davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-26

tories and a better lecture-room The
classes have TO be divided and ever then
each is so crowded thar Ii is difficult to give
the necessary instruction. 1t is absolutely
essential that we should have more room.
"lhe Medical College is entirely out of
date, and the Law College has no library
and the building is ridiculously small The
College of Dentistry is urgently in need of
better equipments.
"Just imagine this great State of Cali
fornia with her colleges scattered all over
her leading city, two I'm rented premises
and one totally unfit for use.
1--WE have reason to believe that we will
receive plat Of land ss gift, and If we
get the money for the buildings it will
prove n splendid investment for the State.
The State will practically get two dollars
for every dollar she eXpands."
"'The bond Of unlon." said DIR. Dunbar,
between the State University and the
affiliated colleges Is at present very slender,
but we want to make it stronger, and this
can be done only by consolidation in the
manner proposed
1.-THE equipment in the College of Den
tistry is quite inadequate to the require
ments, ana the location is Objectionable.
We professors give our services gratultously.
Now. II the proposed buildings were
erected. we could, owing to the economy Of
space, be able 10 pay an expert chemist to
give his whole time to the chemical labora-
tOI Z, duu dlSu plOACooOI lOE Tile DnybIOlO-
gical laboratory.
''Our dental college stands third in the
curriculum out of the thirIy-tive colleges in
the States. In the medical department we
have as capable teachers as anywhere in
the world. but they lack the equipment
and facilities.
Something must be done OF once. other
wise we will lose all our prestige, and stu
dents will prefer to go East at nsidera Bile
sacrifice to themselves rather than put up
with the inconvenience 10 which they are
necessarily subjected through our made
Quate accommodations.
1--WE want more liberalty and encourage
ment shown to what may term the pTac-
teal colleges. which are ali located in this
city,
III the proposed buildings are erected we
will have a veterinary department also, and
then there will be one Of the best equipped
seats OF learning on the continent in the
Golden West"
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Benevolent German Ladies.

The German Ladies' Benevolent Associa-
ton held its annual meeting in San Fran.
cisco Verein hall last evening. and by the
presidents report it was shown that much
good has been done by the association dur
ing the past year.
A peculiar feature OF the associations
bylaws is clause which prevents the as
ISOLATION from aiding others than women
and children. That is. no family having a
man for its head can receive aid.
Some 1000 people were the recipients OF
the associations bounty last year TO the
extent OF S4S96.
The receipts from the charity ball are not
In yet. but 1t is estimated that this will be
fully $500 net.
The officers elected are: Mrs. Rooster,
president; Mrs. DR.. j. Regensburger. vice
president; Mrs. Brommel, secretary; Mrs.
A. S. Muller. financial secretary, and Mrs.
c. Koehler. Mrs. +, Q. Siebs. Mrs. j. Hecht,
Mrs. l.. Gottig and Mrs. j. s. Bandmanf,
The morning call., 1893-01-26

boy OF II, and upon his back and breast
nature had placed the cruel dsformity Of the
hunchhack. Like most of his kind the uu-
fortunate old man was timid, and he worked
his fingers neryously together as he told his
story. II was story that made the bloc
boil iD the veins of the strong. healthy men
perfect IN form and physical development
who stood by and heard II, and the hood
lums who have been for DAYS and weeks
tOriuring the poor old cripple simply be-
cause they could torture him without fear
of harm from his weak arms would have
Jared badly had they been present just then
MY name." said the old man, SIS Frank
Oriente, and | live down on Davis street
AS you see, Nature has cheated me and I'm
a hunchback," and the old fellows voice
shook and his fingers clasped and un-
clasped more rapidly. II try TO get along
the best can and | leave every one alone"
continued the hunchback. but they wont
leave me alone and It's got so bad now sir
that | hardly dare go out on the street.
I've O little family and l must work 10 keep
them, but down where / live there are
a lot of young men, great, strong, strap
ping boys. who wait until they can
catch mo on the street and then they
chase me. l run and when am
out OF breath they grab me by my beard
and pull me all over the street. They have
kicked me. sir, and beat me, calling me
hoodoo and vile names, and | cant stand il
any longer. Perhaps you don't know that
IL is considered by some people good luck
to rub the hump on a hunch back Well, |
never said anything when the boys would
catch ME and rub my back, although they
hurt me sometimes. and 1t isn't pleasant to
be reminded OF your misfortune even il you
are deformed. but when they didn't have
luck gambling they would beat me. What
shall do2"
The old man was told what to do, and a
half dozen warrants were given to as many
policemen, with orders to bring the perse-
cutoTs Of the old man into court. They've
had fun with the hunchback, the hoodlums
have, but every one of them that Is brought
into court Will stand a good chance of cele-
brating Fourth of July on the rock pile at
the house of Correction.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
VOLUNTEER HISTORY.
The California Veterans Want the
State to Re Remembered

The Associated Veteran Officers of Cali
fornia Volunteers are now forward with a
movement to preserve the history OF the
volunteers who enlisted In this State. but
who have since become by common usage
credited to other parts of the Union. This
movement was brought forward by Major
Egan at the quarterly meeting of the asso-
citation at the Occidental Hotel last night,
and received great deal of attention by
that body. The subject was favorabIy dis
cussed and committee composed of Major
Egan, Captain Knipe and Captain Kline
was appointed to collect data on the m after
and prepare the necessary history. IL
seems strange that eight companies which
enlisted in California should be placed to
the credit of Washington Territory, and
four others which did service with the
Massachusetts re giments should be credited
to that State. 1t Is the intention of the
association to secure facts on which to claim
the credit for the State OF California which
is being held by other States. The remain
der of the evening was spent in recounting
memories OF the days OF active service.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Fatal Result.

John Herber. formerly prominent liquor
dealer In this city. died at his residence, 232
Grove street last night. from the effects of
injuries received by being thrown out of
his buggy last SATURDAY..
Deceased was at different times interested
in several well-knOwn amusement resorts
In the city, but owing to business reverses
finally accepted a position as salesman
with Taylor IL Co., in whose employ he re-
manned up to the time of the accident which
caused his death.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

The County Clerk issued marriage licenses
to the following persons yesterday:
Thomas Cosiigan and Aunie Lally, 2I-1S.
Laurence McNally and Alice Reny 6O-4O
Robert XIX and Elizabeth Connell, 4o-25
Abraham Abraham and Gussle Marnies, 30
80
Albert r. Fish and Alice Curran, 46-32
Paul Harrigan and Monte Lawrence. 1921
Thomas Neary aud Mary j. STEPHENS, SO 10.
Michael Coleman and Minnie Larsen 23-19.
James Bradley and Nellie j. Rlrdy, 32-23.
John y. Pucnen and Amelia Cauhapr. 26-26.
Thomas Eaean and Mlnnie Gilmore, 24-23.
Isador Galsen and Flora Shinek, $50.
Ferdinand Updlke and Emma j CODY, 22-19.
Joseph kubi and Margaret NeuDer, 1870.
Theodore Elsfedt aud Anna Utter 2O-19
The morning call., 1893-01-26

directors. With Mr.. J. C. Menssdorffer,
Mrs. A. Michalitschke, Mrs FL. Hidebrant
aud Mrs f. Hess as holdOverS.
The advisory board il made up Of gentle
men: O.to Mueser, Frederick Habenicht
and G. j. SirIon.
ii the members expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the results Of
last years efforts
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Royal Never ais.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER is always perfect:
no experimenting is necessary with it the house
keeper never has cause to return it the grocer and
beg for the return of her money For third of a
century its invaluable qualities have been familiar to
American housewives who have found its use always
guarantee of light sweet pure and wholesome food
Some baking powders are SO imperfectly made from
cheap and inferior materials that their manufacturers
are compelled to take them back in large quantities.
During the last year thousands of of brand
sold or commissioned upon guarantee" have been
returned caked, spoiled and useless.
Do not take chances with baking powder with
which there is possibility of failure.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEVER FAILS.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
The Grand jury List.

The list from which the next city and
county Grand Jury is to be drawn has been
completed. Each Of the Judges of the
Superior Court name twelve elgibles.
There are IA IN ell
The morning call., 1893-01-26

Chronic Loosencss of the Bowels
Results from imperfect digestion. The cause lies
in the torpidity OF the liver and the cure is take
simmons Liver Regulator to aid Digestion to-
stimulate the dun and sluggish liver and to regu
late the bowels
The morning call., 1893-01-26

Lantern Slide Interchange. Some Of those
shown represented Eastern winter scenes,
which caused much favorable comment
from the audience, many of whom had not
seen snow scenes before.
The morning call., 1893-01-26

GORMAN-In this city, January 90, 1898, TO the
wife OF Frank German, q son.
HANSELMAN-tn tli.s lily, January "a, 1898. TO
the wife OF A Hanseman, a daughter.
GASSN ER-In this city, January 81, 1898, 20 the
wife OF Joseph 6 ssner, son.
Lo6UE-In ocean View, January 49, 1898, to the
wife OF Edward Logue, son.
TILDES-In Berkeley, January rs. 1893, to the
wife OF George y Tilden daughter.
BOUCHER-In Walla Waila, Wash, January 16
1898 TO the wife OF James s Boucher. a daughter
The morning call., 1893-01-26
Lantern Slides.

The California Camera Club held slide
exhibition last night in It's rooms in the
Academy of Sciences building. The slides
exhibited were received from the American
The morning call., 1893-01-26
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sont by mali
Will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
WINSLOw-In this city. January rs, 1898 to the
wifo OF q. j. Winslow a son,
The morning call., 1893-01-26
The City Hall.
The City Hall Commissioners have re-
ceived from their new architect. Frank Z.
Shea, the following communication:

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a, 1898.
To the Board Of city Hail Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN-I ind upon making approximate
estimates OF the woIk To be performed upon the
City Hall or San Francisco IN order o carry it
TO absolute completion that the said work will
round numbers. The mansard roof complete
81, 100000; main tower. $500, 900; renewal
and repairs of present drainage $50, 600; boiler,
dynamos, etc, $50. O0o elevators, etc, 500 900 !;
ONCE expenses, $4,000; total, 1,45O, 900.
Unless the enabling act is extended there
can be but one more tax levy for the COM
pIeJlOn of the hall
The morning call., 1893-01-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Sailed.
WEDNESDAY, January 20
Stmr Albion, johnson. Albion
Movements of Transatlantic Steame =.
QUEEN Jan 25-Stmr British
Princess, from Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1893-01-26
MARRIED.

J0NES-WAKERLEY-In this city, January %
1898 by the Rev. " Il. kiink. Marshall +. Jones
OF Vallejo and Elizabeth T. Nakerley of Napa.
ATW OOD-SMITH-In this ~. January %, 1913,
by the Rev. X j. Briggs, Fred J. Atwood ana
Minnie a. Smith. both Of San Francisco.
DOGGETT-BU RNHAM-In this eitT. January Is.
1893 Danton DoRgett and May Durham, both of
san Francisco.
DEAS-LEwIs-Dr W. b. Deas and Ruth Lewis
The morning call., 1893-01-26
DRY GOODS.
oizznNI2
i INCORPORATED
FULFILLING
~@THE~~
OBLIGATION!

Last Sunday We SPOKE OF an UUIISd-
ton we owed to ourselves. Do you re-
member it? Twas this:
WE MUST UNLOAD"
The reasons were then given They
made it imperative and immediate
We're fill ing the obligation. Been
doing it all week. Stacks Of goods ave
gone out. We're graf fed in meas
ure, but more must follow. When
they're ALL clio ed out wen be graft
fed more. You'll then have your goo S.
Have money left. To further that end
we quote
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
ExPosITIoNs.

Send the ExPosIToR to friend.
For valentines go to II. Doelle 4
Sons.
Japanese remedies for sale at Grant
Helden & Bros.
One-lifth off on all writing tablets at
i. l.. Newsted's.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. +. A.. Griswold Wednesday eve
ming by her Sunday School class.
The largest and most complete line
of wall paper ever brought To Yale was
received this week by Grant Holden
a Bro.
A county school commissioner, cir
cult Judge, and supreme court Judge
are to be elected at the coming spring
election.
The chalk talk Advertised for last
Thursday evening was declared off on
account of the Journals artist failing
to put in an appearance. Quite an au-
dience was disappointed.
Look out for c)unterfeitsl See that
you get the genuine Salvation Oil De
not let the dealer sell you some "just
as good" but insist upon getting the
genuine with the Bulls Head trade
mark on the wrapper.
We furnish each one of our adj
vance paying subscribers, old or new,
with full years subscription to the
FARMERS FRIESD. This gives you
more reading for the winter days and
nights than you can get elsewhere for
the same money.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
DRUGS! DRUGS!

Are you buying anything in this
line? Ii so, it is very important you
procure pure and reliable article OF
YOU are hetter off without 1t. Our aim
has always been to keep nothing hut
the very best of everything in our line,
aud by so doing we are now enjoying
a good trade, for which we desire to
thank our many Friends. We carry a
large line of Drugs. Patent Medicines
Stationery. Druggists Sundries.. Pure
Wine and Liquors for Medicinal Pur-
poses. Doctors Prescriptions ana
Family Receipts compounded with
accuracy and dispatch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
THE entire STOCK OF $4,000!

apdc on
WILDE not
Eveyd be
again
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Worlds Fair.

In answer to the many inquiries
from boards of trade and similar bod
les concerning the alleged plan to de-
mand extortionate prices for accom-
modations in Chicago next summer,
Major w. Marsh Kasson, at the re,
quest of the director-general has pre-
pared the following report from the
bureau of public comfort:
This bureau has been established
by the Worlds Columbian exposition
to cooperate, through its hotels and
rooming departments, to the best of
its ability, with the citizens of Chi
cago for the comfort and protection
of visitors, to secure for them suitable
and desirable lodging at fair and
reasonable rates.
The management is keenly alive to
the fact that thousands of visitors will
be deferred from visiting the city un-
less they can be fully assured on this
point, hence every effort is being
made to realize satisfactory results iu
this direction.
Inquiries were sent out some time
ago to householders having furnished
rooms to let to learn, as far as posi-
bile, prices that would be expected
therefor, and the following statement
gives the general average quotations
received IN reply, to cover accommo.
dation for over 10000 people in the
best part of the city lying between
North avenue and Seventy-ninth
street.
Price Of rooms por day without
board:
Single room, single bed, one per-
son, $l35.
Double room, double he'd, one per-
son, 1912; two persons, $40.
Double-bedded room, two double
beds, two persons, So 50.
Double-bedded room, two double
beds, three persons. 81 Is.
Double-bedded room, two double
beds, four persons, $50
There certainly does not seem. ac-
.cording to those figures, to be any in
dication that citizens OF Chicago will
demand excessive rates for the accom-
mediation of visitors to the exposition.
aud they can be relied upon to sus-
tam the good reputation of Chicago
for fair and liberal treatment of It's
guests. One publishing house has a
pamphlet now in press containing a
list of over 10000 places in the city of
Chicago where furnished rooms can
be had at moderate rates. The prices
given above do not include large
tirst'class hotels nor prominent new
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
More School Roo m-

Owing to the crowded condition of
the city schools, Miss McNeal and her
little ones have been moved to the
basement of the Phillips County bank
for temporary accommodations, and
new classes organized with Mrs. Van
CIeave as teacher, and placed in the
former primary room.
Probably the next expenditure that
our people will have to be put to will
be the erection of more school room.
Inasmuch as the trouble seems to be
in the lower rooms, would it not be
wise in our people to build a two,
room school house in the northeaste m
part Of town so that the primary
scholars in that neighborhood may be
accommodated,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

buildings in course OF erection IN tho
vicinity Of Jackson Park, Many mis-
chieyous rumors alleging tho likeli-
hood of high prices aud extortion
generally have been originated by
persons Interested IN outside board
ing house schemes, some Of them APP
parently irresponsible and even
fraudulent The great mass Of yisl-
tors will doubtless prefer tho quiet
and economy OF furnished rooms such
as alluded to, and apartment hotels,
arranging to take their meals from
day to day wherever 1t may suit their
convenience, 1t IS estimated that
from $4,000 to 100000 people can be
served daily with moals within the
exposition grounds alone, while the
number Of hotels ana restaurants IS
constantly increasing,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
Obituary.

Died, at her home in Dayton town
ship, January 26th, of quick con-
sumption, Maggie, wife of Enocb
Guy. Mrs. Guy was born in West
Virginia, Sept. 5th. 1854; moved with
her parents to Missouri in 1856. She
was married to Mr.. Guy in 1869, and
came to Phillips county, Kansas. in
1854. She leaves husband and SIX
children to mourn her loss. Mrs,
Guy was one of the few persons that
always had a kind word to speak of
her neighbors; friend of the friend.
less, christian in the true sense of
the word. In her death the commun-
ity lost bright light, her family a
kind and loving wife and mother
She was buried in the Hansen Gene
terry where she sweetly rests until the
resurrection morn. The funeral ser
vices were conducted Ivy G. W. Nous
ley
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
State Agencies.

Considerable has been said lately
about establishing state agencies who
alone are to be authorized to sell LID
uor. The plan has been tried in YER
pont, and If the following is correct,
! i does not work altogether smoothly;
A question which IS the topic Of
much discussion in many of the small
Ter towns of the state is the way IN
which the town agencies for the sale
of liquor for medicinal purposes are
conducted. The several county com
mlssioners have the power Of appoint
ING an agent in every town, and II
has long been an unwrltten law that
whoever the selectmen recommended
the commissioners would appoint but
but oftenhmes this has been the
cause of the trouble regarding liquor
agents and has always become a dis
grace to our large towns. Sometimes
| the different boards Of selectmen
nave urged commissioners to appoint
AS agents personal friend of the So
lectmen without regard to qualliica-
tion; then, too, commissioners have
on different occasions disregarded the
recommendations of town officers and
selected clark horses" Hardly Il
Town in Vermont that has maintained
liquor agency for any length OF
time but that has had trouble. The
town of Dandy is at the present time
attracting attention in relation to It's
nouor agency. Eor the past two
Years Titus Lyons has acted us town
Iiouor agent to the satisfaction Of the
seiectmen and citizens. A petition
signed by the leading citizens was
presented to the county commission
requesting Mr.. Lyons reappolntment'
The selectmen also recommended his
reappolntment, Notwithstanding these
facts in favor of Mr. Lyons, the com
missioner cast him aside, and in spite
of the protest of a majority Of the
leading citizens OF Danny, appointed
b. N. Streeter to the place, But the
appointment of Mr.. Streeter does not
end the matter, The selectmen have
refused to turn the liquor over to MIR
Streeter, and it remains to be proved
who is the higher authority, the Rut-
land county commissioners or the So
Iecmen of Dandy, backed by large
number of the citizens Of the town,
Another source of complaint regard
ing the liquor agencies is the poor
quality of liquor sold at many of
hem The selectmen of various
towns, as rule, purchase the poorest
grade of liquor and sell them at the
highest prices, thereby making Il
profit and violating the statute law,
which forbids any town making a
profit from the sale of these liquors,
AS now conducted the town agencies
for the sale of medicinal liquors are a
farce and n disgrace to the common
wealth which claims to stand promi-
nently at the head of Americas pro-
hibitory states. Dr.. Bourbounais,
who formerly conducted a drug store
at Burlington and was arrested for
selling Intoxicating liquor, then
jumped his bonds, located at KEGS
Vile, N. Y, and was recently cap
tured and sentenced to serve a term
at the Vermont house of correction,
has been granted a conditional par
don by Governor Fuller, providing
he pays all fines and costs. His petl-
ton for pardon was signed by the
leadlng citizens Of Keesvlle, includ-
ing several ministers, and also by
prominent citizens of Burlington,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02

GOVERNOR LEwELLING should cease
his efforts to be q Populist governor
and turn his attention to the affairs
of the state. There is much that
needs attention. Among other things
the railroad commission should be re
constructed without delay. George
L. Anthony especially should be
bounced without ceremony. lie has
given abundant cause for his removal
For six months he neglected his of
flee, though drawing the salary all
the time, and spent his time travelling
about the state endeavoring to be
elected to Congress. This was rob
berry of the state IN addition to neg
lect of duty and the governor should
not longer permit the offender to hold
his Office, -LedUeR,cOrth Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-02-02
School Report.

Following is the school report for
district No 70 for the month of Jan
uary;
Number of pupils enrolled, 81: av-
erage daily attendance, lG; pupils
not absent during month, Amy Nash,
Frank Jones, Pearl Pillsbury, Daisy
Holiday, Sam ME Nash, Marion Holi-
day. Lucinda Lamb, Myrta Brimster;
scholars 100 in department, Amy
Nash, Lucinda Lamb, Myrta Brim-
ster, JENNIE O'CoNNER, Teacher.