davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Fairly We'll Collections.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-A meeting of credit ors of the D. Lothrop company, publish CTS, was held to day, representing about three quarters of the indebtedness. The liabilities aggregate $2s4 ,544; assets, ,$107,- ,- 965, of which $25, 900 are known to be bad and SIG. 900 more than doubtful. Sinos tho assignment the collections have come in fairly we'll, and there Is now about ESQ., : 900 in cash on hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
MAY REPORT A BOND BILL.

The Subject Of she Further Issue sf
 cussed.
 WARRINGTON, Jan. 15-The regular meeting of the senate committee on finance tomorrow win discuss the subject of e bond issue, and it is not impossible that e bill may be reported on that subject, aI- though it cannot be done without strsnu. ous expedition on the part of the silvsr
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Nominated to she Senate

DKs MolHrs, Iowa, Jan. 15.-To-nieht at caucus of the republicans of the gen. eral assembly, John Henry Gear of Bur lington, member of congress from the first Iowa district, was to o-night nominated on the third ballot, for United States senator to succeed James r. Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Were NotInterfered utth.

JAcKsosvnLx, Fla, Jan 15.-HarriI and Watkins, the negro pusilisss, met d the opera house tonight under articles O! agreement identical with those signed by Corbstt and Mitchell, and were not intsr. fersd with. The affair VAS . hippodrone,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
one Killed. the other Wounded

One Killed, the Other Wounded.
 WEsToN, W. Va, Jan. 15.-Calvert and Hennon Fleming, two notorious outlaws, for whom the state offered c reward of g. 800. have been captured. They are highway robberies. Their capture was effected at Cowen, 6 station on the West Virginia and PIttsburg railroad. In the battle with the officers Calvert Fleming was killed outright and Hsnnon WAS nor tally wounded. Two of the officers, John H. Branham and "Doc" Swauuell, ~ers seriously wounded. Branham;s injuries are probably fatal. A clerk in c store was also shot and eeriously hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Pleaded Not Guilty.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-John Mackis was ar raigued to-day in the superior court on an indictment charging him with the murder of Merry L. Randall. He pleaded not guilty and was remsnded.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Will Sue for Divorce,

Mrs. Arthur H. Barnes, the wife of the Fair Haven druggist, will, 1t Is said, shortly bring suit for divorce from her husband with alimony. Mrs. Barnes Is the daugh- ter of James W. Hoyt, the well known oys- ter grower of South NorWslk.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
R1fsceI eIIanenns.
Clairyoyant and Scientific
 Palmisf

TNELLS everything relating 10 business, love l and marriage reveals your capabilities {: business troubles. and how 10 recttfy them Ad- vice on love and marriage, on heA tn. your ene- mics; in fact, everything pertAining 10 yourself; photos of friends accurately read saiisfActior guaranteed. I2 LITTLE ORANGE STREET.
 Ladies 5oc, gents $i co. 5as 7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
All Payrons Paid Up.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Atohison people do not credit the Denver story about employs be- ing forced to appeal to the court for orders for their October wages. All payrolls to and including November, have, according to advices here, been made up and paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16

NEW LONDON Jan. 15.-The new stock
 company which has been formed to manu-
 fsoturs silk goods in this city Is fast mak- ing preparations to begin work with 150 hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Have Decided on Wool

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 15.-The ways and means committee had 6 session to day. It was decided to introduce an amendment to the Wilson bill to the effect that wool should go on the free list on August 1, 1894, and the reductions on woolen goods should go into effect December 1, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16

PIERoE-In this city, on the 18th Inst, Wilfred T. Pierce, aged 29 years. Foneral services will be held at No. s65 Orchard street on Tuesday forenoon at 9:45 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. The remsins will be taken to Lincolnvills, Maine, for intsrment. GOOUNOUGH-At Wordham Junction, L. l., on the 14th inst, Jeremiah Goodnough, aged 87 years, month, 27 days.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of MT. c. c. Ames, No. 219 Grand avenue. New Haven, Tuesday forenoon It II o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Burial aS tho convenience of the family. TOWNSEND-In this city, on the 14th tnst.s Wil- Ham Townsend, aged e year.. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- deace, No 24O Dixwell avenue. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
 BENHAM-In Hamden, DiIwell avenue, on the 18th inst, Grace T., wife of silas Bsnham, aged S5 years.
 dsnce, Dixwell avenue. Hamden, on Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the fam fly are invited to attend. Burial at the conven- fence of the family. Burial in Evergreen cem- etery, New Haven.
 GRADY-In this city, January IA, Jeanie E. Grady, aged 10 years. Funeral from the residence of her grandmother, Mrf. E. J Dougherty, 55 Oak street, Tuesday, January 16, 3:30 p. m. 2ti
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
ARRRsTKp IN WATKRBURY.

Kittfe Daley, Who Abandoned Her
 Child at the Aldrich House Last
 Week. Captured in the Brass city.
 Kittie Daley, the woman who abandoned her three weeks old daughter st the Ald- rich house last Wednesday, was arrested in Waterbury yesterday by Detective Eagan of that city. William Gilbert, who it is claimed, Is the father of the abandoned child, was also placed under arrest as an accomplice.
 At the Waterbury police office, 1t is un- derstood, Gilbert acknowledged that be had been intimate with the Daley woman and was willing to marry her. The fact that the two were under arrest was tele- phoned to this city to City Attorney Fox, who requestsd that they be held until be had an opportunity to send an officer armed with warrant for them. They will be brought to the city to-day and srraignei in the city court to morrow morning
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
TO SEND A PROTEST
To New York,s smayor-strfkinx 0uar-

rynen.
 STONY CnxrK, Jan. 15.-A meeting of the striking stone cutters. who were em- ploysd at Bsatty's qusrries, was held to- night In St. Georges hall. It was decided not to accept the proposition made recent. ly by the firm to return to work. but to re- main ont until their demands were seesded to. The union protested against the city of New York contracting for, and using $500, 900 worth of granite. which is being cut for the new Harlem bridge by the nom union workmeH at Beatty's quarries in Stony Greek. It was voted to send c pro- test to the mayor of New York city and to the headquarters of the municipal depart ments which has the work in charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
RICH STRIKE IN COLORADO.

Remarkable Vein of Gold, Silver
 and Tellurium-Edge of an IRmens
 Pocket.
 GEORGETOWN, Col, Jan. 15 One of .hs most remarkable strikes of rich ore ever discovered In Clear Greek county was made last week in the Independent mine in the East Argentine district. A six inch vein of sylvsnite was found at depth of over one hundred feet, and an assay shows 1t to contain 7,5S3 ounces of gold and 2,489 ounces of silver to the ton. A qualitative test proved the remaining substance to be tellurium.
 The owners have already sacked up sev- eral hundred pounds of material and to all appearances they are only on the edge of an immense pocket, as 1t extends into the unopen ground on either side of the shaft and also along the bottom of the shaft, varying in width from four to veven inches.
 Additional samples have been brought to town which are literally studded on one surface with compiler groups of enloDgated crystals of gold and some very perfect oct ahedrons with sunken surfacss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16

Talk doesn't make
 a stock good one.
 but good stock
 makes talk. Our stock has been talking for over half a cen- tury.
 Its quality is in
 itself our best
 advertisement. Edw. E. Hall & Son, Grocers, 77o Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
COURTESY OF DE GAMA,

Details of Peixoto's Attack On the
 nha do Governador in Brazips
 War.
 LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 15-Count de Paco dArcos, Portuguese minister to Bra zn, arrived here last evening from Rio Jan eiro.
 It was reported some time ago that Count d'Arcos was retained in Rio Janeiro by order of the Brazilian government, but this report was subsequently contradicted.
 Details of the defeat of the government force under General Tellss, which attacked the lhs do Governador December 15, have reached this city by mail The island had been occupied by the insurgents since Sep tember. President Pei1oto had been led to believe that the capture of the ielapd would be an easy task, owing to the sb- sence of any movement on the islsnd de- noting that insurgents there were in force.
 The government troops were conveyed to the island and landed without the slight est opposition and saw nobody. Thinking that the island was theirs without strug- gle, the troops advanced carelessly direct ly into an ambuscade.
 Suddenly 8 deadly fire was poured into them, and before they could rally the in. surgsnts charged General Tslles' command with fixed bayonsts. The ground va, covered with the slain.
 General Tslles was hit in both legs witt | @ shot from Q machine gun. Admiral da Gsms permitted the remova of General Telles to the mainland for med ioal attendance. It was found necessary to amputate both his legs. Death from shocl and loss of blood followed. The rout of the government troops wa complete. Some threw themselves ints the sea. Others sought to gain the intsriol | of the ialand, but were shot or bayonsted
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
0Rkauts.
WANTED,

one Cent . word each fnssrttens Ave cents . word for . fall wss6s (aeven gfAoa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16

A CAPABLE German or ssediah rzri fer e A- erAl housework; referencex rsQUlred A ply between ssd p n. at at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-16
Entertainments.

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The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
Jonathan II. Raymond Dead.

Intelligence has been received
here of the death of Mr.. Jonathan
H. Raymond, which occurred at
Bluefields, Nicaragua, Central Amer
lea, on the LIST day of May, 1894. He
was 81 years of age. Mr.. Raymond
was a son of the late VIM. Raymond,
of this county. He was brother of
the late Hon. Thomas S. Raymond,
Gather of the late Judge A. F. Hay
mond J, Augustus Raymond, of Nor
gantown, and Marcus w. Raymond,
of this place, and up to the war he
was one of our most active business
men. He was a merchant here for
many years, and did business at the
old stand on Carney's corner, and
was a leading spirit in all enter
prises of his day. At the breaking
out of the war he went South, and
did not return after the close of hos
Utilities. He lived in the house now
occupied by Hon. John W. Mccoy,
in West Fairmont, at the time he
left for the South. All of our older
citizens will remember him kindly.
His children are. scattered. Miss
Bird, 50 well remembered, is now
Mrs. F. S. Robbins, and lives in
Rinelander, Wisconsin. Mr.. M. w.
Raymond, of this city, is the only
one of that large and influential fam
lily living, and although he is well
advanced in life, he is quite active,
and would readily pass for a gentle
man thirty years younger than he is.
-Inder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
Wadestown Matters.

WADEsTowN, June 2.-Farmers are
very backward with the working of their
corn, owing to the ground being too wet
nearly all the time.
The wool clip OF this year is now
ready for market, but wool buyers are
keeping very still, and as yet there seem
TO be no buyers out. Farmers that are
not compelled to sell, will hold for a
better price than that which is now of
fered, as almost all are confident that it
will be better in the near future.
Lewis Hennen and Lindsey Lining
are each having dwelling house erect.
ed.
II is stated that they found a little oil
in the well drilled near Cross Roads,
but not enough to amount to anything,
however they have begun drilling again
and are determined TO make a thorough
test. We hope they will be successful
and find oil in abundance
Why do not some enterprising men
who have the capital come to Wades-
town and start a creamery? There is
hardly a better location to be found than
this for a creamery. The surrounding
country is excellent for grazing and the
farmers are anxious to do away with the
labor connected with churning their
milk themselves and making it into
butter, besides we think there would be
a satisfactory profit derived from the
business.
Rev. f. NJ MARBLE baptized eleven
persons at the Valley church few days
since. There will be quarterly service
at that place tomorrow and Sunday
Owing to the serious affiiction of her
mother, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. W. S. Hillery
has been called to the home of her par
ents in Claysville, to which place she
will 60 tomorrow
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give an entertainment next Friday
evening in the NJ. Il. church at this
place.
Miss Helen Hawkins, of Pennington,
Marion county, is visiting her brother,
Wesley Hawkins.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
Hagans.

HAGANs, June 4.-Wheat and oats are
growing fast but owing TO cut worms and
cold north winds corn is not looking
very we'll
Mrs. D. s. and ]. ]. Musgrave who
have been quite sick are slightly better
at this writing.
Lum Michael met with a painful acct
dent a few days since while splitting
timber. A wedge bounded from log
with sufficient force to remove four teeth.
r. G. Brock and family, of Barrack-
vile, were visiting relatives here last
week.
Ezra Nicely and son of Rivesville were
calling on relatives in this vicinity last
Friday.
Eliza Barb and family, of Laurel Point,
were visiting in this community recent
ly.
w. G Miller who has been visiting in
this vicinity for several weeks has re-
turned to Davis where he is working in
the lumber business.
Mark Ice was through here last week
buying wool at Is cents a pound, and OF
course Cleveland is the cause of it.
Strange that the Mckinley bill should
lose its power so soon. To the front
Brother Mckinley, tell us why wool is
so low and your blasted little bill in full
force.
AMHERST.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
-----=----------------
The Miners Strike.

Companies l and G of Hunting
ton received orders Mon day from
Gov. MaeCorkle to prepare to move
to the Winifrede coal mines. The
need of the militia was oceasioned
by the depredations committed by
the striking miners Sunday night
when they attacked the mines of the
Riverside Coal Company and at.
tempted to blow it up with dyna.
mite, and burned bridge on the
Short Line branch of the Chesapeake
and Ohio road An attempt was al
so made to blow up the c. q o.
bridge over Morris Creek. Cover.
nor MacCorkle and Governor Nc
Kinley have both been asked for
troops and trouble is looked for. At
a meeting Of miners held in Wheel
ing Monday proposition to march
in body to Fairmont and seek per-
sonal interviews with the men work
ing there was discussed but no action
was taken on the matter, although
it is probable that such action will
be taken at a future meeting.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
The Local PAPER.

The immense power local news
paper possesses in attracting trade
to the town in which it is published
or diverting it into other channels
can hardly be estimated Further,
1t is a matter that is seldom consid
cred as an important factor in a
towns prosperity for the simple
reason that business men generally
do not give it thought He who
will impartially consider this asser-
tion will be convinced of the truth
of it.
The local paper is very naturally
biased in favor of the place of its
publication, and if given fair living
patronage by home business men
will guard well the interests of his in
dividual customer. But if niggard
ly support is doled out to it, and it is
compelled to solicit its custom from
neighboring cities, it cannot in jus
tiee to those patrons exert itself in
behalf Of its own town as it other
wise could. Try system of liber-
ality in the matter of advertising ex
penditure and mark the result.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
She is Ratified.

Some time ago Capt. j. R. Miller,
WHO'S one of our leading sportsmen,
purchased SO Monaghan and Eng
lish pheasant's eggs and gave them
into the keeping of an old Shanghai
hen, and the sporting fraternity
along with the Shanghai patiently
awaited results.
In due time % young, very young,
pheasants came forth and began to
cavort about the coop. They now
fly to the top of their cage and hang
onto the wires to the CONSERVATION
an evident terror of their earstwhile
mamma who has become perfectly
ratified owing to the antics of her
children who are game birds alice
samee. The breed is the finest known
aud the brood will be let loose OH the
Kiger farm seven miles above town
All sportsmen are requested not tc
modest these birds in the Fall as it
is confidently expected that, if lei
alone, they will breed rapidly enough
to afford fine sport in the Fall OF '96
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
Why Not Decorate for Commencement

LYNcHBURG, Va, May 31.-While
travelling through the South / have
had the pleasure of attending the
commencement exercises of several
prominent colleges. One thing that
impressed me most was the spirit of
enthusiasm shown by the business
houses and citizens generally.
Every business house and private
residence being gaily decorated with
the college colors.
Now Morgantown is never behind
when it comes to showing its patriot
ism and it seems to me that we can
at no time better afford to spread
our selves than upon an occasion
such as this. We have reason to be
proud of our University, and should
use every means to demonstrate the
fact to the many strangers who visit
our little city during commencement
week SUBSCRIBER.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
Our Sick People.

Policeman Joseph who has been
confined to his bed for nearly two
weeks past with typhoid fever is
still quite low. 1t will be gratifying
to learn that his recovery is almost
assured.
Mrs. Charlotte Sears has been
quite i'll for several days but is now
improving.
A. T. Stewart who has been affiict.
ed with rheumatism for some time
is recovering.
Henry, little 500 of DR.. E. M,
Turner, who has had diptheria, is
recovering.
Marshall M. Dent is gaining
strength slowly.
Miss Rebecca Evans is gradully
growing better.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
Another New Road.

The Beverly Enterprise says: Ii
is reported that the West Virginia
Central railroad will soon put their
engineers at work locating a road
from Elkins past Alpena, through
the Collett Gap to the headwaters of
the Greenbriar river and tap the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The
road will run through some of the
best timbered land in West Virginia,
a great deal of which is owned by H.
G. Davis and the railroad officials.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09

GEORGETOWN, June 4.-Mrs. E. n.
Snider has been quite sick from paraly-
sis for some days, but is now some bet
ter.
The frost nipped some beans and gar
den vegetables and made the corn look
pale-and its effect on the crops will be
considerable.
1t is now fully established that we will
have but little fruit, as it has nearly all
fallen off,
People seem restless about the polit-
ical situation-a few may run the ma
chine-but it takes the people to give
big maiorities at elections. The people
should be heard. We are offered 15cts
per pound for our wool under Mckinley
next. Well give us the next, and give
it to us quick. We will take the risk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09

| J. ". Paul went to Fairmont yes
terday on business trip. Mr.. Pau
has been rendered fine position as
superintendent of one of the largest
coal mines in the State. He grada-
ates this year from the University
and was for sometime superintend-
ent Of the Monongah mines, bis sue
cess is assured.
Walter Hornor was at his home in
Granville for few days last week.
NJ. t. Sisler and wife spent Sun
day at James Donaldson's at Laurel
Iron Works.
Mrs. o. FL. Ollie has returned
from brief visit at Uniontown.
Mrs. C. B. Fleming, of Fairmont,
10 the guest of her sister Mrs. W.
w. Hayes.
Miss Gay Brown was in Fairmont
the first of the week on brief visit.
Misses Myrtle Anderson, Nora
Hogue and Daisy Pride were recent
ly visiting friends in Uniontown.
Charles Stewart, Mrs. A. ]. Stew
art, j. c. Stewart, wife and daughter,
of Smithfield, Pa, and W. L. Stew
art, wife and child, of PIT. Marion,
Pa, were recently guests of A. P.
Stewart and family.
Mrs. r. G. Berkeley returned home
yesterday after a visit of several
weeks to her daughter Miss Fannie,
who is attending school in Rich
mond, Va, and to her son DIR. Will
liam Berkeley, of Frostburg, Md
Miss Fannie Berkeley will return
home next week from Richmond,
Va, where she has been a pupil in
one of the finest private schools of
the country.
Charles E. Carrigan one of the
editors of the Atheneum, and one of
the brightest students of the Uni
versity is in poor health, the result
of over work. We sincerely hope
that the rest during vacation will
restore his usual good health.
Hon. Joseph Moreland was in
Little Falls yesterday.
A. Gaddis, prominent business
man of Uniontown, Pa, was here
yesterday on business.
Charles Powell, Esq, of Fairmont,
was Morgantown visitor Monday.
Mr.. S. McGara, the oil man of
Cassville, was summoned to Emlen-
ton, Penna., Monday ON account of
the dangerous illness of his brother,
for whom there is no hope of recov-
cry.
j. W. Paurs grandfather, father
and mother, brother and sister will
be his guests during commencement
week.
A. j. Frum, Esq, will go to Pitts
burg to-day to look after his timber
interests along the river.
Geo. W. Brand is in Fairmont on
a business trip.
George w. Jenkins and wife, of
Fairchance, are guests of Mrs. Nan
cy Arnett.
Leslie Heston, late deputy Post
master at Opekiska, Jno. NJ. Hide
brand, c. Heston and several other
citizens of that place, were here yes
terday.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Joseph B. Bixler executed
deed of trust to the undersigned trus-
Tee, dated June 18th, 1882, upon the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: All that Ger.
tain tract of land, situate in Grant Dis
trict, in the county of Monongalia. and
State OF West Virginia, containing nine
and one-half acres, and being the same
land conveyed by s. Y. T. Martin aud
wife, by deed dated Sept. 3rd, 1878. to
Samuel o. Robinson, trustee, and re-
corded in Deed Book, No. IL. New Ser
les, page 1856, in the office of the Clerk
OF the County Court of said County, to
secure the payment of debt of -Four
Hundred Dollars, due from the said
Bixler to William N. Evans, evidenced
by bond executed by said Bixler to
said Evans or order, payable two years
after date, with interest from date; and
whereas, said obligation remains I'M
paid, with interest from the 18th day OF
June. 1898, and being requested by the
personal representative of said Evans.
to execute said trust, | will, as such
trustee, offer said land for sale, for cash,
in front of the Court House of said
County, in Morgantewn. on
Saturday, July 9TH, 1894,
at O'Clock p. NJ.
This land is in meadow, and UNDER
laid with good vein of coal.
P. II. KEcK, Trustee,
June 5th, 1894.