davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
w. r. Potter, I'M. d."

We dislike personal controversies with
any ono and will not engage in them on
ly when forced t. il, for "a a general
thing they do more harm than good and
are not edifying TO the reader. Wo arc
forced to defend oursolf under circum~
stances which we sincerely regret. in a.
late issue Of the JOUtHpt commune ca
ton appeared over tho signature Of Gus
tice,' 20 which we replied. We did not
say who the author was, nor did we say
that the author kept drug store i'm this
place; but the shoe seemed TO fit w. X.
Potter, M. D." (much dunce) so closely
that i'm the issue Of tho journal o. the 9th
he comes out in a personal tvrade against
u- and no doubt he thinks he "cut us oil
to pieces"
In the first place he calls us q turn-coat
editor. We think we have explained
ourselt heretofore upon this subject. but
perhaps the individual who has his whole
mind bent upon the ruinauon Of the
youth Of our town cannot understand
common English and desires us 10 use
the tongue in which Homer sung. Un~
fortunately We have not been fought to
think and write in tho languages Of an
cient philosophers and poets and. thero,
fore, cannot write ~ tho full edihcalion
Of w. II. Potter, that profound lOgician /;
that educated m. -. ." who NJ one time
within tho last eighteen months couldn't
define Physiology when called upon to
do so IN the Philomathean Literary so-
cioty; that wonderful "pill givor" who
has his diploma from a medical school
put away in his trunk(2J" for wo lay
no claims to extended classical knowI-
edge, make no prctensions as TO prof-
cheney in logic or proiounducss OF cru
dition However,. we shall ondoavor %
give this public nuisance the benefit OF
a fow words Of English which we have
been taught TO speak and write, althou zh .
no doubt, imperieyuy.
In taking upon on solf tho work Of
publishing Democratic newspaper we
hive done what we considered right. and
w. r. Potter. IN. d." has no right Ia
impugu our motives. BY doing so he
has shown to the people that his posses
sion Of the qualities Of a gentleman 81
about az limited as his knowledge oil
medicine and his steel, OF sound sense.
I W. r.. Potter, M. D." says that la
I cannot understand why We should as.
sumo that he was The author Of tho mr..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
County Executive Committee.

r,oo,,,., ri, r,i. ,,,,.,.,.,.. so. ,,,,s
j., a., ,,,s,.-,,, -,
~. ,,oo,i,,., IL, ~
- ne - - 49, W ''"'' o' .,
b, como OF 10 ,no,,,l,,,,-. ,oa,.,,,,. -,
/ tv thcv were fllod bv nppointmont aud
the following gentlemen now compose
/ the committee:
Jno Barton PAYNE. James ii wilson
George Purcell. John III. BROWN Dr "A
NJ. Don't. J. :. Lar. solomon Millo,
VIM. Mckee. DR.. James b. FoyIe and
IL. G. H:Hydc.
Under the head Of Permanent Or.an>
ization," Jno. Barton PAYNE WAS elcctol
Chairman, and n. e. IL. HYDE. Secret,r,
il was decided that i'm case of a call Tor
county convention that tho Same he
held at Tunnclton.
Tho following persons were appointed
as dclcg ties To the Congressional Convep-
ton for this district
KGNewoop DISTRICT.
Or. J. II. Mnnown. ] A Brown n =
pell, G T. Brown. Gus ! ShafYor y
Garfield, Col J 4 T. Martin Jobp 7
Cooke, GustnvusJ Cresap. Jno III Volt
and II Carroll. member of the Con
gressional committee, is delegate or
o0iciO.
RENO
c Kemblc, J NJ Costello, DR. u NJ
West. Thomas Fleming S,muoI Zinr
John Menirec. - <erchov,I u u sin,n.
son. A j Murray John / Hamilton
LYON.
John Cross. james TURNKEY. AIox Cross
J NJ q Fairfax, Jacob Weaver Josonb
Guseman. Il NJ Dent Samuel Ro,ors
Chas Smith. Col Alexander Straus
VALLEY
J W Gusomou g w uurfox Islam
Albert kelley. James NJ Carroll GOO w
Herring. WIN Deborry. Henry w Hud.
dleson. J NJ KcclS. Richard T,,r
PoRrlANp.
&c Vickerv. joseph Admir-. Harry G.
Worhington. Chas " .Jocksou C,I .Inb,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
So aCros Of the Brooks nrn, in Grant

81 acres Of the Brooks farm, in Grant
district
Deed, VIM G Morley, Com'r, to c w
SyPolt-loO acres i'm Reno district.
Deed, A c Baker. Com'r. To- Henry
Fortney-66 acres in Lyon district.
Deed, ) J Nine To w III Glover-lOo
acres in Portland district.
John Connel's EN'rs, &c, 10 LOWS
Everly-26l acres i'm Grant district.
Deed, Samuel NJ kiuny 70 Jol IL Tav-
lor--,'S acres in Valley district.
Deed, Peter NJ Hartley to Jacob q
Beckor-lo's Nos. II and - in Mason
town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
To Our Agents.

our agents aro hereby requested
not 10 receive any moro SuhScrip-
uoHS for the ARoUs for less than
Sl.6O per anuum, Use for six
months, soc COR four months and
that in advance. IL will Toe romCm-
hCred that when we offered tho
AROUs at the rate of Sl.OO per an
mum i'm clubs we stated that the cN>
tnortinarN offer might be recalled
AT any time, therefore this offer is
hereby recalled.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

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PERSONAL communications will be- in
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TEN lines of this type one square.
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

Mn. JNo. u. KLAusER, late OF tho firm
Of hcOphilus & klauser. Job Printers.
Pittsburgh, is now employed in this or
hco and is authorized to attend Co an
Parties paying money % Mr. KLArsEr
viii receive due credit upon our books
and he is authorized 60 receipt for the
same. III. CLAY ~. HYDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
EVANSVIL GE
w OoIcn Factory .
1000 LIS. Wool Wanted.
Greatly E"duc Il Prices for lIah-
Tdch ring wool m GUOdS

Cardin2 sd spinning yarn from II To- 10
cents pr n.
stocking yarn. mixed, 3lc Dor TO-
C0sSim.re, hBc pcr va.
TWop all WOOL iOc -
Doe NJ ~ Johns, now style, Doc
llHnuHls from 25c To Doc 4"
Blau cts from 81 TO $3.50 Dor pr
havc IA LOT of heavy goods that we
soil very low for cash, wool or country
pro"uce. We give the
zh- fHghcst MARKET Price (o, Moot. -vsS
We don't hold wool, therefore we can
sou goods lower and pay Il better rico
for wool than othcrs
}. BOWMAN &c SON.
Evansville, Preston co.., w. Va
Mar 1871 1875. I. 20 tC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
THE
WEST VIRGINIA ARG US.
Is Published ere,y Saturday 6y
n. Cl AY n. HYDE.
XIHGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA.
Observation-Disclosures !.

To residents Of this courty-One \ ear
$3.50; six months, IS four months, SO
cents
IT, Hop-reydc7'tS oftbe cotnty-One wear.
81 ,05--thc II cents extra being charged
tu pr spay POSTAGE six months So cents:
three months, go cents.
our terms are cCtSh ga ddrdnce. there
fore all papers will be stopped at the eN-
Piraiion of the term OF subscription. un.
less renewed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
ADVERTISER ENTS.
.oMMIsSssIoNER's SALE
G. W. FAwcErr kr the nso Of Jas l.
Stone

pS.
THOMAS UlLpI RN. ,tulS.
Pursuant 5cctoe " the Circuit
Court OF Preston. will. on
Monday. 'h- eHd doy Of September. 1873.
the Same hcing court daV. offer for salo
th" ''nd dccrcod jo hc sold in tho above
cause consisting of a tract &C laui u
f"rtind district containing about 5U
a'rcS, some 20 or SEQ uvrv, OF which i-
cleared with house aud o,hcr impuoN o..
mCutS thereon.
IL WI oN Sh't i'r 50 much cash i'm
hand as will hc Suuiciout my fh, ,,st.
at suit ard expenses ot sale. nul the re-,
lC ne upon credit otG l1 and lSmnuths.
the purchaser executing interest hear,
ing notes with approved security nr the
deferred inStallmcut~ oi purchgscmpucv.
>. a. brown, Oor,'r
July 9th. ISIS rvlg sN.5.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
To Jou> W TuruniN

To Jou> W. TUEMmN
Take notice th1t shbI, ON tho 9th
uaN OF August. ISIS, at the otuvc of RnIt.
W. Monroe ESQ. iu Nul:Nuud. Preston
county, West "a, between tho hours of
q \. NJ. and PM. cot thot dav. prn,e,,i
io taho the dvpo.i;iousui yuu 4. Nom
hlv and others, iu Toe t,.,l ~, c,i. lcuce ON
my hvholt 40 "a certain suit iu ,l,u,cr,
pouune iu the Circuit Court 900 thrcau.i
~ of Preston, Wherein Nnu agt. dc.cuIput
aud am pldiutN And 10 uum amy
cause ,hC Uhlu- OF the said dcp. ~i IONS
ne not commenced CA that GaV. or ii
commenced loo not concluded on an {
day tho taking OF the Same Will Toe con.
linueb from day To day, or nom Time ia
tiul'. AT the Same pace and between tho
sane nuUIc, uutil Tho same shall Toe com .
plciod.
Respectfully yours,
LYDIA \. lKEMBLN,
JNo. BARTON PAYNE, Counsel.
kmgwood, W. Va, July 5:h. 1873.
rNI3 $3.50
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-07-13
Y. @. JAMESON.
NEWBURG, w. VA.

Office and consultation rooms over
Dent 4 Sons Drug Store.
- Every Saturday from to 3 y. NJ.
patients who are unable to pay will be
prescribed for free. 70 such medicine
viii Doc uruisbcd when desired at cost.
Also sr rgicm operations will bo per
form -d ~ tho Same timo free OF charge.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

the bitterness of envy. Worked as tn
mules were worked, scarcely spared thu
lash and never the curses, tauntS and In
suits of his oversccr, his bosom became the
repository Of feelings OF hatred and strong
resentment Like all his fellows, he wa
poorly paid and unfeelingly over-worked
And it is from such men as he, came thu
stories of miners carrying empty dinnel
buckets, because they could not fill them
without bringing the pangs of hunger tc
their children, and were too proud to lei
their destitution be known to their fellows
And Jack Kehoe, was one of the men, too
who, as they received their insufficient pay
from the hand of the el-fed
and overbearing superintendent, knew
very well that it was not enough to provide
the plainest food for their families, for the
ensuing week And he was of the men, too,
who were CURSED to their work by dlat
same overbearing superintendent, who
thought no task too severe for them, no in
suits to gross, or humiliation too great to be
put upon them. These men, being human
beings it was natural inevitable that such
brutal treatment and starvation wages,
should engender dislike, enmity and hatred.
Already "boiling over" with these passions,
it was but short step to resentment and re-
yengc. Jack kehoe, more spirited, more
susceptible to insults and outrage than his
fellows, and goadcd to desperation, probab-
ly took that short step. All the wrongs, all
the outrages, insults and hardships of his
miserable life passing in review before him,
he MAY, in a fit of uncomfortable exasper-
ton, have stricken the author of them dead
Granting that this is true, where is the
man, 'OSuIE"Ht Va an 'uc ldCls'
who can repress a feeling
Of sympathy for the wretched criminaIl
His cruel destiny seemed to lead him to
the act, and there were no good angels
in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, to inter
pose and save HIM.
Langdon is dead, and Jack Kehoe may
have killed him; but if, in our annals of
crime, there is the record of murder that
invites touch of sympathy for the muir
derer, that murder is the one that was
avenged last Wednesday, by the hanging of
Jack kehoe, the chief OF the Molly Ma
guires.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

MIR. CONKLING WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PREsIDENCY-COMPARAT
ECONOMY BLAINE AND THE SENATE
THURMAN AND oHIO ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.h, 1878.
There is an apparently well founded re-
port that Mr.. Conkling has discounted the
probable result of the next Republican con-
vention by declining to be 4 Republican
candidate for the presidency. If We accept
what has long been the common opinion
this reduces the field of choice to General
Grant and Senator Blaine. Under ordinary
circumstances it might be possible for the
convention to go outside the list of ac-
knowlcdgcd leaders and take some new man,
but the party, having the experience OF the
last two years in view will certainly not do
that. 1t is Grant or Blaine, if Conking has
really declined In view of the fact that
Mr. Conkling has all the political promin-
enCe, which has so far been fatal to Repub-
licans who aspired to the nomination, and
none Of the personal popularity in his party
which Blaine has, his determination is prob
ably IA wise one,
There was an instructive debate in the
house yesterday, touching the comparative
economy Of the government since the Dem
H., Ia 4. L., Al.
time prior to that 1t is favoritc trick OF
the nimble-tongued Mr. Foster TO charge to
the house Democrats all the Deficiencies
which the prodigal Republican predcccs-
sors made necessary, and all the vast
amounts of money illegally spent by the
departments. This he did yesterday and
was promptly rcbuked by Mcssrs Blunt,
Clymcr and Hewitt.
The senate, after excellent speeches by
MesSrs. Wallace and Mcrriman, yesterday
passed Mr.. Blainc's intimidation resolution
with Senator Humans amendment The
Democrats to a man have favored making
the investigation an open one, and the Re.
publicans, with equal nnanimity, secret
one No man has ever been able, so far as
! know, to giyea good reason why these
congressional investigations should be held
in secret. There may be exceptional cases
in which secrecy is admissible. Our own
party has not at all times been consistent in
demanding proper publicity, but the unani-
nous demand Of Democratic senators in
tins matter of the Blaine resolution, may be
taken rs settling what the party will do
hereafter.
In the course of the debate, Mr.. Whytc,
Of Maryland, caused much amusement by
abiding to the difference between the sen.
ate without the evcr-uneasy Mr. Blaine, and
the senate with him. lie earnestly dcprc-
Gated the bringing up of political questions
at this time, and urged that the senate fol-
low the example Of the house by attending
strictly to business,
All the senators present voted for the
amend resolution except Mcssrs. Eaton, Hill,
McCrecry, Morgan, Wallace and Whytc.
Mr. Thurman was absent, but it was an.
nounccd that II present he would vote with
the majority.
There is no doubt that Senator Thurman
authorized II newspaper statement, the other
day, that he would no, consent to be can.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

a single dollar, Relating his experience to
Pike, he said: II wound up to find myself
flat-broke, six hundred miles from home,
and the drtiest devil in Louisiana; but
while the money lasted ! was a fine old
Arkansas gentleman, you bet, 1t cost me
likeh-ll ;but the fun wassimply prodigious.
A great many years ago, Rector, Berthoud
and Bcchtle owned vast bodies Of land at
and neal the mouth of Cache, in this
county, and before operations were com
menced in Cairo, carried on an extensive
boat store, hotel, wood and fur trade at
Cache which then, and for many years
afterwards, was known as Trinity. In the
old land and law records of this county, but
few names occur more frequently than that
of Elias NJ Rector. He was not, at that
time, "a fine old Arkansan gentleman but
he was n very popular, intelligent and en-
tcrprsing young man. Severing lis bust
ness connections with Berthoud and Bech-
tie, he emigrated to the then wilds of Ar
kansas territory, where, after few years
stay. and after the admission of the terri
tory as a state of the Uuion, he was elected
governor. For period of thirty or forty
years, he was the most widely known man
of the Southwest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

The Memphis Appeal is one Of the most
ably edited papers of the South, yctitis but
rarely that the editorials are copied intooiher
papers. This is not so because the editor
does not deal with live subjects, nor because,
AS we have minated he docs not WELD n
tdcile and powerful pen; but because of his
amazing proliXity--the almost interminablc
length of his editorials. TO trim them
down would be TO spoil their force and sym.
metry to make extracts from them would
hc to destroy the close connection of one
part with another, and thus do injustice 10
thcwrlter, and 70 publish them entire Is to
doas the editor Of the Appeal does, to occupy
all the allotted space with one or two ar.
ucIes, and TO thus destroy the variety tina,
is essential to the interest OF the paper. For
shesc reasons, the newspaper reader whc
would read the able editorial iot,invs.dowp
Of the Memphis Appeal, must subscribe to,
that paper, iorhc will assurcdH find then
nowhere else
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

THE great New York manager, Mr..
Mspleson, is "fussing" with his star prima
donna, Miss Hauk. She objects to Sunday
performances, demands day Of rest, and,
much to the managers disgust, takes it..
The manager seeing the impossiblity of
"geing on with the show" without bis pri-
ma donna, retaliates by refusing to pay her
the salary due. With other legal experts
We hold that Mr.. NJ. cannot withhold the
salary because Of the refusal of the prima
donna to appear on Sunday. Under the
laws of New York, or under the laws of
almost any other State, it would be held
that she only refused to take part in a per
formance forbidden by law, and by para
'snount public sentiment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

AFTER all the gushcS of sympathy, and
The talk about making Mrs. Lieutenant
Benner and her fatherless children the
special charges Of the State of Mississippi,
And the wards of the nation; after all the
calls for contributions to a fund that should
place her and her charges beyond the reach
OF want or discomfort, after all this, what is
the RESULT The sum of 1890 has been
raised for her, and invested in United States
bonds. The grateful people of a state and
the sympathetic people of nation have
provided an income for the widow and or.
phans of the dead hero, amounting toScycn-
tytwo dollars year, Tell it no more in
Gath, nor even whisper it in Ascalon that
republics and republican people are not
grateful
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

didate for governor Of Ohio. There are in
dications, however, that the pressure upon
him TO accept the nomination will be very
great Some Ohio Democrats 90 so far rs
to say that victory is certain, and will be
overwhelming with the senator ms Il candi-
date, and that with any other candidate
even though able and popular, there is
doubt Of the result, His state or the coun
try has no office which Mr.. Thurman would
not honor, and, because of the great events
which have come to be believed on the of.
flee he is now asked to be a candidate for
his friends are anxious that he should re-
consider his determination.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

BEHOLD the presumption of lawyers
There is scarcely high place in the land I'M
less you find lawyer filling it or "scramb-
ling" for it. Of the scventy-six senators,
dfty-eight are lawyers. Of the two hun
dred and ninety-three members of the
House, two liondred and twenty-three are
lawyers. Keep this fact in mind and you
will no longer wonder that the capital is
simply grand, stupendous gasometer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22
THE IIANGIN OF A MOLLY
MAGUIRE."-SOME REFLECTIONS
THEREON.

mcguire. SOME REFLECTIONS
THEREON.
The telegraph brought us the details, the
other day, Of the hanging Of Jack Kehoc,
the chief Of the Molly Maguircs, at Potts.
vile, Pa, Sixteen years ago he murdered,
so it is alleged, one +. W. $. Langdon, the
superintendent OF the coal mines in which
he was then working; and It was for that
crime he suffered death last Wednesday,
The reader who does not look beneath
the surface Of things, no doubt concluded,
Us he finished his reading Of the slckcning
details, that the law had simply put dcs-
peratc man out of the way, and that Jack
Kchoc deserved the punishment he re.
ccivcd This may be correct conclusion
but let Us look moment, at the other side
of the matter.
Jack Kchoc was the legitimate ou,grow,h
of the tymnnical and brutaizing labor sys.
TEN that obtains in the Pennsylvania
coal mines lie was the natural
offspring OF the ignorance, the toll,
the hardship tina, make up the
life Of the coal miner. He had never
known the soitening influences Of the school
and the church, or any Of the restraints OF
examples set by proper domestic surround.
ings lie had, in his youth, been subjected
TO all the hurdships and dcprivations i'm.
posed upon the horses and mules of those
mo,ingin the higher social circles, and III,
gloom Of his mental darkness soon took on
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

lr Is given out that the Democrats in
congress will not interfere with the resump-
ton scheme, until after it has had fair
trial and shown itself failure. We are
rather inclined to that opinion ourselves.
The Democrats couldn't interfere with it, if
they would Not having two-thirds ma
lority in either house they stand, in the face
such an undertaking, perfectly impotent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22
SEyERER PENALTIES DEMANDED.

The alarming increase OF crime in the
country, and the corresponding increase OF
its fiendishness and brutality, have brought
our law makers and subordinate authorities
to the consideration of means TO render the
punishment adequate to the offence. Law
breakers no longer consider confinement in
our county ails in the light Of a disgrace;
and the public, too, is too prone, in its So
cial political and business relations with
such men, to place them on an equality with
other men Of their grade, whose regulations
have not been blackcncd by such degrading
experience For the reason that so large a
per cent. of those who offend against the
law, care nothing for confinement in the
county jails Of the country, the grand
jury of Boone county, Missouri,
recently lead off with petition to the
Legislature of the State, praying that a
whipping post be established for men who
may be guilty Of misdemeanor, surging in
support of the petition that malefactors
would be made to FEEL the enormity of
their misdecds, and the several counties of
the State relieved of the heavy expense in
cured in the maintenance of such crimi-
nails in the rather desirable ease and idle
ness inseparabe from imprisonment in the
county jails
On Friday last the st. Louis Republican
made mention of recommendation
Of St. Louis grand jury, that
the Legislature enact law denouncing
the penalty of death against the hnman
monster who may outrage the person of
child under twelve years of age, and the
penalty Of imprisonment for life against
the person who may attempt the commits
sion of such crime.
Our better nature rcvotS at the
mere idea of stripping human
being and wclting his naked back
with the whip lash; and we stand appalled,
at the idea Of taking away the mans life,
under almost any circumstances, But if
present penalties are not equal to the pro-
lection OF our infant daughters from the
hellish lust Of human brutcs, they should
be made so. That they are not effective in
that regard, we have fresh and convincing
testimony almost every day; and that the
fathers and brothers Of the country hold
the punishment affixed to the crime as in
adequate, is seen with alarming frequency
in the spectacle Of the dead bodies of the
brutal rayshcrs, hanging suspended from
the limbs of convenient trees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-22

IL speaking Of Elias NJ. Rector, who rc.
Gently died in Arkansas, Il, an advanced
age the Paducah sun says tina, he was the
original of Albert Pixies great song, "Thc
Old Arkansas Gentlemen" The yround
work of the song was found in II brief .,
pericncc Rector had in New Orleans Ilo
arrived in tina, city with load Of hoys
sold them for II 500, 20, on II prodipou,
spree which he KEEP, UP as long us he Ina,