davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

Read the following: Mr.. G. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS
down with Absccss Of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptivc. Be
gan taking DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, am now on my
third bottle, and able 10 oversee the
work on my farm. II is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, would have died Of Lung
troubles Was given up BY doctors
Am now inthe best Of health" Try
it. Sample bottles free at J. NJ.
Reed d Ce's Drug Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02
Cost Of Raising Strawberries.


We have often surprised novices, says
Country Gentleman, by telling them that
Strawberries can be raised as cheaply as
potatoes, before harvesting, and with
about as many bushels to the acre. To
accomplish this result, all hand labor
should be reduced as much as possible or
entirely avoided. The preparation of the
soil should be commenced the previous
year, and the ground MANFRED and fitted
in autumn. Plant early in spring as
soon as the first growth commences.
Set in rows both ways, or in check rows.
Cultivate with horse both ways, and
save hand hoeing. a light one horse
harrow is a good implement for this
work Run close to the straight rows,
but very shallow, 60 as not to cut the
roots. The plants will form large stools
and bear abundant crcrs of fine berries
the second year. 1t is much cheaper to
make new plantations than to clean out
weeds and grass from old ones. But if
the ground has been well prepared before
planting and cleared Of foul stuff, weeds
and grass will be slow in coming in.
Hence the importance of making good
preparation the previous summer or
autumn, either by some kind of summer
fallow, or by a hoed crop kept perfectly
clean,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns. and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For Sale by J. M.
Reed d Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

L. |I| IA II { &
{. s 8 & =. e
N l7a<5<Iok 41lm E1r J1HIhe 1G111
Il HsaSinx 4<srf cSo1)g1 CO. 5<9en.
IA 4 = III (, s - III xroeri.
- faf:1ncr an nl1,ke s,,Yf1ir,x r. rais-
M s,,S fS<fsr7;~c' hcSf s8f1it'1 A oo1d
r,,9ov f.rmrr~ r. Ia o1flna <><ffss M,
c,,;fs t,.s,i;ierf that ther can ,.,es3, sf,s,,e
sx,<,vas- Il, h,,r;,s q, s-xeov-Isj steers Il,
a,1f1,1nns ~ early wir,ter feeding them
their fodder and Grain until they are
or,csl r,,ar1ref,j,ja heSsvf.s and then selling
fhern ~ fhe butcher. who are EQUALLY
conf;fient fist fl,ev ers,ld not make amy.
fhinor II rais;nr fbair own calves. feed
inr fbcm ,,n5;l between 3 and wears old
and fbrn selling Then. as bcef.
We have Iitfie doubt. saws American
Rural Home. fhat many farmers fail to
make raising calves for beef profitable
by their methods Of doing it. who might
effect yery different results IL thev prac-
ticed tho very hest methods. II they so
feed ana care FOR their calves that for
lone lone a. Intervals they are -s matinr s no no
growfh. mo ircrease in weiehf. they are
not RECEIVING proper returns FOR such
feed as thew Give them at such times.
Worse than this. MANY calves and steers
are SO cared for that thew actually fail
away. lose flesh sometimes for weeks and
months together during drourhts on e.
we're winters.
IN considerine this subject we ought
not Ia lose sirhf IL one fact. that a great
proporfion III the plant food in the feed
Consumed nv m animal on the farm
Is left ~, the farm IN its excremenfs
All that Il carried of ia that which Is
Contained IN tbe carcass. finally sold "a
the butcher. The greatest waste IN raising
calves III, baeves 4 n the waste Of tbe
manure which he yoids. When he runs
In the pasture the greater portion Of his
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

yMproms-Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing; most at night worse by scratching. Ifallowe-
u1cerate incoming very sore. SwAyHEs ONT
MENr stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcera-
ton, and in most cases removes the tumors- At
Druggists or ty mail, for 90 cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son. Philadelpha.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

When Baby was sick, re Erve her csstors.:N
When she was Chilli. size cri.,a Tor cs,.tof +.
When she became Miss, she cians to CAST = I.
When she had Children, sha save them CASTE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02
Eczema itchy scalv skin fortunes

The simple application of SwAynEs OINTMENT,
without any internal medicine, will cure any case
Of letter, Salt Rheum. Ringworms, Piles, Itch,
Sores. Pimples, Eczema all Scaly, Itchy Skin Erup-
tons, no matter how obstinate or long Standing 1t
is potent. effective. and costs but a trine
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

8 '(3 A. N - 4 T. -, 4.
KfoxVlEE< IIzI0.j ~ 4, M
~ Silt spetiGc O., AflsA1& ca
G<atIene6--f e7v <i;<3xfully IA frnst-
fully ~ dr. s. s. s. y ~ orcafcst hIoot4
oufi6er o. ezr{h, 81 1854 contr1cted
Blood poison Physicians treated ne With
n good results tcos hall dozen differ
ent iads Of blood medicines. but. without
ecc<iying any permanent relief was ~
dnccd to Try 5. s S. / began the first
bottle with the eravcst doubts Of success
had beer S. often deceived. But i'm
provement came, and / continued It's use
until perfectly wen. Ihaye since married,
and have healthy family. No trace Of the
disease is seen. Swiffs Specific did all
this for me. and am grateful Yours
truly. ]. S. SFRADER.
rs Dale Ave.
KEAP, TEXAS. June IS, 1855.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Genflcmen-A eixfeen-year-oid son Of
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts Of bis
body. put him to taking S. S. S., and
few bottles cured him entirely. live. At
Lcne Oak, but my post-ofice & at Kemp.
Yours truly, w. S. RoBnssoN.
Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell S. S. S.
Tnx' SWIFT SPEcIF1c Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 756 Broadway.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02
Dyspepsia. DESPAIR. Death.

These are the actual steps which fol-
low indigestion. Acker's English Dys-
pepsia Tablets will both check aud cure
this most fearful of diseases. Guaran-
ted by j. NJ. Reed & Co
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02
Jos. Horne 2 Co.
Nos. 613-621 Penn Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.


DPassenger trains will run by the fol-
owing schedule on and after Nov. Is,
1888:
WEST BOUND.
No 3-Mail and Express. $50 A. NJ
No. Sl-Cumberland Il Wheel
ing Accommodations. 2:l0 p. NJ.
No. 81 Chica'o Limited Mail 5;4S
EAST BOUND.
No. G-Limited Mail ......... i2:l9 II. NJ
No. 81 Wheeling & Cumber-
land accommoda H.. 1l:52 A. NJ.
No. Mail and Express......-s:42 Z. NJ
All trains stop ut Fairmont.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Gen. Manager.
C. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt
J. G. NESBITT. Agent, FairnoE;
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

That are the best goods at the
prices sold over any counter
You may have the same
prices qoutcd elsewhere,
but not qualities equal
to these goods.
Black Cros Grain Silks at CSC,
75c, S5c, 9oc,' Csc, SI.oo, sI,I5,
SIPS, SI.35, ST.. 50, and up to
81. 90 a yard-the best silks for the
money ever offered.
Black Armure Silks at SI.oo,
SI.25, $3.50 and $500 per yard.
Black Satin Rahdames, 75c,
SI.oo, SI.I5, $3.50 to s2.25 per
yard.
Black Faille Franchise at ooc,
SI.oo, SI.I5, SI.25, sI.35, 81. 50
to So, 50 per yard.
Our All Wool Suitings, in new
styles at 25c, SIC, are extra value,
also the 5o-inch cloths, at 45c, 5oc.
Coo and rs cents a yard, in both
plain colors, mixtures and fancy
styles.
All Wool Hcnriettas and Cash
mers in all the latest shades.
Stylish Side Border Suitings, 65c
and upwards.
Imported 5o-inch Broad Cloths,
SIPS to S2.75 per yard.
Silk Pushes, new Colors, at soc,
75c and SI.oo yard.
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear and
Dress Trimmings, in special good
values.
We send Ladies Wraps on APP
proval to responsible parties, and
offer great bargains in all kinds of
Jackets, Short Nantes and Long
Garments in Cloth and Seal Plush.
Write for samples and prices of
any kind of goods you want, and
see what we can do for you.
Jos. Horne & Co.
Nos. 613-62i Penn Avenue,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02

And Tor the Democracy.
ton ofa Democratic Congress in 1890 and Demo
cratic President in 1892 should begin on or about the
fourth OF next March. The San will be on hand at
the beginning aad until the end Of the interest
ing and important political conflict since the war,
dong its honest utmost, ever, to secure the tri
umph OF the Democratic party and the pe--anent
supremacy Of the principles held by Jefferson, Jack
son, and Tilden.
The great fact Of the is the return absolute
power of the common enemy Of all good Democrats
the political organization for whose overthrow the
SIM fought al the front for fifteen years. the
orable years Of Grant and the Fraud Hayes, and
Garfield and Arthur.
II is the same old enemy that Democrats now con-
position 1t has been carried once by brave and
hopeful fighting. Do-you not believe with the SIM
that the thing can be done again? Walt and see!
The hope Of the Democracy is in the loyal efforts
Of united press, cherishing memories Of past
differences in non-essentials, forgetting everything
but the lessons Of experience, aud that victory is
duty.
Probably you know the SAH already newspa-
ably interesting shape; which chronicles facts
they and tells the truth about men and events
with absolute fcaressness, making the completcst
and most entertaining journal published anywhere
on earth; and which sells its opinions only to It's
subscribers and purchasers al two cents a copy-oa
Sundays four cents. If you do not know the San,
send for II and learn what wonderful thing is TO
be in the sunshine.
Daily, per month 50 50
Daily, per year 90
Sunday, per year 90
Daily and Sunday, per year 90
Daily and Sunday, per month 90
Weekly Sun, one year 90
Address the Sun, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-03-02
F. A. HENNEN,
MAsurAcruRns
Furniture, Mattresses, Springs &c.

different styles Of
Caskcts and Col.
fins finished ready
to fill orders.
Win furnisI, a full
size well trimmed
F.
coffin including 81
handles, and pane
plate, with glass
over face for $40
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08
BEE FLATS.

If Mr.. Coburn lived in Utah he might rea-
sonably expect to hold Office all ms life
Omaha peddlers have a right to call their
wares but have they a right to howl them.
1t is unjust to say the Irish republicans are
without n representative on the ticket
There is Mike Maui
BY all means let the democrats nominate
John Dreyel for coroner. We must main
tam harmony iu family matters at any cost.
There is u long aud lonesome road between
a nomination and an election. Ability to
manipulate primaries and conventions is not
proof of running qualities or popularity.
Rosa Bonheur is SAID to be a great admirer
of our Buffalo Bill. Bill is something of
painter himself, but his efforts are altogether
confined to coating cities with vermillion
hue.
The Douglas county campaign for 1889 is
now open, and before it closes some of the
candidates will wish they had insisted on
taking themselves out of the hands Of Their
friends
The smooth Yankee swindlers who laid in
a large supply of winter clothing at the cx
pense of London tailor, deserve a rousing
democratic reception on their arrival in New
York. Such patriotic devotion to free trade
calls for recognition.
Society matters in Kansas City are a little
unsettled since q bridegroom was chased
by his Intended father and mother-in.aw
shot in the arm by the bride, and finally
locked up to await the arrival of the officiat-
ing preacher. The ardeut temperament of
Kansas Cit"an3 has never been questioned,
but the case in hand evinces super-intense
quality of passion not quite looked for even
in that city. We are glad to be able 10
chronicle the fact that the young ;:1an was
secured and the marriage written up by the
society editors of the local papers az an ''en-
joyablcn and breezy event.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08

crease their population rs rapidly rs
possible by the addition OF industries and
thrifty people, foreign or native. Nor
from those states of New England where
there are plans in contemplation for
repopulating abandoned farms, and
there has been talk OF bringing over
Scaudinavians for that purpose. Nor
vet from tho south or southwest, where
there is felt to be abundant room
still for white labor. The demand
comes almost wholly from those To-
calities in the east in which the least
worthy elements Of the foreign popula-
tion have congregated, and where their
pushing and jostling Of each other and
OF the nntive population, in the struggle
for existence, maintains n constant
friction, and breeds more or less trouble.
1t would be we'll il wise and practic-
able way could be found to relieve such
communities, but it cannot be done by
erecting barriers against immigration
to the disadvantage Of all the rest OF the
country. We unquestionably have
the right to demand that
the immigrants who come to these
shores should be honest, law-abiding,
industrious people, capable of support
ing themselves by their own labor, and
with capacity to understand and prop
erly exercise the duties of citizenship.
And this the laws now regulating i'm
migration do demand. If these laws
were properly enforced therc would be
no cause of complaint rs to the charac-
ter of immigrants. The machinery for
carrying out the laws is defective and
those having charge of it inefficient or
dishonest. Let these be improved be-
fore further restrictions are attempted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08
------as--
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.
Catholic Clergy i'm Brooklyn Fighting
Snloon-Leapued Politicians

BROOKLYN, N. ", Oct. 1.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The leading Roman
Catholic clcrgymcn in Brooklyn have taken
up the fight against tho saloon In politics,
and are making quiet but most effective
struggle. They have organized society
known as the League of the Cross and $50
members live IN one parish that of Father
Joseph Fransiolli, While the Roman
Catholic clergy of Brooklyn dsclaim having
any political principles to extend, they are
morally opposed to the sale of whisky and
beer at every street corner. particularly in
the tenement district, where these riotous
resorts absorb the scanty earnings of the
workingmen upon whose industry thousands
of women and children are dependent.
The municipal election is on November .,
and then, as Father F'ransiolli says, every
Rcman Catholic voter will be expected to
do his utmost to drive out of the city
government the politicians who stand
in line with the brewers and aid their strug
gle to multiply the saloons. ''rhe brewers
are the men who capitalize the corner dens
of vice. said Father t'ransiolli, yesterday.
"They hold mortgages upon nearly every sa-
loon IN Brooklyn, and the saloonkeepers
themselves are merely their TOOLS who could
not make a livelihood in any respectable
calling. Although majority of the mem
bers of the league are democrats, partisan
politics will have no effect upon their action
All the candidates will be visited, and those
extension of the liquor interest, will be op-
posed at the polls" The politicians look
upon the new movement with no little anX-
at
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08
THE BLIND ACTR ESS DEAD.
End of the Cneckcred Career of Nine.
AIDertinj.

BosToN, Oct. 7.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. Mime. Albertini, the blind actress,
whose death after lingering illness oc-
Cured in New Bedford Sunday, had a very
chcckered career. Hannah Manches.
ter WAS her name and she was
born at Tiverton. X. l., in 1880, When but
fifteen years old she married a circus per-
former and went with him upon the road.
Her debut upon the stage was made at
Augusta, Me-, as Serphia in "Rendezvous,"
in the company of which Wyzeman Mar
shall was leading man. by his advice she
took tuition from the once famous Pauline
Desjardlnes, who came to this country with
Fanny Ellsler, and soon became almost her
teachers equal as danseuse. For num-
Der of years Nine. AlDertini had company
of her own on the Pacific coast, ana then
visited Australia. This was the beginning
of her misfortunes. CAPTAIN Ralph Chandler,
United States navy, found her in an asylum
in Baliarat, victim of Colon fever and to.
tally blind, and brought her to America in
the Swatara. This was in 1870 Since that
time Nine. Albertlni has been an invalid,
living with a sister in New Bedford
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08
MR- MILLS EXPLAINS.

Congressman Mills, OF Texas, whose
fame as a legislator and party leader is
identified with n tariff bill which is be-
lieved to have had something to do with
democratic defeat in the last presi-
dental election, is first heard from
since the close Of the last congress in
explanation of what will be the demo-
cratic policy in the next congress. Mr..
Mills will not be a leader in the Fifty
first congress, but there can hardly be
question as TO his authority TO
speak of the intentions OF his
party. Having had expressions
from such responsible democrats as MIR.
oates and Mr.. Bynum. the concur
renee of the Texas congressman leaves
no doubt that he is fully informed as to
the designs of his party, and OF course
is in complete sympathy with them.
Mr.. Mills says the democrats in con-
gress, although in the minority, know
their power and intend to exercise 1T.
They do not propose to allow the re-
publican majority to pass any legls-
lation without their consent. They
will not permit any essential change
in the rules if obstruction and
ilibustering can prevent it. They will
do all IN their power to prevent the
seating OF republicans in the contested
election cases, and, in short, they will
present solid front of opposition to
everything proceeding from the ma
iority that is in the least degree of n
party nature. This is the programme
frankly avowed by Mr.. Mills, and there
can be no doubt he knows whereof he
speaks.
4 few conservative democratic news
papers have expressed the opinion that
the democrats in congress would
not pursue policy OF OBJ
struchon, but would permit the aior-
ity to have their way and take the full
responsibility. Such journals arc obvi-
ously not in touch with the prevailing
sentiment of the party. The democratic
leaders in congress evidently intend TO
make the most obstinate resistance to
every move and measure that is dis
tinctively republican, and with the mar
row republican majority they can do
this effectively. The assurances that
this is to be the policy are ample, and
the authority is unquestionable. The
outlook is consequently not favorable
for the legislation the country requires,
though the next congress will not lack
in interest for those whom political con-
teution pleases.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08
REGISTRATION.
Provisions of the New Law on the
Subject.

Provisions of the New Law on the
Subject.
The new registration law provides for the
registration of voters for election purposes in
METROPOLITAN cities, cities OF the first class
and cities of the second class, including all
portions OF the voting precincts in which said
cities are situated.
Section l makes it the duty of the mayor
ana council TO prepare books for the registra-
ton of voters, and prescribes the form
thereof.
Section 2 provides that three supervisors
of registration shall be appointed by the city
council IN September of each year for every
precinct in such city, and not more than two
of whom shall belong 70 the same political
party. e'1'
Section provides for the challenging of
any person who applies for registration and
prescribes the oath to be administered in
such cases. .'
Section 5provides that the salary of super
visors shall be s. day for the time actually
employed.
tration shall be on Tuesday four weeks, the
Wednesday of the third week, the Thursday
of the second week and the Friday and
| Saturday of the first week preceding the
| day of the November election OF each year
| for general elections, and on Friday and
Saturday of the second week, and on Satur-
| day of the first week preceding the day of all
other elections. 80
| SecUlon provides that the supervisors of
| registration shall be in session on the days of
| registration from a. m. until p. IN.
Section l3 makes ii the duty of the city
| clerk to furnish the SUPERVISORS OF registra-
| ton with tue necessary books and blanks.
| Section 10 provides that the registration
| books shall remain in the custody of the clty
| CLERK.
| Section 1s provides that the judges of cleo
| tion IN each precinct shall have at the polling
| place on election day the registry books
for such precinct, and no vote shall be re-
4 ceived unless the name of the voter shall ap'
pear on such registry book, unless such voter
| shall produce an affidavit sworn 10 before
| pointed by the mayor, and sub
scribed 10 by at least two freeholders.
| setting forth that such person is a qualified
| voter and giving his reason for not appear
| ing before the supervisors OF registration.
Section 81 provides that each political party
| shall be entitled 10 have challenger al eacn
| place OF registration, who shall be assigned a
| place where he can see every person who
| presents himself for registration.
Section 29 provides that any person who
| shall register or procure the registry of any
person through fraud. or who shall vote lille
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-08

gally under the provisions oil this act shall
be deemed guilty Of felony, and on convic-
tion shall be sentenced to the penitentiary
for term of not less than one, nor more
than FIVE years.
Section 80 provides that II any supervisor
OF registration shall be guilty OF willful neg.
leot of duty or corrupt or fraudulent prac-
tice in the execution of the same he shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on CON
viction thereof shall be sentenced to the
county Jail for not less than ten OF more than
sixty days, or fined not less than 500 nor
more than 5000 or both.
Section 81 provides that If any supervisor,
clerk or other officer having custody of rcc3
ords shall destroy, change or mutilate any Of
the records he shall be deemed guilty of q
msdemeanor, aud on conviction thereof
shall be sentenced to the county jail for not
less than ten days nor more than sixty, and
forfeit his Office
Section 32 provides that any person not an
officer who shall be guilty of any Of the
above offenses shall be sentenced TO the
county Jail for not less than ten days nor
more than sixty days, and fined not less than
$50 nor more than $500 or both.
Section 80 provides that any person MAX
ing false oath or Affirmation provided in
this act shall be guilty of felony, and on
conviction thereof shall be sentenced TO the
penltentiary for term of not less than one
nor more than ten years
Section "a to 40 inclusive provides penal
ties for the violation of the provisions of this
act, and for offenses against peace and good
order. the persons provided by law to carry
out the provisions of this act
Section Al provides that no Irregularities
or defects III carrying out the provisions of
this act shall constitute II defense for the
violation of the provisions of this act.
Section ~ provides for the publication in
newspaper in each city the boundary OF cleo
ton precincts, and the time and place of reg
istraton.
Section 43 provides that the cost of carry
ing out the provisions of this act shall be
paid out of the general fund of such city.