davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15

The Fairmont Inden pays T. p.
Reay and Monongalia democrats the
following deserved compliment; "T.
I. Reay, of Monongalia county, has
been appointed special agent Of the
internal Revenue Department. This
is not quite as big place as we had
in our minds eye for Presley, but as
1T turns out about ten dollars day
and expenses we are content. Those
Monongalia democrats do work
enough to get the highest rewards.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15

Judge Lucas is kicking again
He was rewarded before by being
nominated and elected as Judge of
the Supreme Court, Not one demo
crat in a thousand really believed
that 1t was right to put a premium
upon party treaehery. Political in
CRATES are like other people who are
ungrateful; the more you do for
them the less they think of you. 1t
is predicted that the Democracy of
West Virginia will never again elect
such a person to any office.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15
Eighth Day Of August, 1898,

at the hour of IL 80 A. M, for the pur-
pose of considering the question of the
consolidation of the stock, property and
franchises of the Fairmopt, Morgan
town & Pittsburg Railroad Company
with the stock, property and franchises
of the State Line Railroad Company, a
corporation ofthe State of Pennsylvania.
". H IJAMs, Sec'y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15

I. w. IRELAND has received a call
from former Passionate in Braxton
Co, to dedicate new church on
Aug. 18th.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15

Send order With above price this office and the
Watch and papers will be Forwarded at opee
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15
Church Notes.

The 4th, Quarterly Conference of
the M. P. Church will meet at Pleas
ant Valley Church July 80, at 3 P.
NJ Sacramento services Sunday
30th at 1890 A. NJ.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15
HOOPS PILLS Gu
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Faiymoras,
Morgantoaon d PHs6urg Railroad
Company:
In pursuance of the order of the Board
of Directors special meeting of the
above named company will be held at
the company's office, Fairmont, West
Virginia, on the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-07-15
UNION DISTRICT.

F. A. Darrah and wife to F., M. d
P. r. r. one and forty eight hun
dreths acres, divers considerations.
c. M. Dunn to Ira X. Dunn, so
acres $50.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A Haol.ward Season.

A cool spring has greatly interfered
with the selling Of seasonable goods.
Shoppers are not inclined to bay freely
of cottons and summer silks when many
are still wearing flrs and heavy fanne1s.
The weather is 2 great factor in selling
goods, as all dealers know, bnt the effect
is felt moro among retailers than job
bers and wholesalers. The two,latte1
classes sold freely in anticipation Of the
season,> but theyretailers have not got
rid of much that they then bought, CIV
ing to the dilatoriness,of spring.
The business through March and April
was not up to expectations. But just
about SO much must besold anyway, and
the bslk was simply shifted to May and
June. Each shopper buys, more or less
as she needs tihe goods, and the need oi
summer garments or many for spring
has not been felt yet. But warm days
must come, and with their coming stocks
will movethat may now seem statiopary.
Dry Goods Economist.
The herald., 1893-06-05
FinI,errnan In the Cabinet.

Mr.. Cleveland has, it appears gathered
into his cabinet an unusual number of
fishermen The fondness Of the pres;-
dent for angling is well known. Last
summer he wore his old clothes and
fished in Buzzard's bay without much
attention to the campaign. Mr.. HerDert
is said to be u hsheFm&n of great skill
and infinite ratieuce Judge Gresham,
too, knows how to bait hook 1t is said
that he has not been above fishing for
perch off the piers about Chicago. Mr..
Lamont knows how TO fish, because Mr..
Cleveland has taught him Mr.. Morton
has not lived in a good fish copntry, and
it may bo that he. has only fshed for
canned'salmcnin in Nebraska groceries.
Mr.. Bisseln probably knows few
things abcnt this idyilic DIVERSION but if
he and Mr.. Olney are ignorant Of the
game they can be taught. Potomac shad
fishing is a good primary branch of the
sport, and planked shad is a real lux
ury. 1t is not safe to make guess
about MIR. Smith, but from his pictures
we suspect that be will. be able to con
tribute some valuable fish information
to the cabinet circle Of anglers. Indian
apohs News.
The herald., 1893-06-05
No Nortl,. 1se sens...

The debate on The question whether
the south is worse than the north or tho
north is as bad as the south in the mat
ter of lynching criminals is neither edi-
flying nor profitable.
It makes not particle OF difference
whether the mob in Michigan which
burned n white woman was ~sore ms
levolent than the Texas mob N@ lah roast
ed negro. They were both mobs, and
they both committed &n act which is a
disgrace to nineteenth century civilizs-
Eon.
We have q system of justice, and The
forms prescribed for it sboGld be,risidly
followed in all sections Of the Union.
There are delays in the administration
Of the law which are sometimes exasper-
ating, but their tendency is in the right
direction to give the accused
every possible opportunity to prove his
innocence. It is far better to be slow in
such matters than sorry, for it has more
than once happened in. the history of this
country that an excited crowd has got
hold of the wrong man.
Mob rule means disorder, and it should
be discouraged by every patriotic citizen.
As to north or south. there is no chance
for controversy. AS to executing a Grim
inal and acquitting an innocent man
these are the important and the only i'm
portant matters to consider.-New York
Herald
The herald., 1893-06-05
The Cost OF Giving "Art' Performances

The Cost OF Uivihg 'Art'' FerforFnances.
There are rumors that the New York
Theater of Arts and Letters has been
losing money heavily. the total expendi-
ture up to date being figured out as
amounting to some $40, 900. OF course
no one could have expected that the re-
cent tour to Boston and elsewhere
would be a success, because the number
of those who want tosee dull plays, even
for arts sake, is limited. But $45, 900 is
an enormous amount to lose, especially
in the case of a company where the ex-
penses could not have been very heavy.
and there are still debts, it is said, some
of the actors not having even yet re-
ceived hesalaries due them. New ork
Cor. Providence journal.
The herald., 1893-06-05
IRELAND aas tho TEST Roads.

The best roads in the world are those
to be found in Ireland They are far SUI
perior ito those in England or IN Ger.
many. Tourists from every country
pronounce them unrivaled. This splen
did road system is directly in the hands
of the government, with a government
inspector for electromagnetic examines
the roads and gives a certificate for the
excellency Of the work done before the
road contractors are paid by the govern
mept. And this government inspection
of the roads takes place every three
months. and the contractors are thus
always made to attend to the repairs Of
the roads. hope the coming eonven-
ton will consider this system of public
roadmaking All who have seen and
examined it pronounce it the very best
N existence 81 pnrl Globe
The herald., 1893-06-05
A PETITION.

Ny Nttlo grandson three years old
Sleeps by my bedside nightly.
Through the long hours Of dark and cold
Dreaming. he slumbers lightly.
He feels my love around him fold
And In its heart reposes,
Upon his hair gleam Of gold,
His cheeks like darnasax roses
Oft through the chill and silent night
] stretch hand caressing
To draw the blanket warm and light
About him with blessing.
In sleep he feels that touch go sweet,
So lingering and tender, 80
Turns his deaF face my pnlin.to meet
With soft and glad surrender.
O.God of pity and of love.
Havc patience with our blindness;
Thy hand is stretched our heads above l
Warm with thy watchful kindness.
Give US this haby's perfect faithl
Whatever ills assail US,
Help us TO feel in Life or death
That thou wilt ne. er fail us.
7Celia Thaxter In Youths Companion.
The herald., 1893-06-05
| Southern Pacific Company.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OP TIMR.
APRIL 2S, 1893.
Trains leave and are due to arrive ct
Los ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT,
Fifth street. daily as follows:
The herald., 1893-06-05

Evsfy sunday beginning at 1910 s.m. there
will be an hourly train service between santa
Monfca ard the mammoth wharf at Port LOS
Angeles. Last train leaves the mammoth wharf
at b 60 pm.
The herald., 1893-06-05

*Dai v. tDaily except Sunday. tsundays only
e. w MCGEE, City Pas. and I. Agt,
129 n. Spring St. Los Angeles.
ED CHAMBERS Ticket Agent,
Depot foot First ST. First-st. Depot.
The herald., 1893-06-05

coUTBERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPAEY. santa Fe Route.l
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 2e, 1893
The herald., 1893-06-05

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific companys trains connect at
San edro with the fine steamship ralcon;
Leave. Arcade Depot. -, Arrive.
O.2S am ... Saturdays. 500. .....-. ...,.
... L...... Mondays .....,l 4:lo pm
gake Santa Monica trains from San Fernaudt
street Naud's junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
/, ,tion), Grand avenue, or University.
L For north; arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, san Fernando street.
For cast: Arcade, Commercial street. Nhud's
Junction.
For otner branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction. San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman Hleeping car reservations
.nt dc. ard general information given upon ap-
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. Pas, Agt,,
No l44 s. spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
oEYLHR, Agent at depots.
Sundays only.
J. sundays excepted.
RLCH'D GRAY. Gen. Trafac Mgr
7. II. GOODMAN,
GenI Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Canning industries In tho south.

One of the smaller industries in which
the south has made considerable progress
of late is canning fruit and vegetables,
ana there is room for still greater devel-
opment, as the south is now raising most
of the fruit and vegetables FOR the whole
country. Scarcely day passes that does
not chronicle the establishment of one
or more canneries in some portion Of the
south, and nearly every center of pro-
duction here possesses these factories
now and is able to utilize the surplus
crops by canning them.-New Orleans
Mnles-Democrat.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Leave. .....Arcade Depot. -
The evening world., 1893-10-13

MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYNuP for children
eething cures 1inT collie, d!arrhTa, &c. "5c. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-13
TORTURED FOR A CONFESSION.
Hoistlaw's Cons Accuse . Farm
Hand OF Robbery.

SALEM. ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Four brothers.
all married sons Of Daniel Holstlaw. are
alleged to have tortured Fred Smith, a
young man. to make him confess that he
had stolen several hundred dollars from
their father. Smith was In the employ
of Daniel Holstlaw.
Smith was cutting corn on Daniel
Holstlaw's farm. when he was CON
fronted by four OF the sons, one of them
being D. w. Holstlaw, a member of the
State Legislature, and a prominent mer-
chant and stock dealer In luka.
1t is said they took him to the woods
and from, the llmb, Of a tree q rope was
suspended. One of the party told him
that he would be given Ave minutes to
tell where their fathers missing money
was. He denied having any knowledge
of the money.
The rope was then put around his
neck, n he was hoisted up and after
continued to protest his Innocence, and
was subsequently released.
lie will institute proceedings In court
against the parties for damages.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
INSANE MAN 0vERROARD.
Escaped from Bellevue and
Plunged Into the River.
Captured and Brought to Shore by
Sailor.

Edward Mclaughlin. forty-hve years
old, an Englishman, and driver by &C.
cupation. imprisoned In Ward IS Of Belle
u Hospital as an insane patient, es-
capped from the institution about 30 this
morning and running to the river at the
foot Of East Twenty-seventh street,
sprang In. He then attempted to swim
to a ship anchored In the river, but his
liberty was of brief duration.
Bart Segrains, q sailor of the crew Of
the ship New Hampshire, lying at the
foot of Twenty-eighth street, was a wit
ness to McLoughlin's plunge in the river.
He doffed his surplus garments and went
after the escaper. and captured and
brought him to shore after a struggle,
On land Mclaughlin was turned over
to Patrol'ran jefferson Morrell, of the
Bellevue squad, and after a change OF
clothes the prisoner was ocked up In the
hospital prison.
M~cLoughiia's address is 1910 Second
ayInue.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

II should not be supposed that his troubles he.
gan at once. They were, as most troubles are,
of gradual growth. At arst his head began 10
pain him, he felt unusually tired and had peculiar
pains throughout his body aud a general lack Of
interest in life, especially for food. These tvon-
bles continued aud Increased until finally he con.
suited some Of the leading physicians In Balti-
more. They made II careful examination and
found that he was suffering from chronic BTiEhr'S
disease, and that Of the wort order. They
treated him with the most heroic medicines, many
OF them containing orintca aud diRitalis, but he
grew no better. Returning home with the eSpec-
tation OF speedy death, h" determined 10 make
one final effort. He did SO, and although he was
so greatly reduced noticed n change FOR the bet
ter. Thi. change continued, lie improved stcad.ly,
and Is n well man to-day, wholly through
the use of Warmers safe Cure, the remedy that
took him from the lowest depths OF suffering back
TO a life Of health and strength. In speaking upon
the subject lie said:
IL am now the picture Of health, weighing 1906
pounds and leading an active business life ut 50
years of age. ] keep n supply of Warmers safe
cure on hand, and as oil IL used to luhriCate rusty
machinery when long neglected, ! mud this Nalu.
able lubr.cator has the tame effect upon me. |
believe that 1t will help any Que who usos II, and
that in no case win 1t fail II the sufferer continues
to Use 1t faithfully"
The above case, while q remarkable one. is only
one of many in which salvation from the grave
has been effected through tue use Of this great
modern remedy. There are thousands of women
who were once weak, run down and suffering from
troubles such us only women can suffer, and who
are to-day In perfect health aud enjoyment oi the
pleasures OF life.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
up against the avrunas. OF BROOKLYN on
Oct. 2L

up against the avrunas. OF Brooklyn or
Oct ~
The Orange Athletic Club football team
will play the Lafayette College eleven
at the Orange Oval, East orange, n. IA
on Saturday Afternoon. Oct. II. at $3.50
Lafayette defeated Orange last year,
but thy viii have % play. an unusually
orangEi Is much stronger than ever be
fore. Hamilton Wallis. The famous
tackle of Yale, Is coaching the Orange
team. and unde' his able instruction they
are developing excellent team play
Theh following ID the schedule of the
Orange team for this season: Oct: "a,
Lafayette College: Oct. q. Yale u,niver-
slty-"2 York x (. F G'' Sov. cT + s]isi,l SSV day );
morning, Princeton University; Nov. is.
An of the above yames are to be played
named, which will be contested in Brook
lyn
Bicy:llst .windle continues his great
record-breaking, pace at ~Springneia' Yes
s is seconds from Johnson's record
d24 2-5), made at Walth!'n, Oct. ., tint.
year Windle vas paced by four good
Immediately after. this roc" ~. Nc
nrfie and James Cl,,s, 'Hc OF Winil''s
pacemakers III he above great Perform
Ing start. They made the distance In
"a seconds. the nest previous record be-
Ing LOO l-E. They were only paced for
tie first quarter.
Manhattan Fields football season
The New York Athletic Club and Rut-
GERS College elevals. Each team IS cen
fident of success. n a great contest
should be witnessed.
Prlnoeton's Tigers will meet the Cres-
cent football team at Eastern Park to.
morrow Saturday.
| Charles e. Courtney yesterday decided
to remain In Ithaca this year and again
coacn the Cornell, crew. He has coached
tive races. His salary has been guar
anteed for this year and enough money
pledged to u r his services for at
Joy among Corneli's athletes that this
difficulty has been SO satisfactorily ar
ranged.
The first big football, game Of this sea.
son ,SnIs wal XII be seen princ IN this S,ty oe Go RI; Dr
eleven. Both cams are hard at work
getting in shape for the great struggle
that Is sure to ensue.
Much attention is being attracted tc
the mattel between Jack Mckeegan, Ito.
mound champion of Long Island, and
Tommy Carr, champion Of the Madison
Athletic Club. Both boys Will be In
the pink of condition when they NEE
in the Judge Athletic Clubs ring Satur'
day. oct. 81.
The Australian cricketers won theii
first game from the All-Massdchusetts
eleven at Boston yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SPORTING news AND GOSSIP.
Proposed Dempsey urge Affair
at a Complete Standstill.
Patrolman Gene Hickey Receives a
Reply.

1t 10 difhcuit to say just what Jack
Dempsey's advisers mean to do in the
way OF getting him a match They went
30 far In their negotiations with Dick
Burge, OF England, as to post $1,000 for
felt with Richard X. Fox. and that fact
hurried Burge over from England to
clinch the affair.
Now that he is here It is found that
no club Is anxious to put up a purse
for a meeting between these two. and
Burge Is casting his eyes reSretfuliy
towards Albion's shores again. Judge
Newton is credited with saying that
he'll not toy with the match until the
Corbett-sIitchell affair is settled, at any
rate.
Burge has twice visited the United
States to make a match, and he hasn't
succeeded to any great extent. 1t Is
certain that II the Coney Island Club
doesn't offer a purse no other organizd-
ton will. Dempsey Is popular here and
would draw a good crowd. How large
q one it would turn out to be. after all
the delay and all the talk about his
condition. is a probiematical question.
Onicer Gene Hickey, of the Mulberry
street station. received a quick reply to
his challenge in last nights Evening
World" as the appended communica-
ton win show:
To tho sport ing Editor:
Seeing the challenge issued by Eugene
I. HICKEY, Of the Mulberry street staf
to state hat 1 will back officer John j.
Connsll, Of the Twenty first Precinct. to
or one nib for as much money as he can
ind. or TO; fur Man and none can be
found with PATRICK HATToN..
800 East Thirty-seventh street.
In the lire Of challenges, here is one
that presents a few numerous features:
To the sporting Editor
Kindly insrt this challenge in your
I hereby chiienge Charlie +. Mulhol-
land. OF. cne Ninth Ward. to play a
series Of SIX selections on the piano;
and paper, ant compose IA song. TIE
selections and sings, or title OF songs, to
be chosen by a e,mmittee of ten, for any
amount. or Tor tie novelty Of the thing
! can be found at 123 Charles street,
or would prefer to have him answer
through this HfgslNsbhssaisos. the pianist.
things besides ~conests on the cinder
path. Here Is Geore L. Catlln, jr., the
Regiment Athletic ASSOCIATION, who has
Just been elected Ceporal Of Company
+. OF the Seventh. Athletes as clever as
young Catlin are sub to make Al SOL
diers.
The Pastime ATHLETE Club has nut q
lightweight football tam into the field
this season, and Cap Hughes has Sc.
end; Pete Mallon,. lefttackie; Ed CoSh'
Ian, left guard; T.homt Mcdirr, centre
FREQ Booth. right quad; Jakey Adeis,
end; Gsorse Bothne quarter-baek
. Alex. unman, left hlf-back: lame,
Hughes, full-back. The team will lin,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Real Estate.

One Of the most bcauEilW
tracts of land anywhere in tie
region Of New York consists On
Staten Island Of the Gnyon
Farm, at Giffords- by-the-6 Bee,
the Woods Of Arden, q short
distance below it, and the in
tervening properties, altogether
comprising about six hundred
acres. This land has an eleva-
tion at Gifords of about ono
hundred feet above tide water.
The slope of half a mile down
to the water is gradual and
pleasing, and just now the trees
and shrubs are gorgeous with
their Autumn tints. The place
is remote from the odors and
nuisances which afHict so many
suburbs of New York. The ovH-
ers carefully restrict the portions
which they sell, SO that things
noxious and offensive may NOT
obtain AN entrance. II is i'm
possible to find a similar tract
of land so near New York, 90
accessible and SO we'll adapted
for delightful Summer cottages.
Erastus Wiman purchased the
GUyon Farm and the Woods Of
Arden when the Rapid Transit
was building. He had full
knowledge of the situation, and
bought the choicest property On
the island. Disaster resulting
from other ventures overlook
him, and now David Benpett
King, as trustee for his cfsdt-
tors, is now compelled to soil
these superb lands at Whatever
price they will bring. This i
unfortunate for Mr.. Wimap, hht
will prove the greatest boon 70
hundreds of now landless pAe-
pie who would otherwise bs
doomed to pay continual rent TO
their landlords.
60 down and see the choice lots aud Wills sitae
which the Trustee will sell az GiffeFds; by n; odass
On the 10th OF October at =. 3OP, d. fou ce4 y
David Bennett King. rru;teer; a Pins e ,4Esaes-
tus Wimau, | Br2adway; II T; sietsalIe e c9ns,
Som Bros. SIC broadway, or Chris. Heitsf. -
Liberty 81.
aud 40 and J. 80 p. N. sunday boets tseee
Battery on the hour. -
NcS York at !. co and /. 80 p. NJ. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-13
XAVIER CLUB NEEDS MONEY.
Must Raise 81, 800 by Jan. l or Close
It's House.

The reverend director, Father Halpin,
of the Xavier Club, u and % West Six
tesnth street, has notified the members
that the clubhouse will be closed II
81, 500, due as semi-annual interest on
on the property. is not paid before Jan.
/.
Out of 1000 members all but about 400
have been debarred from the privileges
of the club for non-payment of dues.
A Reorganization Committee is trying
to straighten out the financial tangle,
and may arrange a series of entertain
ments to raise the one needed.
BEFORE breakfast B~RoMo.sELrzER
Ac,a "a r,p,r-trial hntftn ~ cts- go
The evening world., 1893-10-13
'Friseo's street Ralwa y Combine

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. "A combination Of
street railways. which has been In progress some
time. Is at last completed. with q capital stock
OF "a little over SIS, 900, 0c9. or this, the Southern
Pacific controls rs per cent, and the remaining
"a per cent. ia divided between the ferries and
cha Horse road. the Omnibus Company aud the
North Beach and Mission roads. The combination
includes sixteen street-car lines.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Central Park suicide Unidentified.

Up to noon to-day no one had called At the
Morsue to Identity the body Of the man who
ommitted suicide by shooting on the vest drive
In Central Park, near Sixty-aiSth street, ysster-
day afternoon. The man was stout, had dark
hair and brown mustache and wore black cloth
ing, white shirt, checked necktle and eyeglasses.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

ysu want a hns DRESS SHOE, made u the
la,es, styles. don't pay Sc 10 So; Try my So. $3.50.
81 or S. snoe. they fl equal to Gu. en- made,
md look and wear an vel. " YOU wish 10 eeens-
mile N your ioolvoa', DO so by purchasing W.
L. Douqa Shcos. Name and rrice stamped on
The bottom look for II who1 YOU bur.
". l.. nOtGI.Ns. rocLion, No--.
ALL .:HEs.. STYLES, AN WIDTHS
ttb. Gafta,, sag. a"T.' $50; ,iOS9. ia$R
i3ss.. iGsY II 3nh,'i7ah'' SS1i,' saxH59a
2dnSr; 2j, 800. no: ! -, SiI, 1880.
a1bI., 93j Sd nv, ..5ss' lcor. 81 Grand
III. ia. we, IN moT: aiin ~. nI1
40, LIB ,,.anai ~; 20 rua- 2'ig. tGl,
~ T.. S2U, 373 i~.rrOmN.ici si.i %, ~. luD
a4s55.asSbif 'nesM,;rI4'3 aS, A56',".sy;s,, 514
!x?t!,, s,i,'3I New H,amnGr. st., az
PPgrrh-' Kaw";; 200 lis, as, nonsion Iii;
81 3na' : hm-,rrInnh nfeWti ~,
81; igb ilia mbcr- ~: 49, ~pnth ~i.;.I
Ave. .n;..2 \ e. a. liza ,nrnirc st., ~
ard tS Wurrcn It
uNo.; ~ Grove ST.; A. Nonigoiicry ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

BEFORE breakfast RoMO-SELTzER
Acts "a a braccr-trlal bottle 10 cts. -