davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08

All orders received by mail filled
very promptly. When ordering music
By mail always give name of composer.
One or two cent postage stamps taken
same as money in payment for music.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08
.ROssitter's Cheap Music Store,


where you will always find the very
latest and most popular as well as all
old standard sheet music at the very
lowest possible prices. So far as posi-
BILE vessel sheet music at 10 cents a
copy. Music that cannot be sold at
10 cents we sell at one half the publish
ers price. Call and examine our grand
10 cent music. We do not sell cheap
trashy stuff; we warrant every sheet OF
music that we sell to be perfect. We
sell musical merchandise of every kind.
We make strings for all instruments
pne Of our specialties. We with pleas
ire mail catalogues free of cost to any
address. Cali and examine our goods,
you are welcome. Do not forget our
number. .s25.7
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08
The Lecture Course.

. ; . .
The students of the University
and citizens OF Morgantown have
had the, pleasure, within the past
year~~ of listening to some of the
greatest lecturers Of our country. :.
Never before have the students
had the privilege Of hearing speak so
many distinguished men in SO short
a time. The Excelsior course in
augurated by Messrs. Houston and
Grier was composed of the following
entertainments:
Rev. Joseph Cook, Nov. 10, 81,
subject, sDoes Death End All p
1925
Rev. Jehu Dewitt Miller, Dec. 10,
81. "The Uses of Ugliness. $50.
Frank Beard, Feb. 10, '92. subject,
"Chalk Talk, /" $50.
Musical Festival, Feb. %, '92, Civ
en- by Miss G. Gertrude Smith, Of
Delaware, Ohio, and the Mestrazatt
Orchestra $40.
Prot. P,.B Reynolds, March 8, '92,
subject, Modern Utopianism,
Peter Won Finkelstein Mamreov,
March is, '92, subject Getty
life il Jerusalem, $50 Mr.
I Mamreoy gave two entertain
ments. The second on the evening
Of the 18th, his subject being '.Fal-
laheen Of Jerusalem
The committee also secured the
services Of @BIind Tom" the great
musical phenomenon on the 18th
Of February, paying him 500 Of
gross receipts.
These gentlemen while here paid
their own expenses. Miss G. Ger
trude Smith and Mrs. Dr.. Hartigan
were employed by the committee to
give j musicale April 2s, 90.
$50 and local expenses.
The committee IS glad to state
that these entertainments were
not only a social but financial sue
cess. But while that is true you
readily see that there was no for
tune made.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08
.$I975.OOI


X = VUqt sG14 kJSAt5Cs RE
Proceeds. 1910
TO Prot. Wiley, Dr. Turner, Prot.
Stewart, Rev Buchanan, Rev. Day
and others, who 30 kindly assisted
us by their works and actions, the
committee desires to express its sin
cerest thanks. The committee is es-
pecially grateful to tile trustees and
members Of the Presby terrain church
for the use Of their very excellent
room. Also do we thank the citi-
zens Of Morgantown and the stu
dents of the University for their
large and liberal patronage
None can give advice better than
those who have had experience To.
those who may undertake 4 like en-
terprise we desire to say: be sure
to sell enough season tickets at the
beginning to pay all expenses. Do
not depend upon door money to re-
lieye you Of any financial response
bility, for you may be sadly disap-
pointed. Secure good men Second
class will not pay, neither will they
give satisfaction. Whether you
make an, money Or not it is a great
pleasure to know that the people
we're pleased Again, If you under
take this responsibility believing
it will move itself, you will be great
w disappointed. ItrequiIes a great
deal of labor and of the hardest
kind. There issno success without
abor- labor omnia vincit.'
Besides the regular course there
were other lectures given during the
year.
Prof. II. n. Ogden, ofthe Uniyer-
sity on University Extension" DIR.
Julius Grammar, of Baltimore,
saSome Elements Of Success in Life, !"
DR.. John A. Myers, 'Fads in College
Education, Judge Daniel B. Lucas,
of Charleston, Life and Times Of
Henry Clay" These lectures were
delivered before the English Club, a
society, which owes its origin to the
efforts of the Prof of English and
which is composed principally of adj.
yanced students in that department.
R. F. Kidd, Esq.,of Chenille, de-
lirered very interesting lecture be-
fore the law students. #/
To be brought in contact withlec-
turers of national reputation, is a
necessary part of every mans educa-
ton. Other Colleges and Uniyersi-
ties have established lecture courses,
and why not the University of w.
Va, !? Itwould certainly be "a wise
action for the state to set apart
a small sum of money fer lee
lures and thus secure a. permanent
lecture course. Young men come
here with just enough money to pay
the necessary expenses of the school
year, and have none to spend for
this almost necessary luxury. BY
the state assisting in this enterprise,
tickets could be sold so they would
be in reach of every student. 1t is
hoped that the Board will favorably
consider this and that in future
years the, lecture course will haye
become SO established that it will
be part of the catalogue. MI
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08
ESTABLISHED 1918
BROOKS BROTHERS.
Clothing = Furnishing Goods.
'As.#ss So. 20 ste-@@t
NEW YORK CITY
8#

Our stock for the Spring and Summer of 1892 ready all
departments will be found especially complete and attractive
FOR CLOTHING TO ORDER, offer all the materials
popular in the present with increased facilities
executing orders with the least possible delay,
The particular exercised by the manufacture and
novelty pattern MEMS READY MADE GARMENTS also extend
BoYs CHILDREN and guarantees exclusive
styles while the time the necessity for moderate prices has
not been overlooked.
The premises many novelties in the way Of NEcKVEAR
GOODS which it's impossible paeuaze in this
space. 10y
Samples and for semeasurement together with suggestions
if desired will be sent application -3#. s
Our location block from Madison Square convenient
leading hotels and easy from the pcpa railway stations
in New York and vicinity. - - ~ E \. =
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08
Anew and Enlarged Edition
Of The Abridgnent Of Elementary


Embodying the genera. rules, definitions and prin-
eiples Of law as given in Blaekstone's Com
mentaries and the standard works on
Pleading, Evidence, Contracts and
Equity Jurfsprudence, al combined
and published IN the form Of pocket
edition for the convenience Of
students and Practitioners.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-08

ATTENTION! this is warm
day and you are thirsty. Co to j.
M. Reed & Co, and get drink of
soda water, fresh and cool. -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17
An E.p.r,enoe While in a Trance.

Dr. Binus mentions the case of a girl
who lay in trance for a considerable
time and then revived. She actually heard
every word that WAS said around her, but
was unable to give the slightest evidence
OF her continued vitality. She aftcrward
said that her horror WAS simply indescrib-
able She had endeavored to shout and to
move, but in vain. AT length her state of
mind when she was being prepared for
burial was such as to cause her to break
out in profuse Precipitation. and she re-
covered She described the sensation very
much in the same way as the son,nanl-
bulists say they feel. Her soul She said,
seemed to have no power to act upon her
bouy. 1t seemed to be in the body and on :
o. II at the same tinle.-Yankee Blade
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17

The African population brought the be-
lief in witches from the dark continent,
and it exists among them to this day,
though the progress of religion and educa-
ton is doing something to check it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17

Mr.. Bell once saw a very small frog
jump out of the mouth of a snake which
happened to cape widely, as they often do,
after having taken the frog down into its
outlet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-17

Boys, here is chance to earn suit of
clothes easily. Let every enterprsing boy strive
for the prize.
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS Subscriptions for
this will only be counted when handed in
of the above blanks. None will be printed except
those appearing in THE DAILY ARGUS. If the paper
received your home does not furnish enough blanks
orders, your neighbor will undoubtedly allow you to
clip this essential matter from his.
Who will be the first o send in a ae2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
S0LIDITY AND INTEGRITY.
The Cornerstone Of the Original Little
Louisiana.

The Conversions of the Original Little
Louisiana.
There are wheels within wheels and
schemes within schemes.
So many things are constantly spring. g
into existence and collapsing after a brief
period of fraud and deceit that it is a pleas
ure to find something Of a tangible shape
and solid foundation.
Something where everything is honest and
above board, aud where the investor can
rely upon having justice and fair dealing
melted out 10 him.
OF such is the Original Little Louisiana
Company of San Francisco.
Behind 1t are solid men who stand we'll in
the business community, and the seven
years record of the company is sufficient
guarantee of their stability and honorable
dealing.
LEGAL investors In the last drawing have
been particularly successful.
The first prize of $500 fell to R. Marve-
vieh, $40 Green street, cook In Martins
restaurant on Mason street.
Marveyich has received the money and
will now be able to start restaurant him.
self aud get some one else to DO the cooking.
Among those who have been paid $500
each as their portion of the third prize are
I. Bruns 1923 Eddy street, and Phillip Full
Ter, 10S Taylor street.
Many others, too numerous to mention,
have been made happy by the payment OF
their prizes.
All investors do not, of course, draw q
prize, but all stand an equal chance.
Many poor. struggling mortal has had
good cause to bless the Original Little Lou
isiana Company of San Francisco.
The investment Of two bits, which might
otherwise have been wasted in 10 any USE
less ways, has brought them out OF poverty
into fair competency.
This is plain statement of facts, and
facts are hard things to beat.
Apart from all this, the steadily CROWN g
popularity Of the concern is ample Vindiea-
ton of its integrity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
A WONDERFUL Birdie.
The Article That Forms DIxey Thomp
sons Title to Fame.
San Diego sun.

The Article That Forms DIxey Thomp-
sons Title to Fame.
San Diego sun.
So many inquiries have been made for a
description Of the marvellous silver saddle
and birdie brought here by Dixie w.
Thompson Of Santa Barbara md shown in
the parade yesterday that The Sun gives the
following authentic descriptions: This sad
die and bride, manufactured of bullion
from Mexican dollars, are exquisite works
OF art. The saddle is of typical Mexican
pattern, with high pomme, we'll followed
seat, and the most elaborate of trappings.
The leather Is stamped with elegant de-
signs, and the whole thing is complete,
costly and elaborate equipment, Of good
taste and artistic design, and was an inter-
estiBg feature OF the parade. The work
was done at Santa Barbara in the year
1885, and has just been completed for this
parade. The saddle is studded over with
silver ornaments. The leather facngs are
set thick with buttons and rosettes /;
the pommel is incased in silver, the corners
OF the aprons are tipped with silver; the
stirrups are faced and edged with silver
half an inch thick. deliberately chased and
carved. The saddle-tree is hung with silver
rings. fore and aft, to answer all the re-
quirements OF the vaquero in lacing up his
RATA. The girth, which passes under the
horses belly and cinches the saddle in
place, is woven OF hair from horses names
by a native artisan, aud is fully eight
inches broad, with a tassel hanging Mt its
middle. The saddle. the bride and all its
appointments are marvels OF beauty. The
relns, martingale and whin are composed of
solid silver In woven strands. The headstall
is covered with flnted silver, with large, en-
graved silver rosettes at the sides. with
decorations Of flowers and heads Of wheat,
with an elaborate nose-piece with silver en-
craving. The side-pieces are. Of silver,
under the horses jaw.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
THE REGULAR DEMOCRACY.
Boss Sullivan's Reorganiz-
ers Are to Be Met.
Preparing Platform That VIII Not Be Made
Public Till Ratified in Convention.
Plenty Of Candidates.

TIE Regular Democratic party" are
about iready to promulgate their plat
form, and announce to the world at large,
and the Recognized Democracy especially,
their plan of campaign.
Yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock the
committee ON platform and resolutions met
in the committee-rooms, at Geary and
Kearny streets, and remained in session all
day, closing their work at midnight
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the CON-
mittee on order OF business met and re-
manned in session several hours.
The leaders of the movement agains I
Sullivan, Dryer ct al. refused to give any
Information for publication, other than that
there was at their command more Al good
Democratic material for candidates than
could be used. The leaders are not merely
hopeful, but sanguine. and announce that
no pledges as to partition OF patronage Is
asked of any man who desires to make the
race for nomination on their ticket.
whether we win or not" said one OF the
wheel horses on the new Democratic coach
yesterday, I'VE will down the Sullivan
Dwyer combination. We would rather see
the Republicans again carry the city and
county than to see the new bosses 60 in.'
Up in the committee-room 1t was an
n0unced that no news for publication would
be given out until the work OF the commit
tees had been passed upon by the conven-
ton,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
OUR NEW War VESSELS.
Cruiser 6 to Be Launched
Next Month.
PREPARING FOR THE EVENT.
Effects Of the Homestead Strike in Delaying
the Montersy-Getting Ready for
Another Contract.

Cruiser has reached so forward state
OF progress that the date Of her launching
has been set. 1t will occur on Saturday,
the 9Th of November. and. though the occa-
sion will not be graced by the presence Of
the President or any Of his Cabinet. it is
intended by the officials of the Union Iron
Works 10 make the event notable one.
The Governor and his staff will be invited,
and will probably be present. and, in addi-
ton. the military and naval officials Will be
asked to add their presence to the distin-
guished c0ncourse.
1t is also expected that the Naval Bat
talon will be on hand, and every effort will
be made at the launch to bring together q
large and eminent assemblage.
Cruiser has not yet been named by the
Government, but instructions are daily ex-
pected from Washington which will settle
that mOoted question.
She will be uamed after one OF the great
cities of the Union, and several municipal
tiles are solicitOus for the honor.
1t was hopsd that Secretary Of the Navy
Tracy would be present. but the near ap-
proach OF the election forbids.
Cruiser will be the largest war vessel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03

subscription to inquire for the names OF all
the Catholic residents in the neighb0rh0od.
He Is stated to be q very smooth talker
and never to approach the subject OF his
book until he has paved the way by dis
coursing on the evils OF modern literature,
and the necessity Of all Catholic families to
have good religious books in their homes.
To some he stated he has an Office in the
Phelap building and to others he says it is
In the Flood building.
He carried with him a prospectus and
some cards, which he asked to be signed.
He also had few cheap religious pictures.
On the payment Of So 30 he gave one
picture, and on the payment Of 81 he would
give two pictures and at the same time
promises to send the book to the house.
For some DAYS he has been soliciting on
Capp street He was paid so 80 by Mrs.
Lester Of rs Capp street, and left her a
picture which was torn. He promised to
send the book around on Saturday, but she
has not yet received it.
Mrs. Bolger OF n Capp street said he
called on her and said he was a Catholic
brother This aroused her suspicious, as
she knew that priests and brothers did not
90 around ,canvassing subscriptions for
oooKs. She stated that he asked to hold heI
baby while she signed card. and this made
her more suspicious, as those following q
reHg.ous calling. IN her opinion, are not Sc
familiar with children.
Other people In the neighborhood have
taken subscriptions from the man. but nave
not yet seen their books.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
A VOLCANO OF A MAN.
Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper Discusses the Co
version of SauI.

Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper Discusses the Con.
version of Saul.
At the opening Of the Bible class yester-
day Mrs. Cooper spoke of the great Joy she
felt In the fact Of so large q number of the
class uniting with the church at the COM
munion service OF the morning.
The teacher began the service by saying
In the conversion of Saul we see the great
est triumph Of Christianity. When a Saul
of Tarsus is converted you see an army with
banners converted. Such q character will
keep things lively. The church will not get
asleep while Paul is around. SauPs con-
version was sudden one.
There is genuine suddenness In all true
life. There Is fash OF truth as there Is q
fash of light. Saul fell to the earth a
shudderipg. partisan bigot lie rose up a
dncile Christian. All achievements for the
cause OF God and the good OF man must
have an impulsive ardor. They must have
the freshness and thu force OF suddenness,
however long has been their planning and
preparation.
Saul was breathing out threatenings and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03

slaughter; he was In no mood 10 be rea-
soDed with. 1t took flash from heaven to
suddenly strike him. Some can see God in
the lilies: others need to see him In the
lightnine's fash.
In Analysing the character OF Saul. Mrs.
Cooper characterized him as one OF Inc
colossal figures of history, which stamp
with the impress Of great personellty
their influence upon the centuries. Inc
lives of sach men command the attention OF
every thoughtful mind. They are born OUT
of time 10 make new time. Saul wss a
very volcano Of man." He could do
anything that lay within the power OF man
to accomplish. ~,
There is such a thing as conversion OF
quality as we'll as Of quantity. Many con-
verified souls are around in community,
and nobody is ever the wiser for II. But
once let loose genuinely converted saul:
and depend upon it. he will make himseiI
felt. People wiltspeedily be made aware
of the fact that live Christian Is In their
midst
Paups wonderful powers were then usea
TO uphold the cause that he set out 10 oe-
stroy. Saul was honest in his persecution
of the Christian disciples. and the llght On
the way TO Damascus opened his eyes 10
essential truth. .,n
Every soul that honestly seeks the truth
will find In,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
rhnt near Old Wnrd Gnnd.

Is a mighty sad when 1t Is the parting saiuta-
tion between friend whom thousands OF miles OF
salt water about to separate. Mariners. buyers
in foreign lands for heavy houses commercial trav
elers who have made many trips across the stormy
Atlantic, think little OF voyage but to the
nrst voyager the initial trip is momentous affair
Sea sickness is to be expected as matter OF course
How to prevent it? The finest remedy and pre-
ventive of the provoked by the tossing OF
vessel the Earring motion OF the screw OF steam
ship or OF a locomotive train. Is Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters. pronounced by captains, ship doc
tors, tourists, travellers and emgrants the finest
stoma and best defense againsr ailments of the
bowels. digestive organs and liver In existence
Malaria, rheumatsm kidney trouble and de bility
arc reinedied by 1t. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
THE BANDS OF HOPE.
Their Exercises Yesterday at the Cen
trail NJ. Il. Church.

Their Exercises Yesterday at the Gen.
trail NJ. Il. Church.
The various Bands Of Hope from all parts
OF the city gathered together yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Central Nj. E..
Church on Mission street. between Sixth
and Seventh.
The occasion was the presentation Of a
banner to one OF the bands In testimony OF
good services performed.
The exercises we're very elaborate, con-
sisting of twenty-one numbers, volunteers
coming from all the bands.
During the meeting Rev. DIR. Ollie de-
livered short but Interesting sermon on
the drink habit, which was closely listened
to by those present. and at its close there
were decided marks Of approval.
After him came the presentation OF the
banner, which was given 10 the Western
Star Band of Hope
ALI Of the pieces were well rendered, and
the singing by the children was excellent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
POLICE POSSE CHANGES.
Sergeant spillane Takes Charge Of 4
Chinatown Squad.

Sergeant spillane Takes Charge OF the
Chinatown Squad.
Some important changes were made yes
terday among the police on duty in the Mon
gOl stronghold. The regular Climate wn
squad was decreased in number by reas on
OF the special posse under Officer w. Z.
DOnellan. Sergeant Tobn and Officers Bell,
Chisholm. Hurley and Cunningham were
succeeded by Sergeant Spillane and Officers
John NJ. Lewis and George Dougherty.
Officers t. r Langford Jr and w. II. Saw
yer relieved Officers Phillips aud FitZge raid
in Donellan's squad.
Spilane is considered one OF the most
trusted and efficient sergeants ever placed
on duty in Chinatown. Ii was he who took
charge Of the squad and suppressed gam
bling aud dens Of vice after Sergeant Gano
aud his assistants were indicted and re-
moved for accepting brides from the Chi
nese violators of the law. His work In the
Chinese quarter has been so satisfactory
that he is now placed in charge of the squad
for the third time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
steamers will sail at NOON the 5th x5xe
18th and 26th OF each month calling at +4Z
various ports OF Mexico aud Central America
Through line sailings-ociober 9TH. SIS san Bias;
October 10th. S. City or Sydney; october 25th
IS San Jose.
NAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazstlan San Bias. Manzanillo
Acapulco, Port Angel, Saina Cruz. Tonaia. -Saa
Bsnito 0cos, Champerico, San jose de Guatemala
Acsiutia. La Liberfad, La Union, AmspalA Coriasa
seE Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line saing-Jctober lStn, at IL o'clook
noon. S. Co ina
whcn the regular sailing date falls on Sandy.
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAfAS AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KOy4
Connecting ct Yokohams with steamers for
Shanghai aud 81 Hong Kong for East index
Straits. etc.:
Teru. Saturday. october Is, at p. NJ
City Of Rio de Janero. Saturday. Nov. 5, at P. NJ
CITY OF Peklng SATURDAY.. Nov. 20. at p. NJ.
China WA Honolulu Tuesday. Dee. 4. at ?. NJ.
Roundtrfp tickets 10 Yokohama and return "
crced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the ofaes eoraH
First and Brannan streets
branch Uffco-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.