davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01
FRESH country eggs just received
at the New England Bakery.

FRESH country eggs just received
at the New England Bakery.
REGULAR board So per week at the
Delicatessen. For quality and quantity
not equaled in the town.
THERE is lots of good reading in
the NEW DOMINION these days and
the people are showing their apprecia-
tion by buying more and more copies
OF it.
FINEST thing 10 town French and
home made bread at St. Clair's bakery.
TWENTY per cent, can be saved by
buying your oysters at the DELEGATES
en-. Their specialties: 20 cent oys-
tiers for stewing; 80 cent oysters for
frying.
New men are being enlisted in the
local military company and II has
nearly as many men now as are allow
ed by the law, The company is In a
good general condition.
HAVE you tried the new French
and Home Bread at st. Glars bakery.
You can save 80 cents on every dol
lar by buying winter shoes at Hirsch-
mans.
ONE third off on all men and boys
winter clothing at Hirsehmans.
SPLENDID bargains in all kinds of
winter shoes. Every pair in stock re-
duced in price. Hirschmans.
ALL winter underwear in stock at
cost and some at less. Hirschmans.
SLIDES will probably be heard
from all along the line of the rail
road in the next day or SO, Heavy
rains at this season of the year gen
orally start the dirt to slipping and
cause the railroad people great
deal of trouble.
A LITTLE advertising is better than
none, and much Of it is nearly enough.
When the profits from any investment
are sure and steady It should be en-
larged rather than contracted. Adj
vertising is just such an investment,
hence it appeals TO the business in
stinct of every progressive merchant.
THE people are the b. IL O. sta
ton are all over worked aud they
are excusable if they kick occasion
ally. They go on duty about five in
the morning and have to wait until
ten at night sometimes before they
get their work done. There is no
station on the road where the hours
are longer or where so few men have
to do so much work.
THE problem of good roads will
never be settled until it is settled
right. The people of this county are
more vitality interested in this matter
than they are in any other thing that
is before them. There is more money
involved In the matter. The adoption
of some method Of scientific road
making would add hundreds of dollars
to the value of every farm in the
county.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01
NO PUBLIC REPORT
Made by DR.. Perry on the Alleged
Smallpox Cases Mt Buckhaunon-fhe
Situation Generally.

Mhu0 w Dt' AShiJ VIZ ehO Su
Smallpox Cases Mt Buckhaunon-'fhe
Situation Generally.
WESTON, w. Va, Mar. l.-Dr
John D. Perry, of the Marine Hospi-
tai. visited two of the cases that he
is to pass upon at Buckhannon to-day.
The doctorwithholds his diagnosis, and
there is reason to believe that his de-
cision will not be known until his re-
port reaches the department. He is
to meet the local and county health
boards of Upshur at ten o'clock to-
morrow. The Buckhannon physicians
are hopeful that the doctor will give
them some light upon the cases before
he leaves.
There was one death at Camden on
Gauley last evening, Miss Fleming.
This is the first fatality out of 81
cases, 30 Of which are in the pest
house,
The passenger train between Wes-
ton and Clarksburg resumed its one
round trip daily to-day, carrying pas
sengers as permitted by the modiffca-
tion of the Clarksburg quarantine act
ed upon by the Clarksburg council
last night.
One of the men that broke the
Camden-on-Gauley quarantine some
time ago, coming to Confluence, broke
out with the disease this morning.
Both these suspects were quarantined
at the time of their arrival.
1t is reported that there is four
cases at Gillespie.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01
UNJUST AND UNFOUNDED.

Student Bush-Morgaut0wn Doctor
not to Blame-Preseuce OF the Dis.
ease neither Suspected Before nor af-
ter he Went Home.
The statement published in the
Clarksburg News from g. n. Smith
in reference to the small pox outbreak
and Bnsh's connection with it does a
great injustice to MorgantOwn and
the physician who waited on Bush.
While he was sick and was being
treated his father came to Morgan
town. The disease had not develop
ed sufficiently to be correctly diagnos-
ed and there was no suspicion of
smallpox being in the country at this
time he was taken home.
The symptoms exhibited by the
young man were so general in charac-
ter that no physician would have
treated him for small pox. In fact
at no time While he was sick did there
arise any suspicion or what he was
suffering from either here or at his
home where he went while still sick.
1t was while on his way home that
he spread the contagion. During this
time he had no idea that he was snf-
fering from the disease nor did any
of the physicians who treated him.
To ascribe the fault to the Morgan
town doctor is TO treat him with great
injustice and it makes people here
very indignant that such an Unjust
and vicious assault should be made on
an honorable aud learned member Of
the community.
To allow such thing to go unas-
sailed and in fact to give it quasi en-
dorsement is to insult the intelligence
of our medical profession and is an
uncalled for slur on the town in gen.
eral
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01
Bishop breaches Tonight.

Bishop Peterkin arrived this after
noon and will conduct the Lenten SER
vices at the Trinity Episcopal church
at seven thirty this evening. Every
one is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01
Che new Century
Your fortune

Begins not when you merely
think it over, but when you ac-
tually invest with j w. Wiles,
the man who makes money by
making money for hundreds of
others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01

NJ. p. Revival.

The revival meetings at the NJ 2.
church are still in progress. There
was one penitent at the alter last
night. Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan will
preach to night.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01

WE are selling ali our new carpets
and mattings at our former low
prices. Early purchasers enable US to
give you this advantage.
Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-01
Found.

A postofiice key. Owner can have
same by calling and paying for this
notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
HOW TO ENJOY AN OCEAN TRIF

HOW TO ENJOY AN OCEAN TRIP.
 There is strong tendency nowadays on the part of experienced ocean travel CTS 10 avoid the overcrowding and cor responding inconveniences of record breaking steamships, and to seek ac- commodations where the voyage can be made in perfect tranquility and free dom from all excitement. The change is. very noticeable this season, ard is giving more than usual prominence to the Anchor Line, which seems to be making distinct following of ils own, and is considered the ideal line for per- sons seeking the most lasting benefits of the ocean cure The Anchor Line Is one of the oldest in the Atlantic passenger service. Its steamships are commodi- ous and among the staunchest afloat The rule of the company is to provide for the individual comfort of each pas senger so that proper enjoyment of the voyage is assured. The low rates of the Anchor Line are another great factor in its maintained popularity An illustra- ted book of tours and special informa- ton can be had free by addressing the agents, Henderson Brothers, IT and 19 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

and live. Day and night were both alike to memo sleep that did me any good and no rest at any time. used to have such terrible headaches that it seemed as though my head would burst at any moment, my appetite was very poor and l was rundown and exhausted in body and mind. Before had taken one bottle ot the Nervine could go to bed and sleep soundly all night, and in the morning l would awake feeling so rested and refreshed. Dr. Miles Nervine did me world of good, and am never tired of singing its praises"
 Ms. D. D. OWEN,
 g Utica St., Ithaca, N. Y.
 "1ntemperate living and close confinement in my store resulted in collapse of my whole nervous system and l was total wreck. l was so weak that at times 1 was unable to stand on my feet and would fall to the floor wherever I happened to be. My legs would become numb and without any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Nothing has ever equalled Dr. Miles Neryine in power to restore lost energy and build up wasted nerve strength and vitality. It gives relief where other remedies fail, be- cause it does not drive the irritated nerves, but coaXes and feeds them, giving them new life and power be- fore calling on them for renewed effort. If your nerves are getting weak; if you are tired, worn-out and cannot rest or sleep; if your strength is failing and you feel that you are losing ground, begin at once with Dr. Miles Nervine, and you will be sur prised how soon you will begin to feel better and stronger.
 When l commenced taking Dr. Miles Nervine was as nervous as anyone could be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
ROYsTER-DOYSTER.

The graduate students in English of the university have announced a per- formance of Ralph Royster Doyster to be given in College street hall on the evening of May 2 This play, the first English comedy, is especially appro- priate for academic presentation; since ! in all probability, 1t was written by it's 1 author, Nicholas Udale, to be acted by his scholars in Westminster school. The date of composition is about 1852, more than thirty years before Shakes peares earliest plays
 This is not the first histrionic effort of Yale's English department. Many readers will remember the exceedingly successful presentation of Beaumont and Fletcher's Knight of the Burn ing Pestle" given by them two years ago. Several of those who took part in that performance will appear again in this--a fact which should be high guarantee of success. The list of act ors is as follows:
 
 vain-glorious block. Mir. Hargrave Mathew Merrygreek, needy and
 naughty, wag.... MT, Richards Gawyn Goodluck, a rich merchant
 who fareth into foreign parts......
 ..... ... 2..... ............. MT. Fenton Sym Suresby, servant, t,............
 ..... -. ....... ..., MT. Hathaway Tristram Trusty, a citizen. . MT. Neal Tom Trupenie, young boy.
 .. ..... .............M MT. Tinker A Scrivener :. ...t....... MT. Whitman Dobinet Doughtie and Harpax, mu-
 slclans.. :. ....................
 .... MT. Hathaway and MT. Whitman Two more musicians, MT. Shearin
 and MT Van Name.
 Dame Custance, a rich widow.
 ..... =. ..... ........... Miss Kellum Margerig Mumblecrust, her old nurse
 ..... ... ..... ..... .... Miss Hubbell Tibet Talkapace, servant ...........#
 ..,.... ... ... ........ Miss Wright Annot Ilyface, Q servant. Miss Ufford
 Owing to the smallness of the hall there will he no public sale of seats, the tickets being assigned to members of the university and their friends by special invitation The comedy is a very merry one, so that those who at tend will be amused by it's wit as well as interested by its historical value.
 Much of the credit for the enterprise is due to Mrs. Charles G. Morris of 136 Gamer street, former student in the graduate school and doctor of ph!los- ophy in English.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

sense of feeling. had dizzy spells when my head would swim so could scarcely see. had tried nearly every remedy recommended for nervous troubles without obtaining relief and finally became so discouraged that did not care whether I lived or died. Four years ago commenced using Dr. Miles Nervine and was greatly Denehted by the hrst bottle. This gave me new hope and continued the medicine for several months, gaining strength all the time. am now as strong and well as ever was and can woal1 sixteen hours day when it is necessary without feeling any bad effects. cannot speak too highly of Dr. Miles Nervine for I think it was the only thing that saved my life."
 w. c. WHITE, McGregor, Tex.
 Dr. Miles Nervine is sold at all druggists on positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to 4
 DR. MILES MEDICAL Co, EIkharl, Iud. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Thousand Dollar Stnkc-An CInsseb Well Filled With Crack Steppers-- List of Horses nnd Names of Men Who Enter Them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
CALIFORNIA TRACK TEAM.

The California track team left Berke- ley, Cal, yesterday for its trip east Nine men will probably come, in addi- ton to E. w. Decoto, the manager, and Trainer George Hufferdine
 The following seven men are on the trip sure: Captain w. H. Drum, sprint CT; A. D. Plaw, hammer thrower; An thony Cadogan, sprinter; Roy Woolsey runner, hurdler and jumper; B. Bake well, hurdler; J. D. Hoffman, pole vaulter, and the seventh man, either c. R. Broughton, broad jumper or c. K. Loser mile runner, The chances are that both of these men will be taken The ninth man Is A, M. Walsh, the mile walker, who will compete at Chicago for the western intercollegiate meet. Walsh will accompany the team on the rest ot the trip, but not as a member.
 Five meets have been arranged: Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, the Mott Ha- ven games, and the western intercol- legiate meet at Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.

A Successful Season Looked for-Col-
 lege to Meet at Lawrence Harbor.
 Although the Intercollegiate Golf as- sociation decided at its annual meeting last December to hold no championship tournament this season, there is prom ise of more college golf this year than ever before Yale, Harvard Princeton, and Columbia have arranged schedules of team matches this spring in addi- tion to the intercollegiate tournament to be held early in May by the Law renee Harbor Golf club. Yale and Harvard has already signified their willingness to enter this tournament, and it is probable that Columbia, Princeton and the University of Penn sylvania will send teams.
 Interest in golf at Yale has been considerably stimulated by the match es with Vardon held early in the month. In the first team match of the year the university team defeated the Hartford Golf club and on Saturday will play the Brooklawn Golf club at Bridgeport. The leading candidates for the team are T. M. Robertson, 1901, T. l.. Che ney 1901, F. Cheney 1901, c. Hitchcock 1903, E. M. Byers 1901, L. P. Myers 1901 S., S. o. Vander-Poel, jr., 1903, F. C.. Havemeyer 1900, c. D. Barnes 1902, and A. T. Dwight 1901S.
 The Harvard team will be consider ably weakened in its team matches this spring by the absence of George c. Clark, who is playing on the baseball team and G. G. Hubbard, who is train ing with the track team. Among the best men remaining are J. G. Averill runner-up in the recent championship; Wheelock, Linsey, Henderson and C. T. Richardson. Some difficulty is be- ing experienced in obtaining suitable links for practice.
 The new links at Princeton on which work was stopped for time owing to lack of funds will probably be ready for play next fall. Team matches have been arranged with the Philadelphia Cricket vlub, Nassau Country club and Richmond County club. There is a large amount of good material, includ- ing Percy Pyne, the present intercol- legiate champion, J. Stuart, c. M. Mur- phy P. Kellogg, ir., J. A. Blair, jr., D. Bonner, A. D. Childs and L. B. Gar retson. Chester Griswold is captain of the team.
 Several team matches have been ar ranged for the Columbia team and a freshman team has been organized s. F. Nash, Columbias strongest player, is rowing on the crew and will be unavailable. The Columbia team will be chosen from Captain J. A. Edwards, w. H. Dixon, w. L. Glenny, J. c. Bates, J. Rhodes and N. J. Lloyd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

GA STo - r A.. Bears the H Inc klnO You Have Al8ayS BoGg9 Signature " ,LLGI-s--1 .G G@@'Z IgSsxew
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

George w. Spear, New York city, ch. s. Sphinx & J. J. Bowen, Medford Mass, br. g, Norvln G. Parkway farm, Goshen, N. Y, b. g. Toboggan. c. Hamilton, Covington, Ky, ch. h, Tom Wilkes. Cook & Eldridge, Roxbury. Mass, b, g. Art Also.
 John H. Shuts, Parkville, N. r., blk. m. Susie T., blk, m. Argo Director, ch' m. Miss Josie. Ed Winter, Morrisville, Pa, b. h. The Wandering Jew, b. g. Clinton B. c. w. Leavitt, Readville, Mass, blk. g. Will Leyburn. Knobs farm Jeffersonville, Ind, oh. m. The Swift. Douglas Thomas Paris, Ky, b. m. Hetty G. John Hussey, Highland Park, Ky, b., Ii. Shade On. F. A. Colburn, Colorado Springs, b. m. Kate Medium. 2:12 Pace-$2, 900. Pleasant Valley Stock farm, Provi- dence, b. m. Winola, A. Mcdonald, Medford, Mass, br. h. ! Dombey, Jr w. B. Austin, Wilmington. Del, br. g. Prince A., b. g. Ben Fisher. A. B. Cummings Lancaster, Pa, ch. g. Marl. w. L. Snow Hornellsville, N. Y, ch. g. Wilkes Red Buck, blk. m. Lolita. George Van Dyke, Boston, blk. h. Early Bird, Jr.
 J, J. Bowen, Medford, Mass, b. h. AL fondly. Alcyner farm, New York city ST. g. Neil Alcyner Ed Winter, Morrisville, Pa. b, g. Budd Stout, b. g. Clinton B. J. B. Wathen, Louisville, b. 8. Hipless, ch. g. Jack R. Roy Miller Macon, Ga, b. g. Johnny Agan, b. m. Annie Thornton. 2:30 Pace-$2. GOO. Patchen Wilkes Stock farm, Lexing- ton, Ky, b. g. .
 S, A. Wye, Fairfield, Me, ch. g. Anni- drosis
 w, H. Snyder, Gravesend, N. r., b. h. Walter Gears, br. g. The Kid. Edwin Lodder, Syracuse, N. r., ch. g. Tommy w. Empire farm, Copake, N Y, ch. m. Miss Irma.
 Thomas Grady, Narberth, Pa ch m. Boralight.
 J. B. Coburn, Claitmont, N. H., br m. Evolute.
 s. D. Houghton, Worcester, b. g. Red Shedd b. m. Queen Wilkes.
 Dick Wilson, Nashville, Ind, oh. m. Lady Alright
 w. l.. Snow, Hornellsville, N. r., Hon. ey Horner.
 A. Armstrong, New York city, b. g. Ayren.
 Henry Scmulbach Wheeling, w. Va. ch. h. Alcatraz, b. m. Olive Leaf.
 D. J. McLeary, Hartford, b. h. Maury Pointer.
 John Highnight, Highland Park, Ky, b. h. Rubinsky.
 J. H. Lesh, Goshen Ind, b. m. Geisha
 w. R. Logan, Louisville, b. m. Sallie Hook.
 J, T. Dingee, Brooklyn, br. g, Midway gr. $. Tiger. /
 Morrison Stock farm East Livermore Mo, Suzette.
 John H. Shuts. Parkville, N. Y., blk m. Argo Director, ch. m. Miss Josie.
 w. C. Floyd-Jones, New York city, Dr. g. Silver Bar.
 c. Hall Buckland, Mass blk m Raybellc.
 T. F.. Jackson Lebanon, Ky. b. m. Annie Thornton br m. Dolly Brown, oh. g. Plantano.
 c. w. Leavitt, Readvile, Mass, blk. III. Darnetto.
 John E. Moore, Readville, Mass, D. m. Ituna.
 Douglas Thomas, Paris, Ky.. b. g. Ire- land.
 Kay Bros, Ewing, Neb,, b. h. Burt wood
 A. E. Flames & Co, Colorado City, oh. m. Airline R.
 J. B. Watnam, Louisville, Ky, b. m. Beauty Spot, ch. g. Jack R.
 Scott Hudson, Lexington, Ky, b. g. Orin B, b. g. Baughman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
CONNECTICUT, INDIAN AsSOCIA
 TON.

Mrs. Kinney Lays Out Work Planned for the Coming Year.
 Hartford April 2S.-Mrs Sara T. Kin ney president of the Connecticut Indian association, delivered a most interest ing address before the Hartford branch of the society yesterday The meeting was the last one of the season. and marked the ending of the work carried on at the Russ Fork agency in Idaho.
 Mrs. Kinney was asked to speak at this meeting, as she sails on May 19 for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow Ter - Rev. w. II. Main, pastor of the Baptist Emanuel Church, Buffalo, gives strong tes- timony for and is firm believer In Dr. Az news Catarrhal Powder. He had tried many kinds of remedies without avail" Af- ter using Dr. Agnew's Cutarrhal Powder 1 was benefited at once," are his words. It Is wonderful remedy. It relieves instant ly, Sold by 10. A. tiessuer.-B7, .s.
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
THE STOCK MARKET WAS MORE FEVERISH Price Movement Was Wide and
 Dealings Large. 
 MARKET TESTED BY BULLS Bear Party Made Determined and Successful Raid, Northern Pa
 cifc Being Singled Outas
 the Special Object
MARKET TESTED BY BULLS

New York, September 26.-The stock market was more feverish and irregular today than for months. The movement of prices was very wide and the dealings were on a large scale, but the action of the market indicated that it was being tested by professional operators. The rally which set in the first of the week seemed to have eliminated during the morning ses- sion and the tine over-enthusiastic bulls who attempted to bid prices against the selves burdened with increasing offerings to release, so instead of driving the shorts to cover they then allowed prices to drop back and the market fell into dullness at about last nights level.
 The bear party apparently made up their minds that the elimination of the short interest had so fsr weakened the technical position of the market as to warrant a fresh inroad upon prices. The raid was conducted with determina tion and showed the comamnd of large resources. Northern Pacific was singled out as the special ob- ject of attack on account of President Mellens assertion in the annual report that the prospects of business are not so brisk for the coming year, owing to the spring wheat shortage. Practically the same commentatery was contained in the annual report of President Hill of the Great Northern, published during the day. Notthern Pacific had failed to share fin the early strength and although there were other stocks which covered as wide a range on the downgrade, Northern Pacific fell 1arthest below last nights level of the railroad group
 The selling on Northern Pacific was sup Pienehted by pressure against Missouri racine as there are supposed to be long ac- counts existing in that stock The raid was successful in dislodging stop loss or ders and the whole market fell away with violence. The leading stocks were a point or more below last nights level before the decline eliminated The early advance had shown gains of a point for many stocks.
 The continued weakness of sterling ex- change begins to arouse conjecture again as to whether relief for the money mar ket is to be looked for by gold imports
 The bond market was dull and continued Irregular. Total sales, par value, $1 130, GOO. United States new As advanced F and all other issues 4 per cent in the bid price.
 New York September 26-Money on call steady at 1%Q2 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 412GD5s per cent
 Sterling exchange weak with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4 SS1s0D4. .SSA for demand, and $4S25s for 60 days
 Posted rates, $4S31AG04 S4 and s4S71aT4 4SS
 Commercial bills. $4.S124@4. .S2A
 Silver certificates 62alQ63%c.
 Bar silver, 62%c.
 Mexican dollars, 493sc.
 Government bonds strong
 State bonds inactive.
 Railroad bonds irregular
 sfBy Private Wire to Murphy & Col
The age-herald., 1900-09-27
Live Stock Markets

Chicago, September 26.-Cattle: Receipts, 20000, including 4000 westerns and GOO Tex ans native steers and butchers stock steady to 10c lower; westerns same; Texans slow, quality inferior; natives best on sale today, two carloads, at s5.SO; good to prime steers, s4.40q5.S5; poor to medium, $45OQ5.S5 selected feeders weak at $5.S00 46O; mixed stockers a shade lower at $2.50 @S75; cows 1ec lower at $2.75@4.1O; heifers, 3$2.90@5.00; canners, $2 00GD265 bulls, 10c lower at $2.5o1i4. .35; calves steady at $4.50fl 65O; Texans. receipts GOO; best on sale, one carload, at ,S3.55; Texas fed steers, S4.2el1 800; do. grass, $9.354410; do. bulls, S2.4o6D $40.
 Hogs: Receipts today, sO,eoO; tomorrow, 27O0O; estimated left over, 4OO0; steady to strong and active; top, $500; mixed and butchers, s5. .15@5.55; good to choice heavy, s510@5.55; rough heavy. a.95Q5.O5; light, s5.20G5560; bulk of sales, S5.256p5. .40
 Sheep: Receipts, 1S000; sheep and lambs strong good to choice wethers, $S.S5q4 .25 :; fair to choice mixed, s3.60@39O; western sheep, $3.9o94.20; Texas sheep, $25oa3. 6o; /; native lambs, s4.25Q5.4o; western lambs. $i.b@5.25.