davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Der munnerer+

ober es auf Die Sparbanf lesen, no
es ibm nibt utter Die Singer fpmmt.
&aiper:0 as pdr ia feline sroBe
&unIt.
Nn0res: OF course not. 5par=
iamfeit lit cine Tusenb, Die Sober
erlernen farm, Der nur min. Sung
9epobnt, alt 9etbat! 8er elm Sabr
lang bielen einfaben &utb befolst,
miro babel bleiben. SD m69t aber
gang b%elpnbers Seiratbslulise err
iu6en, cine quite Sparbanf an5ulez
gen. Seiratben nnb Sausbalten foz
ltet @elb.
&aper (unterbre6e1b: unb
oaS Sreien aud). Sin WtG0Gen beut=
5utas min feinen junsen Mtann, tpeun
er ibr ni6t Sabre lang ourber eil,en
Sanfen @ei6enfe madt, 1ie 5u ieoer
llnterbaltuns miti9leppt unb fait
all Iein 8erOienlt an ibr uerl9leuz
bert.
Inores (drserli6) gben oas
5eist 10 re6t BEN nnperitano Der
Mao6en. Oafir, oaB iie iunse
Wdnner falt 5winsen 5u lolder Ser
l6penouns, persen iie ipdterbin Bit
ter biiBen miilien. 8dre es ni6t 81
ibrem eigenen 8ortbeil, Tie miirben
ibrem 5ufiinftisen Gbesatten ratben,
lparlamer um5u9eben nit Dollars
uno Gents, unb iid entI6ie0en net
germ, @ei6enfe uno 2ederbihen an
snnebmen, Die tbeures @el0 fp1ten?
@enn 10 piele junse 2eute beiratben
nit leerer Safe, 10 iino oa 5 e
sc db6en aud piel i6ulb
oaran, neil tie ben Sunsens be-
1tdnoig ibr @elb aus Der 5a16e loden
uno id ba6' beBbalb au6 ni6t piel
Wtitleio nit oenen, Die 10 Our9 eiaene
S6ulo 1i6 in @leno uno Mrmutb
bineiniebe1t. Sunses Soft 1ol 1parer
lernen. 8er ni6t b6ren Mill, mub
fiblen.
SheppbtIus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
NprDDemti6er 2loD0
Sremer 9tntc.
Smeimal pD9entli6e
S6neuoampfer,
Seem O0rfz
TIT 9 Sagen.

Die Oampfer oes Wor0OeMti6en
SloD0 auf Der New 0orfer 2inie 5ei6s
men ft6 Defenders bur6 S6nelli9feit aus,
unb lanben i6re Bai1asiere in 9 m n
Gage na6 Mbeang pom 81
6olgenbe Dampfer geb0ren CUR Stem
Dorfer S6neabampfer 2inie bes Norbs
6eutI6ea 2lob nnb beforbern bic 8ereiniss
ten Staatenz unb ..bie &aiierli6 Deutide
Boft:
2abn, Cher, GINS, Gle, Werra,
Saba, Maer, 9rabe nnb saale.
W $500 biz 5000 Suntten.
5000 Bis 10000 8ferbefraft unb
legeu Is bis 1Sa ¬en Die Stunoe
5urfd.
Die 9ampfer unterl6eiben it6 in ibren
inneren Ginri6tun9en wenig Don einons
Der. lnmittelbar an Die Salons 1t. 3imz
mer Der eriten Gajite 9ren3en an bic Sas
Ions Der } peiten Gaiiite, Die febr eles
gaut nno gei6madpoa eingeri6tet fino.
Sn ieoer Weiie miro fir bas Wobl uno
BEN Comfort Der gaiia9iere Der ) 10 et=
n Gaiite 9eior9t.
Miti6iffs nnb porne beinbet fi6 oas
hobe ger6umige 3mii6enoed BON benz Die
8aiiagiere lei9t nnb i6nel auf 0ed 9es
laneen fonnen.
Stan o6te barauf, baB Die 8iaete aui
Die Oampfer bes Norboeuti6en 2lopn
perfauft werben bnr6
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

80 beuti6en 8ldttern bieler 9lrt iinb nur
5 uer5ei6net, %barunter Die lStermuber (2)
Wabrbeif. Die oeuti6en fatb. Sa9blatter
feblen gang.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Wont SU6ettii6.

Giniiebler : &alenber fir 1890.
so, Sabrsans. = @ebr. 8en5tser,
Seem 0prf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Globe Business College

Sunge Serren nnb 9amen %perlangt. nm Geographic,
photographic, Sufbaltung, Sppetpriting unb bic
oeutlhe Sprafe gu %erlernen. Bitnlan un6 @rabam's
SDtem p~erf6aIid) pber per Soft: Glaiie am Gage pber
@benbs. @elesenbeit ~geseben, 4us9aben au ber6ienen.
Sillige Seoingun9en. Dian ipredle Dor ober ibreibe
I'M Gircnlare. S. q. Maron& Co., @fe Safion II.
Tierte Gtrafe. ct. TauI. Wtru.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
Two New Books by West yirgiuians.

1t is gratifying to know that
while West Virginia Is developing
its remarkable material resources its
intellectual and literary Development
are not being neglected.
Two new books have appeared this
week, the productions Of West Vir-
ginians, which will add permanent
credit to the State One Of them is
christian Theism, Its Claims and
Sanctions by ID. b. Purinton. Lii.
d., Vice President and Professor Of
Metaphysics in the West Virginia
University. The other is a history
of West Virginia. by Virgil a.
Lewis, Of Point Pleasant, correspond
ing member Of the Virginia Histor-
ical Society.
Dir. Purinton's work is published
by G. p. Putnam's Sons, New York
and London, and is u beautiful piece
of book making, with gilt top and
rough edges, containing 300 pages.
His discussion OF various Theistie
arguments and claims is clear, mod
est and scholarly, and bis use of the
English language is notably happy.
A great many scientific students will
not endorse his interesting chapter
on evolution, but his position is sup
ported by the very best arguments
obtainable on his side Of the ques-
tion. Thoughtful people everywhere
will be interested in this work 1t
is admirably adapted for use as Il
text book on natural theology in
colleges and universities, but is also
suited to the private student and the
general reader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
ELOPERS BEHIND THE BARS.
Case of the Man Who Married His
Step Daughter.

CoNNELsvILLE, Pa, September q
james C.. Huff, who eloped with
his step-daughter, Lille A. Hay
wood, of Uniontown, about a month
ago, was placed in the lookup here
this afternoon, along with the young
lady with whom he ran away They
were arrested at Saulsburg, Somer.
set county, last night, by Detective
Cotton, of Dunbar, who went there
on receipt of telegram announcing
that couple answering to the dc.
scription of Huff and Miss Haywood
were living there.
Huff has had varied career, hay
ing been clown in a circus, a coal
miner and musician. About two
years ago he was arrested for coun-
terfeiting in Bedford county, but
was acquitted. His wife, Mrs. Hay
wood, the mother of Lille, was a
bareback rider in Dan Rice's circus
when she was but seven years old.
Her first husband was a coal miner
and served a..term in the peniten-
tiary for murder. She left him be-
cause he abused her, and for time
was engaged in the secret service of
the government. A friend of hers
offered reward of $500 for the ar
rest of tie runaway pair. She is
well known in Allegheny and Fay
cite counties.
Huff claims that he ran away with
Lille to save her from her mother s
abuse. He says his marriage to
Mrs. Haywood is illegal, as she mar
ried him under an assumed name.
The young girl is very pretty, and
seems devoted to Huff. She took
her arrest coolly, and said she would
stick to Huff.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
THE WEALTH OF ALASKA.
Riches Above Ground, Under Ground
and in the Waters.
Senator Stockbridge.

The country is rich in minerals of
various kinds, and great deal of
money will be taken out of it during
the next decade by capitalists who
are plucky enough to invest while
the tide is running. The timber
possibilities are also very promising.
There is an abundance of spruce
and cedar, both varieties attaining
enormous size and important lum-
Der values. In the matter of timber,
Alaska does not differ materially
from Washington Territory. The
salmon fisheries are also very impor-
tant commercial factors, and opera
ted, as they usually are, in CONJUNCTION
with canning factories, they must
naturally yield large profits to inves-
tors. American capital can, / think,
be safely invested in Alaska with
reasonable certainty of profitable
returns.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
The New Town of Elkins.

The Tygart's Valley Ne'cs is the
name of paper published at Elkins,
the new town on Senator Davis s
railroad in Randolph county. The
first number Of the paper is before
u.s. 1t gives promise of enterprise
is newsy and bright. 1t hopes fol
great things of the new town and
among other items enumerates the
several branches of business carried
on there. 1t says:
Here is partial list of the bust
ness carried on here now.
Nine general stores, all doing a
satisfactory business.
One drug store. Not the kind Of
drugstore that does it's bulk business
in selling bad whisky, but a decent
orderly drugstore where medicines
only are compounded and Sold
Two millinery stores.
Two planning mills, which are rur
to their fullest capacity constantly
One steam Touring mill.
One boot and shoe store.
Three blacksmith shops.
Two barber shops.
One saddle and harness shop.
Two brickyards.
Two jewellers.
One meat market.
And one newspaper and job Off e
Many other useful and profitable
lines will shortly be occupied O
which we will give you a full &C
count in due time
However, there are two things WI
do not have. There is not a dude OF
loafer in town. Everybody has
some business and follows it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
MoRGANTowN, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY,

+bav otoadad o,,;ltr .rd wara con.
taneod 81 tha 1an;tart;arv for I;fa
Trndor tba M;pnasota Low 81 that
time a narson conld NOT he executed
~ rlaa ~ r,,;lty IF r,nrlor was
entered
Tho er;mas With wh;oh Rob,s
name was assoc;ated arc MANY Tn
1seI lance yonnaer wont ~ Kan-
,n,rv With ouantr;1l and was taken
nr;sorsr hv the Eadarals and sent 70
kl,on nj ava was ralaasad - tho
close If The war Colo YOUNGER then
went off 40 Mex;co with 15 Of his
mon and later to California Rut
90 far % known Rob STAYED at home
on The JanLson Connty farm ofter
Tho wor closed a. least be was there
wban Colo Yo,naor retprred from,
Caf;forn;a IN 1seS lanes arr;ved
some time af,er and The hovs went
10 wort f~;ng mn The farm and Int
for The horder tronblas thai followed
thara aro donhts wbathor thav would
ever have nursned their life of ont
lawrv Cole left home Int Rob re-
ms;nad on tba faru With H. mother
The close Of 1897 came and Cole
bad orr;ved boma oga;n and cound
ROB there He was restless nnder
tho threats If the iavb.wkers The
latter had Titled several IF Oman
tr;l,s hand and had axnressed a
das;ro 10 tata him nr;saner and
several ursnccessfnl attamnts were
made these facts with the mur-
der If their father before them at
Lost aronsad Tho Yonnaer hoys and
thav tooL nm Tho Ut of ravanga
90 ibev termed n
Ono dav in Jnlv 1879 tho whole
country was startjed hv the news Of
a dar;ng train rohherv on the Rock
Island road in Iowa few miles
west Of Cosav Tho mon who hoard-
ad tbe train woro masks Init ono
of them toll off and II was claimed
tho face If Cole Yonnoar was reveal
ed and that Rob and Jamas were in
tho narty Tbev eacb nroved an
aI;h; IL ApgpSt 1874 STAGE
coach wos robhed in Nevada Rob
and Cole wore charged with the act
Int thew were cleared In Janparv
1874 neor Hot Snr;nos Ark an
otber staae robberv occurrod and
ooa;n RI yonnoor and h;s hrothors
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
HE LIVED RATHER TOO HIGH.
The Ex-Seeretary Of Montana Territory
Arrested for Embezzlement.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 2l.-William
b. Webb was arrested to-day on u
warrant sworn out by United States
District Attorney Weed, charging
him with embezzling the funds of the
United States while acting as Secre-
tary of the Territory. Webb was APP
pointed Secretary of Montana in
1885, and held office until removed
by President Harrison last April.
When his successor was appointed it
became apparent that there was a
shortage in Webb's accounts, and
special Agent Moore, of the Treasury
Department, was sent out here TO in
vestigate the matter. Moore's ex-
animation of Webb's books already
shows deficit of over $4, 900, and is
still in progress.
The investigation, however, had
advanced far enough to warrant
Webb's apprehension, and an order
for his arrest was received yesterday
from United States Attorney General
Miller. 1t is said the shortage will
amount to $4,000 or $4,000. Webb
was a high liver while in office, and
his populations run back for two or
three years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28

Local Notes from the "Athenaeum. p

A week ago yesterday chapel ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev. A.
M. Buchanan, of the Presbyterian
church
Owing to the bitches for water
pipes, the campus is not very attrac-
tive. But, as this is only the means
to better end, we must not com
plain.
Prof. Jackson, of the Engineering
Department, will use the former Ii.
brary room as lecture room, Mr.
Hare taking the room vacated by
Prof jackson.
The Goods are rapidly estab-
fishing regulations as thorough stu
dents. The boys heretofore accus
toned to leading their classes will
have to watch out.
All cadets must now appear in ia
tigue uniform from s to 6 every day
excepting Saturday. This is in &C
cordance with a rule passed by the
Board of Regents last spring.
The new fence along the front Of
the campus supplies long felt want
When the pipes have been laid, the
bitches filled and sodded, and the
grass moved, the grounds will pre-
sent a very attractive appearance.
The Librarian, Miss Maggie Nor
row, has been busily engaged in ar
ranging the books in Chapel Hall
our new library room. She was, un
til few days since, assisted in this
difficult task by Miss Daisy Hoge
of Wheeling.
Last summer was an exceptionally
active one in Morgantown, on &C
count of the oil excitement. Many
summer visitors were also here en-
joying the beautiful scenery by which
the "Modern Athens is surrounded
We have two well conducted lit
erary societies. Let each student
become member of one, as they af
ford practice in writing and speaking
that is secured by no other depart
ment of the University.
With natural gas, pure mountain
water, slack water navigation, etc.
we venture the assertion that there
is not another college town in the
United States where a student car
enjoy the benefit Of more modern i'm.
provements-and at the same price
too.
On last Saturday the personal
property, consisting of trunk, books
clothes, &c, belonging to j. S. Ech
OILS, of Wood county, was sold in
front of the court house. Echols
was here part Of last spring term
and left without paying some debts
for which the property was sold
We make a note of this because VIZ
don't think any student ought to re-
ceive the encouragement of silence il
euch dishonest actions.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
DIAMONDS IN THE TREASURY.
From the Jsxeler. . Review.

From the jewelers. Review.
In the bond vault of the Treasury
there are lot of diamonds and
other precious articles which have
a singular history. Indeed, the facts
relating to some of them seem scarce
ly to be known at all, and whatever
is said about them is largely mat
ter Of tradition. The value of the
collection is estimated to be from
$4,000 upwards, as high as you can
choose to go in figures. There is a
bottle four or five inches long that is
pretty well filed with diamonds and
other precious stones, besides there
are a number set in beautiful and
costly gold ornaments intended for
personal wear. All of these things
have been in the custody of the
Treasury for long time-some for
more than fifty years.
Several Of the most valuable were
sent to President Van Buren, in 1889
by the Imaun of Muscat, country
of Asia, as testimonial in rccogni-
ton of some service TO that country
by the United States-just what it
was nobody appears to know. They
were sent as personal gift to the
President, but he could not accept
them by reason of the clause in the
Constitution which forbids any per-
son connected with the Government
receiving any present or decoration
from any foreign Power or potentate.
To return them would have been an
insult to the royal giver, and what
to do with them was question that
puzzled the Presidential mind
They were finally turned over to the
Treasury, and there they remain
unto this day. The entire collection
has accumulated in similar way.
Other presents were sent to Govern
ment officials by kings and princes
who had not read the Constitution
of the United States, and nothing
could be done with them but to stow
them away in the vault. They do
not have any definite ownership,
and hold about the same relation to
the Government that unclaimed
packages do to an express company.
The Treasury people have long been
in a quandary what disposal to
make of them. Two or three times
in years past the attention Of Con
gress has been called to the matter,
but no action has been taken, as
none of the statesman seem to know
what to do in the premises. 1t
would be rather shabby to sell them
and appropriate the proceeds, and it
is likely that these gems of purest
ray serene" will continue TO lie in
the dark reeesses of the Treasury
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
THE POWER OF SONG.

Mrs. E. E.williams, in Christian Standard.
One night journeyed, worn and lone,
along a country lane;
The stars were thickly yelled in clouds,
whence fell driving rain
And now and then, athwart the sky, the
lightning's vivid glare
But left the darkness more intense, while
thunders rent the air.
Then in the distance, straight ahead, |
caught CLEAN of light
Shining like pure guiding star across
the stormy night
could not tell from whence it came, but
yet it spoke to me
OF quiet rest and shelter,fro the nights
inclemeney.
/ FASTENED quickly onward, and just as
drew nigh,
A lightning flash revealed,to me, outlined
against the sky,
An unpretentious country church, from
whose door-half-ajar-
Had come to me those rays of light that
formed myssguiding star,
O, listen they are singing. Borne on
the murky air
Come strains OF music that bespeak the
mid-week night of prayer
"All hail the power of Jesus name let
angels PROSTATE fall
Bring forth the royal diadem, and crown
him Lord of ALL
One single verse they sang-and then
while just outside the door
| stood a trembling stranger, in the rain's
unceasing pour,
! hardly dared to enter,-so holy seemed
the place.
And as | paused they all knelt down be-
fore throne of grace.
After the prayer the tide OF song again
doth upward roll,
This time they re sweetly singing" Jesus,
lover of my SOUL
My heart cries out--0l can he love a
sinner such as II
Ii this be true, my Savior-"let me to
thy bosom fly"
Out in the storm | stand ,Ifor "other ref
uge have | none"
Thou only, Lord can save me, '1eave, o
leave me not alone"
Helpless and wretched, lost, undone, at
last come to thee;
Forgive my sin, accept my love, "sup-
port and comfort me /"
While l thus plead, wondrous peace
and gladness filled my breast,
And joyfully | entered and knelt down
among the rest.
Again they prayed led by woman's
gentle, tender voice,
But could only weep and praise, and
worship and rejoice.
They gather all around. me, and once
again they sing,
!" IT'S done, the great transactions
done" Yes. glory to my King
81 am my Lords, and he is mine !"
took him at his word.
And through the blessed power of song
that night found the Lord.
o sing the gospel let its otes.re-echo
far and wide.
Sing of his love,-the wondrous love of
Christ the crucifed.
All through the stormy night of sin those
holy strains prolong
And make the whole creation feel the
power of sacred song.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28

Help Your Unfortunate Neighbor.

To the Editor of the NEW DOMINION.
Doubtless the burning of Will. Mil
ler's barn was the work of an incen-
diary, though it was thought he did
not have an enemy in the country.
The poor fellow is extremely unfor-
tunate. A few years since he was
made unfit for labor by long sick
spell, but too plucky to give up, he
commenced harness making and has
succeeded very well. He has sup
ported large family and gathered
up so that his success was matter
of common remark. But in one short
hour his new barn and all it's con-
tents were swept away.
My object in writing this note is
to urge those who are able. to help
him in this his time of extreme need.
If those who are well able would
unite and give him feed for his stock
through the coming winter and help
him to replace what he has lost, they
would never miss what they give,
and it would enable him to get along
comfortably. And we know him
we'll enough to say that he would APP
preciate such help. ] believe some
little has been done, but let all
hands ask to have share in such a
commendable move.
d. w. ROGERS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28

Senator Kenna says if he can make
proper business arrangements he
will accept the invitations given him
to speak in Virginia and Ohio during
the present campaign. Referring to
West Virginia politics he said:
81 am proud of one fact shown in
our election; West Virginia in spite
of influences which have rarely fail
ed to dominate any State to which
they are applied has breasted the
storm, and stands to-day, in my
Judgment, faithful, true and tried in
the column of Democracy. The hero
ism with which the party has met
recent assaults is worthy of all emu
lation by people who love honesty
and liberty every where. We had
long ago demonstrated that the Dem
ocracy could not be bought, Il
the whole election-State and Ma
tional--were to be done over again
it would illustrate Democratic vic
tory overwhelmingly. The charge
of the colored brigade in Mercer and
Mcdowell counties in the light Of
recent experiences is not likely to b.
repeated, and better precautions will
hereafter prevail in every locality te
protect the ballot from invasion BY
fraud and importation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-09-28
How the Money Goes.

During the month of July, 1889, Q
Republican Administration in time
of profound peace, managed to in
crease the National debt by $1,017,
311.
1t has been the habit of a Demo
cratic Administration to decrease
the debt from 100000 to $4,000.
600 month.
In the month of August, 1889, 9
Republican Administration, in time
of profound peace, increased the Ma
tional debt by $6,076,692.
Total increase of National debt in
two months, $7,094, 003.
Some Republican organs, conspic
uous for their lunacy, say that this
increase has been made necessary by
the pension law,
There has been no change in the
pension laws in the last two years.
1t is true that Tanner has shovel
ed out of the Treasury every thing
that he could; but even that does
not explain this shameful increase o.
the public debt, under an,annual rev
ne more than $1OO,OOO,OOO in excess
of the Government needs.
Let us look at the record, facts and
figures.
During the first eight months
(January TO August inclusive) O.
1888 there was paid out for pensions
$57, 10000. During the similar
period for 1889 there was paid out
$72, 100000.
Increase for pensions { s months
$15, 900.
But in the same eight months fol
1888 there were paid out for ordin
arg expenses 800, 1891 900, and for thu
similar period in 1889, $108, 10000
Increase for ordinary expenses il
the first eight months of this yea
over the first eight months of las
year, $17,779,000.
Total increase in Federal expenses
in the first eight months of the yea
over the first eight months of las
year, $31,73S,000
Let the taxpayers of Ohio ant
the Nation put their eye on thes'
figures!
They tell the story of the squan
dering of the peoples money.
$31, 73S,000 is a toler ably larg
| nj 10 - Ennuire3.