THE ANACONDA STANPARft SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1893.
AGRICULTURALSCHOOLS
INlitiri Tltlr fork itf tin^Benmu College Is ParUciUr.
TOMAKE USEFUL CITIZeNS
Voun(Man Will Have an Ooportu-^nlty to Leern Scientific Farm-^Ins and Engineering -The^Woman** Gouree.
atto*
iituHAK,April 14. -la aa
withActing President Foster of tba Man-^tana Agricultural collage, a Stamiarii^aMW^aaajiM^ t*xUy taarnad ^lull ot tba^objees and aaapa at lee arork of aueh In-^etittition*. Professor Poster has long^baen connected with agricultural collegas^aad ei peri men t stations; he uas a^thorough knowledge bf their work and be^know a tba practical value they are to any^a lata. Their Hold of work ia different^front that of other educational Inatitutiona^and, becaitao of this difference, much good^ia aceompliahed that, without tneai.weuM^never be attained. Prom Profeasnr Foster^it aw learnotl that It will not betlte object^of the Montana Agric ultural college, nor^is it tlie object of any like collage, to make^^imply farmcra or ineclianK *, but rattier^to develop useful, |^rurtical men and wo^^men, so equipped that they may follow^successfully any vocation or profession^toward* whicli Ibeir I no Una I tout draw^them.
Inall agricultural colleges car* is taken^that capabilities ehall in tin way lie limited^or restricted, mid that aulllcienl latitude^be given for the full dimiday of Individual^preference* mid the development of pet-^aonal Abilities. The education offered by^these colleges is a substantial, practical^on*). It gives to the voting man or young^woman just such general information and^discipline of mind ami character aa are^needed to make intelligent and useful cit-^isees.
Thavoting people who graduate from an^agricultural culUtgo are not like other^graduates, for they aro educated out of^eyni|^athy with the callings of tho masses.^Tha lines of study pursued are calculated^to give training in quick observation and^accurate judgment; akill in manipula^^tion, and habit* of Industry, and to create^a taale for useful occupations. Such an^education as the agricultural collages are^giving w 111 extend tha Influence and value^of knowledge in the practical affair* of^life.
Inour Montana inatitution. students of^both sexes will be admitted under the^same terms and will have tha aaine ad^^vantages. The college will furnish oppor^^tunities for the education of the niaaaea.^It will give to the son* and daughters of^fanners, mechanics and the laboring^claeaca generally of Montana, a practical^or induatrlal education. No tuition will^be charged, and all other cx|^*nse* will be^made the lowest iiossihle, so list any en^^ergetic, ambitious young man or woman^of the state will be enabled to complete^tha course. This is why audi institutions^are so well attended and why the student*^are of the earnest, persevering kind.
Thecourse* of study do not differ ma^^terially from those of other educational^institutions except in the matter of lan^^guage. Knglish Is made prominent in nil^course* and French ami tierman are^usually given a place in the ladies'and the^mechanical courses. Tim time devoted to^classics is much less than in other col^^leges. In the agriculture course the in-^struct ion in chemistry, botuuy and physics^is made very thorough. In the mechanical^department the mathematical studio* re^^ceive much mora attention than unite^other course*.
Tooileetlnetive characteristic of tha^agricultural college l* it* industrial feat^^ure*. Ilcside* the regular lines of study^the atudeiit spend* a poi t on of each day^in improvcing the practical side of his^education. The young men who are mem^^ber* of the classes in agriculture learn^butter and cheese making: they are in^^structed to examine ami compare nuimiil*^of the different breed* and are taught the^merits and defect* of stock animal*, they^study practical farming in all it* hranchc*.^The student* of this division have an op-^IHtrtuiiily to work on the farm or assist^^n hum lino of experimental work at fair^wages, alien pot otherwise engaged.^Many student* contribute ton aril paying^expenses in this way. The agricultural^^tudriit also has employment in the orch^^ard. In tha garden and among the small^fruits, anil thus gains a great amount of^valuable practical information regarding^those important branches of farm work,^lie learn* the best methods of grafting,^budding, cross-fertilifuig ami other im^^portant mattes* pertaining to the market^garden, the nursery and greenhouse.
Thestudents who select engineer.ng or^mechanical course* are given work in^wood ami iron *hop^. These shop* are^equipped With hl.icksm:^hs^ forge*, sets of^carpenter tools. ^ood ami Iron lath**,^planers and all machinery necessary for^the thorough instruction ot the student.
Theindustrial work for the young ladlcn^embrace* instrumental music, shorthand^ami typewriting, telegraphy, typesetting,^drawing, woo-l carving,clay molding and^tliexurioua subject*of doiuestie economy,^su. t. as aewing. cutting and fitting of^dresse*. chemistry of cooking, household^tn.inage iiieul ami sanitation. \,. oppnr^tunny i* also usu .liy git en io practice and^siiidr tloriteulture.
Kronithe information Gathered from^l'rofessor Foster, it I ill readilt be teen^thut the agricultural college will give a^practical education,all education that will^enable n young man or soman to uake a^aiicccs* of lile. Tho Montana Agricultural^college has a bright future before it. It is^^ dilated in the richest grain producing re^^gion of the world, ami us scientific fann^^ing is no longer looked upon a* one of the^hobble* of rich men. the collage i* certain^to become a leading institut ion.
FHOMMONTANA TO FLORIDA.
rammoaersMile Makss the an He* Trip^bf Water.
KperlalTorres penitence of (ha Htaaeard.
Hozkmmx.April I*.^ft. ^\ Hue. who^stat ted from I'. /. in.ni over two years ago^on a trip to the Gulf of Mexico liy way of^the Mi^MMiri and Mississippi rivers, re^^turned this week to lloxeman. Tne '^com^^modore,^ a* he i^ known from Montana^to Florida, several years ago conceived^the idea of luak.ug a river irtp to t be Gulf,^To carry out hi* plan lie designed ami^built a boat which he named the ^lion*^tan*.'' 'I'll - little vessel *ut built of^mountain lir. procured nc*r this city, and^whan completed ^*. but Jt leet long. He
Ccuredau engine and sciew for his^t and on Kept. IS, |*^i, |,e sinned for^the bead waters of the Missouri with but
steamercomplete. At old Gallatin City^he launched tha ''Montana^ and began^Ins long and perilous trip to tba aea. The^commodore found the worst navigation of^the entire trip between hi* atarting paint^and Great Fa Iks. At Town send ha wae^obliged to take out his ,000100 and boiler.^The ^Montana,^ however, if not long a^^teamer. bad tho distinction of being the^only eg*) the* was over *o far we a* toe^bead off the elver.
Thecom rood ore mot with a vast num^^ber of moat interesting experience*. All^along his trip ho distributed circular* ad^^vertising ^Boseman. tho Baoutlfnl,M par-^tieuiady, a*d tba etas* lagofiQT*! Kg he*^eosvy mason to Why* ^M^ the*^eircu.^km, together with Ms *ir*sn^l work, re^^sults*! in much good.
Theeocnmodore pesosd Ojs* winter off^IMO.'tl at Williatou. near Fort Buford,^North Dakota. All winter be praseh*d of^Montana to tha dteMtl**** rstooosof Da^^kota, and in tho spring started again^down the river.
Highwater impeded hi* progress and^tho winter of 18M-Y4 overt o** bto while^be wss at St. Joe, Mo.
Inthe spring of 1M2 ho started out^agaiu. Ha stopped for week* at a litnu at^all tho principal cities and other points of^Interest, all the time doing missionary^work for lb* good state of Montana, ad^^vertising her resources and advantages.
Thelatter part of last November the^^Montana.^ with the commodore, arrived^at New Orleans. From there ho went to^the (iiilf of Mexico. Finally, concluding^to return to hi* home, he sold tli* ^Mon^^tana^ ami look Ibc railroad coming back.
Mr.Mile was born in Virginia, hvfjt. 21,^MSI. H* grew to manhood in Ohio and^Indiana, and lived there until 18h2, then^started to California with only two com^^panion* and one team and without fire^^arm* of any kind, they reached the Pa^^cific coast in safety. In 1AM he wont to^Oregon to build a flouring mill and soon^after returned to California. Afterward*^lie was interested in mining and other^business ventures in New Mexico. Texas^^nd Kansas. In 1I*J0 he came to Mon^^tana and since then has been engaged in^mining and in business in Uosemsn.
Mr.Mite has been made famous by bis^trip. AH the principal patters of the ter^^ritory through which he traveled have^paid him and his work much attention.^He is an active man of adventurous die-^position end it i* quite likely that be will^plan and carry out some other Idea as^bold and original a* was this trip down^th* two greatest watercourses of America.
THE fcLOCAN STAMPEDE.
Over1.000 Have Already left ^onasr's^Kerry^*e*sa.
specialCorrespondence of the standard.
B11s.Niit's: I n^v, Idaho, April 10.^^Great Northern engineer* have bean hero^in the past few day* locating u spur from^lb* main line to the steamboat binding.^They have been figuring on two routes,^and speculation Is rife as to which they^will chose. The matter i* of considerable^importance to property holder*, a* the^railway company will build extension^docks and warehouse* w herever tho spur^terminate*. One survey, if accepted, will^locate tho lading place at the foot of Main^street; the other will lak* it a half mil*^down the river.
TheCommercial club ia having a dock^built at the foot of Main afreet. It will be^JU) fort iu length.
7here is a lively scramble for tho ap-^IKtiiitincnt of deputy collector at this port^to serve under David G. Browne, the new^collector of the district of Idaho and Mon^^tana. If aa Idaho man goto It, it is eon-^ceded that it lies between Tim Callahan^of Bonner's Ferry and ex-.Slieriff Mo-^Clure of t'oeur d'A lone.
Thesteamer Spokane, which ha* been^on dry dock for repairs, was launched to*^day. ^ apt. G. K. Gray will rontinu* to^command Iter.
Acontract ha* been signed whereby^Bonner'* Ferry will bavo electric light*^inside of three months.
Transportationbusiness on the Koot^^enai river 1* growing very brisk. Inside of^In days three ^JNn-ton steamer* will be run^^ning between here and Kaslo, B. ('.. with^all the business they can handle. The^Slocan excitement ia giving 11 great im^^pel m to business. The steamer Nelson^lias the traffic all to herself at present, hut^the Spokane, owned by the same com^^pany, will be ready for service by the 14th.^The new boat, the Stat* of Idaho, owned^by Lanneau A Depuy, formerly of the^l'liithead Steam Transportation company,^will be ready by the 17th. These boats^have an average capacity of tons of^freight and are registered for about VS^^passenger* each. The distance from here^to Kaslo, tbo nearest town to the Slocan^^nine*, is about 1MI miles. Navigation lias^been open about 10 days, and fully I.UfM^people have gone through to tho British^Columbia Kldorndo.
riearlagMean* Report*.
feWYork. April M. The following^table, compiled by Afrottitiwf's, shows th*^bank clearings lor the past week with^ihe percentages of increase or decrease^compared with the corresponding week of^last year 1
fiTix.
NetsYork
Chicago
Iout 1 m
rilllailel|,ma
StI 1 nils
** frail, 'see
Hsltimnre
riltstiurg
Cliicltuisti
KullMSl'tt)
Newtitles as
MlnrtcaiMill*
Milwaukee
Ontslls
Itent sr.
St.I'sul
Portland.^^rr
Saltlake...
Seattle
Tscomi*
InAneeles
Helena
SisAaae
UrealHalls
Sitcom pi rison.
Totalfor the leading cities of tho^I'nited States, ^l,2i0,0tO,IW. Comparison^omitted.
WhichRead Make* th* (jnlrkesl Tims to^Chleage*
Thetileal Northern makes nuicker time^to St. Paul ami points cast thereof than^any other line.
Andis the only road which makes the^run to Chicago in two nights. Other^lines all use three nights. B. II. 1-angley,^G. T. A.
Anilsuit TitsT t...^Notwithstanding the enormous tratle of^the past v. eel. ul WikIioii's. 41 Fast Tal k^tho heavy shipment* received make the 111^more crowded than ever. They will con^^tinue their stork reducing sales, with^price* lower titau ever, especially tine^goods. Anything in men's flue hat*. 1111^dor*cur. glove*, shirts, neckwear and^hosiery t an I ^^ Ixmgln at tin* old it-liable^bouse for le** than Chicago prices.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
NewYot*g. AprlTll. A much^tone characterised the decline* at tho^etoek exchange to-day. Manhattan gut-^ferad 0 decline of six point*, but raftiesl^^ome later, and Richmond 'J errowiaX ^*^^curt ties broke badly by reaaon off the dis^^appointment regarding the reorganisa^^tion. These movement* faded to have^*ay influence on the general market,^which steadily gained strength ^fc*nit*^the attacks of the bearish clement. The re^wo* a good inquiry for cordage, sugar,^load, grangers, coalers and Vanderbilts,^which left off with a net gain of kf to 1 per^cent. The money market continues easy^end currency I* flow I-g thkt way, all of^^ Well tends to contradict the effect of the^outflow of ta* yellow mat si. The market^closed strong, at or near the beet figure*^of the day.
Governmentbond* - Firm.
Petroleum- Steady! eloseJ at *9%.
Stock*closed:
C.It. 4's registered.! 13
II
Oregontinu'meat. is
Itlregoashort line Is
V.M.4's coupm^V. H.I'sr*cf*t*red.^V. 8. 4'4'tcoupoo.
racMes'sli
Atehlso*
America*K\prc^^.^Canadian I'a. n o.^Canada soutnera
ientral I'aeiU*
IturlinfituD
I.vkaw*na
Ii.41 11. It
Itel.. lack. AW..
Kr.e
Illinoiscentral ..^Kansas Texas.
LikeShore
IjiiiIsv'IcA:Nasliv'* gj^Mexirsti Central.^MtehlL-aii t'eacrai^Missouri I'a.Mlc^N'ortlieni lavMc^N. f, preferretl .^Northwestern ...^N. W, preferretl^N. V. (Wtilrai
rhkttag*I.iv^ stork M*rk*^.
Chicago,April 14.-Cattle Receipts,^e,000; strong and steady. Good.to extra^^leer*, fA.4Otr.Ve0; mediums, j4.7fit/V:-'^';^others, f4.00^i 4..VJ; lex a us, s:^.Oti*^4.3i).
HogsKeecipts, lll.f1'); opened 2b^/^.'*^^higher. Mixed ami imekers, f7.0flv/ T.'J^,;^prime, heavy and butcher*' weights, t'.'Jti^(tr.M); print* light, ft fgftT ft
SheepKecci) ts. S,f)n); steady. Native*.^^4.36^r4.7^; fed Texan*. {^,. lt*y^.V.V^t west^^ern wethers, |5.!tMtV70.
to jilregoo N.ivlratio* 7i
SunnAmerican... 10^^ft 11. iw'iitioeuUL.. ....
S3'iPariM Mall zl
17iPiillnisit ralaee.. ..teji j
M%keadlng w^4
1Itock lslauu F.x.lnv u1,
,at, Piuil^7 i
St.I'sul a, iimitlia.
TexasI'iiuiftc
L'iiSoiil aelfle
V.1^. rrcferietl....
ID.It F.x press
I nrg* I'A press
.x',Hi stern Ciilou^m\ tin 1 sttee on....
lerniinal
Lai
A l^i.l trust
SJSl; ,n i ,1 111 le West .
i.is u1.1 lirniwl* pl'd..
41 K. li. Ill si,
IIVDistillers
4t',siissr P.^.
7 .Kkvtrlcimi'
13
lift^ta'^^4t.'4
sI^|*u
4f,
gjl^l
77
j*
TMft
FIRSTNATIONAL BANK
OFBUTTE, MONT.^Cftftitel lid U^m frtlt, . {1,900,0011
'VOBJgt
loamwi1'
HiramJfnowlat,H. T. Ilfuser.^4*ao P. Ferbls.
GnirtlBuliil BbIbw TrwswUi
Currentaesouats rssstrsg from banks,^^ran aad individual* oi favorabl* tanas,^^uy aad sou *^*hiaos ea *u^atttss la ta* (Jutted suass. Ax.^China. lams commerelal god^St ten of or edit available la Ml pans of
CollectionsPromDtW Attended to
MAAHOODRESTORED.
N*wVork Money Market.^New York. April 14.- Money on call^w as easy at -StrlVf per cent.; closed offered^at .1; prime paper. ti'/.uH; sterling ex^^change, Arm, with actual business in m^day bill* at f4.st;'At, t.wi*4 ^ demand, **.!^*./
AwayItehtad,^Lag all competitors with the Chicago,^I'm ion Pacific At North-Western line.^This lathe popular route for passengers^destined to the world's fair.
Dn.K. C. xvtjt's Mgnvr. axu Bbaim
rr.ie.'.lb^ sKKhnl ur lobicoo. Wsksfuioesa.^klrbinl Keprss.l .n sortcoln, sf Brsm rnaslua^ktsaahy. ansery. decoy, osaAi; PrsauMtv* oil^Age. Marrennes*. 1.0s, of Power la sghsr sax.^Inipotency. Leucorrhoca and all Femal* Wsak^^Brtuas, Invnliiatsry laxstes, ftpsraaleirbooa^eji.ied fir ..^n ^irrtluo *f brstn. ssllaeus*.^srer-lndidgeae*. A month'^ treatineiit.ft; 0 for^t^ 9 J^f*11-. sifcsraatesstx boxes to cure,^Kaclieroer tor tlx boxes, with *^. wtU send writ^fan *uuwato* to refund if aot cured. t^uar*^4**^l^^tnd only ty Tl.e Sa^m Drug Co. sols sceots.
TVERPELLETS
AetMl^Bow*U
Hk*starve on
stomach,liver
..........dispel Dyspepsia. Hiitvusaess. fever*.
told*. Nervous Insoi tiers. sleeple**us*(,losi ej
Appetite;restore Hie Ceinplsxioo; 1^fiaa follow* their toe. l osHlv* eurs tjg 1^Bvaaacue and Coa*:lu*tlen. anvsu, una, 1^IsUks. iArgevUls of to pills. -J^ cents. Soldi
(HSMITU VWO COMPANY,
CALOO., Ksw Tsrk.
is*J*)i,,.*BX*J|III*X*J mmOXBi. affji.i lgjgjl,ll.|
PROMPT.GOOD WORK.
Oil
ssnkagv
relief*lor
RHEUMATISM
Mr.Cent. ( aosiobsric.N. V, writes: ~ Awake eat
ngwith- csawriating pains I* asy skoaMer. Trie* vsrtosw
hiJdea1 pains wnkoat enact; went to say oflkc; the paia^Inaaf.STsfatt: went home at 11 o'clock and ^***) ST,
*^uiih effev. ^^^car* permanent
ACp^ajBeffett magical, pa^o
andml 1 o'clock t
NEURALGIA.
LrmiI
Mywife sagered with sack tanssse neuralgic rocas SI Ik* (ace. sbs taaught she^f^**M dl*. So* bstkad her Isce sad bead with ST, JACOBS OIL. and it cursJ her at
caju.
REMOVAL
DENTALQUARTERS.
DR.I. H. 10WISEI0, D. 9 ^,
Ha*,owln'r Is his large Increasing practice, for th* third tbo*^been raotualleil to provldi larger quarvari. He la bow perma^^nently |oc tted lu
RoomsIO. I I and t 2 Now Owsley B'd'g,
overIxys' Jewe'.ry Store,
wlieiefor the next two week* *1 filling will lie don* at Chicago^pre s. leeth extracted and ilUlngs inserted without pale.
ITSCOMPETITORS OUTDISTANCED.
ANHEUSER-BUSCHIN THE LEAD.
ATTHE WORLD'S FAIR.
Anheiiserlliiseh fleer will hold Ihe pest of honor at the World'*^fair. It hat Ins lieen ttei'reod so this week The edict Is by author^^ity of ttie fair I Hr dors, and the same hat been caiiuniinlcated to^President Adoiphti* linseh of the ftr-suix Association through^I'rekideiit KruL-st smller or the t'olitnihliin Casino n-staurant at the^World's fair j; rounds. Not only lathi* neer selected aa against^cnm|i-l;tion from .Milwaukee, Toledo. St. Louis, New Vork. t hicago^and elttewhere, hut tue endorsetiutut of supsrlor quality lis suppie-^meiit^t| hy^aii SRreement to n.s^'K'a barrej more forth* Aoheuser-^Hi s h lie ^ r than fur the next kiuliest priced beer competing.
,MMK00DRESTORED ;i:
eeees.tVeh ^t t*7ft^*c^.Tl^ev.
alldrains and loss of pofsetn Oensrstl ro Onntas of either aai
byc -
IvaoiantlIsddr iM I
TorBale in Butt* by H. A. D'ACHETTL. Drufgist,^^CrSala In Anaoorida bv THE SMITH DRITO CO..
I*Tea
ttMain street.^118 Main atrees
ABRAHAMLINCOLN
THE
Whenabout to leave his old home after he had attained the highest honor that a great nation could^bestow upon him closed an address with these word: ^Neighbors, give your boys a chance.^ Wc
wouldrepeat these words and say to every father^and mother: ^(iivc your boys a chance ^ These^are days of action and exacting competition, days^when moral courage and brain power count, days^wherein there can be only a survival of the men^who arc mentally and physically the fittest. Aside^from the duty which you owe the State of giving^to it sons and daughters who will win their way^honorably in life, there is a parental duty devolv^^ing upon you to qualify them fpr the battle which^they will have to wage in the world's great arena,^whether their lot be cast in the professions or in^the no less honorable field of artisanship and^honest toil. Favored though they justly are in the^family circle, the day must come when in the inex^^orable law of fate their chairs will be empty by^your fireside and they will be out struggling alone^in the world with only their merit to aid them.^You will follow them with your best wishes, ap^^plauding their every effort and cheering them on^in their successes ; but grateful as will be your^encouragement, how very little balm will it be if,^despite his efforts, the son goes backward and the^neighbor's boy mounts up to heights upon which^he was bent. In the earlier days of this land you^may have had to till and toil, knowing little of^leisure and less of luxury, but for what was it all ^^Fir^^t, that you might have a competence, and next^and always, that your children might obtain positions higher and better even than your own. You,^mothers, know the pride you have in your sons. You know that deep down in your hearts there is a^well of tenderness and of love for even the erring one. You know, as well as the world docs, that his^success is heaven to you and his failure a heartache keener than even his own. What, then, should^you do ^ In the words of Lincoln, ^Give your boy a chance ' Give him an education that will fit him^to cope with the best. Teach him to love his home, and teach him that in it he will rind civilizing and^educational influences. If he has been to college, don't let his education stop there. If he has not^enjoyed the advantages of a gond education, encourage him now. He may be smart naturally, but if^he has nothing l)Ut his natural talents to help him there will surely come a time, just as he is mounting^highest, win n this lack of education will handicap him grievously. The time to remedy this is the^present. In the ^ Kncyclopcdia Britannica,^ now offered to readers of the STANDARD at 10 cents^a day. you will have a library fully the equal of any in the land. It is a digest of art, science, literature,^history and invention, an epitome of all that is good and lasting, a moral drawn from the works of^men and nations.