davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

PURE COD-LIvER OIL, from selected lvers,
on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard Il Co., N.
Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it TO all others.
Physicians declare itsuperior to all other oils
CHAPpED HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Csswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

JOHN SHEA, who was once worth $15,0O0,-
OO0, now lives in comparative poverty in a
rude cottage near Soda Springs, Cal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

The Japanese are making very rapid
progress in education. 1t had its be-
ginning not quite eleven years ago. In
1872 not less than $4,000 government
schools were established, conducted on
European principles, the average of
schools being one to every $40 in
habitants. In two years the number
of schools was augmented until the
pupils exceeded 100000. If at the
commencement of this wonderful
educational movement there was some
confusion, owing to the incapacity of
European teachers and the want of in
terchange of language, these troubles
passed away. The number of pupils
Immediately after 1873 rapidly in
creased, until in 1877 in the seven
school districts nearly $1,000 male
teachers, with 1875 female teachers,
were educating ], ,552, ,4l0 male and 543,-
768 female pupils. There is, then, an
elementary school for every 1,345 in
habitants and for every four and one
eight square miles of the empire. TAX
ing the total children in Japan of an age
to go to school as 5,25l ,807, seventy
one per cent. derive the benefits of in
struction. Leaving out of considera-
tion the higher branches of knowledge,
only deriyable from special schools,
the effort seems to tend toward the
education of the masses. Looking at
the expenses, some five years ago, with
an appropriation Of $5,364,8 $40, the
cost of education was ten shillings, say
1920 per pupil. The liberality of the
Japanese and their firm belief in the
great advantages to be derived from
this general education becomes mani
fest when it is learned that in five
years about $8,500,000 of our money
has been bestowed by private indi-
yiduals for the school fund, together
with great deal Of valuable real
estate. Three years ago. there Were
2,3l9,000 pupils, and, from such ac-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

When a passenger boards the train
what is the bill of fare?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

Is the best in the market. 1t is the most
economical and cheapest, one box lasting as
long as two of any other. One greasing will
last two weeks. 1t received first premium at
be Centennial and Paris EIpositions, also
medals at various State fairs. Buy no other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

The Science of Life or Self Preservation, a
medical work for every man-young, middle
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

TheIthaca IN. Y. J TthGcan observesi
Our druggists report that st. Jacobs
Oil goes off like hot cakes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

"Discovery" sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08

MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL is the
oldest and the standard linment of the
United States. Large size, Sl.00; medium 90
cents; small, 25 cents; small size for family
use, 25 cents; Merchants Worm Tablets, rs
cents. For sale by every druggist and dealer
in general mercha diae
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
Ask the Nearest Druggist.

If the dealers in your place do not keep
Merchants Gargling Oil for sale, insist upon
their sending to us, or where they get their
sSd snh shake Il beoTP SG Uoe oow MS
wrapper for animal and white for human
flesh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-08
Tho Gargllng Oil Almanac for 1883

Is now in the hands of our printer, and will
be ready for distribution during the months
of November and December, 1852. The Al
manac for the coming year will be more use
ful snd instructive than ever, and will be
sent free 70 any address. Write for one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18
orr Young Readers.


His little Hlxhnc@s <lls IN state
Ipon biz fiHntful throne.
And from bis kinzIy troN al <ixn
or r0yaI cars uH< flown.
H. little Hixhnc<s smiles a "a
Who knccI before him there
Tn while VI kiss - gracious hand
Aud bonny face - fair.
His little Highne~s. II n plain.
His subjects should anus:
And ~ all cntrrtA nmcni<. pray.
which Will biz iikhute< cnur ~
There's This wee pix ~ mark a wen"
PLAYED with his 10 fnI toes.
Aud '.Irct- trpt. trot. On mothers knee,
IT, Boston baby Rocs:'
And ~Pauy-cakc o bakers mani
Played with the iim..Iei hands:
And many another game like that
which baby understands.
But best 81 al hi~ Majesty
Ills mothers kiss prefers;
For though We dearly love our King.
There u no Ioxc lik hers
50 IN her arms She clasps him tight.
He and lis dignity.
He's only naly. after all.
And sleepy - can ~.
His throne into cradle turns
Ills mothers kncc. you know
And presently ~ cumberland
His Majesty will 10.
Mary y. Brine ~ Anr1<rs ic1nJ P<op'e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

OF the whole system 81 Mexican wor-
ship by far the most prominent feature
was it, astounding fer city. II was
drenchcd in every pat with human
blood IL priests were an army Of
sturdy butchers. whose highest func-
tion was 10 cIeaye the victims breast
with The zarrifcial bafchef and pluck
ont his paIpitatinr heat: its dcyotces
were cannibals who devoured Che VIC
tins flesh IN <acinmeaial feast. and.
lie The priests 81 BaaL cut themselves
with knives and lancet<. Each month
hal it, festivals d Slau litter. and in the
capital alone 2o.C0) human victims are
said 70 have been annually offered.
From slaves and criminals. frpm prs
oncrs captured in wars undertaken for
the purpose. from troops d children
pnrcha ed for the sacrifice. was the
4ha<tly death contingent continually rc-
cruited. Some were fatted In the sacred
cages Others loaded with honors and
sailed with sensual delights 70 make Them
the more acceptable offering; some per-
ished On The altar by the fatal stroke 81
the priest. Others IN the n'ckcry ~
glaiiaforial combat; some were fla,cd
alive. Others i.ung hcaiIong into mount
a'n whirIpools and axes. Never was
superstition % sickenin9 with intolera-
bic horrors --BIockcoods Nogdsins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

All the close Of one Of the great re-
ligious festivals Of the Moslem year q
number Of Arabs are seen % dctach
themselves from the crowd and 10 lie
down side b. side IN the dust. face down
ward. like logs upon a''corduroy" road.
while their friends. crowdng around
them. press down an arm here and there.
in order 70 make this living pavement
Is compact - possible. when al j.
ready The crowd falls back. while :
horSeman coming up from beh nd
passes a quick walk over the PROSTATE
bodies. This II called the Do<ch. Or
..trampling. Zach man receives ihe
full pressure Of the iron-shod hoot
in the small 81 bis back. and not few
NAV be seen 10 writhc under Il like
trodden worms The moment this
horrible pageant j. over the friends and
relatives 81 the tramplei men rush UP
10 them and Do their utmost % make Il
appear that they have received NJ il.
jury from the pressure. The odious
farce. however, j. always unsuccessful.
the groans and writings Of the sufferers
being very sufficient evidence 70 the
contrary. The whole spectacle b re-
voting IN tho extreme. but deserves 81
tention = striking proof 81 the length.
70 which superstition and fanaticism can
70. even il IN age d highly developed
civilization.
- = ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

4.rf ErzrIdnr pfxor~o Grant IN, IN A
III, f,-n;~hf ~ MI r'e,-e -r.n ~, 4 !,
h...,.. fhrr1a r,sn - ~rno,,ei Si;n s-rnr,,
~ fr;.nrie ma cent ~ nn;rer:nv ro,es
5snc;r~ slc,-- Nv re;I;n1
R~n-5e- p7.~r, 49, -.-sso,. ~ ~
.>.,',..j ~ 800 b-v!n~ Z n,rf -
49,, .,5 h;s [.... i.,-!,~ ths;- ~.ni
sr;sh v e~s~r nj, ,,c,;or
..p~',ij ~ ..~.,, y, contained ~ -
;a... ~ $500 -,.n -, y.
5n'h-....: ~ ,;s.' 80 =. = 49, s;,hs
s.s..s r 49,. ,- 49, -.
r--r<.. y, go ~. 49,. j.s;.,..5,,,
$3.50. .--s -. -. ,-orI5 vi. -
Il, ~, r. ~ b.J;n r;cht II nan
49,. ~, 80. - A.. 4 y 5 ~, ~ =. =, q n:
49, %. 49, ~ ~ I 49,, ~. M. y ~
- ~. t,''.;, $3.50 \, III ". 49,
49,. 80 ,1...s;.. Il, 80, i, III, h~:.r-
~. p - 49,. .,<,:, \, ~, 80,
49, - - ~ -'--
- n - :..- ". -.-. .-ax ~
..;, 49,. , . n-,i.-c -.i-.- 80. \. 800. a.
-., ~. 49,. e ~ s....~- ' s.'' ''' IN
~ hcr. i' 49, a ~. ac.ht X
p--.55.- -. f,rh-I q. ~. x.,,
$50 -r..<,. i,s-1~ - h-.t jc.~- - y
49, ~. -, .r...,,i ~ - .te-i - h.r-1.r ~
-. 49, 49,. ~. S-,i., ~. ~. 49,
s-s:. =. <.,i.- ~ , ~. .''~ 49, :
s-;-..,. y, <~,,.e - -.., 80, -, ~,
4. $3.50 y ~, 49, ~x;cc an a excnr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Rover was hig dog: Tabby was only
little kitten. Somebody had left her
in our yard one frosty night. In the
morning we found her in the wet grass.
She was ~hverinx with the cold We
made her warm bed and fed her with
new milk.
Rover was not very good 70 Tabby.
He gr0wled Grossly whenever he saw
her. Poor pussy. Il was not her fault
that she had tonne % our house.
When Tabby grew bigger Rover
stopped teasing her. Perhaps he knew
that she wore sharp claws IN her soft
paws ANY way. he did not even look
II her. 50 she. like welLbred cat. did
not 20 near him.
One soft summer day these two lay
asleep On the long porch Together
d no. Ros or Inv On the door-mat, sun
ming himself Tabby sat. winking and
dreaming. away 1t the other end.
Grandpapa dozed In his rocking-chair
between them. ] suppose some of ~
must have let the gale open sudden
III biz yellow dog ran into the yard.
Seeing kitty. he began % bark. rhc
ar. he'd her back and looked cross. He
I'LL IItN Ill <tt@@A~ - $3.50 49, - -
his liz. ngiy mouth and shook her.
Grandpapa Thought her baak was
broken
The next thing was surprise % the
yellow dog Rover did not love Iabby.
X must b. owned; bur be was A honest
dog. and would ZEE \. fair play. AZ
one Jump he seized the visitor and
whipped him soundIy- Away ran the
cur. limping and ,elping home. Rover
walked quietly hack 70 iini~h ~ nap.
Tabby mrwei pitifully. for she was
hurt She would not 70 70 grandpapa.
who called her But YOU cannot guess
what she did. She walked up % Rover
ana lay down between his fore paws
He lid not bite her. He did not even
growl Instead. he licked Tabby's lame
neck 70 make Il well. He felt that he
was her protector. And this was her
way of thanking him.
This happened long time ago, but
Rover and Tabby are sin fast friends
Our Liftle ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

pavilion. n was thrilling scene the
brave sailor boy apparently n the
mercy 81 the furious animal. and thou.
sands u spectators looking on will
braihless interest
Suddenly the bull recovered himself.
and. with m angry I'annt 81 his head.
renewed hostilities doe quickly found
that clinxing % . yari-arm In = tempest
was less difficult than % the bulls slip
perry horn; but he wa, determined 10 81
captain 81 this lively craft. Somehow
he felt that the honor Of his country de-
pended upon his victory.
As good seaman fasors his ship IN
hurricane. 80 Joe resolved 70 humor the
bull. He realized that he must take
care Of his strength. for he would need
il al before he got through with his
antagonist Now the bull BEGAN % ex-
hibit his wrath. lie writhed. and
hooked. and stamped. One instant the
audience expected % see poor Joe
dangling from his horns. and the next
trampled helpless beneath his feet
But Joe clung a. he would cling 70
lifeline in fearful surf. During the
intervals Of the bulls violence. a. in tho
water on its cbb. he struck gaIlantly up
on his feet. Each time he did 20. cries
or bravo. braror' rent the air. The
bull continued 10 put forth still greater
power Hs plunged and tore AROUND
the rim. Alternately he jerked and
swung Joe from liz feet and fairly
spun him through the air. The pavilion
tossed. and reelcd. and whiried before
Joe giddy sight Round and round
flew the bullas in race for life. Several
times he completed the circuit Of the
ring: circle Of dust rose from his track
and hung over il like wreath d
smoke.
How Joe held on: lie feared he could
not endure the shock and stran for 4
minute longer. and he dreaded to let
60. He began 70 lament his rashness
But all at once the bulls speed slack
ened- Joe felt thrill Of gratitude a.
his feet once more touched the ground.
He was tired Of flying. and was very
glad % run. The bull. convinced that
he could not iibcrate his horn from joe
nnyielding grip. came 70 halt. and
with disappointed anger began % paw
the ground Joe hal lonEed for this
advantage. which. strange 70 say. . bull
seldom gives ill toward the close Of a
fight. and ne sprang directly in front 81
him and firmly grslsped both his horns
:. Bravo bravo rent the air. Joe
hracei himself and waited. and when
the bull threw his foo, high in the air
with IL little cloud Of dust. by quick.
powerful movement, joe twisted his
head 10 one side % strongly that the
fierce animal VA throw Oh his balance,
and fell heavily npon his side.
A score 81 men rushed in to hold him
down until he should ~ secured; then
he was rolled and taken trlnmphantly
from the ring. Joe was almost deaf
ened by the applause he suddenly
found himself hero ia the estimation
of the audience. and WIS overwhelmed
b. the outburst Of enihn sasm. Tie was
not allowed 10 leave TIE rlng until he
bad been led 70 the royal box. where
the Queen. with her own hand. passed
him a beautiful bouquet. She also ex-
tended to him m invitation AZ come to
the palace. where she herself would re-
ceire the brave American boy.-H "A.
Clark. ia 81. Nicholas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18


ne harmed world contends th.t -
laws 81 thinking are determined b!
IoZic. the laws q eating By ethics. and
the laws q feeling by Hslhetics Oscar
Wilde. the Crcaf English Beau hrum-
mel, visited this country ~ IN emb1ss1-
dor 70 teach Americans the Beautiful IN
a,t He came In the character Of tbe
eand.ly dressed clown - sunf|ower
among flowers - best calculated - In
press upon the crude American mind
Ire True. the Good and the Beautiful
he ran his race, had his day. gained bis
pile. and retired 70 chucklc over Yam
kee rullihiliry. But II there no good %
Be derived from the Oscar Wilde rnids
He brought more prominently before
the American people that useful out
long neglected plant, Heii1nfhns AnnHas
The sunlower Il i 81 . strong and
vigorous growth. towering above Al
competing noxions weeds. dcfying their
power and laughing ~ their Efforts %
exceed Il in rapidly Of growth or stale
illness 81 stature Il has strong claims
% Be cultivated Is field crop. - il
seeds are useful and profitable Tor vari-
Gus purposes. Lt Is also claimed that ir
ID highly salutary in warding OF dis
ease In maIariai districts. such - inter-
miitcnt and remit cnt fevers. disor, <an-
lied spleen. liver. stomach. intestines,
dropsv. palsy. apoplexy. etc. which
arc mor Or les the effects Of malaria
Il Is not only the ignorant. but learned
who claim partial immunity from these
diseases when surrounded BY ro~- 81
thrifty snniiowers. But it, direct prac-
teal uses are various As field crop
Il has many economical purposes IN
regions where fuel Is scarce ils large
stems are probably used - fuel The
seeds contain . large quantity Of
oil, which could. before the cheap coal
oil. BE manufactured cheaply for illum-
mating purposes And il Is now large
" used IN place Of. and Is good a. olive
oil. for manufacturing the choicest
soaps. In Portugal. and other European
and Asi tic countries. Il il largely made
into meal and bread for the inhabitants.
and l. roasted and used q coffee. Il i
prob b y the best food which can be pro
vid-d for poultry
As an article Of food for stock. IL
probably has but few superiors. Cake
meal made Of suniiower seed has been
ascertained by scientific analysis 10 con-
tain sixteen per cent 81 fit and from
lhirty-fiye % forty per cent 81 protein
Substance. thus rendering choice food
for cattle or chickens. Experiments
have demonstrated that il i equal II not
superior 70 oil cake 81 cotton meal cake
for milk COWS. adding largely to the
<*~,.n.-<.s AMI rttolif.- ~ rtt5Ik and i'm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Joe Bcntly was an American boy who
had been brought up on caftie-farm in
the interior Of one 81 the New England
States; but who had left home for the
more congenial life on board q man-0f-
war. His first voyage took him 10 lis
bon. where TO his great delight he
learned that there was 10 bc. during the
following Easter week. great bull
fight. The widest bulls had been
brought from AndaInsia, q large num-
Der 81 horses from the royal stables were
70 tie in the ring. the Queen herself
would preside and distribute The favors,
and. in short, il was 10 be the grandest
bull-iight seen in Portugal for many
years.
All this had peculiar fascination for
Joe. In al his illusions 70 Portugal
and Spain, he had declared 70 the boys
that the only thing he cared 70 see in
those countries was bull-rght.
The buil-iign's Of Portugal are differ
ent from those 81 Spain in several inn
portant particulars. At every such Eight
~ spain. where this cruel sport J. con
Quoted in the most barbarous manner.
many horses are killed. and sometimes
men. too. fall victims. and ~ The close
Or the fight the bull l. dispatched by the
nGf1dor. or bull-kil|er. The law Of
Portugal does not allow the bull TO be
killed. and biz horns are always padded.
or tipped with brass. SO that he can not
gore the horses. Once in 4 while. how
ever. man Il killed. in spite n this
preranfion The excitement Is intense,
a. the ject is ID drive Or drag The bull
from ftn is,t.Inzrsrn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

There il four-footed fish IN Mexico
called the ..nxoloti.r and II you want 70
know any more about IL, axolotI cues
lions II . Mexican angler h. any
luck. he leads his fish home With Z
string. II the fish il the Schuyikill
we're provided with four legs We should
never bring any home They nearly III
manage 10 eet away from - now. with
out I leg % their backa --A orrisfoUn
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

~ '"e
eentafys
IT,. -. .v.-v .l.m.,, ~ ..>,,ons
.'.,s,:s.- I. 49, s-.a~ ~ ;,s;.,t;rr
~ - ...s,t,- - ~. I. Erc,e
49, 49, . ,;,.. - lerssn:s - ~. 49, 5rs.J
. 80 ..',, -. ,'s....;,,t = ~h;h;tsa -
n -. 49, r.,s ~ - .,.b,;c r.at.n,ns
s s,. 49, ~ u.i-s,.ss crs.,,,rss
"a u, ~. ~, .S-~5 y. e,,~;c,,sls
.n ~ ~ ~ ss ~, - .n,,as,,rsd ,,.ls
s.... ~, ~ c'.S y. nv III s.~,', 's
.s.'.s - 80 Th~ - 80 80 hsJ
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

At meeting of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, the
members of the Committee from each
District were requested to call Dis
trict Meetings in the several Dis
tricts of the County, on Saturday
the 10Th day of August, and select
Delegates to represent them in the
County Convention, on Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th.
The District Meetings will be held
at the following places:
Battelle, at West Warren; Cass, at
Osageville; Clay, at Blacksville; Gin
ton, at Smithtown; Grant, at A. C.
Bankers, Morgan, at Morgantown,
and Union, at Stewartstown. 81,
The business of the County Con-
vention win be to nominate candi-
date for the House of Delegates,
two candidates for County Commits
sioners, and a candidate for State
Senator. f. SHIsLER,
Chairman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19

SEWING MACHINES house.
hold sewing machine, introduced and
sold in this county by N. S. Steele is
now so popular that agents for other
machines find it necessary to keep
one in stock to draw custom and sat-
isfy the demand of the people to see
this most excellent machine. We are
glad to see it attracting so much at
tention, for we know the people will
appreciate good thing when they
see it and we would advise all who
contemplate purchasing new ma
chine to try the household before
buying any other.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19

There is unusual activity among
the Republican Congressional aspi-
rants Of this section. AS soon as the
result of the Keyser convention was
known they begun 20 buzz like bees
and several of them are now canvas
sing the district for "dear life"
These gentlemen may be just little
too previous about this congressional
matter. l.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19

u IAC - PEChAkC WI - saNA - OD.sA -
A State Democratic Convention
has been called to meet in Parkers-
burg on the Odd inst, to nominate a
candidate for the position of Judge
of the Supreme Court of Appeals. 1t
seems to be generally conceded that
the present incumbent, Judge A. G.
Snyder, of Lewisburg, will be nomi
mated without serious opposition. as
he is undoubtedly the choice of nine
tenths of the Democratic voters and
members of the Bar of the State.
There is singular. unanimity of
sentiment in regard to Judge Sny-
der's peculiar fitness for the position,
and to fail to place him forward as
the nominee Of the Convention would
be great blunder-a serious mis-
take. In this connection we cannot
refrain from giving the following just
remarks upon the subject, taken from
that excellent paper, the Richmond
State: "There is little doubt that the
vacancy on the Supreme bench of
that State will be filed by the cleo
ton of the incumbent, Judge A. G..
Snyder, who is now discharging the
duties Of an unexpired term. Judge
Snyder stands among the foremost
lawyers of West Virginia. His rich
legal learning, his lifelong habits of
study, and his thorough experience
among men, fit him for the high and
responsible position that he will
doubtless be called upon to take. 1t
is not fattery, but reasonable and
well-grounded opinion to predict that
he will be an ornament to the bench,
not only of his own court but of the
Judiciary of this country. Green
brier Independent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The co-partnership, heretofore exists
ing between the undersigned, under the
firm name of Hennen Brothers, has this
day been, by mutual consent, dissolved.
The Cabinet and Undertaking business
will be continued at the old place by F..
A. Hennen, who has purchased the stock
in trade of said firm.
The books Of said firm have been left
for settlement with Wiley & Moreland,
Attorneys, and persons knowing them
selves to be indebted, will please call
and settle at an early day. m
MATTHEW HENNEN,
FRIEDRICH A. HENNEN.
July 26 1882.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

1882. Ten Separate schools. including school
OF History and School of English. Full courses in
SION SION Enlarged facilities Tor study Of physical
Sciences and Scientific Agriculture: completely
equipped chemical labratory. Thorough COURSES
Text books at cost Necessary expenses not over
&f75. For catalogues and other inform asion adj
dress: w. l.. WILSON, President
Morgantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-19

The result of the Keyser conven-
ton is already known to our readers
and is deplored by every true Demo
orat. There are now two Democratic
candidates in the field in this dis
trict and unless one or both withdraw
republican will represent us in the
next Congress. Judge Hoge received
received majority of the votes of
the convention, but the arbitrary
manner assumed by the officers of
the convention so exasperated the
friends of Mr.. Lncas that many of
them withdrew before a vote was
taken and organized new conven-
ton which nominated Mr.. Lucas by
reclamation. Steps will be taken
to harmonic the differences, but
with what success remains to be
seen.