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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07

@e9en Eaummarsel tpunen mir nur obise
auren auifiibren. Neitere Nustuuit ertbeil,
ieopd Or. Dieter Eabrnrp, UTE :.
SoYue 2lpe.. Ghieaao, III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-07
Ayrr'a .
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Subsreittt non DR.. Z. G. Qpsr & Co, 9cusa, WaN.
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The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Deaths.

KEENER - The three weeks ole
child of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keen
err, of near Randall, died Sunda,
Oct. 9th, 1895, and was laid to res
in Oak Grove Cemetery at Morgan
town Tuesday. The grief stricken
parents have the sincere sympathy
of all in their sad bereavement.
JoNEs-Died, at his home on the
Kingwood Pike, near Morgantown
Oct. 9th 1895, Wilson Jones, aged
about 80 years. Deceased served al
a private in Company A. LIST Regi
ment Va. Cavalry during the REBEL
ion and was a pensioner He was
well known to every one in this com
munity having passed his life here
He leaves several grandchildren and
many other relatives.
WRIGHT-Died, at his home in
Junietta county, Kansas, Oct. 18th
1895, Samuel Wright, aged 60 years
Deceased was the youngest brother
of James Wright, of Morga town
and many years ago attended the
Monongalia Academy in this place
He was born and raised in Somerset
county, Pa, and moved West 6 years
ago. He leaves a wife and eleven
children to mourn their loss. Mr.
Wright served through the rebellion
in the Union army and belonged to
Pennsylvania company.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
All Halloween Night.

Tomorrow, Thursday, evening is
All Halloween, on which night, SO
the Scotch superstition says, imps
and fairies. witches, sprites, and
even Beelzebub himself, hold sway
over the matters of earth. "Who is
to marry whom" is the great ques-
tion to be settled on Halloween
and it probably originated in the
good natured sallies of the Scotch
Jeans and "Sandies" who gather
ed on this night of the harvest festi-
val to bob for apples or crack the
newly gathered nuts. The means
used in different countries in olden
times to answer this great question
are quaint and curious. 1t is also
kept as night of good fellowship
and peace, though the small boys
capers belle this statement, and &C
quaintanees begun or renewed that
night ought to ripen into life friend
ships.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Railroad Building in West Virginia

Several new and important rail
roads are being built or projected il
West Virginia to open up rich terri
tories. Among them are the road
from Charleston to Sutton. up the
Elk, to connect with the w. Va. &
Pittsburg, thus making a line north
and south through the center of the
State; the West Virginia Short Line
from Clarksburg to New Martins
vile to connect with the o. r. Z. r.
a road up the Guyandotte road from
Huntinginton to go on eventually
into Virginia; a road from some
point on the West Virginia Central
across the mountain to Harrison
burg, Va, by way of Franklin, Pen
dleton county; road from Morgan
town to Kingwood; road from Bel
ington TO rich territory in Ran
dolph county; the Cairo & Kanawhs
Valley road, and others. Possibly
in the by and by the Little Kama
wha road may be added to this list
OF the above new roads the one
farthest in progress is the Charles
ton, Clendennin & Sutton. 1t will
open up territory of untold natural
wealth. The road is already com.
pleted from Charleston to Clay c. H
and will be open to Sutton by next
July. No other State in the union
is pushing more rapidly to the front
than West Virginia. She is already
great State and her future holds
wonderful possibilities.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Another Burglary.

Monday night burglar entered
the residence of James Wright in
South Morgantown by way of the
kitchen window and passed through
the room occupied by 2. j. Wright
and two children into the front
room in which Mr. and Mrs. Wright
and their.son- in law, Jacob Holland
were sleeping and took Mr.. Holland s
clothes off of the bed post. He then
retired to the kitchen where he went
through the clothes at his leisure
obtaining $40 in money and between
$500 and $500 in checks and notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright who were
sleeping in the far end of the room
heard no one but Mrs. Wright on
going to the kitchen at 3 A. NJ. found
the window open and the clothes on
the floor. A gas jet was burning in
the kitchen and gas fire in the
room which makes the deed one OF
the boldest ever perpetrated here
The kitchen door was not locked and
Mr.. Wright said the doors had not
BEEN locked at.night for years as they
are left open to accommodate theil
boarders who sleep up stairs. This
is the first time their home has been
robbed and they have been keeping
house for As years. Mr.. Holland
does not stay at Mr.. WIS but came
late in the evening, and the pre-
sumption is that he was followed by
some one who knew that he had
money on his person.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
The News at ROhr.

RoHR. Oct. 2S.-The health of this
community is not as good as it usually
is. f. o. Shaffer, l.. j. Cupp, Minnie
Mayfield, J. E. Cole and others are on
the sick list, some of them are seriously
ill while Aunt Mary Walker, of near
Dellslow, who is nearly so years of age
is not expected to live more than few
days.
The oldest inhabitants of this com.
munity all unite in saying that this is
the severest drouth that has ever visited
this county. A great many people have
to haul their water from quite distance
G. B. Gibson is erecting fine dwell
ing house, Ellis Moore, of near Easton
is doing the carpenter work.
James Shaffer is picking apples near
Easton, and G. M. Mayfield is picking
at Milton Pixler's.
There is Christian ( p man in this
community who put up his poor neigh
boris COW and made her pay ST before
he would release the COW. II such peo-
pie get to Heaven there is no use fol
sinners repenting here.
Jim NcCrane who has been working
for several months in Fayette county
Pa, came home last week.
Miss Bannie Gibson, charmin.
young lady Of this community who hal
been away from home for over a yea
returned few das ago.
4, c. Gibson has the bridge across
Bull Run nearly completed.
Or. Sergeant is clearing for buckwheat
the doctor Is quite business man am
is alwss looking ahead.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
A Fire on the W. Va. Northern.

kINGwooD, w. Va, October 90
A north bound freight train on the
West Virginia Northern railroad
took fire near this town Yesterday,
and car loaded with straw was
consumed. The straw was in an
open car and was fired by sparks
from a locomotive. The train crew
dumped the burning straw over
board, and it was hard work to save
the entire train from burning. Sew
eral bales of the straw were saved
and brought on the train to town.
During the night the straw began
burning again and the car was near
the railroad building. The alarm
was given and the citizens had a
hard fight to save the depot and a
valuable yard of lumber. Had the
flames not been checked that portion
of the town in the neighborhood of
the depot would have burned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
In MemOriam.

Jennie Jacobs, daughter of Cephat
and Mrs NJ. A. Jacobs was born Sept
goth, 1860, and died in Smithfeld, Pa.
Sept. 22d, 1895. She gave herself tC
Christ at the early age OF 10, and becam,
member OF the Methodist Episcopa
| Church at her home in Morgantown
West Va. OF her it can be truthfully
said she ever remained faithful, con
sistent, conseerated Christian, AWAY,
doing in her modest way what hei
hands found to do, and with a humble
spirit which took no credit to herself
but gave Christ all the glory.
At the age of tweDty-tbree she became
/ the wife of Rev. q. NJ Kelley, of the
Pittsburg Conference, who, with three
small children, and her smitten parents
and three brothers survive TO mourn hel
departure. As a minister's wife in ev-
cry station she labored unsparingly to
make her husbands ministry successful
She had qualities of heart and mind
which endeared her to all whom she
met, bud she loved her husband and
children so devotedly that only in her
home was the largeness of her nature
known. Her love found its expression
in consuming care that blessed and
frightened her domestic life
1t does not seem from a human point
of view that this true wife and devoted
mother could not have been called away
at a time when her relation to her family
was more important and her motherly
care for her children more essential
However, the influence of her pure,
spotless christian life will ever linger az
a benediction upon her loved ones
prompting them to higher and nobel
aspirations and thorough conservation
to God and righteousness.
Her death was triumphant, in that
while loved ones surrounded her bed
side, strange as it may seem, two OF
three inutes after the breath had left
her sue calmly and sweetly folded hen
arms with smile on her lips, as if she
saw and gladly were greeting her little
angel child who had preceded her a few
years to the celestial shores.
1t was sad hour when she was borne
by kind hands out from the home she
loved to that of her childhood Morgan.
town, w. Va-where impressive funer.
al services were conducted by Rev. DIR
A. Cameron, the pastor, with other
ministers OF the town in the presence
of smitten friends, early associates and
relatives.
Now in her heavenly purity she waits
in patient affection for the time when
God shall bring her dear ones up to the
eternal abode. Farewell, dear one, but
only for little space. Soon we'll come
over where thou art, to go out no more
forever. VIC. X.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Church Notes.

The regular morning and evening
services of the the Baptist church
will be held Sunday at Academy
Hall.
The prayer meeting Of the Presby
terrain church will be held this, Wed
nesday, evening at the home Hon
and Mrs. Joseph Moreland.
Rev. DR.. E. 2. Cowan, former pas
tor of the Sd Presbyterian church oil
Pittsburg, and now Corresponding
Secretary of the Presbyterian Board
of Freedmen, will preach for Rev. A.
M. Buchanan, in Music Hall next
Sabbath, Nov. Sd, morning and eve
ming. The sermon in the evening
will be to young people,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
srEwARrsrowN 5. s. CONVENTION


The Sunday School convention held al
Zion last Saturday, Oct. 26, by the Union
district association was one of unusual
interest. Both sessions were well at
tended and all appeared to be deeply
interested in the addresses and discus
sions. The subject, How to keep the
large boys and girls in the Sunday
School" was enthusiastically discussed
by both ministers and laymen.
The address by Rev. S. +. Jones on
the subject, 1.-THE Bible, or Secular
Literature, which ~ was intensely in
teresting. Miss Rachel A. Hastings
read a paper on Evergreen Sunday
Schools, which was of more than ordi-
nary interest G. w. Laishley and VIM
l.. Jaco spoke intellgently on "Who is
responsible for the Sunday schools 7i'
Thoms Adams, Beth Jennewine, G. +.
Donaldson, John Hastings, Mrs. Levara
Triplett and others gave splendid talks.
Mrs Tripletts talk on the old time Sun
day schools was atttentively listened to.
She always has the courage to speak her
convictions and at this time she did not
hesitate to give plain facts.
Mr.. Charley Hare, the newly married
president, presided with his usual dig
nifty and at the close Of the session gave
an encouraging talk.
Rev. MeNemar, the county president,
was present and gave valuable assist.
ance in making the convention success.
lie speaks OF this as being one among
the best district conventions in the
county. The next convention will be
held at Peirpoint church, the time to be
set by the executive committee.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Residence and 0utbuildings Burned to
the Ground with all Their Contents.

The residence of Frank Barrick
man one mile from Cassville, this
county, was burned to the ground
Saturday afternoon with all its con
tents. Mr. Barrickman was at his
feed store and only his wife and
daughter were at home when the fire
was discovered at m. The scar
city of water and absence of help
made it impossible to extinguish
the flames and the fire made such
rapid progress that nothing was
saved except the clothes that the
ladies were wearing. The granary
and smoke house near the dwelling
in which was stored about $500
worth of grain and meat were also
burned with their contents.
The house was a new two story
frame and the total loss will be
about 81, 500 to $4,000 with no insur-
auce. The origin of the fire is not
known. About 7 months ago a
house belonging to Mr.. Barrickman
and occupied by DR.. Rinehart was
burned and Mr.. B. has the sympa-
thy of his friends in his misfortune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Social.

Capt. and Mrs. Farrow gave an
elegant tea last evening in honor OF
Mr.. George Chase. A large number
of their friends were present.
Mrs. A. r. Whitehill entertained
few friends Friday evening at tea
Among the guests present were
Mrs. Lee Roy Kramer, DR.. j. L.
Goodnight, Hon. Okey johnson,
Prof. W. p. Wiley and A, w. Lor-
entz.
R. c. White, Esq, wife and daugh
tiers Misses Anna and Stella, went
to Clarksburg yesterday to be pres
ent to-day at the marriage of Rev. C.
L. White, Pastor of the first Presby
terrain Church of Clarksburg, and
Miss Ella Patton, an accomplished
young lady of that city.
Miss Maud Phillips entertained
about 40 of her young friends few
evenings ago in very pretty man
ner; the occasion being in honor OF
the eleventh anniversary of her birth.
Miss Maud beside being one of South
Morgantown's prettlest little ladies
is a sweet and charming hostess and
the evening was made most pleas
ant one for the lads and lassies
present.
The New DOMINION is in receipt oil
the following invitation which ex-
plains itself:
Mrs. McGraw
requests the honor of your presence
at the
wedding reception of her daughter,
Philomena,
and
DIR. Abraham Smith Warden,
on Wednesday ewing, November the 9th
from eight until 10 o'clock.
Grafton, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
THE OLD NJ. Z. PARSONAGE
Badly Damaged by Fire-Caaght from
Defective Flue in the Kitchen.

An alarm of fire Friday at 1915
a. N. called the fire department to a
bad blaze on the roof of the NJ. E.
Parsonage. The blaze started on
the roof of the kitchen, from defee-
tive Aue, which is in a wing of the
main building and spread so rapidly
that when the stream was turned on
at 1922 the entire roof on the east
side of the wing and the roof at the
south end of the main building was
in blaze and it looked as though
the house was doomed, but the fire
men did excellent work and within
ten minutes after they got two streams
on the blaze 1t was under control.
The roof of the porch which extends
along the entire length of the build
ing was ablaze and owing to a stone
wall on that side of the house it was
an extremely difficult matter to
reach it or the roof of the house but
they got as tream playing through
the garnet windows and simply de
luged the house. The roof was an
old shingle one and dry as powder
and the flames were famed by a stiff
breeze which made good and quick
work absolutely necessary.
Everything in the house was re
moved by willing hands but of course
Rev. Cameron and family will suffer
considerable loss, not to mention the
inconvenience incident to straighten-
ing up household goods moved on
the rapid transit plan. The entire
roof was ablaze and what was not
burned off was knocked of by the
stream from the hose Two or three
hundred barrels of water were thrown
into the garrett and the plastering
all over the house was soaked which
will make the damage from water
more than from the fire.
The building was recently pur-
chased from the church by Hon Geo.
c. Sturgiss aud is insured for 5000
which will cover all the loss. Had
the fire been discovered two or three
minutes later it would have been be-
yond control and Jefferson Tenants
house 20 feet from the parsonage
would undoubtedly have gone up in
smoke.
A great many spectators remarked,
Its no matter about the old build
ing if they just save the good one"
That remark is the one that eneour-
aged our fire bug two years ago and
is the height of foolishness. Its the
fire departments duty to put out a
blaze in an old house as well as
palace and any Sinking their duty
would be cri inal on their part.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Poisoned Canned Goods.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Oct. 2S.-At
the Adelphi, the lie, ling hotel in
this section, all has | IN excitement
to-day. At an early 4our about fif-
teen of the guests began to manifest
signs of poisoning. and since about
half of the medical fraternity have
been engaged in attending to the
wants of the suffering. All were
pronounced out of danger tonight
except Homer Smith, a prominent
hotel man at Point Pl, asant, who
lies in critical condition. Eating
canned goods is supposed to be the
cause of the trouble.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
The Foot Ball Game.-And University
Notes.

Again the w. V. U. foot ball team
was victorious. The Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team was
defeated Saturday by score of 6 to
0. The home team played at dis
advantage; two of their best men
Reynolds and Cole being out of the
game, but the substitutes Robb and
South, played excellent ball. In fact
the playing of every member of the
team was exceptionally good. AT no
time during the game was the ball
on the W. V. US territory. Our boys
played an offensive game through
out, w. U. P. being on the defensive.
The toss being won by w. U. P.
they took the ball. Their Quarter
back kicked to our 40 yard line.
The ball was secured by Arnold. 1t
was then carried by storm and with
no effectual opposition to their goal
for touchdown by Kelley. The
ball had been in play less than 10
minutes. Leps missed his first goal,
on account of the heavy wind blow
ing. The ball was again kicked off
by the W. U. p. to our 40 yard line
and secured by Arnold. In the same
manner as before, another touch
down was made by Rane. This end
ed the first half Time 20 minutes.
1t was agreed to play the second
half until 1925 or time for the w. U.
P. to catch the $3.50 train for Pitts
burg. The ball was kicked off by
Leps to W. U. P's 25 yard line. By
a very nice run around the end the
W, U. Ps gained 20 yards but the
home team was given Is yards on a
foul. From this time on there was
nothing done by the W. U. P. except
to object to decisions. In order to
keep them in the game the Uupire,
Capt. Reynolds, gave them the ball
for eleven consecutive downs with
out gain. 1t was their policy to de-
lay the game as long as possible in
order not to run up the score.
The W. V. US line is very strong
Nethkin and White did exceptional
ly good work. The line up was as
follows:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Randall Notes.

RANDALL, Oct. 29.--Mr. Jno. Keener' 8
child died the 2Sth inst, and was buried
to-day. The child was only little over
three weeks old.
Mr.. Wright's store was robbed on the
night OF the 2Sth inst. This store is
close to Mt. Herman church, which was
lately burned. 1t is supposed the same
party robbed Wright's store who robbed
Wiedman's store at Usage some five OF
six weeks ago.
Born to Jackson and Alice Martin a
girl babe. Jackson is very proud of his
girl as his other two children are boys.
1t is reported that an oil we'll will be
put down on the Mankedick farm near
Cassville in the near future. What has
become of the Cheat river well, is it a
duster7
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
StewartstOwn Notes.

STEwARTsTowN, Oct. Pour town is
high and dry and just as dry as it is
high.
Mrs. George Stewart is suffering from
infiammatory rheumatism.
DIR. A. P. Stewart is visiting his daugh-
ter on Jake's Run.
Miss Efiie Coalbank, who has been
up on Shuman Heights for some time
returned home last week.
Miss Ella Stewart has gone to Union
town.
Rev. j. c. Longanecker is holding a
series of meetings at the Baptist church.
Mr.. VIM. Pheil, of Pittsburg, spent
last week in this community, looking
after his farm and other interests.
We have no births, deaths or we'd
dings to report.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
Married.

Observation-Disclosures at the
residence of the officiating minister
Rev. W. l. Pool, Oct. 20. 1895. Ar
thur hurry and Miss Nora B. Wolf
GARDNER-TENNANT-Married at
the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Reason Tenant, Oct. 81,
1895, by the Rev. Jonathan Hillber-
ry, Samuel d. Gardner and Miss
Laura Tenant
MCGEE-HUGGINs = Married at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Higgins, Oct. 90,
1895, by Rev. NJ Hall Snodgrass,
Elan MCGEE and Miss Sarah Hug
gins.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-11-02
M. E. Parsonage Contract Let.

The contract for the frame work
of the Morgantown Methodist Epis-
copal church parsonage was let by
the building committee Monday to
Huston d Domain contractors of this
place. There were some four or five
bids, all by local parties, and the
calculating was very close as there
was only SIT between two of the bids
The foundation of the parsonage was
completed week ago. The build
ing when completed will stand the
church $780, The work will be
pushed with all possible dispatch.