davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
pI.yss. .!xIse se.rAxy.

Location Of principal place OF Business,
can Fr.ucisco. @ sftiomi~.
Location Of works, Virginia District, Storey
county. Nevada
N~otce.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol.
lowinr-dcscribed stock. on sccount OF assose-
meul mo. ~ levied OF the ssv~pteenth tt7.hl
day OF iuly. 1873. the several mounts Get oppo
-ite the M Of the respective shareholders
- follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADVENTURES
WHO TnRivE THEREBY.

A~dvsssssisg Basisess Creates Busi.
nesa-PPsass and Prosperity Fol.
lev -Thas % the Experience Of
All whe Have Tried H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06


And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the eighteenth
18th day Of July. 1873. 90 many shares Of each
parcel OF ruch stock ~ NAV he necersary ~iu
b. cold II public auction. ~ The tn1ee OF The
ONT sry. No tia California; .trrst. an rrsn.
CISCO. California o. WEDNESDAY. the THIRD
(SD day OF rRPrEMBsk, lssS between the
hoars OF u o'clock r.. and . O'Clock p. y. Of said
day, tn pay said delinq, ent arsessment there.
on. together with eosts Of advertising and q.
II. 8. STONE. Secretary.
o~nnce-Rooms . and Z, Hay sard'e Building.
No. Az California street. San Francisco. Cnli'
forniA. euNs
POsrPONsNtFNT.
The day OF sale OF the d~el!rquert stock OF
the above-r AIMED Company hs. BEEN postponed
10 SATURDAY. september 9th, 1873. st tie
esne no II and place.
By order Of tho Board Of Directors.
q. 9. SrOsE Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06
ARrnTs.

SEC. II. Every person Or nrm engaged In
thu busin,ss OF ieep. nc q daguerrean or photo.
graphic gallery. Ir IN pam ing por.Isiis or
m.ni stures. rhdi Pay, qasrlerly, Tor . license
o carry on the rapie. according 10 his, her. OF
their average routh.y sales OF receipts, % In
the following schedule:
First ciass-Mvnihiy sales'or receipts eight
huLdied dollars or over, quarterly ~licsnss, ten
dollar.
second C.ass-Monthly sales CT receipts
undsr eight hundred dollars, quarterly license.
nve doliArI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06

Trustees .................6T90.. lie. ...25 =.
Randolph, Macintosh I Co.
1Tu,tses .67sl. 100. /. AS.
Randolph. Nackintosh 1 %,
1rustees ............... .p613. LOO. zee. as. a..
Randolph. Nack'ntoth6 90.
Trustees ............... .o9t3... t0....l2 30
Randolph, Naekinto,h u Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06

SEC. II. Every person. nrm, association, or
corporation eLg 'gtd In carrying on The bust.
pess OF assay iDY ores or precious metsls shall
pay. quarterly. for Q license to carry on the
ssine. according 10 bis or their aveiaye monthly
business or receipts, IS In the following
schedule:
tirrt clsss-M Monthly business or receipts
ave hundred dollars Ir over. quarterly license.
thirty dollsp.
Second oisss-Monthly business or rseeipts
two hurded and d.ty doiiais or over and
under nyo hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dolia.s.
Third Cla s-Monthiy business or receipts
und-r two Y 1red and my dollars. quarterly
license, ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06

&c, ~, Lively psItou, urm, tsuUcIkuuu'
or corporation sbsax,d "a carrying on business
~ csrpenter, luildsr. black m,ta. wagon maker
VI whtelwiisht. gunrin.tn, watch or iewelry
maker or ieps rer, sss inter or plumber, TIL.
ner, painter, sadd or hsrLers NIX. Q. shall
pAy quArt.riy Tor Q license to carry on the
aALe. According % his Or their average month.
~ ssies or r~.ceipts, o. IN he following
schedule;
First Ilass- Monthly sales or receipts. eight
hupdrtd dollars or over. quarterly license.
hReen dollars.
sscond Clss-Monthly salssl or receipts
under eisht hundred dollars, quarterly license.
ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06
rOCNpRfIa,

corpvraticu spsseed IN The fcupdry business
shall pay. quarssrly, for . license 10 cary on
the same, according 10 his. Their or its average
monthly fsies or rscsipu. a. In the following
schedule:
firrt Clsss.-Monihiy sales or receipts twenty
thousand dollars or over. quarterly iiosnss. forty
dollars
second Clsss-Nonthiy salss or r. csipts 6nesn
thousand dollars or otot and under twenty
thousand dollar. quarterly iicen's. thirty dol.
lars.
Third Glars Monthly sales or receipts ten
thousand dollars or over and under ar ecu thou.
lars.
Fourth cla,s--Mopthly sales or r~eseitts IN.
der ten thousand dollar, quarterly license,
twenty dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06

FEC. ~. avery p-rsun. drm, ASSOCIATION OF
corporation engaged In the LusiLe.s OF q, ms.
mittins letters or other packAgts forwarding
aud carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or fright
Tor hiie. rum the Town Of Gold Hill TO any
other place. or from any other y ace " ths Town
OF uold Hill. and who las . place OF business
or agency In said town, Ihali pay. quarterly, for
Q licepse 10 carry on the ssms. according 10 bis,
their or its monthly receipts, ~ In the svesgs
following schedule;
First Olsss-houthly receipts ave tnoussnd
dollars or over. quarterly license. thirty dollars.
second Clsse-Monthly iecsipts under ave
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty DOL.
Lara.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06
ApcrfoNxIRs.

SEQ. Is. Every per,on. frm or association
engaged In the bupiness OF selling real estate
Or psrronai props.ty by auction or public out.
cry. shall pay Tor . licspes 70 cary on the same,
according " bis or their average salss or 70.
ceipts. o. In the following schedule;
thousand dolia's or over. quarterly license.
twenty-five dollars.
sscond olsss-Monthly 6lss or receipts under
two thousand doilsrr, quarterly license. nftsn
dollars.
Third Cia's-Daily fsies or receipts ave bun.
dollars.
Fourth Class-Daily Gales or receipts under
ave hundred dollars, lic,nss for one dag, nve
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-06

SEQ. 10. Evsy person or drm engaged In the
business Of earr3iig IN . barbsr shop shali
pay. quarterly, for . lcpss to cary on iLe
zane, according TO his ortheif average monthly
busii cas- or rsSips. % In the following
Iiyi DISCRETIONARY business OF receipts ave
bundled dollars OF over. quarterly li.snss, ten
dollars.
rscond cia.s- Monthly business sr receipts
three hundssd and nfty doll.rs or over and
under ave hundred dollar, quarterly license,
six dollarp.
third Ciass-Nonthiy business or receipts
me hundred and any dilisrs Or over and updcr
THREE hupd,ed and nitf dollars. quarterly
license, four dnl,srs.
Fourth C,Hs-Nonthiv business or reeeipls
under one hundred and nfty dollars, quarterly
lesnss. thru dollars.
WILLARD 5Astys.
SEC. n. Ivey person or arm sncAerd IN the
business Of Keeping . billiard table or billiard
tables Tor Jubho use OF hire shall pay. guar
9 sriy, for . iicfpss therefor. according 10 his OF
ihsif average monthly receipts, - n he tal.
yirss Gs~~xooshiy sselpss Two husArsa
dollars o. on. sssssssk hsssss. tvsaN Dol.
s&s%
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

II is not1n any appreciaole degree a
political one. He says: There are
a great many gentlemen from toe
South in San Francisco lex Confed
eratee), and they were az earnest in
the matter as the straighest Repnb
hcan. There were peorle present
who were connected with Grant =
administration, aud they sought to
make capital out Ct the reception by
being prominent IN 1t, but thew were
quietly lett out IN the cold. Not
one vas put on committee or invi.
ted to a meeting. The reception was
a tribute to a distinguished Amer
can returning from abroad. and was
made an ovation by the enthusiastic
State pride of the Cahfornians, de-
termlnlng to rival a sister city 10 her
hoopitshtes to the late General"
These are the facts. Any citizen.
no matter of what section or party,
can well afford to join in such a Gel
ebratlon. Any attempt to make
polia'cal capital from such a cele-
brauon ought to be aud will he
stopped.
A iavoriie Atlanta military com
Pany, the Gate City Guards, will ar
rive 10 this city this evening on it's
way North. 1t will visit all the
PRINCIPAL eastern cities, and Ia,
from all Of them assurances Of hearty
welcome. MERRILL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

al,hiul shan mer-t ten times ~
faithful as men. ] never saw man
pursue his wife into the very ditch
and dust Of degradation aud take
her in his arms. never saw a man
sC the ehore where she had been
morally wrecked, waiting for the
waves TO bring back even her corpse
TO uis arma; hut have seen woman,
with her white arms, lit man from
the mi:e OF depreciation, and hold
MN to her bosom as though he we're
an angle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

EoRGE PURCELL, Eior

HE. North does Tot seem 10 be
eolidiiying in favor Of Capitalization
aud The use Of troops at the polls Ia
oniIdoze the people, TO any alarming
extent, Notwithstanding the frantic
aPpes's Of an ultra partisan press
We believe the piople are not vet
ready, nay nor never will be read =
to abdicate in favor 0 n inneria
or military desT o.ism. Yet il is an
nndeniable fact thst the tendency Of
The Country under Republican rule
has been steadily in that direction
II any candid man doubts this 1T
him ask himself what effect wonld
have been produced unou the pop-
Mar mind twenty five or thirty or
forty years ago, had President VEN
cured 10 overcome a majority of the
peoples representatives. in Congress-
~ toe use Of the veto to retain the
power 10 use he Army to eorrnr,
end control elections ? Let him ask
himself what would have been
thought then, if the President Dc
foending from his high station. had
taken his Cabinet and the head Of
the Army with him, and had zone
out as a partisan to assist in carry
ing State election as Mr.. Hayes and
his Cabinet and the bead % the Ar
my have just been doing in Ohio ?
Let HIM recall the almost uniform
iIy lnsolent and domineerlne air
and bearing of officials Of every
grade from The President down, and
ask himself if they can in any true
sense be termed the servants Of the
people Is not the servant, in their
case greater than his lord ? L. not
the reaturo become greater than the
creatol2
If all t5is be true, (and we leave
1t to candid and thoughtful men to
answer,) is it not plain that we are,
"a people, drifting in the wrong
dlrection2 We repeat it, the tend.
encles of the timea are steadily tow.
ards Capitalization and despotism-
tie old ship Of State has been drag
g'ng her anchor, and is driftipo
away from Der Constitutional moor
lngs out upon a dangerous sea. Our
plea Is for our common country and
her endangered liberties, and cur
appeal is to the true manhood and
patriotism Of her common sons, North
aud South, East and West.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

SAYS the Philadelphia Times" THE
President has got 40 far West now that he
might as well wait until Grant comes
along, 80 that the two caravans can effect
a junction auc come eastward with re-
doubled impetus. This would save a
great deal of unnecessary telegraphing,
since the movements of both distinguished
parties could be chron,cled in a single
dispatch, and it would also save great
expenditure Of popular enthusiasm.
There is nothing like concentration, and
if Sir. Hayes cannot support p boom OF
bic own, be could enjoy al the pleasure
Of boom at the minimum of cost by
pooling his Issues with Grant. The sug
gcsiion is worth TIC attention Of tho per-
ipetetic government
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
The Press Gang on the Prosi-
dency.
Washington Telegram.

Washington Telegram.
Az n dinner given last evening by the
Washington correspondents 10 one Of
their corps who has entered upon new
duties, about twenty of the leading news
papers OF the country were represented.
During the evening slips of paper were
banded about the table, and the guests
were asked TO write upon them the name
OF those who, in their judgment, would
be the candidates Of the Democratic and
Republican parties for President in 1880
a decided majority thought that Tilden
would he the Democratic candidate, aud
that Grant would receive the Republican
nomination, Baysrd Hancock, David
Davis, Sherman and Blaine were named
by u few of the correspondents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

THE intelligence when comes to the
|'Enquirer' from its SPECIAL correspondents
travelling through the State # most Gu
couraging to the Democratic party. In
every county visited by them they have
found the Democrats well organized and
confident of victory. In several whore
large Republican majolities exist from
year to year those majorities will be cut
down from 200 to 500 votes in county.
and orc or two that have been decisively
Republican hitherto che Democrats are
now confident of carrying, both for the
State and local tickets. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
BRANDONVILLE LETTER.

A. Judson Elliott, of Reedsville,
Is IN town. lie is an applicant for
our school.
John S. Nedroe, Esq, one of TIE
foremost and most successful teach
ers IN the county, leaves Tor Ohio.
lie has completed readug medicine
with DR.. j. I. Fuller, and goes to
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the lee
lures at the Western Reserve Med
lca! College.
Dr.. j. T. Fuller leaves in a few
days for the Lake Shore (Cleveland)
for bis health.
James II. Carroll and wife are
here on visit.
H. 9. Hagsns has improved The
appearance Of his residence grs.tiv
by painting his pailiDgs.
FELIX.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
OBITUARY.

1t is with feelings of sorrow that
we announce the death Of Mrs. Cath.
crime lIanshaw, who departed this
life on the 4th OF October, 1879.
Her death will deeply grieve, al
though it will hardly surprise, the
very large circle Of intimate iriends
and acquaintance who have been
but too we aware for many weeks
past tnat che could be spared to them
but short time.
The deceased was the relict o! II q
late Captain Hiram Hanshaw, anu
7Gs IN her GS,b year, and lived with
her two daugh ers, at her residence
IN Independence She was an ex
emplary member Of the NJ, f. Church
and universally esteemed for her
kind and generous disposition. There
are many beyond the limit of aer
relatives and immediate friends who
Will deeply sympa'hize with them
ana sincerely mourn her death. The
community suffers grievous loss
second only to the blighting sorrow
which bas fallen on her family.
After services at her home. by the
Rev. Samuel Graham, she was fol-
loved to her last resting place in
Newburg GENE terry by large con
course Ct Borrowing relatives and
friends. d
Newburg, Oct. 7, 1879.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
Mrs. Tilton's Son Convel ted

Carroll Tiltor. the eldest son of Theo
dore T-lton, has been converted to the
faith Of the plymouth Brethren" sect
in which Mrs Tilton became deeply in
tcrestcd just before her confession Of Mr..
Beechers adultery Carroll Titon has
been living with his mother at 331 Macon
street. this summer, and he attended
with her the meetings Of the society held
10 the residence OF the Rev. Malachi Tay-
Tor, IFS minister, in Putnam avenue. lie
was recently baptized.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

TIE New York Tr.6une's south
crn Outrage" mill is in full blast a
gam, and all the little editorial Tom
2epper'5 throughout the country are
busy retailing its products for polit.
zeal efect.-ARGUs.
Qnite true. The Tribune gives fnu
particulars of all the Southern political
murders, such as hose Of the Chisbolms
Dixon and Nix. We notice that the 4 =
gus-''the peoples paper"-doesn't toll the
people anything about these trifllpg han.
peniugs, - Journal.
No: and we are glad to believe
there are very few aimpletona cred
uIons enough to believe what the
Journal tels about them. We
mean to tell the people the truth.
aud not mislead them by trumped
Up blood and thunder stories We
nave no intention Of going into the
dine move! business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
PINE CITY LOCALS.

The SundaY-school celebration. on
the 10Th inst, at this place Cranes
yiIle) passed of smoothly, and every.
body enjoyed themselves.
A protracled meeting is being car.
RED on at this place by Rev. White
Profo. l. i. Myers, A. w. Freder
lex, >. I. Wiley, and several other
teachers were over on a visit the
Garrett county (MdD examination
10 was conducted by Dr. +. II. Bart.
ieit County examiner. They report
1t very practical examination.
The farmers are very busy thresb
ing their buckwheat, the machines
ore running all day aud sometimes
oil oight
joan III Cuppett will teach the
CraneviIls school the coming win
ter VIZ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

Jacob Reese, Of Pittsburgh, epoaKs of
the iron boom as follows. Pig metal has
advanced from s1G 70 $50 per ton, bar
iron from TO three cents per pound.
iron rails from s33 20 sl5, eleel rails from
$40 to 500 per ton. The production OF
iron aud steel 10 the United States this
year wi.l exceed p 900 600 tons, aDd will
put from City 20 sixty millions of dollars
~diiloual money into Che iron trade .n
lTclye mnnths.
THE isdieubu'c5 ~ m,oc-s Of cool. orc.
and limestone, and other workmeu. to
railroads, machioc shops, slorckccpers.
ETC.. a11 thus goca into general circula-
'i1n Already homo maIe dark power.
.y Gro lighted 1p ara msdefo cheerful
aga'u ag plenty Ncw mines arc opened.
orrs ore smefcd, md the metal converted
into forms of useiuIncss by men whose
heart. glow With thoughts of returning
comfort % home
Z '1 rot advocate hel o-c.r t1tI do
aa'ghi in seeing m1 so. such wage, o..
ssh ua5.s 'lsm t1 profile 'hc c1nfars
ofan American home. and for his reas1r
7 consider .ae iron boom % national 5aa
.4t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

The meeting of the West Virginia
Press Association at Wheeling the
other day, seems to have been al
together very pleasant and credit
able affair to all concerned. We
had not the pleasure Of meeting with
our brthren upon the occasion, but
assure them of our cordial interest
and cooperation in every proper
effort which may be made to advance
tho intera1t and usefulness OF the
Press OF the State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
Settlement Of pension nrroors

Settlement Of Pension Arrears.
The arrears Of pension claims TO the
amount of $40, 734. 5s7 have been settled
up TO October LIST. The average amount
OF arrears In each case settled was S545
Whole number Of cases settled in Septem-
Der 1927. II is estimated that there are
still about 5000 or 1000 pensioners cnti-
tied 20 arrears whose cases have rot been
settled. Settlements hereafter cannot be
made as rapidly az heretofore, because of
the great number os cases in which there
Is no title to arrears, which must be eX-
amncd. 1t is said for the information of
all pensioners who believe themselves en-
titled 10 arrears and who 90 not receive
notice OF Che settlement Of their claims,
either by allowance OF rejection, 10y No
vomber 1st, THAI Trey car hasten settle
ment by writing letter to tue ofIice,
giving again the number of their pension
certificate and their present pos,CGice ad.
dress. 1t is almost certain that the 525,
600, 600 appropriation will be sufficient to
cover the arrears which were due on pen
sions allowed previous to January 25th,
1870.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
CONFERENCE !
APPOINT
BIENTS.

Complete List Of Appointments
Made by the West Virginia Con
ference Of the NJ. e. Church:
M3RdASTOwS DIsTRICr-w. W. BOLTON,
r.. z.
Statlon-W. G. Snodgraso.
Circuit-T. IL. Trainer,
Monongalia-W T. Cannon.
Smilhtown-J. I. E'chclberger.
Ma3ontown--N. Il Johnson.
Kingwood-L. II. Jordan,
Kro' tsv.lic-S. KING.
Graiton-E. w. Ryan.
Fetterman--I. &. Paugh.
Palatiue-C S. Allemong.
Blso%svil'e-J q, Mercer.
JollOytOwn-W. j. Sharpes.
J. K Thompson, President West Vir
giria University.
wHEE LING DIsTslCT-w. C wilson, p. z.
Fourth Street--To be supplied.
North Streets Steel
Thomson Church-G. 9. Wildino.
Zlne Strcet-G. Z Hito.
Chapliuc Street,. 3 Hughes.
Wesley Chapel-D II. K. DIX.
Futon-F A. Trippet,.
Marshall-J. J. Deliver and ID. l..
Ash
Bcnwood-W G RiheldeGer.
M0uudsvile-J. A. Fullerton.
Moundsville Circuit. NJ. Warden.
One 20 be supplied.
New tiartinsvlle--G. w. Parriott.
GIeenc-W. d. Carrico.
Cameron-A Hall.
Dallas-J Il. Thatcher.
Saort Creek aod Liberty-E s. Wilson.
Tiadelphia-W. i. Ripley,
f. w. Wood-Prof. in Mt. Union Coz
lege.
cLApKsBUEG pITRIoT-GID MARTYR,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
Balbo, the Murderer, Caught

VEI0O5 V-IO WI vi III III OttNt5 III'
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. This az
ternoon Detective Carr of New York
arrested in This city Petro Balbo, the
Italian who murdered his wife by stab
bing her with sIiletto on Tuesday last
in New York. When arrested Bllto
was standing in front of a peanut stand,
explaining to the peddler, also an Italian.
how he cut mis- finger, the wound having
been received in the struggle with his
wife. The detective, who followed the
murderer from New York, returned with
him tonight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
The Grant Party in tho Yosemite
Valley.

Ihe Grant rarity IN tho Yosemite
Valley.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 4 Tho Grant
party reached tine Yosemite Valley on
the evening of the Pod inst. Ga crossing
the lower bridge over the MERGED river. u
salute of tx pfosions was fired, and the
population and tourists Of the valley
turned out TO greet the new corners. The
hotels were decorated with flags and ever
greens, the band brought to the valley,
playing "Hail to the Chief" Another
salute of giant powder cartridges was
fired at Union Rock After getting rid of
the dust of traYel the General sauntered
about taking view of the surroundings,
and later had an informal receptont.
The party visit Glacier Point tomorrow,
return to Clarks's Station Sunday, and
vist the Maricos4 big trees on Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11

IHE total Internal Revenue re-
cspts for tbe fiscal year ending
June 30 1870, amounted TO ell8.
1ls SO, Of which little more thsn
eI'5 100000 wa derived lon the
Two eo1rce5 liquors and tobacco.
'eaying ie.s than 100000 reee.v-
from ell other sourra.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-11
Newburg, Oct. 7, 1879.

OirD-August Both, 1879, Of paralysis,
D. II. Fortney, at the residence of his son.
in-lsw, John Van Tassei.
Father For,ney was born in Pr s,on
county, West Virginia, September nth.
1924 aud lived there until the summer of
90, Wien nc e,nigratcd TO Indian la, Iowa.
where he has since resided. He was the
second child of family of eleven, all of
wlom are still living. He was married
March 10Th, 1929, to a. s. linn, of Pres.
ton county, and together they journoyed
up the hill of life for over ~ years, when
the angels pushed aside the golden gate
and the faithful wife and mother entered
into rest obout eight years ago, while the
subject OF this notice was LETT for time.
The deceased was en- old and faithful
member # tie Baptist church, having
united with the church about the year 1887,
and serving as deacon most of the time
during his life, ultll called from his stew
ardship here to the purer, sweeter Joys of
heaven. He was the father of ten chill.
dren, of whom three had preceded him TO
the land of rest [Indianola (lowa) Her
aid.