davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
No Garbage Allowed.
The most delicious Ice Cream
Soda in the city to-day.
MADEIRA Bros.

The ice cream parlors at the Del
icatessen are now open for the
patronage of the public. The best
at all times.
NEwMAN's ice cream will now be
ready at all times day or evening.
He has opened for the season and will
serve the best of everything His
place is one of the most popular in
town.
The newspaper men of the State
have had pleasant and profitable
meeting in Parkersburg. There was
not full attendance although good
ly number was present. The business
sessions of the association were con-
cluded at noon to-day and this after
noon the members and their friends
started to Pittsburg. At that city
they will take special train to-mor
row morning for Buffalo to view the
preparations for the Pan American
Exposition. They will also visit Nj
agara and other points of interest
nearby They will return home on
Monday
ST. GLARS bakery is the only place
in town that makes the genuine
French bread give it trial.
TWENTY FIVE cent meals served at
the Delicatessen. The best in town
for any money.
The originators of Ice Cream
Soda i'm Observation-Disclosures
Bros.
| Mr.. M. d. BAKER, the music deal
er of Uniontown, has arranged Tor
an old time violin contest of play
ers from Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. The contest will be
held in the opera house on Friday
June LIST. There will be some Juv.
emile players and some very aged
ones. The Oldest will be Mr. VIM.
Hills, of Westmoreland county who
is 80 years of age and who won a
prize at a similar contest held at
Irwin, Pa, some time ago. Mr..
Baker will be glad to see any one
present who takes interest in such
matters. For information concern.
ing the event address M. d. Baker,
| Uniontown, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
Jas. II. Kennedy,
PLUMBER,
Gas and Steam Filter.
Welsbach Lights for Sale. Jobbin
speciality.
Under Empire Steam Laundry.


A COUNTRY minister, the other
Sunday, after sizing up the contribu-
tion, remarked that the sealed book,
referred to in Revelations, was GER
tainly the pocket book carried by
members of his congregation.
FAYETTE county will not allow her
record to go backward. Another
murdered man died in jail there a
day or two ago. He with his MUIR
derer had been arrested after shoot
ing ARRAY between them. The man
who shot MIN is very much affected
at his death.
THE experiment Of putting tramps
to work. in this county, and make
them break stone at the countyDhome,
does not appear to be turning out sat
isfactorily from a financial stand
point. The cost greatly exceeds the
money benefits, and this is one point
which the tax payers are likely to
look at first and foremost, to the dis
regard OF all others. AS Commission
er Patterson points out there are some
ethical advantages that flow from
the employment OF these tramps in
public work, even at an expendi-
ture that is not equalized by the rev.
enue, but they are hardly weighty
enough to counter-balance the0single
consideration that considerably more
money is being put out to make the
tramps work than comes in from their
labor. -Uniontown Genius of Liberty.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
WHO WAS SHOTs
III it Was Shot 1t Could Not Have Been
Mott.

A duel was once fought by two
men named Shott and Mott. Mott
was shot and Shott was not. In this
case it was better to be Shott than
Mott. There was rumor that Mott
was not shot, but that Shott was
shot, notwithstanding. Circumstan-
tial evidence is not always good. On
trial it might appear that the shot
Shott shot shot Mott, or it might be
possible that the shot Shott shot
shot Shott himself, when the whole
affair would be as the first, and
Shott would be shot and Mott would
be not. We think, however, that
the shot Shott shot shot not Shott,
but Mott; anyway, it is hard to tell
who was shot.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
not r orR FKIEND>.
Personal MERTON of Prominent People
where thes ara and aow they are.

where thes are and aow they are.
Attorney e. b. Stewart went to
Beechwood on legal business to-day.
Frank Herd is visiting friends at
his former nome Brownsville, Pa.
Bill Oshore the well known mer
chant of Clarkshnrg has returned
home.
Daniel 0'Grady, OF Stewartstown.
is having ilne residence built In
Point Marion.
r. 5. Alherts OF Chicago after
Spending several days with friends
here has returned home.
Alex. Mevefgh Miller, Jr. Of the
University has been Ill for several days
but is now very much better.
A. j. Hall Of Wheeling is visiting
friends in the University. He will go
from here to Washington ID. G. where
he will remain several weeks.
Mr.. Howard Grassland, of the W.
V. e. ball team is sick 1t is TO be
hoped that he will be in condition
for the coming games.
Miss Bessie Fleming who has
been very i'll for more than month
is slowly improving. She is able to
sit up for short time each day,
Miss Emile Hall, of Keyser, sister
of Mr.. Bennett Hall and niece of Mrs.
Wotring, of this place, graduates to
morrow at the Keyser High school.
Student Tom Smith who left here
few DAYS ago for his home in Yves.
ton is rapidly improving and hopes
to return for the Commencement.
Mr.. Cooper, Of Richmond, Virginia
has entered the University and will
take the remedial course. He ex-
poets TO attend the Summer quarter.
w. r. D. Dent, Of Grafton, came
down this morning to look after
some business matters here and TO
visit his father and other friends at
Granville.
Mr.. d. Wiedman will probably at
tend the old time violin contest to
be held in Uniontown on Friday
June lst. Some notable old time
fiddlers will be there.
Miss Minnie Wotring went TO Key
ser this morning To visit Dr.. Halls
family and will remain for several
weeks. Miss Wotring is popular
teacher in the public school.
Capt. John Porter the popular con-
ductor on trains so ana 5 has been
off duty for few days. He attended
the Shriners couclaye at Washington
and no doubt had good trip as he
deserved
Mrs. Alice Jones started this morn
ing for an extended trip to California
and will make q tour Of the great
state from the southern part north.
She will leave Cincinnati Tomorrow
morning and go by New Orleans and
the Sunset route to Los Angeles.
From there by easy stages to Bakers
field, Fresno, San Francisco, Sacra-
mente and other places in the north
ern part Of the state. Ii the outlook
should be what it IS represented to her
| she will arrange TO move to that state
and make it her future home. Call
fornia has many attractions and 1t
may capture the good lady. Our peo-
pie will regret to lose her.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
THE LATEST SUCCESS!
sDEACON
BRADBURY. y

A book which has touches of the
David Harim' manner, but is really
far better constructed aud much more
thoroughly developed. - Well worth
reading ''-Bpston Budget.
"A very strong story of the
kind that provokes discussion. tom
IL ercial, Buffalo.
Better than David Harum' will
not sound like high praise to the ma
jority of the critics, who have not, as a
body comprehended the popular craze
for that hook Whatever, the praise
be worth, it can he safely accorded 10 a
more recent novel, whose chief eharac-
ter is sturdy. strong willed but very
human and kind hearted farmer s. A
more convincing picture Of American
village life has never been written. -
Chicago Times Herald
This book as well as other late books
on sale at
The Acme Book Store.
Stone Front--Dering Building.
HI. II. Swisher, Proprietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
The best Ice Cream always at
the Delicatessen. Vanilla. Ch0c-
olate and Pine Apple Zee.

the Delicatessen. Vanilla. Ch0c-
olate and Pine Apple Ice.
The month of roses will soon be
here and then Nature will be at her
best
SHOES suitable for all kinds Of wear
at prices that will suit your purse at
IIirschmans.
A COMPANY of young people mostly
students will take big excursion TO
Cheat Saturday and Sunday.
NIeE fresh strawberries received
every day at Viewers grocery. De-
livered anywhere at lowest prices.
THE bicycle is not considered SO
much ter pleasure as formerly. IL
has come to be necessity aud is
used largely for business. Messen
ger boys and people in other callings
use them almost exclusively.
FIFTY-FIvE cents sack for -four is
very cheap. That is the tate that
Weayer's store on Peasants street
gives on Golden Grain.
THE weather man has been very
eonsiderate OF late and has given us
almost perfect weather. We hope
he may continue the good work.
THE seasons showing of pretty
things In ribbons has never been so
tempting as nov. You will find
them at the Cash Mercantile Co.
THE tons of paint that have been
used on Morgantown houses this
Spring gives them fresh, bright
appearance that is very pleasing.
Our people have good taste IN keep
ing their homes attractive.
1T matters not what kind OF shoes
you may want Hirschman's have them
and at prices below competition.
THE house of Mr. Weaver on Pros
pect street is we'll under construction
and will be one of the handsomest
buildings 10 that section. Seven
houses are now being built in that
immediate neighborhood.
j. A WEAVER keeps on hand at
Ill times full supply of elegant home
baked light bread. Send in your or
ders by phone.
The delivery wagon of 5. A. Pos
ten, which was crushed in runaway
Tuesday was carried last night into
the hollow of Falling run by un-
known parties. The wagon was not
additionally damaged by the parties
ANOTHER lot of tailor misflt suits
just received at Hirschman's. If
there is one among them that will
suit you, take it at the price of ready
made clothing.
CRoP reports from this state are
encouraging. The outlook is better
than it was few weeks ago Some
of the crops will be shortened by
the recent drought but there is
promise Of an abundance and in
most quarters fair crop of fruit will
be gathered
You will do yourself an injustice if
you do not see Hirschman's stock Of
carpets and get their prices before buy
| ing.
ROBERT BUCKLEY, 12-year old
| boy of Belleyille, w. Va, has disap-
peared from his home, and the entire
population of the town is searching
| for him. The boy was induced by a
stranger to sell him aSpint of whiskey
which was on hand in the Buckley
home for medicinal purposes, and af-
terward announced himself as a gov
eminent detective and threatened to
prosecute the boy for Illegal retailing.
This so frightened him that he i'm
mediately gathered his few possessions
and left, leaving no trace OF his
whereabouts. 1t is thought he is in
| hiding in the woods near town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
WANTED.
The Earth.

Or as much thereof as may be
necessary to I'LL the Wallace hol-
low. All paper, cans, barrels,
and leaves must be dumped
near the head, of the hollow.
Nothing but fresh dirt, limbs
and logs must be dumped near
the Allen line.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24

j. A. WEAVER, the grocer, receives
fresh vegetables every morning.
You can get radishes, onions, beets
and pineapples at all times. Very
soon tomatoes and strawberries will
be added.
HAVE you tried the new French
and Home Bread at St. Clair's bakery.
A PATHETIC scene was enacted
early this week in the Marshall
county inirmary-the meeting of
father and daughter after separa-
ton of thirteen years. About week
ago an aged man was removed from
Benwood to the infirmary, near
Moundsville, he being entirely help
less and deprived of the power of
speech from paralysis. The old man
was cared for by a woman inmate of
the county infirmary. On Monday
the overseer came into possession of
facts showing that the helpless man
was being cared for by his daugh-
ter. The two had been together al
most constantly for a week and
neither had recognized the other.
Upon the facts being made known
TO them, both were greatly affected.
The daughter almost tainted, and
tears of JOY trickled down the aged
fathers wrinkled face.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24
MOVED.

RICE'S NEWS STAND s.
GROCERY has moved from the
Moreland Building into the
room formerly occupied by the
Bee Hive Store store in the Odd
Fellows Bid on Walnut street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-24

The largest trunk stock In the state
at Hirschman's.
GET your clothes cleaned at Wei
bells, the Dyer, Front street, near
Beechurst.
ANOTHER car load of Gold Medal
-four just in at Posten's for $500 per
barrel
CIRCUIT court will convene here on
June 18th. 1t is not thought the
term will be very long one or what
is sometimes termed very import
ant one.
My trade is constantly increasing
the last few days and | can therefore
sell goods cheaper than ever S. A. Pos
ten.
THE proper authority should look
after the rubbish that has accumulat-
ed at the bridge and have it removed.
There is considerable complaint by
people not only in that neighborhood
but elsewhere.
THERE is nothing in the town that
will compare with Hirschman's shoe
stock. Quality the highest, prices
the lowest.
EvERYBoDY's Magazine for June
is full Of that sort of literature that
is easy to read and hard to forget.
The skillful admixture of informa-
ton with intel est, which is charac-
teristic of the articles in this maya
zine is shown at its best.
BOATING in the pool here is very
popular and every evening parties may
be seen Swimming over the water. 1t
is very pleasant and invigorating
amusement. Some one should invest
in a fast and fine yacht for the
use of parties. 1t would be very pop
ular from the start and no doubt prof
table
THE teachers in the public schools
have already scattered and few if any
Of them will remain in Morgantown
during the summer. Some of them
are at their homes in other places,
some will PROBABLY spend part of the
summer at training schools while 9th
ers will seek a retired place to rest
and gather strength for the next
years work.
A NEW arrangement brings per
ishable freight into this section from
Baltimore day earlier than it came
before the arrangement was put into
effect. BY this improvement there
will not be so many complaints from
the merchants and others who have
lost money by their vegetables and
stuff of that kind decaying in trans
it.
GENTLEMEN, do not think that
Smiths dry goods store sells only
ladies goods. There you will find col
ored working shirts at 35 cents which
must please you, even if you are hard
to please. "Case's make" costs you
40 cents. If your wife wears ssCase's
make wrappers, she will tell you to
get one of their make of shirts. AL
their goods are made right.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
RECEPTION AT THE JAIL

In response to an invitation sent out by
the builders of the new county Jail, and the
commissioners who have had charge of its
construction large number OF visitors in
spected the. building Saturday between the
hours of 10 A, M, and p. M.
One or more Of the commissioners, Sher-
iff Graves, w. w. Turpin who represents
the Pauly Jail Building and Manufacturing
Company, and George McEwen. manager
OF the ebert Stone Company, that laid the
stone floors, we've constantly in attendance
patiently answering all questions and ex-
planning the different parts of the building
The JOURNAL has already printed full
description of the building as it will be
when completed and II is not necessary to
repeat 1t here. The work from first to last
has been done in strict accordance with
the terms Of the various contracts. The en-
tire cost to the county will be in the vicinity
OF $4,000. This includes the price of the
lot but is exclusive Of the amount realized
for the sale OF the old Jail property.
Washington county now has Jail, mod
ern in construction, and complete in all its
details. Ii is a credit to all who have had
part in its construction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
Business Mere Mention.

Hay NOW on Cummins' farm in East
Montpelier for sale cheap. Inquire OF
LAWSON G. CUMMINs, Ellis Block, Mont
pelier, vt.
A GOOD valley farm for sale we'll stock
ed and fooled. About 165 acres and finely
located. Morse Brothers, Cabot, Vt.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.-"Mystic
Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radi-
cally cures in l to days. 1t action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. rs cents. Sold by
Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State street.
There is no better medicine for the habits
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ise
pleasant taste and prompt and effectual
cures make it a favorite with mother and
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. 1t also cures
Group and has been used in tens of thou
sands of cases without single failure 80
far as we have been able to learn. 1t not
only cures Group, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will prevent the
attack. In cases of whooping cough it liq-
uefies the tough mucus, making 1t easier 10
expectorate, and lessons the severity and
frequency of the paroxysms of coughing,
thus depriving that disease of all danger
GUS consequences. For sale by q. Blakely
and w. K. Terrill & %.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
Topeka CAPITAL.

Attention OF WATcHMAN readers is called
to the advertisement of the Topeka Capital
elsewhere in this paper. Reference has
been made to the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon's
plan for editing and managing the Capital,
in accordance with his ideas of what a
Christian daily paper should be, applying
to every department of publication the test
question, ,,"Whst would jesus do?" The
Topeka Capital will be the most widely
read paper in the world during the week
from March 18th to the 10Th. Send the sub
scription price, % cents, to the WATcHMAN
Office and the paper will be sent to you
regularly from the Office of publication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
ENTERED INTO REST.

Miss Katherine e. Kane died Monday
night at her home on Barre street, after an
illness of two years with consumption, aged
2S years.
KITTY" as she was familiarly known,
was born in East Montpelier and was a
daughter of the late Patrick Kane. She
was, for several years, an expert compos-
itor in the Argus office. Wherever she was
known she was admired and loved for her
many graces of character and for her good
ness of heart
Two years ago appeared the first pre-
montions of the disease that ended her
young life All that medical skill and low
ing friends could do was done to arrest the
progress of the disease. Southern Cali
fornia and the Adirondacks both failed to
give her relief and bravely, patiently, and
with a firm Christian faith, she came home
to die.
"Fold her, Father, in thine arms,
And may she henceforth be
A senger of love between
our human hearts and Thee"
She leaves a widowed mother, one sister,
Mrs. j. j. Bergen, and one brother, John
M. Kane, all of this city. Her funeral will
be held from st. Augustne's church Thurs
day morning at nine o'clock, Rev. Father
w. j. O'Sullivan officiating. The burial
will be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07

The following meteorological data for the
month of February for the past twelve
years is furnished by W. A. Shaw, observ.
or at the Northfled station: Mean temper
ature, ITO; warmest month, in 1890, with an
average OF 300; coldest month"; in 1889, with
an average of 100; highest temperature, 56o,
February 3, 1890; lowest temperature-32o
February 4, 1889; greatest amount OF snow
fall in twenty'four consecutive hours, 10
inches, February %, 1893; average number
of clear days, g.; partly cloudy days, 10;
cloudy days, IL; highest velocity of wind,
"a miles an hour, fIon the northwest, Feb
ruary 16, 1898.
About three hundred were present Mon
day evening at the opening of the band aud
Company H. fair at the Armory. The band
gave one OF its choice concerts, followed by
bayonet drill by squad Of members from
Company II, who, commanded by Sergeant
r, b. Thomas. acquitted themselves in q
creditable manner. The prettily arranged
booths with their stock of fancy articles,
aprons, canned delicacies, flowers, candy
and pop corn came in for liberal patron
age. The evenings entertainment closed
with social dance in which many parti.
cipated. Music was furnished by the Or
chestra
Dwight e. Mason, local SUPERINTENDENT
of the Western Union Telegraph Company
is not partial to Bryan nights. From six
until one o'clock on Saturday he and
three other expert operators handled 1886
words Of press, besides the regular run OF
night commercial business The ast word
was on the wire before one o'clock, in good
time for the morning papers. This mass
OF copy was filed by local newspaper men,
and dozen or more representatives of city
papers and press bureaus, who are follow
ing Mr.. Bryan through New England. The
work done by Mr. Mason and his assistants
will best be appreciated by telegraph OPP
orators, but even "layman" can see that
1t was tremendous nights work.
The union service held Sunday evening
at Trinity church was the annual rally,
held under the auspices of the anti-saloon
league. Despite the Storm a congregation
was present that filed the church. The
choir of the Church of the Messiah furnish
ed music, pleasing fea ure of which was
the offertory sung by Mrs. Hattie p. Will
lard. Prayer was offered by Rev. w. j.
Cous, the Baptist pastor, and the respon-
sive readings were conducted by Rev. j.
Edward Wright. Rev. G. w. Morrow
spoke briefly. The principal address OF the
evening was by Rev. DR.. j. M. Barker,
professor of sociology in Boston University
DIR. Barke-'s remarks were largely devoted
to the good work of the anti-saloon league
in Ohio, with which he was familiar.
Pledge cards were distributed at the close
of DR.. Barker's address and a goodly sum
was contributed to carry on the work in
Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-07
COTTON MARKETS NOT INFLU-
ENCED by MANIPULATIVE
TACTICS.
GOOD COMMON SENSE.

10 accept for a governing influence, idle
speculations as to what might happen, or the
too common "if'' of interests avowedly manip-
ulative, and the only ammunition of the bears
in cotton this season, against facts and all in
formation of an authoritative character, is the
essence of folly; skepticism can not go hand in
hand with faith. Truth is what is wanted on
our side, though many show disposition car
ing not to be ON the side of truth; nvestiga-
ton, careful study of figures at hand and
comparisons with former years and past sur
rounding conditions, lead to one conclusion
only, that nothing less than a miracle can pre-
vent our staple from realizing in its price every
legitimate factor having bearing on this
market.
Query as to what cotton is actually worth,
weighing carefully extraneous conditions, con-
vinces us that cent pound above the present
level is fully justified and much higher price
than eight and one-half cents is a probability
pVioiO 'iio idlcI nhOhlhS VI lHe current COJIOn
year, doubles before a coming May. Too
many get over anxious for events that, though
delayed none the less surely will soon be his
tory and such history as the most ardent bull
on cotton to-day will most pleasantly refer
to, Theories are all right in their place but
in the matter-of-fact commodity markets of
this world, their claim is pre-empted; neither
do they add bale of cotton to this seasons
production or assist in rendering the position
of the foreign spinner any more en,iable.
A worlds visible under previous years and
daily growing less, Liverpool stocks the
smallest for years and daily growing less, por
stocks diminishing and exports increasing, the
daily movement of this crop, and every fact
obtainable is exceedingly bullish and cannot
be ignored. The investor with both capital
and cool head who shrew dly takes advant-
age of the present cotton market will be amply
rewarded for what his friends will call Long
headedness and foresight" when in fact it was
only faith in facts backed by cash invest
ment, say Knott & Closson, Cotton Commits
sion Brokers of Burlington, VT, in their letter
of this week, just at hand