davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

Hut scissors aut Mill.
A woman was found, Wednesday
night, on the railroad track near Deer
Park, with both legs cut of, and
dead.
Thomas Jack Woods, of Glades
district, Webster county, il "a years
of age and is 6 feet inches in his
stocking feet
john Pase, an ambitious school
teacher, of Tucker county, was kill
ed in coal mine while searching for
geological specimens.
Last Sunday night seven prison
ers confined in the Nicholas county
Jail made their escape by unlocking
the doors and passing through the
guard room.
Last Thursday afternoon, little
girl II months old, the daughter of
Mr.. Chas. F. Monroe, a Ronceverte
merchant, found upon her fathers
premises vial containing an opiate,
which she had previously taken un-
observed from her fathers vest peck
ct, and lost. She swallowed some of
the drug and was soon thrown into
spasms which narrowly escaped be-
ing fatal.
Thursday morning about nine
O'Clock, Thomas Terrell, prominent
and well-to-do citizen of Calhoun
county, met his death by accident.
He was assisting in rolling some
timber he owned into the river at
Grantsyille, when he was caught by
a rush of logs and crushed to death.
He was a public spirited man and
was prominently spoken of for sher-
if. His death causes general regret.
Citizens living in the neighbor-
hood of Oak Ridge, Putnam county,
are greatly excited over the sudden
appearance in the community OF
three Indians from the far West,
who have been systematically dig
ging over number of farms for
some purpose, as yet unknown
They have been seen to frequently
consult what seems to be a map Oh
diagram, and are supposed to be
looking for buried treasures. They
camp in the woods and refuse te
communicate with anyone.
/ Presiding Elder Pain reports that
an ancient cemetery has been discov
cred at Stewards landing, on the Ohio
river, near New Martinsville. The
bodies are laid at regular intervals
from north to south, and the river
running against the bank has expos
) ed the remains. The graves ar,
about two feet below the surface ant
} the bodies were covered with a layer
of muscle shells and the graves liz
closely together for considerable dis
lance along the river bank. Thu
bones have become soft by age ant
can be broken with the fingers
Trees of considerable age are grow
ing over the graves.
A Mr. Ryan came near being
drowned while attempting to cross
Opequon, at Schoppert's Ford, Berke
ley county, last Saturday evening
He had been to Martinsburg and wa
returning home in a wagon, and no
, thinking there was any danger start
ed to cross the creek, but the EN-
bankment upon which the road raj
being narrow, and the water yer,
swift, large part of it had washe'
out, into which place the horse fel
and was carried down the strean
, some distance and lodged against
tree. Mr.. Ryan, who has but on
e arm, managed to get out after a hare
struggle. But the horse, after bein
cut loose from the wagon, was una
8 BILE to get out and was drowned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.

Hon. J. F. Ciarkson, Pres. Iowa Improved Stock
Breeders Association sit is not only the leading
stock Journal Of the Nation, but OF the age and OF
the world"
Hon. John Landrigan. Pres. Illinois State Board
of Agriculture: .'lt is beyond question the very
best livestock publication in America.
II. NJ Sisson. H., Pres. Am. Poland China Asso-
citation 81 have no hesitation in saying that con
sider it the leading stock journal Of the age. Its
originality, ability and impartahty must be eonced-
ed by all who arc acquainted with IT..
Edward NJ. Tesll, Director Am. Jersey Cattle
Club; "A more ably.conducted journal II would
superior to any Of its contemporaries.
VIM. Moffa,t. Director Am. Ciydesdale Assoeia-
ton cit is in my estimation. by far the best live
stock paper in the world
Col. W. A. Harris. Director Am. Short-horp
Breeders Association; Gift could take the place
OF the hundred Of wishy-washy things that call
themselves stock and farm papers I would regard
il as National blessing.
c. NJ. Culbertson, late Pres Am. Hereford Breed
ers' Association 81 consider il the best paper for
breeeers in the country.
Hon. j. II. Pickrel Seey Am. Short-horn Breed
ers Association alt fills niche tina, no other pa
Der approaches.
Hon ID. W. Smith, Pres. Of the National Cattle
Breeders Association Of America; The wonder
full it has achieved only proves the old les
son, which is yet so hard for fools and knaves TO
learn that honesty is the best policy. It's fearless
condemnation of wrong, and its hearty indorse-
OF right, make it really and truly great
al engine"
SUBSCRIPTION PRieE-$3oo year Clubs Of five,
$50; Clubs Of ten, SEQ. Specimen copy free
LH. SANDERS & Co, Publishers,
Chicago, Ill.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

All trains daily, except Sunday.
DAVID LEE, G. DUNLAP,
Gen. Supt, Train Master
B. DUNHAM, w. C. McGREW,
Gen. Manager. Agt., Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

A handsomely printed and ele-
gantly illustrated weekly of from SO
to "A pages; especially designed for
livestock breeders and such farmers
as make some branch Of stock breed
ing the leading feature of their bus
mess.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

The Clarksburg Ne,cs says that
Harrison county will raise the lar
gest crops this year ever known in
her history. We hope to be able to
make the same announcement in re-
gard to Monongalia. Whenever
Monongalia, Harrison, or any other
county raises enough for herself and
little to sell she has started on the
high road to prosperity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

H w. RAYMOND.
Editor and Proprietor,
Germantowp, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin sth July, 1885, and end sth September. Have
proved Of signal use1st. to students who design to
pursue their studies at this other Law Schools;
I'd, 10 those whe propose to read privately and I'd
to practitioners who have not had the advantage OF
systematic instruction. For circular apply tp. o.
University of Va to JoHN b, MINOR, Prof. Com.
and Stat Law.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

The spirit of improvement was
never more manifest in our town
than now. There is not much noise
made about it but the observer may
see illustrations of this in almost
any direction he turns. There are
new buildings going up in every sec
ton Of the town. Mechanics are
busy and, as remarked by citizen,
the town is full of strange mechan-
les who are here with a view of find
ing employment and locating.
This, of itself is a significant
pointer. 1t shows that there is an
impression abroad that our town
will improve, and ought to improve
whether it does or not We have
over one hundred thousand dollars
of stock subscribed for in our build
ing association, and we presume that
the greater part of this will be ex-
pended in the next year or two in
building and improving.
Let the good work go on until it
branches out in manufactures and
other industries that will bring us
money and then we will go faster.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22
Tn !sas d 9syss sy,,y w.,k u Print i!
Wherever n Genes, n Genes 10 sas
ANEW STORY EVERY SECOND WEEP.

Each paper has Six Continued Stories, from Six
to Twelve Complete Short Stories, many POEMS
Items of Interest and Information, the Latest
Fashions, Answers to Correspondents, and
riety Of humorous and entertaining articles.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
In all the cities and large towns Of the United
States Saturday Night is for sale regularly every
week by news dealers and booksellers. Many
persons. however, find it announcement to buy the
papers from dealers To any such, it will be sent
by mail, postage paid, at the following
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
For month"; numbers, g.
For months, numbers, ........... co.
For months 10 numbers, ..... IS.
For months II numbers Loo.
For months 26 So
For year, 50 numbers, ...................... 800.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

Agents and canvasers Wanted Every
where.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-22

present IS no less SO: there are nc
invidious comparisons to be made
no matter what differences of opinion
may have existed on certain doubt.
full points. Nor is the record of the
Democratic party in domestic mat
tiers all that it can point with pride
to. West Virginia has taken posi-
tion in national affairs of which she
may well be proud. The represen
tatives of this State in the national
legislature, sent there by the Demo
cratic party, are men in whom al
her citizens may feel pardonabls
pride. In the Senate our represen
tatives have taken leading positions
on the two most important questions
that have been brought forward il
that body. Mr.. Camden has un
loosed the gordian: knot of unjus1
railroad discrimination, which hal
operated so injuriously upon thu
business of the State, while Mr.
Kenna stood forth as the most sue
eessful champion of the Democratic
Natioual Administration; both gain
ing national regulations for theil
craftsmanship and business capacity
remarkable considering the shor
time they have been in public life
While in the lower House the repre-
sentatives Of West Virginia hav'
played conspicuous parts in thu
legislation Of the country. Judged
by the record, fairly and impartially
the Democratic party has done moth
ing to forfeit but everything TO meri'
the confidence OF the people. -Mdt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Through Jealousy.

SAN JOSE, November At a late hour
last night, owen Leggett, an artist, and
the son of wealthy parents in England,
was shot and instantly killed by John
Clark, twenty years old. employed on
ranch in mountains near MadrUne. On
the ranch was young girl. with whom
Clark was deeply enamored. Leggett,
while sketching in the hills last June,
stopped at the ranch and on several oc-
cations. chatted pleasantly with the
young girl. This so enraged Clark, that
he followed Leggett to this city and at
tackled him IN the street. For this, he
was arrested, found insane and sent to
asylum. He was discharged two months
ago and Immediately set to work to find
Leggett, who he believed had caused
him TO be sent TO the asylum. He met
him on First Street last nisht. drew a
revolver and shot him dead. He was
instantly jailed. It is said that Lsggett's
father is Colonel in the British army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
ne bat With whi,.ro,k.

ST LOUIS. November ga special
from Little Rock, Arkansas. saws: The
color line came very prominently TO the
front in this city on Saturday. The
colored person Is Willis McMair. a coal
black negro. and for a wear past a bar
Der in Little Rock. He was serving ON
the United States Jury, and wher the
jury went to ]. w. Knott's restaurant
for breakfast, the proprietor refused 10
admit the negro TO his dining room
which he runs for white people. The
CAPITAL Hotel restaurant also refused
When the facts were reported to Judse
Caldwell he male a seeseh from the
bench that Jurors were officers OF law.
could not be separated, etc. They were
sent back and the United States Mar
shall was inst. ucted to accompany them
and report 20 the court. Mr.. Knott re-
fused 10 admit the negro, and said he
would never admit one 20 the white
peoples room. The Capital restaurant,
however, took them in a oody. and Er
the first time a negro enjoyed bis repast
at the leading hotel 10 The State and
among white people The entire pro-
ceedings cause no little comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Personal ana General.

HoS. S. r. THURMAN spent the day in
Ogden yesterday.
Sol SMITH RUSSELL held forth here in
"Pa" last evening.
The G. A. Z. will give a grand mask
ball on the 18th instant.
The Suits Theatrical Company will
hold forth here on the 18th and 10th of
the present month.
THE conference of the Y. ". NJ. 1. A.
was held in the Tabernacle on Sunday.
The attendance was very large, and the
meeting was well enjoyed.
No business in the Police Court yes
terday. The officers, however, smole q
smile and said perhaps there would be
something during the week.
THE Ogden Brass Band has concluded,
on account of being unable to procure
suitable costumes, to give a prize ball on
Thanksgiving, instead of a masquerade.
TIE public had been anticipating the
pleasure of hearing Wad FL Ward speak
IN the Tabernacle on Sunday, but were
disappointed. The gentleman could not
get here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
AFooI,sIenn-

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. November7.-
Lawrence Donovan, of New York, who
recently jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge into East River, jumped from the
Suspension bridge, little before this
morning. He came from Buffalo last
night and stayed at the Suspension
bridge. His jump was witnessed BY
four or five persons. He was accom-
panied by Professor Haley and Mr..
Drew, a reporter OF Buffalo. He made
the Jump successfully, distance of $50
feet. He went straight down feet first.
He came up somewhat dazed, but struck
out for the boat in which were Messrs.
Drew aud Haley, was taken in and sti-
mulants were given him. He is not
seriously injured. One rib is probably
broken. and his head is bruised. He
said before he got out of the water that
he would not jump again for million
dollars. Afterwards he said he would
jump next summer for 81 600. He said
he wanted to jump at Rochester and
them Quit the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Meman,s Kingdom

Is the drawing-room. There she shines
supreme and her right to the homage
of the rougher sex is unquesuoned
The more beautiful she Is, the more
powerful her influence, and perhaps Of
all the feminine charms that fascinate
mankind, pure and brilliant complex
ioa IS the most irresistible. If she has
not the gift from nature, she VIII IND II
in "GLESS's SULPHUE SOAP certainly
the best cosmetic OF its kind ever man
ufactured in this country. Beware OF
counterfeits. See that &C. y. CRITTES-
TON, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet. without which none Is genuine.
Sold by druggists a. . cents; three
cakes, 90 cents. The praise bestowed
on this article should be shared IN an
equal degree by "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAS Dye" which. though compare
lively cheap article, Is rapidly super
seding all other dyes in the American
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
o @ ID e n .

This department Of TIE HERALD IS de-
Vosed 10 the interests Of the people of Ogden.
The Branch Ofice Of 1HE HERALD Is To-
Gated with v. Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Eldredge, Pratt & Co, Main Street, Ogden,
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms SIS
az the Salt Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed 20 THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, ogden, VIII receive prompt
attention.
TEE HERALD is delivered by carriers in
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUD
scribers failing 20 receive their papers viii
please notify the OGDEN office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
8. a. HoBsoS
Agent
Discharged.

The hearing in the case of Charles W.
Shsffer, of Willard County, who was
brought Up from the south on Saturday
evening, by Deputy Exum, took place
in the Federal Court room yesterday
afternoon. Jas. n. Kimball appeared
tor the prosecution and Hon. S. r.
Thurman and Mr.. LOughry Of Provo,
defended.
Ii seems that on the 5th of August
last. Mr.. Cudihee went to arrest
Major Holt, on the complaint E. II.
Ortiz OF this city, and while in MIllard
County attempted to deliver some cattle
that were in Hollis possession and
claimed by both for the Indiana Land
and Live Stock Company, but before
the delivery was completed he dis
covered something wrong. and turned
them over to Mr.. ShafIer to hold
while they we're in displte. Later, Mr..
Orth made q demand on Shaffer for
the stock; but Shaffer refused to de-
liver them without authority. Still
later Orth went before the Grand jury
at Provo and endeavored to haveShaffer
indicted. but the case was apparently
ignored and as last resort, Orth swore
out complaint before Commissioner
BLACK, Of Ogden, and had Shsffer ar
rested
Alter hearing the evidence fer the
prosecution, q motion 10 discharge the
defendant was granted and he went out
rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
SaltLake & w eStern
RAIL WAY.
On an AFTER
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1855.
Trains viii run as follows:

Connects with Utah Central train lesvin
Salt AXE az 40 an.
I Connects with Utah Central Irsin Srriy
ing st Salt Lake at $40 pm
Stop oRly upon signals.
marH Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
No LII. ID. in His.

BosToS, November 7.-President
Cleveland has communicated to the
authorities OF Harvard College his desire
that the degree of Ii. D. should not be
conferred upon him, and consequently
will not be. The Presidents reasons for
declining the proposed honor are not
tated. but il Is known that his action
has saved the Harvard authorities from
the alternative Of appearing to slight the
President or of departing from the rule
not to confer the the degree upon
public men which was inaugurated when
General B. F. Butler was elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il. X BROWN

MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
VI Machinery and Castings Of all kinds,
Prass and Iron First Street, near Wall,
Ogden. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Five Years.

PTTIsBURG, November s.-Samuel Gag
defaulting chief pension clerk, who
pleaded guilty to twelve indictments
for embezzlement and forgery, was SEN
fenced by the United States Court to-
day to FIVE years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. He vas only sentenced
on one count, the Others being held
over. The defalcation amounts 70
about $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Fatal Railway c,lli.ion

WISsIPEe, November s.-Private dis
patches from Rogers Pass, B.C., give
information respecting a collision
which occurred there on Saturday
night, between Canadian Pacific Rail-
way passenger and freight trains. Two
passengers, J. c. Code and William
Earl, are reported as killed, and four
others wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09

ALL INTERESTED in educational work
in Salt Lake are invited 10 be present
this Tuesday, evening, at Recitation
Hall. No. loo Main street. at the open
ing exercises of the Western School Of
Elocution and Oratory. A pleasant
and enjoyable entertainment and no
charge.
Professor Olsen's orchestra viii fur
uish music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
COIN BROS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS!!!!!

Novelty importation
A GREAT SACRIFICE
About IS Pieces 5inch Homepuns Ladies Cloths
s5c and SIOo; Sl.25
They
line embraces the latest New York novelties reasonable
production n Candren'
Coks ENORMOUS Many
a Half-pree.
Sweeping reductions in Misses CIoak Newmarket
Elegant sacques Wraps prices
a Speciality.
novelties Laces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Fox& Symons

Have reduced the price OF photographs.
Al work done BY the dry-plste instsnta-
'ueous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09

70 act Agents
and request that
means
"a avoided. ~ ---ADAD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Hedbere & Ferustroui.

We s-e making up fashionable suits
az prless which defy competition. Call
aad see our ueTline OF iraported clothes
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-30
A TERRIBLE DEED.
4 Double Murder and Incendiarism by n
HarmIessly Insane Bohemian in Iowa.

4 Double Murder and Incendiarism by a
HarmIessly Insane Bohemian in Iowa.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 23.-One OF
the most terrible double tragedies ever
committed in Iowa occurred Thursday
evening near tie little village OF Sherry
vile, nine miles west Of the city. Dur
ing the absence of Il farmer named VERDE
and his family his barn was discovered
TO be on fire bv Mrs. Joseph Novotny
and Mrs. John Louvar, neighbors OF the
Verbas. They arrived on the seen 10
find the barn and granary consumed and
The bones of horse and forty-five head
OF cattle and hogs smoking in the ruins.
Fastening to the house, which was also
on fire, they were met by farm hand
named Martin Soukup, and when they at
tempted to enter he struck them both
down with an axe, crushing in tnciI
heads.
BY this time other neighbors arrived,
and an effort was made to capture
Soukup, who fed upstairs, and, axe in
hand, threatened to kill any who ap-
preached. Clay Bowerson. Ed Thomas
and Will Crowell, Young men OF the
neighborhood, after a severe struggle,
mastered the murderer and he was taken
10 the Shueyville school-house, bound
and guarded until yesterday, when fears
of lynching induced the officers to re-
move the prisoner 10 Iowa City. Soukup
is about fifty years OF age and was a
former resident of Shueyville. About
four years ago he was struck by light
nlng and has never fully recovered from
it's effects. He was not considered dan
gerous excepting when under the in
fluence of liquor. He was drunk when
the crime was committed.
There was not the slightest cause for
the incendiarism and murder, as his re-
lations with all the parties had been
pleasant. The two women are still alive
but can not recover. Mrs. Novotny is
about forty years OF age and mother of
large family. Mrs. Louvar is twenty
five and has two small children. The
Bohemian citizens threaten to lynch sa.
loon-keeper Weber for selling whisky to
S0ukup.