davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
DESIRABLEPROPERTY.

DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
 FOR SALE.
 IA VERY NICE one family house on Clark
 street, in perfect condition large yard, {{sA fine fruit
 SEA SIDE HOTEL, 40 rooms, all in good or der, nicely furnished; delightful location, 316 miles from New Haven. Open all the year, and has always made money.
 FOUR NEW HOUSES on Atwater st., cheap. FINE HOUSE, corner Atwater and Grafton streets, eleven rooms and all conveniences. DESIRABLE LOT on Edwards street, 40x125.
 FOR RENT,
 VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGES at MORRIS COVE.
 Fine House, cor. Atwater and Grafton streets, with barn. Nice House on Grand avenue. SOAP FACTORY, all ready for business. J. c. BRADLEY. my6 79S CHAPEL STREET. IOther Real Estata on Eirst Papal
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Captain Brown,. DeeIipa,,on.

Captain Browns Declinatfon.
 Colonel Doherty yesterday afternoon re- ceived letter from Captain Brown of the New Haven GrAys declining the office of major of the Second regiment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
F0R RENT

IO IGINIS k Entire building (store and tenement) now sil occupied by Mr. l.. L. Adler, BIO Chape - street, for rent. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

For Rent or Sale. k Pleasantly located house. 42 East Pear iitl street, rooms, large lot. 0is3 mh28 tf ENQUIRE 76
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
FOR RENT.

FUN tCENIs
 h $16 to $25, elegant rents, 6 rooms ;;I those new, stylish houses on Ferry and Eng. .1s& lish streets, built by days work; separated homes for select families; hot and cold water, range, sink, boiler, bath room, wash bowl, tank supply closets, soap stone washtubs, gas pipes slate roofs, brown stone underpinning, cemented cellars refrigerator accommodations china closet' built in hard wood finish, elegantly frances, verandahs balconies :cellars and all con veniences separate throughout; concrete mains and walks; fine lawns elegant neighborhood, schools, churches, etc; Grand avenue or State street cars to Ferry street. Call at premises any day :; two minutes from State street cars.
 uY7 If CHARLES GAY. POI EnpliSh.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

SEDALIA, Mo-, May 1.-The democratic state convention requested the delegates to the national convention to vote for Cleve- land
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
DEATHS.

TO RENT. nESK room. best in the city; state business. mY12 1t BOX 9G5.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
EOR SALE

For Sale Cheap. 9 HACKS in good order; would exchange fo Gsurray; also double harness; one cheap horse
 W. R. DONAVAN, my11 3td1wt Cor. Henry and Hudson,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

FOR SALE, cRA A seat Rockaway made by Man. SsAS54H will: nearly new. North east corner of
 ELM and CAMPBELL AVENUE. my9 If West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

FOR SALE, DIP manure, fine for lawns and gardens; h large one horse load &. 50 delivered.
 mh31 If Address "X,' This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

FOR RENT.
 1!A The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue iia Closet bath, set tubs, etc., in first class .kss& condition. Also half of stable on the premises. Inquire at f4 tf) THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

FOR RENT, A Nice first floor fiat small family. siH 103 CEDAR, s& my12 3tt near Spring
 LOST. S) White bull terrier dog with bald spots 2SA on body. Reward on return to myl2 1ts 2l2 YORK STREET.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Monongalia
County, June Term, 1892.
This day came Alfred Yeager. W. T..
Price, c. j. Long and +. X Sinclair,
Trustees of the Morgant,wn Baptist
Church, by IL. N. Ogden their Attorney
and filed their petition against +. b.
Reynolds, w. /. Protzman and ether
members of the said Morgantown
Baptist Church
The object of said proceeding is "a
TO sell under the direction OF this court,
the parcel of land situate at the South
East corner of Long Alley and Bumbo
Lane in the town OF Morgantown, known
as the Baptist Church lot, the same
being part Of lot l0l on the original
plat of said town, together with the
house thereon and the furniture aud
fixtures belonging thereto, said property
being now used and occupied by the
congregation OF said Morgantown
Baptist Church for the purposes Of
religious Worship, and I'd to apply the
proceeds Of the sale OF property to the
building and furnishing al "A sae wa;hurela
house for the purposes Of Worship on
other land now held by said trustees.
Whereas, it appears TO the court that
all members OF said Morgantown Baptist
Church have not been made parties 10
said petition and that many OF the said
members are non-residents Of this State.
Now therefore in pursuance OF the stat
ute in such cases made and provided,
1t is ordered by the Court that
Wednesday, June 22nd, 1899,
be set for the hearing of said petition
and that the said p. B. Reynolds, W. l..
Protzman and all other members of
said Morgantown Baptist Church, and
any other person interested may appear
before this court ON the said 22nd day Of
June, 1892, and resist this proceeding
and do whatever may be necessary to
protect their interests, and it is further
ordered and directed that this order
shall be published two successive In.
sertions in the Morgantown New Do
uNIoN, a weekly paper of general circu-
lation, in said county, and that true
copy thereof shall be posted on the door
Of the Court House, of said county, and
also at some conspicuous place on the
said Church premises: for one week. A
true copy teste. w. T.. CLAsscocK,
Clerk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

DncKEa's CREEK, June ls.--Mrs. Dru-
silla Hindman, Of Fairmont, was here
last week to attend the funeral Of her
nephews, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hoskins'
children, who were taken away by that
dread disease diphtheria; and their last
son is now lying at the point OF death
with that disease. They have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in this their
dark hour OF sorrow.
Miss Anna Shumaker was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. A. l.. Pool, near
Dorsey's, this week.
Miss Mamie Pixler who has been
stopping with j. p. Burbridge's family
for some time viii return TO her home
Monday.
The Republican primary contest il
over and we have formed the same opin-
ion as Mr. Madigan has in regard to the
ring.
Little Rena, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Pool is seriously i'll at this
writing.
S. +. Henry has greatly improved in
health.
Miss Maryland Peery, of Triadelphia,
spent last week with Miss Sallie Harner.
Misses Winnie Six, Of st. Cloud, and
Belle Fleming, of Mt. Morris, spent last
week at the latter's home here.
j. Il, Johnson has purchased land of
p. f. Harner and will erect dwelling
house on il soon. Also blacksmith
shop
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

RREDsvILLR, June lS.--Most OF our
people attended commencement exer-
cises at Morgantown.
Children's Day was observed at the
Herring Baptist church, June II Quite
a number from here was in attendance.
Children's Day services will be held at
zinn's Chapel Sunday, June Goth, con-
Quoted by Revs. Skinner and Burkhalter.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Jos. III. linn has gone to Little
Falls, Monongalia county, to take charge
OF the new Alliance store, owned by Mr..
s. A. Posten, proprietor Of the farmers
Store at Morgantown. Sorry to lose Joe
from our midst.
+. 4. Overfield started Wednesday
morning to visit friends in Barbour coun-
ty.
Miss Helen Fairfax is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Julia Bayles, near Independ-
ence this week.
Insurance Agent, 7. w. Anderson, Of
Morgantown, accompanied by Young
lady of that place, drove through here
Monday evening en- route to Kingwood
+. S. Brown went to kingwood Sat
urday where he will remain some time
assisting his brother Bob in carpenter
ing.
Miss Minnie linn who is attending
school at Kingwood came home Friday
evening and spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, near Zinn's chapel.
Mr.. T. +. Loar, who had his ankle
broken some time ago, is able to be out
again by the use of a crutch.
Mr.. Marion Kelly, of Browns chapel
was visiting his best girl here Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Dorsey, OF Elkins was re-
Gently visiting here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
REPUBLICANS DEMAND
L.V. Keck for Prosecuting Attorney Of
this County.

To the Editor OF the New DOMINION:
UNION DISTRICT June olive, Re-
publicans of Union District, county
of Monongalia, state of West Virginia,
do hereby demand that L. V. Keck
announces himself for Prosecuting at
torney for said county and state. L.
V. Keck, honest upright, competent
impartial, peerless. He stands to day
far above the level of party and peers.
There is not a man within the bound
aries of Monongalia county who does
not know the Kecks and we can say
with the same breath that there is not
a man within said limits who can say
a harmful word truthfully of them.
The authors of this demand are
sound and loyal Republicans never
have voted for but Que Democrat and
this was our friend, b. S. Morgan,
whom we elected county Supt. Of Free
schools, we having been dyed in the
wool while very young with Republi-
an principals, but we are conscience
tious enough to vote for good, hon
est and upright man, regardless OF
party ties and principles we appeal to-
the good Republicans of the county tot
give Mr.. Keck their hearty support,
as we feel sure that he will discharge
the duties pertaining to his office with
an impartial hand.
Come out, Mr.. Keck, and such a
majority as you will get nc, Democra
has ever had in this county.
MANY kEBunLIcANs,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

News Notes from Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN June 20.-Your read
ers may be informed that the rain of
yesterday was very acceptable to most
Yesterday was Children's day festi-
val at Coal Spring, and was largely at
tended, and avery enjoyable time had.
The hot weather OF last week is
bringing on wheat harvest rapidly.
Wheat generally looks TO be very good.
Many of our people win look with
anxiety to the work Of the Chicago
convention this week. We hope for
good ticket and a platform with a
good farmers plank that informs the
rest of mankind that he is no longer
willing to be taxed ON everything he
has to sell or buy, just for the simple
honor of maintaining a lot of bastard
infants. He is willing to pay for the
needy legitimate, but not for such
kids as Mckinley tin, which assists
American labor by importing WEIGH
| clippers.
But this letter is for news, not fol
politics.
Our people heard with much sur
prise and regret of the death of our es-
teemed citizen Henry Il. Kennedy, OF
Netherlands run, Clay district. Mr.
X. died June sth, after an Illness OF
four weeks. He was about 20 years
Of age and an honorable, industrious,
and upright citizen.
j. b. Tough whose afliiction has
heretofore been mentioned is now
quite low and his friends have but lit.
tie hope of his recovery.
John G. Hogue, of Indian Creek, G.
j. Michael, of Stewards run, and 9TH
ers OF our citizens have required the
services Of a physician recently because
of bilious attacks, which The Doctor
informs us is unusually severe for this
season Of the year
Ellery Michael, of Arnettsville, Is
reported TO have taken him wife last
Thursday, a Miss Cordray Of Marion
county.
@. d. and G. w. Stewart who were
home on leave of absence returned tc
Chicago last night. The last named
being much improved in health by his
sojourn among the hills of West Vlr.
ginia.
| Commissioners Stewart, Garrison
and Lemley are surveying and parti-
tioning the Samuel Lynch farm at this
time.
We have sale Of wool TO report OF
| II lbs. to the fleece. Let those above
that figure send in their report.
Some OF our people are getting anx-
1 10 Il
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Marriages..

WEsT-TIcHNEL-At the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cephas Tichnel, near Ellington. on
the 18th inst, r. w. West aud Miss
Jennie Tichnel we're married.
SEAMANs-SMITu-This m ornina
at the home of the bride in Union
town, Isaac Seamons and Miss Jen
ME Smith were married. The groom
is teller in the First National Bank
at that place. The bride is sister
of Harry and A. Brown Smith, and
has ON several occasions visited
friends in Morgantown and made d
large acquaintance list.
HoLLAND-MoRGAN- Married, on
last Wednesday, June l5 1892, at the
parlors of the Mountain City House
in this place. MIR. J. NJ. Holland and
Miss Jennie Moran, both Of Smith
town, we're married. The attendants
we're Mr., Beat Morgan and wife
The ceremony was performed at !
o'clock p. NJ. i,y Rev. j. +. Cheno
weth, of Wheeling = Fai'mom In
der.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

The Cooley Gang Plan to Hold
up A B. & 0. Express and
PLUMBER THE TRAIN Of s1se. 900.
b. & O.Olicials Apprised Of the Dan
ger and Prepare to Meet 1t.

ger and Prepare to Meet 1t.
Connellsville Courier.
The Cooley gang narrowly escap-
ed being as famous as Jessie James
and his gang this week. They had
plans perfected to "hold up" the east
bound B. 4 O. Express, Sunday even
ing, and rob the express car of $780,
600 in cash which it carried. The plot
failed only through the weakness of
one of the accomplices, who gave it
away" The gang discovered his
treachery in time to abandon the at
tempt and escape death or capture
"Jack" Ramsey, one of the mem
bers of the Cooley gang, has his
headquarters at Adelaide, and the
Cooley boys, we're seen in that vicin-
| ity the latter part of last week. On
Sunday morning, certain man re
siding in the vicinity of Dawson,
whose name is for obvious reasons
withheld, told Constable Thompson
of Vanderbilt that the Cooleys and
Ramsey had approached him with n
proposition to flag the B. a. O. Express
that night and rob the express car
of big pile Of money that would be
on board. He had pretended to con
sent, being afraid TO refuse. and had
agreed to do the part Of tagging the
train, while the gang, six IN number,
secured the money. He told a
neighbor the same story, and with
the latter went to Justices office
in Dawson and made affidavit to the
story.
The representatives ofthe law lost
no time in communicating the start
ling intelligence to Superintendent
Holbrook. who was spending the
Sunday at Ohiopyle. Holbrnok
boarded an empty engine and came
to Connellsville. Detective Hobert
F. Sheppard was acquainted with
the facts and instructed to organize
posse at once
The plans of the gang contemplat-
ed the tagging of the train at a
point nearly opposite Adelaide, be
e"cth Dlodu roru anu DAWSON.
The gang seemed to know that the
large sum of money would be on
board, and they hoped to secure it,
cross the river quickly in boat
which they had provided and escape
under cover of darkness. 1t was a
desperate undertaking, but the re.
ward was large, and the Cooleys are
getting desperate. The county is
becoming very warm for them and
they probably desired to make a
good big haul and leave it. The
seventh man, who was to act flag
man, offered to carry out his part OF
the program SO as to permit the
armed posse to capture the robbers
but as this would have involved
bloodshed and possible loss Of life
his bold offer was not accepted.
The failure of the fagman to turn
up at the rendezvous that afternoon
aroused the suspicious of the Cooleys
and before the night had far advance
ed they were aware through their
spies that the flagman had ''given
them dead away" Instead. there
fore, of attacking the train they lost
no time in getting out of this part Of
the county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

Il, r. Evans Feed Store,

1t is said "that any business will
prosper if properly conducted"
This seems to be verified in Mr..
Evans grain trade. Last fall he
built an immense ware house in South
Morgantown and filled it with hay
grain of all kinds, flour, and ground
feed. His trade has grown steadily
and even at this dull season he
handles goods by the ton every day.
He has in stock almost anything in
his line that can be called for and
delivers to customers in quantities
from a few pounds TO car load at
cheap rates for cash. If you want
to be literally dealt with leave your
order with Mr.. Evans with the
money and you will get the best.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

RUSSELL & CO., Massillon. Ohio,
will offer to the public the coming sea-
son their cyclone thresher in three
sizes, GA, r. and 80 inch cylinders),
built lower down in heighth and having
less weight than any machine on the
market. These machines will thresh.
faster, clean as well, throw over less
grain with the chaff and straw and sep
arate better than any machine made.
They thresh and clean timothy seed,
clover seed, beans, fax seed and millet
seed ready for the market. The
"a inch cylinder is 5 feet to top offeed
board, feet inches to center of cylin-
der, and feet high at rear end. We
have the only engine made that gives
95 per cent boiler pressure on showing
head The only traction engine that
can be thrown in gear and out whilst
running at any rate Of speed, and the
only saw mill with set works that will
set TO one. sixteenth inch and hold.
Write us or shop for catalogues and par
ticulars. w. M. KINCA1D,
State Agent.
Cameron, Marshall co.. W. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Died.


SIMPsoN-The following notice.
frcm the Waynesburg Independent.
is the death Of former resident Of
Morgantown, the wife of Rev. j. j..
Simpson: Mrs. Mary Jane Black
Simpson, the estimable wife of Rev.
j. L. Simpson, died Monday morning
at her home on West Greene street,
of consumption, in the 62d year OF
her age Mrs. Simpson was born at
Fairmont, w. Va, Feb. 6, 1881 Her
maiden name was Black, daughter oil
Thos. Black. In 1854 she and Rev.
Simpson were united in marriage, and
for thirty eight years have pleasantly
travelled the journey of life together,
sharing the joys and sorrows mutual
ly that have come to them. In early
life she made profession of religion.
and united with the M. P. Church
In this denomination her husband
was an honored and successful min.
lister. His ministerial labors have
been confined principally to West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. For q
short time he was in Wisconsin. His
compani6 did well her part as 8
minister's wife, and will share the re
ward for the labors thus done in be
half of humanity and for the Master
She was devoted Christian lady
Her husband, two daughters, Mollit
L., of this place, and Mrs. Annie
Clifford, of Beloit, Wis, and son Geo
b., of Chicago, together with many
acquaintances who appreciated hel
virtues and worth, mourn her death
The funeral took place "Wednesday
morning. Appropriate and impress
sive services were conducted by Rev
Westfall, of Washington, an arden
riend of Rev. Simpson, assisted By
the minister of the town. Intermenf
in Greene Mount Cemetery"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Prof. /. &C. White.

The Neaos regrets to note that
Prof. l. G. White, of the State Uni
versity has severed his connection
with that institution. Prof White
has been for years distinguished
member of the faculty, his splendid
achievements and broad reputation,
giving the school a name and fame
far beyond the limits of the State
WheeIino NelcS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

Mrs. Thos 3. Hodges and little
daughter, Of Huntington, are paying
the annual visit with Squire and
Mrs. NJ Hayes.
Byron Casselberry will spend a
portion Of the summer at his old
home here. He will arrive from
Philadelphia early next month
Mrs. George d. Purinton and
children of Columbia, Missouri, are
the guests for the summer of Daniel
Fordyce and family.
Mrs. T. De W. Ramsey left on Mon.
day for New York to visit her par
ents during the summer. Lieut.. Ram.
sey will join her about July l.
w. S. Stephenson of Fairmont, was
here the FIRST of the week looking af.
ter his business in court-the oil
cases.
Miss Lille Conn, who had beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. P. Berk
shire, has returned to her home al
Point Marion.
D. Lee Jamison, Esq, formerly Of
this county, now rising young at
torney of Parkersburg, is here to Wis
it friends and to attend the wedding
of his neices, Misses Grace and Ger
trude Jamison to Messrs. George F.
Miller and George M. Alexander
which occur to-day. Mr.. Jamisor
is prospecting nicely in the town o.
his adoption.
Hon. y. n Arnett, of Fairmont
was here yesterday attending court
Mrs. Col. James Evans has beer
at Uniontown for some time past Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. Jno. N. Daw
son. Mr.. Dawson has suffered for /;
long time from failing eye sight and
during Mrs. Evans stay there del
icate surgical operation was perform
ed on his eyes. 1t is hoped thi:
may restore them entirely.
Percy Lazier has gone to Wash
ington G. H., Ohio, to work at the
painting business. He says he will
be absent the entire summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. RAY Wiley, O
Washington, ID. G., arrived Tuesday
to visit relatives here during tn,
heated term.
Mr.. G. S. Jones, of Piedmont, who
was here visiting his daughter Mrs
N E. Shaffer, has returned home
Mrs. Shaffer accompanied him.
Mrs. VIM. Watts is visiting he
mother, Mrs. Hickman, at Taylor
town.
Mrs. Ida I. Long and Miss Ell,
Morris, who had been visiting her,
and at Oakland have returned tc
their homes in Green county, Pa.
Lieut.. Floyd W. Harris, of West
Virginia, has been appointed mill
tary attache of the American Lega
ton, at Brussels, Belgium. The ap
pointment is by the Secretary 0
State ON recommendation of Secre
tary of War, S. B. Elkins. Lieut.
Harris was student at the Univer
sity in 1882 and 1888, going from
here in the latter year to West Point
where he graduated four years later
He has served in the army steadil,
since his graduation, He has mum
erous personal friends in Morgan
| foup
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

The Hilarity fishing club will
camp on Cheat as usual this year
They will go the latter part of July.
STONE is being hauled for the
foundation for the building to be
elected on Main street adjoining F.
K. O'Kelley's property.
A PETITION to council has been
circulated and numerously signed
asking that James G. Wallace be
granted license to sell at retail
vinous and malt liquors, but no red
liquor.
The work of street improvement
goes on steadily. Engineer John
E. Price is making survey for all
the grade improvements, and they
are being made in nearly every por-
ton of the town.
The B. q o. people are still unde-
cided as to a route from Smithfeld
to Point Marion, but they will have
to decide on the Georges Creek or
Morris X Roads route soon, and then
will come the contract.
JOHN DAVIS did think he was in
the race for prosecuting attorney.
Probably he doesn't think so now.
1t might be interesting to know just
what he does think, even if some
people are inconsiderate enough to
say that he doesn't think at all
| ANOTHER chanfer was added to the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
GLASS Men in Town.

The representatives of the glass
works who are negotiating for a To-
cation on the property of the Build
ing Il Investment Company, will be
in Morgantown to-day and it will
probably be known definitely and pos
ltively when the works will begin
building, their capacity, number OF
hands they will employ and all other
details in connection with the matter.
The result of their conference with
the b. q 1. people will be awaited
with interest. One representative OF
the company came yesterday and
expressed himself as confident that
Morgantown will socn become an
industrial point Of great Importance
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Sunday School Excursion and Picnic.

The Sunday Schools of Morgan
town are arranging for an excursion
down the river IL or Is miles on the
4th where they will picnic and have
a good time generally. A boat has
been chartered that will carry sever
al hundred passengers and a program
will be arranged that will afford en-
tertainment and amusement for all
The fare for the round trip will be
25 cents; children Is cents. A more
definite announcement will be made
later.