davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Nine departments of study; textbooks furnished
at cost; calendar arranged to suit teachers: ex-
penses for year from &175 to 5000; non-sec-
tartan, liberal, thorough. Fall Term begins Sep
TENDER 18th, 1881. Attendance last year Fl ON as
counties of West Virginia and from States and
Territories; Number of students larger than far
ten years previous
"a"For catalogues and other information, apply
to the Acting President. d. Is. Purinton, Nor
gantown West Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

hOlEClioN KUN INSECT A1IACk.
Professor j. A. Lintner, in a paper
read before the New York Horticultural
society, on preventive and remedial
measures practiced in protecting plants
and trees from the attacks of insects,
urges the employment of the former
whenever practicable, upon the grounds
that it is more economical, more effec-
tive and often more convenient To
start with, Professor Lintner grants
the Importance of husbandry that
tends to promote healthful and vigor-
Gus plant growth, imE arting strength
and vitality which will greatly lessen
insect injury, and in clean culture,
which shall remove from garden,
orchard and field valueless herbage
and protection for insect Information
and transformation; also such change in
crops, early or late planting, that may
preclude the period of egg deposit. In
addition to these preventive measures
he advises such applications to the soil
or plant directly as promise safeguard
against the deposit ofins ct eggs.
Among the substances that have
proven efficient in preventing the
deposit of eggs are kerosene oil, coal
tar, naphthaline, carbolic acid, gas lime
and bi-sulphide of carbon. These and
other odorous substances prevent egg
deposit, Professor Lintner argues be-
cause large proportion of the insect
world are guided in the deposit of their
eggs not by the sense of sight but by
the sense of smell.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27
Know

- - - - ~
That Browns IRON BrrTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
VIII insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ingmother to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
A. Walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepsia and Constipation,a ndbecame
SO debilitated that could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowN's
IRON Buffers advertised in the
paper, induced me to give it tris.
! am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so we'll in six
years as do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F. GRIFFIN.
Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" than
any medicine made.
q
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

On account of it's remarkably deli
cate and lasting fragrance society
bellies are loud in their praises Of
Floreston Cologne.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

In which it is to grow, is too we'll un-
derstood to need urging here; but the
caution to test all seed previous to
planting over which the shadow Of a
suspicion rests, may not prove amiss.
New York World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

How TO CHECKMATE THE CUT
Worm. AT a meeting Of the Oxford
(O) Farmers Club the cut worm was a
topic for discussion. Two of the mem
bers advocated having enough growing
clover in the turned sod to furnish food
for the worms, so that they would not
need the corn. b. II. Brown said a
good plan is to always let the clover sod
stand until the clover is ten to twelve
inches high before blowing for corn.
Other members had more faith in fall
blowing than all other remedies propos-
ed. This dislodges the young things
from their winter quarters when they
are weak and exposes them to the fall
birds and frosts. Pigs turned in on the
fall blowing will destroy cut worms and
also grubs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

HOUSE, FARM AND FIRESIDE

Have all the good bits ofvegetables
and meats collected after dinner md
minced before they are set away, What
they may be in readiness to make
little savory mince meat for supper
or breakfast. Take the skins off POI
tatoes before they are cold.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27
Annovance Ayo1Iea.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the
annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

M ARSHALL NJ. DENT,
lNl ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Commissioner of Circuit and County
Courts, and Real Estate Agent,
MoRGANTcwN, w. VA.
Collections promptly made and paid
over; Accounts of Executors, Admin
istrators and Guardians settled DEPOSIT
tons taken, Titles examined, Abstracts
furnished and Deeds written; Real Es-
tate bought and sold-mineral and tim
Der lands a speciality.
Office with A. Raymond, in the Clerks
Office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

PLANTING AND CULTIVATION OF
CoRN.-As soon as the weather has be-
come settled and the ground is warm
and dry, whenever that may be, corn
should be planted. At the Sonth the
work is already begun and will he ac-
complished long before the bulk of the
crop is planted in the Middle and East
tern States. Early planting, generally
speaking, gives best results, hence what
ever the latitude. when the weather and
soil will permit, farmers ought to be
ready to drop their seed.
The ground must be rich and friable
to produce paying yields of corn. Sod
land was broken up last fall or during
the early winter by experienced farm
ers. In localities where there were
corn stalks to tura under fall blowing
was also in order, as it was at the south
where cotton-seed was sown as fertiliz-
er. Where's spring blowing is to be done
the plows should be started as 50 On as
the soil is dry enough to admit of it.
Planting corn in drills is now the
common practice. Flat culture is in
order except on low lands where cult
waiting in hills is still practiced. For
large growing varieties of corn the rule
is drills from four to five feet apart,
while for small corn distance of three
feet is sufficient. The plants are thinned
to from three feet to eighteen inches in
the drills, according as the variety may
suggest. The seed should not be
covered too deep; two inches are quite
sufficient, and more than enough in
mellow ground. The use of the roller
after the seed has been drilled in is very
generally practiced by progressive
farmers.
The best way to fertilize land for the
corn crop is to sow broadcast good
manure and pillow it in if it be coarse, OF
harrow it in it well puiverized and
decomposed; where commercial fertili-
zers are employed SOW these broadcast
and harrow in. While it is generally
conceded to be mistake to depend
alone on concentrated fertilizers placed
in hill or drill, these are often employed
in connection with the manure sowr
broadcast, as they insure an erly start
"a good point gained when planting
has been delayed. When concentrat-
ed fertilizers are used in hill or drill
care should be observed that the seed
does not come indirect contact with
these; let covering of earth inter.
vene.
Cultivation ought to begin early and
be repeated often enough to keep the
weeds down and the ground mellow
until the corn is in tasscl, when il
must cease. In the cultivation of this
crop the cultivator has largely taker
the place Of the hoe. Under present
modes of culture suckering is usually
dispensed with, except from small poi
tions of field where seed corn is to be
gathered. Root pruning, for time ad
vocated, has failed to gain favor, there
fore the seed once terminated shallow
culture is in order The importance
ofplanting earthly selected seed, also
seed adapted to the latitude and sol
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-05-27

which we will SELL AS LOW as can
be had in this vicinity We WARRANT
everything to be of the best quality.
Try our brands and be convinced that
the above il true.
ORDERS CAN BE TELEPHONED
FROM DIR. JOHNS STORE
J. JOSEPH & son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05

many bright uniform and Derby hat The trains on the
Second Avenue Elevated Road we're stopped running
during the time when the explosion was feared -
In hour from the time the fire broke out the build
ing gutr-d and the under control Inc loss wa
estimated 20 exceed 100000 The machinery aud STOCK
were valued ~ $4,000 and the building at fSO,OoO
How much OF this Oss is covered by Insurance ~ not
known the OF the property were not IN town
last night The theory Of the police Is that the nfe
originated by spontaneous combustion Ihey do not
think the neighbOrs while dsiking the factory, would
have gone far To set fire TO IT, - .
William Spotb, OF No. 81 East FOurthst, wnie st-
ting his doorstep looking AZ the fire, was seized ny
Policeman Reynolds Of the seventeenth Precinct VINO
commanded him 70 move along. spoth hesitated at
first, not knowing whether 10 go into ms mousse or move
along with the crowd up the street. He was nor elt
long in state OF INDIGESTION. for REYNOLDS struck MN
vicious blow the head, which inflicted long oeep
cut The bystanders all IN saying that the At
tack OF the policeman brutal and unwarrfnt
Snote unable TO get 81 the bad ne desired
IT, The officer claimed that SpOth s-uted nln, anu
bit him the hand and he used his club ia sefdefence
spOth sent 10 Bellevue Hospital and had his Wouhd
dressed.
Two engines playing the ruins at Lite hour
last night, aud the neghbOrhoOd for blocks around
still covered with the black and sufocating smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
A RAINY DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.

A solitary man, sheltered by an umbrella OF
generous proportions from the down pouring RAIN stood
yesterday afternoon the midst Of the large expanse OK
planldng that extends along the at Manhattan
Beach aud looked the leaden waters. Further
in shore some twenty or thirty people, under
meath variety VI umbrellas, hudnled before
the music stand and patiently listened to the
musical programme, which, despite the fact that u
including many National airs, seemed TO have borrowed
a sober color from the weather. The hotel piazza was
crowded along whole length by Of people who
constantly in motion. From the western terminus
piazza the restless Of the crowd made peroi
teal dashes for the Marine Railway Dresses OF light
silk OF white muslin and of other dainty materials were
caught up unpcturesque fashion, and their fair own
ers trpped and finally when out OF breath. walked
across the delnged space between the piazza
and depot Oftentmes the escort with his trousers
carefully turned up kept time with his companioDs
tootsteps. while holding her small aud fashionable
pnr,oi above large anu cherished feather. How tbs
white hats Inspected the low shoes examined aud
the silk dresses smOOthed out when the critical passage
had been made me Marine kail"ay 1d a tnFisIns
business during the afternoon The rain dd not seem
down and the wind swept it so strongly that the
Of the open cars were thoroughly wet for nore
At Bri ghton Beach lew people bathed and the water
declared 10 be agreesby warm The Museum there
young fellow with the general form OF telegraph pole,
who stationed outside AMI who lowered nead and
shoulders above the surrounding crowd seemed 10 be so
tempting sample ~ the passing pedestrians o. the
greater wonders lurking inside that the ehink Of dimes
the gass CONNER at the ticket window
continued with little interruption through the
afternoon. The general scene at Brighton Beach
resemDled that Manhattan. A few dozen
people before the mslcstand In the pelting rain,
the pIazzas and every door and ssagrway were
crowded with people All tables were occupied on
the pazzas anu in the adjoining rooms The restaurant
people declared thar the rain had rather helped than
hindered their business.
on the whole 1.-The Fourth OF July at Coney Island was
dull dreary d1y tor everybody The only bits OF bright
that appeared to the spectator on the hotel plszzas
the plots and the Hover beds IN trout
The rain clear off toward q O'clock toe trains and
boats the island after that hour carried down fairly
large loads passeng bur not enough make up for
the crowds which returned 10 Aew-IOfk during the
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
UILU.

ATHERTON-Or Tuesday July 1882 at the residence Of
her mother ~ East l9tn-st Helen Auguta wife Of
Henry L. Ather Jr
NOtlce OF iuneIal hereafter.
ABBEY-At IT Elmo, Colorado Monday July 3 Frances V.
W. Abbey, wire Oh charles r. Abbey
funeral hereafter.
BARN udleBly OF Gpopexy, July 3. at 5eabrght ".
j.. Tracy. wife Of AshOei A. Barney.
be late residence lOl
list, at IL O'Clock Thursday morning
CLARK-On SUNDAY. July az Milestone. j.. Mary Brain
A. Is. Clark formerly OF Clarks Nils, y. Y,
aged ~ years
CKsON-At schenectady. " y July George r. Jack.
son. Professor Isaac W. Jackson, ~ uus0l
College
service at m. Wednesday.
MANDEVILLE-On saturday July l, Thomas Vaudeville,
IA the 4Sth year OF his
invited attend the funeral from
his residence No. 800 West 27thsl, on Wednesday
morning, July D at ls5O o'clock.
FrIenCs viii please omit nowers.
daughter OF the late Captain Henry Russell, IN the both
year of her
NOtIce luneral hereafter.
sEARINGOn saturday. July J. az Ratonah " Y. Ella A
scaring daughter Of Joan A. and Adazetta H. Soaring
the Greenwood Cemetery, Wednesday, Iay
o. at ii a
yAILA Phi adelphia July l. Howard w. Of Elizabeth
ID W. Vail. In the 26h Of his
and invited attend tho funeral services
"A Baptist Cnurcl Planneld, y. j., wednesday,
July ., at O'Clock Train leaves New-York az l:30
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
OBITUARY..
EX.GnYERNOR GOODWIN.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July 4.-lchabod Good
win the first War Governor OF NewIampsnire, after a
conspicuous hie than four years, quietly
breaLe his ast at his home in tbis city al s4S o'clock
this evening He was born ON October 10 I7eo IN what
is now Nort Berwick, Ne. lie was the eldest son OF
Samuel Goodwin and Nancy Thompson Garrish. In
early life Mr. Goodwin followed the sea, and IN 1892 he
established himself this city a merchant Supplying
the shbuders " the Pjscataquis with copper and ell
gazing IN foreign freiglrng business He was Promi-
nepy represented Ia nearly enterprise OF pn6ic
Importance He was the president Of the Portsmouth
Steam factory he president and for years drec-
tor . Eastern Raroad IN New Hampshire men
Board OF Directors OF the Portland Saco
and Ports oth Railroad and president OF the corpora
ton frCln iSa7 1874, and lOg many years director
OF the Eastera Railroad Company He was delegate to
TIE <stin Convection which nominated Clay, Taylor
and Scott i0f the Presidency. He several times
Wing candid ITO Tor Con srtss, aud nominated
b. that party for Governor OF Interchangeable when
they hopeless minority. de elected Gov
ftnoT Jy the Republicans ia 1893 and 1850, his last
Lem erpr.rg IN June, 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDR.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Jaeob Wagner shot his
wife Teresa this evening their house, in Camp Wash
ngton the northwestern part Of this city and then
shot himself Mrs. Wagner Instantly killed, being
shot in tine right cheek and ball entering the brain.
Wagner was in the right temple, aud was alive at
o'clock but 1--we. He has been horse trader,
and an intimate acquaintance Of Henry Cole, who
shot his wife and daughter aud himself last week Re-
Gently Wagner has been pensOner on his wife. whonas
supper ed him, while he been given 10 drink Ihis
at ernOon he came hOme drunk went to bed lad
slept Mhen arose he went into the kitchen, where
his wife SON, the latter twenty years Old He
aectoDae 10 his wife that TIE did not sus-
psct any harm and cfl the house. after h. "a
called back his deal beside the stove
ana dis father dying in VITA a revolver
ID ns lilnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
SOCIETY NEWS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 4.-Jonathan Evans and
family OF Philadelphia have arrived at the Barker cot
tage Paradise-aye
ExMayor Prince Of Boston, is at the Hayward cottage
on Kay-st-
r. Hit, late Assistant Secretary OF state Is AT the
stevens cottage Rhode Island-aye.
H. 3. Cram OF New-York IL at The WoOlsey cottage.
Mrs H. X. Horton, Of Boston, has arrived at the An
thony cottage the cliff
NJ H. Sanford, Of New-York, has named his summer
residence on Westinghouse. " Edna Villa"
Mrs John NJ Williams OF salem, Mass, is the guest OF
Mrs. G. IL Warren Of New-York.
AIonzo L. Thomsen, of Baltimore is at Maycroft u
cottage.
Mrs Edwards Of Boston, is at the Weaver cottage.
Charles Bovins and family of Boston at the An
thony cottage Conancut Island Other families who
have arrived that pleasant retreat Commander
A. V. Reid, U. s. n; Thomas Lord and sidney wOOlett,
Of Boston; j. NJ. Etting and w. T. Richards OF Phildel
phia; Mrs X. Randolph Breese, Lieutenant f. Strong,
L. s. ", Mrs. BabeOck and Miss Hunter, OF MorrstOwn.
n j.; Professor H. s. Eustis, FROM Cambridge Mrs. L.
p Rhett, of Baltimore T. >. DunneI, Of Providence
and Thomas Hunter T. Ford Il Clark and r. s. Bos
worth, of this city.
The schooner yachts Wizard, Norseman, Dauntess,
Romance Dreanaught, Anna, Phantom and Ambassa-
dress in the harOor All the yachts were Sayly
dressed" in honor OF the Nations holiday.
George NJ Miller OF NewYork has arrived at bis cot
tage on Ledge Road.
Charles b. Sackett Of NewYOrk, is the guest Of Bu-
chanan K. Winthrop, OF the same city.
Mrs George A. OsgDod and family of New-York, have
apartments at the Ocean House
b. McClain aud family, George W. Burton and family,
Mrs. Price and General George b. Fry at Hazards
Cattle .hle-st
:. Arthur Bent, of Nashua, n. H., is in town.
Sir Alexander Gall and daughter the gnests Of Dan
lei Torrance, OF New York.
The national holiday celebrated in very enthusi-
astic The Officers and troops from Fort Adams
and the officers and apprentice boys from The training
ships were In the procession.
Cottage entertainments nave recently been given by
Cornelius J. VanaerD, James p KernocnIn c. C. Bad
win and Mrs Jonn jacob Astor, OF NeW-loIk ana Wm
ii. Dun. OF Boston.
A. g. Bage and family. of New York, at Hartmanns
James X. keene spent the Fourth &C Newport With a
parry OF guests
5. Van Ingen, superintendent OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, ana wIe are III town, the guests OF Ed
ward ". LaWt0n.
Mrs. George NJ. Parsons. Of Ohio; Mrs Henry Rawes,
OF Philadelphia; +. h. BALDWIN, j. w. Alexander, j. ..
Prou4ht, NJ. >. Burrl, w. v Burrln. j. X. Leroy and
Charles NJ Robinson, OF New-Iork, are among the Late
arr walls At the cottages
Among TIE hotel arrivals are the following:
Gcean HOUse-Miss NJ L. Walsh A d. BOltan Mrs. j.. /.
Baker William Gardner D. l. Plat, Miss q. NJ Platt, A.
HebDart. q. L. Jewett and wife, j. Z. Jewett, ]. b.
CirDs yenJs. New-YOrk.
iq,aiG,eck Houss-W W. Dursnd and wife, Clinton p
Ayrcs II. 5. Evans, Miss Evans, j. A. Brewer, Thomas
Minhs, K. f. SseaOn and family, Il. = Newell Edward
Henderson, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
TORNADOES IN The VEST

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 4.-This city was
visited last night by vertabie tornado For half sn
hour the wisd blew the Of seyentytwo miles III
hoy and for one minute Il made three miles, at the
f.te az $50 miles an hour These figures are given by
The signal Service station here. No buildings were
blown down but signs. ehlmneys roofs and windows
suffered severely whlle trees AID fences were ptosAe"
Ia al directions. Rain fell in torrents
OsAGE MISSION Kan. July IA tornado visited the
country abort nine miles OF this place last night
blowing down several houses and barns The town OF
Beulah In Crawford County. suffered badly, having
humber OF hoslses blown down (rirard. the same
eoanty considerably No lives were lost ~ Tar
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
k,oc him. as drover urges his cattle along the rOau
pa he most intelligent among them refuse TO DC orwell
TIE QUESTION OF FREE CANALS.
So, rAs buffalo Courier (Defn-l

m. .,,o f'V nTastion IL now the leading issue
T. - Soc nolities IL il not partisan question: AZ
East No Marty as such would be benefited either py &
, a. nv an adverse decision OF the voters for Vns
$500 ,srfy auzations will make no esleclaI eIo' ~
10 naencs the popular vote on this 9aesrop tny to
comparison with the vote for puDnc 70 DO ia 10 in
irse the amendment their conventions ,I II o. G
pceted that the Democratic satc SV'sn ta The Demo-
IT, an fsvor of the amendment and invite the .
ae electors TO vote for IT, and it may be hopea anat
hnt n IA an indispuabe fact that "a seveia
antericr counties there is pronogneea hIsH SI
~, 81 a~s will no longer be capable OF supporting
tSsms@Ives canal crisis would therefore necessary
sTs ~ adverse vote OF the people on the pendhs
nsneni Iy rejecting free canals the state OF new
YnTk there is reason 10 believe. woad practicaly re-
,,onnee il commercial supremacy and lts rama as tn
leading STATE OF the Union. No effort should DC spare
70 ayeTt such calamity The strength OF the 9ppOs,
fin 10 the proposed abolition OF tolls should not De -
tierestma ed Ii will require popular agitation any
accent work under the auspices Of eomnercal lanai
oman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-05
FLAMES IN FIRST AVENUE.
A loss OF 100000 IN A CANDLE FACTORY.

A loss OF 100000 IN CANDLE FACTORY.
Heavy black clouds of smoke, rolling in
great volumes the lower part OF the city about
O'Clock last evening caused alarm among tins pco-
ole dow town The smoke issued from Nos 81 and SO
Firstave and No 1874 East Fourthst The building Is
100 by so feet in dimensions, ia three stories high. Of
brick and is owned and used mandatory OF paraf
fine candles BY Rowland s. Mitchell, Of No West Nine
teenthst There large quantity OF grease taHow
etc. stored in the building The process OF trying out
these previous to their being made into can
dies gives rise to peculiarly disagreeable odor, which
has been the cause of much complaint the part Of
neghbors Several petitions have been sent TO the Board
OF Health asking 10 have the factory abolished as a
nuisance It has been burnt twice before In the last
twenty-five years.
Last evening, Anton Kintzelman, the
watchman, who came. at o'clock, In max
ing Of inspection over the building, dis
covered smoke coming up the elevator shaft from the
cellar He rushed down found fire at the bottom
Of the SHAFT back, and procuring two buckets Of
water tried 10 put the flames out but the IRE spread
rapidly that he had to for his life His hair and
whskers were singed and his face was slightly burnt
He then rushed in the street and gave the alarm
when the engines arrived the dense masses of smoke,
owing to the damp atmosphere. chung to the ground and
we're 30 thick and suocatng seriously 70 interfere
with the In addition To THIS the pressure OF
water not great enough TO throw OF proper
tral Park to turn more water. seeona anu thlru
a. nnon the IRE with no apparent effect The masses Of
black clouds that from the lnhanmape
IN sne adiopns the buildings wers cleared OF
their occupants and household goods anu novura Win
watsr as the rs%en s4s up a h't Efforts toward
conhning the fire to Its hmIts Al one tme tne men
warned 70 Keep a. SAFE snoe va al festeS
great crowd gathered TO view the IRE anu
were ,s1 20 KEEN them back were
saluted with generous showers OIL mua' "A''" 'R'A'