davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
Ridgedale.

RfDGEDALE, w. Va, January 29.-Al-
len Price, jr., lost valuable horse one
day last week. His death was caused
by lung fever.
w S. Jolliffe, of Warrington, is Wis.,
ting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs 0. r.
Jolliffe.
Harry Price, of Munsey, Indiana, a
son of Neil Price has been visiting
friends in our community, but has re-
turned to his home.
Thomas McBee, J. B. Hamilton and
r. B. Ross are doing their spring plow-
ing.
We learn Fred Parker and Miss Mol
lie Price were married one day last
week but we have no particulars. We
extend congratulations.
Willie Price spent "A few days last
week at Shinnston visiting his aunt Car
RE Sapp.
Protracted meeting will commence at
Calvary NJ. P. Church on Sunday, the
9th of February.
James Woody's family were made
glad recently by donation which was
gotten up by Mrs. Gus Barker. Mrs.
/ Barker is a good woman and she with
all those that assisted her did a very
charitable act, and are to be congratu-
Il
! lated.
r. G. Austin has been very poorly
but is better now.
John Crago, Clate Stansberry and L..
J. Howell are jurors from here to attend
court
sorry to hear OF the death of Mr. Ed
Snider's little boy. We sympathize
with him and his wife in their loss.
Luther Austin and Thornt Jolliffe were
in Fairmont during the holidays.
John Bolyard has moved from here
to near Gainesville.
o. P. Jolliffe was recently visiting his
daughter Mrs. Frank Sapp at lockwood,
Pa.
The fourth institute of Clinton district
will be held at Triune sometime in Feb
ruary.
Meeting at Goshen conducted by Rev.
Williams began on last Sunday the 23d.
Misses Nellie and Lille Holt have re-
turned from an extended visit at Graf
ton and other points.
James Graham, OF Albrightsville, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Barker.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31

VI. The consistency of the Com
mandment.
l. The requirement conflicts with
no other requirement. or law-On the
contrary, it prepares for, promotes,
and secures compliance with every
other requirement
,. The requirement conflicts with
no interest--On the contrary, it
promotes and secures every interest
Every interest is served and as
sured by obedience to it-This could
be shown fully as to all private and
public interests.
VII. Benefits of obedience to the
Commandment.
/. As to character. men become
like the Gods they worship. To love
Jehovah supreme is to insure likeness
to him in holiness, righteousness, all
round perfection. This is the chief
of ali good.
:. Obedience to the commandment
brings those keeping it into harmony
with God - establishes corporation,
partnership, fellowship. eAll things
work together for good to them that
love God This is the surest-the
only--means Of success.
VIII. Violations of the command
ment:
/ ldolatry = worshiping CRAVEN
images
?. Also, idolatry, consisting in de-
votion to anything to the exclusion
of or subordination OF God-thus
to love riches, fame, power, family,
country, churches, life-anything-s
as to forget or disobey God, is a
violation of the commandment.
TX. Requisites for obedience to
the commandment.
1. The power Of the holy spirit.
'aThe carnal mind is enmity against
God"
2. The knowledge of God in Christ
Jesus. God cannot be seen so fully as
to be loved supremely, except as re-
vealed in Jesus Christ
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
Red Bridge Notes.

RED BRIDGE, Jan. 81 Miss frankie
Jamison was visiting her brother, Will
son Jamison, the first of last week, and
attended the protracted meeting at Zoar.
S. s. Lynch left Tuesday for Wades-
town.
through here Wednesday.
VIII SNYDER. of Mt Morris, was stop
ping with S. S. Lynch Thursday night.
George G. Bircher and Eliza Hess have
returned from Louisville where they
have been hauling timber
Lee Martin returned Tuesday from
Ridgedale and vicinity, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives.
Will Higgins, of Clinton, was calling
at E. v Finnels last Sunday.
George Martin is visiting his uncle,
Elias Ring, of Ringold.
George Hall. OF Usage, was visiting
James Wells Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
Facts About West Virginia.

1t is not little mountain state,
being twice as large as Massachu-
sets, twice as large as Maryland,
and as large as Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Delaware, New Jersey and
Vermont combined. It is in the
same latitude as Greece and South
ern Spain. Oldest county, Hamp-
shire. Oldest town, Shepherdstown,
settled in 1927, and, laid out as a
town in 1902; Romney laid out in
1926 by Lord Fairfax. Highest
mountain, Spruce Knob, Pendleton
county, 1850 feet. First free school
established in Jefferson county.
First newspaper, Martinsburg Ga
zette, 1899. 1t has coal in 40 out of
So counties 1t is the richest in fuel
resources of any state in the Union.
1t has the largest gas fields in the
world. First engagement in Civil
War in West Virginia, battle of
Philippi, June Sd, 1861. Popula-
ton, (1S90) 1924 Church mem
bers, all denominations (1s90), $780,
OFT, or 24.9 per cent. Of the popula-
ton; M. E., 4S,S25; M. E. South,
26,O75; Baptist, 52,S04; Catholic,
1868; Z. B., 1861; M. p, 1862;
P. E., 1905; Lutheran, 1896, Dis
ciples of Christ, 5,097.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
M0RMON's DUCKED.
Cold Watea Cure Dampens Their Ardor
and They Skip.

Several Mormon elders, who have
been PROSECUTING in the southern part
of the State, met with very harsh
treatment at some places. These
missionaries did not proclaim polyg-
amy in their sermons, but told the
converts quietly that they could live
with as many wives as they could
support.
In Logan county three of the elders
were given a ducking in the river,
and were Threatened with tar and
feathers, yet they continued to dis
tribute Mormon literature.
1t is estimated that iD the past IL
months over 200 converts to the
faith have gone West from this
State.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
ss%owing the Wind"

Sowing the Wind is brilliant
exception to plays which, in the lax
method of their construction, have
tended to keep the dramatist outside
the literary circle. 1t is as much a
literary triumph as a dramatic one,
and it has all the elements which be-
long to strong acting play. The
theme is treated with so much del
icacy, the language is so clean and
forceful, that the whole, from an in
tellectual standpoint, forms dra-
matte revelation. The conception of
character is keen and the grouping
excellent. This play will be pre-
scented at the Opera House on Tues
day evening, Feb. /.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
Growth of Methodism in west yirgini.

Rev. George G. Wilding, d. D., in
writing to the NJ. e. Times says
Last evening as | was studying your
recent copy Of minutes, thanks to your
kind secretary, my mind was filed
with romantic memories of twenty
five years ago in West Virginia. How
the conference has grown since | went
to my first circuit in the mountains of
Nicholas, in the spring of 1872. Since
then fifty Of your heroes have gone up
to their coronation. Then you had
less than 900 members and proba-
tioners. Now there are more than
50, 900. Then you owned 1886 churches
and "a parsonages, worth, all told,
only $500, 900. Now you possess 636
churches and 129 parsonages, worth
81, 066. 900. Then you had 3S3 Sun
day schools with 5000 scholars in
them. Now there are 1877 schools,
containing 46, 900 scholars. Then
your entire benevolent collections
amounted to but IS, 900. Last year
they aggregated the handsome sum of
$1S, 900. Then you paid your pastors
and presiding elders but $50, 900; now
it amounts to SOL, 200, and many more
have parsonages than they used to.
The gain in rentals would push this
salary figure far above 100000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

e>SeeA AtSeHt& hAahotNASe
Below 10 list of deeds recorded in
tn county clerks office since our last
report:
MORGAN DISTRICT.
G G Sturciss ct ux to Alice o Ringer.
lot 80 in Morgantown, $22S.
Jos. Moreland. special commissioner.
to White and Hirschman, 22s acres,
$1,000; s Hackney land.
Bank of the Monongalia Valley ct al
to l. Brock ct al, lot 81 in Morgan
Town, $4,000.
Margaret ID. letters and husband to
Oak Grove cemetery, 20 acres and 20
perches, $1,000
j. IL, Stewart ct ux 10 Ella Dean,
lot in Morgantown, 5000.
Jos Moreland, special commissioner,
to G w Huston, 10 acres, 5000.
A Hicks ct ux to J Nj Reed, lot in
Morgantown, $780,
L S Ollie ct al to B Ollie, law office
in Morgantown, $1,000.
G G Baker, special commissioner, to
Samantha J Baker, part OF lot 80 in Nor
gatown, 81 500
l. 5 Ollie to G Il Ollie, = OF so acres.
81 and other valuble considerations.
r d Barrackman to NJ Carney, lot
II in Sunnyside, $3.50.
Samantha Baker and husband to T
20 Atkeson, part of lot so in Morgan
town, 81 800.
Fanny Nuzum to T S Nuzum, part Of
lot 9S, $500
J w Wiles ct nix to town OF Morgan
town, land on Fife avenue, 81.
Cyrus X. Fife to Morgantown, frac-
ton OF acre abutting on High street, 81.
G G Sturgiss to Morgantown, land
near Decker's creek bridge, 81.
J 2 Burbridge to NJ Holland, lot in FL
Il III addition, 1910.
VIM Reed to Sarah $. Reed, lot in
Morgantown, consideration not given.
j w Wiles ct NIX to to d M Forman,
lot in Wiles addition, S195.
UNION DISTRICT.
g Baker, special commissioner, to
Eliza Pugh, "a A, 100 j, lot 3; by par
tition
Same to John W Pugh, "a A, 100 P,
lot 4 by partition.
w + Bayles ct ak to Cheat Canyon
Club, 6l4 acres, $98.
Hezekiah Thomas to Jas Shaffer. 68
acres, $500
G Baker, special commissioner, to
Thos Colebank, "A A, 3 Il, Is p, $26lS
G Baker, special commissioner, to
A Nj Voight, no acres, $1,000.
l. S Ollie ct al to b Ollie, and 2
acres, ST and other valuable considera-
ton.
VIM f Rich ct ux to G E sarver, K
acre. 1915.
CLINTON DISTRICT.
Amanda NJ Summers to Peter III.
Hickey, Is acres, life maintenance.
K l. Bales and husband to Miner Ten
nant, so acres, $500.
A l. Wade, trustee, to A Il Reppert,
so acres, 1924.
j w Philips ct TX to Anon Fletcher,
so acres, $475.
Henry Hayes ct ux to Jas s Watson,
221a acres, $3.50.
GRANT DISTRICT.
L p Keck ct ux to Hannah Sutton, u
acre &c, 1925.
LIS Ollie ct al to G b Ollie, 1851 Al,
81 and other valuable considerations.
G. w Snider ct NIX to Lucy f Jones,
3434 acres. 1916.
cAss DISTRICT.
jeremiah Headlee to John t. Head
lee, $40 acres, $4,000 and other valua-
BILE considerations.
} J Wharton ct TX to A M Barrack
man, mill property in Usage, 5000.
CLAY DISTRICT.
r Walls and husband to Minerva
Taught 3 of 4914 acres, $400.
A Fox ct ux to ID e aud M l. Cordray,
214 acres, exchange.
Asa Henderson ct ux to ] @ Barrack-
man, land, area not given, $16c0.
BATTELLE DISTRICT.
Jas G Patterson ct Tx to A and G Pat
terson, 81 acres, $1279.i4.
r J Jones and husband to G A Snod-
grass, acres, $25.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31
A FEAST OF REASON
And a Flow of Soul by the
Greeks.
Phi Kappa Psi's handsomely Enter
tanned ut Prof. Wiliey's.


tanned ut Prof. Willey's.
SATURDAY. night was time long to
be kept green in the memory of the
members of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity which had been invited t.
share the hospitality of Prof. and
Mrs. Wiley at their elegant home
on Peasants street Soon after the
assembling of the guests they were
invited to the dining room where
they were banquetted in royal style
Everything gratifying to the appe-
tite of eoIlegian was supplied in
abundance, and the absolute fault
iessness with which the sumptuous
fepast was served was high com
pliment to the fine taste and careful
provision of Mrs Wiley, who is an
ideal hostess.
After everyone had done justice to
the tempting viands placed before
them q number Of toasts were re-
-sponded to in most felicitous man
ner. Mr.. Paul Mccoy presided as
toastmaster with an easy grace born
of experience Rev Buchanan very
happily responded to the toast 'Phi
Psi in the Pulpit" Rev. Buchanan S
;-rdor as a Phi Psi has not cooled
since his college days at Washing
ton q Jefferson and his address was
full of inspiration to all present.
Prof. Wiley followed in the next
toast and fully sustained the repu-
tation of the legal fraternity for
story telling. Prof Wiley is de
servedly popular among the students
both for his professional ability and
uniform courtesy, and the fact that
he was an active Phi Psi in bygone
days doubly endears him to the
members OF the fraternity. Mr.. E.
Z. Goodwin followed in toast "A
Memorable Night" to which he re-
sponded in an enthusiastic and en-
pertaining manner. Hon. A. G..
Hughes in response to phi Psi in
Legislation" created much merri-
ment by relating some of his anus
ing legislative experiences which
the Senator told in his inimitable
way. Mr.. S. II. Bowman responded
to the toast "The Fraternity Goat"
describing some OF the remarkable
and amusing antics of that highly
necessary adjunct to fraternity life.
Mr.W. S.Deffenbaugh spoke eloquent
ly of "Phi Psi Greatness referring
to several distinguished men of the
day who are fraternity brethren.
The banquet concluded, the guests
retired to the parlor where over their
cigars the boy RECALLED themselves
with fund of side-splitting yarns
such as only such beaux esprits
possess. But even Phi Psi gather
ing must come to an end and the
aeet-footed hours glided away I'M
needed until to the regret of all the
time for departure was at hand. The
cordial genialty of Mrs Wiley and
the characteristic hospitality of
Prof. Wiley contributed much to
the enjoyment of the occasion which
every guest voted one of the most
pleasant in his experience. Besides
those referred to above there were
present Messrs. c w Waddell, G.
E. Anderson, R. A. WEIGH, H. d.
Thompson. F NJ. Larden, Friend
Clark. Fred Moore, w. c.. Kilmer,
Chaunrey Wiley, Bert Laughed,
Scott Lowe, 4 L l'orterfield, j j.
Abersold, ?. A. Schaffer. Two mem
bers of the fraternity were unable to
be present, Mr. Sawtelle being i'll
and Mr.. Roger being ia attendance
on the 7. M. c B. Convention in
Baltimore.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31

HAVE you read Hirschman's ADJ
When you can buy goods at the prices
they advertise we can well say to you,
Don't buy cheap things when you can
get good things so cheap.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31

The Coming Flour, the best in the
world for health and economy, at
A. L. Nye's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-31

TUESDAY is Magazine day at the
Acme.
The Up-to-date store The Acme.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
An italian Republic.
II Is Advocated in an Article which n
Correspondent Says Was Inspired by
the Vatican and the Pope.

II Is Advocated in an Article which n
Correspondent Says Was Inspired by
the Vatican and the Pope.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Daily Chronicle quotes largely from an ar
tce in Civlta Cattolica, which, he declares,
is directly inspired by the Vatican and the
pope, advocating, as the solution of the
eternal question between the Vatican and
the Quirinal the establishment of an Ital-
ian republic The article, which is based
on the pope's Christmas alocution, declares
that the thing which stands opposed to pa
pal independence is not Italian unity, but
1.-THE special and concrete form wherein
that unity is at present maintained, with
results much more disastrous to he state
than to the holy see." 1t proceeds to as
sert that the coGxistence of the Vatican
and the Italian monarchy is impossible,
and that one or the other must go. 1t then
suggests the constitutions and cities of
Switzerland and America as examples of
admirable and glorious constitutions, true
unities of nation and state, though differ
ing from that of Italy, which has produced
nothing bat weakness, misery and starva-
ton" The article concludes; without
the aid of foreign bayonets the true Italy
will find for itself its own way and will
rise again, let us hope, from the ignominy
in which it now lies PROSTATE to true great
ness"
The correspondent asserts that this is
ian intentional revelation to the outer
world of the policy actuating the inner
mind of Cardinal Rampolla (papal secre-
tary)" lie adds. Probably there would
be no truth in the supposition that either
Cardinal Rimpolla or the pope has any
idea of even temporary alliance with the
republican party, but yet they believe that
while peace with the king is impossible, it
might be possible with a republican The
reason for the appearance of this astound-
ing pronouncement at the present moment
is the belief that not only the ministry but
the dynasty itself, is menaced more serious
" than usual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
A Million in Drafts

On Trading Companies Brought to
Seattle by the Latest Arrivals from
Relief Expedition Cannot
Reach Dawson This Season.
twenty-five persons arrived at Seattle
Monday night from Dawson on the steamer
Corona, bringing with them a small amount
of gold dust AMI drafts on the trading com
panies amounting to nearly 81 600, 600. In
the party was the second woman to come
out this winter The amount of drafts
brought down represents the proceeds of
sales of claims TO the Cudahy- Healy Yukon
% hlondlke Mining company, and private
parties The large individual amounts
were brought by the following: u. G.
Campbell, 500 600; +. II. jenkins, $780,
600; Leonard Sedgwick, 500. 600: Andrew
Oleson, Sl2O,OOO; 7. E. Brenier, $4G, O00
Joe Brands, $4,000.
These men say food is scarce at Dawson,
but there will be no starvation 1t will be
impossible for a relief expedition to reach
the klondke this season Relief expedi-
tons can easily reach the foot of AXE lie.
barge, but the trouble will begin when the
Yukon river is reached. The Yukon is
filled from shore to shore with great ice
ridges from 10 to 20 feet high. the ice be
ing thrown up in great blocks and stand
ing in all sorts of angles Men with dogs
can make their way by huggng the shore,
but no amount of supplies can be carried
with dog teams. TIE report of the dis
covery of the mother lode is confirmed
lhis is accepted as assurance of the per
manency of the district as a rich gold min
ing field
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

We arc living too fast. Fast as light
ming" expresses it, for we talk by cleo
trieity, cook by electricity, travel by
electricity and 50 on.
Its hurry, hurry, hurry from the cradle
TO the grave.
We crowd TOO much; crowd Our work,
crowd our eating, crowd our pleasure,
crowd our sleeping.
A breaking down Of the nervous sys-
tenn" is the way of expressing the result.
1t means a depicting Of the nerves in
duced by prolonged strain; overtaxing OF
the nervous system; a product of over
hurry and hustle.
1t affects all people in all walks Of LIE.
1t battles physicians Of all schools.
No one knows the horrors Of such a
condition better than Rev. J. N. Nc
Cready, Of Elkton, Mich. For years he
labored faithfully and well. He was pro-
gressive and aggressive a leader among
men, deep thinker and hard worker.
In his zeal, he overworked; overtaxed
his mental and physical strength.
he outlook was dark, with health shat
tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
Many means for cure were tried, with
out receiving benefit.
Finally he took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and was restored to health.
He says:
an April, 1896, the physicians said
must stop preaching or die.
81 had overtaxed myself and was SUI
fering from complete breaking down Of
my nervous system and persistent stom-
ach trouble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
Troubles in France,
Formal Complaint Against Emile 10.
la---An Antt-DreyGus Demonstration

The French minister of war, Gen. Bilot,
has lodged with the minister of Justice. NJ.
Darlan, formal complaint against NJ.
Emile lola and the manager of the Aurore.
The complaint will be forwarded to the
public prosecutor.
The Aurore published Jan. 3 an open
letter from NJ. Emile lola to President
Faure, pointing out alleged irregularities
and illegalities in the court martial of Ma.
jor Count Esterhazy, and formally accus.
ing the minister of war, Gen. Billot, Gen.
MERCER, Major Bavary, the investigating
officer, of connivng at these irregularities
in order to shield Count Esterhazv. Major
Patty de Clan, one of the witnesses, was &C
cused of perjury, and NJ. lola challenged
the government to prosecute him.
At an auti-Dreyfus and anti-Semite
meeting at the Tivoli N.uxhall, in Paris,
Monday night, there were conflicts be-
tween students and anarchists. After
driving the anarchists from the hall the
students went to the Military club where
demonstration was made. The anarchists
then returned to the hall and shouted for
Dreyfus. In Marseies, Lyons and Nantes
there were manifestations by students.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21

"Several physicians treated me, bot no
permanent benefit was derived.
-Four times was stricken with nervous
prostration twice with gastritis.
"These attacks would throw me INTO
spasms. ....1,..
"If my bare feet touched the floor | was
Immediately seized with cramps.
al was used up; helpless, hopeless. =.
al commenced to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. One box was
consumed and felt no better. This dis
couraged me. go
"My wife urged me to try the pills
some more, feeling that my life depended
upon the result
continued to take them.
"Since then, and it has been several
months, have enjoyed life.
"Have preached all summer and held
revival meetings for fifteen weeks.
al have had no muscular exercise Tor
years, bot recently, have done considerable
hard work in my garden, my muscles
standing this test remarkably well.
Every Sabbath l preach three times
and now think | am good for another
twenty years, if the Lord wills"
To add weight to his words, Rev. Nc
Cready made affidavit before J. D. Brookes,
Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
exert a powerful influence in restoring
wasted nerve power and in purifying and
enriching the blood. Druggists consider
them the most effective remedy which
they dispense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-01-21
vermonters in brooklyn.

About 100 guests representing the Brook
Ign Society of Nermonters held their
eighth annual dinner at the Montauk club
house Monday night. Omri f. Hibbard
presided. Gov. Josiah Grout was the
guest of honor, and with him were three
OF his staff Gen. Gilmore and Coils. Hatch
and Chandler, United States Senator
John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska sent des-
patch saying that he was unavoidably de
tanned in Washington by Hawaiian bust
ness. Ex-Gov. Pingree of Vermont also
sent letter regretting his inability to be
present. There were no toasts or set
speeches but informal addresses were
made by Gov. Grout, Aldace f. Walker.
Prof. Brainerd Kellogg of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute, Maj L. X. Pang-
burn, editor of the Jersey City journal,
Gen. Stilman of the Kneeland, ex-Mavor
David \. Body and others.