davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
DISTRICT NEErINes
or the Democracy Of MoncngaIia Last
Saturday.
cAss DISTRICT.

CASS ElSfklCf-
At Randall there were fully 300 PEG
pie who came oat to hear the speech
es and to jabilate In the prospective
joys which will accrue to the entire
people of this great country in the
event Ct Democratic success, good
sprinkling of whom were Republic
cans, or rather, who had hitherto
been Republicans. Martins martial
band was there and rendered splen-
did music. Thomas Mapel was made
chairman Of the meeting, and intro
duced in the order named the follow
ing speakers: T. 2. Reay, J. Ewing
Davis, George M. Alexander and
Hon. Joseph Moreland, and they all
made fine addresses, with no attempt
to evade or dodge the tariff issue, as
the representative of . Morgantown
corporation falsely quotes the Dem
ocraey as wishing to do. In fact. the
main points of the speeches were to
show that the consumer pays the
tariff, and that it is a tax. 1t was a
rousing meeting. A pole raising
was also feature OF the occasion,
and across the road there now hangs
beautiful flag, with "Cleveland,"
our able standard bearers name at
tached. After the speaking the con
vention for nominating district of.
ficers was held. VIM. /. Cox was
made chairman. and r. L. Fleming
secretary, of the convention.
For Justice, upper end, W, 2. Bar
ker; lower end, Eliza Davis. For
constable, upper end, NJ. G. Dnsen-
berry, lower end, w. J. Sanders.
GRANT DISTRICT.
The convention was called to or
der at the Union school house, by ID.
B.Stewart, after the Democratic club
meeting adjourned, which was held
at the same place. S. c. Stewart
was elected chairman, and L. w.
Conway secretary. The convention
then proceeded to the work of nom
mating candidates to fill the vari-
Gus district offices. For magistrates
j. S. Tough and Jarret Jamison.
For constable, Norris 4. Michael,
and Jacob West. For commissioners
d. M. Camp for Arnettsville, Eliza
Barb for Laurel Point, West
Morgantown's commissioners and
challenger being already named,
nothing further was done in regard
to that voting precinct. For chal-
lengers, S. j. Snyder for Arnetts-
Vile, S. r. Davis for Laurel Point
Then committees for the two voting
precincts of Arnettsville and Laurel
Point were selected to see that all
Democratic voters were at the polls
in said precints, and consisted of A.
Hood, A. N Michael, and Ellis
Harris for Arnettsville. For Laurel
Point, ii. G. Price, Lawrence Cole,
William Hall and L. W. Conway.
The work of the convention being
over we were favored with a ringing
speech by Clearance Ollie of Morgan
town upon the issues of the day,
which was listened to with good at
tention by all present.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been issued
to the following persons since oul
last report.
Nimrod A. Moore, 81, and Sarat
4. Moore, Is, both of Monongalia
VIM. M. Wade, %, and Nancy J
Clark, Is, both of Monongalia; Ira
X. Dunn, %, and Emily Wolf, II
both of Monongalia; U. G. UT, 20
and Elizabeth B.. johnson, IS, botf
of Monongalia; Lewis N. Baker, 30
and Hattie Weaver, "a, both of Mon
ongalia; VIM. Fl. Springer %, o
Marion, and Cora 0. johnson, 81, o
Monongalia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
The incest Place in Pittsburg.

Mrs. L. J. Peabody, one of Ii
esteemed former residents of this
town has taken charge of the Pea
body Dining and Lunch Rooms for
Ladies and Gentleman, No. 416,
Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
(above new Postoffice, where she
will be pleased TO entertain her
many friends when in the city.
The cuisine is perfect, connected
with Dining and Ladies' Ice Cream
Parlors. The best and most con-
veniently located Restaurant in the
city, connected by street cars with
the Pittsburg Exposition, all bust
ness houses, r. R. Depots, places of
amusement and interest-the place
to stop for Morgantown people.
There never was better host to her
many friends as all know who ever
partook of her hospitality.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Col. johnson to Speak.

Next Saturday, October LIST, Col
D. D. Johnson, one of the finest ora
tors of our state, will deliver eulogy
on the late Hon. A. X. Craig at DR.
Morris free church in Perry town
ship, Greene county, Penna. The
Colonel was distinguished Union
Soldier during the war and is an
eloquent speaker and splendid gen
tleman. The committee of arrange
ments extend an invitation to the
people of both states to attend. 1t
will be a memorable occasion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Teachers, Examination.

HALLEcK, W. Va, SEPT. %, 1899
There will be examinations held fol
granting No. and No. Q certificates al
Morgantown on Friday and Saturday
Oct. 14th and 18th, commencing at one
O'Clock on Friday.
These will be the final examinations
for this year.
MI. Brown, Co. supt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
CHARLESTON.

/, A. b. Fleming, Governor Of the
State of West Virginia, do by this proc
lamation give notice that IN election
will be held at the several places Of vot-
ing in each of the counties in this State,
on the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day of November, 1892, for the purpose
of choosing six electors for President
and Vice President OF the United States,
for the State Of West Virginia
Given under my hand and Afc
Great Seal of the State, IL
Charleston, this third fmy o.
September, eighteen huaGred
and ninety-two, and IN the
g. s. thirtieth year ofthe State.
A. b. FLEstrNG
By the Governor,
WM A. 0HLEy,
Secretary Of late.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
WIN Observe Columbus Day.

Superintendent Brown is teaching
a select school at Halleck and we
learn he has arranged an interesting
program for his school on Columbus
Day. The teachers of the Morgan-
town school are also arranging a pro-
gram for that day. This lie patri-
otto and commendable step.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
ODONTUNDER
Is preparation you apply to
the gums for the painless
extraction of teeth.

I
IT DESTROYS ALL SENSE OF PAIN.
1T HAS NO BAD EFFECTS AFTERWARDS.
------l----
The following are few OF the many
who have felt its wonderful effects:
Mr.. VIM. G. Frum, Little Falls.
Mr.. Clark Baker, Laurel Point.
Mr.. Ed. X. Blair, Morgantown.
Miss Anna Bowman, Morgantowp.
Mrs. Lonnie Weaver, Morgantown.
Lucian Snider, Laurel Point.
Mrs. Vim. Powell, Little Falls.
Jackson Everly, Vaudeville.
Sanford Duscnberry, Randall.
Floyd Uttesback, Morgantown.
l.. G. Mathews, Mt. Morris, Pa.
Mrs. John Potter, Laurel Point.
DR.. Ed. Hawthorne has exclusive
right to its use here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Obituary.

Died, September 21st, 1892, John
A. Watts in the 9th year of his age,
in the house of his choice, with his
kind sister Mrs. Francis Grow and
family.
A bright child until about 3 years
old when scarlet fever swept away
both speech and hearing from the
darling Of the parental heart. But
the mothers love and care remained
through all the passing years until
the heart that loved and the hands
that ministered to her afflicted son,
surrendered to God the life that he
himself to her had given. The de-
ceased spent some time in the old
state school for the deaf and dumb.
His loss was great, his chosen
friends were not many but they were
source of pleasure to him. The
last Is wears of his life was spent in
the family where he died. The last
two years of these were mingled with
greater weakness and affection which
ended in death. Such in part is
Gods will, Such in part is Gods way,
See End Timothy 2:19.
A CHOSEN FRIEND +. P.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Jury List.

The clerks of the court have drown
the following Grand Jurors, and
Jury Commissioners A. J. Frum and
John A. Thompson have made the
following drawing of Petit Jurors
to serve at the October term of the
circuit court:
GRAND JURORS.
j. W. Arnett, George L. Breakiron,
Noah Ridgway, J. W. Holland,
George C. Brand, o. H. Ollie, Jacob
Kennedy, S. L. Hawkins, Joseph S.
Protzman, Henry Swindler, L. r.
Shriver, Eleven Warner Alfred For
dyce, J. H. Spragg, L. f. Satterfeld,
E. f. Dean.
PETIT JURORS.
Jonathan Wells, John c. Sennett,
w F. Mcclure. Silas Powell, Hez.
Barrickman, Francis johnson, John
D.Summers, A. S.Barker, S. II Morris,
Larkin Dunn, John Bailey, E. G.
Henkins, Thomas Arnett, H. o. Will
son, John Sergeant, d. E. Cordray,
d. S. LeMasters, w. A. Tucker,
Jarrett Jamison, G. Z. Vangilder,
Henry Blaney, James E. Dean, Omer
jenkins, M. d. Boyer. j. G. Cole, c.
A. Hayes, Martin Bayles, George
Whistler, F. M. Bunner, Fenton Rice,
Herbert Dorsey, George Deyault, r.
S. Clovis, Jasper Stone, Joseph W.
Bixler and William b. Holt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
CHARIE sroN

I1AEtlC1lfE SHAMbEN
CHARLESTON.
The State of West Virginia:
10 the Commissioners of EIecti0n{}53
the several Counties Of the Side:
A vacancy having occurred in the)of1
flee of Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals of this State, caused by the res-
ignation Of Hon. A. G. Snyder, of Green
brier county, one of the judges of said
Court, who was elected for the term H.
ginning on the first day e. Januaz1,
1885, and ending on the thirty-first day
of December, 1896, you are hereby com
manded in the name of the State Of
West Virginia, to cause poll to be.
opened and an election to be held at the
several voting places in your respective
counties, at the next general election to-
be held ON Tuesday, the eighth day Of
November, 1892. for the purpose Of
electing judge of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals to fill the vacancy In said Office
for said unexpired term.
In witness whereof, /, A. b. FL
ing Governor OF said Str
hereunto set 49,
caused
G. s. State
tel,
this
182
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

WAIT for the new goods at Posten's
Stores at Morgantown and Little
Falls.
OvERooArs, overcoats, overcoats,
at Hirschmans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

Hirschman's store
will be closed on Sat-
urday Oct. lst on ac-
count of holiday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

No lady wanting to buy the latest
style in wraps can afford to pass bar
Hirschmans,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Married.

UTr-JoHNsoN.-At the Presby-
teran Manse Morgantown, Septem-
Der 2lst 1892, by Rev. A. M. Buch
anan. Ulysses Grant UT and Miss
Elizabeth B. johnson. both of this
county.
BAKER-WEAvER-Last Thursday
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Weaver, near
Easton, Lewis NJ Baker, and Miss
Hattie Weaver were married, Rev,
w. o. johnson officiating. They
were the recipients of many valua.
BILE and useful presents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01
Announcements.

We are 1;a.horszsd to announce j. W..
Strosnider as O candidate for Justice Of the
Peace for Battelle pistrict--subject to the
will Of the people at the November election.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-01

r NO one Dnt busy person can APP
preciate the value of method in work.
1t is frequently the case that we have
so much leisure we accomplish moth
ing. Having little that is obligatory
to be done, the time slips away on
one thing and another until the nee
essary doings are neglected. 1t is
said that those women who have
done the best literary work have been
house keepers as we'll as writer's, but
by reason Of methodical use of their
time have not found varied duties a
disadvantage.
Clara Bell, one of the best and
most volnminoas of tFanslators, new.
er undertook the work until after
she had the responsibilities of hus-
band and children Her family was
not neglected, her temper remained
sweet, her social life was maintained,
and because of her methodical work,
she never disappointed her publish
ers.
Mrs. Deland works five hours a
day, only, on her writing, yet accom-
plishes more than many women who
work nervously, without method, for
eight and ten. There are number
less instances that might be cited
among authors alone, of the advan
tages attending upon methodical
division of time, and in all the call
ings of life it is so. 1t is nowhere
more noticeable than in the house
keepers work. One has only to Wis
it home that is Systematically kept
going, and one Of the other kind to
note the difference, not only in the
amount accomplished, but in the de-
gree of excellence in its accomplish
ment, and the comfort attending it
suppose some people have more
natural inclination toward system
than Others, but surely, if not born
so, one can make himself So
BARBARIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
John Whallen Sent to Jail for Fracturing
the Skull of John Thornton-The Victim
May Die-Both Men Are Colored.

John Whallen Sent to Jail for Fracturing
the Skull of John Thornton-The Victim
May Die-Both Men Are Colored.
John Whallen, colored, last night MUIR
derously assaulted John Thornton, also
colored, at the latter's home on Dauphin
street, Nineteenth ward. Whallen, it is
alleged, walked into Thornton's house and
struck him on the head with some blunt in
strument, fracturing his skull and destroy
ing the sight of his left eye. Thornton's s
wife witnessed the assault She sounded the
alarm but Whallen escaped.
An information was made before Alder
man Kerr. A warrant was issued and Con-
stable Jack two hours later arrested Whal-
len. The prisoner fought viciously when
the Constable placed him under arrest and the
officer and prisoner rolled over the street
in desperate struggle. Constable Jack
dued the prisoner and landed him safely in
Jail. Whallen is powerful looking young
colored man. He refused to say why he
had assaulted Thornton, who is said to be
inoffensive.
Thornton was employed st the Carnegie
mills in Lawrenceville until the strike.
He has been idle since then. He was seri-
ously, and probably fatally, hurt by Whal-
len. He was unconscious until late hour
last night, and the physician who was sum-
moned was uncertain as to his recovery.
Whallen is hod carrier. He was en-
ployed by Contractor Ffnny OF the East
End He was on his way from work to his
home when he made the assault.
The affair created considerable confusion
in Lawrenceville police circles, as it was
reported that Thornton had been murdered
and that the murderer had escaped. Whal-
len was brought to Jail at 10 o'clock last
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
ALONE WITH DEATH.

Samuel Flack, the Well-Known Oil Oper-
ator, Discovered Dead by His Brother in
Allegheny-His Death Due to General
Collapse.
The body of Samuel Flack, who died on
Saturday, was discovered yesterday alter
noon. For two days and tive nights he and
death were alone together in deserted
house. Yesterday afternoon his brother,
ex-Assistant District Attorney j. B. Flack,
called at his lodging. No. SS South
Diamond street, Allegheny, and found him
lying cold in death. He at once notified
the police department and the body was
removed to Ebert's undertaking rooms.
At the post mortem, held by DR.. j. Guy
McCandless, it was developed that the de-
ceased had died from valvular disease of
the heart and lung affection, one lung being
entirely gone. =
Coroner Mcdowell said last night that
it was one of the most peculiar cases
that he had run across in his ca
reer. "Years ago. when I was boy"
he said, II worked for Sam Flack
as an Office boy when he was one of the best
known oil operators in this vicinity, and he
has been life long friend of mine. A
kinder hearted man never lived. He was
formerly connected with the well-known
firm of Flack and Bly,, which owned large
refinery in the Eighteenth ward before the
davs of the Standard Oil Company"
DIR. McCandless said that the man had
been dead for at least two days when dis
covered. The reason given for not finding
the body sooner was that the family with
whom Flack boarded had been absent for
the past week aud no one had been in the
house except his brother, who saw him on
last Saturday. He did not seem to be very
sick at that time.
Mr.. Flack was 55 years old and married,
his family were residing at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
LIVELY VIEWERS MEETING.
Ruch's Hill Property Owners Kick on Pay
ing for a Sewer on Alliquippa Street.

Ruch's Hill Property Owners Kick on Pay
ing for a Sewer on Alliquippa Street.
There was lively meeting in the Board
of Viewers Office yesterday afternoon. All
the property holders on the hillside above
Fifth avenue, between Soho and Robinson
streets, had been called in to hear the
Viewers report of assessments made for the
Alliquippa street sewer. The people came
in large numbers, and they kicked hard
against the assessment They allege the
sewer was built as an accommodation to the
Pittsburg Traction Company, because
every heavy rain washed great quantities of
mud and stones from the hill down on the
car tracks But miscalculation had been
made, they said, and instead of carrying
off the water the sewer caused it to flow
into the houses of property holders on Ali
lequippa street. Instead of benefting
them it I'M ured them, and they objected to
paving for it. A calculation made by one
interested person showed that after the last
heavy rain it had cost him and his neigh
bors nearly 5000 to repair the damage done.
An old culvert which had formerly car
ried of the water from the hillside was
mentioned by several OF the complainants,
who said it had been allowed to fill up
with debris and fall into disuse years ago.
They claimed that if the city officers had
attended to the old culvert no sewer would
have been needed to carry off the water
from the hillside.
The Viewers have decided to assess all
the property on the hill tor the sewer as a
watershed. While the whole assessment
will not exceed So, 600, those upon whom it
falls are all poor working people and they
will oppose paying for it because Of their
claim that it is of no use to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
EAST END PARADE,

Division Marshals Named for the Great
Demonstration.
Arrangements for the Republican parade
in the East End next Saturday night have
been completed. Chairman Gripp yester-
day appointed the following division Off
GERS: Marshal Pittsburg division, James
Mcknight, Elliot McColl adjutant general
and Vint Stevens chief OF staff Marshal
Southside division, Colonel W. j. Glenn,
David j. Terrence adjutant general, James
Fox chief of staff George n. Lockwell
has been named as marshal of the Allegheny
division. The parade, it is expected, will
be the largest of the campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

Well warrant that these values
cannot be matched anywhere. Many
of these prices are fully IS per cent
lower than you will find on goods of
as high quality and style.
This late importation also includes
many superior values in all the fine
to finest grades of Table Linens.
Extra values, worthy of especial
note, in good Bleached Linen Nap
kins, at 81, S1.a5, $1.5o and SI.75
a dozen.
Special qualities in new Silver
Bleach Napkins, % inches square,
s1.65 a dozen.
And in two lines of extra fine full
bleach (Scotch) Napkins, 20 inches
square, at S7.25 dozen, and "a
inches square at S2.5o dozen.
Finer grades up to IS dozen-au
better than common
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
MAKIEG SLOW PROGRESS.

Third Hearing in the Assessment Suits and
Two Weeks Adjournment.
The third hearing in the trienn:al assess
ment suits took place yesterday afternoon
before Attorney Young. the master ap-
pointed to take the testimony in the case.
W. G. Moreland, for the city. Johns Nc
Cleave for the assessors, D. D. Bruce and
others for the plaintiffs, were the attorneys
present. Philip Hoerr. of the Board OF
Assessors, who has been the only witness
on the stand thus far. was examined fur
ther yesterday. Mr.. Bruce conducted the
examination, his questions being directed
mainly at the methods and practices of the
assessors. But little attention was paid to
the last triennial assessment in the examin-
alton. The hearing was adjourned for two
weeks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
COLUMBUS DAT AT THE CATHEDRAL

A Sermon About Columbus and National
Airs on the Organ.
There will be solemn high mass in St.
The choir will sing Marcos Mass, following
it with the ''Salve Regina" Saving Queen),
which was the prayer Columbus said when
he landed on American soil. 1t has been
set to music by DR.. Wilcox, and is very
beautiful. This will be the first rendering
of the selection in Pittsbure. An innova-
tion in Catholic church will be the play
ing of national airs on the organ by Miss
Alice Carter, besides which there will be
special programme of music and sermon
having special reference to the event com
memorated on that, day. Special services
will be held in all the Catholic churches in
the two cities on the morning Of Columbus
Day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Busy Week Arranged by the Local Ca m
paign Managers.

A Busy Week Arranged by the Local Ca m
paign Managers.
This promises to be busy week for the
Republican campaigners in Allegheny
county and two meetings day will be held
until the election. The vigilance commit
tee of the Twenty-seventh ward met at the
county committee headquarters last night.
The vigilance committee of Homestead
also met last night. The general commit
tee will meet at headquarters on Saturday
afternoon and the campaign committee will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. The Wig
iiance committee of Sharpsburg will meet
tonight. The Thirty-se cond ward COM
mittee will meet tomorrow and on Mon
dey the Sewicklev committee will meet in
the Republican League club rooms
Several other meetings have been
fixed for this week, but no effort is being
made to attract attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
POLITICIANS ARE BUSY.

The Major Montooth and Many Other Re-
publican Clubs Hold Lively Demonstra-
tions-Major Mckinley Invited to Speak
in Pittsburg-G General Political Brevities.
The Major E. A. Montooth Republican
Club held mass meeting on the inside and
outside their club house at 10 Wylie avenue
last evening. A large concoufse of people
gathered in front of the club building early in
the evening and offered their enthusiasm in no
ungenerous way. Major Montooth, District
Attorney Burleigh, S. U. Trent, General
Blakely and several other prominent speak
ers were announced to speak, but they did
materialize in time to make speeches
General William Blakely was the
first speaker introduced to the crowd.
He spoke from platform erect
ed at the entrance to the club,
and started bv asking his hearers if they
read The DISPATCH of October II, 1892.
If not, he would respectfully direct their
attention to the issue of that date, and said
that on the fourth page of the paper they
would find an object lesson on the differ
ence between the America of to-day and
that of seven years ago. 1t told story OF
refreshing It told of the increase in the
wages of the workingman, and told it beau
tifuliy. And it was all brought about by
the tariff.
However, it is not the only benefit de-
rived from the measure of protection which
the Republican party is upholding," con-
tinued the speaker. Business shows
large increase in the cotton, wool and silk
trade The Democratic theory is Incompre-
hensible. 1t cost 81, 000,00 to run the
Government with their ideas, but they pro.
pose no way of raising that money. or OF
showing return for it.
Several other speakers addressed the
meeting, among them colored man named
Foster, Dr. s. T. MacCord and Attorney T.
K. Wallace. Major Montooth and Mr..
Burleigh arrived at the clubhouse too late
to address the crowd, but the meeting was
kept up within the club until midnight.