davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25
Who's Your Tailor !?
$40. 90 NO MORE
SUITS NO LESS
Spring and Summer
'99 Styles Now In.
Jesse L. Turner,
The Tailor.

NOTHING new has been received in
the last couple of days by the State
authorities concerning the First and
Second regiments in regard To the
mastering out, except comnunica-
tiOn yesterday from the First regi-
meEt to the adjutant generals office,
asking for a list Of the ordnance stores
furnished the regiment by the State.
The work Of mastering out the First
regiment is still in progress, but is
necessarily slow and will likely not be
finished before the first of February.
Although expected soon, no orders
have yet been issued from the war de-
partment to muster out the Second
regiment.
Your choice Of Two Hundred an
Fifty 25c paper covered nOyels-go o
titles-for 1Oc. MADEIRA BROS.
WEST Virginia Methodists from
now until the close of 1900 will be
asked to contribute their mites toward
raising fund of 1925, 900, which is
to be devoted to the needs and uses Of
the M. E. Conference Seminary, at
Buckhannon. This collection repre-
sents the states share inthe 'rTwen-
tieth Century Thank Offering au-
thorizcd by the bishops of the M. e.
church for educational purposes. $40,
900, 600 is desired, and West Virgin
ia is asked for $125,00O President
S. L. Boyers, OF the Conference Semi
nary, has already taken the field in
search OF subscriptions. This school
Is under the control of a board OF
trustees and the presiding elters OF
the church in this state. 1t was
founded about eight years ago.
Miss LrNNrE MITCHELL has opened
room for dress making at 439 Front
street where she will be pleased to
have those who need dress making or
other sewing to call. 122-6t
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25

Between the Hotel Peabody and
the Wallace House plain gold
Kappa Alpha fraternity pin. Find
err will be literally rewarded upon
return to this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25
WORLD D WIDE HONOR
GIVEN THE
Geo. S. Parker JointIess Foun-
tain Pen.

The highest honor ever paid Foun-
tain Pen was given the Geo. S. Parker
Jointless Fountain Pen in the signing
of the Treaty of Peace at Paris by Judge
Day, President of the Peace Commission
who affixed his signature with Geo. s.
Parker Jointless Lucky Curve Pen No.
023, supplied to him by the Department
OF State, Washington, d, G. The Parker
Jointless is thus acknowledged to be
the worlds greatest writing instrument.
Extensively used in the various Depart
ments at Washington, and endorsed by
government officials. full line of
pens at
The Acme Book Store,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25
For Rent.

Two furnished rooms conven lent
ly located with bath, heated with
hot air. Inquire at this Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25


S. Y. THoMPsoN's restaurant is
the place in town TO eat. Oysters
served in every style.
ALL the secret societies Of the
state have endorsed the bill to make
1T misdemeanor for a person to
wear a badge or insignia of an or
gani1ation to which he did not be-
long.
BANIsTER shoes in all the newest
styles can be had only at Hirschman's.
Yo. ~ hsT any lady's wrap'in our
store at just one thirxi
For BanfsteI, Shoes go To
HiTschn7an'S. Patent leather
and enamel. $3.50
On the east side of the Flat run
development in Monongalia county,
the South Penn OIL company's No
7 on the S. ]. Harvey farm is hold
ing up at 15 barrels an hour, and
will be drilled deeper.
FoR RENT: A comfortable four
room house in good neighborhood.
Possession can be given as once. In
quire at this office.
The Sistersville Review says:
Rev. Il. III. Ryland, who has been
holding revival services at the Presby-
terrain church, left this morning for
Fairyiew, where he will continue in
the good work.
THE Society of the Sons of the Rev
olution in West Virginia, will hold its
annual meeting in Morgantown on
February %, Washington's birthday.
The annual meetings have always
been held on this date, but this is the
first outside of Wheeling, where the
society was organized in 1896. The
society has for one of its objects the
preservation of things historical in
this State, and last year steps were
taken to erect tablet on the site of
old Fort Henry, in Wheeling.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25
24 Hours

To New Orleans or to Jacksonville via
the Queen & Crescent Limited trains
from Cincinnati. 81 hours through to
Havana.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25
AUDITORS REPORT.
Will Show Every Sheriff But One Has
Settled.

Auditor LaFollette is very proud Of
the fact that In his annual report,
which will be made public within a
few days, it will be shown that every
sheriff, with the single exception Of
the sheriff OF Mcdowell county, has
balanced his account with the state.
The auditor claims that the sum due
the state by sheriffs has never before
ever been less than 500, 900.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-25
Lost.

An grafton on Modern Journal
ISM" A just reward will be given
il returned to this Office.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

fected and American institutions were
spread over a broader area? Who used
force when Mexico resisted us, whereby
we took from her her richest possessions
and gave California TO the Union, along
with Utah, Arizona and New Mexico?
Who used force in 1858 when troops
We're marched into territory claimed by
Mexico on the Arizona border, whereby
we compelled our sister to yield up to
US 45,535 square miles more of terri
tory? The Chicago Inter Ocean" puts
these questions in different form more
extendedly and IN a manner that is
convincing and witty. 1t may be added
that it was the employment of force
that gave to us all the West Indian
possessions of Spain except Cuba. Yet
even the most rabid of anti-expansion-
lists do not suggest that we should
abandon Porto Rico and the other Car
rfbean possessions and turn the lands
back to Spain or commit them TO the
sole control Of the natives.
The record-union., 1899-10-28
Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made
a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn.
[LETrER TO MRS. PINxHAx NO. 64,4o2l


"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I think it is
my duty to write to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
full relief have experienced by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / tried different doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
. For eight years was great suf-
ferer. had falling of the womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods could not work but little
before would have to lie down. Your
medicine has made new woman of me.
[ can now work all day and not get
tired. thank you for what you have
done for me. I shall always praise
your medicine to all suffering women. +"
-MRs. E. E. KUHN, GERMANo, OHIO.
/" ] have taken eight bottles of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and / can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking yoNr remedies was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. Now
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. Twill gladly recommend your med
icine to every one wherever I go. -
Mrs. NJ. L. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, MICH.
The record-union., 1899-10-28
satisfy a rider that he has a machine
unlike all other machines

satisfy q rider that he has machine
unlike all other machines.
A bicycle tire has been invented
which it is claimed is to revolutionize
the tire business. The tire will be made
from gum obtained from a. certain tree,
the name of which is not disclosed. The
gum is to be treated with a chemical
which will make the tire more comfort
able in riding than the rubber tire now
In use; almost Impossible to puncture
and able to withstand the hardest kinds
OF wear for a half dozen years Won
derful if true
The advent of the free wheel in Eng
land is filling the manufacturers there
with nope for next season. 1t will GER
talniy give stimulus to business, but
the gloom which has settled over the
cycle trade cannot be dispersed until
the huge capitals of most manufactur-
ers are substantially reduced, according
to leading manufacturer. 1t is no
secret that the present high prices of
tires, which has to be maintained
chiefly on account of the abnormally
large capital of the principal tire COM
pany, Is acting as a. deterrent-to the
successful competition of English cycle
makers with their American and Con-
tinental rivals, and there is a growing
feeling among many of the leading
English firms to manufacture and tit
pneumatic tires of their own. The
dearth of English machines abroad is
more lamentable to the English maker
The record-union., 1899-10-28

Mr.. Cleveland declares that he is op-
posed to the employment of force in the
extension OF American institutions. So?
Let us see. Who used force in 1776?
Who used force when General Clark
marched into the west and attached
Illinois to the Union? What was sug-
gested but force when Congress threat
ened France with war for closing the
mouth Of the Mississippi, whereby we
acquired LII, ,931 square miles of ter
ritory under a treaty negotiated under
the very shadow of force to be employ
ed by Mr.. jefferson? Who used force
when the President of the United States
ordered General Claiborne to march
with his soldiers into West Florida and
take possession. despite the protests of
Spain and England whereby We ac-
quired that fair territory? 1t was Cen
eral Wilkinson who pushed that exten-
sion as far as Mobile by occupying by
force. Who used force when Jackson
marched into East Florida, whereby we
still more broadened the borders of our
national garment? Who used sorce
when the annexation OF Texas was ef-
The record-union., 1899-10-28

OF one thing let everybody be GER
tain. When George Fl. Clark is Mayor,
as he will be, he will take a personal
interest in the street and street clean
ing question that no other Mayor ever
has. In fact it is understood to be his
determination to practically be Street
Superintendent as we'll as Mayor. He
proposes to see that the streets are
better cared for, that the laws relating
to them are observed, that the resi-
dence streets are frequently cleaned,
that there shall be no neglect Of streets
in remote sections simply because they
are not upon the upper grade The
people can rest assured that when Mr..
Clark Is Mayor, as he will be, the old
system Of clogged cutters will be aban-
doned and that such revolution in
street care will be introduced as will
bring about the changes all the people
have so long hoped for. This journal
has repeatedly pointed out how this
can be done, and Mr.. Clark is the man
to secure its accomplishment, if any
one in the city can do 1t.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

than ever, and we'll known authority
who has just returned from Belgium
reports that throughout Antwerp.
Ghent, Bruges and Brussels he did not
see more than four or five English made
machines, and those all belonged to
English tourists This is a result which
has been brought about in a great
measure by the overcapitalization
which has crippled the British cycle in
dustry. The free wheel device will be
applied to the chainless in this country
on next years model
The record-union., 1899-10-28
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Cloudy Sat
urday; possibly light showers along the
northern coast; northerly, changing tc
southeasterly winds
For Sacramento and vicinity: Cloudy
Saturday; possibly light showers; slight
ly cooler; northerly, changing to south
east winds
The record-union., 1899-10-28
Annraisement Filed

Edgar Kay, A Keithly and Henry
Starr have filed in the Superior Court
their inventory and appraisement of
the estate Of Sarah Elizabeth Harring
ton, deceased, which consists of money
amounting to $2,029.70. Prewett &
Henderson are the attorneys.
The record-union., 1899-10-28
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc. FSa
The record-union., 1899-10-28
One Vagrant.

In the City Justices Court yester.
day F. ]. Perkins was found guilty OF
vagrancy and allowed to leave town.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

The Pacific Editor is the title of a
neat magazine of modest dimensions
just issued at Stockton with A r. Hop
kins as editor. 1t is a monthly and
will be issued about the 10Th of each
calendar month by the Stockton Print
ing Company. 1t is a handsome, but
not pretentious magazine. It's contents
are to be made of special interest to
editors and publishers on topics con-
corning newspapers, publishing inter-
ests, ethics of the editorial profession,
etc. In the initial number there is a
valuable paper by T. G. Daniels of the
Alameda Argus" another by w. D.
Pennycook, Secretary of the California
Press Association, and a newsy letter
by Winfield Hogaboom Of Los Angeles
The magazine takes within the scope
of its work all the Pacific States. II
makes very creditable beginning.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

Chambers of Commerce and the State
Board of Trade are circulating widely
a valuable monograph written by Gen.
eral n. p. Chapman entitled Greater
California and the Trade of the Orient"
1t is a comprehensive, able and indeed
exhaustive treatise upon our forests
and fields, our fruits, wines, irrigation,
ocean and river carriage, our coal and
other mines, our soil products gener-
ally, our trade and it's expansion; in
fact it treats of the facts and possi-
bilftieS Of California in manner at
once attractive and profound, without
indulgence in such length as to repel
any reader. 1t is freely illustrated.
Such a work from the pen of such a
man, ought to have very wide circula- =
tion throughout the East. General
Chapman is a man Of high character,
unimpeachable integrity, of broad OBJ
servation, of scholarship and close
study and Of exceeding information.
He brings to such task as he has
accomplished in this pamphlet the pow
ers of a trained mind, judicial judg-
ment, a strict sense of justice, and de-
yotion to the State that is second to
none. The manner in which he treats
the subject is novel in many respects,
suggesting thoughts that are new, and
opening up to the mind vistas of pos
sibility almost bewildering in the glow
Of their rich promise.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

Fancy creamery table butter, 30 cents
roll. Choice mountain packed butter
22112 cents a pound: full weight The
Pacific, j, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

OF course every one is in favor of a
dollar limit, Of a ninety cent limit, of a
six-bit limit, of half dollar limit of
taxation, whenever that can be secured
without disastrous results to the city
and the interests a municipality is
formed to conserve. But be deceived
by no pledge for dollar limit. Take
rather the promise of the man who
says "I will do all that in me lies to
SO conserve city economy as to reduce
taxation to or below ST."
The record-union., 1899-10-28

The enemies of the Republican mu-
nicipal ticket are now busily engaged
in giving all the currency they can to
the story that the candidacy of Mr..
Clark for Mayor means a great many
ulteTior things; that it enmeshes all
sorts of schemes, and reaches away out
and beyond the office itself All which
is bosh. Mr.. Clark was fairly NOM
mated by a representative convention
| chosen at a perfectly open and fair
been made in open ward caucuses held
after due notice. That convention
adopted a platform and placed Mr..
Clark upon it. He accepted, and stand
| ing upon that platform comes before
the people a free man, bound by no
hole-and-corner agreements, pledged to
nothing ulterior or Gripping, and with
the highest best good of the whole city
in view, and that alone. The Repub-
| lican party stands upon its platform
with it's candidate free, untrammeled
e+il0 uHp4SOSeo' save 50 AdL dS AS A.
| bound by the pledges of that instru-
ment. The attempt to put the ticket
and its head in a defensive attitude is
chicane of the enemy. It will not work.
The ticket will be elected, and George
H. Clark will go into the Office OF
Mayor clean-handed and free, strong
/ In hiph Y1Irnoca I'm aoySarva aoonoroy
| progress, reform of abuses wherever
they present. Backed by a responsible
political organization to which he is
accountable, he will give the city an
administration vigorous, cleanly and al
once progressive and economic.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

The following are the vehicle regula-
tions of Belgium:
All carriages must keep to the right
throughout Belgium
All self propelled carriages, not bear
ing the regulation number of the prov
ince, must carry the owners name and
address.
All automobiles and autocycles must
carry, both in front and behind, num-
ber large enough to be seen at a dis
tance, and after sunset each number
must be lighted by lamp.
All automobiles, autocycles and BIZ
cycles, without exception, must be pro-
vided with a brake
Road racing is forbidden. except with
the consent of the Burgomasters May
ors) of the villages through which the
racers pass.
The maximum speed allowed is thirty
kilometers QS.64 miles, an hour in the
open country, and twelve kilometers
GAG miles) an hour in towns.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
JEfERlEs IS CHAMPION.
Easily Defeats Fitzsimmons In the
 Great Battle.

Great Battle.
 At the Coney Island Athletic club on Friday night James J. Jelfries defeated Robert Fitzsimmons, worlds champion in two classes-middlewei and heavy weight-in II rounds of whirlwind fight ing. He came to the ring a rank outsider and left it the acknowledged master of the man he defeated. He was never at any time in serious danger and after the size up in the earlier rounds of the con test took the lead and was never headed. He had the Australian whipped from the ninth round and would have ended it in the tenth but for the lack of time.
 Jeffries Is veritable giant in stature and marvelously speedy for his immense size. Less than year ago he appeared in New York a great, awkward, ungain- ly boy. Today he is 1.-the, active, alert, trained athlete.
 The men who prepared him for his fight worked wonders with him. They taught him a nearly perfect defense, inn proved his foot movement and instructed him in the methods of inflicting punish ment. The transition since he appeared last has been little short of miraculous. He has defeated Robert Fitzsimmons, Tom Sharkey and Peter Jackson. and if he cares for himself he will probably be able to successfully defend the title for many years.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15

Trains stop only on signal, or when coaiac- tor is notined.
 Additional trains leave New Pa'tz tir High land and pouyhkcepsle daily, a cnpt saturday and ssndayi 2 20, Q 70, 1000, iist "A m lto a0d, a.OO 4OO A.00 GOO Ts81 . m. saturday and Suna day only: 20 900 l0Ol, T, ia m. l01 Ao ai5, : 05, sf0, ( sh, hla. 500, 0oo D m salur- day only a % D m.
 Trains leave PouphkNepl fn uigh'and and New paiiz daily except Saturday and sunday. &, H30, . 1h, l0.1b, Ii:2A i2 O0 noon itib, vh, SIS. a.i5 S.0i 6iia, 7.4h ?. m saturday and sunday onlvs 70, e 10, 70 lA, i2 % noon 1 h, g0a 245 g90 4ih hnl, 8 70, c % ih ?, m, tat. urday only ib D. m Trains 3aturday oEly vii run Co Norfolk from June a to sept 2g isaa inclusive 1rnin c will run from Norfnlk Monday only. from June p6 to Sept ~, INga inclusive
 Trains leave khinecin aO1 tn.. 2gi n m. arrive at sivernails 10 4aA m4, 8ai pm
 Trains leave Sivernalis ti Aaa nj | nA 10 n. arrive at Rhinecliue i2 bi m, ga D m
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for MOpoweh sp and @ A m, co aud u5 D. m
 Trains leave Hopewell for Poughkeeprie 60 and 10 4b a. m. R1 and b s0 n m
 Trains Q and 10 carry through coach between Winsted and Gfand Central station, New York Western Express, train I, makes direct eon- necii ion at Campbell Hall with fast express via ontario 6 Western lty for the West, due 1hica % following day pS0 D. m. SpeciAt attention given to western travel Rates nf fare sl Co "a lower than any other line Write ff ratos and particulars before puchAsing tickets over sny other route.
 W. J. Martin, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Hartford, conn
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Drought In New England.

Reports from New England indicate that the present drought is general and destructive. The financial loss to farm CTS will be great, for practically the hay crop in southern New England is fail ure in quality and amount, and market gardening in districts adjacent to the larger cities has not yielded paying re- turns. In northern New England the conditions are vastly better than in Mas sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut; but, strange to say, the entire coast line Is suffering from dryness, while the interior states get little moisture. On Cape Cod no rain has fallen for S4 days. and excepting a couple of showers no rain has fallen at any poipt between Norwich Conn.,. and Bangor, Me, dur ing the past months
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Famine In Russia.

The correspondent of the London Times at St. Petersburg writes that the condition of the seven provinces of east European Russia is worse than it was during the famine of 1891 and 1892. Quite half a population of Il, 100000" he says, ''are undergoing terrible suffer ings, starvation and disease, and the au- thorities everywhere appear incapable and upprepared to deal with the calami- ty. Money is squandered in absurdly high pay to relief agents, and, owing to the high prices which the government charges for seed corn. no encouragement is given the peasants to till the ground"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
THE ALASKA DISPUTE.
Details of the Modus Viyendi Which
 Has Been Agreed Upon.

Has Been Agreed Upon.
 It is stated in Washington that Elm bassador Choate and Lord Salisbury have agreed on a modus vivendi for Alaska.
 Assuming that the agreement is on the exact lines of the instructions sent, the modus will fix the provisional boundary line between Alaska and Canada at three points near the head of the Lynn canal. These will be sufficient, it is expected. to prevent any further conflicts. These points are as follows:
 On the White pass, at the old Cana dian custom house in the pass; on the Chilcoot pass, likewise at the Canadian custom house, which has existed for the past IS months: on the Dalton trail, just above the Indian village of Kluckwan.
 The first two points were easily fixed. The hitch of the moment has been over the location of divisional point on the Dalton trail. The point named is at the head of canoe navigation and 15 miles above tide water, which the Canadians sought so strenuously to reach. The mo dus provides only for a temporary delim- itation, but there is good reason to be- lieve that the lines it will esta blish in the end will be accepted by both parties as the best possible solution of the vexed boundary issue
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Monthly statement of E.port..

The monthly statement of the exports of domestic products shows the follow ing exports for the month of May: Breadstuffs $19, S,313, decrease about SIS, 800, ,000 as compared with May, 1898; cattle and hogs, S2,S83, 145, increase about $245, 900; provisions $13.0OO,O76 decrease $2.474 300; cotton $9,610,617, decrease $2.5O0,O 900; mineral oils $5,212.- BPS, increase $641 900; total, $50, ,345, ,679 as against SIS, ,122,571 for May, 1898. For the Il months of the present fiscal year the exports amounted to S667 ,S69, = 2S1 as against STAY ,565, ,S07 for the core spending period last year
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Another Marion Kidnaper.

Fishkill Landing, N. T., June IA Mrs. Chapman of Carroll street, Brook lyn, called upon the police here and asked them to assist her in finding her 3-year-old daughter Marion, who disap peared from her mothers home about 2 week ago. Mrs. Chapman has not lived with her husband for some time, and | is said she suspects the father is the kid naper. Mrs. Chapman told the police she thought her missing daughter was In the care of her sister-in-law, a Miss Chap man. who is in league with her husband Miss Chapman boarded here last sum- mer, and the mother believes she is in this locality now with the stolen baby.