davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05
SPECIAL FALL NOTICE.

j NO. w. MADEIRA,
DEALER IN
News, Stationery, Fine Confec-
tons and all kinds of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Any kind of an Educational
Book furnished on spe-
cial order.
Anything in the News line fur
nished on short notice
if not on hand.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05
FE RTILIZERS

Messrs. j. +. Weaver and Thomas r.
Evans have ON hand a large amount of
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS,
that they are ready to supply on the
shortest notice.
Both gentlemen have had much ex-
perience both In the use and sale of fer
tilizers and only handle the very best
brands.
The prices are the lowest that reliable
dealers offer.
ANY brands wanted not in stock will
be ordered promptly.
WEAVER 1 EVANS,
Morgantown and Easton
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05

To the interest Of every man: Hirsch-
mans immense stock Of Boots and Shoes
have just arrived from the factory,
quality unsurpassed and prices guaran-
tced 20 to 30 per cent. lower than any
place in the comfy. Don't fail to come
and look.
Buy the trade mark boot at the
Farmers stnic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05
PITTSBURG FEMALECO

Conservatory Of Music.
Also Schools of Elocution and Fine Arts. Full
courses of study leading to graduation in each.
Also special courses of study. Central. Healthful.
% Teachers. Superior home comforts and care for
young ladies. Winter Term opens November 10th.
Rates moderate Send for catalogue and full in
formation to the President,
REV. A. H. NoRCROSS, Pittsburg, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05

lrYdN RESS SUITS. When man
flSE puts on a dress suit he
s1 wants to look and feel his
best. He cannot do this in
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05

Also writes Fire Insurance Policies
on application in the following COM
panies:
The American Insurance Company,
of Wheeling, W Va.
Peabody Insurance Company of
Wheeling, w. Va.
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
of Wheeling, w. Va.
Franklin Insurance Company, of
Wheeling W. Va.
German Insurance Co., of Wheeling.
Jefferson Insurance Co., of Wheeling.
Phoenix, of Hartford, Conn.
Agricultural, of WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Reading Insurance Company, Of
Reading, Pa.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company, of Providence, Rhode Island,
established 1893.
All the above Companies are as good
as the best-some of them having been
satisfactorily worked in this county for
Is or 20 years.
If you want to insure your property
write him and he will come at once and
inspect and insure it,
If you want to buy Farm, or Build
ing Lot or Residence in Morgantown,
write for descriptive list, to Morgan
town, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05
T E. HAWTHORNE
DENTIST.

Will be here the first 20 days in each
month. Latest improvements in dentistry.
Charges moderate. Office Pickenpaugh's
building formerly occupied by DIR. Kramer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-10-05

HUTCHINSON d JACOBS have bought
heavier than ever before of the Zels'
Dis. Bone Phosphate and Calvert
Guano, and You will do well to get
their special prices before huying
elsewhere Their Fertilizers need
no recommendation.
See the new dress goods, prints
Ginghams, cheviots, jeans, mus
Inns and other goods at the Far
mer's Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
PITH OF THE NEWS.
BEING Short Concise Collection .Of
ahe Latest Associated Press
kilograms.
In, Washington.

. a lumoriis current in Washington that
Minister Douglass has been, instructed to at
temptto convince the residents of Hayti
and San Domingo that a surrender of the
control of the foreign relations 70 the de-
partmeut of state at Washington will be
greatly conductive. to the seearlty and pros
perlety of those countries.
Commissioner Tanner justifes his action
in rerating Senator Manderson's pension,
and says: "Ihave,not seen copy of Sec
rotary Mobiles letter to Senator Henderson,
but Judging from tha extract quoted in Sen
ator Mandersonssaetter presume that he
decided that the tresating was illegal, because
no application had been made; and if that
is his reason all Lean say is, that the secre-
tary must have very peculiar ideas concern
ing the case. Ny conceptions of the duties
of the commissioner ct pensions is entirely
different. have always considered that he
should see that ent tire justice is done to all
pensioners. If he discovers case where in.
justice is being done to "a pensioner he should
right the wrong, and I ann of that opinion
still, Secretary Noble to the contrary aot-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
MANY KILLED.
Over Fifty Miners Lose Their Lives
by an EXPLOSION

Over Fifty Miners Lose Their Lives
by an Explosion.
LONDON. Cable.-An explosion occurred
in the Bentilee colliery Mt Langton, County
of Stafford, England Seventy miners
were in the pit at the time of the ac-
cident. only eleven of whom are alive The
pit was completely wrecked, and the task of
getting out the buried miners will be one
of great difficulty. band of vol
unteers engaged in making explora-
tons for recovery of the bodies found fifty
dead miners. The bodies recovered show
that the victims died of gas poisoning The
rescuers we've compelled TO relsnquish their
search by the accumulation of gas II wah
hoped that the search would be resumed at
midnight, but the latest adyices from the
scene state that fire is raging, and that an
other explosion is feared. The underground
manager is among the victims. The record
of the men down the mine has been lost
hence it is impossible to verify the number.
OF the fifty bodies SO far taken out not a
single one has been Identified, as the feat
ures in each case were so frightfuily
burned that recognition even by those
nearest and dearest proved impossible
An old man and his three sons who were IN
6ie mine when the explosion occurred, were
lost, and when che news Was brought home
to the old mans wife. the mother of .he
boys and the only surviving member of the
family, she dropped dead almost without q
word, the shock having killed her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
MARITIME CONFERENCE.
delegates Received by the President
ana Secretary Blaine.

delegates Received by the President
ana Secretary Blaine
WASHINGTON, Special The diplomatic re-
ceptlon room of the state department. pre-
sented scene of unusual brilIiancy
"nen secretary Blaine received the dele
gates to the international marine confer
ence. Inc members are nobIe-looking set
CT men, and. alrayed in the naval gold lace
OF every prominent maritime nation of the
world, made striking appearance The
delegates We're accompanied BY the ministers
OF their respective countries. The reception
partaklng of q diplomatic nature, was con-
quoted in accordance with etiquette of
sucn occasions, the doors being scrupuiously
guarded by messengers and the proceedings
held In str1ctest seclusion. When Nh: Blaine
entered the parlor, accompanied by Solicitor
Walker Blaine, the members Of the various
delegations were presented to him by their
respective ministers, and he cordially re-
ceived each one with a warm grasp of the
hand and an appropriate word To the del
egates formally Mr.. Blaine said:
1t is the cause of extreme qualification to the
government of the United States that it's invita-
zion 10 the maritime powers to the world has
oeen met with so general a response. Repre-
sentatlves from Asia. from Europe, from North
and South America, and from the isles of the
sea, will compose the conference. On behalf of
the United States welcome you all, gentlemen
to the honorable the scientific the philanthropic
duties which lie before you. The already great
and the rapidly increasing intercourse between
continent and continent, between nation and
nation, demands that every protection against
the dangers of the sea and every guard for the
safety OF human life shall be provided. The
spoken languages of the world will continue to
DE many; but necessity commands that the un-
spoken language Of the sea shall be one That
language must be as universal as tue needs of
man Tor commerce and intercourse with his fell
bowman. The deep interest which the maritime
nations have taken in the questions at issue is
shown by the eminent character and the wide
experience OF the delegates to whom they have
committed the important work.
AT the conclusion of Secretary Blaine's
brief address, on motion Of one of the dele
gates from Great Britain, Admiral Franklin
was chosen president of the conference, and
an adjournment until tomorrow was then
taken. With Seer Blaine and Sir Julian
Pauncefote British minister, ut their head,
The delegates then started for the White
House. As they emerged from the state de-
psrtment building they were grouped on the
southeast entrance and photographed in
body. At the White House they We're intro
duced to the president, who made brief ad-
dress OF welcome, in which he expressed the
opinion that their deliberations would result
in much good to the commercial interests of
the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
THE NEW SOUTH.
Gov. Hill Given a Reception at the
Exposition in Atlanta.

Gov. Hill Given Reception at the
Exposition in Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Specialize reception to Gov.
Hill at the Piedmont exposition was
only equaled by that given President Cleve-
land two years ago. A hundred thousand
people were on the grounds Gov. Hill and
party made a tour of the buildings, after
which they dined at the club house. At the
public reception at the exposition in the
afternoon Gov. Hill made lengthy speech,
in which he said:
am glad that you have given me this oppor-
tunity to see the South under its new conditions
to see for myself what you have accomplished
in this struggle of twenty-five years. Every
dences of the achievements of our scientific men
and skilled artisans 1t is my good fortune to
become acquainted with the New South in
state which, though one of the oldest OF the Old
South, IS one of the most progressive of the new,
in region which received the severest blight of
war. but which now shows the greatest degree
of revivicatiOn. in a city which represents best
the recovered energy. the proud spirit, the
wealth. the intelligence, the honor. the vigor of
this reiuvenated land. When I reflect upon
city and vicinity only TWENTY-FIVE years ago
as a NOrtherner, old enough to have observed
the tendency of the ante-beum South, am
country's institutions and form of government,
[ am rejoiced. This is indeed the sunny South.
The great dark cloud which hung over the
South for many years has gone, thank God,
and the bright sun of Heaven looks down upon
a nobler civilization, inspiring new life, new
courage and new aspirations. The worst foe to
our democratic form OF government is ienor-
ance. It Is a startling fact. indeed. which was
revealed by the census Of 1880. that in
some Of your states half the population
could not read or write The census
of l $50 will make better showing. am sure
You have within your borders vast mum ers of
an unfortunate and long-oppressed race. It is
your interest. it is your duty to lift them out
Of the estate in which fate has placed them and
help them to assume the responsibilities of cit
izenship. The experience of the last twenty
years has proved to you the advantages Of free
labor. Most OF you Will remember the predic-
tioUs OF your Statesmen before the war, that
without slaves the South could not profitably
produce cotton: yet with free labor you have
raised more cotton In the last ten years than you
raised in the twenty years before Sumter was
fired on, notwithstanding that only a part OF
your population has been engaged in this indus
try, and that in the meantime your manufacture
ing centers have become formidable rivals Of the
North.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

to serve upon Gen. Thomas staff and was with
that commander until after the battle of Chat
tanoOga when he resigned his service in the
regular army. thinking the war was practically
at an end when the battle of Chattanooga
was fought. Removing to Dakota he was made
speaker of the assem- bly, in 1868, and was re-
elected to the same position in 1874. In the
years intervening he served as a member of the
house. He was sent as a delegate to the consti-
tutional convention of 1888 and served as
chairman Of the committee appointed to pre-
pare the memorial TO the president and congress
setting forth Dakota's claim to sisterhood in the
family of the United States. Upon the assem-
bling of the state assembly to elect United
States senators his name was placed in nomina-
tion and he was elected without opposition.
Judge Moody was not, Of course. admitted to
the federal senate, South Dakota not having
been invested with statehood at that time
NORTH DAKoTAs OFFICIAL COUNT.
BISMARCK, N. D., Special Telegram,
The official count of the vote of North
Dakota has beendelayed. Gov Mel
lette and Secretary Richardson constituted
the canvassing hoard. The exact majority
for prohibition is 1859. There was no pro-
test offered. The vote of the unorganized
counties was very light and was thrown out
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Now the elections have been held
and constitutions adopted in North

Now the elections have been held
and constitutions adopted in North
and South Dakota, Montana and
Washington, all that is required is
proclamation by the President an
nouncing the fact to make these
four States members of the Union,
with all the powers, privileges and
honors thereto belonging But the
flag will not be changed legally
until the 18th day of July next, when
it will have forty-two stars ia its
blue field. Our national constella-
tion is becoming somewhat crowded,
and has to change its proportions
every time an addition is made to
it. Presumably it will be a six by
seven affair after the next Glorious
Fourth
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

j 4 Z Il So y i i + !
each state would ratify its constitution and
await the PRESIDENTS proclamation for actual
statehood The law of admission prescribes
what shall be done, and everything SO
far has been carried out under its
provisions, except the last final act. the
issuing OF the proclamation. There is some
interest in reading what the president will
say and also in knowing that the new states.
with all their machinery complete, may be
set In motion under government, and be
no longer under the Immediate control of
tne Ieoeral government. Until the procla-
nation is issued Gov. Mellette continues as
governor of Dakota Territory, and both he
ana Secretary Richardson will draw salaries
from the national treasury up to the time
Inc proclamation is issued. 1t only remains
1or the president to sign his name and the
"heels will go round in three new states.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

A KANSAS City policeman says, as
the result of his official observation:
"One reason there are such a great
number of Migrants about is because
SO maqy laen are without trades.
1t is difficult to- to- a poorly dressed
man to get a job unless he is a me-
eehanic. If every father, no matter
how wealthy he is, would have his
sons learn trades there would be
fewer Migrants in the country. A
mechanic can always get work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Foreign Mention.

Sergeant Nogues of France has been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life for offering to
sell Lebel cartridge.to Count Won Moltke.
Fire started in the British steamer Carlton
at Savannah, Ca, loading cotton for Liver
pool. There are 8 ,7GO bales abroad Fire
smen are fighting the flames
1t is stated that Gen. Boulanger wiIlgo from
Jersey to Brussels or Geneva and suddenly
enter France and demand new trial. This
step will be taken when the national COM
Hattee consider it opportune.
France like England is looking toward
America for supply of Gemounts for the
army. For this purpose two French calvalry
officers, the one capitaine oommandant and
the ether a lieutenant of the Tenth Dragons
have just arrived in Canada The officers
separated here, the capitaine leaving for
Winnipeg and the Canadian Northwest and
the lieutenant going to Chicago and other
parts OF the Western states, probably to
make arrangements for the purchase of the
horse wanted though neither would
ackno Wedge this in words
Experiments which the British government
have been making for the past two weeks
with Lord Armstrong; new explosive, ''cor-
dite," have SO far proved highly satisfactory
~, and well informed military men already
say it is the explosive of the future for small
arms, as well as artillery. It is Absolutely
smokeless, which cannot be said of the So
called smokeless powder just introduced
BY Germany and the deadly fumes which rise
from the latter are entirely absent in the
"cordite." 1t is confidently predicted that
this new explosive will work a revolution in
which, with ordinary powder, are Of little use
alter the gunnefs are enveleped in a suffocat-
ing cloud of smoke, will become powerful
weapons of destruction in the future
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
ALL IN READINESS.
Three OF the New States will soon be
Admitted.

Admitted.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, The
returns from three of the new states
North Dakota, South Dakota and Washing
ton-have been received at the White House,
and President Harrison Is ready to issue his
proclamation announcing the states ad-
mitted The delay has been In regard to
MonGana. It was the intention to proclamate
all the states admitted at one time, but the
trouble In the Montana count will probably
result in delay over that state, while the
others will be admitted within day or 60
The proclamation has not been sent over
from the state department as yet, having
been held there awaiting the Montana
count AS the mandamus case will
not be decided until the first of
next month and as the other states are
impatient. it is more than likely that new
proclamation viii be prepared in which
Montana will be left out AS to the legality
of the action of the South Dakota legislature
converting aud proceeding to business there
seems nothing in the way, SO long as final ac-
tion on any point is not taken. The question
has been discussed at the White House, and
President Harrison has gone over the law
very carefully. It is said he sees no reason
why the legislature should not go right along
with It's work, excepG 1t cannot appropriate
money for expenses until the proclamation
is issued. The election of United States SEN
ators before the proclamation should no
doubt be illegal. as there is really no state
legislature until there is state, and there
can be no state
UNTIL THE PRESIDENT SAYS so.
In the proclamation it is understood that
North Dakota is first named. SO it becomes
the thirty ninth state, South Dakota is the
fertieth, and Montana was to be the forty
first and Washington the baby, but as the
Mountain State is delayed Washington viii
become the forty first state and Montana the
forty second, and the last Ii has been thir-
teen years since a state WIS admitted 20 the
Union. Colorado was the last and was adj
mitted in 1876. The count is looked upon
with some interest," Notwithstanding the fact
that is has been foregone conclusion that
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
General News Notes.

Forty-nine oyster packing houses of Balti-
more have decided to raise the price of
standard oysters to 81 per gallon, an in
crease of2O per cent.
w. B. Brewster gave Frank Payne, the
noted confidence man dying in Denver, $780,
600 for mine which proves not to be in ex.
istence.
Owing to the depressed condition of the
coal trade nine golfers of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron com
pany, employing nearly 1000 men and boys,
have been temporarily suspended.
The stem of the new coast defense vessel
vas successfully cast at the Pacific rolling
mills in San Francisco Sixteen thousand
pounds of molten steel were poured into the
mould for tue STEM
Representatives of the Knights of Labor
and the American Federation of Labor held
a conference in Philadelphia recently. The
eight.hour movement was reviewed, and
various propositions discussed will be
placed before the general assembly, Knights
OF Labor: at Atlanta, Ca, Nov. -,
The convention of the socialist labor party
in Chicago came to close. The convention
fixed upon Brooklyn as the seat of the ex-
ecutive committee, upon Boston as the seat
for the board Of appeals and New York as
the seat for the party organs, but did not
select the time and place for the next con.
gress.
Gen. Fairchild and Judge Wilson, two of
the members of the Indian commission, have
arrived at Guthrie and will leave for The
Iowa reservation, twelve miles east of that
place. 1t is understood that these Indians
are disposed to take their lands in severalty
and negotiations will be begun at once.
From the Iowa reservation the commission
will go to the Kickapoo and Sac and Fox
reservation, which tribes accupy lands along
the eastern borders of Oklahoma, where they
will treat with tho Indians for the purchase
of their lands.
The count of votes in all the counties in
Montana is completed, and it is probable
that there will be no other contest besides
the one.in Silver Bow county. AS the legisla-
ture now stands, counting the Silver Bow
delegation as returned by the judges of cleo
ton, the Democrats have q majority in the
legislature, on joint ballot, of three, with one
seat tie. Should the action of the canvass
ing board, throwing out the Tunnel precinct,
be upheld by the courts, the Republicans will
gain fonr members of the Silver Bow delega-
ton and have majority, on joint ballot, OF
five. The hearing of the contest case is set
for Nov. z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

A CALCULATION just made shows
that Canadians pay 1925 a head
per annum for liquor and tobacco
and five cents per head for missions.
It cannot be truthfully said that we
are over-zealous in the matter of lay
Ing the Gospel before the heather.
But this discrimination is not with
out parallel. The man who pays a
dollar or two for seat in a theatre
will think himself an excellent Chris
tian if he gives ten cents in church.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Casualties.

In freight train accident in Texas Engi-
neer +, J. Bible, recently of st. Louis, and
Fireman Charles Jones Ewere caught under
the side of the engine and literally roasted to
death. Brakeman c. W. Mansfield was also
killed.
Henry Wood, formerly conductor on the
Northern Pacific road, was killed by the
Duluth express near Kimberly, MINI. Par
ticulars are meager, but it is stated that the
engineer of the train saw a man with his head
on a rail, and thoughti it was section man
lining up the track but when near enough to
discover differently he could not stop. Mr..
Wood had claim near Kimberly. He was
unmarried, and his parents reside in Bara-
boo, Wis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
VERY few people know how man

VERY few people know how many
different ways there are of changing
a quarter OF dollar. According to
a Philadelphia man, who had more
leisure than business on his hand,
there are 315 ways of changing that
piece of money. The pieces used are
the 20-cent piece, 10-cent piece, 5
cent piece, 3-cent piece, 2-cent piece
and the 1-cent piece. To make all
the changes without using the same
coin twice, would require 1928 1-cent
pieces, Ga twos, 378 threes, 181
fiyes, So tens, and 8 twenties, max
ing 1854 pieces, worth $53.75.