davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

1 am thankful to say that 1 have used the
CuTIcuRA REMEDIES for about eight months with
great success, and consider myself entirely
cured of salt rheum, from which l have suf.
fered for six years. tried number of medi-
cines and two ofthe best doctors in the country,
but found nothing that would effect a cure until
used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed with the
County Recorder.
The following sales of real estate have
been recorded since the last published re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

Tlo LET-A HOUSE CONTAINING FIVE
L rooms; gas and bath: No. $40 Eighth street,
between Z and F. Inquire at 5l4 Eighth street.
anI5 1fe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT TAKES A RIDE
DOWN THE POTOMAC.
A Thrifty Army Oficer-The Book
Court-Martisl Commentaries
olutions of Respect.
A THRIFTY ARMY OFFICER.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE HrooED-uMox.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 25 AND
i 80 cents, at the Telegraph House. street
between Twelfth and thirteenth ap13-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

ITO LET-RooMs FURNISHED OR UNFUB
i nished. INQUIRE at 6l7 Z street anl3.Sis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16
FOR SALE-TO LET.

TOR sALE-LoT 4oxl6O FEET, ON Q ST.
L Apply at 1914 Seventeenth st. apl5-6t%
E'OR SALE-FARM OF 215 ACRES. TWO
l. and half miles from depot: orchard of
1900 trees; vineyard of 5000 vines, house, barn
cellar, ETC.; all for the low price of S4,250 For
particulars address EMIL ILSOHN, Diamond
Springs, Cal. apl5.3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

ITO LET-LABGE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS !:
J. also, stable. Call after P. N. at 1879 II
street. ap13-6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

G. D.. Brooke will address the Saera-
mento Social Temperance Union THIS EVEN
ING at the Christian Church, Eighth street
| o and 2. Good music. 1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

! NHAINGED HANDS.-THE SACRAMENTO
~ House, 925 Front street, between l and ]
streets; One of the most quiet houses in the
city. Furnished rooms also, rooms for house
Keeping. [apl3lm*l MRS. NJ ]. NICHOLS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

L with garden; V street. between Twenty.
fourth and Twenty y-ffth streets. Inquire, 1907
X street. anil st&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-16

ITO LET-PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
T. over Fabian Bros store, at corner Ninth
and streets, consisting OF dining-ro kitchen,
bedroom and bathroom; party without chill
dren preferred. apll-tf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

DoRsEy's SCHOOL HOUSE,, July a.
Mr.. w. G. Dorsey met with heavy
loss Monday the Is. His fine black stall
lion was taken sick the latter part of the
previous week. He became unmanage-
able Monday. He had been blind al
most from the first. They tied him with
strong ropes but he snapped them apart.
He climbed up on the partition of his
stall crushing it down. He walked with
his head against the side of the shed
forcing off the boards. A locust post
that was set in the ground was run upon
and broken off. Mr.. Dorsey narrowly
escaped being run over by him. Freed
from all restraint he wandered about
and fell over bank Of considerable
height and was shot by Mr.. John Wells,
Mr.. Dorsey had owned the horse from a
colt He was fourteen years old. He
was the sire of many of the horses Of this
and Preston county. His value was
possibly four hundred dollars.
Mrs. F. II. Patton who has been Wis
iting, with her three children, at Mr.
Henry Dorsey's for several weeks thinks
OF returning home the coming week
Those stopping here from away general
ly carry home with them demonstrativc
ttlutHtt Vi lIlt VI W NHh ' ~
ginias climate.
Mrs. Jack Shriver received word Fri.
day that her father was dying She left
Saturday to see him.
An effort will be made Sunday August
Il, to dedicate the church at McClure's
Rev. d. G. Wees, the former pastor on
the Morgantown circuit desires TO be
present.
Mr.. Chas. Dorsey, who had been har
vesting on his father-in-law place, wai
taken sick and came home Friday.
The meadows have exceeded the ex
peetations of many in the growth o
grass and the crop of hay will likely BE-
abundant.
Mrs. John Clear is improving and i
is hoped will again regain her usua
health.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Very Popular,

There are more people over Cheat
now than ever was known before,
that is to say more who are regular
boarders and campers. A few years
ago the beautiful Cheat region was
known only to few outside the i'm
mediate vicinity, but now its name
and fame have spread over an i'm
mense radius and the tourists who
enjoy the pleasures of an outing
there are the representatives of many
localities. The Glennmoor and all
the other places at which board may
be procured are all crowded and
camping parties are numerous. The
fishing is good this season, thus
making it the haven for the angler,
the hunting was never better, so the
Nimrod is delighted, and youth and
beauty is there in great abundance,
so the society folks are, too, in their
element Add to the foregoing charms
pieces of picturesque and grand
scenery that cannot be surpassed,
even in the famous Yellowstone
country, you have place which
has all the qualities of magnificent
pleasure resort.
This season will be the greatest
ever had ON Cheat, and the seasons
to come promise even greater than
this one. AS matter of business
Morgantown should advertise the
Cheat resort well as all the market
ing and other shopping must of ne
cessity be done here Let steps be
taken to let the people know Of the
greatness of the region from an out
ing and pleasure standpoint and the
business can be trebled.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Little Falls Local Notes.

LITTLE FALLS, July 22.--Mr. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Hutchinson were visiting friends
at this place last week.
Mrs. Jesse Shuttlesworth is gradually
growing weaker we are sorry to report.
Ed Hoult, of Hoult, has taken off in
the last two days 1900 feet of walnut
and 10000 feet of oak lumber. We are
always glad to see lumber men around
dispensing "the one thing needful."
Jos. II. Yoder worked a month for
Mr.. Jesse Shuttlesworth in two days
and half last week. Joe is hustler.
The Pisgah church will be nicely pa
pered this week. Mrs. T. V. Steele is at
the head of the enterprise.
The district pedagogue may be seen
most any hour in the day vending his
way to the nearest trustee.
The picnic at this place Saturday was
very pleasant affair. Glad to see them ;
come often.
John w. Corrothers has been at Belle
Vernon for the past week on a business
trip.
Charles Lanham, jr., centemplates
building new house at this place in the
near future.
Jos. w. Jones purchased house and
lot of SAINT SUNNI rs of this place for
$780,
Emma L. Hawkins, of Halleck, is Wis
iting at Jos. II. Jones'.
Miss Matte Steele is selling the his
tory of the Johnstown flood with great
success.
Miss Grace Frum will visit Mrs Aaron
and Mrs. Marshall Carlow, near Rose
dale, Pa, this week.
Mrs. Bowler and daughter, of Brad
dock, Pa, has been visiting at Joseph
H. Jones for the past week.
Lee Swisher loaded his saw mill here
to go to Warrington: Lee has been
saving in this locality for two years and
has made many friends. He is an ex.
cellent young man.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Contracts for Coke Ovens.

The Monongahela Railroad Com
pany has awarded to Bennett q Tai
bolt, of Fairmont, the contract to
construct 500 coke ovens at Briar-
town, about six miles from Fairmont,
on the line of the new road. By the
terms of the contract $50 of the
ovens are to be completed by No
vember l, and the remainder as soon
as the weather will! permit. A con
tract was also let for so dwelling
houses at Briartown. One of the
Company's several proposed mines
will be located at that point, and
within a year what is now a hamlet
of less than a dozen houses will be
thriving mining town of many hun
dreds of inhabitants. This is only
fore-runner of what the new Cam
den road is going to do for the valley
from Fairmont to Clarksburg.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

Whoever it was that suggested
the town hall above the store rooms
about to be erected by Charlie Hayes
had pretty fair sense. His sugges-
ton in the main is that Mr.. Hayes
be given ground rent for an addition
al story on his new building for a GER
tain compensation, said additional
story to be fitted up and used as a
town hall. OF course this would not
be an opera house of the magnitude
that the New DOMINION has long
ingly but vainly hoped for, but it
would beat old Academy Hall all
hollow. Now if there is any "git up
and git" about you young fellows who
have some money you'd better see
Mr.. Hayes and put the story on
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Water Works.

Mr.. Thos. Rogers has not as yet
given his consent to have the rcser-
voir put on his hill, but it is alto
gether probable that it will be put
there when the time comes. 1t is
just the right place for it. Should
it ever burst no danger would be Incl
dent to anyone, as the water would
simply 60 into the Purinton ravine
The hill is at sufficient elevation to
give good pressure t.any point in
town in case of fire.
The work on the dam is progress
ing finely and..that structure will be
completed within a few more days
The pipe line from the dam to town
is also making good Roadway and
will be finished long before the res
ervoir is put up.
Laying of pipe in town gives en-
ployment now to so men. A good
start has been made in this. Trench
digging is now in progress on Wal
nut and Wiley streets, Spruce,
Main and Front having been com
pleted, and the pipe laying is also
completed on the two former streets
and now going on at Front. In two
weeks more the trench digging will
all be completed. The fire plugs are
near enough each other to render
good fire protection.
Mr.. Grant who oversees and su.
pervises the entire work, is now hav-
ing things move at very lively rate
and is doing all things possible to
give up the water at the earliest pos
sible moment. But for this gentle.
mans energy and good business
ideas we might have to be patient
longer than will now be the case.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Sewerage.

How very much better it would be
to have sewerage system put ip at
once, 80 that in fitting house for
water the sewer connections could
all be made at the same time. There
are three members of the cornell
who are in favor Of putting in drain
age at once.
This towns incline from the river
is naturally suited for the plainest
and simplest plan Of sewerage. All
that would have to be done would
be to put in the sewer pipes with the
streets and you would have nice
result of the sewage running into
the river without very much civil
engineering.
The arguments in favor ola sewer
age system need not be stated, as
there are none against it. From a
sanitary standpoint it is is necessary
and for convenience and to make
life more pleasant it is important if
not necessary. Half of the good that
follows in the train of water works
is lost without sewerage. The con-
tract for building such system in
Morgantown would be no immense
affair just at present, and as the ad-
ditions to the town are made,
if they ever are, the sewerage addi-
tions could be made at the same
time
There are three councilmen in ia
vor of going right to work on sew
erage system for the entire town.
Let the question come up at the next
session and see who are the fossils
on the board who are opposed to the
towns Improvement.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Gave The Contract.

The Board of directors of the sec
ond Asylum for the Insane, at Spen-
Ger, Roane county, met at the Hotel
Blennerhasset at Parkersburg, last
Thursday, and awarded the contract
for the superstruction of the build
ing to Henry Oblennes, of Athens
Ohio, for $4,000. This does not in
clude the heating and plumbing.
The foundations have already been
built. There were other bidders
viz: Davidson Bros, of Parkersburg
Rusk & Co., Charleston, and A. A
Arnold, of Weston. The contractor
is to have his work completed by
October, Is, 1890. Every member
of the Board was present. They are
determined to give the State a good,
substantial building.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
LAtiREL nRox WORKS.
The Country Thronged With Saasmef
visitors-General Local Notes.

LAUREL IRON WORKS. July 2a.-The
city folks have rushed into this place
very rapidly in the past week, and are
still arriving every day. While old
Cheat river banks are dotted here and
there with white tents, the private board
ing houses and hotels are crowded.
Prof. Reynolds and family, who have
for years made this their place for seek
ing pleasure, are in camp now. We wish
them happy time along the beautiful
banks of Cheat.
Glennmoor hotel has lately been paint
ed which makes quite an Improvement.
Also ALI Blosser and Thomas Adams
have painted their new house.
Sylvester Ridgway and VIM. Kussart
chine and we learn will begin threshing
wheat this week.
Joel Ridgway, of Indiana, is spending
a few weeks with relatives here.
Miss Cora Roby has returned home
Monroe, Pa.
F.P. Lyons made a business trip to
Connellsville last week.
f. II. Ridgway bought buggy last
week.
Robert Hill has also purchased a fine
buggy and drives the finest rig on the
road.
Joel Costello had runaway the other
evening while out driving. We are glad
to say he escaped without being hurt,
but was dragged several yards and had
the tongue broken from his buggy.
Miss Francis Donaldson has returned
from visiting her sister, Mrs. Darby, at
Fairchance.
Mrs. W. s. Hin has returned to Scott
dale after spending sik weeks with her
friends here
Willard Sisler, of Stewartstown, spent
few hours calling on his many friends
here last week.
Children's Day win be held at Zion
on the 2Sth inst. All are invited to at
tend.
Rev. J. NJ. Conway will hold his third
quarterly meeting at Zion on the 10th
and 18th of August.
Infant son OF Geo. Adams and wife
died on the 18th and was inferred in the
Warman cemetery Sunday evening at 3
o'clock.
We have never known as much sick
ness in this place as there is at this
time. A great many are convalescent
at this writing, and those that are con-
fined to their rooms now are Mrs. Mary
Beatty, Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. DR..
Triplett, Misses Bette Adams, Lizzie
jenkins, Annie Triplett, Carrie Adams,
Ella and Bette Dickinson and Hattie
Donaldson.
Mrs. F. NJ. Durbin, of Grafton, and
Miss Olive Dawson, of Morgantown,
were guests of Mrs. VIM. Donaldson last
week.
Saturday evening as DIR. Gyher, Miss
Mathiot, and another lady and gentle
man were driving up to the summer re.
sort, on nearing Glennmoor they found
Cheat river very high and attempted to
drive around the high water and in do
ing so upset the carriage and would have
been drowned had it not been for Frank
Costello, who went to their assistance in
time To save them
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Gainesville.

gainesville, July 20.-With the ex-
ception of few days last week, farmers
call it "brittle harvest" difficult to get
wheat saved, which is thought to be an
average crop. Oats are damaged by
rust.
Several additional hands have been
put in the mines at Irondale, and there
is some prospect that the work generally
will start after while.
Rev. d. w. Rogers has been improy.
ing for few days.
Nearly two hundred persons have visi-
ted him from an area of over 25 miles.
Miss Fannie is still very sick and it is
very doubtful if she RECEIVERS.
Last Sunday Rev. Starkey preached
the funeral sermon of the late Deacon
Hibbs, to large audience.
George Lanham is still quite sick.
Crowds meet every Saturday after
noon near Gainesville to play ball, and
they have lots of whisky. Where
do they get it?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
The Bee Hive Store at FairmOnt to be
Closed.

The Bee Hive store at Fairmont
will close on or before August 90
Mr.. S. W. Augustus, the gentleman
who kept the Bee Hive branch here
is now in charge, his brother being
too i'll to attend to business, and will
close out the whole stock between
this and the above date A big dis
count will be made on all classes of
goods. In the millinery department
hats that formerly sold at rs cents
and $1.00 are % and so cents. A
big discount on all wool shirts, vests,
drawers and pants. In fact every
thing will be sold at extraordinary
bargains. Goods are offered at
wholesale Also 1t will pay any of
our people to go up and buy before
the stock is closed out.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Teachers Examinations.

The last examinations for this county
this year will be held as follows:
Morgantown, Friday and Saturday,
July 26 and 27.
Wadestown, Friday and Saturday,
August Is and IL.
Arnettsville, Friday and Saturday,
August 20 and "a,
Examinations will commence at l 80
O'Clock p. NJ. on Friday. Respectfully,
WIN. L. GLAsscocK.
Arnettsville, July 10, 1889.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Died.

MAPEL-Robert L. Mapel, son Of
w. K, Mapel, of the mouth of Dun
kard, died on July 9, 1889. He was
a young man of bright intellect and
good character. He spent one year
in the University here, holding a
cadetship. His disease was consump-
ton.
BURNs-Mrs Nettie Burns, wife of
Silas r. Burns, died at her home in
Dayton, Ohio, ON Thursday, July
18th, and was buried there on the
following Saturday. Mr.. Burns is
the son of Mrs. Susan Burns, and
formely resided in this place and al
SO at Morgantown. The bereaved
husband has many relatives and
friends here who will regret sincerely
to hear of his sad affliction.-W West
Virginian.
HoGUE-Died at her home near
Arnettsville, w. Va, at 6 a. M, on
Saturday July 20, 1889, Miss Lou
Hogue aged 81 years. The deceased
had been failing in health for some
time, but still few expected the end
was so near until few days before
the sad event. She was a young
lady of many excellent qualities and
well beloved by her friends and ac-
quaintances, who feel very keenly
the sorrow that has now befallen
them and will receive general sympa-
thy. The remains were inferred at
the family buryial grounds ON lack
well NJ. Barker's place on Sunday at
8 p. m. The funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Burns of the M.
e. church, south.
HRNNEN-Thomas j. Hennen, of
Palatine died suddenly on Thursday
morning July 18. The cause of his
death was neuralgia of the heart.
On Wednesday he was apparently
as well as usual, but on that night
about ten o'clock he became i'll and
his physician was sent for. Mr..
Hennen did not seem dangerously
i'll, and after time expressed him
self as feeling better, and at three
o'clock in the morning he felt SO
we'll that he told his wife to retire
This she did, but when she awoke at
six o'clock her husband was dead.
She at first thought he was asleep,
but soon afterwards discovered to
the contrary. twill never be known
at what hour he died. Deceased
was about Sc years of age. He was
we'll preserved man. large and ro-
bust, and looked like he might live
to be very aged man. His sudden,
death was surprise to every one in
this community. He was an excell-
ent citizen, and was for many years
consistent member of the M. E..
Church. He leaves large family,
but nearly all his children have
grown to manhood and womanhood.
- West Viyyinian.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
WIN They Plarl

For several months past the Graf
ton club has taken the unprecedelt-
ed gall into itself as to pose as the
champion amatuer club of the State.
This boast was made without a
struggle with the Morgantown club,
who rightfully held those honors.
The Grafton club let matters go on
and on, but did not challenge our
club, SO by action Of the nine Capt.
Miller on Saturday sent them a
challenge to play for 800 and the
gate receipts at Fairmont on date
yet to be decided upon. That would
make the losing club come in for
nothing, and it is safe to affirm that
such fate awaits not our home
team. The club is better and has
better material now than ever before
and opposing clubs will note with
surprise the improvement in the sci
ence made by them. It's good in
vestment to pool on the home team
against Grafton.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Hack Line Changes.

Charles Allebaugh has bought
the mail route from here to Fair
chance of Squire Hayes and is now
running daily hacks over the route.
Jas. c. Wallace has transferred his
hack route from here to Crows Ferry
to w. w. Hayes and the latter gen
tleman is giving the line his person
al supervision. The former route
is being worked for the passenger
trade far all its worth by Charlie.
He is hustler and will make it pay.
Mr.. Wallace succeeded in building
up a fine trade on the Crows Ferry
line, and Walter will see that there
is no falling off in the patronage.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

STRAW hats! Staw hats. below
cost, at Hirschman's.
BRING your young chickens and
eggs to the Farmers Store.
The report of the Second National
Bank appears in another column.
BLAcKBERRIEs have made their APP
pearance. The crop is very plentiful.
The lucious roasting ear is now on
its annual delectation of Morgan
town palates.
WE have saved notes and now know
Of 20 ladies of Monongalia county
who will enter the University in
September.
The old sign in front of the Wal
lace House has been torn down and
Mr.. W. intends to have a handsome
sign painted on the house.
IT DID not rain scarcely any here
Saturday, but the river was on a
considerable high Sunday morning.
There was considerable rain above,
we learn.
JOHN L. RUHL, of Clarksburg, esti-
mates that this State derives a year
ly income of $500, 900 for it's ginseng
crop. 1t is now selling at So pound,
the highest price paid in years.
MoRGANTowN is a better horse
market now than ever before, not
only more horses being brought here
and sold to buyers, but also the
horses themselves are better bred
and bring better prices.
DEvER PICKENs, who at one time
was a student here and built on the
dude plan, has just had case Of
bastardy go against him in Barbour
county to the tune of $4,000. A
Miss Dent was the defendant in the
case. Pickens didn't do much when
here but wear loud suits and go with
the girls. Perhaps there's a moral
to this and perhaps there isn't.
ONE of our neighbors suggests
that no man should deprive his wife
or family of a good local paper.
They do not go out from home to
learn the news as does the husband
and father, and the paper serves to
relieve the otherwise lonely hours of
his absence. 1t is the worst possible
economy to deprive the family of a
good local paper.
WHEN young fellows try any film
fam game on the peace and dignity
of Morgantown these days they gen
orally pay for it, Two of such were
arrested on Monday for having the
evening previous put panel of pal
ing fence on the pavement in front of
Mr.. Gregg's house, and the amount
each deposited in the town treasury
was $3.50 1t don't hardly pay, we
would think.