davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
TIE WORK AT DICKINSON.
CHAIR or MU>IC-pR MTTENHoUSE'S RESIG.
NATION - DICKINSON STAYS OUT OF
THE NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

NATION = DICKINSON STAYS OUT OF
THE NLN FOOTBALL LAA"' l.
Carlisle Penn far, 10 tsueri,u- Miss Stone q,
~. :. 3, a., ~, -, d,
r"'N""m' y !" n"~ be'h 'Ie''" ]" tue '"'' VI III
Structou in music IN the Cumberland Valley state
Normal school a, ~hinna,.lurr f. t,le t, Mace made
~ ~ -,
vacant hN the resignation OF Miss WOODS. Miss
stone j, said 10 be well qualified FOR the work
At ia. ,.ou..t ~ tbc t,,i ~ Trustees DR. Ett,en.
hons, vrbo l,tl, r.si,-,e , a. ,r,tcr ~ th. f,,ultv
"'"'' "'' '''' ''''t '" "' " "'''''' VI wv ''''
viii not leave the college until next June.
q. af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
TO PROMOTE FREE KIyDERGARTE

The Of the Free Kindergarten ORGANIZATION arc
Richard Watson Glider president Mrs Grover Cleveland
and Hamilton W. Mable yice-pre,idents Daniel B. Rem
SEN treasurer and Robert NJ. Bruce. secretary The
board OF directors is composed OF many we-kno~n men
and women The society organized for the purpose
Of promoting and encouraging the khuei 2aUeh system
, t, and ~ assume control Of such funds might bs
contributed for the carrying Of it, work The new
orcanzaton being entirely unscctaran' will aid those
already established 1t is hoped To start schools soous
the city, especially among the poorer classes As SOON %
funds are supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The Monday Night Club had banquet on last
Monday. John Dewitt and Isaac Sperling have been
elected honorary members.
The gee club sang at Hackettstown on Friday even
Ing. The senior chemist T.. Is. voorhees,. lcetured De
fore the MiddeseX Board Of Agriculture az lts last
meeting on scientific Farming."-Dr. Hart Is now
we'll enough to resume his classes, but Professor
BOwser is down with very attack Of the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

The minimum amount is subject d the reduction If
tuition, aud still further slight reduction IS provided
for approved candidates for the ministry.
The new curriculum, which announced 10 take
effect at the beginning of the present ooc-lac year,
appears IN complete form. A. the result of nearly
onehalf years trial, II ha~ worked admirably, and j.
IL keeping with other progressive movements AT
Princeton. 1t not ONLY Droadcn> The course IN the
last two years by the addition of rev subjects but to
certain extent moderate, elias, feeling and establishes
university spirit, by opening number OF elective
courses 10 bOth seniors and Juniors. In connection
with the new curriculum. provision ha> been made
for all students to attain special hOuOrs IN any one or
all Of the leading general departments.
The curriculum provides elective courses in all the
general departments 50 that student can work for
specific hOnOrs in whatever department he Is the
strongest. The division schedule is arranged to con
duce 10 the same end. The hOnors offered 10 the
senior class the condition that they have passed
examinations in the department IN which they seek
special hOnors in the preceding years.
Little or no change has been made I'm the entrance
requirements. In the academic department. modern
English history 155--l 500 has been added the ecOnct
real requirements have been changed 70 read plane
geometry. Three university lectures are 70 De- gwen
early in the second term by cX I1esldf ut McCoel ON
The Prevailing Types Of Philosophy Can Ihey
Reach Reality Logically ?" new course Of lectures,
by Professor Arthur L. rockingham. on d" Monastc
Art will be given once a week throughout the year
Two new prizes appear for the first tme mo
"TheOdore Cuyler Prize in Economics was founded
bv Mr. c. c. Cuyler. Of the class Of 20. The pIIe
is the interest Of 900 10 De awarded 70 the student
who writes the best thesis and passes the best eN-
animation in political economy.
1.-The Thomas =. Wanamakcr Englsh LANGUAGE
Prize was founded by Mrs. Thomas l.. Wanamaher OF
PHILADELPHIA class of -. The prize Is the interest
class passing the best examination III spcclheo
course in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
DEGREES OF BLISS.
From The WASH

From The Washington Post.
The state dinners at Washington are very impress
sive TO read about, but the may who sits on high
stool at lunch counter get more real enjoyment
out of "a plate of buckw heat cakes than the whole
Supreme Court OF the United states can ont OF tnr
Tie soup orgy with champagne trimmings when its
legs are tucked under the White House mahogany ana
everybody In the takes particular pains 70 b
stupid within inch Of his Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
prryry OF WATER FOR THE YOSEMITE

Prom The san FrancIscO NdII'
Th, Yosemite Valley is snow bound The snow on
the first summit l. six feet deep. ms means tea
feet on the second summit and four ieet III inc Naey
itself IL /, expected that travel 10 the valley VIII
begin on March Goth. ON account OF the heavy
SHOWS melting above the Yosemite falls are sure 10 %
much greater than ever before in the history OF the
valley after the winter Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

two years Swarthmore has been a close second 10
the University oil Pennsylvania In the interstate
collegiate meeting and this year special EFFORTS are
being made to bring her to the front
Indoor sports are to be held February ~ ana DIT
Shell expects to take number of men to the Uni
versity indoor sports February /, to give them
practice in competing with other athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

men-that endures in its glorious results for ever. Ye
did 1t TO these my brethren We did it unto Me- May
we be helped to give thought effort, pains. money
In this spirit; and then TO God will be the glory.
Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

WHAT TUE STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA, AND THE
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK ARE DOING.


Columbia College boys are filed with work Just
nov preparing for the semi annual examinations
which will begin on January -. and Will last two
weeks No examination will be held on February
4 when the installation Of seth Low president Of the
college occurs. The annual dinner of the alumni
association will be held that evening AZ the Hotel
Nrun,wick over 800 alumni will Dee present aud
A. the number II tickets has been limited 10 $780, those
desiring 10 attend had better be sure Of their seats
at the table, by applying To secretary sloane. at his
Office No. Exchange Place. Frederic r. Coudcrt 90
the president Of the association, Will preside ana
President Low viii Dee the guest Of the evening. The
college glcc club will also be present
The dramatic club is rchearsing the play DICK
Wilmington and His cat and will present 1t on
Thursday. Friday and saturday Of this week at the
berkeley Lyccum. The principal part VIII Joe ia''n
A. follows: Dick Wilmington. X. l.. Norrcil: I'm
pcror Of Morocco X. L. Cutting r., sir lIiSburN de
Harnc j. ". Gerard IT,; Melcy. X VI. MurchcSon :.
Rose ~. J. Warburton; Mrs. CallipaSh, Mr.. Blake :;
Alderman f.. J. OSuluvan. lively dance by A. n
Alexander and X NJ. Murchcson viii be introduced.
The athletic element Of the college is vigorously at
work The tug ofwar candidates are training In
the Columbia Grammar school gymnasium the varsity
crew men in the gymnasium I'm President hartard'S
old home. the freshman crew candidate, nthc Herkc
Iey gymnasium. and the intercollegiate athletic team,
IN the berkeley gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Tho university gce club is making'a record for
itself th, year. under the direction Of Mr. Bryan. The
next concert will De given In Newark on Wednesday.
The annual concert in this city has been fixed Tor
March 3. in Chckcrug Hall.
The annual dinner Of the alumni will be held at IN"
Hotel brunswick on January 30 \. H. de Freeze
has charge Of the arrangements Ihc medical d,piri
n,cni alumni viii eat their annual dinner ON fcbu
AIRY - AT Dclmouico'~
The student, are awakening 10 the need ~ a gym
uaslun where the athletic talent ~ the university
can be dccelopcd. Active steps IN the matter WIZ
probably be- taken before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
INFLUENZA

is VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE SUFFERING
FROM IRRITATION OF THE THROAT. BY USING
THE CELEBRATED sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs,
THIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT.
COUGHS, CATARRH. AND HOARsENESs. you CAN
PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST THIS DREADED
DISEASE. EVERYBODY SHOULD KEEP BOX
OF sODEy MINERAL, PASrILLEs IN THE HOUSE.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25c AND SOC.
BOX
PAMPHLETS SENT GRATIS on APPLICATION
BY THE
SOden Mineral Springs Co., Limited,
IS CEDAR-ST., NETWORK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
RAILROAD NEWS.

An engine on the s. p. line at
LulIng accidentally run down = mer-
chant of that town, Mr.. Thos. Wilson,
while standing on the track. The
man was not seriously hurt.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
d. ]. Price, of the I. d G. N, is la the
city.
Mr.. Richard Conner, of the s. A. p.
ticket Office, has returned from
pleasure trip TO Gregory. Mr.. Lister,
of the baggage department, leaves on
a few days vacation today.
Prof. Atwater has gone to Arkansas
Pass to make collection of birds and
fishes for the s. A. p. road.
The uptown railroad offices for the
different railroads are closed today
owing to Thanksgiving Day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
A Rough Experience.

The girls of the travelling theatrical
companies seem to have morbid de.
sire to drive or ride the far famed
Texas brOncho, whenever they reach
the Alamo City, and some good ones
have been told on them.
Yesterday afternoon two of the lady
players of the "Lost in New York;
company undertook to drive over the
clty, when they encountered an acci-
dent that threatened to prove un.
pleasant.
They were driving over San Pedro
avenue, when their horse SHE'D and
started off in true runaway style,
nverturnlng the buggy and spilling
the ladies on the street. Fortunately
they we're only bruised, not seriously
hurt
The horse was stopped and the ve-
hicIe hauled back to the stable, and
the ladies returned with dampened
admiration for the Texas broncho.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
He is Jealous OF baby" Mckee

He is Jealous OF "Baby" MCKEE.
One youthful parsonage has views
of his own upon the extent TO which
the name OF baby" Mckee fills the
sounding trump of fame. He is Post
master General Wanamaker's grand
child, who cannot be induced, il is
said, to look upon the Presidents
descendant with anything but dis
favor. He maintains q dignified silence
whenever "bsbyn Mckee is mention-
ed, evidently believing that children
-hould be saen and not heard-of. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

Grand Opening OF Holiday Goods.
Brilliant display of Fancy Goods,
Bric-a- brac, etc.
Cutlery and silverware, in cases.
Lamps of every description.
Piano lamps, complete, So so
Teaspoons, with initial of your
name, So per set.
Useful presents IN the house-fur-
nishipg line.
Backing cases, hat-racks, sadiron-
sets, In cases, etc.
Decorated dinner-sets, one hundred
pieces, So so.
Improved lamp, sixty-candle power,
with fancy shade, $3.50.
Thirty.candle power lamp, $3.50.
WAGNER Il CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
Hes Waiting,

One of the society young men of
this city is waiting for married
lady to secure divorce from her hus-
band so that he can marry her. 1t Is
understood this will be at an early
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
Look at This,

$4,000 will buy ranch of 227 acres in
Lavaca county, nine miles from Yoakum,
adjoining. the town of Hope. Alb under
hog proof fence, 2.story house of seven
room completely finished. with full set
of necessary outbuildings, large tank,
good well living water, good soil. l0-13-tf.
JNo. T.. HAMBLEToN & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
Snholz,s Orchestra

VIII be at liberty Mondays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays TO fur nish first-class con-
cert and dance music. For terms call on
or address +. ID. Zottarelli, leader, 40
South street. 10 30 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
New Goods.

Plush jackets reduced as follows:
S23.5O style to S166S; $3.50 style to Sl2.65;
$500 style to $500. No such bargains
ever offered to San Antonio ladies before.
Il-22-tf JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
Building Permits.

J. s. Thornton, stable, ward /,
$4,000.
E. Brockmann, dwelling, ward 4,
l. w. Hagy, dwellings, ward 2,
81 900.
A. de Zavalla, dwelling, ward 5,
300.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
w. w. WaIIing, Lawyer,

Rooms and 6, Kampmann Building.
Commercial, municipal and patent law a
speciality. German spoken. u-ll-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
Curbstone

From the famous Kerrville rock. Frank
Teich, 3l3 Houston street. 10-29-1m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27
SHORT STOPS.
What tho people are Saving.

What the People are Saying.
That Capt. Schramm would make a
hrst-class president for the International
Fair.
That the advertising committee should
not throw the money away in printing
little pamphlets.
That we need factories and more houses
Tor people to live in, and the boom will
come afterwards.
That the city administration is respon-
sible for all the senseless smallpox
scare. =
That some of the ''sell-out'' ''vindica-
tors" are already preparing for the Feb
ruary election. q
That the price of wood and coal in San
Antonio is much too high. E.
That King Bryan allows us to live in
San Antonio, and voters: we ought to be
That We will not be thankful when
King Bryan's assessment committee gets
together and raises our taxes.
That the present movement of the peo-
pie for progress looks very much like
they meant business.
That large popular price theatre
would be paying investment in San An
tonic.
That San Antonio needs very badly
among other things, large hotel, with
not less than 500 rooms.
That the interest charged by our local
banks and building associations are too
reduce to at least six or eight per cent.
That great many of our leading citi-
zens sometimes like little game of poker.
That young ladies should always be
very careful in choosing their associates
Mothers and fathers should sometimes
'look little more ont"
That the best way to boom town is to
put up the cash, and then go to work.
That the San Antonio LIGHT is the best
afternoon paper in Texas.
That the LIGHTS HOLIDAY EDITION is
going to be good paper for the people to
and capital.
~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

That the San Antonio LIGHT is the best
afternoon paper in Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

That the best way to boom town is to
put up the cash, and then go to work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

That young ladies should always be
very careful in choosing their associates
Mothers and fathers should sometimes
"look little more out
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

That the LIGHTS HOLIDAY EDITION Il
going to be good paper for the people tC
send abroad, to encourage immigration
and capital
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

That q great many of our leading citi-
zens sometimes like little game of poker
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-27

That the interest charged by our local
banks and building associations are too
high for building purposes. They should
reduce to at least six or eight per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
IATUsEMENT6
Sunday Music at the Madison Square


About seven hundred persons. who would
| have presented n respectable appearance as to
| numbers In a concert hall Of average proper
| tons, but suggested the Spartan band when
scattered about tho ground floor and balconies
OF the Madison Square Garden, enjoyed Eduard
Strauss's performances yesterday evening.
The programme, as set down on tho house bill,
included ten compositions; counting tho en-
core pieces It embraced eighteen or twenty.
Johann Strauss figured upon 1t twice, Eduard
Strauss twice. and Josef Strauss. beethoven,
Mendelssohn, Gounod, Ambrose Thomas, and
Paul Schumacher each contributing one
achievement to its elements Herr Strauss
ana his band have now boon five weeks
in this city, and close acquaintance with
the work OF both conductor and men has but
confirmed tho impression OF their earliest cf-
forts They are at their best in dance music
of tho simplest sort, that is TO say, In music
whereof tho themes arc catching and the
est above nll in Johann Strauss's most famil-
lar achievements, that, t. be lust would tncite
ton. even II but nassablY played. Eduard
Strauss Is not magnetic leader, and bis I'M
pns Is rner noLiain hn Gna em-
phasis to measures that OF themselves are fas-
SinatinS end e1liyeninE and The good s difSs.
very strong nor exceptionally proficient does
Mery Hf fo off Se the
Carnival Messenger" waltz, and. IN brief. all
the dance numbers vent merTIly md success
fully, while tho " Bluo Danube Waltz. per-
formed us IN encore number, had To- he re,
peatrd Tho overture TO ThomGs's "Mlgn3n
was but hurried and commonplace rendering
OF commonplace potpourri. and the adagio
from Beethovens Senate Pathitiaue' scarcely
claims admiration In orchestral Raro. not
Sohumacher's Pictures from tho Rhine"
which was neatly executed. although the
elective. The violin solo was eSpressivcly
rsndered By Mr.. krauss. Pictures from the
Rhine" was described on the house bill as
Sweet Moderno." This doubtless Is the pho
netlc version of Suite Moderne."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
LAWYER KIRscnNER,s SUICIDE
A Member OF the Allegheny Bar Shoot
Himself In tho Heart.

A Member OF the Allegheny Bar Shoots
Himself In tho Heart.
PrTTsBuRGH, July Goat o'clock this morn
ing A. J. Kirschner. well-known and re-
spected member OF the Allegheny County bar.
ended his life by shooting himself through the
heart in the yard attached to his house on
Lowry street. Troy Hill. ALLEGHENY.
Last week Mr.. Kirschner buried q brother,
who died after long and painful sickness
from typhoid fever. Mr.. kirschner had been a
constant watcher at his brothers bedside, and
his death affected him greatly. A few days
ago Mr.. Kirschner complained OF feeling, un-
well. and his symptoms were pronounced those
OF typhoid fever.
Prompt measures were taken to break up the
disease II possible. and it was thought that u
dangerous seige might be avertei.
On Saturday night Mr.. kirSchner retired at
the usual hour. but mt about O'Clock on sun
dressing himself. took a revolver from a drawer
and started out.
His wife noticed his queer actions and fol-
lowed him. but lost him In the darkness. She
then called some neigh ors to her ass sance.
but hardly had she done so when a shot was
dence. and when the neghborS reached the
place Mr. kirschner was found lying in the
his side.
beer, pressed against the body over the heart.
The BODY was carried into the house and the
Coroner notified. An inquest will be held to-
Mr.. Kirchner was sc yenrs Of age and leaves
a wife and two children. He has been NOM
Der Of the county bar for some years and was
widely known as lawyer and highly respected
RS n citiZan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

Mr.. Jevhson is a young man OF fne socl al 20.
9ltion who VAS dying to go 10 Africa. though
he was wholly unaccustomed to rouRhing It..
Some mOnbers OF the LIN n committee
thought he was too high class" 20 endure the
hardships OF such u journey. But u untent ar
Guncnt supp rled his petition. The Countess
do Aoales. with whom he was q iavorite, Of
tered 10 contribute 5000 10 The Relief fund II
JeDhsOn were permitted TO DIN the party. The
cOmmittos could not resist this temptation,
and JOphsoO went along. Stanley soon be-
cHmlo convinced that there was stun In tho
society young man. no led q part OF the force
time telors The expedition first saw Albert
hyRn2a. lia IroNei himself n very cheerful
young man. and when the party were ON the
verge Of starvation IN the woods he amused
himself and lis cOmEanlOn6 one day by getting
up e,ai crate billH Oi fare
JephsOn WAS the first man TO see Emln.
When the boat reached the LAKE he WAS sent
north 10 md the Pusha aud he returned with
him TO Etanley's camp. Later. JepbBon re-
mHlned with Emin while Stanley returned TO
ind what had become uf the rear expedition.
he shared LInln's captivity when tho PashR's
solder, Tevot1d. lie be ame better ac-
uuaintod with EmIn than any other OF stan
leys suhoTdinat"s, ant does not hesitate 10
iHct STANLEY has cillsI rim IN min,st.
WHEN htBniOy IcaChod Alexandria u young
doctor Of She bri-ti-L army famed larkO 49,
piled 10 MIN for q position 10 see II he were
IN earnest, Stanley told him no h4d no time TO
see him. but Il no would follow bim TO Cairo
they would talk the matter over FRrk0 turned
M In Cairo, and Stanley WAS really glad TO en-
gage him, as he was little disRrunt,sd with
BonnY who had been hired for medical SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
A MAsSASsAUQUA,S BITE.
1t Follows q Yoman's Curse. and Brings
the WIthered Arm she Called For.

1t Follows q Woman's Curse. and Brings
the WIthered Arm she Called For.
PIONEER. Ohio. July 20.-Three weeks ago
Samuel Mccall. farmer living on the Michi-
gan side OF the border. became incensed at G
number OF boys who were trespassing on his
farm. He caught one f them and chastised
him severely. The boys mother lives near.
and when che learned OF McCall's whipping
her son she went to the farm and berated him.
closing her TRADE by cursing him, and hoping
that his right arm might be withered. Tho
his garden when he was bitten in the Ges by
Ohio march rattlesnnke is called. Those rep
tiles are rare, and people stand in great dread
refutation OF The scientific declaration that all
yenomous snakes may be distinguished from
the ~ thGiT thin neGKs and
head is not triangular, but Is shaped ike
turtles. and is but a trihe broader than the
width.
arm began to Swell ap I'd become diseo!orCd
Tered intense agony The arm and shoulder
in several places. Ten days ago the swelling
began 10 decrease. and the pain grew less.
The swelling continued to 60 down Us rapidly.
the flesh shrank away until nothing was left
OF the arm and hand Int skin and bone From
the shoulder down McCails arm is withered
and lifeless.
The unfortunate farmer left his house on
Sunday for the first time since he was bitten.
The mother OF the boy who was WHIPPED by
Mccall declares that farmers VII hered arm
Is curse put upon him through the medium
OF the massassauqua in response TO her terri
bic wish. Physicians FAY. however that par
alysis OF this kind IS apt 70 be q sequence OF
the massassauqua's bite II the roison does not
prove fatal. Several instances are cited where
such result has followed. one being the case
OF the Rev. Thaddeus Todd. formerly OF PiIua
who wns bitten By massassGuqua while cut
ting the grass IN his yard. and lay six
months in a haii-conscious condition. He re-
covered, but his arm and hand were withered
exactly as Farmer McCals are.