davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885
The Recognized Leading Democrats
Newspaper Of the Etate.
5 Pages.--56 Columns
The Largest. Best and Cheapest Weekly
Ia the West ct only
ONE DOLLAR.
An heretofore, an incorporating enemy
Of Monopolise in IbGsever form appearing.
and especially TO toe spirit OF subsidy, -
embodied in the
PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF.
TO INDIANA DEMOCRAT5i Since izuinz our
last annual prospectus you have achieved glon-
Gus victory In your State and aided materially In
transferring the National Government once mOrS
PRESENT THIEvIEG TARIFF.

TO INDIANA DEMOCRAT9i Since izufnz our
last annual prospectus you have achieved glorf-
Gus victory In your State and aided materially In
transferring the National Government once mOfs
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
SIS complete as your fsithfulneES through twenty
tonr years was heroic.
In the late campaign, e. IN former ones. ina
SENTTNEL's arm hes been barred IN the fight We
stood shoulder 20 shoulder, o. brothers. IL the
conflict; we now ask your hand Tor the coming
year In our celebration Of the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with fight when
the fight was on will now, eiDce the contest is over
be devoted 20 the arts OF peace. With is enlarged
patronage the 6ENThKI viii be better eaaeie0
than ever 70 giTe 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
TIE nUewUnP.


tine following poem was read At the Carl schs !.
banquet IN rosfon, saturday night. before
Massachusetts, Reform CLUB. By DR.. mili'
Evereft.i
The Eugwump IL an eastern bird.
With plumes OF gorgeous hue
His Greet il red. mis- bosom white.
His wings celestial blue
And sparkling through those tinis eseen
kesplendent stars OF argent sheen.
The uuguunp's note Is high and clear
as nightingale or iafki
He tines when morning streaks appear
Just breaking through the uark-
Der crows that croak ana cocks that crow,
H.s upper CO reGsless 20.
The mugvEmp's cla1s are hooked and long,
HIS Bal Is short but keen
sYfs wings swoop on wsrd. swift and strong.
Bic tell steers broad between,
And gszing on the sun he flies
To meet The eagle IA the skies.
The rnurvump flies at first alone,
1hen NO ana three combine.
Then scores aud hundreds troop to form
A ioDg-extended line;
Then thousands ranked IN SERTED wedge
Cut through their foes WITH trenehant edge.
From see to age some mugvump flock
Has msde the nations thrill:
One pefehed OF yore on Plymouth rock.
Cne lit on Banker Hill,
And thick and fast along the Rhine
The mugwumps Jew IN 10.
But sim this royal bird is rare,
AND grows In WOndrOus ways.
Not seen. but when with ancient rust
Some party old decays:
From wdose dry bones Ills lated then
"A patriot brood be Dorm again
Whaie'er tfe party yet contains
Unstsined and living still,
Is gathered from the dead remains
In many mugwump's bill,
- "a In and dense.
Is nodded to an egg immense.
Then on the mugwump's back tits borne
When blow the chill Novembers.
And laid, IN spite of scott and scOrn,
Where glow election EN- ers
Then following in its orb their nest.
Tue muswumps lay them down TO rest.
The embers glow; the breszes rise.
The party organs roar;
The priests pile up the sacrifice,
The rich libatiOn pour;
Till bursts Ger all the land blaze
The bonfire OF election days.
II fades: when To- new light breaks FORTH
New notes of joy are heard:
Out from the dull and dying pile
Springs up gorgeous bird.
Crest. bill. and claw. wing, tail, aod lee,
Hatched from the mugwump's spicy egg.
The phoenix party See 1t fly
Above all bygone strict
still gathering. as il sweeps the sky,
The Nations youth and life.
Wbate'er It's name. its soul shall be
The mugwump's spirit. bold and free.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
The Largest. Best and Cheapest Weekly
Ia the West ct only
ONE DOLLAR

An heretofore, an incorporating enemy
Of Monopoliss in whichever form appearing.
and especially TO toe spirit Of subsidy, -
embodied in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29

II am tbirty-dve years Old" writes Mr..
Charles II. Watts. of West Somers, Put
nam County, New York. land had suffered
from dyspepsia for fifteen years. The cur
rent treatment did me no good. Listlessly
and without hope gave Parkers Tonic .
trial. can give the result in three words:
1t cured me-" 1t will cure you.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
SPRING AND AUTUMN.

From the Southland came a sOngbird,
Flying in the golden Springume.
Soaring on the clouds at morning.
Singing to the sun at noontime,
Chanting to the stars at even:
sang he loud with JOY exultant,
Sang he low for love OF God.
Ali thou hapleSs little songbird.
Where are now thy songs of 5pringtime
Where are now thy flights st dswning?
Throbs thy heart no more az nO0ntime.
ChanteSt thou no more az even;
flushed and deEd thy song exulIant.
All the painless Wsys OF God.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21
Why the People Want Water
Works.

Every well of water in Morgantown
is simply a pool of water drained
from the surface.
1t is more properly called a
puddle.
There are no subterranean springs
properly called, from which our well
water is drawn, but the wells are
supplied from the wash or surface
drains of our public streets, our
stable yards, our pig-styes, our local
yards and cess pools.
The water upon which we depend
is, therefore, unhealthy to a certain
degree. 1t is filtered to some extent
in passing through the earth into the
well or it would poison the whole
population. But it has more or less
deleterious effect upon the health of
all who drink it.
This is one strong reason why our
people want water works.
A second reason is found in the
fact that our we'll water is so hard
as to be unfit for many uses. 1t does
not, by any means serve all the neces-
sary purposes of water. In fact,
hard water is an inferior quality of
water. and we can think of no use to
which it is put, where soft water
would not be superior, and better
adapted. Do we indeed use hard
water for any domestic purpose, save
ass beverage? Are we not bound
to have a supply of soft water for
all the different domestic uses for
which water is required, even to the
right performance of our morning
additions?
The necessity of soft water in the
household, makes it large item Of
yearly expense, where it has to be
+ hauled at Is cents barrel. This
yearly tax ought to support water
works which would give the family
a pipe of soft, sparkling mountain
water in every room in the house,
We have spring of water that is
worth One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars to any town. 1t would add three
times that sum to the value of tht
real estate Of Morgantown if it were
! piped through the town. There
ought to be no delay about it, Let III
have it quick!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

We want 100000 subscribers be-
fore May LIST, 1885, to our large H.
Illustrated publication, The Sunshine
Magazine. In order to get the above
number of subscribers we must give
away subscriptions this year, and the
second year we will make up the loss
as most of them will subscribe again,
paying our regular price. Send
twelve two-cent stamps to pay pos
tage and you will have the above
Magazine to read every week for one
whole year, Ifyou accept the above
offer, We expect you will be kind
enough to distribute among your
friends, few small books containing
our advertisements and 1877 of the
best household receipts, for which
we will make you present Of hand
some, silver plated, five bottle Caster,
or pair of Roller Skates. State how
many books you can give away fol
us, and we will send the books and
Caster for Skates) prepaid. Order
for your friend also, and you will re.
ceive both presents. Address
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE COMPANY,
Fillmore, N. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

Some of the Republican newspa-
pers complain of the inauguration
visitors at Washington-that they
were sunburned crowd-not at all
elegant. No, the dizzy blondes have
gone. If we are rightly informed,
the boys at Yorktown and Appomat-
tox were trifie sunburned. And
the millions who toll and bring in
the goodly fruits of the earth, who
delve in the dark and dirty mine for
it's treasures, who drive the cattle
upon a thousand hills, are sun
burned gang, but they are there all
the same and when they once get
there Eli,you don't forget it, Wetzel
Democrat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21
the road lately established through
the farm Of Benz. Shuman.

the road lately established through
the farm of Benz. Shuman.
FfpucIAgrEs &C.
Appointments DC. by the clerk in
vacation since the last term were APP
proved as follows:
Christopher Jennewine adm Of
Charles Hansel.
William w. Mitchell committee of
Eugene Mitchell
James NJ. Anderson guardian of
VIM. Z. Jones, Jno. c. Jones. Lewis
l.. Jones.
Thos. Flumm guardian of Alice
Blosser and Olive Blosser.
VIII of Lewis Wolf probated and
Rebecca S. Wolf appointed admins
tratrix.
Joseph Inghrim's will proved and
Joseph Inghrim Jr., qualified as ex-
ecutor.
A copy of Daniel r. Davidson's
will probated and George c. Sturgiss
qualified as d'm., +. c. t. a.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioners were appointed to
conduct the school election to be held
ON the third Tuesday ef May next,
as follows:
BATTELLE-At West Warren; Lee
Shriver, VIM. kenney and j. II.
Spragg. Tuttle's store: ELAN Park,
A. w. Tennast and w. j. Piles.
CLAY.-At Mooresville: r. b.
Price, G. H.. Berry, +. c. Henkins.
At McCurdysville: II. T. Tough,
Pinkney Eddy and II. p. Wilson.
At Blacksmith: w. f. Scott, John
Brock aud r. S. Thomas.
|, CAss-At Cassville: Columbus
Core, Frank Barrickman and Reuben
Layton. At Vaudeville: w. b. Hol-
bert, j. p. Keenan, and S. II. Stevens
GRANT.-At West Morgantewn.
j. p. Keener, j. j. Thompson and II.
l.. Cox. At Laurel Point: VIM
Camp, Silas w. Fleming and +. w
Brand. At Arnettsville: d. b. Stew
art, J. II. Arnett and Dudley +. Mil
Ter.
UNIoN.-At Stewartstown: Henry
Swindler, Springer Morris and Thos.
c. Celebank. At Easton: A. A.
Cobun, r. c. Ross and James Hare
At HASTINGS: Beth. Jennewine, Jos
Bowers and Liston Hill.
| CLINToN.-At Bixler's: Jos. Blk
Ter, Hamilton Steele and b. Holt
At Halleck: J. A. Smith, c. H. Dun
can and Freeman Kelley. At Smith
town: w. c. Wilson, Ed. +. Holland
and Benson Jacobs.
MoRGAN-At Morgantown: Jas
Bell, Frank w. Thompson and Henry
Domain. At Hagedorn's: J. Pin
dali Burbridge, Capel Holland and
Albert Mayfield.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21
---=-=-=7--- -
Clinton District.
DELAYED LETTER.

SUGAR GROVE, Mar. 9.-The Gosh
en- protracted meeting closed last
Wednesday night with four CONVEX
sions, all of whom joined the church.
Rev. Holden exhibited map of
West Virginia the last night of the
meeting on which the location of
every Baptist church in the state
was marked. Also the county seats,
railroads, (including those in pro
cess of construetion) and principal
water courses. 1t is very credita-
BILE map of the state, and was drawn
by Clarksburg boy only IA years
old.
Mrs. Lila Powell and daughter lisa
phenc Of Stringtown, were visiting
friends here, and attending the meet
ing.
Chess Holland of Fairmont, was
visiting friends in this section recent
ly.
Ben. Dorsey paid flying visit to
friends near Reedsville, last week.
James Boyd and wife are visiting
their daughter Mrs. C. w. Knight,
of Palatine.
Mrs, Benjamin Dorsey who has
been confined to her house all win
ter is not much better.
Mrs. Job. Hartley has been in
disposed for some time.
Jesse Austin is still quite poorly.
Rolla Jacobs is able to go about
the house little.
VIM. Boyd returned 10 Kansas on
the End inst. accompanied by Miss
Emma Austin. The company that
were to have gone with him, dwin-
dlod n uau n q tho tirno onnroac had
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21
The Medical Departments of the
University.

University.
The Wheeling Intelligencer quotes
the NEw DOMINION as authority for
some structures ON the Medical De
partment of the University.
We are not conscious of having
made any criticisms of any kind up
on that department, or having ex-
pressed any opinion about it, or in
any manner or form alluded to it.
directly or indirectly
But as the Intelzfgencer will have
us in the controversy it occurs to us
to say that we think the criticisms
being made upon the Medical De
partment, like most attacks made
upon the University, are badly con
ceived and wrongly aimed.
We admit that the Department is
poorly patronized; that the number
of students attending it has been
extremely limited. Nobody denies
that.
But it is wrong and inexcusable
to charge this upon either DIR. Allen
or the University. 1t is true that
the lack of patronage is fairly charge
able to the condition of the Depart
ment is justly chargeable only to the
Legislature and not to DIR. Allen or
the University.
So far as DR.. Allen is concerned,
there is no more capable man in
West Virginia, if one could be found
in any State. His large experience
and fine abilities would enable him
to grace position at the head OF
the best medical school in the United
States.
But DR.. Allen and the University
authorities are helpless, without the
aid of the Legislature, to put the
Medical School on a plane of com
petition with other schools. Fol
several years appeals have been
made to the Legislature to give this
Department a Faculty and equip
ments that would enable it to teach
full professional course and grant
diplomas to graduates. But so fan
it remains simply school of Anato
my, Physiology and Hygiene. 1t is
a misnomer to call it Mediea
School, for it does not pretend to be
1t only pretends trying to be. AnC
while it is trying, there are one OF
two hundred students going out O
the State to obtain a medical educa
tiGf elsewhere. This is the polio,
that obtains in our Legislature-tt
starve Department to death, ant
then threaten to kill it outright be
cause it don't grow fat And ther,
are some newspapers and othel
sources that stand about like dog
PETERS aiding and abetting this pol
icy and anxious to be the execution
ers in such policy.
Now, we grant that if we are no
to have medical school at the Uni
versity, we ought to so understand
and quit calling it medical school
1t had better be one thing or tn
other. If it is simply school o
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene
then all the students at the Univers
ity, who take any degree, ought to b.
required to pass through it. Their
is no more essential branch of stud,
than that, and this so called "Medi
cal School, is one of the most usefu
and essential in the University. N
mans education is complete withou
a knowledge of Anatomy, Physiolog,
and Hygiene, and it is reproacl
upon any institution to send out
man without a knowledge of thes
branches.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

ed your property to nave been paid
for, and that did not believe that
there were any liens by judgment or
otherwise against you. but that, al
though the seminary had probably
been paid for, the records did not
show that the vendors liens had been
released. / did not say that your
property was going under the 'Sher-
ifs hammer or anything remotely
approximating to anything of the
kind"
If Prof. Brooke had been anxious
to ascertain the truth, Hon. w. T.
Wiley, who was in the Office and
gave him the record, was willing to
assist in the search, and a word from
him would have settled the matter.
Prof Brooke was a member of my
family for more than six months I'M
der very pleasant circumstances. He
could have inquired of me with per-
feet freedom, and he saw my friend
and business adviser, Prof. A. W.
Lorentz, every day, when they met
in their official capacities at the Uni
versity; from him the fullest informa
ton could have been obtained.
But the fact remains, that though
Prof. Brooke believed then, as he
now knows, that the property was
paid for; his statement was the evil
dence for the totally untrue assertion
that it was encountered. have never
offered the property for sale, and
nothing has been said to me by the
Regents of the University or others,
in regard to it's being bought by the
State. I was merely waited upon by
committee from the Board of Re-
gents and asked, if co-education
should be established would ! be
willing to receive young ladies here
snd make home for them upon re-
ceiving the usual remuneration. This
winter, during the session of the Leg
islature, the question was repeated
No arrangement was made and nc
guaranty offered.
Thanking you kindly for the space
accorded me, leave the statement
with the citizens of West Virgins
and trust to that omnipotent Justice
which, though it may ''travel with q
leaden heel, strikes with an iron
hand" and to whom no wrong APP
peals with more certainty of redress
than that of the widow and the
fatharless. Respectfully,
n n r
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

PLANTS, Tools.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

Against the Attacks Made ON
Her Seminary i'm the Legis.


SEMINARY, March 10Th, 'S5.
To the Editor of the NKw DOMINION.
As your columns have been open
to Prof. Brooke, as an act of justice
] ask you to publish my letter to the
Inteliigeacer.
During Prof. Brooke's interview
with me on Feb. 23d, just after the
debate in the Legislature, wished
to show him the notes which / held,
as conclusive evidence that the prop
erty was paid for. He would not
allow it. My word. and other oral
evidence which he did not doubt
were convincing, and he seemed al
most indignant that the other proof
was offered; yet in the Wheeling Reg
lister of the 7th he quotes the record
Deed book, six pages, 507 500, in
the Clerks Office of this county,
shows that vendors liens aggregat-
ing 5000, with interest thereon from
1869, were reserved, and the records
no where show that those liens have
ever been discharged. / am now
verbally informed that all the money
has been paid; the records are silent
on the subject"
The liens were released on Feb
26th and a certified copy sent me
The last payment on the Seminary
property, proper, was made in March
1874 and in the additional lot june
81, 1882. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. j. r. MOORE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21
HOWARD N. OGDEN,
AtOrney-at-Lasc,
FAlRMoNT, ". VA.

VIII practice in the Courts of Monon-
gala and adjoining counties, in the
State Supreme Court, and the Federal
Courts. Collections and correspondents
inquiries and wants promptly attended
TO- Farms mills and coal lands bought
and sold. Real estate causes a speciality.
Gss~0fiice at Ogden & Ayers Drug
Store, Main Street.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

Beautiful Flower
Seeds, by mail. Re
liable Vegetable
Seeds. New Roses,
New Clenatis, Az
aleas, Rhododen~
drons. Fruit and
Ornamental Trees,
Niagara White
Grape. Implements
Lawn Grass Seeds.
New Illustrated
catalogue mailed
free on receipt of 3
cents in stamps to
pay postage.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-21

A very general protest has gene
up all over the State against the re-
tirement of General Superintendent
Clements from the b. d O. railroad.
Mr. Clements sent his resignation
to the Board of Directors, a few DAYS
ago, on account of a conflict that
had arisen between him and another
official of the road. From what we
understand of the case we believe
that the company cannot do anything
else than sustain Mr.. Clements in
his position. To do otherwise would
be to go back ON the well established
policy of the Company,
Moreover Mr.. Clements is of too
much value to the b. d O. Co. to be
sacrificed on an issue of this kind.
We, of West Virginia, feel kind of
property in Mr.. Clements. He is at
the head of one or two branch enter
prises in which our people are much
interested. And beside, our whole
business interests have confidence in
him, which makes it agreeable and
inspires feeling Of safety in dealing
with the road.
We do not know whether the com
pany has acted on Mr. C.'s resigna-
ton, but we add our protest to that
of our people generally, against his
retirement from the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
FULL DIPLOMA COURSES IN.
Literature, Music & Art

Practical lessons given in Domestic Eeo1
omy and Cookery. Riding School IN CONT CONT.
ton with the college. FORTY ScHoLARs sl.iIT
of the value of from sos to 800 annqs.1l
awarded by competition, eighteen OF WIT WIT.
are open to competition at the Septemosll - az
trance Examinations. Terms per sehool To- ~
Board. laundry and tuition, including
the whole English course, ancient ana iI IY a
ern languages and calisthenics, from Sf SyS
$500; Music and Painting extra COlllI ot1Hi15
rate payment one wear i'll advance, includl.3
with the above piano and vocal music SEA-, -
painting from $500 to $500. Junior De Il /:
ment Pupils admitted from the ~ teach.
Special department for the training OF III; tT ne
ers: teachers registry in connection VIE md
College. Professional staff OF E 1gllsfiH .
tha the 4enobters OF elergymen. For large iIi@S
trated circular, free, and further par'-' --'-
address. p-incipal.
Hellmuth Ladies College,.,sds.
London, Ont, Cs sEs
Next term opens September lSth' 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
isCREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

As it farfy called offers to travellers all the and comforts
CoMMoDIoUs, VENTILATED
Dand
a of
PALACE
be COUNTRY, and which
TRAINS CHICAGO
D TIT, vioth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30

Handsome and spacious buildings of brick
and stone standing In $50 acres of land, bean
hfully situated in q most healthy and proni-
nent locality on the banks of the River
Thames. Four hours by rail from Niagara
Falls and Detroit, on through route between
east and west. The aim of the founder Of
this college is to provide the highest intel
lectual and practically useful education. Inc
whole system is based upon the soundes.
PROTESTANT principles as the only bass
for the right formation of character.
FRENCH is the language spoken in the COL
lege.
Music a specially under the direction o.
". Waugh Lauder, Gold Medalist, and pupli
of the celebrated Able List; and graduate o.
Leipsic Conservatoire, etc., etc.
PAINTING a speciality, under the direc.ol
ship of F. R. Seayey, Artist Of EuropeAH
Schools of Art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
TANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at TAO am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriy-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
+ Stop only upon signal
WV. RITTER,
mar Il Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-30
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y


Southeast the West, Northwest Southwest
Atlantic
Harlan Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs Iowa. Gaan Trenton Cameron
the hundreds cities villages and towns Intermediate The