davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
A Murder Discovered.

b San FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. Superior
Judge Moore, Of Amador county, Califor-
MIA, was found dead in his house last
September. The family were all absent
at the time. The verdict was suicide.
Late developments indicate that he was
murdered. The governor has offered a
reward of $500 and the family an addi-
tional reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer. Judge
Moore, is well known in Danville, KY,
where he formerly lived.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
Movements of the Vice.

ATLANTA, Feb. 5.-Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks and party reached Atlanta this
morning at 4 o'clock on a special. At
$50 they were escorted to the Kimball
house, where breakfast was served. The
company at breakfast consisted of about
thirty prominent citizens. A large crowd
congregated about the hotel. The mayor
introduced Mr.. Hendricks, who made a
brief speech from the balcony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
MILLER THE MURDERER.
NEW YORK.
President Elect Cieveiand's keceD-
tiOn-A Crank on Hand.

President-EIect Cieveiand's ReceD-
tiOn-A Crank ON Hand.
New YORK, Feb. 5.President-Elect 5.
Cleveland this afternoon held another
reception. There was one person who
attracted much attention if he did not
receive marked consideration during the
afternoon. His name was Eugene G.
Austin, and he is at home in Wyoming.
He wanted to advise with the president
elect as to the composition of his cabinet,
and state matters in general. He is said
to have come from his home in response
to message, purporting to have been
sent him by Cleveland, but sent
by some practical jokers who knew
the alleged weakness of the man.
Austin's name was not written upon the
list of callers, but instead, and to indicate
that he had called. the word "crank" was
written. Among the names for President
elect Cleveland received by Col. Lamont
we're Congressman Van Etten, of Missis-
sippi; Senator Doolittle; General Ewing;
members of the house and senate of Vir-
ginia; Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the
Stats Zeitung; Senator L. Q. c. Lamar,
Senator Williams, of ssKentucky; Con-
gressman F. A. Manzanares, of New Mex
leo; General Cingman, Manton Marble,
Joseph J. O'Donohue, Ex-Governor John
T. Hoffman, Joseph Pulitzer, editor of
the World; Congressman P. V. Deuster,
of Wisconsin; Charles FL. Marshall, of
New York; J. H. Oberley,:.of Wisconsin;
A. S. Lamberton, of Pennsylvania;
Gen. George B. McC Clellan; Eugene Kelly;
Chas. w. McCune, of the Buffalo
Courier; Exc Governor Reuben e. Fenton,
Admiral Leroy, United States navy; Con-
eressman B. F. Fredericks,o ,of Iowa; Con-
qressman Robert Lowry and G. G. Wat
son, of Indiana. At about O'Clock Mr..
Cleveland and Colonel Lamont drove to
the Brevoort house and dined with Col
onel Paige. The president-elect was In
vited to attend the fanciers exhibition,
Madison Square Garden tomorrow. /.F
II RossAs CONDITION.
New YORK, Feb. 4 O'Donovan Rosa
passed a comfortable night in the Cham
bers street hospital. This forenoon he
was allowed to leave his bed and prone
made the ward and corridor. A number
Of friends called, The bullet has not yet:
been extracted from his back. Rossa's
office on Center street is open to-day and ].
filled with his Irish friends, who were en-
tertained by Rossa's secretary aud facto-s
tum, Pat Joyce. 5..z3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
A Steamer Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb.-The steamship
Wilmington, which sailed from San Fran
cisco for this port eleven days ago with
passengers and freight, has not been heard
from. She ought to have made the voy
age in four days. The steamer Empire,
which arrived from San Francisco to-
night, saw nothing of her, and it is feared
she has gone to the bottom.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
The Burning Coal Mine.

W1KEsBARRE, Pa. Feb 5.-The fire in
No. 2 Slope of the Ebervale coal COM
pany is still burning. The situation is
unchanged. The pumps and rolling
stock have been removed. The flames
are advancing toward No. l slope, and
strenuous exertions are making to save
it. Heavy volumes of gas are issuing
from the slope and many men en-
gagged fighting the fire have been over
come but not seriously affected. Since
the slope caved tonight every avenue
leading to the fire is cut off. All means
of subduing the flames are exhausted
except flooding. -.e.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

would leave the horses in the stable for
sale, and in few days his brother would
call. No trace of him can be discovered.
He had about $500 and bought clothes.
He said he was going to Winnipeg, but
no conductors saw a man of his descrip-
ton. He is Bohemian from Sioux City
and pretended to be very religious and
secured the entire confidence of Mr..
Smell. He speaks good English. Smell
has older children at school at Grand
Forks. Great sympathy is manifested
for them and Mr.. Smell. The latter were
from Port Coburn, Canada. ..
MORE ABOUT THE MURDERER, ,at
GRAND Forks, Dak., Feb. 3-The MUIR
derer of the Smells, bought fur overcoat
and cap, No. 716; white shirt, No. l51a;
diamond brand, had his hair cropped
short, feather edge cut and smooth
shaven before he left this city. The
Herald and citizens reward fund is grow
ing, Sheriff Jinks added 800 to-day. The
commissioners will add 81 900 if the bill
passes the legislature empowering them.
Rev. Smell deprecates extreme measures
should the murderer be caught, but the
public temper is terribly wrought up, as
many women and families in North Da-
kota are subject to similar brutal as
saults. ..-', .-,,,3
Later reports show that the wife and
son had retired and were asleep when he
struck them with an ak. The murderer
bought cheap black valise to put his
clothes in before he left. He evidently
bought no ticket but paid money on the
train or walked to Morton and took the
train there. B. gs :s.@.
MILLER THE MURDERER. asssi
FARGo, Feb. Passengers on the
evening train say that the man arrested
at Anoka for the murder Of Mrs. Smell
and son, at Inkster, Dakota, made a full
confession Oh the train to the sheriff Of
Grow Wing county, while Oh the way to
Grand Forks. Despite the peaceable
nature of the citizens, there are grave
fears of lynching 0..-'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
Bodies OF the Jefferson Murtlerers.

N Sc
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 5.-The bodies
of the murderers of old man johnson, at
Audubon, have been all disposed Of The
friends of Wilson claimed his body last
night and took it away this morning. The
two Smyths brothers called and got his
remains. The mother and sister Dora
went and looked at the body of Cicero
Jefferson, and !; sked what was going to
be done with it and then left. The body
was buried this evening by order Of the
coroner at Audubon. Several persons
were summoned before the grand jury to
testify what they know about the lynch
ing but no clew could be obtained and
the jury will adjourn till tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
"A Fatal Shooting.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb a Galveston
News Colorado, Texas, special says: Jo-
seph D. Adair, prominent wealthy
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Committee on
rivers and harbors will submita amend
ment reducing the Galveston harbor
items from $75o,000 to $500,00O, leaving
Eads out as superintendent, etc.
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS
Senator Sabin to-day introduced ajoint
resolution to enable all bonafide settlers
within the limits of the resurvey of the
late Sioux Indian reservation in Dakota,
to make final proof and pay for their
claims without regard to the fact of previ-
ouse njoyment of the pre-emption right on
other lands outside of the reservation.
The resolution was made, necessary by
the fact that the resurvey was different
from the first or unofficial survey.
+ APPROPRIATIONS.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was reported to the
house to-day, and recommends an appro-
priation of $21, ,213,7 ,701, which is 81 ,O88,-
468 less than the estimates and $272,9O2
less than the appropriation of the present
fiscal year. The bill reduces the salaries
of $50 special examiners in the pension
bureau. provided for at the last session,
from 81 900 to 1,4OO annually, on the
recommendation of the interior depart
ment. ......-s
-.E THE SWAIN CASE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. TT is said to-day
upon authority of one of the cousel for
General Swain, that the findings of the
court in his case are in substance for
follows: As to the first charge, viz that
of conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman, in violation Of the 61st article
of war not guilty. To the second charge
Of conduct prejudicial to good order and
discipline, in failing to report to the
secretary of war his knowledge Of all
duplication OF Colonel Morrow's pay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
NEWBURG.
LAURA

The Rev. Father Mcbride paid a nyinJ
visit to Parkorsburg this week, prepare.
tory to going to his new charge at wythe.
vile, Virginia. We regret worry muol
TO know he feels IL his duty to leave Us
The best wishes Of this community &c
with bin to his new homo. II Is under,
stood that the Rev. Father Himau will
take his place.
Miss MOllio Perry, a daughter OF Capt.
John W, Perry. q former citizen Of thi,
place, but now a resident OF Koysor, Is
visiting Mr.. Charles Frazier's family.
Mr., John Graham and siator Jennie
spont Sabbath with friends hare.
MIS-. John Herbert, who has been 81
with quinsy. is improving.
VIM J.. wilson, OF Barbour county, b
visiting his parents. Our Preston boys
who wander of will occasionally return
TO SEQ tho "old folks 40 home"
Hunter tortucy, Seth i. b. Stafford,
WIN Coleman Wilson, John G.. Howell
and Joseph Morgan, all prominent
farmers Of Lyon, where in tho metyopo-
us on business on Saturday.
SIR. Frank Manown and wife, Of Row
lesbuTB, wore in own ON Friday shop
ping
Moses Sinclair, Esq. Ouo Of tho most
prominent business men Of Rono, waa on
our streets ON Thursday.
d.. w. NJ. Dent returned from Light
burn, Lewis county, On Tuesday, &C.
companiod by bis daughter, Mrs. Amman.
who Is much improved Ia health.
Zed Conn and Uncle Samuel Ccalbank
attended The Centennial at M~organtown.
Allen & Ellis propose 20 put q steam
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
ROCKVILLE

James BOwermaster and wife. of Pa,
weye visiting relatives in town a few days
ago.
Born to Mrs. Oscar Dress, last week, a
little girl.
Elizabeth Hrggans is having her house
repaired. MIR. RZra Forman Is doing
tho work.
JAS. NJ. Gibson, Of this place, was over
and articled for TIE Friendship School, in
Valley diatrjet.
Joseph G. Graham and Miss Laura ".
Windle, were united in the holey bonds
q D9tFimonpy Oct, l7th, by the Rev. d.
A. Friend.
Fletcher G.. Everly and Mi s Bmma
galloway wore united on the oath OF Oc~
tober, by the Rev l.. NJ. Roberts. The
boys gave both OF them a good erenad
ing. wpWish them a long and happy
life.
j.. J. Kelly will WELD The birch at Nebo
the coming winter. We welcome you In
opr midsi, Jackson.
Isaac r. Martin will teacIi the Gale
School this winter.
The schools will all commence Noyam-
ber lGth,, in Grant district,
ID s. Gibson was visiting friends near
Glade Farms last week,
The Rev. J.. W, Roberts preached at
Harmony Grove last Sunday,
James w. Gibson has returned home
from Mountain Lake, Md.
G. NJ. Cobup will teach the Laurel
Run school,
The schools are all taken up in this
section, with the exception of a few sca,-
teiing ones.
Mr.. Lawhead, Of Uniontown, was sell
ing a new kind Of carriage in this neigh
borhoOd, last week,
DO oA know
That George Rhudo is a good miller ?
That George w. Matthew'S girl has
gone back on him9
That he caid she was the daisy ofRock-
vino ?
That Brandonvilo has no teacher
That they want one badly?
That Joe Hhodahaugh ~ the boss bee
hunterf
That Victoria Jenkins IL happy again ?
That II Is George w. Rohr?
That Rockville school began Nov. 9th ?
That ID. $. Gibson is the toachor2
TIE l.oVELY FLOWERS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
GAINESVILLE

When ! last "a the Journal I no
ticcd that Jimmy Squibs' says that
I have written lies about him, and |
should be sorry indeed If | knew il
10 be the case bnt 'Jinmy'' knows
that all | wrote was true Snd that
the half has never been TOLD
The people OF GAINESVILLE saY-
That the fall weather has been very
disagreeable for doing their fall
work.
That THE ARGUs is g very vel
come and interesting yisiteE.
That it is the subject of a great
deal of conversation.
That NJ. T.. Feather lost q very
fine young horse lately.
That VIII +. will teach or sehoo.
this winter.
That M. H. Frankhouser got lost
IN the suburbs OF the town last Sat
Yrday night.
That our meeting has been going
on for 8 weeks, and there are many
seekers.
That Beechley is buying anothe:
J drove of cattle to drive east.
| Tha. the Rambler" uses languag,
unfit for publication.
That 'Squihs" read his letters L
Smith and then talked about hi
mother-in-law to his sisters,
That feed is scarce and stock ar,
plenty.
That shooting matchea are again
in season.
That Mrs. Sol Feather is again OF
the sick list.
That Reverend Orr is in our midst
That Eugene Teets has apothe
boy to make home happy.
That it 10 mail tiWe and 1 mus
write LADY-sIDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
E

One case Of whooping cough, two Cases
of hoarseness, three cases OF hacking
cough, in town.
w. J. LAYTON opened school here to-
day,
We always thought Thos. Gecke loved
sweetness, but our mind changed on the
arrival of the hack here last Saturday
when we saw Thos. dropone hupdred and
fifty pounds, ike a hot potato, and CUT.
city remark, "its not my fault"
Mrs. ID. S. Helmick, OF Palatine. IS the
guest of Mrs. A. j.. Bonaneld at present
writing.
Miss Julia OFT was visiting friends at
Newburg Sunday,
ShatTcr ~ Bonafeld received a car load
Of western corn and Gets last Saturday.
The following named charming young
ladies, OF Rowlesburg, have beer visiting
friends IN town the past fnw days: Misses
M. Bertha, Florence Jackson, Maggie
Crimes, Mary Malloy. Maud Knots. Ed
Smalley is said TO DO tue attraction hete
tor these young ladies.
Geo. p. Durr has bought a span of
mules of hartley Rabbit of Newburg.
Pork started of at ten cents Q pound.
It's now down to eight cents.
All the men IN tie employ Of John
Doheny were paid on last Thursday and
took their departure for Charleston, w.
Va, to begin grading on another new
railroad. Tho songs of the Italians are
heard no moro.
Mr.. John Nordeck, who has been works
ing up at Wilson'S on the w. Va. Cen
trail, m: home Saturday. He will re-
turn Tomorrow tuesday with his FAM
lily.
Mr.. John Doheny. sub. contractor com
pleted last week his two miles on the X.
Il 7. r. 4. in a substantial and work.
manlike manner John has shown him,
self to be a practical railroad man, as the
Supt., Mr.. f. =. II. Harrison. too his
section off his hands without a murmur.
Mr., Doheny left here last Saturday for
$40 hOAAO ~ NoAiVh COhhhJ Nv bOOh
with him the best wishes OF all who had
the pleasure of his acquaintance. and IeGt
an impression OF never~failing friends
ship upon his friends here. 'Tis said that
f. j. Jackson, VIM. j. Lavelle and VIM.
Mallopty shed tears or bidding Mr.,
Dohony a farewell. IT'S sad 10 part.
The Sabbath School Festival has come
and gone a. all good things generally do
1t Melted fftY-ope dollars,
j. Hunt says no never had any doubts
but all THE Reporter" writes has been
original mltter, but he believes him to be
a d-n liar sometimes, as he did not eat
IL plates Of oysters at the festival.
LAURA,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
MASONTOWN

Bke exapinstion, held here Noy. 2d
and Sd. passed away very quietly, There
wers y applicants. On the 4th and 9Th
the Board graded the manuscripts care
fully, and certificates were granted the
following persons: j. J. Kelly |, j.. f,
Martin 2. L. J. Cobun 2. Belle Graham 2
Allison Snyder 3, Lucisn Conley 3, Gus.
Conlcy 8, Will hart !, n. !. Layton q. L.
J. Jenkins 2, j. NJ. Strshin 1, J.. O.. Jen-
kins 3, VIM. Ringer 5, Arch DeBerry 2,
Elma Herring 2, 1. G.. Lazzell l. jim
PJsten 3, Matte Hartley 3, Wait Graham
/, Ben CoDloy 3, lob Harshbarger 8. Goo.
Graham 2, Il. Thomas 1, Josie Fortney 3,
Willie Graham 3, A. f. McMulen /
Howard Martin 2, Ed. EYerly 3, Izura
Gale 3, Han vey Sutton }, David Wright
5, A. b. Moore 2. Jos. LouGhridge l, G..
O.. Seivey 8, II. ID. Carroll l, Thomas
Yates 3, Elmer E. Stevens (coloyedA 3.
The Board ad vised that the other five
applicants had better attend school from
Two to three years Lefore they attempi to
give instruction TO others. Mr.. Editor, If
yen know Of any person wanting a good
boy TO ride horses to water, milk COW
W wait upon the table, please give them
my address, and Tell them I would like
TO work mornings and evenings to nav
my board while attending school a wear
or two.
Mr.. a. +. McM0len is not practicing
medicine now, but has ON his war pant
aud Is Looking for 1.-THE Reporter"
Isreal Taylor is building "A new house,
Rev. Foreman is having a new stable
built.
Il. M. and II. a. Hartley shipped %
head offne cattle to the eastern n.arke,
last week,
Nick Pesten hiss moved to town and
MIR. Calvin Roby moved into the house
occupied by Mr.. PosIen.
We lately heard it whispered
That Gus Conley says small fish arc
good bait.
That Joe Hartley Is assisting Pel),
That Charley Carroll hutted a bee.
That George CobAn il smiling again.
That he talka of Nlinnie-ha ia.
That Harvey Sutton likes do berries.
That Heb lIarshbarger answered sew
oral questions on examination with, ooh,
long May she wave"
That Farley DeBerry kissed all the old
maids in M%asontown.
JERRY PORTER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
The Result.

THE Democrats have cause to re.
joice and be happy over the result
of the election held in the different
States last week. In New York,
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Iowa and Massachu-
sets, our party has made decided
gains over the elections of last year,
all of which prove that the people
have not lost confidence in the Dem.
ocratic parry.
In New York the Republicans and
Mugwumps voted together and sup.
ported the Republican nominee for
Governor TO q man. The result is
that Hill, the Democratic nominee,
is elected by an increased majority
OF at least 10000 votes over that
given Cleveland for President. In
Virginia our majority is an old-time
one. AS the returns come in Lees
majority increases, and we are safe
in saying that it will not be less than
10000 On an official count. Ma.
homes successor in the u. S. Senate
will be a Democrat as the Legisla-
ture will be overwhelmingly Demo
cratic,
The little State of Maryland pomea
up smiling with about $4,000 MAORI.
ty for the Democratic State ticket,
while Iowa, the banner Republican
State, has almost turned a summer
sault, giving only e meagre Repub-
lican majority.
The results are triumphs for De
mocracy and are the tocsins which
sound the death knell Of Republican
ism in this country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
Tho Man.

THERE is an occasional individual
who imagines that stop.my.paper
edict is a blow at the editor or owner
Of the paper stopped. He forgets
that he is the one injured rather than
the editor so long as he denies him
self a paper that gives him all the
news in precisely the shape he wants
it. The editor almost invariably
gives full value for the money paid
him. There are rare instances
where o newspaper isn't worth what
is asked for It i'm such cases the news.
paper goes hungering for many q
day and at last dies Of starvation.
To such newspapers the stop-my-pa.
per means something to q healthy,
well.deyeloped, prosperous newspa-
per, with G living conscience and
unpurchaseable pages, it means
nothing.
Our experience has been that Cor
every subscriber that becomes often
ded by some clear declaration, ne
have made two friends. We think
this proves The rule. OF course no
editor likes to lose a reader, and, a.
bove all, an intelligent reader. But
every editor who makes q good paper
can better afford to ioso a reader
than the reader can afford To lose the
paper.
If the pewspapeE you take saYe
the wrong thing in The wrong way
write the editor and Tell him 80; you
may convince him of his error that
way. But don't imagine you'll con.
vert an editor by telling him you
don't want his paper any longer he
would be q scamp whose service
you'd be useless 70 you IL he we're
influenced in thot manner Connels.
gttie Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

Nix. j. C.. McGrew has accepted
one of the propositions made to him
by the Directors of our railroad in
regard to its passage through his
farm, and the work progresses as
though nothing had happened. In
al probability Dir. McGrew acted
wisely in taking the course he did,
for public aeptimeHt pas strongly
against him in the matter,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13
Miss Nellie Eens,

Wellington, Lorain c%out.tv, O writes:
"DT. :. s. HARTMAN y Co.. Columbus,
o., CcUtlo'acn. ] have been n great suh-
rcr from chronic eatarrh, bronchitis and
neuralgia OF rhe face. / nave been taking
your PERgSA for one month. The neu-
ralsia and. catarrh is almost well, and the
cough ID nuch. better. / like your PERu-
Ma very Slucb.
G. L. DuplenA aged thirty-four years, OF
Equality, Illinois, bad been affected with
a chronic catarEh, which he first discov-
cred six years ago In succession he lost
his smell, taste and hearing. The disease
was so malignant that 4 not only attacked
the softer parts, bur destroyed The bony
partition OF the nose and seriousy affected,
the external parts. lie could only hear a
watch ticking by holding il close to his
ear, He suffered intense pain in the nose,
from which green, dry choes. Of Offensive
odor fen. In this condition he presented
himself to DIR. Hartman several months,
ago. He can now hear a watch eight
inches rom his right and six inches from
hbA lett ear. His taste and smell are again.
returning and the external part of the
nose is quite we'll. Few more grateful
patients ever left a physicians office thar.
Mr.. Dupler. lie said, " Why in the
world was PERvNA not prescribed for
me long ago'"
qrempa OF the Stomach.
We have the privilege OF reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name aud address Of DR..
Hartman. The lady does aot want her
name in the papers. For q year, or years,
(tha %E1eE does not remember the length
ef ttpe,) this lady had cramps, the most
6arfui, of the stomach, every day and
night, (which would be followed by that
terrikle, weakness, which was something
won4ezfu.p The suffering and distress
Of this kdy Has indesSribaSle and almost
unephurable. After all the physicians
and medicines had failed, and all hope
had almost aed. DIR. HARTMAN was con-
suited. and from the first day of taking
hiS PERUHA, the cramps and all bad
feeling left her, and 10Y for over a month
has been entirely free from every syme,
tom A meSe &aSkfpI pattiffPq!s, po DOCTOR
Nv Poggs, oruggist, Ch~arlestown,
Karawha Co., WA, writes "PERUEA
sells we'll here and gives gool satisfaction.
CustoRers sPsak we'll oft"
DIR, J. Anderson, CoshoctaA Ohio.
writes /: "Your PERUNA sells we'll and
gives good s"tisfaSt9A consider ii a
splendid medicine" '' "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-11-13

engine on their tram,road in the near
future.
Mrs. Patrick Plummer, who has Loen
visiting her sick daughter ut Grafton,
Jrs. Flanagan, has returned home.
Mr.. Charles Golden has just returned
from Halleck. MoDOngslia county, where
he tin rooted the elegant residence o. Me-
Clark Smith.
q. Arthur Frey, of Coal Hill, was in
town Sunday evening. being entertained
by his female friends.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Muncastlo. and Miss Mollie
Dis, of Pgrkersburg, are supplying our
ladies With busles aud bpaoms.
SAM SLICK.