davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

&arI Maria BON Weber
ioete EMF gu einem Sanger, Der In iei.
mem uOberOn| beidditigt mar SIS
tbut mir Ieio, baB Sic fid - biele Miibs
seben."
49,, gang unb gar nidt," anttuprtete
Der Fa seidmei@elt seeIaubte Siinits
Ter.
uSSa," fi9te aber @eber su, i'd iase
absr ial Warum Ste ftd ndmli9 bic
Wdbe geben, 10 piele Noten au ftnsen,
bic nidt I'M 8uhe iisben?"
Die tribe muna.
~Mh, Srduletn, barf i'd mid Inn b IL
uriahe Strer triiben 5timmuug ertun.
bigen? 2"
20, th babe l1rlade, traurig ge.
fimmt gu iein.
$50 fpreh:n Sic um @otteswiQen,
mas feblt Sbnen 2"
Stir mir feblen stpet neue Sriib.
iabrstoiletten."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
The Institute Opened.

On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
the State Normal Institute was for
mally opened for the season of 1888
by the holding of chapel exercises
in Chapel Hall, and the addresses by
the President, DR.. Purinton, and
Prof. Fleming. There were about
so teachers and many people of town
present at these exercises. Next
came the enrolment and assignment
of studies, and this morning the In
stitute starts out on it's regular rou-
tine work. The signs are quite au-
spicious for successful term work
The attendants are the representa-
tive teachers of the State and have
come here to receive that instruction
which fine array of talent in the
faculty is abundantly capable of i'm
parting, and then to profit by the in
struction thus received. The attend.
ance on Tuesday does not, let it be
understood, represents the full at
on every train and will continue to
do so for several days. All the mem
bers of the faculty will not be here
before the first of next week. The
teachers who attended the Institute
last year by general accord say they
were benefited. The same condition
will be the result this year surely,
certainly, positively. We wish the
Institute the abundant success it de-
serves and will have.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

to rank with the very best Demo
cratic papers in the State, and there
will be no fear of the good Demo
Gratis of Harrison not being posted
while he is at the helm.
Miss Jennie Smith, the famous
evangelist, came down Saturday
evening. She held services morning
and evening at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday. Her coming was sur
prise, but she drew large attend
ance Sunday morning, when she de
Iivered most heartfelt exhortation,
taking her theme from PauPs salu-
tations in LIST Corinthians. The
storm kept many away in the even
ing, but Miss Jennie spoke very feel
ingly to the small audience. We
doubt if there is any one person who
finds warmer welcome in the hearts
of Morgantown people. Christians
are revived and sinners repent when
hearing her. She left Monday.
Hon. J. P. Dolliver and sister, Miss
Gay, left on Friday for Kingwood,
where they will review the scenes of
their childhood, at and near that
place. While here they had nice
time,-they were cordially received
by several relatives and legion of
friends. and during their brief stay
were teaed, toasted and feted till the
old home coming was made pleasure
able to it's utmost extreme and they
were assured of that warm friend
ship which SO many of us bear them
and which only comes from the heart
We all know how genial, amiable and
jolly Prent. is; how his talk on the
most trivial of subjects makes one
happy and how his discussion of the
deeper and more profound topics fills
us with admiration for his eloquence
and sense of the superiority of his
intelligence and mental culture.
Miss Gay is gifted with a strong and
vigorous mind and a disposition
which wins friends She now holds
professorship in one of the largest
institutions for females in Iowa and
is very successful in pedagogics.
The Delivers were happy family,
all now living but the good mother.
Two are married, Robert and
Miss Mollie. We would be happy
to see any and all of them again in
Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
A Painful Accident.

Last Thursday afternoon little
Edward Avis, the bright little six
year-old son of Lieut.. and Mrs. Avis,
met with an accident that caused
him agonizing pain and but for the
good treatment received at the hands
of DR.. Hartigan would have been
very serious in it's consequences.
The little fellow, in company with
crowd Of children was playing on
the lawn in front of Mrs. Boughner's
residence. A steel rake which the
children had been using the day pre-
vious with which to knock cherries,
had been left lying points upward
in the high grass, and Edward was
romping on the green in high glee
and making high leap came down
on one of the points Of the rake
which ran entirely through the mid
die of his foot and came through on
the other side. His screams attract
ed Mrs. Boughner to the scene and
she at once took in the situation,
and picking him up the lady had to
pull with all her strength to free the
foot from the rake. This done she
carried the suffering, but brave, lit
tie fellow home and the doctor was
not long in reaching the place and
administering proper remedies. Ed
ward bore his suffering like a little
man and not whimper escaped him
after the first scream, when hurt.
The danger from lock jaw has all
been removed, and while it will be
many weeks before Edward will be
able to walk, still he is doing well.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
The Meanest Man in Creation,

A man living in Clay who owes us
over 2 years subscription, put his
paper back in the post office last week
marked refused" We have heard OF
many mean men. There is the man
who used the wart on his neck for a
collar button, the one who pastured a
goat on his grandmother's grave, the
one who stole coppers from a dead
mans eyes, the one who got rich by
giving his five children nickle each
to go to bed without supper and then
stealing the nickle after the children
were asleep, brt for pure downright
meanness, the man who will take the
paper for years, mark it refused
and then stick it back into the post
Office is entitled to the first premium
- Waynesburg Republican.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Halleck.

HALLEcK, June 17.-Children's
Day services were held at this plac,
yesterday. The Rotations and thu
music, both instrumental and vocal
made very enjoyable time for all
Misses lisa Cartright, Lille Arnold
and Leah Loar, presided at the or
gan. Among those present from q
distance were Miss Made Wander
wort and niece, Miss Gertie Bailey
Misses Nora Reppert, Ella Loar and
Mary Boyd, of Grafton, and Misses
Belle and Jennie and Tom Loar from
Reedsville, and many others.
Mr.. Elijah Jacobs wife and son
from the Flats, have been visiting
relatives here.
Nora Phillips has been visiting
relatives at and near Grafton.
Allen Price and Ira Kincaid were
calling on friends at Halleck last
Sunday, also Duncan Mora, Josie
Reppert, James Williams and Eu-
gene Reppert and wife, spent Sunday
at Halleck.
Samuel Brown, of Chenille, and
sister, Mary, are spending few days
at home.
Among the sick of this community
are Jim Tricket, Bruce Price, o. p,
McRa and Ella Hawkins.
Miss Lundy Tricket is visiting at
home at present.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Mrs. r. M, G, Brown.

Mrs. r. M. G.. Brown, who is the
wife of the Lieutenant of Samoan
fame, and daughter of Senator H. G.
Davis, has been staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel for a few weeks pend
ing the preparation of her summur
wardrobe. The sudden distinction
that has come upon her husband has
in no way disturbed her, and she
speaks of the affair and her family
with great reserve During the cen
tennial celebration some friend pre-
scented her with an Alpine handled
parasol, which article provoked SO
much comment as to the identity OF
the fair owner that she was forced
to sacrifice half the towering and
ornate rod, but when she appeared,
parasol in hand, for the drive or the
promenade, heads were turned, eyes
strained, and but one inquiry voiced
Who is the lady with the ramrod par
asol2 Placed in vertical position it
was every inch as tall as broom, the
metallic ball on the end of the handle
reaching to the tip of her ear. At
tached to a couple of silver pivots
was a sling loop'of twisted cord with
flying tassels, by means of which the
parasol might be suspended from her
arm or worn culver fashion at the
side. With the wisdom of his craft
the ingenious workman had provided
for travel, and here and there along
the carved staff were ornamental
screws which being removed, reduced
the lengths to thirds. These La
Tosca sun shades are quite the lofti-
est things that fashion has had tc
deal with in a century's time,a the
danger of appearing feeble or manish
has brought them under the obser-
walton Of artists in deportment.-N
Y. World
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
MisreDresented.
To the Editor of the New DOMINION.


l desire to say in the columns OF
your paper that the report of my &C
cidental shooting of Joe M. Wood in
the Post contains much that is ut
terly false, or at least will leave a
false impression. That paper ironi
cally says that it is "classed'' as an
accident; it was an accident and the
paper should have emphatically said
SO. And then the report states that
l pointed it at an clubhouse and pull
ed the trigger. l did hotpoint it at
anything, as it was self-cocking
revolver and that fact l was not
aware of. l gave slight pull on
the trigger and the pistol went off
but did not know that it would OF
was going to 60 off. The revolver
belonged to friend and when had
it in my hand l did not intend to
shoot and was myself surprised
when it went off. / did not know
even that it struck the clubhouse, and
when l learned Of the result ten min
utes had expired from the time OF
the shooting. suppose that the re-
port was put-up job, but a paper
should be careful to not publish put
up jobs. II. B. WATKINS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

Laurel Point.

LAUREL PoINT, June 1.-THE far
mers are getting badly behind work
ing their corn on account of the wet
weather. There are some wheat fields
struck with the rust
Oats never looked better and filth
never grew faster.
The foundation of the new church
is completed and the carpenters are
at work. They will get it ready to
raise this week.
Cox Bros, have moved their saw
mill to Silas Fishers farm and will
be ready for work in few days.
The oil leasers are busy around
here leasing.
G. T. Long, of Taylor county, was
visiting at +. M. Potter's several
days last week and took in COM
mencement. He sold one Of his
horses to Z. M. Potter.
The old church was sold last
Saturday to G. w. Furman.
There were several of our boys in
vited to the Court House ball, which
was not very acceptable.
Leroy Taylor and wife, of Taylor
lorlown, made flying visit to this
place last Saturday.
VIM. Henry bought fine mare
this week.
The prospect is good for black
berry crop.
Clark Baker is painting Mrs. Su-
san Potter's house which will help
the looks very much.
Alex. Brand has been indisposed
for the past week.
George Snider and wife have
moved.
Look out for big crowd at the
show as we all have business in town
that day.
No weddings to report but plenty
of candidate for matrimony.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brand had a mare
to brake her leg in the pasture field;
they had to kill her.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Grist Mill Burned.

Tuesday night of last week the
grist mill of David Wise of this coun-
ty, near the Pennsylvania line on the
road to Mt. Morris, was totally de-
stroyed by fire.
Mr.. Wise in the evening had quit
work and turned the gas off under
the boiler and gone home. He re
tired about 10 o'clock. He had not
been in bed long before he heard a
cracking noise, and looking out of
the window saw his mill completely
developed in flames. The loss will
amount to several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Wise is confident that it is the
work of an incendiarY.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Three Daily Trains.

Beginning this morning there viii
be three trains each way over the F.
M. & 2. every day. The first trair
will leave Morgantown at 7 a. m.
connecting at Fairmont for the west
The schedule now in effect will con
tinue except train 703 will leave
Morgantown at A p. M, instead Of
4:50 The last run will be made in
the evening leaving Fairmont at 6:55
n m
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Death Roll.

SMITH.-Miss Elizabeth Smith, an
aged maiden lady, sister of Mr.. A. j
Smith, of Arnettsville, died last Sun.
day at the residence of Mr.. Sherrard
Straight, on Minister'S Run, in Paw
Paw district, at the age of74 years
Deceased was highly respected
Christian lady, and was connected
with many we'll known families in
this and Monongalia counties. Hel
remains were inferred in the Smith
cemetery at Arnettsville ON Monday
Rev. James H. P,urns, of Rivesville
conducting the funeral SERVICES
F'airmont Inder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters
remaining unclaimed in the Nor
gantown, W. Va, postoffice June IL
1889: Miss Malinia Carroll, Una
Robinson, Maty Rine, Nellie Arnold
Mrs. Charles Outcalt, Mrs. Jane
Cranshaw, Mrs. Bette M. Halfner
j. W. Rowland, J. B. Sturgiss, J. A
Sunderland, c. G. West, Francis
Taylor, w. j. Melvin, Mihal Luhus
H. J. Floyd, Ely Hileman, Matthews
Reed, John Taylor Brand.
A. L. NYE. p. M.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
How They RESPONDED i.

The committees that were sent out
to get subscriptions for the Johns
town sufferers last week, after the
meeting of the M. f. Church, have
so far succeeded in raising the snug
sum of $32S.26, and the town has not
as yet been thoroughly canvassed.
The money will be sent to Johns
town to-day by Mayor Fast. Below
is list IF the contributors and the
amount given by each:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Gus Borgess. Gets the st. Clair House

The failure of Chas. Skinner, o.
Mount Morris, to get license to sci
liquor caused that gentleman to de
clare his lease of the st. Clair house
off. On Saturday A. M. Borgess., O
Fairmont, leased the property, and
has already taken charge of the
hotel. On the same day Mr.. Bog
CESS was granted a license by
the county court to sell liquors
at the hotel, he having previously
secured a certificate to the cour
from the town council This will
give Morgantown two licensed sa
looms, something that she hasn't hat
for many years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
TOPICS TALKED ABOUT.
Brief Rehashes of Gossip and Othe
Matters Heard Discussed in Many
Quarters of Morgantown.

The flower gardens of our charm.
ing little city are veritable beauty
spots just now. The rains seemed
to have clothed the exotics with re-
markable freshness and an ecstacy
of color, and really there are roses
here, roses there, roses everywhere,
even neatly and tastefully arranged
on the corsage of the Institute girl.
~
How those students who were
dunned must have enjoyed the fond
and atfectionate goodbyes they were
extending to the dear girls they were
about to leave behind them on Thurs
day last to have their laudrymaid
pounce down upon them like pile
of brick and demand, as she had the
right to demand, the several amounts
due her which were intended to have
been forgotten. 1t proved to be a
very effective way of securing her
rightful dues. And now the girls
must feel very proud of their erst-
while SWANS who were guilty of the
''forgetfulness" mentioned.
*x*
Never think worse of another on
account of his differing from you in
politics and religious subjects. This
advice is meant for more than one of
our would-be noble and christian
folks. Some of the bitterest' enmi
ties existing in this town are trace
able to difference Of opinion either
in politics or religion, To these we
would like to state that the war is
over and that Jesus is mighty to
save and died for us all.
Read Hirschman's new ad. in this
weeks paper.
The largest line Of ladies hats,
flowers, trimmings, &C., at T. Pick
enpaugh's. Call and see our goods
and get our prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

Boys Blue Flannel Suits, big sizes all
sold. About 80 suits left, Sizes all small
II yOu can 1t your boy take your choice
at the remarkably low price, 81 per
suit. They wont last long 1t nlrsch-
mans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

The finest line or flannel and Jersey
Shirts for Gentlemen's simmer wear, In
the State, also Complete line OF Sport
| Ing Shoes at Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

HUTCHINSON n JACOBS are head
quarters for flour, feed Of ell kinds,
meat andgroceriee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

Summer underwear for Gentlemen,
EVERYTHING at Hirsckman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
A Preston County Stabbins ARRAY.

Two weeks ago last Sunday, Geo.
Sell and son of Israel Miller, OF
Union District, got into an alterca-
ton at singing school which ended
in fisticuff. Young Sell seems to
have got the best of it. Last Sunday
Israel Miller met young Sell, and
was going to whip him. Miller is a
large and powerful man, and young
Sell told him he didn't want any
trouble with him. But Miller threw
off his coat, and young Sell walked
back, warning Miller to desist. FL
nally Sell stopped and told Miller he
would back no farther and that if he
didn't let him alone he would get
hurt. Miller did not heed the warn
ing, and Sell pulled knife and cut
Miller a long and severe cash
across the abdomen. DR.. Arnett was
called, and thinks it doubtful if the
man RECEIVERS, as he lost great deal
of blood. Fatal Inflammation is very
probable.-Kingioood Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22
Mcrgantcwn win Have the Best Or
e71esfra.

Walter A. Mestrezat will now
have the best and only full orchestra
in the state. There will be 22 mu-
sicians and we are told that this is
the only complete orchestra in West
Virginia. A number Of new instru-
ments have been ordered and the
whole number will be in use in few
days. The orchestra heretofore has
been an excellent one, but its ener-
getic leader, Prof Mestrezat seems
to be determined to put it ahead of
all others. We have been told by
persons who lately visited Philadel-
phia that it is superior to the or
chestra in John Wanamaker's Sun
day school, and this is practically
saying that it is the best one in the
world.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-06-22

to establish precedent to be ever
lastingly observed? There are a
few, however, who even yet think the
Black Bottle is only playing possum
and will awake some day and pro-
coed to where she started. The
Lord grant it.
The farmers of Monongalia are
showing good sense in paying great
attention to raising fine well-bred
horses. This interest in good horse
flesh was not so great some years
ago, and now it has grown to such
an extent that the raising of scrub
stock is hardly done at all. The bet
ter the stock the more money there
is in breeding it and the horserais-
ers have found that out. The num-
Der of persons who are actively en-
gagged in breeding good horses has
increased wonderfully also, and we
can now boast of almost as many
breeders of high bred horses as Har-
rison, the leading fine horse county
of the state, who raise equally as
fine horses. There is money in rails
ing fine grade horses and we are
pleased to see so many taking hold
Of this profitable branch of husban-
dry. We have man in Morgan
town who is making money on the
principle that the better the blood
the higher the price. His name is
u,ho. u Evans Then there are
James Blair, CART Reay and many
others who are helping to improve
the grade of the horses of the coun-
ty and we are glad to say are profit
ing thereby. There's more money in
the raising of good horses, with this
county's splendid grazing facilities,
than there is in cattle, and we hope
to see more Of our country cousins
in the business. We can become
the leading horse county in the
State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-09
EFFECTS OF CREDIT.
Lots of Money Saved If You Alb tain from
Running Bills.


Lots of Money Saved If You Alb tain from
Running Bills.
| see that there are things about
this ladies' shopping trade of ours that
you do not know. Let me explain
them. You see, we have two kinds of
custOmers-casha and credit. For the
cash customer we take no risks and
grant no favors. For the credit Gus
toners we do almost any and every
thing they ask of u.s. We are glad to
get them and make every effort to
swell their number. Some houses
take note of where purchases are sent,
and whenever fashionable address ap-
pears on their shipping books write the
lady at that address offering to put her
name on the credit list Other houses,
like ours, dislike to force that trade,
and simply wait until such lady asks
a favor of a days or weeks accom-
mediation to pay for a heavy purchase,
or else comes and asks in plain terms
to be allowed to run bill here Then,
though she does not know how eager
we are, we jump to accommodate her.
A lady who has bill at our store
spends all the way from so per cent. to
800 per cent more than if she hadn't
Not only does she buy every thing she
wants at this store where she has a
bill, passing all the rest every day, but
she buys things she does not always
afford. You need not laugh; men
do the same thing. We are glad to
get men to run bills here as well as
women. 1t was only yesterday that
gentleman told me that he had never
been thoroughly well dressed until we
let him run an account with us. He
used to hate to part with money for
things he could possibly do without,
but now he has dressing gowns,
pajamas, silk hose, scarfs plenty,
and the Lord knows what. He says
that when he gets our bill once
quarter he is always pushed into doing
some extra piece of work-he is an
artist-in order to get extra money to
meet this expense. He is different
from most men, because he says this
spending money causes him to make
money, since he is driven to earn
great deal more than he spends each
time that our bill comes in. But the
ladies can not do that, you say. No;
they simply fight it out or coax it out
of their husbands N. Y. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-09

the woman as she wishes to be treated.
1t seems to be well settled that women
can protect themselves, now that they
are permitted to do so, and that they
can come as near to supporting them
selves as good many men. Indeed,
among the colOred women of the South,
it is quite prevalent question whether
they can afford to take husbands.
1t is subject of constant specula-
ton what effect this change of position
will have upon the character Of the
sex. The sex has always despised a
man who is not Independent and self
sustaining. The men have liked wom-
en- who were not too independent.
Will women be less attractive to men
as they become less helpless, and
will their independence work a
subtle change in their nature, which
will be increasing as time goes on, ac-
cording to the laws of heredityP Will
the habit of self-reliance, of taking
active part in business, perhaps in
politics (for a good many women are
saying that they will be willing to vote
and run, or saunter, for Office, if Provi
dence puts the ballot in their hands),
put certain other admirable qualities
in place of the acknowledged feminine
graces and charms? This is an open
question, and one much more lmpor-
tant than the tariff or the surplus
even the reported surplus of women in
certain States. For it can not be but
that the education of women and their
increasing freedom of action will as
virtually affect this Nation as it has al
ready affected the visible aspect of
modern ife.-Charles Dudley Warner,
in Harper's Magazine.