davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

SPEAKING of available candidates for delegate to congress, a leading spirit of the Democratic party sug- gests that Chiet Justice Wright would receive the most unanimous support of the party of any one yet suggested. There is no question but what Justice Wright could be elect ed by magnificent majority. He has the ability to fill any office in the gift of the people, and his rec ord as judge and citizen is above question.-Star
 The Star is correct. Chief Jus tice Wright, should he receive the nomination for delegate, would un- doubtedly be elected. He would not only receive the full vote of the Democratic party, but would carry q large proportion of the conserva- tive Republicans of the Territory. There is no question as to his abil- ity, honesty or integrity.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

Tucson Star: A number of the Wolaey Republicans are talking about starting a Republican organ, one that will sweep the deck. And the Woltiey Democrats also want an organ that will make kind of a mugwump combination in the in terest of the chronic ofice-seekers, who have no use for paper that is not run in their individual inter ests. As a rule the fellow that wants another paper is the chap who never puts up a dollar for those in the field and expects to subscribe jaw-hone and wind to the new en- ferpriSe. He never puts up coin, no never that Is against his creed.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

THE JournaEMiner says the date for holding the adjourned term oi the supreme court in Prescott has been changed from the first Monday in May to the first Monday in June. This being the day for opening the regular term of the district court in Prescott, the latter will be post poned one week, or until the second Monday in June.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
In Guest of an Outlaw.

Pittsburg (Pa.), April 28.-For some time past Detective Madvozo of Vienna, Austria, has been ran- sacking the anthracite coal regions in search of a man named Zapolski accused of murdering six persons for whom a reward of 4,000 marks is offered.
 The history of the case is very in teresting. In 1885, in a wild portion of Austria, bordering on the Car pathian mountains, gypsy named Zany gave the police much trouble and in various encounters killed several of them, always escaping ar rest.
 One day he boldly ventured into the town of Varano, and carried off a wealthy store-keeper named Thur.
 He was taken to a stronghold in the mountains and held for a ran som of 1000 marks. In the vicini- ty of Yarano lived a family of landed proprietors named Zapolski. One of the sons named Gorg, who was known to be wild, was placed under police surveillance. It was no surprise to the authorities when Thun notified them that he had seen Zapolski with the robbers and that he had conducted the negotia- tions for the payment of the ran- som. He was at once arrested, but escaped through the connivance of the jailer.
 Thun had a country seat near Varano and q few days after his release by the brigands he went there with his family. A laborer employed on the place coming to work in the morning was surprised to find no one about and entered the house and to hls horror found the man-servant and the maid-ser- want dead on the floor and horribly mutilated.
 The neighborhood was alarmed, the police were called in. Further search revealed the dead bodies of Thur, his wife and two daughters in the upper chamber. It was evi- dent that the two girls had been to frightful ill treatment before death. Stuck to the door by
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

A DISPATCH from St. Petersburg says: A sensation has been created here by the announcement that the young woman arrested here for at tempting to bribe a government of
 icial to surrender a copy of the government mobilization scheme and the plans of the Russian from tier Notifications, acted under the orders of Baron Von Plessen, naval attache of the German embassy. When the disclosure was made 1t was found that the Baron had sud denly taken his departure from the city.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

THE Tombstone Prospector, re
 liable Republican paper that ha:
 heretofore supported Wolfiey and
 his man Friday in their political
 schemes, is beginning to weaken and sounds the following note ot alarm: Tine movement on foot to admit Arizona and New Mexico, with a disfranchisement of Nor mons as an appendage to the rear end of the thing is an act that the Republican party of Arizona can not stand up under without totter- ing. When Arizona is admitted into the Union, let it be with the doors thrown wide open, for other wise we will never profit from state hood. The Republican party has taken the credit to itself of freeing the negroes and disfranchising their masters. Shall the Mormons of Arizona be disfranchised and the Apaches allowed to vote? If not, why not?
 "Power gained by disfranchising an enemy was never lasting in it's effect. The south was made solid by just such actions. It's imme- diate effect mag be sweeping in at taining a point, but victory is but temporary. If the Mormon test oath is to be q part of the terms upon which Arizona is to be admit ted, let it not stop with the Mormon chnrch. Let the Protestants, the Episcopalians, the Catholics and Methodists, as we'll as the infdel be drawn into the circle and each one, before he casts his vote, swear be- fore his Maker, that he has been true to his marital vows, that he has not been guilty of transgressing the laws of society, that he has lived chaste and pure life. If congress wants to send us to heaven, let's go with a single bound"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

A RECENT Washington dispatch says there was novel reunion at the army and navy reception at the White House. Miss Lucy Lee Hill of Kentucky, a niece of Gen. John Morgan, the famous Confederate raider, was one of the guests. As Miss Hill was promenading through the corridor she was accosted en- tbusiastically by a large colored woman, who exclaimed: Good LawI, if dis aint Miss Lucy Lee ;" and then almost embraced the young lady in her exuberant joy at meeting some one from old Ken lucky. The colored woman was Dolly" the cook at the White House, and who was at one time a cook for the mother of Gen. Nor gan. Miss Hill returned Dolly's greeting most cordially.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
A BONANZA 3 AGENTS THE CHILD'S LIFE OF CHRIST
 INTRODUCED BY
 REV. J. l.. HURLBURT, D. D., The famous Chautauquan Divine.

The wonderful story retold and adapt ed for the young. A grand and realistis panorama of the seenes-and ircideT1te connected with the Savior's life from Bethlehem to Calvary, taken from the highest uthorities-CannOn Farrar, of eStminSter, Dean Stanley, Dr. Geike and many others equally eminent-in- dorsed by the leading clergy in~both Eng land and America as the finest work ot the kind for the young ever written.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
\ Political Piracy.

Pittsburg, April 30.-Not unti to-day was it disclosed that during the hours of revelry political SC crets were revealed,
 The Americus Club is emphati cally Quay organization, but mum bers among it's members not a few adherents of Chris Magee. It was with one of these faithful followers of Magee, though some other per sons were present, that Frank Leach the private secretary and factotum of the Chairman of the National Republican Committe, became in. volved in a lively argument some time after the close of the banquet proper. In such company the con versation naturally drifted upon Quay's leadership of the party.
 Then the Magee man became in dignant. He loudly proclaimed that Quay had sacrificed the organ ization for the sake of one victory that the coming House of Repre- sentatives would surely be over whelmingly Democratic, and that foreseeing the signs of disaster, the Chairman was, according to com mon report, getting ready to re- sign.
 Don't fool yourself" responded Leach in a fangry, half pitying tone. "That meeting of the Re- publican Committe on May Eth is called for a different purpose than the acceptance of Quay's resigna- ton. It is called to take official action upon the plans which have been perfected by Quay, and some of them already we'll under way promise to insure the permanent control of all branches of the Gov erment to the Republican party"
 Leach stopped a moment and then abruptly asked his compan- ion:
 "Who is taking this census any way?"
 Robert P. Porter and his assist ants, Suppose" was the somewhat surprised answer.
 "Yes, and you can just bet that it will be taken right" was the re- ply. What do you suppose Quay spent all those weeks in Florida for? Tarpon fishing? Well, hard ly. Let me tell you," and here his voice at once became emphatic and mysterious, "a Southern negro will have to be very conspicuous to be counted in the census this year."
 What do you mean?"
 "Just what l say. The census enumerators will discover vey few Southern negroes this year. The negroes will not kick, and nobody else will be allowed to. You can see in a moment the result of this. We expect 10 have the census com pleted by June 2Oth. Thanks to an. amendment to the laws on the sub- ject proposed by the late Sunsest Cox, the certificate of Superinten- dent Porter is all that Congress needs to take action for new ap- portionment.
 By our system of counting" "I continued the speaker, growing more and more enthusiastic, Eve expect the Southern States to lose at least eighteen or twenty Repre- sentatives. 1.-the negro is not count ed at the polls he shall not be in the census. The Northwestern
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

IT IS reported that there are a large number of Chinese at Sonora who are watching for a chance to slip across the line.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

THERE is mine just above How ardsville, Colorado, says the Albu- querque Citizen, that is a curiosity to tender feet and a source of profit to the saloon men who live near by. It is an ice mine, and the ice is as pure and clear as that to be obtain ed from the purest lake. The claim is owned by the Nelgolds, who, in the early days, run a tunnel through the frozen ground and struck a spring beyond. AS the water flows out of the tunnel it freezes, and the tunnel is now nearly to the roof with the ice. It has long supplied all the saloons of Howardsville with ice, and, as 1t never thaws, winter or summer, the place is an objective point for curiosity seekers.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

THE Democratic Executive Com mittee at Los Angeles has requested Stephen NJ. White to become a can didate for United States Senator.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

TIE six Chinamen who were ar- rested at Nogales for violating the Exclusion Act have been ordeted back to Sonora.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

Two negroes arriving at Witchita Kansas, report great Restitution at Oklahoma and sickness and suffer ing from lack of food.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

TIE Solomonville stage has been again held up between Bowie and Thomas, by two Mexicans, the pas sengers were robbed and the ex- press matter taken.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

IT IS currently reported that ", 70. O'Neill, the popular sheriff, of 4avapai county, intends starting a newspaper at Sydney, Maricopa county, where he is interested in a canal enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

States will gain in just about the
 proportion that the Southern ones
 will lose. Minnesota will get three
 or four more Congressmen and
 Kansas and Nebraska perhaps a
 half dozen each, not to speak of the
 Dakotas and the rest of them."
 "But can such action be forced through Congress at the eleventh
 hour against ali precedent?" ex-
 claimed his listener in astonish- ment.
 Ut can and easily, too. You see this is not hasty scheme It was decided upon as soon as it was found that the Democrats would redistrict Ohio. The McComas anti-gerrymandering bill will not be passed. II does not cover the exigencies of the case. There is need for more radical action. Every thing that has been done in Con- gress so far has been part of one great plan. With Reed and his rules we now have the House in such shape that any measure can be rushed through whenever and in as short time as may be neces- sary.
 "The Senate has still to be fixed, and this is why Chandler introducd his resolution for the new rules few weeks ago. Morton has gone away and will not be back until the battle is over. With Ingalls, in the chair and the improved rules in force the measure can be rushed through if the Republicans are solid.
 Right there is the only stumb- ling block" exclaimed Leach. "There are a few old grannics in the Senate like Edmunds, Blair and Evarts, who kick at everything which is not done according to pre- cedent and tradition. But they must be pulled into line.
 "The salvation of the party de- mands it. The apportionment bill is not all of the plan, however. Spec ial sessions of the Legislatures in certain States will be called under directions from the National Com mittee to so redistrict for Congress Sional purposes as to make the most of the increased opportunities. It will be of no use for the Democrats to attempt to follow this line of ac- ton, for, with the exception of one or two States, they will find a de- ! cided decrease, and not an increase, to deal with.
 "Now," asked the speaker, tri- umphantly, "what do you think about the next Congress? Ofcourse the same situation applies to the electoral vote"
 This is the substance of the con- yersation, given in almost the lan- 5uage used. Summed up, it means that the census enumer- [ ltors are to be blind in the South md doubIe-sighted in the North vest. The census is to be com- Dleted in a shorter time than ever before and the new apportionment 'ushed through Congress imme- liately thereafter.
 The Republican committee meet ng of May 7th is called to duly this course, so that any ,ickers in either branch of Congress nay be forced into line by a liberal lse of the party lash.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

JEWELS belonging to the Duchess of Edinburgh were stolen while she was visiting the opening of the cleo tric exhibition.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
A WONDERFTL BOOK.

\ union of pure, exciting and deeply interesting narrative, cSteblnlng the with description of the curious cus- toms, strange countries, and remarkable incidents of the time, magniicently bound in one large quartO volume over 750 pages, 81ax103 inches, equal to 1900 pages of the usual size book, printed on finely calendered paper from large type made expressly for this work; over 300 beautiful and appropriate engravings drawn by leading artists, and represen- tative of scenes and incidents in the Sa- vior's life, also a number of exquisite Photographic plates printed in nine differ ent coIors-With handsome presentation sheet. The most superb work of the kind in the world
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08

St. Johne, Thursday, May 3.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
AGENTS WANTED EEs EEe

sex, young or old, in every town, to sell
 this most wonderful book. Agents al- ready in the field are simply ceining money. Old experienced agents say there has been nothing like it for years. Act quick or the opportunity will be lost. YOn can easily make from
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-08
From S5 to $25 a Day.

To save time and secure an agency at once send $1 for a complete canvassing outfit. Illustrated circulars and extra liberal terms mailed free on application. Neither experience nor capital is requiI- ed to engage in this business, as the book will sell itself if properly presented, and we give our agents 30 days time in which to deliver and collect before paying us. Address
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
Especially to Teachers.

DO YOU WANT position teach ungaded school, rural dis
Intermediate
Seminary? Register the N. E. Bureau
position
isterin the n E. Bureau. y"@I H.
YOU position Register
Principal
in,theN n. E. .
South,
ster in the New 0 Education.
It never register year teach
enotc aled for a
Circular midi of Application free
reputation firmly established
While its
clii unsurpassed.
professional spent
andth necessary qualification. z
economically
and competent look for their interest
: Address, IS HIRAM ORCUII, MANAGER
= Mass
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
STUDENTS, TEACHERS, MINISTER'S.

Brand New Book for wideawake Solicitors Mary Queen
Of the House Of David by Rev. A. Stewart Walsh d. d. Publish
ed exclusively BY a. S. GRAY Co. Pittsburgh Pa Have you
ever seen pleasing See what Literary
and women throughout the country say of It:
D. j Evans Prof Of Latin Ohio University Athens. O'The
story interest and believe the book will be exceed
% popular owing the eager interest the story and to the high
moral sentiment that permeates it Z
Hon. E. E. Higbee Supt Public Instruction. State of Pal
have read with great interest and profit your beautiful
moral and religious tone of the book is excellent"
Mrs Gov Ftz Hugh Lee Richmond, Val have read the de
gu and beautiful work with greatest pleasure and will doubtless
read again with increased pleasure One tire it,
Mrs EGoy. Al. H. Colqut Edgewood Cal have read the
book with delight and am glad it has been written.
Miss Frances E. Willard Evanton HIT is vivid picture
whole subject ennobe while Peo
pie be read the whole Of it if they but Begin
Horatio Ager Jr, the celebrated a" narrative Of
absorbing interest and evidently the work Of master hand
Benson Losing IL. d. the Hstoan'I have read it from
beginning end could not do otherwise because has ana
ton on every page s.
Brooklyn J7oy New YorkIt great work and deserves
fully the greeting receiving from the press and public through
out the land. z sH
Rev. DR. Chas a. Stoddard Editor ofthe New York O6soTU
History unite charm the reader and the authors
style is vivid and Brilliant
Rev Jas HI NJ. Knox, Pres Lafayette College Eason Pa"lt
volume which, having begun will not easily lay down. 1t
fit companion with 'Ben Hur and like it anates and in
structs. =
Rev. A. H. Norcoss Pres Pittsburgh Female Colege-It
nineteenth century book It shows marvellous progress toward the
new age for women"
Liberal inducements students teachers minister's and others
who business Our agents employed salary of $1,000
Ito SIS per month with the privilege Of commission straight
cupaon you have had experience canvang and how long
work Remember exclusive publishers Of this book
and give exclusive right territory To Of experience
offer strong terms as general agents Address u
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12

In no department Of business are
the credulity and ignorance Of the
buyer IF wearing apparel Of any
kind more imposed upon than III
the shoe line. Only the 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 specially Of this line
of business are able to pass accnr-
ate judgment upon the quality
and general merits Of the shoe.
Experienced buyers are unanimous
" agreed that it IS always best pol
icy to buy Of regular shoe.man.
Choose an honest one and allow
him to choose your shoes, is the
safest plan. Such man will be
found in Mr.. H. @. Hoff, success
sor to ]. w. Amick & Co., II4s
Main ST.. Wheeling w. Va. All
who are acquainted with this firm
will testify to the accuracy Of the
above statement regarding Mr..
Hof as a Shoe Merchant,
OBSERVER.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
NEW AND VALUABL E BOOKS
For Every Teacher and Student.
ard Door below Post once

SHELDONS GENERAL HISTORY.
For High School and College. The only history
following the aSeminary' or laboratory plan now
advocated BY all leading teachers s1.6O
SHELDON'S GREEK and ROMAN HISTORY.
Contains the first $50 pages of the above book 100
TEACHERS MANUAL TO SHELDoN,SH HIS
tory. Puts into the Instructor hand the key to
the above system. s5.
sHELDoN.S AIDS TO THE TEACHING or
GENERAL HISTORY. Gives also LIST 81
most essential books for reference library. AZ
sHUMWAyss "a DAY IN ANCIENT ROME,
With 90 illustrations. Should find place as :
studying Cicero, Horace, Tacitus, etc. "a
COMPARES HISTORY or PEDAGOGY.
"The best and most comprehensive history oI
Education in English. - DIR. g. S. Hall q. 10
COMPARES LECTURES ON TEACHING
aThe best book in existence on the theory and
practice Of education. Supt. Mac lister, Phila
delphia Hl.75.
MEIKLEJOHNs ENGLISH LANGUAGE
The following two books in. one volume. Read
able Style Treats salient features with master
skill and with the utmost ciearness and simplicity
/. 20.
GEORGES WORDSWORTH'S PRELUDE.
Annotated for high school and college. Never
before published alone. sI.25. I.
GEORGES SELECTIONS FROM WORDS
& WORTH. I6s poems chosen with a view to il.
lustrate the growth of the poets mind and art 80
CoRSON'ss INTRODUCTION no BROWN.
ING. guide to the study of Brownings Poet
ry. Also has33 poems with notes. "1.50.
CoRSoN's INTRODUCTION TO THE
STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE. IA Critical
study of Shakespeare's art, with examination
questions upon special plays. $1.50.
Our new Complete Catalogue, just issued con.
tains full description Of the above and our other
valuable books in all departments of educational
work. Sent free on application. d
D. C. HEATH & CO., PUBS.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12

Do You wish to take out a policy
ina good insurance co.? Cali upon
Mr. Thos. Anderson, MorgantoWn.
Office near court house. "a number
Of students have taken out policies
III his Company. Special induce
ments. See advertisement in another
column.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
PERFECT DAYS ID June
Need perfect rays h Iuns "a hsrs shsy ~

IN SHEET MUSIC FORM.
ELAINE, A Love Song, Van az Water. 5oc.
MIzPAH, Song, Adam Geibel: sc.
SIGNAL BELLS AT SEA, Song. w IS. HAYS 4Oc.
OLD HOME DOWN on the FARM Dubois, 4oc.
VISIONS OF REST WALTZES. FIT. Baker COO.
Sc EcoSSAISE. FIT. Baker COO.
#EDELWEIsS, Glide Waltz II. VanderbecL 6Oe.
BATTLE WON, Triumphal March. Z. Hoist. 5oc.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
The Teachers Manual,

Z ~
Discipline the School, and other Papers the
! . Teachers Qualifications and Work.
+- / 2mo.3 Mailed On
E<7-2: and Enlarged Editon-7Just issued
the
schools
charters The
added remains the will be
special value teachers and will be read with interest
selected.
valuable teachers and the education While
good and practical wisdom the large
the Discipline the have been especially
Good Manners being especially timely faithful and Wse
THE. PARENTS MANUAL
7
l2mo. PIP. ST. Mailed receipt
the the nation They
school
author the
successful the education children youths
of manufacture and contain the authors
portrait HOG
children youth,
Of
the training hoe the influence and
this work admirable suggestions
From TIE earq Wod ought BY every
something from them THOMPSON, BROWN q CO.,
p HANLEY STREET, BosToS.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12

Aay 5ook or Bieee mailed for yekail PRICE, 7chirl
Jor any one oj tie sKSeyio1 hooks a5oue
mentioned Is 6Kt $780,.