davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SrArE az NnsT VIRGINIA, tss
CouSTY OF MoNoNGAI1A.

CouSTY Of MoNoNGALlA.
AT rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of said comfy on the first
Monday in august 1884
Mary L. Evans &c -plh
vs.. In chancery.
Amy + BIoaaer ct al D,its. J
The object Of this SUIT is Ia subject the
tract of land in the bill mentioned belong.
ing to the aaia Amy l.. Blosscr. situate near
Stewarsslown in this county, estimated to
contain about fifty nine acres. to the puy-
ment OF n certain Judgment lien against il,
rendered in the late ehancery cnuse. pend.
ing in the Circuit Cont of this county,
wherein said Mary l.. Evans by her next
friend was plaintif and said Amy 4. Bosser
and Others were defendants the balance
unpaid on said recovery being about sIi5. 30
with interest from Dec %. 1885, ill paid
and costs OF this suit, and for generel relief.
And II appearing by affidavit that the
defendants Isaac Conn and John L. Conn
are not residents of this State they nre re-
qnired TO appear within one month after
the date of the first publication hereof and
do what Is necessary Ia protcc. their in
teresta Copy Tesie:
Nj. NJ DEsr
keen \ liouan. Clerk of said Court.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30
TO GET THERE
What is to be done and the way
Cumberland and all her inter-
ests are enthused over next
weeks doings.

Week uolilBS.
The good work at Cumberland
Md, goes merrily on and the re-
union Of those who in time which
tried mems souls stood shoulder to
shoulder will beyond question be
the largest and most enjoyable
known since the organization of the
Society of the Army of West Vir-
ginia. 1t is an old and time worn
saying that nothing is being left
undone and that sort Of thing, but
in this instance it is the positive
fact. and every man. woman and
child in the place appear to act as
if there was but one thing in life
and that the success of the affair
from beginning to end. In this
respect the b. & O. is not a whit
behind and its extensive arrange
ment for transporting the throng
to and from Cumberland and also
for the series of grand excursions
to follow the reunion are based
upon plan of liberality which can
not be too highly praised. No
railway line in the country can
compare with the Baltimore and
Ohio in historic and picturesque
interest, and to an old soldier its
Valley Division is simply beyond
compare. From Harper's Ferry
up the Shenandoah on either hand
for mile after mile it is all historic
ground, the battle fields Of the past.
To them will be run special excur-
sion trains at very low rates of fare,
and combined with all will be the
visit to the wonderful caverns of
Luray, than which Nature never
vouchsafed mortal man more amaz-
ing eccentricities of development.
To Luray alone the cost of the
whole trip would be much more
than repaid; but when adding the
visit to the battle fields and the al
most countless attractions of the
two days trip, the five dollars ex-
pense for railroad fare becomes
comparatively Insignificant.
The reunion opens September
I'd and continues three days. The
The B. & O. throws open its en-
tire system. main line. division and
branches, to the exceptionally low
rate of one-half fare, or one fare for
the round trip. These tickets go
on sale the goth of this month. and
will be sold good for the trip to
Cumberland up to and including
September 9Th. That is to say,
cne can purchase these low rate
tickets and have ten days limit upon
them for the return
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30
UP WITH THE TIMES.
A Long Step in the Right Direc-
ton and Strong Indication of
the Vigorous Management of
the B. & 20.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company has just issued, UNI
der date 18th instant and over the
signature of Robert Garrett, Presi-
dent pro tenn, Circular No. 7. which
is herewith given in full, as its
great importance justifies::
with view Of promoting set
Elements and the establishment Of
manufacturing and other industries
along its lines, the following in
ducements are offered corporations,
land and building associations and
individuals to locate on or adjacent
to the roads owned or operated by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to take effect September
Ist. 1884:
81. The transportation. over this
Company's lines. Of household ef-
fects and building materials for
dwellings,, OR structures intended
exclusively for manufacturing pur-
poses (and situated on the line Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
or its branches. at half current
freight rates. according to classii-
cation.
80. The transportation of work
men employed in making such inn
provements at one-half the regular
rates, during the time engaged in
making such improvements.
80. Free transportation Of work
men employed In making such i'm
provements at one-half the regular
rate. during the time engaged in
making such improvements,
"a. Free care and transportation
on passenger trains Of marketing
and other household supplies. not
bulky in character.
IS These concessions apply only
to suburban and other country set
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

We want to have one thousand
additional readers of the New Do
MINIoN this campaign. We will
make special terms with campaign
subscribers, such as all can afford
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30
s.B" Dem dishes ~ Radical Cora
respondents.

Georgetown, Aug. 25.-Allow me
to say, in reply to a communication
from Arneltsville, signed III, in last
weeks Post. that there was no an
nouncement of the Democratic Com
mittee Of Grant district at 6 o'clock
A. NJ" on that day aug l6th) or
any other, and further if there was
any blowing high and lou T. it must
have been owing To the exceedingly
gaseous state of VII" rnryid imagi-
nation at that time
His seeming allusion to Tom
O'Shanter's ride from Ayr, is as IN
fortunate as his other statements, as
the Mai. never owned "grey steed
Peg in his life, and If he saw him
riding at all on that occasion it was
a black horse But we must be char
liable towards friend III" as a too
great familiarity with the Brown
jug proeWed 81 thGt tine lpay have
made him imagine himself the veri-
table Tam QShanter, and the "swats
roaming IN his nomllcp may have
make him forget to state single fact
in the entire communication, or lie
able to distinguish black horse
from grey. b.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

Explain it as you will, there does
not appear to be the old time enthu-
siam in either party in this presiden-
tial campaign.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

"Windy" Wilson is said to be talk
ing everything to death that dares
raise it's head in opposition to him in
the State. "Windy" is the boss talker
of this generation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

The New DOMINION is not disposed
to brag, but our friends keep remind
ing us that we have the boss print
ing establishment of this neck O the
woods.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30
WANTS TO KNOW WHY:
Few Pertinent Points Prom.
inenfIy Put.
To the Editor Of the NEW DoMIEIoN
How about this eamn,ionY

10 the Editor OF the NEW DOMINION
How about this campaign?
A Republican says tariff reform
aud that means protection-9ood
wages for laboring men. A Demo
crat says tariff reform, and they say
that means free trade and starvation
wages, but they fail To tell us why.
They said the cause of failures dur
ing the tariff agitation in Congress,
was on account of the Morrison Bill,
but the Bill failed and they don't tell
us why times don't improve. Surely
with the Irish, and lahorino men, and
Catholics. and moralists, and the
united g. o. p, and many Democrats
going for Blaine it cant be fears of
Cleveland's election. Oh no, not that !
The country ruled by II party of
great morality; that made the flag;
discovered pensions; found out the
story about G, W and the little
Ratchet was all hoax, and that the
Democrats came Phnnex like ont Of
the ashes of the defunct Confedcracv
and are solid for Danvile and Copiah,
but fail to tell Cincinnati or Tewks-
berry, or even the insane in Penn
svlvania.
Good old patriarchs, who groan
with pity for poor young men whom
they have educated, who now sup
port any other ticket and say with
Pharisalcal pity, "Poor fellow he
knows not what he does
One of their last discoveries is that
the Democrats are enemies of free
schools, and in favor of-free whiskey
aud that Gov. Cleveland is a liber
tine and a seaucer-a very bad man,
but they, the q. o. p. don't condo
scend to throwing mud. They leave
that all Tor the Democrats to do.
Well well, we say 40 more, per
haps the Democrats deserve some
rebuke for suffering them to arrogate
al, the virtue To themselves, but we
beg leave to remember the days when
the tax payer was di~franchiscd and
courts decided only on party loyalty,
and suitors were deprived Of their
money by test oaths.
Yes, we remember all this and will
so express ourselves in October, if
the party of reat moral ideas who
banished the heathen Chinec. exter-
minated the Mormons, howel mp the
dvnamiters, gave the coloret brother
forty acres AMI a mu e, made every
man rich by taxing him, discovered
Eliza Pinkston, and promise every
thing and perform everything else,
will permit us so to do
We have in our mind some few in
stances of their love for aboring men,
and we know full we'll u cause Of
great convern Row is for fear Is. b.
will lift the lid Of another Tewks-
berry when the books are overhauled.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

Our new press does good work, and
no mistake
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

The way f. Willis went for the
cadavcrs of Alexander Hamilton and
President Adams was a caution to
rattlesnakes. = Porhersburg state
Governor Wilson is a RATHER for
certain. And the way he will 90 for
Maxwell's cadaver this fall will be a
caution to bed bugs
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

That's right, beat the "tattoos."
Fall into line, "Montani Semper
LibeyI."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

Democratic Clubs are being organ
lied all over the State. No Blaine
for West Virginia.-SpirH of Jeter-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

The discharge of large number
of men from the f., M. & p. does
not mean the delay of the work or
postponement of its completion.
They have a larger force remaining
than is necessary to the completion
Of the grading within the period pre-
scribed by the contract. 1t there is
any delay it will be with the bridges
not the grading.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30


hot the grading.
Our Fairmont friends are very busy
trying to make it appear that work
on the F., M. d p. has been virtually
suspended and the completion OF the
road indefinitely postponed. Tell
that to the Marines, gentlemen,-w
have no railroad down here, but we
know enough to be not very easily
stuffed with that kind of buster.
Come down on our road next Christ
mas and take turkey with rs.
The Endorsement of Morgan for
State Superintendent by the teachers
of Monongalia county, at their insti-
tute last week is the strongest recon-
mendation that could be given or
asked. The county is republican in
politics and it is therefore natural to
presume that a majority of the teach
ers are also Republican,. nevertheless
when the resolution was presented to
the institute by the committee not a
dissenting voice was heard. We have
vet to find the first teacher in Mon
ongalia county who is not heartily
in favor of Morgan. Considering
that members of this profession
know him better than others do, and
remembering that they are supposed
to have more lively interest in ed
ucational matters than most other
classes OF our people, we take their
action in this matter to be significant
and fact which sholld not by any
means be overlooked by the press and
voters of the State. However we do
not consider il an endorsement Of
Morgan's party or politics. Nothing
of the kind. Politics were not
thought or It was simply The recog
niton of his eminent qualities as a
scholar, educator and gentleman,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-30

Wednesday forenoon about IL
O'Clock neatly dressed stranger
entered the enclosure about the
State Penitentiary at Moundsville
and approaching window at which
Superintendent West was seated,
deliberately drew a revolver, took
careful aim and fired. The ball
struck the stone window sill less
than six inches from the Superin-
tendent's head. Mr.. West rose
and ran through the hall into the
yard, but the stranger had made
his way into the street, and as the
Superintendent appeared at the
door he fired again, the ball whiz-
zing past the Superintendent
head and striking stone wall. An
excursion party had just arrived at
the prison. and Mr., West dare not
fire at his would-be murderer lest
he shoot some Of the visitors.
The man crossed the street and
the Superintendent followed, but
he had no sooner passed through
the crowd than another ball from
the strangers revolver whizzed
past. The man was arrested later
and committed to Jail. He proved
to be Charles Riley, an ex-convipt
from Herkely. who recently COM
pleted q tWo-year term in the pris-
on for burglary. He was an IN
ruly prisoner, and when punished
one day for some infraction Of the
prison rules he swore he would
kill the Superintendent Ex,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
ssorHsn GARDINER ON DIVORCE.

Il bold heah 10 my han, began
Brother Gardner, as he waved the
mIssive aloft, "a letter from 9 Guild
clergyman Ia Tennessee akin dis
club TO use its ishooence TO secure
mo stringent divorce laws In de var.
u States. an Ia sot its face agin de
procurement Of divorce except fur de
very gTavest reason. De club will do
muffin Of de kind. On the contrary.
it VIII vote solid 20 furnish all fscili
ties fur parties desirious TO be on
htched wid prOmptness. and dis
/ patch.
Muffin comes nearer perdishun
dan an minated and unmatched cou
pie tryin' to LID togeder As man an
wife. | hold dat no couple who doan
agree an can't forgive wont ex
should I'D togeder ten minits
If We get house We doan' Ike
We sell il II we git horse we doan
like, We trade him of II We doan
like de navburhoOd we move away
II We doan' like orr naybars, We le
EN- alone How. den, ken you
'spect husbands and wives To put az
wild ugliuess. meanness. drunkenness
profanity, extravaganza, an all da
am hateful ia the human hearth
Let 'em divorce. God intended hus
band and wife TO Tub, cherish. FOR
give an be all to each odder. Whal
dey can't be SIGH. il am II thousan
better dat dey be divorced. No man
or woman who had Tub in DER lear
eber yet applied for one, or ebeI
will
IF divorce could be had by sim
ply paying fee of fifty cents, nc
husband mated wild his wife would
think of separashun any mo dan hs
does now. People cheat and deceive
when cour'in. Married life bring
out de faults which dey hid. II ha'
allus been so an will he so to de end
an when husbands an wives quarre
an hate, a law 10 make 'em continue
10 lib tcgeder am unjust and wicked
Let US now attack the reElar order OF
bjzuess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
TAKING SCHOOL LANDS.
tSpokane Review. J

Commissioner Mcfarland. OF ths
General Land Office. IN q cOmmnnica'
ton TO Special Agent Henry Grass
says: Touching the matter OF scnooI
lands, you are advised that the Act OF
March 2, 1853, (See Statutes a Large
chapter 10, SEQ. 20) provides that sec
t,ons 16 and IS in each township ~
Washington Territory shall be reserved
tor school purpo-es, and that IN sil
cases where survey discloses the Iac'
that lands within the sections named
are occupied BIZ actual settlers, such
lands become subject 10 the pre enipiion
clair of the settler, and the proper 10
cal officers are authorized to locale
other lands in lien thereof.
"Altbounb by said act the lands
question dive been reserved for the
benefit Of the Territory whenever u
sbaII be admitted to the Union, yet
lending such time, the Government re-
serves TO itself the right to sell OF dis
nose of such lands at will providing
In that event others in lieu thereof
while thus exercising jurisdiction
over such reserved lands. 1t - not, al
the same time, the policy OF the Gov
eminent to interfere with parties enter
ING thereon and actually eultivasint
and improving the same, since by occu
patton of the land it Ia in no wise in
ipred-but, on the contrary, il benefited
thereby-the act in such case being one
of trespass in a purely technical sens
only"
there has been a great variety o
epinisn among the attorneys on th'
question of settlements on school lands
and We are able to give the foraeO'nl
authoritative enumeration Of the la,
ON the subject through the courtesy
W. Abbot. Lewis. OF this city. Judg
Lewis Was one OF the few lawyers O
this place who has all along advoted tn
right to settle on school lands, who
opinion is fully confirmed 10y the fore
going dtctum.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
WILDLY ISLAND.

Mr.J +. r. Mitchell and wife arrived
here last night. Mr.. Nj. vent 10 Ores
cent Harbor, where he will erect houses
on the school lands recently lsased b.
Messrs. Rumbaugh and Grant.
William James threshed lsb bushel'
OF wheat from little less than foul
scres. about 80 bushels to the acre. The
machine has been there two days, anc
able only TO thresh one half day on
account of the weather.
John Gillespie did tive good days
work threshing for the JENNIE Brothers
last Sunday aud Monday, 2i0l busbels
the frat day and 1896 the second. max.
ing 1897 bushels in the two days. The
weather has been so wet the past fsu
weeks that the farmers need Ia make
use OF a good day when one comes.
We learn this evening that Dr. High
warden has purchased the three lots
lying directly north Of the Masonic Hall
and also that he intends TO build on
them soon. A nice residence there
would be quite an acquisition to our
little village, and we hspe We have not
besn misinformed in this matter.
@. 8. Williams came On the Washing
ton this morning and gave qulte An 40.
oount of the Seattle political battle. Al
this di stance IL looks rs II everybod,
got left except the Northern Pacific
Railroad. After election that may be-
left, teo, all the worse for its apparent
victory now. The mills of the gods grind
slow, but they grind exceedingly fine.
Rev. George +. Whitworth preached
at this place last SUNDAY morning, and
at Crescent Harbor in the afternoon
He expected TO get preacher TO locate
on the Island more than year ago. but
says there Is no more prospect now than
then. He has had two engaged, but
both backed out before they got here
He says the cause il too many fields OF
labor and too few good ministers to fill
then.-Nelcs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16
CHICAGO A r0REIGN CITY.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Tie new school census Of Chicago re-
veals some curious facts rs TO the ma
tivity of the people who inhabit that
metropolis. The census. takers attri.
buted to unmarried children living AT
home the nativity of the parents.
whether the children were born abroad
or in this country. Married children of
foreigners, II born in this country, were
reckoned as American. The total pop
ulation of the oitv In given ut 629,gS5.
OF these only $4,000. or considerably
fewer than one. fourth, are classified AZ
American. That noble Dane. Cjar-
ter Hiarrison, IL the mayor Of
q great foreign city of nearly
hall million people. Two hun
dred and nine thousand six hundred
and thirty-one people, or one third of
the population OF the city. are Germans.
Next after the Americans come the
Irish, with a total count OF ll4,OO0
The Soandinavians, including Danes.
Swedes and Norweeians. aggregate
about 5000. Bohemians are over rs,
600 strong. and the Poles number Is.
500. The EnRlishmen are a remnant"
of only about a0.000. There are 1881
French. 1882 Scotch, 4091 Italians, 1866
Canadians, 1900 Russians. Of Huneari
ans, Swiss and Beipians about go each.
and only l07 naughty Spaniards.
There are eighteen wards in Chicago.
and IL is Interesting 10 notice the dis
tribution Of naiivitiss by wards. The
Enelishmen are not claunish and are
pretty evenly distributed throughout
the eighteen. The Poles. on the con
trary, are nearly all In the Fourteenth
ward. More than half the Norweoians
are also IN the Fourteenth, this being
also one of the six heavy German
wards. The Fourteenth ward con
tains 81 ,2S3 people. OF when only
1913 are Americans. The Bohemians
concentrate in the Sixth Ward, where
1T,40o OF them hive. as also do - 9Si
Germans aud about 2,So Americans.
The Swedes eoncrecate IN the Seven
teenth Ward. where they have plural
ity over the Irish and the Germans. The
Irish hold the palm in the Fifth Ward,
with 25.5T2 people, az against p, 9ss
Germans and 5.ISh Americans. The
Irish are also strene in the Seventh and
Eighth Wards. In the big Foar
teenth 10 should have been said
that there are TO be found more
Danes than In all the other seventeen
Wards. The Germans ARE, of course.
found everywhere. bat more than three
gu rters OF them, or about la .ooa, are
in six wards. via the Fifth, sixth and
Seventh, and the Fourteenth. Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. The Americans are
relatively strong in the First. Second.
Third and Fourth. the Ninth, the
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth, and
the Eighteenth, most Of which are
small wards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

ANOTHER Express INJUNCTION SUIT
4 suit WAS commenced IN the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by Wells
Fargo 4 Go. against the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Con- pany. for the pur
pose Of compelling tn. latter to gran
the complainant facilities for carrying
on its express business over the roaC
= 'oH 10 be put IN operation between thu
place aud KalAma. There are severa
suits Of the same nature now pending IL
the court, and injunctions have beer
grA nted To prevent the various railroad
aud steamboat companies from Tefus
ing to carry Wells, Fargo d Co.'S ex
press. The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company has also been restrained II
Washington Territory and prevent.
from snsting Wells, Fargo * Co. from
their road. But now that the Northern
~ about to open the road from here tn
kalama, and to discontinue the line of
boats tO Kslama, which furnish Wells,
Fargo Il Co. the only facilities for carry
ing their express between this city and
kalama, the latter briag this suit to So
cure the right to carry their express
over the road about To be opened, which
~ the only road In Oregon belonging t.
the N. =. X. X. ca Wells, Fargo 4
Co complain that by being deprived of
facilities between Portland aud Kalamn
they will be cut off from connection
with their business in Washington Ter
ritory, British Columbia and Alaska,
and will thereby infict great and ire
parable injury to their business in all
other States aud Territories. They
therefore pray that the defendant be
enjoined from excluding their business
ar officers from any of its cars, etc.
Judge Deadly granted = restraining or
der aud An order to show cause why the
injunction should not be Rranted.-0r
e1Oygfdn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-16

Following are the transfers Of real
estate a. filed for record in the Audit
ors Office, September IL to 18th. inclu-
sive:
Charles Brown TO Waller Graham
lots s, 9 and 10, block l02, d. 7. Den
ny's first addition, xZS32.
F. Jensen to q. Scherman, II acres 10
lot 6. of section 10, township 70 north
range 8 east, $50.
United States to Antoine kooare' 10Y
liz and is. section IA, township 70 north
Antoine Robare to NJ. NJ. Smith. S \
of same, $1,000. -,
%. #. Wheeler to Cyrus Walker
blocks Is, Is. II, Is. q and Y, and lot
"a, 6, Z, 4, 8. ~, IL aud II, block 10
and lot i, block 70, all in iesler's Sec
ond. $500. u,
p. Z. sander 70 J. J. Post, lot 8. biocl
81. Bioelow's addition, <lZ5.