davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15
LITTLE FALLS, w. VA.
Notice to Contractors.


We the building committee of the NJ.
Z. Church of Tunnelton' w Va, will
receive bids. for the building Of the
church until April l, 30 contractor q
furnish all material except frame lum-
Der. Contractor will be required to
give bond.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
For further information write orscaIl
ON W. d. Taylor Post Master Tunnel
ton w. Va.
w. s. TAYLOR,
A. ]. Bo1ArIxLD.
B. z. G1BsoN.
Gno. w. HxkyIz,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15
100000 @@@@:@:@:@:@:@.@:@!@:@:@:@;
Shoes. Shoes. SHOES.

We now have the most Of our spring
stock Of shoes in, having bought
largely from two of the best %
houses in the country, one in Pf h
delphia Pa. and one IN Worces +,
Mass. We nave the up-to-date st, Is
and we know thu. our prices are Ri at
so when waating shoes don't fall to
see our stock.
HUTCHINSON & JACOB
Little Falls, w. VA.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

We suppose the administration is
proceeding on the theory that the
more Filipinos our soldiers kill the
easier it will be for our missionaries
to convert the remainder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

w. E. Chiffon is another states
man who has used patent medicine
to advantage. Possibly it was q
brand of cough medicine that he
went up against.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

The Standard Oil monopoly may
find it necessary to 60 over and buy
Chill, now that large deposits of pc
troleum have been discovered in that
country.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15
Pneumonia Follow LaGrinne.

Pneumonia Follows LaGrippe,
but pneumonia cannot follow the use
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. Pneumo-
MIA is striking down hundreds Of those
who thought they were cured Of La
Grippe, Foley's Honey and Tar, ta-
ken during or after Grippe, Is guar
anteed 70 prevent pneumonia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15
AT CALDWELL.

West Virginia Paper and Pulp Mill
VIII Locate Town in Southern Part
Of the state.
1t is stated by exchanges in the
southern part of the state that the
West Virginia Paper and Pulp mill
now located at Luke will move to
Caldwell on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. The place is on the
Greenbrier river and immense for
ests stretch for hundreds of miles
up the river from the location.
The owners Of the concern are
said to have bought large tracts of
land and have made all arrange
ments to move their plant. Par
kersburg and other towns in this
section OF the state that have been
anxious to secure this industry will
be disappointed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

We fail to see how it would bene-
fit Mr.. Mckinley to get rid Of Alger
as long as he continues to submit to
the di,tation of Hanna.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

New York health inspectors found
clothing for soldiers, being made un-
der contract with the War Depart
ment, being used as beds by the in
mates of sweat shops.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Congressional prohibition of Gu
ban franchises is likely to lessen OPP
position to turning the island over
to the Cubans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Our country cousins will have a
nice free bridge to come into town
on and the best kind of pavement to
drive over after they get here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Dewey and the Oregon will be a
pair that the Philippines will find
hard to beat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

1t is reported from Washington
that several ex members of Congress
are afraid to return to their homes.
Some of them certainly ought to be.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

The ground hog having vindica-
ted his reputation it is to be hoped
that he will call the weather man
off.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

1t sounds improbable that the
railroad on the west side will be in
operation in one year from now but
stranger things have happened.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

1t may be remarked in passing
that Rucker is not trying to ring in
any one to justice for trying to bride
him.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Everything that we have asked fol
we have obtained Let's get after
something else.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

We have no hard feelings toward
Ohio but we are willing TO trade at
torney generals.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

The President is after Reed Es-
pecially in the estimation Of the
people.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

The country asked Congress for
the Nicaragua Canal, and got an
other government Commission.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Winter and the lap OF spring are
playing their engagements for all
that there is in it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

What's the matter with big Gel
ebration on April first?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Morgantown is going to hump her
self in the next few years.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Street paving is the next ing il
order.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15

Peaches win come high this sum
MGR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
GOKBRL ACCUSES BROWN.
says His Opponent Tried to Get the Nc
nation at LouisviIle.

says His Opponent Tried to Get the Nomi-
nation at Louisville.
HARRopsBuRa. KY. Aug 19.-William Goo
bel addressed an audience here to-day from
a platform At tho Court House. He wore
neither coat nor waistcoat, and II he had o
weapon It could not be seen. He began BY
saying:
"On Wednesday OF this week. I believe. the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad hold what IL
called q convention at Lexington. and It's al
legged nominee John Young Brown. assaulted
the Democratic party and its can didates. Gis
chief complaint was against the manner in
which the Louisville Convention was con-
Quoted"
He then read an article from Louisville pa
per printed while the convention was seem
ingly In . deadlock. Offering the name OF John
Young Brown rs q com promise candidate. and
showing why he would unite the factions In
the party. Goebel then startled the audience
BY saying:
II charge that the publication OF this article
was procured by John Young Brown through
his friend. Charles @. McChord. who went to
the owner OF the paper and urged that Brown
be doomed through its columns for Governor
Brown was willing then to accept the nominal
ton OF the convention he now condemns. and
this fact ought to be an estoppel Of his
charges"
Ex-senator Blackburn also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

Anti Elk pansionist Democrats OF Queens
Take It on Their Outing Tickets.

Anti Expansionist Democrats OF Queens
Take It on Their Outing Tickets.
Admiral George Dewey's picture has been
turned to the wall by the managers OF the out
ing OF the United Democratic Clubs OF the
Borough OF Queens simply. 1t is said. because
the Admiral expressed his loyalty TO President
Mckinley and hoped he would be reelected.
The outing Is to be held in Assemblyman
wissel's grove In Ridgewood. Several thou
sand tickets were issued. The centre piece Of
the ticket was an excellent portrait OF Admiral
Dewey surrounded by o wreath. II was not
until the tickets began to circulate at Rocka-
way Beach that trouble began to brew for tho
outing committee. Certain members OF the
Democratic club in that ward objected to the
Admirals picture grazing the tickets. They
said the Admiral was not a Democrat: that
they mad read In the parers that he had ex-
pressed q high regard for President Mckinley
and o desire to see him reelected
Demands were finally made on the outing
committee to recall the obnoxious Dewey
tickets and have others printed, minus the
Admirals picture. Tho committee was induc-
ed to recall the Dewey tickets. More than 800
had been sold when word was sent to the
various clubs Of the borough. notifying them
that tho first issue OF tickets would be recalled
owing to an error In the printing. Some Of tho
old-time Democrats objected to the taking
down OF tho Admiral's picture. They said
Dewey belonged to no party. but to the people.
and they had as much right to claim him a.
any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
MISS s,rxrH IN A nUNhWhE
''ssnd Man for thsl Rorse," she Teie-
phonsd - There WASN'T Any Wagon.

''asud . Man for thsl Rorso," She Telo-
phonsd - There wasn't ANY Wagon.
Two well dressed women. riding In dog
cart drawn BY big bay horse. drove rapidly
through West 10tth street at o'clock last
night. When near Amsterdam avenue their
cart collded with brick truck. The cart was
turned over and wrecked Tho women were
thrown to the pavement. but were only,slieht-
ly out and bruised. The horse. dragging tho
wreck OF the cart, dashed on toward Column
bus avenue. Midway OF the block
the shafts parted from tho wreckage and
with the whif1e-tree humping against Its heels
the horse ran on. At Columbus avenue
newsboy ran into tho roadway In front OF the
runaway and waved his hat. The horse SHE'D
and turned TO tho sidewalk dozen women
who were passing ran into Charles Cuns's drug
store and just escaped being knocked down.
The horse got 30 close to the store window that
the shafts struck the plate glass. breaking It
A stairway leading to the cellar on the 1o4th
street side OF tho building Is protected by an
iron railing. The horse got inside the railing
and started down the cellar steps.
Half way down he stuck. the broken shafts
wedRing him there Several hundred people
collected on tho cornor and speculated on how
the horse could be got out. Two men went TO
o nearby livery stable 10 bring sling. but
when they returned they found the janitor OF
the building solving the problem. He had cut
away the broken shafts and with the aid OF
several citizens armed with poles and ropes
the horse wns released and led down the stone
stepe to the cellar. The crowd gathered on
104th street. waiting TO see the horse
led UP again. but the druggist and
the janitor opened the cellar doors on
the Columbus avenue side OF the building
and took the horse up that way. leading him
step by step. By the time they got him into
the street ono Of tho women who had been
thrown from the dog cart appeared. She asked
the druggist II she might use his telephone and
then called up the Kingswood Stables at lo3
West 132d street.
This 10 Miss Smith," she said; we've beon
in a runaway accident Send man up here
for the horse"
Half an hour later q man from the livery sta
bic took tho horse away. Miss Smith refused
to give her address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
TROUBLED III JIMINEDs ARREST
But the Rebel Leaders Delegate Here Soy
His Plans Will BE Carried Out.

But the Rebel Leaders Delegate Here snys
His Plans Will BE Carried Out.
Captain Edwards dc Castro. the personal
representative Of Gen. Juan Isidro Jiminez
leader OF the Santo Domingo revolution. who Is
now in this CITY. whom seen yesterday was
greatly wrought up by the arrest Of his chief
in CienfueEos, Cuba He denounced The arrest
as an outrage.
I'VE have anticipated this" said Captain dc
Castro. but the arrest OF Gen. Jiminez will not
in any way Interfere with our plans. Our work
will be carried on In the same way as We frst
mapped It out and the expeditions win be
landed with or without Gen. Jimines."
Senior Woz-yGil. Consul. General OF Santn
Domingo In this city. would not say anything
about the arrest OF Con. Jiminez. or lts possible
effect on the revolution, but the assertion that
the revolutioDists would send lllbusterina
expedition from Cuba In spite OF the set back oil
Jiminez's arrest was ridiculed by supporters Of
the government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

He Shows Unexpected Cleverness and Ea
silly Earns tho Decision.

He Shows Unexpected Cleverness and Fla.
silly Earns the Decision.
Johnny Reagan OF Brooklyn earned well
deserved decision over Bobby Reilly. also OF
Brooklyn. in a twenty round bout Mt the Pei
lean A. c. last night 1t was Reagan's fight
from the fifteenth round. as he die most OF tho
leading and landed the most blows.
Reilly began rushing In the first round Rea-
gan countered with a stiff right on the face,
and followed 1t up with a half swing that
Just missed The second round was slightly
in Renean's favor. He sent In two stiff swings
to the jaw and blocked Reilly's return In good
shape. Reilly was the aggressor in the third
round. ripping in his left on the body repeat
eddy. The crowd began to yell in the fourth
round when Reagan jolted Reilly on the jaw
with his right. The latter tried hard for Rea-
Ran's jaw. but he could not seem to get close
enough
The fifth round was fast Reilly swung for the
jaw. but missed. and before he could recover
which were blocked. Then Reagan drove his
to FS as SsRRsdk e as Tfet
tho next two rounds. Reagan. who was much
As Fl. BSHy sid III Ssa Ss
pretty even. Reilly began the twelfth POUND
Reagan was watching and before Reilly could
| get within striking distance Reagan crossed
BIN on the Jaw, They both ,Eouehsd Il then
The boys were supposed to protect them
selves after clinch. but In this respect Reilly
| was at a disadvantage as every time a break
occurred Reagan would suddenly throw hla
G'sp = M shs 'Rsas
found Reilly's Jaw for q e9uple. q heavy
Reilly stopped the. punches. Reagan found
rOSn a tive s ssAR R 1
was all in Reagan,s favor. The
their feet yelling for both Reilly and Reagan
Ihs latter cut 31se With sGng after swing o.
blowss However; the reteres, Frank Herald
Young Semlster OF New York and Jack Nc
Cafferty OF Brooklyn came together IN tn
1rst bout Of ten rounds at 11S pounds. In tn,
nth round semistsr scored clean knock gu
winner: Young Hynes OF New York and Al
Levy OF Brooklyn crossed gloyes In the ssoont
was scientific but could not Mt hard. whll'
Levy was sluEger The referee called 1t
| draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
DEFIANCE OF THE KAISER.
TIE LlNDTAG REJkCrS BOTH THE
GOVERNMENT CANAL SCHEMES

Emperor May Dissolve tho LandtaE, as He
Has said "I Might m we'll Abtitcnts ~
Bow to This storp,''-Some Explanation
for the Opposition of the conservatives.
sseessi cabis DespasA n THr SUE.
BERLIN. Aug. 19.-To-days rejection BY the
Landtas OF both the Governments canal
schemes Ia an event OF signal importance In
German politics. The Kaiser has been openly
dehed by the land-ownlng junkors. hitherto
the most faithful supporters OF the divine right
claim. for It was the determined hostility OF the
Agrarian Conservative vote that destroyed the
bills.
The billa asked authorization for the con-
struotion OF two canals to join the Rhine and
the Elbe respectively with the already existing
Dortmund and Ems canals. connection OF the
great parallel river systems which penetrate
Germany north and south By canal at right
angles across the north German plain. 1t
seems obvious that the measure would make
really more useful the whole OF Germany's
present system OF discoDn ected waterways.
II would bring the busiest industrial districts
OF Westphalla into direct connection with Ham
burg and Berlin. Moreover. such q canal
would be OF the highest strategic value. Count
Moltke advocated its construction 10 1883.
Whence then comes the opposition? That OF
the Clerical coal mine owners and manufac-
turers OF Silesla is Ineligible. Thoy now have
Westnbol,on oom netitors which vonId be en-
dangered nv n con,l constructed through their
sta,es and tb.refore nartlv at their sxpenss.
Tho opnosition N the conservative Of the saa r
MISUNDERSTANDING district ia OF A simtlar char.
actsr. bnt the ob,ctlon Of the great body Of
Aprarian Conservatives rosts ON the principle
that the dsburse ent OF public money for any
purpose except the relief OF Pruesian landlords
is wicked waste. Moreover. they think the
/ State ought NOT Ia enooura1o Communication
with tho sen facilitating the i'm port OF cbenp
foreion corn To the inland districts. The
Prussian AerarIans ara monopolists fighting
10 preserve their monopoly
All the manfred Government oreans have
been warning the Conservatives for davs mast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
M1sS1NG GInL SoUaHT AT H'GURps.
Has Left the wStmore Home-ASsooiate of
DIR. Parkhurst Looking for her.

Has Left the wStmoFe Home-ASS ooiRte of
DIR. Parkhurst Looking for Her.
A clerical looking man. who described him
self as the Rev. DR.. Bates. an associate OF Dr.
Parkhurst In missionary work. went to Police
Headquarters last night and made inquiries in
the Information Bureau as to what might be
done to find a girl who had recently left the
Wetmore Homo. He said that tho girl was
Mary Cunningham. 10 years old. She had been
arrested on charge OF vaRrancy some time
aRV and had been committed to the House OF
Refuge. but woman with whom she had been
living had taken her from that institution and
had sent her 10 tho Wetmore Homo.
DR.. BateS said that he had received informa-
ton that tho girl was ireQuentsr OF MoGurk' q
saloon In the Bowory. He had a young man
with him who would be able to mad her. he
said. II q detective was assigned to assist him.
The sergeant on duty sent DR.. Bates aud tho
young man to the Fifth street police station,
From there Detsct!ye LtyinEeton accompanied
| the young man to McGurk's. bat the girl was
| not there. The search will be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
HOT rroHr IN BROOKLYN
Dave Sullivan and Jack Hamilton Draw
after Twenty-Five Rounds.


A vicious and aggressive fight took place at
the Greenwood A. G. on Saturday night be-
tween Dave Sullivan. OF Ireland. and Jack
Hamilton. OF Troy. They battled steadily and
fast for twenty-five rounds. and the decision
was draw. The club house was jammed.
Sullivan was look ed after by his two brothers,
John and Spike. and Andy Daily. HamiltoDs
esauires were Jimmy Dime. Florrio Barnett
and Lewis Meyers. Terry Mcdovern. who was
present received warm greeting when no
appeared In the ring. The weight
was 124 pounds. dispute arose
because Hamilton wore bandaGes. Sui
Ivan wanted them removed. but finally
consented TO fight after Hamilton took of one
strip from each hand. They clashed under
straight Queensberry rules.
They went at It like Infatuated bulls. Both
were wary. and In clnohes did not lose the
slightest chance TO get home a. sneaking
punch. Hamilton Eouehed It apd p1pnehed.
oS. .: on res m Sullivan rot Vicious
y IN The stomach and almost a Sl0p .s
ropes. They were cllnched throuEh most 81
sSs way they oSer
81 hnsH II. ssh.S both hands IN circular
iesoe IN t the s Sa lie Srousht the same
hand up and it landed on the, Jay: HsmIl,on
bsTss 6 SsSs SS Sss su H
JOY e. sS month IL the IS S.ss S11d Stss
times. but MANAGED to stay the round. Hamii-
ton doubled sSiysp up terrible aSh
grunted. sullivan was, cautious and kept
Hamilton at bay with strong drives under the
dpsSp .V Morr 90 na '
Jack OF tho face a second after fer the 1s gong
ton ioaied Sullivan 10 glazing manner in the
seventh. but the referee. outside of q feeble
played with the LETT in the eighth. He
shosyed It In on Hamilton, mouth, waiting tin.
f Sfns o'GE hou nS rf E.p anf close
eSssEiass , .on the IN i iSs
Hamilton had sullivan In bad strai9hts again
In the tenth nays went doMn twice to ay yf.S
sepseiess swinging, Hamilton had splivan
IA h1 i've :Hat
made Hamilton Vince with stiG body ,yy
optic optic SULLIVAN rscsised a hard gruellins
in the, thirteenth; but Just as the gong
he e
YIN, ioqEht like whIriyl9d IN the fifteenth,
he took hs time Ara had namiltSp Keeling all
Although 80 aroegy that no could not stand
sixteenth. Not many hard blows were ex-
changed In the eighteenth. Hamilton made
sHnn,p take to his knees IN the nine TH
this. and yelled for. Sullivan to
stand up and fightr Sullivan's legs were
totterinR from under him in the twentieth. still
Hamilton could not disturb him. Sullivan had
the better Of the twenty 1rst punching Ham;
ilton with immunity. Sullivan recovered
twenty third and twenty fourth POUNDS In
the twenty fourth he nearly put Hamilton on
his back. Hamilton was hugglnG In tho final
round, aud the referee decided II draw,
~ Eddie Cain OF Brooklyn and JACK Lowory q
go" at liz pounds The latter kept forcing
matters throughout and got the decision. The
second tilt was between Jimmy Lewis aud
met at 11S pounds. for ten rounds. It was biff
and bang from the start. Hines put bis man
Tho round lasted minute and IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
THE DEBATE on TIE BILL.
Chancellor RohenIohe Tells the House that
the Plan VIII Not Re Dropped.
specia, Gable Des,ateh to TIE Sun.


the Plan VIII Not BE Dropped.
Special Gable Despateh to TIE Sun.
BERLIN Aug. 19.-In the Lower House
OF the Prussion Diet to-day o motion
offered by the Liberals to restore the
Canal bill to tho form in which It was
originally submitted was rejected BY .
vote OF 235 to 147. tho Conservatives and part
OF the Csntrists voting with the majority. The
proposal Tor the construction OF the Dortmund-
Rhine canal alone. which was supported bv the
party Of the Centre. was rejected by q
vote of 275 to 1874. The majority consisted
OF Conservatives. Freisinniges and Liberals.
The whole bill was then rejected.
There was intense excitement throughout
the debate. Baron Won Kardorff. on
behalf OF the Agrarlans. urged that the
canal furthered industry at the expense
Of agriculture. He reproached the govern
ment for playing into the hands Of the Social
Democrats ant declared that fifty years hence
Germany would be Social Democratic repub-
lie.
Prince Hohenlohe said: Although tho bill 10
thrown out 1t will return. and the Government
will SEQ that II 10 accepted. This question can
not be treated alone. 1t will have serious con-
sequences to the relations between the Conser-
vatives and the Government. which cannot but
be preJudicial. especially to the domain OF COM
mercial politics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
BLACKS HISS BOOKER WASHINGTON.
He Wasn't in n Hurry to Attend tho Afro
American Council and Il Got Angry. @


American Council and II Got Angry. @
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Booker T. Washin Rton's
name was Kissed to-day at the Afro Am erican
Council. In session at Bethel Church. Amid
jeers and shouts the Rev. R. G. Ransom de-
nounced the TuskeRee educator as a man unfit
10 pose as the Moses OF the colored people OF
America. terming him trimmer" afraid to
show his true colors. Cries OF Hes Traitor"
were heard all over the church. Not voice was
raised In the absent man's defence. Mrs. Booker
T. Washington's name. at her own request. was
stricken from the programme with cheer.
The conventions action was due to the fact
that delegates felt themselves snubbed when
hr.Iwashin gton did not attend yesterdays ses-
sion He arrived at the Palmer House yesterday
morning and whom o committee called II was
unable to see him. As yesterdays proceed
ingS drew to a close and Mr.. Washington did
not appear the indignation broke out with vio-
lence. Tho publication OF this reputation Of
Washington in the evening papers caused his
friends to rally and partial retraction was
carried.