davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

OCT to property in this kind of boys play that he would have to make an example of them. He continued their cases under $100 bonds until August 13, when they will be brought into court again and be obliged to pay the costs of prosecution.
 w. B. Wooster, as a committee of the Su- perior court, yesterday held another contin- ued hearing in the law library on the case of Richard L. Bishop, of this city, against Elisha c. Bishop. of Guilford The parties are brothers. They were unable to agree on dis solving partnership as to the justice Of each others claims.
 A keeper still remains in charge of the properties of Carl1 Opera House, attached on the suit of Foskett 6 Bishop. No settlement has vet been effected, but arrangement, it is said, will be made in few days so as to allow the scenery, drop curtain and mirrors to remain in the building. - A salvation Army Jubilee in Norwich.
 The Norwich Salvation Army held jubi- lee Monday night which lasted till morning.
 There was large attendance, and many clergy men were present part of the evening. Every religious society in the place was represented. Major Moore in the course of his remarks said: "The Salvation Army now numbers 5000, ,OOO souls in the world, and 10000 in this country The last time he looked at the 1 field report 1 400 week were being reform ed and redeemed in this country, and these were mostly from drunkards." During the evening a flag was presented to the corps. l It has red field, bearing 8 gold star, and has blue border. It was explained that l s'the red field represented the blood, the blue border faith through holiness in the blood and the golden star the baptism of the Holy Ghost ,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

invaluable physician of large practice says: ''It has never failed me and have never lost child by diarrhoea or cholera infantum.' In cans 35c ana upwards. iy2 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

! See that the children
 maintain their vigor in the Summer months. { Ridges Food will do it.
 If your child has any symptoms of dysentery, /; or any trouble of the Sb o W e l S, commence Ridges Food as a diet without delay. Unless Ithe trouble has become Ichronic, requiring med Iical aid, it will correct Ithe difficulty; and, as a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

Seeking Health and FOrtune-TheC Cat-
 tIe Ranches in CoIOradO-Chancesf for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

Notes by the Way Taken by a Visitor How the Place Strikes the Fancy Its Prominent Features.
 Having learned of the rare beauty and ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

TO AND FROM NEW YORK
 SUNDAY BOAT.

TTNHE Steamer Elm City will leave New Haven at A o'clock a. m.. returning leave New York from Peck slip E. R., at Il p. arriving at New Haven at an early hour Monday morning iX7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-24

Wheat 5s cars; corn 16a cars; oats, s9 cars; hogs 10, GOO head.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

McCLAIx-HARroRp.-Nov. Z, "a,
at the residence of the brides father,
Mr.. Geo. Grover, by Rev. G. w.
Archer, Mr.. John NJ. McClain and
Mrs. Maggie A. Hartford. all of Greene
county, Pa.
JACOBS. WEBSTER 5, 1884,
at the residence of the brides parents
in Center township, by Rev. w. NJ.
Ryan, M. ID. w. Jacobs. of Waynes-
burg, and Miss Lou j. Webster, of
Center township, Greene county, Pa.
-Wagnes6urg Republican.
POWELL MALONE Married by
Rev. Samuel Harris on November LIST
Miss Kate Malone to Mr.. Joseph H.
Powell, Jr., both of Smithtown, this
county.
STURM-MoRGAN-By reference to
the official list of marriage licenses,
elsewhere published, it will be OBJ
served that our young friend H. Le-
roy Sturm and Miss Mary r. Nor
gan, both of this county, have re-
solved to form partnership for life
"a union Of hearts and union of
hands perpetual, until death shall
order dissolution. We tender him
sincere congratulations and hope the
happy couple may enjoy many years
Of conjugal bliss. Vest Virginian.
MAULEY-MoRRIs-Last Tuesday
evening at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. James Morris, in Bobtown,
long anticipated event occurred in
the marriage of Miss Alice Morris
and Mr.. John II. Manley, both OF
whom are popular young people OF
Grant district. The nuptials were
solemnized by the Rev. Mr.. Lowther,
and witnessed by a select gathering
of relatives and friends. The happy
pair have the coed wishes of large
circle of acquaintance, and the In
der extends them cordial congratu-
lations.--Inder.
McELDowNEY - SMITH-Thursday
at New Martinsville, Col. Robert
McEldowney, editor of the WetzeI
Democrat, a gentleman well-known
in this city and throughout the State
was married by the Episcopal minis
ter to Miss Annie Smith, 8 lady who
has been making New Martinsville
her home for some time past. This
news will be something Of surprise
to the Colonefs many friends every
where who have always looked upon
him as gallant but confirmed bach
elor. They will, however, be glad to
extend their congratulations and
wish him and his wife life of con
tinued prosperity. The Colonel and
his wife passed through Parkersbure
on their bridal tour.-PdrkersbarS
Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

IcE-Near Fairmont, Nov. 9th, Mrs.
Phoebe Ice.
WALKER-Nov. 9th, near McC urdys-
vile, Mrs. John Walker, aged about
SO years.
PIxLER-Died last Friday, Novem-
Der H." Oracle little daughter of j.
c. Pixler, of Morgan district. The
family have the sympathy Of all their
friends.
CH1sLER-Sunday, November 10th
little child Of George Chisler, this
county. About four weeks since the
little girl, aged about ii months,
swallowed grain Of corn which
lodged in the windpipe. The parents
did everything they could fer it, but it
suffered intensely and gradually grew
worse until last Sunday it was decid-
ed to have Drs. Brock, McLane and
Wade extricate the grain by surgi-
cal operation. The operation was
skillfully performed but the child
was too weak and exhausted and too
badly poisoned by the presence Of the
grain in its throat to survive and it
died worry soon afterward. The acct
dent was a sad one indeed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
Flashes From Flickersyille.

SHOWS, PERSONALS AND IMPROVEMENTS
FLTcKERsvILLE, November 15.--The
Board of Education has filed the
school houses Of Grant district with
new patent seats, which are a great
improvement over the old wooden
ones lately in use.
Judson Dent and wife, of Worth
ington, Marion county, have been
visiting friends and relatives in this
place for some time past
Prof. A. j. Brown, the celebrated
magician, will give performance at
Union school house to-night. He has
a magic lantern, with numerous
views of different kinds.
Jud. McElroy and Lewis Chisler
are off on a business trip to Mt.
Morris, Pa.
The prohibition movement did not
appear to get a very firm grip on
Monongalia this time, although it
appears that either a prohibition or
police movement should be intro
duced into this place from the obser-
,vations one gets occasionly.
Nathan Shafcr and VIM. Mercer
are making shingles for Bennett and
Talbot to cover their new stables at
Lowsville.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22


WHAT WE READ-THE NUMBER OF
DALIEs SoLD.-The reading public
have certainly been wide awake dur
ing the last week or two. The news
agent has been selling every day 40
copies of the Pittsburgh Post, 10 Of
the Commercial Gazette, 25 of the
Dispatch, 10 of the Times, 40 Of the
Intelligcncer and sometimes as many
as 80 Registers. Making in all $50
or 275 papers read every day in adj
dition to those subscribed for directly
by the reader. The illustrated po-
litical weekles also had a good run
during the campaign. Puc6 kept
up its reputation which was already
world wide. It's artistic work is very
fine and sometimes speaks louder
than any combination of words could
do. The Judge, new adventure
devoted to the interests of the Repub-
lican party, is also ably managed,
though it's sales have not reached
those Of Puck. lingo comes in for
its share of patronage, together with
Ha,per's Weekly. The news agent
has been selling every week 10 Puchs,
II Judges, 5 Jingos, and 6 Harpers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION
The General Association of West
Virginia met at Charleston last
Thursday. 1t was organized by call
ing Prof D. B. Purinton, of Morgan
town to the chair, and electing w.
F. Atkinson, of Parkersburg, Secre-
tary. Four Vice Presidents were
then chosen, as follows Revs. J. w.
Carter, Martin Bibbs Henry Lang
ford and W. P Walker.
The chief aim of the Association
is the promotion of the interests of
the Missionary work, but the Sunday
School cause and also the cause of
Temperance are by no means neglec
ted at the annual sessions, and it is
not going too far to say that these
two phases of Christian effort among
West Virginia Baptists owe the credit
for their present advanced and infu
entail positions to the fatherly care
and assidiuous labor of the General
Association.
Addresses were made before the
body by Rev. DR.. Carter and Rev.
W. E. Powell, of this city. The AS
ISOLATION adjourned Saturday after.
noon to meet at Grafton next year.
A large temperance meeting was
held Saturday evening, and nua-
Der of stirring addresses were made.
-Parkersburg Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
MoNoNGALIA COUNTY. 30
At rules held in the Clerks office OF
the Circuit Court of said county Oh Mon
day October 6, 1884.
Mary L. Everleys heirs
VS.. In chancery.
Mary Hoard's heirs ct al
The object of this suit is to subject the
real estate, of which Mary Hoard died
siezed, to the payment of her debts, for
settlement of said estate and distribution
among her heirs, and for general relief.
And it appearing by affidavit that
James Hoard. one OF the said defend
ants, is not a resident Of this State it is
ordered that he appear within one
month after the first publication of this
order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests.
A Copy Teste:
NJ. M. DENT,
A. G.. DAVIS, Clerk.
Plff's Attorney.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
All About Ellington.
SCHOOLS, PERSONALS, ROADS AND ALI
THAT SORT OF THING.

SCHOOLS, PERSONALS, ROADS AND ALL
THAT SORT OF THING.
UFFINGToN, Nov. l4.-It ie hard
for the Republicans to leave the lands
of their fathers and migrate to the
head waters of Salt river. but such
has been decreed.
Somebody come and take Uncle
John Kinsley away or he will drive
US mad.
B. Hall has gone on before to pre-
pare place for his friends.
The Democrats are rejoicing and
the Republicans are philosophizing.
believe this town will go on just
the same since the election.
B. Hall and family have just re-
turned from visit to Houlttown.
The Frum school is gliding along
smoothly with good attendance
and with Miss Ella Campbell as
teacher.
e. g. Howell, teacher at Woodland,
began his school last Monday with a
good attendance.
May all the schools of Clinton be
grand success.
Clinton district has purchased die
tionaries of Prof A. L. Wade for all
its schools.
Joe Jollif, Jack Corrothers, Ali
Shuttlesworth, John Frum and Lo
Boice started Tuesday for Canaan
Valley to kill deers, bears, turkeys,
&c. We expect them back in two
or three weeks well loaded with game
and well supplied with tales of ad-
venture and hairbreadth escapes.
Allen Price has his new house
under roof and expects to complete it
this fall.
Rolly Steele has taken charge of
the Morgan mill.
j. w. Lanham has gone to Wash
ingten county, Pa, on railroad bus
mess.
E. Austin has been seriously af-
f1icted with rheumatism in his ankles,
so badly that at times it is difficult
for him to walk.
James Kinsley has just returned
from a trip to McKeesport.
The road from here to Morgantown
has been repaired by the railroad
men and is now in better condition
than it has been for several years.
Price Bros. are hauling goods from
Greensboro. l guess the river is
going dry.
D. W. Frizzell Il Co. have begun
the final grading of their contract
and it will soon be ready for the
ballast and ties. The work of bal.
lasting will soon commence.
Bob. Holbeft has a contract of
furnishing cross ties.
Teachers remember that it is i,n-
portant that your contracts be ap-
proved by the Board of Education
and filen before your schools COM
mence.
Why not have District Institute
here in Clinton? The teachers ought
to get together and become &C
quainted, and exchange ideas and
make common war no ignorance.
Since the smoke Of the political
battle has cleared away let US treat
each other as brothers and remember
that,
Fright is right since God is God,
And right today must win"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

STRIKERS ON TRIAL-75 OR 80 MI
NERs INDICTED-The seventy five or
eighty cases of conspiracy brought
against the striking Monongahea
miners will come up this week before
the grand jury of Washington county
at ashington. In October these
men took part in parades in that min
ing district. These demonstrations
consisted in lot of the strikers form
ing in procession at some mines
where "black sheep" were at work,
and parading up and down the road
in front of the pit behind a drum
corps or band of music, and led by
man carrying the national colors.
These acts were intended to shame
the men at work, to induce them to
quit black sleeping, come out of the
pits and join in the strike for an adj
vance in the rate of mining coal in
that district. The operators placed
different construction on these per-
formances, and had the participants,
generally the leaders, arrested under
the conspiracy act, and they were
put in Jail to await trial in court At
the December term. Upwards of
seventy-five of the agitatols were
jailed, but the majority of them were
able to secure bail. Eleven of them
have been in custody ever since.
Colonel j. X. p. Duff and w. J. Bren-
nan, Esq, are the attorneys for these
unfortunate men, Untontoacn Gen.
ius.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY
ENQUIRER
FOR 1885
FOR 1885

Will have no superior in the newspaper
world
Its news matter is from the Daily En-
quirer, which paper has out-done all others
in enterprise and facility for gathering the
news, and being published at Cincinnati,
the most central Of the large commercial
cities. with complete railroad and mail &C.
commodations, is enabled TO place the news
in the hands of the people many hours IN
advance of papers printed elsewhere.
All departments of the paper are replete
with latest information of special and gen.
eral interest, to the end that each and
every member of the household visited by
it. will find much to benefit and profit
thereby. As
FAMILY NEwsPAPER
il has equal, TO which fact its circulation and
popularity will bear ample testimony.
FARE INTERESTS, are treated in q common
sense manner and rendered doubly interesting BY
numerous contributions from practical farmers il
every State Of the Union.
THE HOUSEHOLD page is given up to the Ia
dies, who know best how to entertain and instruct
another in all useful and profitable emplcyments
MARKET REPORTS, reliable and fresh from
our reporters enable buyers and sellers Of all
commodities to trade with profit.
BOYS AND GIRLS, not forgotten or aught
else that in any way contributes to make up live
newspaper. The Enquirer is in fact the only news
paper of ALL be first selected for the family circle
ITS MORAL TONE and teachings being in hap
Ply accord with pure thought and taste, exeFting
an influence for good in opposition to all contami.
Mating evils
Specimen copies free, get one, examine and decide
| for yourself
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE is
| s1.i5 for One Year $o.0s for six Months.
We have no club rates, all paying the same price
single or in clubs. We give free paper enc year
| to any person sending club Of seven names a.
Sr.fs each.
| Cash covr uis<sou maid ~ A osnts
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

Crooks IN Preston COUNTY.
Thursday evening a man giving his
name as Foset, and residence Buck
harmon, turned up at Allen Fawcett' S
on the pike two miles west of town.
He pretended to be in search of work,
and asked to stay over night. Nj.
Fawcett granted his request, and put
him in room with his son to sleep
that night. In the morning the
stranger ate a hearty breakfast, and
took his departure in manner that
aroused the suspicious of the family.
Young Fawcett went to his room, and
to his utter cbagrin found his watch
and chain, worth about $40, gone,
and also some change in silver which
he had in his pocket. A warrant
was at once issued for the arrest OF
the stranger but up to this time no
clue to his whereabouts has been dis
covered.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

BURNED TO THE GROUND--THE STORE
Room AND GOODS OF BENSON WATERS
ENTIRELY DESTROYED BY FIRE. An
other destructive fire is reported.
This time Benson Waters, of Maids
vile, is the loser. Last Friday night
about midnight flames were seen issu-
ing from his building and the
alarm was given. Waters himself
has been very low with a fever and
was just recovering. The store was
broken into, but nothing could be
saved except the money drawer and
the cash book before key of powder
exploded in one end of the room and
the entire building was in flames.
1t was good country store, full of
dry goods and general notions.
Everything was destroyed. Two
graneries near by were also con
sumed. They contained about 400
bushels of corn, several barrels of
salt, DC. The entire loss cannot be
less than $4,000 or $4,000 and there
was no insurance, the policy having
just expired. How the FIRE started
is not known. The last person left
the store at about 10 o'clock that
night, and at that time the stove was
still warm but the fire had entirely
died out. Consequently it could not
have come from that source.
Mr.. Waters is young man and
the loss is to him very heavy one.
During the excitement he managed
to reach the burning buildings and
did what he could to arrest the fire
iiend, though hardly able to walk
about the house.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
TALES OF THE TRAcK.-The ".

TALES OF THE IRACK.-Ihe West
Virginian says:
A large force is employed now be-
low town on the piers of the bridge
for the F., M. and P. r. R. The OBJ
ject is to push the work so far along
that high waters, which are liable to
come at this season, may not inter
fere with it to any extent.
Work still continues on the w. Va.
and Pa. r. R. at this place, but this
is not the order, we are sorry to know,
all along the line.
The B. and o. r. R. company is
replacing its telegraph wires be-
tween Wheeling aud Benwood with
copper wires. 1t is understood that
this is done as an experiment
Heretofore the sulphur in the air
arising from the numerous factories
along this part of the line has caused
the wries to corrode and become use
less very fast.
Our Ellington correspondent says
that Frizzell's contractis about ready
for the cross ties.
The coffer-dam for the west pier of
the F., M. q P. bridge was completed
Wednesday and the stone work is
commenced. The dam for the east
pier is now being placed in the river.
The contractors are taking advan-
tage of the present excellent weather
and are pushing forward the work
with large force of men.-Inde1.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
MoNoseALIA COUNTY.
AT rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of said county on Mon
day October G, 1884.
Mary L. Everley's heirs !
VS.. In chancery.
Jno. l.. Hoard's heirs ct al.
The object of this suit Is to subject the
real estate of John L. Hoard, deceased,
to the payment of his debts, for the sets
tlement of his estate and distribution
among his heirs and for general relief.
And it appearing by affidavit that
James Hoard, one of the said defend
ants is not resident of this State, it Is
ordered that he do appear here within
one month OTTER the first publication Of
this order and do what is necessary to
protect his interests.
A Copy Teste:
M. NJ. DENT,
A. q. DAVIS, Clerk.
Plff's Attorney.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

A SUICIDE IN PRESTON CoUNTY.-A
sad case Of suicide occurred near
Allender's Mills on October 2Sth.
Harrison Conley, who left Preston
county about two months ago and
went to Kansas, returned to his
brother-in laws, S. P. Sqnires', on
October 9th, stayed all night, ate
breakfast with the family, and went
out of the house and was gone some
time, when some one Of the family
inquired where he was, when Mr..
Squires came past the barn and shut
the door. He said to his little grand
daughter, to go and open the door,
as maybe he had shut him up in the
barn. The little girl obeyed, and on
opening the door she heard a man
making noise, and ran back to the
house. Alfred Cosat and Mr.. Squires
then went to the barn and found him
dying withea bullet hole just above
his right ear. and revolver lying by
him.
Squire MCGEE was sent for. He
came and inquired into the particu-
lars of the matter, and deemed it un-
necessary to hold an inquest
So the unfortunate man was bur-
led in the Casseday cemetery on
Wednesday, October 29th.-Journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

CANTON Flannels, Muslins, Red
Flannels, Plain and Trilled, Fine and
Common White Wool Flannels, in
full stock and bottom prices at Chad
wick's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22
THANKS GENrLEMEN. TO Y,

THANKS GENTLEMEN, TO YOU ALL.
The following good words are clip
ped from some of our exchanges OF
recent date. We appreciate them
very much:
We congratulate Bro. Fleming on
getting "bull- gine' to run his Camp
bell. He is energetic and deserves
to succeed-MorgaatoWn Post.
The New DOMINION has new
steam power press, which speaks well
for the financial prosperity of our
neighbor. and will greatly improve
that already excellent paper.-Buck-
harmon Banner.
That excellent newspaper, the Nor
gantown New DOMINION, is now print
ed by steam. Editor Fleming is
nothing if not enterprising. We ex-
tend congratulations. -Fdirmsnt In
der.
The first copy of the Morgantown
New DOMINION, that was run through
the steam press, was taken up by
Prof Wiley who placed it in the
University museum Wayaesburg
Independent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

NATURAL Gas AT Brownsville
A number Of gentlemen met at the
office of James L. Bowman on Friday
evening for the purpose of organizing
a natural gas company. They will
meet again on this Friday evening
in order to further consider the mat
ter. We hope and believe that such
a company will soon be organized to
furnish gas for fuel and light at the
rate of thirty cents per thousand feet
-Cipper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

The piles Of Boots and Shoes at
Chadwick's from common to finest
grade are going off rapidly and you
can depend on getting something good
and reliable at reasonable prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

Ladies' Wraps Cheap at Chad
wlck's. You can depend on get
ting a decent article without pay
Ing an extravaQant price.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

The best stock Of Ladies' Cloths
you ever saw can be found at Chad
Wick's in Plain, Plaid, Bison, Tric0t
and others.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-11-22

OFFICERS OF THE /. o. o. Fat
the recent meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of the l. o. o. F. of West Vir-
einia the following Grand officers
were elected:
Grand Master, Owen S. Mckinney,
of Fairmont.
Deputy Grand Master, William
Ellingham, of Wheeling.
Grand Warden, Thomas S. Spates,
of Clarksburg.
Grand Secretary, E. A. Billingslea,
of Fairmont.
Grand Treasurer, Henry Seamon,
of Wheeling.
Grand Representative, j. t. Hoke,
of Kingwood, Grand Representative
p. Gano, OF West Union, holds over
till the next annual session.