davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-26

Our republican friends need not
lay the fattering JUNCTION to their ex-
pectant souls that one of them will
be elected to Congress this fall from
this district. All our differences will
soon be adjusted and the weather
beaten political fortunes of some of
the opposition exposed again to the
scorching rays of the MONDAY sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-26
TIE WEALTH

THE WEALTH THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH OF THE WEALTH
mn THE ! E,w wEALTH WEST THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH 1854 THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH THE WEALTH
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-26
Mheel1ssg Reg1sGsS,
TERMS.

TERMS.
PER YEAR, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID.
DAILY, six days in the week...............e8 o.
DAILY, three days ia the week.-........., %
WEEKLY REGISTER-...........-..... 80
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-26

The proprietors of the WHEELING REGIS
rKR have engaged the services of gentlemen
well qualified for the task, to get up, whsS
will readily be conceded to bea
MODEL NAP OF WEST VIRGINIA.
1t will show all the County and MagisteriHi
District Ines Senatorial and Congressional
District lines, Railroads built and certain to
be built in the near future, Railroad stations,
Post-ofiices, tho area In acres of each county,
population of counties, vote Of each county
at tho last presidential election, politics OF
each county, Geological sections of the state,
and a hundred other things Of value. In
size 1t will be about sc A inches. s
Price or Map, oH.OO
Weekly Register, 0l.5o
TINE MAP As A PREMIUM.
The Map will Ike sent rs n premium to all
persons who remit $50 for the WEEKLY
REGISTER, one year, and 10 cents to pay post
age on the Map. W
1.-THE REGISTER is really the only daily nssce-
paper in the state. - Csufks6urg Telegram lKspl-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-26
STATE NEWS A SPECIALITY.

Conducted with energy, ability, and great mir.
ness. - Washington, Pa, Democrat. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-08-26

1t is charged that the estate school
fund has been perverted from the
uses designed by law, &C." Let us
again have recourse to the official
records and see what is written
therein:
The aggregate expenditures for gen
eral school purposes for the four years
from 1867 to 1870, inclusive, is $685.
63736. Average for the four years
of Republican rule, $163, 1894. Ag-
gregate expenditures for general
school purposes for the ten years
from 1871 to 1880, inclusive, is 50,
263, 240.09. Average for ten years I'M
der Democratic control is $226,324
The fact is at once apparent that
the Democracy have shown by their
actions that they are the real and
true friends of education and educa-
tional interests, having appropriated
1858, 1896 more each year to the ed
ucation of the youth of the State than
the Republicans did, and all of this
from the State fund, too. If we were
to go into the local taxation for school
purposes it will probably be found
that Democrats have in many in
stances more than doubled the
amount formerly used by the Repub-
licans in this direction.
In 1870 the Republicans, in order
TO keep up the disreputable system
Of registration and other iniquitous
and detestable measures, without
even the semblancc of law, diverted
from the free school fund $50, 52S.34,
which sum the Democracy had to
pay back. Ofcoursc the Republicans
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03
A Laborious Escape,

Nlno months of hard and ingenious
labor by Johnnie Sansome, convict in
the prison at Folsom, Cal, enabled him
TO escape. BY thrusting u wire down
between the granite blocks in the floor
IN his cell, he discovered a cavity nm.
derncath, which was an abandoned
sewer With chiSol which he smup.
gled IN from the workshop, and heavy
piece OF wood, he broke one of tho
stones, Ihisrequired a month, because
nc could only strike blow when door
was closed, or some other noise was
made to hide it, and he frequently sat
up all night without being alb y to strike
more than once or twice. In tbo dov.
time he was in the shop. After remoy-
ing The half square of granite, he duo
slowly down through three feet of stone
ana cement, first boring hole, and af-
terWard letting the chips fall through IT,
At the end OF three months he got into
the sewer and found it plugged with
stone and cement ten feet thick at its
former outlet The remaining six
months were spent in digging through
TINS obstruction. He worked at nip6t,
ana naked, leaving his clothes SO ar.
ranged IN bed that the guard supposed
he was in them. Foul gas in the sewer
nearly suilocated him, loss of sloep made
INN ILL., and his weight fell off twenty.
nye pounds. But he got out at last
WIlhln three hours an officer recognized
n'ii' ana he was again prisoner
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03
BITI"rE X,

200 pounds strictly choice Northern. 22G25
800 pounds Oh dice northern ."".o....... ~
300 pounds choice northern packed q
go pounds Southern Illinois,. 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03
The Funny Things We Do,

Have you ever reflected upon the very
many funny things we do, for which
we can give no particular reasonp How
is it that we do not give five cheers, two
cheers, one cheerP Why is it that we
give three cheers and no morep
Why is it that the majority of people
use the right hand instead of the left,
and cannot help smiling at those who
use the latterP
bundle of toothpicks without helping
himself to one when he does notneed itP
Why is il that small boy cannot let
a thin, wasted wasp fly in peace, with
out furiously going for it with his new
straw hat; or why is it that the small
girl viii always insist upon Juggling
home kitten that has not even learned
to open its eyes?
Why is il that when one asks us the
number of days there are in a certain
month, we always say to ourselves,
Thirty days hath September, April,
juno and November"
Why is it that we turn to the right in
stead of the left, when the left is far
preferable, and if adopted would save
many an accident on railroads and
highways The driver always sits up
on the right of his vehicle; in turning
TO the right he is farthest away from the
wagon he passes, and unless he is an
expert, cannot tell how close he comes
to the wheels of the man who goes by
him; whereas, if he turned to the left
side, he could look straight down, see
to the fraction of an inch how close no
was approaching an obstacle, and thus
avoid it, The engineer runs upon the
right-hand track, and sits upon the
right-hand side of his cab. The long,
narrow locomotive, with its sand-tower
befry and smoke-stack, is in front of
him cutting off his observation. He can
see only his own track, while the oppo-
site, save at distance, is almost wholly
unseen by him. On some roads the re-
verse is the custom.
Custom, owing to causes we know not
of, has established these curious prece-
dents, and from observation and educa-
ton we unwittingly do thousands OF
things that are, to say the least, funny
and that we cannot explain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03
Two Thousand Dollars Was as Good as
DAMAGES,

Some time ago Herman Weisenhef-
fer's wife had couple of sudden sick
spells, but as soon as she got over the
last one and got in good condition he
took her to an insurance Office and got
her life insured, paid the fee and walk
ed home with his wife happy man.
But not long after that his wife took
another spell of sickness and died
Next day Herman called on lawyer
greatly excited and spoke as follows:
II want to sue dat insurance gom-
pany fur damage; it vas a liar und
fraud"
"What do YOU want to sue it for, Mr..
Weisenhefferp" asked the lawyer.
"Don'd told you it vas fur dam
ager'
II mean what is the complaints"
COMPLAINT; oh, COMPLAINT" slowly
drawled out Herman; well. it wasn't
heart-proke; und itvasn't cholera-morb.
! dun know; she shust don't got genough
wind und she gone dead"
"Oh, yes some one OF your family
died.
INIT dat insurance On her. Dot vas a
heiium INSURANCE company She gone
dead gwicker nit INSURANCE on her as
init 1t off her. got me dot fran more
us tozdn years nit no INSURANCE on
her und she lif, und shust as soon as
got INSURANCE on her she gone dead;
und want damage"
You cant get damages, Mr., Weisen-
hetier, but
Il don'd CANT git damage. You
dnks mein frau vas holdings worth?"
mot that; | mean to say YOU can't
collect damages on the loss of your
wife, but you can recover the amount
OF insurance, probably a couple thous-
and of dollars"
"Och! Den | git gouble tousand toll.
lars ehP Veil, dat vas so good as dam
age"
The policy was shown, matters were
arranged and Herman went back home
apparently well satisfied. -Kentucky
State Journal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03

~ ~ '...............,.S u
Ohlo hI'ot'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03

TO 60 the entire length of Great Brit
AIN by rail, third class-a distance of
o1O mlleS--costs little less than E3, or
Sl5' The time consumed in the Jour
ney Is a little less than twenty-four
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03
The Market.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct, 9, 1882.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct 2, 1882.
The weather continues warm and sultry
io-day was about equally divided between
sunshine, clouds and showers of rain.
business continues without material
change.
hates by Anchor line steamers will ad.
vance as per changes in rates of freight
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-03

$500
this issue. The change is to take place to-
morrow evening.
FLOUR-We note steady demand for
choice and fancy at quoted prices, with an
easy market and buyers asking concessions
that sellers are not inclined to make.
HAY-With fair demand and moderate
receipts.
CORN-No demand. Stocks are ample
for all inquiries
OATS Moderate inquiry, good supply
and firm at quotations.
MEAL-Very dull.
BRAN-Easy at 65c.
BUTTER Steady demand for choice
Receipts small.
.EGGS-The demand q 1Sc, xceeds
the supply.
CHICKENS-M Market bare and demands
active at outside figures. Other branches
of the market unchanged.
Sales and Quotations.
NOTE.-The prices hore gwen are for sales from
arst hands In round lots. An advance IL
charged for broken lots IN hllingo orders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

extra copy free.
Address l. W. ENGLAND,
Pullisher Or The sun, New York lily.
Nov "a, lSSl-6t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

A TRIPLE MIxED-A fashionable
young lady visited cooking school
the other afternoon, where her atten-
ton was equally divided between new
dress worn by an acquaintance and
directions for making a cake Upon re-
turning home she undertook to write
down the receipt for making the cake
for her mother, and the old lady was
paralyzed when she read. take two
pounds Of -four, ten rows Of pleatine
down the front, the whites of two eggs
cut bias, a pint of milk RULED around
the neck, half pound of currants with
seven yards of bead trimming, grated
lemon peel with Spanish lace fichu, stir
we'll and add semi-6tting paletot with
visite sleeves, butter the pan with
Brazilian topaz necklace, garnish with
iceing and jetted passementerie, bake
in a moderately hot oven until the
overskirt is tucked from the waist
down on either side and finished with
large satin bows" Her mother said
she would not eat such a cake and she
thought these new tangled ideas in
cooking ought to be frowned down.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

FooD ADULTERATIoNs.-The follow
ing is from a paper read before the
Maryland Academy of Science: The
use Of beer has become much less gen.
eral because Of the suspected use of
harmful bitters and grape sugar. A
large piece Of this so-called grape su-
gar, taken from the hands of a youth
in this city, who said his father man.
ufactured it. proved upon analysis, to
contain a quantity of sulphuric acid,
enough to destroy some half dozen
SITS OF good teeth As this sugar is
largely used in adusterating cane su-
gar, candies and numerous other arti-
cles Of luxury and necessity, further
comment is unnecessary. Yeast pow
ders are made and sold here which
contain soluble salts Of aluminium.
The use Of tin in sugar, Of baryta in
numerous articles Of food to increase
their weight are barely concealed.
The agreeable oder Of caramel in the
neighborhood Of the coffee mills tells
Its own tale. and 10 explain the won
dertul cheapness OF the beautiful jel-
lies now in such common use we
should have to 20 further than our
matatinal friend Rags Bones" and
pursue through the wonderful trans
formation worked by modern chemis-
istry the bones from our garbage box,
favored and colored BY the waste pro-
ducts from the gas works, back again
to our tables as currant Jelly for cur
famous canvass backs and red heads,
and perhaps meet in our sugar bowls
our old shirts transformed into very
palatable sugar. When in Washing
ton recently / asked the Chinese am
bassador what was the punishment
for food adulteration in China ? He
replied: death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05


TIM's K1T.-It surprised The shin
ers and newsboys around the Pezssf-
fee the other day, to see ''Limpy Tin"
come among them in . quiet way and
hear him say
Boys, l want 60 SELF my Kit.
Here's two brushes. 4 hall box Of
blaeaiaa. od auuz box end the
Outi.E goes for two shillings
s4Goin away, Tim7 queried one.
"Not 'zactly, boys, but | want O
quarter the awfilest kind just now.
Coin on o 'scursiOnY asked an
other.
mot to-day, but ! must have aquar-
ter" he answered.
One Of the lads passed ever the
change, and took the kit, and Tim
walked straight to the cOunting-rOom
Of . daily paper. put down his money,
and said:
Il guess I kin write it If you give
me a pencil"
With slow-noying fingers he
wrote q death notice. It went into
the paper almost as he wrote it, but
you might not have seen it. He
wrote:
"DIED.-Litul Ted-of scarlet fe-
YER; aiged 8 ysrs. Funeral tO-mor-
row, gOn up to Hevin; left won bruth-
er."
"Was it your brOther?" asked the
cashier.
Tim tried to brace up. but he
couldn't. The big tears came up, his
chin quivered and he pointed to the
notice on the counter, and gasped:
ell had to sell my kit to do it,
but he had his arms aroun' my
neck wAen he d-diedl'
He hurried away home, but the
news went to the boys, and they gath
cred in a group and talked. Tim had
not been home 81 hour before bare.
footed boy left lie kit on the door.
step, and in the box was bouquet o.
flowers which had been purchased in
the market by pennies contributed by
the crowd of ragged but big-hearted
urchins. Did God ever made heart
which would not respond if the right
cord was touched?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

"a A lady was the mother of a
bright little boy about three years
old. The whooping-cough prevailed
in their neighborhOod, and the moth
er became very much alarmed lest
her boy would take it. She had talk
ed SO much about it, and worried over
il, that she had infected the child
with her fears to such an extent that
he would scarcely leave her side. One
night, after the little fellow had been
put to bed and to sleep, q jaekass
was driven past the house, and when
just opposite set up his he-haw, he
haw. With a shrek, the little fell
low was out of bead, screaming at the
top of his voice:
1.-THE whooping-cough is coming,
mamma-the whOOping- cough is COM
ingI"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

ARew Stock, zine Dress Goods, With
- Goods, Notions, ETC.,
etc., at LAwrenee'f Big Brown Store.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

500 weekin yonrown town. Term.
and S onf6tfFee. Address n Hal
LETT 3 90 Portland Naine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

WHY He LHNoERED.-Last Sunday
morning DR.. Hiphammer, the venera-
bic pastor of the Unitarian church,
was pleased to observe q gentleman
retain mis- seat while the congregation
was being dismissed. The good doc
tor approached the devout lingerer,
who was apparently deeply absorbed
in religious meditations. and said /:
do You wish to consult me on spir-
itual matters, my dear friend p
well, no, said the practical hear
er, in cautious whisper: I've bust
my trousers, and am waiting all the
people are all gone before : stand
up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05
BAATaMeRR. ND.

Particular attention given TO the inspec-
ton and sale Of Tobarco, the sale Of Grain
and all Coanfry Prodsee. Fertilizers, In
p.emeuls and Farm Supplies. kc., furnished
at Agents prizes.
Nov. ,, lesl-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

BA-A fashion item says gentlemen'a
cards are larger thap last year. Those
that we have been playing with late
" are the same old size, and Just aa
hard as ever to give up both bowers
and the ace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

DARTIES wishing TO sell farms, by fur
II nishing the undersigned description,
&C., will have the same advertised free ol
charge. We have made arrangements with
several Real Estate Agents for the sale Of lands
in lower Maryland.
MOORE 4 MORGAN,
Leonardtown.
Sept IS, lssl-tE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05
M(QNalOtlsul

~~-@-8~~-S 0kA&8AkAAe
Pain in the Back ana Side.
There b nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed end
sae disease cured ~ use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
Thas remedy a. not . ehsmp Benzsna
away from IRE or heat "a avoid Ssan~e.
81 explosion, nor h IL nm untried expert
menf That may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been IN constant use
Tor forty years, and the universal testimony
rum al parts of the world Is, e never
taasSs IL not only effects permanent cure.
out U relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Heing purely vegetable remedy, Il a safe
N me hands o. TIE most inexperienced.
The record o. cures by the use az PArs
AiLGRR would an volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
tnoss who have tried &c think;
Aagar Csdy. 0watonna, Nina, says:
% seysss suaeEluF fFnn rksamssisTsns. 20. fS.sr
r,soss ySs % the RAHx KELEERs which sIssday
charles Powell writes from shs sailors
4o1nes LoA0on:
@xaoa@lt agAaHl oT TIE Stomach. ne docf1r9
Mssz4inssT Hnsp.tai Eave 10 NJ Gaze a
s knssss Ne sSEe ~ rs - y ss NJ
s.ssagsh: saN am nov AHA ) SoEo~l ny uISsi
o.H WalWorth, SAGE. ne, wTltes:
leNfIeneed mnseflals EsElsf frssn pain a
N " ~ 80 q - uneFof yOur PAM kxIKx1
IhEssass1 yeaE Par. KnzzRfurAuunu.,um.
- 414 ave rocelE1d Nx1zt bnrne8
44xtQ1 Seaman says:
EAxa 49, PAN KnEGMm 9ow Ghar4w wnmum
49, nAyH kumm4 Aa me4ews faS1lnN wRxssdp To-
- E414zEl4e4Mm ara tNmNmnHa -
~. Euxele4 Wxlea1s
Iasssz fed . slEa rllnf a canas a $50
&4A&. &z1A08xks N0zl&xH@&. r.. WTl&mMs
Ernzm nr1laal uges 4 know yuur PAR Erxxmm
- - beae nsedte<ne en- 60
An azaggzas keep PAM Kuxxn m ursos
~ 20 hDw thms % d within To reach az al.
ana e WIN save many times ~ eust IN doceorsP
ealA 49, So. and ez.oo boexlA A
PERRY DAVIS a @0n, Psspslsasrs.
PTovsdenoe, =. 3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

4,O00 Acres Of Improved Land
he belt part Of nos-hern Kansas ior
IL or sinde. Long time eisen. Broken
Il srks o. merchandise, paid up shares q good
arissais enieEpEise O. nining interest," iaAen.
nuire cf,tfiE0. tIURTZ, eeamdia, Re.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05

~ (Which do you like the best,
your father or your mother p inquir-
ed the visitor of a little chubby-fist.
"Oh, ] like ma the best. She spanks
me with the soft side of her hand pa
takes single"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05
FOR RENT.

and h. OR RENT, the Store-IIouss, wherlwright
- and Blacksmith Shops al sc. ImiNoes' !.
n.,;ortre iel rent BY the year, term Of years,
A. Ihbove buildings aud lots. The stand Is we'll
w;ll lwn rs q good business one, being about tho
Ire OF ahe district. The wheelwright and
Hn4 ksmlth shops are not surpassed Ia Lower
So kyiand being new, commodious aud con-
kaLle. The rent must be secured tony sat
kciion.
SUSAN E. BURCH, 81 Inigoes' p. o.,
81. Mary's county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05
Peterson is constantly improving ."-Elmi-
rG IN. y. HasbGRdmGH.
GS Cheapest and BestI ~
PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE.
Splendid Premiums Large Size Steel En-
for craving. Hans0Ine Pho
Getting up Clubs. ] ioeraph Album. Extra
Copy TOR 1882.
Full-s;zs Paper Patterns /!

Copy TOR 1882.
Full-sizs PAPER Patterns
Gg- A Supplement will be given in every
number for 1882, containing full-siZe pat
tern for a lady's, or childs dress. Every
Subscriber will receive. during the year,
twelve Of these patterns, worth more. alone,
than the subscription price. -6&
Peterson's Magazine 10 the best and cheap
est of the lady's books. II gives more for
the money, and combines greater merit than
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Best Steel Engrayings,
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Its immense Circulation aud long establish
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The stories, noveieis, &c.. ia Peterson
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The
coIoaED STEEL FASHION PLATES
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Z . 1850 [ the Club.
For Larger Clubs sal Greater I-daesments !
Address, post paid,
CHAs. J. PETERSON.
BOG Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
~ Specimens sent gratis. ~ written for, TO
get up clubs with.
Oct 81, 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-01-05
LlAlIIlIISS|
EZfll;R'!tl!$
DRElVsS YEAST PONDER

inc Pnrspi. Cheapest and Strongest made.
apsablisked 1857. Assneietr Wili eonsInee
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