davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Koiner's
Store Detective Club, has elected for the
ensuing year r. B. Koiner, President; F.
Barger, Vice President; S: N. Patterson,
treasurer, and W. A. Hanger, Secretary.
The club has 26 names on it's roll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

Every certificate we publish regarding DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is genuine and we will pay reward
of 81 900 to any one proving the contrary in single
case.-Voger Meyer Co., Baltimore, Md
dec1Olt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10
MARRIED..

WILLIS-POINTS.- the Methodist church, Har
risOnburg Thursday night, Dec. End, by Rev j
L. Shipley, MI Daniel Willis to Miss Ida Points,
daughter of DR.. j. w. Points.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

TAX PAYERS TAKE NoTICE.-The no.
tice of Treasurer Carroll to pay up by De-
cember Goth, Is in another column and had
better be read.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Th Waynesboro
ADVERTISER states that Mrs. Perry aged
80 years, living at Mrs. Jos. Alexander s.,
died last week from fall down stair
Way
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

WEIGHING HAY AND FoDDER.-A day
or two ago citizen of the county was
fined 81 for selling hay which was not
weighed at the city hay scales. 1t had been
weighed at Folly Mills, but the ordinance
is imperative that hay must be weighed at
the city scales when sold here. The scales
in Staunton are really for the benefit of
the county people, the cost of keeping them
and attending to them being little less than
the receipts from them. They are not put
there for profit and baled hay is not forced
to be weighed. There are not more than
two or thres places in the county. We be-
lieve, where hay can be weighed and they
are far apart and it would be hardship
on countyman to have to drive a long
distance to one of them when he could
have the bay weighed in the place where
he sells 1t. In the matter of fodder the
City Council on Tuesday night suspended
the ordinance requiring it to be weighed
and it is no longer in operation. We hope
our county friends will understand the ad
vantage as well as the necessity Of having
hay weighed in the city and not regard it
as hardship. 1t certainly is not mat
ter Of profit to Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

John lesser keeps LARGE fresh, and well selected
stock of seedess rasins, currants, citron lemon
peel, suitable for fruit cake, and also large supply
OF French and American candies nuts. shelled aim
onds &c. Also a large and elegant stock of FRUIT
CAKE, canned fruits and every thing in that line
de- lot
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10
CITY Notices.

Remember that Levy Brothers close at sunset
Christmas eve, FRIDAY evening". Get your hrist-
mas goods in time dec10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

Abram s 0itman. Washington Heights, ILL., says
have always found ready sale for A. S. 7. Co.
Tipped Shoes; they take the lead in chlldren's
sh ,es, and my customers will have no Others
dec10 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

If ladies or gentlemen want a good mess of
Oysters cooked in first rate STYLE call on John
lesser, The country and city ladies will find coy
and elegant room where they can be entertained in
first rate STYLE dec 10-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

The Vandalia Line is the great fast mail route be-
tween the East and the West via St Louis.
dec10 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

The most comfortable boot in town is that with
Lyons Patent Metallio Heel Stiffeners
movie St =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

CARD.-To all who are suffering from the error
and ndiscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood &C., 1 will send recipe
that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was.discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.
apr2 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

Purge out the morbid humors OF the blood. by a
dose or two Of Ayre's Pills. and you will have clearer
heads as well as healthier bodies.
dec10 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

Take the Vandalia Line via st. Louis, for speed
comfort and safety.
nOV261t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

Two Hundred Silk Handkerchiefs just received
nOv26 st at GEORGE s. SHUMATE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-12-10

Two Hundred Silk Handkerchiefs just received
nov26 st at GEORGE & SHUMATE.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
Will be mailed one year free of postage to any adj
dress in this Country or Canada, receipt OF One
Dollar. % .GE, lSiss5t
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

! day to day. Dxalsty and not QtastEty IS
the standard BY which pupils are estinla-
/ ted and advanced # the department IS
l.entitled to credit ii one direction more
than another. It IS for The thoroughness
and completeness Of its work. 10 secure
this result, every effort IS made to early
impress the pupil with the necessity Of
becoming seIf-reliant He IS encouraged
to depend largely upon individual eSer-
ton in preparing recitat;ons. He s in
structed 70 act and think for himself; to
make his own investigations, and deduce
therefrom his own conclusions TO meet
and master single handed and alone the.
difficulties incident to his position; to
translate the tough sentences, and to
solve the knotty problems. He IS often
reminded that ability TODD well the work
Iof student life is the earnest Of success in
| the actual and sterner battles and contests
that await him beyond the University
threshold. Long experience has shown
that, when the student has become fully
infused with the belief that his progress
/ in educational matters depends largely, if
not wholly, upon his his own personal ef
forts, great advance has been made to-
wards securing the object sought.
The disipline Of the department IS firm
but reasonable. The pupil IS dealt with,
not as an animal, but as an intelligent
and an accountable being. And appeal
to their sense Of right; to do right, for
| the sake Of right, is the method used to
correct irregularities in the boys habits
II is generally successful; when it fails
the severance Of the connection Of the
| indivisual with the University, is recon-
mended. This. measure is only resorted
to when there is no hope Of reform. The
Principal has always maintained that the
relation Of teacher and pupil is closely
akin to that of parent and child, and that
it IS the duty of the teacher to correct, and
adkise the pupil as he wouldhis own son.
He1therefore endeavors to establish such
intimate relations with his pupils that
they may feel free to- approach him at
any and alltimes for any advice they may
need. The past year insthis department
has been one Of success The attendance
has been large, 10 pupils having been en-
rolled +; and the work performed satisfac-
tory. In the future as in the past, this
department. will be conductedin the man
that will best meet the demands made
upon it.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
FLOWERS OF LITERATURE.
g .sz@z.5.s. 49,

The love that survives the tomb is the
noblest attribute Of the soul If it has
woes it has likewise its designs; and when
the overwhelming burst Of grief is lulled
into the gentle fear Of recollection, then
the sudden anguish and cohvulsive agony
over the present ruins of all we most
loved are softened away into pensive med
itation Of all that it was in the days Of its
loveliness. Who would root such sor-
row from the human hearth Though it
may sometimes throw "a passing cloud
over the bright hour Of gaiety or spread a
deeper sadness over the hours Of gloom,
yet who would exchange it for the song
Of pleasure Or the burst Of revelrys No.;
there is a voice from the tomb sweeter
than song; there is a remembrance of the
dead to which we turn even from the
charm ofthe living. @s.
# The sea is the largest Of cemeteries,
land all its slumberers sleep without a
monument All other graveyards, in all
ands, show some symbols Of distinction
between the great and thezsmall, the rich
and the poor; but in that ocean cemetery
the king and the clown, the prince and
the peasant, are alike undistinguished.
The same wave rolls over all; the requi-
UNI BY the Ministries Of the ocean is sung.
to their honor. Over their remains the
same storms beat and the same sun shines
and there, unmarked, the weak and the
powerful, the plumed and the unhonored,
will sleep on, until awakened BY the
trump, the sea will give up its dead No
marble rises 70 point out where their
ashes are gathered. Yet that cemetery
hath ornaments of which no other can
boast. On noother are the heavenly orbs
reflected in such splendor Over no 9th
er is heard such noble melody
Giles.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
THE IMoREWEEKLYsUNCo CONTAIN
ALL.THE WEEKLY NEWS.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun

Unsurpassed in attractiyeness and usefulness as a
FIRS.r-GLASS FAMILY JOURNAL for the
Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the Public
generally in town OF Country. &st88
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
Chair Of the Preparatory Department.
BY PROF. 4. w. LoRENrz. A. NJ.

The preparatory has been and must,
for a long time, Continue to be an impor-
tant, department. Of the University.
Owing to a lack Of good preparatory
schools throughout the State, 1t has been
tLe chief sourceof supply Ito the higher
classes, The Carriculun of the depart
lnent is equal to that Of any first class
Academy in the land And students
having thoroughly mastered it, will IA
vorably compare with the graduates Of
many institutions aspiring to the rank and
dignity of Colleges The object Of the
department is tosqualify young men for
entrance into the higher classes Of the
University, or III fit those. who either
from want Of means on inclinations, are
debarred from tal<ing a full course, for
the business pursuits Of life. The course
IS flexible in its Operations, and the stu
dent on entering IL examined and assigned
such studies, as aais previous habits and
opportunities have qualified him to pur.
sue. He IS advanced from time to time
las rapidly as his attainments will justify.
The bright and studious boy. in no case,
is held in check in order TO allow the
dull laggard to keep company with him.
The examining process is studiously avoid
lea. Alittle we'll learned IS deemed bet
ter than much badly learned The task
necessary for each pupil to perform, is
given to him in such quantities as can be
thoroughly mast ired, and digested from
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

Be careful you do not commend your
self I'll a sign that your reputation is
small and sinking. if your own tongue
must praise you. Let your words be few.
especially when your superiors Or stran-
gers are present, lest you betray your
own weakness and rob yourself Of the OPP
portunity which You might otherwise have
had togain knowledge, wisdom and expe-
Renee, BY hearing those whom you si-
fenced BY your impertinent talking ST.
Matthew Halr.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
ITERARY SOCIETIES.

Literary Societies UnvcrsyThe
Faculty their affairs subject the regulations in regard
libraries They weekly their respective halls for the
rules proceedings they occasionally hold public exhibitions
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

Il
tie district ii which they live, stating
qualifications and furnishing recommends
tons from reliable parties, should there
lie no vacancies in their own district, they
can then apply to some Of the Regents
Of the districts IN WlIich there may be va
cancies.
The following IS the post-oAice address
Of each Regent, and the counties com
posing his district
First district, Dr. RW. Allen. Wheeling;
counties, Hancock. Brooke and Ohio
Second district, James Morrow, il. Esq,
Fairmont, Marion 1Co counties, Mar
shall. WetzeI and Marion
Third district Dr.M S. Hall, Harisyllle,
Richie CO; counties, Richie, Doddridge,
Harrison, Gilmer and Calhoun.
Fourth district. Hon p. D. Johnson,
Long Beach. Tyler co counties, Tyler,
Peasants, Wood and Writ.
Fifth district, Dr. James Stewart, Ray
mond City, Putnam CO; counties, Jack
son, Mason, Putnam and Roane
Sixth district, II $. Walker, Esq. Charles
ton, Kanawha Co counties, Kanawha,
Clay Nicholas. Bragton and Webster.
Seventh district, "A. G. Simms, Esq, Hun
tington, Cabell Gu counties, Cabell,
Wayne. Lincoln, Boone, Logan, Wyom-
ing, Mcdowell and Me Greer.
Eighth district, Capt As. + Mathews,
Lewisburg, Greenbfier Co; counties, Mon
roe, Greenbrier, Summers, Poeahontas,
Fayette and Raleigh.
Ninth district, Hon. T. Farnsworth,
Buckhannon, Upshbr Co; counties, Lew
IS, Upshur, Randolph, Barbour, Taylor
and Tucker. 7..
Tenth district, Df. H. w. Brock, Nor
gantown countless Monongalia and Pres
ton. a
Eleventh district Hon.. a. Robinson,
Patterson's creek. Mineral CO; counties,
Hampshire, Mineral, Hardy, Grant and
Pendleton. I III
Twelfth district D. B. Lucas. Esq,
Charlestown, Jefferson Co counties, Ber-
kelley, Morgan AID Jefferson.
War IS to be deprecated, and it is to
be hoped there may never again be oc-
casion for it in ttislcountry, but should it
& IL N .
again become necessary to send armed
men into the field, men competent for Of
feers would be found in various parts Of
tie State Of West va, who had received
their military training at the State Uni
yersity; 50 that West Va.Itroops could
be ofhceTd to a greater Of less extent BY
West Virginians. This, however, is but
one Of the advantages Of The military de-
.partInent. Others have been given in
the extract already quoted from President
Martins .irstrepoft, such Us the exercise
furnished tastudents who Otherwise would
|.not-take i, The errct and graceful carriage
acquired ill., improved appearance and
bearing, the lessons Of neatness that it is
endcavored to inculcate, SC.
While recognizing the fact that the
Military department. is only one ofthe de-
4partments Of the University, and not
asking that it be made predominant, still
|it is to be hoped that the State will foster
the Military department As far as It can
properly Be done. BY commissioning the
officers Of the Corps, by keeping it con-
stantly furnished with all necessary sup
plies, and by devissng for ii in all respects,
liberal things.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
TERMS OF Observation-Disclosures

TERMS OF Observation-Disclosures
Il M cASH IN ADVANCE
= One Dollar per Year for one copy Or any number
of copies - Ea.
INCREASED PREMIUM COPIES TO GIT.
TERS lP eFcLUBS.
The following liberal Premiums Copies are given
g 70 those who get up Clubs for the AL11M0RE
WEEKLY SUN: 5 ne - Essa
FIVE COPIES. .. S5 90
With one extra copy of the Wsekiy Sun
one year. H X.4#E
Ten COPIES ...... ..... SO 90
With an extra copy of the w eekiy Sun
Il $@b-, one year, and one copy Of the Dali
III ly Sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES. Il. AI8 90
= r. With anSextra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy Of the Dali I'D
: lySun six months.
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
; II one yeaf, and one copy Of the Dali
~ JAN ly Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES. $50 90
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
and~oHe copy Of the Daily Sun @
jone year.
Tbs safest method of transmitting funds by mail
] is by draft, check Postofhce money order. No
deviation. Address III
= Sun IRos BuILpfsG,
#F BALTIMORE, Mp,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
EXPENSES.

Preparatory hCoegs
IS contingent fee term The
from ofwhat is usually paid for these books The
clubs from saooo $50; "a boarding per
Cadets books and stationery free The total Of
SIPS, students per
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
MUSEUM.

Meralog Zoology
additions Cs White
Cassy The the Waync
burg coal fsE s@-
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10


tive.
ent in tone and non sectarian Its propretors poi1t
the principles that have governed it in the past
as guarantee Of its course in the future. On all
subjects Of public interest will continue express
its opinions, according 70 its best judgment, with
view only the promotion Of The 6esf fnke,rst
tk5Ic. ALI. THE. FRESHESTN NEWS, Al home
and abroad, excluding only that which IS pnrienf or
sensational, is given from day day IN ts columns
In addition % what Is furnished BY the Associated
Press and By local reporters Of THE sun. no
expense Is spared to- keep It's SPECIAL CORES
# P0SnESCE, that from Europe as well as from the
Pacific Coast, and from its Washington Bureau
abreast Of the times, and 70 supplement il, SEGA
sson may requr- AZ every other point % which the
tt HE FINANCIAL AND C0MMERcIAL Re-
ports Of THE SUN contain ar all times full and
trustworthy accounts Of all movements and opera
tons 10 the leading markets. As well that Of Bain-
Of the latest stock and other trznsacfons while lis
reports of the ruling prices If breadstns prosis-
ions, and other leading articles nf trade and
merce, will embrace the LATEST intelligence both 1t
home and abroad. q each day doings. up Y the
As fAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. 6lied wirh
the freshest and most varied news, THE SUN has
acquired reputation which NOT surpassed by any
only locally. but il u the States 9th Union.
makes the mast valuable medium for AL classes 81
advertisers.
Terms Of Subscription ~ Mail Cash ii Adyance
pcstage Prepaid.
One Year, SOD. Six Months. sso6: Three
Months. sI,ss. Tso Months. si-oo: One MoHth, y
Address As. ABELL 3 Co. Pos.
Baitsmass. Nd
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
LIBRARY AND READING-RO room.

additions will be
and which regulations the students have free
All the and other States including the
best journals the be read gautou the Read
ing Room Of the University. f#H @5H9ss 3a 4s.1~4e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
Beautiful Horses.

On Saturday AFTERNOON, says the Omaha Bee,
there arrived In this city three valuable and
magnificent StalhOus en- route 70 the Japanese
Empire. These horses are the present OF Gen.
Grant 10 the Emperor Of Japan. and are in
charge Of William B. Griffith ana Edward Ca
sey, Of Washington, who are going through 10
japan with them 10 see them safely delivered
The animals were taken 10 Ed Culyer'S livery
stable, on Eleventh street, ioE two DAYS
rest, and there Bee reporter this morning
obtained view Of the beautiful Steeds
Barb, Of Ethan Allen blood, is four years
old, and was presented by Gen. Grant 10 the
Emperor IF Japan, by whom the General was
50 Hospitality entertained while visiting that
country. This horse IS fine bay. with two
white hind tesr, with white star IN forehead,
long name and t5il, Is Is hands high, has
beautiful formed limbs, possesses good &c zion.
and Is very promising as 10 speed. This horse
has been owned by Gen. Grant since he was
i colt
kiuglsy" Is sixteen hands high, seven
years cd. Is 4 rich mahogany bay, with no
marks, and has long name and tail. He Is q
running hose, having j record OF Istt. and was
sired by HIrper's LOugfsll0w."
Black Hawk, Junior, Is = Jet black horse
with white hind feet, one white front foot, aud
I white star on forehead; long name tail drass
on the ground he is 1855 hands high, is sym
uetrieally proportional has elegant limbs,
| has trotted mile in 2:22 and 2:23, and has
[ prospects Of getting below 2:z0. He is one o
/ the most beautiful horses that man ever laid
/ eyes upon
/ These horses came from the farm of Geo
. Beals, near Washington, where the Arabian
4 horses presented to Gen. Grant are kept. L
I Will be remembered that Gen. Grant was the
guest Of Gen BsaIs while visiting Washington
= Kingsley and g Black Hawk were pur-
chased for the japanese Government by It:
agent, Mr.. Horace CaPr0n, assisted by Mr.. e.
I France, at q cost OF about 81 900 each. Barb,
the present Of Gen. Grant to the Japauest
/ Emperor, Is valued al about the same figure
The horses leave for San Francisco on this
evenings freight train They viii be restsC
At Ogden Two or three days, and then resume
their journey. They viii be shipped from
San Francisco on the Tth Of February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
rael.s Apa.es seea, llyxleae

Nothing is more dSseoarssins to the bene-
violent physician than the apathy Of the mass
Of people on these matters, Said = professor,
while examining tor his degree student who
showed lack Of activity and great indifference;
" | can stand your ignorance. but not your
stupidity" One Of The mes. eminent phySi-
esans II = reIghborius State during an epSie-
mic Il typhoSd carefully pointed oat 70 the
families he attended while sick the causes Of
lheiv disease, ard yet the great majority neg
lec,ei tolift finger 10 remove the cause. and
would even try 10 deny The most obvious facts,
Coming 70 trest a fatal case OF typhoid, ply
Stefan wen. To the pump, examined the wafer.
observed putreSceUt oder therein: the well
VAS examined, and psjlIul Of decayed earth
worms WAS found to be the injecting cause
which sent 3 Vigorous Young ,uau tohis preIua-
ture grave. On the hills Of Berkshire, in one Of
tie most airy and apparently healthy localities.
/ a family MAS suddenly Frustrated with typhoid
+ NsiShbogs and friends that came to aid were
suddenly seized by exposure, and the pest
spread thrUuh0Ut the town. The cause was
I found IN infected water. \ family on State
street, Albany, y. Y. were infected, and no
cause could be assigned. until inspection Of tho
well found } quantity u bones with portions
Of decayei tissues thereon, which children had
/ thrown in while At play.
I In the hill towns ami rural districts gene
rally typhoid and djpbtheria prevail. rs well as
| in the crowded city. Tue cause is always 70
I be looked for in the careless sanitary habits
/ Of the people The want Of cleanliness and
ventilation in tue cellars, the dscaying pota7
I toes. apples, and cabbageS, old rotten cider
/ barrels. and soap and gre1Se-IUbs, piles OF
\ filthy dirt-rass mingled with ashes on which
[ rats and cats have nightly battles, the damp
| air. and ofteutimeS collections Of water. and !
I temperature favorable to organic decompoSi-
tion-all these are conditions prolific in the
| formation OF injecting PoiSonS, and for increds-
/ Tag the incomes Of physicians. Il will not
give you" said an applicant for vaccination,
. dollar for that service. 1t is not worth
/ it, . Then" replied the doctor. "you will
I give ne fifty for attendance on you for small
pox-' Soon after, the doctor indeed received
within 81 50 OF shat amount. from the executor
Of fool who died according to his folly. Pre-
yeu.iou Is cheaper, s. well as better than cure
or death The medical profession receive
more compensation for treating diseases than
for their service in prevention. Let the pub
lie iuyert the order, cooperate with them in
enforcing sanitary regulations, and public
health and longevity will be the better secured
Springfield RypH5Iinm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
Barry's Pain Relief,

Purely vegetable: for use internally externally.
Cares II one minute. Tryftl TrYi
A. W.RICHARD sOs q co..
~ AGENTS for the Hawaiau Islands