davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
The Homestead Strike Ended.

At meeting in the rink at Home.
stead on Sunday morning the Anal
ganated Association by vote ofl0l
ayes to 81 noes declared the Home
stead steel works open toAmalgamat
ed men, and thus ended the most eele
brated labor battle on record. The
strike lasted four months, cost almost
score Of lives and untold thousands
of money. 1t is estimated that the
cost to the state alone, of keeping
the militia at Homestead, was $780,
600
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
over 1850. 900. 90.

The stock of the Peoples Building
and Loan Association OF this place
is now $150,i5000 This is larger
than any association ever before or
ganized In Morgantown. There Is a
lively demand for money among tie
members and the association Is in d
very prosperous condition,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
Two Good papere Mt a Bargain.

We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish The Ohio Far.
mer, the leading weekly Agricultu-
raj, Live Stock, aud Family Jour
nal OF this country, and the New
DOMINION, both one year postage
paid for only $3.50 This is a bar
gain that every farmer should &C.
aanf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

LAUREL PoINT, Nov. Is Fleming &
Loar's new boiler is here ready to set up.
Clark Baker recently bought a fine
Jersey heifer from Druggist ]. NJ. Reed,
of Morgantown.
Charley Baker, Of Bakers Ridge
brought a fine organ to Clark Bakers
a few days ago. He gave us some fine
music while here.
Mrs. +. M. Potter and her mother are
visiting friends in Washington county,
Pa.
Denuna Wade, Of Braxton county, ID
visiting his father Chephas Wade.
Quite number of our men are work
ing on the pipe line between Morgan
town and Warrington, now being erect
cd by the Standard Oil Company. They
are also erecting telegraph line.
The timbers haulers have about com
pieted theif work and will go elsewhere
ufless more timber can be bought.
Doors for men. Boots for hoys
Boots FIR children 1T Hirecu mans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
Choicest Nursery Sfaek.

: Ii you want the hest trees and
finest fruit from one of the largest
and mos. reliable nurseries in the
United States, call on Dallas Lining,
also eyergreens, ornamental and
shade trees, shrubs, roses, and flow
ers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
A Vale From Salt River.
"CApE DEFEATN

NfAFE DEFEAT 7
Which is lokated up Salt Riyer.(
Mr.. EDIrUR:-Sense the lekshun
mi kurrige hez desurted me, Ben hez
bin konsined 2 Ingeanny whense he
kane. Now thar IL no Post Offs
watin ez hit wur fur memo big pen
sion in the neer future-No brit pros
peks, no fours. Hits all glume, dark
mis- and Dimokrasy.
| 21c begin mi lamentashun which
mite be stiled "the lamentations OF
Ennis the Perteckshinest and Penshin-
not and Eapaisr :,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

For the Holidays.

The newest novelties in ladies UNI
brellas including the very latest high
colors, navys and reds. the first here.
No nicer present. Always apprecia-
ted. Sold only at
G. w. JOHN &c Co.'S.
THIS WEEK: More of the 25c and
50c bargains in underwear and no
siery. Sold only at
G. w. JOHN d Cos.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
AZ MORGANTOWN, SATURDAY. DEC s.
In the N. e. CHURCH.

This splendid organization is declared by the most
petent musicians and musical critics be the finest lady
quartee in the West The finished and artistic character
other work the result fthe long association quartee
of four beautiful and finely cultivated voices They possess
blending of vocal quality absolute precision of concerted
distinct enuncation and delicate adjustment of
expressive shading rarely attained this department of effort
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
gruber,s Almanac.

The original and only Grubet's
Hagerstown Almanac, for sale at
Madera's news store. The only place
in town they can be had.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

OF all the unhappy men left a
wreck by the late democratic cyclone
the topper who Topped wrong is the
most unhappy. He can't bear to
think about it and the mention of
it puts him in towering rage. The
only consolation be has in prospect
is Biela's comet and his only hope
is the hope that this wild wanderer
of the skies will crash into the
earth ON November 80 and knock
the late Democratic victory into
kingdom come
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
ALeoK AROUND.


bear that Henry HAYES is going
To be candidate for Maycr, and |
really am pleased to see that i Young
maa is assured of the position nsve
also been told that Mr.. Hayes does
not care for the Office, but that bis
friends will insist on his election.
Henry is man of splendid political
ideas. | would say his election were
wise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

LAsrweek was the best week we
have ever had Oh dress goods a. the
+ arssur & store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03
THE SHUMANN-W WENTWORTH
Lady Qhartette.

PRoF, w. H. WENTWORTH, Reader and Impersonator
MARY D. HALL, Ist Soprano.
ADA HAINEs KIDsToN end Soprano
MAUD PARR, Contralto
GERTRUDE SPRAGuE, and Contralto
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

A foreign building association
really does get the principal of shares
taken in community of local agen-
cy for investment in any place where
it may see fit. The usufruct of such
interest on that principal as it may
pay is available TO local stoekhold
ers, and that is all. So far as the
stockholders themselves are concern
ed, they may do as well as with a
local. company, but by no means bet
ter Then the local company's in
vestments, principal and all, are all
for home. Not a cent goes away
There is no argument to gainsay the
above last remark Not one.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

There seems to be no cause for
doubt that the lecture committee
which has organized itself into an
association for the attraction of the
most high toned of public exhibits,
outside of strictly theatrical compa.
mics, has the finest senee of the real
~ royal in view for the delectation
of our good people. / do not com
prehend why the sensation Of doubt
should enter into opposition with the
bona fide contracts of the committee.
They want the best. Furthermore
they get it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

Doors for men. Boots for hovs
Boots for children 1t Hirscuman's,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

DR.. Geo. B. Morris, Dentist, will be
at his oiIice In Morgantown, until
further notice, from the Goth to the last
OF each month
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

There are those good free hearted
people who now complain OF the
dearth of amusement arranged by
church sets. They speak in COM
parative sense. Time was when the
socially inclined of the various
christian denominations had much
to do with the entertainment of their
own particular clientele. And they
say this has, and from the stand
point stated the old town is not what
she used to was. A denial is not
necessary. A pointer is.
The truth is of Morgantown's ex-
perience that diversity is unheard Of,
Either the dance or the whist crowd
have everything or the people Of
mite society or other church arrange
ment do. Remember years past
You'll find this true. Now each
should have a fair chance. and Pc
euliar as it may seem, that they do
not is the fault of each
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-03

twp, and others. He worked in the
gold mines of California until 10
years ago when he went to the south
ern part of the state and purchased
a large tract of land that has since
became valuable. He is an uncle of
Supt. L. NJ. Harrington and M. H.
McClain Of this place. His old
friends will he pleased to learn of his
good fortune in the business and po-
litical world Uatontoacn Standard.
Emory Vandervort, son of VIM. /.
Vandervort, of near Easton, who has
been in South Dakota for several
years returned home on Monday.
Mr.. Vandervort is in poor health.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams, who had
been visiting Mrs. Jane Lazier and
other friends here, has returned to
her home at Wheeling,
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
M. M. Dent is slowly recovering
from ten days illness.
David G. Hogue, who for several
years past has been at South Bend,
Indiana, in the employ Of the Stude-
bakers, returned 10 his old home
here on Tuesday and will, his many
friends will he glad to learn, remain
in the fntu2e. He will work with
his father.
Henry Dorsey, who lives two miles
from town on the Kingwood road,
will remove his family to this place
in the spring. He adyertises sale
in another column.
Prof. Davenport has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to
be able to write to his friends here
that he will return from Charlestown
in December and resume hearing his
classes at the university.
Mrs. Agnes Bowman, who for
some time past has been visiting
relatives near Brownsville, Pa, has
returned home.
Lowry Morgan, Of Blacksyille, was
here on business yesterdnV.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
ASSAULTED HIS DAUGHTER
Tho Charge for Which james KeeEan u
Now in Jail.

The Charge for Which james KSegan Il
Now in Jail.
James Keegan, an employe of Carneg1es
mills, was committed to Jail by Alderman
McNeirney for q hearing on Monday on
charge of assault on his 12-year-old daughter
Annie. Mrs. Annie Keegan preferred the
charge. She Stated that last week keegan
had abused her so that she was compelled to
seek the protection of her uncle, leaving
her two children, aged II and Is years respect
lively, to look after the house. The elder
daughter was afraid of her father and hid
down stairs. On Tuesday night keegan
came home and went to the room where
little Annie was sleeping and picked her up
and carried her into an adjoining room. The
child screamed and struggled, but her un-
natural father silenced her by threatening
to kill her. The child told her sister, who
went to her mother. Mrs. Keegan went be-
fore Alderman McNeirney and made the in
formation and the warrant was placed IN
the hands of Constable :Asckie, who sue
ceeded in locating his man about O'Clock
yesterday morning, ana after quite strug-
gle landed him before the Alderman, who
Immediately remanded him to Jail.
When searched 8 revolver and a large
dirk knife were found on his person. Alder
man Men Neirney said yesterday that keegan
had a bad reputation. Some time ago he
beat his wife SO terribly that her life was
despaired of, but she finally recovered.
Keegan promised to reform and she re-
turned to him. After she had been driven
out by Keegan last week she wanted to
make an information against him, but was
persuaded not to do SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11

Mayor Gourley will probably sign the ap-
preparation ordinance without delay. When
asked his opinion of it yesterday, he said:
Taken as a whole it is very fair bill,
though think it would have been wise to
nave shaved down the park and street re-
paving appropriations sufficiently to have
made an ll-lnill tax. That could have
been done without Inconvenience and
would have made the tax just the same as it
was last year. A l2-mill tax this year is
equivalent to as16-mill rate on the $50 600 600
valuation OF last year. and is, therefore,
practically one mill of an increase. The
best feature of the levy, in connection with
the increased valuation, is that it falls
lighter on the small holder. 1t is the own
ers of large tracts of land who will feel it
most Any man whose property valuation
has not been increased will be benefited. As
to signing the ordinance, will wait until 1
find whether there is a large opposition to it
or not before / finally decide, though feel
rather favorable to it now"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
PARADE PREPARATIONS.

Every Indication That Next Weeks South
side Event Will Be Big One-Fifty So
cieties Will Participate-Featureso OF the
Affair.
Arrangement is are completed for the pa
rade on the Southside next Monday in con-
nection with the dedication of the new
Turner Hall on South Thirteenth street
The indications are that it will be one of
the largest parades of the kind held in this
city for years. Headquarters of the Chief
Marshal, c. E. Succop. have been es-
tablished at the Birmingham Turner
Hall, and Yesterday he issued his or
ders for the parade The line
at O'Clock, out the following route. From
South Seventeenth by way of Jane street to
South Twenty-eighth, to Carson. to South
Tenth, to Sarah to south ,,i Thrteeash h to the the
then dismissed.
F. U. stucky, of the Odd Fellow Lieder-
tafei. has been appointed Chief Of Staff;
Society, Adjutant General; joseph Simmer,
of the Southside Turnverein, Assistant Ad-
tutant General.
The parade will consist of five divisions,
made up OF nearly so societies. The first di-
vision will consist OF posse of mounted po-
lice, the Germania Band, a class of active
Turner's in uniforms and carriages contain
Ing MayOr UOurley anu OtHeT RucSIS Vi Tile
day. The second division will be made up
of societies from Allegheny, Lawrenceville,
Troy Hill, Wheeling, Steubenville, East
Liverpool, Homestead, Duquesne, Jeannette,
Beaver Falls, Johnstown and McKeesport.
The third will be composed chiefly of sing
ing societies and number of the visiting
delegations. The fourth will be mad up of
the Central, Southside, Birmingham, Mt.
Oliver and other societies on that side of the
river. The fifth division will be made up of
carriages entirely.
At the haR Mayor Gourley will make the
dedicatory address. There will also be
speeches in German, and an interesting pro-
grnmme. The exercises will last tho re-
mainder of the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
CoLLIDED WITH TIE LAW.

PAsoUALA GoLDIN was held for court in
ST 600 bail yesterday by Alderman Gripp for
fracturing the skull of Peter Prudis l3-year-
old son.
Mrs. RILEY, of Brereton avenue, was held
for court yesterday on a charge of stealing
chickens from Peter Yost, her next door
neighbor.
JOHN GREGER had hearing before Alder
man Gripp yesterday on a charge of larceny
from the person, preferred by j. n. Ber-
ringer. Both OF the men live at Butler.
FRANK JOHNSON, 81 years old, who is wanted
at Bellefonte, Pa, OH a charge of larceny,
was arrested yesterday on his arrival in this
city by Detectives Robinson and Demmel
JOHN BERGER, resident of Woods Run,
Allegheny, was arrested in the Diamond
Market yesterday afternoon for the alleged
theft of IL ham from one OF the market
stands.
CHARLES MUsHER, 12year-old boy, is at
the Central station. The boy escaped from
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum in Allegheny
last week. Last night lie was picked up
while wandering about the streets. He will
be returned to the asylum to-day.
ROBERT PLANT, who went into a grocery
store on Jane street Monday, and, at the
point of revolver. demanded of the propri-
etor's little daughter that she give him what
money was in the till, was given q hearing
before Alderman Succop last evening and
held for count.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
ITEMS OF INDUSTRIAL INTEREST.

THE Sterling Steel Company, McKeesport,
is expending S65, 900 on additional shops
THE Manchester strike was officially de-
clared off by Master Workman Dempsey, of
the K. OF L., yesterday morning.
UNION puddlers are satisfied that there
will be no attempt to reduce their wages be-
fore July, when the Amalgamated scale
runs out.
The statesmen and salesladies of 1907 K of
L. organized beneficial society last night,
when temporary officers were elected. The
orEanization will be completed at Saller's
Hall next Thursday night and q charter will
be applied for.
PIrrsB0EG capitalists are said to be nego-
tiating for the purchase of a very valuable
piece of rontage on Walnut street, Mckees-
port, adj joining the National Tube Works
properly, on which they intend to build q
foundry and machine plant. The name of
the company has not been given to the pub.
lie, but It is stated that it will be removed
from Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
How a Baby Was Abandoned.

Mrs. Henry Weyman reported to the Anti
Cruelty Society yesterday tile peculiar
method adopted by an unknown woman to
get rid of an inconvenient offspring. Mrs.
Weyman lives at No. 102 Gerst's alley, Allie
gheny. She states that on April % last car
riage drove lid to her door and stylishly-
dressed lady alighted. She called Mrs. Wey-
man for a drink of water, and, after receiv-
ing it, thanked her kindly and asked If Mrs.
Weynan would care>for her babe for an
hour OF SO. as she wished to do some shop
ping. Her manner was so polite and kind
to perform service for her, and the child,
q well-dressed, pretty little thing, was car
ried from the carriage to the house. The
lady kissed her babe an affectionate goodby
and, requesting Mrs. Weyman to take good
care OF 1t, drove away. She hasn't been seen
since. Mrs. Weyman feels that she Is unable
to care for the little one any longer, and the
Anti-Cruelty Society will find home for it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
A RUSH FOR PLACES.

The Mails and Messengers Bring Applica-
tions to Collector Miller.
George W. Miller, the newly appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue, yesterday
visited his new Office. He has not yet re-
ceived official notice of his appointment.
He contem plates no delay in his
confirmation, but has not decided
definitely yet when he will assume
the duties of his Office. There are about 200
appointments in his Office, and by mail, mes
senger and personal appeal yesterday he re-
ceived applications for more offices than he
will have at his disposal. Collector Miller
says he will make some changes in the
working force of the department, but he
also says he has not made pledge or prom
ise to anyone.
The fight for Mr. Bliller's place as Superin-
tendent of Water Assessments. became de-
cidedly lively yesterday. 1t was reported
that ex-Mayor McCalin would likely be
named for the place. although a couple of
the other candidates are making a lively
battle for the position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
PAID A FORTUNE IN FINES
A Famous Allegheny Contractor Drowned
= In tho Ohio River.

A Famous Allegheny Contractor Drowned
= In tho Ohio River.
Archie Taylor, a famous Allegheny garb-
age contractor, was drowned in the Ohio
river at tine foot of Ohio avenue early yes
terday morning. He had driven down there
about o'clock to dump the refuse. The
two assistants had gotten of the wagon and
Taylor remained on the seat in order to back
the horses up to the bank. The wagon
went too far and the weight drew the horses
and Taylor into the river. Nothing has been
heard of any of them.
Taylor was colored, IS years old He mad
been in the business for IS years. His home
wasat So Jones street. Allegheny. He never
mad any particular plan Of disposing OF the
refuse, and was continually at variance
with the, law. 1t is said of him that he has
paid enough fines to the Government and
the two cities to buy the finest house on
Federal street, Allegheny. He persistently
refused to take out a Bureau of Health per-
nit, and the fine never taught him a lesson.
He even went TO Jail several times rather
than pay up. Recently he has been arrested
number of times for dumping refuse in the
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
SOME SURPRISES EXPECTED.

Developments in License Court Matters Ex-
pected Within the Next Few Days.
Only two remonstrances have been fled
against liquor license applicants so tar. One
is against Mrs. Henkle, of Allegheny, and the
Elbourne Hotel, Sandusky street, Allegheny.
The surface indications are that the re-
monstrances will be !ew and far between,
but from outside sources it was
learned yesterday that number are in soak
for some of the more prominent dealers who
have never had any trouble before. Tho
status of the License Court is about the
same as before published, save that new
ruling of some kind is expected in u few
days.
When Clerk of Courts McGonnegle was
seen yesterday he said: There are only
two remonstrances in now, but the people
may be Swing up until the last day.
Other years there have been many in
quiries as to material for remonstrances, but
this year there have not been any. do not
know whether this is n sign that remon-
strances will be scarce. 1 wish to particu-
larly state, however, that all petitions rs
well as remonstrances against licenses must
be filed by the 18th of this month";
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
FRIDAYS SALE OF CLOTHING

In Our Basement Bargain Department
Our Usual Poor Mans Sale To-Day-P.
c. C. c., CIothiers.
AS usual on Fridays we offer. some extra
special big values for the benefit of poor
people.
A lot of boys pleated suits, sizes 4 to
IA, neat patterns only. 92c
A lot of boys mixed cashmere and
cheviot suits, stylish and neat.
81 90 and 81 80
Bows knee pants at .24c and 36c
A big line of men 'sssingle vests from
suits (the coats and pants sold), at
soc and 98c
Mems cashmere, cheviot and worsted
striped pants at re and 81 10
All our boys shirt waists at. ....A... 33c
Mems sack suits, all sizes, at ....... .$2 78
Mems sack and cutaway suits, equal to
81 and IS goods at at.................$3 .$3 IS
All these goods in our well-lighted base
ment. P. c. G. c., Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
Adiutant General Greenland Here.

Adjutant General Greenland was in Pitts
burg for short time yesterday. He stopped
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, but spent
most of his time at the Duquesne
Club. General Greenland says he con-
templates no changes in the man.
agement of his Office, which he
says was skillfully managed by the late
General McClelland. He has not, he says,
gotten familiar with the duties Of his new
position, but his long experience in the
guard he believes will enable him to grasp
the work readily. The rst general order
was issued from Harrisburg last night COM
mlssioning Brigadier General John A.
Wiley: Major Chailes Miller, Assistant Ad-
jutant General Major Frank X. Patterson,
Inspector: Major Albert johnson Logan,
Quartermaster; Major James E. Silliman
Surgeon; Major Samuel Haztell, Ordnance
officer; Captain George c. Hamilton, Aide
de-Camp: and Captain James H. Murdock,
Aide-de-C Camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-11
HUGUS & HACKE.
Select Summer Dresses Now.
GOODS AND STYLES OF SUPERIOR
EXCELLENCE.

An immense variety, both of
CHOICE NOVELTIES and PLAIN
FABRICS, in the NEW and POPU-
LAR WEAVES.
Very desirable NEW STYLES in
ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, CAMEL'S
HAIR and HOMESPUN EFFECTS,
soc yard.
A grand assortment OF MIX
TURES, comprising CREPONS,
BORDURES, JACQUARD VIC
OUREUX, BEDFORD CORDS
and CHEVRONS, all prices, 75c to
$2.5o yard.
RAVE, FAUTAINE, PLISSE
and CROCODILE, CREPONS-all
qualities and styles of this very fash
ionable fabric.
Twilled back BROADCLOTHS,
Sc inches wide, full line of new color
ings, from 81 to the very finest
FRENCH MAKES at 81 per yard.
Many SPECIAL NOVELTIES
that will be found in no other house
hereabouts.
We will open this week line of
High Novelty French Robes, the
latest Partisan idea for handsome
DINNER and STREET DRESSES.