davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
A GUIDE TO
B A GAIN Sc e X E RS.
A NNOUNC GEM ENT:
SPRING 1856.

opening of again before you with
spring goods that will be found every department
pete adequate which hope by
dgen faithful efforts please you We going offer you
special facilities in the purchase goods which
unusually large number bargains The clam which make
outset facts which apparent everybody
and would special the following points
we'll fact that the country has experienced
great ovepodcon and depression all lines of
business merchant with the future has taken
advantage feeling among obbers the Of things
and has been able to buy his spring stock fully as advantaeous
than during time previous within the last decade
Uncertainty Of of prosperity hand in
values must naturally will nowise be affected BY
his complete bought when prices low, he will
supply his full trade demands thus giving his customers
of lower prices and better qualities than his competitors
whose weather eye was not held OPEN
This little sketch applies directly us before you
ready for the spring bought the largest
which offer precisely under the
conditions detailed think you will bear out when
say honestly believe therefore give closer bar
gains this than before This remark will apply equally
department of business Please bear IN mind that our
spring BOUGHT LOW propose divide
with you every bargain have secured.
only you call and compare goods and prices with
those nghbong convince you that addressing
through the columns of this and presenting this pospec
policy for the coming spring. we have been animated by
the only principle which brings lasting business viz hon.
est dealing and uniform treatment for everybody.
With the opening of full Of promise beg to congratu
the hopeful outlook for all trades and ayocaons
Allow to wish that the will bring health wealth and
happiness We ourselves with than satisfaction
feeling that have kept sails carefully trimmed during the dull
months and prepared catch vorng breeze Fortune
share with the goods that the Genius OF trade
vides
Thanking you past hoping Of
custom, beg to remain,
Respectfully Yours,
S. ID. HIRSCHNAN n,
The Peoples Cg0t1sier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES tnine weekly
begin sth July, 1856 and end sth September. Have
proved Of signal usc-ls to students who design TO
pursue their studies at this other Law Schools;
I'd, to those who propose to read privately; and Sd
practitioners who have not had the advantage Of
systematic instruction For circular apply (P o.
University of Va to JOHN b. MINOR, Prof Com.
and Stat. Law.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
A Capifal Paper.

The Morgantown New DOMINION
entered it's twenty first volume last
week. We congratulate it on attain
ing its majority. 1t is capital pa
per.-Mountdin Echo.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

WEST VIRGINIA MAP.

The REGIsrERs map OF the State, made from ac-
tual surveys Of each county, contains all post roads
and streams with political divisions, &c, and is
considered the only complete map Of the State ever
published. Size-Three by three and three-fourths
feet. Price 10 Cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
SATURDAY NIGHT.
IMMENSELY POPULAR.
!s'sssiiss Family 7,;aia Ii. vsi..i STATE,

The hold which this beautifully Illustrated week
ishng, but is due entirely the real worth OF its
warned contents. The value Of its stories Is not
measured oy the enormous sum Of money they cost,
but by the eagcrness Of the people to read them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

Subscriptions can begin with any number.
Back numbers supplied at the rates. or
singly for six cents each.
We pay all postage.
ToTHoSE WHO DESIRE To GET UP CLUBS.
Ifyou wish to get up club for Saturday Night,
send us your name, and we will forward you, free
of charge, number OF specimen copies Of the pa
per, so that, with them, you can give your neigh
borhood canvassng.
OUR CLUB RATES,
For s. VIC will send two copies for year to
one address, or each copy to a separate address.
For $40 we will send four copies for one year to
one address or each copy to separate address.
For so we will send eight copies to one address,
or each copy TO a separate address.
The party who sends us $50 for a club Of eight
copies all sent at one time will be entitled so copy
for year free.
Getters up Of clubs Of eight copies can aiterward
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Money should be sent to US either by Postofice
Order or Registered Letter, to provide far
as possible against its loss by mail.
All communications, business or otherwise, must
be addressed to JAMES EMERSON,
Publisher Saturday Night"
Philadelphia, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
Edited With Some thing IBesid cs
Scissors and Paste.

The Morgantown New DOMINION
was eleven years old last week. 1t
is one of the brightest papers in the
State and is edited with great abil-
ity.-Berkeiey Springs Neacs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

1t seems to be understood that the
friends of Hon. B. T. Martin will
urge his claims for the nomination
for Congress in this district before
the coming convention.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

ONE DOLLAR
BUYS THE
WHEELING REGISTER
IN CLUBS OF TEN
FOR ONE YEAR.
Biggest, Brightest, Best.
CLUBBING WITH YOUR OWN
COUNTY PAPER,
PRICE PER YEAR $I.00.
The sermons Of that eminent divine. REV. \.
DEWITT TALMAGE, will, as heretofore, appear
Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements
offered. Send for specimen copies and circulars.
TERMS:
WEEKLY, one year ..., m :..,-.,,..-..Sl %
with Map Of West Virginia, ........ ! 30
Clubs Of Ten or more. with extra copy to getter
mp OF club,..,..... w
Renitances should be by Check Postal Order,
or Registered Letter to insure safety.
II he's been enlarged to a 6i-column paper. max
ing it as large the New York papers, and reduced
in price TO 90 per annum in clubs of ten
more. Or il dubbed with your county paper II
will be sent for $780,
eight page paper containing 1928 long columns,
and but a limited number Of advertisements, making
it the most important and valuable news paper you
can take. Its State News, News Of the World,
Stories, Miscellany Household and Farming Hints,
and Stock-P Producing, and Wool Markets make il
the Farmers and Stoekmans first choice Address
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
i.a Tons ii ?,vg Ever week 10 Print il,

That is over so,oco pounds. And ten times TWEEN
ty thousand persons ansiously wait its weekly
coming.
The advance agent Of one Of the besr patronszed
travelling shows in America, in speaking Of the
widespread popularity Of this family paper, said
that wherever he found three trees growing.
there he found SATURDAY. NtGHr."
He meant to say that all the people, all over the
land in every town and every village, love their
favorite paper, and that their liking for it deep
rooted and permanent, not superficial and temper
airy, changing as the seasons change, and dying
with the year
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
The Breeders Gazette,

A handsomely printed and ele-
gantly illustrated weekly of from 36
to A pages; especially designed for
livestock breeders and such farmers
as make some branch of stock breed
ing the leading feature of their bus
mess.
WHAT THEY SAY OF II:
Hon. J, F. Ciarkson Pres. Iowa Improved Stock
Breeders Association at is not only the leading
stock journal of the Nation, but of the age and Of
the world"
Hon. John Landrigan, Pres. Illinois State Board
Of Agriculture: al is beyond question the very
best livestock publication in America"
IL. NJ Ssson. ILL.,, Pres. Am. Poland-China Asso.
citation Il have no hesitation in saying that
slider il the leading stock Journal of the age. It's
originality, ability and imparuality must be conced-
ed by all who are acquainted with it.
Edward NJ. Teal, Director Am. Jersey Cattle
Club; "a more ably-condueted journal it would
be hard to find, and its general appearance is far
superior to any Of its contemporaries"
VIM Moffatt, Director Am. Clydesdale Assoca-
ton at is, in my estimation. by far the best live
stock paper in the world.
Col W. A. Harris, Director Am. Short.horn
Breeders Association. ''Ifi could take the place
Of the hundreds of wishy-washy things that call
themselves stock and farm papers | would regard
it as a National blessing.
c. NJ. CuIbertson, late Pres. AM Hereford Breed
ers Association: II consider 1T the best paper for
Hon J. II. Pickrer, See'y Am. Short-horn Breed
ers' Association al fills niche that no other pa
Der approaches"
Hon. D. W Smith, Pres. Of the National Cattle
Breeders Association of America "rhe wonder
full success it has achieved only proves the old les
son, which Is yet so hard for fools and knaves to
learn that honesty is the best policy Its fearless
condemnation Of wrong, and its hearty indorse
ment OF right make ii really and truly great NOR
al engine"
susscRIprIoS PRIeE-S3.o 90 year Clubs of five,
$50: Clubs Of ten, $500. Specimen copy free.
]. II. SANDERS & co, Publishers,
Chicago, Ill.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
Rev. Sam Small with infinite wis
dom remarks:

Rev. Sam Small with INFINITE WIS
dom remarks:
If | wanted to get good square
judgment on something | had done,
I'd rather go to newspaper office
for it than to any Of our courts of
justice. ! know the justice of jour
nalists, their integrity, and the pur-
ity of their motives. | know why
they probe into mems characters.
No man whose character is pure need
fear all the presses in America. The
best way to be safe from so called
newspaper attacks is to be Christ
ian. The reporters are the best de
tective forces in this country. They
have brought more rascals to justice,
and punctured more shams than all
other agencies combined.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
wherever Il Comes, II Come. TO s,.v.

Every weekly issue Of SATURDAY NioHr contains
quality and quantity Of literary material salts
flying to every member of the family, young aud
old.
Its stories are OF standarde xeellenec. The most
gifted authors seek SATURDAY NIGHT as the chan
mel by which they may gain reputation.
Its pictures arc gems OF beauty, produced by the
he's rfsxfx
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

ID ALTIM0RE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains will run by the fol-
lowing schedule ON and after Dee. Is,
1885:
WEST BOUND.
No. 81 arrives at Fairmont at 1:S7 z. NJ.
No. 3 1888 A. ".
No ) I" sos p. NJ.
No. l40-Nay train = $50 A. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6 arrives at Fairmont at 1901 A. NJ.
No. 81 1880 p. N.
No S a26 2. NJ.
No. l46-Way train 2;l0 Il. NJ.
Nos. 81 and S2-Accommodation
All trains stop at Fairmont.
c. X. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. B. NESBITr, Agent, Fairmont
JN0. T. LANE. Tray. Pass. Agt,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

The teeming cities are suffering
sorely from wild and reckless agita-
ton, riot and lawlessness, but the
farmer, far removed therefrom, is
hopefully looking forward to bounti-
full crops TO repair the waste caused
by the scant yield of last year. Peo-
pie wander from tie farms to the ar
tificial life of the cities in the hope
of less work and an easier life, but
with all the blessings and ills there
with connected, the general result,
measured by the satisfaction found
in the quiet contentment at the far
mers homestead, falls far short of
realization. The spring time has
been very favorable for the tilling
yeomanry of the country, and we
trust that the farmers hopes may
reach full and plenteous fruition.--
Morttnsburg Indepeadent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15
A NEW STORY EVERY SECOND WEEK

Each paper has Six Continued Stories, from Six
to Twelve Complete Short Stories, as many Poems,
Items Of Interest and Information, the Latest
Fashions, Answers to Correspondents, and va
riety of humorous and entertaining articles,
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
In all the cities and large towns Of the United
States, Saturday Night is for sale regularly every
week by news dealers and booksellers. Many
persons, however, find it ineonvenient to buy the
papers from dealers. To any SUCH it will be sent
by mail, postage paid, at the following
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
For month"; numbers, .....,............... %.
For months, numbers .......,.... ....,....,, 80
For months, Is numbers, $50. rs.
For months, II numbers,
For months, 20 numbers, is0.
For year, 81 numbers, 500.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-15

EoE-EwARD-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18
FARM AND CIRESIDE.

If You wish to pour boiling hot
liquid into glass jar or tumbler, il
can be safely accomplished by first
placing a spoon in the jar.-Boston
Bulletin.
Calves digest whole grain bette.
than older cattle, but this fact does not
prove it economical to feed whole
grain. Grinding is benefit for ami
mails of any age.-TOledo Blade.
An exchange recommends that
once a week four or FIVE large raw on.
ions should be chopped up and given
to the hens, independently of all other
food. as tonic and healthy stimulant
for the bowels.
Setting hens should never be fed
on the nest; they should be allowed to
come off for their food, as the eggs re-
quire about the amount of airing they
receive while the hen is off for food
Cincinnati Times.
-Tumblers should never be set one
inside the other. What goes in will
not always come out, despite the prov
erb to the contrary. Or, to speak more
accurately. if it does come out it may
be in unpleasantly small fragments
Chicago Tribune.
Remember the young animals are
constantly increasing in value, and the
better you feed the sooner you will
mature them, and to a better profit
than if allowed to get poor in winter
and require half the summer to again
bring them into decent condition.
Western Rural.
ten-cent bottle of glue helps to keep
things from growing shabby. A cor
ner falls out of your bookcase or bureau
it is lost or mislaid-and the piece of
furniture looks poor indeed with that
CLEAN of pine against the black walnut.
-Clece;Ind LeGcJer.
Ginger Cakes: One pint OF New
Orleans molasses, one heaping tea
spoonful of soda stirred in the mOlas-
SEES; one cup of brown sugar, one heap
ing tablespoonful of ginger, one-half
cup Of butter or lard. Work in flour
enough to stiffen sufficient to roll out
half an inch thick. Do not let the
edges touch in the pan. Bake slowly.
The Household.
Pork Pudding: One cup of salt pork
chopped fine, two cups of sugar, two of
swaat milk, two cups of chopped
raisins, one teaspOonful each of cloves,
cassia, and nutmeg, one teaspOonful of
soda, and three and One-half cups of
flour. Steam three hours and serve
with sugar sauce, favored with lemon.
The Caterer.
Coffee Cake: Two cups brown
sugar, one cup butter, five eggs, one
half cup mOlasses, one nutmeg grated,
two tablespoonful cinnamon, one tea
spoonful cloves, One-half cup made cof-
fee, three heaping cups flour, one cup
raisins, one cup currants, one teaspoon
full saleratus dissolved in warm water,
one quarter pound of citron, one tea
spoonful lemon extract. Cream butter
and sugar together. and be sure to flour
the fruit before stirring it in. Bake in
m oderately fast oven.-BOstOn Budget.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

meant to start pack Would you have
stabbed me to save that dirt!''
HE didn't know what it was" answered
for him Kitty. Il Just wanted to try his
mettle, so put this box in the room of tbs
other one, and it's back in its place now
neither touched nor opened"
I'm glad O. that lass" said the old pub
the words there was something in the voice
that made them sink deep. 1T would have
been sad day for me when | found you
turning against me. But, Willie, lad, II
you want to catch this skittish filly, you q
better be quick. Down TO the minister
you go tomorrow and get your names
asked: and as for you, you lubberly sumph,
after making a fool of yourself like that,
what's to come of your
Marry him to Bet. suggested Kitty.
The very ticketn' returned her uncle.
Twill you have him, Bet!
aye, that will l." said the laconic maid.
you'll go down to the minister's as
well, them" said Adam TO Aleck.
So a few weeks afterward there were
two weddings in Blackford, and when
the lads of the village ''roped" Willie
erign to drink, and was therefore al
lowed to enter the croft house with a
thunderstorm of cheers; but when they
did the same thing to Aleck. he mo-
roSely cut the rope with a knife, and that
is why he has been so unlucky ever since
for if you go to Blackford now you will
find the croft house to be the neatest, pref
old Adams death. which happened many
years ago, the Red Lion" has been so
squalid and dirty and disreputable that the
Marquis has serious thoughts of taking
away the license and turning it into a
butchers shop.-LOngmdn -hdgdzin<-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18
THE NEST IN THE WIND.

Now that the trees on the hill are bare
Against the blue of the wind-swept sky.
You can see the nest that hangs by hair
Unhurt of the gale as 1t whistles Dy.
Look how lightly il rocks and swings
The sudden fiutter that strips rose
Might snap its hold; yet il swings and clings
In the widest westerly wind that blows.
Many blast from the north and west
Hurtles over this hilltop bleak,
But airily rocks the empty nest,
No matter how iercely the storm-hends
shrek;
Rocks and clings by some frail device,
While the mighty river that lies below
Is bound, resistless, in chains of ice
And the mountains are Hurled deep IN
{ snow.
I've rubbed out picture time and again
AS lovely picture as eye could see
Done all in white on nv window pane,
Just for the sake Of that nest in the tree.
For many a night when the wind was SO
strong
That it rocked the beds where the children
thought-but again and again thought
That now, without doubt, it was blown
away.
SO to see what had happened while 1 was
asleep,
would breathe on the frost-work fairly
fine
Ard spoil for a clear space where to peep
The whole of the fancituL frail design.
Palm-tTee and pine and fern would grow
ON the glass again, the next frosty night;
But to see the nest swinging 10 and fro
In the teeth of the wind, was rarer sight!
And rarer yet is the sight. when spring
Calls from afar her wandering thToDC
OF the CHANGING eye and the restless wing,
And the throat that thrills with delicious
song.
For then the nest is alive agajn
With its chirping, 1iuttering feathered
brood,
And you understand il was not in vain
That il wcathercd the wintry solitude.
-.Wide AUAJ:r-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

NO was the reply, 'but since they re
so fond I'll make them marry and set up
| tered the kitchen, where Aleck, all shiver-
! ing with his bath, deposited the box on the
| floor. A cheerful freight showed Kitty,
| not as might have been expected, with
| abashed countenance and the demeanor of
| a culprit awaiting justice, but with height
ened color and sparkling eyes-far BONNER
| than ever, as her old lover could not help
| thinking.
There's your true blood" she said to
Adam. but pointing to his son, land this
| has been a fine nights work for him. 1t
began with robbing You that's done SO
much for him; then the sweetheart that
liked him so well as to run away with him.
| he left on the wrong side of the burn; and
| then to draw his knife on an honest man
You'll never seek to make me wed him
nowl"
That YOU shall, you shameless hussy,"
Allan, and I'm sure from what Eve seen
this night he wouldn't look at a thief"
s'No. l couldn't do that" said Willie;
''but there's no need for me here" and
with sad and regretful countenance he
was about TO leave when he was stopped
by burst of mischievous laughter from
the impenitent but bewitching culprit"
Its Bets box" she said
"Bet's box!n said Aleck; and bets
| boxm echoed Adam and Willie.
AYE, Bets box" said Kitty.
Sure enough, it's not my box" said the
uncle, dragging it into the light; it's the
same size, but not the color. But whatever
is making it so heavyr'
That was soon discovered. The red
headed servant-girl came forward with a
smile ca her gaping mouth that suggested
/ the part she had taken in the trick.
There's stone of shot," she said, land
| there's the horseshoes from the backyard.
and there's the rusty keys that used to lie
in the stable, and here's my old petticoats
stuffed in to keep them from jingling,
and" she added, 1.-The weights and the
fiatironl'
"By George!n said Willie, che must have
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18
HOME TOPICS.
The Latest in Dress, Decorative Art ant
Perfumery.

The Latest in Dress, Decorative Art and
Perfumery.
High-post bedsteads with white mus
lin curtains are being revived.
The single gold flower pins with a
gem in the center continue to find favor.
Begonia is a new color for the COM
ing season. 1t resembles pale anne
thyst more than anything else.
California blankets are made into
house wrappers, and very warm and
comfortable these are in cold weather.
Patchouly is supposed to be the most
permanent of all vegetable Odors. The
plant resembles mint and is native of
various parts of India.
Fashionable modistes now send home
elegant evening toilets with two sepa-
rate bodices, one high cut, with low
sleeves, the other low cut for balls and
opera.
Everybody does not know that the
hands are often injured and rendered
red in very cold weather by lack ofpro-
lection of the wrists, as large veins and
arteries are exposed, and the blood is
chilled in passing into the hands.
A unique brooch is circlet of gold
with an open center, the circlet being
wrapped round by an enamelled ribbon
dotted with pearls, An irregular cob
web of gold threads with jewelled
spider and fly in its web constitutes a
brooch that takes well.
The wearing qualities of the silver
plate made nowadays by trustworthy
manufacturers is appreciated by large
patronage. This patronage is further
encouraged to use silver-plate more by
the artistic designs and fine ornamen-
tation employed which lifts plate goods
to higher plane than ever before OBJ
tained.-N Y. World.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

wAlI communications for this paper
should be accompanied bv the name OF the
aIl:hor; not necessarily for publication, Dut
as AN evidence of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write only on one side OF the
paper BE particularly careful in giving
names ana dates to have the letters and hg-
ures plain and distinct.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-18

A piece of soft sponge fastened to
the end of stick makes good grid
die greaser and can be cleansed quick
ly by putting it into hot salt and water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-09-16
FALLS, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1885,

the Milwaukee Journal. Mr.. Mitchell
said:
"If the canvass is to be made on the
stand taken by Mr.. Rusk during the
May riot, as understand it is l shall
vote for Rusk. consider it my duty
and the duty of every honest citizen
of Wisconsin to vote for him. 1t is
for the credit of the state that he be
elected and thus sustained in the stand
he took last May against the mob ele-
ment. To defeat Rusk at the present
time, on a canvass conducted on the
right or wrong of the action taken
by the authorities during the trouble
in May, would be a rebuke to the
governor. Iconsider that Gov. Rusk'
course deserves commentator and
support.
II know personally that many of
the most prominent democrats in
Wisconsin will vote for Jere Rusk
this fall. | am in favor of the demo-
cratic party putting up no candidate
in opposition to him this fall. / think
it would be the most honorable course
to pursue. The stand taken in this
matter is watched with more interest
In the east even than it is in this
state. Many of the most prominent
democrats in the east, among them
Samuel j. Randall, are in favor of the
election of Mr.. Rusk."