davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

Ttsslinsr I5aasa,ons New Classic Series Cloth
eicero;s orattions.
Cicero On Old Age and Friendship
The New Testament Ready in june.
Yirgips Hneid. H.s Nj
yirgils Eeloguss and Georges
Aenphon,s Anabasis
Handy literal TRANSACTIONS. Cloth, pocket size
80 cts. per vol Postage Bets each. Thirty-fve
volumes now ready, viz;
Casar's Gallo War.
Cicero' Orations.
Cicero on Old Age and Friendship.
Cicero's Select Letters. ti:
i iCicero,s Defence of Roscius.s s5
Cornelius Nepos. @
III .IJuYenal. 84zv E5l s.@s$E$ ~ J%1 3@ ss5t#t
Virgil's Eneid. the LIST six Books.
D 9Yirgips Eelogues and Georges. H.;
4 Horace, complete.
4 xenophon's Anabasis, the LIST Four Books.
4 Jxenophon's Memorabilia.
1 tHerodotus, Books vi and VII.
Homer's Had, the LIST Six Books. 81 II 2 81 "a
HomeEs Odyssey, LIST Twelve Books.
Ivy, Books and II. ~
I ffLiyy, Books XXI and XXI. Il
I Plato's Apology, Critic and Phaedo.
!. Demosthenes on the Crown.
Demos themes 0lynthiacs and Philippics.
If ETacitus' Germany and A gricola.s Ez3 80
Terence, nearly ready.
E Sallust. sS9 WI saf s&tA Ill
Ovid's Metamorphoses, Volumes.
III II :
sophocles Gipus Tyrannus. Electra and Anti
gone.
lEsehylus' Promethus Bound and Seven Against
Thebes..f gssSs s8Ss -ssgzs 81 iz&ss'7sli #
Goethe's Faust. "
IA Goeths hermann and Dorothea. 5 Et##e
gSchiller's William Tell. n :I.Fts
ESchiller's Maria Stewart. II
5sSchiller's Maid Of Orleans. -
4 Lessings Minna Won Barnhelm. \. Ell
isLessing's Nathan the Wise. 55ls8ie
" outlets Romance#of Poor Young Man.
f Dictionaries: The Classic Series. Elegantly and
and durably bound in half morocco. 500 each.
EPostoge 2octs, each. rench-Englsh and English
French 9iet ll22 pages German, English and
and English Latin Dict, 9i1 pages. Greek English
and English Greek Dict, 1855 pages. The only
two part Greek Dictionary ever published being
Liddell SCOTS Abridged last edition, plus good
working English Greek Lexicon and at same price
y. & s. alone has heretofore been published.
Eaglieh-Greek Dictionary. Price $1.oo. Postage
14cents, $9t ~ s-.s \! s.
10 save postage buy of a
LOCAL BOOKsELLERs.,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15

nInNInNADIRc

u III Published By
ARTHUR KINDS & Co., COOPER INSTI
TUTEsN. X. CITY.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
HF H Y DICTIONARY OF
DATES.

Relating to all ages and nations, for
universal reference. Comprehending
remarkable occurrences, ancient ana
modern, the foundation laws and gov
er 'llr ct countries Their progress
u arts, science and literature, etc, etc.
Twentieth edition By Benjamin
Vincent. Tn one thick octave volume.
$500, Half Russia, $500.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
TABULAR FAB VIEWS OF UNIvER-
SAL HISTORY

A The Tables are 50 arranged that the
reader can see at a glance who were the
contemporary rulers and what was 90
ing on in the different realms OF the
Of the world at any given date. Pre-
pared by q. p. Putnam and Lvnds T.,
Jones. svo., $1.75. y
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
A LITERARY MANUAL OF FOR.
EIGN QUOTATIONS.

Ancient and modern, with illustrations
from American and English Authors,
and explanatory notes by J. D. Bolton.
Leather back, $3.50.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
THE GLOBE PR0NOJJNCLNG
GAZETTEER OF THE
WORLD

Descriptive and Statistical. Being a
Geographical Dictionary for Popular
Use. svo, cloth extra, with maps,
$3.50.
A gazetteer like dictionary is new
er complete, but in these four hundred
ard sixty-two pages, in addition to the
thirty two maps, in double columns Of
nonpariel type, an amount Of .informa-
ton is gathered that is marvellous. We
put the volume among our own choice
books OF reference ~ Churchman.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
Law School Seniors
Must Of Necessity Give Careful Thought TO Their Library
Outfit for the Coming Year When They Expect TO Es-
tablish Themselves in the Practice. .t e.

As regards Library Two Questions arise;
what is Desirable? f desiFabiy only is the
What is Essential? Digests, and lie l Books
be covered great hatt best be discussed by cor
respondents We will cheerfuly quote prices on any list and
make suggestions as to the best plan Of selection
4 But the essentials are net 50 numerous:
The State Statutes.
The Reporter which gives the current decisions Of the
State Supreme Court.
The American Digest, giving control Of the reported
American cases for the last six years. s54
To these may be added desired Standard Text Books
of the practical sort on live questions
Amphcaton would be in the direction Of Additional Re-
porters giving the and therefore important de-
csons from neighborng states until the entire country
braced BY the National Reporter System with its Dgests
The United States Digest covering all reported caseaw
from the earliest time to the time Of the American Digest
With these books the most unpetentious library good
working order without them the elaborate incomplete
These the essentials because knowledge IF u
dc decisions essential to the successful conduct Of any
lawsuit.
1900 Volumes Of second hand Law Books Text Books
and Reports and odd volumes offered in Special
Clearance Sale To make are offering these books
at special prices which do not advertise because
probably could repeat them We will quote prices
application any books iii List 50 % or as stock
IS constantly changing any other books desired.
For further particulars prices samples address
the publishers,
west PUBLISHING 60. 81. Padl, MiDp.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
THE LEADERS IN SCI
ENCE SERIES.

BY Chas, = Holder. Each, illustrat-
ed, limo, $3.50.
!. THE LIFE AND WORKS OF
CHARLES DARWIN.
Il. THE LIFE AND WORKS or
LOUIS. AGAssIZ.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
)ullals Arrangement Of Elementary Law

To be the most useful reference
book or Wade Mecum Of the en-
tire. course Of law study which they
can consult The work containing
a series Of definitions Of the princi-
pies laid down IN the various sub
jects contained IN the leading au-
thorlties upon Blackstone, Plead
ing Evidence, Contracts and
Equity
It IS a book endorsed BY Profess
sors Of many Of the Law Schools,
as we'll as by Judges who, from ex-
perlence, appreciate the necessity
OF some such work in the prepara-
ton for admission to the Bar.
send forSs Gire,nlar-. Price $3.50 Set.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-15
ROBERT CLARKE & CO., LARGEST STOCK
i63,6 w Fourth ST. neinnat oho

81 63, 90 N. Fourth ST., Cincinnati, Ohio
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13
COMING TO LIGHT.
More Evidence that Fish Sold Out
to the Republicans in 1890.

A good many of our readers are
familiar with the name of James
LongbOttom ST., of Redwood county;
he is one of the leading farmers and
most prominent peoples party men
in that section of state. 1t is at his
rove,-Longbottom's grove,-that
the alliance picnics are usually held
in Redwood county. Mr.. Longbot-
TOMS word is as good as gold where
ever he is known.
He had a conversation, not long
since, with the editor of one of the
republican papers in Redwood Falls;
a perfectly reliable man and we'll
posted politician; who in 1890 was re-
porter for one of the St. Paul dailieS,
and knew everything that was going
on. This gentleman said to Mr..
Longbottom,-'If the libel suit had
come to trial 1 would have been a
witness for Mr.. Donnelly; for l knoac
that Fish was paid money by the re-
publicans, in the Owens campaign, to
keep down Owens vote for COVER
nor"
And if Fish did this in 1890 he
did it in 1892, and is now
struggling to keep his paper alive
that he may do it again in 1894 and
1896. The reason he PERSISTS in stay
ing in Minnesota, when nine-tenths
of the Alliance and peoples party de-
spise him, is because there is no 9th
er such wealthy republican Doodle
ring in any of the other northwestern
or alliance states: no such Wheat
Ring, Pine Land Ring, Indian Ring
and Railroad Ring. 1t is probable
that the republicans are nursing him
and keeping him in pickle for future
use. The only thing that may lead
them not to do this is the knowledge
that he has not a corpOral's guard of
followers anywhere; and that he is of
no more value than so much rotten
meat,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13
OF F ICIAL.
Annual Meeting.

Anludl NSCIAuSs
FOREST LAKE, Mimi, Nov. q, '93.
To THE LOCAL ALLIANCES:
The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa State Farmers Alliance will be
held in Minneapolis, Mimi, in the
main hall of the Lumber Exchange
building, On
the 9th day of January,
1894 The local alliance officials will
please call meetings of their reSpec-
tive alliances at once, and elect dele
gate and alternate to go to said state
alliance meeting. It is very impor-
tant to have all or as many as posi-
BILE of our local alliances represented
at said meeting.
The condition of our political and
social affairs is such that the exist
ence of strong organization among
farmers never was more necessary
than at the present time.
About reduced r. r. rates ETC..
will be explained in a later issue of
the REPRESENTATIVE. In order to
economic I shall not send out
credentiai cards. The local secre-
tary may write a statement showing
who were elected to represent his al
lance, and deliver said statement to
the delegate and alternate, who can
use the same for credentials
The local secretaries are requested
to send to the undersigned the an
nual dues before the 20 of December,
if possible. The annual dues are on
ly 20 cents, which small amount, |
hope, will be readily paid up, so as to
keep our organization in good work
ing condition. Fraternally yours,
A. L. STROMBERG, Sec'y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13
Reduced Rates.

Arrangements for the reduced
rate of one and one-third fare be-
tween Minneapolis and all local sta
tions, on the certificate plan, will
be made for all delegates to the
annual meeting. Such arrangement
has already been effected with the
Great Northern road. Reduced hO-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13

Peterson, New Sweden, Mimi. There
are two others who said they would
take the paper, but had not the
money by them. If you will send the
paper to David Abrahamson and
John Olson, New Sweden, you will
get your pay. 3. f. ZIMMERMAN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13

The Popu' ist vote in Kansas this
year is heavier by $4,000 than it was
last fall. A practical union of demo
Gratis and republicans in that State
defeated the populists. The same
can be said of Nebraska.
Sooner or later the Populists will
find that both old parties must be
whipped together.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13
A Correction.

By slip of the pen or the types we
said last week that it would take
'the entire crop of sirty acres OF
wheat-land to pay the expenses OF
the journey from the Red River Val
ley to Minneapolis and return" "
What is meant was sac acreS-not
sirtV. But mistakes will occur in the
best regulated families.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-13
ST. PETER, Dec. 4, '93

Mr.. EDITOR:
Please find enclosed 81 for the REP
REsENTATIvE. Send it to A. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
No Water in Daniel Webseer's.
[ Boston Daily Globe. ]

DR.. Ellis, when young man, was
commissioned to escort Mr.. Webster to
Charlestown, where the orator was to
deliver bis famous address on the dedi-
cation of the Bunker Hill Monument.
On the way over Mr.. Webster inquired,
as they neared the end Of the bridge,
whether it was possible to secure a lit
tie brandy that the Senator might have
before making bis great effort. The
young clergyman to whom this inquiry
was addressed in a confidential tone
piloted Mr.. Webster to the house ofa
Boston merchant who lived in Charles
town. ..
This merchant was so embarrassed
by the honor of the great sta esman's
presence that he brought out not one
but several decanters Of the best liquor
he had ia the house. Mr. Webster
carefully searched out the vessel con-
tanning the brandy, and poured from
it a drink that to-day would be gene
rally termed "a BATH" and drank the
liquor in few complacent gulps. The
anxiously obliging merchant inquired
of Mr., Webster whether he would not
like a glass of water. The Senator
looked up calmly, and in his most
magnificent tones replied, urbanely:
81 thank you, sir, but I am not
thirsty"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
ANNALS OF NEWBERRY.
Kiad Words of Appreciation from an
Esteemed Contemporary.

There is now in press at Newberry
the index and other concluding por-
tions Of an SOO-page l6mo. volume
whose laudable purpose and scope are
implied by its title. 1t is the most
'pretentious, work, we believe, ever
turned out from the press of an interior
town. The "Annals of Newberry," by
the late Judge John Belton O'Neall,
appeared a few years before the war.
The work contained a comprehensive
review of persons and events in New
berry County from its earliest settle
ment.
Mr.. John A. Chapman, A. NJ, OF
Newberry, a facile and experienced
author on historical subjects, incorpo-
rating Judge O'Neall's volume as the
forepart of his own, and by gathering
up the thread Of events exactly where
it fell from the stricken hand of his
predecessor, has now produced an ex-
haustive and invaluable work of history
embodylng every matter worthy of re-
cord in the prolific career OF one of the
most restlessly vigorous and versatile
counties of the State.
We recently, in these columns, re-
pined the mortifying absence Of any
thing which might be classified as au-
thentic and connected Southern history
from the availabilities of our own day,
and, still more, from the recourse of
that future judgment before which the
presertment of our motives and acts as
a people, to be fairly made, must ap-
pear in the form Of recorded fact. AS
it is, except for the laudable and all too
little initiated zeal Of Mr.. Chapman,
the State which, as much as any other,
has envolved the volatile integrals OF
history ateyery epoch, possesses to day
nothing half so suggestive of her won
drous relation to events as the vivid
suggestiveness of her vacant archives.
Let US not vainly hope that the
plucky and painstaking devotion ofthe
publishers, Messrs. Aull & Houseal, OF
the Newberry Herald and News, whose
tenacious labor and faith have evolved
this standard contribution to the need.
of the time, may inspire in every other
County Of South Carolina capable and
patriotic minds with competent and
persistent hands to undertake similar
labor with the ambition for like results.
In this way, perchance, when the sew
eral works have been collected into a
homogeneous whole, the further and
desirable task ofcondensing from them
a compact but complete chronicle OF
South Carolina, to date, may afford
inspiration for the contemporary his,
torian.-Aiken Journal and Review.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
know He will not turn from US now if
we humbly and reverently seek his
powerful aid.

we humbly ana reVerently seek nls
powerful aid.
FEATURES OF THE INAUGURAL.
The characteristic feature about the
inaugural was tLe clear, steady and ex-
celent enunciation with which it was
delivered, and the absolute absence of
any gesture. Mr. Cleveland gave no
other emphasis to his remarks than
that derived from the emphatic tone
and determined nod of the head with
which he at times stated some Of the
more forcible passages Of his oration.
He spoke without notes, and turned
from one part of the assembled crowd
to the other, sometimes addressing the
multitude in front of the stand, and
then again turning to the side and
addressing himself more particularly
to the people on the stand.
In the confusion caused by the
crowding, lack of observance of the
wind; it was impossible, for persons
within forty feet of Mr.. Cleveland to
follow his remarks from beginning to
end. The people on the plaza imr:edi-
ately in front could hear part of be
salient features, and whenever they
signified by cheers approval of special
parts Of it, the demonstrations were
taken up by persons further removed,
who were unaware ofeXactly what had
been said. The reference to the currency
question provoked considerable cheer
ing, but the loudest approval was given
the tariff section. The President began
the delivery of his address about 1.30
O'Clock, and it occupied twenty-five
minutes.
THE OATH OF OFFICE ADMINISTERED.
At the conclusion of hiss remarks Mr..
Cleveland turned around to the Chief
Justice, who was attired in the robes of
his Office, to take the oath prescribed
by the Constitution. Chief Justice
Fuller and the other persons near to
the President removed their hats, and
with barred heads listened to the taking
of the oath of Office, which was pro-
nounced by Chief Justice Fuller, in
clear a voice, Mr.. Cleveland asserting
to it by bowing his head and kissing
the Bible.
The oath taken by the President is
what is known as the Constitutional
oath and reads as follows:
II do solemnly swear that I will
faithfully execute the office of Presi-
dent of the United States, and will, to
the best of my ability, preserve, protect
and defend the Constitution of the
United States"
The Bible used in the ceremony was
given to President Cleveland by his
mother, forty-nine years ago. BY his
special request, it was eight years ago
put to the same service for which it was
used to-day.
After the inaugural ceremonies were
over the Senate returned to its cham
Der. A committee was ordered to wait
on the President of the United States,
and to inform him that the Senate was
organized. Senators Blackburn and
Allison were appointed as such COM
mittee, and at 2:l0 the Senate adjourned
until Monday at noon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
THE SENATE DEMOCRATIC.
A Clear Majority Over All Shades of Polit-
ical Combinations.
New York SUM-

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The roll is
now complete, and the fact is apparent,
even to the Republicans, who do not
die easily, that there is clean major.
ity Of Democratic Senators over Re-
publicans, Populists, Indocrats, Silver
ties, and all other species of political
statesmen. The Senate of the Fifty
third Congress includes IS straightout
Democrats out of total membership
of SS. No combination can outvote
this solid Democratic column, and
when the session adjourns, which will
no doubt be in the course of the pres
ent month, the Democrats will be in
possession of the committees and the
Offices of the Senate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15

II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
a number of years, and it has always
given me satisfaction. 1t is Cd excel
lent dressing, prevents the hair from
turning gray, insures its vigorous
growth, snd keeps the scalp white and
clean."- Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
New Orleans Picayns.

All the elements which nature re-
quires, to make the hair beautiful and
abundant. are supplied in Ayers Hair
Vigor. This preparation keeps the
scalp free from dandruf, prevents the
hair from becoming dry and harsh,
and makes it flexible and glossy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Close Observation.
THE Southron.1
thirsty!'

"Come, now, Mamie, it's time for
you to 60 to bed"
II don't want to 60 to bed"
"But you must. Don't you know all
the chickens have gone to bed
ayes, but the old hen went to bed
with them"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
NEW MEN ONLY NEED APPLY.
President Cleveland Will Appoint No Man
to Office Who Served Under E!n
During His First Admin
istratiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Represent-
ative Springer of Illinois, who was one
of the Presidents callers to-day, asked
him if the rule of not appointing men
who had held Office under him four
years ago was to prevail, as reported.
The President replied in the affirma-
tive, and when asked if the rule was
infexible, Mr.. Cleveland responded
that it would be 80 substantially.
There might be exceptional and extra.
ordinary circumstances which might
cause some departures from it, but he
could not call to mind many possibili-
ties to justify the change from the
policy decided upon.
Mr.. Springer ask if the rule was also
to apply to fourth class postmasters.
Mr.. Cleveland's response was that be
had not thought about that, but be
gave the decided impression that it
would prevail to as great an extent as
possible to those small postmasterships.
THE PLUMs BEGIN TO FALL.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina.
tions to the Senate:
Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts,, to
be Assistant Secretary of State.
I Robert A. Maxwell, Of New York, to
be Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral.
Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, to be En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the Uni;ed States to Mex
leo.
Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts,
to be Consul General of the United
States at London.
Edward Mansfield Shipp, of Virginia,
to be Assistant Surgeon in the Navy.
CANDIDATES FOR PosTMAsTERsH1Ps
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Postmas-
ter General Bissell is accredited with
the announcement that no local busi-
Hess men need apply for postofHces
under his administration. He objects
to commissioning local business men as
postmasters, for the reason that the
actual duties are permormed by ire
sponsible and often incompetent clerks
and substitutes. Postmasters under
Mr.. Bissell must promise to devote
their entire time to the work and per-
sonlly keep strict Office hours.
ALLIN THE FANNY.