davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Romance Of Industry.
Wheeling Intelligeneer.

There is now and then something
romatic connected with the vast de-
velopments that are going on in West
Virginia at the present time, and we
know oil nothing more so than the
erection OF pulp and paper mill on
the farm in Randolph county belong
ing to l.. ID. Carrick, on which is
located Carrick's Ford, where one of
the sharpest fights in the war be-
tween the states took place, and
where General Garnet lost his life.
These fields once ploughed by the
cannon ball and whose surrounding
forests were Clipped by the minnie
ball, are now, after the lapse OF thir-
ty-five years, to be employed 10 sus-
tanning life by giving work to many
people, and whose sod at one time
was drenched with the blood of the
brave-north and south.
At last Peace has demonstrated, In
this occurrence, that her victories are
no less renowned than war. The
battlefield wiped out with all its sad
memories by the smoking chimneYs OF
industry, and where now the work.
mans blouse is seen instead of the
travelstained uniform. This Is GO
ing on in other sections of the south,
and soon the glad day will come when
every battlefield will see the campfres
OF prosperity cleaning like stars at
night, joyeusly proclaiming new
birth of the freedom of men, Just as
the astral forerunner once showed the
Wise Men where 1.-THE Child, Jesus,
lay. I" whose mission was ''peace on
earth, good will to all men.
These new mills in Randolph coun-
ty will employ when completed, near
ly 200 men. In Mineral county, ac-
cording to our correspondent, the hum
of industry has become ceaseless; new
enterprises are being planned, while
Others are in process OF erection.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Charleston Gazette.

James X. Han, city collector OF
Wheeling, is to be the republican
nominee for Auditor. The machine
has thrown \. G. Scherr overheard for
him, and the only possible hitch there
can be Is the possibility of Mr. LaFol-
lette turning up at the opportune
moment with surprising strength
Just now the stock OF the little Tay-
s Tor county Sphinx IS way below par,
but it would not be at all surprising
TO see it yet shoot up.
The flop from Scherr TO Hail Is one
Of the unexpected turns in the Repub-
lican squabble There has been a
pretty we'll defined suspicion all along
that some Of the managers here were
lukewarm in their advocacy OF Seherr,
but at Washington the main guy was
for him and so long as that condition
existed the grnmblers here were COM
PEELED to stomach their opposition.
What brought about the change at
headquarters for il is presumed
that it was from there that the flop
was ordered-is not known. That IL
has been brewing for some time, how
ever, is evident from the fact that
Governor Atkinson has been sending
out personal letters ali over the state
urging his friends TO support Seherr
Mr.. Hall was here a few days ago and
it is more than likely that he then
fixed up the deal by which Seherr was
thrown overheard and he was left on
deck
BY the withdrawal yesterday from
the race Of Judge Cyrus w. Hall, of
this city, the Ohio Hall and BaFol-
lette are left practically alone to fight
it out. g. W. Swisher aud a few
Others are making some noise up in
the northern part of the State, but
they are not taken very seriously.
So the struggle appears TO be a match
between the Grafton lawyer aud the
Ohio county ex.newspaper man, with
the former representing the anti Eli
kins, ti-Whlte, anti Dawson, anti
Scott Rep ublieans, and the latter
backed by the adherents of those
bosses.
The flop Hall will necessitate,
OF course a flop from w. III. Ander-
son, Of Wheeling, upon whom the
machine had fixed for state superin-
tendent OF schools. 1t is more than
likely that it will now take up Prof.
T. G. Miller, Of Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
MORE THIEVES AT DUNBAR.
Both The Railr Dad Stations Entered
and Burgiarized

DUNBAR, April 27.-Robbers con-
tinue to be active at this place. Last
night both the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania station houses
were robbed. At the b. II O. sta
tion they gained an entrance by a
window in the rear OF the building.
They ransacked the office, prying
open every door in The different
desks They secured about seven
dollars in change and a gold watch
of little value. All the express
packages were opened, but their con-
tents not disturbed. At the Penn
sylvania depot they cut the paddock
from the express room with chisel.
A number of trunks and packages
were opened but nothing Of value
has been missed yet. They were
evidently after money, as they left
several new suits of clothes and 9th
er valuable articles living about the
room. No clue has,yet been obtain
ed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
SUPPLY OF SERVANTS.
Increased Beyond Demand BY Fam
lilies Visiting Paris Exposition.
New York Mail and Express.

So many wealthy families are GO
ing to the Paris Exposition and 9th
er foreign parts this year and 50
many "household Necessities are
emigrating to these shores that, IN
conceivable as 1t may appear to
some who have worn out whole pairs
Of boots seeking help in the past,
there is, according to the Labor Blu
reau, a record breaking number Of
domestic servants destined to be out
Of employment in short time.
The immigration authorities at
the Battery say that an average Of
3 900 would-b be servants are now ar
irving here each week, and that 81
per cent of these are, because Of the
high rate of wages quoted abroad
settling in this city.
An uptown employment agency
whose speciality is supplying help to
rich families, speaking of the condi-
ton OF the market, said:
There will be an enormous glat
of domestic servants in this city
within the next few weeks. In all
my experience of 25 years ! have
never received Or heard of so many
families leaving town as this spring
Not only this, but the general pla
seems to be to remain away all the
summer and well into the autumn
Few OF them are taking other
servants than maids with them, be,
cause they are going abroad, where
they will avail themselves OF the ho-
tells and will not require their own
help"
The above article was handed us
by a Morgantown lady with the ur-
gent request that some of them be
sent this way and they will be warm
" welcomed. 1T is almost impossi-
BILE TO get any kind Of help here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28

/ The program for the s'German Ref
formation or Life Of Luther enter
tainment, to be given at the Opera
House one week from next Monday
and Tuesday, shows wealth OF In
teresting features. 1t is attractive
alike To the eye and the ear and will
be one OF the most beautiful and elab-
crate entertainments ever given In
! this place. About $50 local talent
are taking part and will illustrate by
song, dialogue, tableau and allegurIcaI
professions The manners and customs
/ and leading events Ia Germany In the
t 10th century.
Mrs. IL. Il. Monroe, the originator
aud lecturer of The entertainments
spent three years in Europe gathering
| information for use In this produc-
tion. She speaks clearly and distinctly.
Her lecture Is scholarly and correct In
every detail.
Music Is one OF the leading features
of the evenings entertainments. a
chorus of 100 voices in the opening
and closing professionals will be rem
dered The scene OF the Monk and
choir men, showing where and how
the first surpliced choir originated
will be OF interest To all
Mr.. Phil Shafer will personate the
Monk and the choir will consist of
II OF tie leading men singers.
Euther's Great Trial at Worms will
be given with the great precision and
nicely OF detail that so important
trial demands. Emperor Chas. Y OF
Germany will be represented by Col.
j. G. Frazer, Cardinal Cajetan, BY
Prof. A. j. Hare, Eleetor Frederick
Ill Of Saxony, by VIII John, Martin
by Luther, Harry Garrison.
The Military escorts are from the
National Guard, University Cadets.
and K Of P's All these with peas
ants, priests, princes, knights, lords,
courtieis and attendants are assem-
bled TO hear the defense OF the little
Monk who shook the world.
1t would be hard indeed to ind
more magnificent scene than this.
Those taking the different characters
are dressed In the rich costumes OF the
10th century and give the court man
ners of that time. Mrs. Monroe was
aided in the selecting OF the costumes
by Pastor Frommel then court preach
or OF the German court now deceased.
A most beautiful and pathetic scene
is that OF Nuns and Noyices leaving
convent. Mrs. j. G. Frazer takes
the part OF Abbess. Much enthusi-
asm is already shown and the enter
tainment will be great success.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Died.

BALDwIN-Oliver p. Baldwin, an
old and prominent citizen of Browns
vile, died suddenly while sitting
in his chaii, about IL o'clock
Thursday night. He was rs years
old, and leaves wife and three
children: Clark T., Charles and
Mrs. Caroline Richey. He had
served as burgess of Brownsville
and was justice of the peace and
acting burgess at the time of his
death.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Death Watch For Murderers.

The death watch was this week
placed over Mark Thomas Hays,
who will be hanged at Uniortown
on June 18th. The death watch
was placed. over William Simms.
who is under sentence to be hanged
on MAY oath. Sheriff Mccormick
read the death warrant to HAYS
Monday. He paid little attention
to the reading.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Query.

To3rhe Editor ofThe NEW DOMINION.
When will Doctor Little, the Eye
physician and surgeon be in Morgan
town again?
Answer: In the near future, write
him 535 Smithfield street, Pittsburg,
Pa, and make an engagement.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Ice.

w. w. Graham has an abundant
supply of crystal ice stored in his
houses and careful. accommodating
men to deliver it to your houses.
II you are not already dealing with
us give us a trial. Bell phone So,
Peoples ~
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
SENECA IN THE SWIM.
For Saie-Refrigerator.

A large butchers refrigerator in
first class condition will be sold
cheap for cash. Inquire at
ST.. CLAIMS Restaurant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Agents Wanted.

TO sell to the consumers, our Teas,
Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Elk
tracts, Soaps, Starches, etc. Steady
work for good men. Address,
GRAND UNION TEA Co,
43-3w Cumberland, Md.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Wanted.

A hundred live alligators or water
dogs at the Biological laboratory,
University. ] B. JOHNSTON
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28

A comfortable little house of four
rooms near North Main st. Terms
reasonable. Inquire at this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
The Weather,

Fair tonight and Sunday. Warm
er Sunday. :"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
Appointments Made.

w. r. Taylor, of East Seneca, has
been appointed Agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry for that part of
the city and North Morgantown
His number will be SO.
SENECA IN THE SWIM"
Charles Morrell and John Rhoades
have been appointed agents for Mil
ler's New Method Laundry. Their
number is eleven.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
HISTORICAL
ENTERTAINMENT.
The Life of Martin Luther Illus
trated.

The story Of the Reformation TO be De-
picted by stirring Scenes Suberb
Stereoptieon Views aud Scholarly
Lecture i,T the originator Mrs.. H.
+. Monroe, OF Philadelphia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-28
FLOPpED TO HALL.
State Machine Throws A. c.
Scherr Overheard.

Fight For auditor NOW Between Hall
and LaFollette--With Chances in
Favor Of Former Prof. I. G. Miller
Of MorgantoWn For State Superin-
tendent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
His ITINERARY.
Young Man Writes to His Par.
ents Concerning Where
He Is Going.

Edward Williams, a we'll known Cam
ton boy, who is in the United States
navy as an apprentice, has been as
signed to duty aboard the training ship
Essex" In a recent letter to his
parents he enclosed an itinerary of
cruise for 1900, as follows:
Newport, arrive May 22, leave May 30.
Queenstown, arrive June %, leave June
20. Christiania, arrive July s, leave
July 10. Kroonstadt, arrived July 23,
leave July 2S. Stockholm, arrive July
81, leave August Z. Copenhagen, ar
rive August IL, leave August 16. Am
sterham, arrive August 81, leave Aug.
2S. Gravesend, arrive August 30,
leave Sept. II. Havre, arrive Sept. 49,,
leave Sept. 25. MADEIRA, arrive Oct. g.,
leave Oct. II. San Juan, arrive Nov.
3, leave Nov. II. Guantanamo Bay, ar
rive Nov. 16, leave Nov. %. Havant, ar
rive Nov. 2S, leave Dec. /. Arrive at
Hampton Roads December s, 1900. Ad-
dress mail in care of B. F. Stevens, 4
trafalgar square, London, England
until Sept. 27, 1900. After Sept. 27, 1900,
and until Nov. 26, 1900, in care of U. S.
despatch agent, post Office, New York
After Nov. 26, 1900, address mail to
Hampton Roads, Va. All mail address,
ed care of B. f. Stevens, should have
foreign postage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
FIREMAN BRY
The Defendant in an Action
Brought by His Wife
In Court.

Attorneys Welty and Albaugh on
Monday filed a petition in court in
which Ingred M. Bry is plaintiff and
Charles A. Bry Is defendant. The petit
ton recites that the pair were married
in 1896. The wife says her husband Is
a fireman and works for the city draw
Ing $50 per month as salary. She says
that for at least three years he has been
guilty Of the grossest kind Of cruelty.
According to her petition he has as
sailed her on an average of at least once
week for all this time, has sworn at
her and abused her. Furthermore she
says that while Off duty he goes to the
saloons and spends most of his money
and comes home under the influence.
She declares that he has not provided
for her properly but has spent most
Of his money in the saloons. On May
"a she says he came home intoxicated
and abused her and after swearing left
the house and has not been back since.
She asks the court to give her a decree
for alimony and in order to obtain 1t an
injunction was asked to stop the city
from paying him his salary. Judge
McCarty granted the restraining order
and 1t was placed in the hands Of the
sheriff for service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05

and will take her degree at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walker and
their other daughter, Miss Hazel WAL
ker, are already in Baltimore On Wed
nesday the entire party, accompanied
by Miss Helen, will leave for Atlantic
City, where they will meet DR.. A. c.
Brant and his sister and will attend the
convention of the National Medical as
sociation.
On the 9th of June, the entire party,
including DR.. Walker, wife and two
daughters, and DR.. Brant and sister,
will sail on the Eutruria for Europe.
The doctors will combine with the
pleasures of the trip the opportunity of
investigating the prominent hospitals
of London, Paris, Vienna and Berlin,
with view of learning fthe advanced
methods of treatment practiced in these
world famous institutions. They will
also be present at the meeting of the
International Medical congress in Paris
August l. The doctors expect to be
gone from Canton about four months
Mrs. Walker and daughters will be in
Europe at least year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
WALL PAPER
And Other Printed Matter May
Have Figured In The
Appointment.

To the Editor of the News Democrat:
1 have read In your columns that
our worthy congressman, the Hon. r.
w. Tayler, who saw visions of Norman
elders endeavoring to compass his de-
feat at the recent primaries, has again
made postoffice appointment which
is characteristic of him in that he
selects men from among the candi-
dates who have never been known to dc
him any good. In your account OF
the appointment at Masillon you stated
that the appointee, or the gentleman
who has received Mr.. Tayler's word
that he intends to make his recommen-
dation, is a wall paper man, and in
Fridays paper you take the Massillon
Independent to task for asserting that
the selection reflects credit upon all
who had anything to do with the
transaction" Perhaps the "transac-
tion" was something like the one in con-
nection with the appointment at Salem
where wall paper figured conspicuously
Over in that town G. V. Sharp, whose
presence was enough to drive the vote
at the congressional primary to Baker,
Of Alliance, Notwithstanding the money
spent for Tayler, was conspicuous In
the post office affair that stirred the
Quaker Cityfor months. Sharp got on
the right side Of Tayler and promised
him considerable political goods in re-
turn for the appointment of his man,
but the goods, as Tayler since found
out, were not delivered. Sharp is the
Columbiana county member of the Re-
publican state central committee, and
If wind will do anything in a campaign
we can look out for a cyclone his year
coming from Sharp's direction. Sharp
Is himself wall paper man. He is with
the wall paper trust, having the sale of
the output of the York (Pa.) factory,
and he has been known to distribute
large rolls of the stuff-wall paper, of
course-where 1t would do the most
good. Does 1t not appear that Mr..
Tayler has powerful friend in the
wall paper trust since wall paper had
much to do with the appointments in
Salem and Massillon? Between wall
paper and Wall street Mr.. Tayler seems
to be getting along. But, what a wait
ing public would like to know is, why
Ed. King failed to cut any figure in the
wall paper deal at Massillon. Is it be-
cause Ed. has had his hands full ex-
planning how he came to turn Mormon
elder and"conduct bureau from which
Mormon literature was circulated
against Tayler?
ANTI WALL PAPER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05
MASSILLON NEWS.
Boy Severely Injured Saturday
Evening by South Erie Street
Electric Car.
Special to News-Democrat.

Massillon, June Awhile Hickman,
the twelve years old son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. b. Hickman, of AZ Dwight street,
was painfully injured Saturday even
Ing by South Erie street electric car.
The. car was in charge of Motorman
Goudy, and he says the boy ran onto the
track in front of the rapidly moving car.
1t was impossible to check the speed Of
the car and the child was struck He
was evidently running toward the car
and the headlight struck him full in the
face. Luckily for him he was knocked
clear of the rails and he thus escaped
instant death under the wheels. He
was conveyed to his home and DR.. D.
$. Gardner called. He found the boy
was bruised badly and that his face
was badly lacerated. Several stitches
were required to close the wounds in
his face. He was also shaken UP very
badly from the effects of the jar and the
hard rolling that he got. There were no
bones broken, but internal injuries may
nave been sustained. The doctor said
this morning that the boy would recover
unless their were serious internal in
Juries that could not now be located
He said however that he did not think
that to be the case and expected the
boy to get along all right. Policeman
Brownsberger was on the front of the
car and corroborates the story of the
motorman.
MAKING GOOD TIME.
Messrs Tomlinson and Hunt are hay-
ing trouble with the clay and sand
roads of western Iowa, but are making
good progress. June 1 they made "a
miles on their journey to California.
Both are feeling well and are getting
lots of game along the route. Iowa is
dry state and the tourists are getting
fat on milk and cream.
ANNOYED A SALOONIST.
The salvation army, located in front
of well known down town saloon Sat-
urday night and a member, it is alleg-
ed, began long TRADE against saloons
in general and this saloon in particular.
The proprietor finally became exasper-
ated, went into the midst of the saliva
tionists, and gave the exhorter, Jonas
Lutz, beating. The saloonist was
promptly arrested on a warrant. He
gave bond for a hearing before Mayor
Wise this evening.
Personal. -
taken from the vault this afternoon and
inferred in Massillon cemetery.
The funeral of Ralph Griffith was held
from St. Joseph's church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The remains were
inferred in st. Joseph's cemetery. The
pail bearers We're Andrew Miller, Ralph
Mannweiler, Edward Griffith and Her.
bert Winkley.
DR.. A. b. Walker, of Canton, was
called in consultation by a prominent
Massillon physician, this morning, in
regard to the condition of a we'll known
citizen.
TWO plain drunks We're before the
mayor this morning, one was ordered
to go and sin no more and the other
paid the costs and a fine of 81 making
SO. go.
L. ]. BLAKE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-05

reforms were not popular; they never
were and never would be. In times past
we have murdered our reformers and
then afterward built monuments to
their memories. Today we have a
more refined method Of killing them off
but still they are just as unpopular.
Instead of shedding their blood now
the timid righteous man simply stands
aloof and allows the reformer to suffer.
The worst enemy the country has to-
day, the speaker declared, was the timid
good man who is afraid or who neglects
for other reasons to take hand in
politics for the regeneration of the state.
The speaker said that the church
must take UP the fight and vote for civic
righteousness. The contest is now on
between the church and the saloon and
either the church or the saloon must
die.
Mr.. Baker said that the Anti-Saloon
league had held over II 900 meetings the
past year and was educating the people
to know that they must get out of their
partisanship and vote for the salvation
of the government.
REV. RAYNOR SPEAKS.
Rev. Gilbert Raynor occupied the
First Methodist pulpit Sunday morn
ing. He made an eloquent address,
taking a hopeful view of the situation.
REV. JACKSON SPEAKS.
National Assistant Superintendent ].
c. jackson, formerly Of Jersey City, N.
j., delivered an address in Trinity Re-
formed church, Sunday night, dwelling
on the accomplishments of the Anti
Saloon League, state and nationally
The attendance during the service was
excellent and at its close subscription
cards for the collection of yearly
stipend were handed around among
those present The money collected to
be applied to a local branch office of the
league when it begins its operations In
this city.
During the course of his remarks
Rev. Jackson graphically referred tc
the manner in which he was attracted
to and became member of the league
Statistical information was quoted to Q
large extent showing the extent of the
'If the police of your city had made
descent last night" said he, "upor
a place which visited about II o'clock
they would have apprehended, 1 believe
about nine-tenths of the toughs an6
ehu6o thc City VI SdntOu.
The saloon system was pronounced
prominently anarchistic in it's design
and It was proclaimed the chief obstacl,
and foe to church work. I'VE have nj
connection with any political party
standing aside from party affiliation:
and engaged in the election of temper
ance men in our municipalities and de-
feating the saloon system and securing
better enforcement of laws.
Measures passed or defeated in tn,
state legislature, for the benefit of tn,
Anti-Saloon league were discussed will
their possible causes in case Of defeat
with encouraging words for futur,
legislation. He referred to the estab
lishment Of local option in cities within
the states with the methods employed
in carrying the work forward.