davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
Illinois Personals.
CHARLESTON.

Rev. j r. Mccain and wife visited Westield H.,
friends this week. Mrs. N. W. Pepper and son,
Harry, have returned from visit at Westfeld Ill.
WIN. E. Jenkins and wife have gone to
Omaha. Neb to visit relatives Wallace
McCleand and Miss frankie Shultz were
married last Sunday evening. Mrs. Maud Ander-
son; of Kentucky is guest of Mrs. James Skidmore
DIR. L. @. Miles and daughter Ella home from
New York. Miss Belle Smith has returned from a
visit with Kentucky friends. Mrs. S. w. Moul
ton. of Shelbyve, ILL.,, a guest of Mrs.
o. B. Ficslin Sunday and Monday. IN. A. McCon.
nell and wife visited Indanaroli Monday Charles
Dunbar and wife and Mrs. John Vanmeter have gone
California. Mrs. Charles Mayhem has returned
home to st. Louis. Miss Rosa Ne Hugh, of Wind
sor, ILL.,, is guest of Charleston frienos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
MATTOON.

Thos Donnell and wife have returned from Dakota
Mrs. G. b Bostwck and children have moved to
jacksonville, III. Mr.. G. B. Bostwick will reside in
Kansas City. No. temporarily at least Miss May
Saturday evening Miss Lizzie Graham of Charles.
ton, is guest of Mrs. VIM. Simpson. :.
Miss Dorman, of Arcoa, was guest of Miss Ella
Currens, Sunday Mrs. O. L. Wilson, of Danville
H., is a guest of her parents in this city Henry
Kirchgeaber and wife have returned to their home
in Centerville, Ia. Mrs. A P. Isgrgg, of
daughters Mrs. Snapp and Mrs. Burnett. =.
Mrs. Lee Hunt, of Chicago, is guest of Mrs. E. NJ
Clark H. n. Dickson and wife, of Chicago, are
guests of III. M. Dickson and family, in this city.
Mrs. Vaughn, of Danville ILL.,, is guest of her
daughter, Mrs. P. Smith Mrs. John Sponagle is
home from Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs s. K. Hunter are visiting relatives in
Chicago. Miss Mary Hay, of Coshocton. o.. is the
guest of Miss Carrie Ke Miss Ella Sheets is visit
ing friends and relatives in Sullivan, Ind Miss
Idele Kidder of Terre Hante, visited Miss Grace
Elliott last Sunday. Miss Grace Elliott. of this
city. attended Duenwegs reception in Terre Haute
Wednesday evening. Miss Bird Atkinson has re-
turned home after extended visit with relatives in
Chicago. Miss Hattie Shoaff returned last
week from a visit with relatives in Chicago. -.
Miss Grace Tucker, of Jackson. Mich. is visiting
Johnson visited friends in Terre Haute last week.
Misses Flora and Ella Stoner of Terre Haute visited
relatives in this city, last Sunday. Mrs Ella Powell
of Indianapolis in the city. last week, her way
home from Chicago. She has nearly completed a
painting of the four Chicago policemen and seven
Anarchists
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
All Around the House.
Hartshorn will restore colors taken

Hartshorn will restore eolors taken
out by acids.
Castor oil sottens boots and shoes
which have been hardened by
water.
The lustre of morocco may be res
tored by brushing with the white of
eggs.
Camphor gum placed in drawers
and boxes will prevent the ravages
of mice.
The oftener carpets are shaken the
longer they wear; dust cuts the fibre
of woven goods.
Strips of listing or heavy cloth
tackled around the doors keep out
much cold.
Inside soles of heavy cloth or felt,
worn inside the shoe. keep the feet
more comfortable.
Carpets are frightened by sprink-
ling with a mixture of corn meal and
salt before sweeping.
Clean straw mating with cloth
and salt water Wipe dry. This
keeps it from turning yellow.
Furniture may be frightened and
cleaned from soiled spots by rubbing
with cloth dipped in sweet oil.
Strips of paper pasted about the
windows keep out SCOT and dust, to
say nothing of cold wind.
To soften the hardest old boots
or shoes,apply the oil from roast fowls
with cloth or brush.
To keep oil cloths looking new,
wipe off the dust with dry cloth,
then rub with a cloth dampened
with kerosene.
Apples intended for duInplings
should not have the core taken out,
as it imparts delicate flavor
To keep postage stamps from stick
ing together, rub over the head; the
natural oil on the hair oils them.
For Group, give teaspoonful OF
molasses or brown sugar in which a
half teaspoon pulverized alum has
been mixed.
Cover house plants with newspa-
pers before sweeping; also give them
a little ammonia once a week in the
water you put on them.
Walnuts which have been kept till
the meat is dry can be made as
good as new by soaking in milk
and afterward drying.
Ever ready I've is made by filling
a barrel half full of hard weed ashes
and filling up with water. Handy
to use when soft water is not plenti
full
Chest protectors made of cloth Oh
flannel lined with silk, if desired
are valuable to the delicate. They
may be the same length, back and
front.
Dat straw is the best for filling
beds; and straw bed is the clean
est and healthiest known, because
the contents freely admit the air and
must needs be changed often.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
Mrs. Burnett's New Story.

Mrs. Francis ii. Burnett, the nov
elist, has written a serial story for
81. Nicholas. called Little Lord
FauntIeroy," the hero Of which is a
hoy character who is as new as he is
delightful Born in America, the
child of younger son of an English
earl. his father dies when he is a lit
tie fellow, and by the death of his
uncles, he becomes heir to the earl
dom. His grandfather. a cross old
nobleman who has never forgiven his
youngest son for marrying against
his wishes. sends for the boy and his
mother. In the March 81 Nfcheids
is recounted the first interview be
tween little Lord Fauntleroy and his
grandfather-the earl, expecting
conventional bread and butter youth,
finds himself confronted with "a
graceful, childish figure in black
velvet suit, with lace collar, and
with loyeloc,Is waving about the
handsome, manly little face, whose
eyes met his with look of good fell
lowship." And then they talk. The
boy tells his grandfather all about
his past life, about the corner-g gro
ceryman with whom he used to dis
cuss politics, about Dick the boot
black, who gave him beautiful red
silk handkerchief when he sailed
away from New York, with purple
horse-shoes and heads ON it-"you
can wear it round your neck or keep
/ it in your pocket about Dearest"
as he calls his mother, because he
used to hear his papa call her so.
'You don't wear your coronet all
the timer" remarked Lord Fauntle-
roy, respectfully.
NO." replied the earl, with his
grim smile; sit is not becoming to
me-"
In the course of the conversation,
lie reached the Fourth of July, and
the revolution, and was just becom-
ing enthusiastic, when he suddenly
recollected something and stopped
very abrumptly.
W Hat 10 thc iHdttSi. uciudhueo
his grandfather. "Why don't you
go on?"
Lord Fauntleroy moved rather I'M
easily in his chair 1t was evident
to the earl that Lord Fauntleroy was
embarrassed by the thought which
had Just occurred to him.
81 was just thinking that perhaps
YOU mightn't like it." he replied.
Perhaps some one belonging to you
might have been there. ! forgot you
were an Englishman."
The story was begun in the pres
ent volume of 81 Nicholas and will
run through the year. Mrs. Burnett
is at work on new novel for The
! Century.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
Why Go West.

Every section of country has its
advantages and its drawbacks.
The West has its smooth surface,
rich soil and barren wastes; likewise
its lack of fuel, timber and water
which becomes large item of eX-
pense to the farmer. Then the lack
of building material to shield the
farmer and his stock from the pierre
ing blasts of the billiards. that fire.
quent the country, is source of
great annoyance, and loss of life and
property, at times.
With West Virginia it is true that
the surface of the country is varied
rolling and picturesque, the soil like
wise varies from Il deep, rich lime
stone to clay, and loan.
AS to the timber. coal and water,
they are not surpassed by any coun-
try on the globe.
Our climate and soil are such as
to encourage us to grow the products
of the two adjoining zones. On the
limits of u single farm may be seen
the oats of the north and the sugar
cane of the south growing side by
side; so that for variety of products
no country under the sun excels us.
This extensive range of resources
perhaps, is our misfortune, because
we are not content to limit our eff
forts to such crops as experience has
nroven to hp reliable
Every section has it's own pecul
iarities and these must be INDUCED
according to the natural law.
The soil and hillsides require the
protecting care of tough sod. Hot
exposures require deep tillage and
shade trees, while northern expos
uurs require undertaking and
clean culture.
So, considering our immense re-
sources and products of timber, coal
and soil, West Virginia has pre-
ponderance of natural wealth to
draw from that the West does not
dream Of.-Er.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
---------------I-'-- ---i------'----
Why We Laugh.

The boycott-The trundle-be
People who went South for the
winter this year have found it,
"a man never loses anything by
politeness. How about his seat in
street car?
why don't you marry?" well,
you see, | am very particular how
my intended should be" Explain
YOURSELF my wife must be rich,
handsome and stupid" "Why all
that?' Every simple. She must be
rich and handsome, otherwise |
would not have her; and she must
be stupid, otherwise she would not
have me.
When the Indians paint their
faces it means war When women
paint their faces it means war, too
against Bachelors.
Last Sunday morning about 40
cats were holding come-mewin-ion
in our backyard. The meeting was
broken up by sending brick con-
tribution box in their midst.
Nelson Dewey, of Wisconsin, who
sues for a diverse, is only seventy
two years old. He does not want
to have the long and bright future
which awaits him blighted by a
union to a woman he does not love.
On Washington's birthday, Pro-
fessor Freeman delivered lecture
at Oxford University ON George
Washington, the Expander of Eng
land "Expander" is decidedly good,
but expotlnder would have been bet
ter.
An auctionecr does as he is bid, a
postmaster as he is directed.
1T is not always May sings q
poet. You are very right; it is some
times must.
A belle differs somewhat from a
cowboy. The more powder she uses
the less dangerous she grows.
I'm dyeing for love-" remarked
young Jinks, as he put a little adj
ditional color to his moustache.
When miner has been eaten by
a grizzly, the western people speak
of him as being admitted to the
bar.
"a genuine patriot said an cleo
ton orator recently, must at all
times be ready to die for his coun-
try, even though it should cost
him his lifer' (Thundering APP
plause.)
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
About Horses.

Horses need fresh air and plenty
of sunshine.
Make the stables pleasant homes
for the horses, instead of prisons.
The best condition powder for a
horse is good wholesome food. Try
it.
A general knowledge of the princi-
Piles of horse breeding is valuable to
every farmer.
The best way to take care Of your
horses tails is to tie them up well
before leaving the stable.
The farmer who passes through
this winter without blankets for his
teams should do without an overcoat
himself.
To prevent your colts from becom-
ing wild and touchy treat them kind
ly. There is no animal more tracti-
BILE than the horse.
Blanket the teams every time they
are obliged to stand still for while.
Carelessness in this way may bring
on cold or distemper.
Raising horses may be made no
mean source of revenue on any farm,
judiciously managed. If it is not,
there is something wrong in the way
it is done.
Convenience in the stable means
saving of labor and time. There is no
better time to arrange these conven-
fences than during the winter when
other work is slack.
Don't forget that six weeks or two
months is a long time to keep the
shoes on horse without resetting
them. They may stick on longer,
but it is not best for the feet or horse
either.
Stand by the men who have the
nerve" to bring the best class of
stations into your neighborhood.
They are benefactors in certain
sense of the term and should be sus-
tanned
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

NJ. Queen writes from Johnston, -
Va, that he has been soreiy afflicted tor
several years, but he was urged totry Ia
RuNA, which he did, and he now feels
that he is about over his trouble, and con
siders it the greatest medicine in Tic
world He says he has 10 go or send a
distance of fifteen miles to obtain PEsU
MA, but it will repay him for this.
Ellwood ShaIlcross, former editor OF
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, w. Va.
SAYS: Gensiemca: Some time ago
was afflicted with apain in my back in the
region Of the kidneys, and suffered con-
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, l went to Logan & Co, of this city,
and purchased bottle of PERuNA, which
| took, and it resulted in the complete re-
moval Of the pain. / think can safely
recommend it as superior panacea for
pains"
Mr.Aaron Shreffier, Alma, Marion coun-
ty, ILL.,, writes: ada. S. B. HARTMAN s.
Co, Columbus, o. Dear Siys: Myself and
wife have taken three bottles of your med
icines and received much benefit by the
use them. My wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach.
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last lWO WCShs, anu tici StoiiiaCii 70 hluCu
better. She took only PERuNA. used
both medicines, and my general health is
so much improved that feel like new
man. My stomach is very much better,
and the MANALIN keeps my bowels all
right. We intend to keep taking the med.
icines until we are permanently cured
Evans T. Jones, Prospect, Marion Co,
O., says: Alter having taken medicine
from different physicians Of this place
without any relief, was induced 10 try
your PERuNA, which purchased Of Cook
Bros, druggists, of this place, and after
using some six bottles of the same, feel
very mach benefited. Am sure it will
Gas,iy work an entire cure"
Z. J. Ewing, Catiletsburg, KY, writes
an the carly part of last winter l con
t~,c,,d severe cold, attended with bad
c~:sh; then, being exposed during late
a ,ai, added to my disability. | have
1 zen your PERUNA with good results
My cough has entirely left, soreness j.
gcnc. and am increasing in flesh.
Thomas Bradford, 3I4 Western Ave
rHc, Allegheny City, Pa, writes: ~ have
"A liver complaint for three years,
i,oaght would have TO quit work; have
taken two bottles of your PERuNA, and
an we'll"
s. Wolf & Son. Wilmot, Ohio. write
g We handle your goods, and they give
1, i satisfaction"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

Brother Smalls. the celored Con
gresham who has long represented
one of the South Carolina districts.
will. We. are assured by the Charles
ton Nc,rs and Courier. probably
vote the Democratic ticket at the
next election. The announcement,
adds our Charleston contemporary,
'-under ordinary circumstances
would be received with surprise,
but will be accepted now as only
another of the miracles that have
been worked by the Democratic pol
icy in the State'and in the Union. =
Bob Smalls, who is as black as a
tar baby, is regarded as one of the
most faithful members of the House,
and enjoys the respect of his asso-
ciates of both parties. Among his
dusky constituents at home he is
considered paragon. Two of them,
so an old story goes, were once dis
cussing their representative in Con
gress.
Il reck n said one of them,
''Smalls is de GREATS man in de
worl'."
you dun-know what you talk n
bout, niger exclaimed the other;
.Smalls amt de GREATS man in de
worl'. .
who's de GREATS man in de worl'
DEM"
Jesus Chris de GREATS man in
de worl. "
'Ya-as-but Smalls, he am young
yitr'
Small is several years Older now,
and it is not at all inconsistent with
his enthusiastic admirers theory
that he would become wiser, bet
ter and a greater man as he grew
older that he has now declared his
intention of voting the Democratic
ticket.-Courier journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

The Morgantown New Dominion
prints the schedule of the Fairmont,
Morgantown and Pittsburg railroad
from that place to Fairmont. 1t
makes six stops between Morgan
town and Fairmont, distance of
254 miles, Uniontown Ncws.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
------------ ------------------1--
A Journalistic Feat.

Henry w. Grady relates the fol
lowing in the Atlanta Ga. Consti-
tuition: Can venture an incident
here that throw an inside light on
journalism? A 2 o'clock on the
morning Of Cove d Stephens death
an editor of the constitution, who,
with two stenograr Lers, had prepar-
ed the narrative of the night, was with
the watchers in the blue room of the
mansion. The Constitution had to
go to press at $3.50 o'clock to the
minute. 1t was not believed that
Mr.. Stephens would die before that
hour. Consequently the narrative
had been written in the present
tens If death should occur before
the p er was put ON the press, there
were |, haps hundred places in
the story ere the Lust tense would
have to be ubstit ted. A force of
proofreaders sat " lh the proof before
them, every cont gent point marked
Thirty printer sat at their cases
awaiting orders. The telephone be-
tween the mansion and the office
was open, and the night editor sat
with the phone to his ear. At 1928
O'Clock DR.. Steiner, rising from his
knees with reverent face, said "He is
deadn Before the whispered words
had left the room the word dead"
flew along the telephone wires and
reached the listening night editor.
Before the watchers in the parlor
knew that the great soul had taken
its fight, dozen proofreaders were
plunging through the slips with
swift pencils, thirty printers were
clipping the mornings that held the
present to the past, and in just seven
minutes the press was throwing off
the story of the life and death of
Georgia's martyr statesman
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

Do you WANT to buy or
sell Houses, Farms, or
any kind of Real Els
tate? If so, call on or
write for terms or full
descriptive price list to
7. w. Anderson, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

ETC., call on or address the following agents,
Albert Hutchinson, Fairchance; /. W. Sd
mans, ELEPHANTS; G. W. Conrad, Unintown; 8
or Thomas Z. Watt, Pass. Agent Western
District, Pittsburg, Pa.
CHAS. E. PUGH, Gen, Manager.
J. II. WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
Pennsylvania Railroad
SOUTHWEST BRANCH,

The shortest route to all points East and
West. Four trains are run daily between
Uniontown and Piltsburg, making close con-
nectlons at Greensburg with NAH Line for
the East, and at Pittsburg Union Station for
the North, West and South.
All trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
On and after December 10, 1888, trains Will
arrive and depart from stations as follows!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

WANTED-A girl to cook and as
sist in house work. No washing, nc
ironing, no milking. One of cxper-
fence preferred. Enquire at this
office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

d BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
THE BRIGHTEST
AND
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN has long
been recognized the Ideal Family Newspaper
1t contains the News of the World; the latest and
fullest Market, Commercial and Monetary Reports;
Original and Practical Agricultural Papers the
Choicest Gems of Current Literature in Poetry and
Romance; the most Attractive Things in the Realm
of Fashion; the most Useful and Beautiful in all
that pertains to the Household; the Cream of Wit
and Humor; the Events of Everyday Life
Through its many and varied sources Of nforma
ton its readers promptly made acquainted with
events occurring in any quarter of the World The
ample facilities of THE SUN for obtaining by
Telegraph the News of the Old World, and its large
corps of Special Correspondents at Washington,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Richmond and
other leading ctiesas asots superior arrangements
for securing prompt intelligence from all the Coun-
ties in Maryland, and every leading point of interest
Newspaper, unsurpassed in general and reliable in
formation by any Of its contemporaries. THE
WEEKLY SUN can be subscribed for any day Of
the year, and the present time is more than
ally suspicious. The includes all events that
transpire under the new National Administration
and during the Session Of the Congress,
besides the Legislative Intelligence Of Mary
land. Virginia and other States, and the Cen
eral News from every State aud every quarter Of
the globe
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06

The White Sulphur Springs were
rented for a year to w. A. Stuart,
former lessee, at $4,000. Superin-
tendent B. +. Eaklc will again be in
charge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
THEBALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
Terms Invariably Cash in Advance.
Postage Prepaid by Publishers on Subscriptions in
the United States and Canada.
ONE DOLLAR A COPY-TWELVE MONTHS.
PREMIUM COPIES TO GETTERS UP OF
CLUBS FOR THE BALTIMORE
WEEKLY SUN.

FIVE W
With an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun one
year.
Ten ".......................l0 90
With extra copy of the Weekly sun
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FIFTEEN COPIES 10 20
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extra copy of the Daily Sun for six months
FIFTY COPIES. $50 90
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two copies of the Daily Sun one year.
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With extra copy Of the Weekly Sun and
four copies of the Daily Sun one year.
To Europe and other Postal Union countries ST. 81
for
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
THE SUN


DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Terms of Subscription by Mail, Invariably Cash in
Advance. Postage Prepaid on Subscriptions
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ONE YEAR...........S6 90 ONE MoNTH.......5O Cts
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To Europe and other Postal Union Countries, 76
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The value of THE SUN as an Advertising Med
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The safest method Of transmitting money by mail
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THE BAL TIMORE SUN ALMANAC, a valua-
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Supplement- to THE SUN about the first of each
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The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-06
H, cANDoR, EARNEsrNEss.-
rERMs,ro sunscRlprRs.
So Dividends Durino The Year ?

EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY NEEDS A
GOOD NEWSPAPER. 1t is a necessity for pa.
rents and children.
A good way TO make the acquaintance Of TINS In
nKFhNppNr is to send 30 cents for "Iysai Trip
e IL