davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Qusmdrttoe u1drfte

Butfaio. ". p. 10. Wsrtl
Y Seiaen-No. rotbcr 81 Cts
West Yatcnt $4,000.
Jarcp s2.75-$S 25,
V et ethtDrn,-S2o. 49-5ogts
&oaaen-Wo. 8 ss-5s kSts..
e-Wlinnefotn 60-sI @ts
@ter IA CTS. per Suscrb
aa,ornmebI s2.oo-s.D
g$@s'asI! g$mels sio.ss !s5 d sls'0e-lT.e,.
@epbteites gietfa.-sau,,.,r 20
1890. a0ns nnn Rippsn sse5Sss7c: Arr n siss-
usn slo, ,sClo SO; tnrs eIear 80 9o9 n"o a'''
s! Mt n o nteh. - Eatr bis quite eitrhs,mi,t,
sts "s'"e'-sa'r bis fanea td~er, ss.4o-
hafe .-@hotcc s.oo-s.l5.
@htcaap, ben 10. Mprtl 1894
sssna' ae: ssss ss'aa U.s.; W.; Soss.I s e "a
aorn NO. ? IS Cts.
ets; 10. Ssiser @ai so@si sg ets 70. ~e.ser
8erite Sto. 9 SO Cts.
STiam amen Wo. / 81. SO Cts.
er.-S[eic brinot esr "A T.. a,
Sb,gltuff 12.75-ls so nno NaiSSIinos s1a
sne Ssr Eoans :, IN BULL unb slOo-ls5 niehr insi.
SO Ssmfs;aSr'ma sss 10 vIs alssiamsn srsnat 800
atnsa iso .s hhs-gtaleimila. @ttere ,s,.-s7e:
Bfunb '' 'i''o-S.D per loH
Sdwetnc. - Beriunbturten u,h o,~,,,4
e. e ss'a.ss-s.a; prima iduere un6 e.;dsriurt.s
s9:so-o lethte 5.4o-5.4 As Der 100 Vf
teridoie sno a. So m n met I.-gnbeniiide Mut.
grima sstoSer ss.75|4.15. 'a%,s Tsrancr = ss5-s.@
edmmer Ssoo-4.sO. 's' 'S'"--2'7S'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
seufs oerlanst ouf Sarmeu ,u
9eben!

Stelec iuar etu barter SBtntcr iii, Scout,
aif aaaclobn nuaemieien maren. aa ~ M.si oit
.iSpm iDdI uno glele Sereen BON ibret grin"u
ntnen lenen millen. stnitatt oieiea r., .,par
..puh lpAten Ste ltd liebcr Elm Stiif Snrah gu
zen, nno tur I'D, lelber anfamaen ~ nrbc;. .an
nt ~ etnc quito Belt gum anfaaeno" eSmdos,aen
SnnsM Sano inter iebr aiinitacn Besi sii1~ ,ps,os
etNte Stre1ten j. 0Duar per Wfer A"et nno
oW gaoc hDn eine grpSe NnsafI outer a.:
na.p Sga', WftbIgan, Sarmldnbcr In ,,rS Saa.
2tenSehe On Ntarton Soiunibp tpe[de - ~ ,,,,. an
Gnlter leben modbtc. Meinc AGmher W. sW nntel
e,neT anten alt anaecSclten Geaenb nmo non
nlo lino ~ Ger 9ta9c bon suten Wdrftem 'Sseen' .
Zen ino Strhen Srei beiltid3e Sird,en frS Sgm gu,
4nneLen Sanoern acbamt morben, unS ;ihe' daI ,a
9entldle gabcn oprt 2auo aefout' Mnf ,''o; iN
Sanoern tann man NIT uenia Sto5tcn 5hor.meh h.c.Heh
Nlssemoe eSrnnnen-erbalten. '''s'uu-
Setlentgel. iuelhe balo 40 older ,her ,,,s.
talfcn mne peni9iteuS a bes aauinre;5ess st me9f
ieil' iplu a otc tolgenbe Bill BON Snmhsr ~mtag nag
uiu !phsll oafitt bancn sl belfen mr1,n g.
1ertt9 nno: NOO Sd,inocln 1000 ssntte,, er oaSn G
m s S1stier M 1000 Snb Sin Sto 500 oNfsa N,R doro
,n9' 5o9 'B Stotng, 9biiren uub Sise susta
mt >dletben tiir ;iuei SscnIter. ''e se"Hef
men 5u oerfaufen. 'ehette Jar7
Z. q. 5opIer,
sss !" san'it0H'tr. sasaam. weitfeite m,d
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Der ,peftbete, Des,nerttas, sen Il, april 1894

- Gin ebemaliser Yreoiser it, Waa=
rion erhielt am Sreita9 Mbenb BET benz
gemiiben, elmer friiberen 6lamme bic in
l6oneren Sagen berIelben prdIentirte
2ebensperliberunsssYoli tpieber obiu=
iasen, slpei Naal einen 8udel BON Brii=
gel, 9ie eriten befam er in einem
Saule, mo bic SreulpIe, iibrigens cine
perbeiratbete Trau, lpel9e bon ibrem
Wtonn setrennt lebt, Su 8eiud perweiIte.
Sier wurbe ct burd 6eueriansen oer=
trieben, iuelbe gar nibt I6ledt auf Iei=
mem breiten &iiden sepumplt boben Iol=
len. 0ie 5peite Nu ilage ,purbe ibm Io=
bann auf Dem Seppt Der g., 8. 9. &
S.=Gilenbobn suSbeil, tpobtn bic 6rauen
ibren 8elu1 besleiteten Ils bie'elben
Den alten Siinber bort erblidten, sab's
fein Salten mebr, unb wenn li6 Der 30
lisiit Me2ausblin nibt mod re6tseitis
ing Mtittel gelest bdtte, 10 tpdre 9ani
li6er bic Suppe mod ldle6ter ausee=
fallen
6olsenbe neue poltmeiiter ,puroer
ernannt 9puiton, Sbelbp @ountp, 6.
s. Tlinn; ltniopclis, Mu9laise @ountp,
Rpbert Saplor
- Sn &loucelter, 4tbens Gountp, lit
am Samitae Mapor M. st. Mttinio on
uno Sriebensrihter in srimble Sowns
Ibip, seitcrben.
Sm alter BON "a Sabren lit am
5onntas Sacob 9offner in Gumminss
bile bel Cincinnati seitorben. ST !uar
lebr iuobbabenb unb tueit uno hreit be-
fannt uno seadtet
Sn".Waibinston s. $. 1T am
@onntos &i6ter Mee @rees nod LANCER
Rranfbeitlseitorben. Ct mar einen Ser.
min Gountpanwalt unb siuei sermtne
Common Yleasridter. Sm pori9en
Sabre tuurbe er fit ben Oiitritt BON
&oB, Sisblanb unb 1apette Gountp se=
,pdblt, tonnte leood tuesen Rranfbeit
bies Mmt ni1t antreten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Ratarrh Ger Oroane
i'm lluterlptb.
Cine Dirt bon Kranfbeiten,
Ole uiht alleemein per.
1tdnoen meroen.

IS 1T cine allsemeine aniiat, oab oer
&atarrb eine Rranfbeit lei, bic iicb auss
l9lebli& auf bic i4leimisen sbeile Der
gaie, ben 9als, bic 5peiie= unb ouft=
robre uno anbere oerartise Orsane BE-
l4rdnft. sbatiade lit, bob all bic
i9leimisen @liebtbeile, no im-
mer Ee liesen, benz saatarrb un=
tertuorfen linb unb uenn nidt aleid,
ri9tig oasu setban tuirb, 10 iinb dronis
lde Seioen unausbIeitli9. Rein Organ
i'm san5en 2eib lit bdufiger angesrifien,
ols bic 8laie, bic Spmptone bes Bloiens
tatarrbs iinb: Sdufiges l1riniren unb
1T oie WtenSe oes Waiiers setuobnli6
lebr serins, uno tart sefarbt NIT einem
otden, tpeiben, ooer r5tbliden Sab.
Ser 8lalenfatarrb 'fann lih aud3
auf bic ltnterleibs Organe erltreden
unb beluirtt bies Bremen, IonItioe
S9tpierisfeiten uno 59mersen. Beim
tueibli9en Geldle6t ipirb lib Der Ra=
tarrb san5 entidieoen auf bic @el9ledts.
tbetle erltreden nno Geueorrboea, icbmers-
bate 9eriooen uno anberartise llebel
erjensen: @enn man sesen ben &a=
tarrb bteler Orsane in semobnli6en
Vallen elnen gbloffel poll Ye=ru=na bier
Wtal leoen Gag einnimmt, 10 lit bies bins
rsIdeno, I'M eine aur 81 arsielen, wenn
oerTaa jeoo9 afut lit, 10 Iin6 le9s0oIen
tdgli9 notbts. sllte NerIonen, melde
NIT bdufigem uriniren unb brennenben
@9mer5en, bel Sag nber Na6t sequaIt
neroen, iueroen in leoem isaa pollltdn=
Dig furirt, tpenn iie setoiiienbaft Elm paar
Mtonate lang pe=ru=na sebrau9en.,
Shids Inn eiil freies gremplar bes
Tcnlilienar5tes 9io. 2, in melbem oiele
sale gsnau erplictrt iino. Noreilirt /:
Sbe pe=ru.na Drug Manuiacturins
COMPANY, Columbus, ..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
I'M aniere Eeierin ,i1aryspiae,
Ohie, MnH 1tntacaemH.

an 5telle unlsres bisberigen Qsen=
ten, 9errn SbriItian gidemeper, in
WtarDsptlle, (tnelber ing 2anb per=
sos) baben mir osn baIelbf tpobIbetann=
ten 9errn 8 eorg g hIegel gu une
Ierem 2otaI=Isenten ernannt, DerIelbe
1T ermd9ttst, fir uns unb in unlerem
Namen &iidi itdnoe 5u erbeben unb oafiir
su q,littiren iotpie neue 2eIer su aetuins
men nnb bitten mir fit benIelben BEL
iinleren 5reunosn unb @5nnern ireunb=
lihes gntsesentommen.
Ihtungsppu,
Die 2peitbete G..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Gin ltberaler ,nayor.

Bel oer unldneIt ltattsebabten Wabl
tuuroe in unierer Nadbaritabt Marps=
billie, Der . eutI d-Nmeritaner,
9err u. >. aollefratb gum Masor
erwdblt. 9erielbe, mieuobl 9epubIi=
faner, erbielt uesen leinen pielfab aus@
seIpro6enen liberalen Gefnnunsen bic
Stimmen pieler beutlden 9emotraten
BON Marpspille unb febt ;u boifen, bab
Der neue Itappr bur1 Mort unb Sbat
in Ieiner slmtsperpaltung Dem Muder=
tbum ensrsiIf entsesentreten unb leis
rem oeutiden glamen Gbrs MAIDEN tuirb.
Serf &oaefratb ,purbe in 5piinsTelb,
Ohio, ersosen, senob cine tldtise
S4ulbilouns balelblt, ltubirts bann
Ipdter u1,ter Hi9ter Saeen bic &e4te
uno tuurbe i'm Sabre 1876 sur praris
iuselailen. Spdter liebelte ct na9
Marpspi0e iiber unb sewann BORT roI9
bic M@tuns unb oas Wertrnuen ieiner
Wfitbiireer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

aus Sen beriikntten, reitae,
briitetett einf6ntmtiaem 8ra,as
tteM Eeeherns, Sen ant
beftett aaftS raIebefeft leaeft,
SEN Srmt HMtnertt Int Scr
melt! D~ue 0aramtte attH
prsmpte perSenSuite. 11oes
oett ttGterer Ntssfunft mnH
betreHs Sefelluna tuenSe MON
Heh sSer aSreSitre:
SreS. 8iSline mt aier,
1856 SiiS SrsntsStr.
Columbus, o..
itaha a,4t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Bride SrInbIth sebeilt.

Obne ieslide Operation. Reiu
Samera, tein Seioen, feline Ibbaltune
bonn @ei&dft ober Wersnisen. Sic
gehanoluns TT einfud. osrninftis unb
ooltdnbis iiher in ieber 6inT6t;
oauernoe 1eiluns. Oas Yrudbon6
tiir itnmer absetban. Spre9t Dor unb
iiberieust gud. Roniultation unb I'm
terlu9uns frei.
Budepe Gabieal Rupture
Cure 6 o., eriter Stod bes .. Or. 6.
I.=@ebaube, Columbus, .. Sns 4t gD
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

- 0ie @el6dite Der 2esislatur Hnb
mod !onge ni6t erleoigt unb iuenn nit
benz Ginrei4en Der r,euen Bills in ber
bisherisen We.ie fortssfabren wirb,
oann lit oos Gnoe nod gar ni9t abau=
lehen. Geitern alein linb ,pieber 80
nsns gills i'm S,ouIe e,neereibt tporoen
oabei itehen aber nod 27 8ils aur ,tuei=
ten uno 80 sur britten 2eIuns auf Ser
Sosesoronnns.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Die basfell Soeal Option Bill.

Cle IuSIeu SCCdl =VplloH gu.
So uabrideinli9 bic i9on oft belpro-
dsne 9astell'ide 2ocal=Option-8i be.
rem Sauptbe Itimnun9en, ipie bereits fritz
Der fl,rs rnitsetbeilt, binnen aur3em in
Der 2egislotur sur 8erbanblung fon,=
men miro, 10 seben mir III 6olsenbem
ben Wortlaut Der infamen Bill etioas
ausfiibrlider:
Ser erite Nbldnitt Der 9ill oerfugt,
oaB bic Jruse rloIl Der 5anoel in berail-
l6enben @etr anten Su Srint3ueden per=
boten iperben ?" ben @timmsebern zines
ieoen Gountp unb zines ieben barin ee=
lesenen Stimmbejirfs I'M @taate Obio
bel Der na4iten am eriten Dienitae nod
Dem erl ten Montag i'm 9lopember ltatt-
finbenben allsenleinen Wabl, louie BEL
Der entipredenben Mabl iebes stueite
Sabr banad unterbreitet nerben iou.
Notis, bab cine lolde 6rase unterbreitet
lperben tuirb, tit bonn Sberifi zines ieben
Gountp i'm State in ieiner ae1esliA
pursel9riebenen Wabl=9rotlamation at
geben.
gela9te Jrage loll auf ale Stimm=
settel unterbalb Der perldiebenen gone
oibatenliiten seorudt unb mug elm
leerer Raum sur 2inten ieber israse
selaIlen meroen, in tpel9em iebem
Wdbler polle @elesenbeit eeseben lit,
leine Wabl ourd Elm. X i'll beseihnen,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

abaxairt aaf ben - .IGoli&ep WeRssten" ass 3smi.
en'6reuss (8exntaeShlatt)s Deibe DIStter ~
iaumen sun ntesriseu Trsiie boa IL So. tes ws6s.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12
Columbus u1arftbertht.

Columbus, D., 10. Mpril, 1894.
Beri1tet fir bsn ,Weitboten" bon M
Ebsabo & Co., 234 Mnb 238 slb 8tertehraSe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

- Bon einem heftisen ssbers unb
g3terenIeioen tuuroe i9 bur9 Die Mns
tuenouns BON Sr Nusuit Ronis's 5ans
burger Sropfen olitdnbis sebeilt -
Souls Suber, San Sraneisco, Gal.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-12

Sou Der 0unoel in beruulterheu
(Setrdnfen fir Srints,uede oerbu=
ten perhcu
.-,-.-. ,Su.
Soh oer 0arbel IN beruuIchenbcr
@etronten fiir lrtnts,uefe ucrbo=
! ten Deroen -
Jtetu.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
Delightful and Cheap Excursions to
Chautauqua, Niagara and
TAr0nfn

In the vacation months of July
and August, how well is it that
pleasure seekers should take trips
both restful and profitable Ofsuch
nature are trips to Lake Chautau-
qua and Niagara Falls. At the for
mer place there are now gathered the
leading college professors, instruc-
tors and musicians of the country,
teaching the Chautauqua Assent lies
the cream of their varied store house
of knowledge and learning. Every
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday dur
ing July and August the Allegheny
Valley Railway, runs Two fast trains
daily to this point, leaving Pittsburg
at $40 A. NJ. and 9:20 P. NJ. at $500
for the round trip, tickets good for
fifteen days. OF Niagara Falls, one
of the natural wonders of the worlds
no description can be given; it's
grandeur and beauty must be seen
to be appreciated. The Allegheny
Valley sells round trips, for Niagara
every Tuesday at $500 and for To
ronto, the Queen City of Canada. at
$500, good also for Is days, with
privilege of Pullman cars each way,
leaving Pittsburg at $40 A. NJ and
9:20 P. NJ. Thus two weeks trip
can be had to either place, at once
pleasant and profitable, at the very
lowest railroad rates.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY,
CAPE MAY AND SEA
ISLE CITY.


The Worlds Fairest Seaside Resorts.
Thursday, August I'd, the third
of the series of excursions to the sea-
shore is announced by the b. d O.
r. r., from Pittsburg and all inter
mediate stations to Washington
Junction, Md. AtlantieCity, Cape May
and Sea Isle City, which are beyond
doubt the three greatest Seashore
Resorts on the Atlantic Coast, the
season is now at it's height and the
bathing superb, and week spent at
either one of these resorts would
amply repay the Merchant, Banker,
Clerk, Farmer, Artisan, and in short,
any one who needs rest and recuper-
alton.
For the excursion on August I'd,
The same low rates and unexcelled
train service, which have made these
jaunts to the sea so popular, will be
in effect.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day of
sale, and will be good on all regular
trains. On return journey they i'll
be good to stop off at Washington,
thus affording an opportunity to see
Congress in session, to visit the
numerous public buildings, which
are open to visitors free of charge,
and to take trip down the Potomac
to Mt. Vernon, the tomb of the i'm
mortal Washington, as well as to
visit other places of interest in and
near Washington.
For rates and time of trains con-
suit appended table;
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
A Notorious Divorce Suit.
West Union Record.

The submission of the Cheuvront
divorce suit has been the one inter
esting feature of the Circuit Court
up to this time. In fact the greater
portion of the time for the last three
days has been taken up by the at
torneys in reviewing the evidence
and character of the witnesses. Mrs
Cheuvront, the plaintiff, is represent
ed by Attorneys j. v. Blair, S. d.
Turner and M. r. Grouse and Mr.
Cheuvront by Messrs. G. w. Farl
and w. S. Stuart. All of the attor
neys have made extensive arguments
in the matter, which was closed yes
terday by Mr.. Blair, and the vast
volume of evidence was submitted
to the Court. Owing to its impor.
lance and the immense amount OF
evidence, Judge Jacobs will perhaps
not be able to render his decision
this court. 1t is perhaps the mos,
noted and sensational divorce suit
ever instituted in this State and the
result is looked forward to with
much interest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
A Board Of Trade.

The scarcity Of the circulating
medium, which is evidenced by the
difficulty of making collections on
accounts past due. difficulty of bust
ness firms to meet their obligations,
being unable to collect, is making
itself felt in Morgantown, and brings
to the front the lately repeated as
sertion that the Balance of Trade is
against us, that is, more money
goes out from Morgantown each
month, than comes in, and thus il
the drain is greater than the supply
people must begin to use their saw
ings from more prosperous times
if they have any--to meet their pres
ent obligations. Such being the case
it is the part of wisdom in com
munity to look the facts in the face
and combine to apply a remedy.
1t is not new problem, it has
happened to other towns and cities
Like causes produce the same effect
even in localities remote from each
other, the difficulty consists in getting
enough people interested in the mat
ter, in time to apply the proper rem
edy. 1t has been proven the Longer
such conditions are allowed to pre-
vail the more difficult the matter oil
turning the tide in our favor.
We believe it would be good idea
to have the whole statistics on pa
per, as correct as it is possible to BIZ
obtained, that we may know the
facts and then the subject can be
more intelligibly ventilated.
To let SO serious a matter blindly
take its course is only counting oui
own downfall. No doubt certain
lines of business are not touched yet
are fairly well supplied with ready
cash, but the great majority are moi
so fortunate and are getting pinched
in an uncomfortable way.
Let us have Board of Trade in
Morgantown, one that will study
the interests of the community and
not that Of the individual.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
Strikes and High Tariffs.

The Baltimore Sun has been in
vestigating the causes leading to the
great discomfort and frequent strikes
in this country the past thirty years
and finds that they are traceable to
the high tariffs that have been fast
ened upon the country by the party
of monopoly and encourager of
trusts. The conclusions are adduced
from the mercantile statistics of the
country. including that of business
failures and cannot be refuted. 1t
says: If the constant stimulation
Of higher tariff rates could, as their
advocates claimed, have given bust
ness larger profits and labor larger
pay, the last twenty years must have
witnessed steady decline in the
number alike of business failures
and labor strikes. Instead of that,
both have gone on increasing to-
gether. From 1873 to 1882, inclu-
sive, ten years, 74,97S failures are
recorded in this country. That was
unprecedented. But in the eight
years from 1883 to 1892 the more ap-
palling total of $4,000 failures was
registered. Their number rose
to very nearly 1000 in 1890, the
year of McKinley's climax tariff.
The next year, protection having
touched the high water mark of all
our history, the list of insolvents
touched the high water mark, too,
and 1928 failures were the melan-
choly product of the last and great
est effort to tax the country into pros
perity. And this tale of disaster
was oyertopped again in 1898 after
two full years of the highest tariff
ever enacted, by grand total Of 49,.
800 failures, representing liabilities
Of 1882 100000.
As to the demands for relief from
such state of affairs it concludes
that manufacturers tied up to home
market that is not squal to the out
put, and agriculture forced to sci
its products in the cheapest and bus
its supplies in the dearest markes
must be both relieved Larger mar
kets, freer trade and q fairer chanc.
for ~ II The demand o. the hour.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets in1amed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
p0F-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
State News.

John Thomas and Edgar Polling
quarreled and fought on the steamer
LYDIA near Charleston. Polling
struck Thomas terrific blow on the
neck with his fist, breaking his neck
which caused death in a short time.
Polling is in Jail.
Columbus Musgrave, general mer-
chant at Frisco, Marion county,
opened keg of nails and found
therein $40 in green backs, one ten
and two five dollar bills. Mr. Mus
grave is thinking seriously of going
into the nail business in earnest.
At Martinsburg last Saturday
morning. as Miss Lena Davis was
kindling fire with coal oil, the can
containing it exploded Her hair
and clothes were almost burned off
her, and but for the assistance of
her brother she would have been ia
tally injured.
In Kanawha county last week,
Dick Medley shot fifty-six turkey
shot into Will Saunders, who was
stealing blackberries on his posted
land. Medley ordered him of,
Saunders obeyed but cursed him,
then Medley fired. Saunders will
die.
1t is said that the project for the
erection of monument to John
Brown at Harper's Ferry is assum
ing definite shape under the efforts
of the committee which has the mat
ter in charge. The site selected is
on the spot where once stood the
famous engine house, better known
as John Browns Fort. The design
at present is simply plain granite
shaft which would cost about $12,.
600. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company has granted the
ground on which to place the shaft.
Late Saturday night NJ. j. Tight
a saloonkeeper at Harding, near Ell
kins, began swapping what he claims
he thought was an empty revolver al
one Of his customers, who was lying
asleep in the saloon. The weapon
exploded, and the ball entered the
sleeper's head, inhicting fatal
wound. No arrest has been made
as Rhodes, the victim, made an ante
norton statement in which he swort
he believed the shooting to have
been accidental.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-07-28
Deaths.

DoRsEY-G. B. Dorsey, oldest son
of the late G. W. Dorsey, died at the
home of his daughter in Warfield,
Kentucky, on Saturday July IA. De-
ceased was brother of Mrs. d. Fl.
Slime and Mr.. Henry Dorsey of this
place. He was 70 years of age.
LEEPER-Died at Monongah, Ju-
ly IL, 1894, Mrs. Leeper wife of Rev.
II. P. Leeper, aged 81 years. De-
ceased was christian woman and
greatly beloved. She was daugh-
ter of VIM. Lee who makes his home
in Morgantown with his daughter
Mrs. A. F. Lawhead. Mr.. Lee is
now in his Oath year.
HEss-Died, near New Geneva,
Penna., on Friday July Goth 1894,
Mrs. Christiana Hess in the 18th
year of her age, from heart disease
and dropsy She leaves one son and
three brothers to mourn her death.
Mr.. Isaac Franks, of this place, is
one of her brothers. Mrs. Hess had
been devout member of the Bap-
fist church for SO years.
FREDERIcK-Died at her home July
18th of typhoid fever Mary Arazona,
daughter of Jacob Frederick, of
Clinton district, aged 16yrs. 4mo.
and days. The funeral sermon was
preached at the church Sunday at
A o'clock p. NJ. by Rev. Snodgrass,
after which the remains were in
tered in the Mitchell cemetery. The
funeral and burial were attended by
an immense crowd The deceased
recently professed christianity, but
has always led pure and modest
life. She was also member of the
Baptist church at Gainesville. Bv
her death her parents have lost a
loving and obedient daughter, and
her sisters and associates true and
affectionate companion. The be-
reaved family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of wide circle of friends
c. A. SNYDER.
FETTY-Died at his home on Little
Indian Greek in Grant District, this
county, on Saturday July 81, 1894,
John II. Fetty Aged 81 years and 3
months. The deceased had been
sick for some weeks past and his
death was the result of diseases in
cident to advanced age. Being
citizen of this vicinity during his
fourscore years, he was well known
in the county and was esteemed as
an honest upright citizen, and had
been a member of the Christian
church most of his life Interment
in the grave yard on the farm at A
P. NJ. Sunday, which was largely at
tended. Religious services were
conducted by Rev. A. Garrison. as
sisted by Rev. Jobes, a minister of
the Christian church. A wife, two
sons, and two daughters, with other
relatives and friends are left to
mourn their loss, and will receive
the sympathy of our people