davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
PAPER Hanging

PAPER Hanging
See A. w. Jones.
Try those elegant Bon Bons at
Viewers.
TABLE and tea spoons in sterling
silver at II. 5. HAYES,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

Zee almost entirely aban-
our leading colleges We
3 be bringing up the rear in
respect.
hr foot ball team went to Mt
Easant to play last Saturday The
game was called and our team lead
off with such a brilliant play that
the opposing team was utterly scared
out. After the ball was out of play
one of the Mt. Pleasant men grabbed
it and made a run without opposi
ton. Upon being called to cline up"
at the right place they refused to
play and forfeited the game. They
also refused to pay the guarantee
An action will be brought against
them for the money at once. 1t was
only through persistent insisting and
the assurance that if our team did
not come the Mt. Pleasant boys
would lose money that our men went.
70 refuse to pay the money when
our team went at a sacrifice shows
of what kind Of men the Mt Pleas
ant team is composed.
The coach, Dock Murphy, has ar
rived and has the boys hard at work.
He thinks that with such good ma.
terial success will be ours. If we
win the majority of games this year
our numbers will be doubled next
year
Messrs. Robb, Cramer, Orr and.
Kinkaid drove to Kingwood on Sat
urday and returned Sunday. They
visited at Mr. 0rr's father while
there. They report an elegant time.
Pat always does the proper thing.
Quite a number of the students
went to Fairmont on Tuesday to
witness the X. of p eonelave. Capt.
Hewitt will act as judge ON the com
petitiye drill to be held ON Wednes
day. The X. of Prs may count
themselves lucky to be able to get
such an able man for judge.
The cadet dancing class will open
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Prof Mcclure will be the Instructor.
The second edition of the Athe-
naeum came out on Tuesday. 1t is
a very crediJable edition.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
Dampers on the Boom.

Every time you see smoke coming.
out Of the chimneys Of manufactos
lries it is black cloud for the Mo-
Kfnley boom,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

Only one of the bruisers usually
gets knocked out. This time both
were quickly, quietly and effectually
Knocked out by Governor GILBERT
son, of Texas. Governor Culbertson
to be commended for his prompt
etion. The privi!egepofthe bruis
AHE-are rapidly becoming limited to
very narrow quarters.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

"The Atlanta Exposition" by the
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, Governor of
Georgia, forms the opening article of
the October number of the North
american Review. The Governor is
very eloquent upon the subject OF
the Great Cotton States and Inter.
national Exposition, claiming for it
superiority to Chicago's Worlds
Fair.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

This fall win be the last general
contest before the presidential cam
paign Of 1896. The Pittsburg Post
viii continue to give full and accur-
ate political information, together
with all the other latest news of the
world, in an eight, ten and twelve
page paper, for one cent a copy. Al
Democrats should read it. Order from
your newsdealer or write "The Post,
Pittshurg, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

The Vermont congregation which
objects to Democratic Preacher
doubtless expects to find Heaven mo-
nopolized by Republicans. Unless
a great change takes place none of
them will ever know,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Corner Wood n. and Sixth Ave, PittSburg

enter at any uuc.
Our grand system Of actual business practice is
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to all students who enter for the Graduating BUSH
ness Course in Book keepIng Sixteenth year. Call
write for catalogue NJ Conner, A. NJ,
President; J NJ. Phillips, Phi. b. Dean Of Faculty.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
III. III. DebO1t.
Established 1889. Incorporated 1892.
Mountain State Business College,
PARKERSBURG, w. VA.

Gives the Book -KEEPrNG, ENG
LIsH, BANKING, PENMANsuIP,S SHORT
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Excellent board and all home COM
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Send for our beautiful SO page Cat
alogue. Its FREE, and tells you all
about il.
FAN Term, begins Sept. End, 3rd
and 18th. a, G. SINE, Pres.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12

LARGE variety Of Brussels and In.
grain carpets At Hiyschman's. They
will save Won 259S on all purchases.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
Of Agriculture.

e resigned his po-
Fturist at the West
Hment Station, it was
q would be some diff
aiding a man to fill his
Duch was indeed the case,
evident that no mistake has
nade in the selection of Prof
Cerbett Prof Corhett is a ma
of New York and was born and
red on a fam, so he has both a
practical and theoeticai education in
fthe subjects he teaches Prof Cor
bett gradua ted at Cornell University
in 1890, and afterwards spent two
years as tutor in that institution.
From there be went to Brooking, S.
D., where he spent three years as
Professor of Horticulture in the Elk
pertinent Station of that State. The
excellent work done by him while in
this position speaks well, while the
strong recommendation of the Gov
ernor of South Dakota together with
recommendations from many others
of the leading men Of that State as
sure us he is well qualified for the
position he now holds.-AtheRdeum
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-12
1e Democratic party in this
pominate the best pos

animate the best pos
partisan prejudice
'erences should be
party's good. If
make a mistake
its candidates we
fear in 1896. Let
lest men for office
vn to constable and
IN a platform of
Id revenue tariff plat
/ will stand by the
+ party. 1t is to be
i'll never have any
- the ticket in this
does not like the
and its principles,
the party. 1t will
. party and the
ly feel more at
lat indorses his
b Leader.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

18th, and people began to breathe easier
and think that the worst was over.
After the departure of the Monowai a
special meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held to consider the advisab bill
ity of dispatching the steamer Claudine to
the coast so as to offset the minors which
would necessarily be flying from one end
of the United States to the other as the re-
suit of the action of the Monowai's captain.
A special committee reported on Mon
day, the 26ih, that the steamer could be
had for 800 day, and that the merchants
had already subscribed $4,000 toward the
amount required. 1t was resolved finally
not to send the vessel, as the Monowai
could not be oveytaken, nor could the
Claudine take the news that the disease
was stamped out.
The bark S. G. Allen sailed for San Fran
cisco on the afternoon of the 26th, taking
number of passengers and small mail.
Her captain did not anticipate beating the
Australia into port, but with favorable
winds it was more than possible. The port
of Lahaina, on the island of Maui, quaran-
tined against Honolulu, and the passen-
gers and freight were refused landing, con-
sequently they had to be brought back to
Honolulu.
In the meantime the Board of Health
were holding two or three meetings daily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

on the United States steamship Benning-
ton, had died of cholera at 7 :55 A. NJ, and
rumors went flying about thick and fast
When it was learned that the deceased
sailor had been hurriedly put in coffin
and brought on shore in a passenger boat
by the ships doctor, and then put in a
licensed hack and conveyed through the
city to the cemetery, Indignation was
added to CONSERVATION. Every one was of
the opinion that the least the Benning-
toms captain could have done would have
been to send the body out to sea in the
launch and Bury it decently. The Ben
nington had been making preparations to
leave port Immediately after the first out
break, and although her departure had
been fixed three separate times she still
remained at her moorings. None of the
crew had been allowed on shore. however,
for fifteen days before Goebel was at
tackled, but the officers had been back and
forth daily as usual
The Bennington was moored out beyond
the reef on the afternoon of Goebel's
death. 1t is at least satisfactory to know
that no other case has occurred on board
since he died, but the responsibility of his
death rests on his superiors, as the man
had not been on shore for three weeks.
DR.. Hib belts, the Bennington's surgeon,
told the Board of Health that the man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
RAvAGES OF CHOLERA.
Continued from First Page.

preparation had been made for the mails
and passengers to go forward by her. The
mails were all fumigated iii advance, but
Captain Carey refused to hold any COM
munication with the shore or land or re-
ceive mails or freight, and even refused to
take telegram to the United States Gov
eminent from its representative here.
Captain Carey, however, has told his own
story ere this, but Honolulu people think
he was needlessly particular, although flu
ture developments have to certain extent
justified him in not taking any chances.
On Saturday, the oath, there were two
deaths from cholera, one at Iwilei and one
on Queen street in the lower part of the
city. The symptoms in these cases were
similar to the others, but no connection
with the Belgic could be established in
either, and the medical fraternity began to
look around for other causes, while the
general public was skeptical on the cholera
theory. The older physicians of the city
refused to commit themselves as to
whether the disease was cholera or not,
while the younger ones, especially those on
the Board of Health, still maintained the
correctness of their diagnosis and expert
ments.
There were no new cases on Sunday, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

abroad among the natives that the cholera
patients were being killed by the white
doctors. To demonstrate the carelessness
OF natives in sickness. the case of Pilipo
was cited. 1t was stated that nothing but
the care and cleanliness of the white raee
prevented the appearance of cholera among
them. Dr. Wood laid down the law to the
natives in these words: "If not drop of
water that has not been boiled and not a
particle of food that has not been cooked is
used, there will be no more cholera"
The United States steamship Olympia
arrived on Monday morning eight and a
half days from San Francisco. She an
chored outside near the Bennington. What
the feelings of those on board were when
they saw the yellow flag flying from the
Benningtons foretopmast can be better
imagined than described. Consul Mills
went out and talked with Captain Reed,
but no one has been allowed to go on
board. Arrangements were made to send
out 1000 tons of coal in lighters and as soon
as that is put aboard she will leave for
Japan. This will be about Sunday Or Mon
day next.
Up to midnight on Tuesday, September
3, there were seven new cases for the previ-
Gus twenty-four hours and four deaths.
The last case was reported at $3.50 P. NJ,
but death had ensued before.
The steamer Australia arrived on Mon
day afternoon, a few hours after the Olym-
pia. After consultation with the agents
Captain Houdlette decided to come up to
the wharf and discharge. No one is al
lowed to leave the ship, not even Captain
Houdlette himself, and no one from the
city is allowed on the dock except neces-
sary police and customs officers, who are
required to stay there. Perishable freight
was delivered at once, but none other will
be allowed to leave the wharf till after the
Australia has gone. She takes none but
first-class passengers and mails, both of
which are thoroughly fumigated and dis
infected.
The. board has just issued an extra bulle-
tin for the Australia. 1t shows that four
new cases have been reported since A. NJ.
and three deaths, two of which happened
before the cases were reported. This bull
letin is dated II A. NJ, and shows total of
80 cases, Is reported soon after being taken
sick, IL when dying and IL after death; re-
manning in the hospital, 6; Hawaiians 3S,
American 1.
1t is now known that ex-Queen Liliuo-
kalani will be pardoned, but the fact has
not yet been officially announced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

cholera. They were all inclined to think
it was not cholera at all.
CDR. McKibbin, who for many years was
in the English army in India and is one OF
the most prominent physicians in the
islands, came alongside just before we
sailed and l had talk with him there.
He said emphatically that the sickness
was not cholera. OF those first three
deaths of Chinese from the Belgic, he said,
two were of old opium iends and had been
deprived of the drug, and it appeared from
the symptoms that that was the cause OF
their deaths. With one exception the
other deaths were of natives. They had,
he believed, been eating raw fish, crabs and
such things and had violent attacks of
diarrhea from that and not from cholera.
As to the single white man who died, the
sailor ON the Bennington, he said that he
had been working on the dynamos several
hours, and when overheated plunged in
the water and died in two hours. He saw
no pronounced sign of cholera in any case.
J. A. Harper, a wealthy capitalist of the
islands who has been at the Occidental for
two months, said last evening that he had
letters from his family by the Australia
and that they were not alarmed at all
and did not believe that there was any
cholera in the islands. "All the cases of
deaths among the natives" he said, ''were
those who fed on raw fish and clans from
one stream back OF the town, and at this
time of the year they are unhealthy.
Doubtless they had been eating the mango
fruit, of which there is a large crop this
year."
Major Hooper of the Occidental re-
ceived letter yesterday from F. A.
Schaefer, Italian Minister to the Hawaiian
Islands, in which he said mo sensible
people here believe that there has been
single case of cholera. If there had been we
should certainly have had an epidemic be-
fore this timeD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

might have contracted cholera from con-
taminated water, as the men were allowed
to battle from the side of the ship every
afternoon.
he Board of Health adopted the follow
ing stringent rules, in accordance with the
recommendation of its physicians:
Frst-From and after this date all persons
are forbidden to use any water from the Nu-
uann stream, or Honolulu harbor, or from
bathing in said stream or harbor, from throw
ing anything, liquid solid, into said stream
or harbor, or permitting any liquid or drain
age flowing into said stream or harbor.
Second-The sale in the district of Honolulu
of fish, shellfish or any product OF the sea is
prohibited.
Third-Until further orders no passengers or
freight will be allowed to be conveyed from the
island of Oahu to any other island of the group.
Fourth-No letters or mail matter shall be
taken from the island of Oahu to any other
island of the group, excepting from the gem
eral postoffice in mailbags; no mail matter
shall be allowed to leave the postoffice until
thoroughly fumigated.
Fifth-The manufacture of poi is prohibited
in that portion of Honolulu bounded by
Nuuanu street on the east, Judd street on the
sea on the south, and on the west by line
drawn from the corner of Judd and Liliha
streets, down Liliha street to the sea.
On Sunday morning last the Board of
Health commenced issuing bulletins twice
daily, at A. NJ. and P. NJ, for the purpose
CT putting an end to the alarming rumors
which were being continually circulated.
During Monday the Board of Health held
conference with a number of leading
Hawaiians, about forty OF whom were
present. During the discussion which fol
lowed. it was found that the idea had gone
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

notified captains of other craft to keep at a
good distance, as Lord Dunraven had mott
fed the committee that he would not race
unless the course was clear. The steam
boats all moved away from the windward
side of the line and there was a mile of
clear water to the west and south, and the
course to the east was perfectly clear.
AS the time for the preparatory signal
approached and there were only plain
lower sails visible on the British boat every
eye was on her to see why she did
not send up her club topsail and get
ready for starting. AT 1850 O'Clock, the
time the preparatory gun should have
been sounded, the Valkyrie still showed
no signs of preparing for the race. The
regatta committee held a consultation and
decided to give the Englishman more
time.
AT lilo the starting signal was fired.
The Defender was then standing in among
the excursion feet on the port tack. She
went about and stood back toward the line
on the starboard tack. The Valkyrie
eased her sheets and stood farther away.
1t was then evident that she did not in
tend to start, and murmur of criticism
arose.
The Defender was we'll timed and made
beautiful start. The signal was given at
II 5000 and she crossed at IL :20:A. AS
she did so she broke out her spinnaker.
The Valkyrie was minute and half
behind her, crossing at 11:2l so, just be-
fore the gun denoting that the time had
elapsed was fired. Her boom was
swung off to port. Immediately after
crossing she hauled in her sheets, rounded
under the stern of the lightship and ran
to windward of the line, where she lay to.
A few minutes later she took in her sails,
and was in tow by her tug, heading for
Bay Ridge.
The Defender kept on her course and
rounded the mark at 1858. She headed
for the finish on a close-hauled reach.
The wind was then blowing eight knots
per hour. She finished at 4:04:15, having
covered the course in hours, 43 minutes
81 seconds. Her corrected time was
4 :43:43.
The regatta cup committee met at the
New York Yacht Clubhouse tonight and
awarded the series of races TO the De-
fender
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
sEVERAL RECORDS LOWERED.
Performance of S,oift Cyclers a tho
Springfield Meeting.

Performance of Stcift Cgcters az the
Springfield Meeting.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. 12.TThe
closing day OF the Springfield bicycle bur
nament was far mere successful thanthe
first, and brought out some riding OF the
most brilliant quality. Nearly all OF the
fastest men in the country rode, the most
conspicuous exception being John 3.
Johnson, who was out of condition ald
sat in the grand stand nursing himself.
1t was only more a Sanger, Bald ard
Newton day, these three holding the un'
disputed supremacy in the PROFESSIONS
class B and class A races, respectively.
The time made was even faster, on the
whole, than yesterday, and the races were
far closer and more interesting. At the
close six efforts were made at record
breaking four of which were successful
J. III. Gardner broke the class A record TO.
the paced standing five mile, lowering Il
from IL :56 to IL :03 2-5.
Just as he had passed the finish he
sweryed on TO the grass at the inside OF the
track and was thrown with frighJful force
against the fence, cutting his head severely
II. J. Titus, class B, broke the American
record of 26 miles and 1889 yards for the
hour ride, which he made here last
wear. increasing it to q miles 1873
wards. He failed however, on account OF
imperfect pacing in accomplishing his in
tenftion of breaking the worlds record OF
% miles GAO yards, held by Michel in
France. J. F. Starbuck lowered the pro-
fessional record of 1918 for the tive-mile
paced, standing start, to 10:11 10. Fred
Loughead of Sarnia, Ontario, lowered the
class A, unpaced two-mile, standing start,
from 1861 to 4:5O, breaking incidentally
the record for the flying start OF a :51 1-5.
One mile, 2:2o class A. w. E. Tenseler won,
F. /. Elmer second, j. I. Watson third. T1meS
2 :05 3-5,
Cabanne second, Earl Kiser third. Time,
/ :0l 40.
One mile, open, professional, W. G, Sanger
won, III. C. Tyler and A. w. Porter tled tor sec
ond Watson Coleman fourth. Time 2 :05.
One mile, handicap class A, H. p Mosher, %
yards. won: A. H. DaVey, go yards, second; JF
L. Walsh, 90 yards, third Time, 2:163-5.
One mile record race, class B, E. @. Bald won,
L. C. Byrne second, Z. l.. Kiser third. I1meS
200 3-5.
Half-mile, open, class A, Fred Lougheab
won, c. r. Newton second, Joe Harrison third.
Time, l:02 So.
Two mile handicap, professional, w. c.:
Sanger, scratch, won, A. t. Crooks, 100 yardssi
second, Watson Coleman, 20 yards, third, A.
W. Porter fourth. Time, "a So,
One mile, class A, C. r.. Newton won, Fred
Loughead second, II. P. Mosher third. Times
2:O8 3-5.
One mile, handicap, class B, Harley David
son, 20 yards. won j. p. Bliss, 10 yards seconds
F. J. Jenny, 40 yards, third. Time. 2:15 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
MRS. LEASES NEW TASK.
Now She Is a Champion of the
Movement for Liquor
Naturalization.
Believes That All BreWerieS and
Distilleries Should Be Under
Government Control.

WICHITA, KANs., Sept. 12.-Mary E.
Lease announces herself champion of
the movement for the naturalization of
the liquor traffic. She says:
"By placing the liquor traffic directly in
the hands of the Government we eliminate
the profits, which practically eliminates
the liquor problem. [ would have all
.breweries and distilleries under the control
of the Government and have Government
agents superintend the sale of the product.
l believe that most of the crimes that are
committed arise from the use of liquor
that is adulterated with poisonous drugs.
If alcohol wasn't good God would not have
found a place for it in the economy of
nature. 1t is the abuse of it and
not its use that has brought about
so much misery and crime. I'm OPP
posed to fusion in whatever form. It's the
fusion in the liquor that makes the evil,
the fusion of strychnine, prussic acid and
fusil oil with the juice of the grape or the
corn. The most striking exhibition of
Christ's power and the first public instance
was the changing of water into wine.
That wine was undoubtedly pure and it
was given to the thirsty assemblage at the
solicitation of a good woman"
Speaking of the prohibition fight now on
hand she said:
SIT is simply conflict between two fac
tions, one which believes that the laws
were made for the people and the other
that the people were made for the laws.
If the laws do not maintain justice, as
they were designed to do, let the laws be
stricken down and the people remain
That was Wendell Phillips sentiment
when he said, D the constitution Of
Massachusetts, and rent it before the eyes
of a vast audience because it stood be-
tween the negro and his freedom"