davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Phusd.lphia Jan s.-Ground for the much
taIked-of Law School building was broken the
other day al Thirty-fourth and Chestnut SITS
Dr. Morris Jastrow. jr.. librarian o, the Univer-
s,y libraries. received from the Authors Clup' OF
New.York "a a Christmas present. volume OF
the "Liber Scriptorum."
The New-York Society Of the Alumni mas invited
Representatives. Of the combined musical CLUBS 10
attend its banquet at the Waldorf-Astorla on me
evening Of January g. The men seiecteo VIII DS
chosen so as TO make double quartet OF each Oh
the clubs 49,, N.A
Two Of the essays on Railway Pools when Tlcn
were written last year IN competition LOT tne
prize Of $40 are TO be published by the
The authors OF the essays were e u Lahss
20 whom was awarded the prize, and wilson o'ii@'
who received honorable mention. No.
The names OF the IT en- who are 10 represent Emu -,
sylvania ir the debates with the UNIVERSITY VI, "
Michigan and Cornell University as annouEcTyu ~
the University DEBATING Committee are az IoIiOm3
To debate against Cornell on February a IN ,ni I'M
city. Charles Eldridge Morgan. Edwin She5 mooJ
Mead. John James Sullivan and Joseph RUSS.
Smith: 10 debate against Michigan. Marcn . a.
Ann ArbOr Mich William Harvey Alien, hoianu
sletor Morris James Whitford Riddle ana Ihon"s
kaeourn White -,.
At the last meeting OF the Philomathean. society
the following officers elected FOR the secoiie
term: Moderator. H. y. Minele; FIRST censoI.
Eolz second censor W. c. Nelson; secretary =; .
WOOD treasurer. F. D. Langstroth. ana recoroer'
J. NJ BOice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

In none Of the University schools is the suspen-
sion Of work at Christmas regarded as the enc
of term Work was resumed in the downtown
schools on Tuesday after New-Years. and at the
Heights Wednesday.
The School Of Pedagogy suspended work on
Thursday in order that the faculty might attend
the funeral Of the only child Of Dean SHAW, VINO
was a Junior in the College Of Arts and Science.
deputation Of his class also attended the funeral
which took place al his grandfatners nome IN
The system Of movable board walks al University
Heights mas been found successful as an exponent
for winter weather and will be extended Inc same
eynedient is used the Harvard University
Grounds at Cambridge. The winter mas mus ldr
g s., crested the work on the plaza beside Gould
TIE grading has been vigorously carried Tor
ward with the aid OF temporary railway track
from Jerome Reservoir. on which trains or cars
bring the earth for filling. . ,-,,
T'be vacation has been used by the Psi Epsilon
Eraternitv for the beginning OF work on their new
chanter House The necessary excavations have
IT, ltbrsry Of the Law School at Washington
ccnare mas been perfected In regard 70 It's heating
ran eemerts by the addition during the Christmas
a. ,fon ~ additional steam coils on the western
- connlete in all its appointments as 70 attract
% croud Of readers from its opening at In the
,orntns until it's close al II O'Clock at night.
iiiT ~ Iriversity Graduate School was represented
4. ~ Convention OF Graduate Clubs held at Har-
~ "a lsst week The movement received marked
var ouragement from President Eliot and the fac
,,Itv M Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CORNELL.

ithaca n Y. Jan s-The work on the new annex
o. Morse Hall has advanced rapidly since the Uni
ve-stv closed last month. All Of the exterior BRICK
work has been finished. and the roof Will soon be
completed.
The work Of the University was resumed on
Wednesday. Several classes have peen more OF less
osorganized on account OF the ravages OF inhuenz'
among students and instructors
Cornell's prospects for winning the debate with
the University Of Pennsylvania on February "a
are al present none too bright. Herrick I. alien
ONE o. he speakers the "a memorial contest -
iI a; MS home az Richford; II. F: Hausner, an
o,hsr debafer Is afflicted with tonsnits ana some
~ H. cfber debaters In the "a memorial contest
are not expected 10 be at their best; o.. .,o e-s,
The new Sage Chapel was occupied Tor the mrs.
time his morning the sermon being delivered ov
the Rev Joseph H. Twichell ConsIegauoina pro.
rrarnme was performed the director being M!Hain
Grant Egbert Of the Ithaca Conservatory OF NUS
Hugh Jennings Of Baltimore has been secufsu
10 coach the baseball players. and Will spend the
winter Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

n-set marked the resumption of work after
- Ch-,s,ras recess and the beginning OF two
'ano,tant extension courses OF lectures by DR..
wcMurry. professor of education. and Francis E.
80 professor Of biology. The former will treat
=, rre,hods of teaching in elementary schools, and
the latter OF nature study. with demonstrations-a
special treatment Of biology applicable to the ee-
49,, Grade. For books Of these courses there
g. registration fee OF 81. but no charge is made
for tuition. , mood -, a., ,,s,-,o,o- ~
,,a,n ~ In Horace Mann School. TO replace Hiss
Hoag and who relies because OK iH-neadih Inc
new n.Ihoias MURRAY Butler, Of the University
NiAnnouncements VIII shortly be issued concerning
Aiiirtorestine public lecture course al Teachers
an ,, IT, Among the speakers already secured are
ppuofsssor woodrow Wilson OF Princeton professor
! W jerks. OF Co''e"' anu N''' 'upei'
W w Maxwell ,.-. l., f-ol,,,,hrs ob,o IN
Dean II 20 or Training OF Teachers for Sec
renar Schools before the department OF superin-
.olnTe5ce Of the National Educatlonal ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TRUTH AND EDUCATION.
y-Afs~- - Tka TyfhnNo


Sir: Evidence IS not wanting that mental -
metaphysical science" $50 called Is taking deep
hold upon people In every city and even In
remote country towns. groups OF interested In
quirers gather around any who claim (however I'M
justfably) TO teach It. While undoubtedly interest
In the subject Itself In not TO be regretted II 10 not
the less be deplored that instructors on the field
are for the part grossly ignorant OF that which
they claim TO teach And moreover. there are not
wanting many who find In their very ignorance Q
ground for satisfaction and reason for belief
They accept statements wildly and incoherenty
given as direct evidence Of inspiration" the
voice OF the spirit which 'hloweth where Il
steth" May one be permitted. In the interest Of
truth offer simple proposition to such enthust-
asts which may cad them to consider whether .
certain intellectu training might not be . de-
sirable accompaniment Of inspiration?
Roughly speaking thinking people to-day may
be divided into two camps-those who consider in.
telect the highest possible guide for and those
who believe that there is a something higher which
works through and inspires intellect. Surely In
either there is but one way to ultimate salts
faction II intellect be the all. let train II
TO it's best result: H. the contrary. there
be higher something acting upon and through
IT, does IL not equally behoove TO train the
instrumsnt that Il may respond, not to fugitive
vibration here and there. caught by chance but 70
the highest possible s for Ill.,, i to i rsssys.
the most susceptible to spiritual innuence-mest
easily reached most directly guided. But this idea
is itself rooted In ignorance. Truth Is mighty. and
reaches alike the learned and the unlearned. but 70
Is the made OF truth that is important. In
spred utterances that have reached humanity have
been simple direct. coherent; but Ignorance has not
trary. profound knowledge Of human nature and
human need has compelled them Cannot we in
duce In those who seek truth to-day desire for
such knowledge as shall enable them TO weigh well
the words OF those many teachers who. themselves
unframed lose the thread OF truth they may pos
sess In skein OF entangled commonplace? BY
educating themselves listeners they would help
their guides many Of whom are actuated by 3
noble desire TO give 70 others that which they
have dimly perceived themselves J. f. r. r.
Wangford. Conn, Jan. T. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
CITY COLLEGE.
The regular exercises OF the college were r.
surned last Wednesday.

The regular exercises OF the college were re-
sumed last Wednesday.
On Monday. January Is. the annual review ex-
animation" will begin. and continue for two weeks
The spring term opens February l.
Owing TO the fact that certain changes are be-
ing made in the faculty and in the work OF some
departments. only partial register will be issued
this year, containing the roll Of students In the
gether with the lecture schedule and synopsis OF
those departments not undergoing change
The judges CT the twenty-third joint debate be-
tween the Clionan and Phremocosmian societies
were Bird g. Coer Joseph J. DAILY and Wheeler H.
Peckham.
The Star and Crescent Chess Club has elected
G. Walter Whteside: president; Arthur noble
treasurer. and Lorande Loss Woodruff. referee.
The Alpha Delta Phi gave an informal reception
to the students Of the college on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
UNION.

Schenectady. y. Y. Jan. s-Cnion resumed her
work las, Tuesday. and the winter term Is now wei
under way.
PRESIDENT Raymond gave a detailed statement IN
the chapel last Tuesday morning concerning the
work % the fall term. OF the work OF the senior
class ~ per cent was below the sustaining mar<'
OF the junior class is per cent. Of the sophomore
class per cen; and Of the freshman class 10 Per
cent or the work OF the college as a whole H.s
per cent was above the required grade. DR.. Kay
mono SAID That the terms work was the best since
ne mas beel connected with the college.
Dean Ripton. who was III during nearly the entire
Christmas recess. recovered and resumed MS
Classroom work last Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NORMAL COLLEGE.

rDs regular exercises Of the college were re-
sumed on "Wednesday. -. r,,sr.,ur. Gins.
The Alumne Shakespea and Literature class
Inc lecture in the college hall to-day on
The coming Philomathean debate win be; Re
Ia Thai the United States should not enter ter
on pom yrnatiye will be the Misses Bertha Gard
l ner and z@da and ' A Thoesen a"e
the Misses Ross st aV gamma arr FOR the
iS Consisted OF paper by MISS EisanT. . sse
49, 9H,.csn Artists" and an essay by Miss May
Tosley, on Spanish Ass'suu ". Maria xraus-1eeits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

the building. which is practically the only means OK
ventilation for the rooms which surround H. 10 not
In itself a means of ventilation Open at the top by
few small skylights, It serves az well Tor the
accumulation of deadenlng and depressing atnos-
phere II Is not right that rich city should so
neglect the welfare of those who administer JUS
tce A Justice OF the Supreme Court who is con-
tnuously occupied fof several hours In the natural
ization OF some fifty hundred aliens per-
forms his judicial functions at serious expenditure
OF vital energy. and the may be said OF any
Justice whose duties compel him TO sit In crowded
courtroom. FRANCIS TOMBSTONE HOPSON.
New-York, Jan 4. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

acting president OF the college until the close Of
VII take European trip Professor Charles F.
Richardson. OF the department. OF English. then
coming 10 the chair. This s the first vacation
resident Tucker has had in twenty years
PROFESSOR c. h Hitchcock. of the department OF
geology. enjoying years leave OF absence in the
sandwich Islands. writes that ne has just made q
tour or Australia and Tasmania In the 81
science. He reports himself I'm excellent physical
condition at the advanced age OF nearly ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

In the Adams Chapel of the Union Theological
Seminary yesterday afternoon. the Rev. Dr. VIII
lam De Witt Hyde. president Of Bowdon College.
preached the third in series on The
Holy Spirit" The Work OF the Holy Spirit IN the
Creation and Government OF the World was Dr.
Hyde's special phase OF the subject
The second term OF the seminary began on Janu-
airy 3.
The second regular meeting Of the Board OF d.
rectors will be held at the seminary tomorrow.
January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n. H., Jan. s.-President William
Tucker sailed on Wednesday for Europe. where ne
VII spend a four months leave Of absence VIII
ais wife and his daughter Alice The trip Will EN-
oraee the principal cities Of Europe. especially
southern Europe. and Presideat Tucker will spend
several weeks with Constantinopie his head
Sssfssrs The trip viii be devoted 10 business -
v0 - u rest Pye3sssos John y. Lord VII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
BROWN.

Providence. Jan. s.-The winter term began on
Tuesday Of last week
AT a meeting OF the Debating Union held on
Thursday evening II was decided that the Brown
Dartmouth debate should be held March /
At a meeting Of the senior class on Friday the
Class Day Spread Committee appoin ed. as fol-
lows K. ". Baker, chairman; j. d. Sage, J. F.
Dyer. W NJ Cotton, IT.. and E. ". Mason, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09

conceptions any foreigner may form Of American
life7 And on the strength Of what. may we ask.
IL Preebyter!anism crowded down the threats Of
Alaskans when there are but l.5f2pl members Of
that Church among the 100000 Americans In this
entire country b. MACGAHAN
New-York. Jan. s. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
TIVE AUTHORSHIP OF AN EPrGRAM

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir In an editorial recently you credit Mr.. fheips
with the famous epigram that the man VINO GOES
VIZ" ~. ..,.,ote. seldom makes anything" True.
~ IL use Of Il in a speech IN London early IN
ssa I, delighted his hearers. and he received many
compliments for It from the English press and peo-
nile But in December 1883. at the annual dinheF
., the New England Society. in New-York, the rev
mr. Alexander Mckenzie. in speaking OF the m
gr,ms. said: Are We to criticise them! Did 'hey
O - mistakes doesn't make anything.
This was uttered several months before nj, Mr;
Ip,th,III-.s sneech in London. More recently henry
rhsps So5se in the concluding chapter OF his just
published STORY Of the Revogtionr
tne =. ys made mistakes as all people DO VINO
49, ANYTHING" The epigram has certainly Pc
come famous. as you say DUB VINO IL e"'i'eu ~ S''
credit OF originating u =
Nev-York Jan. g. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
nrAn1y AIR IN THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE

To N. Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. II is a subject Of common complaint among
a,,orneys and counsellors-at-law that one OF the
vorst-ventated buildings In the city OF NV OK
:. ,ha County Courthouse In the City Hall Park.
r.cur,sa and used as II is by the Appellate Trial
and Special Terms OF he Supreme Court. the Sur
roeate's Court the Office Of the County Clerk. the
bureau OF Naturalization and the necessary offices
for ridges clerks and records. During the spring
and early autumn. when windows can with safety
remain open. measure OF relief may be obtained
from, the close and unwholesoTne atmosphere. but
turing the winter months the condition OF this
building IL unsanitary in the last degree justices
counsel witnesses and court attendants are DAILY
forced to live In a close noxious atmosphere. sum-
Glen, TO affect injuriousy the mental and pnysica!
enerH1ss Of the most robust Inc centiel court OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

delivered the third lecture in a course "Chilt
Study in the lecture hall OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
5fbonl a erfies,

Srs,c.c xxn SosxiSS TrxcHMfS xSSScr
"A suppiies Professor Teachsrs TuforA 0ovsrnSa.oA
g. v Colleges Schools en1 rHmiilsA Apply 70
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
First Publication. Oct. II, 1891
Notice Of Electloa,

Notice Of E1ectloa,
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
7th day Of November next, at the various elec.
tion precincts in the second Commissioner
District in the County Of Mclean, State of North
Dakota, as follows:
SECOND COMMISSIONER DIsTR1DT-Precinct
No. 2.-Composed of the entire Second Commits
sioner Di ;trict outside Of the Fort Berthold In;
dian reservation. being ranges S3and s4in town:
ship l46, ranges, IS. "a, IS, s6 and 81. in township
147 oranges, 49, "a, So, &C and 81 in township lls;
ranges s.. "a. IS, se and 81 in township ~;
ranges So, a. S. 60 and 81 In township 100; vote
at the school house in the town Of Coal Hasbof
FL. Mackey, inspector. n! +,
Precinct No. 3.-Composed ~ san.es ss and q
in tQwnship ,l47; ranges ss aud 80 in township
ED;ranges ss and 80 In township l49; ranges ss
aud 50 in township $50, vote vt Assistant Farm:
er's house It Armstrong. Frank .Packinea,,,
inspector.
Precinct No. 4,-composeu Of ranges 90 and 81
In township l47; ranges 90 and 81 in township
l4s; ranges 90 and 81 in township l4e; ranges 80
and 81 In township 15O; vote st JOseph Pack
ineau's store at Elbowoods. Joseph P..cklneau.
inspector. .
An election will be held for district oficers. us
follows: q, :,
Commissioner Second District.
Which election will be opened ~ eight (s) o'clock
In the morning and will continue open until five
~ o'clock In the afternoon Of that day.
Dated til ninth day Of October, A. u. 1899.
AUGUST E. JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14

DeGraff the e-,Photographer
now in Washburn speaks of his
recent experience in a tour to
Gleunllen, in Morton county.
They have some deer and an
telope on the hills down there
but it would probably cost a
hunter his life to kill his wild
meet at Glenulln. Every man is
a self constituted game warden
in that locality and all seasons
are closed seasons with the
.warders. Would that such SEN
timent prevailed here instead
of 40 much turbulence to the
sorded whims ofFprofessyonal
poachers and seni-outlays.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
Preparing For Asotber Good Year.

John j. Robinson, o. Coal Harbor has
finished up his thrashing and here ia his
figures; From two hundred acres in
wheat 3O12 bushels. From fifty acres of
oats 1900 bu"hsels. From ten acres sown
to Spet or Russian barley 42O bushels.
From sixty acres sown to Siberian millet
ll6 tons. The north half of his wheat
field, it will be remem bered was badly
damaged III the great tornado Of June
3Oth. Mr.. Robinson did not put in his
usual number of acres owing to his having
sold his farm last winter, but found he
had tn take it back in the sprlng, when to
late for seeding his foil limit. We under.
stand however from up country people
that he is ms king big rustic in prepar-
ing ground for next season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
Leads All.

Thomas Langballa, Of Coal Harbor
writes that the Leader is little prem ative
In its "King Bee" business. He finished
mp bis thrashinx last week and had 1856
bushels Of wheat, and 1000 bushels Of oats
and IS bushels Of fsx, az his .machine
measure attests. Besides raising this big
crop Tom touud time for SIX weeks
visit 70 his old home in Minnesota, but he
didn's start on his trip until after he had
sown his gram and we bsok in Tins 70
prepare tor the harvest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
The Barber dot His Money.


suspicious looking individual entered
our barber shop the other, Day and while
being shavsd oausually remarked Il
suppose goud many Of your customers
forget to pays"
"No sir.' replied Billie; 'there was a
time when used to give credit, but
never do now. In fact, nobody asks for il
any more.
"How's that?" asked the customer.
Well, you aes," said Billie, at the came
time trying the edge of the razor on his
thum b-uail, whenever shaved man
who asked me to mark it up, I put little
nick in bis nose with my razor, and kept
tally that way. They very soon didn't
want to run up bills.
The re was tremor in the customers
voice as he asked, from bsneath the
lather:
''Do you object to being paid in ad-
vance!"-Avondsle Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
Like Fels.

Plat Dunn, late of Company "a came
up from Preparation with Theodore Tay
lor for Il look at tae ex pausion Of Mclean 3
capital. Plat thinks the Philippine can
not be- starved out as everything they eat
grows without care aud cultivation aud
that there is "lots to eat there.' he says
further that the Philippines are kind of
haman eels--very slippery to the touch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14

Milton Rurehell who has been with the
Merchants baen Tor the Isst two Q
but quit to 70 harvesting, is back again
in the employ Of w. q. Carter and will
make his quar- ters at the Merchants, rs Of
old
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
WILD WEST At MANoAN.

Mandan Pioneer: Saturday night there
was a negro show at ths opera house
hero was large attendance, in fact the
people we're pretty we'll crowded into the
the building. Among those VIM attended
Wan George Owens, a cowboy, and his gir',
George was gotten up georgeously and tu
make his toilet mplete, borrowed a Is
Colts. The performance ran smoothly
enough until female impersonator came
upon the stage. She began tv mourn for
aer long lost Oeorxe. Glanoing over the
audience she sspied group Of covboys
aud pointing towards them shs exolaimsd:
"Oh there is my lost lover, George! How
could you be 50 cruel and hsartless % to
desert me after you fndlv promised TO love
and cherish me-your own darling.
George took the play TO be dead earnest
and said to himself chores wild hsifsr
trying to take advantage of me-" Then .
,oang lady sst by his side and she might
conclude that thr ooiored female on tho
stage vas in dead earnest and telling tho
whole Truth. Quick As q aash George vas
ON his feet and whipping out hue gun let
'sr 70. The gun missed Dire. But GsorRe,f {
blood vas mp 70 fever GOAT. Dropping the
gun hs vas ready TO MAKE another shot at
ths female target on the stage, whom the
gun went Of, tho bullet grazing the pos
terror vsrtabra Of Ed, Hedger,s Who sat
directly In front of Owens. The bah pa.s-
ed through the bottom Of tho chair ON
which Heagsr was sitting. The dash Of
the powder burnt quite badly the face OF
. daughter Of James Auyhney. Who sat
near By. Thos Kennsdy seissd the rsvol-
YER and after lengthy struggle suecsedsd
IN getting possession Of il.
IN the meantime women had tainted
pandemonicm rsigned supreme. Daring
the confusion Owens made his escape and
Hsdger went IN search Of : surgeon. No
arrests.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14
Another Fire On the Rauxe.

Charles Weller, founder of Weller. but
now ranohmau of Blue Hills, head of the
middle branch Of the Douglas. River WAS
transaoting buslnees at the county capital
two or three days this week. He reports
tho last dre up that way as very disastrous
to the range and that Ralph Ward aud e.
8. Neal are heavy loossrs in hay. Hesays
the last dre t'got away" from an Indian.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14

7. h. Binginhelmer Of Mand IN, brother
of the Indian Agent at Standing Rock
Was DONG business tor the Mccormick
people in various parts of the county this
week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-10-14

Alfred Edlnnd who has been with Wing
Hultberg and Paster Thrashine com pany
says they we're drowned out in Wednesday
rain down in Ecklund and would take a
lay of until the & rain stacks dried out.