davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08
X. of P.


Lorentz Division U. R. X. of P.
of Morgantown was instituted We'd
nesday last by Captain F. B.
Blue, Allegheny Division U. r.
X. Of p. Of Grafton assisted by Capt.
Howard Fleming of the Fairmont
Division. The Allegheny Division
numbering about 30 members and
accompanied by the Grafton Band
arrived on the 3:05 train and were
met at the depot by the Lorentz Di
vision and the First Regiment Band.
From the depot the line of march
was taken up in the following
order: Band, Lorentz Div, Grafton
band, Allegheny Div. The Knights
marched up Front street across Will
ley to Main and down Main to Wal
nut where the visitors gave an exhi-
bition of fancy drilling before large
gathering of our citizens. The
Knights in their handsome uniforms,
white helmets and bright red plumes
with shining swords that glistened
in the sunlight made pleasing
sight as they marched to the gay
music Of the bands and went through
the intricate evolutions of the drill
after which the exercises at their
hall was commenced.
After supper the visitors and
home Division marched to the depot
and escorted Capt. Jennings divis-
ion, which arrived on the 1885 train,
to the hall. Main street was now
crowded with ladies and gentlemen
who were enthusiastic in their praises
of the drilling and music furnished
by the visiting knights and band.
At the close of the exercises at the
lodge room IL P. M, the knights and
their visitors partook Of elegant re-
freshments at the Armory which
were furnished by caterer Thompson.
The Lorentz division numbers
about thirty of our leading young
men who took the degree on this &C.
casion and they start out with the
brightest of prospects. The visitors
expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed with their visit and we hope to
have the pleasure of their presence
soon again as We understand the
Lorentz division will at no distant
day give banquet to the brethren
Of our neighbUring towns.
spEcTAcLEs AND EYEGLASSES made b,
RogERT EFUcE WALLACE fsuccessor 10 the ssFo,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08
new ICE CREAM SALOON.

Sammy V. Thompson has purchased
the entire ice cream business and outfit
of J. NJ Kern, and is prepared to sup
ply families, hotels and festivals with
cream of all flavors and in any quantity
on short notice.
He is assisted by Mr.. Kern who is a
veteran caterer.
Call or send orders to the old stapd.
corner Front and Bridge street.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08
Deaths.

BAKER-Died August End, 1891,
little son of p. r, Baker, of near
Easton, aged six months.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08

SEE the loads Of dry goods and
groceries that leave the Farmers
Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08
From Mountains, Hills, and Valleys to
the Seash0re via b. so. Il. r.

I Those desiring change from the
mountains, hills, and valleys to the
seasbore will have no more favorable
opportunity than on August 18th,
when the b. d 0. r. r. will run its
third excursion of the season to At
lantic City, offering the same reduced
rates and vestibuled limited train
service of handsome coaches and
Pullman ears as heretofore. To those
crossing the summit of the Allegheny
Mountains the trip will reveal the
most picturesque scenery in America.
Those travelling through the Poto-
mac valley and across the fertile
fields of Maryland through Wash
ington and Baltimore will traverse
territory fraught with more histori-
cal interest than any in the United
States. To farmers and those en-
gagged in allied pursuits the excur-
sion is most opportune, as it comes
in the midst of the lull following har-
vest. Passengers by day trains can
spend the night in Philadelphia, and
take any regular train of the Read
ing route the following morning, Fri
day, for the shore. Tickets will be
good for return passage on any regu-
lar train until August 22nd inclusive.
and on return journey will permit
holder to stop off at Washington
which at all seasons has peculiar
charms and most varied attractions
for visitors.
For time of trains and rates Of fare
consult amended table.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08

For close prices on any kind Of
goods 10 the Farmers Shore
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08

sPEcTACLEs AND EYEGLASSES made b,
ROBERT BRUCE WALLACE isnccessor 10 the ''Fo,
Optical Co y at d24 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
are conceded the best and most comfortable Save
money by having him ct your eyes
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08

HIeHEsr market prices paid 70
good country produce Is the Farm
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08

People may be fopd of beautiful
scenery, but they never take kindly
to long description of it. They
grow weary very soon when some mis-
guided individual makes q we'll.
meant effort to express the emotions
with which his heart is swelling.
Such efforts are well enough in other
directions, but there seems to be a
prevailing sentiment that when the
beauties of nature are the moving
power, the wonld-be describer is des-
ecrating holy ground, or making
himself superlatively tiresome. How
ever, there is something l read not
long since that so well pictures the
going-down of the sun, as a party of
us saw it from cliff over-hanging
Cheat River recently, that surely the
most determined opposer Of "descrip-
tions"will pardon the space it occu-
pies, especially since few of the de
termined opposers" could havetalked
as this poet did.
1.-THE sun had on crown,
Wrought of gilded thistle down,
And scarf OF velvet vapor,
And ravelled rainbow gown,
And his tinsei-tangled hair,
Tossed and lost upon the air,
Was glossier and fiossier than any
WHERE
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-08-08

y
being reminded of something. One
prefers preserving the pleasant little
fiction that something entirely new
and original now and then happens
even though Solomon testifies to the
contrary. don't like to tell good
story and have a man say, THAT re-
minds me of''-and then give the
same story with only finer finish
Perhaps it may be the finer finish to
which l object, at any rate it makes
me feel like feeble imitation, when
! am morally certain he just improv.
ed upon my material.
don't object to reminding a man
of some particular individual, espec.
tally if he allows it accidentally to
appear that the said individual is
quite charming, but / do object t.
reminding him of an entirely differ
ent delightful friend" ON each sue.
cessive day l meet him. 1t makes
me feel as though the "family face
in "The Duenna" enjoyed small
representation in comparison with
mine.
OF course it is very small matter
but when one man tells you that
your clothes are just like some ones
else, and another thinks your voice
is that of an absent friend, and still
another that you ''look very much
like So-and-So," you begin to feel
anxious as to what part of you can
possibly be left to serve anyone as a
reminder of your own individual per-
sonality, and really we all prefer be-
ing remembered for ourselves alone,
and not for the fact of our resem
blance to other people.
1t might be well to remember, too,
that an introduction to some person
one is said to resemble is not usually
very satisfactory. Ispeak from per-
sonal experience. | have never no.
ticed that the individuals whose
humble imitation | have been sup
posed to be, have been overwhelmed
with admiration, or have even ac-
cepted the statement without protest
when | have been presented to them.
They have invariably failed to see
any resemblance whatever. and deep
down in my soul l have felt graft
tude to them for supporting my own
conviction.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
DECES.

Dimanche dernier, a trois heu-
res de l'apres-m midi, a Medina, Sc
te1gnait q Page de 81 ans, apres
une Tongue ct douloureuse maladie
M. Augustes Pomerleau, pere de
Nine L. Tuscany.
Les fun6railIes ont Gu lieu mar
di matin, au milieu dun immense
concours de parents ct d'amis.
LIE Rev. P6re Lauzon, cure de
cette paroise, oficiait ct prononca
l'oraison funebre qui fit une bien
profonde impression sur l'auditoi-
r..
Venu il y a Is ans, a Medina, NJ.
Pomerleau laisse, pour deplorer ga
perte, une veuve ct huit enfants vi.
wants.
Nos plus sinceres condolences
d la famllle 6plor6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
La st. Jean-Ba ptiste.

Nous avons 6t6 tres heureux
d'apprendre que les apparences
pour la celebration de notre fete
nationales 6ta1ent des plus brillan-
ties. Les Rev. Peres Soumis ct
Martin, les deux d6vou6s pasueurs
de nos paroisses Condolences
FRANCHISES Sc montrent tres favo-
rabies q cette celebration.
Or, null n'ignore que chaque fois
quill Y a entente entire le clerge ct
les la1ques la chose enterprise est
un success assure.
De l'urion, de l'6nergie ct nous
c6l6brerons cette aimee notre f6te
rationale avec une pompe 6clipsant
tout CO que nous avons fat jusqu'a
au]ourd'hui.
Nous reviendrons plus Tongue
ment sur CO sujet dams notre pro
chain num6ro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
Une page de romain.

On raconte IN curieux episode
de la vie dun anclen notaire du
comte de Rouville.
Vers 1860, un jeune tabellion de,
vint amoureux 6perdument de Ia
file dun cultivateur de la localit6,
II lui fit ga cour ct d6]a les jeunes
amou1eux voyaient en- perspective
un bonheur sans m6lange. Tout q
coup les fsncailles turent romruesl
LIE jeune notaire, en- proie q un
vif d6sespolr, partit dune faeon
myst6rieuse ct prit la route de la
California vers laquelle la f6vre de
For poussait alors nos Jeunes gems.
En- 1890, il 6tait q Springfield
Mass, ]orsqu'il fit la rencontre d'u-
ne veuve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
Verdi, de Rossini, de Thomas Q
de Gounod.

Verdi, de Rossini, de Thomas et
de Gounod.
Nellie G. Saucier fut surtout
tres-remarqu6e dams "Connais tn
lie Pays qu'elle reudit tres bien ct
qui lni Vault un brilliant rappel.
M. le profeseeur Pariseau, qui
await accept6 la lourde tache de SER
vir d'accompagnatear pendant tou-
to la soir6e suit sen acquitter dune
facon tres-digne d'6loges.
Slgnalons 6galement une excel,
lente innovation, celle de faire fer
mer les portes pendant l%'ex6cutiou
DIES morceaux.
MN. j. Faubert, @. L.. B6langer
ct Ferdinand Pearson, qui compo-
salient le comit6 de reception rem
plirent leurs DELEGATES fonctions q
la satisfaction generate.
Apr6s rex6cution de la premiere
partie du programme on proc6da q
rinstallation des officers de la
Cour Hennepin des Forestiers Ca
thOllques.
Et, certes le meilleur 6loge qu'on
pouvait faire de leur administra-
tion a 6t6 ce fait qu'ils ont 6te tous
renomm6s q leurs fonctions res
pectives q l'unanimit6.
AprAs son installation lie "Chief
Ranger" M. E.. j.. L'h6rault dit
quelques mots des progress de
Ia Cour depuis ga foundation, il y a
un peu plus dun an.
CONNIE toutes les @uvres nou-
velles, a-t.il dit, la fondation dune
Cour des Forestiers Catalogues a
rencontr6 q son debut des Difficult.
t6s n~ombreuses, mails ces Difficult.
tes nous les avons surmont6es ct
de 40 que nous 6tions alors nous
sommes montes ]usuu'a LOG que
nous sommes aujourd'hui.
II insista ensuite sur l'importan-
CO des Forestiers Catalogues au
point de vue de la conservation de
la religion, dams un pays Oh pullu-
lent les societies secretes plus on
moins hostiles au catholicisme ct
exprima lie voeu de voir, avant long
temps, une autre cour sc former
dams la paroisse Ste Clotilde.
Enfn, pour terminer, lie vicaire
du Rev. Pere OReilly, le Rev. T.
Darche, asseZ nouvellement arrive
d'Europe, adressa quelques mots
dams lesquels il corrobora on r6p6-
ia ce qu'avait dit M. L'h6rault.
Somme toute, charmante soir6e.
Et en- proc6dant avec tant d'eclat
a l'installation de SEES officers, la
Cour Hennepin No. 153 DIES Fo-
restiers Catalogues, a dome un
exemple que toutes nos societies
devraient suivre, car il a cartaine.
ment pour r6sultat den augmenter
le prestige en- les faisant plus con-
naftre.
Et c'est de tout occur que nous
souhaitons a cette soci6te Cana
dienne FRANCHISE la continuation
de ses success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

La "Catholic Truth Society,"
publiera i~ncessamment les livres
suivants:
L'infaillibilit6 par Mgr Ireland.
La pretrise par Mgr Keane.
Agnotiscism par Mgr Spaulding.
q. LIE Purgatoire par le Rev. DR..
Brann.
LIE Pouvoir Conservatism du ca
tholicisme par Condo B. Pallen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

LIE testament de M. Patrick Hig-
gins a etc recu lundi, a la "Probate
Court.
II dome un lot ct 500 dollars q
lasile des orphelins catalogues,
500 dollars aux pet1tes soeurs des
pauvres, 500 dollars au s6minaire
st. Thomas ct 500 dollars au Rev.
Pere O'Reilly pour un nouvel au-
tel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

Les 6changes de banques pen
dant la semaine d%erniere, q st.
Paul., ont et6 de &,830,666.73
A Minneapolis lis ont 6te de 49,
2S4,658 81, c'est-a-dire pres du
double.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

WINNIPEG. - 1000 immigrants
sont arrives au Canada pendant
les quatre premiers mois de 1891,
contre 1926 pour la meme periodic
Pan dernier. La plupart 81 sont
etablis sur des fermes, au Manito-
ba ct au. Nord-O Quest
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

Dams le mois d'avril 1891, la
vente de timbres postes q Minnea-
polls a etc de % pour cent sup6-
rieure q celle du mois correspon
dant de 1890.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

M. James Harvey de Brucevjlle,
Ont, s'est suicide samedi, q Pho
tel fremont, a st. Paul, parceque
ga femme ne voulait plus vivre
avec lui.
Sc placant un revolver dams la
bouche, il fit feu, 80 tuant pres
Qu'instantan6ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

Nous donnerons gratis 1000
grands portraits pendant les 80
]ours qui suivront aujourd'hui. D..
Thibodeau, % Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

Les transactions sur la proprie-
t6 fonciere, samedi dernier, q Min
nespolis, SO sont 6lev6es q 752,6O6
dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

Vous n'avez pas besoin de payer
25c pour IN billet atm d'avoir un
grand portrait. Ed. Thibodeau, %
Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

z. Demeules, notaire, a ouvert
un bureau pour la transaction de
biens fonds au No. 100 Avenue
Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

C'6ta1t ga fanc6e du comt6 de Rou.
vile. III
On fit reverdir les amours d'au-
trefois ct, cette semaine, les deux
amoureux faisaient un voyage au
Canada-un tour de noces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
Le JUICE Mahoney va donner SO
d6mission. II occupait sa position
depuis plus de huit ans.

Livres d'6coles, crayons, papier,
plumes, enore. etc., chez E. l..
Ames & Co., 223 Ave. Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

M. G.. Charpentier, de Camp
bell, Neb., 6tait q Minneapolis,
lundi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
PERSONNEL.

NJ. Octave Caron, marchand de
Wheatland, Mlnn., 6tait q Minnea-
polls, lundi.
M. G.. Charpentier, de Camp
bell, Neb., 6tait q Minneapolis,
lundi dernier.
Nellie Helen Arcand de- White
Bear, Mimi, 6talt en- vile, lundi
dernier.
M. Andre SENEGAL, pharma.
Glen, d'Holyoke, Mass, est q Min
neapolis on il a lintentioD de Sc
blir.
M. ct Madame j. W. Lawrence
sont parts samedi dernier, pour
rEurope. Ills v%lslteront tout par
ticulierement Paris ct Rome.
LIE Rev. PAre Durand, cure de
Saltwater, pr6dicateur tres-6lo.
quent, donnera lie sermon diman-
che proclaim, a vepres, q p6gllse
Ste Clotilde.
LIE DR. N. j. Pinault, d'Osseo, et
professeur au college de medicine,
6tait q Minneapolis, hier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

M. Octave Caron, marchand de
Wheatland, Mlnn., 6tait q Minnea-
polls, lundi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14

q Enn pour I'm lot ct une maison,
QI1OUU coin de la 1914 Avenue N. E.
ct jackson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
Lisez ct Examiner.

O. o0n pour un lot de 65x134, IL
4I1OUO Avenue N. E., pres de la 2e
rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-05-14
Naissance

N%aissance.
A Duluth, Minn., jeudi le Z cou-
rant, Nine Louis NORM, un gar.
con.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
GENERAL NEWS.

, Mrs. Banhawser, in a fit of insanity killed her two children and then at- tempted suicide at Helyena. Va. Disputes between the Chinese gov ernment and foreign nations is pro gressing toward a favorable settle ment.
 Cherokees are locating on the strip" There are two or three hund red there and double that number on the way. Boomers are excited.
 The famous bandit Catillo was shot and killed by a sheriG near Watsenburg. Col, after hard fight, he refusing to the last to surrender.
 Gladstone has written letter de nouncing gambling as formidable and growing national evil. He adds that he is ready to give his aid to any efforts aiming at the extinction or mitigation of gambling.
 A tame bear belonging in village of Vita, Russia, having been trained by the servants of it's wealthy owner to drink whiskey, entered tavern and stayed in keg of whiskey. The owner tried to prevent the bear from getting at the whiskey, and the bear set upon him and killed him and three children.
 The definition of Christianity by the pagan Emperor of China, in his decree recently promulgated for the protection of Christians in his do minion, is awakening quite flow of sentiment throughout the country. The Emperor says: "The doctrine of Christianity has for it's purpose the teaching of men to be good"
 Dispatches from all parts of the cotton belt show that the cold weather and worms in Texas and the Mississippi valley states and excess i've rains in the southeastern states, have been disastrous to the cotton crops the cold and dry weather hay ing caused shedding all over the states, and the appearance of worms which seem to be general. The loss is placed all the way from 25 to 50 per cent.
 A dispatch from Austin, Texas. says: The board of education has granted certificates to 2l sisters of charity to teach in the free public schools of Texas. This is . new feature and Is in accordance with a late ruling of the attorney general that they are entitled to certificates as long as they do not teach the doctrine of their church in the schools.
 Paul Conrad, president, and number of officers and employees of the Louisiana State Lottery, have been held in $500 for hearing on charges of violating the antI-lottery postal law by causing to be mailed circulars containing reports of the Supreme Court on the lottery rev enue case The postoffice depart ment decided that it was an adver tisement of the lottery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
DRoPoSAIS FOR FTIFI pop,ov

! DR0P0SAIS FOR FUEL. FOPacp AND STitAW.-Headquarte Densrt- ment ot Arizona. office of the Chief Unartsr- master, Los Angeles. California, S,,stenbar |, io9i;-Sealec proposals will be r,e, .,yeel at thls office. and at the offices of th,. Cuartar masters at each of thestations below ,,arns5 1i.l. III II o'clock a. m., on Thursday, October |, .Ss4, , and opened immediately thereafter m the presence of bidders. for the fnrn;sh ing ana delivery of Forage at military s,a- ,iohs m the Department of Arizona. ss foi
 LOWS; Forts Apache. Bowie. Grant Iiu,cI
 iS uSss gnu gnu ihonllIs and San Carlos aud Whip- pse barracks. A. T.; Los AneeIes and Sln g.g Ug,.ego barFaeks, Cal, and Forts Bsvard
 Wlngate and Stsnton. N. NJ. and F,el. For, age ana Straw at Albuquerque. N. NJ Pref eiehce gwen to articles of domestic nr,.l,. tlon and manufacture, conditions of pric, ana qaahty being equal. and such nreferarc, siNeh to aflcies of American production and Tl.a TIiAi'uiacture produced on the Pacific coast to the extent of the con sumption required by the pubEc ssrVlee there Proposals for either oii.ss i or the supplies mentioned or for uuan- ,lties less than the whole required, or for de- n,Nery or the supplies at points other than suose above named will be entertained Speclncations, general instructions to bid eets and blank forms of proposal will be iurllshed on application to this office. or to she Vnartermasters at any of the stations named above. A. S. kIMBAIIi Ouartar~ master, U. S. Army. Chief Quarternaster
 (sep S429-S0)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02

tured and shot. President-elect Vienna curly took the alarm when stragglers began coming from the battlefield. He went aboard the German flagship and asked protec- tion of the admiral lt was granted.
 ADMIRAL BROWN LENDS MARINES. Then intendente Veil sent a com muuication to the edmiral of the United States navy and command ing officers ol other foreign fleets re- questing them to send men ashore to protect their citizens, as the prob abilities were that there might be trouble. A party of blue jackets and marines from the cruiser San Francisco quickly came ashore and took up positions about the Ameri- can consulate. Other naval officers followed suite. and soon there were enough foreign marines on shore to protect the city against an outbreak.
 MANY OFFICERS KILLED.
 By II o'clock the streets were filled with tlisorganized mob of Balma- ceda's soldiers heexecution among the officers had been terrible. In addition to Gens. Barbosa and AL zerreca nearly all the staff officers had been killed or wounded, and the wounded and fatiaities among the line officers had also been general.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-02
When to Raise Your Hat.

\ man should raise his hat
 When he bows to lady or an el- derly gentleman.
 When he is with lady who bows to any person, even if the other is a total stranger to him.
 When he salutes a gentleman who is in the presence of ladies.
 When he Is in the company of an- other gentleman who bows to a lady.
 When he is with lady and meets a gentleman whom he knows.
 When he offers any civility to a lady who Is a stranger to him.
 When he parts with a lady after speaking to her, or after walking or driving with her, etc.
 In the elevator, where there are ladies, men may keep on their hats with perfect propriety. Nine out of every ten do, with good and suffi- eient reason. Elevators are draughty places and public conveyances. though within doors. To raise the hat when lady enters is becoming courtesy, but this is very different from standing with the hat off while an elevator mounts to the thirteenth floor.
 X hat when not on the head is in the way on an elevator. It is em barrasing to the occupants to feel that they may unwittingly spoil a good hat by an upward turn that knocks it in or makes havoc with the nap.-Ex.