davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

THF
IH
E1El
z1z
E=
-
EE
wmh
lE
EEs1
zza
uEE
r
sE
~
- 6r
Z=--
49, ~
he
-
so
Er
wI
usE=
~
rEEE
EEZ
EE
e1s
HeU
Ne
E
E8
sE
ur
=lI
zuE
un1e
szre
e
Tie
l-
Rn
E-
EEl
No
SIa
-u
EEh
uzd
hF
oh
-
IN
and
EEs
Nc
uu
-
HE
Il
E=C
=e
~
rE
NJ
EM
=
AEu
rezr
Fla
EuG
oh
K
rUr
LE
Z
Ele
40
"a
Il
r1H
Also
n
"
UUV
AH
N
Mn
Es
guE
ErEE
A6g
Z
eezn
each
cent
=
EDe
- .
Z
1e
0T
hun
II
Pu5
ra1
Els
md
Gh
"a
EE
NJ
E5m
SD
men
I 6c
buy
SEA
zp
l1zlf
EA
Ee
T5e
ID
Gh
IrA
<.
za
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
Interesting Letter from West
/. ~ Liberty.

The West Liberty Branch Normal
School is the outgrowth Of the West
Liberty Academy which was organi-
.zed in thefyear 1888 by Rev. Nathan
zShatwell a Presbyterian minister.
The school opened with. sixty pupils
and was conducted with varying sue
cess UP to the time Of the establish
ment fthe Normal School.
Il In.fSS0 the legislature passed IAN
act to establish "a branch Normal
School pit West Ii erty, in Ohio
county. The. State purchased the
old Academy buildingfrom che trus-
tees and the school opened, May ?,
1870. y 9sa@ I
Prof h. Fl. Grago was given charge
andretained his position three years.
He was an earnest and jealous work
er, and the school prospered under
his care. The attendance rose to
lilo, which figure has never been
reached until the past two years.
This school like the other Normals
has suffered much at times from lack
Of financial support from the State,
but its record notwithstanding this,
is good. There have gone out from
it.abont 150 graduates most of whom
are now engaged in teaching. The
West Liberty Normal school has al
ways had one thing 70 contend with
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
YOUNG & SONS,
Philadelphia.
Especially to Teachers.

DO YOU WANT position teach ungEaded school in rural dis
riot? Register in the New England Bureau of Education
Primary intermediate, High
Academy Seminary? the n E. Bureau.
DO YOU WANT position specialist Languages Music Art? Reg
n n. E.
DO YOU position Register
Schools? Register il the
or
in the Newt ngan OF -
teach
ersare no flo at .
Circular of Application
established
While moderate uniform its fa
eli are
direction professional educator who
in
andt qualification. =
available
obtained than other
thus interested look out for their interest
Address, !" 7. HIRAM CIRCUIT, MANAGER,
T Somerset Boston, Mass.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
STUDENTS, TEACHERS, MINISTER'S.

Brand New Book for wide Solicitors MARY the Queen
Of the House Of David by Rev. a. Stewart Walsh D. d. Publish
cd exclusively by All GRAY CO. Pittsburgh, Pa Have You
book With pleasing title what Literary
and women throughout the country say of
D. j Evans Prof Of Latin Ohio University, Athens OThe
of and believe the book will be exceed
ng popular owing the eager interest Of the story and to the high
moral sentiment thatpermeates it, a#t
Hon. E. Hgbee Supt Public Instruction State Of Pal
have read with great and profit your beautiful book The
moral and religious tone of the book is excellent.
Mrs Gov. Fz Hugh Lee Richmond Val have read the de
ghtul and beautiful work with greatest pleasure and will doubtless
read again with increased pleasure One tire Of it,
Mrs Ex-Gov Alb Colqui Edgewood Ga-.Ihaye read thcY
book with delight and am glad has been written"
Miss Frances E. Willard Evanton ItIt is vivid picture
Its whole subject ennob while Peo
pie can be to read the whole Of ifthey but begin
Horato Alge, F the celebrated auhor-Itis narrative of
absorbing interest and evidently the work Of hand
Benson J. Loosing IL d. the Hstorian'I have from
beginning to end could do otherwise because has na
ton on every page Il
Brooklyn o New Yok-"It is great work and
fully the greeting receiving from e and public through
out the land fff .#.t
Rev. Dr. Chas All stoddard Editor o the New York 06szx
History and unite charm the reader and the authors
style is vivid and brilliant"
Rev. Jas H. M. Knox Pres Lafayette College, Easton Pat
volume which, having begun will easily lay down. 1t
lis fit companion With Ben ur and like il ascnates and in
structs.' .E#
nineteenth century Book 1t shows progress the
new age for womenT @s HI at*H##|#|
Liberal inducements Students teachers minister's and others
who mean business Our agents employed salary of 5000
u.s. per month with the privilege Of commission straight
commission may pc preferred Write terms stating age
cupaton you have had experience in csnssn 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
K o. r. u PITTSBURGH.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09

that the other State Normals can
hardly complain Of; and that IS q
great deal of competition III its own
small field Of patronage Ia Penn
sylvania on the east, and Ohio on the
west there are many schools that
consider the Panhandle counties
as their Legitimate field of operation.
And as many of those schools are
well equipped and supported by the
State, they get many students that
belong rightfnlly to us.
West Liberty Normal School slo-
Gated at West Liberty, twelve miles
northeast of Wheeling, and four
miles southwest Of Bethany, the seat
Of Bethany college.
It has all the advantages Of a
school in the country without many Of
the disadvantages, since communica-
ton with Wheeling, and the railroad
at other points is easy, and rapid.
From its retirement and delight
full situation, it is we'll suited to
successful student life.
The course Of study and instruc-
tion are of course, the same as that
Of the other Normals, and it can be
said that the standard has been kept
up fully to what's required. !
The past year has been onea Of
good success. Eightyoung men and
women completed the course ofstudy
and the attendance reached one hun
dred and twelve, representing three
States and nine counties.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
Prof. r. C. Berkley..

| This gentleman for several years
past the senior member of the Facul.
ty by official seniority, completes in
August next, seventeen years Of var
led service in connection with the
West Virginia University. In addi-
ation to his own chair. of Latin and
Greek, he has from time to time, been
called upon to fill vacancies occurring
in other chairs. For two years he
taught Astronomy, then for two more
the duties Of the chair of Mental
Philosophy were allotted to him. J..
II He also had charge of the French
classes for some time. He was Sec
rotary to the Board Of Regents for
two years, and when the Hon. VIM. T..
Wilson was elected to Congress,
(While President of the w. Va. Uni
yersity), Prof Berkeley was made
Acting President, which position he
also held for two yeaas. T.. .
No other person, except perhaps,
Prof. Purinton, late of the W. Va.
University, has so long been connect
ed with the College, nor is so fully.
acquainted with it's needs and re-
quirements. Firm and impartial III.
the management of his Glasses, yet
socially, his boys find him an agree
able companion, and always the
christian gentleman 4
Too modest for his own good; he
would doubtless deprecate even these
few lines in his praise, but believing
as we do, in the old adage of "honor
to whom honor is due" they are in
scribed by. -. -. .,I:@.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
Encouraging from One Alumnus

! The following note accompanied
the report of the Concord Normal,
which we publish as showing true
spirit ofloyalty by progressive al
umnus for his Alma Mater and all en-
terprises co injected Their with. The
editors cannot but have warm feel
ing for young men who show such a
spiritof sympathy. their efforts to
make the DAILY a success, and take
this opportunity to thank Mr.. Swee-
ney very kindly for the ip terest he
has manifested in very practical
way, and wishing him abundant sue
cess in the field where he has been
doing very efficient labor for several
years: - ~ -. -.
Enclosed you will fin blank with
information desired. Also find en-
closed 81. 25 for which youswill please
to send the DAILY to Capt. j. H.
French, j. F. Holroyd, C, A. 'Fulwi-
der, Miss N. J. McCreery and id.
Sweeney. 1fthis is not the amount
for five subscriptions, please send
bill for balance. Will try to send
You several more names in a week or
SO. Wishing you abun dant success
with the DAILY. lam, as ever, your
friend, l H.: Ia -.
. 49, 49,, JOHN d. SWEENEY. y /
The students of Concord Normal
represent, this year, sixteen counties.
The graduates are, Greenbrier 2,
Monroe 4, Pocahontas !, and Logan
|. Total s.. - !
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
What do YOU think of the campusI

What do you think of the campus2
Students Ford and Graham will
teach at Masontown, Preston county
during vacation. 49,. -.
+ eRah Rah! Rhu! w. V. u -.
The many friends of Leroy Swan
will be pleased to know that he is
outdoing himself selling books. and
will in the near future settle down to
some permanent business. il
1t is very seldom that an oppor-
tunity is given of hearing a man
with a truly national reputation.
Russell H. Conwell has lectured al
most every place where English is
spoken, and has received recomme1f-,
dations from the best cities in the
world. If you fail to see "Acres of
Diamonds" tonight you will miss a
treat that you may never get again.
/. High: High! High. / /
Phi Kappa Psi! . Il. +.
Live ever; die never. ...:#' 49,.
Phi Kappa Psi! =. IF
Our readers should send to F. v.
Irish, whose advertise ent appears
in this issue for circulation of his ex-
cellent publication, Irish's Dia-
gramming. a popular work among
teachers and students, and also of.
the Orth9pist. Prof. Irish is
eminently qualified to write such
books as these as he is progressive
wide awake teacher and institute in
struetor and has devoted years to the
advancement Of his profession.
Cadets and military companies
should go to Pickenpaugh's and ex-
anime quality and prices Of d. Klein
q Bro. s uniforms. The good quail
tv of their goods and low prices Sc
cured the trade Of a great many of
the students this year.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09

In no department Of business are
the credulity and ignorance Of the
buyer Of wearing apparel Of any
kind more imposed upon than in
the shoe line. Only the experienc-
led eye and touch can discriminate
between the various shades Of
Ileather 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-
Echants 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 it 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.. H. O. HofG, success
sor to ]. w. Amick & CO., II43
Main ST., Wheeling w. Va. All
n ~.
who are acquainted with this firm
will testify to the accuracy Of the
above statement regarding Mr..
Hoff as a Shoe Merchant,
OBSERVER.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS
For Every Tea cher and Student

sHELDON,S GENERAL HISTORY.
For High School and College. The only history
following the Seminary or laboratory plan now
advocated by all leading teachers. SLIGO.
SHELDoNs GREEK and ROMAN HISTORY.
Contains the first $50 pages Of the above book 90
TEACHERS MANUAL TO sHELDoNS HIS
tory. Puts into the instructors hand the hey to
the above system. ".S5.
sHELDoN,s AIDS 10 THE TEACHING OF
a. GENERAL HISTORY. Gives also list OF
most essential books for reference library. 80
With 80 illustrations. Should find place as 4
sR4blsmenkayy reader in every high school class,
studying Cicero, Horace, Tacitus, etc. a75
COMPARES HISTORY OF PEDAGOGY.
teThe best and most comprehensive history Of
Education in English G. S. Hall a1s75,
COMPARES LECTURES ON TEACHING.
''The best book in existence the theory and
practice OF education. '7Supt. MacAlister, Phila.
delphia. al.75.
The following two books in one volume. Read
able Style Treats salient features with masters
skill and with the utmost clearness and simplicity
l.'20. \ -
GEORGES zWORDSWORTH'S PRELUDE.
Annotated for high school and colleges. Never
before published alone. *1.25. Il ~
GEORGES SELECTIONS FROM WORDS
WORTH. l6S poems chosen with view to il
lustrate the growth of the poets mind and art" so
cORsoNS INTRODUCTION TO BROWN
ING. A guide to the study of Brownng's Poet
/ ny. Also has 80 poems with notes. $50,
coRsoN's. INTRODUCTION TO THE
STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE. A Critical
study Of Shakespeares art, with examination
questions upon special plays. $1.5O.
Our new Complete Catalogue, just issued CON
tains fgl description Of the above and our other
valuable books in :all departments of educational
work. Sent free application. ,e#
D. c. HEATH & CO.,, PUBS:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
PERFECT DAYS III June
Need perfect lap ii June sand here thsy assl
IN SHEET MUSIC FORM.

#f.3, - =
ELAINE, AZ Love Song, Van de Water, 50c
MIZPAII, Song. Adam Geibel s5c
SIGNAL BELLS AT SEA. Song. VS.. HAYS 40c
OLD HOME DOWN on the FARM, Dubois, 4Oc
VISIONS or REST WALTZES. FIT Baker SOC
DANSE ECOSSAlSE, FIT. Baker Goc
EDELWEISS. Glide Waltz. 7. =. Vanderbeck 6oc
BATTLE WON, Triumphal March. E. Hoist. zoe
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
IN BOOK FORM.

Sabbath Day Music. For Piano. Very beauti,
full Music. More than 40 sacred airs. Arranged
by Leon Reach.
Operatic Piano Collection. The Best of the
music Of 10 operas. Arrsfor Piano.
Young Players Popular Collection. 81 very
easy and very good pieces.
Classic Four-hand Collection. 10 Piano Duets
Highly praised by good players.
Piano Classics. Volume 2. Marvelously good
pieces, as are those of Vol. ].
Song Classics. Volume 2. Grand music.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09
The Teachers Manual,


Discipline School, Papers
49,. f.. Teachers Qualifications and Hork. -
Price 81 90 Mailed on receipt of price.
. = New and Enlarged EdtonJust issued
full experience the and instruction schools The hearty
and thousands whom leaders
the induced the author and enlarge the book
and Th Teachers Rea
added the It will be-
found work special value teachers and will be read with
by all.
publishers the following
selected. j. .
FromP S Tyler, D. D., LII D., Amherst College.
Manual unhaggng attention
straight through and have hesitation that he has
d valuable teachers and the While h
in especially del
with the Discipline the Bible Schools and
Discipline Good Manners being especially timely faithful and
+. - - n THE PARENTS MANUAL.
+" LID
Price $40 receipt
family school received the
the
the whole field of family school training discussing and
which will be likely attention
both classes The author the results OF
than successful children
The books issued and contain the
portrait
. L1=zt From e Lauren 4meican.
The author YOUTH
the
school education the ho the influence
teaching parents and this work admirable
o parents .z*
WordM
hing them. THOMPSON,
HA STREET,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-09

Aaty 6Ook or piece matzed to, retail Price, aoAieh
FER any Oae III tie SUPERIOR books Adore
mentioned is 6nt $l.00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
Tn. Tin Gun s,r,k. Confirmed.

DENVER, July l0.-J. II. Massey Of Tin
Cup, who is interested i'm number Of
claims ON Cross mountain. was a visitor
on change yesterday, and exhibited sew
eral samples of the last big strike there.
lie says the discovery is the greatest ever
made in the state and that the report did
not exaggerate the find in any particular.
The ore body is ia the lime contact and a
few days will be required to determine
whether or not it is in place, and il the
chute is found to he continuous IL is a big
sure enough bonanza. The specimens ex-
hibited are Of iron-stained quartz, show
ing a liberal sprinkling of free gold. Mr..
Massey says the owners are taking out
abou, five thousand dollars per day in de-
veloping, and the find is creating great
excitement ia the district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11

Allowed To 60 Mad for Want Of sunicien,
Water ass-z1

KANSAS CITY, July lO.-Frank Terry. n
Wells-fargo express messenger, his helper
and baggage man had lively expert
ence with "A mammoth seal on a Santa Fc
train here Tuesday. There were four
seals ordered from the Seal islands in the
Pacific for the New York geological gar
den. They left San Francisco in large
wood boxes.
The absence of water pro, ed disastrous
10 three of the seals. One seal, a female,
died at Denver. On the train between
that point and Kansas City one Of the
males went mad and attacked his mate,
killing her almost instantly by biting her
head nearly of. He raved for several
hours, and the express messenger and
other occupants of the car were consider
cage and escape.
The animal was finally quietcd and gave
the messenger no further trouble until
Argentine was reached. Then hc became
furious and raising himself ON his fore
most fins, used bis tail with such force
that he broke the cage into pieces in less
time than IL takes to tell IL, and then bel
lowing loudly made an attack on Express
Messenger Terry.
He jumped on large pile of express
matter, but was quickly driven from tina,
position. The men at last made their
escape through the side door of the car
aud closed 1t behind them. The seal
ragged and then dropped dead. The car.
cass, weighing bis pounds, was taken to
the Armour packing house aud skinned
| The remaining seal was carefully watered
here and then shipped on to New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
ANOTHER RACE WAR
Negroes and Southern Whites Engage
In Pitched Battles.
Scores OF People Wounded and
Many Killed - Drunkenness
Causes Most Of the Trouble
Which May be Resumed.

GRIFFEN, Ca, July i0.-A fatal race riot
occurred at Storrs' mill pond, Fayette
county, this afternoon. Pour negroes
were killed and six wounded. two Of whom
are reported dying. Eight whites were
shot, but II is thought only one of them
fatally, making II in all killed and
wounded. The trouble started with n row
between darkey who was selling wine.
and white man. The quarrel was taken
up by Others until many became involved.
The shooting soon become general.
After emptying their weapons, a de-
mand was made upon n merchant for
more. He refused to sell, but the infuri-
ated rioters helped themselves to all he
had. There were over 500 people on the
ground and IL is n mystery that the shoot
ing was not more fatal in results.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
THAT ELECTION BILL.
u Keeps the senators Busy Talking
About IL.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Thc senate re-
sumed consideration of the conference re-
port on the silver bill. and was addressed
by Morgan in opposition TO the report.
He expected that to-day was to be a crisis
i'm the question of the currency OF the
United States, as much so In regard TO the
decentralization OF silver and the combining
of coin to single gold standard, as was
the act Of 1873. He did not know what
would be the effect OF the vote to be taken
to-day. II il should result in the adoption
of the conference bill, II would not he
really more fatal to the prospect of silver
coinage in the future than in the act OF
1873. The legislation OF 1873 had been, he
said. an act OF cold blootled assassination
of the silver dollar. II had been presided
over by the name Of the senator whose
fine Italian hand was TO he seen in the
conference bill. The bill, which was a
total departure from the action of both
house and senate, and was essentially as
new as IL il had been a novel written by
the senator from Ohio, within the last
five days.
Morgan spoke for three hours and
closed with an appeal 10 the senators not
to allow the senator from Ohio lSher-
man TO thrust his stiletto again into
silver.
Call also argued against the conference
report.
Plumb spoke i'm its favor. The confer
ence bill would give the country as much
money during the next year as free coin
age would give. The bill is a long step
in the right direction. Ii is Plumb's be-
lief that IL the bill becomes law SO nicely
and easily will il work and so helpful will
il be To all people of the United States
that the next step will be free coinage.
He would vote for the conference bill, re-
GREETING il is no better, glad il is no worse.
After further debate vote was taken
and the conference report agreed to-yeas
-; nays, 26-as follows:
yeas-Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Blair, Casey,
Cnllom, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph, Edmnnds,
Evarts, Farwell. Frye, Hawiey, Higgins, His
cock, ioar, ingalls,, Jones tNeyadal, Mcmillan,
Manderson. Mitchell, Moody, Petigrew, Pierce.
llatt, Plumb, Power, Quay. Sanders, sawyer,
sherman, Spooner, Squire, Stewart, Stockbrdge,
Nashburn. Wocott-D.
Nays Barbour, Bate, Blackburn, Call, Car
Isle, Cocknell. Coke. Colquit, Daniel, Faulkner
Gibson, German, Hampton, Harris. Jones lAr.
kansas, kenna, Mclherson Pasco, l'ugh, Ran
som, Reagan, Turpie, Vance, Vest, voorhees,
Walthall-aG.
The following pairs were announced
Hale aud Gray, Chandler and Brown
Paddock and Eustis, Teller and Berry
Wilson of Iowa and Wilson of Maryland
After the vote was taken the senate adj
journed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-11
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Encouraging Reports From All Sections of
the Country.

WASHINGTON. DULY TO- July winter
wheat in the report uf the department of
agriculture is represented as harvested in
all but its more northern latitudes. Ii
shows some advance in condition where
was lowest in June in Michigan, Indi-
ana. Illinois and Missouri-and slight
decline in Ohio, Kentucky and the Pacific
coast and i'm the Southern states. The
general average is 16.2, against 1s1 last
month.
The spring wheat average advanced from
9i3 10 a4. The averages OF the principal
states are: Wisconsin, SO; Minnesota,
~; Iowa, %; Nebraska, IS; the Dakotas,
~; Montana. 95; Colorado, 50; Washing
ton 80. Taken together the winter and
spring wheat makes an average OF s2.1.
- 10 re.
ported of about six-tenths of one per cent.
The largest proportional extension is in
the northwest. There has been nearly
per cent In the south. The condition OF
corn averages sI.i per cent.
There has been a severe decline in the
condition Of oats which have fallen from
s9s To sl6. The condition of rye is ~
nearly the same as the last report. Barley
has advanced from $40 To ss3. The acre
age of potatoes has not appreciatably in
creased. The average condition is 9i7.
The condition of pasture is high averag-
ing 81.