davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
The loodin n ccior4isfs Of to-do,

The loadin~ Scientists Of to-day
agree that most diseases arc caused bv
dlsurderri Xxi neys or Liver T., there
fore, the Kidneys and Liver ere Kept in
perfect order, perfect health vii, bC th.
Jesuit THIS truth has only been known
short time and for ycnrs people suffer-
ed great agony without being able 90
find robot. Tho discovery Of Warner
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks q
new era Ia the treatment OF thcso trou~
b,cs. Made from simple tropical leaf
81 rare va,ue, IL contains just tie clio
mems necessary Co HOurish and iuVigor
ate both of these great organs and safely
restore and keep them i'm order It's =
POSITIVE Remedy for al. The dis
eases that cause pains iu the 'wcr part
OF tho budy-Er Torpid livcr--lI ad -
aches Jbuudice- Dizziness Gravel -
Fever, Aguc- MalariaI Power, and all
diiicultieS Of The Kidneys, Liver and
UriueIY Organs.
1T is an excellent aud safe remedy for
females during Pregnancy. II will con>
troll MenstruratiOn and is Invaluable for
Leucurrhea or FALLING Of the Womb.
Asa Blood Purifier IT, Is uncqualed, for
it cures the organs that make tic blood.
READ THE RECORD
"It saved my hio."--E, u. LoheLy. Sci
Bio, Al0Jumu
at is tho remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to wonian."-
MoheI'S Ndgn-iH.e t''
endorsements from some ui the highest
medical talent in tho country ,"-Ne,c
lOTk W Iid.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can
be held for one moment in comparison
with tire. =, 4. HmtCy ID. d..
W"Shihy'1n, ID. Z.
This Remedy, which has dono such
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
~ TOTIrV

The court being Of opinion that tie
ctellt IN tho report Of commissioner.
snith Crane, u defendant Conway. for
tne hity>two head Of catuc, If 5Gu.5s is
erroneous, ifthcy are OF tie cato refers
red 20 by the opinion OF Green, Jud.o.
see ith West Virginia reports. page $50
ana d so, tile said Conway should DO
ere ditcd, instead Of sGid sum Ci Sgu ss.
with one~haif Of the profits Of said cattle;
ana thore being no evidence IN the cause
90 ascertain such profits, the report OF
salo trdnc was rc~comui.ted 20 him to
take fulther prCoftouchihg thc matter OF
SOFA cattle, whether they arc OF the cattle
bought With the funds OF said George d.
bvaiis, and referred TO in said opinion,
ana d so, then C. take proof, ascertain
and report the one~h1lf Of the profits OF
said cattle, and il they are not oftho cat
ne so Teicrrei o. in said opinion, that he
-" report aud i'm either event that me 10
form his report accordingly.
An abstract from the decree.
Test
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13


George II. Evans, Benjamin NJ. Dorsey.
John II. Hunmun, lsaa" Scott, Jesse
>. Fitch, administrator of Euuca p.
Fltch, ceased; Warren G. dorsey
admin traitor OF Alpheus &. Dorsey,
deceasedi James Evans, Philip Roe(
ors, Johy, ya't,ce, Evan y. Fogle. Jes-
Sc ). Fitch, The Merchants ami Me-
chunic's Bank of Wheeling; Harvey
Staggers, administrator oi CHRISTOPHER
Nicholson, deceased William NJ.
Jon s, administrator Of Dorc.s Picr>
point, deceased; Phiip II. * eek. c ark
Brading, William j. Iaiierty, Alpine
US w. Brown, John 1. Morley, john
VI. Brand, late sheriff of N.uLongaiA
county, aud as such. admiuistlol,r of
a. q. Marriott deceased; James Dor,
sey, George w. Dorsey Jr.' The Far
mont Bank, Daniel Hnu. William
Conway, The trostbulg Bank. Wis
liam G. Brown, Joseph Snider. Phiiir
BG'nehi and SamueI Hackney. sheriff
o. MonongGlia county, gud as sucii. adj
ministrator OF George S. Bacon, dc,
ce. L-ed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-13
CO-PartnerShip Notice.

Tho co-partnership formerly existing
under Tine name OF Allon, Ellis & co., is
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Chaq
r.. Ellis has purchased a bali interest i'm
Tire business, and new co-partucrship
formed under the name of a len q ELLIS.
The now firm having increased facil-
tics. purpose doing "A wholesale and 70
tell business in General Merchandise,
and viii spare no pains to mako it TO the
interest of all VINO patronize them.
>. l.. ALLEN
CHAS. T.. ELLIS,
Referring TO tho above notice. Iesfre
to express The sincere thanks Of tho old
firm % generous public. for the liberal
patronage bestowed ON them We viii
cndedyDr 90 make 10 90 the interest OF all
our old customers, and the public. 20
continue their patronage with NJ AS
we arc dcsir0us ot having tine business off
tic Old firm settled ne speedily as possi~
bic, viii consider ia personal favor IA
ALL iu any way indebted to any of the
old drms, Will settle thcir indebtedness
~ soon as possible.
Respectfully. Ne, G.. p. ELLIS.
Ncwburg, W, Va, oct d., 1850.
, 1880-06-27
THE STAGE.
Bad Business and Poor Players at
Our Theatres.
Boucicau1t in London-FIis New
Play, "Inchavogue."
Chat upon Events Past, Present,
and to Come.
0UR TTITATREQ.

oU1t THEATRES.
City theatres, with the excep ton Of Hayerly's,
have had hard time of it during the week; In
deed, with this exception, 1t is doubtful it dol
lar more than expenses has been taken in. The
managers assign as causes the weather and the
raccs- No doubt those causes had something to
do with the thin attendance, but it would hive
been strange If, with everything favorable, such
attractions as we have had had been generously
patronized- They gave us ut Hooley Kerry
Cow, a bad specimen Of the Irish drama even
when presented under the most favorable cir
cumstances, butparticularly Objectionable when
given with the cast engaged in its reproduction
last Monday evening. But we will comment no
further, nor will VIC urge Mr.. Murphy to get a
new play. We are told that for years Joe's days
and nights have been consumed in poring over
MSS. in the hope Of finding another" Kerry Cow
that he has become convinced that another such
play will never again be seen, and that he has
settled down into quiet content Dalziel mis-
Judged his Olympic audiences when he concluded
to give them light, airy, Parisiau farcical
comedy They didn't appreciate 1t, and il they
had they would have found that not an actress
in the cAst, with possibly the exception Of Miss
Lingard, had any conception Of the spirit Of the
work. OF Roland Reed and Ed buckley we
conveyed a very distinct impression, however.
TINT they were strange cats in a strange gnrret-
Toward tho latter part of the week they seemed
to take kindly to the situation, and, bent upon
'.guyed the whole performance, their efforts ID
this direction pleasing the audience; fnfnitly
more than their work in the beginning Of the
week. Tony Pastor brought to Haverly's last
Monday night good variety company, and he
has been well patronized; in fact, Tony did the
business Of the week.
, 1880-06-27
A BLUE MONDAY,

Cloud, and wind, and drfzzle, and cold
Caps on the lake riding: riding;
Clash, and fret, and scut1e, and scosd-
Drops on the window gliding. gliding,
When husbands threaten and Womencxx,
Things at SKIES and seveus dy.
{Why. Jack is ginm IS man can bo.
And Gill is pouttng petulautlyU
Home like. h bee hive, yesterday;
8hone with blessed store OF homer:
Aleck! tho hive is barren to-day,
And all Tor the want OF money, mouey1
That honey Of love aud tenderness
Rascaly Temper stole, guess.
(For JACK Ia gium as man eau ba.
Aud Gill Is pouting petu1autly.)
Money! Mere dross. When held In harna
hiserably quick it slips thro' fingers;
Down In your pocket-understand2-
A minute or two it fingers, fingers
y Your bills come in with a rush Sometimes
Aud always when am out OF Dimes"
Quote Jack as glum as man can be.
While Gill keeps poutiug petuluntiy.)
What would become Of the world II ali
The days were Mondays, and blue. wonAeY3
II rain and hail continued to tall,
And everything cisshed In tempest thuudur7
But time slides Monday out OF the case,
And Tuesday dRWns with q shining face
while Jack grows loving as man can b
And Gill IS the dearest Of prupertyD
LILLY 6URxRW1&.
, 1880-06-27

thus consumed. The adventurous scribe &C.
knowledges to having felt some embarrassment
US ne was ushered into a long corridor opening
INTO a series Of darkened dressing In a
SalleE;' running round the swimming tank sat &
number Of ladies'; and, as proof OF the high
class character of the establishment, it Is re-
f6fuea f6e1 that IT, they bad $50 parasoLs beside
Fifth avenue, naiads from Murray Hill,
ana Mere erads m14tS If; from washington Heights
Ground .as # they were yiviffed statuary; they
dlved, they leapcd out of the water, And played
prslnks with each other; while some OF the more
nglle performed marvellous stunts on the hor-
iZontal bar. and turned somersets backward and
forward. until the place became sort Of South
sea sea- i Island; blushng with modern improve
ments They linked themselves together into
Whnt they called "a railroad trein,7' and the
newly constructed figure ''glided around the
reservoir as gracefully us a sea-serpent." The
fair bathers, it appears, were incused In q spe-
ctes OF modest ia aIl-room costume, without
trains, and in some instances the edges Of tho
garments were ornanented with lace rufhing,
iln WHICH; althouEh moist, contrasted plcasingly
with tho snowy skin beneath" The Hcrulds re-
porter should remember the fate of Acteon.
, 1880-06-27

To ts< Editor Of 1hs Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 22.-l have been in a state Of
boiling wrath ever since read the first nccount
Of the outrage upon Miss Jcpson; but as read
the continued account Of it in my TRIBUNE this
morning, and Of the bailing Of one Of the
scoundrcls by one Of Chicagos Aldermen, have
not been able to knep the atfuir out Of my mind
at all. L want to know II it is to be that these
heastly villains are to get free Of anything short
Of the EXTREMIST penalty Of the law in such
case as this; and wonder II the sense of Justice
and the love Of liberty and safety, and the
hatred OF vice and crime, have BECOME so blunt
crimes us this that they will stand still
and not move a hand or spend ono
dollar std m to send these wretches to
have laws to punish the criminals and would
naturally suppose the law would be applied in
In this case II ever; but it seems there is need Of
Then let this need be supplied at once,
in this city. II necessary, to mike suro that this
em crime NJ Is severely punished There is doubtless
to be no want of money on the other side. Aid.
McAuley is prompt to sign the bail-bond for
one wretch. and his Satanic Majesty must
feel very grateful indeed to Aid, McAuley for
setting this imp Of bis free to outrage another
woman who may be SO terribly unfortunate as
to fall into his clutches And it has come to pass
that the people Of Chicago are compelled to
choose between letting these vile wretchcs con-
tinue their course OF beastly crimes, and putting
their money against thnt Ut man thcy have
elevated to tho position OF Alderman in order
that they shall not!= 1t is a rather dscouragtng
act it will be II healthy thing for this city, If
they do not, and this crime goes unpuuished, it
will be stain 80 foul upon the name of Chicago
that the greatness ol its commerce will never
wipe it out You may call upon me at any time,
Mr.. Editor, for IS, to be used for the punishment
Of these villains. Respectfully, ONpNDAGA.
, 1880-06-27

GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.
Janauschek has gone to Germany, where she
will remain during the summer.
Modteska, in letter to Il friend, says she will
not come to America next season.
Miss Ada Gray has closed her travelling sea-
son. S he will probably appear at a city theatre
soon.
In the autumn Joseph Hatton, the novelist
and dramatlst, will visit this country profess
sionally.
According to the Boston correspondent Of the
Mirror Robson and Crane may possibly add
1.-The Two Gentlemen OF Verona" to thelr
repertoire next season.
There is now In course OF preparation an
Union Square Theatre. With portraits and nc
counts OF their authors and OF the actors who
took part in the representations The record
is for private circulation
Pnr1sian actress, Nile. Laure Heymann, has re-
Gently brought the architect OF her BATH room
Into court It seems that the bath-rdom OF
Mlie Laure was perfect combination OF ele-
mirrors, Smyrna carpets Turkish ruEs4-eyery-
thing brilliant and costly TINT can be imagined
One fine morning Mlle: tanre ' was preparing to
ross oess ehandcliers Gas @ iii ABOUT her VIE 9re
mendous crazh ,dae ,llle Lan,e, thi9ly clad as soc
chief characteristic, from the ecene OF
disaster in great terror, and ths
ya'H ana apa the s ana 5an
ing this nntad rushing among them and seeking
protection It was afterward discovered that
the futures had been cen Poorly put tn snd that
sued the architect and won. The architect un-
gallant!y appealed from the decision OF tbs
courts, but the baigneuse has been successful
again. and will receive an agreeabiy large 6um
as damages.
, 1880-06-27
A CLERICAL VIEW OF BRADLAUGH AND
= iNGERS0LL.

BnADLArGH aud ISGERsoLL-ignonle pa1rl
In the New World, this one, with subtle speech,
Seeking mems cousciences to overreach,
And make the false seem true, the foul look far:
That one. abroad. polluting English air
With creed3 that only mocklug hends should
teach, ....-.
That Virtue wound, and social bu1warks breach,
Unloosing serpenr-vices from their LAIR
Why marvel we that Christian Engl1nd caafes
While this man IL her council-chumocr sits,
Whose tongue her oAth of feaity nisht5.
And none to Virtue, or to God. vouchsaIeS!
His antitype this side the sea demands
Inst En0land's lore for BradIaugh, at our hands!
JUNE ID. WILLIAM y. RICHARDS
, 1880-06-27

10 the Editor of The Chicago 1Ttofsne
CHICAGO, June 26.-It is perhaps little early
to begin to make detinit calculations based upon
the current census, but, for the purpose OF this
communication, enoughis known.
The population Of Cook County, outside Of the
city limits, has without doubt fully doubled
since 1870, when it was $1,000. And should this
be true, there can be no question but that Cook
County will DO entitled to nine OF the hfty-onc
Legislative districts in the State, giving us nine
Senators and twenty-scven members or the
House in the Thirty third General Assembly.
The total population Of the State will no doubt
reach 600 ri, which will be 100,00O less IN
crense thau the average for the previous two
decades. This aggregate divided by fifty-one,
the number of Senatorial districts In the State,
9iyes $1,000 as the ratio for district, and
cIty. and q fraction Of about 10000 over, to be
corrie1 to the credit Of the TWO country dis-
trv districts II it we're lawful to divide the city
info twenty-one wards, the dtstE1ctfng could De
done with great facility. Each ward would then
contain about E3. 600 Inhabitants, and each three
Wnrds in the city would constitute a Leglslatlve
or Senatorial district, with q popu'auon OF. say,
20 nm each district containing about aoO OF tue
s,IrnIns To euure to benefit OF tue TWO county
# ia fair to presume that the growth or Popt-
1afjon in the near future will be more rapid IN
+ha suburbs than the average within the city
nT1oner. and hence the equity Of giving tho Dene-
r. ~ tle fraction to the country towns. truly
FOurA. 0N -
, 1880-06-27
THE G0RMANDlZER'S FATE.

You beat your dog, your blows the ass must take
Your horse you bit and rein;
Man, monarch Of the world Of brutes. you make
4 bOgy OF your cane.
You find calf, and straight his liver fry
With parsley deck his nose:
Tho steak, gashcd from the patient ox's thigh,
Unto the gridiron goes.
Roast or with capcrs) boiled the sheep appears
The hare jugged-to your eye;
To capons you convert the chantlcleers,
4 Venus doves to pie.
tender pullet cack!ing at the dawn
OQuacking duck sednte-
gobbling turkey, ignorant that anon
Embalnling trufflcs witt
Upon them nil you cast Il baleful eye.
You spare not tho spring lamb;
And the doomed porksr Sarrs aeads upon bis aty:
You fish the river, and you seine the sea;
The brook your trout-line feels;
Through you SO many widower shad there be.
So many orphaned GELS
You obdurntcs sArdines aud eoes shall find
Having g ID butehery 81 breakfastted and dined,
On slaughter will you sup;
Massacre quail and woolcock in the air
10 snl1nis bring them down:
The while the cabbage crselly doth glare
Upon the partridge browni
IT'S not alone to feed, your bloody steel
Is aimed, nor Mt tame rhroats:
For you the bear, the beaver, and the seal
Are mines OF oyenoats.
You slay the tawny lion 'luid the heat
OF Afric's desert red,
To make a humble carpet foryour feet
Beside your llZy bcu.
Murder is not enough-with torture fell
You your jadcd sense revive:
THE rabbit so your bucks on cookery tell,
pleads to be skinned alive";
His cnrmine hue the lobster to assume
Bos In the bubbifng pot;
And on your fork impalcd to living tomb
The living oysters Shot!
But It shall come, the Day Of VENGEANCE due.
The Night of Punishment,
When. underground. within four frail piaukB, you
Eternnlly are pent-
ITow Ck4 in r7 ind ahRn 1roff
Your CRIME shall breed its curse.
With joy the brutcs shall pay you back your hate
That tired the universe.
The vtlest Of all creatures they will take
That you would most desI9se;
The mercilcss worm shall go ana windows make
In the orbits of your eyes.
On lip, tongue, palate, paunch, hel feed his fill,
And on your skull devour
That which week ago was Life and Will,
Pride, Fantasy, and Power!
The brutes will laugh TO see the Man of Prey
Naught in the great AL become
The Eater eaten and n banquet gay
For the avenging worm.
, 1880-06-27
The New York Fashionable mefmnids.
Eud}fsh Papsr

Audacity Is not exactly n rare quality amongst
tho reporters Of the American press. Arcprc-
sentative Of the New York Herald, however. ap-
pears to have djstanced the most daring exploits
BY the members OF that fraternity which we have
this gentleman has visited, for purposes Of de-
scriptfon, fashionable ladies' bathing cstab-
lishment in New York, and the account Of bis
Without any previous arrangement, the reporter
simply presented himself at the reception room
quest vas the most natural one in tie world.
Some objection was raised BY the lady mai.
ager, who, however, ultimately consented
to submit the proposal tu the buthers,
and presently returned with the iutimation that,
'sconsidering the circumstances the young
ladies had consented to receive their visitor. Il
little delay Was requested for toilet prepara-
tons; but, strange, TO Say. only ten minutes was
, 1880-06-27

~~~S~V3
CHICAGO, June c8--1t is more than two years
since the trial Of Miss Alvina Mckee for the
shooting Of James McElltgott. At that time the
public mind was agitated by the Importance Of
the question which WIS to be adjudicated in the
conviction or acauittal of Miss AlcKee-riz.: tho
right to resist private injuries, even when they
are disguised as legal proceedings. Had Miss
Mckee been given the benefit Of broader de-
Tense, had the true history Of the conspiracy
which fnfuriated woman and resulted In the
death Of one Of the instruments Of villainy been
developed the subject would never again have
been brought before the public, either in
the courts or otherwise; but such course
was discountenanced BY her counsel, and sho
was merely acquitted. without any redress for
the injuries she had sustained. Therefore q
suit has been Instituted against those parties
who have rendered this lady homeless and i'm
poycrished.
One Of these arch conspirators, against whom
suit has been entered is Mrs Cornelia Chad
wick, who resides ut No. 81 Pine street. Numer-
Gus efforts have been made to summon this
woman to appear, and answer this suit, but
City of Chicago she def1es all law, secludes her
self in her dwelling, and thereby refuses to be
sued. Tho Sheriff acknowledges bis Inability, to
serve the summons, although his Deputy de-
clares his belief in her presence in tho house.
Let the people of Chicago bear in mind that
this Is struggle OF right agninst might; be-
tween defenselcss woman and money and its
Influences. Is it possible that q person can shut
her door IN the face OF an officer and say, prnc-
tically, "Iou cannot serve u summons upon
me-. I will not submit to 1t; I defy you? Are
our laws so defective that there is no way of
getting such people into court? Tho process of
attachment Is unavailable to the poor On &C.
count Of the enormous bond required Has
Miss Mckee no remedy?
Twice since the trial alluded to above Miss
Mckee hns sued one Of the parties to the pres
ent suit TOR moneys had and received for her
use and benefit, and, although she obtained
Judgment against him in Justices Court, upon
appeal to the Circuit Court the reverse ,judg-
ment wits rendered upon techuicality of law.
Elected from her comfortable home, penniless,
deprived OF her means of support, though
broken down mentally and physically, she has
struggled bravely against adversely. and Is still
endeavoring to sustain life With the pittanco
she can earn with her needle, which, in conse-
quence Of her shattered health, never exceeds
s. a week.
II our laws arc SO defective that only the poor
and pennilcss can be brought into court on civil
process; if Miss Mckee must bcGr her injuries
without redress, the people OF Chicago have an
interest in knowing it. ". r. F.
, 1880-06-27
a Plea for Our Boys Eyes.
To th8 Editor of 171t Chfcaoo Tfit,7r7se


CHICAGO, June 25.-Lend me your assistance
in this plea, namely: that all parents shall see to
tt that the present narrow-brimmed or no.
brimmed hat or cap be absolutely set aside.
The faiseness Of the common position is that
the "Gtengnrry" cap, and its wretched modif1-
cations, are used to crafty perhaps pardona-
BILE afrectation OF the style robust, in utter for
getfulness Of the fact that we have no Scotch
mist softening Of the suns fierce rays. Our
boys eyes are unprotected In any adequate
manner; and. submit, aside from the intnedi-
injury caused, is 1t not reasonable to believe,
that premature loss of viGor in sight and other
disease must inevitably in a majority OF cases
result?
desire to advocate, for our boys at least,
return to the eye-Rrotecting visor, of our own
put away this vanity of the narrow brim while
it be yet not too late.
Our hat and cap makers will soon give US
stylish and becoming Gap, with a visor, If We
but insist upon it. JoHN G. EH0RTALI..
, 1880-06-27

....u -.
new and lucrative Offering for profesa1ouad9
has been discovered abroad London is be-
onninr II darcnd for tts nova and n,avcrs 1,r,on
e. t-1-a ~ 80 .1e.,a. Is 80 =. = ,.e..r,.
4ecuio a"efics'' anu e.o'e. "Ssot ~ Foua
lar troupe eau now include all En8land IN the
route for the season. What the Danites have
re,.s+ s,,5 49, r.;.k.@ = ~. p-,+Ish pr.,v,noao
eeut aho e1e hi'enss Ill euo o.tu -, 4S'
and J. S. Clarke ut the Strand and the Hay
market, and Boucicau1t at the Adelphf+ other
American ravorits will accomplish at other En-
o,,oh t,<,+-os ax,d w. ahG1t ard that Ene.1,oh
managers VIII depend very iafseV next sea~
son upon this country for their attractions.
Tn In tbts vear .ho (nw of srnplv and
danona no. .yvorka, .,a o+hor NV wo
,~ ~ ~ "o. 14o o
nave been importing actors and plays
from England Now, the tide has turned. and 1t
is not unreasonable to suppose that, for tho
~ .7t s>*'e .eas'' W. ana.t W caue0
TO SEND our oest actorS and actresses aoroau az
the very time that the great West requires more
troupcs than ever before to amuse Its large and
liberal Donularion- An thja means more work
u t11.n, pvpuauon AZ uns meeas n4oto "..sS 80
s, sssaarles, ana more certain emp!oyaent, 3ae. anu
s;s'h sttsnns,-in snorI II mealis psosps1a.y
Malca nooouy con!d nave antlclpateo Two yea1s
ago, ana wnlen VIII make tne pto1ession QUO OF
tne most renunerative, as II ls one or Tue inost
no; npuofAo'e, ~ tnat any man os Woman can auoRe-
tsae. ,rrotessiona!s pave Only 70 respece
a'. snenseIes. anu take aaVantafe " Tug conntn8
P Pf4sperlty IN me proper splrlt, ana tne resnles
WIN sutPuss .ue pl1sntest uteans OF tae tuoss
4 msuinc pfupaels-
.,,4 Inc 9es1 season aoIoaa Is tne wofst aele. 50