davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-21
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-Frowing,
Live Stock and Dairying-

while it also includes all minor Departments of rural
interest, such the Poultry Yard Entomology,
Bee-Keepng, Gleen house and Grapery, Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading, Domestic Economy, and summary of
the News of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are
unusually complete, and more information can be
gathered from its columns than from any other
source with regard to the Prospects of the Crops
throwing light upon one of the most important of all
questions When to Buy and Wien to Sell 1t is
Hberally illustrated, and constitutes to a greater
degree than any of its contemporaries A LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
OF failing interest both to Producers and Con-
sumers of every class.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is published Weekly
on the following terms when paid strictly in ad-
vance: One Cepy, one year, $3.50; Four Copies,
$40, and an additional copy for tie year free to
the sender Of the CEut' Ten Copies, s2O, and an
addttiOno! copy for Il year free to The sender of
the Club.
For the year 1880, these prices include copy of
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to each
ubscriber-a book of IA pages and about 12o ne
gravings-a gift by the Publishers.
All NEW Subscribers for 1880, paying in ad-
vdnce nooo, will receive the paper WEEKLY, from,
receipt ofrensittance to January 1st, $780, with
out charge.
SS-Specimen copies of the paper free. Address,
LUTHER TUCKER s. SON, Publishers,
Albany, Y.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-21
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT!
Worcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary
Free

The New York Tribune will send at subscriber,s
expense for freight, or deliver in New York CITY
FREE, Worcesters Great Unabridged Quarto Illus
trated Dictionary edition of 1S79 the very latest and
very best edition of the great work, to any one re-
mitting
80 for single five years subscription in advance
or five one year subscriptions to The Weekly or
80 for single five years subscription in advance
or five one year subscriptions to The Semi
weekly, or, one years subscription to The
Daily, or,
$50 for single three years subscription in advance
to The Daily Tribune,
For one dollar extra the Dictiona an he sent
by mail to any part of the United States while for
short distances the expense is much cheaper.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-21
1881. THE CULTIVATOR 1880
AND
Country Gentleman.
1873.
1880.
The Best Of the
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIh,.

1t is UNSURPASSED, if not UNEQUALED, for he
Amount and Variety of the Practical INFoRMA-
TIoN it contains and for the Ability and Extent of
its sCoRREsPoNDENCE-int the Three Chief Directions
of
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-21
corner Main and Pine streets, over the
Music Store.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PHAup1 TT,
WORK a SPECIALITY.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
Chair Of Prof. ST. George r. Brooke
Law|and Equity.

This Department was temporarily es-
tsblished by the Executive Committee in
August, 1873. INDEPENDENTLY by the
Board Of Regents July %. 1879
It embraces common and statute law,
mercantile law, Equity and Evidence and
Constitutional and International law.
The text books used in the course Of
Common and Statute Law ate Black
stones Commentaries, Stephen on Plead
Ing, 4th Volune Of Kents Commsptariss
(Real Property, and, for ,rte,snee, the
Code of West Virginia; and tha subsse-
quent Acts Of the West Virginia Legisla-
ture.
n the branch Of Equity, Evidence and
Mercantile Law the books are Adams
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Chair Of Anatomy, Physiology and
Hygiene.
III g3l5IffBY III vi BROCK; II! B.

This department, established by the
Regents two years ago, has done ample
and efficient work SO far as work can be
accomplished in such a department with
but single professorshipl
The medical class is composed Of Jun
iors, wtgosare required. to take ANATOMY,
Physiology and Hygiene IN course and Of
medical students proper.
!. The present junior class being asnlall
one, the medical class is composed, main
IL ofmedicaI students, several Of whom,
however have taken other studies in the
University course in connection with their
medical studies.
The object of this department is not to
make physicians and surgeons Of all who
attend its course of instruction, but to
impart TO all such. 4 knowledge Of the con-
struction and functions Of the human
body as will enable Them intelligently, to
I observe the laws Of health and protect
themselves against disease SO far as intel
ligent human agency. eansaford such. pro-
lection to impart also. such aSgeneral
knowledge of medicine as will enable them
to distinguish between the man of science
and the charlatan when obliged, on &C
count Of sickness, to invoke the aid Of
professional skill ssf
To the medical STUDENT it is not designed
to take the place Of office instruction nor,
asSyet,. to- .supereede the necessity Of at
tendance on medical lectures in fully Or
gained medical colleges where alLbranch-
es are taught in detail by a corps Of med
icals professors, It is designed, however.
to aid and supplement Office instruction
by presenting facilities which the Office Of
the practitioner does not, and by pnrsu-
ing a drill which the busy paactitionershas
neither time nor inclination, ordinarily, to
pursue. The student is thus prepared to
avail himself, in a much largsrdegree, Of
the advantages presented in the colleges
and hospitals of the commercial cities dur
ing the completion Of his medical course.
To3accomplish these ends anatomy has
been taught by lectures and demonstra-
& tons upon the bony skeleton, by anatom-
ical preparations. by diagrams and plates
i and BY dissections of the human body,
exhibiting thus to theclassea organ and
part in their normal relative position las
existing during life.
The functions Of organs have been
taught in connection with their anatomy !;
and physiological phenomena have been
demonstrated by vivisections upon the
lower animals exhibiting thus the action
of the lungs in respiration, the move
ments OF the heart in the circulation Of
the blood, the peristattic movement Of the
intestines and other phenomena Of like
kind.
The capillary circulation, ciliary mo-
ton, amoeboid movements and such vital
phehomena have been shown through the
microscope. III
To the medical student, surgical anato-
myand the method Of performing surgic-
Al operations, have been taught upon the
cadaver, and, where It was practicable to
do 50, private patients have been brought
before the class and surgical operations
\ performed upon such patie7ts IN their
\ presence,
Didactic and clinical lectures on diseases
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08

THE BALTIMOREWEEKLYSU SUN #*&'
Unsurpassed in attractiveneks and usefulness as
FIRST-CLASS FAMILYlJOURNAL for the
Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the Public
generally in town or county.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
Win be mailed one year free OF postage, to any ad
dress in this Country or Canada on receipt Of One
Dollar. r E/1. .s
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
qh ila'9t9slls ailgi
MoEG OVN. W YIN
a FALLEN IDOL.

Of old Roman woIshipped At the shrine
OF wise Minerva where herr statue, bright II
lngglden mail, with sdignity divine /. III
81 shbne n AZ eserlsstpG ight
And day BY day he came with OF rings swset
OF rarest aow' rs. and earnestly 10 pray
While wreathing the fair blossoms at her feet
Il Thai she would touch his soul with Visions ray
One morn he sought the shrine with boding pain,
And, 10 the temple was ruin dread II
IA mighty wind had rent the walls in twain,
The shrine was void. and All the light had fea.
Prone Oh the earth.the radent image lay I'D
Ia fragments; and he raised them, grieying sore,
Alas, his goddess was but worthless clay.
And an her golden armorbasest ORE
Mourning, he laid them in marble tomb
That none might find Or know IF, still and loac,
And OVERT he set fair How'rs to bloom
That erst had twined around Minervas throne,
And so departed But he grieyed no more.
And through the world went ON his destined way,
Having the wisdom he had lacked before,
knowing the fairest image basest clay.
An, friend once loved, how fair within my heart
Thine image rose till rent by cruel storm,
s-It fell Aud then knew .hee as thaa ars,
\ Yet cook the relics Of that cherished form.
And laidshsms.dsep within ne silent Past.
Hidden meath aow' Is Of Mem ry bright and sweet
TheiGpeTfume through theehangng years shall last,
Though thou and ohore in friendship meet
And all IS well; through the fair world 90, s
Sometimes recalling pleasant hours IF yore,
Onedim regret sin ling ringthat know Ass
I q ST Y! J.ocs
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Literary with the UniveyThe Co
Faculty the regulations made regard
specialize libraries They weekly their respective halls for the purpose Of
parliamentary They occasionally hold public exhibitions
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
MUSEUM.

Maogy and Zoology. Val
additions lately been made by Prof g White consisting OF fossil
plants that known the Waynes
burg coal x@.eE4 Te aitsf pg
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
LITERARY AND RELIGIOUS.

We knownot what we are till peril and
persecution have tried US. !.
. Prayer is|not overcoming Gods reluetz
ance it IS laying hold Of his willingness.
The sphere Of Christian duty IS not
there or yonder; but here just where you
are.
The true secret Of living at peace with
all the world is to have an humble opinion
Of ourselves.
One who is contented with whatIhe has
done. will never become famous for what
he will do.
It's as much a duty to praise the good
as to rebuke the bad. and il ought tobe
much more agreeable, Many people fo-
get this, and the impression Of them IS
that they see the bad alone, refusing to
look at the beautiful and true.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
Sc. THE SUN So.
PUBLISHED At BALTIMORE, MD,
1850. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1885.
A PAPER FOR ALL CLASSES or THE PEG
PIE and in EVERY DEPARTMENT OF
LIFE, Independent and conserva-

THE SUN is conservative in politics. independ-s
emf in tone and nonsectaTian. Its proprefors point
10 the principles that have governed Il ia the past
as 4 guarantee OF Its course in the future. On an
subjects of public interest It viii continue express
its opinions, according 10 lis best Judgment with
view only the promoton Of the besf fnteyfyfef f<
Il public. ALL THE FRESHEST NEWS, at home
sensational given from day ID day in is coIumns
In addition what IS furnished BY the Associated
Press and by the local Feportets Of THE SUM- no
expense is spared 10 keep its SPECIAL CORES
zP0NDENCE. that from Europe as well IS from the
Pacific Coast, and from its Washington Bureau,
abreast Of the times, and 70 supplement IL as occa-
sion may require, atsvery other point 10 which the
current Of events give pronineHce.
It THE FINANC4AIAND COMMERCIAL Re-
ports d THE SUN contain at all times fnlI and
trustworthy accounts of all movements and opera
tions IN the leading markets as well that Of Ralfi
more with specia1 telegraph service from New York
of the latest stock and oeher traasactions whle its
reports Of the ruling prices oflbreadstns. provs-#
ions, and other leading articles 81 trade and CONF
meree, wiz embrace the latest TnteIligenee both
home and abroad. Of each day doings, up 70 the
As Z PAPER FOR flied vith
the freshest and mast varied news, THE SUN has
acquired reputation which IS NOT surpassed BY any
only locally, but il many 81 the States 81 the Union,
makes the mast valuable medium for al classes Of
advertisers. B.4
Terms 81 Subscription by Aiait-Cash il Advance
Postage Prepaid.
One Year, 500: Six Monkbs, ss.oo; Three
Months, $1.so; Tvo Months. sIsoos One Month, 81
Address s. s. ABELL L Co. pubs,
Sus IRos BuILDIxe.
IL BattimoTe, Md.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
LIBRARY. AND READING ROOM.

contains will be made
rapidly as practicable and proper
other States including tn
country autoy
ing Room Of the University 3A *. 1870. VI. LEX
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08

f. F .a 7 /
TERMS or Observation-Disclosures
CASH IN ADVANCE. "
One Dollar per Year for one copy or any3number
OF co .Jies- Ef ts@ f d
INCREASED PREMIUM COPIES TO CIT
-. TIERS UPOF CLUES.
The following liberal Premium Copies are given
to % those who get up Clubs for the BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUM- IL "a
FIVE COPIES j. eB 90
With one extra copy Of the Wsekly Sun
f.E one year. Sets |. fsa45 k4sF So
TEN COPIES. 49,. $40 90
With an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun =
one year. and one copy of the Dali
I'll ly Sun three months. 5S..g1s. /.
FIFTEEN COPTESs........ y. ILL. 915 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun I'll
one year, and one coPyof the Dali r.
ly Sun six months, 4
i TWENTY COPIES . SEQ 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one COPY Of the Da
54-H ~ Sun nine months
THIRTY $50 90
With an extra. copy of the Weekly Sun
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r #sg a one year. 8sat h#ss EsAs
The safest method Of transmitting funds by mail
is BY draft, check 81 Posiofhce money order. Mo-
DEVIATION 3*ss Address -
r. - 8 A. .AREELs& Co,
fSUH IKoS 3uILpISe7,ssss f
ssss 80 BAErtMoRE, MD.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-08
EXPENSES.

The tuition fee
Is AK usually The
boarding per week az In
to
The
diets exceed sI7 and Of other students sE5
Catalogues and Information address the President Mogown
w Va 4 Il 5#f | + ~ aa I# - v VI 85
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
LATE NEWS.

Henry sChuler, representative Of Noah Mitch
ell Of New York, wentto Utica on Friday with
stock Of diamonds. He left the hotel at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, returning at II in the even
ing. Saturday morning he discovered that he
had deem robbed of diamonds valued at over Slb,-
900.
Mr.. M, E. Wolf the travelling agent Of the whole
sale grocery house OF A. J. WenhGm & Son, Of
Cleveland. who accidentally shot himself at
Chippewa Lake last Friday, died early Tuesday
morning,
There are now twelve men in the Toombs at
New York on charges Of murder. Jealousy and
drink are the causes OF the majority Of the crimes
these men are accused Of Five Of the dozen are
charged with the death Of women, one with the
slaughter Of babe and one accused Of killing
boy. The rest killed men.
The following advertisement appeared lately in
An Irish newspaper: "Thls is to notify Patrick
o'Flaharty, who lately LEFT his lodgings, that II
he does not return soon and pay for the same he
shall be advertised"
Mr.. George R. Blanchard Of the Erie Railroad,
has received cable dispatch from President Jew
ett's private secretary, that the report Of Mr..
Jewetts Ill health is totally groundless Mr. Jew
EFT is better than he has been for months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
EATING NOT CROW, BUT BUzzARD
To the Editor of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER

To the Editor of the Cincinnati Euquirer.
Isee in your dispatch from Salamanca, New
York, that at the political Sunday School Exhibi.
tion at that place on Sunday Murat Halstead was
on the platform as one of the Garfield show. win
yCu please inform me whether this IS the same
Halstead who runs the Cincinnati Commercial
newspaper, ard who, in that journal of March
81, 1878, thus referred to Garfield and Credit
Mobllier;
And Garfeld's noble soul was sadly perturbed.
He looked upon the scenes with grave apprehen.
Sons, and regarded this unseemy persecution Of
the righteous with such horror that his soul was
sick within him. He came near making fatal
blunder once. After Ames had testified the sec.
ond time as to the guilt Of Garfield, fixing It up.
on him clearly and unmistakably, the General at
once notified them that he would come before
them and refute the vile ISLANDERS that the men.
dacious man from Massachusetts, had poured out
against him. The day and the hour came, but
simultaneously came not Garfield. He had heard
that Ames (who was then reluctantly producing
the receipts which Patterson had sIgned) had In
his possession other such documents to prove the
correctness Of his testimony in respect to Others
and the gallant General, whose flashing blade
was wont to CLEAN adOWn the line In the CORY
days Of the last decade found that to stay away
was prudent,and he never appeared
And who, In the Commercial of June T. 1880
during the sitting Of the Chicago Convention
said
"The most contemplate thing thus far at Chica.
go ie the chatter about Garfield. He has not
record TO run on for President"
IL he the same person Of that name who is now
playing toady 10 the same Garfield, and forming
one OF his escort over the country II he is the
same, could anything be more contemplate?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
THE WHISKY RING.

Review Of the Operations Of Mcdonald, His
Partners In the West and His COnfederates in
Washington.
The Whisky Ring, one Of the strongest aBd
most shameless Of the many rings that have been
formed under Republican administration to plum.
der the Treasury, dates its existence from 1862,
when tax Of 20 cents a gallon being recon-
mended on domestic spirits the lobby managed
to have the impott levied only upon future pro.
ductlOn. further increase Of the tax being az
itated, and certain to be imposed, the manufac
turers made preparations to meet II and profit by
II. Distilleries were mr ltiplied and run day and
night so as 10 accumulate as large stock In bond
as was possible, 30 that when the high tax was
levied and the whisky In stock exempted-the
consumer being charged with the increased duty
the distillers might pocket the full amount. Some
%OOOOO0 or 25 900 900 gals were thus held In bond
When January 12, 1854, Mr.. Stevens reported bis
bill providing for a 90 cent tax while 1t was pro.
vided that "spirlts on hand for sale, upon which
no duties have been paid or collected, and upon
which no returns have been made, whether DIS
TILED prior to the date this act or not shall be
subject to the rates Of duty provided by this act
from and after the 18th of January. 1854" 1.-THE
distiller therefore, had made his tri.monthly re
turns under the regulations the tax was assessed
and the goods, although In the hands of specula.
tors In bond, were exempted, Notwithstanding
the tax had not been paid Mr.. Wood proposed
an amendment TO include the spirits on hand as
well as those thereafter to be produced and make
the rate 40 cents where the 20 cents had already
been paid, declaring that the speculators had
2600O,0OO gallons on hand on which the Govern.
ment could realize instantly $4,000 900, his prop
osition being supported by Messrs Washburne
and Kasson, while Messrs. Stevens Love 10y, Nor
rill, Of Vermont, and other prominent Republ
cans proposed taxing the stock in hand. The
wood amendment, however, passed the House by
10 to 30, but in the Senate 1t was struck out and
another substituted placing the tax on spirits
produced previous to July l. 1864, at 60 cents and
increasing the rate after January l. 1865 to 70,
and asyear later to so, with the stock in hand at
eacn time exempted. When tho bill went back
to the House Mr.. Stevens secured the defeat Of
the Wood amendment by II votes 10 49, and in
April Mr., Morrill, introduced a bill TO increase
the tax to So after July l. 1864, and exempt the
stock on hand. Despite the opposition of Messrs,
Washburne, Wood and Kasson Mr.. Morrill,. rein.
forced by Messrs Garfield and Schenck succeed
ed In putting this measure through, which an.
aDled the men who had engineered the lob 10
quadruple the amount Of their Investment In less
than six months.
with whisky costing at the outside 25 cents a |
sshon ana thetax at2 an immense profit was |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
TANNERS BILL OF FARE.

New York, August 9.-Dr. Tanner is still at the
residence Of DR., Guun conversing With few
VINO were admitted to his presence, and attending
70 the many letters which were continually com
Ing In. AT o'clock he ate half dozen of oysters
drank eight ounces Of milk and one ounce OF his
iayorlte wine. He then slept for an hour and
upon awakening drank another ounce of wine
At o'clock he drank eight ounces of milk and al
aye very heartily Of quarter pound OF steak,
with bread, and drank eight ounces of milk. AT
5;90 he again drank eight ounces OF m ilk, and at
O'CLOCK partook OF the same quantity. AT S.2b
eight ounces OF milk, with four crackers. At lOl6
he threw himself across bed without undressing
and slept for a. hour and half when he retired
for the night,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
AN INDIAN BATTLE
Fought Over Again by the Descendants Of Gen.
eral Clark.


eral Clark.
Springfield, Ohio, August 9'-The largest and
most successful celebration ever seen in Clark
county was the Clark Shawnee Centennial to.
day on the site Of the Indian town OF old Plqua
west Of town, commemoratiDg the important vic
tory Of General George Rodgers Clark, after whom
the county is named, over the Shawnee and Min.
go Indians under Black Hoof, on the Sth of Au.
gust $780, Daniel Boone and Teeumseh being
present at the battle Governor Foster and staff
State Auditor 0Rleve Colonel Anderson of Co.
lumbuSb barracks, C0mmandant and grand nephew
Of General Clark, Hon Stephen Johnson OF Pqua
whose mother knew Boone and Tecumseh, and
whose father was seal ped by the Indians, and 9TH
or notables were present. parade was held in
the morning, followed by speeches and pioneer
letters on the mounds.
After q grand dinner the exercises concluded
with sham battle, representing the original bat
tie Of the military and Indians, which was highly
successful. The attendance from this and other
counties was fully %, 90, and everything passed
of without an accident, and good order prevailed
owing to the striCk prohibition OF liquor. Pick
pockets, however had harvest, one man, Jacob
Lynn, losing over 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
ADDITIONS TO THE HANCOCK
ARMY,

Middleport, Ohio, August 9--There was grand
rally OF the Democracy Of Great Bend on satur.
day last. A Hancock and English pole was rails.
cd; spechss were delivered by DR.. Hoyt and Judge
Brown OF Rayenswood, West Virginia. Judge
Brown has been a Republican, but came out for
Hancock and English. The Democracy Of this
section Of Ohio are enthusiastic and feel conf.
dent Of the election Of their gallant standard.
bearers, Hancock and English,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
BONDS STOLEN DURING TEE WAR,

New York. August 9-Milo A, Boynton, a law
yer of Grand Haven, Michigan was arrested to.
day while trying to dispose Of two bonds which
were stolen in the South during the war. Boyn.
ton says he received the bonds for professional
services from a widow lady to whom they had
been given by her brother who was with sher.
man In his march to the sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-12
THE EIGHTEENTH RNGIMTNr.
Breaks Camp and is Welcomed With Much Warmth
and Vlctuals at Akron,

and Vlctuals at Akron,
Akron, August 9.-The Eighth Regiment and
Sixth Battery, o, N, g., Col, D. W, Thomas com.
manding, which has been in camp for the past
week at Camp Foster, near Cuyahoga Falls, broke
camp this morning at six o'clock, and were con-
veyed to Akron on special train, The ladies Of
this city had prepared breakfast for them In
saengerfest Hall, and the companies in battallons
were marched to the Hall, where they partook
with relish Of the bountiiul spread. After the
meal short addresses were made by Gen. A. @.
Yoris, Of Akron; Chaplain Kaufman, of Orryille.
captain Worthorst OF Massillon; Major Gynef
ana Colonel D. W. Thomas. The battalion was
again formed, ard marched through the principal
streem TO The depot and took the trains for home,