davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29
jury List for October Court.

List of Petit and Grand Jurors
drawn September 8th, 1894, to at
tend before the Circuit Court of
Monongalia County, West Virginia
on Tuesday October 9th, 1894, be-
ing the first day of the October
term thereof:
GRAND JURORS.
Edgar Henry, Jos. S. Lazzell, Jas.
H. Cordray, Lee r. Shriver, W. F.
Scott, j. F. Harner, John E. Price,
James Harner, James Hare, w. w.
John, Herbert Fleming, Justus
Brewer, Jonathan Fox, VIM. j. Le-
masters, L. B. Kerns, A. R. Price.
PETIT JURORS.
Harvey Steele, Edgar Henry,
James Barrackman, Jonathan Della
ney, Oliver Goodnight, Ellis Michael
William Kent, Lewis Lemley, Ellis
worth Parfitt, Beth Jennewine, John
H. Six, M. Ii. Kincaid, Geo. w.
Snider, Jr., s. NJ. Shriver, w. E..
Price, Gordon Kiger, G. w. Sisler,
ST., Lee Robes Caleb Bell, w. T.
Wilson, E. J. Eddy, L. J. Stansber-
ry, Frank Brand, Ed. Jacobs, Ham
ilton Steele, Clark Smith, |. n. Fur
man, j. c. Baker, II. w. Harter,
William Pool, Jr., j. NJ Wood, E.
C. Toothman, ELAN L. Tenant,
Thornton Kerns, William Summers
Riley Satterfeld.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29
Slight ADVANCE in NILE.

On and after October LIST the price
IF milk will be advanced to 3 cents
pr pint. D. G. HOFFMAN,
A. FAIRcHILD H4RNER
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29

Hirschman's Store will be closed
Monday Oct. LIST, and Wednesday Oct.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29

HIRsCHMANs' are showing new
Fall Hats for boys and man.
MEMS straw hats at about one
half price at Hirschmans.
HIRsoHMAN's have 1900 pairs of
odd Pants at very low prices.
A NEW and nobby line of colored
shirts at Hirschman's.
New Fall and Winter goods
opened daily at Hirschman's.
LITTLE boys suits and waists at
Hirschmans.
BOYS knee pants zoe. at Hrsch-
mans.
AN immense stock of New Mack
intoshes and Wet weather coats OF
all kinds at Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29
Church Notes.

Services are held regularly in the
Protestant Episcopal Church on the
LIST and Sd Sundays in each month.
Sunday October st will be the next
regular day.
UNION DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION.
Having been appointed by the
County Sunday School Convention
to organize this district on the In
ternational plan, l call upon all the
Sunday School workers of the var
ious Schools in the district to as
semble at the Baptist church at
Stewartstowa, Saturday October 9th
at 2 p. NJ. to effect an organization.
There will be a session at night, and
a program prepared for both meet
ings. The public is cordially in
vited, and especially all who are in
terested In the Sunday School work.
Respectfully,
c. V. HARE.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday there will be services
morning and evening. In the morn
ing preaching by the pastor. In the
evening it is expected that Mrs. Ada
Lee, of Vienna, Ohio, will give an
account of Zenana work in India.
Mrs. Lee sails in a few days for In
dia.
Rev. DR.. Day has returned home
from conference and entered upon
his fifth year as pastor, he is re-
ceiying welcome more cordial than
even in any previous year. Rev. S.
Ernest Jones preached for him last
Sunday, a sermon which was much
enjoyed by the large congregation
present. Mr.. Jones starts soon with
his family for his new pastoral field
in New York state.
When at conference DR.. Day was
the guest of Hon. B. S. Morgan well
known to our citizens. He had the
pleasure of baptizing the young son
and only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan, John Thoburn Morgan, Tho
burn being Mrs. Morgan's maiden
name, who being a cousin of bishop
Thoburn of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Morgan is engaged in the prac-
tice of law at Charleston, and is
making a name among successful
men of the city.
Rev. w. E. Powell, of Parkersburg
will preach in the Baptist church
next Sunday Sept. 30, morning and
evening and address the Young Peo-
pies meeting,
Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan. pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this
place, announced last Sabbath, that
next Sabbath, Sept. 30th would be
Rallying Day in that church Dur
ing the summer months many for
various reasons, are interrupted in
their regular attendance at the Sun
day School and church services, aud
it is the intention of Rallying Day
to have all these in their places
again. 1t is expected there will be
a large attendance.
HIRsCHMANs' are showing new
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, either In person or by deputy,
Will be at the following named places
on the following dates respectively for
the purpose of receiving taxes due from
the people residing or paying taxes In
Mononsalia county, w. Va, for the
year 1888, as follows, to- wit
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29

A discount of "a per cent will be al
lowed to all such persons as shall pay
their taxes on or before the last Of 0cto-
Der of said year, and not otherwise.
S. w. HARE, S. NJ. G.
The only victory over love is
fight
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29

Regards II an Honor to Have Been
Born in jhe District Represented by
VIM. L. Wilson-He Goes to Tie Hon
tana State Convention Full of Enthu.
siasni-A Strong Silver Man Though
Plenty of Gold is Produced in Sight
of His Home,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-29

Services are held regularly in the
Protestant Episcopal Church on the
LIST and Sd Sundays in each month.
Sunday October LIST will be the next
regular day.
The herald., 1894-05-05
Speaking French.

A Tennessee chaplain, the Rev. ]. FL
McNeilly, says that at Port Hudson his
regiment was enoamped next to the
Thirtieth Louisiana, which was made
up of French speaking men, The French
language, naturally enough, was a. mys@
terry to most of the rural Tennasseeaps.
One night all hands were IN this
trenches Farraguts feet was In the
river, and an attack by land was also
expected. The Tennessee boys, who were
close tofthe boys from Louisiana, no.
ticed that the frogs in. the numerous
ponds were croaking incessantly Ia a
kind Of low, continuous chatter
clark, boysr' said one fellow.
'These frogs have been canped so long
by the Thirtieth Louisiana that they are
all talking Frenchl"
At another time some Of the men
were longing by the riverside when
they heard some French speaking worn-
an, who were engaged In washing. talk
ing to each other.
Suddenly oneof the boyscalled to an
other, who was noted for his slowness
of speech:
Come here quick, Sam, and hear
this woman talki She can give just ona
flutter of her tongue and say more IN &
minute than you can in week. 'N----
Youth S Companion.
The herald., 1894-05-05
The case of Williams VS.. Jamison was
finally finished Yesterday in the superior

The case of Williams vs.. Jamison was
finally finished yesterday in the superior
court. The plaintiff got verdict for
500 80. This case was fret tried in { Q
justice court, where Jamison got vei-
dict for 1925. Williams appealed and
got verdict for 5000.
J. B. Pierce of Anaheim was today
appointed notary public by Governor
Markham.
Samuel Rush OF Orange was today
called to New York on account OF the
illness of his niece.
Earnest Browning of Anaheim, while
loading fodder at Fullerton today, broke
his right leg above the ankle.
]. I. Woal returned from an extended
visit to the east the first of this week.
There is class of people that ALWAYS
try to make MASTERS worse than they
really are. A great many people said
we would have no barley and no hay,
but as the time draws near for harvest
ing we find there will be an abundance
of hay and great deal of barley. The
great San Joaquin ranch will harvest
much more barley than was expected
two weeks ago. All the sandy coil will
have q good crop; the heavy soil will
have little barley on it but perhaps some
hay.
John W. Dawson, a butcher, tried to
hold fractions team today. The wagon
was upset and Dswson's left leg was
broken above the knee. He is large
man, weighing $50 pounds. He is in
critical condition.
The herald., 1894-05-05
PASADENA.

Hance Turner Runs Amack at wIIIiams'
HaiI-Annual Church Meeting.
PASADENA, May The entertainment
given by the colored III. E. church in
Williams' hall last evening, although
billed to consist simply OF musical and
literary programme, turned out to be q
decidedly livelier affair than was antici-
psted by the audience of good deacons,
church members and friends that gath
cred to the number OF eeveral hundred.
The trouble was all raised, it seems, by
mulatto named Hance Turner, who.
with the assistance OF about half load
of bad whisky, made Rome howl for
short time and succeeded in cutting
more or less seriously half dozen peo-
pie before he got through with his per-
formance. The trouble first started at
the door. when Turner claimed the
ticket seller failed to return 30 cents
which belonged to him. He raised q big
row. To get rid of him the money was
returned, and it was hoped be would
take himself off. His fighting blood.
however, was up, and after taking an
other modicum of whisky he returned
prepared to clean out the house. An
attempt wss made to make him keep
quiet, when he suddenly drew vicious
dirk knife and made lunge at William
Prince, who was endeavcring to act az a
peace maker. After giving Prince a
slash he started out to cut his way
through the crowd which by this time
had gathered in the hall. slashing right
and left regardless OF anything. In the
scramble which ensued he managed to
cut Robert Shaw, Dave Coyle and his
OWN brother. Will Turner, all of whom
we're endeayoring to get the knife away
from him. Finally Coyle got the wild
man;down and took his knife away, not
however. until he had stuck himself in
Ievera' pl ces during the tusse.
The turmoil alarmed the audience and !
me meeting came to sudden cloae.
Turner was promptly arrested and
lodged in jail, charged with an assault
E1th q deadly weapon. His examina-
Won will come up Monday before Re-
The herald., 1894-05-05
SAN Ia ANA.
Tom Morris and Pulley to Ruu-More
Hay Than Expected.

| Tom Morris and Pulley to Ruu-More
Hay Than Expected.
SANTA ANA, May 4.-The wonderful
sprinter, Tom Morris, and Pulley OF
Riverside have finally completed ar
rangements for foot race, to be run at
Santa Ana race course on Saturday, MAY
10th, for $1,000 side. Admission free.
This will be wonderfully close race, as
Pulley defeated Morris last year in a
race.
The proposed ice plant to be built
here in Santa Ana is assured, as one
half of the stock is already taken by one
man and the rest is subscribed for. The
permanent organization is not yet effect
ed, but the present temporary officers
are: w. II. Spurgeon, president; J. G..
Gateway, secretary. at their meeting
yesterday in the Brunswick the commit
tee on solicitation reported progress and
everything looks very favorable. The
capital stock ia $40, 900, 400 shares at $25
per share. Consumers who are stock
holders will get their ice at from so to
rs cents per 100 pounds, according to the
amount used. A letter from Mr.. Voor-
hees of Tustin, who is now in the east,
stated that he would put in a plant for
$500 and take half OF the stock and OBJ
crate the plant. Mr.. Ferguson, repre-
senting company dealing in such goods
as will be needed, stated $4,000 would
cover the cost of putting in the plant.
The committee working up the ice fac
tory is as follows: r. HI. Sanborn and
w. H. Burnham. OF Orange: &. A. Ed
gar and Geo. Wilton, OF Santa Ana.
These are all good men and mean bu 81
ness.
A crowd of well-equipped men from
Santa Ana and vicinity started to the
Soledad mine last night on q prospecting
tour.
The Congregational church society
has bought the lot just west of the Epis-
copal church, on which they will erect q
handsome church.
Fred Kremple, our curio gatherer,
while in Trabuco canon yesterday. dis
covered a meteoroid stone weighing 1876
pounds in the shape of hemisphere.
The meteor WAS imbedded in bank
IL feet from the surface of the ground,
and was dug out about two years ago by
F. D. Shelter and taken home as curl
osity, he little thinking it was meteoric
formation. When first discovered it was
round as ball, but in getting it out
the fall broke it, and one nalf burst into
great many pieces, which were not
gathered up at the time. They finally
rolled into the creek and were lost. The
piece Mr.. Kremple secured shows very
plainly that it is of meteoric formation.
The first sphere is plainly seen by lines
on the fat surface, and still another and
another ring is seen. showing the differ
ent stages of formation. The stone
The herald., 1894-05-05

corder Rossiter. Meanwhile he is out
on $3.50 bail. The church people are
much exercised over the affair and
greatly regret its occurrence.
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING.
The North Pasadena Congregational
church held its annual meeting last
evening in the parlors Of the church.
A large number OF members and
friends of the society we're present and
much interest was taken in the reports
received from the various committees
upon the work done during the year
past.
The financial part of the reports was
very satisfactory indeed, showing the
church to be out of debt and growing in
numbers rapidly. gain of 25 per cent
having been made in the mem bership
roll. A fine library has been added to
the Sunday school and many other i'm
provements recorded.
The following trustees were elected for
the ensuing year: DR.. Henry M. Field,
M. d. Painter, w. Fl. K. Bent, e. Tin
ney and J. W. Vedder. J. H. Wood
worth was elected Sunday school super
intendent and j. III. Vedder treasurer.
Following the business session gen.
eral social evening was enjoyed. during
the course of which Mr.. Bent presented
the pastor, Rev. Stats. with a hand
some purse of money in behalf of the
congregation.
ROAD CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Prof. @. II. Keyes has appointed the
following delegates to represent Pasa-
dena at the coming road convention. to
be held, in Los Angeles on May IL:
James Clarke, j. Wadsworth. w. E.
Arthur, Wilford Fish. B. o. Kendall,
Calvin Stewart. T. P. Lukens. T. Ban
bury. The following were appointed
from South Pasadena G. D. Daggett,
o. r. Laugherty, Leo A. Longley, ]. II.
Gone.
1t is earnestly hoped that all delegates
will be in attendance without further
notice, az the matter is one of much inn
portance and should receive the general
support of the community. A good road
between Pasadena and Los Angeles
means much to both places, while the
good that will result from the employ
ment of the large number of men nsces-
sary to complete the work will be far
in its results. The coming
will consider ways and means
for at once commencing the work, and
is attracting much attention, both in
Los Angeles and this city.
NOTES.
A very pleasant party was rendered
Mr.. John Habbick by his many friends
at the Belmont hotel last evening.
A number of members fran the Pasa-
aens lodge, /. 0. &. T., drove over to
Eagle Rock last evening, and instituted
4 new lodge there.
Conductor Hsggin OF the Terminal is |
The herald., 1894-05-05
SAN BERNARDINO.

The Orange Shipments About Ended
Notable Wsdding-Nsws Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 4.-Sherif
Swope Of Riverside Visited the city yes
terdsy and left here for Palm Springs t,
look after the remnant OF the Indus
trial army that is wearing itself out OF
the sands of the desert. He took with
him 10 subp9nas to serve on members
Of the army, who are wanted as wit
neeses for the defense in the Vinettt
case.
Three carloads OF oranges wer,
shipped this week from Highland
which about finishes the output for the
season. Forty Thousand boxes hsSt
been shipped altogether.
A Stanley Dolan, assistant physician
at the Southern California hospital fol
the insane and inebriates, was married
at Riverside last evening to Miss Fannie
Ellen Dyer, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. I. Dyer. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, which was deliberately and pro-
fusely ornamented with flowers for the
occasion. The newly welded pair took
the train at Cotton for San Francisco az
soon as farewell greetings could be said.
and will be absent about two weeks.
Upon their return they will receive their
friends at their home in Highland.
Among the guests present at the we'd
ding were w. III. Dyer OF Troy, N. ",
uncle of the bride; Charles Bush of
Beatrice, Nsb., her cousin Rev. G.. A,
Cleveland Of Melrose. Mass, who has
just arrival to take charge as pastor of
the Baptist church; Rev. A. B. Tomlin-
son of Chino, formerly for many years
the family pastor in Illinois; DR.. Camp
bell, superintendent OF the Highland
asylum, and wife; Captain Hill and wife,
Of this city. Mrs. Lancaster, formerly
Of this city, presided at the piano.
Mountain trout are now plentiful in
the fish markets Of this city. The
speckled beauties are caught in the
streams from Lytle creek to Mill creek
along the, base of the mountains. A few
lake trout from Bear valley are also on
exhibition. Within a few days the
mountain roads will be free from snow
and open to travel, and stage lines will
begin to run regularly to Bear Valley
lake, where the best trout fishing is
found. These mountain resorts are each
successive season attracting larger mum.
bers of summer tourists. Fine sport
with both gun and rod and the cool,
braclng air. softened by the breath OF
fine trees, make this region very at
tractive, especially to those suffering
from pulmonary diseases.
The damage by frest reported few
days ago is somewhat greater than was
anticipated It the time. In some cases
the tender shoots of growing vineyards
The herald., 1894-05-05
CHINO.

a Fine Crop showing-sudden Death o.
@. X. Hamilton.
CHINO, May 4.-Superintenden Shone
and Agricultural Expert Hache repor,
crops on the 5000 acres OF moist and
semi moist land on the Chino ranch as
being farther advanced than they have
ever been at this time of the year. They
also anticipate a heavier tonnage and
higher per cent from these lands than
ever before.
! The exceptional -dryness OF the season
will initiate against the dryer and more
elevated tracts; still this year can be
relied on to chow conclusively that
Chino is easily in the lead, aud that
sugar beet culture is the most uniformly
profitable crop the farmers OF California
can grow. The fields now relied on co
produce unusually heavy crops can be
depended on for good ones year after
year, regardless of frost or drouth, while
the uplands, which are more properly
fruit lands. where the apple, cherry and
plum grow side by side with orange.
lemon, pomegrsnate and fig, will. also
produce crop of beets which will net
the farmer an average profit of $50 per
acre any ordinary season.
The gently undulating Puente hills
which traverse the ranch from east to
west, separating he,luxuriant pastures
which comprise the extreme Boutherly
portion of the ranch, are much browner
than is usual at this time of the year.
but the fine condition of the herds graz.
ing upon them shows the existence of a
great quantity of nutritious dry feed up-
on their slopes.
There are no idle men in Chino; even
his honor, Judge Seeley, has been busily
at work in his beet field. The Judge
says he is getting into prime condition
for the summer months, which are his
busiest.
The Chino hotel, ably conducted nv
B. R. Darrell, is filled to Overlooking.
A novel requisition on the storeroom
was recently made ny a popular young
society man, who is one of Landlord
DurrelPs guests. His sweeping mus
tache had contracted the highly repre-
hensibls habit of scattering fiecks of the
rich buttermilk the young gentleman ia
fond of imbibing at luncheon, over the
front of his coat and vest. A choice be-
ing necessary between q sacrifice OF this
favorite tipple or q Wholesale smash of
conventionalities the latter was unhesi-
tatingly chosen; request made to the
landlady for the loan of a nursing bottle.
and F. F. M. now takes his through a
black rubber nozzle.
T. E. Walker was summoned to his
home in Altadena by news of illness in
his family yesterday.
A. l., Fraser and Hugh Percy returned
from Ventura Wednesday evening.
During Mr.. Fraser'a absence Miss Cora
Stone acted as Mr.. Gird'a stenographer.
Edwin Rhodes will attend the meet.
ing of the grand lodge /. o. o. F. next
week.
Rubenstein, the hypnotist. 10 booked
for an entertainment at the opera house
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Edmonson of
Banning have bean the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Lee this week.
q. x. Hamilton, general manager OF
The herald., 1894-05-05
POMONA.

The Liquor Selling Gases Before the
Councii-News Notes.
POMONA, May Awhile the city coun-
Gil, at the special meeting last night, did
not approve of Mr.. Whitton's action in
selling liquor to parties as charged, it
was disposed to be lenient, as it was
shown from the testimony in the ease
that Wilton had no intention of violat-
ing the ordinance. and he was discharged
with an admonition.
The question OF appropriating 5000 for
the erection OF a band stand, as petit
toned for by citizens, came up for con-
sideration. 1t was question, the coun-
clmen said, that was entirely one
sided the band boys promised nothing;
the petition respectfully asked" for an
appropriation of the amount named,
and that was all.
Some guarantee would have to be
given that certain number of concerts
would be given free, and the building
would have to be absolutely owned by
the city and lease OF ground given them
in order that the building might be
moved should it be found necessary.
Therefore it WAS not a question that
could be decided that night as asked for
by Mr.. Lorbeer.
The next meeting OF the council will
be Thursday evening, the 18th inst.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon 2. G.. Ton
ner appeared before Recorder Young
for sentence. A fine OF $50 was imposed
or 25 days in Jail. An appeal was taken
to the superior court.
Mr.. Frank Clifford, who has been
spending the winter at the Palomare s
hotsl, left today for his home in Toledo,
Ohio
Rev. A. w. Nesbit leaves today for
Fulton, Mo-, and other eastern points.
d. @. Lane is in from his mines.
The herald., 1894-05-05

the Sugar company died suddenly today
OF internal hemorrhage. He was a ma
tive OF New York, Al years of age, and O
man OF magnificent physique. He
leaves one daughter, about IL years OF
age, at present in New York City. His
wife. who died several years ago, was a
sister of the Oxnard brothers. Deceased
was noted for his business ability, and
his loss will be keenly felt, not only by
his business associates. but by the many
friends to whom he had endeared him
self by his loyalty and his unstinted
generosity. His remains will be shipped
to New York for interment.
The herald., 1894-05-05
~ 3 Qmgz@
E11 : !;

corder Rossiter. Meanwhile he is out
on $3.50 bail. The church people are
much exercised over the affair and
greatly regret it's occurrence.
The herald., 1894-05-05
LOVE-.

Sudden upon my night there woke
The trouble of the dawn.
Out Of the cas- tho red light broke
To broaden on and on.
My days are tuned to finer chords
And lit by higher suns.
Through all my thoughts and all my
words
A purer purpose runs.
No matter il my hands attain
The golden crown or cross;
Only TO love is such gain
That losing is not loss
And thus, whatever fate betide
OF rapture or Of pain,
If storm or sun the future hide,
My love Is not in vain.
So only thanks are on nay lips,
And through my loye SEQ
My earliest dFeams, like freighted ships. /.
Come sailing home to me.
John Hay.
The herald., 1894-05-05

were cut back, aud more or less peaches
we're injured, not enough, however, to
cause serious loss.
The political pot will begin to boil in
the next two weeks. Aspirants for
Office OF either party are somewhat chary
OF announcing themselves, but consider
able talk is going on within the inner
circles
The herald., 1894-05-05

again on duty, after being laid up for a
couple OF weeks with the chicken pox.
@. M. Heintz, ex-proprietor of the
Rural Californian, was among. the dele
gates to the genealogical convention.
He is one OF the oldest members in this