davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Little Falls Locals.

LITTLE FALLS, Oct. 12.-Jos. III. Yoder
of Hoult, spent Saturday and yesterday
here.
Benson Jacobs leaves to-day to attend
the Grand Lodge session X. of P. which
convenes at Parkersburg Oct. Is and IA
N. H. Heather, OF Halleck, was call
ing ON friends in the Bend" yesterday.
Mrs. S. j. Shuttlesworth attended the
funeral services of Beulah the only
daughter of E. j. and Fannie Bishop at
Palatine yesterday.
Mrs. L. j. West and Mrs. j. M. ia
cobs have returned from their ten days
visit to relatives at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
A. M. Jones who has been quite sick
Tor the past week is much better at this
writing.
Isaac A. Powell has returned from his
two weeks annual visit to friends and
relatives in Peasants county.
M. L~Hutchinson has been quite sick
for the past two weeks with typhoid
fever. We trust he will speedily regain
his usual good health and soon be out
again.
T. G. A. Holland and wife will visit
relatives in Marietta, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. A. l.. Wade of your town has
been visiting at T. V. Steeles the past
week.
III. G. Blaney attended the NJ. +. Con-
ference at Wheeling during the past SEES.
sion.
Joseph Bixler closed his term OF sing
ing at Frum's Saturday night.
The Acme Coal & Coke Co., of Ope-
kiska held their first meeting Saturday
Oct. 3. The stockholders were all pres
emit except NJ. L. Hutchinson who was
unable to attend on account Of sickness
Corn cutting, wheat sowing, apple
picking and cidar making have kept the
Farmers very busy in this section FOL
some time past. TIE corn ssd appl!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
sons lips when they find themselves
in their crowd of friends,

sons lips when they find themselves
in their crowd of friends.
This is particularly the case re-
Gently, as have means of knowing
most thoroughly, where these boys,
some of them almost men, meet in
their ball games. Their oaths and
their impure language is such as
surely grown men seldom indulge in,
These boys are not those whose home
trs lining has been neglected, but they
are falling into habits at which their
mothers would blush with shame.
1t is with the hope that this may
fall beneath their mothers eyes that
/ wrote it. 1t is with the hope that
those loving voices may turn them
into purer, more manly way.
1t is among the minor evils that
there the boys are learning to smoke
and little fellows conceal half finish
ed cigarettes in their hands when
they see you approach, but it is not
minor evil that the boys are learn
ing to deceive.
l hate deceit There is nothing
that can more belittle and dwarf
their nature than training in decep
ton. An honorable, manly man il
always a truthful man, and an hon
orable, manly boy must be truth
full boy, and he can be untruthful by
his actions as well as by his words
BARBARIAN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of deed of trust dated the
9th day Of January in the year 1890,
executed by Mary A. Jolliffe and Will
liam 7. Jolliffe her husband to Clarence
b. Ollie, grantee and trustee to secure
Joseph Moreland the amount therein
named, and recorded In the Office of the
clerk ofthe county court of Monongalia
county, West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book No. 3, page no, | will, on
Monday, the 10Th Day OF October, 1891,
sell at public auction at the front door
of the court house of said county of Mon
ongalia and State of West Virginia, all
that certain tract fland lying and be-
ing situate in Clinton District, Monon-
gala county, West Virginia, on the
waters OF Booths creek containing Sew
enty acaes, more or less, bounded as
follows, to-wit Beginning ut the east
corner (of formerly the Payne tract
thence running with line of said
Payne tract to the run, and then down
the middle Of said run to formerly King
Sanders line) now Henry Sanders, and
thence with said line north to a run, and
with the middle of the same TO the be-
ginning. Said land adjoins lands Of
Samuel L. Shuttlesworth and Others, and
Is the same land conveyed to the said
Mary A, Jolliffe by Orlando Mitchell
and wife by deed dated on the 18th day
Of March, 1887, which deed is of record
In the office of the clerk Of the county
court of said county of Monongalia In
Deed Book, No. %, page 451
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the
purchase money cash in hand. One
third thereof, with interest, In one year,
and the residue thereof, with interest, In
two years from the day of sale, taking
from the purchaser his notes, with good
security, for the deferred payments, and
retaining the legal title as further Sc
curity. CLARENCE b. Ollie.
Trt1afaa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Hutchinson 4 Jacobs
More Attractions at Evans Driving
Park.

More Attractions at Evans Driving
I Park.
On Wednesday and Thursday tn,
21st and 22d insts., fall meeting
will be held at Evans track on the
Flats. There will be three races
each afternoon beginning at l o'clock
The first beginning on Wednes
day afternoon will be free for all
pace; purse SIS. To the first horse
$50, to the second, 500; to the third
SIS; to the fourth, $40
Second: Half mile run; purse $50
To the first, $25; second, SIS; third
$40 Four to fill.
Third: $3.50 trot; purse $75; to
the first $40; to the second, $25; to
the third, $40 Four to fill and three
to start.
On Thursday afternoon at one o.
clock a free for all trot; purse 1925
To the first, $75; second, $35; third,
SIS. Four to fill.
Second: Three fourths of a mile
run; purse $50. To the first $50:
second, pzO, tnlru, plU. four TO I'LL,
three to start.
Third: Three minute trot, purse
$50. To the first $50; second SIS,
third, $40; fourth, IS. Five to fill
The entrance fee in all cases ten
per cent of the purse and all entries
must be made on Tuesday, October
Doth. except the free for all trot In
this class entries will be permitted
until Thursday at noon.
A brass hand will be in attendance
each day.
Horse men are taking much inter.
est in this meeting and there will be
q large attendance
Admission 10 the grounds Ii cte.|
single horse Is cents; double rig q
49,. f.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Laurel Point.

LAUREL PoINr, Oct. 12.-Jack Frost
has visited us several times within the
past week.
John Coombs' little boy was run over
by sled some days ago and badly hurt.
One arm was broken and his breast
crushed. The little fellow is recovering
w. A. Loar was thrown from horse
few days ago and bruised up consider
ably, but he is able to be out again.
Dave Thorn will attend the Waynes-
burg Fair this week.
Mrs. E. M. Potter will visit her broth
er George Long, at Grafton this week.
Miss Belle Fleming was visiting friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
The Sunday School picnic was pleas
ant affair and large number attended.
Hon. w. T. Wiley addressed the audi
ence in the afternoon in his usual splen-
did manner.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Deaths.

GoLDEN.-Thursday last Miss
Jane V. Hayes received a telegram
from Franklin Golden Esq. of Marsh
field, Oregon, stating that his wife,
Jennette had been thrown from a
buggy on Wednesday and instantly
killed. Mrs, Golden was a niece OF
Miss Hayes who took her to raise
when quite young. She was a
daughter of George Reay, deceased
and is remembered as one of Nor
gantown's most loveable girls. No
particulars were given of the sad
accident which ended the life of an
affectionate mother,a loving wife and
true friend. 1t is known that Mr.
and Mrs. Golden were going from
Marshfield to Portland in a buggy
over a mountainous road. The
particulars will be given in our next
issue. Deceased leaves two child
rem, both boys, and host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn her loss
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Horses Stolen.

Sunday evening H. J. Ross tele
graph operator at the depot hired
one of Caracas finest double teams
and drove out to Easton to call on
friends. Ross hitched his horses in
the barn yard and went into the house
thinking that they were perfectly
safe. About 9 o'clock a member OF
the family, where he was calling, no
ticed some one get into the buggy
and drive off but thinking that /,
was Ross said nothing. When Mr.
Ross went to the barn yard short
time afterward he found the gate
open and the horses and rig gone
Monday morning kilograms were sent
out to neighboring towns to lookout
for the thief. Monday evening VIM
Selby found the horses standing in
the road about three miles from Eas
ton. The buggy was upset and con-
siderably damaged. Parties saw a
man driving the team along the road
late Sunday night, and the supposi-
ton is that he abandoned the horses
after turning their heads towards
home. Every effort is being made to
discover the thief, and it is to be
hoped that he will get few years in
the penitentiary.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Mrs. E. C. Lazier is visiting

Mrs. E. C. Lazier is visiting he
brother Capt. John Mcclure, o
Wheeling, and will visit her daugh
ter Mrs. John T. Harris of Parkers
burg. before returning home.
Miss Emma Coombs returned
home Saturday after a pleasant WISH
among friends in Ohio.
Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan will hold q
congregational meeting to-day, Wed
nesday, at the Fairmont Presbyter-
ian Church to make call for DIR.
Murray for that church.
French Laishley, of Dunbar, Pa,
is visiting bis father at Easton.
John Keener has been up in Gin
ton for several days buying cattle.
Clarence Robinson, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Welton, and son Archie
of Fairmont, came down Saturday
to visit Mrs. Wallace and other
friends.
7. w. Anderson, our live and pop
ular real estate and insurance man,
returned Saturday from two
months tour through the western
states including the Pacific coast.
Lieut. Ramsey the popular COM
mandant of the Cadets called on the
New DOMINION yesterday and as he
was years ago engaged in the "Art
preservative" tried his hand at a
case. The way the Lieutenant pick
ed type caused our devil to turn
green with envy.
Clark Wade and Capt. A.Garrison
were in town yesterday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
EastOn.

EAsroN, Oct. 12.-Rev. A. b. Perry
will leave for his new home in Triadel-
phia this week. The people regret the
departure OF him and his family very
much. He preached at Avery last night
to large audience.
French Laishly, of Dunbar, Pa, is
visiting his father, G. W. Laishley, Of
this place.
Mrs. Nathan Yates and little son, OF
Clinton, Ohio, are visiting John Parfitt.
John d. Anderson and wife, of the
Dorsey neighborhood, were visiting at
the same place Sunday.
Jonathan Moore, who works in Penn
sylvania. will spend the week with his
family here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pixler sold her house
hold goods and quit keeping house and
has gone to live with her daughter Mrs,
VIM Runner. Judson Pixler moved in
to the house vacated by Mrs. Pixler.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
-----------------
Cass.and Clay District Institute.

The following is the program OF a
Teachers Institute, to be held at the
Dolls Run church Saturday Oct 81, be-
ginning at 8 80 A. NJ.
Opening exercises by the Chairman.
School Organization-R b. South.
Glass Drill-M. NJ. Conner.
Queries-Adjournment until l O'Clock
I'm.
General History-Ed. Miller and Ed.
Goodrich.
Methods of teaching Advanced Read
ing-J. L. Wharton.
School Government-D. B. Waters
and J. G.. Sanders.
Civil government. l.. Stoneking
and Elijah Martin.
Book Keeping-E. F. Bowlby and Jno.
Laird
Was it wise in our Legislature to add
Book Keeping, Civil Government and
General History to the common school
course-Zimri Ammons.
Address by Harvey Brand.
Queries
How to make our institutes a success
County Superintendent M. l.. Brown.
All teachers of Cass and Clay are ex-
pected to be present and assist in max
ing the institute success. Friends of
education are cordially invited to attend.
JNo. LAIRD, ]. L. SToNEKING,
Committee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Hutchinson & 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
So 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
ifprices 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 a line of all
kinds of jewelry 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 a large
line and 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 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 year
round. We charge nothing for our
work of handling the above articles.
In conclusion we have this to say,
we have bought the goods for cash
and tried hard to get what you want
and at prices we both can live at. If
you come this way you will find us
here anxious to see and please you.
Most truly,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Narrow EScApe,

Dave Turner, the ten year old son
of James Turner. familliarly known
as "Sheep," met with very narrow
escape from death Sunday last while
gathering chestnuts, on the. Flats,
with number of other boys.
"Sheep"was in the top of a large tree
and while the wind was swaying it
to and fro he lost his hold and fell
forty feet alighting upon a shock of
fodder. In his descent he struck
several limbs which broke the force
of his fall and he was as good as new
after crawling out of the wrecked
shock which as he expressed il was
"fodder shocked all over the field"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
being very thoughtless. vet we desire

being very thoughtless, vet we desire
to caution them about the tcmpera-
ture Of their rooms, change from q
warm to cold room is sufficient to
fill system with phlegm and pains.
Look here! The promotions have
been made! Some are pleased and
some are displeased. But so it al
ways is. A cadet is subject to that
curious heartaching soul-thrilling
play, which nobody can explain. cali
ed luck. He may listen to hear his
name called, but the list is filled and
he is mot in it, He may make all
the effort in his power to become pro-
ficient, attend drill regularly, pride
himself with the proficiency with
which he can execute the manuel
and expect each time the promotions
are made to hear his name, but alas,
he hears the names of Mr.. Hump
back, Mr.. Waddlelegs, Mr., Shove-out-
his-stomach, Mr.. Pigeon-toes, Mr..
Coarse-voice and Mr.. Court-the- Com
mandant all placed on the roll of the
official staff, and he remains a pri-
vate. Such has been the game for
years and so may we expect it to con-
tinue for such is life.
Prof. of Greek to Coed: Please
give me the word for l do not know.
Coed with a puzzled expression of
countenance to Prof Professor l
don't know.
Ho there! Halt those companies
What companies? The company of
boys that makes that heathenish
noise in chapel every morning, the
company of thoughtless students that
is always imposing on new students,
and the company of Juniors and Sen
iors that has taken an oath that not
Coed shall graduate without be-
ing engaged.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
The State Board of Agriculture.

The state board of agriculture has
adjourned. During it's recent session
held here the time was mostly occu-
pied in preparing its first annual re-
port. This was the second meeting.
the board having been organized
since the last meeting Of the Legis-
lature, the law creating it providing
for two meetings a year. Among
other actions taken was the appoint
ment of four farmers institutes to be
held by Prof. Atkeson and Col. d. d.
johnson, at Parkersburg Nov. 18th at
Ronceverte Nov. 18th at Clarksburg
Nov. 18th at Martinsburg Nov. 25th.
These institutes will be announced
as widely as possible and it is hoped
the farmers in their respective dis
tricts will attend them and take part
in the discussions.
AT joint meeting of the Board of
Agriculture with the Experimental
Station staff and w. W. Dent of the
weather bureau the advisability of
publishing joint bulletin was con-
sidered. Mr.. Dent expressed will
llngness to enter into any arrange
ment that might be agreed upon.
The Station Staff declined to accept
any of the propositions, but the Board
and Mr.. Dent have made arrange.
ments to begin the publication of a
crop and weather bulletin about
April lst 1892 and continue through
the crop season. The publication of
said bulletin to be provided for by
the Board of Agriculture.
Some of the older states have had
boards of agriculture for many years
but the present is the first step in
that direction taken by West Virgin
ia. The work can be made of ines
Unable value, and as experience adds
to the knowledge of the board it's
work will have wider influence and
add largely to the profits of agricul-
ture in the state.
Its work will be in line with that
of the Experiment Station, the latter
being national institution while
this is the child of the state. Every
member is practical farmer active
ly engaged in the business, and each
one well qualified for the place he
holds.
We are glad to have them in Nor
gantown and hope they may hold
another session here in the future.
We will be glad to give more infor-
nation about the board and its work
hereafter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Trustees Sale Of nine and one
half Acres of Land In Grant
District.

BY virtue of a deed of trust execut-
ed 10 p. II. Keck trustee, by Joseph b.
Bixler, dated on the II day Of June,
1882, and recorped in the clerks Office
of the county court of Monongalia coun-
ty West Va, In Trust Deed Book No.
!, page 80, to secure the payment of
debt of $500 90 evidenced by the note
of said Bixler bearing event 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 80 to do by the hold
er of said note, |, P. H. Keck, Trustee
aforesaid, will, on the
9Th day Of December, 1891,
commencing at one o'clock P. M, at
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 SO
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. 2. 7. Martin now
resides, containing 81 acres.
p. H. KEcK, Trustee.
Keck, Son IL Fast, Counsel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Marriages.

BARTLETT WALKER The mar
riage of our enterprising young bust
ness man Fred w. Bartlett to Miss
Halle Walker, of Fairmont, which
took place at Oakland, Md, Thurs
day evening, was quite a surprise to
the community but not a disagree
able one by any means. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Chas.
Clark. The bride is daughter Of
Capt. X. d. Walker, and is one of the
Mountain City's most charming
bellies and will make quite an acqui-
sition to Mannington's society. The
groom is one Of our best young bus
mess men and has the well wishes
of the community, the Times includ-
ed. Here's long life and happiness
to you and yours, Fred.-Manning-
ton Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17

VAUDEVILLE, Oct. 12.-Max Waters
has gone to Pittsburg on business.
E. NJ. Cushman has traded his house
and lot to Rev. w. II. Hart for his farm
on the east side of the river. They will
make the change this week.
Last Friday night thieves broke into
Smyth Bros. store at Vaudeville Landing
and stole near one hundred dollars worth
of goods.
The young folks had party at w. j.
Sanders ON Saturday evening.
Work ON the new road up Courtney
Run is progressing.
James Smyth, who has been quite i'll,
is able to be out again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17

Tom. M. Darrah, of Wheeling, was
in town on Monday looking after his
fences. Tom is candidate for Au
ditor, and whether ON a still hunt
an open chase, or an old fashion
round up, be vill,be always in sight
of the hounds. If he don't get there
he will make the other fellows
hustle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Church Entertainment.

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give an entertainment in Fire
mans Hall on Thursday evening No
vember 5. There will be number
of novel features presented and every
one should bear it in mind and ar
range to attend. 1t will be pleas
ant occasion. I'd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Why not a Pleasure Park!

The baseball ground in South
Morgantown is admirably tied not
only for that purpose, but for all
sports in which our people are wont
to engage,
A splendid driving track of from
one third to one half mile, with easy
curves, could be made around the
borders of the ground, with the
smallest amount of grading and a
nominal cost.
The nearness and convenience of
the ground would make it a most
popular driving ground for pleasure,
or training horses for speed.
Now if this ground were surround
ed with ten foot fence, and small
admittance charged on all occasions
it would yield an income to its
owners above any other use to which
it could be put.
1t would be in constant demand
for base ball, for trials Of speed, for
pleasure driving, for horse fairs, and
colt shows, for circus and othel
shows, and, in fact, the one resort
for all out door exhibitions and
ar usements.
1t would be quite consideration
to have such park, so acces
sible to town, and it is an enter
prise which commends itself not only
for the pleasure it would bring but
the profit also. 1t will pay.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17
Robbery.

On Friday night last burglars en-
tered Smiths Bros, store at Maids
vile and secured seven or eight
watches, number of neck ties,
several pair of shoes and quantity
of merchandise valued in all at about
1925. Suspicion points strongly to
local thieves,.and strong effort will
be made to bring them to Justice
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17

Ladies Jackets at Hirsch-
mans.
Mems boots 81. goat Hirsch-
mans.
Ladies wraps at Hirsch-
mans.
Boys boots IS cts. at Hirsch-
mans.
Ladies garments at Hirsch-
mans.
Gum boots at Hirschman's.
Mems, Boys and childrens'
Overcoats at Hirschman's.
Childrens wraps at Hirsch-
mans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-10-17

While attending court take
your meals, or lunch at Ross
Restaurant next to Wallace
House.