davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13

Honey Must Be Had

I EOney NIuSC De Tao
And in order get the present stock must be reduced
clearing before known
order particularly fortunate for goods
the values The prices enforce
today value closed another made for its place
Many taking advantage of this opportunity Will
be with them today2
Today
Those beautiful yardwid Percales the north window
yard.
Sale Thursday
The collection wash goods in Lappet Mus and
Dmities only IL Watch the windows
Sale Friday
line of Shirt Waists worth from 81 $2so, detachable
Collars and Cuffs both white and match the latest style and
well made, SO cents See the Dimy rs
We Have
Been rumagng around the Linen stock and found lot of sod
AnLinen Towels which little and elbow
would fix good They worth up cents but
being soed will be sold Friday the ridiculous price of IL
cents your choice.
and N. Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13

The he~.a improve va hs
think remedy
n-aded Tabzes nznb 1t persoas Sex be.y. ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13

He paused and gzEed seriously into the
heavens and sighed
IA Il / could only steal star, Thai
would be masieE-stNke.'
They went on IL silence Dawn came
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
To Survey the County.

The County Court at it's late SEES
sion directed that the county Sur
veyor, W. S. Prickett, run arounc
the boundaries of this county and
calculate the area and make mar
of the same. This was necessary fol
two reasons. First, the old map OF
the county has been lost, and last
it now becomes important to know
how many square miles the county
really contains. This work will be
commenced in about two weeks. The
Court has requested the county sur
veyors of the adjoining counties,
Monongalia, Harrison and Wetzel to
accompany our surveyor along the
boundaries of their respective coun-
ties and settle for all time any dis
pute that may exist as to the exact
line. The county surveyor was Sc
lected not only ON account of his
proficiency as surveyor, his well
known character for the strictest
honesty, but the statute requires
such work to be done by that officer.
We hope this work will be well done
and that when it is finished the
question of the number of square
miles contained in Marion county
will be settled.-Inder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
The Next Development.

The river mems jubilee over the
opening of the Mononongahela as q
free waterway yesterday was a strik-
ing demonstration of the magnitude
of our river interests and the benefit
that will accrue to that transportation
interest by relieving it Of tolls over
the initial waterway of its present
business. TwO-score steamers in line
with large reserves to draw upon,
made an impressive display of the
magnitude of the internal navigation
interests that have grown up in the
development Of Pittsburg's industries.
Yet more impressive thought is
the capacity of those interests for ex
pansion with the extension of our
waterways. Our present fleet is found
ed on the transportation of the coal
product of the Monongahela in one
direction, with comparatively small
proportion of miscellaneous freights.
Suppose our water transportation to
be enlarged by the extension of the
Monongahela and Ohio waterways to
Lake Erie by the ship canal; suppose
the immense shipments of coal that
would thus be made possible to be
balanced by return freights of ore and
miscellaneous products; suppose the
steel barges and steamers to carry
these freights to be built along the
line of our waterways; and, finally,
suppose the immense development of
all our industries that such an extern
sion of cheap water transportation
would insure. Could there be any
greater conception of the possibilities
OF our navigation interests than is
founded on this-project to extend our
waterways?
The reference to the canal project
in the celebration were not misplaced.
That is the next step in the develop
ment OF our navigation interests, and
it is the factor needed to give them
their broadcast scope. -Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24

A GOOD Is cent broom for 10 cents
at Posten's.
GREAT reductions in Oxfords and
low shoes at Waters d Wilmington
up to date Shoe Store.
| A MARIETTA boy recently made a
steam engine out Of varnish can,
When the undertaken was called in
no innovations were attempted in the
way of coffins but the time tested
casket was used.
Prof. G.. M. Ford arrived Saturday
afternoon and departed Sunday. He
was recently elected principal Of the
Concord Normal school at Athens, w.
Va, in place of Prof. John d. Swee-
ney. This is a most signal honor to
Prof. Ford and we congratulate him
on his success.
THING has been strung along
Prospect and Wiley streets from
Main to Spruce and they will be
severed at once. This will leave
but few streets without this needed
improvement and but few are sorry,
'or aside from it's desirability from
standpoint of health, tearing up of
streets to put in sewers does not
add to the comfort at once. But few
towns the size Of Morgantown have
the sewerage system which We en-
joy and It has not proved such =
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
Go to Work, Young Man.

There are more young American
men in the penitentiaries in this
country learning trades than there
are outside of them, says recent
writer. The principal cause of this
is that we are educating our young
men for gentlemen-trying to make
lawyers, preachers, doctors and
clerks out of material that nature in
tended for blacksmiths, carpenters,
sailors and other honest "hewers OF
wood and drawers of water" 1t is
a mistake, big one, to teach the
boys and girls to believe that to la
Dor is>disgracefnl, and to do nothing
for a living is more becoming the
society in which they expect to
move and have respect. Hang
such society," 1t is rotten to the
core to-day, and there are many
mems sons and daughters who are
now being educated to play the parts
OF leading lady, and walking gen
tleman" in the great DRAMA of life
who will light out for a poor house
or penitentiary before they have
played their parts and the curtain
drops. Go to work!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24

Dr.. r. w. DourHAT has finished
his work among the county In
stitutes having closed his FIRST la
bors last week at Point Pleasant.
Everywhere he has been the papers
speak in the highest terms of his
work. He is now at Mount Pts
gah, IL Clay county, where he will
be in attendance at the West virgia.
ia conference and Chautauqua which
shortly begins there. lie will give
short courses in Greek to students,
a feature which is recommended
very highly by the Chautauqua pub
locations. DR.. Douthat will also be
one of the lecturers having for his
subject, The Human Willis Man
Ifestations and Possibilities. The
other Morgantowner to be present
and lecture is Rev. Cameron on "Su-
perstitions." Those who may be
fortunate enough to hear these lee
lures may be assured OF most ex-
cellent discourses.
JUsT think of a suit that others
advertise at $500, Hirschman's sell
at $500. This is fact. Call in
and see us we will produce the
Proof.
Buy Sugar and Flour at Posten's,
300 sEERsUcKER coats 25c worth
from SI.00 to $3.50 at Hirschman's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
To Build a Club House.

The local Turn Verein recehtlJ
chartered here among the employees Of
the Seneca Glass company are to built
a handsome club house. Their pur
pose is to encourage athletics and good
fellowship among themselves and
friends. They have decided 10 build
club house and 1t will be erected al
once. The cost is to be 50, 600 and IL
will be two story affair. The first
floor will be used as a gynasium and
dancing hall and will be 4Ox75 feet.
The second story will consist of small
rooms which will be used for card
rooms and other diversions. Ii
will be surrounded by a pretty ball
cony. The site has not been definitely
agreed upon but will be some place
overlooking the river at the lower end
of the addition. The Turner's are to
be commended on their enterprise
and no doubt will find that their eff
forts will add very much to the
achievements of the purposes for
which they have organized.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
BlacksvIlle Budget.

BLAcKsvILLE, July l0.--Miss Estella
B. Scott is the guest OF Rev. John Bed.
dow, of Morgantown
Miss Emma Strosnyder, of Waynes-
burg, is visiting her uncle, A. 1. Stro-
snyder.
| l.. l.. Thomas is scouting in the oil
fields of Wetzel, Marion, Marshall and
Greene counties. Lot is hustler in
the business Of oil dealing and ncorpp
rating our town.
Geo. l.. Wroe made business trip to
Fairview and VIM. Michael is working
in Grafton.
The much needed rain the eleventh
prevented the laying Of the corner stone
OF our NJ. E church, and to give many
chance to attend it, we put it off until
the oath at 80 O'Clock, p. NJ, when
our pastor, Rev. q. H. Williams, as.
sisted by Rev. John Beddow, of Nor
gantown, will officiate.
The A. NJ. E. church of this place and
of Waynesburg will hold their yearly
campmeeting in the Morley Grove, be-
ginning the 18th OF August and lasting
ten days.
J. w. Scott, of the merchant firm of
Brock & Scott, is laying the pillars for
new store house. M. Miller is the ma
son. Mr.. Mason is the mechanic that
built the foundation for our church.
DIR. L. H. Miller's new dwelling is
drawing near completion.
Rlacksville is improving and will im-
prove more rapidly when incorporated.
The plat and survey is completed in
style, but not on exhibition yet to be
viewed by the fsr-I-sees and the critics
of law.
Samuel Thralls is having his dwelling
and office nicely painted.
j. S. Hoskinson is Blacksville's latest
benedict.
Thomas and Marshall have agreed
and the well is going to the deep sanl.
The bridges across Dunkard at Wor-
ley, Strosnider's and here, not at the
mouth Of Kings Run, were sold the
9th for building. The abutmenls are
to be raised feet. Masons of Greene
county got the job at 1910 per yard
an Ohio iron bridge company got the
building OF the three bridges at So, $50,
so reported by those present at the sale.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
Filter Groes In.

The Union Improvement company
after fully satisfying themselves that
the increase of consumption left Tihbs
run inadequate to supply the town
and that the river must be hereafter
levied upon, decided to put In filters
at their pumping plant up the river.
A trench is being dug by force OF
workmen under Col. Gilmore from the
pump house nearly to Ellington. The
water win alter from the river into
the trench and will pass through sew
eral filtrations before it reaches the
pumps. Here large sand filter is be-
ing constructed. The water after CO.
ing through this will be as pure as any
used in the country. The public will
gladly hail this much needed improve
ment in the water supply.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
Eliza Hennen Suicides.

At Pricetown last week Eliza Hen
men, of Wadestown, this county com.
mitted suicide by taking rough on
rats. The facts leading to the rash
act are but little known but are as
far as can be ascertained as follows
He had been out of work for some
time and had been about Smithfield
and Pricetown looking for work leav-
ing his family at home. Not finding
work he took to drink to drown his
sorrow aud it is said that he was in
toxicated when he took his life.
He obtained the poison, Rough ON
Rats, at Pricetown several days be-
fore taking it. Medical assistance
was called as soon as it was discov-
cred what he had done but all eff
forts proved unavaihng and he
shortly died.
He leaves a wife and twelve chill
dren to mourn his loss to whom we
extend our sincerest sympathy. The
remains were taken to his former
home for interment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
Notice of Grave Yard Removal.
In re w. t. Wiley ct al, trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Nor
gantown Station, w. Va,

IN re w. L. wiley ct al, trustees OF the
Methodist Episcopal church of Nor
gantown Station, W. Va,
vs..
Methodist Episcopal "BuryingGround.n
On petition for sale of Methodist Epis-
copal cemetery in Morgantown, w. Va.
Notice TO Remove Remains of Those
Buried in Above Cemetery.
BY virtue of an order of the Circuit
Court Of Monongalia county, West Vir-
ginia, entered In the above cause on the
18th day of June, 1897, and of chapter
SO of the acts of the West Virginia legis-
lature, approved February 10Th, 1897,
notice is hereby gwen that the trustees
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Morgantown Station of the West Vir-
ginia conference will, after sixty days
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, viz: after the first day Of
September, 1897. remove the remains of
all persons remaining buried in that
lot, adjoining lands of /. G. White and
others, situate on Front street, in Nor
gantown, near lands of West Virginia
university, known as the Methodist
Burying Ground" and the same con-
veyed by Thomas Wilson and Matthew
Gay, trustees, to Joseph A. Shackelford
and others, in trust for a burying ground,
by deed dated the 18th of March, 1924,
and of record in deed book No. 8, at
page l63 in the records Of deeds In the
office of the clerk of the county court of
said county, and will renter the same
in some regularly established burial
ground, in an orderly and decent man.
ner, and will remove and replace and
re-erect in a substantial manner and
with as little injury as possible, the
tombstones and tablets
marking the graves of those buried
therein, so as to properly identify the
new graves.
But the friends and relatives of those
buried in said lot have the privilege I'M
der said order, and said act of the legis-
lature, of taking charge Of and remov-
ing the remains of any dead they may
desire to remove, and of removing and
re-erecting the tombstones, monuments
and tablets thereto, at their own cost,
but the same must be done within sixty
lays from the first publication of this
notice.
After said remains, and monuments,
and tablets have been re-
moved said lot will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder, by ordc +,
# court,
By order Of said trustees,
JAS. A. DAVIS, Chm,
W. Z. GLAssCocK, Sec'y
GEO. 9. STURGIss, Atty.
June 81, 1897. ct
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
SPECIAL SALE
AT THE
erDClothiDgno Mouse

For the Next 80 days we will offer the
following goods at the following prices:
Mems Crash Suits were $3.50 now $4.23.
Mems Crash Suits were $3.50 now $5.37.
Mems fine clayWorsted suits $l5, now So. go.
Mems Brown Chevot suits, 5000 now 6.57
Mems Harris Cashmere suits 1850 now 6.57
Boys Clay worsted suits $1,000 now $6.37.
Boys Brown Chevot suits $50 now 81. 81.
BOYS light color plaid suits 500 now $4.25
Children s suits at prices from 79c up. We
are agents for the celebrated NeWburg Sweet
Orr & Co. and Bull Dog working pants. Moth
ing better in the market Now is the time for
bargains. Yours respectfully,
M. H. We'll 6 CO.,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24

Beautiful eyes grow dull and din
As the swift years steal away.
Beautiful, willowy forms so slim
Lose fairness with every day.
But she still IL queen and hath charms 10
spare
who wears youths coronal - beautiful
haiy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24

49, <<<<<<<$<<<<< <<<<<<<<
II You want TO prevent Fever
and Kidney trouble drink 0rny's
1iner2! Nates. For sal6 nv J,
G. Mey lsheE, DxSG
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24

Celebrated tor its great leavening
strength an healthfulness. Assures the
food against alum and all forms of adulter-
alton common to the cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. n. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
The Novelty Co.
zINN BROS Props

l. o. o. F. Building, Walnut Street
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
The Leading Florist

The Leading Florist
Mary M. Jenkins, Florist, Grafton,
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs speciality. Potted plants in
variety. Grafton, w. Va. Box 221.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24
JUSTIN M. KUNKLE, Local Editor

DR.. Morris, Dentist, has made his ar
engagements to remain permanently at
home hereafter and keep his Office open
all the time. Amy one needing his SER
Vices can find him always prepared tn
wait on them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-07-24


was plainly heard in town as the head
of the freshet passed through here.
Trees, logs and debris of all descrip-
ton were borne on the crest Of the
rise. But little damage was done
on the lower water and the flood
soon ran out. The river did not feel
this addition to any extent and as
there was no rain up above, did not
raise noticeably.
CITIZENS of that section OF the
territory contiguous to Wadestown
are in the midst of a hydophobia
scare and not without good reason.
A dog belonging to Mr.. Urias Shriver
was the starter Of the madness. He
bit the son of Mr.. Shriver and COW
and two hogs belonging to him. A
bull owned by Mr.. Lining, neigh
Dor, was also bitten. The child was
taken to New York for treatment.
One of the hogs, the COW and the
bull have since gone mad and have
all been killed. The killing OF the
bull was very exciting and danger
Gus operation. The dog escaped and
ran at large ten days before he was
finally killed at Knob Fork. From
the length Of time he was at large it
Is certain that he has bitten num-
Der OF other dogs and perhaps several
head Of stock. Owners OF dogs Ia
the neighborhood are keeping them
tied and are watching their actions
closely In order TO prevent further
iift.roak ~ 10 4 Soc c&<n1< <.....~.,-.' -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13

Washington. July 10.-Mr. HoshI. the
japanese minister, late this afternoon
sent TO Secretary Sherman his reply to-
Inc note OF the secretary Of state, written
in answer 10 Japan's original note and
protest against the Hawaiian annexation
treaty. The note by the minister answcrr.
In detail the contentious OF the secretary
cf stat and at some length elabortes the
position taken by Japan against the
treaty. Ihe note was sent after fun
communication with the japanese home
government. Il doubtless viii fe trans
mltted to the senate committee on foreign
relations with the other corresuondenca
Al Inc japanese legation IL ~ said 'har
the japanese newspapers whose comment
was quoted in the dispatches from SaH
francisco yesterday, and all Of which
spoke In a contemptuous tone of the
l nited States or abounded in criticisrrl ox
the position OF the Japanese government
toward fawaii, belong to the Opposition
press In Japan, and that the sentiments
they express must not be taken rs s.nk
sentiments OF the japanese goverrrnsrsr
No quotations from the official oygar-s
were given.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
Deaths From Heat in Northern Cities

Rochester, n. Y, July 1O.-There were
two deaths from heat this week, both
today.
Buffalo, n. Y, July 10.-There have
been seven deaths from heat in Buff
falo this week, five of them yesterday
In the past two days there have been
five deaths from heat in neighboring
towns.
Worchester, Mass, July 1O.-There
were two deaths from the heat in this
city during the week.
Syracuse, N. Y, July 10.-There have
been four deaths from the heat in this
city and immediate vicinity within the
past two days.
Philadelphia, July 10.--Since the be-
ginning of the present hot wave only
three deaths have resulted from heat in
this city. A number of persons have
been overcome by the suns rays. but
the death rate has been comparatively
small.
Utica, n. Y July 10.-There have
been four deaths from the heat during
the week.
Boston, Mass. July 10.-There has
been one death from heat this week,
that of Mrs. w. J. Rutherford, who
was stricken yesterday.
New York, July 1O.-The number of
deaths in New York city from sun
stroke for the week ending at 6
o'clock tonight was fourteen.
Norfolk, Va, July 10.-Though the
temperature (officiaD during the past
week has been as high as 96. there
have been no deaths from heat, and
but one or two prOstratiOns.
Richmond, Va, July 10.-We have
had no deaths here that can be attrib-
uted directly to the heat. The weather
has been very warm for several days.
but neither man nor beast has suffered
exceptionally.
Boston. July 10.-The mercury which
since last Monday morning has rang
ed from 80 to 10 in the shade, took a
decided drop today, the highest point
reached today, according to the signal
office. being 76. During the past six
days twenty-seven prostrations by the
heat have been reported, four of which
have resulted fatally.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
OUR GRAIN CROPS.
J Iiy Repor. Of Condition and Acreage l..
sued by the Fe deral 4 Agricultural Depart.

Washington. July 10.-The July returns
to the statistician OF the department OF
agriculture indicate the following average
conditions: Corn So.a. winter wheat N2
spring wheat g.2. combined spring and
winter wheat SO, oats S-5. winter rye a.
spring rye -. barley SS5. tobacco 7S5
Irish potatoes SIS.
The report on the acreage OF corn.
which is preliminary, shows a decrease OF
IL per cent. as compared with tina. OF
last year. This represents a decrease Of
about 1,oo0,0o1 acres. Illinois, Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska. Texas, and one or two
less important corn producing states show
an increased acreage. but this is more
than offset by the shrinkage IN Iowa. In
diana, Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee and
other states. The average condition of
corn is only s2.9 or 50 points lower than
fn July of last year.
The condition of winter wheat (Slo) Is
Z points higher than last month. and Sc
points higher than in July of last year:
that of spring wheat (91.0 is 16 points
higher than last month, but 81 points
lower than in July of last year The
average condition Of spring and winter
wheat combined $40 is Is points higher
than that of the corresponding period last
year. The percentage of the wheat crop
OF 1885, reported as on hand on July lst,
1897, is 5.46.
The average condition of the oat crop
CS1.5) compares very unfavorably with
that Of July. 1896, but is only small frac-
ton of ] per cent. less than the average
July condition for the last ten years.
The tobacco acreage shows q falling off
Of over 20 per cent, compared with last
year, and the condition GS.5) is less
by 13 points than that of July last.
There is a decrease in the acreage Of
Irish potatoes of S4 as compared with
that Of last year. The shrinkage is gen.
eral, Nebraska being the only state with
any considerable acreage devoted to this
crop that shows an increase. In point of
condition also the crop at this time COM
pares unfavorably with that of last year
the figures being SIS and 1910 respectively.
The wool report indicates 5.S pounds as
the average weight per fleece. as COM
pared with 81 last year and Sc in 1895.
The European agent of the department
reports that the weather during June
was generally favorable to growing crops,
except in Russia and parts of Germany
and Italy, but the wheat crop will be be-
low the average in Great Britain, France
and Austria Hungary. A consular report
from Winnipeg, Manitoba. indicates good
crops of wheat oats and barley on an in
creased acreage in that province.