davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

TERMS BYlMAIL-
One Year. 5000 Three Months . 800
eix Months. 500 One Month";. Loo
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24

cHE WEEKLY BEE, published every
We inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. 90 Three Months. 30
0ix Months. .., LEO One Month";. 20
AMERICAN News COMPANY, Sole Agents
N~ewsdealers In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-24
,gT. kICHoLAs FOR MAY

has a wsodsy, spsng flavor, and opens
the second part 81 the volume with a
strong table OF contents, important
features Of which are the opening
chapters OF "Swspt Away" a new
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
THE AMERICAN ARMY,
BY D..:U. o'BR R. 1

Different times have diferent
men and different objects. War
riors, as we'll as nations have their
times to,srise and fall. They may,
like the morning glory, cling to the
trellis for a .season; but early frost
with autumn wind will close the
flower and lay the vine in the dust.
In a century has risen one Of the.
powers to rule, for its time, the
western world. Our people, our
wealth, and our institutions of
learning are protected by law Our
Union and our Unions flag are
defended by q military organization,
with a record as brilliant as any
that illumine the pages Of history;
an organization that rolled the
British Lionin the dust, and com
PEELED the French Republic to sue
for pardon. one that in a single
war called three million men to the
field, and saw ere four years had
passed, a million heroes among the
slain; one that has never drawn
the sword without cause Or sheathed
i without victory.
The object Of the American Ar
my is to support civil law to pre-.
serve the Unions to more firmly
establish the nobility Of labor; to
secure to every citizen tie ilnnau-
mites and privileges, granted to
him BY the laws of county; to de
fend Us against the inroads 81 saw
ages the soldiery Of foreign pow
els, and 70 maintain peace within
our borders. We sustain, On bust
ness principles, 4 volunteer army,
R 5e 5E
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
1ts gal,stsIts Dali,
NOR GANTOWN, NJ. VA.

liberty to make drunkards, home
pandemoniums, lost happiness, lost
hopes, lost souls. The West Vir-
ginia Legislature votes for the hb-
erty Of the drunkard-maker, but
for the slavery Of the drunkard, and
the death-doom Of our Institutions.
Another freedom maniac sets up
a howI|for no Sabbath. This day
Of tdevotion and rest is abolished by
blowing steamboats,, Whistling mills,
laundering engines. buzzing fac
tories, and guzzling germans. But
America must have and will have
a Sabbath.
This whining for, more liberty.
helps to perpetuate Mormonisn1-
that monster which has leaped up
out Of the Dead Sea Of the West,
and bellows over the plains Of our
western paradise. This scab ought
to be cut off the fair face Of our
country.
Men are crying for more liberty
aof conscience. The conscience Of
such men is made out Of india-rub-
Der. Nothing Of it but liberty now;
They want liberty, not to do right,
!. but to do wrong. The judgment
! trump will give their passion-throt-
tied consciences liberty to speak.
There ought TO besome wayto stop
SO everlasting much criminal care
lessness. in this country. The chill.
ling crash Of criminal catastrophes
pains my ears now. Think of Mil
waukee's death-trap a weak wo-
man encased in flames 4 fifth story
above rock pavement! Hundred
of others as doomed as she! How
many another: stands On the beach,
her heart ebbing and flowing to
the tide Of old ocean which has
swallowed up some Stacking craft,
the coffin of her boy! !.
People have toomuch liberty to
do as they please when they please
to do wrong, Some are calling for
more liberty for woman, as if she
didn't have as much liberty as. she.
used now let her - aathrened,
not in the state, but in happy hui
man hearts.
/ = America has more than her share.
Of n1aniacs don import any. No
redeening feature, unless it is the
country will become 50 bad the
devil himself will leave it. -, 4
There is a danger ahead. Not
stringent law, but sentimental lib.
erty. Too much liberty leads. TO
tlawlessness, anarchy and ruin then
follows, Too much rights ends in
no rights.1 Too much liberty fol-
lowed by frantic fanaticism ends in
barbarisr1 or blood! III. +. :. \
LAS Mr.. Miller is not here and his per-
torrance conld not be obtained in time, the
foregoing brief synopsis Of it was handed
us by friend who prepared it from mem
Dry several monthsafter its delivery. IN
der such circumstances we could not pos
sibly reproduce his logical arrangement,
fresh and forcefnl thinking or his /dyna-
mite rhetoric, -ED.I 7% %E.E- r.
Il i
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
'83 A GRAND COMBINATION. "a
~ THE /.
NEW DOMINION
u rs AND THE LOUISVILLE i.
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL

One year for only $3.50. Two Papers for little
more than the price Of one. a3.
By paying US Sz.5o you will receive for one year
your home paper with the Courier-Journal, the
representative newspaper Of the South,
Democratic and fora tariff for Revenue only,
and the best, brightest and ablest family Weekly
in the United State. Those who desire 70 examine
a sample copy Of the Courier-J journal Gan do %
al this ofice.aSI ss #1s EE4k8 f4s R #ss
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11

-. n. = kfj-- T. II -
In the scope, variety and careful preparation of
its news no newspaper in West Virginia approaches
the "Inteigencer,'' 4 -. .* ..,- = ! ..N.
1t isthc aim of the publishers to print paper
which shall cover the whole field of legitimate
news without catering to the tastefor mere sensa-
ton. Unclean things are not admitted to its col
unns. 4 ..:8 f. "t% X ...l. ~
The editorials of the "Intelligencer~ are bright
and able, on political questions advancing Repub-
can principles, but treating all questions and ia
men with fairness and manly independence. For
the coming year the 'tIntelgencer'' will be better
than ever, and will be furnished on the following
terms: F" ; = " Il -. @5' b. r :"I<- f.
The Weekly Intelligeneer single copy, year S SO
Club of and extra copy to getter up of Club. S 90
Club of 10 and extra copy to getterup of Club 10
Club of 20 and ia copy of the Daily months, III |
or two copies Of the Weekly one year. 40 %
Club of go and copy of the Daily 5 months, !
or three copies of the Weekly one year. 3o Cd
Club of 40 and copy of the Duly one year, s 4
or FIVE copies Of the Weekly, one year. 40 90
The premium copies will be sent to any address
desired. q 2. ~ III ST ELlEsE f#|.t I
H.. TERMS OF THE+sEMLWEEKLY. w
Single copyone year........ 500
Two coples-one 90
The price of the "Daiiy Intelligencer is rs cents
per month; Sc 90 for three months, $4 90 for six
months; So 90 for one year, in advance. T..
Specimen copies of either edition of the ttIntei-
gencer sent free andIpostage paid to any address.
Virginia Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Remittance should be made BY registered letter,
postofice money order or check Address, E$ ~
FREW, CAMPBELL & HART, /.
..ss -r*A> Publishers ssIntelligencer
is St-~ 49, Ill ne Wheeling, w. Va.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
ABLE, ALERT, ALWAYS AHEAD.
RbEE, HEEHT, HEV5FT0 HIIE75D'
!. 81 il /. ..sss. i. 4.
>a. TIE WHEELING
INTE-L.LIG EN- GER,
ESTABLISHED IN 1852. :
:. LEADS II u VIVA.

AS a Newspaper still ahead, , =. ~
AS a Political Journal unsurpassed, -.
As an Industrial Record, complete and accurate
AS Farmers Companion always welcome.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
II N
NE W YOR K, 1873 i:

More people have read .sThe sum, during the
year just passing than ever before since il was
first printed. No other newspaper published on
this side of the earth has been bought ana read ia
any year by so many men and women.
We are credibly informed that people buy, read
and like ssThe Sum- for the following reasons,
among others " #E83. 81
Because It's news columns present il attractive
form and with the greatest possible accuracy what
ever has interest for humankind;8 the events, the
deeds and misdeeds, theoWisdom, the philosophy,
the notable folly, the slid sense the improving
nonsense-ali the news Of the busiest world al
present revolving In space.
Because people have learned that in its remarks
concerning persons and affairs teThe Sum- makes a
practice Of telling them the exact truth to the best
Of its ability three hundred and sixty-fve days in
the year. before election well after, about the
whales as well as about the small fish, in the face of
dissent plainly and fearlessly as when supported
by general approval aThe Sum has absolutely
no purposes TO serve, save the information of its
readers and the furtherance of the common good
Because il is everybody's newspaper. No man is
so humble that tsThe Sum- is Indifferent to his well
fare and his rights No man is so rich that it can
allow injustice To- be done him No man, no assoc
ciation Of men, is powerful enough TO Be exempt
from the strict application Of its principles Of right
and wrong. sesg go #ssE HE Ell
Because in politics it has fought for a dozen
\ years, without ntermission and sometimes almost
alone among neWsFcRers, thefght that has resulted
in the recent overwhelming verdict against Robe
sonism and. for honest government, No matter
continue stand like rock for the interests Of the
people against the ambition Of bosses the encroach
ments Of monopolists, and the dishonest schemes
Of public robbers.
3 All this is what we are told almost daily by our
friends. One man holds that THE Sum IS the
best religious newspaper ever published, because its
Christianity is undiluted with cant Another holds
THAT it is the best Republican newspaper printed
because it has already whipped half Of the rascals
out of that party, and is proceeding against the
other hall. with undiminished vigor. A third be-
lieves it to be the best magazine Of general tera-
ture in existence, because its readers miss nothing
worthy of notice that is enrrent to the world of
thought. So every friend of t.1he Sun discovers
one Of its many sides that appeals with particular
force to his individual liking tfN
serve that in 1883 it isalitte better than ever be-
fore. II you do not already know ttThe Sum- you
will find it to be mirror Of all human activity,
storehotse of the choicest products Of common
sense and imagination, manstay for the cause of
honest government, sentinel for genuine .Jeffer-
sonian Democracy, a .scourge for wickedness Of
every species, and an uncommonly good investment
for the coming year. ~ 5't
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11

The tuition fee in the Preparatory Department S. term In
the College Departments So per The contingent FEE 81 per
term textbooks furnished to the students atWhoesae
BY the University authorities This saves from IS 33H per
usually paid for these books The methods d boarding
CD families from s25o S. So per week q III clubs from
$500 Isl Self boarding at from 50 to 500 per week.
Cadets are furnished tuticn books stationery free The total
expenses cadets need exceed sI25 and other students Sis
per annunn. @4. ... a -k3.s ###Hs. I# VIM Ia@#s
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11

hNI(AA week made al home by the industrious
NJ Rest business now befnre the pubic
an /lCapisal not needed We win start you-
~ 800 Men, s. Nbmen, sbpys and girls wanted
everywhere TO work for MS Now IS the time. You
can work ID spare time o. give your whole time 10
the business. No0ther business will pay ypn NEARLY
IS we'll. No one can fail g make enormous pay, BY
engaging * once. Costly outfit and terms free.
Money made fast, easily, and honorahly. Address
TRuE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

There Literary Societies in connection with the University
The Columbian and Partenon These receive special encourage
ment Faculty and conduct their affairs subject o the reg
uans made in regard them BY the University They have each
respectable libraries They weekly their respective halls o
the purpose of engaging in forensic debate composition and the
QUESTION Of the familiarity with the rules Of parliamentary proeeedng
They occasionally hold public exhibitions Ea .f #Sss
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
Terms to Mail SUBSCRIBERS.

The several editions Of .srhe sun are sent by
mail postpaid as follows: #-s..| ~ n. ~
DAILY--55 cents month, So. 50 year; with Sun
1 day edition, $7.7o.s III hS-#a m.lE. 4. h."
SUNDAY-Eight pages, $1.2o year. .ta ..*5
WEEKLY--S1 year. Eight pages of the best
matter Of the daily issues; an Agricultural De
partment-of unequaed merit, mark ct reports, and
literary scientific, and domestic intelligence make
| "The Weekly Sun the newspaper for the farm
ers household Toclpbs'of, ten with $40, an extra
copy free. .}.1 .ssl n .4IJ s..7.*&
- + Address T. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of the The Sun, New York City,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
. MUSEUM.

The Museum consists Of selected cabinets Of Mieo and 70
oogy It already contains nearly 5000 specimens To which vlua
bic additions are constantly being made. >f HI.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1883-06-11
LIBRARY zREADINGR ROOM.

The Library contains about volumes to which additions
being made rapidly practicable and o which under proper
ulons the students haveee access All the papers Of the State
and many from other States including the best journals and magazines
of the country may be read gauous the Reading Room Of the
University. VT &/# H#"-# 4N iff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23
lisbed with fi!igree piping.

liShed with ii llgree piping.
The third tier is twenty inches across
and six inches high, ornamented with
eight festoons made of stephanotis, orange
blossoms, erica. oats. and silver ferns
Dropping sprays of orange buds and bios
SONS and silver leaves hang between the
festoons down to the second tier. Over
each festoon is an ornamented scroll
bracket from which hangs by silver wire
basket of orange blossoms, oats, maiden
hair and silver ferns. Filigfee piping as
before finishes off the top of this tier.
A buve this tier stands the Norman cas-
tic. with outer castellated wall four and
hak inches high, containing porticullis
entrsAse, with turrets on each side. In
side .aSe che moat and drawbridge, leading
through e Norman doorway to court,
nine aud . half inches high, with Its three
turrets ana COWS OF windows. Further
back is the keep, eighteen inches high and
six inches in diameter, its fourteen WIN
dows overlooking the whole structure. At
the very top is the flag staff nine inches
high, floating the banner OF the house.
British Copfectioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23
A Triumph in Pastry.

One of the items connected with mar
rage about to be celebrated in aristocratic
circles Is magnificent wedding cake, of
which the following is brief descriptions;
The cake consists of three tiers, architec-
tural copy Of the BRIDES home. The stand,
owing to the size of the cake, is made of
wood and gilded, no gold or silver stand in
the trade being available. The whole
structure measures five feet high aud
weighs 200 pounds. The stand is three
feet four inches in diameter and nine
inches in height,
The first tier of the cake is two feet and
half across and ten inches high, decor
atedw 18th eight arabesque ornamental COL
INNS, each surmounted by small vase
holding orange blossoms and maiden-hair
ferns. Between the columns hang eight
festoons. The top of the tier is ornate
with flagree piping. The second tier
measures one foot eleven inches in dia-
meter and eight and half inches high.
Four panels adorn this tier, two of which
contain the coat of arms of the bride and
bridegroom respectively, painted on white
silk in true heraldic colors, each surround
ed by pearls and ferns.
The two other panels exhibit the mono
grams Of the pair, also on silk, and color
ed in harmony with the coat of arms, but
surrounded by wreatbs of orange blossoms
and maidell-hair ferns. Between the pan
els hang four pretty gypsy baskets full of
stephanotis orange blossoms, green ferns,
and silver leaves. Between each basket
and panel hangs cornucopia with
orchids, etc. Over each panel is pair of
flying doves. and dove also is placed be-
tween each basket and cornucopia. Stand
ing on top of the tier are eight cupids.
each rising out of bouquet of orange
blossoms and holding over his shoulder q
stephanotls, out of which is flowing a
stream of water, represented by spun glass.
The top and bottom of the pier are embel-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

CrAUNTON PERPETUAL BUILDING AND
y LOAN COMPANY:
Lends money on Real Estate in staunton and
in mnnthly instalments Information furnished on
application to the Secretary. -
ISAAC WITT, CHAS. A. RlCHARDSON,
President. secretary.
ssptlA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23
.postrn.
oO~~~o
The Three Robes.

There lies across the mothers knee,
And, gathered in her hand,
A little robe of puts and lace.
With an embroidered band.
/ see her SMILE hear her sing
low. sweet lullaby.
And oft see thought of joy
Light up her bright blue eye.
There lies across the mothers knee,
And gatherd in her hand.
A silken robe with puffs OF lace
And an embroidered band,
IT'S white, and like cloud at eve,
That floats across the sky,
But oh, hear the mother give
An oft repeated sigh.
There lies across the mothers knee.
And gatherd in her hand.
A robe of s0ftest wool, but it
Has 10 embroidered band,
And on her cheeks so wan and pale.
The mothers tears see,
And hear her pray, Lord give me strength!
Oh! give Thy strength to me.
Portland Transcript
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23
FARM AND PRESIDE.

=
fashionable hats are eminently masculine.
The shape in highest favor differs very
slightly from the stovepipe silk bat COM
monty wcrn in the lady s riding toilet
The brim is of medium width, little
curled up at each side. and bound with gall
is heavy torsade or a close twist of vel
vet, supplemented by large stuffed bird
or several birds; and in some cases the
birds are pierced BY dart. long pin, or
other fanciful device. Or instead Of the
stuffed biris, the princess triplet in ostrich
is posed Immediately On the front of the
hat .-1fillinery Trade Reuiear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation which
AYEB's SARsAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is 4 compound Of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the IOddes of
Potassium and Iron,-all powerful, blood-making.
blood cleansing and lite sustanngEand is the most
or blood disorders Uniformly successful and GER
TAIN it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrof
ula, Sores, Boils, Humors Pimpes. Eruptions. Skin
Diseases and all disorders arising from mpurity of
the blood BY its invieorating effects it always re-
lieves and often cures Liver Complaints, Female
newer of waning vitality. For purifying the blood
it has no equal 1t tones up the system, restores
and preserves the health and impartS Wgor and en-
ergy For forty years it has been in extensive use,
and is to day the most available medicine for the
suffering sick
For sale by all druggists MARI Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

CAR%ETs. carpets are laid down
it is we'd to scour boards with carbolic
soap. This is wonderful purifier Let
the boards dry thoroughly. If there has
not already been brown paper under the
carpets the housewife who has any regard
for her carpets-and where is there one
who has not-will do well to have it put
down. The saving Of wear aud tear by
this process is great, especially where the
boards underneath do not fit very exactly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

SWEDISH PUDDING.-One-half pound of
-four; one-half pound of butter; half
poand of sugar; eight eggs, little salt
Rub the sugar and butter to cream; add
the yqiks we'll beaten, the salt, flour, and
lastly the whites of the eggs beaten to
stiff f1oth. Cook by steaming them in a
steamer. about half an hour. Put the bat
ter three-fourths Of an INCH deep into tea
cups. The batter will fill the cups. Turn
sbem out on hot platter. Serve immedi-
ztely with sauce in the bottom of the dish.
HaIf the above quantity will be sufficient
for small family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

SAND FOR KEEPING PoTAToEs.-Dry
sand is recommended for keeping apples
and potatoes in a sound condition. Into
a barrel filled with them sand is poured
until all the interstices are filled with it,
Parties who have tried this method says
the contents of the barrels are preserved
uhtll spring in better condition than BY
other means they have tried.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

CoLoRs FOR HATS AND BoNNErs.-
Gray holds as a fashionable color, espa-
eially in felt, and rich and elegant au-
tumnal effects are produced by the use of
alicante, JUDGE and other purplish reds
and reddish browns, with rotten orange,
cock-of-the. walk and paler shades of
orange and marigold yellow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

TOMATOES FRIED.-There are few rich
er dishes than the fried tomato, and even
the green tomatoes slicedsand fried in but
ter, like egg plant, are much relisha By
some people. The slices should frs. IN
salt an d water for two hours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

STocKdNes Z N1TTING-The proper meth
cd of forming the width and height Of the
instep is always by regulating the length
of heel, says an English correspondent. A
mans heel is three inches deep, that is, af-
ter the rounding of the heel and the last
rows. am speaking Of the manufacture
er's heel" The round and Dutch heels
must be two and one-half inches in length
before you begin to form the heel 1.-TWO in
ches is the size of child's hseD, and it
depends upon the width Of the gusset III
the round heel if two and half inches
will make it sufficiently deep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

How TO KEEP ONIoNs.-Onions are
best kept on a dry barn floor in a shallow
heap upon bed OF straw, and covered
deeply with straw. Freezing will not hurt
them if they are not permitted to thaw
and freeze again. This is the way in which
the large growers keep them. In case of a
warm spell and thaw, the straw cover
ing should be increased, and bags or
boards put on it, and the barn kept closed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

FRICAssED OYsTERs.-Take some oys-
tiers and put them with their own liquor
into saucepan, with little lemon juice,
Cayenne pepper, little grated nutmeg
and pat Of butter. Stir over the fire until
the butter is melted, and when they are
donet hey must not be allowed to shriyel.
Add the yolks Of two or three eggs beaten
up with glass of white wine; toss all TO-
gether and serve-at-once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-23

CABBAGE STEwED. Shred two small
cabbages coarser than for cold slaw; par
boil them with a small piece of red pepper
added to the boiling water; then pour OF
the water and add three or four table
spoonful of vinegar, a small piece of but
ter, and a large-sized ladleful of stock from
the stockport; cover the saucepan closely,
and let the cabbage simmer gently for half
a hour; season with a little red pepper, if
it needs more, and salt.