davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

Ii you can arouse curiosity by an
advertisement it is great point
gained. The fair sex don't hold all
the curiosity in the world.
A thing worth doing is worth do
ing well. A thing worth advertising
is worth advertising well.
1t is mistaken notion that store
in the eligible place, surrounded by
attractive signs, is superior adver-
tisement: for the experience of the
most enterprising merchants is that
it pays better to spend less in rent
and more in advertising.
Advertising is the pole that knocks
the persimmons.
Don't be afraid to invest in prin-
ter's ink, lest your sands of life be
nearly run out
The enterprising advertiser proves
that he understands how to buy, be-
cause in advertising he knows how
to sell.
Bread is the staff OF human life,
aud advertising Is the staff of bust
| ness.
A heavy advertisement once is
more than quadrupled in value By a
small card published a few months
after, giving your address.
You can t eat enough in week to
last you year, and YOU cant adver-
tcse on this plan either.
Now is the time to think about adj
vertising, aud reflection should be
allowed by judiclous action.
To make man realize an idea rs
you realize it, is what Is necessary to
make him understand his needs
Advertisements should aim to place
a matter so clearly before the public
that they see it as clearly as the ad
| vertiser.
Enterprising people are beginning
to learn the value Of advertising the
year round. The persistency Of those
who are not inundated by the cry
of hard times, but keep their names
before the public, will surely place
them on the right side in the end.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
Every farmer should keep a bool

Every farmer should keep a book
in which to paste agricultural scraps.
Every one in reading paper will see
a number of things he will wish to
remember. He will perhaps see sue-
gestions the value of which he will
desire to test, or hints which he will
want to be governed by, in future
operations, and yet after reading the
paper he will throw it down and will
probably never see it again. In such
case IL! the valuable articles will
be lost. Such book at the end of a
year or two will be very interesting
and valuable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
Democratic Reform Issue for
vRRV.

The following is an extract from
Gen. Bradley T. Johnson's speech at
Belair, Md:
We will make 1t nm issue in the
next canvass. We will demand
l. A law to secure fair elections.
2. A law to make lobbying felosy.
5. A law to prohibit political as
sessments.
4. A law to prevent persons hold
ing office by appointment from inter
fering in elections.
We will demand these reforms and
we will get them. They will be part
of the issues Of the party in the pres
idential campaign of 1884. II the
Democratic party has no higher in
terest than mere selflshncss, no no
bier aspiration than mere success, 1t
must make its issue and protest
against the prostitution Of the public
taxes assessed on ofiiceholders for
the purpose. of maintaining the re-
publican party In power. With l2O,
| 900 officeholders and taxable in
come Of $150,000,000, the republi-
can managers and bosses can draw
enough funds from the salaries Of
their serfs 10 corrupt elections and
buy States.
Remember, that they robbed the
people Of the Presidency in 1876 by
force and money. They bought 1t in
1880 by money alone, for Mr.. Arthur,
now President boosted that his friend
Mi. Dorsey, the star reuter-, had car
riel Indiana by arrangements and
''documents.' They are now trying
to buy their way through Virginia,
Pennsylvania and New York. The
Democratic party will rally the peo-
pie against their army of office hold
ers. They will oppose patriotic in
dignation to their ill-gotten treas
ures, and on fair Issues, emitting us
to the confidence of the people, we
will elect our President.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
To Physicians.

We do not find fault, reproach or
condemn the practice of any regular
physician-this is not our mission
put we do claim if he we're to add
Peruna to his prescriptions as d.
rected in our book on the ellis Of
Life" land furnished gratuitously by
all druggists), he would cure all his
patients.
"OswEGo, Potter county, Pa.
DR.. HARTMAN-Dear Sir: The
small ulcers are all healed, and the
two large ones are not more than half
as large as they were. ] am feeling
quite well. The people say your
Peruna and Nonalin are doing a
miracle. / do not take nearly SO
much opium as did before
MRs. ELLEN MAYNARD
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

A witty chaplain: The Rev. Mr..
Stimson, now of Kansas City, was
chaplain of the Ninth New York
Cavalry, whose colonel liked to take
his regiment through the puddles.
One day the chaplain rode around
them, SO the colonel, at the close
of the drill, said to the officers:
"If Chaplain Stimson is afraid to
rido through muddy water for fear
of soiling his clothes l will carry
him across the puddles myself"
"Thank you," the chaplain said "but
as the Government provides horses
l don't see any reason why should
ride on jackass. Detroit Free
Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

Rev. DIR. BEATY, the founder of The
Steubenville (Ohio) Female Semi
nary, and for fifty years its principal
died on Monday of last week, aged
50 years. Some years ago he gave
$50, 900 to Washington and Jefferson
College, at Washington, Pa, and $40,
coo to Beatty Hall, in Pittsburgh
He WAS one of the few men who
have made fortunes at school teach
ing. Notwithstanding his large con
tributions to religious, educationa
and benevolent institutions during
his life, he leaves an estate of $3.50,
OO0
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11


On last Tuesday afternoon John
w. Long, Esq. and wife, of Perry
township, drove into the Fair grounds
in buggy to which was hooked a
fine pair Of three year old colts for
which eMr. Long has been offered
$3.50. Driving into the grounds amidst
numerous other vehicles and thous-
ands or people. Mr.. Long was call
ed away from his team, leaving Mrs.
Long in the buggy and policeman
at the heads of the colts to watch
them till his return. But a short
time elasped till one of the traction
engines on the grounds came near
and blew it's whistle. This Brighten
ed the colts and they started on the
run, the officer being unable to hold
them--dashing among the crowd
spreading terror to all within sight.
Mrs. Long was dashed out on the
ground fal;ng on her shoulder with
much force aid laid apparently life
less. She was taken up insensible
and thought at trst to be fatally in
jured, but after being carried to the
Walton House she soon recovered
consciousness, and the most serious
injuries sustained was found to a
fractured shoulder, slight concus-
sion Of the brain having passed
away. Under the treatment Of DR..
D. w. Bradcn Mrs. Long recuperated
sufficiently to be able to ride home in
barouche on Saturday and will
doubtless soon recover. The buggy
was badly wrecked but the horses
were only slightly injured; another
vehicle, however, with which the run
Always came in contact, was also dam
aged. 1t was almost a seeming mir
acle that more serious disaster was
not done TO life and property.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
An Early Mail Traim West.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will about the 18th No
vember, when the winter schedule
for running Of trains goes into effect.
start what is known as train No. s
from Camden Station at 3 A. NJ.
instead Of 1:30 A. NJ, as is now
done. The company announces that
this will be done in the interest Of
Baltimore and for the pGrpose of the
early distribution Of tie morning
newspapers along its lines, and with
the expectation that the Postofiicc
Department at Washington will use
portion Of the extra appropriation
made by Congress at its last session
to provide for mail service by this
train. One of the grounds on which
this extra appropriation was secured
was that it would enable the Post
Office Department to provide for an
early morning mail from Baltimore
and Washington along the live as
far as Chicago, Cincinnati and st.
Louis. A Baltimore and Ohio off,
cial says the winter schedule will pro-
vide for the 8 A. M. train, and it will
remain with the Postoffice Depart
ment to have it continued or not.
The time Of arrival at Cincinnati
and St. Louis will be an hour and
a-half later than now. Baltimore
newspaper will be delivered at
Hagerstown, Frederick, the Valley
aud other points by early connections
on the branch roads, The train will
reach Cumberland at $50 A. M. and
Grafton at noon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

IT is reported that the returns from
the counties in this Congressional
District that did not report the re-
suit Of the election officially, Withheld
the returns designedly, and were in
hopes of changing the result. There
might have been some hope of sue
cess had not the figures been obtain
ed accurately already.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

There is a great deal of truth in
what editor Watterson, Of the Lou
isville COurier-.Tournal, says about
conducting q newspaper: "Some peo-
pie estimate the ability of a periodi-
cal and the talent Of its editor by
the quantity Of original matter in it..
1t is comparatively easy for frothy
writer to string out a column of
words upon any and all subjects.
His ideas may flow in one weak,
washy, everlasting food, and the
command of his language may enable
him to string them together like
lunches of onions, and yet his paper
may be but meager and poor con-
Germ. Indeed, the mere writing part
Of editing paper is but small por-
ton of the work. The other, the
time employed in selecting, is far
more important, and the fact Of a
good editor is better shown in his
selections than anything else. and
that NC know is half the battle. But,
as we said, an editor ought to be es-
timated-his labor understood and
appreciated-by the conduct of his
paper, it's tone, its uniform consis-
tent course, aims, manliness, it's dig
nifty, and its propriety. To preserve
these as they should be preserved is
enough to occupy full the time and
attention of any man. If to this is
added the general supervision Of the
details of publication which most
editors have to encounter, the won
der is how they find time to write at
all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

IT is given out from what seems
to be an .inspircd" source that mo
radical or important changes will be
recommended in the forthcoming
report Of the tariff commission,
though it is argued on all hands
that radical change in our tariff
and internal revenue systems is just
what the country demands. There
will be "a slight increase Of duties
here, a slight decrease there, some
insignificant additions to the free list,
and, when possible, an abandonment
Of compound duties will be recon-
mended." Nobody will be satisfied
and everybody will be disappointed
to learn that the general result of
the report Of the commission will be
in favor Of making the least possible
number Of changes land none of
them importantly in the existing tar
it," 1t is true that nobody expected
anything from its labors, as it was
invented to prevent or defer reform
in our tariff legislation. Some COM
fort may, perhaps, be derived from
the announcement that there will be
important changes recommended in
regard to clearances, consular in
voices, duties or charges, and similar
matters. "-Sua.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

In a cave in the mountains Of Vir.
ginia resides hermit of immense
size, with long white hair and beard
He is over 80 years of age, and fol
40 years has not spoken. When he
wants anything of civilization he in
dicates it by signs, but for months
at time secretes himself and com
municates with no one. 1t is said
that he has lost the power Of speech
by disuse.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
ATraveler's Story.

After spending months at water
ing places and consulting the best
physicians without benefit, / return
ed home disheartened and expected
to die. A friend urged a trial Of
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three bot
ties and careful diet have brought
me excellent health and spirits, and
/ hope my experience may benefit
similar sufferers. Cincinnati lady.
See other column.
invalid wives and mothers quickly
restored to health by using Browns
Iron Bitters. A true tonic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

THIRTY THREE States voted yester-
day. The result will no doubt give
the House of Representatives to the
Democrats, and the Presidency in
1884.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
A Vieorous Growth

OF the hair is often promoted BY
using Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t al
ways restores the youthful color and
lustre to gray hair, gives it new life
and removes all irritation aud dand-
ruff.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11
People are anxiously awaiting the
news from yesterdays elections.

The President has designated
Thursday, November 30th for thanks
giving.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

Preston County sent her returns
in to the Governor last week. We
suppose it is better late than never.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

The Winter Schedule on the B.
4 O. will 60 into effect on Sunday
next.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

To strengthen and build up the
system, trial will convince you that
Browns Iron Bitters is the best med
icine made.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-11

WE would like to see what Bill
Malone looks like to-day. A shingle
would be corpulent in comparison.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
Englands Grea, Arsenal.

Weei~aeh ,ortes. N N9-a I.sl
 In the center ot the Noaimlch work, rises a chimney some iwo hundte feel high. the tales, in thc arsenal grounds. and >ald to be one el the ieitiest n Ing land. When thi> or any of the other chimncyS are to be mendcd. the SerFl6t~ ot bold chimney climber come, ted with the works are eallcd tor With a kite he throws l string nvcr ,.se 'op. then pulls down the kite with 4 second cord after the first IS properly adjusted. The string then draws up a stronger sfrint. then rope then corded ladder hy winch the chimney i> climbed \ few yearS since the man had thus scaled the ;op of ,hc tallest hInucY. built Il woudet, ,,aiioldns ior repairing T. and then nne down for dinner. when .he woodwork teek Ire from flying spark and !. related a- I ,pecmcn oi The fellow < haF- dened rcckles>neSs tha, atiei ,hc ire burned eg, he a-rendcd orsc asaIp on tue blaekeaed and haif-hsrncd rope Ladder nei even waiting fe have ' ,c>.ed ! l"ns Is, of similar incident, n. oai the annals ni Nooisi5 t. to @hich could be added dctai., of nStitl,len, at the arsenal wasrA th.-,ttts,t-- =i.,ser mat exclude the t"fpcd" factory where secrets are so carefully guarded that not even a British general can ge, sd- mtted. and the ~arkmen are k~~,.n -yl,-- cially iar ,aeir h zh haracier and secret ilenes, the great rt-es,eted ma Sazuc>. ahcre men. for. lear of eNples.on. mas, wear il,; shoes and d5se.lrd F, r,crvihfnz metallic from ,heH clothing aid the .4>t system If blast tarnsee-. placed 4ader ground. while the Workmea ho draw ou, the molten metal above mus; wear ;h'ek. woodcn->aled shoes 'o proiecr ;hcir fec from he heated ron asar. le, Nher all the narIal wonder of Noolw1ch vi.h the'r triumph, af e.s4ngi4 mechanism haze been seen. one leaves r vI'h the feeling 'ha,. affcr all. the humbiest fac ,9rs ia I.agiand stands for larger dea n a-.tasn prazress tan the great gum ,hefl. ere >ezeaet 5.snE, her supreme stt,> er's tp ald man 'a . h, fellow
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
The khedlve $ Home


 The Iady of Alexandria. who i, con- iiibuung ;o the ha38Ia as /..-ise. those interesting sketches ot hsSic-htc m Egypt. winch none bgt a woman could aee ln such de.al, sends picture af the interior of inc khcdIses house Ecwtlk Pacha. as most persons are probably aware has disins sai>hed himself from h,s prcdeces- >orS and hls contemporaries upon Eastern thrones by restricting himself after the Western and Christian manner in= one wife. The ylcc-queen. a> % the lad> calls ewtIks spouse. is a daughter q: F. Hamld PaSha.a and granddaughter ef the famous Abhas fa>ha She k Il beautiful and cultivated woman. who ,cndcrlv i,,ee> her husband and her four children and takes an aetIsc put n the edus at.en et the latter. The oldest boy. Abb,s. and hIs brother are taught by ! SwisS pcda- sosuc. and .hc two lt,lc elrl> are placed under ihe care ef English nurses. The khedNeS wife Is not free from hateful trcks oi petty annoyance. winch are often played a:i upon her. Thus. she renewed lately ! visit irom ,mo Turkish ladies ef high position. ia whom she offered. ,fter the usual Custom. cigarettes wi,h the hifirc
 
 had gone thc baek sers ants found ihat these ladic, had icft behind them in the ante-chambcr a number of cigarettes with the ehifiIc of Arabi Pa>ha as an insal, te inc khedne though hl> wife ' The lady >ays tha; the 1icc-q,'ccr ha, passed through agaHtes since the tlfsi tupul,, IT Caro-. Like the imperial family in Russia. she |, n fear of palace inirlsac>. and h.> onlS a few 1lrcassian> about her in whom she can place pcricei confidence and ;heA. are slaves. She told her European visitor that nothing would be so great t loy and rclici n her as an entire remuneration at the preearieu> and dangerous >plcndor and dignity Tn winch she hye> and the f.rlfc- ment with her husband and children to d safe and quict private Ifc. Shc la, alway- hitherto been profiise JH her ehafitle, ;a- ward the Arab population; bu; since the outbreak oi fhc lith oi Iunc. and the fear iul scene of winch she vas a trembling eyewi;ne-, from behlnd the non bar ot the harcm windows. she declares that ,h.. sh2li In future bc more eircumspcc, in her bcnt, olcnec.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Woman Is no match for the walters al a summer resort. and the attentive young man sits beside her to see that she gets the full worth of hcr husbands money Then there are long drives ,has end all loo soon. lie is "iih her Il the hop. and the mad ness If tacir whlEl I> the admiration of the youngsters and the ccnsiernation of set lied folk. After the hop. sof, crabs and cobblers. and then an endless tcie-a-tete ia qaiet corner -ef the piatta eF d stroll on the starilt beach. Sometimes ;he1 sal together. and she ha, been seen 10 rest her seasfek head ePan ias wiling >houl- der
 When the husband run, down for a dax. the ahhslns. sympathetic loun. man ~ls not so pientful as b!ac kbertses IF ha~. for the ,.me he has eliminated himself and the enNou> Young girl, are jus, dy- ms ie ,eil hes. husband all about Y. Ba; these >ulnmeT deli .h,s come to an end. md when >hc goes home she throws her >aahurn, arms around George dear. and tells hfn haw she lonscd for hm. and how stapid | "aS without hIm Bu, b.t- by thrsed en ;he salt sea atf. and ,hea she had promised htm te ify "a bear up under :, Tor his sake.
 Wa ,s..il net N snaaa. c,7I;.r e oman Gsrc. Nacu strong affection >t7rs ar= ~PsfH ae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
The Absent Wife
T-
 


 What fume ef preparation the house hold has been in for month, The last odds and ends of thc N nier wea. had "a be packed away. and once more the odor of camphor was cvcaA here. Those dam ty articles of 7syfs which tempt the wrong end of the iuald's dust brush were to be put beyond reach. The'famiiy plate laue- ton. perhaps mus be ked up ~heH thieves could ne, break through anI steal. The dressuts.s.er ais sent home all she had finished. There are fearful com plaints of m.sti.s and charges of bad faith. m woman ever d}d have such n abomina bleT me wi;h dressmakers |. is almost tram uIne The carriage pulls up al the doar ami the good man of the house bundles n ,hc w1fe. the nurse. and ';he young and leedly protesting baby. She Is gone aT itr Ike summer far the benetit of her he"i,h. poor thing, She has told h.a that he separation will Si1 her. but he o4de her beaF Up under T '9r his sake.
 The scene >hi.i,. discovering he e.;h- n sound 0: sise ssaEa,- bsila~>. trsing ta bear up under l, f5 his ,.kc. What pretty yourz mother picture .ss she wheels the little coseh Tor ., lea>, hsc minutes after breakfast aaby irnbcdGed n la~es and frills. her own attire as elegant. ,iu- pie as mocey and artistic drc,sina.ser could make i; And s,th wha, a 'nat-on- iy arr she yields .o ;ic gentle per. .lasioa of that obligIn-,. sympathetic young man whose heart : -neeed to sce her running her health ;r.indllns q coach nd keeping to her room. How h. poiats out to her the roomy grandeur et old ocean. AS they stroll along the beach. The li;tie shells that he picks Up and places in her hand bell story of their oul Even in the bath he does nog neslec, her. to the envy and malicious speculation of unmarried. but less attractive. ladies without escorts. Agains; the heaviest breakers he supports her as the stone a1A the clingins vine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The picture gallery cun,alns portraits cf a hundred repuied Kings ei scotland. tTam the ny>;ie tunes oi Fergus l. down ;, the end ei lhc Stuar, dynasty. rhls aaart- mcni was u>ed bN the hescndet a> l, bathroom, darlns his eceapauon ef Holy rao,l
 The Chapel Rn,.a. though shattered and ,n rairS. is d dccpl, interesting fcie - yFefY student 7t .gHTg4gIty. iee.=>=4f- NiA2ns tower. winch k d>m3utlr,. . a me spcotmcn ot the >ts,c q. 1fChlscr,ys-v- 3.t.- longing ta the rsr ed ei ,ran>i,ian ifem the komanes. me n the tt>i aetnicd of ea,it tns,>h >.Yie Eufg,ns Ed,nfsero castle. we eea>> dstN hatdse pass be heath sateWaf> ~sih Ratysa,hse> ,lonk is.tsvsi tt,s,sW.at. ft>s.u4 u}l s iis..hI ,,i steps We reach tac >af8a1. whttb ,em- l}1.ne> A fn1Er,flz eIit sten "t tht taN ant zis surrounding, tai g. ,ox m#ir> oaecu NAfs1fel . gaseI. a the \ sfnlIn >tN .c oi H. hieenre, i> the mast an,lent haildsns n tdlnaao pseta Nan 3eom j> ser1 small. about elAa teel square. ! >keula saN ..Hd Is memorable ,> the htlthp.as t.i Man \ undautgt ,an. I, w.s tEou the vindeW u taI, Essm that ht aa>. tas <.i,=. \. eIsh. dass At.et le, daNp Fl :, basket ana removed ;e another tt>tlc In The antr.foem = pefttdfi ei Man Ii q -htccn. ,he a''s1- one n tbc Wetld. thinN shth .sNc> uS tt sdca ui the talI ucftre. tlan st her faflt slt,,,tr ai hs4utx. raot. laleS..G tJieJ Man Has tcal haze been to me daune thc l3,, lew daNS ,ll Aom lie.>s elic>. ilom ihc hsH Vsf5r te, Ii iaot toushtd hrtauf5. h#i ani,Ncd and ua'atiag Ns Ns7fiand. tfll thc Last hoa ,f toaf std iie.
 At IT, lyi75Td t-aia5o and dEdntsuo aS= sic s.tss M.tN 1slin. a queen ,ad Nrt U captive. at Na'il>ia.t castle >hafe,i her ~cse pt.soa ecIi. md 1t Westminster Nb- bcN >i4'ed .fieHf ,Ha .td h,eiJ,s hei ,alnh
 ~l 'c'> atis.i t-ses esst s.e >zeflss ,.sI ,'