davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
he Time For
JARDINIERS
Has Arrived.
We can show you the
Finest line ever shown
in the city.
GEO. G.. HAYES & co.

SOME patriotic fellow, slightly in
toxicated was heard recently sing
ing the following stirring 'war
song'-"Poiish up my rusty saber,
dig me up my blunderbuss, FL for
sake my field of labor just to fight a
Spanish cuss. want none of mod
Grafton, for my spirits sorely tired,
naught will soothe my perturbation
but hank of Spanish hide. I'm a
warrior. do you hear me? clear the
track, get off the way! those who
know me best all fear mel when
start there's hi to pay"
You should see our misses line of
shoes before buying. BY far the most
stylish and up-to-date line we have
had.-Waters & Wilmington.
STYLE, fit, wear, and right price is
what you get when you buy shoes at
Waters & Whittington's.
You can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
a week. Collections will be made
weekly so that no one will notice
such an Insignificant cost.
A FULL line of Marvin's cakes and
crackers, at A. L. Nye's.
WHAT is to be known as the Buck
horn Portland Cement Company will
be incorporated for the purpose OF
buying a 1000 acre tract of land
near Rowlesburg, w. Va, along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad which
contains all necessary ingredients
for the manufacture of Portland ce-
ment. For the purchase of this
property and the erection of the pro-
posed cement plant, an outlay of
$4,000 will be required The plant
will have a daily capacity OF 1000
barrels, and the capital stock will be
100000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

WATERS & Wilmington sell for
cash and they sell cheap.
THE dwelling house belonging to
A. d. Reppert, Of Minersville, near
Fairmont, caught fire from the chin
ney Monday morning, and was en-
tirely consumed. The loss was two
thousand with seven hundred and
fifty insurance.
A SPECIAL thing for you. We re-
ceived this week 81 miss-f1t tailor
made suits These suits were made
to measure. from $40 to $35, only one
of kind. 1t may be just your size,
If so you save more than half We
would be pleased to show them to you.
-Hirschmans.
A TRAMP came in last night for
shelter in the Jail. He had the great
est collection of curiosities ever seen.
A mountain rifle, great number of
COW horns, bells, two canes, three or
four suits Of old clothes, several
sacks and knapsacks and other mis-
cellaneous objects were included in
the collection. After staying all
night he le the town.
ALL kinds of tan and black shoes
at Hirschman's. Only the good wear
ing kind are kept there. Prices 4ower
than the lowest.
SINCE the intermediate court adj
journed there will be no more court
here until June 6, when the long ses-
sion of the county court will be held,
the session at which the county levy
is made. On the fifth of July the
regular session of the circuit court
will be held, and it is likely to be a
long session, as many of the noted
criminal cases which were continued
at the last term will come up for trial.
-Expositor.
THE report Of Chief Mine Inspector
Paul has been printed and will be is
sued probably next week. The book,
which is designated as the eff
tenth Annual Report of the Depart
ment of Mines and Mining" contains
236 pages of solid, valuable informa-
tion, forming the most comprehensive
and at the same time most concise
report ever issued from the depart
ment. In addition to the statistics
which embraces every phase Of the
coal business, it contains chapters on
mining laws, mining insurance, COM
pulsory education and other subjects
which will make it valuable for the
miner as well as the operator.
THE office which was occupied by
w. j. White is being remodeled. The
floor has been torn up and it will be
lowered to the level Of the street.
The front and back rooms will be
placed on the same level. These
Improvements will help things con-
siderably around the Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

Buy anything You want to eat at
Posten's
HAVE you seen our 81 shoe for
women? No better in the city.
Waters 81 Wilmington.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
The Fairmont High School Com
mencement will occur tomorrow.
Several Morgantown people will at
tend going up on the evening train
this evening.
CALL Bell telephone number A if
you want books, magazines or station
cry. That's the Acme.
THE Acme book store have had a
telephone put in Call a.
THE meeting Of the Athletic Asso-
citation which was to have taken
place on Monday afternoon was post
poned until a later date.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
LEAVE laundry for the Empire
Steam laundry at Adam Bowers bar
Der shop or j. p. VOLTS clothing
store
THE largest celebration ever held
in honor Of the dead soldiers should
be held here next Monday. Come
and help the affair along by your
presence.
Our spring trade on shoes is larger
than last year, which tells whether
we are selling the right goods at the
right price.-Waters & Wilmington.
THE little German band has re-
turned and has been industriously
footing it's way to fame and fortune
all over town.
Do YOU want to know about the
latest books. Call Bell telephone A
That's the Acme.
Few people in the county can af-
ford to miss the attractions to be of
fered here next Monday. The ora
tors are the best in their class and
the parade is to be fine one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
ABOUT ouR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where they are aud How they are.

L. Addison, of Cleveland, Ohio, for
merly of Grafton, is in town ON BUSH
ness.
Harry Kunst, of the Experiment
Station is back from a brief visit to
his parents at Pruntytown.
DR.. z. b. Reynolds is back from
Pennington where he went to visit
his son Wayland for a day or two.
w. K. Hoffman is here for few
days. He is on his way home from
Parkersburg where he attended the
Knight Templars conclave. He re
ports big time
DR.. Jerome II. Raymond returned
this morning from Geneva College
where he delivered an address on
Monday night before members of the
senior class.
Tom Pastorius and Dick Whaley
have gone to Fairmont where they
will be taken in by the new profes-
sional team which has been organ
lied there. Tom will play short
and Whaley will go into the field
The men will stay all summer if the
terms can be arranged to the salts
faction of all parties to the bargain
They left for Fairmont on Monday
evening.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

PROF. BYRON W. KING will give an
other entertainment next Saturday
evening. Don't fail to attend.
EVERY one who can possibly be
here next Monday should come. The
last chance to hear Senator Wiley
deliver a public address will be given
then and it should be embraced eager
".
AT this particular time it is peeul-
iarly appropriate to show that the
heroes who fought for their country
are remembered by those who come
after them. Turn out on next Monday
and help make the day d complete
success.
PRoF. KING is the king of lecturers
says Conwell He will lecture here
Saturday night.
WANTED-A good, Industrious boy
to do odd jobs around a store In
quire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
STREET PAVING.

Sealed bids will be received at the Re-
corder's Office in Morgantown, West
Virginia. until IL o'clock NJ. on Monday,
June 18th, 1898, for curbing and paving
and furnishing brick for the various
streets of said town under plans and
specifications adopted by the cou4scil
Detail plans and specifications may be
seen at the Recorders office, or in the
Office of John Samsel, Engineer, in
Morgantown.
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of council.
w. E. ARSETr, Recorder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
oh, I Don't Know.

Let the cadets come. They no not
belong to Morgantown, and besides
that Morgantown has them all the
time. 1t is right and fitting that
this corps of young men that is sup
ported by the State should occasionally
at least, join with citizens Of the
State in celebrating Memorial Day at
the only National Cemetery in the
State. Grafton will give the boys a
generous welcome and make their Wis
it here as pleasant as possible Let
the State cadets come. -Grafton Sem
tinel.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
OLDEST CITIZEN.
Joseph Sharp of Green Bank, Dies at
at the Advanced Age of ITO Years.

MARLINToN, W. Va, May "a. -
Joseph Sharp, of Green Bank, this
county, died last week aged 10 years,
and as 1.-THE oldest person in the
State, = who recently died in Parkers-
burg, had but l08 years to her credit,
it is safe to say that the late Joseph
Sharp was really the oldest person in
the State. His age can be very well
proven. His neighbor, the late Thos.
Kerr, was man of great intelligence
and would have been 90 years old if
he had lived. He and Sharp were
raised on the same farm. His ear
lest recollection of Sharp was that he
was a man grown, and that when he
was five years old. Sharp was doing
mans work and carried him across
stream that was high. He always
put Sharp's age as twelve years more
than his own.
The centenarian passed his entire
life in this county, and for number
Of years has been OF feeble mind In
answer to questions for dozen years,
as to his age he has answered 100
years. He never got older.
He remained a poor man all his
life, accommodating only enough to
buy the land he lived on. He was
man of even temper, hard worker,
and chewer of tobacco. He used
liz uOr Sparingly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

SMOKE Donley's Little Dutch Co
bies and you will have the best.
MANNNGToN voted last Saturday
unanimously for two months con-
tinuation of her schools.
SPAIN is not In it and it looks like
she did not intend to be, but the same
cannot be said Of Waters & Whiting
ton in the shoe business, for last
weeks trade was the best they have
have ever had.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
SALE OF BONDS.

The Board of Education of the Nor
gantown School district will receive
sealed bids for the sale of $40 900 of
the bonds of the Morgantown school
District, at the office of the Secretary Of
said Board at Morgantown, w. Va.
from this date until June /, 1898, at I
O'Clock p. m.
Said bonds are of the denomination
OF 500 and bear interest from Novem-
Der /, 1897, the date OF issue al the rate
of 5 per centum per annum.
Said bonds will be sold In such
amounts as will be advantageous to said
Board, and the right is hereby reserved
to reject any or all bids.
The Board of Education of the Nor
gantown School District. By
|. G. LAzzELLE, President.
JAS. p FITCH, Sec'y.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
SAND

Having leased for a number
of years the celebrated Sand
Bank of P. Fl. Keck, | am
prepared to deliver, on de
mand, Sand any place in the
town, or suburbs.
CLARENCE |. KICK,
Orders left with L. v. Keck
will receive prompt attention.
April s, 1898.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

The man who sits around waiting
for dead mems shoes never cuts much
of figure in history.
The newly married couple who
think they can exist on love in cot
tage will wake up some morning and
find the rats leaving the place in
disgust.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
TWO BUSINESS MEN

Were heard to remark a few
days ago that "Wiles' Addi-
ton" would be the most pop
ular residence section of the
town. They are right, as ev-
erybody admits. Buy while
lots are cheap, for next year
you'll pay more money.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,

Has new fine line of Mouldings
which are made into any size frame,
cheap
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-24

IT's economy to buy the best; that
is the reason why prudent buyers
come to me for their Groceries
A. Z. NYE's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
BUILD A ROAD AT NIGHT
Rails Laid Between Spreckelsville
and Kahului.
Especial Correspondence).

Especial Correspondence.
MAUI, March 5.-During the evening
of March 1st, between 200 and 300 men.
all employees of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial Co., laid a narrow guage rail-
road track between Spreckelsville and
Kahului. They began work about 10
o'clock and completed laying the track
to the sea beach at Kahului by o'clock
the next morning.
This new road makes a shorter cut to
Kahului than the old railroad by ex-
tending toward Waikiki.
Where the new and old roads inter-
sect each other at Kahului a crossing
carefully constructed beforehand was
placed in position.
1t is stated that an iron wharf is al
ready on the way to Maui, and that
large warehouses will soon be placed
on Kahului beach, Wailukuward of the
present landing.
During the evening of the 18th, Ma
kawao citizens will hold caucus in
the Hamakuapoko native church for
the purpose of choosing delegates to
attend an Island convention which will
probably be held in the Waikiki Court
House Saturday night, the 18th. 1t is
probable that as Waikiki has no re-
preventative in the Legislature, that
some Waikiki citizen will be nomin-
ated for Senator for the unexpired
term.
The March meeting of the Makawao
Literary Society which was to have
taken place on the 4th was postponed
on account of inclement weather until
the evening of the 18th.
| Today, Fukuda and colony of Jap
enese, five men with women and chill,
dren, are en- route for Nahiku. Fukuda
reports that his store is well establish,
ed, and that seven families of Portu'
guese and several families of other ma
tionalities are now at work on theil
coffee plantations in Nahiku.
The old foreign church building il
mauka Makawao is advertised for sale
The heavy winds of the week, espec
tally the gale of yesterday, the 4th-
has laid low nearly all the corn in the
Kula district.
Senator H. P. Baldwin and Represen
tative w. F. Pogue came to Maui b!
last nights steamer for brief business
visit
During the LIST, the barkentine Joh1
Smith, cleared for Honolulu in ballast
but when well out in the bay was OBJ
liged to put back on account of change
of wind On the Sd, the steamer Clau
dine attempted to tow her out, but thu
line parted Today the barkentine will
make another attempt
It is very cold. There have beer
heavy winds all the week. A gale yes
terday and rain today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
National Band.

The grand concert given at the Opera
House. Saturday night by the Hawaiian
National band was one that gave genuine
enjoyment to those who were fortunate
enough to be present. Although there
We're not many people downstairs, the bal
cony and gallery were filled. The ma
jority of those present were natives. The
program was made up of band selections
by the National boys, choruses by the
Hawaiian Glee and Kawailani clubs, quar-
tet by the Aloha Alma Club trio by the
Hawaiian club, songs by Miss Annie Ka-
noho, piano solo by Miss Kalei Nawahi,
solo by w. ]. Coelho, mandolin and gui-
tar by E. K. Kaai and Togo Jackson and
a solo on six different instruments by
Abe W. Dimon. The entertainment clos
ed with a tableau representing Kameha-
meha I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
The A. U. p.

Chairman Kennedy presided at a
meeting of the Oahu American Union
Party Central Committee on Saturday.
Secretary w. R. Sims kept The raco: u.
The principal discussion was on kap;o-
lani Park beach. The party platform
declares for sea frontage for the park
when existing leases to private parties
expire. These subcommittee of the
Central Committee were announced:
Conference-Jas. A. Kennedy, T. F
Lansing, Geo. w. Smith.
Organization-F. B. McStocker, w
H. Hogs, E. G. Winston.
Resolutions. S. Martin, j. A. Low
Ed Towse.
Reception. A McCandless, B. F
Dillingham;, F. ]. Lowrey.
Finance-Geo w. Smith, T. F. Ian.
sing, B. F. Dillingham;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
REV. ALVIN OSTROM.
Sudden Death of the Pastor OF
the Kohala Church.
Correspondence

Friends will be panied to learn of the
sudden and unexpected death on Sun
day, February 9th of the Rev Alvin Os-
from, who has served as pastor of the
first Foreign church in Kohala since the
latter part of 1886. By a singular coin
cidence he had read for the lesson at
church services on the day of his death,
the 18th chapter of 1st Corinthians the
54th verse of which read, 80 death, where
is thy sting, o grave here is thy victory
and founded his sermon on the 57th verse,
But thanks be to God, which giveth us
the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ" quoting again near the end of
his discourse, the words found in the 54th
verse, Death is swallowed up in vic
tory"
At about 4 p. m. he was seized with
severe pains in the region of the heart,
and although the doctor responded
promptly when called by telephone short
Iy after, he arrived at the house too late,
for life had passed away. Mrs. Ostrom
ard two daughters being in attendance.
He had the comfort also of being minis
tered unto by the Rev. S. NJ. Dodge of
San Francisco, who by another singular
coincidence was there on a brief visit
and conducted the funeral services on the
following day. The remains were laid
in the Wainaia cemetery.
Aside from his own church, Mr.. Os-
from had endeared himself to the hearts
of the Chinese and Japanese by active
assistance given to their pastors, interest
in their church work, and helpfulness to
them in their troubles, and the attend
ance at the burial services was large, in
GLIDING nearly all the white residents of
the district The floral offerings were
beautiful and profuse
A number of years in the early part
of Mr.. Osrom's professional life were
spent as missionary in China, where
he gained some knowledge of the langu-
age, but previous to being called to the
church in Kohala he had lived for some
years in California. He was about 60
years of age, and leaves behind him, be-
side his wife and two daughters and two
grandsons here, other sons and daugh-
tiers in distant parts of the earth, two of
who We're recently mentioned in the Ga
zette as having gone to the Klondike as
representatives of a company formed in
Kohala
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
Mine of NickeIs.

While digging close to the cottage in
Kapalama, at one time occupied by the
notorious Arthur Fitzgerald, Saturday
morning, a Chinese laborer ran across
a large number of nickels buried quite
deep in the earth. He took out few
of these and then went to town to no
tify the Deputy Marshal. Detective
KAPPA was sent to the place and sue
ceeded in unearthing S14.50 in nickels.
There is no doubt in the mind of the
Deputy Marshal and Detective KAPPA
that these nckels form a part of the
money stolen from the Palama tram
car stables long time ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
An OId-Timer Back.

Richard Weldon, an old kamaaina,
and brother of Walter c. Weldon, re-
turned to Honolulu on the Mariposa
yesterday. He has come here to en-
ter into business and as soon as he is
settled, will send for his family, now in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr. Weldon came first to the coun-
try in 1867 and went into the office of
John Thomas Warehouse as a clerk,
afterwards taking the management of
A. S. Cleghorn's store on Nuuanu ave-
nue.. He was member of the old Ho-
nolulu Rifles when the late c. T. Gu
lick was captain.
After leaving Honolulu, Mr. Weldon
did business in London, Eng, Atlanta,
Ca, and Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08

end of the line. In response word came
by the S. S. China that the young man
who was said to have been turned over
to the Chinese Government by the
British at Hongkong for capital pun
ishmen, was well and alive. In effect,
DR.. Sun Vat Sen remarks that all re-
ports of his death have been greatly
exaggerated. However, the young man
has had quite an experience over there
and his own account of it furnished
for this paper is so interesting that it
will be given in a day or two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
Will Have a Concert.

Miss Eileen o'Moore, the accom-
plished violinist, has decided to give
concert some time next week, prob
ably at the opera house. Mr.. Oscar
Herold who has full charge of the ar
rangements, is now making prepare
tons for the concert. While the main
features of the program will of course
be the playing of Miss O'Moore, some
local vocalists who always please Ho-
nolulu people when they sing, will be
included.
Miss O'Moore is now on her second
grand tour of the world and is cited
by the leading journals as being the
greatest living lady violinist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
Kindergarten Work.

A business meeting of the Board of
Supervisors of the Free Kindergartens
was held yesterday. The reports of the
progress of the work in the various
branches were most satisfactory.
A new Kroeger piano has been
bought for the Free Kindergartens.
Mrs. Thompson will give instruction
in emergency nursing to the Training
class.
The concert in the Y. NJ. c. A. Thurs
day night realized $50. Miss Alexan-
der and the ladies of the Association
extend thanks to all who participated
in the concert or assisted in selling the
tickets, or otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08

is the case and that they intend to make
him the first victim. His story is that
he offended a certain clique and that a
man was sent to wipe him out or cut him
up with a Ratchet. The workingman
continues that he was walking along
quietly in Aala when a Cinnamon cast
- - ~, -, iao an 81 uoA nm WIN :"
scar to go in the direction of proving
his statement and says he saved his life
by running.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
A New Kauai Plantation.

Home capital is behind a proposal to
establish sugar platation on lands in
and near Waimea, Kauai. This is a
fertile and we'll watered section. The
talk at present is of organizing COM
pany with a capital of 100000. 1t is
likely that the projectors will be in
duced to increase this amount, as larg-
er sum needed for a really big bust
ness could readily be secured here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
Friends OF Hawaii

Mrs. Sherman, wife of Judge E. B.
Sherman of Chicago, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Henry Castle. For the past
few years Mrs. Sherman and her hus-
band have shared the enthusiasms of
the Hawaiian colony in Chicago. They
were among those who greeted Mr.. and
Mrs. Dole in Chicago, at the Hawaiian
lunch at Kinsley's and, at the reception
given by the Union League Club. Judge
Sherman was on the committee to ar
range for the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
Born In Hawaii.

The many friends of the Right Rev.
DR.. Staley, the first Bishop of Honolu-
lu, will be glad to know that member
of his family, Miss Mildred Koholo-
moana Staley, NJ. B., is at present in
Honolulu, a guest of the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh. Dr. Staley is the S. P. C.
K. missionary physician and chief of a
hospital for women at Oittu, Hindostan
and is now on furlough, after a resi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08

dence in India of more than seven con-
secutive years.
1t is interesting to remember that
DR.. Staley was born in Honolulu in
the house of Governor Kekuanoa, on
the spot in Nuuanu valley where Mrs.
]. S. Walker now resides and was a
Igoddaughter of the late Queen Emma of
revered memory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-08
Alive and Safe.

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the young Chinese
patriot born in Honolulu has not gone
through the experience of having his
head divorced from his body. A report
TO that effect has been published here
several times. The Advertiser, disbe-
lieving the sensational yarns published,
caused inquiry to be made at the other