davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27

Mrs David Goosman is still sick
Mrs Curraco and Mrs Goosman are
still improving
Mrs John Madagan is sick
Mrs Henry Baker is very sick at Sam
uel Goodwin's
The Rev. Anna ii. Shaw, of Phila-
delphia, will deliver her celebrated
lecture entitled 'sThe New Man." at
the Morgantown M. p. church next
Tuesday evening, March 2. This is
the one opportunity afforded our peo-
pie to hear this gifted woman who
has an international reputation as
a platform orator. Tickets on sale
at w. II. Bailey's hardware store
and r. r. Rice's news stand.
The following three items are ia
ken from the Argus: Wilbur Pos
ten has two splendid positions
offered him. One at Elkins and one
at Morgantown. He is undecided
which one he will accept. They are
both in the the mercantile line. He
will not move his family at present.
THERE are no poor people in Nor
gantown. According to the papers
there, a fund was raised to give to
the needy poor, and none could be
found in all the fair Modern Ath-
ens' who needed any assistance.
Everybody ought to go to Morgan
town.
They have a great time over at
Morgantown keeping the dead peo-
pie out Of the way of the onward
march of civilization. They moved
one cemetery not a great many years
ago, 80 the town could have the site
for building purposes, and now a
special bill has been passed in the
Legislature authorizing the M. E.
Church cemetery to be moved.
Morgantown is making rapid strides
in the right direction, and the town
can well afford to dig up the bones
of their illustrious dead every year,
if the town finds them in the way of
her industrial development.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27
Delightful Affair,

DIR. l. G. White gave reception
Saturday night in honor Of L. G..
Trenchard which wasprobably the most
delightful affair Of the kind given ia
this city this winter. About 80 guests
were present and the evening spent in
dancing and kindred amusements.
Refreshments were were served at ii
O'Clock and added no little to the
pleasures Of the evening The hospi-
tally Of Dr. White and his charming
wife have become proverbial and this
function only added new laurels to
those they already possess.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27

A CONTINUOUS succession of sur
prizes? Hischman's Advertismen t.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27

Mary NJ. Jenkins, Florist. Grafton,
w. Va. Fine cut flowers and floral
designs a speciality, Potted plants in
variety. Grafton, w. Va. Box 221.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27

THERE will be an Edison Phono-
graph at the M. P. church next Fri
day night. The entertainment be-
gins at 1880 o'clock. Proceeds for
the benefit of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society.
SOME time ago the postmaster at
Harpers Ferry got drunk. He was
promptly fired. Now the man who
sold him the stuff has his job. But
this is justice. And justice is blind.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27
To Our Customers.
GREETING.

We take this method of thank
ing our many friends and custo-
mers for the liberal patronage
they have given us in the past,
and assure them we are now bet
ter prepared and will make special
effort to give them more and bet
ter goods for less money than
ever before. We will sell you
dimes worth Of anything just at
the same rate we quote dollars
worth. 1t is trade that is want
ed; small sales, big sales-any-
thing just SO trade keeps on
growing. st is almost like having
the fairy tale come true to find
housekeeping articles at such
wonderful low prices as at
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27
READ Hirshman's ad.

READ Hirshmanss ad.
FULL line of Maryin's crackers and
cakes at A. L. Nye's.
GRADUATED Sugar and all
Standard brands Coffee Is cents al
Posten'A
ARBucKLEs and all Standard
brands Coffee Is cents at Posten's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27
Qhe Nsrp 4omipo''

JUSTIN M. KUNKLE, Local Editor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27

Mrs David Goosman is still sick
Mrs Curraco and Mrs Goosman are
still improving
Mrs John Madagan is sick
Mrs Henry Baker is very sick at Sam
mel GoodW wins
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-02-27
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF LULU
CARLOW.

For the first time since we came
to share with our brothers the pains
and pleasures of College life, we have
been called upon to follow the earth
ly remains Of beloved sister to her
fnal resting place; one whose merry
laughter, methinks yet echoes within
w. V. Us Enclosures, so short has been
the time since she visited them;
whose sweet face, in which every Inca
ment seemed to betoken long life and
health, fingers in the memory as
viewed but yesterday; whose wise
counsel lies deeply buried in many a
heart, there to take root and grow
into everlasting good; one whom
nature had blessed with precious gifts
of both mind and heart, by which
she impressed the hearts of both
young and old, natures widely differing
from her own and from one another;
one whose presence was often times
as ray of sunshine.
Those who knew her intimately,
knew heras sympathetic, affectionate,
and conscientious beyond the average.
She would just as soon have thought
of wounding the flesh itself, as the
feelings of friend. Although the
years allotted to her upon earth were
few in number, yet as she remarked
not long since, she had lived long
life.
Hers was nature so delicately con-
structed, that every thought, word or
action tpucha1 and caused soma chord
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-02

the Rchcicu point Chambly whence he
marched La Prairie the south
miles distant This settlement they burned killing taking
prisoners They also destroyed many
attacking the fort The June (6oI) Major Philip Schuyler
left Albany with English and 800 Indians taking
that his brother John had taken the surprised
and captured the fort La Prairie De Galleries. then governor
Montreal crossed the St Lawrence with troops
rccatcd the woods and destroyed
off his retreat Ihccupon NJ dc GALLERIES up with large
force and desperate battle hour and half cnsucd Schuy
cs posted trees was trhng while
the enemy exposed lost about in killed and wounded
Schuyler safely drew off his and returned Albany These
favorable results gave impetus the warkc spirit
quos who hasscd the French for the years that From
determined again invade their territory Drawing
OF another winter march, he from Montreal January
1905 with French and Indians by the old Champn
the Mohawk valley where he surprised the Mohawk village
slew OF the inhabitants took than 800 prisoners
turned He pursued by Major Schuyler
who succeeded recapurng about fifty the prisoners.
These reciprocal deprcdatons ceased with the treaty peace
between England and France in 1907 But 1902 broke
again in Europe and usual communicated the colonies
In the winter of party OF French and Indians moved up
Lake Champan the Winoosk River up
down the White and Connecticut Aousng
Dccfed Mass which they reached the goth February This
village they surprised and ovcrpowcrcd the night
Al OF the citizens captured the burned the and returned
to Canada with their prisoners and booty
For several years after the destruction of Dccricld, the
frontiers both of the New England provinces Canada the
frequent and devastation In 700 I7II
formidable preparations for the invasion Canada by the coont
the plan OF 1000 that is, by attacking Quebec with fleet
the St Lawrence and Montreal the by army
coming through Lake Champan frustrated 1909
of gathered Fort Anne Wood Creek the
southern extremity of Lake Champan but the fleet which
ordered cswhc and the expedition abandoned
In I7II an army OF 1000 marched from Albany to Lake
George while another army 04oo sailed Boston
transports for simultaneous attack Quebec But the British
admiral approached small island in the and
dangerous chanel Traverse when sudden squat the
fleet and drove eight vessels the rocks where they wrecked
and multitude various estimated 5000,
drowned Thccupon the expedition abandoned the
army Lake George marched back Albany
Thus terminated the third attempt the English conquer Canada
Some relief gained however by the concluded
by which France released its nominal sovereignty the
Iroquo and recognized the dominion
territory.
"As settlements had been permanently established the
valley OF Lake Champn Fort St Anne built zoos had been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-02

Isle La Motto This ST. Anne and was the first
erected Lake Champan within the present territory
The first ncuon the French through lake rcaatc
upon the Iroquos January 1906, hcvcn years
Champans expedition and while was governor of
Canada In the heart of winter NJ five hun
dcd snovhocs marched up the River Lake
Champaign attack the Mohav by they we're drawn into
ambush about miles from Schenectady severely
Having enough the Mohaws and being
from death by cold and English Dutch settlers
of that region they hurried back Lake Champan Canada
pursued part OF the by the Mohaws having quite
number OF whom their death freezing June
OO0) peace agreed upon between Tracy
roquo of which reached Fort St Anne causing
vigilance the part the French garrison vcnturcd to
hunt and fish in the nghborhood "Whc small party
officers and soldiers thus engaged they suddenly attacked
by band Of Mohawk Indians who killed Captains de ravcs
dc Chay and took several volunteers prisoners Information
Immediately Quebec Indian deputies had the
vain audaci boast de Tracys table he
officers with his hand The Indian strangcd
the spot and NJ de Tracy breaking all negotiations NJ dc
oorc at the head OF 800 against the Mohawk Villagers
orders the country put every nhabant to
the sword dc Soc had by Cham
PLAIN and pushing rapidly toward the Indian villages
was met by dcpuaon the Mohawks bringing
renchmen taken prisoners Fort St Anne and offering every
satisfaction for the murders committed Still DESTROYS to
peace and in the belief that the already made
had ovcrancd the Indians NJ de Sorc steps
Quebec where negotiations again
that on the 18th of July 1000 treaty signed by which
Indians agreed to the Canadian Algonquin pr
onc in their hands and to become the
French On the other the vcroy promised pro-
lection their nation send Jesuit
them and to trade and by Lake St Sacrament
George ."-PalDU.
lhis peace seems to have lasted something month
September OF the year 066) Fort ST. Anne
600 French regulars, volunteers
abH0HS) and 100 Algonquin and Huron warriors
there by NJ Talon, ntcndant New Early in October
this formidable army personally commanded by Tracy
(dcsptc his advanced years. up 800 bacaux
taking along small pieces and the
Mohawk country The Mohawk warriors appalled, by
and fled to the hills leaving their villages strong
palisades and their provisions charge of
feeble escape who taken prisoners Tracy
burned all the villages destroyed all the provisions that he
not and returned by of Lake Champan
recorded losses being that of eight drowned
the capszng of two This experience cccuay
quoted the Mohawks the twenty years Their villages
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-02

destroyed vicinity Schenectady The remedy
doubtless than would resulted from the
proposed abors of the Jesuit missionaries
The accession of William and Mary in 1880 followed by
between the English and the French which lasted eight years
The spirit of the combat communicated the coonsts
America AS result by Canada
that army French pass up Champan
and attack Albany and the English vicinity
twas also planned that French fleet should
the city New York the ultimate design being break completely
the power of the English the colony New York
their nvctcratc enemy the oquois augmented by
and called the Six Nations.
These fierce had indeed shown themselves worthy
tcnon The forts of St Anne and of St Theresa hc upper
the Rchccu) had gone decay and Montreal defended
only by rottng PALISADES The only strength
the lower fort the Rchcu Chamb which had been rebuilt
OF stone and surrounded by settlement On the 18th
November 1857 the Iroquos fell upon great
were unsuccessful through they ravagcd the settlement "a
days later the whole country between the St Lawrence the
Rchccu swamcd with host who demanded immediate
audience with the governor NJ dc Dcnonv and naughty dictated
peace the weak and terrified Inhabitants Look proud
chief pointing toward band of warriors his back
like the leaves the number and stronger than the mighty
oak Your people few and weak We have occasion to lift
whole hand for little finger sufficient destroy you
DcnOnV bowed before he could concluded
treaty peace the terms proposed by the avagcs-faq
This peace short lived The July I6S8) the Iroquos
again burst up the
frontier settlements.
vccroy Canada 0S9 found himself unable pro-
cccd descent upon the New York colony He did,
following winter send parties which destroyed
fort at Salmon Falls n H., staying 80 English and taking 81
prisoners The other party commanded by DAebou
stng OF French and Indians left Montreal Schenectady
by of Lake Champan early January, They
pnced by hunger and cold arriving Schenectady that they
seriously thought of giving themselves the English prisoners
but learning from thepes that Schenectady condition
for defence in the darkness of night they entered the village which
they completely sacked and burned killing taking away
prisoners and horses Those the villagers who escaped
enemy fled through the Albany miles distant but many
nearly naked and less than IS who reached Albany
limbs by freezing
The next May 10000 the English colonies resolved proceed
against Quebec from the by attack Montreal
time by proceeding through Lake Champan
of whites and oquois Indians The
til too late the the oquos Join settlers
this entire enterprise abandoned But Capt John Schuyler
of Albany with band white
expedition in in August 1000 Champan
The sun., 1897-07-21
Gossip or tho Ring.

Mac, New York.-He was born In indianapolis. Oct.
10. 1873.
There Is letter at this ONCE for Billy Hill. the
"Pickaninny"
Billy Duke of Baltimore wants to try his skill
against any l35'pound man.
George Ross. who halls from the east side, IL open
TO meet any lOopounder In the business.
Eddie Muntzner. who fought Joe Palvey . ten
round draw AT staten Island on Monday night, Is
looking for a battle with any lls'pound man.
II any OF the liO.pounders want engagement
Joe BatemAn OF Jersey city willing TO nght them
Florrle Barnett. who makes Batemans Matches says
that his man can fight at short notice.
Johnny Oates said yesterday that he would give q
go9d.siIed purse to Johnny Murphy and sammy Kelly
weeks. Murphy says he Will nght Kelly.
The twenty round contest between Kid Mccoy and
Dick Moore. which was booked for the olympic A. c.
Of Buffalo on last Monday night. will be decided to-
morrow night. Moore, according 20 authentic re-
ports. Is in hne shape. He met Mccoy about year
ago In a ten round bout and showed up well.
Unless Tom ORourke can shape things, George
Dixon and Dial Haw kins will not box At san Francisco
ON next Friday night a. proposed. letter to a we'll
known sporting man In this city brings the informa
ton that tho city oicals OF frisco have refused TO
give license to oRourke and that they will not per
init him to hold any shows IN which he is directly
concerned.
Jack McAullne's challenge brought q hasty re-
Spouse from Spike sullivan. who called at the Illus.
trdted Heps oftice yesterday He said that he would
hght the er.lightwsight champion ten or twenty
rounds. and win wager 81 100 In each round. McAuno
has accepted. The Empire Athletic Club OF Troy has
made bid for the contest, and McAui1e and Sulli-
van may come together there next month
Dan Lynch has written 10 Jack Doughorty. manager
OF Tommy West and Kid Mcfarland. that II he can
arrange 1t ho will oner u good sized purse for .
connolly at l3s pounds Lynch is doing the match
..hhlhg Tor Connolly. Doughefty Is undecided what
70 no. rs he is anxious bring about encounter be-
dsya sIs sIss'sns and hePSTtland ~ stated In yesseT
The sun., 1897-07-21

lawn Tennis.

Tho tennis tournament for the championship OF tho
North Side has been under way for q week on the
courts OF the Zboroski T. C.. at ClAremont Park
The singles are advanced far the finals. Sum.
mary;
Mems singes-First round; d. schwegler, wyan.
dotte T. c.. beat ]. Condor. Fulton T. c. g. 8-I;
Dean Emery Zboroski I. c., beat W, Connel Bedford
Park 7. c.. l0-s. 0-2; Rosenbaum. Bedford Park
7. c.. beat Fox. Caremont Park 7. C.. 8-8. Go, T.
Crawford Fifth Avenue T. C.. beat Guy Brincke erhon
Fulton T. c.. 8-3. 6-4; \. Wright, Zboroski T. c .
beat Z, Hartmann. Sycamore T. c.. So, Ga; j.
Kearney. Fifth Avenue 7. c., boat 7. Martin. EAsex
7. c.. 8-9. SO; T. NJ, Donohue. Lenox I. c. beat W.
stickney. Fifth Avenue 7. c., CO. 6-s, T. Martin,
LenoK T. O.. u bye.
Second Round-D. schwesler. wynndotta 7. c., beat
ford. Fifth Avenue !. O.: beat KosenbauT, Bedford
Park 7. O. o-8 Ga; KeArnsy, Fifth Avenue T, O.
beat 7: Wright z9or9'ki T. & e: 80. e.t TN Dono'
semi yinai Round-D. schwegler. wyaudotte T. c.,
nue 7, o., B-S. 40. B-2.
Mems DOUBLES Emery and Wright, zborOski 7. c.,
as, 0-Si Donohue and Martin. Lenox T. c. and
Condor and Richie Fulton 7. O., drew byea - '11
7 C., beat Miss Fowler Claremont Park r. c. 81
e-4 Miss X. KHhner Clarenont Park r. O. heat
si and Mss fo. As
second Roand-Mlss Danrg. olAremopt Park rc
SoUrH ORANGE, n. J." July a0.-Holcombe Ward ia
the winner OF the championship cup offered IN tennis
lenger. and he defeated George H. HIeS holder by
these e-8. 8-R.o-s. After MiIeS had
won the mt @ two ssts wSEd changed hi, style play.
without dirisuly. '1''' ''1
The sun., 1897-07-21
BROOKLYNS TWICE BEATEN
THEY ARE CLEARLY oUTPoNTED IN
TWO GAMES AT PITTSBURG.

Nsw Works Rreventea rrem PisyfnG ~ Rain
Bsstous apd Ctncinnatis Break Even on .
Double Hiil-naitiuaores Beaten by the Glove
lasds-Fhiisdsiphias and wsshinstons wis.
Rain prevented the New Yorks from playing
at st. Louis yesterday. but two games Will
probably be the card to-day, weather permitting.
Tho Brooklyns' double bill at Pittsburg resulted
disastrously for them, as the Pittsbures won
both games quite handily. Tho Smoky City
team also wrosted sixth place from the Phila-
delphias. although tho latter defeated the Chi
cagos. The Brooklyns took big drop. They
wero passed by Anson's men and wero tied for
ninth place by the Louisvilles, even though the
Kentuckians succumhed to the Washingtons.
The Bostons played two games with the
Clncinnatis, winning tho flrst and being
badly defeated In the second. Each club dropped
several points in percentage, but the Beanoat-
ers' lead was reduced by only one point, from 80
to 81. Tho Baltimores met with signal set
back at tho hands Of the Clcvelands. The cham
pions arc fifteen points behind the Reds and
ffty-eight in front of the New Yorks. gap that
Joyce's men arc not likely TO close Just yet. Te-
boau's players are thirty-one points behind the
Now Yorks, and as the latter will have to play
probably four games with the Forest City team
noxt week. the question Of which team shall
have fourth place may be temporarily settled.
The results:
,Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, !. First game.)
Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn. o. Qsecond game)
Boston. o; Cincinnati, 0. (First game)
Cincinnati, IL; Boston. 1. tsecond Game)
Cleveland. 2; Baltimore, g.
Philadelphia, 0, Chicago. o.
Washington. o, Louisville. I.
Al st. Louis-Rsin.
The sun., 1897-07-21

baseball Notes.
A. B.-Three.

A. B.-Three.
L. W. c.. l55.-Yes. several.
L. K.-The bet should stand.
Uncle Anson continues to plunk out his daily base
hit.
J. H. B.-Tenney formerly PLAYED at Brown Uni.
verslty.
Klobedanz, the Boston lefthander. seems to have
lost his effectiveness.
s. R-Lynch umpired in the League. NOT in the
Brotherhood, In 1890.
Jack Chapman has developed some nne young
players on his Meridcn team.
McGann the big Toronto first baseman, is attracting
attention by his heavy batting.
VIII Pitcher Van Zandt kindly send his address to
J. Bradley, p. o. Box 54l. this city?
President Young He is not In good health.
Although the washngtons are in eleventh place.
there eight men on the team who are batting at
300 clip.
Manager seee OF the Bostons has purchased for
81 200 the muchtalkedof pitcher, Hickman. from
Newcastle.
C. S. and G. B-Lousville won both games The
second game has been protested but II will probably
stand as played.
Ted.--The umpire decided. and so notified President
Young. that Louisville won the game by score OF y
to z. and that is the the game will 10 recorded
oricially. II was not declared forfeited.
The Bostons receiving compliments all over the
circuit for their Clean scientific playing and gentle
manly behavior both on and on the field. The Bos.
tons by the way. have not protested umpire this
season.
Delehanty, Long, Collins and LaJole lead the
In long hits. Delehanty has made 20 two oaggers.
three baggers. and homo runs; Long P2 doubles;
Collins IS doubles and l2 triples; Lajoie 10 doubles
IL triples, and home runs.
The sun., 1897-07-21
i pairs. MINERALIzED RUBBER CO. is Gin st.


day. Powell, Dawson ErtI. Ripley Reith. Brown.
Goodwin. and Rue are among those who have sent In
their names.
The williamsburg wheelmen have elected the fol.
lowing Officers: President, W. Ohls; Vice President,
W. Breggs; Recording Secretary. p. Herr; Financial
Secretary. Hoelschsr; Gorrespondins Secretary L
ley; Lisutenants, =. ohls and J: Hippoid Color
Bearer c. Cook; Directors, W. Williams, y. Himme-
breich. II. De Gran. and J. Malaghan.
4 one hour Irish record 2b miles and S66
yards. has been established by Harry Thompson. This
surpasses the previous record by l mile and 43O
yards.
The n. c. Q. OF England will be represented at the
Glasgow International championship ting by the
follow ing riders: Amateur-Brown, Burke. Ingram.
Fawcett Metcalfe. Appleby. Frost. and Harris. Pro-
fessonal.Barden Cheun Osborn. Gasooyne. Brown
Linton Chase. Stocks, and Platt Beta.
The Cvcltst OF London in Its issue OF July says
"The French twenty four hour for the Bol dor
last week proved quite nasco and resulted in per
brated French rider Huret any higher in the estima
tion of the public. Owing TO there being no other
competitors OF any calibre Huret practically had the
race at his mercy, and when leading by no ess than
fourteen kilometres II Is stated that he demanded
extra monetary soatium for his labor from the COM
pany whose machine he riding. II Is stated that
the company refused this request, whereupon HureS
promptly complained OF something. dismounted
dressed and retired In tho end the race won by
Stein. with q performance OF !oi kilometres, $40
metres nearly 100 kilometres behind the record"