davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

Judging by the preliminary reports, the en-
thusiasm of Ohio Republicans over the nomina-
ton of Major Mckinley for Governor will over
flow all bounds. - The strong feature of the
platform on which how'll be nominated will DO
the statement of the doctrine Of Protection, for
which he pre-eminently stands. That Major
Mckinley will sweep the State seems an en-
tirey safe prediction. Apart from the can
didate and the bill with which his name is
identified, there lis plenty of ammunition for
successful assault upon the Ohio Democracy,
and the Republicans may be depended on to
make the most OF their magnificent opportunity.
All the higher educational institutions of the
State will be interested in circular just issued
by the Regents on the subject of University
Extension. 1t is proposed to establish Uni
yersity Extension Council, to be composed of
representatives of the universities and colleges
In the State, which are requested to send in the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

worth looking at He had an intelli-
gent and not uncomely visage, which
ID been much improved OF late by the
- of more food and less drink. And
i looked at him, thinking of the
cr,..; which had joined their hands;
and she grew quite pale, but not with
fear or regret.
Bessie was pale, too, for she felt a
very painful interest in the scene. She
knew that the strange men must include
those who had known Drane in the West,
and she took johnson to be distin-
guished representative Of the family,
whose words would be full explana-
ton of Drane's mental condition. She
tried to attract his attention; to call
him to her side, and ask him whether
it was true that his unfortunate kins-
man was unbalanced.
Mr.. Sanford Drane, the genuine, was
the first to break the silence which had
fallen upon the party.
81 beg your pardon" said he to Rev.
Mr.. Knowles, "but really do not see
why we have all invaded your house.
Has this unhappy young man" point
with you during his recent wanderings?
Suoutu 1eAA you end6 du his unC1es
and that have come to take him home
with me, where I trust that rest and
medical treatment will restore him to
the full command of his faculties"
"And is he, then, deranged?" asked
Mr.. Knowles. ''Ah! that explains much
which had been dark to me. fear that
have done serious wrong. 1 should
have made more careful inquiries be-
fore married him to this young lady"
"Married?" cried Uncle Sanford,
aghast ''Oh, Lawrence, did not think
your wretched fate would have led you
to this"
''My very dear, but deplorably mud
died UNCLE" said Lawrence, Edo not dis
tress yourself unnecessarily. I am not
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06
CHAPTER XII.
TIE REWARD OF THn WICKED.


Rev. Mr.. Knowles was nothing If not
hospitable. When this unlimited COM
pany invaded his humble but COM
Portable dwelling he hustled about with
genuine anxiety for their entertainments.
Dear mel dear mel" he kept saying,
softly, "I have seen nothing like this
since the donation parties in good old
Podunk. I'm sure you're all quite well
come. I've been out with the two ladies'
looking for you, but we failed to find
you. However, we encountered young
man called Jimmy, who is connected
with the press, and he told me to return
home and wait for you. Now do hope
that all this quarreling is over, and that
you, sir"-pointing to Drane-''have de-
cided to be man."
'Such is my present intention" said
Drane. II am getting a little tired OF
being lunatic."
'fYou seem to have suffered some VIC
lence since you were here before" con-
tinued Mr.. Knowles. 81 trust that you
are not seriously hurt. 1t often hap.
pens that harsh experiences of this
kind are wholesome, and necessary to
bring us to a proper state Of mind. In.
deed, they always are. If we could only
see It,"
Meanwhile the other members of the
party were looking askance at each
other. johnson was beginning to real.
ize that the newcomers were the Kan
sas City relief expedition, and that his
own usefulness and opportunities were
| nearly over. He was meditating quiet
and inoffensive exit when he chancec
to catch Nellie's eye, and it riveted
him to the spot. She was looking o.
him with real tenderness of expires
sion, and certain admiration, too. In
deed, johnson in Drane's clothes wal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

ments for their action. Neither Mr..
Drane nor the tramp knew exactly what
to do.
"Weil, the fact is, began Mr.. Drane.
"You understand" said the tramp at
the same moment, "Mr. Drane is not a
crazy man; he is my friend and rela-
tive"
"But," interrupted again one Of the
policemen, shat reward? We don't pro-
pose to stay out all night looking for
this gent and the reward without some
return"
And here Mr.. Drane's right knee be-
gan to peep through his trousers. His
economical suit was coming rapidly and
naturally to pieces.
"Does it look very bad?" he whispered
to the tramp, as no felt seam in the
back burst.
"It looks like bloody murder" said
the tramp. in an undertone; "and
speaking of that, how do you think
those Kansas City made pantaloons Of
yours ft me?"
"TeIl 'em you'll give 'em check ai
the Beaver House at three o'clock this
afternoon" whispered Lawrence.
The tramp knowing that Lawrence had
lots Of money fell into this plan, and
the police, knowing that they had No
authority. Immediately disappeared
But not so Jimmy. Jimmy hung on I'M
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

uncle. Sho is the only oman eve,
met who was lovel-headed enough to
recognize a truly good man under
ragged coat. I say this modestly, but
I'm ready to stick to it."
=
1t may be interesting to record, in
conclusion, that the pension which
Drane had promised to the reformed
couple was always paid promptly on the
first of every month. Within year,
however, a series of inheritances raised
them far above the necessity for any
such charity. But they kept right on
drawing it just the same, and thus by a
little harmless dishonesty varied the
monotony of their otherwise exemplary
lives, wisely avoiding that excessive
virtue to which progressive good fortune
is the only real temptation in this world
THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

ST DIDN'T CATCH THE LAST REMARK"
and, for Heavens sake, don't let me get
beaten on my own story"
"What date shall we put on the card,
Bessie?" asked Lawrence.
81 don't KNOW" protested Bessie, hid
ing her face. 81 never was good at
dates when went to school. You'd
better fix it yourself"
"Let me see," Lawrence said, reflect
lively; yesterday was the twentieth@"
YES
''And tomorrow will be the twenty
second?"
''Of course"
''Well, in that case, would avoid ex-
tremes and suggest the twenty-hrst."
"You mix me all up with your arith-
metic," said Bessie, frowning prettily.
'Oh! dear; why. it's to-day. No, really
can't think of such an awful hurry. You
know I've given away all my dresses.
Lawrence. But on the twenty-frst OF
next month, If you please"
Lawrence" said Uncle Sanford,
"when / look at the woman you will
marry i cease to doubt your sanity.
and"
"And begin to doubt hers, suppose"
Lawrence broke in. "You are mistaken,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06

We are showing a iness assortment of
Lounges, in Cretonne, Carpet, Moquette,
Plush and Rugs, which we bought during
the dull season, when prices were low, and
can now give you the benefit of those
prices. No shoddy goods, all frst-class.
Come in and see them, the Old Reliable
House of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-06
PENN ANSHIP.
Prof. AolleV &

Teaches every pupil to write = hne rapid
business hand in course Of 10 private
lessons q d NO FAILURES.
All kin 7s Of pen work executed In the
highestdegres of the art 131 hank st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

nue., 100 feet south OF J street. $500; lot look
100, on tie south line OF Vienna avenue, 10 feet
east OF Persia avenue, $500.
buckingham & CO.-LUt 5OXlOO, corner j
street and Eleventh avenu'; lot 25X1O0, on
street near Tenth avenue; lot on Tenth avenue,
25X12O. between aud i Streets lots. 25x
100, on Fourteenth avenue los 25x120, on Tenth
avenue, near y street; lot 5OXl2O, on Eleventh
avenue. between | ana j streets
George d. Shadbunne Jr.-LOt 25xl25, Castro
street near Iweuiy-tbird, $500; lot 25X114,
Twenty fourth street near Diamond, S145O.
Marceus L. krlgbaum & Co. have recently
placed choice SOuthside block on the market.
II is bounded by Eighteenth and Nineteenth
avenues ana j and h streets. The block Is Oh
tie line OF The electlic road and but Two blocks
from the Park aud Ocean road. The block has
good elevation and affords D nne view Of the
park aud ocean.
Joost, Mertens g. Co. have issued very fine
lithOGIaphic catalogue Of their PfesdiO Park
block. The large diagram, in cOlOrs, gives one
good Idea Of the splendid location. -Four lots III
the Heyman Tract have been sold 10 builder,
who has begun to build tour houses. Several
other purchasers Will beglu TO build at once.
which wi II soon MAKE the Heyman Tract one OF
the finest residence portions Of Noe Valley;
o. Il. Won Rhein & Co. will remove TO 0l3 Call
fornla sueet about the list.
McEwen Bros. have removed to 415 Montgom-
cry street.
William B. Marshulz g. Co. are Offering large
tract OF lesnO fruit land IN 2O-acre tracts Oh
easy terms
improvement Club, has been appointed 10 collect
funds for Tie grading OF the boulevard. He IS
meeting with good success aud expects TO soon
raise tile desired amount, $4,000
Sol Getz Brother have just purchased
splendid block south OF the park, situated be-
tween Twentieth and Tweuty-hrst avenues and
and streets and opposite the Strawberry Hill
Observatory aud near The lake, which they Will
grade, fence aud subdIVide aud sell GU easy
terms
A. S. Culver & Co. have opened an Office at Gao
Market street.
The LathrOp-Flint Co. has removed to 10
Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
SHAMEFUL PRIDE.
A Father Unattended Though
His Ribs We're Broken.

curious manifestation Of false pride took
place at 1896 Harrison street yesterday after
noon. AT that number lives Michael Ryan. an
expressnian, and his wife. and daughters.
Michael fell from his wagon on Friday and broke
his ribs In such manner that their Jagged ends
protfuded through the skin. However, being
poor. his family refused 10 send for a surgeon,
and tie patient passed The Night bowling With
pain.
He begged his son to take him TO the hospital
III the express-wag0n. but the latter refused for
appearance sake. Yesterday the seventeenth
street Police Station WAS communicated with by
neighbois and the patrol-wagon and Officer Gall
lagler went to Ryans home. Tie family almost
raised hot when 1t was proposed to take him
to The City and County Hospital, but Officer
Gallagher said that II they did not call a doctor
Immediately he would have TO 20.
They refused again, and sought TO prOlong the
transfer by many methods. All this time Ryan
was begging to be taken. The trip to the hos
pital had 10 he made on walk while the wound.
ed man stood up, as he could not sit nor lie on
stretcher. He will recover, but much valuable
time had BEEN lost before medical attendance
reached him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
FOR HIGHER
EDUCATION.
Extending the Field of Labor of
the University.
The Faculty Will Give Lectures on History,
Mathematics and Literature-Physi-
cal Culture fer Women.

Two meetings of great Importance to the
educational world were held in this city
Yesterday afternoon. At one of these the
University of California took a step for
ward; at the other the aiumne of American
colleges residing in this city emphatically
declared in favor OF physical training for
women.
The University Extension Association
met at the Palace Hotel. The object of the
gathering was to inaugurate the system of
higher education for adults, which has al
ready been tried and found good in the
East ami in Europe. The universities of
England claim the honor of having been the
first to send out members of their faculties
to instruct the people who had never had
the advantage of collegiate training.
Ten years ago they began the work in
London. A few years later Amherst Col
iege sent apostles Of learning to New York,
where the University Extension system, as
it is called. is now firmly established. Six
months ago the faculty OF the University OF CALI
fofnia received numerous requests TO follow the
example set by the older institutions OF learn.
ing, and after earnest consideration of the mat
ter IL determined 10 accept the task that had
been set before IT,
LIMITED TO GLASSES.
The system which the university will follow
for the present Is limited to the organization OF
classes which Will be instructed by lectures In
science, art and literature. Yesterdays meet
ing was held for the purpose Of forming the first
classes. There were about sixty present, Of whom
fully three fourths were ladies. Many Of them
were school teachers.
Professor Kellogg Acting President OF the Uni.
versify, stated that classes would be formed at
once In history, mathematics and English ltera-
ture. and called upon those who wished to Joln
any or all Of them TO send him their names, and
mauy did so before the close OF the meeting
al. al. .ftIlI ha taaN faA
lessor Bacon. who will lecture on the progress
OF the world from the middle ages TO the present.
The first meeting OF the class Will be held one
week from to morrow at time and place 10 be
announced.
TEACHING THE CLASSES.
Professor Irving Stringham Will teach the
class in mathematics, which Will meet every
Saturday morning. He will commence with the
fundamental principles OF algebra, which will
be followed by the higher analyses. The course
VIII be somewhat framed with reference to the
wants of teachers. Members OF this class Will
be expected 10 have knowledge of The elements
OF algebra, geometry and tfigOnometry.
Tie class in English literature Will be open to
WHO wish TO attend us visitors. Professor
Charles Gayley Will be the instructor. For lie
present lie class vii! study ShaksDeare's plays.
The first meeting OF the class Will probably be
held at Miss Vests school on Van Ness avenue
next Friday afternoon. Ii is proposed to form
class In philosophy at an early date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

wharf at the narrow-gauge landing some
days ago is still in the bay, and is doing
considerable damage to the surrounding
piing. The railroad people think the Har-
Dor Commissioners should fish the car out,
but they refuse to do so, claiming that the
railroad company had been warned not to
use that portion Of the yard, as it was very
unsafe.
The Harbor Commissioners have done
their part toward repairing the street at the
corner of East and Folsom streets, but for
some reason or other the city has not made
start to fix up its portion of the work. and
the place still remains Ia perfect death-trap.
Outside the heads yesterday the weather
was foggy. with the wind from the west
blowing twelve miles an hour. The barom-
eter stood 29.95.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
The arrivals were the North Fork and
National City from Eureka, Pomona from
San Diego and the Willamette Valley from
YaQuina Bay. The British ship Habitant
arrived from Newcastle, New South Wales,
with $500 tons of coal for NJ. II. Newhall,
and the schooners Mary Eta, w. s. Phelps
and Monterey from Coast ports.
Tie departures were the steamers Hum
boldt for Eureka, State Of California for
Astoria and Point Iona for Aberdeen.
The British ships Sardomene for Liverpool
and Clan Robertson for Queenstown towed
to sea, the bark Adolph Obrig sailed for
NEW lUlhy OpuiI lOi OiI IONAScuu
the Southern Chief for Seattle.
The moves were the Earl of Aberdeen to
the stream, Earl of Dalhousie to the gas
works, Sierra Miranda to the Pacific Mail
dock and the Enoch Talbot to Oakland. To-
day the Renee Rckmers will go to Port
Costa and the Dashing Wave and John A.
Briggs tow to sea.
REPORTED CHARTERS.
Among the latest reported charters are
the following:
British ship Glengarry. 1863 tons, wheat
to Cork. q. K, Havre or Antwerp; 81 rs
9I-chartered prior to arrival by Starr &
Co.
British iron ship Sierra Miranda, 1903
tons, U. K. Havre, Antwerp, 45s-prior to
arrival.
Bark Carrollton, 400 tons, coal from Ma
naimo to this port; option of San Pedro
chartered by John Rosenfeld's Sons.
British iron ship Androsa, 1914 tons, re-
chartered, U. K, Havre or Antwerp, Ais.
Bark Albert, 64S tons. returns to Homo
lulu in the Hawaiian line
Ship Emily Reed, 1889 tons. Liverpool,
36s Cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
SUPERINTENDENT REPORTS.
A Large Shipment of Bullion.
Amount of Ore MilIed.
VIRGINIA (Nev.( Oct. 10.-The following Off.
ial reports were placed on file here today:
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VIRGINIA New. Oct. 10.-The following off,
eial reports were placed on file here today:
Con. CALIFORNIA g. VIRGINIA-1100 level.
east crosscut started from the south drift, at a
point 395 feet south from the shaft station has
been advanced 90 feet; total length so feet, In
quartz, clay and porphyry. The crosscut run
ming west from the south drift, at point 100
feet south from thu shaft station, has been ex
tended 90 feet; total length LOG feet. continuing
In porphyry and clay, showing lines OF quartz Of
low assay value. 1900 leyei-HaviDg suspended
work In the crosscut running east from the shalt
about the shaft station. 1000 level-No work
has been done on this level duriug the week.
1900 level-The various openings on this level
continue to Yield some ore The crosscut run
ming east from the main south drift, at a point
$50 feet south from the north line OF the mine,
has been extended 80 feet; total length 100 feet.
At this point an upraise has been started, and
connections. 1850 leyel-Have continued to ex-
tract ore of fair quality from the driIt run west
from the topof the uprise carried up 90 feet
above The southwest DRIFT. Ore OF fair quality
has been extracted through the DRIFT run east
from Wine down rs feet) in working upward
fiom that point. 1860 level-In working out
and upward from the bottom OF Wine 2. sunk
from the 1850 level, we continue 10 extract ore
OF fair quality. We have stopped out some mill
Ing ore al the point where the upraise carried up
from the cr0sscut run west from the southwest
drift made connection with the stones on The
eighth floor. 1900 level-The DRIFT running
north from the crosscut run east from wnze l,
sunk from tile 1850 level, has been extended 20
feet; total length 81 feet. In the distance run
duiing the week This drift has yielded milling
ore throughout. There has been extracted from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

Murphy, California University. Direcors-Miss
G. C. Jackson, Cornell; Miss May Il Treat, Uni
veTsliy of California; Dr. Emma Sutro Merritt,
University of California; Miss Ellen Grannis,
0berln; Mrs. W. q. Raymond. Kansas Univer-
sity.
THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED.
The subject for discussion was the physical
Physical Culture In the State University opened
the debate ana took the ground that II physical
culture Is necessary for men IL Is much more
necessary for women on account Of their seden-
taTy lives and their manner OF dressing. He
stated that physical examination OF the girls
who attend one Of the most fashionable schools
in this city showed that S3 per cent were more
or less malfUrmed. Thirty per cent OF them
were afflicted With curvature OF the spine, which
had produced additional reformation in one third
OF the number. lie found that 90 per cent re-
CURED special training for hollow chests and
round shoulders. He asked what future genera
tons would be II these deformities are not cor
recied by special training, aud by special train
Ing he did not mean walking and tennis. He
held with DR.. Matthias Roth that tile physical
culture Of women must be made compuls DRY.
FAVORED SUCH TRAINING.
Mr.. McCheSney OF the Oakland High School
took the same view of the subject. He insist d
,nat women men should should R Only be- physically
physicians.
Other speakers who favored the physIcal train
lug Of women were Dr. Wood Of Stanford Uni
versity and Mr.. Dickinson Of Los Angeles, brother
OF Anna Dickinson. Reports were read from
several colleges, showing that In them the train
Ing OF women In the gymnasium is required. and
d resolution was passed unanimously that the
students OF Californias colleges and schools
shall also be required TO take physical instruc-
ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
AGAINST THE CHILDREN.
Judge Cofrey Decides That Mrs. Sande
L. Cnmnetent.

Judge Cofrey Decides That Mrs. sandell
IL Competent.
Judge Coffey finally settled the Sandell
case yesterday by deciding that the old lady
is quite able to take care of her own affairs
and denying the petition of her daughters
to have her declared incompetent.
Mrs. Sandell is 20 years old and the fortu-
nate possessor of an estate worth $50, 0OO
Her daughters, so she testified, behaved so
ungraciously toward her that she conceived
the idea they were plotting against her, so
in self-protection married barber only q
years old.
The children alleged in their petition
that this young husband was exertiug an
undue influence over his aged spouse; that
he kept her intoxicated much Of the time
and would not permit them to 90 near her.
They further declared he was seeking to Sc
cure her property from her.
Judge Coffey said the burden OF proof of
incompetency rested on the children, and
they had failed utterly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
SENTENCED FOR CRIME.
Quite a Delegation of Public offende
Deported.

Quite a Delegation of Public Offenders
Deported.
The following sentences were pronounced
in the several criminal dep rtments yester-
day: Dennis Manning, 10 years old, con-
Yicted of burglary, sent to Whittier for three
years by Judge Trout
Charles White, burglar, to San Quentin
for three years, by the same Judge
james Caravan ami Louis Duffy, robbers,
both under 10 years of age, sent to Whittier
for three years, by Judge Trout.
Joseph Glass, robber, twenty years to San
Quentin by Judge Murphy.
Lee FoOk, convicted Of assault with a
deadly weapon, sent to San Quentin for two
years by Judge Murphy.
Charles Seley, burglar, nine years in Fol-
som, by Judge Murphy.
William Gilmore. robber, eight years in
Folsom, by Judge Murphy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Important Action of the AIumne Asso-
ciafion.

Important Action of the Alumne Asso-
citation.
The annual meeting OF the san francisco
branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumue.
composed OF graduates OF women's colleges aud
colleges In which the co.educatlon OF the sexes
has been established, was held yesterday after :
noon at $50 Suffer street, the residence of Dr.
Emma Sutr0 Merritt, daughter of Adolpn Sutro.
About sixty members, representing many OF the
most famous institutions of learning, were pres
cnt.
The most important business transacted was
the election OF officers for the ensuing year. The
following named were chosen: President, Miss
Lille Martin OF Vassar. Vice President of the
Girls High School OF this city; resident.
MISS kale Werlz, University OF California. OF me
Charlotte Whitney, Wellesley; Corre>p ding
Secretary, Miss Mililcent Shiun. University OF
California, Journalist; Treasurer, Miss Mayella