davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

Most people would like to be hand
some. Nobody denies the great pow
cr which any person may have who
is handsome, and attracts you hy
good looks, even before word has
been spoken. And we see all sorts
Of devices in men and women to I'm
prove their looks. Now, all cannot
have good features-they are as God
made them-but almost any one can
look well, especially with good health.
1t is hard to give rules in very short
space, but in brief those will do:
Keep clean-wasll freely. All the
skin wants is leave to act freely, and
it takes care of itself. It's thousands
Of air holes must not be closed.
Eat regularly, and sleep enough
rot too much. The stomach can no
more work all the time, night and
day, than a horse. 1t must have reg
ular work and rest.
Good teeth are a help to good
looks. Brush them with soft brush,
especially at night. Go to bed with
cleanscd teeth. or course to have
white teeth it is needful to let to-
bacco alone. All women know that.
Washes for the teeth should be very
simple. Acid may whiten the teeth,
but it takes off the enamel and in
jures them.
Sleep in cool room, in pure air.
No one can have cleanly skin who
breathes bad air. But more than
all, in order to look we'll, wake up
mind and soul.
When the mind is awake, the dull,
sleepy look passes away from the
eyes. l do not know that the brain
expands, but it seems so. Think
and read, not trashy novels, but books
and papers that have something in
them.
Men say they cannot afford books,
and sometimes do not even pay for a
In that case it does them
little good, they feel so mean while
reading them. But men can afford
what they really choose. If all the
money spent liz self-indulgence. in
hnrtful indulgence, was spent in
books or papers for self improve
nent, We should see change. Men
would grow handsome, and women
too. We were not meant to be nero
animals. Let us have books and read
them, and sermons and heed them.
I'm
Subacribo for the Nrw nowMro~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

In the course of few years tho
Northern Pacific Railroad will run
through an avenue OF shade trees
hundreds Of miles in length. This
extensive tree planting is being done
to protect the road from storms aud
snow-drifts. In addition to having
. large gang Of men at this work he
tween Fargo and Bisanark in Da-
kota, the officers have distributed
immense quantities Of seedlings and
cuttings to the farmers settled on the
land grant, ard saereA ,sr;zest f.s els;ll!
ii forestry.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
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 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 snfferers.-Cincinuati lady.
See other column.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

More than one half the wrought
nails made in America are manufac-
turcd in West Virginia, more than
one fourth Of all the cut nails, the
largest glass factory in America is in
this State, and the tonnage carried on
the bosom OF the Ohio river is great
er in amount than is carried to this
country on both oceans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
Will Apply for tho Presidency.

We learn that our townsman, j. u.
Baines, Esq, will be ali applicant for
the Presidency of the State University.
Mr.. Baines has by dint Of hard study
made himself very accurate scholar,
and has taken great deal of interest
in the cause of education, which subject
has always enlisted his most active
energies. We do not know who will
be applicants for this high and response
bic position but we feel sure Mr.. Baines
will bring to bear in his behalf the en-
dorsement Of many of our best citizens,
who know him and would be pleased
to see him thus konored. - Konutcta
Gazette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

Every intelligent citizen acknowl-
edges the power of the press. Every
public enterprise appeals to the press
for support; and it seldom fails to
secure it, if it deserves it. TIL,
modern newspaper is itself a public
institution, and therefore sympathize
with all others. 1t is not subject to
the narrow and rigid rules which
apply to merely private callings, but
to the broad and enlightened princi-
pies springin9 out Of it's relation to
the public and its duty to the people
in the collection and publication of
information relating to their inter-
ests.
The business of journalism is no
longer mere incident to the prin-
ter's trade. 1t has become a great
and learned profession, with honored
fraternal organizations, similar to
medical societies and bar associa-
tions.
The newspaper is the greatest edu-
Gator of the masses of the people.
1t visits them from week to week, in
duces them to read and compels them
to think, The intelligence of fam
lily can bcjudged by the number and
character of newspapers taken and
paid for by it. The man who reads
a newspaper is citizen of the world.
He feels an interest in the people of
all lands, for their doings are brought
home to his door. He rcjoices with
them in their fortunes and sympa-
thizes with them in their misfortune.
A good newspaper is next to the BIZ
BILE in ennobling mankind.
The newspaper is also the great
agent of progress and reform.
Abuses do not reform themselves.
The newspaper brings them to the
notice of public opinion as often as
it proclaims its imperious DEGREES.
This glorious nation is blessed
with free press, and as long as it
remains free from official censorship
the. liberties Of the people arc safe.
Usurpation and tyranny cannot pre-
vail against free press.-Erchange
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
The Financial Chronicle now an

NC 4 NuUCtUt OHgOUtCfC now I'LL
ticipates a Government income OF
of $3.50, 900 during the current
fiscal year. In the first nine months
of the calendar year custom receipts
at New York have averaged nearly
81, 100000 month in excess of the
same months last year, and $5,O00,-
600 month in excess of 1879. I'M
ports for long time have gone d.
rectly into consumption, not into
warehouse, and there is, to say the
least, no immediate prospect of their
falling off greatly. Statisticians
who have reckoned on only $4O5,-
100000 to $41O,OO0,OOO of revenue
this year will have to raise their
estimates. At $43O,OOO,0oO the
surplus, not allowing for the sinking
fund, will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. This ought to lead
Congress to reduce taxes, but it is
more likely to influence it to in
crease appropriations Globe Demo
crGt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.

PTTTsBuRGH, November 8.-Returns
from Allegheny county received up
to l o'clock this afternoon does not
change the result on the State ticket
as telegraphcd last night. Beaver,
regular Republican candidate for
Governor, and the balance of the
State ticket have n plurality of about
1000
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
HOPKINS GOES TO CONGRESS.

In the Congressional fight IN the
Twenty-second district, Hopkins,
Democrat, has majority over Errett,
Republican, of about 1000. The
entire Republican legislative ticket,
excepting one, is probably elected,
but the returns arc so meagre it is
impossible to give anything definite.
The Democrats have possibly
elected thirteen Congressman.
In the present Congress the Re-
publicans have nineteen members
and the Democrats eight.
THE LEGISLATURE
In the next Legislature it is be-
lieved the Republicans will have ten
majority in the Senate and the Dem
ocrats majority Of from three to
five in the House, thus giving the
Republicans small majority on
joint ballot. The-last Senate stood.
Republicans. 81, Democrats, Is; aud
the House, Republicans, l22; Demo
Gratis, 49,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

General Crook, who has just gone
to Arizona to settle Indian troubles,
travels in plain citizens clothes, and
looks more like a substantial farmer
than general of the United States
army.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
The Political Revelation.

The Philadelphia Tires. an indie
pendent republican paper printed the
following editorial on Tuesday morn
ing Of last week. The result is al
most as predicted by the sagacious
edition Of that paper:
To-day will witness the most re-
markable revolution in the history of
our century of free government. 1t
will consummate the first sweeping
political revolution ever known in
this country against the party in
power, when the general business in
tcrcsts of the nation were prosperous.
Indeed, it will be the first political
revolution in.-aay form Of popular
government, in any country, against
party dominant in numbers and in
authority, when business revulsion
and distress were not factors in poll
Tics. The political revolution Of 1900
that overthrow Federalism and in
augurated the Jeffcrsonian Rcpubli-
canissn of that day, was wrought out
by universal business depression as
much as by hatred of Federal despot-
ism. The revolution of 1910 was
simply a fitful tempest of resentment
against hard times aud bankruptcy.
The revolution of 1S4S was created
by the business depression that fol
lowed the Mexican war. The revo-
luton of 1860 would have failed but
for the universal prostration in the
channels of industry and trade. The
revolution against Grantism in 1874
was made irresistible by the panic of
1879, and the revolution of 1877 was
the logical sequel to the unrest and
almost universal distress that pre-
vailed in all industrial circles.
The year 1882 finds the country
exceptionally prosperous in every de-
partment of productive enterprise,
and the party in power that can be
defeated With prosperity in every
section Of the land must have for
feited the last vestige of popular
trust. Yet to-day will present the
most sweeping political revolution of
the last generation. Not only every
debatable State will be lest to the
Republicans to-day, hut some Of the
Gibraltars Of Republication will be
overthrow or rocked to their found
ations. The people will to-day elect
Democratic Governors in New Hamp-
shire, in Connecticut, in New York,
in Pennsylvania. in California, in
Nevada; they will elect their State
ticket in Indiana, and they will make
Massachusetts, Colorado and Min
nesota tremble in, the balance, il they
are not revolutionized., This revo-
luton will necessarily carry Dem
ecratie popular branch Of Congress
with it, and the popular majority
against the Stalwart Republication
Of the North will be overwhelming.
New York and Pennsylvania alone
will score little If any less than one
hundred thousand majority against
the Boss system that rules the party |
in those States.
This great revolution will be sig |
nidcant and memorable because it
will not be IN any degree the crea-
ton Of business revulsion. 1t will
lie revolution solely created by the
most consiterate reprobation Of dies.
pctic Republican leaders By indcpend-
ent Republican voters.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
is having new signs made for the
stations on its line between New
port News, Va, and Lexington,
KY. Each one notes the distance be-
tween the extreme points named.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
A Vigorous Growth

or the hair is often promoted by
using farker's Hair Balsam. 1t al
ways restores the youthful color and
lustrc to gray hair, gives it new life
and removes all irritation and dand-
ruff.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

The past record of a candidate for
office often becomes his cpitaph
A man who wears two watch chains
must pay in advance II he orders a
hack in Cincinnati.
1t is generally recognized truth
that Satan never yet paid any man in
the kind of coin he promised.
As rule, one of the most nsignifl-
cant and useless actors in the drama
of life is the husband Of an actfess
The sllrewd politician is the one
that waits for the crowd to thin out
before he invites it up to have a drink.
Never allow the fact to escape your
notice that when the Lord made man
he made two ears but only one tongue.
Nihlistic proclamations wrapped
in his table napkins are one Of the
amusements provided for the Gar by
bis loving people.
The numerous cases where life in
surance companies have disputed
payments prove that life insurance
holds good only during life.
No, sir! Religious people don't en-
JOY scandal. They are grieved by
one and will put in great deal Of
time deploring it TO each other.
Skip Out is the name of a Kansas
town, and those who have passed a
night Of combat in bed at the hotel
there think the place is correctly
named.
When mans wife call him fool
so loudly that she can be heard on
the next. block, the neigbors jump to
the conclusion that honors are easy
in that family.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

The log cabin which Washington
used as his headquarters when a sur
veyor in the valley Of Virginia, still
stands intact over the spring at Sal-
dier's Rest, Clarke county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

France, Russia and Austria all
seem to have their hands full Of rev.
olutionists at present, to say nothing
Of the agitators who make il lively
for Great Britain and the insured
tionists who rise up to trouble Tur-
KEY,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

Experience shows that the farmer
who raises his wheat, his corn, his
mules and pork nthome succeeds bet
ter than the one who raises only one
article.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

NEARLY two hundred thousand
Democratic majority in New York,
and vet some folks think it wasn't
much Of a shower.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

The forty-eighth Congress is safely
Democratic. We may now expect
reform Of the shameful abuses that
have prevailed for years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
PENIS YLTANIA,
$4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, November S.-This
city gives Beaver 1904; Davis, 1896;
Greer, 6,6Sl; Rawle, 4,6Sl, and
Brosius 1892 plurality.
The entire Democratic State ticket
is elected.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

Howgate is said to have found
harbor in some Southern city. He
seems to hide about MS well rs he
steals.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

HAD the republicans achieved such
victory, Morgantown would have
been trembling yet from the effects
OF republican rejoicing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
MANSA CHUSETTS,
IL, 200.
BUrLER's ELECTION CONCEDED.

| NSN~NAHHDs
BosToN, November THE total
vote of Boston is: Butler, 3O.34O;
Bishop, 1919; Buffers plurality
over Bishop, 1881. At the Repuh-
lican state committee rooms no
doubt is expressed of Buffers cleo.
ton, the only question being the sum
of his majority. The returns show
great gains for Butler, and falling
off in the Republican vote. :
BUTLER GAINS & 1000 VOTES m posrox
posrov NJ p..,o,, .,,...,..
!, pna,o,, ,,;,,, .a,, D.Se. p'"'nl'y
enor. y 70 cor y, .o-o 49, W nca'
49, 20 600 30 nvsso" gave
mold Marse liam for Conrross a.
feats Bowman, in the Fifth district,
by small majority. Theodore
Lyman, Civil Service Independent
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
district, has defeated John w,
Chandler. Governor Long is prob
ably elected to Congress from the
oecoho district. -.
nosroS' NoVe'noer Tue Demo
ora.'c oeate Cencfal Commute up to
CLOCK, had received returns from
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
STILL GOING UP.

NEw YORK, November Sleeve
lands majority, as estimated by the
Republican State Committed is placed
at lS3.5Sl. Clevcland's majority in
New York county is $4,000. and in
Kings county $4,000. The other
counties in he State give him IS, 5Sl
majority. The Republicans carry
eighteen Congressional district in
the State. The Republican State
Committee comedies the election of
80 out of 12S assemblymen to the
Democrats
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
WHEkE is HubbeIl's bureau any
how?
KANSAS has elected a Democratic
Governor. Who'd thunk it?"
HUnBELL 4 Co.. did mt think it was
loaded 20 heavily. Sometimes people
are entirely too reckless.

We suppose it must have been the
opposition" to bourbonism that
caused the upheaval on Tuesday of
last week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
NEW YORK.
$4,000.

New YORK, November S.-An ex.
ira issued by the Brooklyn Eagle, at
seven o'clock this morning, gives
Cleveland majority of $4,000.
The Times estimates Cleveland
majority at 10000, according to ye-
turns received up to 10 A. NJ, and says
the State Legislature is strongly
Democratic.
The World makes Cleveland's ma
.jority 100000, and that of Storum,
Congressman at-Large, at 100000.
Latest reports increase the Dem
ocratic majorities everywhere, and
indicate that forty five out of the
sixty counties in the State have gone
Democratic. Among the remarkable
changes is that in Cayuga county,
which gave 3,4O0 majority for Gar
field, now gives 1000 for Cleveland,
and Monroe county, which shows
1.200 Democratic majority, against
1850 Republican majority in 1880.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

Subscribe FOR the Nrw DonNroS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18
KANSAS.
10000.

TOPEKA, Ks. November s.--A Dem
ocrat has carried Kansas. George
w. Flick, the Coalition candidate
for Governor, has defeated John r.
st. John by from 10000 to II,
majority. This result has been an
ticipated for some weeks. st. John,
by his radical course on the temper
ance question, has succeeded In max.
ing himself obnoxious to n very large
number Of voters, who would often
times have given him cheerful and
cordial Endorsement at the polls, and
when he was nominated for second
term, his enemies began looking about
for some means Of calling halt in
his mad career. They settled on
Mr.. Flick, who was placed in nom
ination by the Democrats and en-
dorsed in succession by the Green
hackers, sorc-head Republicans, anti
tcmperancance men, and the labor
organization, while not a few regular
Republicans substituted his name
for ST. Johns at the polls on Tues.
day. With such following it would
have been strange If success had not
attended Flick's candidacy, and the
Republican nominee, who had fondly
imagined himself secure behind the
old time overwhelming Republican
majority has been rudcly awakened
from his dream of rancicd security
and uncerimoniously invited to step
down and out from the position he
had almost looked upon as his per-
sonal property, and from an office
which he has used to scare and bull
doze the people without the slightest
regard for their wishes or well being
There is general rejoicing over his
downfall, and tonight one hundred
guns are being fred by the jubilant
Democrats in honor Of the victory.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-11-18

The legislature is not vet figured
up, but tho Democrats will have q
majority in both Houses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
THE VERY LATEST.

The harmony movement is meeting
with general appreciation of the dem>
ocrats all over the state.
Mr.. George PenderPrass and Mrs.
Sue Duke were married near Atwood
on the Both ult., 10y Rev A. N. Sears.
The Legislature met Thursday. A
resolution was introduced to appoint
committee to receive proposals of u
compromise from the bondholders.
The president has nominated the
following; Henry NJ. Teller, of Coll
orado, for secretary of the interior;
VIM H. Hunt, of louisiana, for en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni>
potentiary to Russia.
Nashville World: A rumor has
been current during the past few days
on the street here that telegram had
been received from New York asking
if proposition to settle at 60.4, 5 and
6 could be passed by the present Legis-
lature. The rumor further says that
a reply had been sent that it could.
A telegram was sent from this city to
the Courier-Journal last night, say
ing that such dispatch had been
sent here.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
THE NASHVILLE BANNER,

At this season of the year, when IA public
are making arrangements to be supplied with
the freshest secular, religious. political and
commercial news domestic and foreign, dur.
ing the year lsS2, they are yised to subscribe
for the Nashville Banner. published daily and
weekly. Mt No. y North Cherry street, Nash
Vile, Tenn, blythe Nashville Banner Pub
fishing Company. IL is unexcelled in enter
prise. independent Democratic in politics.
frank and fearless in expression. strictly ac-
curate In its reports oflocal and other markets.
and is more widely read and is receiving more
substantial proofs Of public favor than any
newspaper in Tennessee. TheDaily, issued AZ
3o'clock p M, contains thirty six columns of
intelligence, from every part of the world, and
furnished by the Western Associated Press
and by reliable mail and telegraphic CORES
pondents. All the cities and principal towns
in Tennessee are represented In its news col
umns. The Daily is delivered in nearly every
place within 800 miles of Nashville. by carri-
ers, for $3.50 per year, $500 for six months
s1.95 for three months. IS cents for one month
and Is cents per week, and sent free Of postage
to any address in any other part of the globe.
Mt the same'price. The Weekly, issued every
Thursday, has .tbirty-six columns of choice
reading matter. selected with great care espe
cially for the benefit of the large and intelli-
gent class among whom it circulates, embra-
cling vast deal of information regarding the
farm and household. with abundant topics of
interest to both seller and buyer. The literary
department receives special attention, short
stories and sketches, as well as the best of poe
try, being selected to the taste of old and
young. The Weekly is flu nished to single sub
- 4 H. =
ments offered agents, who will find il profta-
BILE to extend the circulation of the paper.
Send for specimen copies, which will be sent
free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Death of Col. John H. Glass.

On the night of the 29th OF March
Col. II. Glass, late editor of the Tren-
ton Mirror, died, after a short and
painful illness. He was an honest,
courtly, Christian gentleman, and he
will be missed by many friends. If
he had faults, they were of the head
and not of the heart. We don't
believe he ever willingly wronged any
man. The Mirror says:
His labors as a journalist in this
community reach back a decade and
a half, to the close of the late war.
He first published the Trenton Ga
zette, and made it financially and
otherwise a success. In 1875 he
founded the Mirror. AS writer, he
was direct and forcible, without any
striving after an ornate style, but al.
ways maintaining the poise of self re-
specting dignity. His ideals in re-
ligion, society and politics were exal.
ted. He attempted to realize and
weave into the warp and wool of his
life what he conceived to be the hest
and wisest for humanity, and tenacity
was one OF his marked characteristics.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Fatally Shot.

On last Sunday night, near York
vile, Charles King accidentally shot
in the neck Alex. Terrell, killing him
instantly. We have heard two or
three stories about the affair, but
nothing definite beyond the fact of
the killing. 1t is another fatal result
of the pernicious custom of pistol car
rying, which we hope will prove a
salutary lesson to others.