davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
8 3OIY.

WTEEDERl from Youthful Impru.
DCllLItLllO dence causing Nervous
DEBILITY ,moutal and ply cal weakness
valuable Information for home en- 70
FREE Used % years successfully
cago. '' i''N ~ y ID
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
" EST VIRGINIA. ~

" EST VIRGINIA, S.:
-, a Rules held in tho Clerks onico ~
t Trout Court of Preston couniv on
inc HfSt Monday July, 1888. "
David M Hart
vs. T., Ut.
Hugh McAleer, eft al =" "i"''y'
On cross bill, and also upon q sciros
.''l"s 10 snow cause why this cause as
10 TIC defendant james II Burch. Grc'5
sn1uIu not proceed in tho name of liz
"iIio%, children and heirs at law.
And II appearing that the defendant.
G p,, bufch,E Jane Sunk le, late 70 Jane
burch, and Charles Stunkie. her Inso
pahu arc not residents of this STATE thev
,,ro mere ioro, hereby required TO appear
mere Within one month from tho d,,te or
ms PuDhcdtion, and do what is uoc,s.
saiy 10 protect their interest hort i'm SnI
IL Is ordered that the foregoing, bo nih'
i,SnGG IN The West Virginia Arous d,
county. III Iii'S
copy-Tcst:
c.. SMITH CRANE. Clerk
Plainun. N''"' "oJs Ior
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
Y EST VIRGINIA, 81.

AT Rules hold In tho Clerks Office OF
nc circuit Court of Preston county. on
tho first Monday of July, 1888. Wv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-21
John Mcleod, ct nj

ON petition To set aside a certain saIo
IN inc potion mentioned: and also mon
n certain sciroEtciIs to show cause ,,l, :,
we y, i, sad petition as to tho defendant jas
ma the name OF his widow. Children ,n,d
heirs at law. "'"
Ana 1t appearing that the defendants
Sa,nes Bntch; John Purch, Il Jane
.,u.iHio' Ia'e H. Jane Burch. and Charles
otunNe, hcr husband, arc not residents
ol 'hls state, they are therefore. hereby
lOluIted TO appear here within one mon II,
IRON IRON me date Of this pubhca' ion. and do
"i"t IS necessary to protect their inter
Gus herein. And on motion of the Main.
~ ly ms attorneys, it is ordered th,t
I Wi, foregoing he published in Tho West
Virginia Argus weekly nogspaner
published in this county.
n copy Text:
Croso, :. > SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
E1IIesap Brown ~ Son, ATTORNEYS for
' Ia 1t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-15
Oysters ut Carpenters.
Oysters In amy style and quantity
c:,n now br had ut the keg S,l,D,,. Stf

Sweet potatot,s, rrani,erries and fresh
eggs at FlalIarty's. 3sif
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
NEW ENGLAND.
Vermont.

A Meeting of storms-WhIch Makes A Raging Flood - Houses, Bridges and Barns FiOated or.
 SPRINGFIELD, July 1.-Two thunder storms met here to-day. Torrents of rain street was transferred into sweeping deluge, tearing out roads and carrying away bridges and buildings in It's course. It carried away Adra Browns barn, undermined his house, carried away Henry Perkins barn with $2,OOO worth of sheep pelts and damaged his house. N. s. Proctor's barn with carriages was swept away. M. w. Newton's store and goods were badly damaged. Whitcomb's large 1-2 story residence was next struck and carried sixty feet, the lower story filled with mud and the cellar with gravel R. T. Johnson's blacksmith shop was badly damaged. Ellison Brothers barn was swept away, one horse drowned and an- other injured The United States and Canada Express office was filled with mud and mulch damage was done to the contents. A num- Der of teams standing in the driveway at Dodge's livery stable were driven out as quickly as possible They were struck by the torrent and drivers and horses were barely saved. The lower story of the Springfield House was flooded and the occupants escaped from the upper story windows. Frank N. Norris drug store and telephone exchange were damaged by mud and water. The Black River Insurance company's office, William H. Wheeler's drug store and telephone offices, also the Reporter office received some of the water and mud. Many bridges have been carried in other parts of the town. The whole damage is estimated at from $50, ,O0O upwards. ConsidsiderabIe damage was also done at Claremont and Windsor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Horton RepOrt-An Assassination O1 ! Private Charaeter-Othsr Matters. WASHINGTON, July 12.-C. M. Hortons war rant as special revenue agent at Boston was to-day revoked by direction of the oommis- sioner of the internal revenue. Commission CT Evans in conversation to-day character i2ed the report of Collector Slack on the Hor- ton investigation most ingenious sssassina- tion of private character and said that had he known Collector Slack was personal ene- my of Horton he would not have placed the investigation in his hands.
 The first examination here of applicants
 under the civil service law for departmental
 positions occurred to day. About ninety ap-
 picants, among them four colored, were
 present. The examinations to day were for $9o0 and $1,2oO clerkships. Another lot will be examined tomorrow, the last for the present
 The Navy department to day received
 communication from Admiral Baldwin, com manding the Mediterranean squadron, in
 which he details the part taken by officers of the United States navy at the recent corona ton of the Czar of Russia. Admiral Bald win was singled out by the Czar among all the ambassadors present for 8 short talk and he was treated with great courtesy by all the Russian officials with whom he was brought in contact.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

D. Darwin Hughes, one of the most emil nent and able lawyers of Michigan, died yes- terday at Grand Rapids after a long illness. Wednesday evening Volga, D. IT., was wis., tied by the worst hailstorm ever known there. The crops were bsdy damaged and some fields entirely ruined. The bolt ex- tended about eight miles north and it's length has not been ascertained.
 The Polish poet Krasewski, arrested in Dresden, has been convicted of reasonable practices and sentenced to two years impris- onment. Of his accomplices Podlewski has been sentenced to two years and nine months and Slatwinske to one year and six months confinement.
 Base ball yesterday At Buffalo, Butfalos 9, New Works 8 at Chicago, Ohicagos 6. Providence 5 at Cleveland, Clevelands 10, PhiIadeIl hias 9 {; at St. Louis, St. Louis g. Columbus Il at Louisville, Cincinnatis 12, Eclipse 2; at Alleshany City, Alleghanys 9, Athletics l at Baltimore, MetropoIita1s 4, Baltimores l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
Illinois.

The Political FIsld-GeneraI ISosecranl
 CHICAGO, July 12.-General w. s. Rose crans, member of Congress for San Francis co, returned to this city to-day from Geneve Lake where he has been for the last week He said that he was in favor of the Demo crats putting in nomination a western man for the Presidency. Any good man of na tional reputation who was removed from the influences of corporate capital would be ac- ceptabIe. He did not think that Judge Field of the Supreme court would fill the bill. Colorado he said was not for Field. They knew him too we'll ont there. He was re- .garded as belonging to the capitalists and railroads. Iilden he thought was too old and also came under the capitaIistic class. The general would not venture opinion on the Speakership, though he said it was very possible that dark horse might win. Cobb, of Indisna or Springer, of Illinois, were both good men and either of them he thought would be good selection for the party to make. The general further said that labor and capital were partners in producing in dustries and competition and sharing the profits. Labor, the weaker of the two, had been hitherto discriminated against. The Democratic party would see that 1t got it's due share. That was good enough platform for the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. ORANGE AND GREEN Joining Forces in the Irish
 Elections.
 A GREAT STORM IN VERMONT. Houses and Other Structures
 Swept Away. HORTON REFUSES TO RESIGN. Preferrins Dismissal To Save His Character.
 THE OLD WORLD.
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Orange and Green-Uniting Their Votes l i'm the Monaghan Election.
 From the Irish News Agency]
 DUBLIN, July 12.-The Monaghan election 1 has already produced most important results politically advantageous to Ireland The ad-
 vanced radical leaders are by no means con tent at the prospect of an alliance of the Irish members with the Tories even for the
 purpose of defeating the governme ent. They
 urge the making of large concessions to the active Irish party in Parliament MT. Glad
 stone's announcement in the House on Mon day that the land act needed amendment con cedes the reopening of the whole land ques- ton as a first result of the election. When the Premier alluded to the speech of his son Herbert as repetition of his own views year ago he forgot that he had abandoned his pledges to the ten- ants until he was reminded of them by the Monaghan victory. If MT. Gladstone's declaration means anything it means that the benefits of the land act will be extended to the lease holders and the restoration of the Healy clause securing for tenants full com pensation for their improvements, leaving the judicial rent to date from the date of ap. plication to the land court. This would af- feet the great body of landlords disastrously, hence the anxiety of the conservatives to es- tablish peasant proprietary. The landlords are alarmed at the rapid growth of the land league's views amongst the Protestant farm CTS. The voting in Monaghan showed that the Orangemen were voting with the radicals, while at the previous cleo tion there had been defection of several hundred Orange voters and hundreds of sim- liar defections took place when Healey first contested the county. At the present cleo ton 9 per cent. of the Protestant vote was cast for the national candidate. If the or ange and green unite in the next Parliament MT. Parnell will be master of 8 situation equally unpleasant to both the great English parties. MT. Healey will take his seat on Monday night as member for Monaghan. The brother of MT. John E. Redmond, the member for Newross, has been nominated for the borough of Wexford at the request of the Irish in Australia. The Parnen national tribute now amounts to G7S. .OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
ABond of ofTwentv-four Millions,

NEW YORK, July PA motion was made before Judge Cullen to-day for stay of pro. ceedings in the case of Eliphalet Mutt against and Silver Mining company pending an ap- peal on demurrer recently denied by Judge Domaine. Counsel for the plaintiff demand ed that if the motion were granted a bond should be given for at least $24, ,O0o, 900, the amount of stock issued on property which he claims to have been worth not more than $500, 1000. The defendants claimed that the bond should not be for 8 greater amount than the value of Nuts three hundred shares. The court did not decide. This is the Mexican mining suit in which Henry Clews, Colonel Fred. Grant and other prominent gentlemen are interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Suit With Political Result.

PITTsBURG, July 12.-The court today de. cided to take up tomorrow the trial of Arch H. Rowan, clerk of the county courts, charged with embezzlements. He is accused of appropriating costs, fees, etc., to the amount of about $25, GOO. The trial will be one of the most exciting ever known here, as it is struggle between two wings of the Republican party for the control of the sherif's office and the county spoils. Judge Bailey, who will try the case, is & Democrat, so there will be clear field and no favor. The prosecuting parties are the county con- troller and man named Kennedy, who wanted the case held over until September in order to defeat Rowan for sheriff. but after an animated fight to-day the court decided against them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
Archhtshop pnrosu Laid tn Rest


 ST. MARTINS, July 12.-Archbishop Pur cells remains were buried here to-day in the convent cemetery. At o'clock this morn- ing Archbishop Elder, Bishops Burgess of Detroit, Cochran of Omaha and Gallagher of Galveston read separate requiem masses, as did nearly all the priests present. At 9:3O a requiem high mass was read by Rev. Mir. Cal Ian, D. D. In attendanceswere forty priests, the bishops above mentioned and sixty nuns. After the high mass the conservation to the dead archbishop was given by Bishop Bur- gess. A choir of nuns sang @ Gregorian mass and the responses in a highly artistic manner. At the conclusion of the mass a procession formed consisting of nuns, priests and large crowd of spectators, and followed the casket, which was carried to the grave yard of the convent by twelve priests. On the way to the grave lamentations were sung by the nuns and priests. The absolution and benediction were celebrated at the grave by Bishop Elder
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
THE SOUTH.
Florida.
A CoIored Girls Reward

A COIOred GIFTS Reward.
 NEWPORT, July 12.-At the graduating ex- ercisss of the Rogers High school last week the King medal for Greek, valued at $75, was awarded to lad named Hammet Only male pupils are eligible for the prize. The master announced that Lucy Rice, a colored girl, was equally proficient in Greek as Ham met This morning distinguished New York man sent the master check for $75, saying that he desired to place the girl on an equality with the boy. The amount was drawn in gold and given to Miss Rice.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
A Sudden FaIlIn Pork.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-The late break in the pork market causes great uneasiness and intense excitement. Crowds gathered in front of the provision board at noon and dis cussed in hurried whispers what the proba- ble condition would be by night. There is at present about fourteen millions pounds of sides in this market. It is not a large quan- tity comparatively, but the sudden fall has been so sharp that many dealers will be seri- ously crippled. The banks refuse to let the pork men have more money, but are loanipg it to the wheat men,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
Commfttee on SaWera.

The Committee on Sewers held meeting in rooms 10 and Il City Hall last evening Alderman Klenke presiding.
 Robert W. Wilson, Professors Waldo anG Hubbard Brown, who represented Prof. New. ton, appeared before the committee and flaw. ored the building of sewer on Prospect street.
 Rev. A. G. Shears opposed the sewer and made long argument against it.
 Prof. W. P. Trowbridge thought it would be an exceedingly difficult undertaking to build sewer through Prospect street The rock on the hill is of the hardest kind and not easy to blast or tunnel.
 Professor Twining concurred in the views expressed by Professor Trow bridge.
 o. J. Max, H. H. Olds and others ap- peared before the committee in favor of 8 sewer on Hamilton street, from Greene to Collis streets.
 The committee voted to recommend the petitions for the Hamilton street and Chest nut street sewers
 After discussion the matter of building the Prospect street sewer was laid on the table. Funeral of the Engineer Killed a t Fla1n-
 vIIIe-An Impressive Occasion.
 The last rites connected with the death of George b. Knickerbocker, the engineer who was victim of the PlainviIle tragedy of Monday afternoon, occurred yesterday. The 10:30 train from Hartford left on time, and attached to the rear end of it was the special car furnished by the New England road for the sole use of the friends and relatives of the deceased. In it were MT. c. F. Johnson and wife, the latter being sister of MT. Knickerbocker, Charles Johnson, jr., John Knickerbocker, James T. McManus, Miss Thayer and Rev. MT. Nichols, besides number of friends. The train slowed up at the scene of the trage- dy, and all on board were enabled to see what remains of the fatal wreck. At New Britain, PIainville and ForestVille number of friends boarded the train and Bristol was reached shortly after II o'clock. At the residence of the deceased, which is about 100 yards north of the depot and but two houses beyond the Episcopal church, short service was held by Rev. Mir. Nichols, of Hartford, in the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. MT. Johnson. The re- mains were enclosed in black broadcloth covered easket, with plain silver mountings, and on the coffin plate was the following in scription:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
Indiana.
Hendricks and the Presidency.

Hendricks and the Presidency.
 TERRE HAUrE, July 12.-The Express pub fishes statement from Senator Voorhees, regarding the interview at Omaha with ex- Governor Hendricks, in which it was said that MT. Voorhees, had no authority to make the statement that he (Mr. Hendricks) was not candidate for President. The Senator says that he never announced anything by authority from Governor Hendricks in re- gard to his future purposes, and does not now, but that he personally knows that the Governor is not candidate for the Prefiden- cy or any other office He knows this from the Governor himself
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
TeorBe E. hnlcK6rDOckel
 Aged AZ years.

The hands were crossed over the breast and the face was calm and not distorted or marred in any way. On the lower half of the casket rested 8 wreath, star and 8 cross, trib utes from the former associates of the deceased. Connected with the solemn services was the baptism of Yuba Mabel, the eight-year- r-old daughter of the deceased, George Hiram, Q son, and the latter's wife, Rev. MT. Nichols performing the ceremony. After the ser vices the Hartford and other friends returned on special car attached to the regular train. The remains were inferred in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
NEW YORK.
Marriott HeIa on n Civil F

Marriott Held on a Civil Process.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-James H. Marriott, who is accused of having stolen $75.OOO worth of diamonds from Franz Kramer, his Paris employer, and who was once convicted of the crime. was to day arrested on civil process and sent to Ludlow street jail. He had just been discharged by Judge Glider sleeve, who had decided that the evidence was insufficient to convict him criminally on 8 re-trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
A nIan-of-war tor Hayti

government, through it's counsel at this port, has paid the first installment of $2O, 900 on account of the new steamship Ethel, which is being converted from 8 merchant vessel into man-of-war at Cooper's Point. She will be provided with magazine, shot and shell lockers and accommodations for one hundred men, together with arrangements for handling her armament, which will be taken out of the port as cargo.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13

ment, I. o. o. F., will take place on Tuesda. next by steamer Elm City to Fort Lee on the Hudson. That it will be most enjoyable trip thoseswhoshave taken previous excur- sions to the same place will not deny, The sail through the Sound and up the Hudson to Fort Lee is a most. delightful trip, as far as scenery is concerned, and the place of landing cannot be surpassed for beauty of scenery. Tickets for the round trip are only $1, and children under 12 years half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
Rhode Island.

Nickel Plate on Sewing Machines.
 NEWPORT, July 12.-Judge Blatchford held session of the Circuit court of New York to-day. The hearing was in the suit of the United Nickel Go. vs. the Home. Sewing Ma chine Go. The plaintiffs asked an injunction restraining defendants from nickel plating their machines by process which is claimed to be an infringement of the unexpired pat ent :owned by them. Defendants say they are practicing process wellknovn before plaintiffs patent was made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13
HOnSE FOR SATR-

1S THE most eligible and desirable residence,
 iiiH 47 Trumbun street, corner of Lincoln house EN contains twelve rooms and eight open fire places. Lot 50x110 feet. Grounds well stocked with Vines and Fruit Trees in good bearing condition. House can be seen from to p. m. Information on the premises OF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-13

State branches of the Irish national league i
 Faneuil Hall to-day was presided over b
 Congressman P. A. Collins and listened t, speeches by the presiding officer, John Boyl ORellleY, Mulhey Brennan. ex-secretary O the league in Ireland, Congressman Murphy of Iowa and others. The object of the con vention was to perfect the State organization and the following officers of the State union were elected: President, Rev. P. A. Mo Kenna of Hudson; vice president from each county; secretary, John W. Walsh, t1tchburg. It was voted that the officers just elected have power to call 6 State con- yent1on at any time during their term of of hce. The officers of the convention were in- structed to send 8 cable dispatch to Charles Stewart Parnell expressive of the patriotic spirit animating the convention. Alexander Sullivan. president of the National league, who was expected, did not attend.
 Drowned Before His Mothers Eyes.
 BOSTON, July 12.-Albert, aged eighteen, son of John W. Ballard of Temple Place, Boston, was drowned in White Pond, Sad bury, this evening while picnick1ng with his mother and three sisters. He upset his boat while fooling with his dog. He was told to cling to the dog and the animal would take him ashore, but he did not do so and sank. The dog swam over the place where he dis appeared several minutes, whining piteously. Revenue Agent Horton Refuses to Resign
 BOSTON, July 12.-Special Revenue Agent Horton, whose resignation has been asked by Commissioner Evans, has sent the following to the latter:
 Recognizing your personal kindness to me l would very much like to relieve you of em- barrassment but cannot comply with your re- quest for resignation as it would be in effect a confession of guilt and I am not guilty. I would prefer dismissal because I cannot of- ford to lose my character and my employ ment at the same time. 0. M HORTON.
 In conversation Horton said the commis- sioner had told him he was exonerated from the Carter charge and his request that the other hinted charges be made specifically that be might meet them had been refused.
 That Deadly Toy Pistol
 SOUTH FRAMINGHAM. July 12.-The young est son of George Fl. Flames died to night from lockjaw, the effect of toy pistol wound received July 4th.
 The Cars Did the Buslness
 MANSFIELD, July 12.-Osborn Richards, who attempted suicide week ago, was killed near Attleboro this afternoon by Shore Line train. He was forty-five years old and leaves wife and one son.