davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Deaths.

REED Mrs. Lydia Reed died at
the home of her son, John Reed, near
Pierpoint's, last Thursday. aged 90
years and % DAYS. For some time
she had been suffering from can
cerous ELECTION on her face, which
caused her death. Aside from this
she was a woman of remarkable vi
tality, probably the oldest in the
county. She had been a consistent
member of the NJ E. church for over
70 years. But two of a large family
of children survive her, Mrs. Will
liam Philips and John Reed. Her
husband preceded her in death many
years. j. M. Reed, of Morgantown
is her grandson.
FIsHER-At her home near Lows
vile, last Wednesday, as peacefully
as child falling into slumber, death
came to one of the oldest residents
of the county, Mrs Rachel Fisher,
relict of the late Peter Fisher Her
age was IS years, and for the past
81 years she had been member of
the Baptist church, and had wide
reputation as a christion woman
esteemed and respected by ALL She
was a native of the soil on which she
died, being a daughter of Joseph
and Mary Coombs,of whom our early
county history speaks, and a sister
of the late Henry S. Coombs. She
had been the mother of nine chill
dren, five of whom, Miss Melissa
Fisher, Mrs, Mary Basnett. Mrs.
Joshua Low, VIM. Fisher and Eu-
genius Shafer survive her, and of
those who preceded her in death, the
late Joseph Fisher was one. She
leaves living posterity in 80 grand
children and % greatgrand children.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Coming Nuptials.

At nine o'clock morrow, Thurs
day morning, at the home Of the
brides parents, on Front street, will
occur the ceremony which will bind
in matrimony the hearts and fortunes
of F. Marion Dawson and Miss Mat
tie Berkshire. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. M, ID. Helmick,
the brother-in law of the groom, and
will be witnessed by the relatives
and immediate friends of the con
tracing parties.
After wedding break fast the new
ly welded will leave by steamer for
Pittsburg to spend the honeymoon,
and will return in two weeks. They
are an extremely popular couple
with hosts of friends whose wishes
are for peace and prosperity to ever
attend them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
4 Grand Concert.

Will be given at Avery, Saturday
evening July 9th, beginning at 8 p.
N. by the Mestrezat Orchestra and
Dentwood Quartette Club, for the
benefit of Eayenson's Brass Band.
Admission Is cents. The entertain
ment will be good and merits the
patronage of all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
For Mt. Lake Visitors.

Furnished rooms, with good tabl,
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.
P. O. Box "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

The STANDARD" shirt is only kept
by Hirschman's.
ASK for the STANDARD shirt IL
you W mt satisfaction and comfort at
Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

All hands in this Office demand
their regular Fourth Of July vacation
hence as usual no paper will be is
sued next week. The office will be
open for business at all times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

Werepresent The
Eagan Compa
ny Of Cincinnati
as State Agentin
the sale Of their
Wood working
machinery, If
Y % u want a
= ! IA II e I q n d
Watcher, Molder
or any piece of
machinery for
working wood,
write US or the
company for cat
alogues, prices
and cuts. Pull
leys, belting,gum
or leather, hang
ers, shafting, or
oxen supplied
at lowest prices
made by manu-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

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, 1892-07-02
Mt. Morris Matters.

Mt. MORRIS, June 27.-Dr M, n.
Reamer went to Pittsburg last week
to meet his daughter, Miss Nellie, on
her return from Meadville where she
has been attending school.
Mr.. Bert Fox, one of our most en-
terprising young men, has gone to
Waynesburg to engage in business.
Sorry to lose him from our social circle.
Miss Dow Reamer spent several days
recently with her grandparents at
Greensboro.
Joe MeDermott is with us after sew
eral weeks absence. He has been at
Sistersville, Wheeling, Fairmont and
other places on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Lincoln Kennedy are
visiting relatives in Waynesburg: also
Mrs. David Dittman and daughters.
The 4th will not be celebrated here,
but many of our people expect to at
tend the picnic at Cassville. The
band from here will head the process.
sion.
Miss Nora Hogue, of South Morgan
town, was calling on friends here re-
Gently.
Miss Elizabeth Beall, of Waynes-
burg, is the guest of Mr.. Henry Young
niger here, and Mrs. Laura Baker, of
Lima Ohio, is spending couple of
weeks with Mr.. j. r. Meals family.
Thursday evening a telegram was
received here telling of the death of
Mr.. James Neal, of typhoid fever, aged
III of ia
young man, and well liked by every
one. He was engaged in business at
Zelanople, Butler county, this state.
His mother was summoned to his bed
side three weeks since and was with
him at the time of his death. The
family left here Saturday morning to
attend the funeral. They have the
heartfelt sympathy of this community
in this their sad bereavement.
Miss Myrtle Neal will accompany
the family home to-day from Lima,
Ohio.
Mrs. Alcinda Arnett, of Little Falls
was visiting Mr.. Clark Wade's family
last week.
Crops in this section of country will
be very good. Wheat will all be har-
vested this week.
James Boydston and sister Miss Anna
will return home the last of this week
from California where they have been
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Lewellen
spent last week with friends in Wash
ington.
Circuit Court.
This court adjourned on Friday
Below will be found minutes of the
chancery orders handed down on
Wednesday,, Thursday and the day
of adjournment.
Bowen Stephens administrator vs.
Bowen Stephens widow, suit
brought for the settlement and di-
vision between the several heirs OF
the estate of Bowen Stephens, decd.
Mary Barker VS.. S. P. Barker
trustee ct al, suit brought by the
wife of S. P. Barker to get possession
of certain property in the hands OF
the trustee, Geo. G. Sturgiss, claim
ing $500 still due her, after settle
ment had been made. Court de-
cided that the claim was unjust.
John Alexander was appointed
special commissioner to sell the prop
erty of the Mcrgantown Baptist
church.
John B. Lynch ct al VS.. Mary j.
Lynch, widow, ct al, suit brought
to partition the estate of Samuel
Lynch; decree rendered confirming
report of Commissioners S. G. Stew.
art, A. Garrison and Alexander Lem.
ley.
E. jackson Bowlby VS.. Catherine
Bowlby, suit for divorce. Divorce
granted, defendant allowed to take
her former name of Catharine Kin
caid and allowed no alimony.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
DoN'T be bothered

DoN'T be bothered
carrying your meat home
when
Gallagher delivers
1t at your door
anywhere in town.
Stop in and leave your order
for nice steak and roast.
Don't forget the place
Basement under j. M. Woods store.
New goods, lots Of them at the
Farmers Store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

ALEXANDER & JACOBS,
Walnut above Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
ions open to women. Now there are OVER

tions open to women. Now there are over
1000 "'ol
| In Sonneburg, Germany. the 10000 in
naoltants make 1900, 100000 dolls year.
There is machine which automatically
turns out complete screws of any size.
Berlin's 1.3l5, 600 people have only 26. coo
dwellings, fifty persons living in each
house.
Indiana has OF ali the states the largest
percentage Of Germans among It's immi-
grants.
in proportion to its size, England has
elgnt times as many miles of railway as the
United States.
The drive well one Of the simplest of in
ventions, has yielded its inventor q, 0O0, 900
in royalties.
two servants, and live on the fat of the land
on little over S4 q month
A trial of speed between English and
American locomotives will be an interest
ing and novel feature Of the Worlds fair.
The last census shows that while SO, 1853
lawyers receive 35,000,000 every year In
fees. $1,000 ministers get only So, OO0,00
|. According to q calculation published In
Justice, q London paper, the entire popula-
ton OF the world could stand on q field ten
miles square.
A law passed In England in 1850 declared
that at parties ladies must not get drunk
under any pretext whatever, and gentle
men not before 9 o'clock"
A Bath, Me-, copper worker took small
copper cent and hammered it into minia-
ture tea kettle. The words tone cents oc-
cupy all the space on the bottom.
The famous Treadwell mine in Alasks,
which has yielded more than So, 900, 900 in
gold bullion, was purchased by the man for
whom 1t was named for $500.
in one OF the Comstock mines new
water wheel is to be placed. which Is TO run
/, 100 revolutions a minute, and have speed
at Its periphery OF 10, sos feet per minute.
The costliest paintings of modern times
are Meissonier's s'1S14'' and Millet's The
Angelus." M. Chauchard gave $4,000
francs (S170,000) for 1872 and 100000
(S15O.OOO) for THE Augelus.''
Fat man are in demand in London as ad-
vertising mediums They wear clothing
on which spaces are arranged for various
advertisements. On their caps they bear
this inscription: "Spsces TO be let on sixty
men,"
The war department will exhibit at the
World'fa fair war telephone service, the
wire being paid out of the knapsack as
soldier goes to the front. There will also
be observation balloons, with telephone
wires hidden In the ropes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
seems to be almost uninhabited.
Though extremely tiresome, the trip

seems to be almost uninhabited
Though extremely tiresome, the trip
is well worth making for the
sake of seeing the forest, the entire dis
lance except a little space which has been
laborlously cleared on either side OF the
tract being hedged by impenetrable jungle
The novelty OF it is perpetual, for there are
trees OF Infinite variety-some with iuted
trunks, others honey combed, others larger
above than below, some reared upon stiits
OF roots, some buttrassed upon narrow
slabs of living wood projecting twenty feet
from the magnificent pillar they uphold,
hundreds of palms and hardly two alike
no tree less than hundred feet in height,
all straight as telegraph poles and few
with trunks that would measure more than
four feet in diameter. Though they send
forth no branches till near the top, it looks
like solid wall of verdure down to the
ground for to their SUBMITS the tallest
monarchs of the forest are covered with
Towering vines whose roots are grounded
hundred feet below, liohens and orchids
in every degree of gorgeousness. Tropical
plant life is as vast in variety as in guam
tity-- and everything struggles upward for
light, sun and air. Often parasitic
growth sends flowers and foliage far above
the tree it has scaled and then leaps from
tree to tree weaving an intricate network
of vines that looks like the sails of q ship
darkness reigns. the slim straight stems
standing so thickly as to shut out the light,
and the ground being cushioned to nobody
knows what depth with damp moss and
beds of Towering creepers soft and rich as
velvet.
BEAUTIFUL WILDERNESS.
At the end of the line you may walk
straight into the jungle as far as you dare
or can for the tangle. but l assure you it
will not be many yards The silence is as
mournful as oppressive, for if there is any
spot on earth conducive to melancholy
it is the still, solemn twilight of primeval
forest in the torrid zone. You feel IS if in
Russian bath, so hot and humid is the
atmosphere It is this steaming moisture
below and burning sun above which has
produced the incredible luxuriance of vege-
tation. Every are darting insects
and Lizards like fonenes Of fire, wonderful
butterflies and bright-winged but songless
birds. The beautiful wilderness is prolific
of reptiles and insect life, and Of four
footed beasts too; but you are not likely
to see any OF the latter, though burning
eyes may be glazing at you from the thick
cts.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
WORLD OF LABOR.
Echoes from the Workshop and
the Busy Mill.
INDUSTRIOUS FOLKS GOSSIP.
News and Happenings of Interest in the
Fields of the Mechanic and
Artisen-

Electricity proDels canoes.
Alaska has 30, III Indians
Chicago has steel chimney.
Seattle is to have boulevard.
Londoners cook by electricity.
Uncle Sam has 70, 044 psupers.
We ship live sheep to England.
America has $780, 600 bee hives.
We import beeswax from Spain.
Berlin has mine 4, us feet deep.
Dishes are washed by machinery.
An Elgin watch firm employs 300.
The electric locomotive is coming
Red clover grows in New Zealand.
The best corks come from Algeria.
Brick is made of cork and bisumen.
Japanese immigration is increasing.
Half our railways run by electricity.
There are 125 varieties Of straw berries.
Teak is the best wood for shipbuilding.
A naiiless horse shoe has been patented.
Seven Kansas papers have negro editors.
Shad scales are North sea land money.
We use 4O0, 900, 900 postal cards annually.
Chicago cattle yards have $4,000 employ
ees.
Our electric industries represent $780,
900, 900.
Americas q. 900 papers have 200, 900 en-
ployees.
Receipts Of Chicago saloons: s65, 0OO, 600
yearly
Jersey farm land is rated highest in the
Union.
Coal sold for 50 ton in Hartford. Ct, in
1928.
Louisville leads The country in tobacco
sales
Liverpool is building the first L road in
Britain.
The worlds railways are worth $50, COO,
900, COO.
The bulk Of the worlds fruit is canned
here.
Fifteen per cent of our food products is
aduiterated.
The four great ocean routes employ 1, 100
steamships.
In Germany, engrayers harden tools with
sealing wax.
Boston has woman undertaken, and SO
has Philadelphia.
Custer county, Mon, is $4,000 square
miles, the biggest county.
Member of Parliament Holden invented
the lucifer match.
Electrical soldering and casting Of metals
IS now accomplished.
Connecticut people get more patents than
hose of any other STATE.
The cost Of one-man sea diving appar-
atus for depth of 200 feet is s575.
In 1876 there were but thirty mine avoca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
calIdren Cry for Pitchers castorla.
When Baby was sick, We gave her CastorsA
When she WIS . Child, she cried Tor Cassorsa
When she became Miss, she ciung to Castosiss
When she had Children. Che gave shem oaseosaa
A GREAT LIVER MEDICINE
FANNIE B. WARD.

DR.. Gums improved liver pills are Z
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com.
plants, dyspepsia indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver. ETC. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver aud
stomach. regulate the bowels, purify and
enrich the blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite and in.
vigorate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. They only require
one pill for a dose shd never grippe or
sicken. Sold at 90 cts. box by Godbe-
Pitts Drug Co., corner Main and Firss
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
WITH THE PARANESE.
Life in the Chief City of the
Amazon.
WELLS AND wATER-CARRIERS.
yotive offerings to Our Lady of Nazareth
Sunday Theatre-Going
Mangabeira Trees

PARA. Brazil, Aug. Correspondence
to The SALT LAKE HERALD. l-Whatevel
may be said of the delights and discomforts
of travelling in Brazil. one thing is true
that the interest of it never flags, for each
city has its own distinguishing peculiar
tiles. which render it unlike any of the
others, and each days sightseeing expedi-
tion develops things new and strange.
This morning we went out TO Marco da
Legua, five miles distant. to visit the wells
which furnish the city's drinking water.
A popularity OF Para is that it contains
not one artificial fountain, whereas every
other South American town has surplus
of them. The group Of wells above men
toned, and some springs in the eastern
suburbs, are the only water supply for
more than 1000 people, eked out OF the
chocolate colored current of the river by
the less fastidious for lsvatory purposes.
You 20 TO TO the wells by tramway, along
the aristocratic residence street called
the Rus de Nazareth, which for the first
three miles is lined on both sides with
pretty cases, built after the Portuguese
fashion, some with walls of tinted stucco.
others coated with blue and yellow tiles
whose festhery tops are in perpetual mo-
ton, apparently nodding and whispering
to one another, while their tall column
like trunks remain unmoved in the fiercest
storms. The air is heavy with the fra
GRANGE Of orange groves in interior gardens,
and in the middle of every house the trees
of the patio-strange trees known only IN
the tropics-lift their heads above the
messy roofs. About midway is the peau-
tiful Plaza da Nazareth. circular in form.
80 named from its church, which is es-
pecially devoted to the worship of Our
Lady Of Nazareth.
HALcYoN AND NOTORIOUS PROCEEDINGS.
AT the wells we find scene of indie
scribable confusion, defening bable of
voices, a crowd of negro lavendars wash
women), aud Portuguese wetercarriers
all iabberiDg and gesticnlating like mad. y
SO that one momentarily expects to see
knives drawn and blood shed. But it is
not a riot or an incipient revolution-as
one might well imaglne-only the everv-3
day cTeerfu,ness of the native lower
classes, whose customary department.
when TWO or three are gathered together.
10 more like that Of lunatics than of sane
human beings.
GALLEG0s.
In Para the water carriers are called
Rallegos, a term Of contempt, which was
first applied by the Portuguese to the
Spanish emigrant from Galicia. who took
TO the business Of carrying water when ar
rived in this country as universally as the !
emigrants from some provinces turn toll
hshlng, from others TO Farming, and go on |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

BY and by the Brazilians adopted the word
gallegos, and applied 1t to the few Portu-
guese who were engaged in the same busl-
ness, SO that now everybody who carries
water is galiego, as in Mexico all English
speaking people, from either side of the
ocean are grinQOs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
AT THE NJ.

An Over-Flowing House Greets the Third
Party Leader.
Gen. Weaver has every reason to be
proud Of the reception he was accorded q,
The auditorium last evening. When hs was
introduced to his audience there was not a
vacant seat in the house. while there was q
large number standing up. AS the ladies
made up at least half of the number pres
emit, it is probable that Mrs. Lease, of Kan
sas, was a. great an attraction as was the
peoples party leader. 1t is safe to saw
that neither Gen. Weaver nor Mrs. Lease
ever Addressed q more intelligent or a bet
ter dressed audience. or one in which more
different political opinions and religious
creeds were represented. There were uso-
PIES party ndhsrents. old-time democrats.
partisan republicans, never-Rive-up pfohl-
~bitionists, and last but not least, a good
representation of woman %suffragists. There
were Catholics, Professionals. Hebrews. fol-
lowers of 1nRsrsoll aAd faith eurists. In
fact there was no class OF ~society nor walk
in life but was represented.
The committee that had the arranse-
ments for the meeting in charge lad done its
Work we'll. On the front Of the stage was a
row OF potted flowers, some in bloom. wtils
at sither end was a large palm. The spnak.
er's desk waR covered with cut howers q,
INC right OF the stage was a picture of (,sn
Weaver, and on the left one of the viue
presidential candidate, Gen. Fiold. Betors
the arrival of Gen. Weaver, G. A. Power. Of
Ierre IlAute, Ind, called the attsn.ion Of
she audience TO the fact that Gen. Weaver
was not travelling on passes, and asLad
them, IN order TO help him along, to mr.
chase copies of a book entitled "a Cali To
Action the price of which was S1.5O. A
liberal response was made, a hundled or
more books being sold.
It was after 8 O'Clock when Gen.
Weaver. piloted by the t%eopls's pnrtv o.n-
didsts for governor. Will Kennedy. n,rivsd
at the auditorium. He was sccempsnied
by Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Mary T.. Issr. n,
Wichita, KS, and +. o. htrickisr and wifs
OF Omaha. Among those on the stage
were Mrs. Klrkendall, Mrs. boucher. Mas
Ella Knowles, Mrs. II. Dsegan. Mrs. c. A,
M9Adow, Mrs. Iathrop' d.. J. b. Atohisor.
j. II. Boucher, A. Is. Hover. John X. Drew
B. +. Piatt and Msssrs. Katohum. Lorsv
Eastin, DIR. Sawyer. Peoples, Lathrop and
Newberry.
Gen. Weaver WINS introduced bv Mr.
Asnuedy. who said that the people had a
problem to solvs-R fair division of tbs
products OF labor. To solve the problem
a leader was necessary and a brave one, and
they had found him in the person of q unn
who had risen from the ranks in a great
struggle. Gen. James b. Weaver, Of Iowa.
Gen. Weaver was greeted by hearty 40
piauss when be rose TO speak. He bears =
strong resemblance to Francis Murphy,
the temperance worker, both in face and
figure. The resemblance ia made the more
striking from tbs fact that Gen. Wenyer
uses the same gestures ~ doss Mr.. Murphy.
and the general also uses ths expression,
GOD bless you, my brother" very fire.
qnentiy. Twelve years ago." said the
general, u led I forlorn hope, but l am not
leading Thai sort of q hope nov. II was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

nc particular Significance for the majority
of those who witnessed it. but there is a
story back Of it. Several weeks ago Capt.
Swiggett, who once lived in Gen. Weavsr's
district, in NJ interview rather severely
criticised the latter's record. Weaver had
been told of it on the way up town. and he
got back ut Swiggstt by the reference to his
prohibition record.
The party proceeded to the Broadwster.
where they took luncheon. Later Gen.
Weaver came to town. and met q great
many people.
The peoples party candidate is probably
the abandonment of all the presidential GAN
didates. He ia we'll built, with iron gay
hair and a heavy mustache, nearly white.
He has q genial smile. and should be an
ideal vote Retter, where he meets people
formally. he was dressed very plainly,
wearing an ordinary business suit, and a
derby hat that was the fashion several sea
sons ago.
Mrs. LEASE is a woman apparently of
about 40. who dresses in black. and talks in
. quick decided way in ordinary CONVERSE
tion. Both the general and Mrs. Lease talk
as though they were sure of the result in
November, saying they will take this south
ern states away from the democrats, and
the silver states from the republicans.
They also expect to carry Iowa, Nebraska
INC Kansas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

1&#AWI#M
y woman LAWYER, or = nma doctor, or a
woman politician, was unknown, o. would
havo beer looked. upon - social nom
atrosity. To-day thats we're 1a6 law Arms III
w oonntsl composed exclusively of women;
70 every hamlet ct any ai1S there Waa.a
woman Who could Kill or curs % good
as 2 male doctor. hut thsre Wa one placs
Woman would never ba fQundi running
Atound soWn on election DAY. with her
slseves rolled M md = bottle ~ whisky In
oacn poosst aeclafinR sns could lick any
man ~ ne place. Mfs. Lease next spoke
g we number Of mottRAGed homes and do
clasea snas we American people wofs pc
aoM.ne we etsasess nation 81 tenant farmers
y 40 woriu. q snousAnd governmental Ind
9oas u0 g ~ n " tht. sycten. ia = land OF
P!snsy AVNvUo a~nle-pooisd men wsrs look
anG aos 1oIk. lne twin vampire ~ nsury
~ .sna.oIuasM naa Iaassned lse hold on
80 AMss.ssl peoplo. N NM 1ofk CITY
SoSota,nG ~ - me ~ sssslstios ~ we neaieh az.
paas1els NM pApes ~ hnuall OF
~ ,.a,da. a nansasn w AZ g \ g NE
- ao...I. aasaeutsl1 4va.vU sewing
n rms 1;,n ~ eonpsllsu 70 ssll snelf soula 20
Anop ~ ~ Icy 0oa1es necaese 81 Ssne