davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
Sic Sti,ame,, Sdbhng in Gineins
tlatt.

Cincinnati, %. Gftbr. - Die 3dbs
lur9 Der in 6amiltOu=GOuutD abgegtbeueu
Stimmeu muree heutc SornIjttag uoueHOet
Uuo crglcbt, oaB 6oablp, auSid)lieBljA 0e5
&e;lrtS y Der Is. &aro 81 1927 uHo FOraItr
33,926 StImmeH erbiClt-eiue NtuIorltGt BON
500 iiir S10Golp. 3as h0dlIe 0ou eiuem re-
publitaurdeu Senats- &anoioattU erbalteuc
&omm beuUg 80 StimmeH meHl9er, ais olS
nlC0rlgite auf Der oem0trattiAcu Vile, uuO
$50 penigcr, ais Oa8 b0hfe. 9a5 Soum
tur glttgljeCGr oe5 llHteJbau'eS 1T nod Fuap
per, alCtu oas 3uidnmtHaOoireu III nod
rld)t beeuOft. Die bemoFratild]cu @ouutu-
SeGmteu, nit Qu5nabme SublS, ituO er=
r0bh. SIN Sale oGS &oum Oe5 Obeners
naHuten &ejjIfS mitgeSGblt miro, 10 MIRO ole
oemolrauid}e Mtalorltat nm etua 100 Stim=
men erbUbt.
(SpGter.) - 6eute g}ad)mittag puroe Oia
Summeujdblung, ME ite Itebeu bleibeu
mlro, menn Die @erld)tc ite Hid)t oerdu0ern,
ourd) AHnabme ee5 SohmS oeS Se3lrf5 y&"
Der Is. g&aro bollenSet. 3tidter Budlmal-
ter entidieo in bem WauoamuS Seriabreu
be5ii9lidl jeue8 8eSirfS, oaB &bompioH, Der
republiiaHildJe gSablrihter, Hidlt our 8eibets
niguug Der &ittigIeit Oes Beridts ge3puHs
gen meroen t0nne, neil er Der 3dbluHg Der
Sttmm5ettel nidlt beimobute. Die IbrlgeH
8idter bdtten Die Stmmen geSdblt uuo ib=
rem 8eridt nidt in Der geietliden 6orm
ausgeitellt. Gr merOe iie aufioroern, ibreu
Seridt in Der ridtigen 6Orm einSurei6eu
unb Oarauf 81 aften, OaB 0aS Datum Der
Ausfertl9ung Hitt ieble. G8 lei erwieieu,
baB ungeieBlidle Stmmen abgegeben nor.
ben ieien, inoe6eu t6nuteH iene uugeiaBlid)e
Sttmmen Obne 3meifel ourb eiueH gSabls
@OHteit anuullirt merocH. - QSle Die Sad)eu
lebt iteben, babeH Gle oemotrNtiiheu &uns
Oi0ateu fir ben Staatsieuat uuO OaS lluter-
hans Der @eieegebun9 cine Wliorttat, uuo
Der @lerf miro mabriheiulif allen erwdblteu
GanoiOateu nit &uauabme Oerieugeu fir
Den nSeuat iOfOrt Grpdblung8s sGTtifitdte ans
itelleu. &eiiglib Der Senat5 &UuOiOatln
1T Der crlangte GiubaltSbeiebl nod gIItlg,
un0 Elm beute i'm @erid)t geitellter 2lHtrag
auf Qufi0iuug OeNelbCn mtrO mlbrbeinlldJ
erit an 0iontage erIe0tgt merOeu. Da5
6unOerters @Omite iit nod immer nit 56ritz
ten SIR SehrnfuHg 3erlenigeH, DeI4e itd)
gEablbetritgereien iduloig matteH, beltii.
ti0f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
geruisd,te teIcoronbiSd,e 9epeSd,en.

- Sin nit Saumpoue belaoener 3u9 oer
SAT Sine. 8ees s8iUers gabn" fing geferH
nabe Bittsburg, Ser, 6euer un6 175 8allen
8aunpolle. i0tpia rebTere 8aggons ruurOeH
3erit0rt. Der SerIuf betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23

@roBe Stiide bait Der 8eiieer oes ,Occi.
beutalsSOtelS4 III Gan 6rauiiscO, Sal, 6r.
geOrg g. arnolo, aui ben ShmeJeH8aiaer
pSt. SatOb's Del" welher ibu Don beitigeu
rbeumatjideV 9eioeH gGujlid beiTeit bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23

8euu Semauo BON &6eumatisu1us gez
p'agt lift, 10 iOu er nidt oerSagen. Cine etra
Bige 6laide BON benz beribmten vSalpatiOH=
Sel,H Iiftig nngepanot, ptro in ben mel.
feu 6dQeH bieien YIaseseiit uertreibeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
45. Sabrgang.
BALTIMORE, MD.

4Obers, Turnfr, ... 9unrs.
@rnBe RaHenperIammIuns,
8roBe MISUNDERSTANDING,
8roHe misunderstanding
beute, Seu %. cftober, abenos llbr, :
heutc, Sen 23. cftober, abenOs iIbr,
beate, Ssu 23. ottuber, slbsuos ubr,
I'M
sopetnbaaTe, -
-,,G GoueorOia=o operabaufe,
-,,GpneOrSiasepernbauIc,"-
unter Oen auiptsien
-6es-
Observation-Disclosures non9eIdaftslemtctt, d"
soemntratiIdDcngcrein punC3eifaftsIeutstt, d"
roemofratiid,CuSereiH unm8eihaftsIeueen, "
Der
fidj sur 5oroernna oes GrfoI8es
-bsr:- -,
bemotrattfGen TattonaEgartet
unb Der
soa,inirten anf benz staats. anO gaaui,ipaIs
SetteI
Del Stn beooraebeaSen 8abIcm Oura aue
ebrenbGftc g4itteI oreaaiitrt hat.
Seber CUTE glrser iit berS einseIaOen, Oiecr sros
Zen MaiiensSeriammIun bsisupobnen.
Die n0rOHde @uueris bIsibt far Qamen unO Osren
9esIet,uns reierprt,
Nuiit innerbaIt unO auber9aIt oes 9OfaIs
rutrO bon aOum 9esI fen, 8trisent be5 fnften 9les
stments.RuFIaors, geIieisrt. DIE pOGe aapeGe Oes
fhuiten 8eaiments 1T ensasirt porOen.
Rosen bic att6aren W2dnner aaer &Iniitn 6reitag
g6enO sesenpdrtig fein, nm Die G6atiat1e gu cOnfas
trsr, baB Die gtott sur Reformrurs ieber Qalspers
fuoltuns uon RunSipaIz 2lngeIegenbeten in Der oez
motratiid dzconierpatipen @artei oer Sta0t Baltimore
Iie9t Oob feline Niiihung betero9euer GIemene bon
2emOtraten unO GepubHtansrn - irseno cine Jte=
form ODER irseno elm an6eres euIat ersielen fann,
oIs OaB Die SerUoItuns iOpObl Der Sta0t, pe Oes
gtuutes inter sic GontroIe Der rcpu6Gfaniten Bar
tel serdtb.
unere $artet rsprdien;trt gaItimorc's gc6en,
2battraft unO Stdrfe.
@te tt nit 6OrOerun8 gefadfttaen @eOctbcns
steidbeOeuenO.
Sic eritrebt oos aefaaftHae auf0ra9cn Der Staot.
Sie be9tnit9t Oen 5orf6rtt unO 6efampft Den
9lhti6ritt.
R09en Die suten Sdr9er Oieier StaOt Ourh iDre
GnWeienBett 6reita9 abenb terriien, Oa5 tie in Elm
0lefOrms@eifrei WeIhes pOn elmer gartei ausse5t,
beren uncOntrOItrte 9errfhuft in Den saOfaaen az
Ieriudrts Ourt 8stru9, UnterOriituns unO gewanz
tbaten 6arafterifrt unb Oeren 8erwaItrlna Der Haz
tOnaIs8e8ierung ourt DliBGeriaaft Corruption
unb 9prannei setennScitnet mar, fetn 8ertrauen
feben tonnen
6OIgsnbe bcrporrasenoe 9erren perOen in ser ger=
iammIun9 9leben baIten:
adtb. SanteG ". goorbees pom Snbiana.
aGtb. Ssbam @. &arrts BON Eenneiiee.
@altb. Rob. 9opers BON SnOiann.
Mdttb. R, 7. Bennett pom NorO=Garolina.
Mditb. Senrs ga8e BON RarpGnno.
Col. s. SSo 9OnaIaB bon gtarplanO.
Sernato Garter bon Baltimore.
@atb. SNSpr WasmefSon Baltimore.
ST. SpbH g. SMtit bon Baltimore.
s. ReSFcnnn 8bite. 8rdF0ent.
&Iopo Z. Sadiou, erter Siceprdt6ent
&ewis u. SSopftuS, SUeiter Sjceprdiioeut-
Slinton q, gaine, Shatmetiter.
sSiupNgbn ". Sutitb, SelretGr.
GrefutiUz6omite:
5obn 6. d. Gra6be,
gS. S. 8. 2BatterS,
Sas. z. 28ooOIoe,
gSilltam y. 0arUeu,
Soiepb lSalter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
g1sBr gtasel fur Die Hraussiea auf RaOas
aaefnE.

9ari8, %. Gitober.-Giue Depei5e ans
Samntape oil re SempS" meloet, oaB aos
mlraI 0llot pdbreHO bs3 lebten Grsiiens in
gia6agasTar aui uHrmlrteten gSloerltau0
geRoBen uno gum ihIeuHi8eH 8GdIug &C..
5muugeu mOroeu iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
8raIIoeut oer 0erIammlams:
G.. -rE..E krra oa -.

6u9b Sfon, Sol. Trieoenpoo,
Srnit 9nabc, Saml. S. Ia8art,
Garl SeiM, SboS. ). Dali,
s. 6. Sodiou, S. 0lefeoitI Grp0an,
@briitiaH Seuries, n. G5uett Oil,
u. 3. Sopar6, NJ. D., u. Serngoob,
Smon Srontenitetn, .. 8. Ysmbrote 2bom,
81. &. g9aters, g8. 8. 6eIm,
u. 81. g8ilep, y. 81. Sbrpper,
albert Rithie, g9m. Yenn Seluis,
SEQ. z Seulu, gS. u. u. G5rlrtb,
So6n 9. 9late, gSm. y. 9aloCrt,
Sobn y. 8ue, gS. 6. Sop0,
Tront9. 9umiltOn, Sames y. 3uion.
". U. No69es, Samc5 Nf. DlaSlIr,
g. q. 9bonpiOn, y. 9utler,
Rari gB. Bar, S. e. 6urf,
Sol. y. Stafforo, u. s.. 6ennegan,
e. q. .. Goot, Au6rep 8earre,
2. gofu. SambIeton 9S. S. 8. SuIanp,
Daoio Im6dd, 2S. 2. BorUcn,
U. g4. @otor, s. Suincu 4oanIS,
6rant Sarbp, Sern1ro Sllmlen,
Senrp YfcSbane, Sob. .. Nfout,
u. =. 9apiolOn, !0. @one,
S. S. 9an0p, SamI. S. 2pons.
9oriep $. Steoenou, Sobn 2. SaunOcrs,
s. Z. Wagru6er, u. s. 5bomas,
@bp. u. gSei, u. g8alter,
S. Us. oorner, So9n u. Carroll,
Y. 6. Soo0, 3. y. 5aulor,
20. Raine, g8. s. Barter,
g. z. So6tIer, Sames Carroll,
AI6ert D1apuaro, .. s. Jflharos,
Sranf 2BbaIen, $. q. 0uOleo,
Geo. {. Srpin, Geo. Stlluer,
8. y. unoerbil, SinolaQ s.. Burns,
3. Sartmann, Salomon SrauB,
JulUtS <. 1LNSullEB OltlOEl <. $INl5luilg
Geo. u. @oifrotb, Sdrl .. 9feio,
Soibua q. Saruep, Sas y. Smaliuooo,
Carroll Spence, So9n @jeorge,
@oipin gSalters, 2S. 2S. 5aplor,
SamI. s. Sougb, SGml. Sonobeim,
6. g8. GtHtber, ien., N. &. 0uber,
4roi. Aon 4. Smitb S. gB. BugSleu,
9Bilb. Seemuaer, 6. Baiian0, jun,
Sobn .. Biet, Sam gS. Smitb,
8. u. 9falniep, z. Wereotb Sentin5,
s. Ban Si6ber, N.0., 59oS. oilen,
anor. HeIo, s. u. Senrp,
Sol. guiott, Sen. jas. 10. Inoeron,
gSm. s.. Sladioro, @rnt Don,
S. gbe6ier Smtb, V1eper Stine,
Srant s.. Rurpbp, goung .. gEiIion,
$. i. Surner, SO6u lB. Sau,
SouIs Ylhler. gB. y. g89ttin9,
T. 81 Rpiruhprn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23

Sobn 3. 2idel s. S Sono.
Sol. 8. Sinton, Sas. q. Jfea,
G. z. Clinton, 6. q. @arr,
S. Yl. Siegs, III. S. Rotartion,
s. u. Sinton, SaS. s.. SSat5,
6. s. Gibbs, 9iobt. Uluner,
s.. 98. .. Rei6, Sobu s.. Nduuuoier,
EreO. Wegenborbt, u. %. 9Satts,
@bas. s. 9oricp, 3beo. u. Raiterman,
Sol. 9. Subns, Geo. u. SudmaH,
6reb. Goot, Sobn 3, Tabep,
Sobn u. 5errp, Dfuudn Raunaoier.
Sermann Sruns, e. y. Ianoail, jun,
$bos, 8. @nHum, S. u. ,0ofT,
s. 3. Barrett, 8ercu ii. Spnion,
$. q. Siion, @0naro 0. Lrainor,
0ioGt. q. 0aoiSion, VI. S, 0oole,
s. s. Fallin, ". 81. @5ohapap,
gE. s. 9ou9bertu, IS. 6. lin9er.
91nIn1npr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
seftetare Ser @etiammlnta:

Sobn u. %ano, 23oIter u. Grab6e,
@ba5. Noe, SaS. 8. Stone,
2Bm :. Jting9olo, Sobn I8aters.
Inter oen uelen Serreu, ruelbe nit oeier Belu2z
9una umpatbren unS ite unterituBen, 6efiuoen iitl
tulaenoe (Oe ylamen anoerer merOen in pdtereH 4nz
Sel9eH bH5ugeIu9t Der6enJ:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
gine pegHiae @sFanstIdaft In gesltn.

Qono on, %. Gtober.-Dte perEjba Re.
gierun9 bat cine Gefanbdfaitiu 9erliu etab=
lirt unN ben 6arlen Bi5marf egiEdt, bic
giddte 81 beWegen, Periten ais ueutrales
@ebiei 81 eItlar5u, Oamit Die 9luFeH i'm
Sale zines 9rie9es nit GuglaHo uibt 6ur6
BerFen mnribiren f6nneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23
Gfue b55e 2unae

2ou6ou, p. Sttober. - 5rau 8uocu,
meIde toegeu 8crleumOEHg oe5 6ru. 9tIr
Uiere, Director oe8 u&onoentz @ar6eU 65ea=
ter5," ieds Dtcaate i'm @eiduguiB oerbgddz
te, 1T idOn pieoer unteg glner Qbuhhep 2lul
tlage oem Geridt8oegi0bren iibers3leien
ruorApu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-23

3te beuttge Stenereiuuabme betru9 $242,s
COS uuO Die 3oueinuabme $809,544.
3ur @inl6iung beiiimmte giotiOnal= 8ant-
gtOten i'm 8erage BON $301, 900 Iteieu beute
I'M Sdatamte eiu.
0lag uno Sue Sbepbero, S0dter bon
4ler. u. SbepberO, DuroeU beute ytafmjt-
tag in Der 9lod Greet Stride getraut, @ritere
NIT @onaro u. Guinturo aus EenueIte,
gebtere nit gSalter SO. 8rOoie ans DtrltO.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF A LADY
BY AN ALLEGED "DocToR. The
Waynesburg Republican, of last
week, gives the following notice of
the fatal treatment of lady by a
protested 'Docter," who is supposed
to be a tramp: "Mrs. John W. Phil
lips died near Blacksmith, w. Va, a
few days ago from the results of
ill-treatment received at the hands
of an unknown man during child
birth. The stranger happened along
and representing himself as physi-
clan, his services were accepted. His
manner of going to work warded off
all suspicion, but his treatment of
the lady was so abominably shame
full that it cost her, her;lfe, as above
stated. The alleged doctor, who it
is supposed was a tramp, after com
hitting this terrible outrage, disap-
peared from the neighborhood, leav-
ing no trace behind him by which
his identity can be fixed We would
be sorry to breed spirit of lynch
law in our midst, but if ever wretch
deserved that summary justice be
meeted unto him this scoundral is
deserving subject.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
Morgan District.

"SIcK Hollow" Feb'y 2S.--Sleigh-
ing has been in order, but now it has
departed. Mud is in order.
Feed is scarce in this community,
especially rough feed Farmers are
buying at large prices generally.
Geo. Pool, Caleb Beall and w. S.
Mcclure have had some of their
sheep poisoned by eating laurel.
There was fight on Decker's creek
Thursday night. No blood shed,
only little choking.
Oliver and Miss Artie Nc Clure
have been on the sick list for some
time but are now better.
Oliver Mcclure was taking his
colt to water one cold morning last
week, and in a malice which took
place the colts foot was badly hurt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

/. S. REEDS establis hment on Wal
nut street is the place to get any
thing in the tin ware line from half
pint cup to tin roof; from bucket
bail to cook stove. Nice wash
stand sets of many varieties, cheap
He also has an endless variety of
boilers, copper ware, tin. cups, buck
cts, coffee pots, pans, sprinklers, and
everything else in his line. SCOTS
big speciality is in tin roofing. Scores
of buildings, both private and bust
ness houses in various parts Of the
county are protected by roofs of his
make. On such work he would like
to give you an estimate before you
order elsewhere.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07


SERIOUS CHARGEs.-Peter b. Right
er, radical ex member of the Leg
islature from Marion county, and Dr.
David Duncan, of Worthington, were
arrested some days ago, charged
with having committed an abortion
on Mrs. Savanna Griffith, who has
been living with Fighter in the ca
pacity of housekeeper. Both parties
waived an examination and gave bond
for their appearance. The crime is
alleged to have been committed about
the middle of February. At last ac-
counts the woman was lying in
critical condition. The affair has
created quite a stir in the neighbor-
hood.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
The Rambler.

DID you ever observe how "hurt, u
not to say indignant, fellow
who won't pay anything if he can
help it, is when mildly asked for a
little bill he owes you? and may be
has owed it for one or two years. 1t
is distressing to sometimes witness
the writings Of such fellows. Isn't
it amusing sometimes to hear them
proclaim how honest and prompt
they are?
Quite a variety of opinions are ex-
tant concerning the propriety of
building bridge over Cheat river at
Ices Ferry. In conversation with a
farmer from that section on the sub
ject, he expressed himself to me as
follows: THAT is very much ques-
toned, whether the bridge should be
built, taking into consideration the
fact that railroad would soon be ex-
tended down the valley, and conse-
quent communication with the Penn
sylvania railroads would be procured
by the valley road rather than by
the hack line from Morgantown to
Fairchance. This being true, there
were other places on the river that
needed bridging equally as bad as at
Ices Ferry" This opinion of the
matter is certainly worthy some con-
sideration.
There seems to be some hesitation
on the part of some of the town peo-
pie to secure for domestic purposes
the natural gas, provided they have
an opportunity so to do. The reason
for such hesitation is no more valid
than for one to refuse to travel by
rail because an occasional accident
occurs; or to deny himself the ben
efits of carbon oil because from care
lessness an occasional explosion
takes place. In Pittsburg-the the
atre of gas explosion-the reason as
signed for such accidents is the high
pressure that the gas pipes are SUBJ
jected to in order to run those large
manufactures. In ::Morgantown no
pipe need be subjected to more than
one-tenth this pressure, which would
place it beyond the possibility of
any explosion, provided, however,
the pipes are lain with ordinary care.
So let no one be skeptical in the
least.
The brawls and pugilistic exposi-
tons that so often frequent our streets
are not at all suggestive of the high
est type of civilization. In almost
every case, as far as our observation
has extended, those who are the
originators of the trouble have Just
short time previous been "looking
upon the wine when it is red" By
so doing their moral feelings seem to
be so extremely refined that the
slightest insinuation or misunder-
standing leads to the most serious
results. The town and county au-
thorities seem to be united in one
grand effort to preserve quiet and
protect the peaceable and business
like citizens of the town and CON-
munity in general. Too much care
in this direction, however, cannot be
taken. Doubtless the efforts of our
officials to preserve peace is praise
worthy, but it does appear that a
little more care in this direction
would not be amiss. In attempting
to correct an evil it would be we'll to
take into consideration the fact that
all efforts that do not interfere with
its source, are, of necessity, bound
to be futile. Let society offenders
receive just remuneration for
their services
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

The Gas WELL.--The gas well is
now about twelve hundred feet deep.
The radidity with which the work
progresses varies of course with the
hardness of the rock They are now
some distance below the mountain
limestone, which makes it nearest
surface appearance in the Cheat Re
gion. Gas is expected anywhere
from the present depth to eighteen
hundred feet. Many think they will
strike oil instead of gas. Those who
know something about this ques tion
say that it is possible so to do, but
hardly probable. AS this is a scientific
question and consequently is not to be
decided by the ballot box, we put
more credence in the opinion of the
latter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

The SKATING RINK.-The rinl
seems to be increasing in popularity
Those who, at the opening, were am
ateur rinkists are now reaping n,
little pleasure from their earnest per
severance.
Mrs. J. X. Durr, Miss Hattie Lyor
and Miss Bessie Finney are frequent
ly mentioned as being among th,
best lady skaters.
1t is said that Mr.. Prickett, 8
student at the University, very ma
terially disturbed the west side Of
the roofing of the rink the other day
while he was involuntarily assuming
resting posture.
Cadet Worgman is acquiring fol
himself quite a reputation as a
"skatorial artist"
The good order and decsrum pre-
served at the rink is highly com
mendable.
The gentlemanly bearing of Mr..
Will Beeson, manager, and the at
tentive and genial floor manager,
Mr.. Title, cause them to command
the respect of all those who become
acquainted with them.
Go, amateur skaters, in the dav
time when you can have more room
for your extensive evolutions.
The difference between an orator
and rinkist is that the former is
sometimes said ''to have the floor"
and the latter in fact has not unfre-
quently the same at full length.
"And great was the fall thereof"
Cyrus Fife, at the rink.
"Man goeth to the skating rink
with joy in his heart and mirth ON
his lips, and he cometh away with
his back SO full of splinter. that the
porcupine sayeth unto him, "Thou
art my BROTHER" and the hedge hog
cryeth after him, "Behold my father
and mother"
1t has been proved beyond doubt
by late astronomical observations
that our earth has deviated in the
last week considerably from its usual
orbit. The reason assigned by R.
A. Proctor, Astronomer Royal of
England, is the frequent visiting of
the skating rink at Morgantown,
W. Va, U. S., by Cadet Burkett.
Why such an effect would be pro-
duced is obvious.
The band plays nicely.
Don't tell anybody, but if Will
Kitchens would take 25c a pound
for his proficiency in skating he
would be able to have brick house
as well as his father.
Question-Who is it that skates
all the same, no matter what part of
him is assigned the task of resisting
the force of gravity? Answer
Don't know, but expect it must be
E. w. Lawson. Not correct.
'Has any one seen Adult. Arm
strong lately?' eyes, l saw him
just the other evening at the rink
and while skating he had the good
fortune of speaking to a lady, and
while in the act Of lifting his cap
had the bad fortune of bowling back
wards, if it is possible so to do-ex-
tremely low.
Which is the best skater, r. G.
or N. M. Waters? Don't
know, but think he is.
In 1919 roller skates were patent
ed and used in France.
The first public skating rink in
America, opened in Newport, r. l.,
in 1866, and is still in existence.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

RAILROAD NoTEs.-The Uniontown
Pennsylvania says: "From Ex-
Commissioner John w. Mcdowell
we learn that the B. & O. r. r. are
adjusting satisfactorily all claims
for ground taken by them in the
East Ward, in this borough, and
that as soon as the weather will per-
nit, and the frost is out of the
ground it is the intention of the B.
d O. Company to begin preparations
for the extension of their line to
Morgantown, w. Va"
The Baltimore and Ohio will have
track room provided in Washington,
illuminated with electric lights, to
accommodate 40 shedding cars dur
ing the Inauguration ceremonies,
which can be used as hotels, passen-
gers retaining their berths during
the time they remain there.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
Deaths.

We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. H. A. Whiting, wife of Maj. H.
A. Whiting chief engineer of the F..
M. a. P. R. R. On Tuesday Of last
week the Major received telegram
summoning him to her bedside, but
before he could get started news of
her death came. His many friends
in this section will deeply sympathize
with him in his sad affection.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07

young ladies and aspiring young
men would consent and get married
so We could have wedding to report
once more.
Mr.. p. H. Patterson has returned
to his home in Ohio,
FLICKERsvILLE, 21.--Since the late
snow fell sleighing is the order of the
day. And all are enjoying it to its
fullest extent.
James Wisman one of our enter
prising young farmers sold a fine
horse to Mr.. Hedge of Mt Morris
Pa, recently.
Jessie Barb has sold his farm near
Union church to Mrs. Joanna Snyder.
We are informed that Uncle Sam
has presented Marshall Scott with
handsome sum of money as reward
for his services in the late Rebel
lion.
The coolest weather of the season
at this place was this morning the
mercury standing at 20 degrees Fab.
below zero.
Jud McElroyed intends joining the
Z. S. A. the coming summer.
MAIDsvILLE, Feb. 23.-Mr. VIM.
Conway is quite sick and has been
for some time. Drs. Mackey and
Wade are his physicians.
Quite number of our young men
are going west in the spring. d. L.
Hunt and Ed. Morris have already
gone.
d. B. Waters is going after goods
soon.
Thomas Tapp will move to Nor.
gantown in the spring. He will en-
gage in the furniture business with
Mr.. Price.
Fisk Waters will move into the
house vacated by tapp.
SAINT. Davis is going to Texas in
the spring. He will be much missed
about Vaudeville.
Feed is getting very scarce, and
our farmers are beginning to econo-
mize in that direction.
Simon Mcclure and James Comley
are going to move their saw mill to p.
L. Lazzell's place as soon as the con-
dition of the reads will allow. They
have been doing considerable work
this winter
John Murphy has slowed away
fine lot of ice. He thinks there is
nothing like keeping cool.
The school at this place is pros
pering nicely in charge of Mr.. Ed.
Hawthorne This is his second win
ter here.