davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-24

political channels. but the cold intellect
ual light has always been her guide.
when we call to mind her position in
the heart of country misunderstood and
misgnverned for centuries we cannot but
marvel that she has so serenely kept the
via media between political, philosophical
and social extremes"
The concluding address OF the day was
delivered by Rev. DIR. Stebbins. and ne
took for his theme "Ihe University
After a few remarks relating 10 the
origin Of the university DIR. Stebbins de-
voted him self 10 deep questions that have
for years heen the great concern of dozens
OF college faculties. lie spoke of the
various things that he thought should be
taught and told how. in his opinion, that
could best be done.
'The question of health" said the doc
tor, sis a most important one and does not
receive half the attention that it should
Each pupil should be taught to study him.
sell and find out how much exercise. food
ana drink is good for him and then govern
himself accordingly. The idea is not to
see how much exercise you can take but
how little you can get along with and keep
we'll"
The question of teaching theology in the
university was handled by the doctor from
every pOint If view He seemed to be of
the opinion that theology should be made
cluSion quoted Professor lie Conte's re-
mark made a few years ago, when the
same QueSti was agitated. On thatsOc-
casiOn Professor lie Conte said: Yes, let
US have theology when it can be taught
with reason in the field of science"
The education OF woman was dwelt on
at some length and Dr. Stebbins was of
the opinion that cO-education was not the
thing, on account of the great difference
between man and woman's disposition.
They should all learn the same things,
but in a different way.
1U conclusion DR.. Stebbns said: LET
Us all hope that the vital question of in
terest TO all will ever be handled with
judgment and Christian charity, and if
that is done we cannot go wrong"
AT intervals all through his able address
DIR. StebbiDs was interrupted by loud ap.
plause. A selection by The orchestra con-
cluded the exercises.
The report Of the faculty shows that
there are 1896 students in the university.
S17 of whom attend at Berkeley. The last
freshman class numbered 303, while in
1890 il numbered but 10.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

the United States has reserved to them
and their descendants for all time, or at
least until such time as the cupidity of the
white man shall lead him to interfere with
their peaceful occupation of the same, and
cause them to wrest their possessions from
the natives to the manor born.
AT present there are only eleven of the
copper-colOred boys here. including
James Anderson, the nterpreter-James
Anderson, who is a half-caste and knows
the history of the tribe thoroughly, and all
the warlike operations in which ey have
been concerned fol many moons back. He
was educated quite thoroughly in Genoa,
Nebr., and is Invaluable to the manage
ment In his present official capacity.
Before the big show opens, however,
this present band will be enlarged TO
twenty. five all told. Including three
women.
The services of the Indians have been
secured by special consent of Commits
sioner Browning of the Department of
Indian Affairs. and it was through the
special interp0sitIon of Colonel G. Z. Jor-
dan, who has rendered such distinguished
services to the Government during the
past twenty-five years. Through the conf
dence reposed in him the party has been
allowed to leave the reservation, and DUR
ing the coming week Colonel Jordan will
return with the balance that will be re-
Quired at the big show.
Chief Stand-and-Look was introduced to
"A CALL representative yesterday while he
was gazing at the antics OF a number of
his younger braves who were taking their
first lessons evidently on bicycle. Each
took his turn in trying the noiseless and
treacherous horse with evident amusement
to the rugged ola chief
"This. sir, is Stand and Look. Back"
said the interpreter. He is feet 8 inches
in height. and considered one of the great
est men at arms of the nation. He was
one of the leaders of those who repeIled
the last charge OF Custer. He married
Spotted Woman, daughter of Sitting
Bull, who is regarded as one of the hand
soonest Indian women Of America"
When asked where the handsome wife
was, it was explained that she was quite
indisposed, and also that Little yellow
Horse was not feeling his oats properly.
1t was explained iha Yellow Horse was
the promising heir to the house of Stand
and-Look- Back, and was a very superior
specimen for his tender years. To show
hat Mrs. Standard Look-Back was no
urdinary kind of woman one of her
beaded dresses was exhibited, which Is of
the estimated value of $1,000 The reason
of this extraordinary value is that the gar
men. is trimmed with 500 elks' teeth,
which are almost as precious as rubies and
diamonds. and, in fact, more SO among the
Sioux.
Biaok-spotted Horse ID an innocent
The morning call., 1894-03-24

of a new high school there, and said tha
the sight of the building and the knowl-
edge of what it was going to be used for
gave him more pleasure than the sight of
Pixies Peak.
Education is a grand thing" said DR..
Taylor In conclusion. "and If California
keeps on as she has done in the last quar-
ter century she cannot fail Of the highest
glory"
Professor William Carey Jones read an
Address on behalf OF the faculty." and
gave the impression he first received Of
Trinity College. He attended the iri-
centennial OF that institution in 1892 and
found much to admire In les workings.
Professor Jones gave short histories OF
other great colleges of the world and told
how tLey had made their flames. From
these comparisons be sho wed how exclu-
sive position was occupied by Trinity
College in ths history of learning.
"The old Irish College," said he. "has
been stranger to sentiment. She has
been the home of intellectual sanity. She
has never searched for esteem through
The morning call., 1894-03-24

Disease is an effect. not cause. It's origin is
within; its manifestations without. Hence,
to cure the disease the cause must b removed.
and in no other wav can cure ever be
effected. Warmers SAFE Cure is established
on just this principle. 1t realizes that
So PER CENT
of all diseases arise from deranged Kidneys
and Liver, and it strikes at once at the root
of the difficulty. The elements of which it is
composed act directly upon these great organs,
both as food and a restOrer, and. by plac-
inc them in he~lthy condition, drive disease
and pain from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un-
healthy Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organs;
for the distressing Disorders Of Women; for
all Nervous Affections and physical derange-
ments generally, this great remedy has 10
equal. Its past record is guarantee of con-
tinued performance.
II. H. WARNER & CO..
London. Rochester, MeLbOtr z, Frankfort, Toronto,
The morning call., 1894-03-24
WELL OBSERVED.
The State UniVersity's
Charter Day.
BIG BUILDINGS DECORATED.
Appropriate Exercises Held in
Harmon Gymnasium.
BIG BUILDINGS DECORATED.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT TAYLOR
Different Members of the Faculty
Read Valuable and Instruct
i've Papers.

The twenty-sixth birthday of the Cali
fornia State University was celebrated
yesterday with appropriate charter day"
exercises. There were no recitations in
the classes. and the students put in most
of the time in holiday manner. Several
games were played on the campus, and the
usual battle between the freshmen and
sophomores livened up the occasion.
The exercises of the day were held in
Harmon gymnasium. and the edifce was
crowded. The lecture platform was deco
rated with flags and flowers, and bits Of
bunting were draped in different parts of
the hall. More decorating would have
been done but for the fact that 1t was
"GOod Friday"
President Martin Kellogg presided. and
The morning call., 1894-03-24

''Buck" Taylor's Western
Collection.
TALK WITH GREAT SIOUX.
In the Largest Canvas Ever
Spread.
AN IMMENSE ENTERPRISE.
AN IMMENSE ENTERPRISE.
Scenes of the Most Stirring Excite
ment to Be Enacted at the
Haight-St Grounds.

mo wonder that the noble Custer and
his brate band went down before such
giants as those" remarked Manager Gill
bert Of the Haight-street grounds, as he
pointed to band of Sioux braves that
have their tepees erected on portion of
the world-famed baseball park.
They" he continued, "are the flower of
the Sioux nation, with whom no other
North American Indian ranks as to
physique, intelligence and cleanliness in
their mode OF life"
The dark warriors were, indeed, an in
terestng set.
ltwould hardly seem possible that such
noble-loOking braves could have shared
The morning call., 1894-03-24
tail and the perfect elaboration OF his

tail and the perfect elaboration or his
enterprise.
To-day he will arrive. Mr.. Gilbert ex-
poets, from Mexico, where he has been
securing some OF the greatest vaquerOs
that could be secured in that country and
the intervening ranges. There will be
fifteen or twenty of these on the hest
mounts obtainable. Some surprises in
craftsmanship and difficult feats of norae
manship will be sprung when the show
opens. Inc most deXterOus women who
ever sat on the back of a horse will give
such exhibitions as TO cause ones hair to
stand on end.
wagon train, consisting of four
prairie schooners. is being arranged by a
pioneer who.crOSSed the plains with that
numoe OF wagons in 184S. He will re-
produce the same train as nearly as DOS
sible.
The stage-driver will be William Black
more, VINO was the partner of the cele.
6rated Hank Monk, immortalized by
Horace Greeley. Ponies for the pony ex-.
press Will be such as were used in the
early days In dispatcEing mail over the
wilds between this coast and the Missouri
River
Some idea of the extent of the great
arena may be had when it is stated that it
Will require 1900 square feet of canvas to
cover IT. The area is All feet one way
and $50 feet the other. The seating ca
paclty at present Is 5000. which NAV. if
necessary, be increased 1000 more.
The large covering will be supported in
the center by three stanch poles. each
sixty feet in height. The canvas will not
be fastened 10 the grand stand at ali.
though that high inclosure will afford pro.
lection from the wind.
To make 1t entirely safe the hinge tent
has been anchored. An inch and a QUAR-
ter steel able has been hemmed into it. as
1t we're, and from this other cables or puys
extend to anchors. which are so secured as
to hold against the sharpest trade winds
that come off the bosom of the Pacific in
the summer months. There are twenty
The morning call., 1894-03-24
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES,
Professor Hirshfelder Lectures on
Prevention and Cure.


Professor j. o. Hirschfelder delivered a
yery instructive lectnre on the prevention
of contagious diseases at Cooper Medical
College last night.
The contagious diseases that have their
causes within the body are considered tha
most deadly.
"Tbey are produced by vegetable organ
isms that multiply with great rapidity.
The dislnfectants that are SO potent in
preventing the spread of contagious dis
eases cannot be used upon individuals"
Most OF these diseases, the lecturer said.
were due to the presence of poisonous
toxalbumaines in the body; but wherever
tUxalbumaines exist an anti-toxine is found
that renders them harmless. 1t is an anti
toxine that Pasteur uses in curing hydro
pholia. and the anti-tOxlne of diphtheria
has been very successfully used III curing
that disease.
The lecturer thought when the anti
toxines of all contagious a3d infectious
diseases had been found their prevention
and cure would be an easy natter.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
WILL MEET AT LAST.
Converting of the Committee OF
Fifty.

AT last there seems some hope OF the
general public learning something Of the
financial condition of the MidwiDier Fair.
Those who subscribed hundreds and
thousands of dollars and all citizrns will
be rejoiced to learn that the following
communication was sent by Mayor Eller t
yesterday to every member of the CON-
mittee of fifty, which appointed the
executive committee. whose financial
operations and control of the fair have not
had as much light thrown on them as
could be desired:
SAN FRANCISCO. March %, 1894.
Dear Sar: At the request of the executive
committee of The California MdwInIer Inter
national Exposition the original committee of
fly, of which you are a member, viii meet at
the Mayors Office on Wednesday. March %, at
p. NJ, for the purpose OF receiving tue report
OF the executive committee as 10 the finances
of the exposition aud other matters OF i'm
poTtance. Please attend promptly.
L. X. ELLERT Chairman Comm ttee OF Fifty.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
tbs platform was filed with the faculty
and members of the board of regents.
Following was the programme:

Il rOlIOWluB WAS tU6 pIOREamu6.
Prelude. chorus and cavatlna, al Giura-
mente." Mercadante address, on behalf OF The
students at Berkeley Russ Avery of the senior
class; address. on behalf of the students IN the
professional colleges, Warren Olney Jr.. A.B.,
1891 OF the senior class or Hastings College OF
the Law; paraphrase, "Loreley." Nesysd-
ba; an Eastern greeting President James
NJ. Taylor; pilgrims chorus, Lombard" !"
Verdi; address on behalf of the faculties
associate, Professor William Carey Jones; ad-
dress, the university, HOratio StebDins. DID.
The exercises were commenced with
music, followed by the reading of an ad-
dress on behalf of the students at Berke-
ley by Russ Avery of the senior class.
Warren Olney Jr. of the Hast stings Col
lege of Law then read an address on be-
half of students In professional colleges.
DR.. James Nj. Taylor, president of Vas
sar College. spoke informally. putting his
address in the form of an Eastern greet
ing. DR.. Taylor's remarks were devoted
to education as he had found it in the
West. He expressed great surprise at the
high standard OF colleges along the coast,
and said he thought the people had grasped
the Importance of learning.
While at Colorado Springs q few DAYS
ago DR.. Taylor was present at the opening
The morning call., 1894-03-24
THEIR FIRST PARADE.
League of the Cross Cadets Win
Appear on Monday.

An entertainment will be given under
the auspices of Company A. League of
the Cross Cadets. at Saratoga Hall, Mon
day night. Besides the usual number of
choruses, quartets. etc, there Will be ad-
dresses by the Rev. George Montgomery.
BIshop-eleet to the Southern California
diocese, and by Colonel William 2. Sulli-
van of the First Infantry Regiment, N.
g. C..
This will probably be Father Montgom
ery's last public address before his conse
Grafton. and his subjrct, "Temperancr.
being a favorte.on of his. treat is in
store for all who attend. This orcasion
Will be one of interest also from the fact
that it will be the first appearance of the
League of the Cross Cadets in an exbi-
bition drill. The new uniform will be
worn for the first time.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Must serve Four Years.

ALBANY, Or, March &c. F. Russell. ex-
County School Superintendent, who was con-
victed of embezzling about $1,000 in county
funds, has been sentenced TO tour years in the
The morning call., 1894-03-24
Morton's Midwinter Fair Express.

Packages, baggage, etc., called for and de-
livered to the exposition grounds at low rates.
Ofices-17 Geary street, 408 Taylor strest aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-03-24
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Tu,,,stiIes Tes,~rdoy......"071e
The morning call., 1894-03-24
HAD A RED BADGE.

EX- President Harrison's
Decoration.
WEARS STANFORD'S COLORS.
The University's Great Day at
the Fair.
CROWDS HELP TO CELEBRATE.
Interesting Exercises at Festival
HalI-Eastern Visitors Notice
able on the Grounds.
The morning call., 1894-03-24

II out Of order use Beechsm's Pills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

BETTER TRADE SYMPToMs.-The FL
nancid Chronicle notes high rate of
increase in the clearing house returns
for the country at large in the past
week. The average was nearly 10 per
cent. above the amount in the cores
ponding period of last year. For the
week ended the 18th the clearings were
$500, 76S, S72, against 1922, $50, 0l6 in the
like period in 1898. In Baltimore the
increase of clearings was s per cent,
New Orleans 1874 per cent, st. Louis
35.S per cent, Chicago 39.7 per cent,
Philadelphia 1914 per cent. ; in New
York decrease Of As per cent. The
Journal Of Commerce thinks that, allow
ing for decreased values, ''the bulk of
trade movement is about equal to
that of normal times" New York's
backward position is due to the de-
creased stock exchange operations
BALTIC. SIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

KNOTS AND MILES -One of the things
which it seems difficult for the public mind
to grasp is that there is a decided difference
between the knot and the mile. 1t is GER
tainly about time to have it thoroughly I'M
derstood that tie two arc not the same thing
1t seems easy enough to remember that a mile
is only about 81 per cent. of knot, the lat.
ter being, approximately, 6,OS2 feet IN length,
while the statute mile measures $3.50 feet.
Three and one half miles are equal within
small fraction to three knots. The result of
this difference of course, is that the speed of
vessel in miles per hour is always considera
bly, greater than when stated in knots and the
confusion of tho terms sometimes gives rise
to rather remarkable claims of speed per-
formancc. When 2O-knot ship. for exam
pie, is lightly mentioned it should be remem-
hcred that this really means little over 23
miles similarly, with higher figures, which
are often enough glibly stated, the diff
ference between the terms is worth bearing
in mind. 1t will help to guard against the
forming of ridiculous estimates Of vessels
capabilities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Talisman Lodge Of Good Templars
will give an excursion 10 River View
tomorrow.
Only routine business was transact d
at the meetings of the Columbia and
Hydraulion fire companies last night.
On Saturday last the Catharpin Base
ball Club defeated the Warrenton Base
ball Club by score of 8 to /. Messrs.
f. Clark and H. Richards, of this city,
played with the Catharpin Club.
Word was left at the station house last
night that two little girls name respectively
Bland aud Sims we:c lost. They must have
b en- found BIZ their relatives. as nothing more
was heard of the matter
MIS- Babeth Lanchhcincr, aged 66 years,
died at her h, NE. 1920 Eutaw Place. Balti-
more. yesterday morning The deceased was
q sister of Mr. Isaac Eichberg, ofthis city.
-Four new candidates were elected members
of the Alexandria Light Infantry at the
meeting last night.
There was another fine rain between nine
and ten o'clock last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

CASE DIsMIssED.-The case of
Richard Petit, charged with seducing
Carrie Schafe, set for trial in the Police
Court this morning, was dismissed by
Justice Thompson. The warrant charg-
ed the defendent with leading the
prosecutrix from the path of virtue on
The Sd day Of last September, and that
previous to that timeeshe had been a
woman of chaste character. Inc
woman failed to put in her appearance,
nor were any witnesses for the prosecu,,
ton on hand. The accused had had
eight correspondents summoned as Wit
nesseS in his behalf, six of whom testl-
tied to having had unlawful relations
with the prosecutriX, one averring that
Inns Intimacy dated back to June, 1898.
The defendant swore that the act with
which he was charged did not SAVIOR OF
seduction. but was brought about
through the volition of the prosecutrix,
he knowing that she was woman of
unchaste character. Petit was dis
missed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

POLICE CoURT.-Justice Thompson
presiding.-The following cases We're
disposed of this morning:
Ben Henderson and James Miner,
both colored, arrested by Officers Jones
aud McCuen for fighting, were fined 50
each.
Charles Shepherd, colored, arrested
by officer Beach and Special Officer
Thomas for drunken and disorderly
conduct, was fined s..
John Nelson, charged with assault
my Ida Evans, was fined $3.50, and the
plaintiff was made to pay like sum
for disorderly conduct.
Richard Pettitt, charged with seduc-
ing Carrie Schafe, was dismissed.
Nettie Quill, colored, charged with
assaulting a small colored girl, was
fined -.
Night eport.-Last night was cloudy
rainy and cool until about i o'clock
when it became clear. Three prisoners
were ut the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
Marvellous Results.

From letter written b. Rev. ] Gunder-
mai, of Diamondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: Il have no hesitation in
recommending Dr. Kings New Discovery, as
the results were almost marvellous in the case
of my WIFE, While was pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church ut Rives Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysrls of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
WIS quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in its results" Trial bottles free at E. S.
L adbeater & Sons Drug Store. Regular size
soc and 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

Ice FROM NATURAL CASA new
idea comes from Indiana, which is 10
make ice with natural gag. 1t is well
known that when gases are compressed
they part with a portion of their heat,
and then, as they expand, take back
the same amount from bodies in con-
tact with them. These gases, when
deprived of heat, can be made to take
it from uncongealable fluids, and thus
accumulate cold, which may be applied
to the freezing Of water. Gas, in this
way, can produce ice at so cents per
ton, an ordinary well having capacity
of so tons per day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

a FIGHT BETWEEN A MAN AND A
WoMAN.-Mrs. Ida Evans became ex-
asperated Yesterday afternoon over
something John Nelson, her brother
ii.-law, said concerning her, and repair
ing to his house, in the southeastern
portion of the city, she is said to have
brickbatted it and exhausted her sup
ply of ''cuss" words on the proprietor.
Nelson finally struck her on the arm
with o shovel. The woman swore out
4 warrant against her assailant and this
morning he was fined $3.50 and the
plaintiff like amount for disorderly
conduct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

PERsoNAL.-Mr. f. 5 Coakley left
this morning for Richmond, which place
he will make his future home, rs he has
secured Il position there.
Capt. Henry Beach continues i'll at
his home on south Lee street
Capt. Joseph Davis is critically i'll at
his home in the northwestern section of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni Wheat have re-
turned from Capon Springs.
Mr.. Thomas Fegan. clerk in the
office of the Midland Railway, has gone
on a pleasure trip through Canada.
Miss Catharine Entwisle, who has
been visiting friends in Fauquier, has
returned home.
DR.. Purvis, who has been on visit
to Linden, has returned to this city.
Miss Ada Humphrey, of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. J. Fred Birrell, in this
city.
Mrs. Moore, of Charlottesville, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Talbot, on south
Patrick street.
Mrs. Lavinia Foltz and daughter-in-
law, Mis-. George Foltz, are visiting
relatives in Northumberland county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

STRUCK a WoMAN.-A colored indi-
vidual named Charles Shepherd, who
attended a sparring match at the col
ored Odd Fellows Hall last night, be-
c4me so enthused that he got drunk
aud struck q woman. Officer Beach
and Special Officer Thomas took him in
charge. but he resisted arrest and made
SEINE threats against the conservators
of the peace. He was finally landed in
The station house, and this morning
was given his choice to pay 81 or so to
the chain gang for thirty days.