davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
Statement Of the Atheneaum for the
Fear Comments on its Condition.

4
IA few days ago in conversation
with Messrs. j. b. Brown, and Fl. g.
Stoetzer, editors Of the "A tlaenaeuns
for the session just ending, we learn
ed the following facts Of their re-
markable success.
Amount received from all sour
ces to date. q. 4. $3.50 so
Paid out ais expenses connected
with the paper. 4S0 on
Amount cleared over and above
/ all expenses .... 279 43
Amount Of dues outstanding so 90
Considering the fact that the pa
per had lost about $500 the year
before these gentlemen assumed con
troll we find that there has been a
wonderful improvement in the fnan-
.cial arrangements brought about
by shreWd business principles. Many
thought the paper could not be made
a paying affair, but Messrs. Brown
Il Stoetzer had such grit and such
conide nce in the success of assidu-
GUS labor chat, contrary to the adj
vice Of several prominent persons
they undertook the enterprise and
assumed all responsibilities. Not
only has the 1thenaeum been sue
cess financially, but the literary, To-
cal, and other departments have
been wonderfully improved. The pa
per is patronized by the students,
the people of Morgantown and VII
entity, and, to a great extent, by the
alumni, former students, patrons and
friends Of the institution The edi+
tors have this year placed the paper
upon a firm footing. ItAis now
worthy to be patronized by readers
and advertisers. *, |
We are glad the above named gen
tlemen will be superseded by two
able editors next year. Messrs,
Clark 4 Vickers have both literary
and business ability that will insure
another successful volume of our
college Journal Every one connect
ed with or interested in the Uniyer-
sity should not fail to- help support
this publication. .;I-
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
Graduates of Fairm0nt State Normal
for 1883.

Sarah E. Meredith, Marion coun.
ty; Alice j, Ohley, Marion county
Wilson S. Camden, Marion county
W, A. Haggerty, Marion county;
Brice H. Hall, Marion county; E. F,
Hartley, Marion county; S. C. Jones,
Marion county; VIM. #. Malette.
Marion county; H. E. Manly, Marion
county; g. E. Mayors, Marion coun-
lty.;; Earnest Mccoy, Marion county;
John G. Shaw, Barbour county; |. E,
Robinson. Barbour county; H. W.
Harner, Harrison county G.. W
Bland, Taylor county,; j. j. Idle,
man, Grant county. X.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
THE UNIV ITY DAILY 4
Published at the West Virginia Uniyers
ity during The week Of the Twenty
second Annual G Commence cement.
MI. ]. CoRBIS ra;4o,
LEROY SWAN 't'S'i s''
Printed al the NEW DonrSuoa Steam
Printing Office
Commencement Program.

ETuesday, June II 9 4, m., Battal-
ion Skirmish Drill. Tuesday, June
Ii, 4 3. M, Review and Battalion
Drill Tuesday. June IL, 5 p. M,
Annual Contest between the Literary
Societies.
Wednesday, June 10, $50 d. M,
Commencement. Wednesday, June
~, / p. rn., Alumni Banquet,
Wednesdays, June ~, $50 i.
M. Battery Drill Wednesday,
June ~, 4 p. nj, Anniversary of the
West Va. Historical Society We'd
nesday, june 10, 4:30 b. nj, Battal-
ion Skirmish Drill. Wednesday,
june ~, 9 p. M. Commencement
Ball.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
BEGINNING I7I6. ENDING 1880.
LEWIS
History Of West Va,

Is all that the title implies-an
authentic record Of the Little
Mountain State" from the coming
of.the earliest pioneers to the pres.
ent time. Guided by the official records
Of an age gone by, the author traces the.
march ofscivilization into the valleys and
over the mountains Of what is now West
Virginia. When the story begins, Wash.
ington was an infant in his mothers
arms. Thenceforward the narrative cen.
tinues down through all the years TO tbs
present, detailing valuable information
on hundreds of subjects relative to each
of the hfty-four counties Of the State.
Every West yirginian should secure
copy by subscribing whenthe agent calls
or writing the author,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
WELL ESTABLISHED FACT
1haf NiIitarg add DTgssSuits Rads
By D. Klein 8 Bro Of Philadelphia,
SPECIALISTS LN CADET UNIFORMS
ABy D. Klein 8 Bro, Of Philadelphia

Through their Agent r. PIcKENPAUGH Clother Gents,
Furnishe Of Morgantown has far Exceled in Price Style Fits
any Continuance Of Orders win have prompt
enton prices possible win be given Cadets viii be well cared
for if Measures left Fits Guaranteed.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11

KNEE BULGING, Bagging,
Wrinkling. shortening of Pants
wholly corrected by our Trduser
Re-shaper and fresh new shape1per-
fectly restored Sent prepaid for ST..
Rich side line for Road Men; 81 daily to
Canvassers Wanted Now.>. Name this
paper. TR0USER Re-SHAPERI Co,
Columbus. Ohio.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11

Highest Honoed numbered year 100 studenss from 50
Sate the Business Pnmanship
and Teraphc Departments preparing living 1n1ta
hold high and honorable positions in the business World Cosef
full Business Course. INCLUDING Tuition, Stationery
and Board, about $50. For circulars, address
WILBUR 4. SMITH. President, Lexington, Ky.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11

3 ~ uH6 ~, pt Hl., anniversary Oh b0e
West Va Historical Society, We'd
nesday, June 10, $50 b. M, Battal-.
ion Skirmish Drill. Wednesday,
June ~, 8 p. M, Commencement
Ball. z,
Quebec LilYerine Cases and Lever
movement for $3.50 at fl. S. Hayes.
Go TO Mrs. NJ. McVickers for
millinery goods, Main street
CADErs, Mrs. M. McVicker has
some white gloves that you will.
need.
IF you want your watch repaired,
If YOU want new watch 90 to m. s..
Hayes under Walla House.
The cadets win have battalion
skirmish drill this morning at nine
o'clock on the University grounds.
From the way it threatens rain
this morning we fear it will to some
extent mar the pleasures of the occa-
sion.
Miss Rose Moreland, of Galva, Ill.
is here among her numerous friends.
Mr.G Brown, q prominent citizen
Of Clinton district;Ssis here to see his
son, J. E., graduate !.
AM one desiring extra copies of
the DAILY will please call at the
office, Tor att j. w. Madera's News
Store, or procure them from the
news boy.
ANY one desiring to send for the.
Forum, can get it and the DAILY for
$500 Hand subscriptions to Swan.
This gives you the best magazine in
the United States for $500 and the
DAILY free. HI, 81 4,
Wasn't the DAILY daisy?
Gro. G. HAYES Il Co.'S store on
Walnut street, is headquarters
for candies, oranges, bananas and
tropical fruits.
The finest photographer in the
State is Parsons at Wheeling. If
you don't believe 1t, stop when you
through and be convinced.
You haveno idea what a hand
some Dictionary holders are furnish
ed by Il. w. Noyes, SO and 101 West
Monroe st., Chicago, Illinois.
ROGERS, the photographer, gives
entire satisfaction. Students before
going home should call at his gallery
and procure ctu4see Of the 6atset
corps me faculty.
Tins afternoon at 3 o'clock the
cadet corpswill be inspected by q
U. S. Army inspector. Let all the
visitors who desire to witness the ex-
ercise be on the campus at the hour
named.
On these warm days you will
want to stop in J.l N, Reeds drug.
store, on Main street, and try a glass
Of delicious soda water from his new
fountain.
In going through Grafton, don't
fail to- call at the Central Hotel, and
1get a first. class meal and you will be
sure to call q second time when in
that city. Every accommodation.
M ana of NV III 9no ~ br;dao go ~ e.
ra;,road P 81 ooo M, "a III III I g.
ia - II oanro $3.50 49, n w. a;t NV Nv
ana WI II n ! NJ III avs asn
nrieta pY. Il 11A' "a Pr
1870
Agents wanted for the best and
l iassset selling books and bibles. One
agent maae $50 one week, and anoth-
erl We n one day. Best terms Civ
en-. Address 3. Kitchens, Morgan
1oWo, I'M q.
We are glad to announce the fact
that tbe Tennis CInh Ibara tba;r
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
Distinguished Business Educator

Prot. e. w. Smith, Principal
ofthe Commercial College Of
Ky.UniyeFsity, Lexington KY,
with his son, received the
Gold Medal and Diploma of
Honor at the WORLDS Ex-
POSITION for SYSTEM OF
Bookkeeping and General
Business Education, He can
refer 70 I0, 200 gradnatesin basiness,
besides Gongresznen, CITY, county,
and State ofieials. His Coifeee, re
,,j,s,,, - - ktln fSts.. a r,ssss go
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25
An Egyption Queen.

The Kbedive Of Egypt is not in an al,
together euvisble position. He is a
subject of the Sultan of Turkey. to
whom be pays an enormous tribute. His
country is enormously in debt, and he
has to levy enormous taxes on the peo-
pie. 10 consequence he is about the
most hated man in the -&arld- B:S5
MS credit he is monogamist, 1880
him more than any one else, is due the
partial emancipation of native women
from the tnra!iom of ancient customs.
Nevertheless women still occupy a very
restricted spicre in Egypt, and many of
the old nablts cnd customs are still in
vogue. The curious dress of centuries
ago is sill worn. The Kbedive is much
in love witn mis- wife, who wears
mooe,n costume, while their children
dress like Americans. The Khediveh,
Is SIZE ls called, has her haren, or
women Servants, by scores She is &C.
compsned whenever she goes out to
Tlde or drive by some of her numerous
erarchs, and she keeps up big estab-
lishmens separate from that of the King.
WAeu she sis down to dinner or bresk-
!asf i Is no: With the King, but With
her own ladies. The King eats with
his own officers, according to Mohsm-
m.da2 etiquette, and his apartments, or
the salnri,i!l, are sepsrste from hers
b'th Sne AID heE husband have done
s;Scn 70 tdE down the rigidity of
'Ioisa+'Ss;'an Social. customs Their
love for each other and the example of
sne hhedive il having but one wife is
catching, aud many of the other noble
ATa0 gentlemen are following it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25

have been considered sufficient
share Of meat for our whole family at
home tor q dipner, and goodly part
would ave been sent out 10 the
kitchen, too.
Sleep now began to assert its claims,
ard | rose. and scrapirg away some of
the snow IRON a convenient hollow
chosen by some OF my companions, I
lay down ard covered myself snugly
with my blanket, with my feet turned
toward the lire, which was near enough
to give out kindly warmth to the
sleeping group. At various intervals
during the night some one would
arise and heap on more wood, and woe
to the farmers fences if our resting
places at night chance to be near.
An axe, however, was the regular
equipment OF the soldiers on march to
provide himself with camp.fres at
short notice. The noble forests, the
growth of cantnr;aS, -vhieh ,rerS ro:tSd--
by both friend and foe, are not the
least of the losses that Virginia has to
mourn.
Next morning we again had rarched
corn for breakfast but after my enor-
nous supper, cou3d better endure
one meagre fare and I hope that my
comrades were equally as fortunate in
the expedition of the preceding night.
at noon we reached the point
where our rations awaited US, ard to
each mess was. for one day, attached :
one pound of -four and half pound of
meat. We made up the flour into
cakes, with soda, salt and water. and
cooked it in the ashes, grieving much
over the quantity of bread we had to
lose when we washed off the coating
hat stuck to it. But no French rolls
or fancy bread of any kind can ever
;aste so well, as we ate with the keep
'elish of of men whose appetites were
by exercise and life in the
open air.
There are many happy hours in such
career. The hardships and fatigues
'nly make rest more delicious, and
Ehen gathered around the camp-fres
stSer a long march, the jests and songs
ire as bright and gay as if at festal
Gene in times of peace; and doubt
the Weli-fed, well.clothed Federal
old!ers had any joilier tines than we
Johnny Rebs" over our ash-cakes
nd scanty allowance of meat. Hunger
the best sauce after all, as We found
ut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25
THRASEED IN OPEN COURT


4 Pennsylvania Justice Gives n Wife.
Dcscr;er n Good Beating.
W1LKEsBARgE, Pa, December 1e.-
justice Donohue of this city hates
wife beaters and deserters as much as
he does snakes, and woe be to the man
who Genes before him on the above
charge.
Yesterday George Sinner, a boiler
maker, was unfortunate enough to fall
into the hands OF the Justice. He was
charged with des rting his wife and
six children. The justice was 1ery
angry, and, after hearing the evidence,
said: There is no use of my ending
you to jail, because while inesseeraseaz
-yorFr family will suffer. But I,lI tell
you what l propose to do. Intend to
give you a good thrashing right here,
so pull of your coat"
Sinner was dumbfounded, but the
justice insisted that he must get ready.
The alderman came down from the
Judicial bench, rolled up his sleeves.
and, after counting three, waded into
his prisoner.
Sinner, however, showed more skill
as pugi!ist than was expected, and
at frst it looked as though he would
knock out the justice. The latter is a
heavy man with true aldermanic
corporation, but he finally managed to
get his man in corner, where he
pummeled him III great shape.
The justice let go his light and left
in quick succession, and would not let
up until Shriner cried enough Then
the justice Strengthened himself ap for
breath: and said: "Now, you scoun-
drel, will you go home and support
your wife and little onee?"
Shriner said, in humble tones, that
he would.
"All right, then" replied 5he justice,
as he resumed his seat. "This case is
dismissed"
This evening Shriner brought suit
against Donohue for assault aad oat-
terry: He says he suffered terrible
punishment at the Justices hands and
cannot work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25
A Remedy ter Dipht!,erlu.

That malignant enemy cf children
the diphtheria-is again prevalent in
various localities. DR.. Field, cele-
brated physician Of England, when the
disease ragged in that country, several
years ago, was very successful in treat
ing it by the application of simple
remedy. He used nothing but common
flour of sulphur-a teaspoouful mixed
with the finger in a wineglassful of
water, given as gargle. In ten min:
utes the patient W As out Of danger, and
the doctor never lost case of the dis
ease. In extreme cases, where a
gargle was not practicable, dry sulphur
was blown down the throat through a
quill, and was equally effective
Chicago Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25

Mr.. E7ower, of North Carolina. has
Introduced ia the Aouse bill proyid-
lag Tor he repeat Of the Internal reve-
nue tax upoo tobacco. he claims that
q uur Der Of Democrats from Virginia,
tennessee and his own State propose to
support this measure.
Robert Browning, the eccentric
pet, Sled il England on Thursday
Iigat. i site IN Westminster Abbey
has been rendered for his remains, but it
IS believed th" family prefer him to be
pl sced beside his wife.
Yellowstone Kit, stylish vendor
Of Tatent .nedlciues, has had trouble 10
Mobile. de haG some sort of exhibition
eaca tickets to hich entitled the hold
er 10 chancein gift distribution.
Kit was thereuron charged with run
niog a lottery, aad WAS fined $1,000.
Col. j. H Rathbone, founder of the
order OF Knights Psthiss, died at Lima,
O, on Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25

The leaning tower Of Pisa is being Of
fered as the prize OF monster lottery.
Pisa is so poor that money must be raised
at once, and the municipal authorities
expect their fnmous tower to realize a
higher price than any other of the city
monuments
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25
II do not like thee, DR.. Fell;
The reason why I cannot tell"

l =
The reason why I cannot tell
care the negroes giving you any
trouble?" said I. "Not a bit-not at
all. The negroes never gives a gen
tleman any trouble. He respectt him
and loves to live with him, but just
let man level himself with the negro
and then comes the trouble. The race
problem will never bother old Ken
lucky. The lines are drawn and they
will stay drawn" "Well, what about
the negroes voting here? see that
Mr.. Harrison is still harping upon the
suppression Of his vote" :" ''Not word
of it true, sir-not word Of it so for
as this portion of Kentucky is con-
cerned. We thought that Harrison
was hitting at you people down in
Georgia" "Maybe he was" said I,
"but I have been diligently hunting
for the place where the negro vote is
and have not yet found
it. Mr.. Harrison S message upon that
subject has let him down at the South
and Wanamaker' appointment Of ne
gro postn masters has widened the
breach. The ADMINISTRATION have
wantonly insulted our people and
hence the South will remain solid. 1fo
negro was appointed postmaster in my
town the Republicans there would mob
him. Many Of our best citizens are
but the negro question is
not a political one 1t is a social one
and there is not white man in the
town who would submit to it, and
there is not nergo who would dareto
ask for it. The rights ofthe States are
asst fading away under the power of
ederal domination, but the social
status of the people will be maintained
1t all hazards
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25

appointed, and they recommended that
the House concur in all the Senate amend
meuts, and that the direct appropriation
be raised from $40, 900 to SIS, 900. Tbs
was adopted by both House and Senate.
The bill, as thus completed, gives the
Clemson College about SAT, 1000 to begin
with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-12-25

make the negro do what they have to
do for themselves. Oh, can't tell you
exactly what is the matter but we want
them to shiny on their own side of
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Hamilton Debating Coterie will
meet tonight
The money for the new organ at Old
Swedes F. K. Church is being rapidly
subscribed
The joint committees Of the Shield Of
Honor will meet tonight to arrange for
an excursion TO Bay Ridge, Md.
Bishop Coleman visited the Newark
public schools this morning and inter
ested the scholars with a short talk
Marion Harp Of Baltimore has been
granted letters of administration upon
the estate Of George w Harp, deceased,
of this city.
Letters of administration have been
granted Elizabeth Hallock of Philadel
phia uDon the estate of Thomas A. Coils,
deceased of this city.
The farm of William N. Wood, in Pen
cader hundred, containing S4 acres, was
sold by Sheriff Allen Yesterday to Samuel
W. McCaulley for $50.
James Writ, the dog catcher, had his
hand badly bitten by a vicious dog yes
terday which he was trying to capture in
the western part Of the city.
Services will be held in West Presby
terian Church at o'clock in the morn
ing April 80, in accordance with the pro-
clamation Of President Harrison.
The dredger Reliance, which las been
extensively repaired at the jackson &
Sharp Company's shipyard will leave to-
night for New York, where it belongs.
Bishop Coleman will offieiate at Trim
ity p. Z. Church tomorrow night. Rev.
H. Ashton Henry is in New York,
whittier he will return the latter part Of
the week.
An ignited tar barrel in the rear Of No.
204 West Fifth street, caused some ex-
cited person to send in fire alarm and
call out the department at 1915 this
morning.
Washington. Camp, No. ., P. 0. S. Of
A., will give their first grand package
party and entertainment, ia German
Hall, on Saturday evening, May II. All
are invited.
The quarterly meeting of the Trustees
Of the Poor will be held at the almshouse
tomorrow Bids will be opened and
contracts awarded for supplies for the
next three months.
The Husty Pudding Club will give a
dramatic entertainment this and to NOR.
row evenings, in the basement of the
Sacred Heart Church. The drama.
"Among the Breakers, in three acts, viii
be rendered.
Miss Ella Jefferis of No 233 Poplar
street, who was seriously cut around the
head on Friday afternoon, by falling
through a trap door in the store at No.
235 Market street, is improving rapidly,
although she is very sick.
The annual meeting Of the Womens
Home Missionary Society Of the Will
mington Conference win be held on
Thursday, April %. in Asbury Church,
corner Of Third and Walnut streets. The
morning and afternoon sessions will be
given 20 the reports of auxiliaries and
the reading Of papers on important sub
jects. In the evening an address will be
delivered by Miss Jane Bancroft. Phi. d.,
of New York, on Home Missions.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
Choral Club Excursion.

Nearly 100 tickets were sold by the
board af directors Of the Choral Club last
night for their excursion to Philadelphia
next Saturday evening to witness the
performance of Bohemian Girl by the
American Opera Troupe at the Academy
of Music. 1t is a wonder to the public
how the club has succeeded in getting
rates so low as to be able to offer the
trip for $130 including 81 seat in par
quet. The club cannot make any money
on the trip and it is questionable whether
or not it viii clear expenses The
object in running the excursion is
to enable the members to get the benefit
Of seeming Bohemian Girl performed by
professionals Matt Brien, stage
manager of the club, who was sent to
Washington to witness the same opera
there, pronounces it the best rendition he
has ever seen next to that of the Sequin
troupe, the fparents of English opera.
The friends of the club are cordially in.
vited to accompany the excursion. Tick
cts can be secured from any of the mem
bers or on application TO the College Of
Music. Train will leave Delaware ave
nue. station B. & o. at $40 p. m.
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
A Neat Piece Of surgery.

Over two years ago Robert Truax, the
half grown son of Isaac Truax near
Smyrna, met with an accident to his arm
that threatened his life for time, and
at the best, permanent injury rendering
it largely or wholly useless. The diff
Guilty was an inflammation of the bone, re-
sulting in what is called in the medi-
cal books, necrosis. The best was
done for it that could be at the
time, but the inflammation could not
be arrested, causing the patient a
great deal of suffering and giving the
parents great deal Of care and expense.
The bone between the elbow and
shoulder died for several inches. and in
due process of time nature in her effort
TO repair the waste, commenced the pro-
cess Of forminga new bone which encased
that which was decayed. The old bone
was thus an extraneous, irritating sub
stance that made it impossible to heal,
constant suppuration going on.
The only way to cure was
to remove this dead substance.
TO do this required an ineis-
ion of the flesh for several inches to the
bone, and cutting a sufficient cavity
through the new bone to chisel out the
dead bone inside This was done one day
last week by DR.. e. s. Dwight of this
town, assisted by Dr. j. B briggs of
Dover. and seems thus far to have been
successful. The operation was, as might
be supposed a tedious one, requiring
over two hours but the patient, who
was kept under anesthetics, came out of
it comparatively fresh and, as we learn
from Mr.. Truax, is doing well. Smyrna
TimaS
Evening journal., 1889-04-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dr. Florence P. Stubbs is still seriously
i'll.
Judge Ball and City Solicitor Turner
are in Dover to-day
DR. Z. g. Shortlidge is still confined to
his home with illness.
Mrs. A. w. Wagner and daughter have
returned from visit to New York.
Miss Mary Whann, who has been visit
ing relatives in this city. has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Eva Mccoy Of Concord, Pa, who
has been visiting friends III this city, has
returned to her home.
Martin J Mealey Miss Mamie Hazel
and B. Taylor Sharp Of this city were in
West Chester on Sunday.
Vice President Levi P. Morton passed
through this city yesterday afternoon for
Washington. in a special car attached TO
the 2.03 train over the B. g. o.