davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
GOLDEN WORDS.

H. & < s s. 3 Y Il s y : & s.
There is also an evil report; light, in
deed, and easy to raise, but difficult to
carry, and still more difficult to ge} lid Of.
l7eaodas.
Thou fool! Nature alone is antique.
land the oldest art 4 mushroom inst idle
Ecrag thou slttest on IS SIX tnousafId years
of age. Carlyle.
The blessings Of health and fortune, as
they havea beginning, soSthey mist have
an end. Everything rises but to faH, and
increases but to decay. sallasf. .
Opportunity IS rare, and wEIsk man
will never let il go BY him. Baydrs Ia,-
lO,.
Passion costs me too much to Eestow
| il upon every,trife Rev. 1,kosls IA
ans.
Pain addeth zest unto pleasure and
teaches the luxury Of health. 7Ape<y.
Necessity IS cruel, but i isathe only test
Of inward strength Every fool ssn live
according to his own likings GosstIe.
Every man has something TO az (Which
he neglects, every man has faaltst 5 con
.quer which he delays 70 combat ioAt
son
The mine revolts against certainfopin
ions Is the stomach rejects certain hoods.
E7zasd7.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
a.BALTIMORE
ST. WEEKLY SUN ST.
1880. REDUCTION IN PRICE. sss0
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR l
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO CLUES.

THEBALTIM0RE WEEKLY SUN CONTAINS,
ALL THE WEEKLY NEWS.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

christian character. Under such superin-
tendence the success Of the University IS
On sure footing, then the obliteration IF
the Uonld-be conservatism Of few influ-
entail men who think to imnaortalizeI
themselves BY crying to the people of'
their economy. win insure Us such an IN
stitutionlas the brains and wealth Of our
State can easily produce.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
ghs glnipsssifu psilR'
NOR GA M OWN M VA. el



There afs AossFs silal never vishes.
rhsss Are stieshhss a1vsI fadss
There are trees thar cast forever.
c0ohng bowers q isafy shade.
ahsEs AZ silver WaSelsfs agFiag
With alalline sound Of rear. s.:
z Nhefe she west Ni1a. softly blowing,
FaRs sAs fas lfEsis II re blsss-
rhisAsFsasd ouE steps ~ tending.
on through dire. expressing fears
NioFes6f grief than pleasure blending
In the darkness wool of years. g
Often would nfos.steps weary,
sink npbn ske winding way.
phsthaE when an looks. most dFsary
o'snts beams eheeFingFsy.
& thus lie falher, VINO ha,h made Us
EenAnss 81 this yosldso Or care. sa
j. Know e1h how 10 kindly AID is
With me burdens We mnst bear
Knowe.h how W cause the spirit
HopsfaIly - raise is eyes
. Toward re hone IL d6th therit,
81 III beyond the azure skiea
There Is soice ,has whispers loWiy,s
Down within the heart ef mine, !.
Mhete tnStioHss me most holy.
EysEmske the sacred shrine
Aadis tells thTilliag siory
0t the greats Redeemeft love;
And the allbewildering glory n.
OF the better Land above.
y, this iife. win al lis sorrows
Hsssssh onward soa close,
B ID few more brief to-morrows
Will6Ase seadtd Ill Our woes.
Il Thea Der death the part immortal s agEg Es
Shall spbiimely rise and soar
!. 0.es he stafi fespleSdcnt pofss1 y,
There 80 dwslI fsfssss ppst. s,94
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
Dl;PA 0 d q u i UNIVERSITY
The Chair 81 Pres j. 4: Thomps
Mental and Moral Science.


anans of thss s Daily 4 brief account Of
the studies pursued the methods Of in
struction employed, and TIE manner in
which the recitation hours are spent N.
the different departm Of the Universe.
ty~s Most of these articles will be written
by the professors IN, charge Of these de
partments, and will Be most interesting.
to those who desire tobecome acquainted
with the actual workings Of the Universi,
sy II the absence Of Prest, thompson.
We undertake a short description of the
manner III which he conducts himself in
the recitation room His adaptation 10
the chariot "a Mental and Moral Science.
j. most admirable Mental Philosophy is
taught iby the use IF q textbook, the
method Of recitation being topical ~ cat
cgoFicaI. portion of the time given
TO the consideration Of collateral matter
sef authors VIC have written 81 the garii-
Gus subjects "a class II English Ldier4-
tafE sas taught BY the Presiasdt during
I the Sent year though net Belonging III
HI chair The instruction was given
partly by lectures and patly ~ ths us
sef the Eett book The class eviAeed b
thorough knowledge ii the sabjecr On ~
animation The instruction ii Chistaia
eyidences y impaired entirely BY Lectures.
Some of the subjects featured upon are
Modern seepticism and chdstianay #
Three lectures sotl The Existencs Of
God ST. First. from Design seeend,'
The Metaphysical and Intuitional ltargu-'
mentI NJ Third. las Revealed BY the
Supremacy Of sMan 81 Finer Moral and
Spiritual Capacities Z Ore On a'Rsvela-
ton, on 1 Prophesy,s' "a tie 'Ns~ Tes-;
lament Three 81 Jesus Christ SUI
penlatural Being, I one On Miracles, 4
on Human siinfulness, The Vicarieus
Sacrifice IF Christ, sImortality and kin
dred subjects These lectures are char
aeterized BY the bold, Independent
thought Of the President, clothed Sin the
most terse and forcibls language Ass 4.
refutation ii they ar IN most s con
vincing. is al arpun rst for ch i
they IRE unansSwserable III tl,e ordinary aaii
sceptic. AS President 81 the University.
il. his executive capacity 81 lie Is 1 host ii
himself. His influence i fsitarld respect
ca BY every student. His ideal 81 gov
Nernment is 4 high and most noble one.
s. tenaciousIy does he hold 10 the hope
thai even the most dissipated student viii
Teiorn that ii IS with reluctance that he
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
SHOW THAT YOU HAVE "A
HEART.

,saIn this duh world We cheat ourselves
and one another Of innocent pleasures BY
the score, through very carelessness and
apathy courted day after day BY happy
memories, We rudely brush them off with
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Literary UnivetyThe
Faculty the regulations made
spectacle libraries They weekly IN their respective halls for the purpose Of
the familiarity
parliamentary proceedings They occasionally hold public exhibitions
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
EXPENSES.

heColegc
The contingent
usually
boarding families per (0
(l Self boarding from
Cadets furnished tuition books and stationery free The total expenses Of
diets need not exceed S2 and of other students SI7
Catalogues address President Mognw
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
MUSEUM.

well selected cabinets Nieaogy Zoology VAL
liable additions lately been made by Prof G White consisting Of fossil
plants the coal Cass The vein that known the Wan
burg coal 4sg9s4lg
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
LIBRARY AND READING-RO DOM.

Library
ito
including
Of the be gatuou the Read
ing Room of the University, s&#S Sssa % A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26

and these brave. chivalrous, Chris
tian ~ Nirginians, amused themselves
by shooting into the dead body. The
account, from the rebel papers, takes
great delight III recording that the
woman who made the accusation fired
the first ball into the dead body.
Now it does seem strange that there
is no law in the rebel States against
outrages by negroes upon white wo-
men, because if there were any laws,
they surely could be enforced. This
account says that this is the fourth
negro who has been hanged in that
immediate neighborhood within the
past eight months, for similar out
RACES.
Seriously, these charges are all false,
mere pretexts for the most fendish
and damnable murders perpetrated in
any land under Heaven. To talk
about sending missionaries from this
country to heathen lands, while such
brutal savages are permitted to live
in this country, is a mockery of God
and justice, and decency.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
HDOctOrS!''

There is perhaps no profession, no
business. where there is so much
quackery and humbug as in the medi-
cal profession. A man takes sudden
notion that he will be doctor-he
disappears from community for a
short time, then reappears with a
fashy diploma full-hedged 'phy-
sician' The honest physician, who
has reached a respectable standing in
the profession through hard study and
untiring industry, must suffer, in
many instances, the stigma brought
upon the profession by the quack,
who obtains a diploma within few
days after beginning the study Of
medicine.
We have none Of these patent
quacks among us, yet some of our
readers may have been acquainted
with some Of them, and wondered at
the wondrously short space of time in
which they completed their medical
studies. The process is very simple
these quacks simply go to certain
Medical Institutes which there
are three in Cincinn ati-and purchase
adiploma. In Massachusetts, they are
legislating against quack doctors, and
committee Of the Legislature have
been taking testimony in the premi-
ses. The testimony brought out the
fact that there are nine institutions
known to the Massachusetts, Medical
Society where diplomas are sold-and
no questions asked. Three of these
institutions are said to be located in
Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
4 Life Of Torment.

Report says that the Gar Of Rus
sia is becoming demented, through
fear and momentary expectancy of
death. Innumerable attempts have
been made upon his life, which has
seemed more like that of hunted
wild beast than powerful monarch
Recently, in order to preclude the
danger from any further attempts
upon the life of the Gar, brilliant
lights were kept burning about the
grounds of the winter palace, at night,
detectives were on the alert arresting
all who appeared within the grounds
without a satisfactory explanation of
their presence, the guard within the
palace was so strengthened as to make
everything within absolutely safe
from outside attack. Yet, with all
these precautions, the arrangements
were laid for an attempt, not only up
on the life Of the Gar, but of his en-
tire family, or all who were with him
in the winter palace. A mine was
dug from an out-building to a point
under the royal dining-hall, and just
at the time when the assassins sup
posed the royal family seated, the
train, which consisted of dynamite
and gun-cotton, was fired.
Fortunately for the Gar and fami-
ly, they were late at dinner, and their
lives were saved. Several soldiers
were killed and large number nljur-
ed, by the explosion. There seems to
be an organized movement to murder
the Gear, and he is of course uncon-
scious as to when, or from whence, the
blow will come. It is a strange, sad
picture. A powerful monarch, hav-
ing at his command a gigantic army,
a yigilant, thoroughly organized de-
tective system, surrounded by earthly
pomp and glory, yet in constant dread
lest some of his subjects may kill him.
Perhaps the humblest subject in Rus
sia leads more contented life, to-day,
than does the Gar of all the Russias.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
Deserved RetractiOn.

In our issue Of January Is, 1880, we
published an article rejecting severely
on the firm Of r. E. Sellers SEQ, of
Pittsburgh. The article was publish
ed, we candidly confess, in the heat of
anger, having lost considerably on
other parties, for unpaid advertise
ments, and suLposing that firm in
tended to serve us as some others have
done.
We have since discovered that we
did them great injustice, and deem it
a pleasurable duty to acknowledge our
error. We are now fully satisfied that
r. E. Sellers & Co, is one Of the oldest
and most reliable firms in Pittsburgh,
and during a business career of over
forty years, has sustained a reputa-
ton for integrity and fair dealing Of
the very best. After finding our mis-
take, we advised them frankly, and
apologized, and we now take pleasure
in recalling every word derogatory to
their character, and commend the firm
to the favorable consideration of our
friends.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
WeaVer'S Boom!

A few days ago series of meetings
were advertised in Iowa, for the pur-
pose of endorsing the Weaver Bill"
But few meetings were held. At one
of the largest meetings, resolutions
were passed calling on Senators and
Representatives in Congress to oppose
the Weaver Bill, and denouncing it as
"a SANDER upon the noble impulses
which saved the country ali attempts
or pretenses to pay the soldier in
worthless money for sacrifices Of blood
and life" These meetings were called
as soldiers meetings" and were at,
tended by veterans of the late war
The resolution from which we have
quoted is valuable as showing how
Mr.. Weaver's efforts are viewed where
he Is best known.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
Another Murder.

Last week the papers contained an
account Of the hanging of negro by
a mob, near Point of Rocks, Virginia.
Of course he had been accused Of
committing an outrage upon a white
woman. As is the custom III the rebel
States, an officer first arrested the man.
Then the mob took him from the Off
Ger. The account stated that when
they got him they put rope around
his neck and dragged him to a tree.
He protested his innocence, and begged
piteously for his life. No use. He
was drawn up. After he was dead,
the crowd gathered around the body,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
THE following is the speech Of l. F.
Mack, at the Blaine meeting at Co.
lumbus last Thursday night:

have not come down so Columbus as much TO make
flennan make his remaK % anohel: o'e
TIE men who are in in This movement on behalf of
seekers and Is look around me to-i$n see
ever [applausel, and expect ina, win toll mp
and the Chicago Co1ention aaSpen to i've in the the
West End Of the Wessen Reserve have not lived
pG@icHn pay its e 13iory 1Sd og5 know somehRg
people where live, and can say to yor tias il ihe
RePublical portion Of the district which foi eisiI
c. Blaine has sevel-enths of all the Republican par
he cry wonld be Blaine Blaine Blaine, and OCCASION
ally somebody else.
We have had in our secilon orr M of the fayorite
son We want no more of H. Loud applausel We
want mt H sa% Sorn IN bd na We care whe IN &
New England State bounda. les. We want no State
imply Anne elgan citizens anG Regublic:ns and we
when he happens 10 be needed. tAppIause.i
If going into this iavorite son business let
gentlemen the State of Ohio who have been advo-
They have simply claimed the royal privilege every
man man for their faqdf,te f man Of their choice We
m 10 % amy iHdividaa man. We hold tGa t no oS man IS
Specially entitled the sideHcy, that he has
6und in any State to The W We W e nave e
We want a man of eminent courage. We want
sr MeG is rSf aaa@ % M SnT a NJ and do ne work
Me 5eeEs n an ~% & has got some s0EI and some
whom we can tie 10 that is cold-blooded that
we can't come rnywhere hear him without shivering
loud appause.1
We want just such in The great fight against
the Democratic party, and we don't where he
porn That is simple matter. wish to remark that
i'll the section where lived years ago 4 great
deal of sentiment shown behalf of Blaihe.
Among the gentlemen who helped TO that seed in
the Reserve or scattered tie thcG-y that James q.
Blaine the Dest fitted 10 mold the Office of Presi
dent of the United States ne Hon. Charles Foste
Four years ago he told me, NOW you must go for
James q. Blaine he is the best have: you
tie 10 him every day, loud and contiIued applause
and he was sincere and honest in il.
Conceive OF my astontShment the other day when
received copy Of a Culun Jus paper o. Cincinnati
paper, vi tn very nice speech advocating the nomi-
natioh of some other man. supposed if there
man on the foot stool tIat WOULD hurrah for James c.
Elaine it would be the Hon. Chs. Foster. and vet
find him running of aIter the silly nonsense of sup
porting the tayOIte of Ohio. Ii section of the
Stale there is UnderCUIrCnt Of fcelin. for Blaine.
aud he will be brought out when come 10 hold our
District Convention. and Will send Blaine dele
CATION To Chicago. [Applause.l
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
How the Governments Money is Spent

Place a Democrat in the Legisla-
ture of a State, OF in the Congress of
the United States, and one of the first
things he does is to look for some
thing to Investigate" Investigation
takes time. and time spent in the Gov
ernment's service is well paid for.
True, these Investigations generally
turn out about the same way-weeks,
and sometimes months, are spent IN
taking testimony, voluminous re-
port is prepared and printed, the in
vestigators pocket their per diem, and
there's an end of the whole matter, so
far as any beneficial results to the
people are concerned.
AS specimen of the wonderful re-
suits achieved by these Investigations,
let us mention an instance before the
VOORHEES, Committee, investigating
the causes Of the ''colored exodus. "
A colored man from Virginia, a some
what noted politician announced with
much ostentation, that he would, in
his testimony before the Committee,
lay the responsibility for the exodus
at Senator WINDOWS door. When
the witness appeared before the Com
mittee the room was crowded with
persons who expected to hear some
thing absolutely shocking about the
Senator. All the Virginia statesman
knew about the matter was that "a
man who sweeps the floor of the SEN
ate Chamber told him that he-the
sweeper-had been approached by
Window, who wanted him to get up
a scheme looking to a general exodus
of the colored people from the South
ern States. VOORHEES,, who was dis
gusted with his witness, turned him
over to Senator Window for cross
examination. The first question Win
dom asked him was: Have you lu-
matte asylum in Virginia." The col
ored statesman replied that they had.
"Then how did you escape from it?"
asked Window. And thus ended the
testimony of one of Voorhees, I'M
portant witnesses!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
The Cabling CORRESPONDENTS,

1t would appear, from reading the
press dispatches from Washington,
that the leading Presidential candi-
dates Blaine and Sherman, are in the
habit of collaring some of the CORES
pondents each day, taking them around
behind dry goods box, and telling
them what they, the candidates, think
of each other. Thus we have, from
day to day, reports of what Blaine
says about his chances, and interviews
with Sherman, in which he criticizes
Blaine, and so on.
One day last week these Cabling
correspondents telegraphed broadcast
the statement that Sherman was very
indignant at Blaine, on account OF
methods employed by the latter to en-
hance his chance for the nomination
at Chicago, and had notified Mr..
Blaine to keep his hands off Ohio.
Now, if some friend of Sherman would
knock on the head the "fool-friend''
who sends out such nonsense, it would
be doing the Secretary an inestimable
service. No intelligent man will will
lingly believe that Sherman notified
Blaine or Blaine's friends, to keep his
or their hands off Ohio. Such thing
would imply on Shermans part a
feeling of proprietorship of the great
State of Ohio, and would be fatal tc
his hopes of securing the Ohio delega-
ton.
There never was, perhaps, a time
when candidate for public Office
had too many friends, but there have
been instances known to history where
candidates have been defeated through
having friends who were too noisy
too jealous.
: Blaine and Sherman being candi
dates for the highest office within th
gift of the Nation, it is fair for tn
7 friends of either to presume that the.
have right to look after the interest
Of their favorite whenever and wher
5 ever they will. Mr.. Sherman shoul
l see to it that his "fool-friends" ar
a throttled," and that speedily. Th
| gabble about any man having an ex
e elusive right to the Ohio delegation t
t Chicago, is the silliest kind Of non
a sense, and we do not believe tha
Sherman claims any such right.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26

city. All this falling-off was money
which was withdrawn for the pu1-
pose of investing in localities where
there is not constant warfare against
capital.
The most deplorable feature about
the work of the demagogue is that he,
himself, never suffers. He lives by
keeping up disturbance among his
fellows. The poor working-man for
whom he grieves, is no more to him
than the ''bloated capitalist But he
must talk, and so long as his supply of
wind does not give out, he is happy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
The SO-CaIIed LegisIature.

We guess that the next Legislature
will be Democratic. Some years ago
we remarked that when a man of av-
erage common sense was elected to the
Legislature, and went up to Columbus,
got on a standing collar and plug hat,
he was gone. Tell him to 60 to work,
finish up the work and go home, and
he would laugh in your face, and tell
you that you did not understand legis-
lation.
Last April the O'Connor Legislature
passed an act to submit certain con-
stitutional amendments to vote of
the people They ordered their pub
ication, but made no appropriation to
pay for the same, but agreed to pay
half price. The present Legislature
has been in session nearly two months,
but no appropriation has yet been
made to pay the debt; yet these legis-
lators made an appropriation very ear
ly in the session, to pay themselves,
and they draw their pay with the
strictest regularity.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday
says:
| One-half OF the members of the OHIO House yer,
absent Saturday a days vacation 1t is posi-
BILE that enough will return by Tuesday Ee
| siGess 10 proceed We give elsewhere the names o
lhe gentlemen absent on saturday. If this Legsla
ture Goes not get down pretty soon to tie wo.k
which it was elected it will he apt to hear from ta
! people of Ohio
We forbear giving a list Of these
absent gentlemen this week, but we
will not promise to withhold them in
the future.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Mon
day says:
1t is possible that quorum of the so-called Legis
lature Will assemble Tomorrow, late in the day.
that the usual scatteratiOn will not set in until trid
at noon. This Will leave about two days and hall 70
legislative proceedings during the week. ald
the aole-bodied members may put i'll 1--WE hours day
We have no hol,e now of this Leg
islature doing any better than its illus
trious predecessors. 1t cannot de
much worse, and that is the only con
ISOLATION.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26

Hon. w. REED GOLDEN, a promi-
nent lawyer of Athens, died last week.
He was in his ffty-third year. He
was member of the Ohio Senate for
four years, from 1865 to 1869. About
year ago he attended court at this
place, being engaged in the defense of
David Edgar for biting mans ear at
Wellston.
Mr.. Golden was brother Of Major
Elmer Golden, who sold hardware in
this place some fourteen years ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-02-26
Cor. Broadway & Pearl sts., jackson. o.

Lille, his wife, just because she has kept him out of
her for six years, broke his nose, knocked him
down with a brick, and threatened to run knife
through his heart.
THE authorities of Canada voted 100000 to the Irish
Relief Fund.
As a Presidential tcke,, Blaine and Harrison would
suit Indiana Republicans.
THE round house of the Hooking Valley Railroad
at Athens, caught fire and consumed, two watch
men being on duty when the building took fire.
REVENUE officials in Georgia have to collect taxes
with the aid of the revolver.
WALL street, New York, is to have ,tatue of
Washington.
MANY veterans of The Mexican war met at Column
bus ON Friday, and adopted resolution calling
Congress to pass the bill for the relief of the Mexican
veterans.
THE Republican in the Ohio Legislature who be-
comes too sentimental to engage in partisan egisla
tion, should be quietly ignored, the next time his
constituents want Legislative timber.