davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
STANFORD ALUMNI
F. L. Burk Tells of the
Magical Wand.
Ex-Students of the PaIo Also Uni
versity Hold Their Annual
Gathering.

The annual gathering OF tie members of the
Stanford University Alumni Association was
held yesterday at PalO Alto.
The little memorial chapel ON the south side
of the quadrangle was well filled when Presi-
dent c. Z. Cox called the morning session to
order shortly before 10 o'clock, ana after de-
lvering few words OF welcome he introduced
Frederic l.. Burk, a. NJ, 49, as the speaker of
the day.
The Magician's Wand" was the title Sc
lected by Mr.. Burk for his discourse.
The magician In this case was explained by
the speaker as being the educator whose wand
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

speaker said, ca ch individual in the wor d
must believe 10 the universal substance of
the whole. A nIan cannot help being just
a. he is, but he has the divine prerOgaIive
of being what he will. The prerogative of
each individual is to be n thinker, and to
be a thinker is TO be a performer. By GER
tain acts one man distinguishes himself
from another and these acts are the beings
of the mind. 1t Is well when man has a
harmony OF mental ideas or images. A
mans mental sphere is his heaven OF har-
mony,
remarks upon the subject alter the reading
of the paper was completed.
The last paper OF The evening was upon
the subject, The SileCce," by Mrs. MAY
L. Ash of Terre Haute, Ind. 1t was read
by Miss Lulu Jackson. The subject was
a s0mber one, but was we'll handled by the
author of the Taper. 1t was in the great
their God face to face and know him. In
that same silence the tired and world
worn spirit sought refuge when all else
seemed to fail. In the hour of trbulation
there is a soothing tendency which is in
describable in wrapping oneself up in the
silence of the soul. IL Is city OF refuge.
Upon the same subject short speeches
were made by W. Is. Dunlap. Alice Chap
man, DR.. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Eckman and
DR.. Plunkett.
To-day and this evening the programme
will be as follows:
Morning session - Address, Mrs. J. c.
Carleton, Los Angeles; The Science OF Being -
DR.. w. ii. Humble; The Worlds Religious
Parliament Extension" Elizabeth Boynjon
Harbrrt, Evanston, Ill; History of Progress OF
Science 10 81. LOUIS Mrs. White Root Nc
Donald, ST. Louis, Mo-; healing service.
Afternoon session - THE Present Posi-
billy OF the Christ Healing Power and It's
Application" Mrs Clara Choate, Boston; "The
] for "a
s. Fowler, Portland; what Is Due to Science, -
Mrs. Jane Yarnall. Chicago; 1.-The Science of
Mind" Mrs, D. NJ. True. Los Angeles; sym
boIZed Law" Julia T.. CaSterline, San Jose.
Evening session We Have Found the
Messias," Z. J. Castle, Pueblo, Colo; DUTY
] aud Obedience" Mrs. j. Anderson Root Oak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
THE BENEFIT FEATURE.
The Typographical and the MoIders'
Union Nav AdODt If.

The successful operation of the benefit sys.
tenn IN the Cigar-maKers' Union has led TO the
consideration OF 4 movement TO Introduce its
features in The Typographical and the Molders'
unions.
In the CiGar-makers' Union sick benefits of
SO week, ut-of-wOrk benefits OF So and d
RE raS, fHnr veare Tne ,oIaTs 49, al In
Strike benefits, 1884, 145; sick benefits. S675,.
217; travelling. 5000 COZ; deaths 1925, OIO.
While other unions have been depressed that
of the CigaT-makeTs has made a gain. 81 ere
tary George Van Guelpen declai es that the true
purpose of the labor union is never achieved
until IL Is made beneficial as we'll as protective
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

is brought into action iD demOraliZng the fun
damrntal principles of The system of modern
education III Its higher sphere.
The speaker cOatended that the duties owed
by this generation TO the next are being
neglected through the magical Influence OF this
power falsely infused into the growing mental
iIy, which is drinking in false Ideas OF mel nod.
AS clearer demonstration of his views The
speaker submitted the following cOntentions,
which he considered the fundamental prin-
Ciples OF the problem referred 10 in his nara
tive:
First-That magic, in this age, pre-eminentIy re-
markable for civilization by development of nat
ural laws, is not dead, but in a latent form is
potent force in popular thought.
Second-That school education, which Is pre-
sumed to serve as conquering power of magic,
is not the master OF magic, but its servant.
Third-Thst this influence of the spirit Of magic
in the control of education is eXerted largely by
virtue of the extremely democratic form of sc hoo
government, by which the forms and processes of
education are dictated by the popular idea of
alton.
Fourth-That the means of adjustment OF edu-
ca tion the environment of this age OF recognI-
ton of rational law are alternative either modify
ing the strictly democratic system of school
government or radically broadening public seuti-
ment upon the scope aud methods OF education.
That the duty OF determining the means of ad-
justment and of carrying it out Is one peculiarly
in the sphere of the alumni of the universe
ties by reason of their reader comprehension of
the problem.
At 2:30 p. NJ. the annual meeting was called
TO order by President Cox.
Tie reports of the treasurer and secretary
were read and approved. The presidents re-
port revealed nothing OF interest aside from
the fact that the association was la tlOuriShing
condition.
+. L. Burk advocated the appointment of a
committee TO look after young men who were
DESTROYS of attending the university, who
through want are unable TO defray the expenses
OF subsistence. He Said that positions could
be found for such cases about the grounds, by
which enough could be realized to meet the
necessary demand.
The motion was carried and Messrs. Burk,
Chairman and Green were appointed on the
committee by the chairman.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, &. W. Green {;
vice-presdent, A. II. BarBheSel; secretary,
Mrs. A. Ii. Washburn; treasurer, Charles e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

dresses will be made by prominent nominees
as follows: j. V. Webster for Governor A. j.
Gregg for LieuteGanI-G Governor, I. V. Gator for
United States Senator, M MeGlynn for Score.
tary OF State, Judge Z. NJ. Gibson for Justice OF
the Supreme Court, A. Bretz for Railroad Com
missioner Third District; b. X. Collier for Con-
gresham, Fourth District; J. I. Rogers Tor
Congressman, Fifth District; G. b. johnson for
Harris for Board of Equalization. First Dis
rim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Crushed hV a Car

Gus Miller, Il labOrer living at tie FIve.mIle
House. tried TO jump onto cable-car as it was
rounding the curve at OFarreH and Jones
streets yesterday morning, but miscalculated
his dista nee. The result was that lie fell and
was seriously injured by the wheels OF the car
His leIt ann was fractured, ana both bones of
the right leg We're also fractured. lie was
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital, where his in.
juries received attention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Guarding ST. Clair.

United States Marshal Long telegraDhed TO
the Sheriff of Santa Clara County to place 4
special guard over 81. Clair. the murderer of
the mate Of the HespeT, who Is IN the jail at
San Jose. The United states Supreme Court
has refused 81. Clair another trial. and nothing
now remains but TO set the date OF his execu-
ton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
READ THIS CASE.
1t Shows What Catarrh VIII Do and
What Expert Treatment Can
AccnrnnIiah

A Dider. an employe OF the California
Cleansing Compound Company. and who lives
at 331 Hale street, was sufferer from catarrh
for more than three years. He tells or his SUI
ferinGs and relief as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Can't Ask More.

People who havs obtained picturesque
California" are all more than pleased with
the work. They say it is better than they
eXDectad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
PeonIe,s Party Ratification.

There will be Peoples party rally aud mass
meeting tonight at metropolitan Temple to
ratify the action of The State convention. Ad-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

land. Cal; ''Know Thyselt." Miss Alice Chap
man, San Francisco; The Kingdom OF God Is
Not IN Word, But IN Power" Dr. W. {. Glib
peri ence.n Mrs. WARY Orr. Del Norte, Colo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
All Old Mans Suicide.

S. Simon, who at one lime kept clothing.
store on Third street, committed suicide at his
residence. 1143 Mission street, by inhallng H.
Eliminating gas yesterday morning. Simon was
90 years Old and lad been aiiing several
months. He leaves a widow and TWO children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
Closed To-day.

j. j. U'Brien & Co. announce that in
honor of Decoration day their store Will
remain closed all to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

ASK your grocer for Red. White ana Blue Table
Claret OTIS, 81 doz. loo each Deposit for empties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
HOME TREATMENT.
Every mail brings additional proof OF the sue
cess of the home or mail treatment.

George Kem of MarysvilIe, Cal, writes:
Many thanks TO you and your splendid
treatment. l am now we'll again had spent
over $500 for doctors and medicines and did
not receive as mucn benefit as l did in the
four months was under your treatment. I
am cured now aud will always recommend
you"
Ifyou cannot come to the office write for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
FURNITURE!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set q pIeces), OOE nn
French BeveEPlate Mirror. J G1ZOsOU
First-cass Upright Folding Bed,( mo- On
with Automatic Brake, which MD (NI
prevents seIf-clOsing. ...... -
Solid OAK, ElaborateIy Carved) MO 90
ParlOr Set g pieCes), uphol- , S&S(l tktS
stored in fine Satin Tapestry }
solt Rrs ossi I Hssvy Dining onAF $l.25
Finest quality OF Seamless japan Ok
csc Mating, Der yard .........J '-O
Also complete line Of Household Goods OF
every description at proportionatey low prices
Houses furnished complete all over the coast
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
10. Goods packed and shipped free to Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially in
Vited and credit extended to ali at
The sun., 1894-02-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA .,
County OF STEVENS, 20.
hereby certify that thefoOwlng
upon the real estate
1892 delinquent
a. II 1894 WITH the penalties thereon
Dated at Motifs, this 20eh day Of January
, n R. SPURR,
lsEAL. Auditor Of Stevens County Minnesota.
The sun., 1894-02-15
A list Of Delinquent Taxes
UPON REAL ESTATE

Within the County of Stevens, State of Min
nesota, for the Year 1892, Remaining De-
linquent and Unpaid on the First Monday in
January, A. D. 1894, and the Penalties Ac-
crued Thereon.
The sun., 1894-02-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DisTRIcT CoURT,
10Th judicial District
COUNTY oE STEVENS,

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to all persons companies corpora
es who have claim estate,
O. lien upon OF the several parcels
attached, deScrfbed
The list o tAXS and penalties
a ing Gen4ent on the first Monday january,
the the OF the of o
which that hereto attached is
Therefore of
before the
herOf
land described
Right, title, Interest claim lien.
An in default thereof judgement against piece
Of
penalties. and ~ ~ 49,
Dated February
TIIOS. THOM ASSON,
SEAL Clerk of the District Court
(DISrlICC IN said county of Stevens
The sun., 1894-02-15
TOWN OF PEPPERTON.
Township 125, Range 43.


AT Smith & H L Hulburd, lots 3, 4,
St Paul & Chicago Ry Co, lots / & 2.
c X DAVIS, all of; :; c,I
NV E Pushor, se4 ne4.............'.l
e X Davis, all Of.......... ...........
J E Seeley, seA. ...:;.';''''''''5 J
Asa 6 Briggs, swA .......... ...... Z
Fred Brunkau, sen. ............. '...2
Louis xTdY2e3ee ThYqele, ss ne
Mtge Loan & Trust Co, VIZ swA ....22
Same, s12 swA. ::..:......;;;..
Nancy T F Judson, undiv y nwA4 2
J B Bowen, undivided p nw14......''
Benz Stahler, neA ..... .:.....::..., .'.J
St Paul E Chicago Ry Co, se14 se14 =
= A Pepper, neA ::".;,;.....;;;;.':; .'...;;5 -;
Gust Wolterstortf, n12 nw4 & swA
Jas Kennedy, seA nwA wA...:.....:;... 9
J E Farrow, e12 swA 6 sw14 sell ....;S
+ Brittendahl, sw1& swA nwA dc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Now Looks as Though There Would
Be Another Race Between Eng
fish and American Yachts.
DUNRAVEN SUGGESTS TERMS
Regarding Measurements, Weights
and Other Things--Referred to a
Committee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Thep prospects of
another series Of international yacht
races were given an additional impetus
this week when it became known that
Lord Dunraven had sent a letter: to the
New York Yacht club, the members Of
which met in special meeting to con
slider the communication. The letter is
not a challenge but simply a discussion
Of preliminaries.
Lord Dunraven desires certain modi-
dcations Of the terms and conditions
Of the Vigilant-Valkyrie matches. He
wants, first, measurements to be taken
with all the weights on board, dead or
alive, that the yachts are to carry; Sec
ondly, that all dead to windward Or
leeward races should be started to.
windward. He also suggests that the
races be sailed at Marblehead, instead
Of New York, to avoid crowding. He
also finds fault with the provision
which gives the challenger the right to
name but mi yacht, while the chal-
lenged can choose from any number
the n to defend the cup.
It was decided that meetings must be
held at New York, but the other ques-
tions were referred to a special COM
mittee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
GORMAN's OPINION.
Tho Maryland Senator Tells What He
Thinks of the Election.

Tho Maryland Senator Tells What He
Thinks of tho Election.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-Senator
Arthur F. German was seen at his home
near Laurel by a representative of The
American Union. The senator is i'm
proving in health and in good spirits.
He said when asked as tG the causes of
the Democratic defeat, to9eat he had not
been paying any attention to politics
since the adjournment of the senate,
but that he had been devoting the time
to getting well, and was in much better
condition than he had been for
som Time. He said that the causes
OF the defeat were various and it was
hard to tell what particular thing was
most to blame. He said that in politics
as IN battle men run for no particular
cause. In some cases the cause was a
local one and not due to anything the
Democratic party had done. The causes
Which existed in 1892, when the Repub-
llcans were defeated, continue now
whatever they We're, and the Demo-
cratic party was suffering from the &C
ton OF the people just as the Republi-
cans had done at that election. He did not
think that the defeat Of the Democratic
party would be lasting, but that every
thing would be all right after a while.
The senator does not seem to be very
much depressed with the result, beliey.
ing it only temporary.
Senator Charles H. Gibson called at
the custom house to pay his respects to
Sub-Treasurer Hammond. Like the
other Democratic leaders, Mr.. Gibson
was greatly surprised at the result of
the elections, but would not express
any views as to it's cause.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
The. Monograph
For ONE DOELR
And Your Opinion on the Subject
FO ONE DOLL.

what If tho best monetary system for the
United States? This is the greatest problem
confronting the American people. 1t is the in
tention of the publishers hat 1.-THE Monograph
shall contain the best thought of the nation on
this question. The Recognized leaders in all
poiltical parties have been called upon to con-
tribute plans for their ideal monetary system.
But not content with this, We are determined to
embody in the same volume the opinions Of
thousands of the Great Common People," and
t." that end we will allow two dollars on the price
OF the book for your solution Of this problem,
expressed in not more than 800 words. THE
Monograph the best modern work on monetary
systems, will be sent to any address on receipt of
$500. 1t is a book that will interest and instruct,
and is destined to become 8 giant factor in shan.
ing the future monetary system of the nation.
The Monograph Publishing Co., Room
German American Bank Bulldog. St. Paul, MINI.
Refers to National German American Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
NEWS COMBINATIONS.

Nicaragua authorities have captured
the noted bandit Obando.
The net shipments through the $500"
canal Tor October amounted to z, 151, 534
tons.
Lord Mayors Day was celebrated in
london Friday but not with the usual
pomp.
The SD birthday of the Prince of
Wales wa celebrated Friday at San
dringham.
Guillame Louis Figaure, the French
chemist and scientific writer, is dead,
aged rs years.
Guatemala has raised her quarantine
against Salvador, established on account
Of yellow fever.
A cloudburst near Valencia, Venez-
uela, killed $50 persons and damaged
the coffee and other crops to the extent
OF half a million dollars.
From Rio Janeiro comes word that
soldiers have been fighting with the
police fiercely for two days, but there is
no other disturbance there.
Lloyd Garrison of Boston, Mass. has
written a letter to the London Times in
defense of the anti-lynching crusade
undertaken by Miss Ida Wells.
G. w. Cooley, a ranchman, shot ana
killed Patrick Bohen, another ranch
man, four miles from Cardiff, Colo, on
-Four Mile creek. They quarreled over
the ownership Of some cattle.
The departure of Prince Bismarck
from Varzin for Friederichsruhe has
been postponed on account of the ILL
ness of Princess Bismarck and also be-
cause of the unfavorable weather.
The British steamship Serate cut
down the Italian bark Balisenta Ro.
senta. She was loaded with wheat for
Europe, and was anchored off Point In
dou near Montevideo. Her crew were
saved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
STORM DID GREAT DAMAGE.
Twenty Thousand Miles of Telegraph Wire
in ConnecticMt Down.

Twenty Thousand Miles of Telegraph Wire
in Connecticut Down.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.-It is almost
impossible to describe the damage to
wires which has been wrought in the
state of Connecticut by Mondays
storm. A competent authority places
the loss of the telegraph and telephone
companies alone at fully 800, 00O. Not
only is the loss in replacing the wires
great, but the loss of revenue from
commercial business is heavy. In this
state more than 5000 poles have been
reported down, most of them having
been torn out of the ground without
breaking, and 10000 miles of wire is
said to be down.
There is yet no Eastern connection in
the state. Hartford has but two wires
and Middletcwn a single test wire
working.
Loss to other property was very
heavy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
GENERAL BOOTHS ITINERARY.

The Salvation Army Organizer starts ON
His Tour Of the Nation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-General Will
liam B. Booth, the head of the Saliva
ton Army, has started on his tour Of
the nation at Pittsburg. His route is
as follows, after leaving Pittsburg:
Cleveland, Nov. 10 and IS: Cincinnati,
Nov. II and Is; Toledo, Nov. 16 and
II; Detroit, Nov. 10; Lansing, Mich,
Nov. 10; Grand Rapids and Kalama-
zoo. Nov. 20 and u; Chicago, Nov. 20 to
81; Minneapolis, Nov. 28; St. Paul,
Nov. 90; travelling, Dec. 8; Kansas City,
Dec. Z; travelling, Dec. 8; Denver, Dec.
9 and 10; Salt Lake City, Dec. 10; San
Francisco, Dec. II to %; Stockton, Dec.
20; Portland, Dec. 26; Tacoma, Dec. 81;
Seattle, Dec. %. This ends the United
States trip proper. Leaving Seattle
the general will go to Vancouver, thence
he will traverse the great Canadian
Northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
FASTENED A
Georgia Mob informally Attends to the
@ Execution of q Negro.

Georgia Nc Informally Attends to the
rs Execution of a Negro.
MACON, Ca, Nov. 1O.-Lee Law
renee, a negro. who assaulted Mis-.
Polk in Jasper county and had been
brought to this city for safe keeping,
was carried to Monticello during the
morning. He was tried at the Septem-
Der term Of the superior court and SEN
fenced to be hanged Nov. 80. The
neighbors Of the injured woman were
not satisfied, however, and, taking the
negro from the officers, carried him to
the outskirts Of the town and hanged
him, riddling his body with bullets.
Under orders from the governor, one Of
the local military companies was held
In readiness to go to Monticello, but
later they were notified that their serv-
ices We're not needed, as the lynching
had already taken place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
Panic in Mnnchnria.

LoNDoN, Nov. 1o.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says, The panic in Nui
Chwang and throughout Manchuria
continues. Numerous country people
are arriving at Nui Chwang and two.
thirds OF the stores have been closed.
Chang Chi Tung has arrived in Nankin
with the remains of the viceroy Of
Lang Chlang. A war levy of So a
nead has been imposed in Hang Kow.
The people probably will resist it. The
Pal Mall Gazette prints a Yokohama
dispatch saying that the Japanese are
laying torpedoes at Port Arthur, and
are in other ways completing the trap,
which they have been preparing for the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
Another Agricultural Bulletin,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Of import
ance to farming interests throughout
the country is a bulletin on "Barn
Yard Manure" which will soon be is.
sued by the agricultural department..
1t was compiled by A. G. Beall of the
experiment stations Office, and is the
result of an exhaustive investigation of
the subject. Barnyard ant is held
to be the most efficient means at the
disposal Of the farmer for the improve
ment of the soil. The best results are
likely to be obtained by combining it
with commercial fertilizing materials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-16
STOLE VALUABLE FREIaHT.
Great Northern Detectives Discover
Thieves at Work.

Great Northern Detectives Discover
Thieves at Work..
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-For some time
past the officials of the Willmar divi-
sion Of the Great Northern railroad
have been seriously annoyed by rob
bers who have been making away with
large quantities Of valuable freight car
ried by the numerous trains. The
yards and trains at all stopping points
on the line were carefully watched, but
the officials failed to secure an idea as
to how the robberies were committed.
The officials became convinced that the
cars were plundered while in motion,
and q few nights ago Detective A. F.
Noble and an assistant took passagelon
q northbound Great Northern
freight and kept a close watch on
both sides all the way to Willmar.
How It Was Done.
When the train reached Cedar Lake,
q point three miles from Lindale, the
watchful detectives discovered three
men at work in one Of the cars contain
ing valuable freight. rs rapidly as
they could work, they threw packages
Of all sizes and descriptions from the
open door as the train sped along. It
was in this manner that all the robber-
les had occurred, the thieves going back
over the line in q wagon and collecting