davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-10

The travel over the Union Pacific j
much heavier than most of US here eve
10 Cheyenne dream Of. To illustrate tn
point it might be stated that for som
time the passenger train from the eas
has come in two sections and for the pas
two evenings the two sections have cor
sisted of twelve coaches each, and the
have in every instance been crowded I
their fullest capacity. Not only is th
tide of travel westward unprecedented j
tho history of the road. but that als
from the west and going east is nearly Q
heavy and the passenger trains from th
west also come in two sections. Las
evening the passenger train from Denvd
brought to Cheyenne $50 passengers boun|
westward, and as the two sections of Nd
/ were already crowded there had to be
general round up here of everything il
the shape Of a passenger car that coull
possibly be obtained in order to take II
Colorado passengers westward.
, 1886-04-10
FORT RUSSELL EPo
The Cheyenne q Northern Locate 9Th
First station Out.,,

-
Yesterday forenoon several of the trus|
tees of the Cheyenne & Northern Rail
way company, including Hon. NJ. f.
Post and Judge ]. NJ. Carey, took a tril
to Fort Russell for the purpose Of locat
ing a depot site at that place. 1t had o.
course been the intention Of the conpanj
from the outset to have a depot at tina
place provided the line was run near For
Russell, but it mas not until within tn,
past three days been absolutely certain
but hat the road might eventually b
built at such a distance to the east. O
even to the west of the post that Their
would be no use for a station or a depot
1t has now been settled definitely, how
ever. that the road is to run close to For
Russell, passing by it on the east at
distance of not more than 800 yards Of tbl
hospital, and such being the case, and il
view of the fact that this is on the mill
tary reservation, and that the consent d
the government will have to be obtained Il
pass over the reservation at all, it wal
deemed best on the part of the companl
no only to dismiss all doubts as to Chi
~expediency of establishing a depot at tina
place, but it was further considered adj
visable to locate it at once. Hence thu
trip to Fort Russell yesterday, which re-
suited in the selection of a site a shor|
distance east and a little north of the hos
pital, where the company will erect a goo]
substantial depot, and probably a bette
one than Cheyenne has ever had up Il
the present time.
, 1886-04-10
" esC potatoes and siCee
potatoes at fhe PhRnir.


From and after this date any bill
bought for, or contracts made with I'll
Rutledge Hellman Ditch company mu|
be by written or verbal order OF the mar
ager and president B. HELLMAS.
Cheyenne. April 8, 1886.
, 1886-04-10
Irrigation Creamery Bar
Ter AT AeGth's City marked

The largest stock Of hne brandies, old
whiskies, CHOICE hquesrs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets- Iai
, 1886-04-10

Purchase your supplies
for Sunday dinner from
fhe large c0rfefy at fhe
PhRNtT.
, 1886-04-10

VIII be in your city two or three wee
with the latest styles. VIII also make a
repair and color. Hair dressed for pc
ties. Corner Eighteenth and Hill street
, 1886-04-10

nhm The best the niarke
lIl\I affords by mOf trad
oOhh ing at Aeafh's Cit
market.
, 1886-04-10

Slickers and farpaAlfss
tn large r0rfefy, at ~
Eddy and SereI
feeNfh streets.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
Kinks as Relics.

An eastern paper in commenting
upon the decadence of the skating
Kinks felicitates the public that they
''are now proving their immense val
ne to the community by furnishing
us, at very low cost, factories. stores,
stables, dwelling houses, armories,
and even churches" The class of
architecture which was embodied in
the Eastern Kinks may have been of
better order than that exemplified
by those in this locality; but the
best that can be said of the relics
which the skating rink craze herer-
bouts has left us, is that they fur
nish an abundant supply of over
grown shanties that would be useful
as barns if they were moved into the
country. 1t is rather instructive,
though hardly pleasant thought,
that these buildings were generally
permitted to be erected, without re-
gard to the architectural require
ments which are imposed if such
useful buildings as stores, ware
houses or public halls are to be con-
structed. 1t is to be hoped that
when the next craze strikes us, it
will not call for any more big barns
to be blot on the architectural ap-
pearance of the city, and threat to
the safety of the neighborhood.--
DisDutch.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24

You'll probably want this, proba-
bly, that, possibly something alto
gether different. OF course you'll
want something for spring; many
things, perhaps; but as yet your
wants have taken no definite shape
You don't intend that they shall.
You've only just begun to turn the
matter over in your mind; and you'll
continue to turn it, to play with it,
so to speak, till you sec something
that's coming with the ''fowers that
bloom in spring" But while you're
in this pleasant state of uncertainty,
we've decided on what you'll want,
and are busy Loading Up-Loading
Up in each of our many departments,
and Loading Up with the very
choicest things offered for the COM
ing season. It's necessary for us to
be thus prompt in deciding for you,
else we'd miss these choicest"
things. Choicest things don't wait
while one makes room for them
while one spends weeks in feeling
Fashions pulse-while one hens
and haws over the illness of the sup
posed, choicest things must besnap-
ped up with but little ceremony and
without delay. With an ample
knowledge of what the market offers,
we've allowed none of these good
things to escape our notice, and as
Il Al n
in steady stream, into our Cloth
ing, Boot and Shoe, Hat and Fur
nishing goods departments. In short,
you can rest assured your wants can
be supplied from our more than per-
feet stock; supplied to you at the
lowest prices at
HIRsCHMAN's,
The leading and popular establish
ment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24

Cen0enas On = Few Matters
ana Thlngss

~ = .s.8W
Morgantown has always been
somewhat faffieus for 1t. hospitality.
The spirit of Old Virginia flItds a
genial and encouraging atmosphere
here. If visitor or stranger does
not find a hearty welcome it is the
one exception out of hundred
cases. This much by way of pref
ace to lead me up to the remark
that all young lady visitors are made
especially and particularly welcome
BY few Of our young men, As
soon as yotifig lady visitor comes
to town to remain a few days these
very gallant and knightly young
gentlemen desert their old friends,
if they have any, and exercise their
wits and their pocketbooks to make
the fair visitors stay pleasant. I'm
derstand me. i am not jealous of
any other girl, and when visitors
come to town / want them to have
the best time possible, but, young
man, don't absolutely "leave the old
friend for the new" Perhaps NC
girls are sometimes guilty of SINH
lar inconsistency-but only some.
times. write this for the especial
benefit Of few young men whom
you can count OH the fingers of one
hand.
/ suppose you have noticed how
the young folks of Morgantown di-
vide themselves up into circles and
cliques socially. If girl doesn't
belong to "our set" it's enough to
ruin her prospects for ever. There
are about % of these social iron
clad combinations, and / suppose
each thinks itself the only swell"
and immaculate crowd in town.
Well, | guess these things exist
everywhere
If you don't want to read the fol-
lowing propositions you needn't:
LIST. 1t doesn't pay to boycott
good thing because somebody is en-
gagged In it whom you don't like.
End. It's better to be Jolly while
your Young than 10 be silly when
you get old.
3rd. Courteous demeanor and the
correct use of language are stronger
evidences of good breeding than silk
hat or a stylish dress. I have just
secured patent ON this axiom.
4th. If young folks would fish for
friendship more and matrimony less
the general result would probably
be much more satisfactory.
9th. 1t is not always true that
emusic hath charms to soothe the
savage breast" for at THE Turn of
the Tide" the other evening l MOTTO
ed three or four young men making
a considerable noise while the or
chestra was playing the prelude and
interludes.
9th. Young men are not to he cen
sured just now if they do not take
us boating, buggying and ice-cream-
ing as often as we desire; they have
their spring suits to buy.
7th. The boys who congregate ON
the street corners and make remarks
as ladies go by should be confined
in the county Jail or in Reform
school.
Sth. Monongalia county has
good deal of wit, beauty, talent,
wealth and honor outside of Morgan.
town, and it is well enough not to
overlook this very important fact.
9th. 1t is perhaps well enough to
keep in mind that good old maxim;
Faint heart never won fair lady"
BOHEMIAN GIRL,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24

BLossKR-C oLEBANK Thursday,
the 18th inst, by Rev. Conway, Miss
Lizzie Colebank to Mr.. Ed. Blosser,
both of Union district, this county.
HUTCHINSON WATKINS - This
"wednesday evening at eight o'clock
Miss Ida Watkins, of Fairmont,
will be married to Mr.. Clyde +.
Hutchinson, the young and popular
merchant at Catawba, this county.
Bon voyage sur Ia mere matrimo-
male.
KINsLEY - STEELE - Tomorrow
Thursday at = o'clock, Miss Eva
Steele will be married to Mr.. James
Kinsley, at the residence of E. q. AL
lender, on Front street, by Rev. Mr..
Rymer, of the NJ. P. church. The
contracting parties are we'll known
and popular young people of Clinton
district.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALEf

The valuable farm near Cassville,
known as the Christopher Mankedick
farm is offered at private sale. II con-
tains 765 acres, two dwelling honses,
fine hearing orchard; Is well watered
and has considerable amount of fine
timber.
This very desirable property will be
sold In whole, or divided In parcels to
suit purchasers.
For particulars inquire of John X.
Rarrickman, CassvilIe, or Elias Kaui-
field, l5O5 Carson Street, Pittsburgh,
penna.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
Transfers of Real Estate

Since our last report the following
real estate transfers have been re
corded in the clerks office:
Jno. A. Ollie, special commission
er, to Clark Everly, 10 acres and %
poles, in Grant district, for 81 900.
Sarah f. Smith and husband to
Jemima f. Fisher, 81 acres in Grant
district, for $3.50
Samuel b. Snider's heirs to Sam'l
f. Snider, 27I acres in Grant dis
trict, on partition.
A. and NJ. S. Garrison and wives
to Jefferson Ammons, AZ acres in
Clay district, for 1856.
Alpheus Garrison and wife to NJ.
S. Garrison, 80 acres in Clay district,
for 5000.
NJ. S. Garrison to Alpheus CARR
son, II acres and a fraction in Clay
district, for $2SS
John II. johnson to Jos. |. John
son, an undivided tract of land de-
vised to Rebecca johnson by Peter
Wolf in Morgan district, for 800.
Abraham Lemley and wife to trus-
tees of Antioch church, one acre in
Clay district, for $3.50.
Geo. w. Piles and wife to John NJ.
Lapoe. l64 acres in Cass district, for
$500.
Edward Tenant, commissioner,
to Alpheus Sine, 971 acres in Clay
district, for $2,025.
Jno. M. Brand and wife to Nathan
Brand, undivided moiety of 10 acres
in Grant district, for 500.
John A. and Geo. w. Pool to Hora-
ito N. Mackey, ( interest in house
and lot in Morgantown, for $500.
Belle Posten and husband to John
c. Coombs, undivided tract of land
in Grant district, for $3.50.
John M. Choen and wife to Owen
d. McMillen, Az acres in Morgan
district, for $500.
Sturgiss and Houston, commits
sioners, to Brison Dunn, 1T acres in
Union district, for 1870.
Henry S. Hayes and wife to MIN
rod H. McGeorge, fraction of lot ia
in Morgantown, for $240.
James C. Pixler to Elias Moore, 3
acres and a fraction in Morgan dis
trict, for $500.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
FAIRMoNT.
The Mountain City, Its Men and
Maidens.

By Our Special Correspondent.
FAIRMoNT, April l9.-Genial Dave
Camp, of Arnettsville, was in town
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lewis Lemley, of Monongalia
county, was In Fairmont last Tues
day shipping a lot of apples.
Bruce Nuzum, of this place, has
gone to Johnstown. Pa, where he
has secured employment.
Lewis Burgoyne returned last
Tuesday from New York City, where
he was visiting his nephew, Mr.. c.
+. Burgoyne
Miss Rosa Swisher, who has been
attending the Pittsburg Female Col
lege, returned to her home Wednesday
night.
Will $. Hamilton arrived home
from Baltimore last Tuesday, and
left Thursday for Harrisville, Ritch-
lie county, to take charge of a drug
store.
One of the curiosities of last week,
was large white craue brought to
this place by Will Ice, of Barrackville.
The bird was shot by Mr.. Ice near
his residence, and measured four
feet and two inches from the end of
its bill to the tip of its toes. and four
feet and seven inches between the
tips of its wings. Its weight was
only two pounds.
The leading event in society cir
Giles during the week is the wedding
on Locust Avenue. of which we will
give full account next week.
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, formerly of
this county, has been stopping at
the Continental several days. She
will go to Wheeling to-day to visit
friends and relatives
The quarterly meeting at the NJ.
+. church yesterday was conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Trippett, of Manning
ton.
J. N. Cunningham returned from
Dakota yesterday, wonderfully pleas
ed with the country. He contem-
plates moving to that country as
soon as he can possibly get ready.
He brought with him several speci-
mems of ores; and two very fine po-
tatoes, one Of which weighs three
pounds.
Major Whiting, who has been
absent for about six weeks, returned
yesterday.
President Turner, of the Univer-
sity, and Squire Rich, of Monon-
gala county, were in Fairmont to-
day.
w. j. Shore and Chas. Watkins
were visiting friends in Shinnston
yesterday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
knights of Honor.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Honor of West Virginia convened
in its tenth annual session at Clarks-
burg on Tuesday of last week. The
Morgan Lodge No. 1862 was repre-
sented by Mr.. E. Shisler. Joseph
Moreland, Esq, also attended. The
session lasted two days and was very
harmonious and enjoyable.
An amendment to the Constitution
was adopted changing the meetings
of the Grand Lodge from annual to
biennial sessions. The next meet
ing will be held in Morgantown on
the second Tuesday of April, 1888.
The following officers were elected
to serve for two years:
Grand Dictator, George Ankle,
Wheeling.
/. Grand Vice Dictator, A. F. Lang,
Parkersburg.
Grand Assistant Dictator, II. G..
Nichols, Huntington.
Grand Reporter, o. H. Bruce,
Piedmont.
Grand Treasurer, l.. b. Purdy,
Moundsville.
Grand Chaplain, II. N. Deatrick,
Martinsburg.
Grand Guide, Godfrey Schul,
Wheeling.
Grand Guardian, J. A. Chamber
lain, Charleston.
Grand Sentinel, A. L. Boughner,
Clarksburg.
State Medical Examiner, J. H.
Browntield, Fairmont.
Grand Trustees, H. N. Deatrick,
Martinsburg; r. c. Huntington,
Fairmont; J. L. Farland, Clarks-
burg.
Committee on Laws, Okey John
son, Parkersburg; J. A. Ewing,
Moundsville; George w. Fite, Mar
tinsburg.
On Appeals and Grievances, A. F.
Gibbons, Charleston; E. Shisler, of
Morgantown; Mr.. Hall, Of Manning
ton.
Supreme Representatives, G. b.
Gibbons, Parkersburg; A. J. Stone,
FairmOnt.
Joseph Moreland was elected AL
ternate Representative to the Su-
preme Lodge.
After the meeting, Charity Lodge,
of Clarksburg, entertained the lodge
handsomely at banquet at the
Walker house.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
Tribute to Mr.. A. l. Hare.

The following tribute to a worthy
and well known Monongalian ap-
pears in the Grafton Sentinel.
BY Mr.. A. J. Hare's resignation of
the position of Assistant Principal
of the Grafton schools, on account
of sickness, we, the members of the
Teachers Reading Circle, of Grafton,
feel that the school has lost an eff
Gent and respected teacher, and our
Reading Circle, its Vice President, a
member distinguished for the
promptness and faithfulness with
which he discharged every duty.
We hope that the healthful sur
roundings of his early home may
soon restore to him his wonted
health; and, wherever he may go, he
shall have have our wishes for his
success and happiness.
Miss ANNA JARVIS,
w. w. TAPP, Com.
u. s. FLEMING.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24

Il see that Taxpayer has been
expressing himself through the NEw
DOMINION on the new court house
question" remarked r. f. Fast,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monday
morning.
"Jtist so.
HE says that the worst danger
to be apprehended is that the old
building may fall down. 1t MAY do
that, but that isn't the worst. II
the building were to burn down the
vaults would not save single record.
Why, there are holes in them big
enough for mice to creep through"
Yes" put in Chas. +, Jollife,
'there Is such a draft through them
that you can hardly light candle
there. The records are not eafe."
-
I'VE intend to put another train
on the F., M. 4 p. as soon as the
ground settles and the track is put
In condition for more rapid running"
said Mr.. David Lee, Gen'l. Supt. of
the b. a o. a few evenings ago.
That Gentleman also added: "The
road will soon be in good order and
two trains day will serve your poo
pile nicely. We will add to or change
and of our arrangements to suit the
beet interests Of your people"
"Mr Lee, what about the telegraph
line?" said the reporter.
THE work will be commenced in
a few days and pushed to compile
ton at once.
x**
Every few travelling professionals
can impersonate the character of a
darkey as well as Mr.. Samsel did
Saturday night" said Mr. G. A..
House, of Wheeling Indeed | was
very much surprised to find any
thing so good among amateurs. !
was much pleased with the entire
performance. One or two of the love
scenes might have been n little more
enthusiastic"
-
Look here You newspaper man, |
wish you would say this week that
when the town bestows charities IL
ought to bestow them upon parties
who deserve to be helped said a
gentleman who is well acquainted
with the town.
THAT seems very reasonable.
Yes, people who allow all kinds
of indecent conduct about the house
should not be helped, no matter how
poor they are
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To NE Creditors Of Robert .S.eon, decd:
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court for the county OF Monongalia made
in cause therein pending 10 subject the
real estate of the said Robert Sheaa 20 the
payment of his debts you are required to
present your claims against the estate Of the
said Robert Shean for adjudication 10 Jos.
Moteiand Commissioner at his Office in the
said county On or before the 10th day of
April 1856
Witness Richard L. Fast Clerk Of said
court this 27th day Of February 1856.
r. Il. FAsT
Clevk
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
The Death Roll.

THoRN-At her home in Marion
county on Saturday, April II, Mrs.
Mary Martha Thorn, wife of Jno. S.
Thorn, aged about 40 years. Mrs.
Thorn leaves infant twin babies and
four other children and an afflicted
husband, who deserves the sympathy
of all the people. She was daugh-
ter of Rev. Ezekiel Murphy, who
died at her home a year ago last
Christmas. She was well beloved
by her acquaintance and friends,
and her death is a sad loss to her
family and friends. Her remains
were inferred on Monday at Laurel
Flat.
MUNcY-Abraham Muncy died at
his home, Second Ward, Uniontown,
Pa, April IL, 1856, aged about 80
years. He was born and brought
up near Morgantown, w. Va, and
removed to Uniontown about sixty
years ago. He raised large family
of children, among whom are John
Muncy, Greensburg, Pa; Abraham
Muncy, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and
Jesse and Thomas, of Uniontown.
He was a respectable citizen in every
respect. For the most of his life he
was cripple, and could not engage
in active labor. He died with facul-
ties unimpaired in the full hope of a
better world. He had been consis-
tent member of the A. NJ. +. Zion
church for over fifty years.-Genius.
HAwTHoRNE-Hon Jacob Haw-
thorne died at his home April 18th,
on the corner of Monmouth and Tay-
lor streets, from general debility.
Mr.. Hawthorne was born in Morgan
town, West Virginia, May IA, 1915.
His father, Robert Hawthorne, was
native of the North of Ireland, and
emigrated to this country when
quite young. He commanded CON-
pany of Dragons in the early Indian
wars, and the War of 1912 and he
died in Virginia, in 1S45. His moth
er, Anna Kiger, was native of West
Virginia, and daughter of Jacob
Kiger. Mr.. Hawthorne received
fair education and then accepted
position as clerk in store at Wheel
ing, West Virginia, where he remain
ed eleven years. He located in Gov
ington in 1887, and has since that
time resided in this city. He was
engaged in merchandising with Rich
ard Southgate until 1857, when he
became one of the executors Of the
Southgate estate In 1862 he was
elected member of the Legislature
and served two terms, and in 1880
was again elected, both times on the
Republican ticket. He has often
been member of the the City Coun-
Gil, and for fifteen years served as
it's President, and has held many
other positions of prominence
and trust. Politically he was Re-
publican. He was a Wing until the
dissolution of that party. In 1860
he voted for Bell and Everett. Re-
ligiously he was connected with the
Presbyterian church. He was mar
ried in 1912 to Miss Mary L. South
gate, and built the residence in
which he died, in 1S47.
He leaves seven children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. T. Root, Mrs. Ann
Greer. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Walsh,
Richard, Jacob and William. Mrs.
Greer resides in Indiana, and Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs Walsh in Texas.
The funeral will probably take place
Sunday.-CincinndH Enquirer.
The deceased has many relatives
in this county
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
FOR sALE--OR RENT.

A good improved farm OF 20 acres on
Koon's run in Harrison county. one-half
mile from srhcol. church. store, saw and
grist mill. and blacksmith shop. Ten acres
Timber, New Two StoTy Frame Dwelling
and Out Buildings Well wstercd. Good
Well and Spring at the house.
Thrifty young hearing Orchard aud Vine
Yard. 4 desirable home.
For particulars address OF call upon
J. W. BOLTON.
Adanfsvillc. Harrison Co..
l-l6-S West Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-04-24
Leaders not Followers.

| take pleasure in saying to my
many customers that / am still at
the ''old stand" with my store full of
the incest, cheapest, and latest style
goods that the Eastern Markets af-
ford. Remember that have some
of the greatest bargains ever offered
at this place in Clothing and Gents
furnishing goods, also Summer Hats
Ladies' Fine shoes, and thousand
other articles that you need. Call
early, | will be here each day to Of
fer yon bargains. save your money,
] wait on you myself.
NJ. L, HUTCHINSON,
White Day.