davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
Deaths.

RoGERs-James F. Rogers, brothe
of c. S. Rogers of this place, died at
his home in Waynesburg Sunda,
night July oath. He was 81 years
of age and consistent member OF
the G. p. Church.
PERRY-The wife of Rev. A. D
Perry, formerly of the Morgantowr
circuit, died at Triadelphia on Thurs
day night July 28th, of typhoid fe
yer. She was daughter of j. L
Hill, of Laurel Iron Works, this
county. Deceased leaves husband
and one child.
MooN-Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Moon,
the last surviving sister of George
M. Reay, departed this life at Por-
ter, near Parsons, Tucker county, on
Monday July 18th, in her 81st year.
Mrs. Moon had been afflicted with
paralysis for three years but did not
suffer much until about three weeks
before her death. Deceased was a
good woman. She leaves large cir
Gle of relatives who will regret her
death.
ADAMs-Nelson D. Adams died at
Scott City, Kansas, July 2Sth, of
consumption. Mr.. Adams gradua
ted at the University here in the
class of 'S5; was on the Wheeling
Registers editorial staff for while,
then went to Scott City, Kansas,
where he ably edited the Times. He
made many friends while here among
professors, students and town peo-
pie, who will learn of his death with
sorrow. His wife was the daughter
of M. G. Crawford, of Wheeling.
ECKHART-On last Wednesday
death claimed the last surviving son
of Jack Eckhart, who lives near
Stewartstown. Bruce had tenderly
nursed his brother Layton till the
latter died and himself fell victim
of the same dread disease, typhoid
fever in less than two weeks from
the time of his brothers death.
Bruce was young man, being but
% years of age, universally liked and
esteemed for his many good qualities.
The family has our heartfelt sympa-
thy in their double affection.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

The Duke of Argyll contributes
to the North american Repiew fol
August paper entitled English
Elections and Home Rule" He seeks
to establish in the article that the
principles of secession and the main.
tenance of the union as fought out
in America are identical with the
Irish question.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

If Cyrus W. Field Jr., was really
appointed U. S. Consul at Mrs. Gar
field's request why was such long
time allowed to elapse between the
request and the appointment
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

The man with an elaborate argu-
ment as to "why we have hot wealth
err" should take out an accident in
surance policy before he visits this
neighborhood again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

The mem bers of the so-called PEG.
pies Party cry money, money, more
money. If we were rid of a tariff
that robs us of one fourth of the
money we have there would be little
call for expanding the circulation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

The Salvation army now has q
mounted corps. Its members will
probably revive the old army song
the chorus of which was s'If YOU
want to go to heaven just jine the
calvary"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

The republican state convention
will meet in Huntington this morn
ing and put up some one for Col.
McCorkle to beat. Some of these
republicans actually think they are
in it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

One of Mr.. Harrison's ardent adj
mirers has prepared an article on
zine stumpy great men of history"
which ought to be good for at least
foreign consulship.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

Leaving Platt and Miller out in
the cold is likely to cause Harrison
to fall outside the breastworks this
time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
How to Keep Cool.

If you are looking for pleasant To-
cations to spend the Hot Days at
moderate cost, write to d. G. Ed
wards, G. P. A., @. d G. Route, Gin
cinnati, O. for copy of Queen q
Crescent Book, entitled, "Summer
Days" which will be mailed prompt
ly free of charge. At.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

Menager may yet carry off the re-
publican nomination for governor
none of the big chiefs seem to want
to have anything to do with it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

Garter and Platt have had another
conference but the headline, "Platt
conciliated," is still thing of the
future. Platt sees bis advantage and
doesn't propose to yield it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

New York city has temperance
saloon called a 'tee to-tum." Its
frequenters will probably soon be
known as "tum tums."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

BY recent census Chicago claims
population of nearly million and
half. Ere long Chicago will be
the London and New York the Liv
erpool of America.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
SOUTHWESTERN PUBLISHING HOUSE.
$50 E. Town ST., Columbus, o.

SALT, nails, fertilizers and all
heavy goods sold as cheap as else
where, by Hutchinson Il Jacobs.
Go TO Hutchinson a. Jacobs for
shelled corn, oats. chop, flour and
salt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

An attempt is being made to draw
the sporting fraternity to Saratoga.
The police have issued an order pro-
hibiting gambling there.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

More than usual interest attach es
to the campaign in this state this
year because the administration will
pnt forth Herculean efforts to
carry it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

Not many more days remain of
this session of congress. If nothing
happens to unnecessarily delay bust
ness it will adjourn by August 9Th.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

A copy of a proposal of marriage
away back in 1880 b. C. has been
discovered, and it doesn't differ ma
terially from those in general use at
the present day.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

They call it "cholerine, but it ap-
pears to be quite as deadly as the
old fashioned cholera.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06


The resolution to pay this state
her share under the direct tax bill
has been shelved in the house by the
action of Republican, Representa-
tive Burrows, and can only be taken
up by a two thirds vote, which is
very unlikely to be obtained. This
action OF the Republicans is trace
able to two reasons, one that West
Virginia is Democratic state, the
other that, owing to the extravaganza
OF the Billion Dollar Congress, there
is no money with which to pay the
claim.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

The House is likely to pass the
bill appropriating $4,000, 900 for the
Worlds Fair after all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

WE sell lots of doors, windows and
cook stoves, at Hutchinson and ia.
cobs cheaper than you can buy them
else where.
GIVE the Alliance store at Little
Falls trial.
BICYCLE oil, best quality at Jennie
M. Protzman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
PhoSphateS!

All grades of the |.
P.Thomas g. Son Gel
ebrated Fertilizers.
Farmers who have
used these Fertilizers
know theirvalue. T hey
are among the best
manufactured.
For sale by
A. r. L.AWHEAD,
SouthsMorgantoWn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
INVINCIBIE
Is the Splendid State Ticket
Put in the Field by the Late
Convention.
Monongalia's Candidate Defeat
ed by a Scratch,
A Sound Platform and General Good
Work.
A Splendid Gathering of Representa-.
tive and Influential Democrats.

The democratic state convention
has done its work and done it well.
The ticket nominated is strong one
and is receiving the enthusiastic sup
port of all democrats without regard
to ante-convention preferences. 1t
was a subject of remark that never
before did such an earnest body of
democrats assemble in the state.
Every delegate was there to do his
duty and to do his best.
Chairman Riley called the conven-
ton TO order and in neat speech in
troduced Governor Fleming as tenn
porary Chairman. Gov. Fleming
was enthusiastically applauded by
the immense audience as be stepped
forward and began a short address
of thanks. He closed with ringing
prediction of Democratic triumph in
the elections, and raped the con-
vention TO order. Clerk j. b. Peyton
of the house was made secretary and
the temporary organization was thus
made complete
Senator Faulkner moved that the
five necessary committees be appoint
ed consisting of one from each sena-
torial district
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported Senator Faux
ner for permanent chairman and j.
B. Peyton for permanent secretary.
These gentlemen were unanimously
elected.
CHAIRMAN FAULKNER's SPEECH.
He characterized this as one of the
most representative and enthusiastic
conventions he had ever seen. He
had not been well and he asked all
his fellow democrats to assist him in
curbing the enthusiasm of our noun
tain Democracy and preserving a
proper decorum for the transaction
of business. He spoke for few
minutes in explanation of Democrat
ic principles and predicted that in
November West Virginia would be
found on the side of Democracy. He
announced that he stood between all
the candidates merely as their chair
man and would act impartially as
between them. All the candidates
he had seen we're true Democrats and
be hoped the Democracy of West Vir-
ginia would form such solid pha-
lanx around whatever candidates
should be nominated that the dark
shadow of prejudice, passion and
partisanism can not creep in and
defeat the candidates, whoever be
nominated.
The usual committee reports were
received and adopted and the real
work of naming candidates was be-
gun. John M. Sydenstricker, of
Greenbrier; w. G. Bennett, of Lewis
p. G. Eastman, of Mason; and Col.
W. A. McCorkle, of Kanawha, we're
named by their respective cham
pions. The details of the work of
balloting until late in the night it is
unnecessary to record here. Below
is the ticket nominated by the con.
vention:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

Republicans have always claimed
that the Democratic party could be
relied upon to make enough blunders
when in power to cause it to soon
lose prestige but it would have to
make good many blunders to keer
pace with this administration in that
line. Harrison and his party have
made one blunder after another
throughout his whole term.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

FOR GOVERNOR,
W. A. McCORKLE, of Kanawha.
FOR AUDITOR,
|. V. JOHNSON, of Barbour.
FOR TREASURER,
j. M. ROWAN, of Monroe.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
L. S. RILEY, of Ohio.
FOR STATE suP'T OF FREE SCHOOLS.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, of Mason.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
Long Term
M. II. DENT, of Taylor.
(Short Term)
w. A HOLT, of Greenbrier.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
G. WOOD DAILY, of Mineral.
S. S. VINSON, of Wayne.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06

Among the list of candidates at
the head of our columns is the name
of Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, the gallant
and able congressman from this dis
trict. West Virginia never had a
man in congress who was his equal
in ability. 1t is said that our dis
trict will probably lose his services
after March 4th as he is spoken of
as member of Cleveland's cabinet
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

NO. o. SIXTH AVE, PITTSBURG, PA.
The oldest, most reliable and only Actual BUSH
ness College in Pittsburg. Bookkeeping taught
by Actual Business Practice
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrting and Eng
hsh Training Departments.
Largest faculty. Best Systems of lnstructio
Positions Secured for Graduates.
For the present, the Full Graduating Business
Course in either Department is only $40
Write for Pictorial Catalogue. M. J..
Conner, President; J. M. Phillips, Dean Of Faculty.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
A SepiousConf1ict

THE Fine Grades of Materials rebel sold
low that its with the
they insure Tis battle twxt Capital Labor
conflict between Profit and Lively Trade Every argument
for retaining Profit but good judgment naturally de-
mands that at this of the year Brisk Trade be
thought of than Profit Profit the winds why the
SO Suits reduced the g. So
and S. Suits and and for the
the desirable patterns of Mems Suits reduced 80 per
1t doesn't like the dull Statements
some weeks that wohds of the clothing buying public had
bought their for the Either else
they taking advantage LOW-WATER MARK-PRIC
SALE and laying stock for Probably latter
COME Early. Nobodyl suffer. Well quicker to serve
you ALL AT
HIRSCHMAN'S.
Opposite main entrance of new Court House
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-08-06
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR coNGREss-2ND DISTRICT,
WIN. L. WILSON, of Jefferson.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
HE LOSES HIS VOTE.

The Man Who Moves Out OF a Precinct
Thirty Days Before Election.
The following op nion has been issued
from the Attorney Generals Office at Sacra-
ue1t0, signed by w. II. Layson. First Dep
MY Attorney:
"Ecbard Philips, st. John, Glenn
m V; Answering your inquiry, wherein
1 state that you moved from Glenn
County August 81. 1892. into Butte County.
where you now reside. I have 10 state that
sou viii mol be entitled to vote at the CON-
z general election. AS you have not been
Butte County. and will not have been,
Iror TO the election ninety days, You can
l,t vote in Butte County. You cannot vote
.1 Glenn County, because you will not have
resided in the precinct where registered
arty days preceding the election (Politi-
cI Code. Section 1883. Subdivision of
section 1888, Political Code, which provides
nat one does not lose residence until he
las gained one, was repealed by the adop-
LCl II the new constitution. Article IL,
section I. so decided by the Supreme Court
Russell VS.. Mcdowell (63 Cal, S0). One
HEo moves out Of his precinct within thirty
days prior to election cannot vote any
here"
Attorney. General Hart was seen by a
reporter OF The CALL yesterday and asked
I the opinion applied 20 residence IN pre-.
Cnct as we'll as In county.
Most certainly il does" replied the At
torDey-General. "You will observe that it
says One who moves out Of his precinct
within thirty days prior to election cannot
vote anywhere
IL the case of Russell VS.. Mcdowell, re-
fsrreG 20 in the opinion, the Supreme Court
ID its Judgment says: by the new consti-
luton article III, section u residence in his
election precinct for thirty days preceding
election is Just as essential a condition
If the right to vote as is residence in the
county for ninety days and in the State fer
lu< wear"
The morning call., 1892-10-26

Tilton has no other enemies but in politics.
if opponents can be so termed, for he has
never injured fellOw-beiDg, but on the
contrary mas at all times and under all cir
cumstances striven to the best of his ability
to aid those around him and make every
body happy. His brains and his energies,
as well as his purse, have ever been at the
command of the needy and the deserving,
and so unostentatious has his charitable
work been that many who have been ma
terlaly benefited by his generosity have
never guessed to whom they have been in-
debted for the happiness conferred upon
them.
In this good work Mr.. Tilton has been
ably and cheerfuly assisted by his charm
ing and philanlhropic wife. whose kindly
ways and many accomplishments have en-
deared her 10 all with whom she has come
in contact Mrs. Tilton's maiden name was
Miss Chloe +. Andrews, and she was born
in Providence, II. l.. being a descendant OF
the justly celebrated Roger Williams. She
has proved an able lelpmeet to her worthy
husband, who attributes much Of his sue
cess and all his present happiness to her
unselfish and tireless efforts to aid him on
the journey Of life.
Mr.. Tilton's skill as civil engineer is
universally acknowledged. and he has been
engaged in the most important surveying
work which has been accomplished In this
city during the past tweDty-eight years.
His ability has been practically recognized
upon Two different occasions by the tax
payers of this city, when they elected him
to the office of City and County Surveyor,
which he holds at present
lie has always given entire satisfaction in
his work, and therefore has the goodwill
of the taxpayers. He Is not politician in
any sense OF the word and there are no po-
litleal berths In his office, as all the en-
ployes mnst be skilled civil engineers
The morning call., 1892-10-26
qROq7ING At OAKLAND.
Great Success of Wright's
First Matinee.
GOOD WEATHERAND CROWDS
io-Day's Races--srrivals at the BAY District
Track for the Blooa-Ho Fall
Meeting.

The attendance at the Oakland track
yesterday at the first of Ben Wright's trot-
tibg matlnees was quite equal In numbers
to several days of last weeks star meetin g
OF the TrottIng-horse Breeders Associa-
uoh' Delightful weather characterized the
gathering and the racing was fully as good
as any seen in the past few days.
Inc nrst race was trot for the 2:30
class. Jim Rea's Elect.oneer mare Laura r
ruled 1avorite for this event, and justified
the coincidence Of her supporters by win.
ming ihe race from her two opponents in
three straight heats. She was never
troubled at any stage of the game. Her
pest time was 2;26A, in the third and.win-
ming heat.
SUMMARY.
uAkLAND, Cal. Oct %. lss2.-Trotting. 2;30
Laura nnr L, b. m, by Electoneer, dam Lady Far
HsTa B. M y Mam6rino Wilkes. dam BY Com
George Gray eh. $; " Redwood. dam May
Time a:2sIs.,2:::s:5liS .2.36ll.
The second race. for the 2:40 class, trot-
leIs, brought out four starters-Erin. Del
egate, Harry and Winwood. Harry was
the seiected OF the talent before the first
meat, out Nlnw0od surprised every one by
mIottiHs ~ thre6 lengths ahead In 2:34
hen pooling switched; but Erin then got
In ana won the next three heats and the
race III good time for the class.
SUMMARY.
same day-Trotting; 2:4O class Purse 1925.
Eran, Q. g, by Dexter Prince. dam by Nut
marry l. .; 81 by Anteyolo, dam Kitty
....3 q
N.hMoOu, o. s., by Anteyolo, dam Daisy
nay toouyl. ....-...,...................l q
elegate' b. s., by Director, dam Lady Bell
Time, 2;34-2 :53l4 -2:29s4-2:2 3k.
In the concluding event of the day, the
special trot Nubia allowed both her oppo-
nents. Elite and Minnie b. to beat her in
the order named in 2:42. but she then came
out and won the next three heats and race
In the comparative fast time Of 2:29A
2:31A and 2:334.
The second extra days racing will be
held this afternoon, when, in addition to a
special race. there Is a 2:20-class trot. in
which Chloe. Crown Prince, TIppoo lib
and Jessie are engaged, and pace for the
2:l5 class, for which Laura i, Rosie c
and Turk Franklin have entered. These
two races alone should draw large attend
ance and make speculation fast and furious.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened with higher prices and
better feeling yesterday. Trading was fairly ae-
tive and there healthy tone all along tho line
Latest sdv,ces from Becher state that ore ship
ments to the mill from the 800 level will be 70
sumed early next week and milling commenced
Quite demand WAS shown for the middle STOCKS
aud considerable OF the stock changed hands 70
tosi and Noreross were the favorites. Potosi -
rapidly working itself free from debt. and as the
stock is pretty well concentrated. deal III tha1
locality is quite possible
On the early call prices were few cents stronger
under high sales. aud ophr sold at 81 80, Best
Beleher 81 80, Sierra Nevada 81 80, Union 81 20
aud Con. Cal. 4 Va. Sc; Marks and Joe King being
active buyers. In the middle stocks Bullion was In
demand at zoe. NoIcross at 81 60 Choilar SOC
Potosi 81 Is. Savage csc. Belcher continued the
leader in the south end. and 1850 shares changed
hands at 81 g. Challenge sold at zoe. Crown Point
81 80, Overman Soc Seq Belcher 40e and jacket
81 20. No change was to be seen in the balance OF
the list
After the call trading continued quite active.
Prices well sustained. and although there was
decline OF few cents In one or two instances,
the market looked well at the close OF the morning
sessions.
On the 2:3O II. NJ call White began buying the
north enc stocks and an advance ali along the list
resulted. Good BUYERS IN the marker, anu
their steady demand for stock caused q sharp al
vance after the cal, when the trading was very
lively. Each district showed an adyancn. and the
market closed very strong and active
NOTES.
shipment Of bullion, valued at $4,000, has
bee n received from The Candesris mine OF Mexico.
An assessment OF zoe per share has been levied BY
the Occidental Con. Mining Company.
silver was shade lever yesterday, seiiihs Az
AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Alpha Con- yesterday. 8s.9lS shares were repre-
suing year: Charles Hirschfeid. president, A. X. 7.
Harmon, yicepresident, and Thomas Anderson, A.
JACKSON and C. C. Harvey directors S,. ,aaciai
statement showed O credit OF $I443 %.
The morning call., 1892-10-26
A VERY CURIOUS CODICIL.
Why Did John Mullany Fear
October 4?
The Strange Proviso That Was Appended
to a Will Disposing of sixty-Five
Thousand Dollars

somewhat curious change of disposition
was involved in the will aud codIcil of John
Mullany filed yesterday In the Probate
Court.
Mulany left property consisting of ST.
5O6 deposited in savings banks and real
estate valued at about S3o. 900.
On September 8. 1892, being then GA years
of age. he executed \ will. leaving the Most
Rev. p. w. Riordan, Archbishop of San
Francisco, $1,000 for the st. Vincent's Or
phan Asylum at San Rafael; to the Domin-
lean Fathers at Benicia $1,000, and fur
Their sum of $500 to the same for masses; to
the Christian Brothers CT st. Mary's Col
lege, Oakland, $500; to his godchild Ger
trnde FIatley, $1,000; to his friend James
McKeague, $500; to his nephew, Joseph Null
len, his gold watch and chain; his library,
then at Sacred Heart College, this city. to
the Rev. Ambrose Wilson at Benicia; to his
sister. Margaret Cunnane. for the compile.
ton Of her sons medical studies, $1,000. and
TO his said sister, then residing in Santa
1neZ. Santa Barbara County, and to an
other sister, Mary Mullen, all the residue
of bis property, share and share alike.
Rev. p. j. Grey and Rev. George Montgom-
cry were appointed executors.
This will was executed on September 3,
1892 and, just week after, the testator be-
came afraid that he might die the next day
before IL o'clock.
He therefore made codicil on October 8.
stating that if he died before II o'clock
noon of the following day, the three first be-
quests In his will should go to Archbishop
Riordan. The eodicI also gives certain
books in his library to his nephew and asks
that promissory note for 1854 D. made to
him by w. b. Cunnene or j. b. Cunnane be
not collected.
AS it turned out, however the testator
NJ lt0snitaI October
eleven days after the evil hour feared by
him, so that the will remains practically
unchanged, and the reason OF the remark
able proyiso is not Of record.