davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11
SITUATION In CUBA.
Rumored that Garlic is In Charge of Sew
eral Towns In the Interior.

Rumored that Garlic is In Charge of Sew.
eral Towns In the Interior.
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 1O.-No de.
finite news has been received as vet
from Cuba, but it is rumored that Gen
sral GARLIC, with a large force, is in
charge of Lasvillas, district com pris-
Ing eleven towns in the interior.
Felipe Hernandez, one OF the leaders
In the insurrecsion in Cuba, is here,
having been comm issioned by General
GARLIC, head Of the Cuban forces, to
raise funds, arms and ammunition.
especially the latter. An enthusiastic
meeting was held by Cubans late last
night and far into the morning and sew.
erai committees appointed to attend to
the request OF Carrillo
Large amounts have been contributed
by compatriots here, who feel suro Of
victory now that the home governments
attention Is turned TO the trouble In
Morocco. Hernandez came from Roucb.
lielo to Havana in small boat and
from there in the same way TO Kew
West.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST.

Salem having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars, which as
suces cheap and rapid transit to par.
yies living in Salem and working in
Roanoke, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to a
'arge number Of young ladies; also
cheap homes either to renters or buyers.
This in connection with her cheap
markets make 1t very desirable to the
majority OF us just now. For furthe,
information addreas boz 66. Salem, Va
$40 law 1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11

Howelrs American Newspaper Direc-
.-sxy for 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
anANOKE TIMES above that OF any
slhsr paper in Southwest Virginia, and at
sncrs than that of all the othor papsra of
q ahEoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11

JAPANESE Pile Cure is an unfailinp
cure for every kind and stage of the
disease. Guaranteed by Christian 6
Parhee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11
G. r. VERT,
GROCER.

Choice stock of both staple
and fancy Groceries and
canned goods Of every de-
scription.
You will find all of our
Groceries fresh and pure. We
guarantee satisfaction and
should you find anything COM
ing from our store to be not
exactly what we represent it,
let us know and we will ar.
range matters to your entire
satisfaction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-11

TaB TIMES can Dc Iouno regularly on
ale at the following placea:
Roanoke, Va.-Rotels Roanoke and
Ponce de Leon, M. l.. Smith, w. Frank
Carr, Terry Building. Eiks' News Stand,
"a Salem Avenue, r. Goldstein, Jefferson
street.
Bristol, Tenn.-Hamner and Sullivan.
Pocahontas, Va.-Pocahontas Inn.
Radford, Va.-Radtord News Depot.
East Radford, Vs.-Radford News
Depot.
Salem, Va.-F. a. Love'ock.
Wytheville, Va.-E. n. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
EN- DOWN ENT.

An endowment was started in January
last with ten thousand dollars, Hon. W.
A. Clark and S. E. Larabie each sub
scribing $4,000, the intention being to in
crease it to fifty or one hundred thousand
dollars.
While the transition from mining to
agriculture aud other pursuits will be
difficult, yet even during the period of
transition we may expect institutions of
higher education to be better patronized
than at present. Not only so but ed,l-
cation will be better supported.
Among the immortal names in our
national history will stand those of
the men who have endowed and sup
ported our colleges and universities.
There never was given better oppor-
tunity to make name that will always be
connected with the development of
higher education than that which the
College Of Montana presents today
Entering upon its eleventh year, it has
made a name in the State and country
It has behind it the prestige of Il church
which has from its beginning taken a
very prominent place in the development
of higher education.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
TIE COLLEGE BUILDINGS

Are four in number, composed OF brick
Trask Hall, erected in 1878, contains
class rooms, the chapel, the quantitatiyc
qualitative, anu essay laboratories and
library. The south dormitory has accom-
lnodations for seventy students and also
contains the mining engineering and
preparatory departments, the presidents (,
Office and q beautifully furnished room
which is used for the meetings of the
literary society,". The north dormitory
was erected in 1888, and has acco,nnlo-
dation for sixty lady students, the ma
irons rooms, six music rooms, the par,ors
and the art room.
The dormitories are heated BY steam.
the boiler house being located at dis
tance, which contributes to safety and
neatness. Both dorinitories are provided
with fire-escapes. The rooms are carpeted
and plainly but neatly furnished There
are large and commodious bath rooms
upon every floor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
TH.LOcATioN.

The College Of Montana is situated in
Deer Lodge, a beautiful village on the
Montana Union Railway, forty miles
north Of the city Of Butte, and ten miles
from Garrison, the junction point with
the Northern Pacific. 1t is the center OF
the most populous part of the State.
Deer Lodge is we'll adapted as an edu
cational center, not only from the fact
that it is in the midst Of the population
Of the State, but because of it's health
fulness and picturesque scenery. Sit
uated at an altitude OF $500 feet, it has
bracing atmosphere at all seasons, and it
is peculiarly free from storms and fire.
quent changes of temperature. Sur
rounded on all sides by the mountains,
it would be difficult to imagine more
beautiful spot than the Deer Lodge val
ley. Situated on the beautiful plateau
to the southeast of the town, the college
buildings may be easily seen from the
railway. Students can easily reach Deer
Lodge from any part Of the State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12

mind and heart those Christian princi-
Piles which are essential to the best and
highest interests Of humanity.
The enrolment Of students in the
college has been very satisfactory. Not
withstanding the fact that SO many send
their children to Eastern institutions,
either under the supposition that they
are cheaper and better, or because they
can reside with friends, yet the attend
ance which began with AZ in 1888 rapidly
peting institutions must effect the at
tendance III u State with a limited Dopu-
lation, but its merits or dement's,
are not to be tested or judged by the
length OF its catalogue Of students
names. Many young men in the West
Judge Of institutions from this stand
point, although it may be utterly mis-
Leading. Frequently the best results are
obtained in our small colleges, where
the students have more personal atten-
ton. The object of any college, what
ever the number OF, its students, should
be TO suffer no student to leave its halls
bearing a diploma who does not also
carry with him all the elements of q
thorough, sound and practical American
education.
Too many institutions are wrong
fully labelled, bearing the name of
college Or university, while they do
neither college nor university work.
The College OF Montana has acted
upon the principle that it should be and
do What the name implies. 70 be other
wise or to do otherwise is dishonest and
misleading. 1t encourages honesty in
students that they can go out to the
buttle oi life feeling that their Alma
NstcI was al! She pretended to be- The
College Of Montana gives L liberal col
lcge course and claims to do it as thor
ou&hlN as the majority Of Eastern col
leGe5. This may be seen by 4 careful
study Of its work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
GIFTS To THE COLLEGE.

The gifts the College during the have amounted
holding until the recorded and the legal the
ina position
IS a
the
Montana has not Gifts the education
at interest with the Of
people the the
smaller colleges
verty Leland Stanford, Jr Clark University and Others
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
ITs HISTORY.
O. IIE COLLEGE OF MONTANA A

tfN= HE COLLEGE OF MONTANA
VI had its origin about fifteen years
ago through the efforts and gen
erous gifts OF several eitizcns Of Montana
Territory, among whom may be men
toned Hon. Conrad ,>ohrs, Mr.. I'D. II.
Irvine, Dr. A. Ii. Mitchell, l.. j. Sharpe,
Esq, Ex-Governor :. Il. !Iauspr, s. e.
Larabie, ESD, and Hon ". Il. Clark.
The first teacher of the Montana Col
legiate Institute, The name by which il
was first Known. was Clinton Il. Moore,
He rendered valuable service not only
in conducting the school, but in securing
means aud procuring apparatus.
Hon. Hiram Knowles WAS perhaps the
first person to voice 4 sentiment that be
greatly 10 the advantage Of the institu
tiOn to be under the control and patron
lga Of some religious denomination The
first tv respond 10 this sentiment was the
Preabytery Of Montana. who appointed 4
committee. consisting ni the iirv. -'!essrs.
J. r. Russell, Il. J. troplcvcit} and y. j..
Mcmillan, To correspond with tlje trls-
tees oi thg institution with i view ni' put
ting il upon S,lr5s a basis. \ conference
between this ruNNlitteu antl the iInarlt Of
trustees Of the MDntann Collegiate insti-
tutn. ", ii wa, thnii called, resulted in q
conveyance Of the entire properly to-
trustees appointed b, 'he pr"sbytery OF
Montana. Il debit Of about $4,000 hung
over the property, which Mr.. zAlanson
TrasI1, OF Brooklyn, r. T., a legatee of
the estate al Frederick Mauuanl, very
generously removed. The new board OF
trustees incorporated March. 1884, under
an act OF the Legislature Of Montana,
approved March 3 1888, and adopted the
name, "'Ihe College OF Montana
Mr.. TrasIl's Gifts 10 the college amount
to about St2N,G3O. Among those who have
given generously Hra g. \. I.;,rraboe,
S. Z. Larlbe, L. i. Bonner. Hon. Conrad
Kohrs, Hon. John f. Winslnw and Hon
w. 4. Clark. The Board of Aid for Col
legcs and Academies has also given the
college generous help.
Rev. d. j. Mc}Iil'an WAS president OF
the college from 1883 until 1880, when
he was called TO New York City as secre
tary OF the Board Of Home Missions Of
the Presbyterian Church. During his
administration it grew in numbers and
influence and early took It's place as tho
foremost Institution in the Greut North
west. lie was succeeded by Rev, ,IA mes
Reid, an honor graduate Of Mctili Uni-
versiN, Montreal.
While the college has had to face the
difficulties incident to u new and growing
country, it has raised its standards year
by year. and has uimcd TO do WorI: that.
would conli';ire flvorably with that done
i'll Eastern colleges.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12

care Of troops in the field, military and
martial law and other military subjects
Uniform: The uniform consists Of cap
with College monogram, blouse and
trousers Of West Point grey, trimmed
with black braid. The cost is about $40,
or less than that Of a good suit Of civilians
clothes. The entire suit is neat and
serviceable, and while required to be
worn at drills may be worn on any oc-
casiOn.
Military drill is required of all stu
dents in the academy, college and school
of mines, except as they may be excused
by reason Of conscientious scruples,
physical disability, or some similarly
valid reason.
Object: The object of instruction in
this department is to improve the habits
and manners of the studentsand also for
the development of health and physical
form, but at the same time it gives that
military knowledge which every citizen
should possess that he may render in
telligent aid to his country or State in
case Of emergency.
The military tactics and drill occupy
about three hours weekly, and will not
Interfere with the students regular work
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
An excellent gymnasium has been
equipped in the basement of the north
dormitory and has been opened for the
daily use Of students of the college; it
also contains target gallery for winter
practice. .:..%. ...:*
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12

Sorrow.
Count each affiiction, whether. light or grave.
Gods messenger sent down to thee; do thou
With courtesy receive him; rise and bow;
And ere his shadow pass thy threshold craze
Permission first his heavenly feetto lave:
Then lay before him all thou hast; allow
No cloud of passion to usurp thy brow
Or mar thy hospitality no wave
OF mortal tumult to obliterate
Thy souls marmoreal calmness: grief should be
Like joy, mai jestic, equabe, sedate,
Confirming, cleansing, raising, making free,
Strong to consume small troubles, to commend
Great thoughts, grave thoughts thoughts last
Ing to the end
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
THE AIM OF THE COLLEGE,

Very early in the history Of the college
its aim was clearly set forth in the fol
lowing terms: 1t is the aim of the col
.lege to do what it can to correct.a grow.
ing evil in these days, viz, the divorce of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12

late in the course, in the fourth year, in
order that the knowledge Of mineral
character, SO necessary for a proper
calculation Of charges may be possessed
before this work is taken up. After the
student becomes familiar with the sub
ject, he is given as much work as he can
do each day, the number Of assays being
increased as his capacity for work i'm
proves until he can make many more
than the number of assays required in
mill work in a given time. The samples
used are selected from several mills and
represent the daily work of the assayers
OF these mills for many months. They
represent the teaching and ANAL lgamation
processes. The assays will include bull
lion, sulphides, chlorinations, soluble
salts, pulp, roasted ore, tailings, etc
Short special courses will be given in
chemistry and assaying.
GEOLOGY.
Geology will be taught in the last two
years, and will be taken in the follow
ing order: Dynamic, Structural, Historic
and Economic.
The theories, conditions and evidences
Of ore deposit will receive very close at
tention. Much of the work of this de-
partment will be done in the field. The
fossils illustrating the different groups
are within reach of the student at any
time.
-s--.~z- MINERALOGY. .-z-...
The work in this branch incl udes
blowpipe analysis and crystallography;
after which theoretical mineralogy is
taken up, and finally determinative
mineralogy.
The students of the second class attend
throughout the year, recitations and
lectures, in which the principles and cur
rent theories are clearly set forth, and
illustrated by experiment as far as
possible.
One of our aims, which we hope to put
into effect in the near future, is the
fitting up Of students laboratory for
physical work. .--+s.~.@ @
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT..
The following subjects are taken up
in this department:
DRAWING, --.... ..--... .E i
Which extends over three years, and
consists of architectural, Typographical,
engineering construction, machine con
struction drawing and engineering de-
signing.
PRACTICAL SURVEYING.
Instruction in the theory Of surveying
is given during the third and fourth
years. and is accompanied by practical
work i'll the field. There are also courses
in civil engineering, sanitary engin eering,
mechanical and mining engineering.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND ART.
TUITION FEES.

college
of
ART.
All be board
n
In Illness
a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12

Will give the ground covered in the
Academy course, which extends over
three years.
THE COLLEGE.
\ student may pass from the prepara-
tory school and choose one Of four
courses-the Scientific or Latin Sciel-
titic, extending over four years and lead
iny to the degree Of Bachelor of Science.
or he may take the Classical course, also
four years course, leading to the
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts Then there
is tue English and Normal course,
which covers three years, and upon COM
plction OF which a certificate is given. But
still another choice remains, for the stu
dent may enter the Mining Engineering
course, and after four Years take the
degree of Engineer Of Mines. The work
In these various courses will be given
more in detail in another column
THE CONSERVATORY Or MUSIC
Is one of the most successful denart-
ments in connection with the college.
The course is that which is given in the
best musical conservatories in the East.
1t extends over four or five years and
embraces as many of the principal works
OF the masters as it is possible to study
thoroughly in the time given. Frequent
recitals are given by pupils, by which
they secure confidence. The length Of
the course will depend upon the apti-
tude Of the pupil.
A course is also given III vocal music
and chorus singing Our teachers are
from Eastern conservatories, and we aim
to secure those who can do efficient
work in both instrumental music and
voice culture
During the coming year Miss Mary G.
Olmstead, graduate in the advanced
course of the Chicago Musical college,
will have charge Of the instrumental
department.. She has had six years ex-
perience i'll teaching, and comes with the
best record as a young lady Of culture
and ability.
The vocal department will be CON
Quoted by Miss Terry, who has for two
years done good, faithful work, as her
pupils and patrons will testify
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Geo. p. Ahern, 1st Lieutenant 25th In
fantry, has been detailed to the College
of Montana by the secretary of war for
the purpose of instructing the students
in military tactics.
Instruction is both practical and
theoretical.
Practical: The students on entering
college are drilled in the school of the
soldier, including the setting up ex-
ercises of the new drill regulations,
>which give an erect and sollierly bear
ing, squad and company drill and bayonet
exercises.
Considerable attention is given to tar
get practice, the College being supplied
with the latest model Springfield rifles
and liberal supply Of ammunition.
Theoretical: Elementary instruction
by means of lectures and recitations is
given in the art and science of war,
modern tactics, modern small arms,
armies and their organization, explosives,
military correspondence and reports,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES OF
.u.-E...@.3 STiI0Y -@. ..4|3E.5@

The Preparatory Department is in
tended to give a liberal course in the
studies which will tit for any calling in
life. Willie it gives a good training for
ordinary business, it is also intended as
preparatory for the several advanced
courses i'll the College and School Of
1hi"es' and the course may be adapted to
the desires and intentions Of the student
The student entering this department
must be fourteen Years Of age and should
have a good knowledge of English and
ought to be familiar all the common
branches. a reference to the catalogue
will give the ground covered in the
Academy course, which extends over
three wears.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
HOME DEPARTMENT.

4.
PROF. M o. REED.
VIM NJ. CoBIEGH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12
SOCIAL AND ECONOMICAL FEATURES.

SOCIAL AND ECONOMICAL FEATURES.
CO-EDUcATION.
The advantages of this institution, it's
various courses of study, are offered to
students of both sexes on the same
terms. The ladies and gentlemen meet,
however, in the dining hall, in the chapel,
in the class rooms, and ON such social
occasions as the faculty arrange or
approve.
The lady students are under the per-
sonal care of the matron and lady teach
ers.
The gentlemen students are under the
care of the professors who room in their
dormitory hall.
GOvERNMENT.
The college is not reformatory insti-
tuition, and will not permit the morals of
the students to be periled by the pres
ence Of the incorrigibly bad. But it
will aim to correct those who are dis
posed to do evil, by decided moral in
tluences, by gentle restraints, and by
Judicious discipline, reserving suspen-
sion or expulsion as Il final resort.
SELF-sUPpORr.
Employment is given number of
students in the care of the buildings and
in services in the dining room, by which
part, or all of the necessary expenses are
met.
EXPENSES,
Board at the College includes furnished
room, with heat and light, board, laundry,
(not exceeding fifteen pieces per week.,
mail delivery, the use of bath room,
reading room and library, per month of
four weeks, $2S.00.
Students furnish sheets, pillow cases,
towels, napkins, and a pair of blankets
There are no "eXtras" to increase.
students expenses. His entire expenses
for board and tuition for the college year
are about $3.50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-12

HEDGES
The morning call., 1893-09-10
AN OLD MANS GRATITUDE.
He Got His Boy Pardoned on Very
Personal Plea.

Governor Hoffman of New York de-
lighted to tell an amusing incident which
occurred during his term of office. A bill
was passed regulating the size of apple
barrels, which was of so trivial charac-
ter that the Governor vetoed it, In the
following summer an old farmer from the
Mohawk Valley came into the executive
chamber and producing letter of intro
ductiou said:
Governor. I've come to ask you to par
don my son out of States prison. He's
been there goin' on two year and his
time'll be- up in about two months. Har-
vest is comm on in two or three weeks,
Governor. and l kind O. thought should
like to have him up TO the farm; he'd be
quite handy. Don't you think you could
do it?"
There was something about him." said
the Governor, "that impressed me that he
was good old fellow, and l told him
would pardon his bn>.
The old man beamed with delight and
rose to take his departure
Il thank you, Governor" he said, "for
pardonin' him now, because hands are
source; and on behalf of my neigh bors
thank you for yetoin'the APPLE barrel bill"
The morning call., 1893-09-10
DREADED BY ACTORS.
Omens of iii Luck That Annoy
Superstitious Performers.

London Tir-BitS.
Actors the world over are superstitious
lot of people. You can scarcely enter a
single dressing-room without finding the
horseshoe in prominent position, and as
the actor moves to and fro so will be carry
this lucky symbol with him. Mr.. Irving
carried his horseshoe to America and back.
One well-known actor is said 10 be in pos
session of one of Garrick's teeth. Should
he fail to carry it in his waistcoat pocket
he would go about in fear that the fates
would frown on him and his work. Scores
of actors wear taliSmans round their necks.
which, of course, are hidden from view, but
in the matter of stage superstitlons it will
be hard to beat that which is in vogue at
every theater during the rehearsal of
play, be it new or old.
The last three oil four words of a new
production are never spoken during the
period of the rehearsals OF the piece. Most
frequently they are never written by the
author.
The superstition of the theatrical world
Is that it would be certain TO bring bad
luck to the piece if the last words were
night But as the play must have an end,
and it should be known to all present that
il is at an end, the actor or actress in
trusted with the last lines usually interpo-
lates a word or two.
Sometimes it ends in this fashion:
''And now, farewell. All is happily set
tied. / can now return home and welcome.
Tum-tuni-tiddle-um." Or it may be las Is
frequently the case): We can now de-
part hence, my friends, and-have a little
refreshment,"