davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10

I'll 10 department Of business are
the credulity and ignorance Of the
buyer Of wearing apparel Of any
kind more imposed upon than ii
the shoe line Only che experienc
ed eye and touch can discriminate
between the various shades Of
leather manufactured into shoes
nowadays, and advantage IS taken
Of this fact BY the great majority Of
our merchants over their customers.
Indeed not one fourth the mer-
chants who handle this line Of
goods are judges Of leather. With
rare exceptions, only those who
have made a specially Of this line
Of business are able to pass accur-
ate judgment upon the quality
and general merits Of the shoe.
Experienced buyers are unanimous
" agreed that II is always best pol
icy to buy Of a regular shoe,man.
Choose an honest one and allow
him to choose your shoes, is the
safest plan. Such a man will be
found in Mr.. n. o. HoA, success
sor to ]. w. Amick & Co, II43
Main St, Wheeling w. Va. All
who are acquainted with this firm
viii testify to the accuracy Of the
above statement regarding Mr..
HoH as Shoe Merchant,
OBSERVER
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
Pointed Paragraphs from FairmOnt
I. Normal. ~

The Fairmont Normal School has
been unusually prosperous during
the past year. Although the enroll
ment 229 is not so great as that Of
the two preceding years, yet the at
tendance has been much more regu-
lar and continued, making the work
done more appreciable and thorough.
The correct department Of the stu
dents in attendance has won for
them the respect Of the community,
and the esteem of the faculty to
whom they are source of great
pride. 4, i ,~., i, H.
4 We are conscious Of the fact that
the success of the Normal School at
Fairmont depends entirely upon earn
est work and good material, and
these the maturity Of our students,
and their habits of close application
supply. + ! =" .==.+-
The twenty-four students who gra-
duate this commencement represent
Thirteen counties ofour State, and the
character, ability, and knowledge Of
each of the large class inspire us
with a hope that they may not only
sustain the fair reputation of our
school but raise it to a degree never
before attained. ~ H4
The course Of study prescribed by
the Board of Regents is the very best
possible, and is we'll calculated to en- :
able the diligent student who mas
ters it to grapple successfully with
the more intricate problems of hu-
man life.
| The reading room throughout the
year has been kept well supplied with
the best current literature, and some
valuable additions have been made
to the library. Our laboratory is
| well supplied with many Of the latest
improved appliances for aiding the
student in his work.
Nearly two hundred dollars worth
ofslate black. boards has1been placed
IN the recitation rooms this spring,
and many other improvements of d
general character have been made,
adding very much to our conven1
fence and comfort.
B. +. RAMAGE.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
HE HaecHOc.

To those students who were re-
quired to attend recitations under
DR. Hartigan, the talented young
professor Of Biology during the win
ter term Of the past year, the above
words, Hic, Haec, Hoe. will long be
remembered, SO frequently were they
used during the recitation hours,
not only by classical students. but
even BY those who had long since
forgotten their Latin pronoans.
It seemed instructive. with many,
indeed with some who could not de-
cline "mensa" IN the singular, to re-.
peat their Latin demonstratives each
day during Zoology hour to the great
annoyance of the Professor who
seemed to think the repetition mon,
otonous, uncalled for, and out Of or
der. III the room of Modern Lam
guages the same monotonous Hic,
Haec, Hoe. was heard day after day,
even the Professor here taking the
lead in the exercise, however inap-
propriate to the work under consid
Grafton.
The "Hic" suggested the "Haec",
and "Haec" was but another form or
pronunciation of aHoc", some voices
especially the ladies and tenor voiced
gentlemen using ''Haec", while the
bassos invariably pronounced it
"Hoc". The Professor Of Modern
Languages finally firing of this in
harmonious mixture of Latin with
Der, Die, Das, and lie and La, at
tributed the variations to the eviron-
ments and Immediately sought The
scientific apartments of Geology
whittier he invited his class to en-
JOY the new atmosphere. This pc
culiar case of ''Errata in Latinum''
was diagnosticated by several stu
dents, some deciding it to be b case
Of Linguistic Atavism," others, one
of Natural Selection third,
Special Creation" and a fourth, the
Professor who migrated to the south
east corner Of the building, declar-
ed it case of environment and pro-
ceeded to investigate. Careful exam
nation revealed the fact that there
were actually two "Hic(k)s" in the
dissecting room located between the
aforenamed recitation rooms, and
that Prof Hy was correct,
though another Professor declared
Prof H. was grumbling about the
presence of the subjects after they
had been removed some days. The
truth of the whole matter is, as con
eeded by Professors and students
alike, that it is highly improper, as
well as unpleasant, to require class
to pass one to three hours each day
on either side of q dissecting room,
with loosely fitting door between
them. Upon entering the recitation
room adjoining, at the first hour,
the atmosphere was often sitting.
It is sincerely hoped that this often
sive appendage to the medical de-
partment will be changed to another
quarter before another year: and we
very respectfully call the attention
Of the Regents to the matter regard
ing it worthy of their consideration.
The proper remedy seems to be to
construct an inexpensive, small frame
building away from the college prem.
Uses, and relegate the practical work
of the young meds. to more unob-
trusiye APARTMENTS. ~ - n
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
STUDENTS, TEACHERS, MINISTERS.


Book wideawake Solicitors MARY, the Queen
the House by A. Stewart Walsh, d. D. Publish
ed exclusively by A. s. GRAY & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa Have you
book with pleasing title See what Literary
and women throughout the country say of il:
d. Evans Prof Of Latin, Ohio University Athens O'The
interest believe the book will be exceed
ngy popular owing Of the story and the high
moral sentiment that permeates it.
Hon E E. Higbee Supt Public Instruction. State of Pal
have read with great interest and profit your beautiful book The
moral and religious tone Of the book is excellent
Mrs Gov Ftz Hugh Lee Richmond Val have read the de
ght and beautiful work with greatest pleasure and will doubtless
read again with increased pleasure One tire it,
Mrs ExGov. "A. H Colqu Edgewood Cal have read the
book with delight and am glad it has been written
Miss Frances E. Willard Evanton, I'It is vivid picture
It's whole subject nnob while attracts and entertans Peo
pie be read the whole Of it If they but begin
Horato Ager Jr the celebrated auhorIti of
absorbing interest and is evidently the work Of master hand
Benson Losing IL d. the HistorianI have read from
beginning to end could do otherwise because has scna
ton on every page.
Brooklyn M7a New YorkIt great work and deserves
fully the greeting iseceng from the and public through
out the land. !" u
Rev. Dr. Chas a. soddard Editor Of the New York 0soyu
oy and unite and the authors
style is vivid and brilliant. !"
Rev Jas H M. Knox, Pres Lafayette College, Easton Pat
is volume which, having begun will easily lay down. 1t
lis fit companion with Ben Hur and like It. fascnaes and in
structs. = %l5#I Fs. IA #-a4#f
nineteenth century book It shows marvellous progress toward the
new age for women A s sas lHaF st 5
Liberal inducements to Students teachers minister's and others
who mean business Our agents employed salary $4,000
$500 month with the privilege Of commission straight
commission may be preferred Write terms stating age
cupaon have had experience in canvassng and how long
work Remember exclusive publishers Of this book
and give exclusive right territory TO experience
offer strong terms as general agents Address
%## Pittsburgh, Pa
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS
For EVery Teacher and Student

+ + Il
SHELDON'S GENERAL HISTORY.
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SHELDoN's AIDS TO THE TEACHING OF
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sHIJMWAY.s A DAY In ANCIENT ROME,
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COMPARES HISTORY OF PEDAGOGY.
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IKLEJoHN's ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
The following two books in one volume. Read
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GEORGES WoRDsWoRTH's PRELUDE.
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GEORGES SELECTIONS FROM WORDS
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coRsoN.ss INTRODUCTION TO BROWN
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Our new Complete Catalogue, just issued CON
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The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10

Any 6ook 81 Siecs mailed FIR retail Syfce, z9ttch
far any o,ss of fheE sYbeyior books a6oSse
mentioned is but $I.00.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
Concerning Broad dusE f,oueYa.

It will be observed By reference to
the faculties of the various schools
reported in the DAILY, that all the
Broaddns faculty are ladies except
the President who is not on salary.
This explains the low average salary
at this school, id b great measure.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10

ito the Doctorates in Philosophy and
Science.
This, however, is for the future.
Our immediate work is to strengthen
the college, and the professional de-
ipartment now organized.
Very truly
q. M. TURNER,
President.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
The Teachers Manual,

H.
r Teachers Qualifications Work. IL
limo. 302 Price $100 Mailed on "
New and Enlarged Editon-Just issued. .# 4
full the and instruction of schools The hearty
profession enlarge
2 the and 1.-THE Teachers
ons Parents been added the twill be
found work special value teachers will be read
by all. @5=| 5.HE. =#9. vSI H.
publishers following
selected. Z II
Prof VIM. s. Tyler, T. M
II have CIRCUITS
interest straight through have hesitation that he has
valuable
in his whole the Discipline the have been especially
lighted with chapters the Discipline Schools the
Discipline faithful and
THE PARENTS MANUALS =f #
Il 81 Il s LID h. X Il & .SI
limo. 290
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The books issued in the authors
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From tie IWericaa.
The author children youth
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teaching parents and has in this admirable 1t
cannot fail to interest x
From the Literary WdMr CIRCUITS ought be read BY
teacher parent feel there land who cannot learn
something from them THOMPSON. BR OWN a CO.,
sHAWLEY STREET, l3osToS.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
GEO. L. SAMSEL,
.lEIfisfIg Boot - Shoe R1kgI.llx.|
Repairing done with Neatnes and Dispatch
dDoobA wpotom B
PERFECT DAYS Id JunG
Need perfect Iays III June md here they asel

IN SHEET MUSIC FORM.
ELAINE. a Love Song. Van de Water 5oe.
MIzPAI, Song, Adam Geibel s5r.
SIGNAL BELLS At SEA. Song. ". S. HAYS 4os.
OLD HOME DOWN On the FARM, Dubois, 4oc..
VISIONS OF REST WALTZES. FIT. Baker CO..
Sc ECoSSAISE, II. Baker 6oc
EDELWEIsS, Glide Waltz. 4. 3. Vanderbeek 6oe
BATTLE WON, Triumphal March. 2. Hoist. &C. &
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-10
IN BOOK FORM.

Sabbath Day Music For Piano. Very beauli.
& full Music. More than 40 sacred airs. Arranged
by Leon Reach.
operate Piano Collection. The Best Of the
music Of 10 operas. Arr. for Piano.
Young Players Popular Collection. 81 very
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Classic Four-hand Collection. 10 Piano Duets
Highly praised by good players.
Piano Classics Volume 2. Marvelously good
pieces, as are those of Vol. i.
Song Classics, Volume .. Grand music.
Anr 6ook b. dieoe ,,laflsa kar retail ,tce, g9fcA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians, Surgeons and Scien
fists. at 264 South Main Street.

These noted physicians and surgeons are still
performing many very wonderful cures by their
scientific methods OF treating diseases as thou
sands OF their patients can testify. We treat
all classes OF Chronic diseases which afflict h,-
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tients, who are constantly recommending us to
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Asthma Bronchitis, Catarrh of all kinds Deaf
ness, Lung troubles dyspepsia, Heart Troubles,
Diabetes, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder ali
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gla. Sciatica rheumatism, Lumbago Paralysis
Palsy, Spinal Troubles, Nervous Weakness
seminal Weakness Nervous and General De-
bllity, Nervous Prostitution. Loss OF Strength
Vital Weakness. ST. Vitus' Dance, Fits of All
kinds, Vertigo Sick Headache Liver Com
plant, Cancers, Tumors, Scrofulous Ulcers.
Syphlhuc ana other Skin Diseases Hydrocele
Varicocele, Granulated Lids. Scrofulous Sore
Eyes, Amenorrhna, DySmenorrhoea Iacerated
Womb, and Lacerated Perineum, Prolapslls or
falling OF the Womb, Leucorrhoea Vnpinitis
all diseases peculiar to females.
Fistu,a in ano and Piles removed and radi-
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If you want to Know what can be done for
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Remember the address, 1854 South Main ST..
Salt Lake city. Office hours, am. to d pm
every day except Sundays. Consultation fres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10

full rights. Both are jealous, and each is
straining for the advantage. 1t seems In
evitable that they must test their strength,
though if they would consider the matter
intelligently they would know that no con-.
test of strength can ever bring final de-
termination. The adjustment of the dis
pute which has gone on so long and is now
approaching grand and desperate strug-
gle must, in our opinion, come through a
plan of arbitration, not the arbitration
agreed upon by employer and employee,
but arbitration made compulsory by law
and its DEGREES enforced by the power of
the state, that power which is made strong
and invincible by the wealth of the en-
ployer and the bone and sinew of the man
who tolls for wages. The adjustment will
come through the ballot box, when the
toiler learns how to use his vote in such q
way as to make it count for just as much as
the vote of JAY GOULD or GEORGE M Pull
MAN, and legislators shall be chosen who
will pass laws that will refer disputes be-
tween labor and capital, not to master
workmen and hired managers of rich en-
ployers, but to a tribunal which will take
the rights and equities into account, and
pronounce judgments that can be enforced
as the DEGREES of courts are now enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
SILVER.

| The director of the mint has been ex-
planning through the columns of Wash
ington newspaper what the government
Will do when the price of silver shall reach
parity with gold. There has been an i'm
preston with some that in the event men
toned government will cease to purchase
silver, while others have thought there will
be free coinage. Neither of these assump-
tons is correct, according to the director,
who says:
If silver should reach it's old parity the govern
ment would continue to buy $4,000 ounces a
month Tor so much thereof as might be offered)
under the provisions of the present law. The
new law does not provide that purchases shall
cease when silver reaches parity, but that the
government shall not pay in excess OF 81 for
5nA grains of pure silver or, what is the same
thing shall not pay in excess of Sl.2929 per fine
ounce. The amount of pure silver in the silver
dollar being 37lj4 grains, if the government paid
sl2929 per line ounce $3.50 grains) it would be
paying exactly 81 for 3slh grains that is to say,
the market value OF the pure silver in the silver
dollar would be exactly equal to the face value
OF the coin, so that the government could lose
nothing by continuing to buy at that rate, which
the law contemplates.
While this would be free coinage, and in the
absence of further legislation there is no privi-
leSe for free coinage, it would be practically
free coinage for 4,5O0,000 ounces of silver per
month, that is, we would receive from deposit
ors 4,50o0o0 ounces of silver and give them for it
the exact amount of money which 100000
ounces of silver would make in coin. OF course,
the government could not pay in excess of that
rate, because if it did the value of silver in the
silver dollar would be greater than It's value as
| coin, which would be losing operation.
The indications are that before the parity
shall be reached there will be a law which
will put at rest all doubt as to the action of
the government in the premises by restor-
ing silver to its place in our monetary
system and providing for it's free coinage.
The Democratic conventions this year,
almost without exception, have declared in
favor of justice to silver, and as it is gen
orally conceded that the Democrats will
have an overwhelming majority in the next
House, the tdesire of the people in the
premises is so pronounced and so well un--
derstood that the Republican Senate or
even the Republican President will not
dare to oppose free coinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
NO TIME TO BE LOST.
Cold. Excessive Use of stimulants,

bad and irregular feeding, and various
other causes, induce disorders of the kid,
neys. Disordered kidneys speedily cause
vitiation of the blood and lead to train of
the most distressing and obstinate mala-
dies. The sufferer who deems he has rea-
son to believe his kidneys affected has not
an hour to lose. The most certainly and
promptly efficacious medicine to which he
can have recourse is Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, a preparation that is as
near to being true specific for all diseases
OF the kidney and bladder as it is possible
for anything to be, and certainly far better
than any other medicine known to medical
science. 1t has, in thousands of instances.
arrested diabetic tendency, banished in
fiammation, and checked the wasting away
of the kidneys, restoring them to healthfnl
action. 1t has even effected the most
wonderful cures of gravel and stone in the
bladder in cases that prior to the discovery
OF this potent remedy, would only have
been treated by the most hazardous and
painful surgical operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10

The amendments to the MCKINLEY bill
for the purpose of carrying cut the recip-
rocity idea empower the President to sus
pend the provisions of the act admitting
sugar, molasses, coffee, tea andihides free of
duty, whenever he shall be satisfied that
the countries from which these articles
come impose duties upon the agricultural
or other products of the United States.
These amendments place in the hands of
the President the power to levy taxes, and
allow him to decide what amount of rev
enue is needed. The actual power of rails
ing from fifty 70 seventy five millions of
dollars by taxation on imports is thus
placed with one man.
This reciprocity scheme raises the cues
ton as TO whether or not such exercise of
power by the chief executive of the nation
is constitutional Taxes must come from
law. and law must come from Congress.
1t may be doubted whether Congress can
delegate it's legislative functions to a
deputy. The theory Of our government is
the absolute separation of the legislative,
executive, and judicial functions. Evil
IDENTIFY, this proposed power of the Presi
dent to impose or abate taxes comes very
Lear the limit of constitutional prohibition,
if it doesn't overstep the boundary.
Section ! of Article | of the constitu-
ton of the United States reads: "Ail le-is-
lative power herein granted shall be vested
in a Congress of the United States'' Sec
ton says: congress shall have power to
Jay and collect taxes, duties, imports, and
excises.''
No English sovereign since the SrUAgTs
has been able to collect taxes not specially
voted by the parliament; the proposition to
vest such power in the hands of the Pre-
sident is retreat from one of the funda-
mental principles of a republican form of
government ~
Besides such a provision would be un-
wise on other grounds than. the doubtful
constitutionality of the proposed amend
ment. The temptation to abuse such a
power would be very great. Caprice, party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10

An EXCHANGE takes advantage of the re-
tirement of First Assistant Postmaster
General.CLARKsoN to praise that gentleman
as san ideal official of the Jacksonian
school," saying, che was honest about it,
too, and honesty is not always necessary to
political salvation. He was for spoils first,
last and all the time, and was popular be-
cause he carried his banner on the outer
wall. His manner rather than his opinion
made him friends, even among those who
differed widely with him. They always
knew where they could find him, albeit
they may have been averse to finding him.
He is politician, not a statesman; king
maker, not king"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-10
A scrap OF raner Saves Her Life

1t was just an ordinary scrap.of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in
the last stages of consumption, told by
could live only short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On piece of
wrapping paper she read of DIR. Kings
New Discoye:-' az 60 asanp bottls: i,
helped her, she 5olgh a large bottle it
helped her more, bought another,and grew
better fast, continued its use and is now
strong and healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
14o pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. III. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith
Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery
Free at A. G. Smith & Co.'S drug store.