davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
Don't DO II.

Don't amputate the r. II you
were brought up among the potcn-
tial cultivators of the southern cot
ton and corn fields, ''to the manor
born" as it were, knowing no better,
there is some excuse for you, but If
you are trying, after youth has
passed, TO engraft this plantation
horror on human speech you are
spectacle tor gods and men TO laugh
at. Do you suppose anybody fails
to "size you up correctly? New
Yawk, heah, heah, (for care), and
all the rest of it, 1t might cure
you to hear DR.. Goifeepot say Nils.
tooah MeGluah,' through sheer Dies
pair Of ever attaining the proper
accent.
Don't ifVnoence 'Lewyyille' and
"Sainl Levy" They are both com.
pound words, and 10 give The Eng
lish pronunciation to one half and
the French pronunciation to the
other half is mere snobbery. You
have to choose between Lewyville
and Lewisville, Song Levy and
Saint Lewis.
Don't say AMY Rives, please. 1t
makes no difference who told YOU 80.
or what your authority may be. To
determine the proper pronunciation
of ones own name is prerogative
conceded to everybody, and this
lady lakes care to have her name
always printed with mark that re-
quires the second syllable to be.ac-
cented, and it's vowel to have the
sound of Ia in fate"
Don't stand talking after you have
risen to leave house where you are
calling; and more especially, don't
open the door and stop in it for con
versation. This caution ought to
be necessary, but is it?
Don't swing yourself backward
and forward in rocking chair in
company. 1t would be just as good
manners for you to pat juba,'
dance jig, beat the devils tattoo,
whistle, kick your feet noisily about,
or commit any other nuisance your
restlessness might find relief in.
Don't interrupt any one who is
narrating with questions. You are
thus assuming superior knowledge
and perspicacity, and therefore gull
ty Of an unmistakable impertinencc.
Don't turn to the left on the side
walk. This is good advice for all
ages and for both sexes. There is
no reason why woman should pro-
fer the sides next to the shops or
the fence. If there be any difference
it would be especially in a busy
street, in favor of the outside, be-
cause there is less liability there to
be hustled by persons dashing care
lessly out Of the shop doors. In
street SO crowded as Market street
frequently is it would increase the
comfort of all greatly to observe
this universal law Of the road.
There is one breach of this rule SO
uncivil-as to deserve kick. That
is squeezing by on the wrong side
because there is pleasant streak Of
shade there, or shelter from the rain.
You can continue to take the wrong
side, my dear reader, in this free
country, that is il your visa Wis
will let you, but you show your ig-
norance or illmanners every time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
An Editors Duties.

We apologize for mistakes made
in all former issues and say they
were inexcusable, as all an editor
has to do, is to hunt news, clean the
rollers and set type, and sweep the
floor, and pen short items, and fold
papers, and write wrappers, and
make the paste, and mail the papers.
and distribute the type, and talk to
visitors, and carry water, and saw
wood, and read the proofs, and cor
rect mistakes, and hunt shears to
write editorials, and dodge the bills,
and dun delinquents, and take cus-
sings from the whole force, and tell
our subscribers that we need money.
We say that we have no business 10
make mistakes while attending to
these little matters and getting our
living on gophertail soup favored
with imagination and wearing old
shoes and ne collar, and q patch on
our pants and obliged to turn .
smiling countenance to the man
who tells us that our paper isn't
worth a 81 anyhow, and that be
could make better one with his
eyes shut.-Shaak Ropids Sentinel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
NUMBER 81.

ment of riding on the merry go
round which to her proved an infer
nal machine. She was very cxcita-
BILE and had before suffered from ner-
vousness. She gradually sank into
a stupor from which she never raj
lied. Her brain became affected
and she was attacked with Group
caused as the physicians believe by
the rush of wind into her face while
in the machine She died Sunday
evening.
The child was in her eighth year
and much beloved by her neighbors
and associates. The grief stricken
mother who gave the reporter the
facts here published appeared to en-.
terrain no luminosity for the man
whose little money making scheme
had bereaved her. The funeral oc-
Cured Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock the body being inferred in
Oak Grove cemetery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
AWAY DOWN SOUTH.
Mr.. j. Il. Lazzell Sends Greeting from
Florida to His Friends.

MosELY HALL, FLORIDA, Oct. TO-
A number of my friends asked me to
write them when | arrived here. and
and as | cannot write to all, will ask
that you publish this so that all
may learn how | am getting along.
| started from Morgantown, Friday
morning, Sept. 9th, arrived in
Washington, ID. c., at 8 o'clock, that
night, where ] had to lay over two
days and nights. | stopped one day
in Savannah, Ga, arriving here
Tuesday evening, Oct. 1st The
first thing of note ! saw on the way,
was the building at Harper's Ferry,
in which John Brown was imprison-
ed before he was executed. l spent
the two days ! was in the capital
city very pleasantly, taking in the
sights Of the city. visited the Cap
itol Building, and all the Govern
ment Buildings; viewed the city
from Off the top of Washington's
Monument, 555 feet above ground,
visited the Smithsonian Institute,
and National Museum; Botanical
and Geological Gardens; the place il
the Pennsylvania depot, where Pres.
Garfield was shot, the building in
which Guiteau was tried and the Jail
in which he was hanged; also the
building in which Lincoln was killed.
! like it here. 1t is very healthy
and we have good water. so / am in
the healthiest part of the State. The
people are very clever and sociable.
Moseley Hall is situated 5 miles
from Maidstone town of between 1000
and 5000 inhabitants, The school
here is u high school, partly private
and partly public. with ans months
term. 1t is a large two story build
ing called the "HalI' from which the
town gets its name. J.ELAzzELL.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
Suffering at Johnstown.

With the thermometer about the
freezing point, there is a great deal
of suffering about Johnstown these
nights by the people who are improp-
erly sheltered and poorly clothed.
The relief money, which was intend
ed to supply their necessities, even il
paid at once, will now come too late
to be properly applied in providing
against the blast of winter. The
clothing that.was on hand when the
commissary department shut down
has been transferred to the Red
Cross Society, by whom it will be
distributed to the needy.
There have been a great many
deaths there within the past week,
and most of them have been superin-
duced by ailments contracted in the
flood. At the Red Cross Hospital
there are now twenty-five cases of
typhoid fever, most of them being
strangers in town. A man named
Richard Meldon, a stranger there,
and who is supposed to be a native
of Liverpool, died of typhoid fever
at the hospital Saturday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
University Co.Education.

Less than forty years ago the
experiment of co-education was
begun. For nearly twenty five years
the effort was carried on by few
enthusiasts and under the ban of
public disfavor and ridicule. Finally,
however, the results achieved were
so favorable that the last vestige of
prejudice vanished, and it is now
only question of time when all the
leadings colleges and universities of
the country will in all probability
be open alike to men and women.
Columbia College, of New York,
and the University of Pennsylvania
are the last institutions of eminence
to open their doors to female stu
dents. The former follows the pre-
cedent of Harvard and admits young
women to the school called "annex,"
while the latter follows the lead of
Cornell and the University of Michi
gan. But in the case of Barnard
College" at Columbia the advantages
in each case are the same, and the
instruction given is in most instan-
ces from the same members of the
faculty.
The question was long ago settled
that young woman were in all res
poets capable of the highest intellect
ual training. 1t was, moreover,
learned by experiment that the sexes
could mingle in school life without
detriment, and that their studies
could be pursued side by side
with the most beneficial results.
More than this, very great demand
was put upon the schools which
favored co-education, and their
buildings were in many instances
over-crowded. This led some of the
most conservative institutions to
give up the traditions Of years and
fill their empty class-rooms with the
young woman who FASTENED to them
for the educational advantages enjoy
ed by their brothers.
True, there are many colleges
and universities where co education
does not exist and may not for sew
eral years to come Still the tendency
is very marked toward the breaking
down of all barriers and making the
foremost schools Of learning equally
available to pupils of both sexas.
1t is, indeed doubtful whether the
most conservative adherents of the
old system can long withstand the
pressure of increased patronage
from the source, to say nothing of
the higher and more rational aspects
of the Observation-Disclosures Herald
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Waynesburg Democrat, made some
remarks in its last issue that are so
timely and true that we reproduce
them. Here is the matter to which
We refer: "The local newspaper is
an indispensable article in every
household. The old man who has
passed through the busy season of
life the old woman who has been
: his companion through years of toll,
are both interested in the affairs of
life and are doubly interested in
knowing what the hurrying skurrying
world of to-day is doing with the
things which they handled in other
years. The middle aged man who
stands looking forward to the future
and backwards to the past, and who
has his family around him, can not
afford TO do without a paper. He
wants more than one, but one, at
least, Of these must he the home pa
per SO with the young man, if en-
tering ON life, that life is hound To-
be lacking and incomplete If there
is not the weekly visitor in the shape
Of the county paper with the county
news. He must haveit, both for himself
and for the companion who starts out
with him. To attempt to save ex.
penses by doing without the county
paper, is like starving ones stomach
70 save the price of meal. There
was time when the paper might
have been ignored, but the world
moves TO day and the intelligent man
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
VOLUME XIV.

and woman has got to keep step OF
fall in the rear. Keep well to the
front, and rest assured that you can
not do that, even in your own vicini-
ty, if you dan't take a weekly peep
at live local paper" We would
add that you can't do better than to
subscribe for the NEW DOMINION.
Try it only 1.50 a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Two Passenger Engines Demolished
Near FairmOnt.

FAIRMoNT, w. VA, October o.
What might have been a serious col
lision occurred this morning about
1855, at the switch west of town, be-
tween passenger train No. 6, east
bound, with Jerry Nolan as engi-
neer, and the second section of No.
Z, westbound, with John Cummins as
engineer. 1t seems that No. 6 was
ordered to meet No. at the second
switch, but instead came laundering
through, striking No. Z with terrific
force, demolishing the cowcatcher on
both engines and giving the passen-
gers severe shaking. up. Engineer
Nolan jumped from his train and es-
capped with a few bruises. As soon
as Engineer Cummins sew the dan
ger be reversed his engine and tried
to save his train.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
We Are Keeping the Score.

We have devoted good deal of
space to the contrast between the
pledges made by the Republican par
ty last year and its performances
this year, and we shall devote a
great deal more space to this same
"deadlv parallel" We do it in no
small spirit of haunting a man or
party with inconsistencies, which
are common to all men and parties.
We do it without committing our
selves at all as to the merits of the
original pledges or the practicability
of their fulfillment. We did not
build the Republican platform and
we are not responsible for General
Harrison's speeches, whose solemn
stupidities and eloquent platitudes
were received by the entire Republi-
can party as the sum of ali human
wisdom. No political party has any
right to promise that in the event
of its success at the polls sunshine
and shower shall follow each other
in ideal order, and when it is foolish
or wicked enough to promise any
such thing, it should be held strictly
responsible for all damage wrought
by flood and drought. 1t is no de-
Tense for it to urge after the election
that it has no control over the
weather; it should have considered
that before the election. The Nat
ional Democrat proposes to keep
the people of the United States in
mind from now until November,
1892, of what the Republican party
promised and of what it has not ac-
complished. The Republican party
has no power to make business pros
porous and to give all the laborers
of the country plenty Of work at good
wages, but it promised them this in
exchange for their votes last year,
and it will not be our fault if the
farmers and the mechanics, and the
miners of this country, forget the
terms on which the votes of large
proportions of the first and third of
these classes were secured by the
Republican party. 1t is no defense
now for the party to say through the
New York Press, the New York
Tribune and other gifts newspapers,
that there are conditions wholly in
dependent of the tariff that make
business good or bad. Last summer
and fall were the time to think of
that, but last summer and fall the
Press and the Tribute, and all their
tribe, were as silent as the grave
about any conditions other than the
tariff that made business good or
bad.
The campaign that the Republican
party carried on last fall was in a
large and national sense the most
corrupt campaign that a political
party ever conducted. We do mol
refer to the petty corruption Of
Aoaters in blocks Of five by the cir
cnlating medium. Even II in GER
tain close localities results can BE-
affected in this way, still the indi
viduals corrupted are few in number
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19


not be taxed to support the few
Monopolies are a curse to the Re
public. The party that favors trust
and kills competition is not the party
of the people and must be sent to the
rear.
Well, that is wholesome truth, and
that kind of truth is bound to win
its way.
The Democrats should get togeth-
er. They have the right of the sit
uation, and if they remain on the
side of the people tht people will
come over to their side.-N. Y. Her
aid.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19

Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson landed al
New York on Saturday, on his re
turn trip from Europe, and arrived
here on Sunday morning. Expect
ing him here by the accommodation
train on Saturday night, a large con
course of citizens, with the Charles
town Cornet Band, were at the B. q
o. depot to welcome him hack, and
were greatly disappointed at his non
arrival. The band, however, will
serenade Mr.. Wilson, at his homo
this { Monday evening, giving ex
preston to the qualification felt by
all classes of our people on his safe
return from his foreign trip.-Char
lesion Spirit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19
A Relic From Chicamauga.


Hon. S. B. Elkins has received at
his cottage at Deer Park a relic
from the battle field of Chicamauga,
which was sent by his friend Henry
n. Martin. The relic is section of
pine tree about five feet
long and fifteen inches in diane
ter. Embedded in the wood are two
ten pound solid shot and two
shells. The position occupied
by the shot and shells indicate that
they we're fired from batteries, which
were shooting at right-angles from
each other. This reminder of the
war has created a great deal Of curl
osity. The President was amongst
those who examined it with great
deal of interest
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19

Catarrh is in the blood. No cure
for this loathsome and dangerous
disease is possible until the poison
is thoroughly eradicated from the
system. For this purpose, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the best and most
economical medicine. Price 81. Six
bottles, IS. Worth rs bottle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19

The Gubernatorial Contest Com
nittee is called 10 mast IL wheel
ne TuesdA y, The 18th inet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-19

Mr.. Gladstone never drinks tea
except what is specially made for
him by Mrs. Gladstone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

ChseF M1feaen ~ WSrk efsening eus
ahe Aa9e3a sssAzek

ChseF M1tehen nt Wark gfs&ninZ sszs
ahe Aaee3n s4sSEe'k
The Eork o. z1EAer4ae IN rs gaTaalsTs
SD TagYMnsN g1es hs4vssy O. azasz sscn
axis see essssans are sais5e = tas
eYeNd nnw 1t taze sstg lax TIE gzasTa
ssfaoss snvars2hsy gre Bal feg satsEs ai,-
neasaFee aad par LIAR hnes - tbs posse
coaTE = s4sse sfzssa Tka~xs8 wtsas sasF&rrg
aYe 4lxaosE fssvKrsa6sy aoeked 50. : nass-
feTx rot 9ssgtaeT ts1a3 a-s we1 o. sF
dressed. O. shet1eT they are aspessssi w19h
money o. assaoat Is, tAeaE iats = tie
s5se
Iseaters1s PER- aas The woyk = eAaFee-
ard tie resorts saox be i Fos sersssss
rs w8yk-
TzsE night three mare ezsahlegs. Prank
I01es. George WfszhS aaa Fred ffewsr
we're ARRESTED ~ I@sassaant PsssF. sid psi
- tie fiscal s faT sEseSr apfeasMfe@ to
dag. They vii likely e fsssed 50 ard
tHrssns 5ss a~&sn, To rssake gp on FRESH &c
llHs afsat the elgy has lazsJ then-
I1sek Ffeneh a1si ferE SseeI- swo fairly
Esii dressed men Mere erred - yesterday
f0F fstug warrants. Is Eestser HlYers eo1Ft
Tasy wsDs 20 5sis IA eefaalt as f'ayfssszIt
0saesrs Won khesEa ard Rogers also fnade
r.. -. s7-s..ss..- ..,..s1s.-rs.ss,
- -. -, ,siss.
i. -, -. -. - ,.ssfe 81
- .sssa ~ -. - ,s...,
- q. - - = aesd- 81
-. $3.50. ,. .es.-s ara
= -. So. 80 - ..,,s.s,... 4,
-. - !. -. ,.3se
-. s.'...s, =. - ,s.,.5.@~s..e..l
-. -. ..ss -,
49, -. -. go ,l,,,.
- - - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
nRKxfTIKs.

TIE University cadets attended seb9si
yesterday IN uniform. and we're OUT ~
lriil ig the afternoon.
The county auditor issasd yesterday.
marriage license for Frank sadaFs and An
nse EarFesen. Of Seattle,
MeFri$h Whaien. Of Whatoom. and
Mona fIausA Of seattle. we're married by
JHssio Rivers yesterday morning.
II f. Jones. ex justice of the peace. vas
arrested last night BY officers Raymond
and Shsehan for carrying concealed
Weapons lie viii he tFisi -zsiay
The Yaung People Society nj S1ssssiisiian
Hndeavar NiIi hold q reception ira to-
Young Mems Christian Association rDoids
At tl.e corner q Third sna Marion stre3
CHS evening
Hyauls. Pauson & Co. advertise on Ehe
third page OF 4odAy's paper the opening ~
their immense clothing store to take pNsee
tomorrow Their store Is located at the
northeast corner Of Columbia and Front
streets.
\. r Holden, brother oil Deputy
Sheriff T. 7 Holden who has been in Lex
instcn, Va. for he past ten months, has
Fetafned to Seattle. and viii reside here IN
the future. lie says Seattle is good enough
foF bin.
A meeting Of the bar association vii be
beld this evening At eight o'clock in che
court house. % receive and consider she re-.
port Of tae NeNIin investigating committee
II Is said that the report Is not altogether
IavoFahle to Mr. Nesiin +
The City's lots Ca South Third stref Z
whsFe the city hal stood, are 20 sse solllf
auction tomorrow afternoon. at o'rl6k
ia front et the county courthouse. The
sale wAs advertise b. taxa place November
le. batt has since been changed 10 to.
{ HeFfes.
/ The tfoliy ON top Of az open electric car
jumped The wlra al the corner of second
+ SID Pike streets last evening at 81
I oclaes and was brekon. The car was run
back se the pcwerhogse hy man holding
I the truly up 10 She wire 81 aa 10 complete
tie circuit.
The menhegs IL The y +. s. G. e. Of the
e 4 church. will tender a reception To
de nseulheFs II the Novns AIen's Chris
{ ilaa ASSOCIATION tonight st their rooms.
+ corner Third and Marion streets. The s,l,i.
! eaflotal classes for IRE winter viii he or.
/ Eaaisea. slso good programme wlll he
! provided, ard refreshments viii be served.
/ AL and specially the voting. are Welcome
/ 10 atsand this reception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

y ENE WEtsTtiss MAfcH Tonight the
saainn.penov8n wrestling match comics oil
IT Tuf0 Salg thcateT both men are In
excellent condition. and As they arc ahoat
evenly matched iH strength ard gkh A
spirited contest is expected.
Mttrox NoBRs Those vha had tae
plsasaFe 81 seeing Milton ana l,ollv Nobles
in f0ve and G.aw y hefs they wefe Oh she
goasi agaai swe years aso ai3 be sure &c he
At fufn iiaii theater tepaurgow sssxbt ta see
Fbem IN thssr latest an9 greatest soeoess.
FH@m sire % son, whtrh Ike "a ave
sad i8w. S. one c3 Nj Soafss ewn pro-
auctions The cuAapsQy "a very strong
,s8p sat no eetter wPiesi~6asa g ku Fgom
SIRE e. Sea Vii he presented l;, seattle
this yesf.
"AEagNn eHt WaKtb - Elsurs BAY ~
Sexg Maa8ky and Is5rss3ay sveniues the
eress pFezlartlga tron sha pen e 1aias
Verne. srean8 me NeF3a ia Rightly
pays v5a - fral lega AZ Tara Hail shf-
atss hy ", E.rUiaE ase3 eaalaanv. This
gssaspauy sontssns laAuv s3eyef nem ASA
aaaasa. sbe lsay tAs gaaa1. ST. parts skl,.
fatx ss-a Neit The aasnegt 5x SEA ana
hesa afa1 THO ss9ea7 Re psAnbes AHsl
es5vsejv presented Ehs t4sssusars arc
pFesse sa& lba pe.afs arc a.snlssi in 3 ussst
art3ssa mAaaer ana tee tsa.ssux ure e.
ssv snd ssat44. Tbs szss.es
vhta sfe Introduced sa ths nass aga
ssses5 esd " a. RtsHsae a. Fks.eas
focs ths eo>3. 'esstfs .e1t Ean3shsaaa.
aAs 4ase5 Ates 20 e3a ass aes. IS sssd ss
se she aa.y {ssass} .se sFeeua4es 81 thaa
ytsv Ga. ,.s tassArssf.
fsexasts Rx TIE saztvss III Gsos--
~ &aa -. gseat ssr4 la srasssg 3sst syrk
sas 81 sakrscsl iasgs "a kas aeea ,ees4sss 81,
arreE Asu aeFv asa5n l4g seaas:I eassers
SenaSv Ht3 sear fEA~ssi-s Asa.g sss-
saTTe4T taeys tae fyYaiA.oa ~ aeiar
sas - Sac HEesi ssssssas s. ase4.
ss4sas @ tss ,ess ~.zszs. ASA tae ensa &.
ssse ssaeg Is wasca hs as seeelvs3 at
Arvoss hs= isss eyes rFevss tasf ~esgsle
saso fhie aa6 ssfFes ssss ssc ef-
FsGa E4ese aAe q aT sa-f uzFss-
~ ssvat sao-..A ass sss tas ssseess szs
oeg3 ssasiss Ets4L