davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

When travelling between Pittsburg, Wheeliag,
Morgantown, or Fairmont and Clarksburg, Weston,
Parkersburg Charleston, "the "Mononsah
connections made with B. & o. trains al Fairmont,
also at Clarksburg with b. & o. and w. Va. & P.
trains NORTH south, east and west. Ask for through
tick cts via the "Monongah Route"
HUGH G. BOWLES, Gen'l Supt.
Farmont. w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

Fret not your life away because
your hair is gray, while young, as
you can stop all grayness and can
beautify the hair with HalPs Hair
Remover and be happy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.

In dress goods, ladies coats (ligh
color and weights Hats, shoes
dress trimmings, ladies underwear
flannel shirts, we far surpass all pre-
vious efforts and want to name YOU
our closest prices before yoa buy
elsewhere.
Very Truly,
HUTCHINSON & JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
ROMANCE &; ; |::E;:;! e
ROMANCE

is made for that multitude OF peo-
pie who love stories for the good
old sense of the word-not "stud-
les in character" nor "stories
with q purpose nor "mosaics of
STYLE" but stories that are simply
stories, full of life and vigor and
action-the sort of thing that ar
rests the readers attention at the
start and engrosses it to the end.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

Monongah Accommodation leaves Fairmont at
l035 M, arrives at Monongah at Hos a m. Re-
turning leaves Monongah at 240 p. M, arriving
at Fairmont BOB p. m.
No. 12-Leayes Carksburg FOR Gypsy Grove on
Sundays at 3 10 p. m. and arrives at Gypsy Grove
at 3 AZ. Return train leaves Gypsy Grove at s 20
p. and arrives at Clarksburg 50 p. m.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
MERCHANTS HOTEL.

Nos. 1877 & 13S Water st. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Directly opp. the new B, & 0. Depot.)
European and American Plan,
$500 per Diem.
Special Rates given to Commercial Trav-
elers, for week or longer.
This house is new and handsomely fur
nished, with all the modern improve
ments. Services second to none and the
only house in this city that depends
strictly on the travelling public.
Alex. Hutchinson, Proprietor.
Formerly with Botel Duquesne.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17


A New York World correspondent
says: eff shadeboards are used on bee
hives during the summer would prefer
to paint the hive a dark color DARK
colored hives absorb more heat from the
suns rays than light colored ones, which
hastens early brood rearing in the spring.
If l wished one color and did not use
shadeboards, it would be marine blue
mixed with lead and oil. prefer sew.
eral colors, however, on account of less
loss Of queens.
"After many years experience and
study Of both wild and domestic bees
and of many different styles of hives IN
use, prefer single walled hive, with
two thicknesses Of cloth on the frames
covered with buckwheat chaff foul
inches deep for outdoor wintering. A
super will answer to hold the chaff, but
special frame is better if the cap il
larger than the body of the hive. If the
cloths are clean or nearly SO they will
allow moisture to pass off better. One
thickness of cloth will do, but the beef
are apt to gnaw through before spring
This is better than the expense of max
ing and housing old moldy cushions"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

The Queen & Crescent and
E.s, rennesses. Virginia = Georgia Railvavs are
ssuabiished as the greatest
southern Trunk Lines. The northern
part Of these great systems starts from
Cincinnati. from which point they run
Solid vestibuled Trains to ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
going through Lexington KY, Chattanooga Tenh-
Atlanta. Ca, Macon, Ga. Jacksonville. Fla
Making Through vssti buled Trains TO Ill
cities named and intermediate points.
The Queen 4 Crescent Specials are
Solid Vextibusd Trains running via
Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Birminghan
and Meridian TO New Orleans.
At MERIDIAN the line divWgss for Jackson and
vicksbarg, Misc. to Shreveport and Northern Tsxaa
Al New Orleans, connection Il made for
Texas. Mexico and California.
The Q. 4 G. Il " miles shorter and quicker
than any other line and takes
ONLY n HouRs CINCINNATI TO NEW ORLEAMA
The Q. G. and K. T. v. 4 G. are Ito miles
shortest line between Cincinnati and JacksonvilA
The O. 4 c. and Il. T. v. 4 g. run sleepinG sAss
through Cincinnati to Knoxville. TsnA..
connecting for Ashevie. N. @. The
shortest and most direct route.
Ri "a. & ri lig your route
writ -9ps and any oth8
~ as about the
49,, AWARDS. e.P.A
E.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
CHICAGO CALIFORNIA.
The New Limited Train of the
Sante Fe.
Chicago to San Diego In Less Than
Four DAYS.

Chicago to San Diego In Less Than
Four Days.
On November 9th the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad add
ed new limited train to its regular
California service running from Chi
cago to San Diego, California. This
train leaves Chicago every night at
10 o'clock and reaches San Diego at
noon on the fourth day. 1t is made
up of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars.
Between Chicago and Kansas City
meals are furnished on dining cars,
and from that city to destination at
convenient dining stations at the un-
form rate of a75 cents. This is the
easiest, quickest, best, cheapest and
most elegant trip one can take to
Southern California. These trains
land the traveller at the famous Coro-
nado Beach Hotel, the greatest sum.
mcr and winter resort in the world.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
Plk-RON

Is the name Of paint of which age. bottle
is enough to make six scratched and dulled
cherry chairs look like newly finished ma
hoganies twill do many other remarkable
.hings which no other paint can do.
All retailers sell it,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

ALL wool tricot cloth at % cents
at the Farmers Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

contains 100 pages and publishes
every month from Is to 20 COM
plete stories, original and selected
from all literatures. During 1892
it has printed stories by Dumas,
Tolstoi, Mrs. Spofford, Daudet,
Dickens, Hugo, Miss Wilkins,
Hawthorne, Maupassant, Hag
gard, Coppee, Octave Thanet, and
host of other famous writer's of
the past and stories of
all sorts, and all OF them interest
ING
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

The only successful California ex-
cursion business in the United States
is the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
l1831THE cUlTIvAToR1 1893
AND =
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN.
THE BEST
OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
DEVOTED TO

DEVOTED TO
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture g. Fruit. throwing,
Livestock and Dairying,
While il also includes all minor
departments of Rural interest, such
as the Poultry Yard, Entomology,
Bee keeping, Greenhouse and Crap
cry, Veterinary Replies, Farm ques-
tons and answers, Preside Reading,
Domestic Economy, and summary
Of the news of the week Its market
reports are unusually complete, and
much attention is paid to the pros
poets Of the crops, as throwing light
upon one of the most important Of
all When to buy aud when
to SELL 1t is literally illustrated, and
by recent enlargement, contains more
reading natter than ever before.
The subscription price is $3.50 per
year, but we offer special reduction
in our
CLUB RATES FOR 1898.
Two Subscriptions, 4
Six subscriptions, 10
Twelve Subscriptions, Is
To al new subscribers for 1898,
paving in advance now, we will send
the paper weekly. from our receipt Of
the remittance, to January 1st. 1898.
without charge.
Specimen copies free. Address.
LUTHER TUCKER & Son, Publishers,
Albany, N. X.
HAVE small stock Of closhing to
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17

Professor Henry, of Wisconsin, says
that in pig fed upon mixed ration the
thigh bone will stand 200 pounds greater
pressure than one fed upon corn, and the
constitution will be affected in the same
manner. If the farmer wants more bone
feed oats. If he wants muscle and good
constitution feed oats. If your brood
sows are getting too fat and you have
trouble at narrowing time feed oats. II
you want your pigs to grow and develop
into nice, large, thrifty shoats let them
run to oats at pleasure.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
]. E. HAWTHORNE. D. D. S.
UYYYYYD

Has permanently located in Morgantown
and will practice all the latest and mosl
IMPROVED METHODS OF DENTISTRY
including Crown and Bridge work.
All kinds of filling carefully and properly
inserted.
fit guaranteed in every case.
All work warranted for Three years
Prices Reasonable, Office over Picken-
paugh's store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-17
Better Every Year.

Time was when the GLORIOUS eli
mate Of California did not attract
tourists. But year after year the
tide OF travel sets in stronger and
stronger every fall and winter toward
this favored region. There is no
climate like it on this continent for
a winter resort, and the usual fine
service Of the Union Pacific System
and the Southern Pacific Railway has
this season been brought to degree
Of perfection which leaves nothing to
be desired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
THEY DEFIED AJAX.

The Well-Known Colored Leader Fails in
His Efforts to Have Hon. b. McKenua
Indorsed-A Lively Meeting of Eighth
Ward Republicans.
The Republican suggestion meeting of
the Eighth ward, held in the Franklin
Street School House last night, was an ex-
ceedingly warm one, and several times it
bid fair to wind up in free-for-all fight
Captain Samuel Scott acted as Chairman,
and Messrs. William Angloch and j. C
Delpley were secretaries.
The fun opened when Ajax Jones arose
and offered the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The Republicans are unable to
find q candidate for Mayor after searching
the workshops, the lawyers, the Judges, the
busy hum of the wheel of industries, the
blacksmiths, the doctors and real estate
agents: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the citizens of the
Eighth ward, do indorse Barney McKenna
for Mayor.
The reading of the resolution was pre-
ceded by one of Aja1's characteristic
speeches, and the oratorical effort wound up
with the resolution as a climax For an
instant there was a dead silence Then
every man was on his feet There were
yells, catcalls and shouts from every quar-
ter, and with scarcely dissenting voice the
resolution was voted down.
Thomas q. Scott was unanimously named
for school director and then came another
fight. 1t was over the nomination fol- con-
stable. David Lewis, who seemed to be
quite favorite, announced his intention to
run independent at the primaries no matter
what the decision of the meeting might
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
ANTS WIN OUT.

Allegheny Reformers Beaten at a Republi-
can Suggestion Meeting-A Hot Contest
in the First ward-Primaries to Be
Held on January7.
The Republicans of the First Ward, ALE
gheny, held red-hot suggestion meeting in
the schoolhouse last evening. The Re-
formers, at a caucus held sometime before,
had decided upon Frank Donaldson as their
candidate for Permanent Chairman, and the
others had selected Charles w. Neeb. Mr..
Neeb, although present, was feeling very
unwell, and positively refused to
allow his name to go before the
meeting as a candidate for chair
man, and his friends had to look
about for another candidate. j. S. Edgar
was nominated, but he did not suit the
AntiReformers and they nominated Alder
man E L. Braun, who has all along been
looked upon as Reformer.
Robert J. Baxter, a candidate for Select
Council, and one of the prominent leade RS
of the Reformers, denounced the action in
the strongest terms SIT is a trick" he
said Tehemently, "a foul, mean trick and
one that should and will be repudiated at
the primaries"
IL was some Llmc DeIOre OrOer cOulu Dc
restored and vote taken, which resulted
as follows: Braun, IS; Donaldson, %; Ed
gar, II, and Braun was declared elected.
The next contest was for Secretary. The
Reformers nominated Charles H. Bepler
and the Ants Thomas Pitcairn. After
another wild scene the Chairman declared
the vote a tie, and said that both would
serve.
Everybody then tried to get in sugges-
tions for candidates. The Ants, by parlia-
mentary tactics, succeeded in getting their
names considered first, and they will head
the printed tickets The ticket will read:
Select Council, Arthur Kennedy, William
j. JoseEhaus and Robert J. Pitcairn; Com
mon Council, Joseph o. Horere, John T.
McCauley, Charles W. Neeb T. G. Malsch,
Henry G. Watson, Walter Thompson and
Lee S. Smith; School Director, Oliver Cor
nelius, DR.. 9. B. Bippus, Joseph Spang,
William Kirkpatrick and Charles Willis.
The meeting decided Saturday, January
Z, 1898, as the date for holding the pri-
maries, and each candidate will be assessed
his pro rata share of the expenses of hold
ing the primaries before his name is placed
on the ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
MANAGERS WILL NOT TREAT.

The Amalgamated Association Trying to
Settle the Labor Troubles in Zanes-
vile, o., MiIl-No Agreement Reached
Yet-The Plant Being Started by Nom
Union Men.
President M. NJ Garland and Vice Presi-
dent Harry Hooking, of the Amalgamated
Association, have failed utterly In their
efforts to bring about settlement OF the
union labor troubles in the rolling mill at
GAINESVILLE, O. They have been in long
conference with the management of the
mill, and every concession short of abso-
lutte surrender is said to have been offered
to keep the mill in the association, as this
is said to be one of the points in the line OF
the Amalgamated Association where it has
been decided to break through and run nom
union at any cost, as part OF the general
plan alleged to have been formulated to
beat the association in detail This
view is strengthed by the stand
and statements of the managers of
the mill, who told Messrs Garland and
Hooking that under no circumstances and on
no condition would they ever again treat
with the Amalgamated Association as an
organization. To Mr.. Garland they said:
Ah DAAOAJ VIC pIOpOSc uClCdlbSl w AlAS OuA
employees as individuals. 1t is true that we
have never inquired of an applicant for
work whether he was a union man or not,
and we shall not do so in the future. They
are welcome to come in here on the same
footing as non-uuion men if they care to do
So We simply insist that they shall not
not compel us to do business with them as
members of the Amalgamated, by or through
the interference of that association in any
way, shape or manner That is all, gen.
tlemen, and it is final"
The union men have declared in favor of
continuing the contest, and only one set of
rolls is being run In the mill. About 40
non-union men have been given positions
in the mill thus far to take the places of
strikers. The managers say they can get
good men as fast as they want them, and
that they will hire any of the old employees
who want to 60 to work on their own re-
sponsibility.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
TWO MORE POISON CASES.

The Coroner Investigating the Deaths of
Two Colored Men-Both Worked at
Observation-Disclosures Like Previous
Cases-Delay Caused by the Chemists.
Coroner Mcdowell is investigating two
more cases of suspected poisoning. Both
are colored men who worked at Homestead.
John Liggins. aged "A, of Jones avenue,
went to Homestead and worked in the mill
from the first week in August until the lat
ter part of October According to the
statements of relatives, who notified the
Coroner yesterday, Liggins suffered from a
distressing diarrhna for several weeks be-
fore he left Homestead. He finally became
80 weak he could work no longer and came
home.
Medical treatment did not help his COM
plant and finally about December 1 he
went to a hospital in this city. There he
died on the oath inst. and was buried next
day by the hospital authorities. They
secured burial certificate from the Bureau
of Health. giving the cause of death as ex-
haustion and collapse. Liggins was a large
vigorous man when he went to Homestead,
his friends claim, and when he died was re-
duced to a shadow. They are satisfied he
was poisoned and are anxious for an inves-
tigation. The Coroner has subpenaed all
the persons conversant with the case to ap-
pear before him this morning at 10 o'clock.
'T can't 60 far in this case" said the
Coroner last night, until 1 get the result
of the Szincyi analysis. Everything is
waiting on that, and L am sorry there must
be delay in such an important matter. /
hear reports every day from cases of men
who have died rather suddenly after leaving
Homestead, or of others who suffered with
all the symptoms of the alleged poison vic
Tins. can do nothing but keep track of
them for the present. 1 have case of a
colored man at Soho very similar to that of
Liggins, which will be thoroughly investi-
gated as soon as I can give it my atten-
Iion -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
POVERTY IN ALLEGHENY.
Inspector Eichenlaub Thinks There Is
Large Field for Charity.

Inspector Eichenlaub Thinks There Is
Large Field for Charity.
Inspector Eichenlaub, of the Department
of Public Charities, of Allegheny, said yes
terday that the applications for public aid
during this week have been much more
mum erous than they were during the same
period of last year. ''The extreme cold
weather of the past week." be said, "has
caused many people who have never before
asked for help to come to the department
and ask for food and clothing. The strikes
of last summer and fall believe have had
much to do with the poverty and distress
which have compelled great many people
to ask for public charity who heretofore
have always had plenty, and think tina t
while the Homestead strikers and their
families needed all the aid that was ex-
tended to them of late by charitable people,
large field for charity could be found
right in this city. We are doing all we can
to relieve the distress of the sick, hungry
and almost clotheless poor of our city,
but, while there are many who ask for
charity they do not deserve, and do not get
it from us, there are many who are too
proud to make known their circumstances
that are really suffering for food and cloth
ing. 1 think that if those charitably in
clined would take the trouble to look up
some of the cases / refer to they could find
plenty of opportunities to help many de-
serving poor families"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
CAUGHT THEM AT IT
A Law and Order Detective Jailed Charged
With Conspiring TO Defraud.

A Law and Order Detective Jailed Charged
With Conspiring to Defraud.
W. T. Martin, one of Agent McClure'I
Law and Order detectives, was committed
to Jail last evening by Alderman McMasters
to await hearing on charge of conspiracy
with intent to detraud preferred by County
Detective Harry Beltzhoover.
Nh. Beltzhoover alleges in the informa-
tion, which is made on information re-
ceived, that the defendant and another Law
and Order detective, whose name
is Withheld owing to his not
yet having been arrested, went to a
Mrs Mary Connolly, against whom a
true bill has been found for selling liquor
without license. and represented to her that
by giving them Sc they would fix it with
Mr.. Beltahoover to have the case pigeon
holed.
This money was given to the defendants
by Mrs. Connolly. This transaction reached
the ears of Mr. Beltzhoover, who had De-
tective P. J. Murphy make an investiga-
tion, and, on learning that the facts as set
forth were true, entered suit, as detailed
above. 1t is expected that the other de-
fendant will be arrested to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
SAT DOWN ON THE COMMITTEE.

General Casey Said to Have Received the
Rivermen Rather warmly-PIans for a
Bridge at Elizabeth Approved-The
River Strike Unchanged.
The Coal Exchange held we'll attended
meeting yesterday. The chief topic of dis
cusslon was the approving of the plans for a
bridge at Elizabeth. This subject had been
before the Exchange before but had never
been satisfactorily settled. A committee
of rivermen had visited the place last June,
recommended some changes and submitted
Its report to the Exchange and
also to the Secretary of War, who made the
roper recommendations Ths Attorney
General ruled that the Secretary of War
hao no power to approve plans for bridges
on rivers tnat were navigable in two or
more States This puts the matter in a new
light, and the Exchange had then to say
what the plans should be. After over an
hours warm discussion it was decided to
approve the plans of Attorney Van Voor-
his, which provided that the central span
be $50 feet long and 81 feet high. The
plans previously submitted provided that
the span be 255 feet long and 48 feet high.
The committee sent to Washington to
further confer with General Casey about
the Logstown dixie returned. 1t was re-
ported that General Casey gave them a
rather warm reception as their persistency
in pursuing their plans to have their ideas
adopted rather than those of Major Stick
ney did not please the General yery we'll,
and he is said to have severely sat down
upon the committee. The settlement of the
Lugstown dixie was referred to committee
of United States engineers that will decide
how the dixie is to be built
The situation in the coal strike remained
practically unchanged yesterday, as the con-
dition of the river prevented further work
being done. The miners and operators are
still as determined as ever, and neither
shows an inclination to surrender. A
change is expected after the first of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
GOSSIP OF LOCAL POLITICIANS.

LOCAL UNION No. 142, Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, has instructed its
members to support II. K. Tyler for Mayor
of Allegheny.
THE Young Mems Democratic Association
of Pittsburg met last night and indorsed
Daniel Gallagher for School Director in the
Second ward and Robert E. Lutz for Con-
stable.
THE Twenty-f1fth ward Republicans met
last night and suggested the following can
didates for ward officers: School Directors,
Henry Shook and Captain NJ. II. Felker;
Constable, E. A Leonard.
The Democrats of the Twenty-eighth
ward held their suggestion meeting last
night and named the following ticket:
School Directors, George Smith and William
Kaiser; Constable, Fred Miller.
THE Democrats OF the Sixteenth ward held
a well attended but poorly enthused meet.
ing last night, and made the following nom-
nations for ward officers: School Directors,
L. j. ShRltenbrand and w. A. Sutton; AS
SCISSOR, Austin 0rgil.
THE Building Trades Council OF Allegheny
Council last night indorsed the pIa atform and
candidates of the Allegheny branch of the
Citizens Industrial Alliance. A resolution
was passed requesting all locals to have
their Allegheny members to work against
Kennedy and work for Tyler for Mayor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30

be. Oscar A. Tanner was the only other
candidate for the nomination. His friends
immediately demanded that the name of
Lewis be thrown out and he be not consid-
cred as a candidate The friends of Lewis
declared such move out of order, but the
matter was finally settled by the Chairman
ruling Lewis out j. D. Brooks was named
for ward assessor
The third and last fight of the evening
was over the nomination of board officers
for the Second precinct. Robert Day and
John Rus were named as the pros
pective candidates Day received ten votes
and his opponent nine. Fists were shaken,
cries OF fraud" and accusations of fixing"
the meeting were uttered indiscriminately.
Chairman Scott finally decided in favor of
Day. Then the meeting adjourned amid
great disorder.