davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
TILE IEIIIGu UNIVERSITY.

south Bethlehem, Penn. Jan. "a l>peclaD'-A cruz
composcd Of the men from the Philadelphia MIN
school has been formed. The olhcers ee''"d WET" E
President J. ". Richards; vicepresidch'' W ~
,Icaer. 'oi: corresponding secretary, D. r. hushe9'
,n,. socretorv and treasurer James f. Brooks 10.
Dr coppee has recovered after about months
,,oc.,. and IS again able 10 meet his classes.
j. j. Gibson, 'o5 has been elected TO the gee
club. $3.50 .,- ..
Last Wednesday meeting OF tho executive COM
udttee was held to discuss the question OF increasing
,,o size Of the athletic field. 1t was decided 10 negln
rorl, Immediately The field at present Is 700 sinai
IN accommodate more than one team az Ilile, pu.
IL will be enlarged 50 that Two ioo'oaD Ve2i'n' '"n
practso at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Harold Wyatt Cole executive committee, John Parker
Martin. Frank Garrett. Fenton Carlyle Jones Ciass
Day-Presldent, Corlss Fay willard orator. Cha,r''
Andrew Frasure; poet william Pierce shepard n,S
torian. Frank William Tilden prophet Charles wiz
Yeomans permanent secretary, Henry shattuck No,
riIl presentation committee, George FRANKLIN w.
David Barton Case, John Alison reception coHniU'e
William Howell church Frederic william Welsh
tohr ceorge Clark Iohn Harvey Durkee invitation
committee. George Brown swnncrton. Milton EDWARDS
Ouen Clarence Leslie Hewitt. . ,A Malt.
r q siAtlcth animal convention OF the Alpha De n
mi r,,ternitv Will he held under the auspices Oh III.
hamilton Chapter The dates are May and May
and IL will be held In ttca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover v. H.. Jan. - t-peciai)-Ihc only ch"nso'
in IN, faculty from last term are In the Latin de-
na,tr,ent Professor H. f. Parker. for twenty five
,r. professor rctrcs on account Of fcebleness ana
acc 60 the sincere SORROW Of all. Professor Johh
king Lord for twenty years his associate succeeds
him. and 10 MI Professor Lords old place Edward L.
White. John, Hopkins, a. has been engaged ~h-
rorarily.
The candidates for the balcam VIII begin pracu'e
In The cage Immediately. The nine VIII W ''p""nou
no Merrill Shurtlcf and managed by j. J. Rollins Of
~. .c,Ior clos Most Of he candidates freshmen
y y Ilbbv and f. G. Potter If the senior class,
have bccn appointed assistant, in chemistry.
Arthur Fairbanks. assistant professor OF German
,ras ordained Ia The ministry AT -. JohnsOury, ",
last week. Professor Gabriel 'anpOeh p"'nlns INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. jan. II tspecaD-The concert gwen
-. Aha pecthoven club on Wednesday evening was
t,uv attended not only by the students but by
number Of their friends. Mrs. Humphrey Alien was
twice encOrcd
MI pcrcnson. Of the school Of swedish gymnastics.
l., pos,or has taken Miss Watson's place. She Is
assisted at present by Miss Lawrence
A small contingent of smith students were present
-, n. Vale Prom Much discomfort is felt by the
Girls who have received Invitations TO the junior
srn,orade al Amherst because II has been decreed BY
ihc nowers that be- that no such invitation can be
accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
RI TIGERS.

New Brunswick, jan "a tspcclall'-Dr John C. Van
Dvkc who will open his lectures on old Italian and
voder, French Paintings on February T. has already
received so mny calls that he will he conpc led to
c,t ou several of hi lectures though thirteen will
be delivered in this city In the new art building
The other day Dr. Bevicr gave the Librarian ASS,
catiop NJ the state clear exposition OF the extension
idea.
W. F. Parker took first prZc' j. NJ Enrght second
prize and j. Wells was h"n''"pis mentioned IN the
rbuo ,r,,o contest Nearly all the classes have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

Canton y. Y, Jan ~ SpecaD.-Miss Florence J..
Lee, 49, assisted by the st. Lawrence University
Banjo Club and the Beta Theta P Quarette, gave
n concert at Malone, " Y. January II. The club
will probably give few more concerts during the
winter.
new girls fraternity has been established in
college the Beta Chapter Of Delta Delta Delta. The
chapter starts Off with membership of nine.
Last Friday evening the Phllomathean Society pre-
sented play entitled The Lost Ring written by
iIuntey '93, T. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Oberlin, Ohio, Jan. "a tSpeciaD.-T old f1rSt
Church well filled Tuesday evening OF LAST
week 10 witness the oratorcal contest, ~mco de-
termines the representative Of the college ut the
Northern oratorcal League. A. II. Currier was
awarded first place. 4. NJ InCraham second. +. a.
Wilder third, and W. F. GrOsvenOr fourth. The North
ern Oratorical League meets at Northwestern in May
The Cleveland alumni and friends OF Obcrlin In
that city propose TO raise $4,000 to establish a
Cleveland professorship OF natural science. The chair
will I've offered 10 Professor q. F. Wright. who VIII
have his usual salary and the balance Of the in'
come for travel and original investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington, Jan "A tSpeciaD-On Wednesday at
the Seminary Of Historical Research the Rev. Austin
Bowling, Of Providence. r. l., rad an exhaustive
paper emont the great historian Of early Church
history to whom Gibb0n largely indebted for the
historical details imbedded in his Decline and Fall
of the Roman Empire" The bull Of Adrian " CIV
ing Ireland to the English crown was read at the
meeting and the discussion of IL will be renewed
next week.
The class Of moral theology. under the direction Of
Dr. Bouquillon. is engaged in the study Of Henry
Georges letter 10 Leo XIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
HARVARD ANNEX.

Cambridge Mas. Jan. "a (SpeciaD.-Last Mohoay
the English club gave reception to John FISH, u
which they invited all the annex girls ana many
friends Dir. Fske delivered a lecture on " Inc MSs-
,ery Of Evil"
on Tuesday, Charles Garrison son OF "llau ho,"
Garrison, read paper on "schuOer' pe4o'o "'o
Music Club
At the regular meeting of the Idler club, on FIJI
day some entertaining theatrcals were given
As the hours III which the lectures at the annex are
given do not quite correspond TO those In college, III
sometimes happens that the same girls VIII nave two
denominations on the same day. In hat case the ums
OF one of the examinations is changed at the ANNEX o
a different paper is made out for the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
WONAN'S COLLEGE.

baltimore Jan II CSpecIaD. -Presdent "ouehic sun
,,ors T., the land OF the orange tree, but ne has
turned his face toward home, and Will probably be seen
I'm his Office in few days
The Tau Kappa ri society at Its last business
,,oo.i,, elected the following officers: President
,,etto Van Meter 1885, vice president Harriet fIIlS
100 secretary, Emile Wagner, "a; treasurer hlha
beth Van Duync '9f.
wv" ,r,r.d,v next E,hop Cyrus FosS, Of Philadc
hi., viii deliver sermon to the students OF thc
Womans College ns that VIII be lhe uhle sc' apart
A. a day Of prayer for colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Madison. y. j., Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-At the election
OF the senior class on Tuesday the following
officers elected President, George c. Peck; vice
president, Calvin W. Horn; secretary, Marion A.
Johnston; treasurer. Horace G.. Dodds The follow
ing officers elected at the Junior election on
Thursday: President, G.. II. Won Glon; secretary,
W. W. Youngson, treasurer, J. W. Stilwel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE UNIVERSITY DINNER.

Thu .xecutive committee Of the Alumni Associa-
alton Of the University of the City OF New-York has
appointed the following committee to prepare an ex-
tensive alumni catalogue: The Rev. Dr. John Reid,
'39: the Rev. DR.. A. s. Freeman. '43: the Rev. DR..
Wilson Phraner, AZ; the Rev. DR.. Robert LOWRY.
so: the Rev. Samuel Carlisle, 80; the Rev. Dr.
George D. Baker, go; Professor j. j. stevenson, 49,
Or. Israel Corell Person, 80; the Rev. Ihoinas r.
Burnhsm, III; the Rev. Charles X Gillette "a
Dr. Charles s. Benedict, 80: Ccphas Brainerd, !r'
81; and James Abbott, So
The alumni Of the dep irtrnent OF arts and science
OF the University Of the city of New-fork VIII nave
their annual dinner at the Hotel Brunswick on Thurs
day evening at 6 30 O'Clock. Dr. Henry D. NoSes
will preside. Among the speakers VIII be IMAM
ceor Henry NJ MacCracken Professor y. /. LOOMS
the Rev. DR.. Robert X. Booth, the kew Dr' 'hafe'
H. Eaton Professor Austin Abbott, the dean OF ois
law school, and Judge Van lIoesen. The tickets al"
Al. and can be obtained from A. b. do Frece, NO
I6s West Forty -eighth-st. special meeting pi 10
alumni association will be held before the dinner
begins.
The faculty week ago to-day passed resolution
which will allow students in the university 10 extend
the study OF chemistry over three years instead Oh
over two as the course now permits. ms chahs"
will be highly satisfactory 10 large number OF SUI
dents.
According TO the established custom, next " edheS
day will be celebrated as the day of prayer FOR COZ
leges. There will be no recitatfons. The annual
sermon will be preached by the Rev Horace Grant
Underwood, a graduate or the class Of )eol' Mr.
Underwood has had a most interesting career a.
missionary stationed ut seoul, Corea, and Is the autnor
of tho Corean grammar and dictionary. He Is the
professor OF natural philosophy and chemistry ID me
ROYAL Corean Hospital Medical College
The senior class has decided 10 hold Its class Gay
exercises in the concert hail OF the Madison square
Garden Oh the evening of June .. The commence
ment exercises will occur two days later.
The members OF she university gee club are pra'-
Using every week in the college chapel under ING
drectior of DR.. J. II. Bryan. The annual glee Cup
concert has been fixed for March 2S and Will be as
usual in Chich-ring Hail. - -, -,
Athletics being doomed ALREADY a. the MI
versty \ meeting of the university athletic asso-
cia,ion executive committee held Oh Thursday
afternoon and various plans for the spring athletic
season were discussed Delegates TO tho Inter.
collegiate Athletic Association Convention were elected
and a baseball management Was appointed. I, n
bill, o. elected captain OF track atiiie'Ns'
The members Of the executive committee ara r. !.
Fsrrs president: J. I. Van Ripper, vce-presiienr.
F. L. McLuce. secretary; =. y. Wightman, treasuma:
arts aud science, C. A. Bill, f92 y. W. Crosby: 49,
p. G. Pentz, "a d. ID. Gessler; 80 l. :. ANDREWS
law: +. p. Penfeld theology W. H. Sater, and F.
j. Adams, medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
BORDENTOWN.

Bordenown. n. j., Jan. "a (speciaD.-Miss Brais-
Inns school resumes the work of the new year with
fun ranks. The Priscilla Braisin Ethical Society
gave on January It's first public entertainment.
The military drill, which, under the direction Of
Captain Landon, has recently been introduced into
the department Of physical culture, steadily grows
In popularity.
The class OF 93 has appointed it's officers, with
Miss Katharine Applegate as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
PENNINGTON

Pennington. ~ j., Jan. "a CSpecaD.-On Friday
night the students of the seminary had the pleasure OF
list ming to lecture by the president OF Wesleyan
University. y. p. Raymond d. d.
The literary management OF THE Pennington Semi
nary Review IS preparing entertainment 10 be Owen
about the lSt Of February. dress reception will be
gwen In the seminary parlors next Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Gettysburg. Penn. Jan. "a CspeciaD.-hcen' Bckle
Damuth. Ball and Belswangcr have been appointed
BY the senior clas. committee TO make arrangements
for class day and commencement
The date for handing In the senior class essay has
been postponed until the 1st of February The pro
fessor Of English Is great student and lover Of Milton
80 the subject this year is Millions Areopagitica'
The gymnasium class drill under Instructor Pohlman
has been abandoned IL is announced that special
classes composed OF those ENJOYING the work Will be
0rganzed and that prize Of $50 will be given to the
best drilled class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
HAMILTON.

Clinton " " Jan. ~ (-pecial).-At a meeting Of
the senior class held recently the following officers were
unanimously elected Campus Day-rrcsdent Harry
Jersey Fay; orator, Carl Herman Dudley; poet,
Thomas Newton owen: response for class OF 1893,
William Frederic Canough response for class Of 1894,
David Lincoln Roberts response for class Of 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

" IT Curtis: fourth wear b. L. Buckley A. G.
Bassett first year. German E. s Browzison, jr.. D.
s Iglehart second year, F. r. Fske G.. y. Olcott:
third year. S. BaDdler.
II Is probable that Columbia will have Varsity
crew this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

,o.,od chair officers The Rev John De Witt, who
recently resigned a. professor IN the Ineolos'o;
seminary, has reconsidered his action ana wiz oN
at least year longer until the SYNOD meee''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Young Mems Christian Association. which Is grOwinr
and becoming stronger In It's Influences WIN e"on
year Of IT. existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
sTFVENS NOTES.

Captain X. L. Martin. o2, called meeting on FIJI
day Of the candidates for the lacrosse team at which
he outlined the policy for this years Team. IheFe
wers forty five present. Martin has secured
hs privilege OF using the Hoboken Armory for practice,
provided it can be legally put to that use The Az
torney General has the subject under conSiiera"
tion lie has also secured the consent OF the best
players in the New-lork Athletic Club to coach Tie
men IN their respective positions. The outlook for
good team the best In the history of the game al
stevens Ten OF last years team are SUI IN col
lege and the material is good good that only about
five men are sure Of their positions. Practice WIN
commence next week
The annual theatre party took place on Thursday
night at H. X. Jacobs Theatre. Tie sOpbomores had
the best OF 1t rom start finish, all the actors and
ACTRESSES wearing their colors. Miss Alice EoauS.
however. the freshman co!ors, in the shape OF
blue stockings, with old gold carriers. There were the
usual quota Of gags on professors and stddeats.
There little noise during the performance. and IL
voted great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

COLLEGE FOR THE TRAINING OF TE.,tHERs.
With view of enabling the children Of the diy /"
enjoy the advantages OF manual training rs well aS OF
Increasing the popular interest in this subject classes
In manual training have organized In the depart
ment Of mechanic arts OF the Newlork College for tho
Training Of Teachers TO be held after school hours
and Saturdays.
1t has been decided to open TO the public the class
In methods OF teaching literature. which will be held
every Thursday morning for the remainder Of tho
term. The work wSll consist of lectures, talks On
teaching and the critical study from the teachers
point OF view of special topics works and authors.
The class will be conducted BY Anolnete Bryant
Hevey.
Through the kindness OF Mrs. Peter VI. Bryson.
founder Of - The Bryson Library" the faculty and
students Of the college had the pleasure listening
TO u delightful talk upon Frontier Life Civ
In the college hall by Mrs. General Custer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24
(To BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK;


American Mother--Where in the world
have you been all this timer I've been
worried to death.
Little Son-Ony down street a little
ways, down to the dock.
"Iorrorsl | told you not to go on that
dock"
"Oh, didn't go on the dock | went
down alongside of it to throw stones ON the
ice. 1t was great fun"
"Ohl"
Yes, and the stones didn't go through,
the ice was so thick"
at has been melting for some days"
"Oh. there's plenty Of ice there yet. It
was 50 thick | walked ont little way, and
it didn't crack hardly AT all"
"Humphl'
And when walked it didn't wave up
and down scarcely any. SO | put on my
skates to see if twas further''-
skates! You told me your skates were
at a shop being sharponed."
SIN. | just got 'em. They're aw-
fully nice and sharp. | skated all over the
river with them"
"Merciful'----
ooh, it was such fun; but went through
an airhole."
~ orrorsl ~
at was real funny how it was. went
in one airholc, and man pulled me out of
another one farther down. SO heard
don't remember anything about it, but it
was awfuliy jolly. Then they took me to
hospital"
"What?"
THAT'S what they said. And the doctor
did something, don't know what, for two
hours, they said. was asleep. guess
eli I lot, I,.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

serious. If you remain quiet few
days | think you'll he all right"
81 ain very grateful to you, said Dan.
OPP
Don't shy word" interrupted the
young doctor. lyon are my patient,
and forbid you to talk. But as you
may have some curiosity to know whose
hands you have fallen into, I'll say that
my name is Oliver Brown, aged twenty
one. | had just come into possession Of
my diploma when l was attacked with
lung trouble and came to southern Kan
sas to recuperate my health and hold
down claim. Now that's all I'm going
to say, for | see you need rest"
Going to cupboard in the corner, the
young physician prepared some medi-
cine in wineglass and brought it and
gave it to his patient.
In short time Dan had fallen into a
quiet slumber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

"What amuSes me more than anything
else in society" said a rather cynical
woman of fashion, lis to watch people,
and see Just little more than is betrayed
on the surface: | confess it interests me
vastly, although you may think it rattle,
trivial on my part--but it is like reading
Thackeray's Book of Snobs' illustrated by
tableau vivants. At a dinner the other
evening, before one of the biggest balls OF
the season, Mesdames T. and H., who We're
TO receive at the big affair later on, were
both present regal in their jewels and gem
eral magnfcence. What is the matter
with Mrs Y. D." said Mrs. $. who sat next
me. DO you notice how distract and
worried she seemsY Yes, and know the
reason answered; Mrs. Z. has on better
jewels than she has, and her diamonds
have never been eclipsed before
Nonsense said nrs neighbor, THAI
surely cannot be the reason; she is too
much a woman OF the world to give herself
away like that. But she certainly looks
anything but pleased about sonnet hing
And indeed her sulkiness, or whatever
it was, was obvious, and after dinner she
left very early, making some excuse about
going home before the ball. She is going
to put on more jewels, You will see
whispered 10 Mrs :. We'll, she replied,
If she does, will say that you are a pretty
clever mind reader \ little later, when
we happened to go into the ballroom to-
gether, | gave her triumphant glance
Mrs. u. had managed to muster just few
more brilliants than her rival and had re-
covered her good humor. New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

Scientists assure Us that upward of 5000,
900 minute glands are constantly at work
in our stomuChs secrctinx gastric juice.
BY studying the spectrum of lightning
as it passes through the air, it has been
found that sodium, the element from
which common salt Is formed, exists in the
atmosphere.
If the earth's atmosphere extended to u
height OF 100 miles, the suns heat and rays
could never penetrate il, and we would
freeze TO death while wrapped in darkness
blacker than the blacklist midnight.
If a well could be dug to the depth Of
forty-siX mils% the density OF the air at
the bottom would he as great as that Of
quicksilver. BY the same lawa cubic inch
of air taken 1000 miles above the earth ;
surface would expand sufficiently to Till Il
sphere 1000, 900, 600 miles in diameter.
The chief element in the composition Of
a tear is water, but with water is associ
ated minute proportions of salt, soda,
phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda ana
mucous, and when seen under the micro
scope, a tear, after evaporation, looks like
a very small fish bone, owing TO the salines
forming themselves into heightened cross
lines,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

Chapter Simon Rigg-by is landlord and
postmaster in Kansas. in scnihe WIN pen
Ropes, a cattle herder. he drops an uhopentu
letter to his wife, which Ropes carries away
Cbapter 2.-Rores finds good news for the
Rippsbvs in the letter and inCtes the cattle
men to make war on he settlers, beginning at
Riggsby IS place, THE Travellers fesI.
Chapter 3-Young Dan Riggs5y overhears
two Eu SITS talking ABOUT d lOrtune tH"0 10
awaiting heirs.
Chapter 4--1he guests discuss VIII In favor
OF certain Riggsbys OF GEORGIA , nah his 9 Hs
Is assaulted 10y Ben Ropes's son buud' anu 'no
latter is accidentally shot.
Chapter 5-Dan fees the scene, pursued by
band of kopes's cowboys.
Chapter 6-Ropes and his cowboys search
for Dan at The Travellers Rest, ana go
away swearing vengeance. The settlers gain
or ut the inn and prepare for attack.
Chapter 7-Dan stumbles on a robbers cabin
In the woods and overhears plot 10 wayiay
the United States army paymaster.
Chapter S-Ihe cattlemen attack the inn and
are sepused. They surround the place.
~ Chapter 9--Dan is discovered by the outlaws
OF the forest cabin and is coniiLod IN the cell
lar.
Chapter 1O-The cettlemen turn all travel
lers away from the inn. a settler among the
besieged attempts to pass the Cattlemen's lines
and is shot
Chapter Fanny Riggsby steals through
the cattlemen'5 line to summon alu from tue
settlers.
Xu-Dan overhears plot to sc ure the pro
perry wllled to the Ri,gsbys of Georgia. An
associate of the robbers, Meg Prone, IS to per-
senate his mother. The property is at i ort
Scott.
XlII-Dan is beneficiary in the will, Meg
Prone tells her fellow plotter, Aaron SuLgs
about the boy prisoner and that lie is u Riggs
by,
XIV-Fanny Riggsby has a Wild ride to es
cape the cowboy pickets and is thrown from
her horse.
XV-suggs attempts to bind Dan with cords
Dan escapes from the hut.
Chapter l6-Dan eludos the robbers. warns
the pa master and then proceeds to / ort
scott.
Chapters /, and lS-The paymaster's party
discovers Fanny Kiggsby and 20 to the relief
of the besieged settlers.
Chapter l9-Suggs joins his partner, Nor
timer Dill. at Fort Scot. Ale- trone IS with
him, They plot to get the money matter set
tied at once.
Chapter 20 and 2l-The potters discover Dan
and kidnap him, and while driving bnck to
the forest cabin with tn If prisoner the car
rage upsets and Dan escapes.
Chapter 2s-SuEEs and )ill return to Fort
Scott and proceed 10 secure the NisssSy $
property.