davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10

Bartlett Sinclair, the attorney, is
in Spokane to-day on legal business.
30 pair boys pants at Kinnear 4
Williams. Choice at so cents a
pair.
The Western Bank, of Missoula,
has been compelled to close its doors.
The suspension is said by President
Higgins to be only temporary.
G. P. Lamberton announces his
intention of removing to Living
ston, Montana, and is selling out
his stock of boots and shoes at cost.
Mr.. F. Schaettle, of Chicago, is
spending a few weeks with r. w
Hummer. Mr.. Schaettle is looking
over the Kootenai country with a
view to engaging in business.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine, at Wardner, is getting ready
to start up with full force. The
resumption of mining operations in
the Ceur d'Alenes would bring
better times to this entire section.
Senator Dubois sails for Europe
on the 18th. He is a member o
the special Senate immigration com
mittee that goes to Europe t.
investigate the immigration ques
ton. He will be absent six weeks
The HERALD acknowledges tn
appearance Of the initial number o
the Lardo Reporter on our exchang
table. The Reporter is q clean
newsy paper and has q good fiel
! to develop. Here is ourE@ MI
Reporter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10

The water has again climbed up
to a height that puts all on the
anxious seat, but the cold weather
has brought it to a standstill, and
reports from up the river indicate
no further raise is to be anticipated.
The operator at Jennings reported
to-day, at p. M, raise of only
seven inches for the preceding
twenty-four hours. A raise of seven
inches at Jennings would make
hardly preceptible change here as
the river at that point is confined
to a much narrower channel. II
the cool weather continues, and we
get rains the river will soon be or
the fall, but if we should have {
spell Of hot weather the river i!
likely to get as high, or go higher
than during the first raise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10

Pants for boys at Kinnear 4
Williams. A nice assortment, all
sizes, for Four Bits pair.
Prospectors in the Lardo- Duncan
country are just beginning to get
back into the hills, the snow still
being in the way when they attempt
to ascend the high ranges.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10

Fifty cents (50) per pair at Kin
near & Williams. =
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the Justice Court, of Bonners Ferry Precinct,
County of Kootenai, State OF Idaho, before
II. L. CARLTON Justice of the Peace.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-10

WILLIAM +. KALB and
JOHN O'HOGGE, CO
partners as KALB Il
O'HOGGE,
Plaintiffs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
MOUNT lIOLlOKE.

South IIadey, Mass, May (spcciaD.-The college
has lately received a valuable addition To H. art
library through the blindness Of MIS- Cora WcIch van
MilNngen OF the Class OF 80 wife OF Professor
Alexander van Millingcn, Of Robert College, COnsian-
tinope whose recent death while on voyag" from
Italy to Athens brought deepest grief 10 her many
friends at home and abroad. Her generous deeds
in behalf OF college recorded upon lis walls. form
"a worthy memorial 10 one Of the most gifted ana
beautiful OF Mount HoyOke's daughters. Ths latest
gift I, the costly French publication on the sidon
sarCOphag, discovered in 1857, and now The chief
treasure Of the Imperial Museum at Consianiinople
The marbles are among the finest examples OF Greek
art especially helpful In the study OF polychromc
decoration, the rich colors being stl In part pre-
served. Those who have been favored In seeing
for themselves the beautiful scrpturc work Of the
sid0n sarcOphag speak enthusiastically OF Che per
feet execution and the exquisite effect OF dclcatey
blended surface tints sight well worth journey
OF 1900 miles" For the many students who cannot
study the original sculptures this finely illustrated
work, with It's elegant folio plates, Is OF greatest
interest. The entire work Will indud" fifty plates
folio, OF them In colors, ana "A volume OF text
Of $50 pages. only few copies have been sent 10
this country, the edition Is limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, MAY tNpco THE week last closed
was great one N Athlete circles Of Johns Hopkins
University. II opened with the first CHAMPION.
ship baseball game between the Johns Hopkins and
ST. Johns College teams, and the beginning Of the
series for the championship of the southern Inter.
collegiate Association The university boys came out ahead
but they not fortunate IN the game with Yale
that followed Several weeks ago Yale and IIopLiuS
played Tie, and the New. England Loys returned
last week and scored victory The lacrosse. team
opened the IN crcditaple style ~ defeating fine
team from the College Of the City of Now. York N.s-
tcrdny the annual field day SPORTS Of the University
Athletic Association took plic" the Clifton grounds Men
from the Baltimore boating clubs contested with the
students In wrestling, running, jumping and other
sports. The exhibition showed that there Is more
good athletic material In the Johns Hopkins this year
than before. The annual handicap tennis tourna
mcnt began last week.
Professor Paul IIaupt has arranged with the Johns
Hopkins press 10 De- publisher In this country Of the
critical edition OF the Hebrew trxt Of the Old
Testament compiled under his direction. The first
part Of the edition will bc the Book Of Job with
notes by Professor g. Sicgfricd. OF the University Of
Jena. There will Dc English translation Of the
notes 10y Professor r. Il. BrunnOw, OF Heidelberg
The volume will contain critical notes giving the
for the ndntions introduced into the text
Professor Thomas Craig OF the mathematical de.
part ment. sailed last for Europe. lie expects
to visit nll the colleges and universities In the Old
Country ana invcSilgat" their systems Of
mathematical Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. " H. May (spcciall.-The Mart Hitch
cock Memorial Hospital will receive three patients on
Monday and others shortly after. Tie "taDh'h-
ment of three new proi,ssorShipS marks IL ne" cI'
of rapid growth tile college. Herbert d. Foster
who will hi the new clair OF history, Il Dartmouth
graduate in the class Of 80 lie Is Wen AH'"h III
Harvard as president Of the graduate club. lie WAS
professor Of history and English ltcralic 1t Wore ser
Academy for six years has travelled extensively III iIr
cen countries and for the , two years has been pr
suing special studies IN history AT Harvard
Professor Wells OF BoWdon college, Brnhs"l'h'
Me-, Is the Incumbent of the new chair Ia social
science. lie is graduate OF Yale University III
the class of ol. and OF Ando'cr Theological s'no'i
in the class OF 81. lie studied fJr two year, at
t;ot,ingen Germany; taught for three years NJ
Phillip, Academy, Andovcr, ami Tor IN" al ih'e
years has been professor OF history ana poiitl ~
sscnnomv M Eowdoin. The third chair, biology, NIL
he filled at meeting OF the board to BE- hcln com
mencement week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
cnrNEII. UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca Y " May (opccaD.-After a debate
ox,.rdt,c ovcr three weeks, the faculty Friday
last odon,cd resolutions approving OF the plan OF
student government proposed by the students. and
os,d ,he prcsident TO suspend all university OK
ercises IN Friday. May 4, between the hours OF IL
and I in order that the students might hold mass
meeting for the discussion oil the general subject.
Tho meeting WAS held In the large lecture-room In
the library. &. s. Northrnp. o', presided. Presi-
dent scburman addressed the meeting the atti-
udc OF the faculty, after which the plan OF COM
m,ttcc was discussed in detail and unanimously
adopted The following are the principal features
OF the new plan:
~ Each student must. In order TO make his OK
animation valid anix the following form with his
signature thereto: have neither given received
aid In this examination
(2D The functions of the present Committee on
DISCIPLINE Of the faculty 80 far as jurisdiction In
cases Of fraud In examinations Is concerned, IS TO
he SUSPENDED and the said function shall dev0lvc
,,non a court composed OF the president OF the
university and ten undergraduates. including four
seniors three Juniors, two sophOmores and one fresh
man The decisions Of this committee Ia De
communicated 10y It, presiding officer to the faculty
Tor final action go
Oh The faculty will dispense with the presence
Of lis procors 10 prevent dishonesty at examinations.
(11 Inc members OF the student Committee are 10
be- elected at special class elections, held early In
the fall term OF each year with the exception OF the
representative Of the freshman class, who Is 10 be
elected near the close Of the term. The court Tor
this year Is bc chosen 10y the four classes before
the first Of June. .
This plan Is TO bc tried for n year. the limit Of
time fixed by the faculty. The hope Is however,
The plan will work successfully and will become
permanent thinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
UNIVERSITY OF MlClIIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May (Spccian.-Ihc spring
vacation ended last Monday. The Glrc aud Banjo
clubs and the baseball team did not return however
untu the middle. Of the week. The fOrnrr
their Western trip. The baseball team has won SIX
successive victories. and sustained no defeats. The
last game was n victory over IN" Detroit Athletic
club. Next week port Rats Of Judge Campbell aud
Judge g. l. Walker will De- placed In the law building
beside the one Of .udg" Cooley. These three. jursis
COMPOSED the original Law faculty of the university
The Lrgi-laturr viii not grant the appropriation
asked for bv TN, "co.ls." OF r.O OJO. 10 buihl IN
nnncy 10 the gymnasium. tn" on.-slNth mill tax
has been made operative for this yrar. The law.
originally passed. would not nave gone into effect
mill nest year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL.

The catalogue of the New York Law School. No.
100 Broadway. for i-O3 - has Just been i.snrd.
The school Incorporated IN June. i-oi to con
Theodore ". Dwight had established and maintained
In this city for many years. aud known the Dwight
METHOD Although only In It's second year. the
school j. Of the largest IN the country. having
joo students-ii In the graduate class. :lD In the
senior class. and .5j In the junior class OF this
number, l13 are college graduates representing
forty one different colleges ana universities IN this
the school last June.
since last year an important change has been made
IN the requirements for admission Applicants wish
liz 10 enter the school hereafter candidates for
tho degree of Bachelor ot Laws must be- either
college graduates have passed the examination pre-
scrb,d 10y the Regents II this State for the Regents
academic diploma or have received an education
which may he deemed equivalent To this diploma
In addition to the lectures by the regular professors.
George Chase. Robert ID. Petty and Alfred q. Reeves,
who formerly associates Of Professor Dwight II
Columbia special lectures viii be- delivered upon
various law subjects by Professor Woodrow Wilson,
Of Princeton pr. benjamin +. Lee. Professor Charles
f. Hughes. Of Cornell. and DR.. William W. Goodrich.
The regular session OF the present scholastic
will end on June u. From June IL until August IL
there VIII be- summer session. The subjects 10
be- studied viii be- elementary law. dWnrstic rela
lions. criminal law law Of contracts law OF personal
property aud law OF real property. Attendance al
The summer school Will h. deemed equivalent 10
Attendance for tho same period Of umc at the fall
and winter session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
PRINCETON.
THE ISABELLA M'COsH INFIRMAPY

THE ISABELLA NJ GOSH INFIRMARE.
Princeton, n. j., May : (Specal.-The Isabella Nc
Gosh Inrmary has been completed, and Is now ready
for occupancy. The idea OF building the infrmary
originated at the last annual alumni dinner. and has
been pushed through with undiminshed enthusiasm.
IT Is situated at the southeastern OF the campus
Just back Of the presidents residence. The building
Is heated by steam. Electric bells and speaking
tubes connect each with the lower kitchen. and
large water pipes distributed through the binding
for use in OF fire. She lighting will be done ly
gas The front halls the first and second floors
each bedroom and most OF the other rooms pro
yided with open freplaces. At the end OF the hall
Il the main ward, large, well-lightcd, and we'll
ventilated roOm provided with four single beds. TIL"
main ward opens into gass-cncascd porch designed
for baths. On the floor IS the apothecarys
operating The second floor corresponds ,losclv
late curator OF the biological museum. has been ap
pointed matron In Of serious diseases trained
nurses will be brought from Ncw-York. The naming
untirng personal care OF the students while her hu,
band was president Of the college The formal open
Ing and dedication of the building will take place
during commencement week
The second performance Of the University Dram
attic Association which was given last Friday even
Ing, surpassed any performance OF the KIND set
given by that organization. The management nope
10 secure the OF the faculty 81 reproduce
the play Ia NcwlOrk and Philadelphia. .
The faculty announced this week that A.. u.
Andrew had been appointed valedlcUrian, IN place
of Bertram Van Dyke Post. who seized with
temporary insanity short time ago and compelled
to leave College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIE wOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. May : (Hpccia-Dr. Joseph y. shehoe'
OF the Department OF Romance Languages. ana Dr.
Hans FrOlichcr, OF the department OF German
Language and Literature. have both been made fill
profcssors and will next year b. members of thr
Board o. Control. Mis- Mary Il. lockwood La, been
appointed instructor In Latin IN the Girls Latin
school Mis- lockwood 4, IA gradual" OF ob"rn, ana
has Lai many years experience H. a teacher. she
has recently been principal Of an institute in Denver.
Col. last Tuesday afternoon President "ouch"f
gave d bright and Interesting Informal talk b"ior"
the students upon his observations during recent
trip 10 Mexico ON Friday evening ia" student,
who expect 10 receive certificates In the Department
of Elocuiion gave Il recital In ~" chapel This de-"
pariment l. he abandoned al the clos O IA" term
and the Instructor Miss Edith '. hedge. viii ~ To
the Pennsylvania Medical College 10 compri" her
studies. card, out fpT reception which viii -
eiv,n Ia PRESIDENT Gouch,r on Friday evening by The
trustees faculty and students. Tie recent purcha."
ly the college Of over acre of ground, give, . ~"
students fine athletic ground. II consists Of M entire
square situated In Mary land ave. blob wsst 81
Home c. the foundations " which ar" HOW hcins
Will be- placed. while the space between viii b.
vrrtcd INTO model athletic ground. with accomu"
dnons for tennis. archery. cricket ana other faia-~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
YALE.

THE CONDITION OF TRACK ATHLETICS.
New-llaven. Conn.,, May (specal.-Yale Is pre-
pairing for the great athletic event Of MAY 49, when
her representatives Will make the greatest effort of
their lives On this date will be held the Yale
Harvard Track Association games. The association
was formed In 1890 and since that time Harvard
lRas held the championship cup. Yale feel
that the coming meeting will be Iales chance to
wrest the prize away from their old rival. Yale's
chances are nne of the best and for this the
games will be followed with greater interest by
Yale men than ever before.
The list Of entries sent TO Cambridge w Captain
A. II. Jones includes number OF men, who have
done exceptionally good work I'm practice. Yale
believe that they have good show to win at Cam
bridge, and that were the held In Yale's ter
ritOry Harvard's chances would be In the minority
This belief is hardly well founded, when thc mex
perience Of most OF the men whom It Is depending
upon TO win is considered. For instance, in the 100
yard dash Yale expects W. Richards, 05. 10 win
He is the football player who did such good work at
fuliback the college side last fall. Richards
put four five yards in last Saturdays games, for
some strange reason. but was beaten by Bennett. a
freshman, In 10 l.: seconds. 1t Is generally thought
say the least; and II Bloss, Thompson or sayer Of
Harvard, do not win at Cambridge 1t will be grea!
surprise. Smith, 93 s., Is the only other man that
Yale in the hundred in addition Richards and
Bennett, and with these three men the blue cannot
reasonably hope to capture more than two points
or three at the out OF the eight in this event
Richards ought to win the 900 yard dash In fact, he
is almost certain OF first place. Boss ought TO d.
feat Richards In the 1OO-yard dash, but the latter
ought TO just surely defeat Bloss, and he will,
the 900.
In the 4z0yard run Yale has right to expect
single point. Here again Yale cannot hope for any
points unless luck casts them her way. Coming TO
the mile run, this event should be a desperate race
Iae's best men will be J. T.. Morgan. '94 and =
ScOville, '93. Morgan Is the better man OF the two
He did 1887 heavy track last year against
Endicott OF Harvard but nothing more. Bunncll
and Wight ought to capture three points at least In
this contest for Yale In the hurdles, ID. b. h. Ly-
man, "a Is Yale's fastest man. Mel. Van lngen
1913 s; Cady, freshman, and Hart, sophomore,
are all good men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WILLIAMS.

Wilamstown. Mass, May (SpccaD.-The changes
made in the baseball team during the week have
added greatly to its strength the Dartmouth games
showed. Howard Is at third base and Anderson
in centre field Hammatt occupies his old place in
left field, and Captain HOLSTER plays in right field.
The annual Joint debate between the Philoogan
and Photechnlan societies occurred Friday even
ing The representatives Of the PhiloOgian Society,
which won the debate, J. ID. Murphy. '93 Rowe
and Gnlliver '04. Burt. 93: Wilson, %. and
Mcmmott 95. were their opponents.
The Junior class will give its supper this year In
honor OF +. F. Thompson. The Glec Climb gave II
concert In Plttsfeld on Tuesday night. r. G. Adams.
who has been director Of the college gymnasium for The
last two years will resign. 10 accept similar place
mont. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA STATE

State College. Penn, May i>petial.-Durng the
Illness Dr.. ". II. Walker. j. ". Fields, -, will
have charge of the meteorological department. The
senior class has adopted the oxford cap and gown
Tor commencement exercises X. u. Matt"rn has
been chosen valedicOran Of the senior class. The
instruments made by the electrical students have
been shipped 10 the Worlds Fair. Among them Is
Il DYNAMO designed and constructed BY Brown. 'J3,
and Green T. G..
At The fourth annual convention Of the "CDlIcg'
Associate OF the Middle States and Marylani' Prcsi
dent Anterior delivered address on How Can
High Schools be Made 50 Uniformly Efficient Tint
Their Graduates May Without Further Preparation
Enter College
Professor BARNARD who recently resigned MS place
professor of civil engineering, has gone 10 England
To take charge of some large family estates Pro-
lessor Barnard has occupied the chair Of civil en-
gincerng at state College Tor the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

There was a loan collection In the Assembly Han
OF Pratt Institute on Friday FOR the benefit Of the
Charles Pratt Memorial Fund. Ten cents was the
admission charged. The nnintatcd guests upon
entering the hall found collection OF Pratt Institute
babies on the platform. They were loanci by parents
who were patrons or employees Of the institute. one
huge japanese doll labelled, The Cashiers
Baby class In collaborating has been organ
lied In the Department Of Domestic Art in con-
nection with the millinery course. The full course
includes twelve lessons.
BY a recent important arrangement the trustees
Offer the Athletic Association the exclusive 81 the
athletic field and all the tennis courts the services
OF an Instructor, and the usual equipment and
supplies for tennis. baseball. etc. In return for which
the association turns over Ia the institute all lis
membership fees. The fees are 81 each. The a'so-
citation has arranged hold its spring field day
lime 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
AMHERST
AMHERST.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE QUESTION

THE CHURCH ATTENDANCE QUESTION.
Amherst. Mass. May specaD.-The question OF
compulsory attendance at church continues 10 be the
prominent topic Of the day. The faculty at their meet
ing last week anticipated the petition which was In
circulation among the students and declared In
favor OF continuing the present system, sending n
copy Of their vote to the parents of the men In the
college. The petition was. however. presented last
Wednesday, with explanation that 1t had been
largely signed before the previous action Of the fac
ulty, and as the reasons set forth by the faculty
were not such as to convince the student body, the
petition was considered TO be still in order. The
proposition has been made by ona OF the alumni TO
po the trustees the question and learn definitely
how they stand. There will be an organization
effected this term to continue the opposition TO the
rule and already many offers Of aid have been re-
ceived from alumni, one graduate having offered
10 contribute all the funds necessary for the crcula
ton Of n general nettion among the alumni and
friends Ct the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

providence. II. l., May (SpeclaD.-Thc Foot
bail Association held It's annual meeting this week
and elected these officers: President NJ II Stout
"a Nic"-presidcn,, j. ". Lewis. "a secretary
W. W. Ensarl, 30; treasurer r. u. AIdrich % :
manngrr ID. f. George. %. assistant manager g. l.
oncy. 30 Tie following editors Of Tho brown
Magazine have been elected: Crosby and ,a.cy
81 and Atha and Duncan. % The following b,v.
been elected editors OF Brown Daily Herald. g. H.
Eiswald '0i, and ". e. Wyckoif. = T. Packard and
Emo, o.
tn" commencement appointments have been made.
MS follows: For orations. l.. Sharpe. Jr. l. r.
Learned II. a. Richards, Jr., w. = Reynolds, f. r.
studley &. II. McLanc +. A. Updykc A. e. M,ttc,,n
H. W. johnson, W. j.. Johnston; for theses. |. l..
Foster. &. '. Tower. ". !. Y. Osicrtrout william,
EIrck j. T. lndd. j. T.. Goriiam, W. i. Brown
The students have Issued To The alumni an appeal
Tor funds la order that President Andrew, may
carry out his plans for the development OF the col
legr. "