davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
EVANSVILLE WooLRS FACTORY,

EVANSVILLE WooLRS FACTORY,
EVANSVILLE, w. VA March 81.
Take notice Farmers and the Public,
that We have purchased and placed in our
factory new and improved machinery,
therefore we are able TO compete With
any factory i'm the States in making
wooden goods. We give the
Highest Market Price TO-, Wool,
and sell goods very low. We do manu-
featuring at very low ratos.
Farmers give us call.
Imf8ltf j. BOWMANSS SON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
DR. g. TEcTsAT n T;'g
Celebrated American
W0 EM SPECIFIC
on
y IL r. M Z Il UGE.
SYMPTOMS o. WoRMs.

SYMPTOMS or WORMS.
THE countenanceis p&leand lcaden.
-oiored, with occasional Pushes, OF
circumscrihed spot on one or both
cheeks the eyes become dull the pc
pills diate, an azure semicircie rgns
along the lower eyelid tho nose is ir-
ritared, swells, and sometimes bieela,
aswelliHt Nfthc upp~rlip ;occasionat
headache, with humm;ng or throG-
bling of the ears ;anunusual secretion
Of saliva; shiny II furred tongue,
breath very foul, p, Eticularly ia the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious, with a gnawiGS sen
cation ofthe stom& Is, : ~thers, entire
iygone ;lieetingp. nsh. he stomach
occasional nausea and vomiting vic.
lent pains throughout the abdomen
bowels irregular at times costive
stools Shiny not unfrcquently tingel
with blood belly swollen and hard
urine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by inc.
cough cough sometimes dry and con,
vulsive uneasy and disturbed slecp,
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, -
DIR. G. MgLANE'S VERAfTFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
In any form itisan innocent prepare.
ton, not CAPABLE Of doiNg tic SiSgkk.
rSf injury TO the most tender infant
The genuine DIR. MCLANE's VKR.
mFUGE bears the signatures Of G.
M'LANE and FLEMING BRos. on tho
VJrdpDCr --.s q 80
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
= = = - -
Farms FOR Rent and
Lands for S83.

Tn" undorsig ed has several prn,S f 7
rtnt. lie also offers TO sell his unim
proved LANDS in lots 10 suit purchasers
NJ low figures an ON lihcrh credit.
do9tf WAN. q. BRJwN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
NOTICE.
J. III. Gales admir-


JIM Shaw IL Bro, etal.
To Jos NJ Shaw,& benjamin Shaw. indi-
vidually and as late partners doing
business under the name and STYLE OF
J NJ Shaw q Bro, Mary Shaw, j Ami
Martin, Joseph Jackson anu John u
Jones, late pirtncis doing business az
JOS Jackson Co, Elisha Thomas. in
his own right and AS administrator Of
Edward Jessop, deceased. Jonathan
J0ssop. Henry Kaufelt, John w Shn>
han, David u Simpson, Eli Il Nine.
GAINESVILLE Manufacturing co. Elias
beth T. Huffman, VIM McGinnis. Moore
Mcneil, Felix Elliott, Israel Schaeffer.
Ghas Craig, Joseph a Eyerly, Caleb
BoGgesS' cyrus Webb, Asnbel Fair
child, Ashbel Lawhead and Dau'l For
dyce. partners. trading as Fairchild.
llawhe2d & Go, VIM II Hove, Elijah
Hoye, BENZ Hoye, Sam'l @ Hove.
Mary II Hoye, his wife, Jas b CsssidaV
and Sarah Q Cassiday. his wife. John
Friend and Elisabeth Friend his wife.
late widow OF David Hove. deceased
and heirs Of David Hoys, deceased. Pcs
ter Wolf and Col John A II Martin, adj
ministrator of Joshua Ii Gale, doceas-
ed 4:
Take notice, that we shall, on tho 18Th
day of Juno, 1888, at the ONCE OF Mark
Mellon, ESD, Ellicott City, MARYLAND.
proceed 10 take the dep sition of VIM Il
McCauley and othors, and on the 10Th OF
June, 1883, at the Office Of John Il Mad
doX, in the city of Baltimore. Md. the
deposition of # II Marine and Others. and
at Nilliamsport, Pa. on the 22nd dav of
June, 1888, al rhe Office Off @ Hin. No.
'nry Public, we will proceed to take the
deposition OF j \ BeeDer and others. An
the foregoing dispositions TO DO read rs
evidence on our behalfin certain suit
I'm equity, now pending i'm the Circuit
Court OF Preston County, w Va, whero
IN said John + Martin is pmintiif. and
the others aboYe named, and ourselves
are defendants
And II from any cause the tlking ufthe
said dispositions be not commenced on
tho day hXel, or IL commenced aud NOT
concluded on that day. the taxing of the
same Will be continue from day To daev
or from timo to time, at the same plac \
respectively, aud bstwcen the Same
honrs, unlii the same shall DO compie
ted
Respectfully Yours,
ADAIR ~ VICKERY.
Rv their Counsel.
X w MoNKoE.
May % 1883 G2.AtI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09

The PEOPLES LIBRARY is the
most popular, because &c contains So
many Original stories by American au-
thors. Sold by all now sdealers. or mail.
cd on receipt Of ~ cents Tor single aud
% cents for double plumbers. Lsk your
owsdealer for &C.
j. :. OGILYfE q co Publishers.
T. O. Box 27G7.l % ROleSt., Rev York
p Feb. a GU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
$50 YEAR.
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
For 1883.
May 28,lss3
WILL CONTAIN

WILL CONTAIN
n COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY
ISSUE,
Besides its usual rich array of Fashion.
Art and Literary Matter.
ONLY 50 PER YEAR.
Subscriptions will he received mt this
Oilice in Clubs with this Paper.
The WEST VIRGINIA. ARGUS and Go,ley,s
Laoly'a Book for one year at So.
Look Premiums 10 Club 2ai:es
ONE copy one wear 3 2 90
TWO copies and engraving TO
club raiser 3 20
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FOR club OF 5with remittance OF ID 80
we VIII give one fee COPY of
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and any Of the engravings
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For club Of l0,with remittance Of IS 80
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cravings aud handrome
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Lady's Book tor one year ID
engcavings and handsome
portfolio.
For aclub OF 20 with remittance Of 80 80
we Will give one copy OF the
Jady's Book for one year the
entire 20 engravings and
handsome portfolio.
on application the pull fishers will r1
nish list Of the Twenty Enpravir,p
rom which you may make your own
selection,
Specimen ccpy Of Lady's Book sent
free TO club raisors only
Address all communications,
PUBS. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
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Or The WEST VIRGINIA. a Rgt1s
KIN aood w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-06-09
miscellaneous.

The twenty miles of cable street rail
road in Chicago run ia cars, the engine
doing the work of 1890 horses, and send
ing the cars over tho four miles between
city hall and the city limits 10 twenty-five
minutes less time than the horses could
do il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, January IL

| ST. LOUIS, January 10, 1888,
EDITOR FREE PRESS Cdnsiderable ex'
citement prevails in the city to-day ut the
detail of Winter horror which occurred
at Milwaukee, Wis, this morning at
o'clock. The particulars arc being wired TO
us while write this letter, apd they show
that the "Newhall House" the finest hotel
in Milwaukee, and perhaps in the West,
was destroyed by fire at daybreak this NOR
ming. The particulars of this awful calami-
ty are heart-rending, 1t seems the fire or
iginated in the southeast corner of the fifth
floor of the. immense structure, and swiftly
crept to all parts of the hotel, amid the
shrieks and suffocating groans of men and
women. 1t is computed at this moment
that one hundred lives were lost.
A severe snow storm is prevailing here
to-day; the police report many cases OF des-
titution and suffering, and it is conceded by
all that never in the history of the city did
crime prevail to the fearful extent that it
does now. Highway robbery and thefts
with and without violence, are almost of
hourly occurrence upon our public streets,
and that too in the broad light of day.
Additional and sickening details have this
been received from Milwaukee and
giving the names of the many who perish
ed in the fiery furnace or death trap as the
hotel was called. By the way, Gen. Tom
Thumb and wife who were guests in the ho-
tel, narrowly escaped.
CARL SMYTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
Washington Let ter.
(From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, January 8, 1888

Every year about this time trained host
of lobbyists and contractors are loudly
grieved because we have no big guns or
ships. England, France, and Italy, they Ia
ment, have larger guns and ships than we
have. And they endeavor to scare the chill
dren of the United States into the contri
button OF millions of dollars by picturing
the coast of the United States defenceless
and at the mercy of colossal pirates in Iron
Cads.
No one knows the future, and there may
come time when we will need ships aud
guns, but it is certain if we build them now
they will be obsolete and useless when we
want them. For the last fifteen years the
powers of Europe have been ent rtaining
themselves by building first ship that will
withstand any gun, aud then gun that will
ierce any ship. They have now, I believe
ships steel plated to the thickness of three
feet, and guns that will throw steel pointed
shot of about fifteen hundred pounds, and
they are still adding to the thickness of
their nrmor and the size of their guns.
These are very costly experiments, and it
would seem to be our policy to let them
work out their redIctiO al dJSVJyium when
we may profit by their mistakes. 1t wi be
time enough for us to make an appropr a.
ton when they have performed the miracle
of making gun that will annihilate any
ship, and q ship that will withstand uny
gun.
There is no public sentiment in favor of
the increase of the Army or Navy. The
sentiment that favors such increase is very
private and select. General Sherman IA
vorS it because he is the centre OF a militia
~ cOterie that has no Army for a back
ground. and is naturally feeling very much
out of place. Secretary Lincoln favors it
because he IS ccrralled by General Sherman
and West Point. Secretary Chandler fayOrs
it because he is surrounded by a host of
dry-land Rear-Admirals who, as the French
would say. have no rais0a n dre. and. who,
literally translated. are ducks ont Of water
Behind them all are a host Of voraciOus
contractors and fun and OVERLOOKING treas
ury continually increased by a swollen reve-
nue.. G. @. ;.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


om.,.i ,n.Io,,,v for Ireland for Governor q
49,. ~ A. OOy
oo,, ~ $3.50 .. tn Tho onles of Insurance, sta.
eo.u WI, ppI,n,a,v
HsuoS a"" "'''
The minister from Hawai- died In the Whlie
Uonse while attic aiding the Presidents New years
reception, He was AL American, aud quite o'a'
am ,.. .,h,.,,,sd in,Nev Or.
leans for The relief Of the sufferers OF Germany oy
a.. I,,e overaow of the Rhine.
- .xh.,.,iva
Governor Roberts iast "eSnhe 70 80 III s.n M
document ming overhH co'u'us a. A., s.,ansa .,
tonic Express. IL 10 nanny ue'o'eu " "
his administration.
p.o .,,,.,,.n WIN made a canvass Of the
rlo" 3' $3.50 statesman representative
is,o, H., az lar ,b.re wer. seyent seven menu
~" uonss and tssnty.,hree In the Senate,
"ho v.ra IN favor az ADMITTING prohibition to the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
The Youths COMPANION.

Of Boston, is sprightly. entertaining pa
per. deseryedly popular, and is. without ex-
ception. the best Of It's kind published in
America /; IS filed to overlooking with
the choices; original matter. of 50 Divers
fed character that IL never fails 20 inter-
ut. instruct and amuse. and j. welcomed in
the household by young and old alike.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

WE have known for long while that
some calamity was going to overtake the
Blanco Star-V indicator. Its supply of pa
per was delayed the other day and it had to
miss an issue. Take warning old pard, take
warning change your name, call it Star or
something else short. Star indicator was
well enough in the days of the patriarchs,
when fellows four or five hundred years of
age were youths just budding into man
hood, but in this day of railroads and cleo
trio telegraphs, it is too mmense.-Seguin
Times
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

We refer with pleasure and pride to the
contribution on our first page entitled, "op'
portunity," il being from the pen OF q
young Indiana relative of ours Although
only school girl in years, as we believe in
fact. the article would do credit to an older
head and more practiced pen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

perhaps ] do not know what l was
made for, but one thing L certainly never
was made for, and that is to put principles
on and of, at the dictation of party as a
ackey changes his livery at his masters
command"
Thus spoke Horace Mann-one of the
plrost, ablest and best men of Massachu-
iehs in the o!dou times. Where would he
have stood in these times had he have lived
to the election or 1882!
Always stand erect for the right!
W clip the above from Norton's Intelli-
palcer of late date. Horace Mann, like A..
3 Norton, was an original Wing, but unlike
him, refused to adhere to his party in oppo-
Gi5icl to his principles, and hence joined
,Lo Free.soilars. 1t was on that occasion no
doi,t that ne uttered the sentiment above
quoted We fear our old friend Norton will
GAl but ljttie comfort in quoting Horace
M4nn, II he had lived to that day he
would Internationally have been found in
opposition to the corruption of the Repub-
loan party under rant and his successors,
while Norton defende them through thick
ald thin 50 long as he found his own path
way smooth and profitable. Horace Mann
would have supported his namesake, Hor-
a1e Greeley, for the presidency in 1872; but
n Drtoa stool with the men who bounded
hin to his grave In 1872, ~, '76 and
-! Horace Mann, if he had lived, would
nave boen leading spirit in opposition to
~ VIII GU
long borne sway in the Republican party.
We hope friend Norton has at last expert
elgel al actual change of heart" aud
that he may hereafter be found obeying his
oEn iniunction:
Always stand erect for the right"
n the editor of the SAN Marcos FREE
PSEss will look over his files. of date Just af-
..r the election, he will observe, in his adj
vice &c the Star-Vindicator to stop writing
aooa. politics, that the name of the editor
~ ,aja paper is gratuitously and Extensively
rrpg in.-Seguin Times
Z, vas 'rung in" By remark we made TO
the e5.tor of the Star, that DR.. Yaudell.
WAC vas talked of for Secretary of State,
oal might be supposed to have had more
interest in the canvass than we or the Star
Lsi dropped politics since the election.
The remark was playful one, like many
Others in the newspapers with reference to
;ao Doctors alleged candidacy, which he
-ook in good part. Il looSS just like he
chose to consider it offensive" in our case
in order 10 get TN excuse for whipping some
body over this way over our shoulders. If
-. we hope he is satisfied with the expert
Inent.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

Hon. GEO. PFEUFFER has drawn the long
term for Senator, or for four years "e eh'
peet to zee Col. Pfeuher take aposinoh
among the leading men of the Senate
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
On The War Path.

We copy the following from the last is
sue of the seguin Times, edited by Dr.
Yandell Speaking of the democrats who
supported Hutchinson, he says;
The soreheads talk about Seguin ring,
and honor us as zone Of the ring" We gave
them crow; we can do 1t again We spit
upon them; We defy them. We desplse
them. We ask no fayors OF their hands,
and they may do their worst,
The above would seem to be just little
rough on several hundred citizens of Hays
and Caldwell counties who have heretofore
ranked as Democrats. But not being par
ty to the controversy, we leave the beliig'
erents to settle the matter between them
selves.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

The FREE Press, during the nine years
of its present management has always sup =
ported Democratic nominations. But the
editor of the Seguin Times is still doubtful
of our political orthodoxy, and is not hap
Ply. Will he permit US to tender him assur-
ances of our sympathy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

The Seguin Times man totes pistol for
the Hutchinson democracy" of Hays coun-
ty. There's bound to be fight. The
Times man has 'spit upon" the Hutchi-
son democracy, and they can't stand it.
Blood-drinkers should flock to these parts
and be ready to take advantage of the san
culinary fray-San Antonio Express.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

A merchant in Tallahassee, Fla, recently
received an order for one hundred pounds of
dried fig leaves of bright color. AS the
order came from large tobacco manufact-
DRY, the use to which the leaves will be put
is easily surmised.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

AT Dallas they are petitioning the Legis-
iature to abolish the system of leasing out
the labor OF our pcniteniiary cOnvictS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

FAME is poor heritage without ducats.
The great granddaueh liter of Robert Burns, a
beautiful young girl of seventeen, bearing
marvellous resemblance to the poet, is said to
earn her living-scantly at that-by busting
the pews of q Dumfries church.
Two brothers named Boone. great grand
sons of Daniel Boone, the first settler of
Kentucky, were murdered by VIM Vaughn,
at Ladonia, Christmas day. Vaughn was
pursued by one hundred men.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

REFERRING to some measures introduced
in the Legislature with reference to the in
crease of the school revenue, the San Anto-
MO Express well says:
There is no installing the temper of the
people of Texas on this school question. 1t
has been displayed in all the conventions by
all parties for years, and been resounded
from every platform in the state. They
want better public school system than they
now possess, and are willing to pay for it.
We believe to make the amendment read
mot more than twenty-five cents on the one
hundred dollars" would be safe limita-
ton, however, but do not believe it would
be safe at present to name smaller tax.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

As A DAILY PAPER The Houston PosT de-
serves complimentary notice from the
country press, and liberal patronage from
every one. 1t contains all the press dis
patches and special kilograms from all parts
of the state, and all items of interest from a
distance 1t has achieved wonderful sue,
cess in a remarkably short length of time,
and now stands in the front rank of journ-
alism. We commend it to our readers who
want all the news and reliable news from at
home and abroad The Posi- has come to
us regularly every day since its publication,
for which it has never charged us cent in
the way of advertising or otherwise, for
which we bow our thanks and offer any
courtesy it may wish at our hands.
We!join with pleasure in the above, which
we clip from the Cameron Herald,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18

WRAPPING PAPER at Ibis Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
CLOTHING!

Our Stock of Clothing Complete embracing Beaut
full Line of Scotch and English Cassimeres and French
Diagonal Suits which we offering at prices which defy
competition. Call and Examine them before the Stock is
Broken-no trouble to show goods.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
WAGONS.

We are the West Texas Agents for
The Avery and Caldwell Wagons.
Every Wagon Guaranteed. We
are selling at bed rock prices, and
ask all our friends to call and ex-
anime our goods and prices.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-18
JUST RECEIVED:

And arriving every day. the Largest Stock and Best assortment
Dry Goods Groceries, Clothing Hardware Hats, Crockery,
Boots and Shoes Wood and Willow Ware Notions and Ladies'
and Gents Furnishing Goods offered in this market
The bee., 1883-01-06
Ostrich Plucking.

From q paper in the Century on
Farming for Feathers" we take the
following account of the manner in
which ostrich feathers are harvested
in South Africa:-When the feathers
are ready to be clipped the birds are
either taken singly into small pen, or
number of them are crowded together
SO closely in large pen that they can
do little damage, and the feathers are
cut. In the former case the bird is
made more doci1s by taking small
bag, or, what is found more convenient,
a toeless stocking, and slipping it over
his head. While he is thus blinded and
bewildered his plumeS are cut, one ut
time, about two inches above the root
of the quill; these stumps being left to
become dry, from two or four months
afterward, when the bird is again
brought up, they are pulled out with a
pair of pincers. Even with these pre-
cautions the farmer often comes out
of the operation with bleeding hands
and torn clothes. FOrmerly-and it is
even yet occasionally done-it was the
custom to pluck the plume by hand OF
with the tweezers, leaving the poor
bird bleeding and in pain, yenegar and
oil being ofterward rubbed on them to
alleviate this pain. But a strange ret
ribution followed this cruel process;
for, before long, the new feathers grew
out distorted and often twisted like a
corkscrew, as if every twinge of pain
had stamped deformity on the future
feather. Out of the cocks wing come
row of twenty-four pure white
plumes, sometimes two, three, or even
four rows. The first row is known in
the trade as primaries" and from this
row forward the color changes by
shades into gray and finally to black.
The female feathers are not so large or
so pure as the males. The feathers
are put away, and sprinkled with pep
per or camphor, to keep off insects or
moths; but this care usually deyolyes
upon the agent who may arrange the
feathers for market.
The bee., 1883-01-06
Chicaxo,s First Cifizsn.

The Chicago Tribune, in closing an
elaborate article on Hon. Carter II.
Harrison, Mayor of that city, gives the
following as Mr.. Harrison's opinion of
st. Jacobs Oil: when i first found
myself suffering from the rheumatism.
my leading thought naturally was to
call physician, but my neighbOrs all
advised me to try st. Jacobs Oil, the
Great German Remedy. / procured
some of it Immediately, and found it
excellent for that ailment."
The bee., 1883-01-06

PURE coD-LIvER OIL, from selected livers,
on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
n. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Ply lcians declare it superior to all other
The bee., 1883-01-06
Frazer Axle Grease.

One greasing lasts two weeks all others
two or three days. Do not be imposed upon
by the humbug stuffs offered. Ask your
dealer for Frazer's, with label on. 1t saves
your horse labor, and you too. 1t received
first medal at the Centennial and Paris ex-
positions. Sold everywhere,
The bee., 1883-01-06
HEAITi IN MEALTH J

DIR. f. c. TEsTs' NERVE AND BRtIS IHftrNENr
q specific for Hy teIia. ID ness, CouvI,.,Es Ner
vous Headache Mental Depression. Loss 90 MimNu
Premature Old Age. caused by O7er-F1e-tiua- Wh'l
leads 10 misery, decay and del-A one Box vii cure
recent cases. Each box contains one ga. ntI lIetr
ment. One dollar boz, siK boxes tIr I'VE G''t'T
sent mail Ursiiad ON receipt nf price. gufrli,9
ak bUkss 80 cure any With each order Fr.tsl
by us for SIX boxes accompanied with i7e dollars 40
Will send the purchaser our Tyitteu guarantee ' rsl4
.he money if the treatment does MT ensCt cIl.
Guarantees Issued only by G.. j.. IJTsN. th;tfie''
ton. ~ C. Orders by mail promptly attended -