davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
COUNTY AND STATE News.

large quantities.
The apple crop is immense this
year in this county.
-Benoni Jordon is having an adj.
dition built to his dwelling.
Court convend according to an
nouncement on Friday last.
1t rains from a cloud no larger
than a mans hand these days.
Notice the ad. Of Roessler, the
Cumberland jeweler, in this issue.
What has become of our Reeds
vile and Carmel correspondents
We have been visited by rains
almost every night for week past.
About two more first.class fires
would make this town q corn field.
Some farmers tell us that the
oats crop will not be as good as it was
expected TO be.
There are number Of fine, va.
cant business lots in town at the pres
ent time.
We hear that Bishop & Son will
erect large store room and 60 into
business here soon again.
The teachers County Institute
will be held here next week. A large
attendance is anticipated.
L. +. Swearingen will soon put
a new hack on our mail route. Luther
is always abreast with the times.
Saturday last was day of track
cts" in town. We had lots of quarrel
ling but only one fight, we believe.
The new board walks lately put
down in different parts of town are
highly spoken of by the average pc
destrian.
"A new post Office has been estab-
lished at Smith q Formar's store, in
Portland district. The Office is call
ed Lenox.
The magic lantern man, who
gives thirty.fve-cenL ticket for IS
worth of advertising gave four exhibit
tiOns in town lately.
The rains the first part of the
week put Cheat River on a high.
Logs and drift wood were running at
a terrible rate on Tuesday.
Metz, the murderer, was hanged
at Unionaown, Pa. last Thursday at
2 o'clock. His neck was broken in the
fall and he died without a struggle.
They had severe thunder storm
in the neighborhood of Tunnelton on
Monday night. The lightning was the
most vivid that has been seen for
years
The Stone House corner was
sold Saturday to Ex.Sherif Thomas
for $1,000. This is f55 less than the
county bid it in at at the lastterm OF
court.
"A fine awning has been construct.
ed the entire length of the post Office
building Others in town ought to
follow the example of Capt Murdoch
in this matter.
August 18th, camp meeting COM
mences at the Tunnelton Camp
Ground under the auspices of the NJ.
f. Church. Jennie Smith, the evan.
gclist, will be present we believe.
The John Nieman mill property
In Grant district was bought at sale
Friday by Stephen Martin, of AL
brightsville, for s1,025. This is con.
sidered very cheap property.
Thomas Dunn, Of Albrightsvllle,
sends us q stalk of Russian oats meas.
uring 10 inches in length, and con-
tanning l05 pods. This stalk was grown
from one grain, and is hard to beat.
"A lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias
rs organized here last week, with
membership Of twelve. This is the on.
ly charter secret organization IN town.
They hold forth in Murdock's Hall.
We will be compelled to strike
q number Of names from our list after
court and place tho accounts for col.
lcction. Singly these accounts are
small, but collectively they amount
to large sum Of money which we
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
personal PARAGRAPHS.
Notes on the Movements OF Restless
Humanity all Around u.

Humanity all Around u.
Jarrett, and LOOMS, the dentists,
are both in town.
JAS. II. Carroll, Esq spent Sun -
at Brandonville.
Gus Conley is getting to be AN ex.
pert type-setter.
Farmer l. p. Martin attended court
on Tuesday.
Judge Loomis, of Parkcrsburg,
was in town two days last week.
viii Wright was away several days
last week seeking a business location.
George Maust, the north-end law
yer, was among our callers on Tues
day.
Charley Thomas spent Saturday
and Sunday at Terra Alta aud Deer
Park.
The inimitable George Shsfler, of
Independence, is in town at court this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Brown were the
guests of Mrs Margaret Brown, on
Sunday.
w. G Brown, Esq, made flying
trip to Grafton Saturdayand return.
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Judge Ollie. oqMorgantown,
was here over Sunday, the guest of
relatives.
Squire McGinnis, of TOWNSVILLE,
was talking politics upon our streets
Tuesday.
George Ralphsnyder, of Monon.
gala county, was here day or two
this week..
Misses Turah Holt and Alean
Stone, of Grafton, are the guests of
friends in town.
w. II. McGibbons, one OF the lead.
ing Democrats of Grant district, was
in town on Monday.
Morley Kimberly, Madison Ben.
son and Daniel Miller, of Brandon.
vile, were in town Tuesday.
Joseph Brown came in Tuesday
and set up a stick of type. Toby"
has not forgotten the case yet.
T. p II. Brown, leading attorney
of the Philippi bar, visited friends
and attended court here this week.
DIR. Dent, of Newburg, was in town
at court two or three days last week
and day or two this week.
Collector, Jno. T. McGraw, of Graf
ton, attented court here Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Richard Loar, one of the leading
farmers and stockmen, Of Valley dis
trict, attended court here this week.
Miss Minnie McGraw, of Grafton,
accompanied her brother, the Collect.
or, to this place last Friday.
VIM. NJ. Kensinger, the Brandon
vile distiller, has been in town sew
eral days this week attending court.
Miss Jeunie Graham left Tuesday
for Homecoming, Md, where she will
visit friends for a week or two.
Judge Shaw, of Pleasant, was in
town this week. The Judge, we are
sorry to say, is in very i'll health.
Marsh Grimes, the patriot, states.
man and lawyer, of Valley district,
was in town at court this week.
Miss Steel, Of Fairmnt, who visited
Rev. Driven and family last week, de.
parted for her home on Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. II. Carroll and two chill
dren are off on a months visit to
Brndonville and Uniontown, Pa.
Our Democratic friend, Thomas
Doyle, of Howesvlle, dropped in and
chatted with us few minuts Tues.
day.
NJ. G. Gibson, Of Tunnelton, served
as grand juror this week. He gave
US several pleasant calls during the
week.
II. Clay Hyde, Esq one of the
editors Of this paper, was at ST.
George on business a couple of days
last week
John Hardesty, one Of Rowles.
buro'a rnoat aotiva ynerobapta ygoo In
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-08-20
Observation-Disclosures 1:
u6liShed EUer,y Friday

One dollar per year, invariably in adj
vance. One dollar and fioy cents per
year, when not paid I'm advance. These
terms will be strictly adhered TO in every
instance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31

Canadians have right to so close this
bay, and doubtless the results will tend
TO cause reduction in or wiping out Of
the tax now in force. Our people can
not have protection for fish which they
are supposed to catch in Canadian
waters, and it is not just that
they should. Following popular
clamor at the time, Blaine, OF Maine,
engineered this duty, and like many other
things he contemplated, would do, it
has worked hardship and trouble for the
denizens OF the North Atlantic coast.
The disposition to jngo matters, which
Blaine is possessed OF, was clearly shown
in this move OF his, and hundreds OF
bean-caters to-day anathematze him for
it. This last move is perfectly lcgiti-
mate one on the part OF the Canadians,
and for once they have the Yankee fish.
ermen on the hip.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31

THE network OF convincing testimony
now being woven and placed against the
Chicago murderers, is proof sufficient
that steps to check their internal plans
were taken none too soon. The cool de-
liberation with which these plans were
hatched and attempted to be put in exc
cution beats the work of the famed Rus
sian Nihiists, and proves that there is a
very dangerous class OF aliens harbored
in our metropolitan centers. As the
devilsh plan is unfolded item by item,
it reads like romance, and should serve
to arouse the people everywhere to a
keen sense OF their danger, and prompt
steps for its determination. The liberty
OF the press was never meant to be a
license to preach murder and assassina-
ton, and these fellows in Chicago should
be made to know it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31
REAPING DEAD.sEA FRUIT.

The new government i'll England is |
now reaping the first bitter fruits of their |
campaign, in their fevered skirmishing |
to give a slice OF the cake to the varied |
assortment OF political renegades who
compose their followers. That Salisbury
covertly entertains policy OF coercion
in unhappy Ireland, is proved to the peo-
pie by his appointment of the Marquis OF
Londonderry to be Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, the latter being known to favor
all that is meant by coercion and subju-
cation, and whose lineage reeks with the
taint OF oppression practised on this help
less people for centuries. There is ray
of hope, however, for the defeated Glad
stonites in the coming meeting of the
new Parliament, for TIE financial affairs
of the Kingdom are in bad state and must
be attended to, to the exclusion OF all
extraneous subjects. To obtain the nee
essary vote to carry financial appropria-
tons, many OF the Gladstone adherents
will have to vote with the majority, and
they can, by Withholding their vote, clog
the wheels of Government until the ma
jority in the new House are forced to ac-
cede to their demands for Ireland, or
are forced out of power. An obstrCctionist
is ever questionable parsonage, but if
ever there was good cause for using that
style OF tatics in the British Parliament,
it exists now. The offices have been
doled out in the Cabinet with view to
counteract this move, and allow the ap-
propriations to be made before the ques-
tion OF the new administration is
broached to the Commons. Salisbury
will have his trouble for his pains, as
every man who stood fast to Gladstone
and the people OF Ireland, will doggedly
} obstruct legislation, until concessions are
made such as will insure, at least, hui
name legislation for the Irish people. II
Salisbury is the far-seeing state man he is
credited with being, he must feel in his
heart that his reign will be short-lived,
J and that sooner or later, he will come to
: disaster and political ruin, for the cause
OF Ireland is now the cause Of the civil.
lied world, and he and his minions have
. made it SO, and though the reaction
! may be slow in coming, it will come
nevertheless, and he and all his kidney
will go down under the storm OF popular
and worldwide Indignation, which their
catch-penny and cruel policy has raised
: about them. There is halo OF glory at
| N ~ .
years, and men honor those who sided in
1 them, but when the doom OF Salisbury's
government is sounded, the stigma Of
association with it will haunt the after.
life OF the men who are guilty Of it, and
they nor their cause will receive notice
other than to be Stunned by good men
: the world over.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31
Omaha.
Council Bluffs

The only line 10 take for Des Molnes, Mar.
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee aud all points East To the
people Of Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming Utah
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Call,
iornta, It offers superior advantages not posi-.
BILE by any other line,
Among a few of the numerous points Of su.
periOrity enjoyed by the patrons of this ROAD
between Omaha aud Chicago are It's two traiIIs
a day OF DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art aud Ingenuity can create : It's
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
oi comfort aud elegance; Its PAkLOk DRAW
ING kOOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; aud its
widely celebrated PALA1IAL DINING CARS
the equal OF which eau not be found elsewheTes
AT Council Bluffs the trains Of the Union Pa.
cine Ry connect Ia Union Depot with those Of
the Chicago Northwestern Ry In Chicago
the trains OF this line make close connection
with those OF all Eastern llLes.
For Detroit, Columbus, indianapolis. Clucin.
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Piusburg, Toronto,
MOAtreal, Boston, New York, Phiiadeiphia'
baltimore, Washington, and ali poInts nj the
East. ask the ticket agent for tickets via The
"NOrthWestern"
II you wish the best accommodations AL
ticket agents sell tickets via this line
NJ. HUGHITT Rs HAIR.
deul Manager. Gent Pass. Agent,
CHICAGO.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.

The closing OF Chaleur Bay to Ameri-
can fishermen by the Canadian authori-
ties, shows their hand in the fisheries
troubles, and accords precisely with the
position taken by the DEMOCRAT when
these troubles first came up. When
Blaine was Secretary OF State he managed
to tie up the fish industry of Canadian
ports with healthy import tax, which
had the effect OF driving foreign-caught
fish from the markets OF New England.
and naturally created better market for
fish caught by Americans. Before the
levying OF this duty, all the favors now
denied by the Canadians were freely
accorded to Americans without let or
hindrance, but the duty placed on the
Canadian fish has so eaten up their
profits that they are anxious to cause its
removal and be again admitted TO our
markets on an equal footing with dealers
in other food products. The imposition
OF the duty has worked great benefit to
our own fishermen and they are 10th to
see it removed. In order to impress
upon our people the necessity of removing
it, the Canadians will put and are putting
every known obstacle in the way OF q
large catch by our people, and thus in a
sense create corner in mackerel and
Goldfish. As is now the threatened case,
the fish frequently swim inside the three.
mile limit, and in this bay, in no part OF
which can boat be a league from the
shore, hence American fisherman can
not take them and their whole
season is threatened with failure. II the
forces OF nature should entice the
fish to enter this bay for two or three sea
sons consecutively, and the bay be held
closed to our fishermen, the mackerel
trade of the TGwv7 1-Inrs1iarfdf conssr worr1
beruined, and thousands OF people be
reduced to beggary, as well as the loss OF
a table delicacy that would ensue to the
people at large. Under a strict construc-
tive OF the treaties now in force, the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31

THE poor postal clerks between New
York and Pittsburg, got away with $780,
600 yesterday, and they never informed
Mr.. Villas Of their intention to do so,
either. Without doubt some of the
poor fellows were members OF the patent
bulldozing fraternity that recently sought
to run the Department or the Postmaster
General, and will be found to be hold
overs, who passed good examination in
calling off labeled pigeon holes, and were
covered by that Notwithstanding thing
called civil service rules. The affair will
work some good, however, as it will
cause close inspection OF the service to be
made, and every Republican in the SER
vice fired forthwith and without cere.
mOny.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31

The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City:
d. Delouche, No. 25S Third East street, says: :
Having been unable to walk or straighten my
self up on account of great pains in my back,
was completely relieved OF all suffering aud
pain by two administrations of DR.. MacLe .4nan's
method of treatment"
Dr. LeBaron Hsyngton says: II can freely
and conscientiously recommend DR.. MacLen.
nan to the afflicted, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fled"
Mr. Olsen of 523 First East street. says: "Am
81 years of age, aud on account of my ailment
have been unable to do any work for IA years; :;
yet, after ten minutes treatment by DR.. Mac
Lehman, went rome and slept well without
any of the old time suffering aud to day feel
perfectly we'll"
Mr.. p. Guuderson. of South First East street.
says: 81 am muchinist, but for IA years have
been unable to fellow my trade. owing to an
affecting trouble in my head The doctor, by
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-"
Charles Holt, Sixth Ward, says: "Dr Mac.
Lehman cured me of a severe aiiiiction by Que
treatment. now feel like new man."
Mrs. Delouche says: During a period OF Is
years was afflicted with swellings of my ears
and cutaneons eruptiUns on my bowels In the
treatments fluid myself wonderfully improved,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31

orders left At 4. q. Armstrong 's Grain store ar
prompt attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31
DIR, mACLENNAN Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions Nervous aud
General Debility, Weak Spines, ProlapSus aud
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
by abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head,
Weakness of the Limbs Weak Back, Weak
Eyes, Dyspepsia, rheumatism. Asthma. Bron-
chitis. Deafness. Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consump.
ton, Paralysis, Maturcd Tumors, CANCERS, aud
many other Chronic and Painful Diseases, too
numerous 10 be mentioned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARsHALL's REPLY TO
HON 7. 4. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GESERAL)
LII. OF. II.... Z

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY.GENRRAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I
SAN FRANCISCO. March Is. lss4>
Hon. 4. E. JOncs-MY DEAR SIR: | have Just
received your letter of the 18th. Dr. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what It
ls-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir.
itu8lism-l do not know what But be was of
great and singular service to me. / would Ger.
tainly try him II were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge.
Respectfully, Z. C. MARSHALL.
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad million
aire. cured of rheumatism in three treatments.
DIR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was con-
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
DR.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes. being par
alyzed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-31

II there Is any one who doubts his great heal.
Ing power, the following cases, selected from
thousands of others on Ale al his office, ought
to satisfy them to the contrary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
A SAD Gaze.
The Funeral of Mrs. 4. 4. Cowling at
London Yesterday.

London Yesterday.
ON SUNDAY the GIoRE- REPUBIIC gave
the particulars regarding the death OF Mr~
p. {. Cowling. well known i'll this city.
The London correspondent ut the C0ium-
hu, JOurudI gives the following regarding
the funeral yesterday
The funeral services OF Mrs. l.. {. Cow
lirg were held today at the VI. f. church
by Rev. VI. Peters. of Washington &. II.
Mr~ Cowling was the daughter uf Nj. +.
J. StutSon, a wealthy farmer residing near
this place. and was married to Mr.. p. {.
Cowling in 1874 who was successful dry
goods merchant in this place. In 1881 he
moved Ia Kansas and engaged in sheep
raising.
Mrs. Cowling spent the winter with rra-
tiveS and friends here in London returning
to her home March l., three weeks since
Mr.. COwlimg recently erected a hne resi-
dtnre in EmpoTia, which he gave Mrs Cow
ling to understand they would OCcupN a.
Snun a. she completed her visit to ohio.
During her absence and without her know
ledge Mr. Cuwlmg with Mrs. Cow lIng's
friends had proceeded Ia carpet and furnish
thrir new home in elegant style. and We're
present on her arrival 10 welcome her. Mr..
and Mrs Cowliug had but two children. a
little girl and boy. The little boy died last
summer The remains were brought here
Ia be- Inferred with those of the mother
The little girl. years old, survives to cheer
her father MesSrS. K. b. CUwling and
William Cowling. residents of this place.
are brothers of Mr.. L. {. tOwling. whu in
this saI bereavement has the warlmr>i y m
pathy of his very numerous friends here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
MEMORIAL DAY.

The Mitchell Post Executive Committee
Buckle Down to the Work of Prepara-
tion with a will.
The general executive cOmmitte for Me
mortal day appointed by Mitchell Post, q.
A. r., met last evening at o. \. BartholO-
news office in the Arcade. J. W. T..
Cline was made chairman and James :.
Bryant secretary of the committee.
\ resolution was adopted at the SuggeS-
tinf of 4. O. Huffman that Mitchell Post
attend in body the memorial services "n
Memorial day at some church Ia be- here
after named.
Om motion Of A. q. Huffman. Captain
Perry Stewart was appointed chief marshal
of the day.
On motion of F. 5. Penfeld Mayor Good
win was appointed chairman of the day.
1t was also decided that Rev. r. F. Delo
act as chaplain of the day.
The following subcommittee were ap-
pointed:
Finance-F. S. Penfield. chairman: Mayor
Goodwin. X. +. Hayward, W. 5. Wilson.
Isaac Kindle and James Foley. On motion
of o. n. Bartholomew it was decided that
the chairman OF this committee shall act a
treasurer of the executive committee.
MuSic-A. O. Huffman was given charge
of the music. both vocal and instrumental
InvitatiOnS-D. c. Putnam. chairman
Charles T. FOlger and John 5. Shewalter.
Reception-C. W. ShewaIter, chairman
T. NJ. Gugenheim. General A. 5. Bushnell
and Judge John {. Miller.
FlagS-Col Fitzpatrick was appointed a
chairman of the flag committee with power
to employ such assistance as he considers
necessary.
q. y. Bartholomew. j. :. Parts and JOIN
Cord Were appointed committee 10 put NJ
the stand at the cemetery. decorate tn,
same. and decorate the entrance gate.
W II. Grant and Col. w. }. White wer,
appointed committee on flowers. The'
then adjourned to meet again at the SAINT
Office with the officers of the day next Mon
day night.
With the work thus divided up amonl
such efficient committees, the observance o
Memorial Day this year is certain t" bt
something that the Post and the city iii gen
eral may be proud of. The plan cOntrm
plates grand street parade in which tn
local societies and hire department will b
invited To join.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-13
POLICE COURT.


Considerable Business Transacted by Mayor
Go"dwin Yesterday Afternoon.
c. Hainrr pleaded guilty t" being drmg
and his honor administered - and costs t"
him.
Mrs. Iinsey walked up Ia the desk to
answer Ia the charge of drunkenness.
You here again?' inquired his honor.
why you just got out
Yes, know" said Mrs. L., but | was
feeling so bad that
Were you drunk" asked the mayor.
YES, guess was Il little off.
Five dollars and costs"
Philip Dnud. for drunk and diSorderly,
was happy 10 get of with 81 and costs.
John Guttroff will be heard to-day at tw"
o'clock for dScrderly conduct.
John Huston, Alex. Huston and John
Welsh. who indulged in a little row in the
East End. will have hearing Wednesday
evening.
Jake Bnkman was charged with dis
orderly conduct on the 5th and ais" ON the
9th inst. and promptly informed his honor
tlat hr was not guilty. lie will be- heard
this afternoon.
Lewis O'Dee. Charles Livingston, and
Robert johnson. who were engaged i'll the
fight at Spring and Monroe streets last Fri
day. were arraigned O'Dee was fined 81!
and costs on a plea of guilty, while tht
other two got - and costs on pleas OF
guilty.
Frank Reifsnider was fined 81 and cost
for Knocking Dave NuuliSt down in the Ar
l cade Saturday night