davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-01-02
kEidass New

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The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-01-02
FREIGHT. FURNISH TEAMS AND

Patronage Respectfully Solicited
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
SALUTATORY.

The success Of the year s work At the
University and the importance that has
attached to the commencement exercisesin
late years, prompt Is 70 undertake the IS
sue Of a Daily on somewhat more
extendedIscale than any that have been
published heretofore We undertake iii
neither because We expect to add 70 our
honor, t,or from the hope Of making il 4
financial benefit, but that we may do
something to add to the interest Of the
great gala time Of the College. The
success Of the Daily is ensured. II. is
quite beyond our expectations. We shall
record as faithfully as We may be8able
the occurrences of the week. We give
synopsis Of several of the lectures deliv-
cred during the year an Alumni record,
telling where each member Of the Alumni
is situated and how he IS employed, We
also publish an article on each depart
fnent Of the University; the speech Of
each member of the graduating class, and
other matter Of interest. Our friends will
pardon US if there are few mistakes in.
the spelling, asit requires experience TO
read proof and make corrections ssoi'as4to
present aperfect sheet, Wehave.request
ed correspondence from the principal
schools Of the State, and earnestly hope
that we may be able 70 Do something to
.sbliterate the ill-fefling which has long
existed between someiof our best schools.
We shall be satisfied with the results, i
we feel that we have: done. something to
create an additional interest in favor Of
the University.
I We greet our friends this morning with
the first issue Of the Daily.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

=. Reese, Of Grafton, arrived yes
tcrday 70 work on the Daily
NJ, H. Hawthorne. one Of Preston's
legal fraternity and an Alumnus Of the
University, Is present for duty.
II. Allen Ison, brother Of Maj w. o.
Ison, is here for the purpose Of atten
ding Commencement
Our young friend and school,mate H.
Yokun, Of Beverly. IS town to attend
Commencement exercises.
We are glad to note the arrival Of Hon.
Dan. b Lucas Of Chaflestown. w Va.
Mr. Lucas is candidate for Congress
from this District.
Hon. D. D. Johnson, President Of the
Board Of Regents, and a leading politi
clan Of the State, is putting up at the
Wallace House,
Cpl. John A. Robinson. Of Patterson's
Greek, WA, a Regent Of the Uniyer-
sity and one Of Minerals foremost bust
ness men, is in town.
Hon. H. S. Walker is the guest Of
Prof. Lawrence, Mr. Walkers the eighth
Regent that is now in town, including Or.
II. ". Brock, Of this place.
H. G. sihms. Esq, Regent 81 tie 7sh
District, is putting up at the Commercial
Mr.. Simms is the youngest and mos
handsome man Of the twelve Regents.
We also notice at. the Wallace House,
Dr. BsW. Allen, 1of Wheeling. DR.. Al.
IS the Regent of the First District, and
was. not at Commencement last year.
i: Thes, J.. Farnsworth, Esq, one Of Up,
shurs best citizens and Regent Of the
University, arrived in town yesterday
evening and will remain during Com
mencement week. Mr. Farnsworth' first
work was to subscribe for the Daily.
5. The Centennial Jubilee Singers, under
The management Of tn. Gatcwood, have
given the citizens Of Morgantown Al
Couple Of treats in the way of choice
sonss' Their programmes were entirely
dRerent Thursday and Friday nights, and
they propose 70 give us a new pro
eramme for this evening. Their enter
tainments have given entire satisfaction
20 all classes, and we hope they NAV be
as well Ratronfzed in their browning efforts
this evening as they have been ins those
already given.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

The burden of my writing. IN this con-
section is as much recognition Of the
Neeknes Of science as an assertion Of its
strength If asked whether science has
sdived, Of is likely in our day TO solve.
the problem of the universe. il must shake
my head in doubt Behind and above
and around JUS the real mystery Of the
universe lies nnsolyed. and, as far as we
are concerned, is incapable Of solution.
The problem Of connection ef body and
soul is as insoluble III its modern form as
i was in the prc-scienti6c ages. There
ought to be clear distinction made be-
tween science in the state Of hypothesis
and science; in the state of fact And.
inasmuch as it is still in its hypothetical
Stage, the barr or exclusion ought to fall
upon the theory Of evolution. After
speaking Of the theory Of evolution APP
piled toSthe priinative condition Of matter.
as belonging to the dim twilight Of con-
lecture, the certainty Of experimental in
quiry is here shut out. a4.
Those wig hold the doctrine Of cvolu-
non are by no means ignorant Of the un--
certainty Of their data, and they only
yield to provisional assent
In reply TO your question. they will
frankly admit their inability 10 point to
any satisfactory experimental proof that
life can be developed, save from demon.
strable s0tecedent lie
| share Virchcws opinion that the
theory Of evolution in its complete form
involves the assumption that at some
period or other Of the earths history.
there occurred what would now be called
spontaneous generation. agree with
him that the proofs Of it arc still wanting.
/ hold with Wicklow that the failures
have been lamentable; that the doctrine
j: utterly .discredited.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

The Musical Million and Preside
Friend, is a charming little magazine. We
have read it now and then for several
years, and have always been pleased with
The tasteful literary matter It contains.
The music is published in the patent
note" system. and IS just the thing to be
popular. ! have used the music in the
school room and know that even children
soon read the music in this manner with
facility and zest. The magazine IS pub
lished BY Ruebush, Kiefer & Co, Day
ton, Rockingham Co. Va, at fifty cents
per year. Address them for specimen
copies.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

u z v f 81
Our Methodist friends who intend sub.
scribing for religious paper, should re-
member their own home paper, the Pitts
hargh Christian Advocate. edited BY Rev
Alfred Wheeler, p. D.. and published at
.I3I Smithheld street. With sucfran ex,
eellent and ablyFedited religious paper at
home, there IS no excuse for sending
abroad for higher priced papers Of which
the editorials and general reading matter
are no better, and which cannot supply
the local church news IL which the Meth
odists Of this section are chiefly interested
It is the intention Of. the editor and pub
fishers to make the volume Of the Advo-
cate. for 1850, more valuable than any
that have preceded it. Every Methodist
will need it,sjn order to keep posted OH
the great questions Of church policy that
come up fer discussion and decision. The
Advocate IS 4 large forty eight column
paper, and IS published al the low rate Of
500 per year, and ali ministers Of tie
n F. Church are agents and receive
subscriptions.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
DIED

MARSTILLER- On June 4th, 1880.
at O'Clock P. Nj. Mr.. B. Fl. Marstilief,
aged 81 years and months
Mr.. Marstiller had been complaining
Of shortness Of breath for ! year Or two
but showed no unusual symptoms Up 10
the time Of his death. He had been
working in his garden in the forenoon.
After he ate his dinner. he sat down to
rest; bis wife noticed that something was
wrong and ask him what was the matter
but he could nofspeak, and disd II few
minutes.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

W. y III 4 8s Y
We have received the first number Of
the Normal, published in the interests Of
the Normal School at Farimont. by r. ST.
Miller and Y. S. Fleming. These gem
tlemen VIII publish Daily during the
commencement week there, June 2Ist TO
the 18th. The Normal School has had
unlocked for success IN the past year.
With no appropriation, il has yet had !
large attendance, and We doubt not the
boys will add much to the interest Of
commencement week with then. paper
We welcome tho Normal and hope that ii
may do much to arouse al interest in "a.
vor IF the school, and to create an educa1
tional good feeling wherever il goeE
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

Purposes however wise, without plans
cannon be relied on for good results. Ram
dom. or spasmedic efforts, like aimless
shots, are usually no better than waSted
time and strength. The purposes Of
shSevd men in the business Sof life are
alwa5s followed with carefplly-formed
plans Whether the object is learning
homer. or wealth, the ways and means are
alllaid out according to the best methods.
The mariner has his chart, the architect
his plans, and the sculptor his model
and all as a means and condition Of sue
cess.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
1NoRGA NToVN " Va ATIIs3AY MORNING JUNE 1880

decide open lie merit 81 | he reeitations.
reported that the decisioilhad been given
il faporof. Miss Mary CassefbeFry. The
audience was then dismissed By Rev.
Dickey.
Tuesday June 81, n u. Annual Ex-
Sanainations begun
"Wednesday, June "a. q Al u, Exami-
nations continued
Thursday June 50, 8 4. ", Examina-
Nons continued.
si1ay Ians 9TH, D 4 y, Esamina-
i,oas continued
Sunday, June 9th, + II, Baecalaur-
cate Sermon.
Monday, June 9TH, 8 i. n, ESamina-
lions continued, s II. NJ, Regents Prize
Contest.
Tuesday, June 8th, 8 A. n, Exanina.
lions continued, 7.3o 7. N. Literary en-
Itertainment Of Columbian Literary soeie-
D..
Wednesday, June 9th, 8 A NJ, Exs
CARNATIONS completed, 8 r. NJ, Address
before the Literary Societies,
Thursday, June 10th, 8 NJ Com
snencement, :. M, Artillery Practice
and Military Parade, 5 r NJ, Public con
test Of Parthenon and Wiley Literary So
cieties
The contest for the Regents Prize Is
81" was decided on Tuesday by the com
nnittee, Dr.. Jos. McLane, Dr. Dan. Rog,
ars and Prof B. S. Morgan, Mr.. Charles
= Grafton Of the Senior class was ths
Soccessful contestant! The other con
estants were B. 1. Keenan,; n Marsh;
&, N. Ogden; w. N. Hyland Z. M.
goyers.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
COMMENCEMENT AT THE SEM
INARY. I. :.

S N i ( l. d. tNs
| The Closing exercises Of The Morgan
town Female Seminary, Friday evening,
June 18th 1886. The following was the
.Pfo gramme of the evening, chorus was
rendered by the class. H..
A selection from SAKE aEawas recited
BY Miss Annie Stephenson, entitled
'Pyranius and ThisbeP, Miss Florence
N. Ankney, rendered Jan instrumental
Solo in an effective manner, "Coeur de
Leon, at the Grave of his father was q
recitation given by Miss Nettie Nye. h.
Edna Hough rendered that stirring
piece, related as an incident il the career
of Gen. Stonewall Jackson Barbara
Fritchie, |" and was heartily applanded, N
The Instrumental duet, byMisses Hat,
lie and May Lyon, "tGallop Brilliante :
vas well received.
Miss Mary Casselberry delivered High
saide in very excellent manner. Her
articulation was quite distinct, and her
sesticulation was good, the selection is.
most difficult one, containing passages Of
the most impassionate eloquence.
An Instrumental solo BY Miss SUSIE N
Moore, Midsummer Nights Dream"
presented variety from slow, moderate
TO the most rapid lingering.
Keeping the Bridge" from Macaulay,
was recited BY Miss Ankney. Her man
ner Of reciting it forcible and attractive.
The recitation was in the main, well rem
dered. the pathos thrown into the prayer
ot the stoical Roman Soldier was scarcely
il keeping with natureof the character.
Miss Eta Boyersread an essay from
which we make selections.
DRIFTING AND STEERING.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
THE SCIENTIFIC RECOGNITION
OF GOD.

Selections from Prof Tyndall's recent
article ia the Fortnightly Review:
\ If asked TO deduce from the physical
intersaction Of the BRAIN molecules the /
least Of the phenomena Of sensation Of
thought must acknowledge our help
lessness.
4 The mechanical philosopher, as such,
viii never place state Of consciousness
and 4 group of molecules in the relation
of mover and moved. In passing from
the one to the other we meet a blank.
which the logic Of deduction'is unable 10
fill.
Physical consideration do not lead to
the final explanation Of all that We feel
and know
We meet problem which transccnds
any conceivable expansion Of the powers
which we now possess
We may think over the subject again
and again. but ii eludes all intellectual
presentation.
Having thus exhausted psYics and
reached its very ruin, a mighty mystery
still looms beyond US. We have, in fact.
made no step toward its solution. We
try to soar in aVacunm whcnwc esdeavor
to pass by logical deduction from the one
to the other. Religious feeling is as much
variety as any other part Of human con.
sciousness, and against il on its subjcc-
tive side, the waves of science beat in
vain. j could see that his lCarlyles con-
tentions at bottom always was that the
human soul has claims and yearnines
which physical science cannot satisfy. Ii
seems high time to him (Virchow) to en-
ter an energetic protest against the at.
tenpts that are made to proehim the
problem of research as actual facts, and
the opinions Of scientists as established
science We ought not, Virchow urges.
to represent our conjecture as certainty,
nor our hypothesis as doctrine that is {
inadmissable. .
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05
DRIFTING AND STEERING.

Decision Is one on most essential requisites
- success l' n LIS. Show me the man who
= eonl llflaa changing from one pursuit
IN onotller, never at rest, never satisfied,
and ] will show You one whose life IS a
failure He surpassed BY the butterfly,
TOR when sl fitting from flower Is flower ii
is merely fulfilling the design of is -
ation! He needs alesson from the Bee.
s wastes not is time trying to produce
the blossoms that supply i with honey,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

| the sweet liquid from the flowers that
God has made. ISL
Some men are entirely ruled by the
opinions Of of others. When the taste of
the multitude varies ve look for these.
men and find they are drifting with the.
tide only waiting for another wave Of
popular opinion 70 sweep them along IN
a different course
As we stand upon the ocean shore,
and look far out o'er the waters We mark
! noble ship moving touard q. Sc I
nearer and nearer she comes, and soon
We can hail her, But Why this irregniaf
course, why this sioWness Of notion
She Is drifting. Borne along by the cur
rent. What 4 contrast she presents to
the bark q league away. She is also
coming towardsus, but watch her upright
bearing, her steady progress, How.
gracefully she sits pn the waves. We
are now led to consider what causes the
difference between the two, and the
difficulty is solved when we see the pilot
at work keeping her III the proper course.
She's being steered while the first had
Fno pilot. SO itisfon Hfe's restless ocean
We are all moving upon the waves, and
weEare to decide whether we will let our.
banks drift, Of will vie have 4. strong hand
at the helm,
This is a world sof action, and we must.
act with the rest. Let US not think, We
can drift through life by the force inpa,
ted to the waters by the oar Of some
other boatman, OF by the prevailing Cur
rent of opinion. *3z7
Tn,the dark prison. cell is ono still In
the prime Of youth, but worn and haa
gard, his wild blood shot eyes shooting
forth Malignant Slaneea What broagh
him to this wretched conditionp What.
crushed his manly, noble, impslaes
Wheterazed him, and caused HIM III
shrek and flee from imaginary demdns q
What brought him SO low as even ~
SIAM his haad with the blood Of lis fellc0
lcreature2 Listening to the siren son
Of tentation, until he weakly yielded
and qSaffed the delicious poison. Per
Perhaps he Was urged to taste the frst
glass ~ she bland and smiling landlord
d model hotes Perhaps and speak
It with shame he was induced to partake
OF the sparkling beverage blythe smile
and soft pleadngs JOE a lady friend. But
Che mischief is done. At first he only
INDUCES oocasioniy, but the habit grows
on him. The loving and passionate On
treaties of his mother are not needed
He IS gradually, but surely drifting down
down,to everlasting ruin and misery.
But drifting or steering as we may the
time comes when our barks must leave
4he. sheltered shore, and pass out into the
boundless ocean. Those who foated
SIDE by side, may sail in strange seas
and be separated by adverse gales. Man
eacfl4hold on its way to the safe hafbor
* AT the close of Miss Boyer's essa vi
Mrs. Moore, advanced and presented her
the Diploma Of the school with this VERY
elegant and sensible presentation address
II II some. this may seem a matter
to provoke a smile. Our school girl chm ]
ing forward to receive the testimonial to-
which she is entitled Yet looking into
thesinner life, there is more in this sifnpled
aetthan appears onlthe surface. Itspeaks
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-05

5 The Regents Prize contest occurs
Monday evening. There&Will be, sever
c6utest for the defamation.
"a kE PISA 1893 5aFTf5--7T y 5s55s# 80 3aa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

Laughing may cure dyspepsia, but creating IL
does not Billy Crane and Nat. Geedwln ooth De-
ing sufferers from the disease.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
Mans Noblest Work

There is an age of great works and wonderful
inventions. Steam, electricity, water, ar, All
arr, made to serve man, but unquestonably the
greatest inventions are those which preserve
mans health and prolong his life, and among the
greatest of these is DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. lis effects arc truly wonderful
and hundreds are happy to-day, VINO once looked
forward 10 an early grave For Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, loss of voice, Hay Fever,
Hoarscness, Group, or any affection whatever OF
the Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR.. Kings New
Discovery will positively c,nr. We can cheerfully
recommend il To all, and can unhesitatngly say
II Is fine only Suyr cure for Throat and Lung AZ
fections. Trial bottles ten cents; regular size
81 For Sale By f. Y. Griggs, Ottawa %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

knew that ihus art young ana ialr
AS tiny buds IN early spring
But thou shalt be my constant care,
Thou frail and fragile little thing.
III sew thy shirts and darn thy hose,
Thy victuals cook, thy fires Will light
III grease thy gracious Grccian nose
Each snowy, crOupy, wintry night.
So, surely, thou'lt not tell me nay
And bid me dying quiz thy side
Brace up, pun down thy vest and say
That may be thy bluShing bride.
y. Y. WorH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
Nf,p advertisements.
sworn EVIDENCE.
The following Cure Is probably the most 70.
narkable ever effected by any medical
preparation for the treatment
of Catarrh:

GSntlemrn - hereby certify that have had Caarrh
for ten years. and for the last six years have been
terrible sufferer | was rendered partially dear, had
buzzing in the head pains across the temple, dizzy
spells weak and painful eyes. swollen aud liberated
tonss, hard and constant cough severe pain across
the chest, and every indication OF consumption. MY
mead nchcd all the time. The matter accumulated so
rapidly in my head and throat that could not keep
themlree. Frequently at night would spring out OF
bed, " seemed to me. at the point OF sufocaton. l
would then have recourse to every means IN my power
dslodgc the mucus from my throat and head before
being able to sleep ngain period OF years my
with difficulty swallow. finally consulted an eminent
surgeon In regard 70 an operation on Them hut at his
request postponed It. The const ant Inflammation and
liberation throat caused by the poisonous mat
nlamcdny lungs that codghcd necessarily. deep,
hard cough. Meanwhile my system began 10 show the
effects of this disease that lost eS grew pale ana
showed every symptom OF an early death Try consunp-
six months ago began the use of SANfoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATAERn. After using the first bottle be-
gan TO improve rapidly. The first dose seemed to clear
MY head as had not known IL to he for years. IL
mn cOugh IN three days. by using IL IA EarEie soon
reduced the Inflammation and swelling OF my tonsis.
so that they ceased TO trouble me. The soreness
across my chest Disappeared the bUZlng noises IN my
completely restored and every symptom OF disease mat
had reduced the verge of the grave disappeared
by the use ofSASrogD's RADICAL CURE FOR CNrARLH;
/ have been thus explicit because, as q druggist,
have seen great deal OF suffering from tatArrl ana
hope convince many that this Is Il great remedy.
am familiar with the treatment Of Caarrh IS prac'
sed by the best physicians, and have consulted the
most eminent about my case i nave used every klhd
period years past. and have, while following their
use taken great care OF my general health hut obtained
no relief or encouragement from any of them.
BosToS, Feb. ., 1915. GEO. +. rINSMOHE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

was taken sick last Wednesday with very
severe rheumatic pain in my left shoulder; was was
so unwell that / could not even turn myself
around IL bed. Having heard OF the curative
qualities Of St Jacobs Oil, concluded 70 Try IL
subseouent day / was able tn go to work i
Therefore recommend this excellent remedy TO all
sufferers with rheumatism.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

Each package contains Or Sanfords Improved lnhal-
ing Tube with inll directions for IN all cases Price
800. For sale by all Wholesale and fetal nrnggsts
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston, Mass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
CHRONIC PLEuRISY CURED

There is medical protective appliance t!iJS viii
prove grateful and effective Ill licking Coughs,
Irritation and Soreness of the Chest and Lungl. We
believe them capable of preventing serious diseases OF
on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

SUFFoLK,ss i FR -, Io''
Then personally appeared the said George f. pms.
more and made oath that the foregoing statement ny
him subscribed is true. Before me,
SETH J. THOMAS Justice OF the Peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-30
REWARD OF MERIT.

Handsome Testimonial to y Union Sol
der.
The E.Lo Independent has the follow
ing:
Henry Clay Davis, the handsome
Conductor of the c. I. passenger train.
forwarded to Captain J. X. Hopkins,
also of the C. p. line, and personally
known to some OF our citizens, Il beauti-
ful gold badge which is presented to
Capsain Hopkins by Captain Dahlgren,
Of Battle Mountain, as u testimonial Of
the latters appreciation Of the gallant
services rendered by Captain Hopkins
at the bloody battle OF Shiloh; Che fierce
engagement at Lookout Mountain, and
at Atlanta in his march with Sherman
to the see. Upon the 5adgeis hand
somely eEgraven the names OF the three
principal battles in which the gallant
Captain was engaged. The name Gap
tain J. X Hopkins" is Also Craven on
5he handsomely polished gold bar from
which the badge is pendant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-30
we Challenge the world.

When we say we believe we have
evidence to prove that Shiloh's Con-
SUMPTION Cure IS decidedly the best
lung medicine made, inasllsach as it will
cure a common Or chronic cough, in one
half the time, and relie.fe Asthma,
Bronchitis. Whooping Cough Group,
and show more cases of CONSUMPTION
cured than all others. 1T Will cure
where they fail. 1t is pleasant to take,
harmless to the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, 10 cts.
so cts and ST. IF your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by c. A. DESAUssuRE,
Druggist. nI-eod