davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
he n sat lfal Answers.

A Persian pupil of the Able 81.
cord gave the following extraordinary
answers.
"What is gratitude?"
"Gratitudc is the memory Of the
heart"
"What is HOPPER
"Hope is the blossom Of happi-
ness"
"What Is the difference between
hope and desireY
"Desire is tree in leaf; hope is a
tree in flower, and enjoyment is a tree
in fruit"
"What is eternityY"
"A day without yesterday or to-
morrow; a line that has no end"
"What is timer"
"a line that has two ends, a path
which begins in the cradle aud ends
in the tomb"
"What is God?
"The necessary being, the sum ol
eternity, the merchant of nature
the eye of justice, the matchmaker
Of the universe; the soul Of the
world"
"Does God reasonY'
"Man reasons because he doubts
he doubts, he delberates, he decides,
God is omniscent; He never doubts,
He therefore, never, reasons"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
Philadelphia Times.

There has been q famous trial in
Washington for conspiracy to defraud
the government The parties charged
with the conspiracy and against
whom the suit were brought were
Elk Senator Dorsey, Thomas j. Brady
and several lesser Star route contrac-
tors. The charges were to the effect
that the parties had conspired to-
gether to make false representation
in regard to the amount Of service
needed on certain Star routes and
by these means obtain a vast sum
for extra compensation, which was
to be divided among the alleged con-
spirators.
After long and tedious trial, the
details of which were published, the
public were convinced that the
charges were sustained by the evil
dence. The reports of the Post Office
Department in regard to the cost Of
the service since these suits were in
stituted has very largely helped to
sustain the public view Of the matter.
The fact that during the past year
largely increased service has been
maintained for from two to three
million dollars less than under
the Brady Dorsey regime, had con-
WINGED about everybody that there
was conspiracy and that the ac
cused had feathered their nests ex-
tremely well by means thereof
Nine Of the twelve jurymen were Of
the same opinion, too, and the parties
only escaped conviction by q very
narrow margin.
But in spite Of this formidable ar
ray Of facts pointing to the guilt Of
the accused parties it now transpires
that the public and the majority Of
the jurymen were entirely mistaken
and that Messrs. Brady and Dorsey
were not the conspirators at all. The
real. bona fide, hopc-to-die-if-it-isn't-
the fact conspirators were Postmas-
ter General James and Attorney Gen
eral Macveagh. They had been ~
ing awake O. nights for the mere dia-
O0ilcal pleasure OF running the repu-
tation and fortunes Of the innocent
Dorsey, Brady q Co. Such cold
blooded villainy is rarely seen any
where, except on the stage or in the
dime novels. These people ought to
he ashamed of themselves. 1t was
simply a matter Of business to divide
up two or three millions among
bakers dozen Of individuals who had
rendered no legitimate service for it,
but to seek to compel these innocent
parties to disgorge was a most out
rageous conspiracy. That this is
the trne state OF the case is now
made known by no less authority
than Mr.. Dorsey, who has lately un-
bosomed himselef to this effect in a
newspaper interview. That ought to
be convincing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
To Physicians.

We do not find fault, reproach or
condemn the practice Of any regular
physician-tkis is not our mission
put we do claim if he were to add
Peruna to his prescriptions as d.
rected in our book on the ellis of
Life" (and 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. l am feeling
quite we'll. The people say your
Peyana and Manalin are doing a
miracle. do not take nearly 90
much opium as did before.
Mrs. ELLEN MAYNARD"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
A Travellers 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
I hope my experience may benefit
similar sufferers lady.
See other column.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

The refunding OF the public debt
at three per cent. not only proves that
the United States can borrow all the
money it wishes at as low rate as
Great Britain. whose credit has here
tofore been the highest on the globe,
but demonstrates the fact that by
funding our debt at three per cent,
and disposing OF the new bonds at
par, we really get lower rate than
the English government does. The
British loan was disposed Of at a
considerable figure below par. This
fact brings the actual interest paid
to something over three per cent.
The United States, therefore. enjoys
better credit than any other country
in the world.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
Precious Hope-Peruna.

One morning while he cher hus-
band was holding her up in order
that she could breath easily, after
having struggled with bad spell Of
coughing, he made the remark that
he did not believe she would ever get
well, when che, in her weakness, said !:
Eyes, / will, il You will bring DR..
Hartman" The Doctor was brought.
He prescribed a tcaspoonful of Peru
ma every hour. She began to i'm
prove from the first dose she took.
She told me to-day she has never
felt better in her life than she does
now, and that she cannot say too
much for Perund. A. j. MILLER.
Her husband writes: "South Chi
cago, ILL.,, Dec. 10, 1881: ! have II
living witness of the virtue OF Peruna
in my wife, who was saved from
death by it. I certify that every
word on page 80 in DR.. Hartman's
book on the ILLS of Life" is true in
every particular. +. S. EBERLINE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
The Intelliqencer saws Guthrie's

The Intelligencer says Guthrie's
apparent majority is over 1900. APP
parent majorities are no good. The
apparent republican majority in
Ohio prior to the election was about
10000. Since the election it is ap-
parent that it is minus double that
number. No sir, it is not the appar-
emf majorities we want. 1t would
have been more satisfactory il our
contemporary had given US Judge
Snyder's real majority.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

The Intelligencer says: "The
Pennsylvania Republicans are turn
ing their attention TO the work Of saw
ing as many Congressional districts
as possible. They are more con-
cerned about this than about the
State tickets since the result in
Ohio" That is rather candid. Glad
to zee il.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

We are curious TO know what ex-
cuse the republicans will have for
defeat in Pennsylvania and New
York. 1t was the whisky question
in Ohio you know, but as that is not
part of the issue in the other states,
some other explanation will be
needed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

A curious double pine tree is
growing near the line Of Green and
jackson counties, Mississippi. Two
distinct trunks, about twenty feet
apart, rise from tue ground and unite
thirty feet above, forming one solid
trunk, round and symmetrical.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04
THE VOTE IN THE STATE.

A careful estimate of the vote in
the State places it at about 10000.
In 1880 there we're. in round num-
bers, $4,000 votes cast. The nat
ural increase would make the vote of
the State 5000, so there was a
falling of of $4,000 in the vote
cast. This might explain some
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

Why ought wicked people to 60
carriage driving often2 Because it
frequently admonishes them to keep
to the right
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

Beautiful skin, and fair complex
ion, robust health, and powers OF en-
dura,ase follow the use OF Browns
Iron Bitters.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

The refreshing aroma of Floreston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance
make it peerless perfume for the
toilet
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04


Boone -, ID.
Braxton-John H. Cunningham d.
Cabell-P. Fl. Mccullough, d.
Calhoun-T Taylor r. Stump, D.
Doddridge-Wm. Maxwell, R.
Fayette-L. D. Isbel, D.
Gilmer-Melville Stump, D..
Greenbrier-Wm. H. McClung, d.
and John F. Caring, d.
Hampshire-Henry B. Gilkson, d.
Harrison-John L. Ruhl, R., and
Chas. W. Lynch, r.
Jackson-V. S. Armstrong, D., and
c. L. Brown, ID.
Jefferson-S. w. Rider, D., and
Isaac Fouke, d.
Kanawha--Jas. +. Brown, d. John
NJ. Collins, D., and Jas. H. Blown,R.
Iewis-Wm. X Wilson, r.
Lincoln. w. Holt, d.
Logan Chambers, d.
Marion-John c. Jones, R., and
Jesse +. Sturm, r.
Marshall-John Nixon, R., and
VIM. S. Simonton, r.
Mason-John M. Eckard, D., and
J. A. Sayre, d.
Mercer-Isiah Bee, d.
Mineral-C. w. Daley, u.
Monongalia-Henry L. Cox, R.
Monroe-James H. Adair, D,
Morgan. j. Hetzel, r.
Nicholas-David Mcqueen, d.
Ohio ]. j. Woods, d., L. +. Stifel,
d.. b. b. Uoycner. r., and j. II.
Butt, r.
Pendleton-J. Ed. Pennybacker,D.
-z Pleasants-Oliver Gorrell, d.
Preston-J. R. Riggs, r., and u.
N. Orr, r.
Pntnam-S. j. Timms, ID.
Raleigh-Wm. c. Rife. d.
Ritchie-Thos. E. Davis, r.
Summers-A. A. Miller, d.
Taylor-David Powell, r.
Tyler-Wm. NJ. Powell, X.
Cpshur--J. j. Morgan, X.
Wayne--Thos. Harrison, ID.
Wetz>l- -.sseniimius Hall, ID.
Wirt-M. III. Shirtz, d.
Wood-W. A. Cooper, r., Samuel
p. Stapleton, r., and Erwin d. j.
Bond, II.
First Delegate District, Brooke
and Hancock-Gco. w. McCord, r.
Second Delegate District, Grant
and Hardy-George Hartman, r.
Third Delegate District, Wyom-
ing and Mcdowell - d.
Fourth Delegate District, Pocahon-
tas and Webster-Henry Yeager, d.
Fifth Delegate District, Randolph
and Tucker-A. B. Parsons, D.,
80 Sixth Delegate District, Clay and
Roane-Absolom B. Wells, D., and
Jacob Salisbury, d.
gN So REHABILITATION.
Democrats, SO; Republicans, u;
Democratic majority, III.
SENATE.
First District-John r. Donehoo,
d., Hancock county; N. B. Scott, H.,
Ohio.
Second Observation-Disclosures Smith,
d., Marion; D. NJ. Hostuttler, r.,
Wetzel.
Third District-Franklin Max
well, d.. Doddridge; George W..
{ Hayes, G. r., Gilmer.
Fourth District-D. A. Roberts,
{ d., Writ; Anthony Smith, r., Tyler.
Fifth District-A. r. Barbee, G. D.,
Mason; VIM. woodward, R.
Sixth District-G. G. Burgess, d.,
Wayne; r. T. Harvey, D., Cabell.
z Seventh District--Joel Stol-
lings, D., Boone. John B. Floyd, D.,
Logan.
Eight District-Wm. L. McNeal,
d., Pocahontas; John G. Lobban, D.,
Monroe
Ninth District-Harvey Samples,
d., Clay; BENZ. w. Byrne, D., Ka-
nawha.
Tenth District-Thomas j. Farms
worth, D., Upshur; NJ. w. Coburn,
r. Barbour
Eleventh District-W. NJ. 0. Daw-
son, R., Preston; VIM. C. McGrew,
r., Monongalia.
Twelfth District-Joseph Vanmc-
ter, d., Hardy; George E. Price, D.,
Mineral.
Thirteenth District-Samuel Dav-
isson, G. B. d., Morgan; Jacob S.
Melvin, D., Jefferson.
REHABILITATION.
Republicans. ........ ....- 6
Greenback Democrats. .......... -. 2
Greenback Republicans............. l
Total ........ ..................26
Democratic plurality................11
Democratic majority s
THE VOTE IN THE STATE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

Puny, weak, and sickly children.
need Browns Iron Bitters. It will
strengthen and invigorate tLein.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-04

THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $2.75 year
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
Personal.


Captain Matt. Canavan has recovered
his health, and Is again on the Comstock.
The Salt Lake Chronicle announces the
arrival Of W. IL. Remington OF this burg.
@. s. Sparks and A. Ayoe arrived last
evening from Phoebe by private convey
ance.
DR.. Freeman of the Salt Lake Surgical
Institute left for Austin this morning.
While here the Doctor had a fine practice.
1t was reported here last evening that
County CLERK Buttlar was i'll at San Fran
cisco, and that his wife had been sent for
to attend him.
F. W. Penfold's little daughter Gertrude
has been lying dangerously i'll for several
days with bilious fever, but was much
improved last evening.
August Hintze yesterday received a dis
patch from New York City. announcing
the illness Of his mother, and left on this
mornings train to visit her. He will be
absent about q month.
Leavitt's Speciality Company. which was
to have appeared at the Opera House to-
morrow night, drew large houses at Ogden,
Utah. Tho company proceed direct to
San Francisco, and stop here on their
homeward journey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17

There is no limit to inventive genius.
Every day something new is brought out
to stagger the average intellect. But Of
all the novelties lately put into promi-
nence the new telephone at the Empire
Saloon takes the most conspicuous place.
1t is perhaps not intended for general
use, but as a feature of convivial pastime
it is a great continuance. In general ap-
pearance it does not differ particularly
from the telephone now in use, but its
method of transmitting sound is striking
ly peculiar. 1t connects the bar with q
little cardroom opposite, and serves to
lessen the b~arkeeper's troubles of going
back and forth. Mr.. Orhdorff recently
purchased the apparatus in San Francisco,
and had it put in working order yesterday.
Quite a number of persons have Ok
amined it and are delighted with their
tests. As no patent has yet been secured,
we are not at liberty to describe the mech
anism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
nseiprocatinx Rates Regards.

Fate Field says she honors journalists.
Kate, by the way. ia a young lady who is
continually being taken for Mrs. Langtry.
Boston Star. Ia personal appearance,
yes. But as a writer she is very much like
George Eliot-rather superior, in fact
Rochester Express. Authorship and beauty
are we'll enough, but you should hear
Kate sing. Then is when people pity
Patti and get sorry for Nilsson.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal. Nothing shows
Miss Fields versatility so much as her
work in the domains of art. Rosa Bon
heur IL great in q limited fleld--say OF
auimsls--bat the pencil OF Miss Field
| takes in the whule realm Of paintins.~-
Detroit Free Press. And you should soc
the ARTISTIC aud satisfactory manner ia
which Kate sews on a suspender batt"n
| aad broiis q No. 2 mackeral. A button
| sowed on by this eifted woman couldn't
be pulled off by a yoke of oxen, While
| her broiled mackeral tastes like quail on
toast.-Norristown Herald. Beauty, art
literary, musical and domestic talents are
very good in their way, but what we mos
admire about Kate is her fresh, charm
ing, rosebud youth. One would nevel
suppose from her sweet girlishness tina
she is almost Is years old.-Philadelphi'
News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
An Old Gun Pick ed UD.

The Tuscarora Times man is endeavor-
ing to ante. date the settlement of Nevada
by a rusty old gun, which was found on
the Owyhee a few days since. A Mr..
Wells while out hunting, in crawling
through the bushes to recover d wounded
duck, fell against q substance so much
harder than ordinary stubble that he was
induced to examine it. and after consider
able exertion drew out a rife barrel, which
from appearances had been imbedded in
the bsnk of the river for many years. The
growth of willows and the formation OF the
banks around gave indications that it bad
been long deposited. The stock had de.
cayed. aud when drawn from the ground
the lock and other mouptings of the gun
remained. Who knows the history Of that
gan2 A mystery always rests around s
firearm found with suoh evidences Of it,
ancient deposit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17

Talk about your flowing streams from
srtesian wells, they have the boss windmill
up In Paradise Valley, which can make q
stream ijow from a we'll whether 1t wants
to or not. It ia related that = ranoher in
the valley recently got one put up, and the
other day, when a ten-knot breeze was
blowing, the inventor turned her loose
Tn about half an hour the machine flooded
the cattle corral with water and tioated the
Init end of a haystack. The ranchman
yelled to his machinist: "stop her! stop
her" but it happened that the provision,
for stopping was what the inventor haa
we'll was soon pumped dry the whole
ranch would probably have been washed
away. Even after the we'll was dry the
machine threw mud and gravel so wickediy
that to approach IL was unsafe. iht
rancher now says. at is a good pumps
wonderful pump-but it needs a sesu
lator,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
ALBION
Some Facts in Regard to the New
Smelling Contract.
San francisco Exchange, Dec. IA.

sun fTuHCtSco EItHdtye, Zee. IL.
Considerable talk has taken place on the
street in connection with the Albion affairs,
and all sorts of rumors and misrepresenta-
tons are floating around, which, when
traced up, amount to. nothing, unless it be
an effort to depress the price of the shares
for speculative purposes. AS we like to
grapple with facts, we applied at head
quarters. and SO can lay before our read
ers the true state of affairs. The COM
pany's overdraft at the Bank of Califor-
Mia amounts to about $3.50, 900. The
bank kas been in the receipt of the bull
ion from the company's works, which is
shipped to New York under agreed
rates, crediting the company with the
proceeds as each 1000 bars were received.
During the latter part Of last week the
bank requested the company to make the
overdraft good, and the company will to-
day pay over the money. 1t has made
a contract with the Selby Smelling and
Lead Company by which its bullion will
be separated here instead Of being sent
East for that purpose. The terms upon
which this work is done are the same rs
is paid by the Eureka Con. Company,
and is u better rate than was the case
with the bullion shipped East through
the Bank of California. Tho company's
FeulCtiOn WOfkS, Win tHe aust chambers
and all facilities required. will be in full
operation with both furnaces during the
coming week. They confidently expect
to turn out not less than 10000 bars of
bullion per month. The transaction
with the Bank Of California is an ordi-
nary one. Tbs Board of Trustees are
unwilling now to levy an assessment to
meet liabilities incurred in construction
of their works, because they believe they
can be paid out of the production of the
mine, instead of out of the shareholders
pockets, and as there are many share
holders who would be Inconvenience by
an assessment, it has been decided not to
levy one. The very fact hat the COM
pany can, on so short II notice, procure
the money due the Bank of California,
is certainly pretty good evidence that the
property is not such a myth, nor its
affairs so badly off, as some of the
"shorts" would have the shareholders be-
lieve. The officers of the company speak
in the highest terms of the courtesy and
liberality with which tho Bank Of Califor-
mia has always dealt with the Albion
Company,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
CHEAP FREIaHTs COMING.


ED. SENTINEL: A subordinate Lodge of
tho Independent Order Of Old Cranks will
be instituted here at All early day. 1t will
be known az /. o. o. G. A Grand Chan
sellor has already been appointed and the
territory over which he will be head boss
is as ~fo!lowsi Western Utah, Nevada. CAL
ifornia, Oregon and Washington Terri
tory, which may be so enlarged as to iu-
olude Alaska. This Order will dispense
with and take the place of the d. P.,I.
After due and proper elaboration il was
considered that the moral effect Of such
an Order would be more salutary OF the
general community. All the members of
tie d. p. I, have been transferred to it,
and thousands of othefs will join it. 1t
promises TO be the most aourishing Order
on the coast. l, O.. .. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
A Little beauty,

Johnny BENEFITS, who keeps the saloon
adjoining the Bank Exchange, yesterday
received by express from Carson a King
Charles spaniel. The dog is a present
from GOvernor-elect Adams, who had
promised him TO Mr.. Bennetts before the
late election. He is about seven months
old, and is no doubt a direct descendant Of
the pure Charles breed. His ears are
great fur flaps, aud his coat fine and soft.
He is about 10 inches high and very bright
looking. The little fellow is drawing a
good deal of attention, and quite a num-
Der of persons have signifed their willing
ness to purchase him, Int Mr.. Benefits
wouldn't part with him for his weight in
coin,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17

The Butte Miner Of the 18th says: "a
ripple of sensation was created in profess
sional circles yesterday by the unan-
nounced marriage of al. feathers to Miss
Amy Santley, who has been named THE
Sweet Singer of Montana Judge Irvine
of the Probate Court tied the knot in his
Usual graceful style. after which the hap
py pair, with a few iatiHate friends. par
took of a sumptuous dinner at the Cstlett
Cottage. at which the flow of mirth and
wit was as copious and as sparkling as the
flow Of wine.' AIS numerous friends in
Eastern Nevada will be pleased to learn OF
his good luck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
ussa.ieiwiah, Christ IL ssorn.'

The following carol will be sung OF
Christmas by the Episcopal Church Sun
day School children. We publish it by
request:
Oh, bark the merry Christmas bell.
Glory Hslleluialr;
The wond Gus story hepherds tell,
Halieluj 4h, Christ is bora.
Well shout with song His blessed name,
Glory Halielujah,
Now, peace on earth, in Heav'n the same
Aalleluiah, Christ is born.
Chorus;
Merry Christmas bell,
The Merry Christmas BELL,
That echoes sweet aud clear,
Der mountain, hill and dell,
Der Bethlehem the stars shone bright,
Glory Halielpjahi
TIL shepherds new tue promised lfsht,
Hstistslah. Christ IL hprn.
They lett their hooss uroR the plains,
alofy n~slieiuish!
rs see their King who Was 70 reign.
Aalielujsb, Christ IL born.
oHoRps;
Merry Christmss bell, etc.
Though in a mauger Christ was born,
Glory Hallelujsh;
Well sing his praises night and morn,
Hallelujah. Christ is born.
So Join the chorus all who can,
Glory Hallejniah;
Thine peace on earth. good Will to men,
Halle u jah, Christ is born
Merry Christmas bell, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17

II current reports may be relied upon
Gold Park. Nye County, is destined to be
one OF the livs camps OF the State in the
near future. This camp ia only 80 miles
east OF Inning. the end OF the Carson and
Virginia Railroad. and is therefore easy Of
access. A road is to be constructed to the
mines and Il town laid out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-17
Jack Wait and Con. Orem.

The Salt Lake Chronicle says: By the
Butte papers we notice that Con. Orem
has challenged Jack Waite "to fight him
with hard gloves, in a 24-foot ring, for
any mount from 800 to 81, 900 and all
the gate money. There is no doubt but
that Waite will accept" Waite ia we'll
known in Salt Lake az a pugilist Of heavy
calibre. Orem, who formerly resided at
Corinne, in this Territory, is q blacksmith
by trade, and acknowledged to be a slugger
from Bitter Greek. Waite has this time
found a foeman worthy of his muscle.