davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

Cn4RLEsroWN AoADENK:

The customary Commencement cereino-
mics Of the Charlestowa Academy were O.
mitted this year but the boys peTsp!red
through a rigid examination allie samee, and
we are indebted to Prof. ". G. White for
the following list of distinctions alphabet
cslly arranged:
Distinctions.
An asterisk ~ indicates distinction in The
studies so marked AT both intermediate and IL
nal examinations. \ dagger ID Intermediate
only. \ double dagger % hnal only.
II. K. Ambler-eGreek History, Greek, sLat-
in, algebra, @T~rigonometry;
\. Z. Barr, Geography, Us. History, fLat.
Harry Beail-eGeography, u. 5. History,
fArithmetc.
0 O. Van den Berg photography, tt.S.
History.
Jno. l.. Burns,-4U. S. History.
Jno. c. Bu~rns-tSpelling, tEa'in.
W. ". Burns-4Geosraphy.
John :. Barbour. Jr.-GeOmetry, +Arithm.
Examples. Ting. History, algebra.
Edgar ConklynLU. ). History, topography,
tGeometTy Algebra.
Gustav Davin-iChcmistry, Eng. History.
Edgar T. Duke-Speling, sLatin, tArithm.
Examples, algebra.
+. G. Davenport-latin tfrench, Sherman,
surveying, Chemistry.
Norval Wilson Gallaher-fGeometry +Alge-
bra. tLatin. Absent during Intermediate eX.
II, u. Gardner-tGeometry, surveying,
tGerman.
Claude Z. Haines-TSpelling, Arithmetic,
Geography, sU. :. History, Latin.
Sumter Hal-tSpclline, L.Arithmetie, Ting
History, fA!ge5ra, tCec'net-y, NAT Ph'i'so-
o. NJ. Harris.fAlgcfra, tGeometry, tLatin.
W. r. Misunderstanding Arithmetic, 'Ge-
.tgraphy. ~. S. History Latin,
A. c. hopkins, JT.-U.S History, NAlgc7ra,
sGeome;ry, Latin.
John A. Uopkins-sSpcliins Biography.
Vim. b. Hopkins-sCeomctTy iG-cek His,
f.hlgehrs. fGrech.
Wm.J. Iiopkius-flatiA.
VIM. G. Kahle-G Geography, fArithmctir.
Charles 3. Kears'cy-Grcek Hist, tlrig.
Ell Kennedy spelling, eArith. EXAMPLES,
Algebra, Geometry French, fGeruan, tia
gliSh Grammar.
Howard Kooncc-Ar ith. Examples, sEigl
History, Algebra, Nat. Philosophy, fChcmis-
tfy. fSpeiling, +English Grammar.
Gideon LciScnring-fGe0graphy III. $. Ills.
Harry Lock-tGc61raphy, ~TArithmcuc.
J. N. Mason. Jr.- spelling, Geography,
-. :. History. Latin. Arithmetic.
Thomas Masor1 Algebra. Geometry, En-
giish Grammar, fArth. Examples, fEng. lis
Harry Melvin Algebra. Geometry, Nat.
Philosophy, spelling fSurveyinF.
Ba,sett Mitchell Geography.
Ashton Moorc-Speliing.
Charley MC~1gc-fSpc'ing.
Charles NLnuing- English History, Gcou-
etry, 4Engiish Grammar, algebra. chemistry.
NanLear Perry-fGencrapAy, latin, +A!sc.
Forrcs, Ricnlrisau ri Arithmetic, ft.S. Ills.
fLatin. Typography.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
TIE Ye,c Unircrsity President.
The Morgantdwn Past says:

The Morgantdwn Past says;
The Board of Regents Of tie W,st VIZ
riuia University have chosen Mr.. VIM. l..
Wilson prominent lawyer of hariestown,
Jefferson 20, ". Va, TO the Presidency of
the Institution. M. Wilson'S said to be a
ripe scholar and Christian gentleman, ana q
man az fine executive ability. He was in
our midst for several day last week, and
made a very favorable impression upon those
of cur citizens with whom tie came is con
tact.
We know that our people will give him .
cordial reception il be concludes To accept
the position. and Will do all in their power
to advance all the material interests Of the
University
The Ntrcautowu Neg Domination says;
The election of Hon. Vim. /. Wilson as
President OF the University Is received with
unusual satisfaction. Although compare
lively astranger TO us, yet already we feel
that Ue kno1 LIN. aGd The more We know
OF him the more confident do We become
that in his selection, tie "oa7d q Regents
made a wise choice
There is more strength restoring power in
q bottle of Parker's Ginger Toni" than in a
bu.hcl 0fmait or q gallon ofmilk This cZ-
plains why inyalids find it s'ch wonder
~Glinyico.ant for mintaai body See 9th
cr column.
Rev. Or. ". ". Bennett has resigned the
Presidency Of Randolph-Macon College.
Upon his retirement the students presented
him with q handsome ~gold-head,d cane
Bishop Wilson making the presentation
speech, to which pr. Il. responded in q few
simple and touching words. Bishop Wilson
was elected President of the Board OF TTas-
tees. The correspondent Of the Richmond
sat, says
"AtSP. NJ. Thursday Bishop Alpheus
W. Wilson addressed the Washington Lit
crary Society on individual responsibility
warming his hearers against choosing any
man as d model 20 initiate, and Drging each
cf them t. strive IL DO for himself as him
self. His discussion of the limitlc>- life Of
every man, the life not bounded by death,
the torevcr-iuturc, with all It's possibilities,
was marked for lis massive thinking and
clear, but unad0lL specch-tkc simple
grandeur of great intellectual force
M CO..
'''''l' '+'~
f.''',' OoO''' ~ "|'I' ""'''0' 49,
P'''D .o' d. ",'' VI i',oI'' ''-Prs' VI" ".I
U':' "'e' a. re','"' . nv "PP..'1''Ji |''''
.', ~e
'''o' 10, :, 80. rI
tha' "' reasons 'A's' Lof sT~"''nS 'he WIZ
During the time the small poz MAS recent
~ prevalent in Baltimore 2l1 cases were
s,rt 70 tbo orar.pti,e bosr-t ! 1o5ofwl
had hoen vaccira,cd and los had not. The
total number Of deaths was 81. Of these -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

s.sAop McTyiere has revoked his ap-
,t.acat Of Rsy. u. JnO. y. Martin 70
Manchester.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

The 9rnd Army Union is the even, Of
tbc week IN Baltimore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
For Sale.

TWo combined Champion Machine Now
] crs an Dropper>, ia perfect Orie- Fol
information 49, 10 prices cni at
OFFICE OFFREE PRESS.
June 10. 1sS2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

ON last " lc-l-y ctcu'ns 2itertea. Jeti.
Davis Maddox, aged l6 years g son Of Mr..
Martin Maddox, living near Spriug Hdl in
Augusta county, committed suicidcby shoot
ing himself through the head with "A pistol
His mind had been impaired by sickness,
ana LIler the depression of mclancholia he
took bis life
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
For safe.

, NICE lot Of Bacon, Hams. shoulders;
4 Sil,s. Nackcral in barrels, Hall and
MERCHANT LUCAS
.,,, at 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

\ disaster occurred ON ;hc narrow euage
railroad between Clarksburg and Weston
this state, a few days ago. Mr.. Il. T. Colds
boro, commercial traveller for Armstrong,
Gator & Co. Of Baltimore, was killed. 9th
crs from Baltimore and elsewhere were Sc
rioUsly wounded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
~ROCK-BCTTOM PRICES.

wcar. not satisfied with 2 small busmc~. Wemn large hnycrand u9Mh9m gf M
t~aew e can bv By the case at the very lowest possible marx, W sMHmN. I'll.
Not uaicrel ALL We want to give to the Farmer the Me1htni md ne H t~~ cnt
annorunity If BDfng heap for Cash. Always remember our pDI are 20 ~ III fr
ILnudrrTd When other SELL cheap wc are still cheaper our oNn MAKE H ~
ttn rho lead These goods are alom ~ cut and designs t%enyia yHH NJ
warrants un assuring our patrons that weraD gc tMnV rGalH {Hw l~.r0
BOYS and Cihrf. Eeantanl Pefetin Pit sapenTm N"hraa 3 Vteo grp d0s:
Mons Fancy Cfton Mixed suit $50; Nens EaScy Lnon So go. 6~-vn make
SH s0- An An Wool Bass Suit 800: An All Light Wool IheFmtSu 80 ~t 100
sW SmstM take The Lead; our OWL make Suits eNftyi DW Own 49, - tt Wc
W.. Omr own makes suit are Daisies: Our w. make English I6M W tf Tfrrs
b%ve eM at Prices marked in Plain Figures Boys sts from s@y 80. 80 n.
SWs and Kit ron 81 M 70 > our stock Of Blue LAANELs be9npee mr T Civ
meet Nrcf $3.50 s7D. SSD, SO Sl2 slA Narrteal 9tt1 TOLL umr
n acal afb be convinced. Polite and attentive statesmen NeWN very "l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

Mr. lewis r.. Gla,- Of Clarke, died a Few
3avs ago. IN 'he 10th scar ~ his age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

DURSUANT to a decree OF the Circuit Court
i Of Jefferson Co. ". Va, r%enlarei at the
May Term 1852, in the suit therein pending Of
John Seldom & ais, vs.. Jno. w. Kennedy & ais,
the undersigned, appointed Special Commits
sioner for tlie purpose will offer at public sale
On Friday, July 7fh, fss2.
in front of the Court House, Charlestown, W.
Va, that valuable farm, known rs
~"CASSlLIS,"
nwnc1 hv fln lntn AnhrnM Kennedy cnnfnin
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

" are pleased to know, and it viii be
gratifying to the pupils Of the ChariestoSn
Academy tolcarn-that Nr. Wm. G. White,
the able and popular assistant Of Capt v
II. Klblc, VIII return IN September rom
his Summer vacation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

We understand the AMY worn has inya-
dod our fair fields and our farmers have i've
ly apgrchcusions Of serious devastation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
1882.
LON EySTEIy DROIHERy'
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS.
Y07wEST WASHINGTON STREET, HAGERsTowN, MD.
NO WEST WASHINGTON STREET, HAGERsTowN, MD

Z y hoc sine or Stuug Opening NETS with moee encouragement than WecoWbP |
w ovnrt In cpnutune0 our increased patronage we are cnaD1ti ~ EfCpH -
to eivah taco flSue bargains. Every article sold by us naTkedn pam hbu"f p"
~ hid an bus as chmp a. the parent our object kto sell piles % g~ds"t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

he WIU0I-S10T IV7C7 SNy1.
Mr.. VIII. Sioat received injuries y%es.cr-
day morning which in the opinion Of his
physician, Or. 5. T. Holiday, are likely to
prove fatal. Whilst engaged in tearing
down the old Jones building oi kentstrect.
a piece 81 timber fell ON him, breaking his
back. lie is certain to be permanently dis
abled if he slpyiyes-of which the doctor
has little hope. lie was q worthy and IN
du.trious Young man, and the son Of Charles
Slont. Of this CITY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

Tie citizens Of Winchester forwarded So
for the relief Of the sulcviug people Of Ph
1ick county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
L~owENsrE1N bKOTHEKs'

One Price Clodiers and Talors, ,.ura,
)" "@' SHhs" '"N' !" EagcrtOen
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

jane - 1882.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

VIZ. Clifton r. Breckenridge, the nominee
of the Arkansas democrats :or Congressman
at large, isl son of the late Hon. John C..
Breckin-idge, and is said to have inherited
largely ofhis Distinguished fa,heF's rare o.
ratorical gifts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

During the time thesmau poA Was recent
ly prevalent in Baltimore, 2ll cases were
sent to the quarantine hosp,tl lC5ofwlih
had been vacciEatcd and l06 had not. The
total number Of deaths was So; of these -
had never been +ascinatad, and the othes II
had been several years ago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

Justice Bradl cfthc United States SU-
preme Court, to whom Gaitoau's couusclap-
piled for a writ of habeas cospus, on Mon
day, filed a denial of the application with
the clerk Of the ooart. Justice Bradley
holds that the court of the District fool
umbia had full jurisdiction of the cast, and
that 40 reasons exist for granting the wit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24
1t CASSlLIS,"
2fS sSCrQS.

owned by the late Andrew Kennedy, col
ING
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-06-24

cysl,son county, WcstFa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
Absurd Folly.

The temperance people desire pro-
hibition, but in their zeal, which seems
to be blind in some instances, they hurt
and would kill their best friends. Last
fall NJ. Herrick, of Hudson, a strong
temperance man and who has given
freely of his time and money to promote
the temperance cause, was q candidate
for the assembly on the Republican
ticket Because he would not leave his
party, prohibition candidate was
nominated and the result was Demo-
cratic saloon keeper was elected. Mr..
Herrick during the winter previous as
member of the assembly, did all he
could for temperance, but being Re-
publican, he was punished for not being
willing to leave his party. Something
of the same kind of folly is being per-
folmed in Rock county. Dr. Lord, of
Edgerton, for years temperance work
or, was nominated for the assembly on
the Republican ticket, and the Prohibi-
tionists have putup candidate TO de-
feat him. Such conduct is not only I'M
wise, but it is wrong, and it not only
hurts the good cause, but it Injuries a
friend and make enemies, and more, it
allow the question of prohibition to be
used by designing politicians for their
own selfish purposes. The prohibition
party is in this way basely used to de-
feat good temperance republicans and
to whip the Republican party and to
help the Democrats and intriguing poll
ticians. The temperance party should
stand by its. old friends. Prohibition
needs all the help it can get, and it is
the most absurd folly for it to help its
worst enemies by killing its friends.
Christian Statesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
A Rad Break.

Long Branch Cor Chicago Herald
General Superintendent S. |. kimball
of the Life-saving Department at Wash
ington, has sent orders to Captain
Charles Valentine, of Life-saving sta
tion No. 4, at Monmouth Beach, to in
form surfmen Nelson Lockwood, John
Van Brunt, John III. West, Benjamin
Potter and Garnet Ii. White, to vacate
their places, rs their services were no
longer required. About year ago the
Secretary of the Treasury, acting under
instructions of Congress, presented these
men and Captain Valentine with six of
the most costly gold medals ever pre-
sented by the government to members
of this service, as q reward for saving
thirty-eight sailors in the terrible storm
of Feb 3, 1880, from the wreck of a
schooner, the bark Castilian, and Span
ish brig Augustine. Last winter whea
Superintendent Kimball introduced the
check system, by which each patrolman
was to carry a brass check on each trip
and exchange it with the patrolmen OF
the next station, most of the crews
threatened to resign, among the num-
Der being the six men from the Mon
mouth Beach station, who mad been re-
warded for their faithful performance
of duty. Superintendent Ravens of the
New Jersey stations, coaxed the men
back to duty on promise of having
the order revoked by this winter. The
action of Superintendent Kimball who
in picking out the crew OF station No.
4, who had been adjudged the bravest
of all in the time of danger, for dismiss
sal is roundly condemned by civilians
and life-saving men, and unless they are
reinstated it is feared that competent
men in this poorly paid service will re-
sign. Each captain is allowed to select
its own crew and is held responsible for
their competency. Capt. Valentine ex-
presses much sympathy for his we'll
trained and brave crew, who have been
under his command for years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
TRY Her Young Man.

Louise Chandler Moulton publishes
her fourth and last essay on Marriage
in Our Continent. One frequent cause
of trouble in married life is want of
openness in business matters. A hus-
band marries a pretty, thoughtless girl,
who has been used to taking no more
thought as to how she should be clothed
than the lilies of the field. He begins
by not liking to refuse any of her re-
quests. He will not hint, so long as he
can help it, at care in tritling expenses
he does not like to associate himself
in her mind with disappointment and
self-denials. And she, who would have
been willing enough, in the sweet eager
ness to please of her girlish love, to
give up any whims or fancies of her own
whatever. falls into habits of careless ex-
travagance, and feels herself injured
when, at last. a rcmonstrance comes.
How much wiser would have been per-
feet openness in the beginning! 1--WE
have Just so much money to spend this
summer. Now, shall we arrange mat
ters thus or thusP" was the question |
heard a very young husband ask his
still younger bride, not long ago; and
all the womanhood in her answer to this
demand upon it, and her help at plan
ming and counseling proved not thing
to be despised, though hitherto she had
''fed upon the roses, and lain among the
lilies of life.' | am speaking not of
marriages that are no marriages where
Venus has welded Vulcan, because
Vulcan prospered at his forge-bu but mar
riages where two true hearts have set
out together, for loves sake, to learn
the lessons of life, and to live together
till death shall part them. And one of
the first lessons for them to learn is to
trust each other entirely. The most
frivolous girl of all ''the rosebud garden
of girls" if she truly loves acquires
something of womanliness from her
love, and is ready to plan and help and
make her small sacrifices for the general
good. Try her young man, and you
will see.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
Aging Fast.


A farmers wife hustled into store
in a town up the Hudson, few days
ago, and went for the proprietor with:
mir. Davis, bought six pounds OF
sugar here the other day, and when |
got it home / found a stone weighing
three pounds in the PACKAGE
"Yes, ma am"
Can you explain such swindle,
sir?''
IL think | cam he placidly replied.
when | weighed your eight pounds of
butter the other day found the three
pound stone in the crock, and when |
weighed your sugar the stone must have
slipped into the scales. We are both
growing old, Mrs. Jones, and presume
our eyesight has become more or less
affected"
She looked at him for half a minute
over her brass bound spectacles, and
then she said she had three dozen eggs
she wanted to exchange for some hooks
and eyes and red shirt buttons. - Val
Street Ne1cS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
A GlOrifying Love.

There is nothing in the world SO sad
as human nature, and the tears come
into my eyes now as think of the pitt
full story Tom told me as he smoked his
after-supper pipe last night The other
day, just before | came home, Tom had
occasion to 90 over the lake. On his
way back, and when the train stopped
at the bay, he noticed man getting
into the ear in front of him with q little
baby lying in his arms. Tie baby
seemed young, and the man hushed it
in his arms with gentle. rocking mo-
ton, bending over now and then TO kiss
its little white face. After the train got
under way the conductor came to Tom
and said: Come with me; / want to
show you the saddest, strangest sight
you ever saw in your life, y and he led
the way into the next car. "Do you
see that man over there?" said he, and
there sat the man whom Tom had no.
ticed with the babe. His precious lit
tie bundle lay quiet on the seat in front
of him, and, as these other two men
watched, he leaned over, looked long
and earnestly in the little flower face.
and then kissed the frail finger-tips he
held so gently in his hand. THAT
baby dead, - said the conductor. 1T
died this morning at the Bay. He
couldn't bear to put it in coffin, because
then it would have to go without him in
the baggage-car, and so he is just car
rying it home to New Orleans in his
arms And the car ratified on; the
boy called the stale slices of sponge
cake and his cigars through the train;
the passengers laughed, and smoked,
and fought the mosquitoes; and he,
stricken to the hearts core, sat there
quiet and unheeding, watching over
his dead child, kissing the fingers that
would never again softly clasp his,
looking down upon the white lids that
had closed over the bright eyes as the
petals of sensitive flower close at
nighttime over its delicate heart,-and
the world was nothing to him. New
Orleans Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
Bound TO Win.

The information telegraphed a few
days ago from the third district to the
effect that both Z. w Keyes and Geo.
c. Hazelton would withdraw from the
Congressional contest, seems to have
been premature, at least so far as Mr..
Hazelton is concerned. that gentleman
having resolved to remain in the field.
agreeable to the request of the twenty
two delegates composing the regular
convention which nominated him. Mr..
Hazelton has already commenced per-
sonal canvass of his dist.ict and will re-
main in the field until the day of the
election, and that he viii be victorious.
Notwithstanding the odds he will have
TO encounter, is the opinion of many
shrew | political prophets in the district.
Mr. Hazelton was fairly nominated.
and is entitled to and we sincerely trust
will receive the united vote of his party
at the coming election. We predict
that the gentleman will continue to re-
fleet honor both upon his district and
the country at large. in the halls OF Con-
gress for two years longer at least. -
Gdlend Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-19
GEO p. MATHIS, EDiroR.
Comnare the Tieh cts.

All the county tickets are now in the
field and careful comparison of the
names and personel of each will be all
that is necessary to convince any per-
son Of average common sense, be he Re
publican or otherwise, that the Repub-
lican ticket is vastly the superior of
either or all Of its competitors. 1t mat
tiers little whether the standard of iudg-
ment be men or principles, the result is
the same.
For over twenty years the affairs of
the county have been entrusted to the
hands of the Republican party and
whether in the times when the storm
clouds Of war rolled threatingly low, as
if to blast by their sulphurous folds the
nations life or in the later times when
the rosy hucd, golden trimmed clouds Of
peace, she'd over the land promise of
long years of prosperity, that trust was
never abused nor the record soiled by
a blot upon its fair page.
1t is with this record that the party
to-day comes before the people with a
ticket comprising the names of men of
integrity and high strnd;ng, men whose
character is without reproach. The
majority of the nominees have tested
their Repubicanism upon many a hard
fought southern battle field and have
thus another claim upon the sunrages
Of their fellow citizens. These SURFACES
they should receive. It'll debt of graft
tudc owed by those who are now reap
ing the benefits which their bayonets
won Outside of this question they are
entitled to the suf'rages of all true Re-
publicans, as common members of one
of the grandest parties the sun ever
shone upon, which, from a cloud barely
perceptible upon the horizon, has grown
to be great uplifting power that has
borne the country on to the highest pros
perity known among the great family
of nations. To-day that party calls
upon its members to rally once more to
the glorious standard which has led the
way to so many victories in the past
and is destined TO waive us triumph
nntly victorious in the future Rally as
one man and carry the ticket once more
70 the head with an old time majority