davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08
SHE LOVED HIM.
Although He Wore a convlct's Suit.


Mr.. John L. Milliken, Of Chester,
His, who arrived on the Emma c..
Elliott this morning, is responsible
for the following overture tale of
love and misery, which goes to show
that even in the nineteenth century
love laughs at locksmiths. 1t seems
that not long since the warden of the
Penitentiary secured the services Of
Miss Kate F., a young lady of good
social standing, whose accomplish
ments were varied and whose per-
sonal charms werea matter Of uni
versal remark. She was to be gov
erness to his children, and was treat
ed as one of the family. Her arrival
and instalmont in the warden's house
created a social uprear. The officials
of the prison and all the young men
in the town made desperate efforts to
establish themselves in her good
graces. But one sutton went down
after another, and it seemed that her
hcait was of adamant, as all efforts
to make an impression thereon were
fptila Now tbara Woo amono fha
cony;cts in tho pcnitentiorv vonn@
man sentepced for forgerv Who Wa
a;stipon;sbod Cav h;s hr;,i;ont otto;n
ments and pleasing manners, while
in appearance he was an Apollo. SO
was mada oolrlk.onor ~ ,bo ,r;son
and as ba ,l;snlovaJ oroot n,ns;.ai
ability he was Invited into tho mar.
lors ~ ,ho warden whore 10 astah
i;shad himsa,f orast earar;ta nc
vol hv b;s nonnors &c hv h;s wei; ~
col a,ta;nmonts ua saor,o ~ nav.
;a;,ad tha arns,. ~ ,vorsh;nars 80 10
shrine 81 M E,,v,,,;an Ton,s "a
w;tn s,oaoss cor uh;lo che mas dao,
to tho oddrossos ne ali nthers sho
turnod w;ll;nn oa - - ,ha hand san, a
canv;ct and 81 ,ra,l IA ha ;,n,,rana
onnor,un;,;as that !, sLor, ,;,,,o
sha laarnad e. lara 4; With an oraor
thot was as rory;d 40 = was ;noan
yrnons HE vo;ca l. aoscr,had as
be;ng cloar tonnr and tonor yo;ecs
whan io;nod - o,hor ottract;ons
haye boen known 70 NAV cod hayoc
Mn hoarts staalaa an a.. ~, n,ho,
waaaons II wos aSsa,wod thot tha
handsnmo convi,t taol ads,n n'o ~
eyerv inv;tat;nn 70 ' on,,oas ~ tne NO - =
- ona tha 81. IL npaa,,, - -. -, -,
sn,.b oeeos;o,s dosartod her ,.ha roa
ond was ,xant - dr;aL = a,.arv -
Of tho ,nnsic D and ~ an ~ r. taL n' =
lively Interest ~ the mnsician but
nat,,;,a 80 ,hanx,,t 80 ,,,.,;i 49, 49,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08

Dying--yet living. DIR. Miller, of
129 South Tenth street, Philadelphia,
Pa, says: Il am personally acquaint-
ed with middle-aged lady in Phil
adelphia, who had been given up to
die by consultation of many phys
icians. She was confined to her
bed for months, and was momenta-
rily expected to die. In this condi-
ton she took Manalin, and, to the
surprise and disappointment Of all,
she recovered her health perfectly.
Her case is reported in DR.. Hartmann
Book on the Ellis of Life" 3lst page.
Ask your druggist for one, or address
DR.. Hartman, Osborn, Ohio.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08
Care for what you say, or what you

Care for what you say, or what you
say will make you care.
Gentle manners in lady are worth
all the beauty that was ever seen.
Solomon was the first man who pro-
posed to part the heir in the middle.
The most important part of every
business is to know what ought to be
done.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08
A Woman's Experiences.

Mothers and Daughters should
feel alarmed when WEAKNESS con-
stantly Expresses them. "If / am
fretful from exhaustion of vital pow
ers and the color is fading from my
face, Parker's Ginger Tonic, gives
quick relief 1t builds me up and
drives away pain with wonderful GER
tainty."- buffalo Courier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08

The highest bred cows. it must be
remembered, are not often the best
mixers, and often the ugliest looking
COW in the herd yields the most milk.
Good mixers invariably show angular
outlines, for it cannot be expected the
COW should be yielding large quantity
Of milk and putting plenty Of flesh on
her bones at the same time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08
Always Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne, which is always
\ refreshing, no matter how freely
used
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08

tits now estimated that the defici
ency in last years hog crop will reach
1000, 600 head.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-08

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register 1915 year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
Bowling in Holland.

Everybody bows-nobody mods, and
touching the hat is unknown. You bow
to everyone you may have met when
calling on friend, for callers meeting
are introduced. You give an order to
gardener or workman, and he takes
off his hat with bow which would not
bring discredit on Duke. Every one
bows on passing a house where they
visit. | often used to amuse myself by
watching behind curtain to see every
second man take off his hat to the win
dow it being quite immaterial whether
any of the family are visible or not; and
every second lady make polite bow of
the whole body, not n mere inclination
of the head, as our ladies do Every
body bows. Men take off their hats to
each other; tradesman do the same to all
their customers. A welltknown lady is
bowed to by all her fathers husbands
or brothers friends, and any gentleman
knowing a lady who is staying at a
house where he visits will bow to her.
| even had bowling acquaintance
with a student whom | never met and
did not know from Adam. | could not
imagine what made the boy bow so
PlOlOuiluSNig, uIJll SOb SOl1e one 10
ask if he knew me. | found | had once
met his father somewhere, and that was
the-shall say excuse? should if he
had been English. Well, after an alb
sence of three years, returned to the
town where he lived, and there he was,
grown into man, bowling still. For
some montlIswe had quitea lively bow
ing acquaintance, and there it ended, as
aforetime. | must, however, include
compliments with bowling as the
Dutch idea of politeness. Every parcel
is sent home with the sender's COM
pliments, and once heard this message
delivered at the door of honse where
was calling: . My compliments to the
meUr0uO, and has she any dustP" 1t
was the dustman!-Leisur Hours.
Kentucky boasts of ablind man who
started a grocery store and still owns it.
That is nothing. There was a blind man
here once who started hand organ
A. o. Picaytaae. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A iChinaman has given S1OOoo.
towards the new Methodist College at
Fuchow, in China.
Iowa has q, 598 teachers, only 1859.
Of whom are men. Their average salarv
is S31. 16; that of the female teachers i
S26 %.
g Pa, why do they call 'em hicb
| schools" It's because we pay 81.
much for 'em, nay son. You'll under.
stand these things better when You oct
TO be tax payer. -@Gourter-Joarnaj,
The population of Toronto, Canada
numbers So, 445. The churches can, ac..
commodate 1850 persons, and the at.
tendance on a recent Sunday showed
1896, or percentage of worshipers Of
1892. .-..t-. ....
Seven hundred and fifty dollars
| year is to be the minimum salary of a
Congregational preacher in England. In
New England many are glad to get six
hundred,
Rev. William Howieson, of England
has retired from active service after a
thirty-three years. pastorate with the
Walworth-road Baptist chapel And he
takes with him, as a testimonial of his
peoples affection, a present of 81, 00O-a
right good testimonial. az i.
+ 1t is proposed in Hartford, Conn.
to build new High School only one
story in height-a large central hall or.
assembly room to Delighted chiefly from
above, and to be surrounded by corri-
der and class-rooms Safety in,case of
fire, and health, secured by the absence
OF stairs, are urged as the advantages of
this plan. "a
Sir Charles Trevelyan has recently
published a lecture on christian and
Hindooism Contrasted," in which he
expresses his conviction that the con-
version of India to Christianity will take
place in different way from that gem.
orally anticipated. When the absorption
of Christian truth has gone far enough,
he says, native opinion will declare itself
and "a nation will be born in day.
Chicago Tribune. E.
In 1879 the Children's Scripture
Union was organized in London, and al
ready has nearly 5000 branches in vari-
Gus parts of Europe, with 100, 900 men,
OOAo' LHO CulOu . ObJCSb 10 lIlG GACtl-
lent one to promote the regular daily
reading of the Bible by children and
young people. Each member is given
at the beginning of each year a card con-
tanning list of readings for that year
Why shouldn't the Union be started in
this country?-M Y. EEansjraer.
Another learned blacksmith has
arisen to take the place of the late Elihu
Burritt, albeit his requirements are al
most exclusively Biblical He is about.
publishing book of $50 pages which he
has named "Curiosities of the Bible"
He has spent nearly thirteen years in the
preparation of the work, and has gone
through the Bible thirteen times with a
minute examination of every verse, de-
dhcting from it whatever he thought
might appeal to the curious interest Of
readers, and his knowledge of the Script
ures is said to be marvellous. The black
smiths name is Ambrose S. Otley, and
his shop is at Booths Corner, Delaware
County, Pa. He works hard at his trade
all day and devotes his evenings to study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A Western firm named Nice & Good
is said to have q bookkeeper named SIM
mons. According to an exchange he
signs his receipts thus: Mice Il Good,
per- Simmons"
Something possessed a mild-looking
book-agent to put a brick in his coat-tail
pocket, and the way Devonshire Street
broker hurt his toes on it was simply
agonizing Boston Post.
The LATEST man is on western pa
per. He spells photograph "4tograph." y
There have been only three worse than
he. One lived out in Kansas and dated
his letters "11worth," another spelled
Tennessee "10ac," and the other wrote
Wyandotte "Y&."
At a crowded French country theatre
a woman fell from the gallery to the pit
and was picked up by one of the specta-
tors, who, hearing her groaning, asked
her if she was much injured. "Much
injured" exclaimed the woman, 81
should think am. | have lost the best
seat in the very middle of the front
row."
-"What are you doing here?" said
Il Il Il. i ,l,-.,,
~, b;S fro,,t Stoo,, o.an;no. Of Tho NOON
s.Wbat am 7 DOM berep'; echoed the
law rascal apdeavor;nor To snnnrpss an
otber Gene ..Wbv In, stndvinq ops.
tetics 3 GLOW sos, oueried the curious
nronr;etor ..O,, ranl;ed the loafer
f.Tro vawnin. after the nnatta;nahle II
Hache;'soch BenubEcnn
49, ta1,;.,o.t ~" - = .,,,.u oon,
lauy 'aNlnS yea az eiii' al 'oin
o%ny; tei oe.y tG,nu Vi T Pon IoI' o ""9
aoAe =, ~ W ii~,o %,l'o '0''S d"nit
lol' sue inouesUiy repiieu' , uDn -
Id y rmoxnoctodi i, cre 49, i,%nniIe m.
start whnso p,othonhod .nowod hin, a.
Soat Of tahio 9. Yon,Te oa ' oi@bt. I've.
b 1r '' co , ECb;cooo '' T,.,5,sns '
-' 80 -, s. poStC, 10y, oo,.,o;,,
"A new map VI p9s'ol ~ mas cei'fi,n
open space ues!SllaVeu Us nay Pu 1.1
SQUARE. a printer Wotliu Teaoliy oso
now tne error occurred, me 94I IaL'
was liiaiheo on I!le orlgiilai oraio Iiay
lilarke', put III pruning IL was clalsoa
W nay MARKET IN correcting 'iiG p!oG,i
lhe Ieauer lLlarke1 IL IuC sllal ~ ~
anu anu 'iie printer loiio"eu MS copy HUI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
:. You would find the garden very desolats

"You would find the garden very desolate
now"
The first shade of constraint between them
had passed away They went on talking about
the old days, the dogs, the pony, Miss Shafto,
| the flowers, and the little events of that Sep
TENDER fortnight, and they seemed to forget
by mutual consent the tragical ending of it..
She tried to asked one or two questions about
! Africa, but he would not give much answer
TO them. Africa was desert, where she had
never been. Whatwas the use of talking about
ones Punishment?
| At last the explorer remembered thatsit was
| growing late, and that he ought to account for
1 the strange hour of his visit Perhaps this
! freight Eden must soon. close it's gates on
him, this time forever.
~ came tonight" he said grayely, "be-
cause 1t seemed my only chance of seeing YOU
and could not put it off. There is an expedi-
ton starting next week, going through Abys-
sinia, to look up the slave-trade question I
have half promised to 60"
"Reallym said Lady Adela, after a mo-
ment's silence. r., -
| She was looking into the fire: she lifted her
head, and Strengthened herself little. Certain
| ly, she did not look pleased, Edgar said moth
! ing, but watched her. Presently, stroking her
kitten, she turned her head toward him, with
out raising her eyes, said, "Why do you want
to goH'
~ do not want to go, if YOU will tell me to
stay" Edgar answered 81 came down here
for your decision. Don't think that have for
gotten anything, or that have allowed myself
any nope. But when my aunt told me that YOU
were still here, and nObyet married. | thought
| ! must risk your being angry with me- to
know you could possibly change your mind
| did not deserve you then, and don't now
but that is nothing to the purpose. Am to go
| or stay!"
! Lady Adelahad not cared for many people in
her life, but those she did care for were per-
feet in her eyes. Edgar under all these changed
circumstances had become hero. She had
been half in love with him before he came !;
'5R4yit was all over with her. Edgar is not
likely ever to forget the look and manner with
(which she turned to him-happiness, enthusi-
asm, and still little shade of dignity.
:" think you had better stay"
Such an evening as that was we'll worth the
hardships and dangers of seven years.
Most of Lady Adela's friends were rather
shocked at the news of her engagement, and
especially Mrs. Sackville, whose one idea had
been that her niece should make what she was
pleased to call "a good marriage" and to
whom the claims of science and hard work
were an object of the utmost scorn. She tried
to reason with Adela, who was obliged to con-
fess that she cared for geography no more than
her aunt did,
"But, why then, my child what makes him
such hero" cried Mrs. Sackville. "Do con-
slider, dearest; you don't look more than two
and twenty, and there are lots of people,
Adela shook her head, smiling.
"What is the attraction! You always used
to say that you could not marry without being
in love. Now, surely
But, do you see, Aunt Mary, am in love,
and for the first time, too" said Lady Adela-
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
A GIRL OF THE PERIOD.

o, she was SO utterly utterI
She couldn't eat plain bread and butter;
But nibble she d take
80 At awafef of cake,
And the wing of quail for her supper;
Roast beef and plum-pudding she'd sneer at
A boiled leg of mutton she'd jeer at.
But the leg of a frog
l1y Might her appetite jog,
Or some delicate bit which came near that;
All the Boston baked beans you could mention
Shed decline like a Latin declension, 4.
But was fond of the use
." OF the liver of goose,
Which the name is bone of contentiont
The consequence was she grew paler,
And wishy-er, washy-er, frazier, tf
Ate less for her dinner,
Grew thinner and thinner,
Till really think, .t--
If you marked her with ink
Put an envelope on her
And stamped it upon her,
You could go to the Office and mail her!
And she talked with lisp and stutter,
For she was so,utterly utter!
o, she was so very Rsthetci
Her face was quite long and pathetic,
The ends of her hair
Floated loose on the air,
And her eyes had sadness prophetic,
Her air was so mildly distracted
That you felt all your gush counteracted;
The bangs she wore down on her forehead
Were straight, and deliciously horrid;
And a sad-colored gown
Going straight up and down
1t was terribly hard to enthuse her.
Buta bit of old china would fuse her,
And She glow like coal or candle,
At the mention of Bach or of Handel,
At pinks and sweet-wiliams and roses
She made the most retTOuSSe noses,
But would swoon with delight
At a sunhower bright,
And use it making her poses.
She moved with the sleepiest motion,
As If not quite used to the notion,
And her manner was chill
AS a waterfowrs bill
When he's fresh from dip in the ocean1
Her voice was so low and so thrilling,
Its cadence was perfectly killing;
Inc cOlorS she wore were all shaded,
As II they were washed and had faded;
Her manner was dimly quiescent,
As though she We're lust convalescent.
IL was quite the reverse of MAGNETIC,
But oh, it was very aesthetic!
And if, with your old-fashioned notions,
You could wish that more cheerful emotions,
More sunshine and grace,
Should appear in her face, '.
More gladness should speak in her motions
If you looked with homesick detection
AT the changes in voice and infection;
And sighed for smooth tresses,
s And plain, simple dresses,
That used to command your affection;
IL you longed for bright eyes in whose glancing
The light of future was dancing, ......
And glanced back with fond admiration,
AT the freshness and sweet inspiration,
The dainty, trim figure and features,
Which used to belong to young creatures;
Q hide your rash thought in your bosom
Or il you must speak out and use them,
Then under your breath you should mutter;
For she is too utterly utter?
t. ....l -Wide AtUdte.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

The Rev; David Mossom Is said to
have been the first native American who
was ordained in the Church of England.
He was the clergyman who married
General Washington, near st. Peters
Church, New Kent County, at the White
House, va. The church was built in
1908, at a cost of 100000 pounds of to-
bacco. Daniel Parke Curtis, whose
widow became the wife of Washington,
was vestryman inst. Peter IL Chicago
Journal. .sH. AZ nHr ,1't % ,''"'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

While you are applying yourself to the
practical solution of this question, people
will wonder that you like to dress SO
stability They will calculate by the
fashion of it how long you have worn
that ffteen-dollar dress for best After
they get used to that, accept it as part
of yourself and cease to remark with
their eyes, the right year will come
around for you to have winter hat, and
it win be so strange thing for you to dc
the hat will contrast SO forcibly with
your cheap, antiquated, draggled-look-
ing gown and the threadbare old cloak
that YOU had before you ever taught,
that you will at once become again the
observed of all observers. ... -. rt
Some teachers are supported by their
fathers. Your ambition is to support
1 yourself and save $500, that youmay re-
tire gracefully to the Old Ladies' Home
when past teaching Believe me, dear.
tits wild ambition. ....- .......
There is one thing, though, that you
might do. You might become n mission
airy, and these people will subscribe liber-
ally TO send you to South Africa or Ja-
pan. You would receive more there than
they will pay you for teaching their own
children here But dare say you would
find that that situation, like every other,
has its own disadvantages.
! If you decide to teach, | wish you
good luck;'' and it. is only fair to add,
as another bit of my experience, that il
you can manage to get on without the
money, teaching will bring you what is
worth more than money 'HfHp ~
-.. y Your friend, g.,. -..a
..,...,, ID. The SCHooL-MA'AM.
! lRoSio,j 1t,,etf;oer ''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01
A School Ma'am's Budget.

DEAR MARY; Teaching school is like
writing poetry-not to be done unless
you can not help it. If you are born for
poesyI suppose you must write; if for
pedagogy you must teach. In either
case you may be a blessing to other peo-
pie; but so is good cook or a chamber
maid, and cook or chambermaid will
have more money than you. You are
welcome to my experience; profit by it if
you can.
After the high school course took the
four years course at a normal school,
and have taught, | may claim, success
fully for seven years. [ have not been
idle, as you know, but have read and
studied all those years. | am now teach
ing fifty children for SO. 10 week. The
place Is only fifteen miles from Boston,
near enough to raise board but not sala-
ries. pay 81 week for board, seventy
five cents dozen for washing, room
heating extra. We have thirty-five
weeks of school in the year
Now imagine yourself in my place, and
yon will have a nice little problem like
this to solve: ...
Receipts per week Observation-Disclosures. SO 10
Board. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
N Mashing: ;.;:.......' ..'...........,. %
TlOOIl-nedIllg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70
expenditures ...................... - 50 ~
bdl'tiict IT IL
Thirty-five weeks. l43 &C
Here is list of things that you may
consider Indispensable:
Vacation expenses, seventeen weeks. $50 90
Travelling expenses. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Overshoes. ........................ / 0G
Half-dozen handkerchiefs. ............... "a
Stockings. tiannels, etc. .................. 5 00
Two pair shoes Observation-Disclosures. 100
Two school dresses. observation-disclosures. Is 90
Two school hats Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
Gloves. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 90
One best dress Observation-Disclosures. Is 0C
One best hat. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Pew rent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 &c
Educational journals. .............. ) 0G
School articles not furnished by the town 3 90
Stationery and postage. .................. 5 90
newspapers: .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Lectures and concerts. observation-disclosures. ....
Rutfies and neckties. Observation-Disclosures. -.
Cloak and shawl Observation-Disclosures. 80.
DVohs anu pictures go. ............'
Christmas cards, ETC., etc, tc........... 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-04-01

sg-Kentucky boasts of ablind man who
started grocery store and still owns it.
That is nothing. There was a blind man
here once who started hand organ. =
AZ O. Picay,tne.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05

| ST.. PAUL SCREEDs.-
The wife of f. B. Smith, who now
lives in this city, has been dangerous.
| ly i'll, but is convalescent.
Frank Bush writes us from the base
of the Rockies that their tops are
| covered with snow, and weather ac-
cording. Frank is figuring up cuts and
bills, in charge of party. He re-
ceives brides of kegs of beer, and
''tarantula juice" from contractors
and owners of townsites, but, of course.
promptly sends them back, like the
virtuous boy he is.
Modelling in clay has just been in
trodueed into the primary grades of
the st. Paul Schools, by the teacher of
drawing, Miss Laughlin. 1t is used to
teach them ideas of form, quite large
ly. The world moves.
Ella Bradley has begun course in
elocution under Prof. j. NJ. Lichten-
berger, teacher in Hamline UNIVERSE.
ty. A very sensible way to pass spare
moments. Prof. L. is competen
instructor in gesture, as well as voca |
gymnastics,-a rare combination, by
the way.
Three evening schools were opened
in st. Paul last Monday, with an at
tendance between two and three hun
bred, which will probably double as
winter approaches.
The iron mine at the Harvester
Works is not yet certain mine of
wealth, and the prospects doubtful.
The pensive, thoughtful, mule, of
about five hundred pounds. now hauls
the street cars, with few exceptions
but the drivers have an iron-clad
platform between themselves and the
playful rear feet of the animal.
Patronize the temperance coffee
house on Third Street, soon to. Re
opened, and thus avoid the tempta-
tions incident to free lunches.
Henry Ames, of Ellsworth, is at
tending Hamline University.