davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

A .f6o-acre farm, half way between
Lewiston and Genesee, on the new road.
Seventy acres in cultivation, an orchard
of 1909 trees, all kinds of frait. good
house and stable. plenty of water.
Jerad Beichler. Genesee, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

admitted that laborers have the
right to form unions for mutual
benefit within the law of the land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

The governor promptness after
the Wardner outrage was like his
promptness after Whitney's muir
der; it was too late.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
Official Paper of Nez Perez County.

Governor Steunenberg has made
a reputation for promptuess--that
is too late.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10
North Lewiston

Is the new railroad town, where the
Clearwater Valley Railroad Company
has purchased land for depot, ware
houses, etc. 1t is situated on the
north bank of the Clearwater river, a
few minutes from the business center
Of Lewiston. 1t offers exceptional adj
vantages for business and the place
cannot fail to be favorite residence
place for Lewiston business men.
1t is laid off with streets on easy
grades, and all the residence lots
command magnificent views of Lew
iston valley.
Sales agents can be seen at Room
10, Lewiston National Bank Building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

Pay for what you want not for what
some one gets and forgets to pay for
We sell for cash only. Golden Star
Grocery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-10

Go W. II. Henderson has returned
to the .ity and will be glad to Serve all
his oil customers at the o. X. barber
shop.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27

IT HAS COME!

The new line of Braids and
Laces at Smiths. Don't fail
to see them. Prices to suit
the people. See our line of
Hermes Braids all colors and
widths. Silk Braids, Tinsel
Braids and Sautache in all
colors. These Braids are just
what you've been looking for
and the prices are in reach of
all.
And now we come to the
Laces which we have a fine
line of in Valenciennes and
insertions, Torchon and Ital-
ian oriental Lace in cream and
White. Also a full line of
Varsity skirt binding in all
colors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
Money Lost.

At the University or on the way
to the Postoffice small roll of bills.
On return of the money the bills will
be described and the finder will be
literally rewarded Leave word with
Editor Of NEW DOMINION.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
The First ChaimeSs Bicycle

Ever brought to this county is now
on exhibition in Clark Halls window
at the head Of Main street. 1t is a
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
Girl Wanted.

A thoroughly experienced girl for
general house work, to whom the
highest wages will be paid. Doth
ers need apply.
Mrs. L. v. KICK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION
The Woman's Hall.

tuTe TOOK the proper view Oh the
case. There Is no imperative demand
for such Hall and even if the mon
ey was not needed great deal more
for many other more important
things in connection with the Uni
yersity it would be better for all
concerned If it were not given for
this purpose.
In the first place there is no real
demand for such Hall. The young
ladies who come here now are Of
sufficient years and discretion to take
care of themselves and in the fami
lies where they are now to be found
they are Thousand times better
cared for than they could possibly
bein any dormitory. They have the
advantages of home life that should
be very attractive to them all.
In dormitory they would lose all
this. They would be subjected to
system of espionage that would
prove irksome and lead to the very
things that are at present SO con
spicuous by their absence.
A dormitory would probably bring
more girls to school here. But these
girls would be of a class in great
measure that does not exist here
now and that are not wanted here in
the future. Parents who can not
trust their girls either on account of
their inexperience or their giddiness
would be the first to take advantage
Of the Hall. This class of students
would be source of continual and
irritating effort at discipline.
The effect on the entire student
body would be bad and would do
much TO rekindle the latent objection
TO co-education in the University
that only waits for an occasion to
break out The conditions as they
now exist are the best to be had.
Any change that would be pregnant
with the dangers that Hall would
have is not only not needed but is
positively to be avoided
Besides the objections urged
against the Hall on these grounds it
would be Objectionable from the fact
that it would by taking the girls
from the homes in town remove
considerable source of revenue from
people who need it to one person
who has no particular right to it.
The building of course would be
an advantage to the town in the ex-
penditure of the sum of money that
would be required to erect the pro-
posed Hall but this would be TIE
only advantage. The other draw
backs would so far outweigh this
that it is not necessary to enter into
this phase of the question
However that the girls should have
some place they can call their own
is readily understood by any
one. They should have some place
where they can rendezvous, study,
hold their various meetings and
meet one another without the horrid
boys intruding.
This can all be obtained with the
expenditure of little money and the
plan would have none of the obiec
tions to be raised to dormitory. 1t
has been suggested that the Fife
property would be a good place forthis
purpose and it is to be hoped that
some way may be secured to get it
for the purpose. Here the girls could
have all the advantages that they
now lack and have none of the posi-
tive disadvantage to themselves and
the institution that q dormitory
would inevitably bring.
We are for everything that would
be for the advantage of women in
the University and for their reten-
f;cu DC cfuJopfc fbara t. $1,000
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
Found. Two KEYS.

Two small keys were picked up on
the street and turned into this Office
Owner can have them by calling and
paying for this notice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27

Use DR.. Miles, NERVE FLASHES tor SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for &c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
The Novelty Company's
Great Clearance Sale.

The Genuine BaniStex- Shoe
n all shades and colors of tan, patent
Gather and enamel, $3.50. At
Hirschn7anss
HAVE your investigated Hirsch-
mans Big Offer in Suits and vercoats?
Twill pay you to do SO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-27
The Novelty Go IS
GREAT
February Clearance Sale

To make this Sale both stock re-
ducing and future trade builder we shall
offer our entire stock at greatly reduced
prices We will move into the building
now occupied by S. A. Poster April 1st
and will close out our present stock
regardless of COST Here are few of
our Clearance prices:
100 piece nicely decorated dinner
set e...............-. o.49
100 piece dinner set French china
decoration and gold traced. reg
ular price $11 90 now 60 at 100 9.78
We have about eight styles for you to
select from.
Nicely decorated dinner plates
only ~. .s......... ....... -. :. .43c set
Nicely decorated cups and saucers
only ....... 43c set
Nicely decorated vegetable dishes
s................ 10, Is 4 zoe
Plain white soup plates 333c set
Plain white dinner plates SO set
Plain white cups and saucers SO set
Everything in decorated or white ware
in our store at equally low prices.
Lamps and Glassware.
Good values, best styles, popular prices.
A large decorated lamp complete
with shade, former price 80
cents now 60 at . 60c
A beautiful brass footed lamp with
decorated shade to match only zoe
Nicely decorated lamp with lift
out brass fount and center draft
burner, former price 1925. our
clearance price ......... 1.50
Our full line of glassware vases and
fancy China ware all go at cost and in
some cases less than cost.
8 and 1OC Counters.
Any article on our 5 cent counter
for only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4c
Any article on our 10 cent counter
for only Observation-Disclosures. SC
Large galvanized coal hods 800 19c
Large Japanned coal hods .... &c
10 ct galvanized buckets. ... 14c
IL at extra heavy tin bucket. - 19c
Clothes boilers copper bottom Csc
Clothes boilers tin bottom 45c
Milk strainers .... &c
Dinner buckets only .. 15c
Granite tea kettles only. ~ SO & Coo
10 at granite stew kettle .. Soc
Underwear.
Ladies Jersey ribbed union suits
the SOC kind, now only. . 25c
Mems heavy fleeced lined shirts
and drawers Jour clearance price
only rs & 35c
infants knit sacks the 25c, 35 and
SOC kind now at .... is, 20 & Soc
Misses and children's hoods and baby
caps at almost your own price.
Ladies & Misses Corsets.
We handle only the worthy kind.
prices were 25, As, so, So and ST.,
they now go at -. Is, "a. 38 & 75c
We have hundreds of other things
that we can't mention in this ad that we
are closing out at any old price. Every
the crowd to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, W Va. Jan. 1.-THE J. c.
Orrick & Son Company, of Cumberland,
have opened branch wholesale grocery
in the Totten building, PIEDMONT.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad hotel,
at Oakland, Md. has been leased for five
years by a company from Charleston, w.
Va, and will be transferred into a sani-
tarium. Dr. w. NJ. LongStreet, the super
intendent. took possession January 18th.
The hotel contains 400 rooms. A steam
heating plant Will be installed, the build
ing repainted and papered. bathing pool
and sun parior built, etc. about SO 600 be-
ing expended on the improvements
The Preston Lumber and Coal Company.
which operates a large lumber plant at
CrelIin, three miles from Oakland, has
completed its road to near Aurora w.
Va, a prominent summer resort The
road is a standard gauge and connects
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. at
Hutton's, Md. This company employs
about two hundred men at their mills,
which have been running about six years.
The coal trade in the Georges Creek
Cumberland and the Piedmont and Elk
Garden region has not been very brisk the
past few days. The shipment from the
Georges Creek-Cumberland region for the
week ending January I, aggregated 70 ,307
tons, q. decrease Of 4GG5 as compared with
same week of last year. During the same
week -, so tons of coal and 392S tons Of
coke were shipped from the West Virgin
ia Central region. an increase of l, 329 tons
of coal and SO tons of coke
The Macbie Lumber Company, of Pied
mont, have just completed an immense
lumber yard. saw mill and klns at Hen
drec5s. The erected the mill especially to
facilitate the filling of orders for dtmen-
sion lumber This firm makes a speciality
Of exporting lumber to Europe
Mr.. T. W. stingley, superintendent of
the Piedmont Mining Company, has been
promoted to manager of that company's
main office in Baltimore. Mr. Bevans, of
the Baltimore office, succeeds him
The Davis Coal and Coke Company is
arranging to move their office force from
Piedmont. Part of their clerks will be
sent to Cumberland and part to their
Philadelphia Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Martha" Gives Us a Seasonable Menu How
We Can Tell Good Olive Oil-The Merits OF
Cheese-A Fish Story.

MENU FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
Breakfast-Oatme sugar and
cream, broiled beefsteak, baked apples,
fried bread, coffee.
Luncheon-Cold sliced ham, jelly,
potato salad, bread, crackers, milk.
Dinner-Onion soup. salmon, baked
potatoes. macaroni and tomato sauce,
lettuce salad. bread and butter, cheese,
nut custard pie, coffee.
Once upon a time there lived in a
small town in Germany a good old doc
tor who was called up in the night.
He opened the window, and the ser
want Of the gracious lady living in the
castle on the hill shouted up to him
that he was wanted Immediately. But
the doctor, frequently called for moth
ing particular, shouted down: What
has she eaten?" Fish, was the an
swer Tell her to eat cheese" shout
ed the doctor down again, closed the
window and went to bed. Next morn
ing the servant came to tell the doctor
that the lady had died that night.
Had she eaten cheese?" asked the
doctor. No" said the servant, the
gracious lady was greatly indignant at
your language, and then she died. J."
Now in the German language only men
eat, but not animals; they are said to
"fressen," l. e., devour greedily. The
fact was, the doctor was indignant at
the old lady for over-eating herself
with fish, and used the rude expression
in German applicable TO animals,)
Isle soil Kas freese," which cost the
lady's life.
From this veritable story the moral
is to be drawn:
l. Do not eat too much fish at once.
2. If you do, eat cheese to help its
digestion.
3. The ptomaines are mot in the fish,
but in the heads of ignorant Doctors
Albany Journal.
Some writer has said that dessert
without cheese is like pretty girl with
only one eye"
Salmon IS considered the most nu-
tritious of all fish; the following is an
excellent recipe for salmon served with
caper sauce, or sauce of some kind:
Lay two very large slices of salmon in
baking dish, take a quarter of a
pound of butter and place pieces of it
over the fish and rub in some salt and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHC LABOR NEWS

! are made range in size from 50x50 in
ches square to 25x120 feet The small
er size are day furnaces filled and emp
tied the same day; and the larger are
continuous furnaces ever filled but
never emptied. The new building is
supplied with an automatic elevator
| Three large kilns stand at the north
end of the new building and one kiln
| of glass furnace supplies has been
burned. The new building is 90x90 and
four stories high and very massive to
; walls, foundations, etc. Trimble, Lutz
& Co., of Wheeling, put in the heating
apparatus for both buildings With
the arrangement they put in the boiler
capacity is not increased, but by use of
the exhaust steam the heating capacity
is increased. The stockholders are
Gill Bros, q Co., A. j. Beatty's Sons,
G. n. Brady, R. L. Brownlee, w. L. Will
kin. The directors are J. w. Gill, pres
ident; R. L. Brownlee, c. n Brady, R.
j. Beatty and w. L. Wilkin, the latter
secretary. George A. Brakeman is
travelling agent and H. B. Edwards, a
thoroughly practical man, is factory
manager.
The sale of the Western Sanitary
Ware Co. pottery at Tiltonville to w. J.
Mays and others by Receiver Medill,
has been confirmed by Court.
Henry Gregg, receiver of the Markle
Fire Clay Co., has begun suit against
Sallie R. Bowers to enforce stockhold-
ers liability.
The refining of the Riverside furnace
will begin about the middle of Febru-
airy. 1t will not be enlarged as report
ed when it shut down.
D. S. Polk will erect a Acton artifi-
cial ice plant at Toronto this spring.
1t is reported that Gill Bros. & Co.
may operate the Steubenville Glass Co.
works and manufacture the Mossgrove
patents Of Welsbach chimneys and in
candescent bulbs and several of the
"Chick" Branagan patents.
The first pay day at the IrOndale tin
mill under the syndicate occurred We'd
nesday and $4,000 was paid out W. H.
Banfield has presented the following
Office help with these testimonials of
their worth while in his employ: 7. A.
White, secretary, 5000; Harry Duff and
Robert Lawson, assistant clerks, $3.50
each.
over $1S0O00 was expended in new
buildings in Steubenville during 1898.
They were as follows Jas. Cooper,
three story brick business block; Aug.
FlotO, three story brick hotel Ohio
Valley Clay Co., new four story brick
building; L. P Mission Chapel Dr. J.
C. NJ. Floyd, tile residence; J. Dunbar,
three story brick addition to cabinet
factory; Christian church building;
Hartje Bros, new brick sulphite plant
building; residences were built by John
Sullivan, Mrs Alex. Lindsay, J. w.
Gill, a. N. Lyons, Henry Zimerman,
John George, Chas. Stone. e. B. Nc
Farland, John Still, VIM. Barr, Geo. P.
Harden, J. ]. Gill, Chas. Steele. Many
minor improvements and additions
were made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15

When you play whist again, try to
remember the number of tricks you
lost and forget all that your partner
gave away.-Exchang
The best play of the hand, published
in last Sundays Register, out Of a
Number returned up to Thursday last,
was the one sent in by Mrs. a. c. B.
North and South making twelve tricks
TO East and Vests one trick. The
play throughout marked excellent whist
perception and the reasons assigned
for the several leads and plays, sound.
AS there is a slam" in the hand we
will omit the play as given by Mrs. B.
and present the one which made the
Is tricks, with comments. The play.
of the hand as below was by member
of the Toledo Whist Club and occurred
in actual play. The comments are from
the Toledo Blade. With the exception
of playing through the strong hand by
South at trick 3, which enabled North
to capture Vests queen at trick 4,
there was little if any difference be-
tween the Toledo player and the
Wheeling player. But it is the gain of
a single trick under such circumstances
which makes the difference between
brilliant play and good play. 1t is
only few-very few-of US who imbibe
the inspiration at the right moment to
make it effective; it is usually at the
post-mortem that our eyes are opened
and we regrettingly think of what
might have been. But, oh! how pleas
ant to contemplate when one has made
the brilliant coup. Hence the neces-
sity of carefully considering the posi-
bilities of exceptional hands before one
fires the first gun of the impending
battle. But to the hand.
North leader-SnadeS trumn:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
ST. MARYs INDUSTRIAL.

St Marys, W. Va, Jan. lathe town is
booming. No time in its history has it
presented such a hustling appearance. It
has now all the characteristics of real
oil town. and no denying the fact. Build
ings of all kinds are springing up and the
outlook for the coming summer is indeed
bright Capital and business men are be-
ing attracted here from all sections of the
country. Money is not seeking investment
in any one particular branch OF business,
but in every line of trade.
Coming with the machine shops were
several general stores restaurants. i'm
proVements in hotels and numerous other
business conditions have been bettered.
Lots are finding ready sale, at fair prices,
and it would seem that our boom was sub
stantial. The shallow sand oil producing
territory of this county is attracting uni
versal attention and developments are of
a highly encouraging character.
This week has been an important epoch
i'm the history of the towns real prosper
ity The Oil Well Supply Company have
secured a building and will establish a
branch store here next week. They will
not be far ahead of the National Supply
Company, as they have secured a lot and
viii erect quarters at once. This alone is
worth many hundred dollars to the town
and community.
- The Parkersburg Transfer Company
have erected substantial stables near the
depot and now have twenty-eight teams
working in the oil fields.
Many other Improvements are contem-
plated and unless some act Of Providence
upsets well laid plans, the town a year
hence will not be recognized as the St
Marys Of to-day.
The Bell Telephone will soon establish a.
central exchange and the town is fast as
Stunning a city air.
The railroad company sent, yesterday. a
special work train from Parkersburd to
assist in clearing the siding They will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
i'd a thin slice OF lemon and

pepl i'd thin slice OF lemon and
some Cropped parsley; when done, take
1t out and drain for minute or two,
lay it in dish and pour caper sauce
over it and serve. Tomato sauce 1.-THE
recipe for which is given below is de-
licious served with it instead of the
caper sauce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
STEUBENVILLE INDUSTRIAL.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register
SteubeEVille, o., January 1.-THE
Ohio Valley Clay Co. has its new de-
partment in operation and forty hands
are given employment. They still
continue the manufacture of glass pots,
but in the massive new building on the
north side of Washington street they
will manufacture all glass tank orr
glass furnace supplies; also fiattening
ktones used in rolling window glass
She furnaces for which these materials
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-15
INTERESTING CONTESTS.

In the weekly contests for the Amer
lean Whist League challenge trophy
the American Whist Club, of Boston,
added two victories to its string Octo-
Der % and % On the former date its
team met that of the New Jersey Whist
Club, of Newark, n. j., the strongest
club of the New Jersey Whist Associa-
ton. 1t was a rafting match, close
as could be for forty deals, at whose
conclusion New Jersey was one trick
ahead American finished with a SER
les of killers" gaining six tricks on
deals 41-4S and winning the match by
five, % to ZION the following Saturday
the holders of the trophy had no diff
Guilty in defeating the Mount Bowdoin
Whist Club, of Boston, 35 to Is.
Much interest attached to the New
Jersey-American game, not merely on
account of the great strength of the
contestants, but chiefly because both
played modified whist, this being the
first national contest in which this
system was practiced by the adverse