davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-22

DURING the year ending June 50 the Chi
caro- Informal Revenue District contributed
$s,as6,614 to tho Cuited States Treasury, and the
Peoria District, which is the second district In
tho United States, Cincinnati being the first,
contributed $lQ, ,1s44,6 ,6.6.
, 1880-08-22

A DISPUTE between circus men and the
shcrtrs officers took place at Morristown,
Tenn, last Friday evening, which resulted III
two OF the latter, James P. Morris and Ben F.
Richardson, being fatally injured Mr.. Loop,
the Sheriff, Was dangerously wounded The
residents pf the town are greatly tncensed
against the circus men, and threaten to deal
With them In summary manner.
, 1880-08-22

rur CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
n1cs for the receipt Of subscriptions and adseTse
1uents rs follows: ,1
FAuu1x, Manager.
GLASGOW. *coland-Aan's American he"7
Agency. 81 Reudeld-si- 49,.
LONDON. Eox.-Amertcan Exchange, *s ot1@aa-
UESRY F. GI.LIG, Agent
NAEHiNGTDN, D. C.-1519 street.
, 1880-08-22

lists. because It does involve Tho ,.n..
macn nardsh'p and unrelentins severity n.'sa y
s tne poor ora or great loss Of money and tine , =
Eisks are paaa 1or at high rates, and this i y
elcnt lnaoeement for lower class Of no:ts &
lenders to enter the field and supply tbs se*F @
OF borrowers The impropriety ct cho,..s -
candidate for Vice-President from this ~
note-shavers is sufficiently clear, and esnaas
so when that candidate himself prerende, q.
THE Poor Mans Friend" Tho efst If ~
mercfats article, after all, WIS the evtsasa
gave OF unnecessary nasshness and nasas
ricious disposition On Mr. Engish's esq.,
his dealings With bis poor debtors. '@a
, 1880-08-22

The Hon. c. B. FARwELL announces him
self candidate for the Republican nomination
for Congress from the Third District. He says
he has no personal ends to servo, but that he Is
deeply interested In, among other works OF I'M
portance, the construction of canal between
Lake Michigan and the Mississippi Rivor, and
SHALL II elected, do all In bis power to secure the
cooperation ct the General Government In ef-
fccting this much needed improvement.
, 1880-08-22

In the ball games yesterday the Chlcagos
again worsted the Dostons, the score standing at
the end Of the game IL to : in favor OF the home
nine: the Cleyclands beat the Troys, and the
Worcesters tho Dudnlos.
, 1880-08-22

CHIEF Signal Officer Gen. Albert Myer IS
not I'll from heart disease Us ut first reported, but
from nervous prostratiou. He1s now considered
out Of danger.
, 1880-08-22

till 4 short time ago. The detective VINO ar
rested Patterson, alias Williams, says tnat ne
confessed bis crime. ana adds that he fntlmateo
that he WIS about to give himself up 70 tne Ill"
, 1880-08-22

B,F. LARSED's satinct mill, at Auburn,
Mass, was destroyed by fire last night The Gu
tire loss is estimated ut $4,000. The insurance
On the building and stock was $4,000.
, 1880-08-22

TEE cotton-weavcrs of Bolton, England,
to the ntlInber of 1.430, have struck work be-
cause their wages have been cut down per
cent.
, 1880-08-22
> ASTRONOMICAL

Chicago TR1BuSE olHce,, north lntttr,.
esm. o's.; west ionRttude' I'm: 1ss- from W.
ington' and Oh. Som. as. from Greenwich. ~
The subJoined table shows the tjma ~
OF the moons lower 'inb, ana tho Official rss
Tor Lighting the tEst street-lamp in eaes M aa' ~
cuff in this city during the coming week ;,a' q
ordered sooner On account Of bad weather 4sa
the following times for exun2ulshtue ths 90 40
, 1880-08-22
SUNDAY. AUGUST q, 1850.

JUDGE GEORGE T. GARRISON was no1ni-
mated for Congress yesterday By the Democrats
OF the First Virginia District
, 1880-08-22

I'll. O, q, ,F.-ExCELS10R trN1F0RMED} ENCAAP1, NJ
MENT, NJ. hh-Tent. corner OF WASHINGTON t anu
f.inrt All tfinIcGS requested 10 b preseiL
Important business Visiting Pat5ialchs tnrte4; ~
order AAs II. ooa-1' ~ :.
, 1880-08-22

GARDEN CITY LODGE. No. III. 4. F. 4 A. ~ n
The members are hereby notified TO meet at the1r
IpuEe-ruem. L. LII Sale-st on SUNDAY aug. = ~
a n tor the purpose OF attending the tunern o. SaT
are dutptunlly invited 70 attend ~,,ex,,, II, y,
, 1880-08-22
]: .. REINERS, Scribe.

APOLLO CO3IMANDENy. NO. ]. .KS1GliTs ! I l.a Ell
inE. Aur 81 lSSl By order of the Eminent Com
nrnfrr H. !. TIFFANY. Recorder.
, 1880-08-22

IT is said that over LOCO political speeches
will be delivered in Vermont between now and
the time OF the State election. The Republicans
want to swell their majority so as to encourage
the other Northern States to do likewise, and
the Democrats will make a desperate effort to
reduce the maturity. The Republicans claim
that they can carry tho Etate this year BY 1900
, 1880-08-22

TIE tide Of emigration from Ireland i
rising very rapidly. The Irish papers ase full ot
accounts of preparad lions for leaving aad fna
actual departure Of great companies Of pecp'e
At Queenstown, it Is said the lodging-hoasa
are So crowded that they charge even fer stand
inz-room at night, and ali the stecrage passags
Of the ocean steamers touching at that paint
engaged months beforehand Nine thousaoa
nine huQ1r-d and fifty emtgrants left tha' Pon
during april alone, and the stream Is now IN faa
foW ut the rate OF 3,Gt0 por week. 4 stoamsap
line has been started direct from tho po1t OF
Dublin specially to tuke care Of the emfs1anou
from that port. An average Of so emtgfano
weekly is taken ucross the channel from Duona
to embark at Liverpool 1t "a noteworthy tas4
tho emigrauts are mostly from the better eaa4
OF the agricultural population. the peasantH
not having the means to pay their passage. Luz
following shows the number OF Immigrants "D
hnve landed at Castle G<1-den this year:
january. a0s7t s7tMdy...........+...@aootVss
February .-.... ;,!iJune .;;;: ;:s .'''. eS.I
4NAaEA .-l>Vtt }dGly u @@'ta.'..''~f
0pF44. ..-41,o4of
1t Is estimated that about 5000 OF tnts 1u1o
her are irish. Probably it will reach 1Q90m ~ -
the year, ag71inst .: tEs4 In tho gear 6'a. Ino
largest emigration from ireland was ~ w
years following the famine of 1st9- ID. WA
Of ls49 being u2,:aSl; 1s50, u7,0a; aao pa+
1896
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

/ would to Heaven that could have such
4 fact truthfully inscribed upon my tomb
stone, do not know who is entitled to
BID called the father and founder Of this
University If ! did know him, 4 would
say that his name as such would have a
more noble and enviable fame than some
who have filed the Office Of President Of
the United States.
Ny fellowcitizens. ! admire the inter
est which you have manifested through
out these anniversary exercises, and ap-
plaud the zeal which you have displayed
for the success of this institution. II
honors you and it honors the State: and
md ! hope to see this University advance
in learning and reputation, each year Of
its existence, until it attains the distinc.
ton Of being one Of the first literary and
scientific institutions of this wide spread
Republic.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

.'Thanks.

/ Editors DAILY: through the medium
Of your excellent paper, desire, in behalf
of the NJ. 3. Church, to return thanks to
the people Of Morgantown and vicinity.
BY whose liberal patronage and apprecia.
tive words the recent concerts Of the Cen
tennial Jubilee Singers were made 80 sue.
cessful.
But for the abuse of confidence by
which. on the last evening. number Of
unauthorized persons surreptitiously OBJ.
tanned the benefit Of complimentary tick,
cts. which were issued ID good faith, to
other parties, the receipts would have
been still larger.
Respectfully,
w. G, SNoDGRAss.
Pastor M. q. Church.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

MI Dawson, Of Fairmont, one IF the
largest coal dealers ii this section, i at
tending. the University exercises. His
son IS here also.
The handsomest and wittiest editor il
the State, G. G, johnson. Of the Wheeling
Sunday L<ade1 arrived il the city last
evening He IS attending. the West
Virginia Press Association.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
Extract from an Address Of Hon. @. i.
Faulkner, at the University at the
Establishment Of the New Univer.
sity Building.

After the death Of Thomas Jefferson
there was found among his papers a
memorandum in his own hand writing,
prescribing the epitaph which should be
placed over his remains, if his fellow
countrymen- ever deemed it proper to
erect a monument to his memory. He
had served the country abroad. at criti-
cal period, in the brilliant position Of
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court Of
France. He had served as Secretary 81
State under George Washington. He had
for eight years ruled over the destinies Of
a great and free people and during his
most successful administration he had ad-
ded almost an empire TO this Republic BY
the negotiation and purchase Of the
Louisiana territory; and yet when he
came to prepare his epitaph. did he ask
to be remembered BY posterity because
Of any Of his achievements IN the civil ana
political government Of this great Rcpub-
lie I Did he desire that he should Be re-
membered as having once filed the once
Of President Of the United StatesP No.
All these positions appeared insignificant
in his eyes compared to the good which
he had accomplished as the author or the
Declaration Of Independence, the Bin for
Religious Freedom. and as iakEey IF ~
s#~
U'asx,sfty Of pI,gIxfa These were the
only Claims to Immortality that ne asked
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
Address Before the Literary Specifies
BY Rev. S. r. Henson OH Phila-
delphia Subject: Gunnery.

Gfntlsues ef he Literary Soa<ass ~
dis aad Geatleu4a
AS a man IS not accountable for his
nativity, no man has right to boast d
his birthplace am thankful howeyer
that Twas born ii Old Virginia CD
Us ga Vi,gisia God bless New vir-
GINA.
When / saw your guns out here !
thought my subjectIfor this evening was
very appropriate. desire to speak Of
gunnery in that higher sense I shall take
It for granted that every man IS 4 gun
Or son Of a gun.
There is such Al thing as natural gen.
Jus, and there is such thing as natural
fool there is a class who have no fiber ii,
their muscles, no fire in their bones, 10
phosphorus in their brain. Here the
speaker gave an example of 4 natural
fool. There are original differences, bu,
much depcnQS on the CONDITION to which
it is subjected. The material is essen.
tally the same in the barlow knife and
the Damascus blade. You cannot make
scholars without brains.
Minds are moulded and tempered as
metals. Every Professor is a trip-ham.
mer. Every examination is drawing
out. Young gentlemen take time, prepare
yourselves, there are too many guns that
shoot but once, and are forever silent.
"Art is long. and timeis fleeing 5s#
And our hearts though stout and brave
Still like mufied drums are beating,
Funeral marches to the grave"
Ammunition is necessary in order To
discharge a gun. Gunpowder has done
more to an1eliorate the destructiveness 81
war than any other cause. God Be
thanked for gunpewer If am to die III
war dssiIe % Sc shot 81 nan I've
nils awav who dees not ses -.
Here The speaker gave n exanppir y
Big Gun that did not have the pow:
der back Of the ball Powder alone isnot
enough, We want bursting bombs Of Il,
lustrated thought. Thoughts are things,
they are grand highways Of action.
/ Much is said these times Of plagiarism,
but men do NOT make iron, they dig it
from the mine. So with thought, not 50
much difference where you get, as that
you get it somewhere, Some men think
that reading Injuries originality, but no
man can take crop after crop Of Of piece
of ground without using fertilizers, so no
man can long pour out thought without
reading as a stimulus.
/ stand here in the midst Of foundry
ofguns, some ofwhich have already been
heard in this country. To hear in future
the booming Of guns from this foundry
in Congressional halls and in leading
positions throughout the country, shall
beproud and happy. H
= ! ~ r. ~
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
PROGRAMME or COMMENCE
MENT WEEK.

Thursday, June 10th. N. Com
mencement.
ap.M Address BY Hon. IA. 4. Bote-
Ter
$3.50 r. MI Artillery Practice and Mill
tary Parade. 81
5 r. M. Public Contest Of Parthenon
and Wiley Literary Societies.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
Press Dinner.

-, q
Press Dinner.
n cor,,;a, ;nv;t,,;on af IL. E,.,,t.,. ~
tbe t1n;vers;tv a,,a H. $500. i
Moraanto,.,,,' .ba prsss 60 ND, 49, s 8.
otber d;st;na,,;sbadf e,s,,,,syas. e w..
v;roinia ssated tberos 3. ,ro,,na Az,
ner tabla K, IN 1 ra,or,, h,,;,,,;,, ~.
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to,,ns,,,n rton u = W5.,la,.
I'M ax.cen..o. 49,. IN !. 49, 49,
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come bannv w;t,;c;s,,.. ana e,o..d (, -. !.
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H. ch.s,es 49, 80. r s.
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,;r,e,, .erh. crho,a. :, pa,:.;s. =.
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The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

SONALS.

pr. Frank B. Haymaker IS visiting his
1 old home. His many friends extended
him ! hearty shake Of welcome. He i
one 1.-THE finest druggists IN West Viz
ginia,
Gen. Sam Chester Kelley one of Nor
gantown self made boys leaves next Fiji
lday for Pennsylvania to engage IN his old
profession Of Book Agent. HE'S deserv-
ing Of success.
T. M. Hood, M ID, arrived yesterday.
No graduate Of the West Virginia Uniser.
lsity, gives promise Of brighter career.
While here his social qualitiessmade him
la universal favorite. IS
e. f. Protznan, the merchant Prince
lof Morris x Roads is again smiling in our
midst
Mr.. Dawson, son and u. S. Arnett, of
Fairmont, are attending the University
exercises .
Asby Smith, 4 former student Of the
University, Is in town.
]. H. MADEIRA, the Tiffany of Morgan
town, IS the handsomest young man in
town. Il.
{. F Watson, Esq, Of srnithtown, ars
xiNsd yesterday 's
pr Fl 3 Ogden md fzniiIy 81 Fair.
mont are guests sof Prof Pufinton The
Pr. has 4 successful practice and is one
Of the most popular physicians in the
country. AZ
Rev ]. WI Carter, pastor Of the Bap-
list church at Parkersburg, is in town for
the purpose Of attending commencement.
The parents Of Corporal Ogden Of
Fairmort re.here for commencement.
Miss Rose, daughter Of w. e. Wat
son, Esq, 4 belle Of smithtown, is III
town.
Lory Blair, the Old stager Of Geneva,
Pennsylvania is breathing the pure air Of
Morgantown,
Walter Ravenscraft, Of Frostburg, Md. !.
IS now visiting the campus. of his college
days, Morgantown His many friends
were pleasedat the news Of his, arrival.
Prof 7. G. Miller principal Of the Fair
mont public schoolaand one of the fore
most free school workers in the State, ar
rived yesterday evening to attend Conn
mencement. His sister, Miss Anna B.,
IS in town. Jno. Hamilton is also here.
Miss Clarinda, sister Of A. "A. Waters,
Is stopping at Mrs. Cooper's, Front
street.
Rev E. w Ryan. wife and little
daughter, Of Grafton, are enjoying Com
mencement week among their old friends
in Morgantown.
Fuller Payne, 6f Portland, Preston
county. is III town.
VIM 6. Brown, IF, and Vim. G.Wor-
ley, Of Kingwood, arrived in the city last
evening.
Misses Mollie and Hattie John, Of
stewarttown, this county, IS visiting friends
inttoWrl.
We notice the genial face Of Ed. Nor
gan Of wheeling incur town.
Miss Q. A.. Hayes. Of Chenille, Gil
mer county, one Of the most fascinating
beauties Of the State, is registered at the
Commercial
Mr.. Morris, agent Of .Thos. Hough &
Co, isagain in Morgantown.
M. Porter, Commercial tourist, Of
Philadelphia is in the Burg.
Prof B. S Morgan one Of the Alumni
| y attending commencement.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10
The Cadets win Use blank cartridges ii

The Cadets will use blank cartridges q
thelr slirmish drill to-day.
The members Of the Kramer Band are
as siokly looking as last year.
ia Druggist IS not careful Mr.. B. !, will
settle the Estate. 4
The Regents took tea with Dr. and
Mrs, H, w. Brock, on Tuesday evening
It's whispered that certain young
gent ate supper three times at the DUR
House Tuesday eve. Is it.so Sarn7
The hop at the Commercial, Tues.
day evening was one Of the most ire.
cherche' affairs Of the season.
Cam Summers took the cake at the
waltz Tuesday evening. Ifscertain Dis
ciple Of Hsculapius is not vigilant he will
be left.
The Board Of Regents have been max
ing some amendments to the rules and
regulations Of the University which, 1t is
hoped will be benefcialto the working of
the school. Z s1 .a.s
The dazzling beauty Of the ladies caused
one ofour young and popular Drs. to
use an Opera glass at the University
Tuesday eve.
The Virgil class was handsomely enter
tanned at the hospitable residence Of prof.
Lyons yesterday evening The boys
think TIE y'ons den 4 pleasant place
Il some OF the young gents who take
young ladies to the University had as
good eyes as they have when alone they
would observe lights hanging out at De
bolts and Kerll's saloons.
The ice cream trade will soon Be most
miserably dull, as the students will go
home this week. Wonderif the girls are
not delighted with the prospect of having
to buy the frozen cream themselves
Although the Duke of America will
not be fhere,ye the+thunder of the cannons
roar will be heard, granidloquent orations
will be pronounced and all, will literally
contribute towards making this the gala
day Of the modern. Athens.
The most Of the Students are grievously
grieved that they will soon have to begin
loafing, goa sight seeing, call on their
doves, and in general lead awretched ex-
istence for two months. They now APP
preciate Che pleasure Of study.
Mr.. Samuel Cunningham had a. most
severe attack Of cramp collie yesterday in
the New Drug Store. It was thought
he could not live, His friends were hope
less. At lastIthe medical skill Of DIR.
Dering saved his life.
There is 4 great contrast between this
and last commencement in regard to in
Temperance. Then four saloons ilveig-
led, by their bright lights, the innocent
youth, now the same sedate and religious
boys pour il down in the back rooms
where it is to be found.
5ssss
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-10

My honorable friend who stands before
me ex-senator Wiley. in his remarks at
the conyivium within the last hour, in
speaking Of the present Bosrdof Regents,
said they might in some sense be regard
Cd As tie founders Of this University. !
wish could feel that we were entitled to
this high and honorable distinction. It is
true. We have approved recommended;
and are now carrying into execution the
new University building. and We have IA.
bored earnestly to promote the interests
Of this institution. Still, we cannot claim
to be its founders. We cannot assert any
title 70 the honor, such as Mr. Jefferson
did 70 that Of The University d Virginia,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-29

as bad in our dry climate at that which re-
suits from cutting it too soon. Every farmer
has experienced how detrimental it is to hay
to allow it to stand uncut till over-ripe. The
leaves part with their substance, while the
stem becomes hard, brittle and woody, and
loses nearly all the qualities that, if cut at a
proper time, would go to make it good feed
for stock. The effect is precisely the
same on wheat straw, while the berry
loses its sugar and gluten, and leaves
only the form-the dry, woody sub
stances, and starch-with material reduc-
ton in weight and milling value. These
statements are not founded upon mere con-
lecture or theory, but are substantiated by
analysis and actual field experiment, and by
the experience and observation Of all good,
thoughtful millers An experiment con-
Quoted by Charles T. Lancy, of Minnesota.
in 1879, at the suggestion of President Fol-
well, of the State University of that State,
Is especially interesting and suggestive to the
farmers of this State. Six plats of ground,
4294 feet long and Ii feet wide, with vacant
spaces between them about Is inches wide,
all on the same character and quality of soil,
were selected. These plats were all sown on
the 10Th Of April with Scotch Fife wheat,
and the grain grew uniformly and presented
an even appearance. The result of cutting
at different times and stages of ripeness and
weighing may be seen in the following table: