davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

The "Standard" shirts only kept
By Hirschman's.
ASK for the STANDARD" shirt II
you Mt satisfaction and comfort At
Hirschman's.
The Alliance store at Little Falls,
will try to keep every thing the peo
pie want and what they don't keep
will get for you.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

We the undersigned committee will
receive sealed bids until the first day Of
July 1892 for the erection Of ia frame
church and foundation near Louisville,
W. Va. For specifications, call on ia
cob Huffman or address
G. ID. RoBEy, SEQ
Louisville, w, Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
MRS. ELLEN C. ROSS WILL.
Liberal Requests to Her Relations and
for Church Purposes.

The will of the late Ellen C. Ross,
widow of George r. Ross, who died
recently at her home near Bridge
port and was buried in Oak Grove
cemetery here, was admitted to pro-
bate in the county clerks office of
Harrison county few days ago. Be
low are enumerated the most import
ant of the requests:
After providing for the payment of
any outstanding debts and the cree
ton of a granite monument to cost
not less than $500 in her burial lot
at Morgantown, she bequeaths to her
sister Mary Il. A. Kiger all money
received from her mother and all
notes in her name at her death, and
$4,000 in cash, To the M. e. Church
at Bridgeport SO acres of land to
rent for the benefit of the church.
To each of the daughters of Mary R.
A, Kiger, Virginia, Ella and Eva,
$1,000 each; to Frank w. Moore,
$1,000; to Cora E. Calvert, $4,000
and some personal property; to Mary
Ann Hoff $1,000 for life. which at
her death goes to the NJ E. Church
at West Milford, to be loaned as
permanent fund towards the support
of the minister; 81, 900 to the M. E.
church Sabbath School at Buckhan-
non. She also bequeathed "to the
one who takes care of me in my last
sickness my bank stock" This was
Miss Eva Kiger. Her personal prop
erty is left to VIM. E. Jolliffe to dis
pose of as he sees fit to. The balance
of her property she divided between
her heirs and her husbands
heirs, and appointed VIM. E. Jol-
lift and James Dunkin as executors.
There is codicil attached in which
she bequeaths $500 each to -four
nieces, the daughters of the late
Frank Cooper, all Of whom are mar
ried, and $4,000 to Foreign Mission
airy society of the M. E. Church in
the name of George L. and Ellen c.
Ross. Besides the above there was
several small requests ranging from
800 to $500 each. The estimated
value of the estate is about $4,000
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

DR.. d. B. Ross who was recently
one Of the leading Dentists Of the
city of Wheeling died at the home Of
| his mother on Whiteday near Smith
town, Marion county, "a few days ago Of
consumption. The death Of Dr.. Ross
suggests sad story.
About 10 years ago when quite q
boy he began the study Of Dentistry.
At the end Of the year he was rather
discouraged and was tempted to
abandon his studies. However, be
called upon DR.. George B. Morris at
this time and stated his troubles.
The Doctor at once saw the diff.
Guilty and invited the young man to
spend two weeks in his office. AT
the end of that time he took very
different view of his adopted profes-
sion and declared that he had learn
ed more in these two weeks than in
the previous twelve months. He
bargalned for a years instruction
from DR.. Morris and he pursued his
studies diligently, always doing what
was assigned him cheerfully and te
the best of his ability.
At the close of this engagement be
attended college in Philadelphia and
graduated away up in his class. La
ter he located in Parkersburg where
he soon had fine practice and gain.
ed the respect of all who knew him
Here he married an excellent lady
and to them were born three chill.
dren; two daughters and son. Soon
after his marriage DIR. Ross friends
advised him to seek a wider field Of
usefulness and he located in Wheel
ing, the metropolis of his native
state, where he soon had practice
that brought him ten thousand dol
lars per annum, and he was to all ap
pearances happy and prosperous.
! About three years ago Mrs. Ross
health began to fail and it was soor
apparent that she was in the GRASP
of that dread disease consumption
Very soon the eldest child, a daugh
ter, was stricken with the same dis
ease and about two years ago both
died. Soon after, the second daugh
ter went the same way and later The
youngest child, a son was taken.
The Doctors cup of woe seemed
to be full to OVERLOOKING. During
the sickness of his wife and children
he had given them every attention
nursing them himself with loving
tenderness to the last. Strange as il
may seem servant girl, bright
strong and healthy young woman
who had lived with them went to hel
home and died from the same dis
ease.
About Is months ago DIR. Ross
began to fail and although he bat
tied brayely against the disease he
finally succumbed and few days
ago breathed his last at his old home
and was laid to rest among the loved
and familiar scenes of his childhood
He was rather robust man, in
his earlier manhood enjoying perfec,
health. The sad fate Of himself and
family has given rise to numerous
theories among the medical profes
sion, the conclusion being that the
disease was absorbed by each in turn
Deceased was an upright, consci
entious man and many are the ex
pressions of regret heard among
those who knew him best, at his un
timely end.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Prof. Willey's Address Mt FairmOnt.
Fairrepnt Index

At the conclusion of the laying of
the Corner Stone the crowd assem-
bled around a stand under the trees
in Fairmont Park, where it was call
ed to order by Mr.. Mccoy, who in
troduced Prof. William p. Wiley,
Of the University. Mr.. Wiley had
just reached this place from Buck
harmon, where he had delivered an
address before the Methodist Col
lege, and was not in his best condi-
ton. His address was very happy
and his remarks were so timely and
well said that he completely captiva-
ted the audience. The only objec-
ton was the length of the speech; it
was entirely too short, which, eonsid-
ering the weather, was the greatest
compliment we could pay. Hon. Ran
kin Wiley, of Point Pleasant, was
expected to make the principal adj
dress, but failing to come Mr.. Will
ley few days ago kindly consented
to deliver a short address.
When Mr.. Wiley concluded Pres
ident Turner, of the University, who
was among the Masons, was called
for and he responded in his usual
felicitous manner and said many
good things in short time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25

S. A. PosTEN will be at the Alliance
Store in Little Falls, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday ofeach week
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
For Mt. Lake Visitors.

Furnished rooms, with good table
board-in private cottage, pleasant
ly located, conveniently near Audi
forum. For terms or further infor-
nation address
Mrs F. r. Kinderman,
Mt. Lake Park,
Garrett County, Md.
ID n D. Oh
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
Examinations for the Naval Cadetship

A competitive examination will be
held at Charles Town, Jefferson coun-
ty on June 10Th for the benefit of
young men who desire appointments
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The examinations will be open to
young men between the ages of 16
and 81.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25
A CASE OF APPLE JACK.
STEALING SHEEP,

next term, the state not being ready
for trial. The boys were liberated
under bond Of 800 each, Thos. p.
Walton surety, for their appearance
on the first day thereof. Ben Wat
ton had confessed that these boys
were not guilty of taking Col. Han
ways sheep, but for some reason
the case was neither tried nor nollied,
but the next best thing was done
they were given their liberty.
The jury was discharged at noon
on Saturday, there being no more
cases this term at which jury is
required.
Following is list of orders hand
ed down in chancery cases:
Emrod Tenants administrator vs.
Abe L. Tenant, to recover money in
the hands of Abe L. Tenant, belong.
ing to Emrod Tenants estate. An
swers filed. Referred to J. j. Brown,
commissioner
Second National Bank VS.. Abe L.
Tenant, suit for the recovery of a
note due to bank. M. S. Garrison
appointed special receiver of the
property of Abe L. Tenant in this
county. Referred to John j. Brown
commissioner.
John B. Lynch, ct al ys. Mary j
Lynch, to settle the estate and parti
tion land Of Samuel Lynch, deceased
Decree rendered for the portion oil
the land, appointing S. c. Stewart
Alpheus Garrison and Alex. Lem lev
to assign dover to Mary j. Lynch
and partition residue among the heirs
of Samuel Lynch.
S. c. Bowlby VS.. Susan Bowlby
injunction to restrain Susan Bowlhy
from committing waste on real estate
of James p Bowlby, deceased which
is now in litigation.
VIM. Hoskins' administrator VS..
VIM. Hoskins' heirs, suit to settle
the estate of VIM. Hoskins, deceased.
Referred to /. G. Lazzell commits
sioner.
Andrew j. Santee VS.. Isaac b. San
tee ct al, suit to settle accounts
between the late firms of l. b. Santee
q Co., and Garard Fordyce d Co.
Referred to l. G. Lazzell, commits
sioner.
Court will probably be in session
till the last Of the week, there being
still considerable chancery business
TO dispose of.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25


NETT is talented young man and
has a bright future before him. He
will no doubt make successful law
yer.-Ritchie Gazette.
Our clever friend Judson Hall, Of
Battelle, was recently here attending
court.
J. ]. Pomroy, one of the excellent
citizens of Easton, has been in towr
during the present session of court
as Juror We are indebted to hin
for courtesies extended while here.
Miss Ella Campbell, of South Nor
gantown, has been visiting friends il
Fairmont for week past.
Miss Lou Pickenpaugh was visiting
Miss Mollie Wigginton and othel
friends in Fairmont few days ago
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Day and Miss
Carrie Dickerman have gone on al
extended visit to New England They
went by way of Charleston and til,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway to Ole
Point, from which place they viii
probably go by steamship to Boston
We hope and believe they will hay,
a pleasant trip. The good wishes 0
all follow them. They will be absen
three or four weeks.
DIR. McLane and Frank Maxwell
Jr., attended the Commencement ex
ercises of Mount De Chantel a
Wheeling this week They returned
home yesterday morning accompa
MED by the Doctors little daughter
Miss Alice, who received first honors
and Misses Grace and Susie Max
well who have attended that sckoo
during the year. Vest Union Rec
ord.
Dale Grant is visiting relatives a
Foxburg, Pa.
Mrs. John W. Mckay, of Sisters
vile, is the guest Of her mother Mrs
| N. N Hoffman.
| Prof A. j. Hare is enjoying th
pleasures of Mountain Lake Park.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-06-25


Smithfeld and it is expected to run
trains on the line early in July.
The force of men will then be put on
the line from Smithfield to Point
Marion and have it graded by the
time the line from here to Point
Marion is in readiness for the rails
on which portion the work is now
going on vigorously. 1t is said that
the contract for the indye across
Cheat will be given out at an early
day and work begin on it.
THE bar is somewhat surprised al
recent decision of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, to the effect that
If a prosecuting attorney in Grim
inal case comments upon the fail
ure of an accused person to testify
and then withdraws his remarks
and asks the Court to instruct the
jury not to consider them, and the
Court so instructs, it is not errol
that will reverse a judgment upon q
verdict. The general opinion has
pCcu o0iSl Niocf budb 10, Ohdo al
comment whatever is error and that
Withdrawing remarks will not saw
the case.
THAT whisky boat that was her,
some time ago is liable to be gobble(
in the unrelenting clutches of Uncl'
SANS revenue laws. On Monda,
several Witnesses were taken from
here to Parkersburg to appear be
fore the federal grand jury and tel
about liquor that was said to hav
been purchased on that boat. /
indictments against the proprietor
are presented, and it is reasonable t,
suppose they will be, the fact of thei
: being out Of the state won't say
| them from a us. warrant. 1t i
said that the whisky boat had n
government license.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
= Granite State Local Items "
East HayerhIll.

u. w. Richardson is having his barn
repaired.
Isaac Heath of Illinois called on
friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Barnes of Boston are
boarding at N. w. Smiths.
Rev. Il. e. Allen of Goffstown was
III town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cawley of Stone
ham, Mass, are stopping at G. S. Caw-
ley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Richardson of
Olcott visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Boswell and Belnice are spend
ing a few weeks at Weirs.
Guy Richardson, pastor of the M. E.
church at Wilmot, is at home for a
vacation and will preach here next
Sunday.
Calvin Merrill and N. Hanson have
graded their lots in the cemetery and
erected stones in memory of their wives
who died last winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Orford.

Mrs. Hutchinson from Boston is Wis.,
iting her brother, j. G. Carr for a
while.
Martha Carr goes to Andover, N. H.,
this week where she will meet her sis.
ter and mamma and both will return
Saturday.
Dea. John Pratt and wife have gone
to Boston for few days.
j. X. Carr has moved his goods to
Fort Payne with the intention of max
ing that his permanent home as his
wealth has increased SO fast since he
has been there he thinks it better to re-
main.
We learn that the Lyme band has
been engaged to furnish the music for
the Pompa fair to be held the 18th, 18th
and 10Th of September.
The game of ball between the Or
fords and Thetfords last Saturday at
Thetford was broken uu by rain and
is to be finished this (Friday) after
noon at Oxford.
w. B. Avery and wife of Boston are
on vacation for few weeks
The religious interest which began
here under the preaching of Rev. G.
W. Coggshall nearly two years ago
seems to still continue, and more were
at meeting last Sunday evening than
for long time before, and meetings
should either be held in the church or
the vestry enlarged
Fl. L. Rice drives the best horse in
two towns besides there is no mortgage
on it and he intends to have the best
of everything.
The raspberry season has gone by
and we are waiting for blackberries
and blueberries to come.
Leonard Wilcox and wife of st.
Louis are visiting their friends in town.
He is a successful lawyer at that place,
and went from Oxford.
Mr.. G. Southland accompanied by
Mamie Lang and his sister and a young
gentleman from North Haverhill are
camping at the pond with Mrs. Lang
for chaperon
Mrs. Geo. Exzenberger of Buffalo,
n, Y, is the guest of Mrs. Chas. A.
Mann.
Wednesday evening the wind blew
down both the Democratic flag poles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Piernnont,
BROOK ROAD.

Rev. q. A. Clark of East Piermont
is holding meetings at the school house
i'll the Rodiman district.
The many friends of Mrs. Martin
Day will be glad to know that she has
somewhat recovered from her recent
severe illness.
Quite a number of our farmers are
employing help from Nova Scotia this
season.
Maud Austin is recovering from an
attack of measles.
We are glad to see Mrs. Fl. Stanley
able to ride out
Mrs. E. S. Brock is stopping with
her nephew, G. Corliss.
Mrs. John Putnam and children are
visiting at 7. Norris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

who have circulated it broadcast. We
deny the charge that Bradford is not
In favor of law and order, and call at
ten.ion to the raid made on the saloons
a few years ago, when beer was sold
publicly. The people of Bradford
cleaned them out effectually, and the
parties were compelled TO leave the
State The same spirit still exists ire
spective of party or creed, and the
same course would now be pursued, if
there was any occasion for it. 1t is
fact, that Bradford is one of the clean
est, most law-abiding, God-fearing and
beautiful villages in New England, and
we make a solemn protest against
the New England Homes libel of the
town and its citizens
The testimonial given landlord John
son was not political in any sense of
the term, the most prominent demo-
Gratis as well as leading republicans
were present, and taken as a whole,
the assembly was pretty evenly divid-
ed between the two parties. In a nut
shell: The prohibitionists are desper-
ately short of material from which to
make political capital, as evinced by
the publishing of two columns in an
issue of one of its National organs
about little local affair, happening in
a small country village in Vermont,
which we have shown to have no po-
itical Specification whatever. The
political phase, however, upon which
jhe "Home" article places so much
stress we will reply to later.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla what
they think of it, and the replies will be pos
tive in its favor. One has been cured of
indigestion and dyspepsia another finds it
indispensable for sick headache, others re-
port remarkable cures of scfofula, salt
rheum and other blood diseases, still others
Will tell you that 1t overcomes ''that tired
feeling" and so on. Truly, the best adj
vertislng which Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
ceives is the hearty endorsement of the
army of friends it has won by It's positive
medicinal merit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
OrfOrdVille,

Mrs. lydia Sargent is visiting
friends in West Newbury,
d. 7. Hale, who has been quite sick,
is little better.
DR.. E. E. Hale was at his fathers
last week.
Edith Clough is in Haverhill for a
few days.
Mrs. Lovejoy and daughter are visit
ing at +. F. Washburn's.
We are glad to hear that George
Hucking has hired the Mason house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie of Somerville,
Mass, are at her sisters, Mrs. David
Wilcox.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
College Preparation, Ladies' Classical
Course, Business College Course,
Normal School Course, English,
Music, Painting, Oratory, Short
hand, Typewriting, Science,
Physical Training.
Autumn Term will open Monday, Sept. 8

Reduced Railroad Rates on all roads.
Diplomas granted TO Graduates of any De
partment For circulars. catalogues, rent,
board, etc, please address the Principal at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
The Commandments

of the Grand Army of the Republic, Major
George 5. Merrill. Few remedies are bet
ter known in this vicinity than Sulphur
Bitters; their sale has been very general
throughout this section, and the number OF
reliable and well-attested cases of beneficial
results and recovery by their use, is large
and beyond dispute.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12

DANA'S SARSAPAFALL.A has
no c0mpetitOrs--wnerever known
1t at once drives out all others. Re-
member it is "Guaranteed."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Everyday Life.

Mrs. D'Avnoo lat front window
Officerl
Policeman - Yes, ma'am. What's
wrong, ma'am?
Mrs. D'Avnoo-Nothing's wrong; but
l wish you'd step into the kitchen and
tell the cook not to burn the meat, as
she did last night. I'm afraid to.-New
York Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
FAIR PLAY!

The New England Homes Rooraback
Silenced by the Facts.-APIain State
ment.-The OPINIONS Estimate of
Cranks.-Expose of "Those Resolu--
tions.-The Prohibition Love Feast
and NVindication.'-G Gross Libel on
Bradford Repealed Sham Cry "Pol-
iticso Buried.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-12
Died.

In Fairlee. July S1st, Mrs. ROsanna Trus-
sell, aged So years and months.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17
NEW wnATcoM NOTES

Today will be pay day on sewer
work. Over $500 will be disbursed.
Treasurer Rogers, by order Of the
county commissioners, served notice on
Prosecuting Attorney Cole, directing
him 10 collect the delinquent tax OF
1880 In accordance with the statute.
The county commissioner convened
yesterday. Further time was given
bidders on the construction of the
wall and fence around the court
house IN order that they
might bid ON Chuckanut stone.
The action Of the superintendent In
forming school district No. 90 wis dis
approved. The name Of Barnes pre-.
cinct was changed 10 Clearbrook.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17

arising from the selection of the point.
nave been forestaffed. But Il is safe to
say wherever the principal terminus
shall he, all OF the cities mentioned will
he reached by IL and their business
sought. The management continue
retfcent and will admit nothing. Inf
'straws show which way the wind
blows" OF course il Is for the interest
of this road 10 secure all concessions
possible from all of these prlncipnI
| Sound points, and this is what IL being
shrewdly accomplished. / will saw
however, of Fairhaven as IA Terminus
IhaI the signs of the times indicate
very much in its favor. The Great
Northern, in quiet way, has secured
almost all of the water front of Fair
maven. II has constructed a large
dock OF It's own and preparations are
Delhg made for the erection of car
shops here. BY those in position To
Know i am also informed that Mr.. j.
j. Hill, president Of the Great North !
ern, Is a one-f0Hrth stakeholder in the /
falrhaven Land Company. With |
THESE Facts before you, you are as COM |
peieht as / of judging where the ter !
minus will be.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
There are about six square miles In
the corporate limits of Fairhaven and
about three miles Of water front. The
assessed valuation of real and personal
property is $S,OOO,OOO. The rate of
taxation, seven mills. Bonds voted
S21O,OOO; bonds issued, $I5O, 900. The
school enrolment shows nearly 600
The city has two national and two
private banks. IL has nearly twelve
miles of streets graded. In the business
portion of the city the streets are
planked and provided with sidewalks
IA The residence portion as well. nicely
planked sidewalks have been laid. <
line electric light plant is in operation.
telephone system and good electric
car service connecting Fairhaven, Sc
nome ana Whatcom. The city has
several comfortable churches and two
school buildings erected at cost of {
$4,000.
] am pleased with what have seen
OF Fairhaven. Although business II
very quiet here, owing, no doubt, to ,
the 700 rapid growth and the depressed
conditions Of trade everywhere, vet
there Is apparently an improvement in [
the situation, and | predict "A contin-
ued change for the better. / am sure.
however, There Is no prospect of a real
estite speculation here for long time {
10 come, but do perceive bright prom {
ises OF a steady. healthy growth, devoid
Di anything characterizing boom, and |
only In keeping with the actual devel- /
)pment of the great natural resources z
close at hand, and the increase in com /
nerce due to additional connections. d
both by rail and water. WAIFARER. G
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17
Twenty Per Cent. Reauetion In Renta


FARHAvEN, Wash, May IL, 1892.
Notice II hereby given that an cleo
ton for chief and assistant chief Of
the Fairhayen fire department will be
held at said department headquarters
on the 2sth day of May, A. b. 1892,
between the hours Of 4 and s o'clock d.
M. None but certified members will
be allowed TO vote. BY order Of the
board Of fire delegates.
FRANK +. BfLEs, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17
Firemen Notice

None but members holding certifi-
Gates will be entitled 10 vote at the cleo
tion for chief and assistant chief TO be
held on the 2Sth day Of May, 1892.
Certificates can be obtained from tbe
undersigned not later than Nav Is.
IS32. FRANK h. BIhEs,
Secty. Board Fire Delepates