreck At spansle.

sPANGLK, Oct. 2i-tspecial. "A successful At
tempt at train wreckins was made here las.
night, and 90 = result an extra treigh. tfain
heavily loaded with stock aud wheat vas de-
rallied Some miscresnt stole tie lock from the
switch at the north end OF tue railroad yards
and threw the switch open al 3:So o'clock An
extra freig NJ train bound for Marshal junction
ran into The open switch aad was deTaiied-
Tie engine. tender and six freight cars left the
track Uui none were overturned and 40 one v as
killed or Injured Five o! the cars which lett
the track were loaded with wheat and the other
xss loaded with hogs, none ot which xess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
AsChance for Crisp to Ce, Rich.

SAGISAw. Mich, Oct 2a--Hon Arthur Hill a
promiEent lumberman, has offered 100000 to
Speakef Charles +. Crisp to establish a hat fac
tory atSd woo!en goods factory in that city, half
OF the <lm TO be applied to each. Hill does this
on the, showing made by Crisp in speeches de-
lvereE III Saginaw and Detroit OF the great
profits, made i'll the manufacture of wooden
goods 5nd hats because of the present tariff.
The pr1position stands for thirty days. Hill has
deposited certified check ior $4,000 payable
TO Cris1s order as forfeit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Annthar Cnmnlfcation In Rrigxs Caaa.

NEW YegK, Oct, 2a-Rev. DR.. John Hall and
Rev Robert Russell Booth have resigned from
the board of directors OF Union Theological
seminary as the result OF complications follow
ing the seyainary's dispute with the Presbyts-
risn church Ii is said the directors will with
draw Dr. Booth said this evening:
Withdrew from the seminary because there
was 10 other avenue open TO me. have been
q member of the board of directors over thirty
years. and am perfectly familiar with the CON-
nsct mad. by the seminary with the general
Assembly. / have not been able and am not
able vet IL see how that compact can be abro-
AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
A Toledo Hunter Kills Himse,f

TOLEDO, Oct 5-tspeciai. 1-L,st Moncay
Willie Waller, young man employed as conn.
positor the Toledo Tjfillgs went out gll,ni.,g
along with some companions. In his nttcunt
TO climb over a raii fence his gun was piaecd in
such aposition that when he slipped ,hs ctia-
teuts OF the gun were discharged into ms
throat. ranging directly into the lower part of
the brain, killing him instantly. He died
cinqing to the rails. He was son OF Hon H
T.. Waller, manager of the Toledo Roller Mils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
A Port Townsend sianderer Expelled
From the Chambea of Commerce.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct 25-(specaL ALBERT
searis, correspondent OF the Tacoma Ledger was
expelled from the Chamber of Commerce today
on account Of maligning and accusing the Nc
Graw FIambeau Club, OF seattle, OF stealing
sl!verware from the chamber. seare basely at
tackled several prominent Seattle visitors in a
dastardly manner through Tacoma nes papers,
ana the chamber by unanimous resolution, If
respective OF politics. expelled him from mem
bership. Open threats are made by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans that unless he desists he
will be severely chastised.
searle was formerly an inmate OF the Ohio
penitentary, aud has been discharged from
many newspapers on the Pacific coas; for malici-
Gus attacks on private character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
elaine VIII Help All He Can.

WAsMrsGToN CITY. Oct 25-Postmaster Gen.
eral "snamaker spent an hour with cx-Secre-
tary Elaine this afternoon, and when inter-
viewe5 afterward said it wss q purely personal
visit "A portion of the interview, Wanamaker
contin.Ied, related to politics, and Blaine will
make zap by his pen what he cannot do by
speech He is nursing temporary affection of
the th>'at. He is evidently greatly interested
IN the. reelection of Harrison, and is anxious
that q his friends should know it, and he
freely Expresses the belief that Harrison will be
aia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Crsat strike ut New Orleans.

Nkw OaLEAss, Oct 25.--A general strike OF
wsrehouse men, packers and drivers has been
inaugurat.i. All the wholesale houses, rail.
roads and warehouses are affected. The strike
I. due to = refusal OF merchants to sign the
tariff presented by unions acting under the
auspices q the American Federation of Labor.
The chief difference OF contention on the part
OF the unigns Is that only union members shall
be empio=et. Roustabouss, freight handlers
and other sections of the labor federation are
expected - Join the strike. and the result may
be prolonged tie-up OF all the business OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
smallpo. Agnin Appears At yannnnxA

VAScouvER. h. G., Oct Especial. IA new
case of smallpox has been discovered in th,s
city. J. : Povah. the victim, il IS years AID
and lived by himself in a small house in a l,,ne
running between two residential streets his
house being just behind the church of Our ,ay
OF the Rosary. lie has been care-taker % a
number OF Offices this city snd there ia no
clue as TO where he got the Infection. The lat
case before this was dismissed on August III.
He has been moved To the new isolation hosni.
tal outside OF the eitv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Foolish Talk by Voorhees,.

CHEHALIs, Oct. 25-lspecial.I- I-Ifon. c. 8
Voorhees, spoke tonight to good-sized but un-
enthusiastic audience. He talked two and q
half hours about state issues. defended 5nivsly
and assured the people on his honor as . law
yer that the suits against the PosT-IsrELLiGEN-
csn would DO pushed to the bitter end. lie
was bitter In his denuncIatiou OF the PosT.fK
rstIIagncEH aud McGraw, but rs the friends Of
boih are very numerous here, he got but little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
%oy. Mckinley Mt ST. IOuis.

ST. L1lIs, Oct 25.-Gov. Mckinley returned
here toaight from his fapid tour through Mis-
souri, al. Eastern Kansas. He made a numter
OF speeches. addressing thousands of people
fonigh. he addressed multitude at the great
Muse all Exposition building. Gov. McKin-
ley lear cd this morning for the first time of
Mrs. H-rrisons death, and Immediately tele-
graphe :, to the president his sincere sympathy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

OMAIe. Oct. % Three of the mos. influentiel
DemocT~,s in Nebraska were in secret session
all LAST night. ana decided to support the
Weaver presidential electors. The Democratic
cIectors>will be kept i'll the field, however to
maintai> the party organization. As the three
parties Nave been about equally divided, il is
believed this will certainly bea, the Harrison
elccIorsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Fire at Everett,

EVERETT, Oct 2j- tspecial.l Kemmerers
clothing store on Everett avenue, near Chestnut
street, was burned sunday night. The Are
Started in the upper part OF the building. he
stock was saved, thongh considerably damsyess
Fully insured The building was owned ,y
John f. McManus ana was valued at tan.
insurance $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Poar ANGELES, Oct 2J.-lSpcciai. III. J.
sntyely, the Democratic candidate for governor,
was billed to speak here tonight, but owing to
soma reason. easily conjecturcd. he failed 10
show up Frank Debow sent rs his substi-
tute. The PoST-IsTKLLIGESCERse expose OF Mr..
snlyely's past career has caused the utmost
conste:naiion among the Democrats. They
meet every reference 70 1t with blank, despair
N stare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
DEMOCRATS DEMORALIZED.
The SniveIy Expose Proves Too Much
for Them.

sSoHoMIsH, Oct 25-[special Tho recsnt
public charges against Snively have had won.
derful effect upon the Democracy here. Prorni.
nent politicians OF the party are silent and
filed with CONSERVATION and wondering if the
Democratic candidate toi governor can rally
from the crushing blow he has received. The
Eye, a neutral sheet of the county, says tonights
There is of course. but little doubt that the
charges against Snively are truo as they are foS
the most part merely copies Of the West Vir-
ginia court records.
The publicity of Snively's former rascality
will have its effect upon local politics also, ~
many prominent Democrats were expecting to
ride into Office upon the false rumors against
Mr.. McGraw's character. It IL interesting to
motto the increasing majority for McGraw from
the ranks of those who. before Saturdays Posf-
INTELLIsEScER came out, wero on the political
fence. snohomish county will go Republican
by about 600 majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Theatrical Manager Sues Labor Unions.

CfScIssarr. Oct 2a-J. II. Havlin, theatricai
manager sal member of the Walnut street
Thea;ei Cc1npany, sossy fied two suits. each for
5000 damages aud an injunction against labor
oYganizatlcIs and their officers The suits are
based on fhe recent strike OF the stage krn-
ployes' Ue.ou. aad Plaintiffs alsege that other
organizations laterfered with the business OF
the thestez ~ threatening - boycott, and otAer-
WISE in.ure ia business. Judge Butoor Issued
a Temporary injunction aud stated hat sum
mary punishment would follow any Violation of
tie IL il lcI.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Third Term Eligibility Question.

ssoHoxlsH. OCT. 25.-lspccial. "A question 81
state ias has ig,E Ariseh here regarding tas
Office OF coeaty treasurer, as T. whether tss
present incumbent is eligible 10 serve thisd
term. some claim that unaer the prcseu siEsa
constitution be csnHot In the meantiIss
Treasurer Lawry is diligently seeking the hefs
legal authorities on the sGsjec, and. rs Yet, has
found little tiscou rag. .nsenf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Republican Rally a. North Yakims.

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct 25.-tspecia.. i~Col.
poo,ittle and Judge Turner addressed large
crowd oi Republicans here this evening on
campaign issues. The hail was well filed, aud
much eath lsissm was apparent. Tho Dooiittle
fences need but little strengthening here, and
the speech only rendered his candidacy
stronger Both were warmly and frequently
nnnLau1ei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
saive,v.. grazen Enron,.rv.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct 23.-lSpecial. H J.
sniveiy returned from the Sound today. and
tells all inquIrers that the stories afoat can.
eerpiue him are falsehoOds. Nevertheless his
vote 10 Yakima will be greatly affected by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Patsy Cardiff Seriousiy III.

PORTLAND. oct p a-[Srecial. l-Pa,Sy CArdtn,
the well-Enowu pugihst. is sick nj the hospital
here with typhoid lever ana is very low. Twice
be has been at the point Of deata. Today ias
condition Is more hOpcfuI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Poar ANGELES Oct. Especial Tho trial
OF t. r. schwartz, Ia the suit brought by Mons
Gay. vas had today, and schwartz was bonna
over to the November term of the superior coaft
a the amount OF 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
A D~Iiriou. Woman KiIIs Herself

WALLA wALLA, Oct. 25-Hrs. Tina Orselil
shot and killed herself tonight while delirioss.
he woman had been III with fever or several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Gle reland Confident of New York.

OMAHs, Oct PA friend OF Cleveland in
this citA has letter from him, in which no
says: those we'll informed have no apprehen.
sion rs = the outcome in New York. know of
no Den~rrats who are not enthusiastic and
confi.e1A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Hour. Of Attendance. Q t,Is.. m.

Hours Of Attendance. 3 to IL =. m.
Fees payable in sdSaPcel. s5 per y. onth.
small lee of - cents per mantn ~ill De charged
ger kihcetEaFisn materials. use OF Slfts sDd sta
uoasTy
The methods ofteaeG ns are based o. fEOEBEI's
- =. which II 1os being universally adopted
BY tie hess teachers Of iafEnis
TIE lvi.osing viii give al iiea % It's scope
1Ht Mn NpEkOAR IN Offs teach tbs
ruaimvnts Of Cole-, PORN rlth mesic asd tieome-
us oul,ivstIBg the Chi GF-n's constructive faculty
aasS nstiua powers Of OeserN alton, aud ctrsEaess
q psiception
TAX ht<pfRGARTFS GAMES compriss
0YmHlst Z hIsTcisss Class singing snt Habits Of
Serd.~nce snd com hined action
ihk klS HERo sAIk> OCFuPt rioNs rni-
tgac. heading. - risns. Drawing, NseIlsvork.
AovivuIk Paper t1s.ang, Besd Wors, Basket
to.dIss hode.inE. &c. which train the hand to
esHE"Tity sud ns.snsss snd she eye 10 accuracy of
observation
TIM >DERaAErES oBJgCr LkssoNs
sonvsv > 81 idea % the Physical Nerd ia rria
ten 80 Animals NegctAb - and Minerals sad Cu!-
hssts IN thz pupils the power II description, aud
sscA them 20 classify aud arrange the know ledge
acquired
Slsi.rrs are invited on the foursh "wednesday of
svrFy month ftcEA lo 30 10 l3 a m
The scnSoi . eSsil fyE pupils rem ths city
~ orth ssatte ears watch rA,t The door Raj
ad sae West siroSs esrs pass a. distance II oae
aocS culv.
Ees.ren,es, Rev. David 6. Garrett sL Marks
tsclors. MIRA L. =. J. hunt. Arro~ AXE ash.
ks;ua. Hev wallace Mating. o-t >,sc a8 stEe~a
anc Ysrents % former rnrils
; Yer f1r.hsr Information srPfv 90 Mss Winter
-t0aFne. sI6 Rspaelic ~ street Eortn Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

The cjtShCS bfrp redisriced and all roters should
get tbei registration certificates corrected accord-
inQly =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

Voters, that yosl arr regssssTc6 o0rrscIs gasI
The ne.s diS.T scslRg u TIC cstg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
N1IIT<!
PART SECOND


srcoSD-Thereforc 50 our Unswee,ened Cream
contains no cane sugar aul the chemist shows to ee
condensed tae same as sugarei i.k follows that Il
very much TO the advantage Of the consumer 10 Use
foot rather than the sgRared milk be must pay
ths MILK price for the SUGAR used IN is manufacture
As makers of sasaEed max show average OF 40 per
srsnuatet sugar gset Il follows that IL the price
of be @0c, the consumer pays a. the rate Of zoe
per pouaf Cor 40 ger q The eoaen.s of sar1 can
Query: y II natural 70 ray :0c q poant for srana-
a:ei sugar ns.s when year grocer viii sell you the
same sor az Result: Sc f9z G 40 ounces ooaSh.
with milk or sio fron ,ae grocer SAVING 10 the
customer d loc on each can
Therefore. Ne subml. tast II = can OF eagare.
rai'k - bought a. eoc ana of our "si Chares'
nsweeiened Cream 81 the price 10 Se, the mix
sai> eon3s,nei IN oar can. soc approxjmaely Nus,
ue invested n saSared mfk-
hs eye f many TIE ar pres 5ion OF grester value
facL The thick condition cares no positive proof Of
sf aeerleot q ilk soi = by suEar CoaSulatton Of
tends 70 deceive Therefore a. aa. think that the
,u tnt.eAt~s saoFtAss Of -a> sis \ can or TIE
~ EiS s.. IS .-sA.s; three ounces N tie
.s.s report
aae1 TsEs.srcas(
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

On a cross street running south from
the Base Line road, a short distance be-
yond w. S. Ladd's farm, is a house
which is not a Trappist monastry, but
of which, nevertheless, it is said no
woman has ever been allowed to set
foot. The proprietor is a stout, solid
looking man probably about forty
years of age, who lives alone. The
house is a neat structure. quite fanci-
fully painted, and everything around
it in good order, but it has a lonely.
deserted look withal.
1t is not known what this occupants
grudge against woinankind is, but it is
evidently a deep seated one, as it is re-
ported that the property has been
willed to a ma on the condition that
he never allows a woman to come on
the place, and in case he does it is to
escheat to the state. The neighbors
look askance at the place as they 90 by
and whisper with bated breath. That
is the house in which a woman has
never set foot" 1t is safe to bet that
notwithstanding the will it will lot be
long after the present owner has va.
Gated the premises till women folks are
ruling the roost there. Portland Ore.
gonian.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
IndiEestible.

The old inhabitants of a certain New
England town remembers peddler who
used to come around a good many
years ago, and who had a cry quite as
remarkable as most of those given in
the books which have been written
about the street cries of old London.
He had a long, covered wagon,
drawn by a large, gray horse of uncer-
tain age, and he ''held up" in front OF
each house in the town once a fort
night.
He never dismounted from his seal
unless assured that he had "a customer,
but he gave his cry three times in a
clear, loud voice, and then. if he re
ceived no response, drove on to the
next house, and this was his cry
ANY eatables today? Such a,
c~lotheslines. clothespins. tongues and
sounds2"
The last vas given with an indie
scribable infection. which those who
tell about him never fail to say they
cannot reproduce. Youths Compan-
ION
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
People Who Make Wills.

An English lawyer says: The mo-
ment a man has twenty pounds clear
to leave he will begin spending money
on testamentary disposition. | have
even known a small farmer whose a v
ings, after the realization of his proper
ty and the payment of his just debts,
could not have exceeded a ten pound
note, spend three or four pounds a year
over a course of thirty years in having
fresh wills drawn up. AS a matter of
fact, when he died at last a will was in
force identically the same as tie first
one l had drawn up for him thirty
years before, If he had saved the
money he spent with me, and had put
it out at compound interest. he would
have had a very snug - well on
toward four figures--to add to his es,
tate"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
CHINESE

They Are Teaching AN Unwelcome Les
son tn Tailors in San Francisco.
The clothing manufacturers of this
city are learning the lesson which the
Chinese taught the fruit anners long
ago.
A gentleman whose name is well
known in society circles, and whose
hatred of the Chinese is also well
known, called upon Il Market street
tailor n Saturday night for a suit
which he had ordered early in the
week.
ut is not done yet" said the tailor,
But you said it would be finished
this morning.
Yes, l Cid. and the tailor who is
sewing the suit promised to have it
here, but he has not kept his word. I'll
send a boy for it now"
mo, I'll go for it myself. Give me
the mans address,"
My dear sir, ] would not trouble
you for all the world. I'll send the
boy"
II tell you l will go for it myself;
you have had time enough TO send
your boy. Give me the address,"
He was given the address of Il Chinese
tailor on Clay street.
DO you mean to say"-and the face
of the society man flush red with wrath
THAT my clothes are handled by
filthy ChineseG"
my dear sir, Chinese make half the
clothes that are made in the city,"
But l see women at work in the
shops. Can't you find enough of them
to do your work3'
"Oh, most of the wome are EN-
ployed for show. They attract Gus
toners. but they do little work. Go
around to one of these places late at
night, and if you don't find a China
man loading a wagon with cloth ready
cut for the sewers l alu not in the bust
ness"
Then" said the gentleman, you
are simply a commission man. l pay
you so much to have my clothes made
by Chinese. | think l will save the
commission hereafter"
There was more truth then poetry in
the statement which the clothier made
to his customer. The Chinese clothier
is tiourishing apace. Chinese tailors
who make garments for American Gus
toners exclusively have opened three
shops on Clay street, two on CONNER
cial, on Pacific, three on Dupont
and five on Stockton. and a contract
was given recently for the erection Of a
large factory in which a Chinaman is
to employ Chinese to manufacture
clothing. A few years ago he was max
ing clothes for a white tailor for less
than they could be made by a white
man or woman. In a few months he
will be selling clothes for less than a
White man can sell theln.-San Fran
ciSoO Gall
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18
The College Of Montana.

The College of Montana was es.
tablished in 1883.
1t offers facilities and advantages
equal to those of eastern colleges.
1t has five distinct departments,
VIZ: The preparatory department.
the college, the school of mines, the
conservatory of music and art, and
the departments of stenography and
typewriting.
1t has thirteen professors and
teachers.
About 1870 students in attendance,
The cost for board and tuition Is
1920 per year.
Any information in regard to the
college, may be had by addressing,
JAMES REID, President,
Lift Deer Lodge, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-18

One of Lord Carmarthen's future
constituents once asked the youthful
candidate his opinion upon some alb
struse question of which he knew moth
ing. "Let him alone!" cried another
derisively; don't you see he's nothing
but a babyT' What do you Think e.
reiterated his inquirer, needless of the
interruption and determined to have an
answer. II think" said Lord Car
marthen. with ready wit, that It is
high time for all babies to be in bed :"
and SO saying he gathered up his papers
and disappeared from the platform.