davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

\ tract of 2G3l acres of land on the
Molguntown and Kingwood pike abou.
cleared and residue finely timbpred
\ store room and or small dwelling
houses situated thereO D., this land is
very valuable and laws well, timber
enough on 10 to pay for it. and the soil
is fine, and will make fine grazing
firm. viii bo sold all together or I'm
parcels to suit purchaser, Terms easy,
mao,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

The leading Scientists of to-day
agree that most diseases are caused by
disorder d Xxi ln0ys or Liver IT, there
iorc, the Kidneys and Liver are kent in
perfect order, perfect health will be the
csult. Tkis truth has only been known
short time aud for years people suffer-
eel great agony without being able 20
ma rcllci. Tho discovery Of Warner
SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure marks a
new era in the treatment of these trOu~
Dies. Made from simple tropical Leaf
OF raro value, II contains just tie Gle
mehtS necessary To HOurisn and inVigor
etc both of these great organs and safely
restore and keep them i'm order 1t IS a
POSITIVE Remedy for all the dis
cases That cause pains i'm the | Iwer part
Of tho hody-fJr Torpid Liver--IIead
aches - Jauudice- Dizziness Gravel 49,
Fever, AGue-Mahrial Fever, and all
difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
UriueIy Organs.
1t - nn excellent and safe remedy for
oil alcs during Pregnancy. II will con-
en- MonstruatiOn and * Invaluable for
oncorrhoa or Failing Of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier it is uncqualcd, for
it cures tho organs that matte the blood.
READ TIE RECORD.
ut saved nay liie."-E y. Lohely. Sell
ma. 4 ldj0Htu
ut is the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to womon."-
MOHe,'S Hd1dziH.c
:" 10 has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some of the highest
medical talent i'm the country Nero
YOjk IYrld.
NO remedy heretofore discovered can
be held for one moment i'm comparison
with it."-RcU. Q. Il. UdrUcy, ID. d.,
WdShiHgtOn, II. c.
This Remedy, which has done such
wondorS is put up. in tho LARG EST
SIZE BOTTLE OF any medicine upon
and all dealers ut Sl.25 per bottle. FoI
Diabetes. enquire for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE, 1T il positive
Rome ~.
II. III. WARNER e CO., Rochester, n
\. oc3u,' 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

now offered for sale by this company:
y tract of 800 acres lying to the right
Of the pike from l[ingwuud to Tunnel
ton extending down TO within "a short
distance OF James Alleuders mill al
joining lands OF Eugene McGinnis.
Benz. Miller and others. And known
as Poplar knob Much of said land
* rich and valuable. and has thereon
an old saw mill house ana buildings.
Sold IN whole or parcels to suit pureha.-
ers, and ON easy terms.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
order Of Publication.
WEST VIRGINIA SIS.

" ENI NlkGlNIE S.:
At Rules held in
tie Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court of
Preston county, on the first Monday Of
March 1881.
Guy a Bishop
vs..
Miner n. Pierce. ct al.
IN EQUITY.
The object OF this suit is 70 enforce the
collection Of 25O dollars and interest
part OF purchase money on tho land i'm
the bill and exhibits mentioned and 10
decree the sale of the said land thereon.
Ana 10 appearing that the defendants
John J. Davis, Thomas l., Nuttcr and
Daniel Davis arc not residents Of this
state, they are, therefore, hereby re-
quircd to appear here. at Rules Co be- held
for said Court, on the first Monday of
April noNt aud do v hat is necessary Ia
protect their interests herein And ON
motion Of the plaintiff by his counsel. N
is ordered that the foregoing be pub-
lished in the WEST VIRGINIA. Aucrrs. 80
"A weekly newspaper published i'm THIS
county. a cOIv-Tp4t
SMITH CRANE. Clerk.
JNO. BARTON PAYNE, Atty for Pm
Oh imarI2td
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
PILU IBLE
Realty IN Kj8gWo0d
FOE SALE.

On the 8th day of April. 1881, I will Of,
fer for sale, at public auction, the follow
ing real estate The lot on tie corner of
Price and High streets on which are To-,
Gated two dwelling houses and all neces-
sary outbuildings, good we'll and spicns
did trEit trees. Also, on the same day
will offer for sale 81 acres OF land ones
fourth of mile North Of KIngwood. The
land IS under good state of cultivation.
acres of m good meadow. good
young orchard of 60 or 20 apple tr, es iusl
beginning to- bear. and never failing
spring OF good watCr.
The above described prop, rty can be
bought at private sale BY calling on or
addressing the undersigned at King
wood. ELIAS LANTI
Fel2m2l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
JUDICIAL SALE.

BY virtue of, and pursuant to a decree
OF The Circuit Court OF Preston county.
West VA, entered ut the Fall term. 1850.
IN tue chanccry cause of Susan letters
ct al, vs.. William Elliott. ct AL, the
undersigned special commissioner will.
on Friday,
The Sth day OF Apr |, 1891,
at the front door OF The court house Of
the said county, st KinswoIl make sale
Oft throc hundred and hity.s six acre
tract OF land in the bill and prOco ,dings
mentioned, NJ public sale TO the highest
bidder, said tract containi by actual
survey BIB acres and * situated i'm Val
ley district. Preston county, West Vir.
gaia, adjoining the town of Recdsville-
and ABOUT seven miles from Kugwoud
on the kiugwood and MOrynutnvn
turnpike, and on which capt. william
Elliott now resides. As a
GRAZING, SHEEP, OR DAIRY FARM,
this cannot he cSccl!cd in this part of tho
State. 1T is strong limo soll. i'm good
state of cultivation. well fenced 2OD
acres cleared, nearly evcrv acre OF winch
can he moved witha moving machine.
and is very productive for both grain
IN grass. Most Of that part not cleared
* covered with very hCrvy white oak
timber of good quality.
The Improvements arc Very valuable
''il'a t'-s-ll 'VANt CONSISTING OF "a lNlHe Two
story fromo dwelling house. with an ell
containing together ten 70 ms and n
good collier, O"tbuildlngs rs well as a
large, well. butt barn with good horse
stable. corn crib, wagon shed with large
hay NOV, and q good cow Stable. There
are two desirable orchards Ou said farm
one young and the other Old. - TIE
farm il particularly well wstcred aud
has, near the dwelling house, the hncst
spring ia the country. The mineral
resources of said farm are extensive.
TERMS OFSALE:
The said iand will be sold for so much
cast in hand as viii he sufficient To pav
costs ofsuit and proper charge, for sale.
ana the residue upon credit of II and
Is months, purchasers executing inter
est beuiug notes with e, cd security
therefor. If desirable, arrangements
may be mace on the day OF sale tor
longer credit.
JNo. BARTON PAYNE, Special Comm'r.
Ma'ch 8, 1881. L5naritGH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
What is the Verdict?

WI ycrrde now nvr Tcnvme,N Y
u,mST 81 thu
M Ezc nstu
bhouros nhr.,gb
FGosS
iIp dd pacanLoo
sccn aGrdto puLu
car donga fAoro
y ma really tago ecvcr abus
dI sayohgh
bono5
IA 10 % ctono ndardb
o It's
n vyty ocouver
~ M thu
u u
t g d n enterprise uronhou tyipis
VI no m
raaf III
egc NTthC
4e2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

Men are apt to mistake the
strength Of their feelings for the
strength Of their argument. The
heated mind rsseDts the chill touch
and IsleAtleBs scrutiny Of logic.
have no dreams Of golden age;
there will always be more than
enough to depIore. more than
enough to mend. But lot us At least
thrust seids the needless difficulty
Of wsnton elimination, and let as
labor, in patience and good viii to-
ward all, to handle and direct for
The best the movements Of our time.
No wave on tho great ocean Of time.
when once IL bias lJatcd past us. can
be recalled. All we can DO il 10
watch The new lorm sud motion Of
The next, and launch upon it TO try.
iu The manner our ct judgment
may sugssst, our strength and s1i,l.
We cannot change The profound
and reasl.sas tendencies Of The age
toward religious liberty. It is our
business TO guide and control Their
application, Do this you B1.
TO sndeavor 10 farm them backward
is The sport Of chudrsa, done by tae
LerIs "a rr.. .I - a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
LIBRARY OH
LARGE TYNE Edition.

As portion tho Library
seIio
na-s-. nan -. gL Top ~ o. In Ls slyo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

A valuable two story frame dwelling
house and lot, in the town OF KingwoodI
Preston county, w. Va. The house is
new, commodious. well situated and
valuable, modern in al It's appointments.
conveniently arranged, and finely flushed
IN walnut, Containing in the main building
and ell large rooms, basement and
wash house, a lar vcrandah I'm front
and portco In the rear with a good well
under the back pOTticO. The lot is good
one, covered with a variety OF fruit trees.
and the yard planted with desirable shrub
berry. There is also n coed stable, coal
mouse and outbuildiEgs, making one of
the most desirable dwellings in the town.
This property is now owned and occu-
pied by S w, Sma'ley, i q. Title guar
anteed. For terms address as above.
Feb 26
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

a tract OF $50 acres four miles from
kirgwood on the Morgautown pike, fifty
acres Of which is cleared. This ia good
land, smooth, aud can be easily improy.
co. II rs we'll timbefed, we'll Watered.
plenty 81 Limestone, and fencing mostly
10 good repair There isa
GEyEN FO1T WIN or COAL
now opened on this land. There ia also
fair weather boarded log house on the
land.
This Is a splendid opportunity for an
investment. For terms aud particulars
address az above. rmaroG,f
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
Slate Roofing
PAINT
SAVES RE-SHINGLING.
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MIXED READY FOR TTSE.
ANVnnnU A. AZ nr,u =, =,

ANYBODY CAN APPLY III.
With this Paint old shingles can be
made 20 look better and last longer than
new shingles for One-third the cost Of
re.shingling.
Equally good for tin or iron; and for
porous brick walls is unequalled.
1T is elastiC-will expand or contract
with beat or cold. This is an indispens.
able quality I'm a durable Roofing Paint.
IL will not crock, peel or scale; being
slate, will not rust or corrOde.
10 has q heavy body-One coat beipb
equal 90 three If any other
10 is sold at q price that enablss
everyone TO have wcll-painted roof
-Four handsome ROOfglstn.
brown, Red and Bright Red.
Price in barrels Of As TO 90 gallons.
only go cents per gallon.
After q most thorough use Of
this paint, We most cordially re-
commend it, and are sa0sfled that
II once used 10 viii be ordered n
second and third time "-IH, O.
Bowen, I'm the Independent, Sept. 90.
1880
Send for circular and samples and
mention this paper.
N. z. PAINT 81 OIL CO..
/ u INDIA ST., BOSTON, MASS,
selling Agents for Bertram's Oil Po-
ash for Brass, Copper, Competition. go
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
KINGWOOD
KINGWOOD
LAND COMPANY.
ONO. BARTON PHYSE, Attorney
aud Manage).
Office Kingwood, w. Va.

Real estate Of all kinds bought. sold.
rented or leased. Lands for sale are ex :
tcnsiVely advertised without cost to the
owner unless sale Is made. Desirable
Farms and dwellings for sale in various
parts Ui tho state
Titles guaranteed as represented.
Correspondence sol, itcl.
Address a abOVe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
axH. MACKENZIE.

The San Francisco Examiner gives ths following account of sn interview with General Mcdowell touching the Apache war, also sketch of the life of th=orscsr recently placed in command of field operations in this Territory:
 Any news from the seat of the Apache ws,T asked the reporter.
 "Nothing of note," replied General Mcdowell, "sincs Col. WillcoI handed hhs command to Col. Mckenzie" and yiahing the reporter g pleaHsnt ride back 70 the city the General sad "good night"
 Colonel R slidsn Mckenzie, of the Fourth Cavalry, the officer now in com snsnd of the forces in Arizona is sn cMcer of great energy and ability, though not . popular man among his sabordinstss- He graduated at the Mil itsrY Academy in 1882 st the head of his olsss, and vsE at first assigned to sn CD. gineer corps. He served with the army of she Potomac in all it's campaigns, part of the time in command of 8 divis- Ion. He vas several times wounded and srestly distinguished himself At the close of the var he was made Brigsdier- General of volunteers with the brevet ssnk of Msior-GeBeral In 1866 he wEs knsds Colonel of an infantry regiment and was then the youngest Colonel in the service. and will, in all probability, be the next appointed Brigsdisr- Gener- al He is the son of Captain Alexander Slidsll of the brig Somers notoriety, and who changed his name to Mckenzie at the request of . distant relative of that name who left him fortune of el00000 His father vas the brother of eI-Senstor Jchn Sliden of Virginia, who was taken from the British mail steamer Trent by Admiral Wilkes, when on bis way to Europe ss Envoy Of the Southern Con- fedsrscy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
California News.

Harvey Montier was hanged at Ukiah California, Friday, for the murder of Richard MacPherson.
 The oil interests in Santa Paula can- yon, Ventura county, are said to be re- viving. Contracts have been let for bor- ing five wells.
 R. H. Gilman, of Anaheim, had his barn and contents destroyed by fire De- tober 3d. Ten tons of hay and a set of harness were in the barn.
 The Riverside Press reports that new survey of the Box Springs route on the San Diego Railroad is much more favor able than the last one.
 John S. Mills, of Pasadena exhibits a fruit half tomato and half Muscat grape. It grew in a cluster of Muscat grapes, and was shaped like the oblste tomato, with thin skin and the regular ridges of a tomato. Its taste was like the grape, but its pulp was soft like the tomato.
 Tuesday, last week, at a slaughter house at the BallOna, Los Angeles cOun- ty, a Frenchman named Bernard Sou strat, and a Californian were engaged in cleaning up the corral, the latter working with a fork. While the Cali fornian was in the act of casting a fork full of rubbish the Frenchman, who had been stooping, straightened up, and the fork struck him in the face. One of the tines entered bis eye and penetrated his brain, killing him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
GOV. FREMONT HAS RESIGNED.

As announced in the "extra" issued from the CITIZEN office Friday evening, Gen. John c. Fremont has rendered his resignation of the Governorship Of this Territory.
 The General has spent the major DOT ton of his life on the frontier and 1t Is by bis daring exploits when all this Western country was a vast unknown wilderness that brought him into promi- hence. He is a representative pioneer and has done as much, if not more, than any other prominent man to attract at tention Co the West and it's great re- sources.
 As the Governor of tllis Territory he has been sharply criticised for being ab- sent from the Territory, but the Terri tory has really lost nothing, for Secre- tsry Gosper has made an excellent executive officer, and the Governor has while absent been attending to matters which will build up tls material inter- ests of the Territory.
 Now it is the press of private business connected with enterprises in this Ter ritory which compels him to relinquish the Governorshp of the Territory.
 Whatever faults may be attributed to him-and no man is free from them Gen. Fremont is bound to be one of the historic men of this country. His early identification with the anti-slavery movement, his radical views upon that question and hiS candidacy for the Pres idency upon that issue alone are suffi- cient to make him prominent figure ID the history of this country during the last half century.
 Both the Governor and his estimable and able wife, Jessie Benton Fremont, have . vide circle ot scqusjntances and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

IT would seem to us that 1t Is about time for a court-martial to be called to try somebody under the following arti. sles of war:
 ART. 6S. Every officer to whose charge a prisoner IS committed shall, within swenty-iour hours after commitment, or ,s soon as be Is relieved from hIs guard report in writing, to the commanding Jfhcer, the name of such prisoner, the ,rime charged, and the name of the off ,er committing him; and if he fails to make such report, he shall be punished .s a court-martial may direct.
 ART. @. Any officer who presumes, without proper authority, to release any prisoner committed to ms charge, or suffers any prisoner so committed to es- cape, shall be punished as 8 court-mar- tial may direct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

THE trial of Dr. Thomas for heresy by the Rock River (Ill.) Methodist con- ference, which has attracted a good deal Of attention all over the country, has resulted in the expulsion of the heretic. That is right. If the Doctors views ceased to agree with those Of the church which endorses him as a minis ter, it looks to Us like the night of impu- dence for him tO continue to occupy their pulpit for the dissemination Of views of which the church does not ap- prove. We do not regard this as a piece of religious persecution in any shape. The church does not propose to stop pr. Thomas from preaching what he thinks to be right and true, but they simply say that he cannot utter in Methodist pulpits, and under the en- dorsement of the church, what the church does not believe. The Doctor Is greatly over-estimated and has obtained a great deal of cheap notoriety growing ut of this trial, and he wlll continue for a time to be one of the sensations of Chicago where he occupies an indepen- dent pulpit sustained by personal ad- mirers who are always attracted to such a man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
4 sr.oze oAsr.

h would seem that with the native cruelty of the Apache, the incompetency CT Indian agents and the general bad management by the military, Arizon, hAs pretty strong case to present to Congress and ask for change
 Old residents assure us that from time knmemoral scenes like fhose through which we have just passed, and are ss present passing. have been of trequent oeeurrsnee.- All the points of which we somplaln have sxisted, and will continue tO exist as long ss the Indian remains in the Territory. And that it is useless tc make any fuss about it
 We are not of that clasp who believe shas 1t ii good policy to nit down su. sinsly under any abuse and content our. selves with saying it always has been and therefore it always will be-" The logic of events disprovss that. The way fo correct abuses is to oper them up, le; them see daylight
 
 eroduce . race of slaves. The inhabit. sots of this Territory have now become numerous enough and Important enough Co have their prsysrs and petitions >sheedsd There are influential men scat tered through every State in the Union who have property here which is depre. Gsssd through the evils of which we complain, and they will unite with us in cur efforts to rid ourselves of them
 The regular session of Congress i' near st hand, and we should have the subject of the removal of the Apsches ready for presentation. The people oi this Territory are unit upon this ques. tion, vhstsve: may be their differences upon others, and we believe if the mat ter is properly handled they can sccon' Rlish their desires.
 We trust those who have this matter of pstitioning and memorialiring Con. Gress in hand are vigorously pushing it Each citizen who hss friends among pub. Ee men in the East should constitute himself committee of one to urge this subiect upon their attention, and if pos sible enlist them in our behalf
 This object cannot be accomplished withou. strong effort. Simply present ing petitions and memorials vin not do, but it must be followed up.
 Our Delegate in Congress, Hon. Grant Oury, will, we have no doubt, do all in his power. but he cannot put such 6 measure through single handed The srlstter if of enough importance to call ter the efforts of every citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

Is there a scheme on foot among spectators and capitalists to get the general government to assume the bonded indeb, ,eduess of the late Southern 'onfederacy: Brokers are now offering S2.5O per Sl00O for the bonds of the de- tunct eonfederacy. It Is hardly prob- able that the scheme would succeed if undertaken, still stranger, and We might add, harder jobs than that have been undertaken and successfully carried out. It Is more likely, however, that some shrewd speculators have simply taken loid of this for the purpose of using it IS a football on the market and will kick 1t up and down aud rake in the margins. It will serve that purpose as well as a large amount of mining stocks which represent no mines, except on paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
TIE press of San Fr.nci.co and the

THs press of San Francisco and the country generally iB entitled to greg credit for their descernment in rels's-l- to military affairs in this T. rrsra .',- y-isis associated pres s'-I, :. ..,.. :. :. ,-o., .as ---nis city have both been supple tools of the military and have telegraphed yards of fulsome fistsery, yet it seem, to have deceived nobody. All the ssso- eistsd press papers that come to this office have taken pretty much the same view as that adopted by the CIrrEEs That course on their part is far from complimentary to the press agent, but shows thst they place 8 just estimate upon their reliability and motives. l; wss sll too thin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16

A WASHINGTON dispatch inc.c tes that the President is not playing into the hands of his former friends, but in his appointments is following the advice of the present Cabinet. He has so far ap- pointed, without question, all persons recommended by the Garfield Cabinet, and he has now iu his hands over one hundred names selected in the same way. He has not examined the credentials or recommendations of a single one of them. The Stalwarts think this has gone far enough, and an attempt is to be made at once to induce the President to give some security to those not yet in. Among them are some very pro nounced anti-Grant men, whose Intem- perate expressions against Conkling and Arthur subsequent to Garfield's wound ing are now to be placed before the President. Garfield made several ap- pointments in the District of Co., lumbia, and Sci selected the men for several more, which are par ticularly obnoxious to the Stal- warts. Among those who would have been appointed had Garfield lived is Sayles ]. Bowen as Commissioner of the District, who was once Mayor of Wash ington, and is not favorably remembered in that connection. He was a Blaine delegate to Chicago, and certain large taxpayers, fearing that sentimental con- sideratinns may lead Arthur to carry out Garfeld's intentions in this case, have sent strong protest against it. Politi- clans are watching the fate of Ramsdell, appointed to succeed Webster, who was appointed by Grant twelve years ago. Webster's summary removal has greatly incensed Grant. Ramsdell, as core spondent of the Philadelphia Times, was very abusive of Grant, Conkling and Arthur. It is said that Arthur has posi- lively decided 10 send all the names ap- pointed by Garfield, and among them is this one, notwithstanding Grant and ConkIing have specially requested him to do otherwise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16
AK exchange remarks that where on.

AK exchange remarks that where one mine is credited with public announce msnt of dividend, five hundred are re- turning 6 satisfactory profit to the own- CTS, and that g hundred more give promising indications of returns when sufficient development hss been attained This is but sn additional corroborstion of our own contention that, and fur. thsr reason why, mining should, instead of stockbroking, have SC its uniform ob- iect bullion results.