davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

Four years ago the Republican war
cry was; Elect Hancock, oilers, star
vation and the poor house. Elect
Garfield, steady work, higher wages,
prosperity. To-day, inst when the
Republican party most needs to see
its prophecy fulfilled, it is the furth-
est from it. Garfield was elected,
and instead Of steady work we see
mines closed, mills stopped, furnace
fires banked, and all over the land
a systematic effort not to increase
trade but to restrict production by
the cessation of labor. We see in
the one town of Fall River 100000
idle spindles and 10000 idle looms.
Instead Of higher wages we see a
steady decrease, accompanied by
strikes and the feeble resistance of
men compelled to choose between
starvation by degrees and starvation
at once; we see men with families
working in the mines at 80 cents a
day; we see great newspapers of the
country which preach Blaine inter
rupting that cry to cut down wages;
we see the working hours Of fully one
third Of the labOrers cut down SO
that they can by no possibility earn
more than two-third wages.
Instead of prosperity, we see the
farmer selling his wheat for 70 and
IS cents per bushel; we see railroad
after railroad forced into bankruptcy;
we see banks robbed by trusted Off
GERS in order to make. good the losses
caused by falling markets; we see
merchants daily failing; we see
low prices, dull trade and a general
stagnation of business throughout
the land.
And, above all, we see the cause for
this in the overtaxation Of the people,
and the squandering of the peoples
earnings upon favorites and depend
ents; in the withdrawal Of vast tracts
of public lands from public occupa-
ton Icy actual settlers, that they may
be given in bulk to corporations will
ing to buy them Of the legislators; in
the extravaganza of the general gov
eminent, and in that policy which
solates this country from the markets
of the world, and compells us to con-
sumo what we produce.
Cause and effect are alike attrib-
utable to the peculiarities of a Repub-
lican administration, which consults
the interest of the few instead of
the many; and which has always
been willing to support the corpor-
ations at the expense of the indi-
vidual
The one remedy for this is an adj
ministration which will consider pub.
lie office as public trust, which will
secure the greatest good for the
greatest number, and which will deal
in that craftsmanship which consists
in an observance of the needs of the
people as they arise, and the vigil
ant protection of all their varied in
terests.
This is the promise Of Grover
Cleveland and il he be elected, he
can be trusted to keep it, Register.
The old-time desperation of the
party in power to hold on to the pub
lie offices and the peoples treasury,
is beginning to manifest itself. Blaine
has taken the field in person, and the
game is to win at any cost. The
one vital question is, will the rascals
get out BY order Of the decree of the
ballot hox, or will they wait for
sterner measures.
NOTICE Hon. VIM. L. Wilson's APP
oOintments for khis county Dnblislled
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

We can elect John L. Fleming
Sheriff of this county, and we ought
to do it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

NOTICE Hon. VIM. L. Wilson's APP
pointments for this county published
on our next page.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

LARGE stock of Napkins, Table
Linens and Towels at Chadwick's at
the most reasonable prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

1t is only two weeks until the State
election. Get your ballots ready.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04


We trust that every reader of the
New DOMINION this week, whatever
may be his political faith, will give
the communication published in our
columns, entitled Something to
Think of" a.careful and thoughtful
perusal. The writer is an ardent re-
publican and supports the national,
state and county tickets of that party,
wisely making an exception however,
in favor of Monongalia's candidate
for State Superintendent of Free
Schools. "a Boy" as he modestly
snbscribes himself is not the only
republican who will not allow party
feelings to prevent him from support
ing Mr. Morgan. The larger class of
our thinking citizens recognize the
fact that the Office is no way politi-
cal in its work or influence, and
hence will honor Monon CALAIS can
dtdate with their votes. Not forget
ful OF the good work he has accom-
piished for the schools Of our own
county, the banner educational coun-
~ Of the State, they will cheerfully
join all other friends Of education in
elevating Prof Morgan to position
Of greater usefulness and honor, an
honor not to one man or class or
party alone, bat to our whole county
as well.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

Who shall be Sheriff of Mononga-
liza county, the man with experience
information and ability, or the man
with none of these? Should man
be elected to a county office simply
because he happens to be the nomi-.
nee of the majority party? The time
has come when the standard and test
for such Offices ought to be qualif-
cation not party. Men of Mononga-
liza, be men. Look to your own in
terest and the interests of the county
John I. Fleming is every inch man
and everyway suited for the Office
which he few years since filed with
such ability. Choose We this day
whom we will serve. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

1t is somewhat amusing to hear
some of our republican friends boast
ing about carrying. West Virginia in
the coming election. It is the merest
braggadocia. They know they can
not do IT,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-10-04

In all points upon which,. the
records Of the parties are compared,
the same favorable showing for the
Democracy and Of unfavorable
showing appears for the Republi-
cans. Some of the proofs of our
political progress under Democratic
rule. The proofs Of material pro-
gress are visible in all the enter
prises and developments Of this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

from the party below that he had been unable to Sleep
and he greatly regretted that such should take
more than was good for them. "Weil," replied the
landlord, 81 am bound to say there good deal of
loud talking and laughter; but they had nothing
stronger than tea and herrings." 'Bless me- re-
joined the old gentleman eff that So what would Dr.
Macleod and Mr.. Burns be after dinner"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, who has become speedily
man of metropolitan State and even national mark,
is young widower, the son of that Theodore Roose
welt deceased who was nominated for collector of the
port of New York in place of Chester A. Arthur and
defeated by Mr. Arthurs friends in the Senate. The
young man has been but few years voter, belongs
to family of ready wit and love of social and public
conflict and it is said was discovered politically by
Murray, who keeps the pie stand in Castle Garden
and who the lookout for gentleman who
would adorn the politics of his Assembly district. 1t
is related that the young Roosevelt called his uncle
Robert day and said: 'Uncle Bob, want your
advice Shall run for the Assembly," II can't say
said the genial fisherman. 'Here is Colonel Charles
Hutchinson, of Utica, who may the question"
Take it, said Hutchinson; there is an opening for
young men of Independent fortune and good educa-
ton in public life You ought to make the expert
ment." The incident related at Colonel Hutchin-
sons table while Roosevelt in the city was being
made delegate at large to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29


the transported material which lies from
forty to two hundred feet deep over the
upper two-thirds of the State was deposited
from icebergs or from a true glacier like that
now covering large portions of Greenland.
The blue clay, which is the lower member
of the drift, gives every evidence of being a
deposit from quiet waters, and there is little
proof that all the members of the drift in
Guiding the upper clay, with its powders and
gravel, was not laid down in horizontal layers
over wide areas Professor Campbells argu-
ment, drawn from the leaning of the trees
down stream and southwark, is somewhat
negatived by the general law that trees always
seek the sun and light, and in river bottoms
naturally grow toward the open spaces; nor is
it true that the greater portion of hill and
river-slope trees lean in one direction, as if
pushed over by the sliding soil In brief,
Mr.. Campbell, has collected great many in
teresting facts and observations. His conclu-
sions if not accepted, do not impair the ae-
curacy and usefulness of his observations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
AN ATTACK ON MIR. ED1UNDs.
What Is Taken To Be the Tactics of MIR.
BIaine's Friends


Washington Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
The attack on Senator Edmunds, in the New
York Tribune of Sunday, created considerable
of sensation here, and is supposed to be the
method by which the Blaine men propose to pun
ish Edmunds for the support his friends gave
Arthur at the Utica convention To intimate
that Edmunds is a corrupt man creates much in
dignation among his friends, and will be resent
ed by them. If the Blaine men desire to drive
Edmunds friends to the support of Arthur, this
is the proper way to do it,
There is no man in public life in whose integ-
rity the people have more confidence than Sena
tor Edmunds. He has always fought jobs, and
has made himself odious to the lobby, which has
invariably supported and defended Mr. Blaine.
The best test of senator's character is the opin
ion the lobbyists have of him. and they hate Ed
mundsmore bitterly than any man in the Senate
Special to Chicago News.
The New York Tribune has opened war
upon Senator Edmunds accusing him of cor
ruption and of being obber in railroad legisla-
ton tt charges that Edmunds is guilty of
what Blaine is charged with and that if the one
shall be held to account by the public the other
should be. This is significant from the fact that
Ednlunds men at Utica, when they were nego
tiating with the Blaine leaders for coalition
delegation to Chicago, refused to vote for White
law Reid the editor of the Tribune Reid now
has his revenge by intinlating that Edmunds is
a thief Whiteaw Reid made up slate for del
egates at large from New York to the Chicago
convention and Senator Miller took it to Utica
Reds name was on the list The Edmunds
men rejected it. If Blaine's friends want to
drive the supporters of E6munds over to Arthur
the Tribune has discovered the easiest way to do
it. If there is any man in public life whose in
tegrity has been above suspicion that man is Ed
mundS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

on their part, publicly prayed for by name in
these midday conventicles, and that their
names are put down on what they call the
'Blackwood black list" AS long as their
names are on this list they are subjected to
espionage, and frequently discharged or re-
tarded from promotion to make way for hypo-
critics who have secured favor by joining the
praying band. The injustice practiced against
those so peremptorily blaeklisted will be in
vestigated in Parliament this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

VERY possibly the Chicago convention may have in
It's keeping thorough surprise for the country hut
the intelligent student Of the situation that an un.
fortunate nomination will not be made-B1iRneapolis
Tribune.
THERE is very strong feeling pervading the coun-
try against experimental candidate, and the indie
pendents cannot afford to fritter away their influence
in trying to be the Warwick of the national conyen
ton New York is not the United States Utica
Chicago.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
No delegate is bound by instructions as matter of
fact The national convention cannot enforce them,
and will not attempt to do Any instructed dele
gate vote he desires. If he repudates his in
structons and votes for the winning man, the very
men who instructed him will applaud his rebellion
against the letters they imposed upon him.-Denver
Tribune
AS for the Democrats there is as vet nothing to
rely upon. They have hope or blind faith in un-
known God 1t looks like Tilden or the deluge. The
Democrats best chance the stirring of strife in
the Republican ranks by interested advice or insidious
suggestion, and being ready to clutch at any oppor-
tunity that may arise Bayard is a good man-too
good better for him to stay where he is.-New York
Dial.
WHEN the State does too much the citizen will de-
generate. Dependency upon government is
ervating as any other form of dependency. Com
munites that acquire the habit of looking TO bureaus
for will lose the faculty of doing anything
for themselves and thus through their increasing in
capacity to resist political corruption the danger of
despotism may arise. The disposition to shift re-
sponsibities is perhaps yet not sufficiently strong
to Justify serious apprehension, but it is which
WI grow ihSiously ana IL ought TO pe Watcheu care
fully and checked at every favorable opportunity.
New York Tribune.
CAN any thoughtful man pretend, after perusal of
Mr.. Phelps's defense of Mr. Blaine, that it is so
adequate that it will obvate the necessity, should
Mr. Blaine be nominated at Chicago, of the Republic
party conducting. at most critical time defen-
sve campaign instead of the aggressive campaign it
would be able to conduct it to put into nomina-
ton any one of half dozen men who could easily be
named! Can it be pretended that any are
given in this defense that Mr. Blaine If he is elected,
a wi
scandal which will advance the welfare of the nation
and rehabilitate the Republican partyl There is but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

THE Salvation Army craze has invaded the
London metropolitan postoffice, much to the
dismay and disgust of employees not yet at
tackled by the mania of bizarre religion 1t
appears that Mr.. Stevenson Arthur Black
wood, A, B., secretary to the postofice, has
become converted to Gen" Booths bolster
Gus methods, and is so imbued with sense of
his responsibility that he loses no opportunity
to impose his views on his subordnates ia
voring those who hypocritically profess belief
in the bowling dervish methods over those
whose judgments will not allow them to de-
scend to such farcical manifestations. The
clerks say that faithful and efficient men and
women are, without any request or knowledge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29
THE LAY OF THE LAND.

Professor John 7. CampbelPs extended AZ
ticle in the last American Naturalist offering
explanation of certain Typographical phenorn-
ena in Indiana is an effort to explain the well
known fact among biologists that the hills
along all the east-west flowing streams are
steep and abrupt on their north faces and
have long gentle slopes on their south turned
sides. This is true throughout the glacial
drift region, and is generally attributed to the
lateral push due to the successive freezings
and thawings of the surface exposed to q
southern sun, while the northern slope re-
mains unthawed. Mr.. Campbell attributes
this condition rather to the manner of deposi-
ton of the glacial drift which he conceives to
have been dumped continually from the
glacier, much as dirt is dumped over an en-
bankment, thus leaving the successive layers
of it always sloping to the south, and there
fore, when east-west streams cut through ii
the hills formed would have tendency to
slide southwark and remain abrupt northward,
His views are more unique and striking
than convincing That the glacial drift
was dumped at such angles to
the earth as to determine the
hill-slppage is purely an assumption. Geol
ogists are not at all decided as to whether
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-29

A NEGRO woman named Nellie Kirby shot
and fatally wounded a man at Cincinnati on
Sunday night Such an occurrence is not
specially remarkable. But the fact that she
is but two months out of the penitentiary,
where she served term of two years for
shooting a man. suggests the thought that
had she been adequately punished for the first
offense she would still be in prison and would
not have murdered this man. This is the
chief argument in favor of hanging murder
ers Hanged murderers never make the mis-
take of taking human life