davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

r. Tt has been determined by the au-
thorities to maintain for several years
at least the principal buildings of
the Worlds Fair. They will remain
a part of the park, and perhaps be
utilized principally as an attraction
for visitors to Chicago. The State
buildings will go but the others are
to be kept as long as possible.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

Congress meets in regular session
next Monday. If you stamp out
protection" and McKinleyism, gen
tlemen, you will do what will surely
save the country from ruin.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
Unlimited Bargains.

Large quantities select from both style and colors
any quality; any price; any size.
Our Overcoat stock is too large; the present
cold snap reduce stock We have already sold
and sell twice that many between
and Holidays We expect prices to make them go. No
needing afford GO without the pri
selling them. We have them in all colors
have them all weights the light weight dress and the
heavy Chinchla Stome Mems good heavy ovecoats from
upwards Boys and Chdrens Suits in like proper
ton Mems Suits Boys Suits and Chdrens Suits in large
quantities. in every style, in every quality in all shades
Our stock of winter underwear and overshrs boots and
caps is still unbroken in sizes. We fit and suit you
everything.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

Strikes are always to be deplored,
but If that upon the Lehigh Valley
railroad results in raising the price
of coal, as now feared, it will be un-
usually unfortunate for everybody
except members of the coal trust.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

A Fayette county wife asks for a
divorce on the ground that her hus-
band is in the habit of going to bed
with his boots on. 1t may be that
the gentleman suffers from cold feet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

The egotism of some men is sur
prising. For instance, ex Secretary
Tracy lately said, speaking of the
new cruiser: Eyes, the Columbia is
my ship" He forgot to mention,
however, when and where he became
the vessels owner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

fthere be any fairer or more
equitable mode of raising money for
the support of government than by
taxing incomes when they are more
than, say $4,000 a. year, it has not
vet been known.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

The exposure of the Hawaiian an
nexation scheme by the report OF
Hon. james H. Blount, who was sent
to Hawaii by President Cleveland to
investigate, will probably open the
eyes of many people, of all in fact,
except those who refuse to see.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

That Hawaiian business ought to
be lesson to those who regulate
themselves by hair triggers. 1t is
always best to save your ammuni-
ton until there is something to shoot
at.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

Prendergast's trial has been con
tinued for a week. 1t will therefore
begin next Monday. So it is short
and the death sentence sure is all
the American people now ask.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
THE FACTS ABOUT HAWAII
Not Creditable to the Late Administra.
ton.

The facts of the Hawaiian situa
ton, when the coverings of tangled
statements and diplomatic phrases
are unwrapped, are not creditable to
the late Republican administration
1t seems to have put up a job" or
the Queen. AS early as July 4, 1892
the American Minister, Stevens
spoke of the country to which he was
sent as friendly envoy as "a mon
arch-cursed" country. In the follow
ing November the New York Tribune
suggested that the thoughts of our
people would be turned to the annex
alton of Hawaii by the events hap
pening there. In the same month
Minister Stevens asked the home
government to annex. Secretary Ira
cy in December told Admiral Skier
rett before sending him out to the
islands to take command chat "the
wishes of the government had chang
ed. They will be glad to annex
Hawaii.
Minister Stevens, thus backed up
by the Harrison Cabinet and press,
took part in the conspiracy which
formed the provisional government,
and Immediately upon it's formation
backed it up with troops from the
Boston" Then he sent word to the
Queen that he recognized the new
government, although it had no au-
thority or strength of it's own as the
government de facto. The Queen
then surrendered to the force of the
United States, but appealed to Wash
ington for justice. The provisional
government, however, refused to let
her representatives go to Washing
ton on the same ship with theirs.
Getting to the Capital first, they
found President Harrison willing
listener to their plan of annexing a
group Of islands 1000 miles from our
shores aud populated by alien races.
They had no trouble in getting him
to send an annexation treaty to the
| Senate.
The Senate, fortunately, was not
to be hurried, and the treaty was not
ratified before Harrison's retirement.
After Mr. Clevelapd's Inauguration
he took the rational step of sending
out an impartial commissioner to
hear both sides on the spot Com
missioner Blount's report shows
quite plainly that Minister Stevens
was in the conspiracy to upset the
friendly government to which he was
accredited. IL puts the whole affair
in the light of piece of swindling
and robbery tinged with hypocrisy.
Minister Stevens and his "pals"
Of the provisional government seek
to hide the shamelessness of their
own performance by raising scandals
about the private character of the
Hawaiian ruler. The country is to
he congratulated that before this
shameless job was made national
disgrace the government changed
hands.
Tons Of choice white and yellow
corn meal and hominy are being
shipped to Pittsburgh, Wheeling and
other points by the Victor Mills Co.,
and then reshipped to West Virgin
ia and sold to our people as choice
foreign hominy and meals. Thus
does distance lend so much enchant-
ment to view that We pay freights
both ways and n profit to the middle
man and retailer for that which we
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

The tariff reform mission of the
Democratic party is neither trick
nor an accident 1t could not have
been invented by the politicians
had they wished to do so. 1t is the
result Of the education of the people
by long, painful and varied exper-
fence. The people have learned that
the country has outgrown high pro
lection, and will continue more and
more to outgrow it as our industries
advanee in extent and variety.
They have found high protection
more and more an obstacle to sue
cess and a nuisance. They have
made up their minds to get rid of il
and have intrusted the work to Mr..
Cleveland and majority in both
houses of Congress. All that they
ask is that the work shall proceed
with prudence and intelligence, aud
with the greatest practicable prompt
ness. They have no more notion OF
surrendering it than OF giving up
manhood suiIrage.-N York Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

HUNr's restaurant is popular
eating place, where the fastidious
taste of the most epicnresn will be
pleased.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

Hunt, the restaurateur, serves
meals, lunches, oysters, shell fish
game, &c, at all hours.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
Vegetables and Flowers.

The green house at the Expert
ment Station has some beautiful
roses and choice radishes and lettuce
for sale at the usual prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

We selling the best Canton Flannes ever sold at
six and quarter ten and twelve and half
Table Linen at 25 35 as, 10, Soc, $500 and 25 per
yard, worth fully per cent more money.
Toweing Crash at s. 8, and and half cents per
yard Any piece bargain.
Ladies and Misses Wooden stockings IS cents per pair
up.
Mems Wooden Sox IS per pair worth fully IS
cents.
Underwear for men, and children either in cotton
or wool at remarkably cheap prices
Dress goods in almost style with trimmings to suit
Domestic goods in gnghams, musins caicoes, &C., are
extremely cheap Full line of ALL
Outing cloths at cents worth Is per cent money.
Good dark colors
Best prices in shoes both for winter fine Call
and examine.
Nine quarters sheeting either bleached unbeached
cheap. Remember the place.
GEO. c. Steele.
Main and Bridge Streets.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

WANTED Pupils on the Violin.
Terms reasonable. Miss Farrow,
Front st.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Quotations by Teachers.
Talk by John shrver-"The Errors
made in teaching geography"
Essay by Miss - Smith.
Talk by Winnie Hall-"How to pre-
vent whispering in school,"
Recitation by Miss Grace Piles.
Talk by L. I. Stewart-"The parents
duty to our schools"
Recitation by Stella Lemley.
Talk by Supt. Waters-"0ur schools,
past, present and future
Talk by D. c. Clark" Sehoolspunish-
ment, it's use and abuse.
Recitation by Miss Chattie Chaplin.
Talk by l.. J. Piles-"Our future as
Nation, dependent upon our public
schools. .
Queries Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
Devotional exercises by Albert Chap
lin.
Talk by G.. w. Johnson-''The i'm
portance Of q good character.
Recitation by Miss Cora Martin.
Talk by !. Ray Conner and Charley
Clark. "The energetic teacher"
Recitation by Louie +. Kent.
Talk by G.. f. Headley. "A knowl-
edge Of Psychology necessary to success
full teaching"
Talk by Misses Minnie Bell and Ida
Kent. Bookkeeping, its Importance
as a common school branch and how to
teach it.
Talk by Miss Lon Sine and w. N.
Conner. 'fDistrict Institutes a factor in
educational work
Talk by G. f. Youst. "The Teachers
responsibility"
Recitation by Miss LISA Patterson.
The exercises will be interspsrsed
with music by the Olive NJ +. choir.
All are invited to attend, especially
those on program.
w. N. CONNER,
STEPHEN MASON,
j. RAY CONNER,
Committee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

There are still a number Of Second
district Democratic Office seekers,
and still q number Of Republican Of
fee holders, But probably this is
already known,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

That Baltimore company may as
well stop business Its peculiar rea-
son for existing is to adjust West
Virginia's share ~ Of the Virginia
debt There being no debt here is
nothing to adjust, But, oh, hoa kind
that company is!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02
HUNTS DINNER.
Thanksgiving. November 80.

RoAsrs,
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing.
Baked Chicken Plain Dressing.
Rosst Pork, with Sweet Potatoes.
Escalloped Oysters.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Beans
Cranberry Sauce.
Green Corn. Green Peas.
PASTRY.
Cream Pie. Minee Pie
Goacanut Custard.
Tapioea Pudding.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-12-02

Institute Program.

JAKE's Run, Nov. 2s.-The teachers
institute for Clay district will convene at
the Olive NJ. f. Church, on Saturday,
December 9th, 1898. Following is the
PROGRAM.
Devotional Exercises-Peter Chalfant.
Address of Welcome-Miss Sissa Pat
erson.
Response by c. E. Conner.
Talk by Stephan Mason-'"The inn
portance OF the first day OF school"
Queries. Adjournment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-15
IT STILL LIVES
Yesterday Was a Critical Moment
for the French Ministry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Issus Was Kns cotta's Statement u saturd. J
M. Bourgeois declarations q Probity- Caller
Hss Full and hardly Vacant Place.


PARls. March Is. an hour before inc
op..nisg Of tire chamber q deputies
Mond ~ an excited crowd gathered at
The l'ai.;s Honr bon Whom proceedings
began 90 strangers galleries were full
and hardly place on the tlaor 81 the
house WAS vacant The absence % NJ
Bonrges, i. ex-minister Of justice. who
was defending himself on the wiinrss
stand in the Assize court, DELAYED the
attack which the Bculangisfs and roy
alsts wrra ready to make upon the gov-
ernmenI Nobody. hewevcr, left the
chamber All sat patient and esncct-
ant, awaiting the coming OF the fallen
minister from the court room. Evcntu-
ally. NJ bourgeois entered the chamber
and AMID intense silence took his seat
at a considerable distance from the
ministerial bench.
The business in hard was speedily
finished, and Armand Desprcs. repub-
liean deputy for the Seine, made the in
terpellltion Of which he had alrcady
given not &c, concerning the govern
ment's knowledge of M. Soinoury's in
terview with NJ. Cottu. The testimony
given by Mime. Cottu. he said, had
shaken the whole republican party.
II indicated that things had
been concealed which should not have
happened, or, II they had happened,
should have been brought to light at
oEce hy those in power The enemies
81 the republican party had found in
Nine. Cottu,s testimony an excuse for
accusing the government OF smother
ing the investigation Of the Panama
scandal when possible, and when not
possible Of utilizing it for political pur-
poses. The necessity Of frank state
ment was apparent to all Had, or had
not, the government instructed NJ.
Soinoury in his course with Nine
Cottu?
Godefroy Cavaignac, Republican Dep
uty for the Sarthe, was received with
cheers as he entered the Speakers
tribune. He defined briefly the pecu-
liar position into which the govern
ment had been brought by Mime. Cot
tu's testimony, and exhorted the
ministers. as they valued the prosperity
Of the Republic, to speak ont fearlessly
the whole truth. n the charges made
by Mime. Gottu were trne, he said, the
sooner the truth was told the. better.
for the possibility Of such things as
those related on Saturday in the Court
OF Assizes would betray a state Of
affairs too abominable to be endured.
When M. bourgeois, pale, although
sel.-possessed, walked to the speakers
tribune, the hush of expectancy was al
most painful He began huskily, but
quickly clearing his throat shouted:
These charges are absolutely false !
have been before the court and have
answered everything. now have the
right 10 hold up my head. There is no.
body to gainsay it =
After the applause and cheers subsid-
ed, NJ bourgeois repeated much Of the
statement which he had just made il
court
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-15
THE MARKETS.



FLouR- Steady, fair demand. Winter pat
ent, sa,15l1UO; hlacy, s3l5 8 10 family. H. $50
90: extra FOO 2I5 1os grade, LOG Is5:
spring patent. s4.i04A 20: fancy. &36Oa3.75: fam
lily, SSOog33s. Northwestern rye, So = 330;
city rye 70 30 335
Hoes SLOW; 5a lOc lower; select shippers,
no sales: select butcher, s765 7.s0, good
packers, sI25 7.60 fair 10 good light % 800
74O; common to'rough. s625d72l
CATTLE Quiet and easy; fair 10 good ship
psrs, y4e51475; good 70 choice butchers 800
1475; fair to medium butchers, is p 400;
common s.. IS 63.00
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Sheep--S Strong; extra,
$3.50: good 10 choice, 475aB2b; common to fair,
&a75a45U Lambs-Firm; extra, no sales:
good % choice, soOoa $50 common TO fair, 800
Qa75
VEAL CALVES Lower: fair to good th5o1
675; common 10 large, 50 001b2s
ConN-Two cars No. 8 white track. &c: 8 cars
No, mixed, track, t01kc; ! car No 2 white.
track. 43lsc: car yellow car, track, sc / car
do, 46e; car white ear, track, 4ssic; car No .
mixed, fisse; car mixed ear. track, Ale: cal
No 2 FELLOW. track, 42c.
OATS ear No. . white. track, 3sc
RSE-cash Doc; May, bSc
NEW YoRK. March IS
FLoUR Qpiet and weak
WHEAT--N No 2 red steady and quiet; May,
n 7I6aTAc; July, 7sK4ss SIDE.
RYR-Nomnal; Western. 6od65c.
BAHLEY-F Firm and quiet. State, 64d80c;
Western, 6Olslct No !, Toronto, o. 93c; No
2 do. - Sic.
CoRx-No. 2, very dull and arm; March.
5aAc; May. 5ih q Sikc; July. 5iHdbiAc; No. 2.
$3.50 54Ac; steamer mixed. 52Aab3c
OATs-No >, quiet and firmer May, IS lisa
SO l6c; State, s0i6u Soc; Western. 30 a4Oc
PITTsBURGH March Is
CATTLE-Aiarket very dull and l0d15c on
from last weeks prices Sixteen cars OF cattle
shipped TO New York.
Hoes Market firm: Phiiadeiphias, 81. i50
$50: mixed, 800 g. 10; best Workers. s7.6l 90.
light Workers., tzO0d7l0 Thirteen ears hogs
shipped to New York
SHEEP Market active andi0 i5c higher than
last weeks prices Lambs duh and unchanged
BALTIMORE March is
WHEAT-Dulf and easy; No red spot and
March T2AcA May T4Ac
CoHN- Quiet and easy; mixed spot, ls<c;
March, 4sc April, 1910
OATS Quiet and steady; No swhite western.
4fa4lxc.
RYE quiet No :, GO nominal
CHICAGO, March is
FLOUR AND GRAIN--Cash quotations Flour,
duh and unchanged No ! spring wheat
72HaSskc; No, 8 spring wheat ia7Sc; No
2 red. 72t.012kc No 2 corn, tlhc; No 9. Soc:
No. oats 3lc: No white. T. O. b., Sc; No.
white, 32aSic; No, 2 rye, tpac; No. barley,
d.. No ST o. b., 20 lb6c: No 4, { o B., 2sd 4so
PHILADELPHIA, March is
WHEAT Weak and lower: No. red March,
7SR 73Ac April, 74a7tAc: Mas, 7sE&75.sc;
June, T5a &c,
CoRN Options ruled arm under light oher-
ings and closed easier; No. y mixed March,
I9sie, April. 4a4cs, May. SOC asked
OATS Steady, with light local demand for
car lots No white March, ~ 42e; April,
i0al a4IAe; May, igka4lAc: June, 4otG4lkc.
TOLEDO, March 10
WHEAr--Actiye and lower: No. cash, 6skci
May. 7lhc; JULY TsIke.
OATs--Quiet; cash. 35tsc
RYk-Steady. cash. Soc
COMMEMORATIVE and lower; prime cash.
Al0 aaa1as MMnnlMA - -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-15
THE KAISER wRATHY.

FRI 60 Eiltle II Determined to Wed
athoiic Maiden.
BERLIN, March Is The German EN-
peror is furious at having been thwart
ed in his matrimonial plans by the
obstinacy Of Prince William of Lux.
embourg, and his anger +. finds an
echo in a certain section of the prus
sian press, which never tires of up
braiding the future grand duke foi,
abandoning the glorious Protestant ira.
ditions Of the house Of Nassau The
Luxembourgeois, however are almost
all of them ardent Catholics, and are
prepared to welcome THE wealthy
grand.lau litter Of John Y. Of Portugal
with open arms
The only difficulty seems to be the
want OF residence in the grand duchy,
for the new palace of the grand duke
has scarcely risen above the FONDA
tons, and the millionaire bride.
groom has hitherto tenanted n
mere shooting box. The brides family
however, own more than one castle in
Bavaria, and here the marriage il like
Ii to- take place in the course of the
summer. l:efore the public announce
ment Of the match was made a promise
OF the necessary papal dispensation was
asked for and granted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-15
A Merry WOMAN
She Discovers a Burglar at Work
in Her Room.
AND HOLDS HIM FOR THE COPS


CINCINNATI, March rs. About the
nerylsst burglar That has been seen
arounA police headquarters for some
Tuesday morning.
Mrs Lille tiarinnd, d married wo-
men, Ind a desperate encounter with
The hnrgiar, and to her strength and
courage Is due the fellows captnre
Mrs Garland who says her husband
Ss IN Hamilton. sleeps III single room
81 the FIRST iioor About 1850 o'clock
TUESDAY morning she WINS awakened By
a neisc i The Window and locking up
She sAw man tearing down the Lace
curtains. Mrs Garland sprang out OF
bed and caught the follow.
Tho burglar was but 4 pIgmy Ii her
vrasp ana while she held him she pulled
down bic window
She then throw the burglar upon the
Haar and ran out the door In her night
clothing, screaming police. Officers
who were near BY hurried 70 the place.
arrested The fellow and took him 10 the
station house.
There he gave -four or five different
names and rs many residences He WINS
Nttt GStl NltU DhfNihFy,
Tuesday morning the fellow was ar
rn'rncsl Here he gave his name as
William kennedy and his age as IS
years
Then he paralyxrd everybody BY say
ing that Mrs. Garland wins his mistress.
and the reason she raised q row was
that size had another man in the room
and she refused 10 lct him In.
10 satisfy himself. he says he raised
tho window and climbed Ia the room.
Mrs. Garland was sent for She came.
confronted the fellow, and denied that
she hnd ever sren him.
Kennedy insisted that his xtory was
true. nnd II looked like question Of
vetaeity between the two Finally he
WINS nsIscd II he knew the woman.s
name
Kennedy could not tell Even then
lie would not weaken.
The police think no Is one Of the
neryiest fellows the local department
ever had nna sent him down staira
with X ai.~vae ~ burglary onnoaffo
his name. II y the general opin-
Ion that Kennedy Is good one
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-15
cLosEn rAEIR MOUTHS.

serretary Carlisle VIII Hereafter 40 the
Talking On - anria anestioHs- rrialn
OF the Newspaper Men With xerdant
underilngs
WASHINGTON. March is. Secretary
Carlisle has closed the mouths 81 an
the prominent treasury oliicials who
have hccn in the habit OF talking 10 all
The newspaper correspondents ~ regard
to financial matters Ills orders are
strict. and hereafter no one hmt the
secretary will i'c allowed 10 tall; about
finance or money matters Tho secro-
tary claims that he alone knows what
Is going on and he alone luust give il to
the public
In regard 10 application fhrnillec IL Is
just the reverse Tho secretary has de-
tailed number OF clerks from the ar-
pointmcnt division 80 prepare lists Of
all applicants for positions ana daily
they are given 10 the press
At the pest office department Post
master-t'cncral lsisscli has however,
adopted another eontSc IIe has fesort-
ID IL secrecy and refuses 10 allow any
Information 10 % given ont Mi only
does he refuse to give the names 81 APP
plicnnts. but he refuses to give ont the
Dates when commissions expire and 90.
llcck Become vacant
This Is So i fTerent from the usual
course ~ The post Office department
that u Inns caused great deal Of com.
ment Under Observation-Disclosures Wan.
amatcr the newspaper men were al.
lowed all the freedom and information
required. but MIR llisscll is like ali the
officials new 10 Washington under this
strange administration They are not
used 10 Washington nnd Washington.
W ays and especially u the Washington
newspaper correspondents
Private Secretary Thnrbcr who was
50 very new Il learning frst, but
o'lirien, the official stenographrr of
the President, still thlnkshe Ii Mt Lake.
wood, The either day Western cor
respondent telephoued % the White
House after some routine information.
and 0Brien came 70 The phone. mud In
answer 70 the query repiicel II don't
know whether | am privileHad or au.
thorixcd toanswer and give The infor-
nation, and ho loft the phone