davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01

TIE special good bargains in our
carpet and mating department, keep
us busy. Hirschmans.
WANT ads in this paper always
bring results and they bring them
quickly. Try them.
You should never buy pair Of
hoes without first seeing Hirschmans
took
ST.. CHAIRS bakery is the only place
n town that makes the genuine
French bread give it a trial.
TWENTY FIVE cent meals served at
Che Delicatessen. The best in town
for any money.
Ii you want good Hammock, we
have them. ali styles and prices.
MADEIRA Bros.
THE seasons showing of pretty
things In ribbons has never been so
tempting as nov. You will find
ahem at the Cash Mercantile Co.
NINE-TENTHs OF the school books
sold in Monongalia county last year
were sold by the Acme Book Store.
They can save you a lot Of money on
school books.
HAVE you tried the new French
and Home Bread at st. Glars bakery.
j. A. WEAVER, the grocer, receives
fresh vegetables every morning.
You can get radishes. onions, beets
and pineapples at all times. Very
soon tomatoes aad strawberries will
be added.
II you have not yet bought that
carpet you've been wanting get it now
ut Hirschmans; good carpets for very
little money.
Ny trade is constantly increasing
the last few days and can therefore
sell goods cheaper than ever S. A. Pos
ten.
THERE is nothing in the town that
will compare with Hirschman's shoe
stock. Quality the highest, prices
she lowest.
TRY the new drink grape kola.
Makes delicious ice cream soda. sc
at the White Mountain Ice Cream
Parlors Walnut street.
SPECIAL low prices on all grades Of
mating at Hirschman's, from ll4eup.
The originators Of Ice Cream
Soda in Observation-Disclosures
Bros.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
FREE DlSPENSARY ATTACKED.

Foreigners Heard Boy Had Been Way
laid and Killed by Doctors.
CHICAGO, June IA free dispensary,
at $40 West Eighteenth street, said to be
conducted in the interests of medical
students, was attacked by a crowd of
infuriated Bohemlans and Lithuanians.
Stories of bodies being dissected in the
dispensary had created terror.
A boy disappeared. His boy com.
panion at once reported that he had been
waylaid and killed by the doctors. In a
few moments mob was demolshing
the building Clubs We're nsed freely
and several arrests made before the
crowd was dispersed. Later the boy
was found unframed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01

MEDIA, Pa, June 1.-Two children
We're dragged from a burning house on
the truck farm of L. Steer Bicksloe, by
their Swear old brother. who, driven
out by the flames, left his mother and a
baby to perish. He tried to drag them
out, bat could not. His mother. car.
rying the baby and lamp, fell on a
stairway, the lamp setting fire to the
house
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
Agreement In clark Case Reached.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The senate
committee on privileges aud election,
reached an agreement with the friends
of Senator Clark. of Montana, to allow
the senator's ease to rest where it is,
with the understanding that no further
steps shall be taken to have either Mr..
Clark S or Mr. Maginnis' credentials re.
ferred to the committee, and that nc
further action shall be taken on the
resolution of the committee concerning
Senator CLARK S original election
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
LUTHER TUCKER g. SOH,
Albany, n. =
LIVELY RUsINESS.

At the Morgantown Planning
Mill. Beeehurst Ave. They have
ust received five cars Of yellow
pine consisting of Flooring, Cell
ing. Casing, Base and finishing
lumber Of all descriptions. They
now have on hand and can furnish
on short notice anything in the
House Building line. Call and see.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
NeeIx plant TO ne nrrl Rnnning.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The plant Of
the Nicely Printing company Of Nun.
Gle. Ind, seized by the United States
marshal on an attachment of the gov
ment, on the ground that Charles #. w.
Nicely has an interest in the property,
was authorized to resume business by
the United States court here until the
nppraisenlent is com pleted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
Ask Your
.Neighbor

If she buys groceries Of US.
If she does, she will tell you
of reliable goods, honest prices
and quick delivery-all Of
which you may not be getting.
We haven't a customer to
whom we would hesitate to
refer you. If your neigh
Dor is Jealous of her success.
give your order to us-the
success will then be yours.
Give us a trial order and you
will be our regular customer.
II & VEG
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
Hawaii free from Plague.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The special
agent Of the United States at Honolulu
reports, under date Of the 9th inst, that
the Hawaiian authorities declared isl.
ands free from infection by the bubonIc
plague since Both ult, and quarantine
of islands raised on the last mentioned
date
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
wanted strike Called on.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June Meet.
ings OF striking miners Of individual
mines Of the Georges Creek region were
held, and resolutions almost unani-
mously adopted requesting the execn-
tive committee to call off the strike.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
In Behalf of General wheele.

WASHINGTON. June L. Representa-.
tive Richardson, Of Tennessee, called on
the president and presented a resolution
recently adopted by the legislature of
Tennessee, recommending to the presi-
dent the appointment of General Joe
Wheeler as major generalof the regular
sr
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
Fl. S. HAYES.
Union Improvement Go.
SuppierS Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
inl or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy. We buy our goods
at FIRST hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with first-elass material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts and people use water.
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first. class and
work guaranteed to be according to
the most approved sanitary regula-
tiOnS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01

CAPE COAST CATTLE, Jnne 1t is re
bon ted thai The llaussa quarters al KOS
massie have been burnt and that many
HausNas Were killed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
Boy Killed by a Eall.

WILKRsBARRE, Pa, June James
Gunyard, aged 10, fell about 90 feet and
was killed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

.ion With Presbyterians.
EDINBURGH, June l. The Tree
Church assembly, in session here, APP.
proved by o92 votes to 30 the union
with the United Presbyterian church.
The union Will be effected in October.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
WeIsbach Lights Reduced to $l.25

Large mica chimneys 4oc extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine ssWelsbach. !" All other
incandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
any one selling spurious burners as
tW'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-01
SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS TO BAIsERs
OF LARGER CLUES.
sps-wr rite for Particulars ON this Point
Club Agents Wanted Everywhere.
7our Months Trial Trip SO Cents.
SPECIMEN COPIES

viii be mailed free on request 1t will pay any
body Interested in any vay country life to send
o. lher, Adaress ~ .,Lf.sIlsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
PAN-AMERIoAN CONGRESS LIKELY.
PRESIDENT MKINLEY'S SUGGESTION
FAvORABLY RECEIVED BY SOUTH
ERN REPUBLICS.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Secretary Hay has received
assurances from all the South American eoun-
tries which have diplomatic representatives IN
Washington of the most favorable reception Dy
them of President McKinleys suggestion that
congress of Pan-American nations be reconvened
this time preferably IN the City of Mexico because
the first congress held in Washington The
next step toward the execution OF the project prob
ably will be the extension by Mexico of invitations
to the nations of North, South and Central Amer
lea to participate In such a congress. 1t is pos
sible, however that II may be desirable first to
ascertain by informal correspondence what date
would be most agreeable to the majority Of the
prospective participants.
1t is the Presidents expectation that, aside from
the great political advantages that may follow
closer association of the nations of the three Amer
icas, important commercial and business opportunl-
ties may be opened to the merchants OF the United
States through the legislation Of the congress 1t
Is the intention of this Government earnestly to
forward the project for the establishment or an
international bank; to adopt, IL possible. measures
to simplify the customs practices OF the various
nations: to secure the universal acceptance or the
system of commercial nomenclature, the work or
many years of the Bureau of American Republics,
and perhaps to push the construction or the inter
continental railway There other projects. too,
such q universal arbitration scheme and uni
form set Of extraditon laws and treaties, which
may be expected to come before the congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TO ABANDON SHEATHING.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENTS DECISION
REACHED AFTER CONSIDERING a I
LETTER FROM SAMPSON

Washington. Jan. 81 (speciaD.-The decisio9ol
the Navy Department not to put sheatnlhs on r.
ships. which was brought about by the oVerwI -
ming majority report of the Board on Coii -
ton, will be communicated to Congress 10 =,
with a request to modify the terms OF ny 0I =,
last session authorizing sheathed vess$ OF a"
classes. As was first shown IN The TrruHe' -
discovery was made that the expensive Foou ail1
copper coating below the water line or pc ny
peake was not only failure, but COSTUME
grave menace to that vessels safety. TIE Auniiia
of the Construction Board Investigation 1ouha
that Great Britain had abandoned the pracioe VI
sheathing, finding it not only worthless. out "
gerous. and promptly urged Secretary Long 70 re-
verse his recommendations to Congress In taVor VI
sheathing-those recommendations having peeh
made on insufficient information and without con-
sulting the Board
The Departments determination to aoahuoh
sheathing definitely reached today AFTER con-
sidering letter to Secretary Long from Rear-Ao-
miral Sampson. who, commandant Oh the DOS
ton yard cognizant of the failure OF the INES
apeake The Admrals letter is In par. as
vessels is still in experimental stage. and cues
ton with al due respect for the De 10
warrant the application OF this system to so many
large ships without further experiment 70 me sine ine
cess of the APPLICATION of the system seems uncer-
own from which to Obtain definite Conclusions. and.
as far as can learn, we have had insufficient m
system is a success or not. This is perhaps que
10 me reGenGe Of the foreign tna'
1t is mistake to imagine that covering shlpss
bottoms with copper will prevent foulihg. Some OF
the foulest ships 1 have were covered
with copper The recent experiments made with a
large model section OF the bottom OF the Chesa-
peake have shown in the most striking manner not
Only that the sheathing of this ship is COM
pete Iallure and should be removed, but that
any sheathlng thus applied will also be a failure.
or All or these reasons [ venture to recommend.
or rather to suggest, before venture apply
snealhnE on such a comprehensive scale was
ouIlhed IN the recent appropriation BILL that by
some means statement of methods and expert
S S may pc obtained from foreign nations that
nave had the most extensive experience with this
system esnecialy Great Britain; and further that
az the same time experiments may be made with
some Kind of paint or substitute for paint that
t peeh invented, or may be invented, that will pro-
ing large gratuity for the purpose of stimulating
essary. may oe iouiiu He'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
VETERAN ROLL FOR THE SENATE.
PERMANENT TENURE OF OFFICE FOR OLD SOL
DIERS PROPOSED.

Washington Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Senate is
sidering with the prospect OF adopting 1t, the
House scheme OF a soldiers veterans roll Here
tofore the veterans Of the War for the Union have
been provided with temporary places in the service
of the Senate but there has been special pro-
vision for permanent tenure. Some of the leading
Senator'S especially those who themselves vet
Grams, are Impressed with the idea the House
provision OF permanent tenure on light duty is
vastly better than the prevailing. The matter
is before the Caucus Committee, which has charge
of the changes to be made in the list of Senate
employees and it is said has virtually been decided
upon. roll 1t is further stated, is in process of
making Further. it is said on good authority that
total number of officials and SerVtorS to be
retained in the service of the Senate is thirty
This includes the names of the prominent
officers already mentioned in The Tribune and a
few other employees occupying good places. Demo-
cratic Senators who have long held their seats
officers. This means the retention of certain old
officials in the Offices of the secretary and the
sergeant-at-arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE CURRENCY BILL DISCUSSED.

Washington Jan. 3l.-After the Philippine debate
In the Senate Mr. Berry, of Arkansas, delivered his
announced speech upon the pending Financial bill.
He charged that the proposed change to gold
standard was be made simply because the hold
ers of the bonds deemed gold the desirable.
In an incidental reference to the Boer war. Mr.
Berry said: while four-ffths of the American
people in sympathy with that struggling people
in South Africa. we have to believe that
the Administration is In sympathy with mon
archy.'
In conclusion he said that the people in
favor OF bmetallism. and that the pending bill
dictated by the National banks and by those who
hold the wealth of the country
Mr.. Teller took the floor to continue his speech
the financial question. He spoke against the
proposed legislation, which. he said placed It in
the power Of the banks to dictate in the countrys
financial affairs. Mr.. Teller admitted that in some
respects the country was prosperous than IL
was while ago but" said he. "a system of pros
perity which touches few ae our people and leaves
out the American farmer IL system and
the prosperity is delusion.''
Mr.. Chandler said that 10 his mind the great
question IN the bill was the adoption Of the gold
standard IL Tar outweghed any other point He
inquired whether bonds at present outs standing
under the provisions Of Senate bill would have
to be paid In gold
There IL nothing" replied Mr.. Aldrlch lin this
bili which changes the status OF outstanding bonds
either directly indirectly"
After brief executive session, the Senate at
$40 y. m. adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE.
DEBATE ON THE INDIAN BILL RANGES
OVER MANY TOPICS

Washington, jan 3.-Under the latitude allowed
in general debate appropriation bills the Indian
Appropriation bill in the House to-day was made
the occasion for the discussion of wide range Of
public questions The policy IN the Philippfn' ISL
ands the government of Puerto Rico. the leasing
of arid lands and election methods in the South
were In turn brought into the arena. The most In
teresting debate occurred the latter subject.
Mr. Iinnev of North Carolina, former Democrat
who Joined the Republican party in 1884 and is one
of the breezy takers of the House. used as text
for the introduction OF the subject the amendment
TO the Constitution of his State which he said was
designed TO disfranchise the negro. Several MEM
beers were drawn into the discussion. and Mr.. Lin
news statements provoked a reply from Mr.. Will
Jams of Mississippi, who justified to the fullest
the action of certain Southern States on the
ground that the non-participation of the ignorant
and ilIiterate necessary to prevent the sub
mergence of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

Brass Bedsteads-55 styles at prices from SIS to
S120.
Enameied Brass Bedsteads- styles all with
brass trimmings; SIS to SIS.
BureauS-52 styles; antique ash, oak, birch, maple
and mahogany; Soto $l27.so
Chiffonners-140 styles; oak, birch, maple, imitation
mahogany and mahogany; S. to S13C.
Cheval Glasses-30 styles; oak, birch, imitation ma
Bedroom Suites-ll2 styles; oak, birch, maple and
mahogany; SIS to $3.50. -~-.7
Warehouses; styles; some with beyel doors, others
with mirror doors; oak, birch, maple and mahoganyi
Women's Toilet Tables-All latest designs oak,
birch, maple, imitation mahogany and mahogany;
$3.50 to $1l0.
Bedroom Chairs styles; antique maple, oak,
BIRCH maple and mahogany; Sl.25 to Sll.
Bedroom Rockers-25 styles; antique maple, oak,
BIRCH maple and mahogany; l.3S to SIS.
Dining Tables-70 styles; oak and mahogany; $3.50
to $l65.
others inlaid; oak and mahogany; $l2 to $3.50.
Buffets33 styles; oak and mahogany; So so to S7S.
China Closets-70 styles; many have glass shelves
and mirrors in the back; oak and mahogany; Slo
to Sl45
Dining Chairs-240 styles; oak and mahogany seats
of cane leather and rush; 81. IS to S3S.
Book Cases-145 styles; oak, imitation mahogany and
mahogany; many are handsomely carved, some have
open front with rod for curtain; $3.50 TO Sl20.
Library Tables-55 styles; golden oak, Flemish oak
and mahogany; both carved and inlaid; 81 to SIoO
norris Chairs-40 styles; oak, imitation mahogany
and mahogany frames; cushions of denim, figured
velour embossed velour, fancy corduroy and leather
Prices for chair and cushions complete from IS to
$3.50.
Women's Desks-90 styles; oak, maple, birch, imi-
tation mahogany and mahogany; SO to $40.
Fancy Rockers-300 styles; oak, imitation mahogany
and mahogany; wood, upholstered spring and
cushioned seats; covers of velour, tapestry, damask
and leather; So to S32.
Library Suites-15 styles; oak and mahogany; cover
ings of tapestry and velour; SIS to $l45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01


Second Lieutenant JAMES NJ LOUD recently appointed
Is assigned to the TN Infantry Company and viii
for duty and instruction. - " '
granted 5Sa9 on srtaesie disability
tended month " u A-"'lA " "a
iSEfsSa f!fsti siss1!y
and Santa Clara is extended one month 0i
Poned s EDGAR SAVER recently
Island z1 un n tss 9.D. s4a VIII
me Ihanspor Summer for the Philippine Islands He
port and upon his at Manila viii in1 Joint III.
M COATES. 7th infantry is announced SioDs' ~
fom dDy With the Glenn 18th Infantry relieved
ana VIII proceed to San Francisco for further orders
a.4ase+ M rss.p. s tse
ship Duchesnay now laid up at Tyoonok Alaska, and
Witch captain GsHR 0Gaa saa'
Rffd & saFf A t. a92 First eR 59H NS
H + wRp h aR4 Second spponed d
meet at the War Department January a. for the pur
ST gpps apd sPF o SPGs
Surgeon George Tuly Vaughan, Marine Hospital Ser
of months on surgeons certificate
Of disability is granted Captain HENRY B. MOON,
The extension surgeons certificate
Of disability granted Major RUSSELL B. HARRI-
tended one month.
Captain WILLIAM r. ABERCRoMBIE. I'd Infantry. and
First Lieutenant WALTER c. BABCoCK. SIN Cav
airy, will report Colonel George NJ. Randall sth
Infantry. IN this city under orders
o of assign
mert Department.
Second Lieutenant LOUIS RICE BALL. recently ap-
pointed, is assigned the 9th Cavalry Troop H and
will join his troop at Fort Wingate.
Captain JOHN L. PHILLIPS assistant surgeon is re-
lieved from duty as attending surgeon and examiner
OF recruits at Boston, and will proceed to Fort Co
lumbus New-York, for temporary duty relieve
p. Kmball proceed
to Omaha for duty chief surgeon Depart
OF Missouri, relieve Lieutenant-Colonel
Egon A. Koerper. deputy surgeon general. Lleuten-
ant-Colonel Koerper will proceed to his home to
await retirement
Acting Assistant Surgeon CHARLES d. NOBLE is
leved from Columbus Barracks and will proceed to
San Francisco for assignment.
Major GEORGE A. CORNISH, 18th Infantry and First
Lieutenant CHARLES +. GRAIN, 18th Infantry.
detailed member and recorder OF the Examining
Board Governors Island, vice Major Benjamin
K Roberts, I'd Artillery. and First Lieutenant Will
lam P. Pence 9th Artillery
NAVY
Civil Engineer L. M cox ordered duty at the
Navy Yard. New-York February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

country. He was not going to use the word
treason. but it was in his opinion time that
this kind Of presentation should cease in the
Senate. He complained Of what he called Mr.
Pettigrews sneers at the American soldiers and
his charges against the President. To him the
question was simple, and It was whether we
should believe man who was in open rebellion
or the hero of Manila Bay
MI Jones. of Arkansas said the most I'M
fortunate circumstance that had happened in
connection with the discussion Of the Philippine
question was the disposition to cut off debate
and suppress facts. He had sufficient conf
dence in the American people to believe that
they would in the end arrive at a lust conclu-
sion, but in order that they might be enabled
TO do so they should not be cut off from any
OF the facts. He would have the censorship
removed, not only in Manila but in the depart
nents or the Government in Washington
Mr.. Lodge had word more He had objected
only to the circulation by the Government of
words attributed to Admiral Dewey which the
Admiral had never uttered IF they are to be
distributed" he said, 'let 1t be done at the ex-
pense OF people who like that sort of thing"
SEWELL DENOUNCES PETTIGREW.
Mr.. Sewen referred to the fact that he had on
posed the acquisition of the Philippines. but he
said that SO soon the Paris Treaty was rati-
fed he had sunk his private views and ac-
quiesced in the result. II the flag attacked -
he said. land after that with me It was the
country and the flag, right or wrong" He re-
ferred TO the fact that he had son on Lawton' s
staff, and said his sympathies were naturally
with the soldier in the field.
Il deprecate beyond measure" he went on.
the action OF the Senator from South Dakota 4"
He then declared that under the circumstances
he considered Mr.. Pettigrew traitor to his
country, and his conduct as monstrous 1t was
beyond comprehension and outrageous in the
extreme that man clothed with the dignity of
a Senator OF the United States, representing a
sovereign State Of the Union. should attempt to
was Aguinaldo.
In conclusion he said that General Lawton
himself told MIN tnat ne held that the continu-
accepted the result of the Peace Treaty as he