davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

stand by the common civilization OF
the union which that race has con-
structed and msintained, and tia, II
VIII never consent 10 be ruled by any
other race as race manipulated by
renegades. The fag OF q Caucasian
civilization must dow triumphantly
at the South an in every other Sec
ton OF this proud land and through
out Christenhom.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

WHITE Mrs MUsT RULE.-The
Mississippi democratic State oxecu.
tive committee has promulgated an
address TO the voters Of the State
urging active work in behalf OF the
democracy. The address denounces
tho republican party for its abuse Of
civil. service law and melting race
prejudIces II alleges that tie re-
publicon rule IN the State was
fraught with ruin and desola,ion.
The address declares that the whites
must rule aud uses the following lam
Puagc We must slow the world that
tuot race created 10 govern, ali chat
poo ovruci al Other races where
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

A REMARKABLE APPOINTMENT
The appointment Of Charles Pope, OF
st. Louis, 10 be United States consul
at Toronto, is remarkable one.
Pope is retired actor. His claim
on the administration lies in the fact
that he rcci,ed 'Sheridsn's Ride be
fore the republican convention at
Chicago after the bus ness Of the
night was over. For many years lie
was tic owner Of Popos Theatre, ST.
/ ouis lie is al ACTOR Of the old.
fashioned school, and az political
speaker is what is known as rant,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06
Happy lIoosiers.

Vim. Timmons, postmaster at Idsville,
Indiana, whites Electric Bit,ers has doGs
moie for me than all other medicines com.
bibad, for that bad feeling arising from
Kicrey and Liver Trouble John Leslie.
fer mer ard s'oekman. Of the tame place,
says: {. ind Electric Bitters to be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel
like new man. j. w. GardmanJ hard
ware merchant, 81 me town, says: Electric
Bitsrs is just the thing for man who is
all run down and dno't ere whether be
lives or dice; he found new strength, good
appetite sr felt jpst like be had Few lease
on life. Only sec. bottle. at X. l.. VAN
pAvASTKR's Drugstore.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

Miliie Honey and JIhn Swee. we're
married In Cincinnati few days ago.
Congressman Wise (republicsp)
predicts handsome democratic ma
jority in Virginia
The democrats OF Ohio are conf.
dent cf electing their candidate for
Governor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

SUPERB HERoIsM.-The hero;sm
shown by Mr.. Hugh G.. Meem, the
young mining engineer of the Con,
solidation Coal Company, in entering
q flooded mine near Frostburg, Md,
Friday last. and rescuing over forty
IMPRISONED miners is worthy of the
highest commendatioD. In The
absence of the superintendent Of the
mines MIR. Meem, who is hut twenty.
four years of age, assumed charge oil
matters, nnd believing that the lives
OF the miners were at stake, he brave
ly entered the flooded mine, wlded II
water to bis arm pits for distance
OF several hundred yards, and thor
mounting a boy on his shoulders
made his way TO the mouth OF The
mino, accompanied by the miners
who had feared to stir lest new dis
aster should befsli them. II is o
such material that heroes are made.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

OrPosRD TO AN EXTRA Session.
The Philadelphia North American O
few days ago addressed to each re-
publican member of the Fifty.frst
Congress two questions: 20 you
favor an extra session OF Congress
and If so, why2 So far ffty-fye
answers have been received, and these
show very heavy prepondetance OF
sentiment against calling an extra
session. Forty-three express them
selves as opposed TO il, most Of them
stating their objections with fofcible
emphasis, while only twelve want to
sec On extra session.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06
TO Lucinda Kimberly :

Take notice, that or Saturday, IL day OF
i September 1889 between the hours oil
sunrise and sunset of said day. at the Office
OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Hamp'
shire County, West Virginia, In the town Of
Romney, w. Va, will proceed TO take the
dispositions OF sundry witnesses, which when
taken will be offered in evidence in my be
half upon the hearing end trial of a suit
now pending in the ircuit Court of The
County of Hampshire, West Va, on the
Chancery side Of said Court. in which am
plaintiff and you are defendant. And il
from any cause said depo sitious should not
be taken on raid day. or if commenced ard
not completely the taking o: the same will
be adjourned from day to day, and from
time ID time, between the same hours and at
the same place until completed.
LEWIS NJ. KIMBERLY.
Aug 10 By Cou nse
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Hichsel Curtain, Plainheld, m
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; che wss treated
FOR month oy her family physiciAut but
grew worse. lie told her That she was a
HorLLEss VICTIM OF &C ssUEPTioS aLd that no
mtdicine could cure her. Her druggist eng
gesied Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption; she bought bottle, and TO her
delight found herself benefited from the
6rst dose. She continued its use, and after
taking ten bottles found berse,i
sound aud we'll, now does her own
house work, and is as well ss ever she was
Free trial bottles Of this great Discovery AT
r J.. NINDIvANTER's Drugstore, large bot,
ties soc. and Sl.OO
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

inducements in this department Every week Dire
Goods Department grows We constantly enlarging
by adding the very choicest goods
cashmere yard
Something than extra in all the latest shades fully
This special lot purchased 20 sell at Csc yard They
quality and and superior finish all the leading
confident
heard OF before This shades.
Call the quality We this
worth 81 rs yard.
This is Bargain. Sold everywhere at Coo yard.
You will find this the quality that that 9oc
This lot is cheap at 45c; have only few pieces left
We have the following shades: Black, Light
Cream Compare the quality
JOB25 pieces Fine price
HdD1bLetOyl'S Bee HIUe Store,
In First National Building
CUMBERLAND MARYLAN d
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

There is talk Of the democratic
national committee taking en- Office
in New York city 10 keep up the
educational campaign.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06

LADIES
Needing tonic. or children that went building
UP, should take
browns IRON BITTERs.
ttis pleasant 20 take, cures Melara Iniiees-
Ton, and biliousnsss. III dealers keep a.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of TUlJtabLe Real Estate.

%
Dy virtue Of a decree Of the Citeuit Conrt
I'D Ct Hampshire county, W. Va, rendered
at the May term, 1899, IN the chanoery suit
ofJ. W. Baker and wife W. George II Hell.
ronimus and others, J will sell at public
auction, before the Court. Eouse door 10
Romney, on
Tuesday, 18th September, 1899,
the valuable Real Estate situate on Bloomery
RuDJ 10 said county, Of which o. p. Hell
ronimus died seized and possessed, consist.
ing Of Two Tracts, containing
80 ACRES & Q Acres aud $4,000
respectively. There are two Dwelling bous
es on this pro perty, one large and commo.
dious Stone Buildin g--Also a well -estab.
lished Tan Yard, with FIRST class, never fail d.
iDR water power. This property lies in the
village Of Bioomery and is convenient 70
stores, churches and schools, and 10 particu
lsrly desirable 10 persons seeking a good Loo
cation !or country tan yard
TERys oT SALE-Oneythird Of the purohase
money in cash, and the residue ia Two eouaI
annual payments bearing interest from dav
OF sale, the purchaser TO give bonds with
approved sc curity Tor the de fsrred paw
ments, and The legal title TO be retained a.
further sc curity.
s. L. FLOURNOY,
Aug 20, 1882, Special Commissioner
J. v. n. Polling, Clerk ofiho Circuit Cour,
OF Hsmpshife county, DO certify that the
BOND and security required by law and TIC
deere has been given by The above Special
Commistioner. V NJ POLLING, Clerk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06
DR.. j. ID. TAYLOR.

A graduate ofRush Medical College. Chi
IN ergo, has located in Rouney for The
practice Of his profession. aud will gre
prompt attention 10 ell calls, day Of night
Office in the ]. ii. e. Paneske building.
J apuary 4, 1883.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-09-06
NOTICE.

Having resigned nv position ss Princi pal
OF the D. 4 ID. h y. lust have resumed
the practice OF Law in Rowney. All bust
cess placed in my hands shall receive prompt
after zion.
II. B. GlIKESoN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
THE ELECTRIC oAR.
Makes . Journey which ts Attend
 with Varfous Sot Racks.

Makes . Journey which ts Attended
 With Various Sct Backs.
 The now electric car was run again over the Fair Haven & Westville railroad yester- day afternoon. It was put on to run regu- lar trips over the road. and carry passengers the same as any car, and Q conductor went with 1t to take the nickles. This was done to afford every opportunity for making complete and thorough trial of the car, give 1t all possible show to vindicate it's mlssion. The owners, the Hartford Dynamo Co.,, had pronounced 1t In perfect order and ready for business. So of the car went with load of passengers on board, all eager to ride on the new conveyance. There was @ good deal of competition among people to get aboard. All went smoothly after the oar left tho car barn until the hollow near the Porter stave mill at the end of Evansville Bridge was reached. Then the car ran of the track, and Q delay was caused until horses from tho next car to arrive had been unhitohed and pulled the electric car back on to the rails. Of buyzed the car again causing furore of excitement among the urchins in lower Grand avenue, and with storekeepers and customers all along tho street. Another hitch occurred, howev- CT, at the corner of State and Chapel streets Here the ear couldn't make the switch owing to its extra wheels, and more horses had to be employed to get the car around the curve and back on the rails again. Of went the car again jauntily amid a hum and buzz of approval all along Chapel street, and no fur ther trouble occurred until University Place switch was reached. Here the car, after some trouble, passed the switch and got on without the aid of horses. It got back to the corner of Church and Chapel streets all right, but at that point 1t came to full stop and couldn't budge, and the passengers in 1t smigratsd. Something had given out or some of its machinery had broken. It was found on examination that fuse plug had burned out, thus diacontinu- ing the entire electric current. Nr. Ives came down from his office in the bank, and seeing how matters stood telephoned over to the car stable for horses. This was about 3:80 o'clock. When the horses arrived the car was taken back to the car barns by horse power. But delay of the ears all along the road was accustomed, of about eighteen minutes. The accident which occurred to the fuse plug is said to be of rare occurranos, and caused by the constant jar the car re. ceived in crossing the hill from Temple to College streets. Tho fuse plug is used simply as protection to the batteries.
 The car Is back in the car house to remain until something new turns up.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

July 29.-The town is all alive with picnic arrangements to-day, and will probably pre- sent deserted appearance tomorrow. An extra train for the town accommodation will leave the station here at 8:30 a. m. Tickets for the round trip can be purchased here. Adults 65 cents; children under twelve 30 cents.
 Several visitors were present at the Con- grsgational church, among them Miss Fannie Wright and sister, Miss Claudia Baldwin of Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. s. Todd of New Haven. At the Sunday school Mir. Todd led in the opening prayer. A booue' of handsome gladion adorned the church iu the morning and the Sunday school room al noon.
 At the close o; the school, John Todd and Rev. MT. Reynolds spoke of the death oi Mrs. G. w. Crockett, for many years mem Der of the school, and the hymn, "Blessed Hope," was sung to her memory. MT, Brookett united with the church when four. teen years old and died at the age of seventy two. A long life of usefulness. Mrs. s. F. Tracy and Miss Ellen Tracy, oi New Britain, and Paul Tracy, of Boston, art the guests of MT. s. F. Linsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
HURT IN NEW YORK.

Conductor Schultz of tho New Haven
 Road Receives a severe Wound.
 Conductor Schultz of the New York and New Haven railroad is at his homo in Nov York city confined there by severe wound received one day last week. The conducto, runs upon occasion the Boston express which arrives at the Grand Central depot at 6 6p. m. Under the Fiftieth street bridge it Is the rule that the engines of incoming trains shall make flying switch so that the passenger oars will go into the exit depot while the en- zine goes of ono side.
 The conductor Is expected tostand upon the forward platform of the first car to signal brAksmsn to operate the brakes. Conductor Schultz was doing this when somebody threw or dropped large stone from the bridge. It fell upon his head, and had he net been caught by the bsygagemsster, who stood on the platform, he would have fallen under the wheels of an outgoing train. The conductor was unconscious. He was taken to his home, whore his condition became serious. It is not believed that the assault was intended for the conductor. The person who threw the stone is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Ahnut nlaruxnen

Rev. Mir. westermann, of East Haven, preached at St. Thomas' church, this city, last Sunday, aud next Sunday will preach In the morning at the Church of the Ascension and hold service with sermon there in she evening" He continues his residence at East Haven but during tho absence of his family, who are summering in Woodbury, he Is tsm- porarily staying as the New Haven House. Later MT. Westermann and family will go
 to the Adirondaoks for the balancs of the summer. . Rev. Mir. Colsy, who preached at St. Paul's
 Sunday morning 90 acceptably, also at the
 same church two weeks ago, graduated from Yale few years ago and finished his studies for tho ministry st the Berkeley Divinity school. His parental home is at Westport, Ct. He has made . most favorable .impres~ sion at St. Paul's. He Is not altogether & stranger at the chsroh as he was a teacher in the Sunday school of St. Paul's when he was At Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
AN UNTIMRLY END.
sudden Death of Young Mary Well A Fourteen Year old Girl Soon

Sudden Death of Young Mary Weiner
 A Fourteen Year old Girl Soon To
 Become . Mother.
 Mary Weiner, aged fourteen, was out play ing with some companions after dinner yes- terday, when she was taken i'll. She went into her home at sos Congress avenue, where a bed was quickly made for her on the floor of the front room, and Dr. Reilly was hastily summoned. When he arrived the girl was dead Such was the nature of the case that Dr. Reilly immediately notified Medical Exam.
 iner White and Coroner Pond. These off cials found that the young girl, whose death came SO suddenly, was some six montht pregnant. The girl was born in New York city and was the daughter of Max Weiner, z native of Germany, who had married wo, man named Hirsch. The girls conduct had been for some time matter of comment 1T the neishborhood. The body was taken tt menced to make an autopsy, which will b. | finished o-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
THE ,BUs ooNTnOvRRsY.

Mayor Peck Gives . Decision over
 Their Grievances.
 Mayor Peck settled the grievances of the bus drivers yesterday by appointing tho fsl lowing stands for 'bussss and stages:
 On Church street, east side, ton feet from Chapel street crosswalk extending to the north line of the Presbyterian church.
 On Temple street, west side, commencing on the north line of Trinity church and ex' tending to the concrete walk which runs tc the old State house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Catholic Total Abstinence Union or
 North America.


 The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of North America will convene In Cleveland, O.. on August c. An attempt will be made at this meeting to effect a consolidation of the union with European society as the League of the Cross, of which Cardinal Manning is at the head. The league has branches all over Europe, but it's stronghold is in Great Britain and Ireland. When an application is made for membership the oan- didats is permitted to select one of two pledges which he will take. The first Is ,e abstain entirely from intoxicating liquors the second is to drink no intoxicating liquorl at public house or saloon, and to visit suoh places only when absolutely necessary.
 Rev. T. J. Consty, D. D., president of the society, is expected to arrive at his home in Worcester, Mass, from Europe tomorrow evening. He will be given hearty welcome by the people of his parish.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
27TH 0. V.


The twenty-6rst annual reunion of the Twenty regiment will bs held at Hills Homestsad, Savin Rock, Wednesday, August 28. This will be one of the most important reunions of the year to be held in this vicinity, as the largest part of the rsgi- ment came from this oity and nsishboring towns. Tho members and their friends will assemble at the Green at 10 o'clock, when special cars will be provided to take them to the Rock. At Il o'clock business meeting will be held, aad at 9 o'clock the Hill Brothers will serve one of their famous shore dinners to the veterans and their friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this sea- son it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is . wonderful medicine for creating an ap- petite, toning the digestion, and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take 1t. Be sure to get Hoods Sar- sapaxilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
A state Picnic at Hartford Next Mon'
 day.

The annual festival of the Hartford S~n- gerbund takes place at Union Grove at Hart ford next Monday, August 5. An elaborate programme has been arranged, and the event promises to be of unusual interest. Tho first part of the programme is continuation of that prepared for the New Haven contest, July 4. but Oh account of rain was obliged to be postponed. It will consist of singing the prize song by the different German societies of the State (which arc to take part) followed by tho grand chorus of all the societies com- bined, In which thero will be over two hund- red voices. The second part is tho distribu- ton of prizes, together with dancing, etc. The cities to be represented are Bridgeport, New Haven, Meyiden, Waterbury s.d New Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
How To Save shad.

The fish commissioners met yesterday morning and informally disc ussed the bes
 means of preventing the destruction of shsi in the Connecticut river. No definite aotior
 was taken. The com missioners are busy
 closing up affairs for the past fiscal year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

Close Is Du1l put Stea0Y U E1I" NJ
 About Opening Figures.
 NEW YORK, July go. At the Stock Exchange today tho opening prices
 were generally slightly higher than Saturday s
 closing prices, but the market was tame and no
 character was shown by the dealings and no ten.
 dency in either direction could be perceived. The Chesapeake and Ohio stocks became immediately conspicuous in the dullness for activity and
 strength, but the attack upon Reading was soon be- gun and that stock began to sag on comparative ly large business.
 In the Chesapeake and Ohios tho highest prices were generally reached before noon, after which they were maintained at the level of the best fg ures. The pressure upon Reading was maintained
 and 1t continued to yield slowly until toward deliv cry hour when there was a slight rally. The rest of the list intensely dull throughout, and no
 feature of aHy kind relieved the monotony the mar
 ket finally closing dulI but steady to firm at about the opening figures. Tho transactions in railroad bonds were on the same limited scale tho sales of all issues reaching only $7o7 900 with no special feature of any kind. The tone of the market was generally steady, but
 declines are rather in the majority this evening. The principal losses were Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe flrsts 11a at 105IS, Indianapolis Decatur and Western seconds 71f at 321f, Reading second in' comes 1ss at 623s and Richmond and Danville 5's at 9s.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Educational.
MItsceII IIament1s.
A GOOD PLACE For a Music Teacher

 ITS alongside of the counter of q DITSON COM II PANY Music store. A few hours of q summer tour may be prontably spent Ia examining our ex- ceptlonelly good new publications, and selecting Tor the fall campaign.
 From our Gi page list of books (which please ask for) we name . fow books out Of many
 Examine for Singing and Chorus Glasses: Song Harmony, 60c, S6 dozen; Emerson. Royal Singer, Coo, $6 dozen; Emerson. American Male Choir, Si or go dozen; Penney. Jehovahs Praise, Si or 80 dozen; EHerson. Concert Selections, VI or 90 dozen; Emerson. Or our excellent Cantatas: Dairymaid's Supper, FOG, $1.a0 dozen; Lewis. Rainbow Festival, 20c, St 30 dozen; Lewis. Examine our Superior School Music Books: Song Manual, Book 1, Soc. &3 dozen; Emerson. Song Manual, Book 2, aoc, $tso dozen; Emerson. Song Manual, Book 3, DOC, $t.80 dozen: Emerson. United Voices, b0c, Si SO dozen; Emerson. Kindergarten and Primary Songs, soc, S3 dozen.
 Examine our new Piano Collections: Popular Piano Collection, St; go pieces Popular Dance Music Collection, Sf.
 And mauy others; also: Popular Song Collection, $t; 37 songs. Song Classics, soprano Sf, alto Sf; 50 songs. Classic Tenor Songs, $i; Baritone Songs, si.
 Any book mailed for retail price.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Diea From . Fractured sk ull.

Margaret Duffy fell down stairs at her home Saturday afternoon, No. 68 Walnut street, and fractured her skull. She was un- conscious through Saturday night and died Sunday evening. She was 82 years of age, and leaves husband with six small chil. dren. The funeral was held at St. Patriok's church ct 4 o'clock yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Casarrh Curod.

:, A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found sseoape which completely cured and saved him lnom n' oeatn; Any sufferer from this dreadful oisease sending self-addressed stamped eu. velope to Prot. ]. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren street. New York city, will receive the recipe fxee o& chasge. ol8 tu,th, . ,WeoV
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Fingers Crushed.

Burt Ahearn, a lad employed at Munson & Co. g box factory, had several fingers crushed in drop press yesterday. It Is hoped the fingers will not have to be amputated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
AN uNonsrRuCrED VIEW.

The New Law Which VIII Compoll
 Saloon-Keepers to take Down Their
 Screens.
 The new screen law seems to be nisunder- stood by saloon-keepers. It goes into effect next Thursday. It prohibits the use of screens and other eontrivances to obscure the view of barroom from the street during the hours in which 1t is illegal to sell liquor Curtains, screens and the like must be re' moved. If saloon borders on two streets these must be removed from all windows or both streets.