davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
About Home.

"A London paper offered prize for
the best definition of home. Here are
some Of the best 5000 answers sent
in:.. III! ~
The place where all husbands should
be atnight. &,
Where you are tried best and grum-
Bile most.
A world Of strife shut out, a,World
of love shut in. Fl, s
Home is the blossom of which hea-
ven is the fruit. -
The best place for. married man
after business hours. eS
Agrand old mirror through which
both sides of us are seen, 4.
The golden setting in which Che
brightest jewel is mother"
The fathers kingdom, the children's
paradise the mothers world.
The center of our affections, around
which our hearts best wishes Irvine.
The place, where the great are some
times small and the small often. great.
The jewel casket, containing the
most precious of all Jewels domestic.
happiness, =..F
A working model Of heaven, with
real angels in the forms of mothers
iand wives.
The only spot On earth where the
faults and fatlings Of fallen humanity
are hidden under the mantle of char
ity. e. Z i
A little hollow scooped out Of the
windy hin Of the world where We can
be shielded from its cares and annoy-
ances.
a hive, iii which like the industry
Gus bee, youth gamers the sweets and
memories Of life for age to meditate
and feed upon.
Home is thea cosiest, kindliest,
sweetest place in all the world, the
scene of our purest earthly joys and
deepest sorrdws: -z@.
A. popular but parado3fcaI institli-
tion, in which women, works in the
absence of man and man rests in the
presence of woman.
An harbor which shades when the
sunshine Of prosperity becomes too
dazzling; a harbor where the human
bark finds shelter III the time of ad7
yersity.
An abode in which the inmate the
.ssuper1or being called man. can pay
back at night with fifty percent in-
terest every annoyance that has mel
him in business during the day. 4
Home is a persons estate obtained
without injustice, kept without dis
quietude a place where time il spent
without repentance, and which fl
ruled by justice, mercy and love.
That source OF comfort which youth
does not fully appreciate, which THE
young men and maidens lovingly ds
sire, which the middle-aged generally
possess, which the old rightly value.
Home is the central telegraph office
Of human love, into which inilumerser
BILE wires of affection. manyiof which,
though extending thousands Of miles,
are never disconnected from the one
great terminus.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
The IOIRbo0k Series
Comprising Elementary TrsatiSBS on al
The Principal Subjects Oi the LaW.

These handbooks are adapted for
use wherever d text book is used. They
are the best books for collateral read
ing, where the course consists of q
study Of cases b. where the lecture
system is il vogue. hey are the best
books in existence for review as the
blaek letter text will bring back, ar
range, and fix the knowledge already
acquired.
The formulated principles and rules
of the law are numbered and printed
ii black-letter type, and these para
graphs form a terse synopsis of the
subject. Like the syllabus Of q case.
this affords d birds eye view Of the.
whole subject, and Of the relation of
the parts, and brings out clearly and
sharply the analysis thereof. An ex-
PLANTATION and elaboration of these
principles, printed In different type,
Immediately follows the black letter.
This explains, illustrates, and dis
tinguishes the formulated principles,
and forms the treatise proper. The
notes, In still different type, containIa
5eopious citation Of authorities, includ-
Ing the leading and most Important
cases. These are so distinguished as
to still further Illustrate the princi-
pies This plan has not only proved
admirably adapted to the purposes of
legal Instruction, but has been found
to possess peculiar advantages in the
hands of the pract itioner.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

OF no use are the men who study Ito
do exactly as was done before. who
can never understand that to-day is a
new dag. We want men Of original
perception and original action, who
cam open their eyes wider than to a
nationality namely, 70 eonsidefa-
tions of benefit ito the human race
can act III the interest Of civilization !;
men of elastic, men of moral mind,
who canlliVe ID the moment and take
step forward. +
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
FETTER'S EQUITY JURIs-
PRUDENCE.

In the Hornbopk Series. BY Nor
man Fetter.l volume 463 pages.
1915, delivered.
In this handbook Mr.. Fetter has
clearly stated the principles as they
now obtain, with the proper qualiffea-
ti0ns and limitations, sketching their
development whenever necessary to
their compreh tension His comment
is lucid and thoughtful, and the brief.
statements given of decided eases will
be found all that Is necessar III 10 COM
pIete the exposition Of The principles
NORTON ON NEGOTIABLE BILLS
AND NOTES.
gIn the Hornbnok Series By Prof.
Ghas. p. Norton. of the Buffalo Law
School Price. in full law sheep, 50. 30
net, Or 1916 delivered Il revised
and enlarged second edition) will be
ready Iin July
Students in the law Of negotiable
paper are recommended to use this
volume III connection with their text
books as d means OF review. The 20T
general ropositions or summaries Of
the law, in heayy+faced type, scatter
ed through the volume, are far prefer
able for this purpose to any Of the So
called abridgmenfs Of quiz books.
Prof. AUSTIN a BBOTT, on the bull
letIn board OF the New York UniEer-
sity Law School.
SHIPAIAN on COMMON LAW
PLEADING.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
CLARK ON CRIMINALPR
CEDURE.

On the Horhbook Series. BY VIM.
Z. CLARK, Jr., author OF Clark on
Contracts, Criminal Law, = etc.
So. IS delivered.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

No man has come to true greatness
who has not felt in aome degree that
his life belongs to his race, and that
what God gives him He gives him for
mankind. Philip Brooks
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

g You often hear Of the self-Ihade
man?n Eyes. But never Of the
self-made woman ?a That's SO.
Rather strange isn't ita What's the
reason do you think 2" When a
woman is self-made she doesn't want
anybody to know it.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10

The ELECTRICAL Womb weekly, is the largest, most
handsomely illustrated and widest circulated journal Of its
kind in the world.
It's ably edited and noted for popular treatment Of
subjects in simple and easy language devoid Of techncales
No other technical Journal has many general readers
The ELECTRICAL WOMB devotes large part Of its
space alternating and that
no student can afford neglect and which other electr
cal journal the world treats fully the Weekly D
gest Of Current Technical Electrical Literature gives
plee progress electrical science and its
application. both ii this country and abroad
sample Copies Free. AGENTS Wanted.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
RLAcK,s CONSTITUTIONAL LAW N,

In the Hornbook Series. BY Hen
~ Campbell Black, NJ A., author of
Blacks Law Dictionary, I sConstf-
tutional Law, Judgments, etc. /
volume. -651 pages. Price, $3.75, de-
liYered.
Mr.. Blacks work is well known by
his treatises on Judgments, I Tax
Titles, I Intoxicating Liquors, etc.,
and no assurance is needed that twill
be found careful and finished.
The arrangement is very convenient,
the statements of. the law clear and
strong and citations copious and ac-
cnrate. I will recommend it strongly
to my classes and other students of
the law. Prot. TX EMP p. BATTLE,
University Of North Carolina.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

under reasonable conditions Do not say can not
be done, Till you send for 120 page catalogue Of
DRAUGHDN's PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
.LEGE, Nashville Tenn. This college isEstrongly
endorsed Nv bankers and merchants, Four weeks
by Dranghon's method Of teaching bookkeeping
is equal to twelve weeks by the old plan. Special
advantagesin Short hand, Penmanshlp and Teleg-
raphy. Cheap Beard. Open to both sexes.
NB,-This ofIege has prepared books for
Home Study book-k eepine, penmanship and
shorthand. a. 8f5.Fs$E FEE
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
West Va. University,
Eight Academic Schools.

English. 2 Mathematics. 8 Ancient
Languages 4Modern Languages. 5 Chem
istry and Physics. s Biology. I Geology.
s Metaphysics and Political Science.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-10
Six Technical and Professional Schools.

Civil and Mining Engineering. 2 Me-
chanical Engineering. 8 Agricultural and
Horticultural. 4 Law. 5 Pedagogy Mil
tary Science and Physical Training.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
Transit at $50 sIlle. an Hour.

The recent business combination effected
between a great locomotive manufacturing
company and an Eastern electric company.
says the Chicago Record. Is aiready sug-
Scs;lng to students OF the question the great
possibilities of the future In the way OF
rapid transit Il now seems that the as
ssrtion OF several prophets that we shah
yet travel at the rate Of 100 miles an hour
can no longer be Regarded as visionary. The
motive power with which the Inventors are
experimenting, OF course. is electricity, ana
many OF thu authorities In this line of work
DO not hesitate to say that transit at about
three times the present maximum rate Is
entirely possible. - far as supplying ade-
uuAte power u concerned. Tesla and Edl-
son. II Is said. have already perfected the
means Of producing and applying an elec-
trfcal mofive power which can push trains
over the earth at the rate Of 1SD miles an
hour. IL not at still higher speed.
The question. indeed, has afted down To
matter Of mechanical appliances and the
perfection OF means which Will make such
transit practicable and not too expensive IL
u a question OF invenring the wheels which
could stay on the track at such A high speed
and the apparatus that would Withstand
the enorrnous strain Involved. That these
problems will be overcome IL apparently
the belief Of those nest cofsretent TO Judge.
What the Introduction OF such imprvve-
ments would mean In the conduct OF modern
business methods can be but family fore
seen- One hundred and nfty miles an hour
-1.o)O miles a day-when II bccomes pos.
sdhle to travel at that rate tho world VIII
indee-i be urtio place, 50 far US concerns
travel across It's land areas
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
B...nt on lee water.

Sir Walter Bcsant. who has had the good
sense to withdraw the -Sirf from his name,
as 81 appears under ''The Voice OF the Fly
ing Day" pays his respects 70 iced water
as he discovered u In America two years
ago In this wise: II drank iced water all
day long und most OF the night. l was al
ways thirsty: the heat was extraordinary.
my THIRST was Unsuitable; yet. although it
failed to drive away thirst. commend IL
as the most delicious drink that was ever
invcntei. The Americans are humane
people. They give you led water for moth.
ing In their railway trains; they give iced
water in the sIums OF New York to the poor
folk for nothing; perhaps they will next 90
one better and give iced tea for nothing.
SIR Walter Is quite correct about American
'ice-water." as IL Is called in the vernacu-
lar. IL Is the drink Of drinks for the thirsty
and wholesome one, despite the crozkers-
Americans are not fools, AID when their
precious climate and heated houses are con
adered imblbing ''ice-water'' is less detrt-
rnental 20 health than nliing the stomach
With the miserable substitutes found In Eng
land and Europe generally. The originator
OF the Peoples palace has a level bead. even
though his literary brethren declare 1t Is
abBormally large just now
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
rhe sworn Iormontars

OF the Spanish Insuidtion never inflicted
tortures more dreadful than those endured
by the victim OF infammatory rheumatism.
The chronie form OF this obstinate ulaiady
IL sufficiently painful. Arrest II at the start
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avoid
becoming n lifelong martyr. The Bitters Will
remove malaria and kidney complaints, dys'
pepsia, constipation nervousness and neu-
rairia, remedy debility and hastens conyal.
essence.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
To Cleanse tho system

Enectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious. or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver TO a healthy activity. without ir-
ritatinK or weakening them. to dispel
headaches. colds or fevers use Syrup Of
EiRa.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
Iobseeo-Tyi,,ed Nerves

kiilions OF men keep asking fer stimuiants
tcczusc the nerrous system Is constantly tryl-
tstrd by nicotine poison. Chewing or smoking
destroys manhood and nerve power. It's not q
esbit. but disease, and you viii ind = guar
Arteed cure IN So-To-Bae. Sold By DruEKists
syery~here- Book free. Address Inc Sterling
Remedy Co, New York City or Chicago
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
Do You peslre to Adopt a Chld9

Address the International Children's
Home Society, e3s La Sale street, Chicago.
Illinois. Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Gregg. general
manager. Such a child as you may desire,
OF any age. will be sent you on ninety days
trial. Enclose stamp.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
cosognsgo.

Iouusain raspberrics are unusually
bndans this year.
$4,000 addition 10 the Baptist
rch st Boulder Is being constructed.
eadyille proposes to keep Its saloons
Ia on Sundays. hereafter.
he sheriff Of Eagle county has an
.nced that the Sunday-closing law
h, strictly enforced In that county
eaftcr.
be- Colorado Humane Society are
atiy exercised over the proposed ball
.t at GiIlett. They VIII appeal TO tho
tsrnor to prevent H.
Governor MeIntire announces a ra-
M Of $40 for the arrest and cnnvic-
OF CaviucSs. the alleged slayer Of
bon Mctseoch In MoutezuDa county.
be seventeenth annual convention OF
Boulder County Sunday School as
iatiou win be held IN the Congregn-
pal church at Lyons. on August ~
II.
huss Powell. the man who killed
y Jennie Knox al Fruita two weeks
has been taken TO Grand Junction
sheriff Inness and placed In the
np hospital.
he pipe department % the Besscmer
y Works. which have been Idle for
b. time started up Monday morning
viii run with full fo-ee day and
ht
pSon canning works at Long.
j. seriously as-alded and A number'of
srs slightly inIure.i
be Mining Stock Exchange OF Colo
y Springs Is having boom. aud the
trnent is growing In the course
} few days Portland stock has ad.
rsd frcga si.i2 "a s. a share
department. o. domestic eronomy
bscE added to The State Agricultural
eSs and Mis- Theo-iosia q. Ammons
~ Of ex-Spsakcr Amnbons Of The
rrse os Representative. has been ap-
nted IN the piace.
hsre i To D. a railway run through
Garden % the GSds Articles of In.
poration have trsn died by 4 CON
u organized for the pdrp-s-r Of con
betting such a railway. the directors
g y. NJ. Woods. j, r. Rockwell and
H. Heath. The capital stock Of the
bpany is siOo.co,
b. fourth annual exhibition of the
kanHas Fair Association viii be held
Rocky Ford en "Wednesday. Thur
and Friday, September 4. ; and q
-rcoDd day 0f the fair. september
IN - Watermelon Day. which has
pnc pne % the most famous or the
umn festivals Of the State.
fsere arr already hfty inmates for
industrial Hou.. 10 b. opened In
tembef one OF the features o. the
kitution Is instruction to t-e given 20
inmAtfz 4 few hours daily. Mrs
(illnS A woman about forty. an cx.
ieneed teacher. formerly OF Peunsyl
iA- has mSde application for the 20
Dn OF tnstrucsr7ss-
iSh Commissioner Gordon Land has
emptied the Twin Lakes hatchery
pghs aud viii close the establishment
the winter for the want OF funds
bm this place Gn.OSo young FRY have
N turned out. being 5000 into Lower
IN Lake. 1900 In Halt Moon
ck. 1000 In Lake fork. 1900 In
Ee creek and io.ooo In Cottonwood
+. In Chaffs-e county.
hreman's tournament will b. held
6nnd Junction during Peach week.
city council has agreed 10 apprv-
hte 500 for the purpose. The run
4 team will at once go Into practice
the even; as seon as practicable.
y purse win BE- made up and invita-
ns sent 10 companies throughout the
te TO participate Every EFFORT VIII
made 20 have the largest turnout
r brought 10 this city.
he acting secretary or the interior
approved an agreement made with
Southern lite Indians, whereby the
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24
Highest Of all in Leavening PoweLae u s. Govt Report
R1H!a!.!l! g! RskiRs fs%dssl
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"a vtrsuous wife Is n crown to her hus-
band" and sometimes when she isn't vtr-
tuous enough to suit his ideas she seems to
him a crown of thorns.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

Switzerland has beautiful town by tho
name OF Jagz. But you can get as beauti-
full Tags by staying right at home.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

There Is small hope Of reforming inebri.
ntes who think II mark of genius 70 get
drunk.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

Hindercorns Is q sim lie remedy,
but tah es out the corns, and what consol alton
II isl Males walking pleasure. i5c at druggists-
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

Mothers who have used PArker's Ginger
Tonic for years insist that it ben efts mcrs than
other medicines; form of dist and weak
meas y telds TO IT
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

An underwriter-one who goes down into
a coal mine 70 describe 1t.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-24

speech Is not always silver. 1t is some
times sounding brass
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16

which an admission fee is charged will be made
ments will be charged for at advertising rates.
c. M. Roberts, of Hotchkise, is taking
in Denver.
W.O. Patton went down to Whitewater
Sunday on business.
Miss Emma Hawkey is visiting friends
in Denver this week.
Postmaster Gelwicks was down from
Hotchkiss yesterday.
John Travis came in on his wheel
Monday from Lake City.
N. M. Heistand was down yesterday
from his ranch, near Paonia.
Mrs. Duvall is making a run on street
hats and baby caps this week.
G. H. Whitelaw and family are in Den.
yer this week having good time.
Newton Smith, of the commercial ho-
tel, went down to Denver yesterday.
L. W. Sweitzer is participant in the
/ festive exercises at Denver this week.
7. "A. Griffith is visiting Denver this
week for the first time in several years.
j. G. Gale, the furniture dealer is in
Denver looking up the latest in his line.
Miss Kennicott and Mrs. G. Kennicott
OF Surface Creek left yesterday for Den.
yer.
Andrew Meldrum came down from
the mountains yesterday for short
visit.
A number Of interesting letters were
received too late for publication in this
issue.
VIM. J. Johnston, the Peach Valley
rustler, has gone to Denver to see the
show.
Miss May Rogers has accepted po-
sition at the Stockham & Hillman Co.'S.
store.
Agent Hastings sold 104 tickets to
Denver on account OF the Festival ex-
cursion.
A. NJ. Pratt and S. May were down
yesterday from Hotchkiss looking after
business.
o. H. Mckinley has returned from
his visit to "Old Kaintuck" and looks as
happy as ever.
The Delta Wholesale Fruit & Produce
Co. shipped car Of cabbage to Lead
vile last week.
Miss Mona Coffey left yesterday for
Denver where she will put in a few days
at the Festival.
Mr.. Newell brought in load of wheat
last week and reports yield OF so
bushels per acre.
l. VanBaalen is in Denver talking up
the interests OF Delta in general and fruit
growing in particular.
Ed Gillett, OF the Gillett Grocer Co..
went to Denver yesterday to assist in
looking after Delta county's display.
Nath. Barney, of Telluride, is laid up
with typhoid fever. He has many
friends here who wish him speedy re-
covery.
Miss May Mathers entertained the
H. NJ. S. s." Tuesday evening, October
sth. Miss Vena Phelps and Ed Arch
won the honors in progressive whist. A
most delightful time was had by all.
Those present were Misses Dora San
ders, Stella Graham, Minnie Girardet,
Vena Phelps, Mary Cameron; Messrs.
n. f. Clack, Edd Van DeVenter, Ed
Arch. 7. II. Gale. H. E. and W. H. Math.
ers
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16
LOCAL.

G. 81. Whitelaw is in Denver taking
in the festival.
Miss Eva Worth is visiting Leadville
this week.
Hank Hammond is assisting the
'.foaters" in Denver this week.
o. T. Standish and wife left Sunday
r. J. Coffey went down to Grand
Junction on collecting expedition Sun
day.
Rev. Kubel returned to Denver Mon
| day after assisting in the Adventist re-
| vival.
Frank Shields, r. L. Ingman and
Dave Fleming are out on a hunting ex.
| pedition.
The ladies of the Episcopal Mission
will serve a dinner to the public Thanks
giving day.
Dexter Raymond. the painter, is in
Denver looking up the new styles of
| decorative art.
A. G. Ridgway and wife came over
Sunday from Salida and made Mrs. ia
son Gillett brief visit.
Rev. j. L. Lower and wife left Mon
| day for Leadville, where they will at
tend a meeting of Synod.
L. G. Chapman, of Grand Junction,
went up to Montrose Monday to represent
his Lodge at the I. O. o. F. Grand Lodge
sessions.
Geo. Hartenstein, the leading lawyer
Of Buena Vista, was over this week at
tending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
| at Montrose.
w. S. Coburn and wife, Of Hotchkiss,
went to Denver Sunday where Mr..
Coburn will assist in preparing the Delta
county float and exhibit.
Rev. J. G. Fraser, D. D., will occupy
the Baptist pulpit next Sabbath. DR..
Fraser is State Secretary for Congrega-
tional Home Missions in Ohio.
VIM Mitchell and D. Ackerman, of
Aspen, went through Monday on their
way to Montrose as representatives to
the Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
The stone pillars in the front of the
new opera house have been put in place,
which makes it more substantial and
gives it much better appearance.
J. w. Sanders, OF the Delta. Whole
sale Fruit s. Produce Co., is in Denver
this week looking out for the interests OF
the Delta county fruit producers.
Mrs. Annie E. Mathews, of Paonia, is
doing some very active work lately in
the way OF instituting Rebekah degree
lodges, the latest being at Telluride.
Joseph S. Obert. brother Of ". E.
Obert, OF this place. was married to Miss
, Emma Morgan, at Naturita, on the 9Th
They will make their home at Telluride.
Notice the large new ad Of The Stock
ham & Hillman Co. in this issue. They
extend to you cordial invitation to
! drop in at their store when you want to
buy anything.
A. E. Kitchener was over from Lead.
vile last week to examine the ranch in
which he is interested with L. w.
Sweitzer. He was greatly pleased with
the crops as we'll as the growth Of the
orchord.
W.O. Patton, OF the Delta Trading Co..
returned last week from his visi: at his
old home in North Carolina where he had
a very enjoyable time. He visited the
Atlanta exposition for two days and re-
ports it we'll worth taking in.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16

The Gillett Grocer Co. offers the high.
est market price for chickens, dressed
hogs. veal calves and mutton delivered
at their market in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16

II you have a veal calf. fat hog or
ducks. turkeys or chickens to sell, you
can get cash for them at the Gillett
Grocer Co.'S meat market (Nutter's old
stand in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16

Cash will be paid by the Gillett Gro.
Ger Co. for dressed pork, veal. mutton or
poultry at their meat market in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16
For SAle..

Full blood Plymouth Rock Cocker.
els. Hall breeds p. R.-Lt. Brahma.
Half breed games. Will be on exhibi.
ton and sale near the postoffice on cleo.
tion day.
JOHN NJ. TREw.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-16
For sale.

10 head high grade Holstein Freesean
milk cows. Several fresh cows. Can be
seen at the ranch Of Henry Kohler on
Surface creek. For prices apply to
James Heard, Cedaredge, Colo. 3ltf.