davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

of musicians who play upon such iii-
strumenfs as piolins, bagpipes and
the like. Then comes the bride and
groom, followed first by q numbered
the brides gilI friends, then comes
the crowd Of the procession.
When they approach the church the
music stops, and the bride and groom
enter the church followed bY the at4
tentiye crowd
The priest dressed in his priestly
gown reads from the prayer book 4
few passages, then be asks the bride
II she accepts the groom for her husH
band, to which she responds III the
affirmative Then the same thing
is asked the groom, after which the
priest gives to both of them wine to
drink from the same glass, after
which the glass is broken to pieces
BY the groom as an emblem of the
immutable state into which they
have entered. AS the glass cannot
he restored TO its former state sd
neither can the bonds of their union
be severed.
After this the priest takes q ring
from the finger of both bride and
groom, who wear it for the occasion,
crossing his arms and places the ring
of the bride on the groom hand and
the ring Of the groom on the bride
hand. Then the priest, bride and
groom all join hands and having
gone three times around q table,
which always is placed near for the
purpose, the ceremony is completed.
Then they take up the proc sslon
in a similar manner to the way they
approached the church, and proceed
to, the home of the new husband,
where the feast begins which usually
lasts three days, during which time
they eat, drink, dance and have an
hilarious time, all at the expense of
the groom. which often brings him
to the verge ofbankruptcy.
The marriage ceremony of the mid
die and upper classes, however, is
very different from that Of the peas
ants just described
+ . I-
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

anime che books as they pleased But
people argue depredatlons VIM oc-
cur. Yes, certainly that Is trlle, foi
there are books here now bewailing The
loss 81 did and tried friends which
have stood beside them through heat,
ana cold, and dust, but each book has
d definite mission to perform, and
someone needs it's influence more than
We do.
We need new fire proof building
for the library, ana one built On sani.
tary principles. The burning Of this
library would be i terrible loss to the
University, and building properly
ventilated would secure clearer brains,
and this better work from the readers
i'll the library
The class Of students using the IL
brary this year has been good. Ger
tainly good conscientious work has
been done. We want you back again
next year. Show our find new eata,
logue toeyery person yousee this5snm-
mer whom Won think should be at the
university. Tell them Of the fine
equipment Of the university and that
although there S no illustration Of the
library in the catalogue, yet we have
4 fine one here, and one it is worth
eyeryones while to use.
We feel sure the library will become
a true complement to the University,
and not only that it will become both
d complement and a supplement to
the various departments, and that It
will be in the future far better ed
ucator than it has ever been.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
Wards Natural Science Establishment
1ato IS College Ave. Rochester, \. y.

Z is to 2S College Ave. Rochester. n. IN.
Established 1s62- Incorpo 1900.
Deals iii everything in the line of
NATURAL HISTORY specimens. Mod
els, Charts, etc.
We I'LL orders from 81 Messrs. Tom,
Dick and Harry to 800, 900. Field
Columbian Museum) and offer d choice
oil material and an experience In pre-
pairing and arranging collections quite
unappruached in this country
Our speciality Is the preparation Of
SYSTEMATIC COLLECTIONS for the use
of Schools and Colleges.
These We have ranging iii price from
s. UP to 5000 per collection II you
area teacher Of Natural History in a
HIGHScHooL orACADEaTY write for our
| special catalogue. III a college pro-
fessor, we have other catalogues de-
signed more especially for yoH. If q
DocToR send for d catalogue of HU-
MAN SKELETONS and ANATOMICAL
| MODELS. If merely interested in his
/ tory, send for circulars.
We make RELIEF MAPS to order
FOL scientific and commercial purposes
also carry goodly series on hand
We AL s. desire to purchase coed
mems part ieuIarly AIetcorites.
Lists 1T catalogues. nineteen 81 an
i plication
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

tuition, the fact must not be over
looked that it is most emphatically
declared III our Constitution that it
be the birth right Of very subject Of
tile japanese Emp believe in any
religious faith whatsoever according
to the dictates Of his own conscience.
And 1t Is with deep sense Of graft
tllde toward the people Of America
and d feeling of pride npon ourselves
that we can say that.this provision
was taken from no other source than
the G Constitution 81 the Land Of
the Free.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
CLARK ON CONTRACTS.

(In the Hornbook Series. By Will
liam Z. Clark, Jr., author Of Hand
book on Criminal Law, etc. volume.
932 pages. 1915, delivered.
To treat this great subject on the
Hornbook plan requires a volume Of
932 pages, formulating the law on the
lines Of the best analysis, and, with
notes, citing 10, 900 cases, yet It will
be sold at the regular Hornbook price
of So. Is, delivered.
The arrangement is exceptionally
good, the text lucid, comprehensive
and accurate. Prof. w. p. WILEY,
West Virginia University.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
BLACKS CONSTITUTIONS. LAW.

In the Hofnbook Series. By Hen
~ Campbell Black, NJ. a., author OF
Blacks Law Dictionary, s'Consti-
tutional Law, Z judgments, etc.
volume. 651 pages. Price, $3.75, de-
liyered.
Mr.. Blacks work is well known by
his treatises on Il Judgments, ssTax
Titles, Z Intoxicating Liquors, z etc,
and no assurance is needed thatitwill
be found careful and finished.
The Encouragement is very convenient,
the statements of the law clear and
strong, and citations copious and ac-
curate. i will recommend it strongly
to my classes and other students OF
the law. Prof. KEMP p. BATTLE,
University Of North Carolina.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
Books on Electrical Subjects.

There IS no work relating TO Electricity Street Rail
ways Or kindred subjects that either published q for
sale al the Office Of TIN ElEcTRcAL WoRLD, from which
also issued annually Iohnstons Electrical and Street Railway
Directory; Price, $500.
Books promptly mailed, pospage prepaid On receipt #
price Catalogues and information free.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
I4,12s voLUMl rs,
The W. v. y. Library as an.
Educator.
BY MISS CLARA HoUGH.

= T=5 (
The history of the evolution Of the
library from the collections Of manu-
script rolls of the ancient libraries to
the invention of printing, and from
that time to this, would make inter
sesting reading. One should first see
a collection of these rolls, the illumin-
ated books, and all they had to call
books in the past, to fully understand
what immense strides, forward we have
made toward the ideal library.
For thousands ofH5years the libra
ries Of the world did notHgroW, except
as to size, and there Wassa time when
only the rich people owned books, a
book was a precious thing, aid il was
treated with reverence
In Monastic times We are ID each
Mink was given one book ~ ii 3
year Certainly they had plenty Of
time to read mediate and 70 sleep
over their one book, yet, in this bit Of
history there is a1esson for us. We
Of this age deyour books, we are apt
to think far more of the. number of
books we have read, than of the care
full reading of few However, stu
dents who have d limited time, often
CLEAN what they need from a book,
but this must not become fixed hab-
it, and this method will not obtain
with all books, for there are many
books which must be read carefully.
The modern library work has made
very rapid advances, and the methods
employed most wonderful. There is
the library extension work, on which
the library is used as classroom, and
free lectures given with the best ref.
erence material closeIat hand. This
is an English idea, and has met with
great success. We have libraries
which ALLOW pupils in the schools to
use. their books in class work.
Some of the great Libraries. have
| branch libraries and delivery stations
| where books are taken to any given
address. Some states establish small
libraries. atcertain points throughout
the state. Then there is the travelling
library, which is taken from town to
| town. Such are few Of the moderR
devices which are used to secure the
reading Of books, and thus the ednca-
ton of the people.
There is no reason why we should
not use some Of these modern meth
DDS. The library extension work is
best suited to, our needs and situation.
We hrve a library of IA, 1873 volumes,
and the library is constantly growing.
Surely sufficient equipment for the
| work.
Besides this work we should arrange
ito give the students credit for reading
done III the library in connection with
the class work. One department only
gives such credit here. Our library
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
FETTER'S EQUITY JURIS-
PRUDENCE.

: s'7 4 n s.
In the Hornbook Series. BY Nor.
man Fetter. volume. 463 pages.
$3.75, delivered.
In this handbook Mr.. Fetter has
clearly stated the principles as they
now obtain. with the proper qualifica-
5tions and limitations, sketchfng their
development whenever necessary to
their comprehension His comment
is lucid and thoughtful, and the brief
statements given of decided cases will
be found all that is necessary I'd COM
plete the exposition Of the principles.
NORTON ON NEGOTIABLE BILLS
AND NOTES.
Tin the Hornbook Series BY Prof.
Chas. II. Norton, Of the Buffalo Law
School. Price, in full law sheep, So. 80
net, or 1915 delivered. a revised
and enlarged second edition. will be
ready id July.
Students in the law Of negotiable
paper are recommended to use this
volume in connection with their text
books as Il means Of review. The 207
general propositions Of summaries Of
the law, in heayy-faced type, scatter
ed through the volume, are arlprefer-
able for this purpose to any Of the so-
called abridgments or quiz book
Prof. AUSTIN ABBOTT, on the bull
letin board of the New York Uniyer-
Isity Law School
SHIpMAN ON COMMON Law Il
III 0HNfN.
I'm the Hornbook Series. BY BEN
jamin 3. Shipman volume 80
pages s.. Is delivered.
| This volume IS another IF the de-
seryedly popular Hornbook Series, and
possesses In an eminent degree, All the
peculiar exceIlencies Of that system 81
| text books. Books Of this Kind are
eminently adapted 10 the needs of
the students. There IS every reason
to believe that Ii viii snpplant the
/ work Of 8Ir. Stephen american Law
Register and Review.
We publish the National Reporter
l system, which Systematically reports
/ the current decisions 81 eyerE state
4 Send for sample copies
] WEST PUBLISHING COMP ANI
ST. PAUL. MINI
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
The HoIRb0ok Series
Comprising Elementary Yreatisss Oh alI
tie Principal Subjects Of Tie LaH.

These handbookS are adapted for
use wherever ii text book is used. They
are the best books for collateral read
ing, where the course consists 81 x
study Of cases or where the lecture
system IS in vogue. They are the best
books III existence for review, ais the
blackeletter text will bring back, ar
range, and fix the knowledge already
acquired. }.
The formulated principles and rules
of the law are numbered and printed
in black-letter type, and these para
graphs form a terse synopsis OF the
subject. Like the syllabus Of case,
this affords a birds eve 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, contain a
copious citation ofauthorities, includ-
ing the leading and most important
cases. These are so distinguished as
to still further illustrate the princi-
Piles. 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 nf the flfaet itiannr ZIG
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
CLARK ON CRIMINALPRo-
CEDURE. F.

(In the Horhbook Series BY VIM
Z. Clark, Jr., author Of Clark OF
CONTRACTS, Criminal Law etc
1915 delivered.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
West Va. University
Eight Academic Schools.

English. 2 Mathematics. Ancient
Languages. Modern Languages. 5 Chem
istry and Physics 8 Biology Geology.
3 Metaphysics and Political Science.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
Pioneer Electrical Journal Of America.
PIONEER nEcNclL louRHll o. AMERICA
MOST POPULAR or TECHNICAL PERIODICALS
Most Popular Of Technical Periodicals,

The E1EcTRcAL WOMB, weekly, is the largest most
handsomely illustrated and widest circulated Journal OF It's
kind in the world.
Its ably edited and is noted for popular treatment OF
subjects simple and easy language devoid OF technlcaes
No other technical journal has as many general readers
THE ELECTRICAL WoRID devotes large part OF its
space alternating and muphased that
no student can afford neglect and which other electr
cal journal in the world treats fully the Weekly Di
gest Of Current Technical Electrical Literature gives com
pete resume Of progress electrical science and its
application, both III this country andabroad.
sample Copies Free. Agents Wanted.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-24
TAKE "
The
Philadelphia
Inquirer

More than 500, 900 other people are
reading II every day. They can t al
ford to miss it and neither can you.
The Associated Press, the best service
of special dispatches in the State and
complete correspondence from the
Lehigh Valley, the Schuylkill Valley,
the Chester Valley, Central Peunsyl-
vania and New Jersey, gives all the
news in detail 10 inquirer readers.
Pages on sporting subjects, articles
of special interest to women, real es
tate, financial aud marine intelligence
are thoroughly covered each day in
The Inquirer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-24
THEN THERE'S
The Sunday.
Inquirer

The very best paper publish
ed anywhere.
Contains contributions by all the
leading authors, newsy letters from
everywhere, carefully conducted
departments on athletics both
amateur and professional, the stage,
society, the clubs, secret societies,
iraternal orders, music, literature,
military matters, latest scientific in
ventious, etc.
THE most pOpular feature Of the
SuHddy Inquirer is Il 6euuti(uily
cOlored copy Of some Jamous
paiHtiHg issued edch arcek as an
art Suppiemeh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-24

"Boove," hov ich g'sawd, ''hut
anich anes fun eich in eirem
l@va uff-gevva gross maya vile der
kollenner g'sawd hut es gebt r@ga
["Ne, ne," fun ola ecka."l Well,
en Demagrawdishe tzeidung is dale
lett era kollnnner. Won dc gr@-
awga EN- boddera, de rheumatix EN-
in's knee feekt, der poh-hawna
greisht uff EN- karsha. baum, de 81
wishlin shtraw iin mowl rum drawga
un de soon ovets hinnich en- wolk
shlooped don maya mere ken gross
far ivver Suadawg Lin? "Gawiss
net,' fun holb dutzegt. Well, uf
der owet we der Cleveland elect is
worra hoy ich de Republican soon
sHna hinnich en- wolk shloopa. Ich
bin net on de Demagrawdisha kol-
lenner gonga far saena wos es gebt
1ch hobs garucha in dor looft,
g'shpeert in meina ba. Dri yohr
raga. Es hut es brode Gus unsera
kinner era miller ga-wesha uns geld
Gus unsera seek, un olles fun unsera
bowerin ga.wesha except der NOR
gage un seller woxed we fe-growd,
wolla-shtengel, shpitsawedderich un
Kouadaw dishtla. Boova ich bin en-
filosofer. Won ich en- holver dawler
het daid ich mere en- tzoover kawfa
un dravlN we der oldt Diogenes,
awver ich hob ken fb-en-a-bit
g'saena sidder os der Cleveland 81
dri hoonert millune dawler bonds
rous greeked hut far EN- Uncle Sam
81 grawb tzoo decka so os are net nj
foldt. Lus uns bmda for bessere
tzeida.'
"Hoons-boona NIT dime beda,
hut der Billy Bixler g'sawd, "des
nembt votes' OILS Widder,
GoTTLIED BooNAsTIEL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-24
ADAMSBURG.

Isaac Romig, an aged and respect
ed citizen, departed this life, and
was buried on Wednesday. The
funeral was largely attended, Rev
lands officiating. His widow is
lying seriously i'll, not expected to
recover. 49,. David Brown exhibited
his mammoth red.beet in town.
Reports have it that the NJ. Il. church
will be finished w. ii. Mitchell
and family and Noah Beaver are Wis.
iting friends at Lock Haven. q. . Mrs.
Jno. Middleswarth of Atkins Mills
was visiting friends in town. g. . .Os-
car Beaver and family of Globe Mills
Sundayed Mt this place. d. d. Mrs. II. Il.
Eberly has gone to Denver, Lancas-
ter county. IA. w. Potter and
Carol Bolig, his attendant, were
seer on our streets last Saturday. /. q.
The Beaver Springs Cut Sole; Nlrl
pany is overcrowed with wo os Sss%n,
q. o. Greenhoe and wife have taken
a trip to Philadelphia. -. . Mrs. Isaac
Wetzel has weatherboarded and
painted her house; adding greatly
to It's appearance DR.. A. NJ. Smith
and wife visited in Huntingdon last
week Henry Treaster is putting
up the rough wall for his new house
Millard Mechtley has gone to Lew
istown to work at his trade Mrs.
Chas. Specht spent n few days in
Shamokir.. Jacob Dresses new
house is under roof.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-24
NEW SHAVING AND HAIR
DRESSING PARloR.

Having purchased the Barber Shop
formerly owned by Peter G. Hartman
in the Wittenmyer building, am
prepared to do all First Glass Work,
such as Shaving, Hair Dressing,
Shampooing, Dyeing Mustache. SINCE.
ing Hair, to stop the falling out. Bang
Trimming for ladies. and Honing
Raz zors a Speciality. Give me trial.
AL T. SOJ.ES
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

cal was the sitution. Yet as coolly as he
ever spoke in his life he stepped out in
the middle of the road and began to talk
TO those fellows on the other side. IL was
the best speech l ever listened TO. He told
how, during the winter, these prisoners
had lived in the camp, they had
never done harm to any one, they
had helped bring in supplies and food.
1t was an eloquent appeal and one by one
the boys began to come across the road.
In closing Hugh said: Now if these fell
lows here or any other Indian stole a
horse, killed a man, or did anything
else wrong I'd fight them as long aud
chase them as far as any man here, but
these are innocent men and they shall not
be Killed."
By this time we had majority on our
side, Buck Sunson and his crowd alone
remained opposite us, but the pariey con-
tinued.
"Then it was determined to hold two as
hostages and one Indian went out to
bring in the rest of his party. If they
were peaceful and unarmed all should
be permitted to pass on if not all would
be killed without mercy. The hills were
secured and only squaws, papooses and
one or two old men unable to fight were
found. This decided the fate of the
hostages and the band proceeded on their
way down into Idaho where they had said
they were going and we returned to camp.
Had rash counsels prevailed on that day
an Indian war of revenge would have fol-
lowed and no one knows what
the result might have been. The
Indians outnumbered us three to
one in Montana then and a massacre
would surely have avenged the killing OF
the squaws, their children and those men
we met on their journey. The fate of the
eight of us for a moment trembled in the
balance and nothing but Hugh O'Neil's
brave heart and cool head saved us that
day. Hugh had his weak moments, and
who has not? But think that his record
made when he saved those harmless lives
in 1868 will not be forgotten where he has
gone across the divide. "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

gave entire satisfaction to the merry
maskers. A company of clowns repre-
scented by turner's m mask and an imita-
ton Sandow amused the spectators be-
tween dances. A present had jolly
good time, and the Turnverein members
have gone on record as royal entertainers.
Notary Public Houck was busy yester-
nay taking dispositions as to The charac-
tiers of Frank Dorland and Willie Smith,
who formerly lived in Anaconda. They
went away about a year ago and returned
to their home in West Union, Iowa. They
had trouble there few months since with
two Swedes, and as a result one of the
Swedes was killed and the other seriously
cut with n knife. Dorland and Smith will
set up self defense at their trial. which is
to be he'd in the March term of the Fa-
yette county court. 1t is alleged that two
shots we're fired by their assailants. The
quarrel arose one night while driving
home from town about nationalities. The
following citizens of Anaconda give the
the men accused a good reputation: Frank
Hoaglund. ]. c. English, b. L. Mahan.
Frank NJ. Fox. I. W. Hayes, Martin John
son and ID. B. Birran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

NOTICE TO CEEDIToRs-Estate Of JOB
y Alexander Gus ln-. deceased Notice Is
hereby given b. tue undcrs gaed executor Of
the las VIII % JpD Alexander Cushiug de-
ceased, 10 IN creditors of. ami AL persons
hay NJ eli m a ain, the sa q deceased 90 tN
hloI Aom Altu the necessary VOuc .e-s " IN n
four mont after Q fs lr~r UIu.l-aII8u o. {. {,
notice % me s4.t exec TOR ~ the - OF Mae
ca lufa X g. "a Ter. the anne being the lace
f0r tuf Transaction OF he Uus.u - 4 "a Is
IA r. lu t#e cI.y q Ana oudt. N the county OF
Deer a1-a- ALBEIT q. MACtAILJw
Ike t1r Of Esta-e 81 JOB A. Gushing, de-
ceased.
Date Of the first publication, FEB. ., 1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

has tastes incidentally. in keeping with other
Injuries. A remedy must be pleasantly ae-
ceptab in form, purely who esoms in COM
pos ton truly beneficial in eff ct an entirely
Tree from every Objectionable quality. II
really i'll he consults a physician; II constipa-
Figs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

A. L. Mauk has moved into the shoe
shop formerly run by Louis Provost, on
East Commercial avenue, and is prepared
to attend to all kinds of work in his line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27
Buy Only the Best.

McBrayer's whiskey from Kentucky,
Ramsley's Scotch whiskey from Scot
land, Bass ale from Burton-on-Trent
Guinness porter from Dublin, Holland gin
from Amsterdam, good old Jamica rum,
and the finest brands of French brandies
and California wines. All goods guaran-
teed; family trade catered to. Ed Devine,
3l5 Commercial avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda d.
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

The Lotus society of the Christian
church Will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. William
Seba, 6l0 Birch street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

The Boston store of Salt Lake was
bought at so cents on the dollar by the c..
o. ID. store of this city. The big sale starts
about March 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

The best of us have to use Dictionaries.
You can get them at L. A. Kings from
10c up to $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-27

the Butte. Anaconda q Pacific is the
only line running exclusive passenger
trains between Butte and Anaconda. Al
ways on time. Street car tickets free.