davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-05
wMs, shall We 30 / n EAa viz.

Knowing that You heartily sympathi2e
with Me unfortunate, we solicit your advice 10 Out
awful situation The President will soon be con,
VhlescenI ana win so on on sea voyage TO make
mis- restoration complete. Then what will we
unfortunate Office seekers doi Charter ASleameri
Hire afoW DOhli Or shall we cut across the coun
Try and II, eflef a long chase We arc appointed.
will We be allowed mileagc7 Our wait has been IA
long and n sad one, onr money Is all gone. We
have been hanging on by our eyelids all these
weeks, aud now the President is about TO slip
away 10 the briuy deep, II 10 too, too much, Yes,
4 "a quite too much TOO much. What can we do 2
Bcuttle the ship7 Or shall we capture the ship
there's enough Of u.s. goodness knowsl ana mako
him sign our commissions under duress? How
would that dor What shall we do2 Go home and
10 10 work RgRini AeYeTl TRAMp6.
National Republican., 1881-08-05

TlfE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing. watches. lewclry etc Call or address
ucrzog 30S Ninth IT, near Pennsylvania ave
National Republican., 1881-08-05

You can publish three-line advertise
ment OF want, rent for SALE lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1881-08-05
3RowS CHEMICAL CowASY Baltimore, Nd
"AIhrrmeN Dairy Mnnona."

Fresh Aldctuey butter ohurucd every morning.
aud delivered IN lSlb Ward prints at 3Sc per ID
Also cottage cheese 10 per ball butermilk, &c per
quart, and sweet milk, Sc. per quart
National Republican., 1881-08-05

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths 9o3 r
street Only hrst.clas bath IN the city
National Republican., 1881-08-05
Prominent Arrivals.

Metropo6tdn.-Max Henius, New York ;
Hon. II. A. Herbert, Alabama; C. S. swart, Detroit
Mich1 T. Mitchell, Washington d. c.. Emile
Blumenberg New York II. G. Cooke, Pennsylva.
mia; William u. Perkins, Boston ]. A. Brock
South Carolina; Eben Bent Harrisburg; snm B.
Henry Virginia.
81. Jdmes-Chancello d. Starr, New
York; Franklin N. olds, Newark, Nj; C. II. Wax
haulle, Ohio; Samuel Smith and james W. MCGEE.
New York DR.. 4. Z. Snow and II. Grcshorn, vir-
ginia; II. B. Lewis Virginia; A. Houshton, Boston.
Ebbia.-General d. S. Stanley, U. S. A.;
L. c. Knower, U. s. A.; Henry Foote, Leadvile,
Col. A. Bateman, San Francisco; General L. ID.
Babbitt, Major l.. s. Babbitt, U. s. A.; Jack whar-
ton, New Orleans; W. Frank Hail, New York.
81. Ndrc-James c. Carlin, Elmira, n
V; George II. Hansell, Philadelphia; H. c. Bundy,
baltimore; George NJ. snider, New York; A. G.
Tibbitts, West Virginia; William Beakly and Ben
Buck, Millville, M.
Imperidl-A. J. Simms, Memphis, Tenn;
8 G. Bailey and J. E. MAR, New York; Samuel
Cannon, Pennsylvania; A. Barker Delaware; II.
7. Carson, occoquan, Va
RiggS.-John II. Horsford, New York |;
L. N. Mittng, Chicago; W. G. Elliott, Nor
folk, Va. Asher G. Caruth, Louisville; George r.
sewell, Pennsylvania.
Arlin9toR.-Arthur Reuter-, F. Brooks,
New York; Dr. C. X. Nelson Annapolis, Nd.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
Iron B,,,crp.

enrnct Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con.
tiuucs To receive valunblCs Of all descriptions for
safe keepinc at yerv low rates
National Republican., 1881-08-05
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
InhNhNThn 10 MAY y. ISL.
Baltimore nna ro.omNs Depo. corner
IeranA nncnuc nIth q aarnnl

EVENING.
Bali. Annapolis and
war stations q. ...,. $50
iCin. aud 81 Louis. =. 2.05
,llaltlrnOrc and way. 300
Baltimore aud wnv. I'D
N. V. and Philn. en-, t2D
Bait. and Laurel px.. $40
Piedmont, Fred'k. Iln.
gerstOwn, Point of
Rocks and way..,... $40
tBalt., Annnp. & way 6:37
Staunt'n g Valley pN. 100
! Balt. and way stains 49,
tBnlt., Laurel. .".. .. 9;05
tChicagO, Columbus
aud Pittsburg ek-., 9:3j
National Republican., 1881-08-05
MORNING.
ttHtiu apftnnI0

MtltN M.
IN v, ,Philn and Bait
OF -,s,sssst tt.,,.s.... zee = W
trhlla., Bait and way 6:23
tfittsh'g, Columbus.
Gin. and ~. l.Unis... go
fPhila. aud n. Y cNa 7.Jj
Bait AMI way stains. $40
Fred X POintO Rocks
and way stations. SIS
Bait. and Annnp. ey... $50
hartinshurg and Ha'
EerStOwn ac. MET
branch l,.,,.,......... 9:ij
tlSait. aud way stains
lhnnap. on Sundy) 1870
bnlL eS .,.,,...,a,. ..,...,.lO:D
Bait. and Laurel eX.,il;J0
Trains marked 7 daily.
daily exCppt SUNDAY,
National Republican., 1881-08-05

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
has supplied its job department with complete
invoice of the newest styles OF type and printing
material, and is prepared to execute job.work in
oil its varied branches in manner equal to any
printing establishment in the country. Legal pa.
pers pamphlets, briefs, records, reports, &c. exc.
cuted with promptness and careful supervision.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
2fn,tsenents.

DRiVER's SUMMER GARDEN CoNcERTs-
~ Entirely new programme for the week CONS
mencing August l.. First appearance OF the CeleJ
the funniest of all Dutch Comedians, Mr.. GEoRGH
KANE. All the fayore instrumental solosts and
cert commences at 8. midday Lunch Dinner ID
served In the Concert Garden daily from II to 2
SUMMER GARDEN
Grand opening Of
ABNEItS GARDEN.
for the season of 1881.
Always attraction, II will be the effort or the pro-
prle,or to make It more attractive during the coming
season, nly23u
National Republican., 1881-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Dr. uoycc.s TurL,.,, Bath.

TETs TNUNCFN TWTHN9N FftIhs
Only Turkish bath In the city, 500 + st., near IN.
diciary So. Best shampooer this side OF New York
National Republican., 1881-08-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Trains marked daily. isunduy only otbert trains
National Republican., 1881-08-05

Thc Shcdd na,i,s.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passengers.

The Steamer w. w. CORC0RAN,
which has been recently built and furnished Il. L,
BLAKE, Captain), is the only boat allowed TO land
passengers al Mount Vernon Wharf. Round trip, ",
including admission to Mansion and Grounds.
Steamer leaves Seventh street DAILY (Sunday ex-
cepted), at 10 q. M, and returns about p. IN.
]. .McH. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Supt Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
L. l.. BLAR e. Steamer w. w. Corcorah. Iei
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
A WOMAN FRreHrENEp TO DEATH

A WOMAN FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Barbour Jefersonian: On last
Saturday night the residence of Mr.,
Eli Bealer, in Tucker county, short
distance from the Barbour line, was
visited by the Red Men who demand
ed admission to search for q man
named Smith. Admission was re-
fused when the ruflians proceeded to
break down the door. Mrs. Bealcr,
aged about 60 years, was so fright
ened at their acts of violence that she
staggered to one corner Of the room
and fell dead. Her remains were fol-
lowed to their last resting place by a
large concourse of friends and neigh
bors. We wish we could stop here,
but the blood of that poor woman
calls for vengeance. If we, as pub
lie journalist, refrain from calling
upon the public prosecutor of Tucker
county, upon the good citizens of
that section, upon the law and order
loving people everywhere, to come
forward and put their shoulder to the
wheel and help break up an organiza-
ton that is disgrace to civilization,
we should be derelict in our duty
and would deserve the scorn and con
demnation of all men.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

THE OBSERVANCE OF MoNDAY.-In
compliance with the proclamation of
the President our people observed
last Monday in a manner suitable to
such an occasion. In the morning
beginning at o'clock, all the bells
were tolled for l5 minutes, and at 10
the people of all denominations assem-
bled in the NJ. Z. Church and engaged
in appropriate exercises, an account
of which will be found in another
column. During the day, offices,
stores, shops, the banks, and all other
places of business were closed and
the day passed with the quiet of Sun
day. 1t was not regarded as holt
day. The people in many instances
saying outdoor sports were entirely
out of order and that the day should
be observed as time for prayer and
religious exercise. The unanimity
of sentiment on the question was re-
markable There was no drunken
ness, no boisterous conduct and no
excitement of any kind, but all moved
about in a quiet subdued manner. as
though each had heen personally be-
reaved.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

OUrLAwRY IN RoANE CoUNTY.-A
Parkersburg correspondent of the Reg
lister says: Roane county is infested
with a band of desperadoes and out
laws which the authorities seem pow
erless to break up. The notorious
Scott Rains and Charley Collision are
the leaders, and they have openly
defied the officers of the law and it
seems there is not nerve enough in
the county to arrest these desperate
characters. They have openly viola
ted THE United States revenue laws,
and the proper authorities have been
duly notified but no effort has been
made to bring these offenders to JUS
tice. A man named Shafer, living
in Jackson county, near the Wood
county line, had some misunderstand-
ing with a neighbor named Wells in
regard to depredations committed by
the latter's stock upon Skaters corn
field few days ago, and some time
during the evening of the dispute
Mr.. Wells was fred upon by some
one in ambush, and for some time the
wound was considered mortal, but it
is thought Mr.. w. will recover. Mr..
Shafer was arrested and had a hear
ing before a Justice Of the Peace and
the evidence warranted the holding
of the accused in bond Of 81 900. to
await the action Of the Grand Jury
of the November term of the court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
sTEwARrsrowNi

Our good old Democratic friend,
Col. Dan. Stewart who was taken i'll
so suddenly a few days since is slow
" recovering. If We had many men
who would do rs much toward fur
nishing recruits to the Democratic
ranks, as the Colonel victory would
soon be ours.
/. Fillmore McLane has moved to
West Newton, Wcstmoreland county,
Pa. lie and Jos. Ely, have Che con
tract of Furnishing Lynn wood'to one
Of the paper mills at that place. We
hope that theS will make fortunes.
Mrs. John Jenkins has recovered
from her late Illness to sucli nh en-
tent that she is ab1e 10 ST up.
Mr.. Lebbeus Weltncr, paid a visit
to his numerous friends in this place.
His boarding house at Uniontown is
in prosperous condition and is rap
idly becoming popular
The Pennsylvanians have a bad
habit of coming into this State and
violating our game and fish laws.
The proper authorities have been nos
titled of this, but as yet no steps haze
been taken to stop 1t.
Geo. Shehan, of Dunbar was IN
this place last Saturday and Sunday
viewing the country with view Of
locating. He is ene Of Dnnbar's
iron men.
Miss Caroline f. John, is in Pitts
burg, visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Pfeill and doing the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietrich and
w. w. John are going to Psttsburg
to the Exposition this week.
f. M. Snidcr will go East for new
goods in few days.
Please keep an eye on The new Jail
or it will cynporate one Of the days
Heaven forbid the jailof from evap-
Grating at the same time.
The news of the death Or Garfield
created sadness. Flags We're hung
out draped in mourning by several
residences and business places. The
nag belonging 10 Jnc Democratlc
Club was the first nnfurled to the
breeze. Business was generally sus-
pended on Monday.
A. S. Conn, our shoemaker in
tends locating at Morris X Roads az
ter October 1st.
l.. ID. Sisler, Jr. has obtained a
position as teacher Of the Irontown
Free School and will hold forth there
daring the coming winter. JndsOn
Zearlcy will teach in Richie county.
L'Roy Fyouc was among MS last
week visiting his many friends and
looking after the interests Of his I'M
Gle, Col. Dan DAVIDSON.
"Mountain Lake Park as d sum-
mer resort, although it may prove
great success viii be nothing compar-
ed to J. w. Haney's peach orchard.
xxx.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
That we Of the committees Of ar

5. That we of the committee ofar-
rangements feel truly grateful, and
do hereby tender our thanks to all
who have in any way participated in
the exercises of this Convention, and
to all who have favored us with their
presence.
6. That we realize in the death
of our late President, we have suffered
a great loss as nation, and we as
Sunday School Convention, deeply
sympathize with his bercaved family
and relatives, as we'll as a sorrowing
nation.
After the adoption Of the foregoing
resolutions, Mr.. John H. Spragg, of
the West Warren Baptist School, Of
ferred the following resolution which
was adopted:
Resolced, That we as Convention
tender our thanks to the Valley
School for calling this Convention,
and so ably entertaining it.
As this is the first Convention ever
held here, we feel gratified with the
success, and hope that great and
lasting good may result therefrom.
WIS. HrtLERY, Seer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

The ex-local passed through this
place very quietly last week, not IA
yoring his "dear friends with call.
Those who CHANGED to see him say
he wore a hang dog expression, but
declared his intention to pay his
debts. His protestations of honesty
and good intentions only excited the
ridicule of those who heard them.
He'll is paved with good intentions.
The consummate "greeny" need not
accuse us of being verdant enough to
believe that a fellow who will run
away like thief, will ever pay his
honest debts. He, has settled his
status in this. community too well for
that. His action though showed his
true character. After ingraciating
himself into the good graces of the
community and then deceiying them,
of course leaves the correct impress
sion that he is an migrate and scamp.
His visit however, seems to show that
he has rcpented of his avowed inten-
ton of running away and leaving his
wife. If he ever does pay his debts,
or do anything else honorable, we will
make it public and we will also pay
some attention to the other side of
the question.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

A NUMBER of persons from this
place and vicinity will visit the ORR
ole at Baltimore and go from there to
the Yorktown Centennial celebration.
Trips of this kind are generally very
beneficial, and with the facilities for
travel are quickly and cheaply done.
The programme for the Oriole to be
held in Baltimore ON the 10th, 11th
and 18th of october is very elaborate
and will be well worth trip to see.
Both places can be visited at the
same trip and on the same railroad
ticket. The round trip to Baltimore
will be about IS, and to Yorktown,
about $12.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

EMANCIPATION DAY.-The colored
brethren of this and adjoining coun-
ties celebrated the anniversary of
their freedom in Fairmont by befit-
ing ceremonies, on yesterday, the 22nd
inst. The delegations from Clarks-
burg and Morgantown were quite full
and the exercises we understand
were entirely satisfactory to all. AT
the fair grounds where the meeting
took place speeches were made by
James Morrow, Jr., Thos. II. b. Stag
gers. Alex Sprigg and others, the
Emancipation Proclamation being
read by J. ]. Jackson, Jr., after pray
er by Rev. w. II. Wiley. John b.
Lewis was chief marshal and also
one of the orators. The whole affair
wound up with dance at the Con
tinental hotel. The Fairmont Cor
net band and the Morgantown Glee
Club furnished sweet music during
the day.-Iader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

REPORT OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Con-
vENTIoN HELD AT VALLEY CHURCH,
BATTELLE DISTRICT, SEPTEMBER 22d
AND 23d.
AS previously announced, Sun
day School Convention was held at
the Valley Church on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 22d and 23d, 1881.
Rev. w. j. Shapes was elected
President Of the Convention, j. M.
Ullom Vice President, S. j. Talking
ton and w. S. Hillery Secretaries.
The order Of the exercises on the
programme was followed, with few
exceptions. Some of the speakers
failing to be present, the time was
taken with the discussion of subjects
relating to the Sunday School work.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Shapes, DR.. T. NJ. Calvert, J. M.
U'lom and others.
We were furnished excellent mu-
sic, appropriate for the occasion, by
the Valley choir.
The attendance was large and the
exercises throughout were interest
ing and edifying.
All Sunday School workers present
manifested great interest in the
work, and the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, We, as Sunday School
workers, having assembled in Con-
vention for the purpose OF mutual
benefit in our great work, and having
been favored in various ways, and
feeling it our duty to make public
acknowledgment Of the same; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, l. That our thanks are
due Rev. w. j. Sharpes for the able
and efficient manner in which he has
conducted the Conventions; also for
the very active part he has taken in
the work in various ways.
2. To DR.. t. M. Calvert, J. NJ. VI
lom and others. who rendered able
assistance by way of addresses
3. To the choir, for furnishing
excellent music.
A. That we feel ourselves greatly
benefited by this Convention, and re-
new our determination In the future
TO labor more earnestly for the adj
vancement Of the Sunday School
cause in this community, and fofthe
promotion Of the kingdom Of the
Master.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
A Card.
hometown, w. VA.

Mr.. G. G.. Namruf:-A number
of us have been reading your essays
that have appeared in the New Do
MINroN from time to time, and would
like to have you answer the following
questions:
LIST. Is immortality natural and
inherent, or is it the gift of God?
I'd. Do sinners possess immortal
ity?
Sd. When does man become i'm
mortal?
4th. What is the condition Of the
dead, between death and the resur-
rection? Are they conscious or un-
conscious?
9Th. What is the destiny Of the
wicked after judgment.
SECoR
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

OK the first page of the NEw Dom
INIoN will be found an interesting bit
of history relative to the formation
of this county. 1t gives the act of
the General Assembly of Virginia,
which authorized the formation of
Monongalia, Ohio and Yohogania
counties. The act was passed in
1776. 1t was furnished us by Hon.
Jno. J. Brown and he promises to
give our readers other scraps of the
same kind that will be of much inter
est
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

From VIRGINIA DROUGHT
PoLrucs.-We are permitted to take
the following extracts from letter
written by Mr.. E. t. Beall, formerly
of this county, to Mr.. S. C. Stewart.
The letter is dated at Peaks of Otter:
Dear Friend Stewart Your very
welcome letter of the 18th of August
came to hand in due time, and read
it with much interest. The terrible
drought has almost ruined us. Our
land is literally burned up-trees
dead and dying, streams, wells and
springs dried up, and altogether We
we are having hard, dry time. No
grass, oats or corn. Wheat is sh ort
and generally Of poor quality.
Tobacco-the staple-will not
amount to anything as a crop, except
in very few favored localities. We
have reason to be thankful that our
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

The APPLE CRoP.-From many of
our best farmers we learn that the
crop of winter apples in the county
will be almost nothing. The fruit is
small aud knotty and what there
was of it has nearly all fallen. So
we have a prospect of a short supply
for the coming winter at a very high
price.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
LAzEAR, FIxxELL Il Co.'S. Big Fall

LAzEAR, FINNELL Il Co.'S. Big Fall
Stock is now arriving. Mr.. Lazcdr
has been in the East for ten days
buying goods and informs. us that
they will be prepared to offer some
extraordinary bargains.
NEXT week Laxcar, Finncll Il CT
will have some acknowledgements that
will astonish you.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01

FRANK PINNELL LOSES AN ARM
A report reached here last week
that Frank Pinnell, Grandson of DR..
A. A. Jimeson, had lost one of his
arms by railroad accident. The
following paragraph from the Fair
mont Inder confirms the report:
"Mrs. A. j. Pinnell, of this place, re-
ceived telegram last Monday NOR
ming, announcing the sad news that
her son Frank, aged about sixteen,
had one Of his arms cut off at the
shoulder, and received other injuries
by an accident on railroad near
Bcardstown, III, on Saturday night
or Sunday morning last. Frank had
left here about six months ago, and
was residing with relations at Eldon.
Iowa, until quite recently, when he
obtained employment in some capac-
ity on the road upon which he was
injured. No particulars concerning
the accident were contained in the
first telegram, and we cannot tell how
seriously the young man was injured
but in answer to an inquiry another
was received on Tuesday morning
stating that the sufferer was then
more comfortable, and that his chan
ces for recovery seemed favorable.
We hope they may be so. The dis
tressed mother left for the bedside of
her injured son on last Tuesday even
ing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thurs
day evening at o'clock, September
20, 1881, at the house of the brides
parents in Kingwood, by the Rev. /.
H. Jordan. of the Methodist Episco.
pal church, assisted by the Rev. Sam,
uel Graham, of the Presbyterian
church, Miss Kate f. Goodwin, daugh-
ter of Justice Joseph M. Goodwin, to
Joseph III. Hawthorne, Esq, County
Superintendent of Schools.
The Guests were many, and among
those from abroad we saw Miss An
ME and Mr.. Edward Hawthorne, OF
Monongalia county, sister and broth
err of the bridegroom; Miss Alliene
Stone, of Grafton, and Mrs. +. A.
Goodwin, of Texas.
The bride was attired in a dress OF
ashes of roses silk, trimmed with
plaitings and chenille fringe of the
same shade, and real Spanish lace at
the sleeves and neck. She wore tube
roses in the hair and ut the neck and
white kid slippers. The bride looked
sweet and handsome, and the pair
was as fine looking one as one ever
sees joined in wedlock. The con-
CALCULATIONS were many and hearty,
and the refreshments were all that
the most fastidious taste could wish.
Altogether the occasion was one OF
the most pleasant that ever occurred
in our town.-Kingvood Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-01
At the Cheapest Corner. DT

Warmers Corscts, Bortrtd's Duplex
Corsets, Madame Foy's Corsets, New
Passementeric Fringes, New Passein-
enterie Gimps, New Cloak and Dol
man Ornaments, New Spanish, French,
Torchon, Guipure and Vaiehcienncs
Laccs in Black, White and Cream
Colors, New Cloaks and Dolmans all
at the lowest prices at
G.. W.. john Co.'s