davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

DIR. S. S. WADE assisted by DIR.
Cox, of Masontown, and a physician
of Kingwood, performed very deli
cate operation upon Mrs. Lewis
Hagedorn few days ago, for hernia.
The operation is one that requires
much skill and in this case was en-
tirely successful, thus saving the good
lady's life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

Do YoU know that Hutchinson Il
Jacobs will sell you No. 3 five
drawer White sewing machine cheap
er than you can buy elsewherc2 If
not get the prices that others are
selling at and then drop US a card
Tor our prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

When you want a pair Of fine shoes which will look
well, well, and always retain their shape get
the $500 Douglas shoe. The $500 Douglas
Shoe meets the demands of those who want first
class shoe at popular price. This shoe has no
equal for the money. The shoes which sell at
$500 and 50. so give any for complaint.
For an extra value working shoe see the offer
at sI.Io This is great bargain.
DUNLA APPS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

HuroHINsoN q JACOBS have some
special low drives on clothing at
present also new and nobby line Of
gents black straw hats and an elo-
aant lin6 IL mems ilne ehQos. "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
Mr. Kern VIM Close Out.

Mr.. J. NJ. Kern offers his entire
ice cream outfit for sale at q bargain.
Failing health compels him to retire
from the business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

On ginghams, white dress goods,
lawns and sattines our prices are
very low at Hutchinson q Jacobs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

We do not get all of our summer
stock of reading matter at one time,
but receive as published the most
select books; besides, we carry a
large stock of books both cloth
and paper bound. r. R. RICE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

Theughtfllly Discussed For Carefal
Readers.

Yes, June is the month OF roses
but this June has been the month o,
many other things as well. When
one has baked in the sunshine and
stifed in the shade, has inhaled
clouds of dust and found ''coop'
mountain water a figure of speech,
he begins to regard the roses as an
incident, and not sufficiently domi-
nant one to establish the nomencla-
ture.
A man not long since applied for
a position en- an editorial staff, and
when asked for what department he
considered himself especially fitted
said, "The Querist's Column" and
gave as his reason, that he had been
answering the questions of a four
year old boy for eight months. His
training was considered ample.
was reminded of this when l read
among other queries, one as to why
June is always spoken of as feminine
by poets. 1t isn't; for Browning
tells US of "The god June, leading
his leafy revel through the world"
but still we are given many good rea-
sons why, if poets were confined with
in the limits of prosaic reality, June
should always be feminine.
Yes, it is the month of roses, and
no one even in his widest imaginary
flight, has thought of comparing his
hero with this fragrant, perfect SOW
ereign of the flowers. "Queen rose of
the rosebud garden of girls" is the
sweetest fattery to a woman's soul,
but, king rose of the rosebud garden
of boys would provoke righteous in
dignation throughout masculine
ranks.
June is the month of universal
bloom, and from shaded corners and
sheltered hooks, as well as from sun
ny gardens, the blossoms lift shy
faces TO the touch of the wind. If
these are reminders of the sweet
graces of womannood June is indeed
feminine month.
1t is Furthermore called the month
of ice cream and moonlight, but it
certainly no more nearly approaches
a monopoly OF these than they are
manufactured for and enjoyed by the
feminine portion of humanity only.
We are told that June is none the
less like woman from the fact that
it is occasionally minded to make
things warm for all mankind.
However, we have passed beyond
this month of roses, feminine graces,
ice cream and moonlight, into the I'M
mitigated prose of summer. July is
not time for inspirations. The
MUSES. go back to Olympus, or some
other mountain where the air is cool
en- The poetry for this month is the
result Of inspirations from distance.
Genius lies comatose when the mer-
curry lingcin the nineties. Brains
seem to be w broiled or boiled,
and the world should be
grateful til not called upon to
find itself in this month of
July.
The tim book sellers
are filing h So called
means some the
UNA lyaof
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04
THE BAZAAR,
Next door to Post Office.
The Celebrated Black English Shire Horse
BLACK EAGLE, Il,

viii make the SEASON OF 1891, at
the owners stable in South Morgan
town
Black Eagle is an imported horse. He
arrived here May IL.
Pedigree of BLACK EAGLE, ii, No.
GILL. Black foaled in 1886 bred by
John Slater, Tucker Hall, Belford,
Northumberland, Eng. Import. by Bell
Bros, Wooster, Ohio; sired by Masher,
32ls dam Charmer, Vol. 2, page so, by
Victor, 22l6-
This is one of the finest horses in West
Virginia.
He will be found in South Morgan
town at all times except Thursday Of
each week when he will be at Laurel
Point
Terms-$15 to insure.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

DIR. GEO. b. MORRIS, dentist, will
mot make his regular trip to Morgan
town in July. Patients needing his
services would better see him while
he Is here from the Goth until the last
OF June.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-04

lnSJOn, a., IOr some time came over
few days ago and took his family
to that place where they will reside
The good wishes of many friends GO
with them.
Capt. Frank Hurry left for Harri-
son county Thursday. The Captain
will spend several months in Harri
son with friends and on his return
will bring every boy in town blue
pony with red tail and green name
Mrs. Will Kitchens, of Mt. Morris,
was visiting Mrs S. Kitchens last
week.
Wayne Wiley has returned home
from visit to relatives in Wheeling
Arlie Christie and wife will leave
tomorrow on visit to Mrs. C's par.
ents at Bellvernon Pa.
Mrs. Annie McClain, ofPt. Marion
returned home Sunday after visit
to her mother
Hon. Jos. MoreIand has returned
from Washington, Pa, where he
went to attend the reunion of his
college class.
VIM. j. Wells and two daughters
are visiting friends in Washington
county, Pa.
Dale Grant is learning the art OF
photography with Ed G. Protzman,
The Scottdale, Pa, Herald of late
date has the following compliment
airy notice of a young lady formerly
of Easton, but now of the former
place: "Miss Mary Dunaway pre-
sented the Jr. Order band with $40,
the amount raised by ten cent chances
taken on avail pocket. Miss Nc
CLAIM won the handsome ornament
by holding the luckey Number "a.
After Miss Dunaway presented the
band with the money she SO
energetically worked to raise, the
band serenaded her and then there
Was general exchsnge n thanks =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

OWING to the advanced prices in
- feed and labor, we the undersigned
from and after this date shall charge on
all general merchandise. carted from
any steamer arriving from San Fran
cisco the rate of Fifty (50) Cents per ton
as per bill of lading; all carting from
sailing vessels at the rate of Forty (40)
Cents per ton as per bill of lading:
SIGNED :-EIustace, Robertson & Hitch
cock, Z. Peck & Co., NJ. r. Colburn,
City nrayage Co. CIV. F. SharratD,
NJ. NJ. Sanders, Jas. Mcclure.
Honolulu, Jan. |, 1891. Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
LEAVES HONOLULU

40 No Freight will be receive
after L noon OF day Of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
NOTICE.

NY person or persons found shoot
N ing on the lands of Kukuluaeo
and koula. will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
49, I'm MRS G. p WARD,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at ) o'clock P. NJ, touching at Kahu
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa,
hulu. Returning will arrive at Homo
lula every Sunday morning.
GGF No Freight will be received
after 4 P. NJ. on day Of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case of the
loss of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
1911
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING.
MEETING NOTICE.

4 LII honorably discharged officers and
N soldiers and sailors of the late re-
bellion U. s. A., are cordially invited to
attend the installation of officers of Geo.
w. de Long Post No. 40, G. A. R., at
Harmony Lodge, King street, at 80
O'Clock P. NJ Jan. 18th.
F. TURRILL, P. G.
Honolulu, Jan. 7, 1891. sat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

HAVING been appointed Assignee
IL in the estate of j. Haole, of Wal
luku, Maui, all persons having claims
against this estate are requested to pre-
sent same Immediately, and all persons
indebted to the estate are requested to
make their payments forthwith.
II. l.. AUERBACH.
Assignee, at the office of L. B. Kerr,
Honolulu. 745 BOT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
BROWN LEGHORNSi

a DROWN Leghorn Cooke
r. ~ - rels for sa e. guaranteed
NJ - thoroughbred. Address "Ha-
wv walian Ostrich Farm" Ka-
- piolani Park; Mutual Tele-
phone 325. 695 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
REUTERS SYRUP.
NO. 2.

The hereditary blood poison of
ascrofula develops in the delicate tissues|
sof the brain, mental we knesaes and
linfrmities, idiocy AMI insanity. 1t en-
1larges the glands Of the til oat, impairs
1.-THE sense of smell and taste or breaks
sinto consuming uIce on he neck. It'll
destroys the ltl"gs, r fills them with
stuberculous seore,ions Il eats awayI
3the coating OF the stomach, ,na' gesI
tine liver, logs tDe kidneys, creates|
constipation and induces piles. mol
3humau agency cen so speedily, per-
smanently and economically cleanse theE
blood of scrofNlous poison, clear the,
completion and skin, scalp and Hood,
as Reuters SWEEP No. 2, the
great blood purifier
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-13
Wld8r'S Steamship Co. S
~tfe
TIME TABLE:
STMR. klNAU.'
LORENZEN, Commander,
L0RENZEN, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu at o'clock p. NJ,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay
and Maizena, the same day MANU-
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
CATHOLIC IMMIGRANTS.
DD They Make Need for Polish and Itai-
ian Bishops?

ian BishopSY
ROME, May 1.-THE memorial re-
Gently presented to the pope in the namc
of all the United States immigration
committee, who recently held IA congress
at Lucerne, begs the pope's protection
for the 1900 TO 5000 Catholics who an
nually immigrate The memorial is also
signed by u representative of Canada
and contains statistics Of very pesinis
tic character, Leo XIII accepted the
memorial and promised to give the mat
ter special attention.
One reason urged by M. Cahensly and
his fellow-memorialists, why National
bishops should be appointed for America
to look after the immigrants from the
different nationalities, is that the Irish
bishops of the United States only noml-
nate Irish priests, who do not know the
languages spoken by the immigrants.
The result of this is that Catholic immi-
grants lose their religious faith. The
statistics communicated to the pope
prove these two points. Cahensly, before
leaving Rome, had several long ~onfer-
ences with Cardinal Simeoni an Tyardi-
nal Rampolla Whilst endeavoring to
keep the steps taken secret, he inter
ested many influential personages at the
success of his plans.
Some believe the carrying out of the
plan would have the direct results; that
it would augment the division among
the Catholics,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
PILOTS DILL AND KEITH
likely to BE Charged with Conspiracy IL
Assisting the Itata TO Escape,

Likely to BE Charged with Conspiracy in
Assisting the Itata TO Escape.
SAN DIEGO Cal, May 1.-THE prob
abilities are that nothing will be known
of the direction taken by the steamer
Itata, or whether she has transferred the
arms and ammunition from the schooner
Robert and Minnie. until Pilot Dill, who
took the ltata out of the harbor last
Wednesday, returns. There is consider
able speculation in this city as to what
viii be done with Pilots Dill and Keith
by the government, as the authorities
claim they can make case of conspiracy
against them.
The question of what Dill was doing
on the vessel after she was in the hands
Of the United States marshal, and the al
legged fact that Pilot Keith carried
message from the captain Of the ltata
TO the master OF the Robert and Minnie
out Of the harbor, are the grounds on
which the charges of conspiracy will be
brought Though force was used to
make Dill carry the steamer out, there
was no coercion used in getting him on
board several hours before she sailed.
Marshal Gard and party, who were
expected to leave for the north Friday
morning, have received orders from
Washington to remain here. They will
give no information as to what the
special order contained, but it was in
timated that they expected to await the
arrival of the United States cruiser
which might be ordered in pursuit of the
ltata
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
A DROP IN TEA.
The Union Pacific Tea Company Makes an
Assignment,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Union Pc
cific Tea company, of this city with
ninety-tive branches in this and many
other cities, has assigned without pref
erences. The senior partner Robert P.
McBrige, was divorced from his wife
recently on the ground of cruelty and
intoxication, and was ordered to pay her
$4,000 year alimony. Mcbride said at
the time that his business did not war
rant 50 large q payment.
The assignee, Mr.. George II. Macy,
attributes the assignment to the made
quacy Of the FIRMS capital, to the exten-
siye and complicated business which it
had conducted and not large enough
credit. The firm has been doing a bust
ness of about 81 5000 a year. 1t has
been in existence more than ten years.
At the Office Of the company in Water
street, one of the four brothers who
compose the firm, said that the com
pany was solvent and only wanted an
extension. 1t is said they will pay one
hundred cents on the dollar The bust
ness was too complicated for him to
give u definite statement of the assets
and liabilities.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
ThInk It win solye lhe Race problem.

MEMPHIS, May ia charter was ap-
piled for Friday for the establishment of
what is to be known as the "Memphis
Trade School association" The object
of the corporation will be the encourage
ment and promotion of industry and
thrift by the establishment of classes
for instruction in the mechanic arts,
domestic science and nurse-training for
colored people in connection with a lead
ing institute of this city, The plans
now in operation in theNew York 7 rade
school and the Pratt institute of Brook
lyn, will be carried out in detail. This
is conceded by leading men of Memphis
to be truly practical step toward the
solution of the much-mooted race
problem.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Capt. Healy,
of the revenue cutter Bear, in an official
report to Capt. Shepard, chief of the
revenue marine service, bearing date of
Sitka. Alaska, April IA, states that tie
Bear will sail on April 10 for Ounalaska
and the Seal islands Capt. Healy hal
on board the Bear, beside her officcs
and crew. Governor Knapp, of Alaska,
United States Commissioner johnson
and Deputy United States Marshal Co.'S
termeltenoff, who in their official capGc-
tiles intended to make the trip with
him. The Bear is expected to return to
Sitka by June |, and await instructions
from Washington, which are expected
to be sent by the Rush.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
SEAL BUTCHERY.
Will the Ruthless Slaughter
Go Oh This Season!
A Rumor is Current Just Now
That 1t Will Not.

The British Government Said to BE
Ready to Pledge Itself to Join with Us
in Protecting the Fur Bearing Seals
Against Marauders of All Nations, for
One Season at Least
New YORK, May ia Washington
special to the Press says:
Secretary Blaine as yet has failed to
give to the public perhaps the most sig
nificant letter i'll the entire Behring sea
correspondence. 1t may be disclosed af-
ter the return of the president, and then
again its contents may not be revealed
for several weeks thereafter. If the
proposition said to be contained therein
is adopted, and it is understood assur-
ances have been given to the British gov
ernment that it will be, no danger exists
of a slaughter of seals by pirates, poach-
ers or others, at least for the present
season.
Suggested by Mr.. Blaine.
Secretary Blaines missive suggesting
that Lord Salisbury agree, in the inter-
est of humanity, that there should be no
hllllllS VI Jut luI DedflIS dIlilldlS our
ing the year 1887, was transmitted long
ago to be thoroughly digestcd and re-
ply is now understood to be on its way.
In it the English premier is said to have
instructed Sir Julian Pauncefote to in
form the United States government that
he is ready to pledge his government to
the compact.
1t also authorizes the British minister
to sign an agreement providing that the
butchery shall stop and that the two
nations shall join to protect the seals
against marauders. 1t is intended that
a joint American English commission
shall visit the fishing grounds, make
thorough investigation as to the number
and condition of the seals, and report to
the respective governments the findings.
The evidence thus secured is to be in the
arbitration proceedings which it is pro-
posed shall follow.
Blaine's Letter Commended.
There is general and cordial commen-
dation here of Secretary Blaine's letter
on the Behling sea matter. The expec-
tation among the diplomatists is that it
will lead to arbitration, and that mean
time there will be a stop to poaching in
the seal waters. The correspondence also
puts an end to various intimations of in
sincere dealing on this subject on Mr..
Blaine's part which has given currency
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
IN A DILEMMA.
Have We the Right to Seize the
Escaped Steamer Itatal
United States Officials Divided
on the Question.

Two Pilots Very Likely to Get Into
Trouble-A Suspicious Vessel, said 70
BE Loaded with Munitions of war for
the Gillian Insurgents, Ordered Over
hauled at San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Inquiry at the
navy department Saturday morning de-
veloped nothing new in the Itata case.
The Charleston still remains in the lower
part Of San Francisco bay fully manned
and ready for sea, and from present in
dications will remain there, as it is pretty
certain that if she was to make an effort
to overtake the insurgent vessels she
would have started Friday or the day be-
fore. Her detention at San Francisco
gives additional weight to the supposi-
tion that telegraphic instructions have
been sent to Amirals McCann and Brown
to intercept the Itata if she comes their
way.
The ltata, however, by this time has
reached foreign waters, and grave
doubts are expressed as to the right Of
the United States to seize her. The
theory is also advanced that the Charles
ton is detained at San Francisco with
instructions to keep sharp lookout for
other Chilian vessels, as it has been re-
ported that other craft have been seen
cruising i'll this vicinity in a rather sus-
plclOus manner
Precautions Balmaccda.
Dispatches received here from Chill
says that President Balmaceda has di-
rected the suspension of all paper pay
ments to the government. Allpayments
of revenue and other dues must be made
in silver. A naval officer Friday pointed
ont that this might indicate certain
amount of shrewd precaution on the
part of Balmaceda, who may be prepar-
ing for an abdication. Such an act
would, of course, end the war in favor
of the insurgents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
The struggle for Existence.

PITTsBURG, May II. - The ruins of
Tuesdays fire were looted by a mob of
men. women and children Friday. Dur
ing the busiest hour of the day, when
the streets were thronged, the mob took
possession of the burned buildings, and
for hours the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. There We're no police on the
ground. and the mob knew that buried
beneath the ruins were thousands of dol
lers' worth of goods ebatales. etc Hun
garians and Italians composed the great
er portion of the of the crowd, and they
ransacked everything in sight. Hams,
cans of lard, condiments and coffee were
carried away in large quantities.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
AWFUL DISASTER IN ITALY.


Sudden Rise of River Sweeps Away u
Crowded Train.
ROME, May 11.-News of terrible
disaster which occurred Friday at Aler-
ona, near Orvieto in the province Of UNI
bria, has been received there The dis
patches say that while a quarry train on
which were many workmen was at
Alerona, a sudden flood occurred in the
river, and the rushing waters sweeping
over its banks engulfed the train, and
before any of its occupants could escape
the cars We're lifted from the tracks and
swept away on the foaming torrent The
train was carried a considerable distance,
and most of the men ON board were
drowned before any assistance could be
rendered them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-11
CnIIiery burning,

HAUCH CHUNK, Pa, May IA SER
ious fire is raging at Summit Hill in the
Leigh Coal and Navigation company's
No, colliery All of the 200 employees
escaped from the burning mine except
one man, Hugh Sharp, of Lansford
Hugh Black and William Creary, of
Summit Hill were severely burned in
making there escape. A large crowd of
anxious people surrounded the mouth of
the mine, and for time there WAS the
greatest excitement, The mine will
have to be flooded.