davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-04-18
HiNCKLEY. PINE COUNTY,

County Delegate, William Hurley.
President, DR. f Collins; vice president
Michael LYNCH cor sec. John Hogan; fin sec
Vim T Nixon: treasurer. Rev. W. q Lynch;
ms Sec Michael WALL sergeaut-at- arms, Dennis
Brennan; doorkeeper, Patrick Hogan marshal
Michael COnnOrs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
Trustees Sale of nine and one
half Acres of Land in Grant
District.

By virtue of deed of trust execut-
ed 10 p Fl. Keck, trustee, by Joseph B.
Bixler, dated on the II day of June,
1882, and recorded in the clerks office
of the county court of Monongalia coun-
ty West Va, in Trust Deed Book No.
l, page 80, to secure the payment of q
debt of $500 90 evidenced by the note
of said Bixler bearing even, date with
said trust deed, due in two years from
date with interest from date payable
annually, fully mentioned and describ-
ed in said trust deed and default hav-
ing been made in the payment thereof
and being required so to do by the hold
err of said note, /, P. H. Keck, Trustee
aforesaid, will, on the
9TH day Of December, 1891,
commencing at one o'clock P. M, al
the front door of the court house Of
Monongalia county, West Va, proceed
to sell, by way of public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. the property
conveyed by said deed of trust, or Sc
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Indebtedness, said real es-
tate lying and being in Monongalia
county, West Va, in Grant district and
the same on which S. q. t. Martin now
resides, containing 81 acres.
P. II. KEcK, Trustee.
Keck, Son d Fast, Counsel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
Hutchinson 4 Jacobs

Our Fall and Winter Stock is in,
open, and now ready for your inspec-
ton. We have decided that il is the
largest and cheapest line we have
ever shown you. What do you say?
What's the use shivering around
all winter when $500 will buy you a
good warm suit of clothes? Also
an elegant line of Mems suits in good
goods and late styles at prices from
IS to $500 Don't fail to let us
show them to you.
In Overcoats we have the quantity,
quality, and styles. Drop in and see
if prices are right.
What's the use of guessing at the
time of day when we can sell you a
full jewelled Waltham or Elgin
watch for $3.50, also line of all
kinds ofjewelry that prices must sell.
In dress goods, Ladies' hats, and
Ladies' jackets and long coats we
have the latest styles that make
handsome women handsomer and at
prices very reasonable. Don't fail
to look at our line
When you buy a whole stock
double and tapped sole saddle seam
boot at $3.50 you have a bargain.
We have the boots, you decide about
the price. In boys boots, and wo-
mems winter shoes we have large
line ard will make it interesting for
you in prices.
When You buy your winter jeans,
cantons, muslins, ginghams, shirt
ings and comforts and blankets we
want to- wrap them up for you at
prices that will satisfy YOU.
When you buy your states, copy
books, pencils, pens and ink. we
want to serve your best interests.
Come this way for school books; we
handle them and the State fixes the
prices.
In work shirts, over alls, corduroy
pants, gloves. gum coats, overshoes,
and winter clothing our stock is com
plete. Come in aud see if we
haven't something in this line that
you want.
Gents, we can show you a nobby
line of crush and stiff hats, ties, sus-
penders, shirts and umbrellas.
Step this way please until we show
you our underwear department. We
have some things that will suit your
pocket book and keep you warm
also
You want to see us when you buy
your CRATES and fronts, stoves, doors
and windows, flour, groceries, queens
ware. leather, nails and horse shoes,
if you want to buy for the least
money or produce.
We want your dried apples, chest
nuts, butter, eggs, chickens. Just
as good as money to us the veal
round. We charge nothing for oul
work of handling the above articles
In conclusion we have this to say.
we have bought the goods for cast
and tried hard to get what you wan
and at prices we both can live at. L
you come this way you will find III
here anxious to see and please you.
Most truly,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

Deaths.
MusGRAvE.-Died Saturday night
Oct. 10 1891, after short illness OF
Group, Ola, daughter of Ephraim
II. and Sarepta l.. Musgrave, OF
Georgetown, w. Va. aged years.
WATToN--Died at ii o'clock p. NJ.
Monday, Oct. 10Th 1891. VIM. n
Walton, of Fairmont. Mr.. Walton
was attending court at Morgantown,
and Saturday evening went to
the home of his brother Perry
in Granville. He was feeling
very i'll and grew worse rapidly dy-
ing at the hour stated, with hemor-
rhage of the lungs The remains
were taken to Fairmont Tuesday for
interment.
HARE-Died, of pneumonia, Sun
day evening October, 18th, 1891,
Miss Matte Hare, aged "A years.
Miss Hare was born and raised near
the Red bridge on the Fairmont aud
Morgantown Pike. She was an esti-
mable lady and leaves many friends
and relatives in this vicinity. De
ceased was taken ill on the Tuesday
preceding her death. The remains
were inferred in the Hare grave
yard. Rev. Chichester officiating.
May she rest in peace.
JoHNsoN-Died at his home, Gin
ton Furnace, Monongalia Co., w. Va.
Monday, October 10Th, 1891. Omer
81. johnson, aged about 65 years.
Mr. johnson had been in delicate
health for several years. He was
one of the most prominent business
men and farmers in Clinton Dis
trict, and enjoyed the respect and
esteem of a large circle of acquaint-
ances. During his life Mr.. johnson
accumulated quite a fortune and
leaves his family in aflluent circum-
stances.
SAMsEL-Mrs. John G. Samsel,
mother of our fellow townsman Geo.
L. Samsel, died Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th, 1891, at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Thos. Howell, who re-
sides about five miles from town.
Mother Samsel had reached the ad
vanced age of 81 years and her death
was the result of fall received about
two weeks ago. Deceased was a life
long Christian lady and was highly
respected by all who knew her. Mrs.
Samsel survived her husband almost
half century and was the mother of
six children, three boys and three
girls, all of whom survive her. They
are George L., of Morgantown; John
o., of Nebraska, and William, of
Fairmont; Mrs. Thos. Howell and
Mrs. Julia Holland, of this county,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hite, of Nebras
ka. The remains were followed to
their last resting place, Goshen
church cemetery, Saturday, by a
large concourse of friends.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
Birthday Party.


Wednesday, October I4th, 1891,
the anniversary of Miss Bertha
Scrafford's birthday will long be
remembered by number of our
young buds and galiants as one
of the brightest days OF their
lives. On that evening Miss
Bertha gave fancy masquerade
party at the pleasant home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Scrafford,
and a half hundred of our prettiest
and sweetest maids and manly
youths assembled to wish her, many
happy returns" Many of the
costumes of the misses were dreams
of beauty while several of the youths
appeared in comic get ups" that
brought forth peals of laughter.
Miss Bertha received her guests in a
most charming manner and her
lovely face and beautiful blond hair
in contrast with the costume which
she wore, Representing Night, made
her appear as d bright guiding star
in a clouded sky. Mirth and music
reigned supreme until 10 o'clock
when the masks were. removed, and
elegant refreshments including all
of the delicacies of the season were
served in courses. Dancing was one
of the chief features of the evening,
but none of the guests felt like tripp-
ing the light fastastic after George
John sang that plaintive song tootsy
wootsy. Miss Bertha was the recip
lent of many beautiful and costly
presents, every guest having some
thing to offer as token of esteem
in return for which she gave each Q
sunny smile and beautiful boquet
The entire house, which was brilliant
| ly lighted and decorated with pro
fusion of flowers, was given over tt
the merry makers who departed al
a late hour wishing that Miss Der
tha's pathways through life NIGH
ever be strewn with roses.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
East Horses.

The following horses from dis
lance are here for the Evans Driv-
ing Park races, Bob, Fisher, Ranger
B. Flennekin's to.celebrated runners,
Make, Mike Riley, Dick Long
Flora A, Mollie B, Dick, Fred H
Allie ii Primus, Quilp, News Boy
and four or five Uniontown horses
arrived last night. Five Of the
above are celebrated runners and ths
others are we'll known trotters
There will be fun at the Park to day
Wednesday, and Tharsdey'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
WHERE TO BUY
MEMS AND BOYS
Fine Ready Made Clothing.
|

We are little distance away from you
but we sell great many goods in your neigh
borhood and we want to sell more. We are
going to do it. We are offering inducements
this fall which we are sure, when you hear Of
them, will benefit you to make us visit. This
is going to be very cold winter, and for
garments that will protect you against the
severest billiards. You want
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
REV. JOSEPH COOK,
The Greatest Man on The American
LECTURE PLATFORM,
viii Deliver His Celebrated Lecture,
docs Death End ALL"
HorsantoWn. on Tuesday Evening, al
8 O'Clock, Nov. 10.

Rev. Cook comes to us
from Boston, Mass. The
greatest literary city of Amer
lea, and one of the great liter
airy cities of the world.
Do not fail to hear this
great man on this great sub
ject.
His reputation is world
wide.
1t will be an inspiration to
look into his face.
MlSSION........... SO cts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
Council Meeting.

At regular meeting of the town
Council held Monday evening Oct.
10th. The following orders were
made. Ordered that the B. & O. R.
r. Co. put down brick pavement
in front of their property at the
foot of Front street.
Ordered that a crossing be put
down over High street from Foundry
street.
Ordered that a crossing be put
down over Walnut street at the ST.
Clair House
Ordered that crossings be put
down over the Alleys at S. Picken-
paugh's residence, and the Temper
ance Hotel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

Ross restaurant is the coun-
try mans and business mems
home. Oysters served in q
styles meals IS cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
Marriages.

Marriages..
Observation-Disclosures, Oct
IL, 1891, at Cheat Haven, Pa, Rev
W. 0. Wilson officiating, Mr.. George
W. Anderson to Miss Mary Tibbs,
both of Monongalia county.
SMITH-TAPP-Ma Married at Maids
vile October, 18th 1891, VIM. B.
Smith to Miss Columbia F. Tapp
Mr.. Smith is a member of the firm
of Smith Bros. at Vaudeville, and
his bride is a well known lady OF
that place. Their many friends wish
the happy couple every joy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
CONCERT.

Mestrezat's Orchestra and
Brass quartette Thursday
evening Oct. 2oth at the M. E.
Church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

Wewill exchange 80 lbs. of
Of Hominy for bushel Of
corn yellow or white at Victor
Elevator & Mills Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

joining Wallace House.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the
county court:
Oct. IL, 1891. VIM. A. Faulkner
and Mary Kerns, both of Monopga-
liza county.
Oct. IL, VIM. II. Jones and Phoebe
Jane Wise, all of Monongalia county.
Oct. Is, Geo. F. Henderson, Of
Greene county, Pa, and Nettie ].
Thomas, of Monongalia county.
Oct. Is, Henry Hess, Of Marion
county, and Dora B. Kelly, OF Mon
ongalia county.
Oct. IA, VIM. 3. Smith and Column
bia F. Tapp, both Of Monongalia
county.
| Oct. IL, James w. Hawkins, Of
Marion county, and Mary Tough, Of
Monongalia county.
Oct. l8. VIM. G. Cameo and Mslla
Eddy bpsh RI ~ szas
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
A GOOD OVERCOAT.

We show you a stock of 1000 Overcoats
to select from. Prices and styles just right
and that means about IS per cent. less than
you buy at home. Mems Overcoats down as
low as SI.5o. Over one hundred styles Of
Mems Overcoats, ranging in price from S. to
$40, beautiful styles and colors; light weights
medium weights and heavy weights. Fit just
as though made to order for you.
IF you sWANT A FINE DRESS SUIT,
here is the place for you to come. Sec the
mammoth stock we carry. See the
crowds ofpeople being fitted. See the many new
styles. Examine all carefully. Compare with
what you have been buying and note the money
you save by coming to us. Handsome Sack
Suits, Cutaway Suits and Prince Albert Suits,
single or double breasted In addition to the
great bargains we give you in price we present
the LIFE OF
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24


Americans are eminently a
speech making nation, and promi-
nent men are not allowed to suffer
for opportunities for addressing their
fellow citizens. Politicians are al
ways expected to be ready to talk,
but they have always definite issues
to study and pointless harangues
will not long be tolerated from our
wouldbe statesmen.
Among our prominent men, Steph-
en- b. Elkins is distinguished for
many things, but nothing contrib
utes more to his influence than his
policy of never speaking without hav-
ing something to say, and without
having thought out how it should be
said.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

For good oysters and
good" meals call at Shines
restaurant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
The following invitation has been
issued:
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Holland
request the pleasure of
your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
lisa Dora,

to
Mr. John Florence Keener,
Monday Nov. 3, 1891, ~ o'clock NJ,
Randall, w. Va.
Miss lisa is one of the most beau
tiful and popular young ladies on
the west side, and Mr.. Keener is a
well known and energetic young bus
mess man. The New DOMINION in
advance of the happy event ten.
ders it's best wishes for happy life
to the young couple who start out
with the brightest of prospect Miss
Holland is an only daughter, and
Mr.. Keener is the fourth son Of Jos
r Keener, Esq, one of the largest
stock dealers in this section.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

Thoughtfaliy Discussed For Careful
Readers.

Not long ago / heard very good
man say in all seriousness that be
regarded certain individuals re-
fusal to speak, when called upon to
discuss topic upon which he had
made no preparation. as ridiculous.
l might as well say that this occur
red at prayer meeting. for there are
few other places where people are
supposed TO receive inspiration upon
notice, and few other topics than re-
ligious ones that are subjected to
such aimless, rambling discussions.
Really, it is proof of the everlast-
ing life in our religion that it has
not succumbed to the deadening in
fuence of the general talker.
vi course any one who can talk
at all in public way, is able to weave
together some general statements,
and can moralize in rambling fash
ion, but the best he can command is
a yawning attention and a patient
endurance unto the end.
The good man mentioned in the
beginning, went on to say that he
himself never made any special pre-
paration, "but you never sec me re-
fuse to make few remarks when
called upon" 1t was true. He never
refused, but, remembering the weari-
someness and the sameness of the
harangues to which | had listened.
it seemed to me more matter for
regret than congratulation.
"Glittering generalities" are not
held in high favor, and generalities
that are dull and prosy and inappli-
cable in any way are supplying.
The people who perpetrate these
speeches upon suffering listeners are
usually men ofexperience who should
know better. i verify believe that
they sometimes think they are dis
charging through them weighty
duty, when in part they are filling
people with desire for escape only.
| think duty does require from those
able to give it, an expression of be-
lief at some times and hearty, earn
est words of encouragement at 9th
ers, but believe that before that
duty begins, it requires that
thought should be shaped and
brought within reasonable limits.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

Buy your Standard flour
at Victor Mills So ets. a sack,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.

Ask my agents for w. L. Douglas .shoes.
II not for sale in your place ask yorr
dealer to send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
cE-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. "a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

Ladies from the East tell us that
we publish ourselves as not CONVEX
SAINT with the. prevailing mode OF
dress when we drag trained skirts
through the streets, that we simply
copy other than first class women
when we do so-women who are max
ing a desperate effort after fashion
ableness, and sinking in it both taste
and common sense. 1t is fact that
Redfern sends out no trained street
dresses. and surely he is a sufficiently
influential master for us to follow
without feeling we are making OUR
selves conspicuous by our singular
ity. No one thinks it tasteful or
sensible to sweep the streets with
ones gowns, yet if "the East" should
decree it, we of the inland would
humbly submit. No one can think
it graceful or convenient to clutch
these trailing skirts in one hand, and
bear them aloft over the mud or dust,
then why in the world should we
wear them?
Nothing can be more graceful than
the long, sweeping draperies that
make our women yet queenlier in
their bearing, but the place for them
surely is in the house and not on the
street, and since fashion not only
permits but encourages the exercise
of common sense in this matter, VIC
have no excuse, save the absence Of
it, to run counter to our own com.
fort and convenience
BARBARIAN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

| heard a physician say the other
day that the season in which he
made his money began with Decem-
Der and closed with the hot weather
of July. We are accustomed to re-
gard the excessive heat as most dan
gerous, when in reality it is during
the winter months that disease holds
high carnival. OF course it is very
desirable that the sanitary condition
of all our homes be1ooked into. and
when some of us give indications of
not knowing what a proper sanitary
condition is, it is to be hoped that
the '1n- Sanitary Committee" will
give instructions.
Whats in a name?' 1t is true
there is more in the name of this
committee than the majority of US
for time imagined, but whether
there is more in it the future will de-
velop. 1t is to be hoped that the
creation of the name will not have a
reflex influence on the creator. A
good many of us have always be-
lieved there is more in name than
the poet will allow, and we shall be
very much interested in seeing wheth
er a Sanitary Committee with too
much name will be equal to its du-
ties.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24

have often heard it said that
during campaign stump speak
err needs material for but two or
three speeches, and naturally if he
is discussing the silver question or
the tariff, he wishes to tell each au
dience all he knows about 1t. and an
audience assembled to hear tariff
discussion would soon manifest dis.
gust if treated to an eloquent tribute
to the virtues of the Sandwich Is
landers. Yet our social religious
meetings frequently are treated to
equally as inopportune remarks.
don't think the politician is u.s.
ually looked upon as fit subject for
sympathy, especially if he be success
full, yet life must seem a monotonous
affair to him, and I'm sorry for him
for several reasons, but especially for
thls-he must grow so everlastingly
tired of his own speeches. We don't
care about hearing his best efforts
more than twice, and he has to re-
peat them dozens of times.
Henry Clay once complained when
serenaded, that he was "belieyed to
be mechanism for speech making
that poured out words, just as if he
were pump and delivered what was
wanted when the handle was worked"
No doubt this seems very great
hardship at times to public man,
but 1t really is not one to which this
Tree country compels him to submit,
and much more silence will be for
given to the majority of men than to
one possessing the unequaled grace
full readiness of Henry Clay. In fact,
much more silence will always be for
given them than their self apprecia-
tioD will permit them to believe
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
DUNLAPS,

One door north Of the End Nation Bank, ad
joining Wallace House.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
WE HAVE MORE BARGAINS

which we can not tell you much about this
time, but will again, but want to call your at
tention to our BOOT and SHOE department
for Men and Boys only. This is another place
where you can save your BIG MONEY. We
carry the best brand of Boots made, and we
will sell them less than some stores will ask
you for very common goods.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-24
GENERAL SHERMAN,

or the Great Snowman, p. T. Barnum, hand
somely bound, with every sale of Suit or an
Overcoat worth SIo.oo or upwards.
Evening journal., 1891-10-17

young Gardiner Is the victim or some
man who has used him for immoral pur.
poses, aud afterwards, fearing exposure
and imprisonment. he choked the boy 10
death. The Municipal Court records
threw some light upon il. On March "a
1889 Edward Hazel was arraigned before
the municipal judge, charged with using
young Gardiner and another boy for i'm :.
moral purposes he was fined Si0O aud
sent to New Castle. The post mortem
examination did not disclose any indica
lions OF buggery.
Still another wild cat rnmor is that
Charles Henry. the Old Ferry Rolling
Mills employee. who so mysteriously dis.
appeared on Thursday morniug. could
throw some light upon the crime. He
lived at No. SOC Church street. com.
parative stranger. On Wednesday night.
contrary to his custom, he refused TO take
any lunch when he left his boarding
house TO go to work. He left the houfe
and went 60 the mills. He left there at
o'clock on Thursday morning with two
men. He left them at Third street
bridge, and has not yet been heard from.
The creek has been dragged, but the
body has not been found
Father Flynn conducted the services
which begun at ? o'clock this afternoon
aud interment was made In the New
Cathedral Cemetery. The funerol was
largely attended