davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15
The Creameries VIII Stay.

1t was said awhile ago that the
creameries had fulfilled their purpose,
and must GO" They will not go;
they have come to stay, as the DAIRY
pertinently says, ''for the very bottom
principle upon which they are based is
one that is Indispensable for success in
any kind of business. The creamery or
factory does the work of hundred
pairs of hands and turns out ton of
butter or cheese at the cost of the labor
of one-tenth as many. That is, the
manufacture of dairy goods, under this
system, is reduced ninety per cent.
Along with this economy of labor there
is saving of time to an equal extent,
for ninety pairs of hands are set free
for other useful employment, or if the
hands are idle, there are ninety heads
at liberty to think and originate valua-
BILE new ideas. Moreover, it occupies
one special pair of hands and head con-
stantly, and this constant practice soon
makes an expert, the more quickly
and perfectly as the person may
be the more intelligent or apt to
learn by experience dexterity gained
in this constant practice. So that
there is the needed cheapness of pro-
duct, more effective work by the use of
the best machinery, and the best quality
of product that is possible with the ma
terial used. Again, the creamery or
factory, for its own interest, exerts an
educational influence by its oversight
upon its patrons. and new and better
methods Of lodging, feeding and milk
ing the COWS are very quickly intro
duced and practiced in the contributary
dairies. The factory md the creamery
are improvements. improvements
never go backward. The march Of inn
provements is always onward and for
ward, and until some better device is
found to take their place, the cream
cries have come to- stay. But we do
not expect they will ever monopolize
the dairy. In the very nature Of things
they can only. average their product,
and the best class Of private diaries, in
which capital and the highest skill are
available, will always surpass them in
the quality of both their butter and
thnir cheese =
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15
MORGANTOWN. WEsTvIRGINIA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER

they seemed satisfactory even to the
lawyers. Thinking he had chance TO,
get $3.50 worth Of material for S14,-l
900 the victim had taken two friends in
with him, and by clubbing together
they had raised the necessary amount.
Really" observed the Englishman,
when the recital was finished, II am
very sorry for you, but you have un-
questionabsy been swindled. For my
part shall not have the slightest diff
Guilty in establishing my identity. As
to your friend, the bogus Mr.. Ashley,
he is probably one of my cowboys,
Henry Barnes by name. The descrip-
ton certainly fits that person. He
came to the ranch---let me see--about
fourteen months ago and asked for
place. Now l remember he wasn't
much like the other boys, but needed
more help, and took him ON. He may
have been in hiding for some crime, for
all l know. But on the plains we can
scarcely 60 into such matters. He did
his work all right, and seemed rather
more refined than his companions,
though he tried TO conceal it. heard
once or twice from my men THAI he
played very cold hand at poker"
HE does,' said Hungry Joe, mourn
fully.
''He was an expert penman, now
come to think of 1t, and he did some
work of that sort for me. He was still
there when came away"
"And thst's the cuss who got OFF TO
Europe with my money, hang him, =
burst in the defrauded confidence op-
orator, angrily. Whats worse, he
went away full of my champagne, and
smelling Of my basket of flowers. That
mans an Internal swindler, that s what
he is. ~ T. Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Never fear Of spelling children by
making them too happy.
The late j. r. Hale, of New York,
left $l0,000.000, much of which sum
goes to a cousin who can neither read
nor write. M y Sun.
They are vaccinating the Indians
OF Alaska. II vaccination will prevent
Indians breaking out, let the doctors
tackle the Apaches. = Peck's Sun.
Two farmers saw couple OF dudes
on strectin Troy, when one exclaimed
ssGosh What things we see when
we don't have no gun. p Troy (N r.
Times. g
Long to be remembered such
names as Ascatfenburg, Sondershausen
and Pietropaulovitz. In fact, they are
too long to be remembered. oil CITY
Derrick
Ell man is IN Tabor OBJ anything
fur de good OBJ de neighborhood da
calls him wise man, but Of. he is too
much in Tabor OBJ it da calls him crazy.
--Arkansdw Tr0veiter.
-'sWhere do you suppose that man
is driyingp" inquired an Austin GENTLE
man pointing to flashily drcssedfcllow
behind stylish team. 'Into bank
ruptcy,'' was the quick reply of by
stander. 7eras SifIings.
Jones asked his wife: why is
husband like doughp'' He expected
she would give it up, and he was going
to tell her that it was because woman
needs him; but she said it was because
he was hard to get off her hands. Chi
cago Tribune.
What would we do without poets?
The latest piece of information in verse
begins: 1.-THE golden rod is Yellow
How horrible it would have been had
the public been obliged to remain under
the hallucination that the golden rod
was scarlet. IN. y. NeUs.
Always singing
Sweet Mary Ann had a musical tongue:
BY day and by night forever she songue.
And oft on her notes her many friends
But, o one day, alasi she uptured Tongue.
Her music away to the winds was soon
And IN Joy her near neishbor had all the bells
rongues
Boston Transcript.
Mans greatest need is associa-
ton" says recent work on political
economy. If we had been called upon
for an opinion, we should have thought
OF winter Overcoat, new hat, even
bread and butter, before association
But then we don't profess to know al
aboutpolitical economy. - on CITY Der
yicE.
The irrepressible independence of
the average New England boy was well
illustrated by the reply of one to a lady.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15
The Advantage Of Dairying.

II is proverb among farmers that
dairying enriches the land and the
farmer too. We have heretofore shown
how it is that the production of milk
does not exhaust the soil, and how it
must necessarily continually improve it,
so long as the dairyman feeds some
kind Of purchased food 10 his cows,
which all do more or less. But although
this may be one result of this business,
it is not one that operates by itself with
out the aid of the dairyman. Plums
may fall from tree into mans
mouth, but he must take care to be
there with his mouth open when the
plum falls, or il drops without advan-
tage to him. And so the dairyman
should have the credit for the result OF
his business first, because he has the
good sense to choose it; next, because
he generally manages il well; then, be.
cause the very nature of his business
compels him to be a studious man, and
lastly, because the nature of his BUSH
ness Is such that the study of IL makes
him Thoughtful, and this makes him in
quiring, and that induces him to gather
himself together in meetings to talk
over his business and discuss its intri-
cate points, and moreover, to seek in pa
pers and books all the possible infor-
nation he can in regard to the conduct
of his affairs. Moreover, all these
things make him sharp business man,
and he studies the markets and suits
his products to the demand, and SO
gets the full value for them. Being all
this, and being consequently prosper
ous, the dairyman may very well be
studied by the farmer and his ways and
methods adopted MS far as they may be,
for, being sound and practical, and,
moreover, successful, these ways and
methods will serve the ends Of the farm
ers as well as they have done those Of
the dairymen.-N. Y. Times,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15
The Opera.


This, darling, is the opera.
My! but who are all these people
The audience, my love.
But they seem to be bored to DEATH
They are, dear.
Then why do they GOMEZ
To be looked ut.
Gracious, is that pleasurep
Yes, precious.
Why, howP
Why, the privilege costs about ten
dollars an hour.
Then only rich people can afford itp
Only the immensely rich, dear.
But see there young man who is
not immensely rich.
Yes.
How can he afford 1t, thenp
Directly he cannot indirectly he can
How s'indirectlyp' I.
Why, he will eventually make his
tailor foot the bill.
Those funny people on the stage
Sh! dear-they are singing.
Singing whatp
A duet.
Why do they doetP
Hush, darling.
Are they unveils
Why no, my precious!
Then why does that queer little gen.
tleman with the short trousers and tin
sword throw himself around as If he
were suffering from green watermelon.
Because he is tenor.
Why is he called tenorp
He charges tenor fifteen dollars a
minute for his work.
And the other-the lady with vocal
Mysteries?
She is the prima donna.
Is she singing, tooP
o yes.
But neither Of these people have any
notesp
Yes, they have.
WhereP
In their pockets.
Can they sing without these notes?
Yes, they can. but they won't.
Is not the poor manager a great phi
lanthropist to bring all these people to-
gether and pay them so mucbp
o, yes.
We should thank the poor manager
very heartily.
OF course.
We should be willing to pay him any
sum he chooses to ask, shouldn't weP
Certainly, dear
He is so disinterested.
Very, my love.
We should likewise be very grateful
to that excited little gentleman with the
ebony stick, who looks like he were
Tapping his wings and trying to crown
Yes. w
He often succeeds in quite drowning
the prima donna ins torrent of fid-
ding?
Yes, dear that is his business.
These people in the boxes seem to be
very tired.
Very.
They are trying very hard not to lis
ten.
Yes, sweet.
But | thought people went to the
opera to hear the musicp
That was in the dark ages, love.
What is musicp
Music is harmonious combination or
succession of certain sharps, flats and
naturals.
What is sharp?
A sharp, my dear, is a-well, do you
remember that gentleman we passed in
the lobby, with the buttery smile and
corpulent pocket-bookP
Why, that was the manager.
Yes, my sweet
z Well?
He is a sharp.
And what are f1atsp
Look in the bagniores and see the
And naturalp
The young man you spoke of who
spent his little all for seat.
He is natural what?
Idiot Life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

People who seize pistols at night
and nervously bang away at noises in
their houses generally make mistakes.
Sometimes somnambulistic mother-in-
law is killed; sometimes belated son
is laid out. and often an innocent win
dow curtain is destroyed. Mr.. Choate,
the teller of bank in Newark, N. j.,
had good luck q few nights ago. He
found an unlimited guest in his house.
He promptly killed him. The man turns
out to be genuine unknown burglar.
N Y. Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

1T is estimated that ten thousand
hunters are killing deer and buffalo in
Montana along the line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. = Chicago Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

A crank arrested in Pittsburgh
claimed to be son Of President Gar
field, stolen when seven months old.
PITTSBURGH Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

1t was only four years ago that
Chester P. Lord was a reporter on the
New York Sun. Then he was made
night editor, getting salary Of $40 a
week. About six months afterward he
was given 800 q week. Now he is
editorial manager of the paper at $s0,-
600 a year. When Mr.. Dana retires,
which must be soon, he will succeed to
$3.50 a year. We throw these facts
out as a little pointer to the public in
their estimate Of newspaper men,
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

REMEMBER, that the Chesapeake Ohio Route
can ticket you and transport you to any point
WEST, NORTHWEST OR SOUTHWEST
More chsaply and comfortably with less number
Of changes. than any other route.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

DIR. A. N. KRAMER,
ID MT Z - n I
win be at his ONCE ip Durbannah on the 18th of
very month and rema'n until the last.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15
RATES OF FARE as low Is by any route.

agents named below for till information: you vii
ave money and avoid frequent and unpleasant,
changes Of cars,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-15

c. c. DOYLE, Passenger Agent, Lynchburg Va
r. H. WOODWARD, Passenger Agent, Stannton
Virginia
J. C. DAME, Gsneral Southeastern Agent 81;
Pennsylvnnis Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

New YORK, Feb. 12.-The market to-day
has been rather disappointing one to
holders of stocks. The opening figures
showed but little change from Saturday,
but bears attacked Western Union and
Union Pacific at once causing, decline of
~ per cent. in both before the day was
half over. The raid was so unexpected
that it demoralized speculatives for an ad-
vance and checked any inclination that
may have existed to make purchases.
There was little life in the balance of the
list Illinois Central sold at 143, eX-divi
dend of per cent. and later advanced to
144N. Denver was kept in the vicinity of
1871 all day by the clique who are
manipulating it. In the last hour st. Paul
broke below 101, Wabash to 81 Is, preferred
to 51$s, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
to 119. Western Union sold at 80, and Cen
tral Pacific at 8115. Slight rallies followed
these deliveries, but the feeling was fever
ish and unsettled at the end with fears ex-
pressed that the downward turn had not
yet run its course. The bears appear to
control the situation. Money continues
easy. Louisville & Nashville earnings dur
ing the first week in February increased
$4,000. The alleged change in the atti-
tude of Mr.. Keene started theory that the
market has been sold off by the bulls to give
Mr.. Keene an opportunity to cover and
Join in bull campaign. When other
leaders were bullish, a short time ago, Mr..
Keene was very confident bear. A decid-
ed change in his position is considered by
the street at least significant. But the af-
ternoon raid rather altered expectations
as to its effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13

heavy white oats were steadier than any
thing else, they being wanted for seed. In
the futures there was only light trade.
The market was steady, though prices were
about 11s@ 14cunder the closing quotations
of Saturday. There was no change dur
ing the later hours, dullness prevailing.
Rye was steady at unchanged prices.
The demand was meager. and car lots In
store were mainly taken to make up round
lots, and to be held against future
sales. Shipping orders light. For future
deliveries there were few orders to sell, and
even with only light demand.
There was light business done in sam
pie lots of barley, and this was mainly On
local account, shipping orders being linn
tied. Prices were steady. A small quan-
ity of No. in store could have been sold
to go to store at 55c. No. 9 also nominal,
with 65c the last and best quotation which
could be obtained. Trading was fairly act
i've in the market for hog products, but
mainly on speculative account. The
offerings we're somewhat larger, and the
market ruled easier during the greater
portion of the session, accompanied with
material depreciation in prices. Ship
ping demand moderate, and orders chiefly
for small quantities. Advices from the
eastern and foreign markets indicated no
particular change. The receipts of
product were fair, and the shipments of all
kinds quite liberal. The offerings of mess
pork were quite liberal and the demand
moderate. Prices ruled easy, and declined
10000, and closed steady.
The demand for lard was fairly active,
and the offerings free. Prices
declined 5000 per 100. lbs and closed
steady. Cash quiet and steady. On call
pork held up to board prices, but lard was
shaded in some cases. Live hogs sold
somewhat better to-day, but $4,000 were
received and their quality was not up to
average. There was an active demand on
packing and shipping account particular
ly for heavy grades which brought So 10c
better figures than on Saturday, and $7.20
was again bid for the cream of the offer
ings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13
THE BRITISH MARKETS.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Mark Lane Ec-
press, in its review of the British grain
trade for the past week, says: The prices
of wheat are firmly maintained. Sound
samples improved a shilling. Foreign
wheat firm and Cd. better. Cargoes firm
Red winter advanced Is Cd. There were
eight arrivals and three sales reported
Flour firm. Foreign -four dull and un-
changed. Barley and oats unchanged.
Foreign barley dearer. Foreign oats dull
and declining. Maize unchanged and
firmly held. The sales of English wheat
the past week were $3.50 quarters at an
average of 40s Sd. per quarter, against
1912 quarters at an average of 46s sd.
per quarter for the corresponding period
last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13
from revolver, both are alive but the
wounds are probably mortal.
THB RIGHT SORT OF JURY.

from a revolver, both are alive but the
wounds are probably mortal.
THB RIGHT SORT OF JURY.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-August Gerhardy,
who shot and killed sand bagger, was
discharged from custody by coronor's
jury to-day with vote of thanks.
MURDERER ARRESTED.
ROCKFORD, ILL, Feb. 12.-News has been
received of the arrest, in st. Louis, of
Swazell, who robbed the McGregor family
a few nights ago, and murdered the daugh-
ter, dangerously wounded her father, and
gagged her mother.
ETHIopIANs SHOOTING ABOUT WOMAN.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Wash
Jones, colored plasterer, shot John Stew
art, a colored barber, with a rifle, to-day.
Stewart died in an hour, and the murderer
was arrested. The shooting was in the
public SQUARE The cause was trouble
about Stewards wife, who had deserted
him.
FOUND GUILTY.
EMpoR1A, Kan, Feb. 12.-The trial of
Ed Mosely, son of Mrs. Isabella Martin,
VINO was cOnV1cGSO SOu10 tIIue ago OF mur-
dering Mrs. Kieger with poison, was con-
cIuded to-day, and the jury found him
guilty of murder in the first degree, as ac-
cessory to the crime.
THROAT CUTTING ZEE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12.-L. M. Frazer
was drunk lying on Millard Irwin's door
step tonight. The latter ordered him
away. Hot words followed. Frazer was
knocked down, drew a knife, and cut
Irwin's throat three times. The latter
will die. Frazer is now in jail.
FIRE IN A NEW YORK THEATER.
New YoRK, Feb. 12.-During the per-
formance of ''Fritz in Ireland in the
Cosmopolitan theater, the drop curtain
caught fire from gas jet in the flies. An
individual in the audience raised cry of
fire. The people hurriedly crowded to-
ward the exits, but were soon quieted by
the theater attaches. The curtain was
quickly dropped and the fire as quickly
extinguished. The audience resumed their
seats and the play proceeded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13
THE PIERCE FARCE.

No Further Developments of Interest
The Young Man Requested to Come
Home and Explain Himself.
The Pierce matter bids fair to bloom
perennially. Since the return of Mr. Haas
and his accent of the discovery and in.
terview with Dick Pierce, in the lumber
camp.near Grand Rapids, all of which has
been fully set forth in the GLOBE, the
case has been regarded with renewed in
terest.
Yesterday added another day to the
many weary ones of doubt,conjectures and
inquiry. The impression seems to
strengthen that there is more back of this
mysterious business than has yet been told
Nothing short of the appearance OF
young Pierce in this city can afford sat
isfactory solution to the mystery.
The interview between Pierce and Mr..
Haas is generally accepted as true, but
there are number of other circumstances
connected with the affair to which the story
of Pierce makes no satisfactory explana-
ton.
Aware of these existing doubts, the af-
ficted family of the young man are keen
ly alive to implied censure, and their suf-
ferings are as intense as they themselves
are innocent of being instrumental il
bringing them about. It is but fair play.
and the ends of courtesy and justice de-
mand that the young man be not censured
too severely until he be given the opportu-
nifty to speak for himself.
1t was reported yesterday that Lawyer
Pierce, father of the young man, had gone
up to the lumber camp. Such is not
the case. Mr.. Pierce informed the GLOBE
reporter that he had written to his son, and
called upon him to make a complete ex-
planation. Under the circumstances this
is about the only action that could have
been taken. considering that the district is
quarantined and the chances that Pierce
has ere this left for some other camp.
AT the earliest reply cannot be received
short of ten days or two weeks, as the
camp where he was is some forty miles
from the nearest postofice. Mr.. Pierce
has also sent to the hotel keeper at Aitkin
requesting him to forward the signature
Of the man who registered as
George Mcdonald and who is supposed to
have been young Pierce. If the hand
writing can be identified as his it will be
great relief to the family and also cor
roborative proof of the truth of his story
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13

are never initiated or counterJeited. This is es-
pecially true of family medicine, and it is
positive proof that the remedy initiated is of the
highest value. AS soon as it had been tested
and proved by the whole world that Hop B1tters
was the purest, best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many limitations sprung up
ard began to steal the notices in which the press
and people of the country had expressed the
merits of Fl. b., and in every way trying
to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff
instead, expecting to make money on the credit
and good name of II. &. Many others
started nostrums put up in similar style to H.
B., with variously devised names in which
the word Hop or 'Hops" were used in way
to induce people to believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or
cures, no matter what their style or name is, and
especially those with the word Hop or ''Hops'
in their name or in any way connected with
them or their name, are limitations coun-
terfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of
them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters,
with bunch or cluster of green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists
and dealers are warned against dealing in imita-
tions Or Sv lnterfeits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13

ma Granger and Catharine Voorhees,,
daughter and wife of j. R. Voorhees,, we're
jailed for attempting to murder him. Both
are members of the Salvation army.
AT MADISON.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 12.-The river is
now within thirty-four inces of the flood
of 1882, the highest ever known, and is ris-
ing at the rate of two inches an hour. All
factories, depots and houses on the river
front are inundated. Should the waters
subslde without. heavy winds the damage
will not be disastrous.
THE MONoNGAHELA.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 12.-The rise in the
Monongahela river was not sufficient to
overflow the banks. At noon there was
twenty feet two inches. with prospect of
probably a foot more before the highest
point will be reached. No damage done.
Dispatches received from the head waters
report the river falling.
IN VERMONT.
BARRE, VT, Feb. 12.-The worst snow
storm of the season occurred to day. There
is three feet of snow on the level, and is
drifted to an immense depth. There it
great inconvenience on account of lack
of water. There has been no appreciable
rain since October and no thaw this win
ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-13
The House-No Ouorum

The attempt to have a session of the
house yesterday afternoon proved fail
ure. It was 2:05 o'clock when Speaker
Fletcher called the body to order, and Rev.
DR.. Dana read portion of the scriptures
and invoked divine assistance for
the speaker, members and committees.
Clerk Howard then proceeded with the roll
call, showing only thirty-six members