davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
I'D. 1I-ExpER1MENr IN BUBBLE BLOWING

'1G. H-ExPERIMENT IN BUBBLE BLOWING.
taken into the mouth while blowing the
hubble very curious and beautiful effect
obtained. The body of the figure disap-
ears in cloud Of smoke, as if it were un-
ergoing fumigation.
. A more elaborate piece Of work in the
hape of a moving wheel Of bubbles is
hown in Fig. 2. in which the framework
made Of wire and straw, and the bubbles
re suspended to disks of cardboard. II
properly constructed, it can be made to re-
olive by gently blowing upon it. Many
Fher similar experiments can be per-
Prmed, which will readily occur to those
Interested in the subject, and some very
eautiful effects can be obtained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
scientific Brevities.

Pipes of cement, in which wire netting
is imbedded, are manufactured in Berlin.
The wire netting is intended to greatly in
crease the strength of the pipes against
bursting, SO that they are well adapted for
water conduits.
Glass lined iron tubing, consisting of a
solid glass tube covered by ordinary iron
tubing, the two being made homogeneous
by means of a suitable cement, is recent
English invention, which is claimed to be
the best possible means for conveying cleo
trio wires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
Notes for Nurses.

Pencil and paper should always be kept
at hand to make notes for the doctor of any
peculiarities noticed in the case. There
are also many little things that the doctor
may approve, If suggested to him, which
it does not occur to him to order. For in
stance, as variety in the way Of flavoring
orange flower water is pleasant change
and valuable tonic. Abroad it is much
used in fever cases to flavor the drinking
water. Again, very hot milk can be taken
where there is distaste for it cold, and
when favored is very pleasant. A most
nourishing drink can also be made with
blanched and pounded sweet almonds, over
which boiling water has been poured and
strained after it has stood awhile.
Any object of wood may, 1t is claimed,
be petrifed by immersing it for several
days in bath the ingredients Of which
are rock salt alum, white vinegar, chalk
and pebbles pulverized, in equal parts.
Some one says that tear, when seen
under the microscope, after evaporation.
looks like a very small fish bone, owing to
the salines forming themselves into
J heightened cross lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17


Miss Ezra Dean Proctor in poem in
The Century selects the Indian maize as
being native, characteristic, sui generis
and altogether appropriate for the repnb-
lies emblem. Following is the closing
stanza:
The rose may bloom for England,
The lily for France unfold;
ireland may honor the shamrock,
Scotland her thistle bold:
But the shield Of the great Republic,
The glory of the West,
Shall bear stalk of the tasseled corn,
OF all our wealth the best,
The arbutus and the goldenrod
The heart Of the North may cheer,
And the mountain laurel for Maryland.
Its royal clusters rear:
And jasmine and magnolia
The crest of the South adorn;
But the Wide Republics emblem
Is the bounteous, golden cornl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
Your COUGH

has not yielded to the various rem
edies you have been taking. 1t
troubles you day and night, breaks
your rest and reduces your strength.
Now try Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
before the bronchial tubes become
enlarged or the delicate tissues of
the lungs sustain fatal injury. AS
an anodyne and expectorant, this
preparation has no equal. 1t soothes
the irritated membrane, promotes
expectoration, and induces repose.
The worst cough
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
Cranberry Water.

The following is refreshing and
strengthening drink, and is often greatly
liked by invalids: Pound teacupful Of
cranberries and put them into cup Of
water. Meanwhile boil two quarts Of
water, to which have been added large
tablespoonful of oatmeal and shred of
lemon peel Stir the cranberries, add a
gill OF white wine to this and sweeten to
taste. Boil for half an hour; then pass it
through a jelly bag or flannel. Do not
sweeten too much or the flavor of the fruit
will be lost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
Can Be Cured

BY the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. DR..
j. G. Gordon, Carol Co., Va, writes: al
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my practice,
and pronounce 1t to be uneQualcd as O rem
edy for colds and coughs"
AFTER the grippe = cough This was my
experience = a hacking, dry cough, with an
incessant tickling in the throat, keeping me
awake nights, and disturbing the household.
tried great number Of 'cough-cures,' but
they gave me only temporary relief At last
concluded to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and before had used half bottle, had
my first all-night Sleep l continued 70 i'm
prove, and now consider myself cured" =
A. A. Sherman, Coeymans, N. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
French Tansx waters.

Ladies will find these waters just what
they need, and can be depended upon
every time to give relief. Safe and sure
Can be sent by mail sealed securely,
Price, $500 per box. For sale at City
Drug store. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, many have been
saved from fatal illness.
E. D. Estabrooks Canterbury, N b., says:
In the winter Of 1859 ! was surveyor of
lumber in Sacramento, Cal. Being consid-
erably exposed, took u bad cold accom-
panied with a terrible cough. tried several
remedies, but they failed to cure me. and 1t
was thought was going into decline. On
the advice OF a friend, began to use Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and less than half a bottle
completely cured me-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17
SCIENTIFIC RECREATION.

|ysterious Phenomena of the Soap Bubble
Beautifully Illustrated.
La common soap bubble illustrates in a
lost beautiful manner many important
fentiflc principles, and even now all the
henomena presented by these films Of soap
I'd water are not clearly understood, per-
bps least of all why solution of soap
)ould possess this property Of forming
bibles to such high degree. Popular
eience News describes as follows some
BETTY experiments Originally illustrated
La Nature) which may be performed in
(e way of bubble blowing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17

vertise in it's news paper:
News, Advertising and Job
Work. Ifyou don't believe
it, all we can say is try us
for a while, and if you are
not satisfied, why, quit.
But you won't quit after
q trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-17

4 F you have a good thing
that you wish to sell,
4 there is only one Sover-
IGN American way to do
k---advertise it well in the
newspapers. The Herald
las Three Good Things to
Bill that it proposes to ad-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10

s'They AZ" Blaine viii Take III
slump FOR Harrison. Hui ail ne
same Blaine is still lett;ug the stamp
alone. Sandy Era
Two thirds OF the delegates 10 The
Democratic convention we're Young
men, and nothing would satisfy them
but young ticket The hest part
y reserved for the sth OF Noverlber
when they will elect it, Kinurood
Argus.
Will certain Democratic news.
papers please cease to worry about
one w. NJ. 0. Dawson? lrpson is
a useful man. He once bje near
splitting the Republican party Of
Preston wide OPEN Wetzei Demo
cr0s.
West Virginia Republicana b the
platform adopted at their State con-
vention, congratulate the people Of
West Virginia on the fact chat this
year no deputy marshals will be used
at the polls to intimidate honest
voters. Yet they advocate the
Force bill, which not only authori-
ties the appointment az deputy
marshals, without limit as to num-
Der. but provides foe the use Of Unit
ed States troops at the polls!-Mar-
finsburg Independent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10
Deaths.

ARNETT-Died at 6 o'clock A. NJ,
Sept. 9Th, 1892, at her home near
Arnettsville, Mrs. Drusilla j. Arnett,
wife Of VIM. M. Arnett, aged 65 years.
Obituary next week.
ORwIN-Rev. Z II. Orwin, well
known minister in the West Virginia
Conference, died at his home at Aber
deem, Md, August Is. Holding a
supernumerary relation with the con
ference since 1890, he went to Aber
deem, and with his son r. L. Orwin,
who at one time attended school here,
established the Aberdeen Enterprise,
which he was conducting at his
death. While in West Virginia he
had work at Concord, Guyandotte.
Wheeling, Fairmont, Clarksburg,
Kingwood and Hartford. His wife
and son survive him. He was well
known by many people of this place.
KIGER-Died, at his home at Wash
ington, Pa, last Saturday night, j.
Nye Kiger, of typhoid fever. He at
one time was recovering, but took a
relapse, which caused his death.
He was 35 years old, and had been a
resident of Washington several years,
where he was employed at his bus
mess, blacksmithing. He was the
second son of Jacob and Elizabeth
Kiger and was born and raised in
Morgantown. He leaves wife,
whose maiden name was Columbia
Waters, also of this county, and two
children. On Monday afternoon the
interment took place at Washington,
the services being conducted by the
l. O. O. F.. of which he was an hon
ored member, His death will be
mourned by large number of Mon
nngalians in whose affections be was
held. He was an honest. industrious,
upright.young man, fully meriting
highest praise. The sorely afflicted
family receive in abundant measure
the tender sympathy of scores Of
friends.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10
Looking backward and Forward,

The Summer has gone. We have
entered upon the Fall season. The
years crops have been gathered,
and the farmers are resting and
enjoying their autumnal holidays,
made all the more pleasant by the
reflection that their barns are full,
the winters store is abundant
enough to make them easy and com
Portable.
Every product of the season has
been generous and ample with the
exception of the winter fruit. APP.
pies are scarce, and the local sup
ply will not meet the demand. We
will have to GO, abroad for our APP
pies next winter, yet in our great
country, with its diversified climate,
there is the positive assurance that
some locality can always supply
what another locality may lack.
Altogether our Summer season has
been very pleasant as well as o
very productive one The temper
AZURE has run high sometimes, but
we ought not to complain Of hot
weather in season. We will proba-
bly, have cold enough to Offset it
next winter. If the srrsggnsstica-
tions are reliable,thc winter will be
very cold one. We have enough
variety IN our ,fimase 70 satisfy the
most ca2ricioT teste.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10
Call for Democratic Convention
for MOn0ngaIia County.

a
N(jas4A meeting of the County Democrat
N &utive Committee OF Monongalia
CO lheld in Morgantown, Monday
Sci KEN 892, it was decided to hold tbs
cow 44on for the nomination Of county
officeisvtfh
sATURDAY, SEPT. II,
at CassM3ie, to be called to order
promptly a,Ei1 O'Clock A. NJ, at which
time there Wi be nominated by vote
from districtAon a basis yet to be fixed
by committe& to be appointed for the
purpose, candidate for
Sheriff,
Prosecuting Att&rney,
House of DelegatVs,
County Commissioner,
Assessor, East sida.
Assessor, West sidA
County Surveyor. MI
A full representation NihG' delegates
therefore, appointed and Democrats
generally is hoped for. IN
By order Of the Committee,
J. J. WHARroA Chm.
A. BRowN BouoHNER, sec'y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10
METHODIST PROTEsTANTs.
The West Virginia Conference Adjourns
appointments for the Ensu-
ing Year.

The West Virginia conference OF
the Methodist Protestant church,
which has been holding its annual
session in Palatine has adjourned.
The last action was the reading of
the appointments for the coming
year which are as follows:
President, J. M. Conway; Addi-
son, L. S. Coulter; Avery, R. C.Deap,
Avon, j. H. Mossburg; Arnoldsburg,
to be supplied; Barbour, L. N. Au-
vii; Beverley, to be supplied; Big
Spring, to be supplied; Buckhannon,
]. w. Hollen; huntsville. M. Ire
land Birch River, C.H.Coger supply;
Clarksburg, to be supplied; bod
bridge, j. II. Nestor; Elizabeth, d.
B. Warren; Elk River mission, A. d.
johnson; Friendly, d. Fl. Davis;
Freeport, Oliver Westfall; George.
town, NJ. NJ. Everley; Chenille. Thos.
jackson; Greenbrier, S. S. Perry;
Grafton. |. A. Barnes; Harrison, A.
L. McKeeyer; Jacksonville, M. l..
Barnett; Hendricks, G. W. Barrett;
jackson, ]. L. Harper; Kanawha, j.
A. Cobb; Keystone, to be supplied;
Lewis, j. l. Vincent; Marion, II.
Young; Marlinton, w. Fl. Hart; Nor
gantown, I. w. Ireland; Mt. Morris,
w. M. Williams; McKim, J. w.
Bible; Masontown, G. w. Skinner;
Newburg, L. A. McNemar; Newark,
0. L. Propst, supply; Palatine, D. g.
Helmick, Pennsboro, D. S. Boggs;
Parkersburg, l. E. Morrison; Ray
mond City, to be supplied; Ravens
wood, G. L. Hall; Reedyville, j. J.
Poynter; Ronceverte, j. G. Reese;
Sandyville, J. N. Holt; Spencer, J.
Dunn; Smithville, B. 7. RAIDER; South
Sutton, p, G. Roberts; Spring Greek,
&C. Board, supply: St. Marys, /. G.
Ocheltree; Sutton, o. Lowther; St.
George, A. NJ Linger; Taylorstown,
U. w. Morrison; Tyler, ]. N. Smith |;
Upshur, G. W. Phillips, Vadis, E. ].
Harris; Valley, Thomas Wells (col. J
Vaudeville, M. L. Smith; Weston, j.
p. Warner; Webster, D. G. Weese;
West Sutton, to be supplied; loaned
to Kansas City Mission, E. j. Will
son; Conference Evangelist A. J.
Yoke; loaned to Muskingum, j. A.
Selhy; editor Sunday school litera-
ture, J. F. Cowan; corresponding sec
rotary, board of home missions, B.
Stout; principal Chenille normal
school, NJ. D. Helmick; without APP
pointments, W. A. Law, w. E Fetch
er, J. Y. Gillispie.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10
NlonongaIia Not In II.

All our neighboring counties are
now making merry with their annual
Fairs. But Monongalia "is not in
it," We are content to take ours
out in politics. But politics don't
raise any fat steers, or fine horses,
or big corn, or yellow legged poul
try.
There are peculiar reasons why
Monongalia should have Fair OF
her own. The chief one is that this
is emphatically a stock county.
There is scarcely farm that is now
titled for grain. Only enough is
raised for the owners consumption,
and it is often insufficient for that.
Wherever we look over the county
the hills and dales are in grass and
dotted with cattle, horses, or sheep.
This is all right. We cannot
compete with the West in grain
growing. Our country is naturally
best adapted to grazing. It is far
easier for the farmer to raise stock.
and more profitable too, than to at
tempt to cultivate our steep hill
sides for grain. This being true it
is specially appropriate that we
should have an annual public exhib-
it and comparison of the stock of
the county. Such public competi-
ton and rivalry among stock raisers
is a great stimulus, and operates to
make them ambitious to excel. It
affords every man chance to see
what his neighbor is doing, and to
get hints that he may put to account
in his own business. The county
Fair is great educational institu-
tion for the farmers, and Indirectly
contributes largely to the growth
and wealth of the population.
Outside of these considerations
there are social advantages in a
county fair that are not the least of
the benefits derived. They bring
the people together in pleasant rela-
tions. Men of common tastes and
pursuits have the opportunity to ex-
change views and compare methods
and results upon matters of mutual
interest. They meet on the same
level. Unlike political gathering
there are no prejudices or party
lines to divide them, aud there is q
freedom and friendly atmosphere
about the Fair ground that is found
in no>,other public place.
A counsS Fair is good thing,
and it pays in~pore ways than one
1t can be made, ifproperly managed,
a source Of income to its promoters
at the same time, benefit to the
whole county. We might not be
able to have a good Agricultural
Fair, but we could have, and ought
to have good live stock exhibition
every year, and we hope to see it or
genized before another season has
passed,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10

Why waste your time with
slow selling books when you can
get extra inducements on
CHARACTER SKETCHES,
A MUSEUM OF LIVING CHARACTERS.
The most popular book on the
market today. So, 1000 copies sold.
averaging 1900 per week. 1t is
fresh and original; it is new de-
parture; contains 81 full page orig
inal illustrations.
Edward Sheriff, Allegheny CO.,
Pa, took II orders in two days !;
Rev. A. S. Faust, Gates CO., Mo,
sold II copies in a hours c. +. Stu
art, Pulaski, Va, 4o in four days;
]. w. Hamilton, Little Rock, Ark. !,
IoI in six days; two men at Dur
ham, N. c., 28o in ten days. Out
fit only rs cents; stamps taken.
We sell full line Of subscription
books on easy payments. Books
on credit; freights paid. Write
us at once, it may mean hundreds
of dollars to you.
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
$50 E. Town ST., Columbus, o.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10

6mP4O{tk1 IttuEHSQs
The strike At Homestead is vir-
tually over The time is past now
for the men to settle the strike IN
any other way than the one IN which
| il 10 being settled. BY next week
| all the mills will be in full operation
again. It has required much time
and labor to teach the new men their
duties but hundreds Of experienced
iron workers are now at work in the
mill. Many or the old employees are
returning and those that secure po-
sitioDs are fortunate. Many Of the
strikers from Homestead are going
to work at the Carnegie mills in
Pittsburg where the men are on q
strike and vice versa.
Charges of conspiracy began to
| figure in the Homestead troubles
| this week. Warrants arc out for the
whole Advisory Committee, charging
them with conspiracy. II is nc
trouble to get the men. Most d
them give themselves mp. Burgess
McLuckie had to be arrested hui
Hugh O'Douuell rave him himself
mn
II il useless any longer to disguise
the fact that there are plenty of Pin
kerton men in and about Homes
| tead who are thoroughly informed
| of everything that is going on 1t is
only question of time until they
begin to pull the several strings
which they have out and display the
result of their work Their presence
at the trials Of the strikers will he
one pait of their important work fol
the Carnegie company.
For the first time since the inaug-
ugration of the lockout at the Home.
stead mill Chairman H. c. Prick, OF
the Carnegie Steel Company, Limit
ed, visited the works Wednesday.
Prick left Pittsburg accompanied by
a detective. The Chairman and his
companion did not leave the train
until Manhall was reached. The few
persons standing about the station
failed to recognize him when he
alighted from the train, and he pass
ed into the mill yard without attract
ing attention. Superintendent Pot
ter, Treasurer Curry and q nun bel
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10
One Million Votes stronger

Mr.. Cleveland received 627,216
more votes in 1883 when he was de-
feated, than be did in 1884. when he
was elected. But this, although
lettering, is not sure Indication Of
the rate al -yf;;eh his popular strength
increases. The events ., the past
two years make it likely that the re.
turns of the great Democratic vic
tory next November will show that
he is at least 100000 votes strong,
er than be was in 1858, brooklyn
Eagle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-09-10

Eocrate 81 4onongalia viii
nossinale ! FIJI ticket for county n
6ces one week from next Saturday,
the 18th inst. The convention Is 70
Be held at CassyilIe. and response
bic and efficient committee has been
selected 70 make all arrangements
Tor the proper accommodation Of the
hosts Of good Democrats who will be
there to assist In wise and judicioua
selection Of the men who should be
elected to Ill the Offices which are
taken yerr by year by men who are
slated months before any choice Of
the entirety Of their party has q
voice in the matter-men who are
put in ofIIce by the domination Of not
over dozen people who are residents
OF this town, who periodically pre-
scribe the dose, and the Monongalia
Republicans are too much afraid, OF
too ignorant, one or the other, to re-
pudiate such selections.
The Democrats Of this county,
though victims of this ring of Nor
gantown gentlemen, will ON the 18th
inst, give every section OF the coun-
ty, in an open and honest convention,
fair chance to make it's own selec-
tion Of our candidates. There will
be no put up jobs at the Cassville
convention. The integrity of its CON
duct will be its highest commenda.
ton to the SURFACES of our citizens.
Not only Democrats, but every
body else, is invited to our conven-
ton, to see and to have proved to
them that there are no favored local
tiles, nor men, nor rings in our par
ty--to see that what is done will be
fairly and honestly done, and then
they may draw the deadly parallel
between our methods and those en-
ployed by the Republicans, which in
yariably defeat the wishes of the
rank and file Of their party.
Go to Cassville on the 18th and
have it proved to you that the Dem
ocrats are the honest people of this
county.