davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-09
TO LET.
TO K,et.

nNE or two pleasant rooms suitable for ladies or
" gentlemen. Enquire at PROSPECT ST.
my19 diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

MISS JAUDON'S YOUNG LADIES' BOARD
VA ING AND DAY SCHOOL. 34s Madison-ave, above
44ths, reopens September 20 Languages by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
feriures amo aleetinas.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of tbe
American Academy 81 Medicine viii be he the Col
eye OF PhysiciaAs and SURGEONS. Twenty third
and kouTtl-aNe- Tuesday, September 20 al 5
O'clock
The address, Of the President DR. Edwsra r Ca.
well of Providence. Il. L., will De delivered al 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

YOUNG lady wishes a position as visiting
govcrness T. young children English and french host
references Address REFINE, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn

IA ISS ROUNDS'S day and boarding schoo
VA for young ladies and children, 52J CnOn-ave, Brook
m, n. Y, will reopen september 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

~ open her Classes at IL East 2lsst Gr2merey Park
"Wednesday, Oct H. 3eparton NnsSar Wellesley
ana harvard Examinations Advanced classes for Women in
Art Literature Science Language and Mathematics Pre-
paIaOry department Misses. Number
totem Circulars application To Miss NORRIS
NJ I'LL sept /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
I-COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination OF candidates for admission wiz hen
-. 81 $3.50 Candidates cont4'lone
N June and students found deeent will present teseie
al the same time. - 49,. ,,o>-D@u 10. ,
at9:S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The examination candidates for admission to Of th
courses Mining Engineering, Civil Enginee
ING Analytca aud Applied Chemistry, Geology Mataurgy
Nrctitertlre will begin FRIDAY, sept 80. at $3.50
fandaes conditioned in June Will be examined az the sam
time The scholastic year VIII begin ON MONDAY oct .
1Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
Jnsirnlnon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
DEPARTMENT.

A-COLLEGIATE DEPAkI MENT.
~ NIW.YOIK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
~ 1881 BROA DNfAN. corner FOrty-thrfstl
thorough ami progressive school for boys Stp'ts
fnr best colleges SCHOOLS nl
Ince or fr business professional pursUit French ant
reon fulaht by the natural method au6 included IN tAc
"nTse preparatory class for young pupils Kcopens sep
TENDER II ,,,~pv ~ .,rrrE3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
1ustrnrsion.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

M RS. GRlFFTTTS, Ala MadsOn-ave., form
Iva ery 23 West 4Shs will reopen her English, Frenc
ld German Day school for ladies and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
sCHOOL on POLTTINAL SCIENCE.
+. A. p. BARNARD. Ill. D.. Pr

The next session win begin MONDAY, Oct 3 at 10 a.
candidates admission will present their diplomas and
neaes the President at the College FRIDAY. sept
nj l0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

NEW-JERSEY STATE AGRICULTURAL
SoGIErI-The 23G annual exhibition Of ne Neg'
iaIk on Ia. PeEns lyania Railroad Newark sn5
l-nZaheth, eleven miles s. Do
MONDAY. THE 18TH INST.
and continue Cor days. show OF fe horses tir n
hTed neat cattle sheep, swine poultry vii de- ia
Also agricultural machinery frite flowers
tables Excursion tickets, with admission
the Pennsylvania Railroad, al reduced rates
AMOS CLARK JR-. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
.ORATORIO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
~ DIX l. DAM ItAsO ~ CalNIlI-l

NOTICE TO MEMBERS Private rehearsals viii he -
s1lnco on TIL L RSDAN. september -. held
thursday evening thereafter at Association Hail. 3tsasS
ana dt commenting AZ O'Clock. fur and uncfual
attendance Is requested Applicants for uc--TsD
M please apply To Dr Dairrosch after rehearsal
ton Han or &c his residence, LAP ast i7th-st Thur s
between \ and N a.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
a sharp Rebuke.

"a certain infidel, who was 3 black
smith, was IN the habit, when d Christ
ian man came TO his shop, 81 asking
some one Of the workmen il they had
ever heard about Brother So-and-so, and
what they had done 2. They would say
no, what was it7 Then he would begin
and tell what soma Chris ian brother or
deacon or minister had done, and then
laugh and say aThat is one Of their
fine Christians We hear so much about. !"
An old gentleman,a deacon, one day
went into the shop, and the inidel soon
began about what some Christians had
done, and seemed to have a good time
over it. The old deacon stood q few
moments and listened, and then quickly
asked the infdel il he had read the story
in the Bible about the rich man and
Lazarus !" Yes, many . time, and
what Of itP" ''WeIl, you remember
about the dogs--how they came and
licked the sores Of Lazarus !? ]" Yes,
and what Of that?" !" Well" said the
deacon, do you know you just remind
me of those dogs, content merely to lick
the Christians sores" The blacksmith
grew suddenly pensive, and hasn't had
much to say about failing Christians
since E,I &5ss&aas3s8I
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Progress on the JUMP.

81 am proud of dis importantly to adj
dress you, remarked Brudder Gardner,
of the Lime-kiln Club, "and, as an hon
orary member Of de club fur de last two
y'srs, I have been deeply interested in
all your plans an purceedins. De oder
night on a freight train between Rich
mpnd an Washington, I got to- linking
ober what progress de Guild race Of dis
kentry had made in de last fifteen vars,
am I jumped from dat to de progress of
de world. What did we have in dis
world 100 vars ago worth ibin fur 2
Oar wasn't a grindstun, cider-mill, boss
radish- CRATER, bootjack or street kyar to
be found, an SIGH thing as lemonade
wild straw in it was not chen dreamed
of. I tell you dis world am jumpin'
long right smart. We has got about
all dat any world wants, an yit de
wheels Of genius, science an art am not
gwine to stop. Fifty Vars ago we all
believed in ghosts. To-day we believe
in big bridges, long tunnels, immense
ingins and fast trains, Twenty Vars
ago de howlin' Of dog at midnight
would make whole nayburhood shiber
wild fear Of death. Let q dog open his
yawp tonight an q dozen men would
riz from DER beds to pelt him off de
block wild taters an clubs an boot Jacks.
Ten Vars ago when a man entered
barber shop he foun' no one da1' but de
barber. To-day he finds a boy to black
his butes an brush his coat an talk pol
Ilyticks an sing him outin quarter ola
dollar. Fifteen Vars ago q man who
stole boss an got away wild it was
counted sharp. Nowadays we doan'
hatter de pusson who can't copper half
de cash in bank vault. Progress am
on de jump, an de Guild man am push
in clus up to de leadin' hoss. He's
gwine to git second money, an doan''
You forgit It. Isimply say TO you, keep
yer eyes wide open doan' let your feet.
grow at de expense of yer head pay
cash down as fur as ye kin git up airlr
in de mornin', an doan' leave de wood
shed doah open when ye go 30 bed. You.
can't obertake de white man in dis race
of progress, but you kin keep SO clus to
him dat he won't have no time to stop
an look around. Wild desc. few re-
marks, frown off widout q palpable
effort, an intended to execute your har-
monious feelings, I return my thanks
and viii expectorate to my char" X :
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
A Live, Man.

A prominent citizen of Western Texas
was 10 Galveston, and was introduced to
Gilhooly. They got to talking about
the frontier telegraph. Gilhooly said it
was great blessing to the people of the
frontier, but the stranger shook his
head, and said it. had caused the arrest
and imprisonment of his uncle. 81
"What did he do? LIZ e..
Nothing only robbed q stage"
"Well, you know that is an isolated
case" s1s@-s, II s.,+.e.ss
"Yes, that's SO; he has been isolated
ever since" =: s
"But, you know, !" observed IGilhooly,
"that the Government allows private
individuals to use the wire, and that is .
great convenience to people on the
frontier" =. I ls s.a4s.s
"That's where you are fooling your
self. used few hundred yards Of the
wire to make wire fence Of, and have
been subjected to all sorts of expense
and Inconvenience. You just go West,
and try it, and you will change your
mind about that telegraph company be-
ing any comfort to q live man. Gal
VeSton NeaVS. H. ''r,t/ f. ,%s
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
How Vines Climb.

- Prof. Brewer, Of. Washington College,
Pa, communicates to the american
Journal Of Sctes,ce and Arts the result
Of some experiments made by him on
climbing vines-the hop, the Lima bean
and the morning glory. he finds that
they will climb around q transparent
glass pipe Just as we'll as anything else,
and they are most ardent In their en-
braces when the pole is warmer than the
surrounding air. During the day the
vine is attracted toward the light, but at
night, and especially on cold nights, it
turns to the pole. He learns, also, that
the color Of the pole makes no difference:
the caressing instinct Of the vine has no
prejudice against any shade. The ele-
ment Of eonstancy is very largely de-
veloped, the vine, after it has reached
the pole, showing much stronger ten
dency to wind around it than it did Be
fore to reach it.
It is, doubtless true that bean viii
climb around glass pipe IS freely IS
anything else; but, as hint topractical
men, it may be said here that b vine
will make much greater progress when
it has rough stick to climb around
than it will when the stick is smooth.
The vine cannot adhere to the smooth
pole, and spends its force in trying to
hold on. On q. rough stick it finds sup
port, and, rs III the case Of some beans,
reaches the top much sooner than other
wise. Another thing is, that grape
vines and all vines grow much more
rapidly with stake. 10 cling to than
without one. liz one has choice vine
which it is desired should run mp quick
". stake Il at olice. hi Hi
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Il RenresentafiIEaI 0hio liam.

Mr.. E. d. Leach, atlthor Of the fol
lowing letter, whieE be caused to be
spublishede sin the d nIciinnati Enquirer,
isIan attache Of the sghilicothe (Ohio)
Register. He desires Che barbarians Of
the world I'd know what kind Of an insti-
tuition he is, and Ihenct writes as follows:
II ~ have lived in chillEeDthe six years in one
house, and have kept Ehachelor's hall; do nv
own cooking and houtRwork, mend my own
clothes; never had an woman to cook one
meal for me in my hogas in all that time. ]
don't drink, I don't claw, j don't smoke, /
don't swear, I don't lies III don't steal, don't
gamble. 7 don't go to sany house nf proatitu-
uon 4 on'tIKant to id my wrong, am try
ing to live d Christian 5Nfe, I wish no person
my wrong, make nnEliiying by hard work,
and earn my bread by The sweat Of my brow.
I have kept house going on thirteen years,
never had any woman u. keep house one single
day for me in all Of Thai time. I make these
few tatenlents to let Ee people know what
kind Of man 7 am. YdfsB respectfully,
M iE !" g. D. LEACH
l4liEIarriagsahle lad win please make
d note of MIR. LeaIlh's address. There
is not another like Elm alive.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Amer Emile Zola.

Camilla sras I snr,Il, et;;rI ri WiIIard,s.
she lnvea pierre u vfsn,,e- Rennhlicail
Via bladked IN, boots 81 thes guests.
Pierre d1d moi know tlais. Often she
stood At the 1lead 81 the back stairs and
watohsd lin scrapinc tl1e mad from tie
shoas and hnInmi;I,C sfftlr ~ himself the
sonc thai, he ia Termed when j boy.
There mis- 10 hydrant Il the little hall
way where Pierre had his Office, and
Dften wSen Tia rnsh 81 travellers was
rreat HERE would have hard work to
furnish a1n1ICh saliva Il, ,,r,nerlv moisten
IN ,i bIacg;ng M tbase ti1pea when he
had cone "a borrov 4 chew az tobacco
f ,rs Sa5 s,r;s ia n;ol.t slerk 6anilIe
would I rnn ai1;sl.lv dogn sfsirs q ard gpit
III The blackino- bor ssIf win save
Pierre,s lnnos n aha would say is her
salf sand n g soIne day Re viii
know n nv 1--we 8 Then she would q
haclr e, her scrnl,hino aUaiin Always
aha fhoa,oht N Pierre lille Heloise.
har law, hra,,oht yn;;sfori,,ne one dav
IA ~, waa N vo,rk ~ fha fnrlrtI, story of
ira Iofal cleaning Z Win,low-giII. I'M
ccoraci;o,,sIv sha kert srrubhiinp away at
Ala sama nlace. I.izettA. The boss
ccha,nI,srmaid came aiona She did not
l;Ea Camille because The Latter had
nnca CHARGED her with wearinr striped
sto l,, ;,,aa aftar thew had cone ont az
Sssb;a,, z 80
esYULa4 ara ~ vor,l doing y, said Iizette.
M an M s s asnswered Caunille.
~ should rernarR said Lizette, with
I brntisb Ianoh gs
.ssaa1 van have worn TIA RANT 81 that
wind aw.ssilI VIM; h viii Cooke
sav yvban 4 tall Inn IL tnia2,' TIien she
~, nasssed
a hir tear slowly rolled down Camille's
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Solemn Suggestions.

When o man sits down suddenly in an
icy mas6 of slush, laugh heartily. Oh
course he sits down for your especial
edifeation. D.. Ea.r
+ II you have no influence yourself, tell
your superiors you have none. It. will
relieve your mind, at least, If your hear
ers do set you down as foreign speci-
men of disgruntled nothingness.
When you pass lady on the street,
turn around and watch her till she's halt
q block away. Bydoing SO you will dis
cover whether she turns around to look
at you or not: d
I. When You are driving, never give
more than one-fourth of the road to
those you may meet driving in the OPP
posite direction especially if You have
q lumber wagon and meet nothing but
light buggies. IF :1si0 /
Never 90 TO q public meeting until all
the business has been disposed
of. Then, just before Adjournment, you
can step in, object to everything, abuse
and Witty those who came early and did
all the work, and your name will be
handed down to posterity las 3 public
infection. .- III r. n
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Garfeld,s PHYSICAL Strength.

man came over from cleveland TIC
purchase several of the Generals cows.
! had spent several hours in admiring
Grants stable Of fine horses, and was
determined not to allow Garfeld's cattle
also. f. rt@s .F
:, !" Do you see that big spotted cows
said one of the farm hands. Well,
three years ago the General had time
with her. Two or three 5of us tried to
milk her but sheraisedss particular Ned
and would not allow ua ito come near.
The, General heard OF the affair and
came cut into the barlYard, and, going
up to the heifer, caughf Aer by the nose,
and by main strength held her until We
had finished nnilking."f
Gen. Garfield mus tiEbe powerful
man, said / LIN ~. =, / /.
"Well, you Just bet your life he is, -
answered the hired man. F.. "Why, four
years ago, he thought, one morning, he
would like toIplow a LITTLE for exercise.
So he went out to the feld and started
in. The GROUND was vet, which made
the walking very bad but he kept at it
until noon, and after dinner went to
work again. He became SO interested
in thinking up a speech, or something
else, that he kept on antil after dark !;
and, when he finally dit, the team was
nearly played out, buthe was as fresh
as boy. He felt awful bad about
working the horses 30 sAard. He is very
easy on his horses /; bIt, when he is in q
buggy, he wants IthenI to go, and they
can't go too fast, eitner. Cor. Cgeve.
land Leader. y. :55s
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Idle Men In. the House Of Commons.

Everybody who has ever read it re-
members Carlyle's famous description
Of the work house Of 81. Ives, in Hunt
ingdonshire, and what the picturesque
tourist saw: II saw sitting on wooden
benches, in front Of their bastile, and
within their ringwall and its ratings
some half hundred or more of these men.
Tall, robust figures, young mostly, or
middle age; Of honest countenance, many
Of them thoughtful and even intelligent
looking men, They sat there, near by
one another, but in q kind of torptor, and
especially in a silence which was very
striking. In silence; for alas! what
word was to be said? An earth all w.
ing round crying: Come and till me,
come and reap yet we here set en-
chanted! In the eyes and brows of
these men hung the gloomiest express
sion, not of anger, but Of grief and shame
and manifold inarticulate distress and
WEAKNESS; they returned my glance
with a glance that seemed to say, DO
not look at us; We sit enchanted here we
know3not why The sun shines and the
earth calls, and, by the governing powers
and. impotences of this England, we are
forbidden TO obey. IT, is impossible,
they tell uSl ;Rher6 sas something that
reminded mo q Dantss hell in the look,
Of an this; tand 7 rode swiftly away" i n
An exactly Similar scene may be wit.
messed any night by tourist, pictur-
esque or otherwise, who finds his way
to the House of Commons. There they
are, moody and listless on their benches,
fitting aimlessly hither and thither from
corridor to corridor, sauntering through
the tea room, idling in the. smoking
room, all at their wits endsshow to.get
throdghthe dfemy hours; and hoping
against hope that the morrow may break
the horrid spell. And 50 "many Of them
thoughtful and intelligent looking men"
Pail Mall Gazette.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
HospitaIitY...

No. IT, ls.sss s36.1& - az. f4lsfs &
.s,;. ~ ~, 80
$3.50 ,sss,,
II y ..1 $3.50. $500, Il
~. $500 es ~, ~ Z, sRa aus &
800 .s lusS - s..a ~ - ,,l.
80. 49, I, 49, nc 800. Mls.g 49,, ~
ma.. ~. go s,l' 49, ln.,,. s M 49,
W 80 ~ 10y L.
ps al tx 49,, 5sasI n. aa S
NJ saS - Z. ~. 49,, 80.
il ..... 80. 81, go Is
80 - n 20 ssllasllb 'as1 EuSs'a ''1.As 8
1ll =, 4. ,..I
~ Lossu olu slese Wesniy ils y al'ss'l
pllss p6s,Oinss 40 Iacs. s.1aI z.
leagnes "a Stranger 81 alstlhcll0i 1Fs.sl1ln
nnaoel pnIa sOught HI III lnssslllon g
slas.n ~ $3.50 81 1870 s. 4 IsSsM.euse
81 w ln q soclal Doug sali y siiS
~ - 8 49, Nv na.lsa ss
g as'N .s,sa.s sui:as 49,
ments came e light " Plllln1elpnia,
v snen W. M s'l y III llls1'la y
3 inelnpsL y go ellp ~ tl ~ cass q
tl,.shS ~ u $3.50 HID lss'lns
MAlen ~ y csp,lsls1su III M ys.s7ls,
1850 u ~ n,5.l 80 -
u 49, liaSSs Hi 81
Nn1cn gWelsy een1lemen sat Cow, al9
h09 $500 %. ne S1aIesineIl w. allu
s 81 800 Z. ns'. snele sq I'll s'Aclalse
..lsslE &c., slu w $500 tLls snIeI.
~ nens 8 : lnasss1 q me ssq alacll, p1ls
sl s. -. Il.
nes 3aslllsy, - liz Il CONF nas come
e w neIe W 1,ie glslnG III . meal:
y Asas .,Aen ~ "a 1o n.s an 81 coaLsess
ls'.s.. ~ e ~ u ELanoe, .ne nlgnes1
lsln, Z. " e..sGse1 segsn.e mes z
80 $500 ~ sss.ol. mi , n4sI1
go M. ~, es..s,sst. 49, u'a, u
ssA' s ~ e G ~ n y
is..1s 80 &C.. IS; -.
$3.50 ~, a,elt .,s 80 81 .e VI
i 49, ~. $3.50 ,s..a ~ 49, =. ~
.;aL. nd : ~, 49, = II s,oaps
a aRa;s. - ses eapae o uss. .s y
cho.Is siooa e o 49,. .ang pu' "
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
: 4 -777'7 I n u II
..nnnea. !.

The bung u 3 homely device, lacking
altogether the symmetry 81 aIl obelisk
and having little even Of tie grace
which corks often possess. But is tises
arc of 8 most impof tant kind, and wher-
ever liquids afe contained il casks 81
barrels there must The blng ID also.
II Ii almost impossible to estimate the
quantity of bungs made and used annil-
ally. but the number is we'll MP Id the
millions They are made of Mood well
seasoned, and are cut By machinery
which ii patented. III no country are
so many bungB made as In the Unit
ed States. Tor nowhere else are the woods
which are used 20 plentiful Oak, hick-
DRY, spruce and pine are among the w
rieties utilized, and tia hung factories
are scattered about the country ii the
neighb0rhO 0ds where the woods used are
found. BY cutting the bungs before
shippir1r. the cost 81 transporting the
waste material Is saved. a great many
sbun0s for beer casks are sent both to
Germany and England from this coun-
try. not because they are better but be-
cause they are cheaper than those made
abroad. Bungs are cut BY peculiar and
ingenious machinery which works against
the grain Of the wood, tapering the bung
with the grain. IN many cases the Ia
per Is made butslight ID the cutting and
then the bung is submitted to v power
ful COMPRESSION to increase the taper.
Bungs Of ale and beer barrels are Of q
standard size. measuring one and seven
eighths inches. while bungs for oil barrels
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
BITS OP INFOIslIATION.

HRHH attempts have been made tc
assas usef Nlsto a
Was calaDle 4 saatlng 40 10 persons
II hAe been estimated that 9, 0OO, 600
men persisted ia the wars begun to re-
cover the Holy Land.
WrrxrAM ERERy HARRYson was III
Oldest man elected President saI,d Gan,
Grant 5he yonnoast 81
NJ, Yts,:... -: n, 81 ,, !,
go. ~ .s.a.s5L sssys snas au,V0g
1872 ~ N.Y. ~ 49, wLlsten since iouV, "A
$3.50 u AYs'g I've peen rodaced ~ tne
Sous n 49,
IT is stated that II takes 20, 600 roses
70 Prodnce hall a1 gunceof the altar,
Wnlcn# accounts tOr the high price de-
80. !. ~ w ps.is ar1leie.
4; E1NSsafAlsp plpslnaes more TN than any
otner country 2a The world There IRE
IN mlnes n bohemia, Eaxony, Spain,
Foftul 81, e az cca and Australia.
WANNHN a AsI1iS0s, Goyernor General
Of Indie was tried by the peers 81 1 Great
Britain tot high crimes and niisde mean-
ors. One Of the charges was his accent
aTce q &l00y 600 from the Nabob 81
Dude. he trial lasled seven years and
three menths terminating ii his ac-
quittaI !. 8
THn lliits Hnnse was firat hin Il,
1892. AZ & oasf l,f 8as,(l mn n 800 g
occupis8 nffil 1af6 II waa r al ~; e,
1918. ITS p0riicoss vera not fin;sbad
until 1879 Altoge ther, ii Is computed
TO have cost for bull ding, rebuff ding and
furnishing about 81 700, 600. The. whole
structnre has 3 frontage 0f no feet ana
q depth Of So feet, and its vestibl1e Il.
60x40 feet The garden and park which
inclosA the mansion oernEI1 tMsntY acre.
The SaNlnet 40x30s feet, is on the
second hoor. The White House was
modeied after the palace Of the Duke Of
Leicester.
TIN phrase asnealrino a. In J, corol,..,
4 ORIGINATED near fla cIose a stLa 5a,,ato
oh the famous q Missouri Ouest;on IN 4
i the sixteenth Congress. N vas iba1
! used by FELIX walter wbos i;1ad go II
X Waynesville, In Haywood. the most
western county of North Carolina. near
the adjacent county Of Buncombe.
which formed part of shisFdistrict. ! The
old man rose to speak. while the House
was impatiently calling for the .aues-
ton and several members gathered
around him, begging him to desist. He
persevered, however, fora while, declar-
ing that the people of his district ex-
pected it, and that he was bound to
"make speech for Buncombe."
THK nbrasa s.Accordine, L. f.rnts,. y
REFERS ia FdmnnJ G1n3ar J 5;ss;,,
ouished ,English MATHEMATICIAN -, W.
Was horn n i5s1 and died in 1903 H III
is Known as the inventor ~ tl,a cba;n IN
commonly nsed Nv s,1rvavors for 49, $500
,,r;,,or 1a,,a ord - ~ al -. 80
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
Terrible

2 Such is the term Mr.. ON. Purcell Of
the National Stock Yards, chicago, III.
applies to his sufferinga. The says: II
for one, wish 70 speak d Word of praise
for st. Jacobs Oil. I suffered with q
pain IN my shoulder and Srm for some
six months and at times itsWas terrible.
One bottle of ESt Jacobs Dill, however.
cured me Observation-Disclosures DAILY
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-06
NIo,eaIIsdIy.,..,,.,,.,,.,7

They are not q teFtage, but medicine.
with curative propertie81of the highest deeresa.
containing no poisolloas drugs. They a. ntN
tear down IN already aebilitated system, bit
build it mp. One bStEh contains more non.
that il, more real hop sEength. than abarrel NJ
ordinary beer. yerASdruggist In Rochester
sells them, land physit3ens prescribe them. ~
Rochester Euesing Ext asss on Hop Bsttsgs. II