davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29
OUR GIRLS At HARVARD
Eow Two Hundred Spend Their
Time Gro wing Wise.
PATIENT FLOODING THEIR PORTIONS
he cskss sad Ale for rhsm ssa Very Few
Nigh HnAs-oesspsrisg Their Behavior
- rhas OF the Harvard Men-Ns
Living Essas In the Annex.


The Harvard Annex" 10 . sort OF
nickname; and. As nicknames usually
DO. has pushed the original and legiti-
mate dssignstion or tale entirely out OF
sight This 10 the more readily under
stood when you know that the proper
name Of the institution Is The Society
for the Conegisss Instruction Of Wom-
en-"
II hes no connection with Harvard
college as to its government. finances,
etc. Yet In . sense, It 10 Harvard n
n . separate and distinct institution,
Asviug the sAae Instructors a. Harvard,
the same curriculum. examinations for
admission, sai for degrees Ia
short, as described by the society
itself: "A sehsel for women. near
. college for men. carried on
with the same methods and with
NE sssAs educational grade. N which
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

sn hos<ructice b gwen ~ TIE men eu-
g>x>t ia work se~ men in the eollege.
The coliegs rales sna presidents gov-
err IN al pssfScsgsrs. The requirements
f,r sdEnixsics are simply those II The
eoEe<-; the .xsninsssoss fcw sdmis-
s',o sr~ ih.nfncsf she cpur-es 1t In
structsen are repetittons Of sao-e etv-u
IN the colleges ard thcy are gwen By
tke ssr,e in-&rslctcrs: th> requirements
s~ f'le tsrree re~-sRcsfes s~- ERE s>r,e
- those FOR tse cctlegr s~gree--- sus The
she~-stin-snlr . eertistst~. frcus
sh~ fsct s,ss AL she requirements fs~
th<ss dexr>s serssse~kes xre sas sane
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

SrARwAY AT PAT RoUsR, cAxDRrDGE
Sess person might emphasize the i'm
precision Of an injustice II IL this:
The ages Of the Annex students enter
ing upon the regular course are Ien
than the corresponding class In Harvard
college. In 1890 the Annex freshmen
averaged IN years, while The Harvard
freshmen averaged 10 and fraction
The society opened iss classes IL years
ago with IS students, and al the
work was carried on IN two rooms OF
. private house on Appisn way. What
q motif for classic frieze, those IS
maidens. sll in severest profile. draper
ies and single sIe: all with parchment
scrolls in one hand. Little tablets aud
stylus in the other. and = noble thirst
Of knowledge informing every feature
and attitude, pacing with eager. Jet
serious, steps and fair brows knit 10
the very fountain of knowledge opened
TO them at No. Appisn wsv-just
three doors without the walls of Roue)
This year the students number 400.
and the whole of Far house, . historic
family mansion. once The home Of Ed
ward Everett now enlarged 70 twice
IL. natural sise, besides having dctscsed
lsborstories ~ physics and chemistry
On the grounds. barely slfices for Of
See. parIc-s. library. lecture. lunch, re-
eep.icr sad cioas roerns
The~e srr not. and never haze been.
srv dorrnitorfes. nor anv priv<se psr-
lors or living rcorn< of either students
- Instructors The seudeuts sil board
sns Lc-sx- IN csznhriSg. families. Ne
p-ofr~o~s and Instructors sr. enly
there dssrinz sn~sr hours fs~ Glasses. -
sh.s En-. STUDENTS onlY meet -sea
-she~ - E.~<ss~S rscitstions or rsgn-
lar ssss.1 gsteringS The An1ex Lstss
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

we hereby certify that the foregoin: state
meat. tAe results Of our Fourty-seseath exam
iaatiea oI the accounts OF the Mutual Reserve
fu9d Life Association. IS eorrcct.
our examination are made al stated periods
AFTER tne collection Of enc xad prior % the
isSs.asss S.. & oi snsthsf Aeria.ry talL
FROM the AmoanS CO. tel ca the last or
any 70 msr MortGzry Cali ws Apportion tue
amouat belonging 10 the Reserve Fund aad See
thas IL IS set Snart Tor sdch purposes
We fully examine every peatA Claim see
that the Ger ineate Oh Policy has been issued
By the Association. properly signed by It's
onleers. and nots the amount assigned and the
person made the beneficiary therein, see that
Tee same has been duly entered upon the
Potley Register OF the Association, and that
all Mortaary Calls aad Anuai Dues have been
fuiiy PAID thereon up 10 the tine OF the death
OF tue person insured.
We further see that fun and correct Proofs
OF Death or loss have been made. that the
claimants or beneficiary making such proofs
ar tae same as designated In the orign al
terti1eate or Policy issued or by authorized
char &c thereof; taat they are OF iull age or
otherwise legally ertitled 10 receive the
amount elaimed that the checks or drafts for
tie payment OF the full amount on such In
sufance have been drawn upon the proper
fund OF the association and paid To the legal
helrs or beneficiary designated by the mem Der.
and that complete record of all these trans
actions has been maae upon the books OF the
Association.
We further examine all bills for Licenses and
Taxes. Fees tor collection and other charges
upon sach Funds. aud see that they have been
p'opery and correctly made in conformity
with the Constitution or BYLAWS 9. and . full
complete record kept Of the same.
Lach item OF receipts. disbursements or In
vessaients IN the above Funds Is examined
and passed upon by Us. and the foregoing
statement We are. therefore. .ble TO say Is tulI
correct.
We do cordially indorse the methods pur-
sued by the official management. with which
neither of your Auditors have any direct
connection. aud We can truthtusly. and with
pleasure do. state that the 0nicers are To be
commended for their honest and able mana
cement of the groat and sacred trust commit
ted TO their care.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN j. ACkER.
So State ST.. Albany. MY.
SAMUEL w. WRAY. Ae'foKs'
lis 5. 4th. ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
After q personal examination with the
Auditors OF the receipts and disbursements OF
the Mortuary Fund account and the Reserve
or Emergency Fund. hereby certify that the
above Is correct exhibit OF the Accounts as
stated TO Sept. l5 1sel. inclusive; and that the
Reserve or Emergency Funds Is now S. OF. .ty7.-
IS In cash and superior investments. strictly
according to law.
HENRY J. REINMUND. Second vice-Presl-
dent,
Ex-Insurance Commissioner Of the State of
ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

hi absoluteness and narrowpess o.
vison he was always an honest fellow
tht here a woman hath need Of AL her
nmve wit and fiuency. as much culti'
vaed and developed, a. Thoroughly linn.
beed and fabricated as may be. Be.
sizes he was a canny fellow, and early
discovered the folly of kicking against
thpricls-
hrther, in a social way, there ara
weekly teas held by Mrs. Louis ARassiz
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29


letters
MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION
odna life paid them the MTUA RESERVE FUND
tie actually
the
o TELEGRAMHER Nd
HOME OFFICE, Potter Building 3S New York.
EDWARD B HARPER President
u JOHN W. VROOMAN Treasurer
e D. LUDWIG Superintendent F. T. BRAMAN. Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

seezss 10 make JiIl anything but . durl
girl; snd believe II thia yesne man
shoula Try . few rounds spon questions
literary, religicss o. roshscsi. vsta
some Of the best products - Annex
trsinins. be vcnsA - lesss b convinced
that thers's somesAing Bere thsn ron
seusp N n Arscp MAc9svAA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Furnishes LfeInuunc about hf hl rates h the Mm EN-
It's homeom Pn Iing" Row New
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Tnreescoshta
ycn aye Hire Sorever- excisiDe4
the young nan. r.yturously. sfter ths
woman hsd sssd yea
'Ahl- protested the lstter. '.yea forget
that I'm sa assrssA ~-JsxTeA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-29

Amount PAID 10
Wtae~s sld Orphans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
THE ALIEN LAND LAW.

The unconstitutionality of the alien
land law is generally conceded. So far
as known the lawyers are agreed upon
that The first case under the law TO
encounter judicial investigation viii
put the question beyond doubt, if there
he any. But judicial adjustment OF
the law is less desirable than legisla-
tive repeal of it. The latter is notif-
cation to the world, authoritative and
conclusive, that public sentiment in
Texas is not so blind and stupid as the
alien land law indicates. and that il is
opposed on general principles TO a law
tha' excludes cheap money at a TIM
whe.- the crying need OF all classes of
our citizens, especially the farmers. is
for more money. Here is .aw that is
driving from the state forty millions Of
foreign money. Is there glimmer of
seus, 81 such law: Is it not the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
GIMER rEx. Juiy A, S9i

IILMER- IFN.- duIN A, S9i
TO tie Editor of the Gazette
VIII you please answer the following
questions through TuE GAzETTE?
Why 10 the negroes celebrate The 9th Of
3uIc,
n ease tho national banking system
should Dc abolished as demanded b. the
Democratic platform, what IS the Demo
cratic idea as to their proper substitution?
or, ia other wor ;. by what means will
money be distributed among the people
j. 5. SHETTLEwoRTH.
The negroes celebrate the 18th of
June through a belief that Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation was signed
on that dav II was on the 9Th Of
June. ~ot L l9t B. that he signed that
paper.
We no not kno, that the Democl attic
platform demands the abolition of the
national banks. The platforms of 1888,
1884 and so make no such demand.
Not many year Will pas before the
banks Will abolish themselves. as banks
Of issue. by the operat on of the law it.
self. a. the retirement OF the bonds
will leave them with nothing upon
which TO base their circulation. When
that tine comes We suppose the Demo-
cratic party will nave a plan that will
meet he demands that will come up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

soldier campaign paper in this city only e
few years ago, receiving committee money
and supporting the Republican polo r.
everything and anything and most % a iH
those things which have caused the present
revolt among patriotic citizens all over Inc
country?
Do they know that up TO the very moment
ne broke mo this Peoples party as 4 thing
living promise Of employment 10 his tai
ertS - Il IawSmith he devoted all his time
and attention 10 going about the country
deaouncInS the government for is nigCard-
.iness towards the old soldiers ana demand
ing that every Union soldier be pensioned,
sick and well. poor and rich, enlisted men
and drafted men. short term and long term
men: Do they know that while able to go
all over the country and do anything and
everything except settle down to some fixed
employment and earn a living, he has been
drawing = pension for years
T. they know that within the past few
wears that pension OF his was increased
While he is stronger and heartier probably
than half the men in the audiences OF hard
working men he addresses aud who furnish
him the pension money on which he goes
shout GeAouEciug the government?
DO they know tha- the dollar bill Re eX-
hibited on tho stand II Sulphur Springs
was not earned by work, for ne had not
done any work for long, long time and
that it was either money he has collected as
i professional agitator and liveron others.
OF was paid to him as 4 pensioner for iniu-
rleS that do not prevent his going over tae
country and doing I great deal Of malicious
and reckless and foolish agitation.
The Texas farmers ought to know that
this Hposier whooper-Up Is a type of the
very class OF lecches that look upon the
government as u thiug that must support
them in idleuesS The fairfield multi
millionaire monopolists have got more
OF the peoples money than has Charles \.
Powers, but he has got all he could ana
IS still and is always bowling for more.
He Ters in no respect from the tariff
leeches except in the size OF the Swag he
MS received. III Of them are living on
the la6oring. producing masses. Charley
Powers is as far out Of place advising
farmers what TO do ana playing Inc leader
Is Andrew Carnegie would be. Let Texas
send Powers home. We know him here
and his rawlings excite the derIsiou and con
tempt Of people who work /, Il liviu" and
know how to size up 4 man who doesn't.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
height of folly and the climax of mad

ness?
There was a continuous stream of
this money flowing into the state.
That is stopped, and the agents Of
foreign loan companies have orders 10
withdraw the money already invested
here as rapidly as possible. Already
they have began TO foreclose mortgages
for loans overdue. and will con-
tinue to do so as rapidly
as obligations mature. This is
a fine condition of thing to result. not
from bad crobs, panics. hard times, or
the like. but from a cruel and de'iber-
ate act OF the legislature. Perhaps
that ;ord ''dei berate'' Is misapplied
There was no delib ration when that
bill passed. The legislature as not .
de'iberati body II it had been, the
brains and common sense that We k ow
were present in both houses would have
revolt ed, after due deliberation, a the
superlative folly of it. The bill passed
without reflection. thought or delibera
ton. 1t was. and IS, killing misfit
ard should be repealed q the earliest
practicable momert. II there we. no
other reason why special session
should De ca led. the repeal Of this per-
uicious law would alone be sufficient.
IL order that the governor may
know, understand and fully realize the
force of public sentiment o. this ques-
ton, it would be well for chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, and other
municipal bodies, Is well as the various
organizations, industrial ana other
wise, throughout the state to assemble
and respectfully petition the governor
to note the mischief wrought By the
law, and to mention it in his cal. for Z
special session Of the legis. aturc. Some
such formal expression would he timely
and proper. The extent ana character
Of it would Illustrate the tone of public
opinion on the subject, and enable Coz
ernor Hog TO arrive at 4 more rational
and intelligent conclusion about i than
perl APPS can be now reached with the
aid only OF an lncoheren- and diseCrG-
ant clamCr against Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
REALTY AND BUILDING.
THE DEED TO THE PiCKWiCk
POINTS TO A MORAL.
II Shows What Money Planted in For;
Worth Realty Can Do-The
Texas Exhibit Cars.

There were six recorded transfers yes
terday. nearly all being for sites for houses
and II is understood that three houses will
De built on two of the tracts bought.
The deed recorded on Wednesday, show
ing that ne Fort Worth city hotel company
had sold the Pickwcd hotel property 10
Jere J. Roche for S2i.GO0 was virtually &
deed correcting = transfer made by the cor
poration eight years ago. that being ;he
price py-i for il II that time Nothing
shows more plainly the vas strides For,
Worth h. made since that time than this
deed. As stated yesterday this property,
that is the five lots without improvements.
is worth at least 80, 900. some estimate il
to be worth $4,000. TIE buildings are
worth $1,000 SO the total present value of
the property at 4 conservative estiT re is
Sl25,00N. The sale eight years ago conveyed
the same lots and nearly the same buildings,
so one can easily see how values
have grown in Fort Worth,
aai they have not reached
the top figures by any means. The hotel
property is now owned by N. {. Hurley
and j. j. Re ne. who were busy yesterday
afternoon with Maj. HuGgins, proprietor OF
the hotel. planning the alterations and in
provemeuts 10 be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
VITA: the Cas- VIII Do.

The magnificent exhibit cars of the Texas
real estate association and of the Fort
Worth aud Rio Grande railroad company
will do an immense amoDlt of good TO this
state, and as Fort Worth will have fine eX-
hibits in these cars Fort Worth vii! also be
benefited Fair associations all over the
North are anxious to have these cars on OK
hibition and where thew have secured them
are advertising Texas extensively. Secre-
tary Charles 4. +. Martin, secretary G the
Nirgiuia LIMOS fair aSSOcia on. sends Il
copy of circular, of which thousands have
been issued. 1t reads:
Al the big fair, Virginia, August 3 4. :.
g. and s, 1891, Texas and the Rio Grande
on wheels.
An elegant train of palace cars fitted up
at an expenditure of thousands Of dollars
by G. Lens of the Lone Star state, display
ing the products and resources of one of
the greatest and crandest and most inter
estin@ portions of America. Come and see
ii; examine the specimens Of grains,
grasses, cotton tropical fruits. vegetables.
sugar, minerals oil all sorts and hundreds of
things too numerous 10 mention, from the
state of 266. 900 square miles. You can see il
the entire week at the fair. without extra
charge. The cars VIII be run into the ground
on a track LAID especially Tor tire occasion.
DO not fail 10 see this great exhibition and
learn more of that country in 4 day than
you could in years travel over the state
represented.
T. y Wiikin m, immigration commis-
sioncr of the Fort Worth and rio trande
railwa~, Is working night ANA day to put
the finishing touches to his exhibit by get
ting choice samples for Fort Worth and
Tarrant county. Anyone seeing The map
and paintings on MIR. Wilkinson's aar can
see tAat T. A mas tn welfare Of For.
Worth at heart, and Fort Worth should
Sl.lp1 Inv him and his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
THE REASON rHAIrsIN THEM.

With pleasure THE GAZETTE gave
place 10 the communication CT the gen.
t!eman who offered reasons for being
4 Democrat. Every man should be able
. give Il reason for the faith that IS
in him. II he cannot tell why he is
Democrat or Republican he is I'M
worthy TO be a Democrat Republi
can-he ought TO join the Peoples
party. where no reasons are required
for belonging to it, because none can be
given.
When me reply OF the gentleman
who tells why he IS a Republican sha =,
have been received and printed, the
readers of THE GAZETTE will have
been treated TO an interesting debate,
which is to their profit
As an arbiter in the matter, The
GAZETTE looks with keen interest upon
the trial of skill in this argumentative
contest. Perhaps, however, the selec
ton of lll~tee was not wisely made.
The GAZETTE is a Democratic paper.
and though endeavoring 10 be strictly
impartial in its judicial character, its
habits, predictions and prejudices are
not easily laid aside. 1t would be pretty
hard to say that the other party to the
controversy could show better reasons
for his being Republican than our
correspondent this morning shows for
being Democrat. Nevertheless, We
shall wait to hear from both sides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

bacco. or for such as NAV be in BAD con-
iition. and shall provide rules for the sale
at public auction of all cotton. corn. oats.
wheat or rObacco that has been placed on
deposit for 4 longer period than twelve
months. aftCr due notice published. The
proceeds of the sale of such product shall
be applied. first to the rein bursement Of
the Sub-treasury of the amount originally
advanced. together with all charges, and
second, the balance shall De held on deposit
for the benefit of the holder of the ware
house receipt, who shall be entitled 10 re-
ceive the same on the surrender of his
warehouse receipt. The secretary of the
treasury shall provide rules for the duplica-
ton of amy papers in case of loss or de-
StructiOn.
Sec s 1t shall be the duty of the secre-
tary of the treasury, when section | of this
act shall have been complied with, to cause
to be erected. according 10 the laws and
customs governing the construction of gov
ernment buildings. liable suo-treasury
building, with such wareiIOE or elevator
facilities as the character and amount of
the products of that Sc, ion may indicate as
necessary. Such buildings shall DE sup
piled with all modern convenienceS fOT
handling and safely storing and preserving
the products likely TO be deposited.
See. 9. That any gain arising from the
charges for insurance, weighing, storing.
CHASING, holding, shipping. interest OF
other charge after paying all expenses OF
conducting the sub-treasury, shall be Gc-
counted for and paid into the treasury Of
The United States.
See. 10. The term OF Office of a manager
of sub-treasury nall be two years, and
the regular election TO fill IN Office shall
DE at the same time as the election for
members OF the house of representatives of
the congress of the United States. In case
of a vacancy in the Office of manager of the
sub-treasury by death resignation or other
wise, the secretary Of the treasury shall
have power 10 appoint manager for the
uneXpired term.
Sec II. The sum of $50. COO, 600, or so much
thereof us may be found necessary to carry
cut the provisions of this act, is hereby az
Propriated out of any moneys in the treas
ury ne otherwise appropriated. for that
gurDOSe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
THE SUB TREASURY IDEA

by Request we print the proposed
sub reasurv bill to-day. 50 that the
readers ot The GAzLrTE may clearly
understand what IS asked CO.. BY the
men who are pushing the scheme.
This is the bill thai was prepared by
the friends of the measure, and intro
Guaed = congress at their re" uest. It
se's forth, we suppose. their wants,
and 5 fair sample of what IS con-
tendei for ~ tn" sub-treasury advo-
Gates. j is faults and weaknesses are
apparent % any one whc will examine
i with Intelligence and candoF.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31

LIVESTOCK dealers and raisers will
find the daily livestock reports of THE
GAZETTE invaluable to them. Actual
sales are reported daily from ST. Louis
and Chicago b; wire. These sales re-
ports are sent TO THE GAZETTE with
special reference to Texas, and names
OF sellers, number OF cattle and prices
realized are all given. Livestock men
should examine THE GAZETTE'S re-
pnriS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-31
"Aud So say We ALL"
Waco Day.

OF the re- mt failure, il Fort Worth. of
the Me~chants' national bank, The GAZETTE
says:
There is no excitement in Fort Worth, rot a
ripple on the waves All the officers Of the
bank are he 2 or on their way home, the bank
will be reorganiZed, we are assured, and the
failure has hardly proved a one-days wOnGyr in
this city There is too much to regret in the
failure Of so prominent bank as the Mer-
chants national. without permitting any er
roneous estimate of the effect on Fort Worth to
go abroad. The failure was not unexpected
the whisperings had prepared the people for it
and to-day Fort Worth busy thinking of to-
morrow and the work it will bring, rather than
OF Yesterday.
That is the true spirit in which to discuss
the matter. 1t was expected, it came, and
i is regretted but : ere is no grooming over
it or killing time by talking about what
might have been. 1t was not the first bank
failure in Texas nor will it be the last. Com
mercial stability and integrity are not to be
shaken in any town because of such a hap
pening Fort Worth has rock based ele-
ments of prosperity and is solid financially
So, too, are Waco. Dallas, San A tonic,
Houston, Austin, Galveston and all the sis
terhood of Texas cities. There will be no
panic. no batting of breath to see where
the next blow falls" but pull altogether
for the better times and a return of conf
dence that wait in the near future, as surely
as sunrise waits Denind the hrSt tlnts OF
morning light. Let sister city, recogniz-
ing Fort Worth's solvency and capacity to
deal with the emergency, repeat the assur-
ance of confidence that is based on the
actual facts of the situation. Money may
be tight and hard to get in Texas at this
time, but the concomitants of real pros
perity are here. Our people have raised
plenty of food for man and beast, and will
have some to spare. The farmer will soon
bor 90 call ha
for land speculation placed within bounds.
Texas, year from to-day. will be all the
better of for the experience that is now
crystaliZiup