davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
Oas 0brYfanthemum.

G6tcago un6 tpobl AUDI Die meiften anbez
rem StGbte oieies 0anbeS fteben ieBt i'm
53et6en 6eS @6r1iantbemum. Sier in
Chicago bieten 8lumenbdnbler ni6t nur
in ben 2dben, ionbern au9 an ben @6en
bet belebteiten StraBen bes @ef6dftSmtttels
purtfte5 biele &0ni9in bes 6erbfteS gum
8erfauf aus unh ma6en babel Elm 9uteS
@eibdft. 9te Observation-Disclosures
bat, tpie's iheint, no9 feinen 3ou brett on
8oben oerloren unb lit allen Qlni6ein nad
eDer nob in Der 3unabme begriffen.
Seinen S06epunft bat 0er @brDiantbe>
mums@ultus in @bicGgo in oteiem Sabr in
ser iebt bier Itattftnoen0en @9rDlantbemume
Nlsitelung gefun6en, auf pelober 9e5etgt
miro, tuaS Der 8ettctfer ber @Grtner I'M
0erOorbrinsen bon intereiianten JteIbeiten
g~e3eitigt bat. Die ausgeiteaten Glrmen
lalien erfcnnen, baB Gudb int le%BtDerHoIie=
men Sebr bemerfenSnert6e Sortldbrttte in
Der Gultur bteier S6auz unb Wfooebluute
genlaebt tpor6en itnb. oD6 1T cS Die 2tniibt
bieler, oaB Das GbrDiantbemum btnit9tli6
beS llmfanges uno Der @rDBe ieBt 70 Siem>
It9 OaS GuBerfte W2aB erreibt bat unb baB
in 3ufunft mebr auf bic 8ollenoung bcS
8aues, Der Sarbe, iopie Der Sorm oer
,8lume 9tuGiibt 9enortllelt iperoen Dtro.
Oa5 GbrDlant6emum lit ei9entli6 feline
BON ben 8f1an3en, aus oenen Der 60noelSz
gGrtncr groBcn @etpinn c~r3ielen fam, eS
beItbt aber ben 8ortbeil, sabIreide 8lu7
menfreunOe 81 ibaffen, tpeldc, Die 2tebe
bon Dem GbrDiantbemum auf anoere Sc
tpGbie iibertra9enb, na6 utO nacb etne
v&erntruppe bon 2tebbabern" erite6en
ldBt.
Ser @obIgeru6 lit bic ein5ige Gtgens
i6aft, bic BEN GbrDiantbemen bis6er
man9elte, uin tie poufommen in ieber
8eSiebung 3u geitalten. 3mar purben
tpie5erboGt Sortert ais noblrte3eno be-
Sei6net, bod lit %bierunter fait itetS Elm
QlntbemtSz ooer 8Dretbrumartiger Quit gu
nerlteben, nie ibn icbr niele G6rDlantbe>
men, beion6ers one einfa6er, beitben, Der
aber BEN penigiten Qeuten angenebm
binft. Gs stebt BIG iebt nlr iebr penigc,
pirfli3 tuoblrie6enbe Sorten ui1o btele
ltn6 benz groBen 8ubLttum ulto oub ptelen
@Grtnern mod unbeta11t.
Sn einem ber n~eueitem 8reiSber3etbz
niiien elmer Qon6oner Ttrma aber ftnoet
it6 in 8e3ug bierauf folaenDe interefante
Wittbeilung:
u8tr 6aben auf bic 3u4t bon poblz
riebenben Gbrpiantbemen uniere 9ar5 be-
ionoere Mufmerfiamfeit 9elenft unb eS 1T
uns gegIIft, in bieiem Sabr cine 9ln3abI
nirtltcb ipp6lrie6enber SGmlinae SIT err
baGten, bon benen mir bic fOlgenben nenz
nen: Album odoratum, bon berrli6em
&elebabuft; @ertruO 8ornemann, BON
liebltcbem geilaenbuft; Mrs. Barbara
Spas, na9 GeiI6en OuFtero; Qnaltaiio,
notwithstanding b~uftenb; CHARLOTTE De
| Montecabrier. GeilAenGerua.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
1nternatienaIe meinausi tellune II
Boroeaur.

Som Weai bis g1obember int nGbiten
Sobr ftnDet in 8or6eaur in Sranfreib
cine internationale @einausiteaun9 itatt.
Der fEon30lii3e Geianbte in 8aibtngton
erlGBt burA infer 9tferbau >.Mintiterium
cine Ginlabung an Die a~meritaniiben
Betnbauer, itb an Ser QusiteQung 81 be-
t~betllgcn uno europa nGber nit Den Broz
outten Der ameritantiben T~rauben5ubt
betannt gu maben. @elucbe nm BlaB &C.
mufien an ben president of the Soci6t6
Philomathique, 2 Cours du Xxx
Juliet, Bordeaux, France" 9ericbtet
%ioerben, aber nicbt ipGter ais am 1. 0ecem1
Der 1894. Cine @ini9reibegeblbr BON 81
uno $40 ftr te einen Qua6rotmeter 8aum
mliien entridtet tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
agricultural 8nppIet1te4tt.
Grnteitatiitif fir oen Wonat OF
tober.

Dem neueten Grrteberibt bes 8unbesz
Q(derbauamtcs itnb bie na6iteben6en, ben
biesidbrt9en @rtra8 all l8ei5en, Gog8en,
Safer, @erite, Mais uno&artOfeln beset6z
nenben !3ablen entnom men, ipel9e, iotpett
Sic bier eritgenanuten ,bereitS etngebctmften
&6rnerfrihte in 8etrobt tommen, an Sc
nauigfeit nidbt Diel gu pitniben ibrtg lalz
fen uno in 8etreff bes 3uitanbcs Der ubrt>
gen ertpdbnten, nocb nidt pouitaabig einz
geerntetet 8ro6utte, 6er Birfltbfett pobl
siemLi6 nabe fommen wcrben:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-05
8Idertifd.

8eriAt 6es N6erbausWtn il
It e t 8 fit bas Sabr 1893.
Bulletin SEQ. 6 Der 96tbeiluns fir
g flansen78 atbolo9ie i'm 8unbes @derz
bauamt: IS OrOeanr@ Wtrtur ais
g tlSt0bter."
cbt bes 8Oritebers Der Qbtbeilung
fir so itrOstOpte fir bas Sabr 1893.
8ert9t 6es Nderbaufatifi.
fir SctOber.l
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Yet They Consent.

Now and then congressman be-
comes tired of continual scheming and
intriguing to maintain popularity and
beat back the ambitious men who
press forward trying to get his job
away from him. Representative By
mum OF indianapolis is one of this
kind. Though Mr.. Bynum has made
a great success in politics, being one
of the prominent men on the Demo
cratic side and amember of the great
est committee of the house-that on
ways and means-he spoke out in this
fashion few days ago:
II am weary of this thing. To be
a congressman is nothing but an err
rand boy for lot of fellows who inn
agine they have great claims on him
because they voted for him. | am
tired of being pulled and hauled about
and think / will give it up With
half the work | put in here | could
earn twice my salary as lawyer"
A newspaper correspondent, hear
ing Mr.. Bynum talk in this strain, at
once sent dispatch to the effect that
the indianapolis representative would
decline another term, and the cores
pendent was very much surprised when
Mr. Bynum came out with denial of
the statement.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Cheat Haven.

CHEAT HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 30.-Jacoh
Rotharmel has the contract for grading
Second Avenue in our town.
Work on the depot here is suspended
at present on account Of the workme n
taking their holiday vacation.
Baker Bros. contemplate shipping in
rough and dressed lumber in addition to
what they can manufacture with their
saw and planning mills.
MIR. G. X. Wilson the efficient assist
ant postmaster mere has been appointed
as the successor of J. w. Bowers, re-
signed.
Henry Blosser is furnishing coal for a
number OF families here. Those need
ing coal should give him call
Mr.. Cutter, OF Pittsburg, Superintend-
ent of the B. & O. Railroad and other
prominent officials. made trip to Cheat
Haven, last week in their private car to
confer with their Agent Rev. w. 0. Will
son on important railroad business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
A School Case of Interest.

In the Supreme Court last Wednes-
day decision was rendered in case of
Davis VS.. Board of Education, from
Greenbrier county, reversing the de-
cree of the Circuit Court and dismiss
ing the cause. In this case the Board
Of Education had undertaken to erect
a new school building at Ronceyerte,
to be paid out of the leyies of ensuing
years After the structure was partly
built suit was brought to enjoin them
from completing the work, upon the
ground that it was not lawful for the
Board to incur debts to be paid out OF
leyies of succeeding years. Judge
Campbell granted the injunction, and
decided against the Board. The mat
ter was appealed, and the Supreme
Court reverses the lower Court and
dismisses the case against the Board.
This is a surprise to most laymen,
who, from the reading of the law,
supposed that it was plain and inn
perative. The syllabus of the SUI
preme Courts decision has not yet
been given out. 1t will be interest
ing to learn the grounds upon which
this decision is based. Judge Bran
non delivered the opinion of the
Court
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
West Virginia in Congress.

Besides the two senators and four
representatives in Congress from West
Virginia, all of whom were born with.
in the present limits of the state
there are three other representatives
who had the honor of first seeing light
on West Virginia soil.
Hon. Marion Cannon, of California,
was born at Morgantown and left for
the Golden Gate in an OK cart at the
age of IS.
Two members of Iowa are West
Virginians by birth, Hon. John f.
Lacey, of OSkaloosa, and Hon.. j. P.
Dolliver, of Fit. Dodge. The former
was born at New Martinsville, and
the latter at Kingwood. Mr.. Dolliver
graduated at the State University in
1875, and is quite well remembered by
West Virginians. His father, Rev. j.
]. Dolliver, is also well and favorably
known in the state. Mr.. Lacey left
the state when only fourteen years OF
age.
Hon. Champ Clark, while not born
in West Virginia, might almost be
claimed by her, as he graduated at
Bethany College in 1873, and was
president of Marshall college at Hun.
tington in 1894.
1t will thus be seen that the nu-
merical strength of West Virginia in
the Fifty-third Congress is somewhat
exceptional.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
MoRGANTowN, WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1894
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions Of respect concerning the
death Of Col. ID. ID. johnson adopted by
the undersigned members Of the West
Virginia Experiment Station Staff Dec.
10Th 1898.
WHEREAS: For the first time in the
history of the West Virginia Experiment
Station it has pleased God in his mercy
to remove from our midst an active
member by the hand OF death in the
person o. Col. ID. ID. johnson.
WHEREAS: We mourn the loss Of one
who has been an esteemed friend and
companion in our work.
WHEREAS: He was a man highly es-
teemed, Of sterling integrity, Therefore
be it
RESOLVED: That the Experiment Sta
ton be closed on the day of the funeral.
And be it further
Resolved: That we the individual
members tender to the stricken family
and friends in their sorrowful bereave-
ment and great affection our heartfelt
sympathy. And be it further
Resolued: That copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to his family, and
furnished to the Morgantown Post and
the NEW DOMINION for publication.
JOHN A. MYERS, Director.
A. D. HOPKINS, Entomologist.
RUDOLF DE Ro6DE, Chemist
F. WIN. RANE, Horticulturist
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
A SPECIES OF BLACKMAIL.
Cheap Humbug Which Has Been Elk.
posed Before.

The tactics adopted by some OF
the highly protected manufacturers
to create public sentiment against
the Wilson tariff bill will be regard
ed with undisturbed tranquility by
Congress A Meriden cutlery firm
is one of the concerns that has seen
fit to threaten its employees with a
reduction of 25 cent, in wages after
January l and of 40 to so per cent.
if the bill passes. Not to put too
fine point on it this is bulldozing
and blaekmail, these employers do
not scruple to threaten their hands
with a cut in wages out Of all pro-
portion to the reduction contemplate
ed in the duties on the articles they
manufacture, and they evidently
hope by the same threat TO extort
from Congress valuable considera.
ton, to wit undiminished duties on
cutlery. The soul of a Connecticut
Yankee ought to revolt at this cheap
and often exposed humbug. In 1884
the air was filled with bowls of man
ufacturing concerns that proposed
to close their works if Cleveland was
elected, and many of them doubled
their capacity and output during
his first term. The CHASTITY insincer-
ity of these PETERS OF the East is
more repulsive even than their
deathless greed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
THE TITAN or CHASMS.
A Mile Deep, ID Miles Wide, 217 Miles
Long, and Painted Like Flower.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado
River, in Arizona, is now for the first
time easily accessible to tourists. A
regular stage line has been establish
ed from Flagstaff, Arizona, on the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, making
the trip from Flagstaff to the most
imposing part of the Canon in less
than II hours. The stage fare for the
round trip is only $4,000, and meals
and comfortable lodgings are provid-
cd throughout the trip at a reasona-
bic price The view of the Grand
Canon afforded at the terminus of the
stage route is the most stupendous
panorama known in nature. There
is also trail at this point leading
down the Canon WALL more than s, 900
feet vertically, to the river below.
The descent of the trail is grander
experience than climbing the Alps,
for in the bottom of this terrific and
sublime chasm are hundreds of noun
tains greater than any of the Alpine
range.
A book decribing the trip to the
Grand Canon, illustrated by many
full-page photographs, from especial
engravings and furnishing all needful
information, may be obtained free
upon application to Jno. J. Byrne,
1913 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Ill.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not Quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Props, To
ledo, O.
Sold by DRUGGISTS, price 75c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
West Virginia Debt.

Governor MacCorkle, ever alive to
the interests of this State, has pre-
pared complete statement in regard
to the Virginia State debt for publ
cation. The NEW DOMINION, as we'll
as most of the papers of this State,
has taken the position that this State
owes no part of that debt, and the
Governor, by facts and figures, shows
that conclusively. The following ex-
tract from the Governors statement
gives the essence of the whole ques-
ton;
'sln April, 1861, the State Of Vir-
ginia seeded. In June, 1861, the
convention for the reorganization of
Virginia met in Wheeling, and in
August adopted An ordinance to pro-
vide for the formation of new State
out Of portion of the territory Of
this State The ninth section of this
ordinance provided that,
''The new State shall take upon it
self just proportion Of the public
debt of the Commonwealth of Virgin
la prior to the first day of January,
1861, to be ascertained by charging to
it all State expenditures within the
limits thereof, and a just proportion
of the ordinary expenses of the State
government since any part of the debt
was contracted; and deducting there
from the monies paid into the treasury
of the Commonwealth from the coun-
ties included within the said new
State during the same period
1.-THE funded debt of Virginia on
January 1, 1861, was $31, IT'S, s65. 80.
''The amount contributed by West
Virginia after deducting her proper
tion of the expense of the State gcv-
eminent was SO, s92, 000
1.-THE expenditures within West
Virginia from 1922, which was the
date of the first issue of bonds in Vir-
ginia, to January l, 1861, was 3d.
1856, 929.29
Leaving surplus Of contribution
over expenditures of 1925, OOH.
'Thus it is seen that according to
the ordinance prescribing the condi-
tions Of settlement between Virginia
and West Virginia, that West Virgin
ia is not indebted to Virginia, but on
the contrary, West Virginia's contri-
button is more than one-half million
dollars in excess of the expenditures
within her limits"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
The Way They Raise EN-.

A clever scheme in the raising of
the denomination of greenbacks has
just been detected by l.. r. Waters,
of the Philadelphia sub-t treasury.
On Saturday note apparently of the
denomination of $50, was found to be
really $40 bill of the series Of 1880,
so carefully altered as to almost defy
detection. The word ''silvern had
been deity pasted across the face of
the greenback to give it the appear
ance Of a silver certificate, and the
figure ''5" had been pasted over the
figure a." In addition to this the
word ''tifty" had been substituted in
like manner for the word "ten" in the
upper left-hand corner of the bill.
1t is believed that the forgery was
committed in West Virginia, as it
was first detected in Wheeling. Wa
tiers stated the other day that 81 bills
are being raised to $40 bills in the
same way, and that the circulation of
these forged greenbacks is compare
lively large.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
The Legitimate and Inevitable Result
OF Republican Legislation.

The Sherman law unsettled our
currency, theMcKinley bill bottled up
American industry and colossal per.
manent appropriations hardened the
struggle for existence, Private tax
laws increased the peoples burden,
while they starved the peoples
treasury. Such, briefly sketched,
and emitting many things, is the
situation to which the Democratic
party has succeeded, and for whose
terrible stress it must for awhile
suffer blind popular discomfort, al
though in no wise responsible for II.
Under such circumstances even the
tightening of burdens and the free
ing of industry may be made to ap
pear as public dangers. The natu-
raj curtaiing Of production and
trade which expected tariff changes
would ordinarily produce. and which
under healthy conditions would
have proved but brief and incon-
siderable Inconvenience, has been
exaggerated into the real cause of
the business paralysis. Protected
employers, who, in days past. worked
so vigorously the tariff scare, TO
Brighten their employees into voting
the Republican ticket, have eagerly
selzed the present distress to fright.
en- and madden them into voting
against those who offer their only
hope of emancipation from their
thraldom to trusts and other monop-
olist combinations Of capital.
AS threats of dismissal and aetu
al dismissal in days past were used
to intimidate working men, SO recent
ly starving laborers have been bru-
tally told to eat the roosters they
wore during the Presidential cam
paigu. All this was effected in the
November election Suffering and
distress are unreasoning, blind and
petulent, and always strike at
party in power Many men will be
of the temper and intelligence of the
New York fisherman who voted
against his party because the fish
would not bite. But this feeling is
transitory. The eyes of the labor
ing man will soon be unsealed. He
will find that the tariff policies of
the Democratic party are pre-emin-
emily for the benefit and elevation of
labor, that they mean for him lar
ger opportunity in life. better wages
and steadier employment. Some
may turn away from them now, even
as sick child dashes aside the heal
ing draught, but when they feel
them working new life and a high
er manhood for them they will be-
come their steadfast and unflinch-
ing supporters. w. L. WILSON.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Here's Game in Plenty.
Mcdowell Recorder.

1t is reported that wild game of al
most every kind native TO this region
is found in great abundance on the
Dry Fork, this county, about twenty
miles from WEIGH. One man, we are
Informed, has killed more than fifteen
deer and three bears this fall and
winter, and quite number of wild
turkeys, not to speak of the vast
numbers of the various inferior species
he has despatched. 1t is said that
the appearance of his modest log
dwelling, its exterior adorned with
the furs of the seasons victims, is pc
culiarly striking, suggesting to one the
good old hunting days of half CEN
tury ago, when the rudely executed
bowie.knife and the long fiint-lock rifle
Of the sturdy pioneer opposed, and Of
ten precariously, the deathly claws
and decorating teeth Of the denizens
of the forest at almost every turn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
Wants a New Constitution.
Farmers Advocate.

1t is understood that Judge Daniel
b. Lucas has written letter to Gov.
MacCorkle requesting him to recon-
mend to the next Legislature the call
ing of constitutional convention,
with a view to ascertain and ordain a
proper limit to the taxation of real es-
tate, and to devise some means where
by personal and invisible property
shall be charged with its proper pro-
portion of assessment, and the burdens
of government. Secondly, to abolish
and distribute the irreducible school
fund; and thirdly, to fix the salaries
and increase the number of the men,
bers of the Supreme Court of Appeals.
These, and other reforms, Judge Luz
cas- believes to be necessary-and the
usual period of twenty years having
elapsed since our last constitutional
convention, Judge Lucas thinks it is
the proper time to urge such call.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-01-06
NUMBER 10.
WILLIAM L. WILSON.
The Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee-An Estimate by
Amos Cum.nings.

Mr.. Wilson vas chairman of the
last Democratic national convention.
He succeeded William NJ. Springer as
chairman of the committee on ways
and means In the final break in the
canvass for the speakership of the
Fifty-second Congress Mr.. Springer
voted for Mr.. Crisp. Mr.. Wilson re-
manned steadfast to Mr.. Mills and
went down with him. Mr.. Springer
was made chairman of the ways and
means, and Mr. Wilson was placed
fourth on the same committee. In the
Fifty-third Congress Mr.. Wilson APP
pears at the head of the committee
and Mr.. Springer has disappeared en-
tirely The speaker, however, made
him chairman of the important COM
mittee on banking and currency.
1t is fair to assume that Mr.. Wilson
was made chairman of the committee
on ways and means because of his i'm
innate relations with the administra-
ton. No man Is closer in the coun-
ellis of President Cleveland This be-
ing so, it is also fair to assume that
his tariff bill reflects the revenue poll
icy of the administration. At all
events the new tariff bill is not only
before the house, but before the peo-
pie. The house will pass upon IL as
promptly as the leaders desire, and
the people will either indorse or spurn
it next fall In view of these facts
sketch of members responsible for the
Nf1l urfIf not r,rs,x-a ,,,f ~
Mr. Wilson is about the size of Ma
poleon when he landed in Egypt
Here the resemblance ends. There is
nothing Corsican about him. He has
straight, sandy hair clear complex
ion, light mustache and a Roscoe
Conkling nose and chin. This Is his
fifth term in Congress. He was brought
into prominence in the house by tell
ing speech against the arbitrary action
of Speaker Reed in the Fifty-frst
Congress. 1t was so exquisite in sa-
tire, and SO parliamentary and direct
in terms that it attracted the atten-
tion of the whole country. 1t ran the
rounds of the press and excited much
editorial comment. 1t was by no
means, however, the best speech made
by the gentleman from West Virginia.
The Mills and the Mckinley bills
aroused him into intellectual activity
No tariff addresses in either house
have attracted more attention or been
more widely distributed. They showed
deep research, analytical power and
invincible logic.
A oh al nm. Of ha nd