davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24
Church Notes.

Rev. j. +. Cowan, the former pas
tor now of Pittsburg, preached at the
M. P. church Sunday night.
The Epworth League held its first
social of the season Nov. II. There
was large attendance and the even
ing's entertainment was a success
Hon. w. t. Wiley addressed the
members of the Epworth League
last Monday evening upon "Chris-
tian Living" in his usual earnest
manner.
Services in the Methodist Episco-
pal church next Sunday morning
and evening 10;45 and $780, Preach
ing in the morning by the pastor
Rev. S. Hamilton Day D. D., Sub
ject: Mans Influence over Nature a
type.
The Union Thanksgiving service
for this year will be held in the
Protestant Episcopal church, on
Thanksgiving morning at 10;45. All
the congregations of Morgan town
are cordially invited to worship to-
gether at that time and place.
Next Sunday evening Mr. Maiso,
the japanese student in the law de-
partment of the University, will de-
liver an address in the NJ E. church.
Mr.. Maiso, besides having a good
knowledge of the English language,
is christian gentleman and speak
er of considerable ability.
The Epworth League was highly
favored by the Literary committee
securing Senator Wiley for an adj
dress last Monday night A full at
tendance of the members was pres
emit. Mr.. Wiley spoke upon Earn
estness in the Christian Life and it
was plain that his words made a
deep impression upon his youthful
congregation.
Rev. M. X. Cross, who has just
been installed as pastor of the NJ
Z. church, who was called from
Washington, d. c., an nounces that
the church is now aim ost free from
debt-less than 800 remaining to
be paid-and the dedication will
take place at an early date The
pastors wife and son win join him
here in January.
Mrs. Milton Hirschman rendered
a beautiful solo in Trinity church on
last Sunday. Mrs. Hirschman has
a highly cultivated voice which com
pletely fills the church even with its
softest and sweetest tones, and her
music was very highly appreciated
by the audience. 1t is hoped by the
members that she will sing regular
ly in thechoir of Trinity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24
SO, 500 to the Church.

Miss Hannah Louise Evans, who
recently died at Taylortown, Greene
county. notice of which appeared in
the New DOMINION, was the last re-
naming member of the family of the
late Nelson Evans with the exception
of her younger sister, Miss Jennie
Evans, and in her will the church OF
which she was communicate was
kindly remembered She had quite
an estate and in her last testament
were provisions giving the Mononga-
hela Union church at Taylortown, OF
which she had been member, $1,000,
to the Sunday school of the same
church $500, to the Baptist Foreign
Mission Society $500, and to the Bap-
fist Home Mission Society $500. She
was A years old.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24

A FRIEND has received a letter
from Mrs. Ada Lee, the Missionary
to India who was recently in Nor
gantown, written at London, and de-
failing in an interesting manner her
experiences in going from Yew York
to Liverpool on cattle ship. The
letter will be published in the next
issue of the NEW DOMINION.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24

VICTOR Mills Co, is daily receiv-
ing supplies of corn, oats, hay, flour
bran and shorts, and manufacturing
choicest grades of meal, grits, chop
and feed, and selling at lowest prices
for cash. Call and see our prices
and quality.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24
Roots and Sbaes.

We have had a big trade in Win
ter boots and shoes, but still have a
good assortment at very low prices
for all solid goods.
HUTCHINSON & JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24
At home
after December the tenth
COnnnllaviIle pa

The reception, and ball rendered
the University foot ball team and
other students at Parkersburg last
Saturday evening was a regal exhi-
bition of society splendor. Progress
Hall was festooned in the most ar
tistic arrangement of the University
colors that had ever been seen before,
and the beauty and wealth of the
city were represented on this auspi-
cious occasion in honor of the state s
highest institution of learning. The
students present will long recall the
function as delightful memory.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24
Game.

We want your rabbits, pheasants,
quail, turkeys, chickens, butter, and
eggs at top market prices at
HUTcHIEsoE d JACOBS,
Little Falls, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24

LATEST styles in Fall and Winter
Clothing for Boys and Men at
MENINGITIS.
SWEATERS, Sweaters, Sweaters,
From z5 cents to SO, at MEMINoER's 5.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24

WHEN you want that school suit
for your Boy or dress suit or over
coat for yourself, it will pay you to
ride ten miles to get our prices and
see our stock
HUTCHINSON a. JACOBS,
Little Fails, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24

Mr.. Campbell Ritchey Nelson
Tuesday evening, November twenty
seventh, Eighteen and ninety-four.
at seven o'clock.
The honor of your presence is requested
81 Tecumseh street,
Dayton, Ohio.
Accompanying the invitation was
q card reading:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-11-24
Society Items,

Following is copy of an invita-
ton, many of which were received
by Morgantown friends, self explain
atory of a happy event soon to oc-
cur:
Mrs. Eliza J. Mayors
gives in marriage her daughter
Susan Violet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
OTHER DECISIONS.
Heavy Days Work at Opening of
the Federal Term.

The judges presiding at the term of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals besides Judge Caldwell, are Hon.
Walter Ii. Sanborn, of st. Paul, and
Hon. Amos M.Thayer, of st. Louis. The
court was convened at 10 O'clock yester-
day morning.
The following attorneys were admit
ted to practice in federal courts: w.
d. Beckett and G. w. Covell, Omaha,
Neb.; Walter A. Shumaker, st. Paul.
Beside the opinion OF Judge Caldwell
concerning railroad pooling, the court
handed down thirteen. decisions and
heard nine other causes, entering orders
therein. The opinions and orders fol-
low:
w. W. Donham. appellant, VS.. Spring.
field Hardware Company. Appeal from
the circuit court of the United States
for the Western district of Missouri.
Affirmed. Opinion by Caldwell, circuit
Judge.
? Imperial Life Insurance Company.
plaintiff in error, VS.. Charles NJ. New.
comb. Charles M. Newcomb. plaintiff
in error, vs.. Imperial Life Insurance
Company. In error to circuit court of
the United States for the Eastern das-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

The Duluth term of the federal courts
will open TODAY, with Judge Nelson on
the bench. Deputy United States Mar
snail E. d. Brown will be on hand.
Union Pacific Railway Company ct
al. appellants, VS.. The United States.
Appeal from United States circuit
court, district of Kansas. Continued.
Vincent L. Ebert, appellant, VS.. The
st. Paul Gas Light Company; appeal
from United States circuit cOurt, district
of Minnesota; continued per stipula-
ton.
Robert L. Owens ct al. plaintiffs in
error, VS.. H. O. Sheppard ct al; error
to United States court in the Indian
Territory; petition of plaintiffs in
error for ehearing denied.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Clara Mase, ad-
ministratrix, etc.; error to United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa; motion of defendant in error to
dismiss denied.
John P. Heltenstein e. al. appellants.
VS.. Abraham l.. Reed ct al. Appeal
from United States circuit court, DIS
trict of Nebraska. Argued by G. w.
Covell and Upton NJ. Young for appel
ants and submitted.
MIS-. ddITteG AlttdueI eb ai., pldin-
tiffs in error, VS.. Jacob Rodecker ct al.
and Jacob Rodecker ct al. plaintiffs in
error. VS.. Lucius N. Littauer; error to
United States circuit court, district of
Kansas; petition of plaintiffs In error
for rehearing in each case denied.
Judge Thomas and United States
Marshal Bede have gone to Fergus Falls
to adjourn the federal court there over
until Thursday. Judge Thomas will
retarn to this city today, and will re-
main over Wednesday to dispose of
some motions pending before him in
the federal courts i'll this city.
st. Louis & San Francisco Railway
Company. plaintiff in error, VS.. John
Mcclellan, and st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway Company. plaintiff in
error, VS.. John Mcclellan. Error to
United States court in the Indian terri
tory. Argued by L. F. Parker for
plaintiff in error, ana submitted by w.
T. Hutchings for defendant in error on
the brief.
Receiver Selmes and others interested
in the Winona q Southwestern railroad
went before Judge Caldwell, of the
United States circuit court, yesterday,
and conferred with him relative to a
decree pertaining to that road. The
matter went over until Friday, when a
decree will be entered by Judge Cald-
well, in accordance with an understand
ing had yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED.

KUnL-Matthias Kuhl died on the 9Th day, of
May at 80 a. m. at residence. IS Prospect
Terrace; was sixty-nine years ten months
old. Funeral Tuesday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
from the home. Friends of the family in
vited. Minneapolis and New Ulm papers
please copy. -
FOR FUNERALSAFiye glass carriages for
81 at Cady's Livery, AIS Rosabel. between
Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Highest Of all in Leayenng Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
R@!a!l! RfskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
principal sum is less than that amount.


Oliver R. Harris, respondent vs.. William
Mckinley and F. W. Paine, appellants
Order reserved. MITCHELL, j.
A person other than the venIee named
IN an eXecutory contract for the sale Of
real estate cannot by any parol accept
ance of it as his own make it a binding
contract between himself aud the ven-
dor.
David F. Potsdamer ct al. respondents. vs..
Henry Kruse ct al, appellants Order re-
versed. MITCHELL, j.
A certain order for different articles,
the quantity, description and price of
each being separately specified. held to
be severable, so that the purchaser, upon
receipt of goods. might return those
which were in accordance with the con-
tract and refuse to accept those which
were not.
Susan R. Eastman. respondent vs.. George
Vetter. appellant Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
A tenancy at will from month to
month. rent payable monthly, can only
be terminated Nv one months notice.
General Statutes 1878, chapter rs. Sec
ton 40.
Notice by the tenant that he surren-
ders possession OH the day on which the
HOtIC0 Is given Will uOt tCIiuIudtC Tic
tenancy on the expiration Of one month
from that date.
Andreas c. Haugen, respondent VS.. Oscar
Younggreen. appellant. order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Evidence held to justify the verdict.
A certain request" considered and
held not to amount to an instruction
that exemplary damages could not be
awarded.
Joseph Fredette, respondent vs. Morris
Thomas appellant. order affirmed.
MITCHELL. j.
Held that. upon the undIsputed facts
OF this case, there was q delivery of the
property sufficient to pass the title, and
consequently the risk, from the vendor
to the yendee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
The Pioneer Fuel Company has re-
moved to 81 Robert street.
Shot himself.

BUFFALO, May I'll. B. Stuff. of
Boston, special agent for Maine, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island of the North
ern Masonic Aid association. of Chicago.
shot himself in the left breast with a
revolver, in Main street saloon today.
The physicians at the hospital where
Stuff was taken said the mans condi-
ton was very critical. His friends say
that his wife's death had unbalanced
his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Obed P Lanpher, respondent vs. A. K Bar
mum, appellant Order affirmed.

A stipulation in promissory note
construed as authorizing the holder,
upon certain default, 10 declare the
principal sum due and payable for all
pose of remedy on the mortgage given
to secure the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

Frederick B. Lathrop. appellant We. James
s. O'Brien, respondent. Judgment re-
.versed. MITCHELL, j.
Where objection to the suficiency of
a tender is made solely on certain
specified ground, the party precluded
lection, at least where it is trifling in Its
nature, and such that if made at the
time the other party might easily have
remedied 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
FEDERAL COURT ITEMS.

The Pioneer Fuel Company has re-
moved to 81 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Union Bank of Medina. respondent, vs. j.
Shea. appellant. Order affirmed.

Evidence considered and held suf-
ficient TO justify finding that defend
dant promised plaintiff to accept a sue
cession of drafts to be thereafter drawn
on him by third party.
The act of plaintiff in receiving and
cashing such drafts In reliance on such
promise was an acceptance of defend
ants proposition which made binding
contract, and the seasonable presenta-
ton of such drafts to defendant for
acceptance was all the notice that was
required.
In the case of a promise 10 accept
non-existing bills or drafts they must
be drawn within a reasonable time after
the promise, otherwise the promise will
be presumed to have declined to act on
the promise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
MILLINERY.
4 Important Sale of fine imported
Pattern Hats & Bonnets

We have decided to sell the bal
ance of our fine pattern hats at
exact cost OF Importation. This o.
fers an opportunity to buy a Paris
model at the cost of one made in our
own wOrkrooms.
Walking Hats and Turbans made
under the supervision of Madame
Coe. copies of best English styles,
at $4.98. Regular prices, $3.50
to $1,000,
We are showing latest styles of
White LeghOrns. French Chips and
Straw Sailors.
Our great sale of Untrimmed
Hats that have been $1.oO, 500,
$3.50 and $500,
Choice, $50 Each.
And our sale of FRENCH FLOWERS
at 39c and 6oc will be continued
today and Wednesday,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

= Corners, q Corners
Will sell quart boxes of strawberries at
1871 cents. 2. L. WAGNER.
u Corners Grocery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
FACTS AND FANcIES.

y Corners, q Corners
Will sell quart boxes of strawberries at
12A cents. +. Il. WAGNER.
7Corners Grocery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
A certain lease construed.


Frank Siama, appellant VS.. Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Com
pany, respondent; Frank Slama, appellant.
Com pany, respondent. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Where several defendants in an action
of tort, in good faith. appear by separate
attorneys and interpose separate de-
lenses by separate answers, each is en-
titled on a recovery in his favor, to
separate bill of costs.
1t appearing that the attendance of
witnesses had been obtained in good
faith with the expectation that their
testimony would become material on
the trial, and their not being called be-
ing satisfactorily explained, held that
the afidavlts of defendants as to their
materiality were sufficient In the alb
sence of any contrary showing on part
of the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

Harry c. Crawford. respondent vs., The
Hurd Refrigerator Company "a corpora
tion), appellant. Order reserved.
MITCHELL. j.
The municipal court of Duluth has no
Jurisdiction of an action when the sum
claimed In the complaint, including
interest, exceeds $500, although the
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
Killed in the Desert,

The terribly mangled body of a man was found out on the South ern Pacific railroad in the desert on the sunset route one day last week. An extra freight, while near Myoma, this side of Indio, broke in two. While the train men were making repairs they dis covered the body in the inside of the rails, about five cars back from the engine. The victim was well dressed and was apparently q mechanic about 35 years old. h his pocket was found letter of in. troduction, presenting George E. Burke to Miss Estella Buck at the Palace Hotel, Tucson. Geo. Burke is supposed to be the dead mans name. Where he belongs is not known. It is supposed he wa; stealing a ride and fell under the wheels. Coroner Ruby of River side, was called to take charge O the remains Il. 4. Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
DIES ERT E.ANDIAW.
ExtentfOn OfTIme for Making
 Final Proof

Ontario Record: By a perusal of the following article 1t will be seen that congress has extended the time on desert land entries for the year 1894 and suspended the law for the same year requiring $1 to be expended for each acre of land held by the entryman:
 An act for the relief of persons who have filed declarations of in tention to enter desert lands:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives in con- gress assembled, that in all cases where declarations of intention to enter desert lands have been filed, and the four years limit within which final proofs may be made had not expired prior to January 1, 1894, the time within which such proof may be made in such case is hereby extended to five years from the date of filing the declaration; and the requirements that the per- son filing such declarations shall expend the full sum of$1 per acre each year toward the reclamation of the land is hereby suspended for the year 1894, and such annual ex- penditure for that year, and the proof thereof, is hereby dispensed with; provided that within the period of five years from filing the declaration satisfactory proof be made to the register and receiver of the reclamation and cultivation of such land to the extent and cost and in the manner provided by existing law, except as to said year 1894. and upon the payment to the receiver of the additional sum of one dollar per acre, as provided by existing law, patent shall be is- sued as therein provided.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
The Country Editor.

The lot of a country editor is truly a hard one. No matter how hard he tries to please everyone he
 finds any number who cannot or will not be pleased. If in one issue he gives one of these indi
 viduals a half-column conpli- mentary send-of and in the next issue the editor by mistake men lions another persons name in connection with an item when said individual was a party to it., this same crank will bounce down
 upon the editor and threaten him in every possible way, even to that of taking off his head. The more the editor tries to explain to him that it was mistake and tells him that he will gladly correct 1t in the next issue, the worse the tongue wags and the more con- temptible is it's utterings. But the time comes when the country editor becomes used to having trouble with these people, and no longer minds their blattings more than a Newfoundland would a whining cur .-Decoto Shavings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
Gila Canal to Eesumes

J.E. Crouch, resident of Aztec, Ariz., was seen at the United States hotel yesterday. He stated that the South Gila Canal com pany, which has been at work up on a big irrigation canal a short way east of that place, would again start up work very soon. He thought it would do much toward retaining a hitherto desert region
 In speaking about the name ot his own he said it had been given it because of the relics found g dozen miles north of there of the Aztec Indians. The resource ot that section now Is cattle raising -L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08

Esa E S10 and S2O Genuine Confederate Bills U 0g only five cents each; S10O and $50 bills ten cents each. 25 and DO cent shinplasters ten certs each. S1 and g bills % cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address,
 CHAS B. BARKER, West Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
SheriHs Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of Justice Ira Mabbett's Court of First Precinct, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, dated the 18th day of August, A. D. 1894, in certain action, wherein Christopher Horneris plaintiff, received Judgement against L.. c. Moreland, defendant, for the sum Of Two Hundred and Twenty Dinety-seven one-hund- reth dollars (S22O SD U. S. gold coin and costs of suit taken at Twenty dollars and forty cents (S2o. .4O) on the 27th day of August A. D. 1894. l have levied on the following described property to- wit All of defendant L. c. Moreland's right little and interest in and to that certain mining claim, situated in San Pablo Mining District, Yuma County, Territory of Arizona, called the Gold Mug get mine, and duly recorded in book F. at page 454, in mining Records of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona,
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 2oth day of September A. D. 1894, at l o'clock D. m, Of that day. in front of the Court House in the Coun9y of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, I will sell all the right title ard interest of said L. c. Moreland, {, defendant, in and to the above described property at Public auction for cash in U s. gold coin to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 MEL. GREENLEAF, Sheriff,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-09-08
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
An old Indian Fighter He'll.
 An Interesting Tale.

In passing Peach Springs, Arlz., the tourist can see from the car window a pyramid of stones on a mesa, O. a table-land, just to the east of the station. Only a few of the stones remain-just enough to mark the spot where occurred one of the bloodiest of the many bloody tragedies committed by the cruel Apaches. On the 9th of each re- curing March, the anniversary of the massacre, 6 few pioneers meet, replace a few of the scattered stones, relate the story, and after each swears to kill the next Apache he meets, they separate. Bill Will Hams, for whom the town of Will Hams, Ariz., was named, and who was a noted scout and Indian fighter, thus hands down the thrill ling story of the almost unparalled massacre:
 Tt was just before the American occupation of California that my party of scouts were on the way from the pueblo of Los Angeles to Santa Fe, N. Nj. We were follow ing the old trail by which the Spanish colonists came to Califor- mia, and which was afterward used by the railroad. We reached the spot now known as Peach Springs, with the view of camping at the spring on that mesa, near where that monument now stands. There was ar adobe ranch house there, but, to our surprise, we saw no signs of life. On entering we found the dead bodies of several men, women and children, and in the rear of the house were the smouldering embers of fire, in which were the bones of those who had been tortured and burned to death. The bodies and the charred remains of the massacred were buried in one large grave and a stone monument piled upon the spot. About seventy-fve ol eighty people had been killed, the majority of whom were Mexicans and quite number were women ard children. The Apaches hao raided the settlement and all had rendezvoused at this point fol mutual protection. And every ont of them was murdered excepting small boy aged about 10 years
 He was found clinging to the deatf body of his mother, crying piteous- ly. How he escaped is of course not known. The corpses were mutilated in the most shocking manner. Kit Carson and Alexi
 Cooley, with a small party, follow ed the Apaches and killed a larg
 number, and all of us continued
 for many years, to kill every Apa
 che we could get the drop on. w
 were not so very particular whethe
 he was an Apache, but he was kill led anyway. The Apaches are tn