davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-27

A fine constitution may be ruined by
simple neglect Many bodily ills result
from habtual constipation There is no
medicine equal to Ayers Pills for restor
ing the system 70 natural and healthy
action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-27

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23

addiuoutl counts go her declaration.
St.te " Walter Tec,~, settled 10y the
payment OF So.
The court doth certify tha; Roy. JACOB
and Obo : Freom are men ol good moral
standing.
John Laxton James WEIGH Charles NJ
Cautner Fraud Candy " 4 Squires Pat
'io< WEIGH Mrs Eva Ecuiric Miss Liz
Nmons aud John Daley, * ordered
To b., ..' nd TO appear here on the fourth
day oiU,,. run to show cause why they
should NOT he fined
The Court doth cortitv thlt John lime
baugh David Wolfe Itue> Mcne.ee oar
rett + White Geo W WOLF, EuoS Wolfe
William Mosscr Henry Bolyard Fred
rick Rcirh'er J,,Si,h Dimoro GUY a
Bishop JACOB + Whi,o are emit led "a re-
ceive out OF the state Treasury the sum
of four dollars for two days services as
jurors on the trial OF Jacob Lei".
The Court doth certify that David MOI
gan \ h Menear Geo Deets Dillon Nil
Ter Peter Fiko J & Bowman Jas Mcuerco
Fnos W"lio WIN Mosser lIoi ~ Il lyard
Josiah Ditmore an Guy \ Bishop ARE
dollars ont of the Srtc Treasury for ser
vices rendered rs jurors On the trial Of
Frederick Born.
Crane " NuSSart, Judgment for
plSntr
Union Cemetery Association ~ VIM.
Willetts Judgment fn defendant for so
Edmund Miller - Wm Si~lcr ct al
Ell ctment, defendant recover, theircost.
State W Jon & GARNER Misdcmctnor,
Motion To quash the Indictment aud plea
ofnot guilty.
Sherin Shaw was allowed three humid
red dollars amt 40 cent, tor services rem
dTed the State.
4 Staley Shaw Sherin and lai'or was
allowed four hundred and twonty-scven
dol lars and IS Gems tor services rendered
the State in caring for HE luultics.
William III Watkins " tho County
Court OF Preston Go. doten amt RECEIVERS
cost Of pluintin,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
Circuit Court.

X. j. Thomas OF al VI j. q. Crawford
dismissed.
Jphn Il. Bratt vs. D = Marum et al con
tinued TIL next term.
+ r. Bradshaw w John w Groves judy
ment gOr one thousand dollars.
Elias GOOdiug vs. + l. Cramer disnis ,ed
State rs Edgar G. EVERY Defendant
fneh Fl 0 dollars aud cost.
Preston Publishing o.. vs. B & O X X
Co. Plaintiff RECEIVERS 1866, with interest
from this date and costs
Jas A Ogg W. John $ Murdocg dismiss.
ed and defendant RECEIVERS OF plaintiff his
costs
stue vs. Solon N Walls ct al This case
is ienianded to rules
Geo w Mathews " Andrew Jones
This case is remauded to rules
w G Huntington W Lot NJ Spurgin
judgment for plaintiff
State vs. Walter A Trembly felony
judgment for State
samuel g. Sapp vs. II r b Heiskell
Ejeclmcnt Land to be surveyed Same
W " Il ~ j y sspp, Lind to be surveyed
in, q Fdwcett " j Thomas Garitz.
" wv NiiANiif fNi i'loliiAlh WI NlAtN uOllNIN
NJ a Wolfe W Howe n Stone case CON
tuupd
G. 30 JACKSON vs. Isaac Rodohoay or oase
continued
y f-oxell & Co. vs. & Stookbam and
co TIE defendant non resident socu-
rity Is ,equired
Jonn W Freoliud vs. Jacob Albright.
Land tue surveyed
U n orr vs. EljsH Shaner's heirs case
continued
Kingwood Railway co vs. christian A
q Mar j. BDrsman, continued by con
sent
scott Bros vs. ,voRR Co. compro-
miSed
Iaudc Dent W. VIM NJ Dent, SANDER,
Plaintiff with leave Of the court fled six
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
The outhwest Road to
Be Extended.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will push their coke region lines
southwark into the rich mineral fields
OF West Virginia this summer No
public announcement of the fact has
yet been made, hut the Corier is in
position to say this and more. The
Pittsburg and Preston County Rail.
road Company, which was chartered
several months o with capital
stock Of 100000, is only another
name for the all-powerful Pennsy.
The line is continuation Of the
Southwest railroad from Fuirchance.
this county, its present terminus,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
Latest Marriages.

SHAFFER -GREATHoUsK.-On April
LIST 1896, at the residence of Alpheus
Shaffer, by the Rev. Il. Choen, VIM.
a. Shatrer to Rachael G. Greathouse.
SCHAEFEER-WILLMAN.--On April
IL, 1886, at the residence of the bride
by the Rev. John w. Carico, Joshua
b. Schaeffer to Rose S. Whitman.
SHAHAN -MArrHEw.-On Feb. %
1886, at the residence of the bride.
groom, by the Rev. John Plum, Geo.
w. Shahan TO Mary Matthew.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
ONE DOLLAR.

Liberal discount allowed to postmasters
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
free.
Address all orders To
RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin Square, n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
The Battle of Bulltown.

The Braxton Democrat says that
"the remains of seven Confederate
soldiers, who lost their lives during
the lats war in the battle of Bull
town, are buried in one grave on the
battlefield at that place. The earth
was worn or washed away so that the
bones of some of the dead soldiers
are exposed. The people Of Bull
town and vicinity have undertaken
TO enclose and cover the grave with
cut stone and erect marble slab at
the head bearing the name of each
soldier, if the names can be ascer.
tanned. Milton Buscher. who belong
ed to Co. Is. Goth Va. Cavalry, as
sisted in burying them. but he does
not now remember the name of either.
They were all West Virginians and
he thinks one of them lived in Mar.
ion, one in Roane and one in Web.
ster county, but does not know in
what county the others lived. In
formation regarding the name of
either of them is solicited, so that
the name may be properly inscribed
on the head stone. Address Milton
Butcher, f. Il Cunningham or G.. ID.
Currence, Bulltown, Braxton coun-
ty, w. Va State papers are request.
ed to copy the above"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
Can't Drown a West
Virginian.

We learn from an exchange that
the daughter of Ex-senator Henry
q Davis, who welded in January,
Lieutenant Brown, of the navy bad a
singular and alarming experience last
month. She was returning at mid
night, with her husband and others,
from ball given on board United
States man of war at Fortress Mon.
roe in honor of some officers OF for
eign ships then lying there, and step
ped Oh the boat, when about to land,
into the water instead of on the dock
and went under twice before she was
rescued. She had on ball dress
with long train and long ulster
over it, and was holding the end Of
her train, an ostrich feather fan and
a cut-lgass smelling bottle in her
hands when che fell into the water,
and was still grasping all Of these
when finally caught by the foot and
dragged ashore. twas thought that
the ulster acted as species of buoy
and was Instrumental in her rescue.
She was, of course, unconscious when
taken out of the water, ut was soon
resuscitated and did not even take
cold from her icy ath. Her sister,
Mrs. Elkins, has been dangerously
i'll for three months.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
S1.oo
13 Weeks.

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mails
Ell securely wrapped To any address in tho
United States ioI three months on receipt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
Il = = 6 6
THE PITTSBURGH
w EEKLY POST.

The only Democratic Paper in
pittsburgh, at the Low Rate of One
Dollar Year, in Clubs of Five or
over. All the News of the Week and
Great Variety of Miscellany Com.
plete Market Report from ali Points
Cattle Markets a Specially.
POLlTlCAL-AlwSys Democratic xiv,
ing cordial ard candid support To- tho
National Administration.
illustrated tales skctch-
a. choice miscellany biography and pos
otry.
WASlIINGTON-Am and reliable
correspondence mail and telegraphir
Congressional proceedings: tho first year
OF the Democratic Administration with n
hostile Senate how they get along.
MARK ETS-Careful reports of the
Pittsburgh Foreign and other markets
live stock quotations; the wool growers
interests; money and stock markets at
homo and abroad.
CORRESPONDENTS -Intorestinpnnd
sprightly letters from special corrospon>
dents In Paris New York Washington
tho South and tho " est.
In short In the eight pages and filtysix
columns at The Weekly IoSt Will 30 found
that careful variety ui reading that inter
osts tho man OF business tho farmer tho
noliucian the student the pre>emineutiy
the family and household circle.
Single subscription SI.25 por year post
paid.
In Clubs OF Five or over 81. per year
post paid.
An extra copy FREQ COR ovory club of 10.
send for ScmpIc copies.
JAMES ?, BARR { Co., Publishers,
PITTSBUWGH, ga.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23

southwark through Preston county.
West Virginia, to point as yet un.
Determined. The line takes in
Bruceton, 10 miles south, and crosses
the Baltimore and Ohio at RowleS-
burg. so miles south Erc'0"ers
will he placed on the line this spa.
-Connelisrille Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
No Excuse for Tcamping.

Work has been begun on the King
wood Railway and any person desir
ing employment can get it by calling
on Gus. J. ShaHer, General 5upt Of
the X X Co., at Tunnelton, w Va.
Good wages will be paid and laborers
will be sure Of their money.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
Observation-Disclosures .

AT KINowo'D. PRESTON COUNTY, ". VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23
ADVERTISING RATES {:
COUNTY AND STATE News
REM EMBER THIS

We want all persons no owe Us To c M
and settle during court. We must haze
what is due in order To meet our obligs-
ton. IT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-23

cryer In the county.
Our people are getting their gar
dens ready for blowing.
III NJ. Grimes, of Valley dis
trict, was in town Saturday.
Just read Wrights mammoth
advertisement, and profit by what il
tells you.
Capt Goodwin was in Clarks'
burg last week a witness in the u. 5.
vs. Pell for forgery.
The II. A, Band was on the
street Monday evening and discours-
ed somo sweet music,
We learn that DR.. Fortney, Of
Monongalia county, coutemplates
locating here in the practice of med
icine.
Notice carefully W. w. Wight S
big advertisement. He is selling an
immense stock of goods at remark.
ably low figures.
Hon. John + McGraw, Collector
of Internal Revenue for this District,
was in town Wednesday night and
Thursday of last week.
w A. Stone left Saturday week
for Grafton where he takes the for
manship of the Eagle. Mr.. Stone is
a nice, clever boy and a good type
sticker.
The prospects are good for a
lively summer at Newburg in a bust
ness point OF view The Orrel Coal
Co. will begin the building of seventy.
six new ovens in few weeks.
Joseph Marum and Duke Dent,
Of Grafton, Judge Berkshire and
Judge Brannon, of Morgantown and
Weston respectively,were visiting at
torneys here at court last week
Clyde Hutchinson, we'll known
at this place, will.be married this week
to a Miss Watson, of Fairmont.
Messrs Crogan, Thomas and Lantz,
of this place, attended the ceremony.
Pleasant Hill school house Grant
district. known. we believe. as No l.,
was burned to the ground on Mon
day evening of last week, The FIRE
is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary.
An eight year old daughter of
the Rev. Mr.. Friend. of st Joe, was
badly injured last Sunday by falling
from fence. The little girl and her
parents have the sympathy of their
many friends.
Governor Wilson, in a private
letter written to a friend, says !:
owe have paid $4,000 of debt to
date since March 4, 1885, and will
distribute the largest school fund
this year in our history"
The Epi scopal congregation at
Morgantown will erect $4,000
house OF worship. James p. Chap.
lin, of New Marinsville, has secured
the contract for building IL. The con.
gregatiOn is a small but growing one
Mr. VIM. Crogan, the tailor, who
was with Mr. Voltz during 1884 re
turned this week to kingwOod, after a
years sojourn in Richmond, Va, and
Washington, ID. G.. The old gentle
mans friends we're glad to see him
again.
The Rev. Geo. Fl. McGrew gave
an interesting talk to the members Of
the Kingwood Y. NJ. G A.. last Tues.
day evening The talk was an inter.
esting one and was Will worthy the
appreciation Of every thinking person
present
There will be meeting Of the
tent-hniders Of che Tunnelton Camp.
ground, held on the ground on Sat.
urday, April "a, at 10 A.. NJ, A.
the same time bids will be received
for keeping the boarding house for
one or more years.
The Rev. George RI. McGrew.
preached at the NJ T. Church last
Sunday morning and evening TO
crowded houses. lie has been called
by the NJ +. congregation Of Mer.
idan, Conn, and will assume the
duties of bis new charge at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
TROUBLES.

REPORTS oF ARMED YANKEE VESSELS IN
CANADIAN w~ATERs-FoRTY THOUSAND
BRITISH TROOPS FOR HALIFAX.
Now York, June ga Digby, n. 81
special to the Commercial Advertiser
says twenty-three police commits
sioners have gone to New Found
land to watch American fisher
men. Yesterday a dispatch was received
frsm St. Johns that American schooners
heavily AIMED were in the neighborhoed.
Boosting they would sink any police
boat sent against them. One Is believed
to be the New York schooner Herriok.
Dominion fishermen are alarmed least
these Yankee boats may take
it into their heads to practice on
some OF their crafts. The man-of-war
B%ellerophon has been sent to st. Johns
to look these combstive Americans up,
A DIsGUsTED POLICEMAN.
Capt. Scott, commander.in-chief of the
Canadian fishery police, has retired te
his home in Newfoundland and intends
sending in his resignation shortly, being
Disguised with his duties.
THOUSAND BRITISH TROOPS
Information received here this morn
ing states that 10000 British troops have
been ordered to Halifax. Why they ar,
needed is unknown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

IN H TRUNK MURDRR CASE
LIKELY TO GO ON o SEVERAL DAYS
YET.
st. Louis, June 3--The argument of
Fountleroy, of the counsel for the de-
Tense in the Maxwell trial, had an evil
dent effect on the jury. The defendant
observed with satisfaction this effect.
He walked into the court room this
morning with a less Respondent and
more hopeful appearance. Mcdonald,
of the prosecution, continued his argu-
ment this morning, followed by Martin
and Claver, for the defendant and the
state respectively, who will probably
occupy the remainder of to-day, all OF
tomorrow and part of Sunday.
PARDoNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, June 3-One of the last
official acts previous to Cleveland'a mar
riage was the granting of an application
of the friends OF B. I. Bigelow, the de-
~faulter, for his pardon. Bigelow was
teller of the National bank of the Repuh-
lie of this city. Three years ago Bige-
low was eentenced to five years impris-
onment. During his imprisonment his
wife died, leaving seven small children.
GONE TO SIG SING.
New York, June 3-Charles A. Bud.
densick, builder OF mud houses, who was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment and
fined 5000 for granddaughter, early thi.
morning -as taken to Sing Sing prison.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
THE THuNDERER.

A DISSERTATION b A NEWSPAPER IN
WHICH BLAINE, GLADSTONE AND THE
IRISH J r MADE THE SUBJECTS OF
WRATH
London, june 3-The Times, COM.
menting on Blaine's Portland speech,
says:
Blaine may or may not catch the Irish
vote by performances such as Tuesdays
speech, and SO win the prize which fully
as much on personal as ON political
grounds has been snatched from HIN
once and again, but we refuse to believe
it is the ignorant and presumptous rant
which represents the honest, indepen-
dent reflection of Americans. 1t is
peculiarly i'll advised that he should
pose as an advocate of q plan which he
supposes, quite wrongly, of course,
would place Ireland in the position of a
state OF the American union. He has been
conspicuous, for the same reasons which
now make him the flatterer of the Irish,
in the bloody shirt campaign against
southern state rights, and if n
southern state would now attempt to
deprive negroes of suffrage he would be
the first to favor the settlement of this
local affair by the armed interference of
the central government. His history is
almost on a par with his reasoning,
which deserved to b3 classed with Vernon
Harcourts latest contribution, wherein
Leckey has something to say,
which is contained in another
column of the Times, in the form
of letter. This criticism
of Sir Williams argument is that the
home ruls measure proposed by Glad
stone arrived at simply the revival of
Henry Gratton's Irish parliament.
Lecksy says the argument is absurd.
Gratton's parliament, Leckey contends,
placed tho government of Ireland in the
hands Of Protestant gentry. who were
bound to the English connection by the
closest ties of interest and sentiment.
They were, adds Leckey, prominently
representatives of property, whose politi-
cal power it had been Gladstone's steady
object to destroy. The effort of his
scheme would be to shove the govern
ment of ireland into the hands of men
hitherto the avowed enemies of both
property and empire.
MIR. BLAINE TALKS BACK.
Augusta, Me-, June 3-The Kennebec
Journal of this morning publishes q let
ter from Blaine denying that it his re.
cent speech at Portland no had applied
the words ''insolent"- and brutal" to
Lord Salisbury. Blaine writes:
II have referred to his lordship's
declaration that the Irish might
remain as they now are or migrate
and I said, interrogatively: Els not
this an impudent proposition Ia it not
insolent in its terms? Does it indeed
stop short of being brutal in its cruelty n
1t is parliamentary to say the statement
is not true, but altogether unpar1ia-
msntary to say its author IS guilty of
falsehood. The first describes the thing.
The second assAils the person. My
characterization was aimed at TIE
proposition and not at Lord Salisbury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
An Opening fer sweet singers,

Chicago, June 2-Mme Fursch Madi,
dlrectress of the American school of
opera, which lie the first branch of the
national conservatory of music of Amer
lea, is beginning a tour of each Of the
states for the purpose of hearing voices
and passing candidates for admission to
the conservatory, in which instruction
under tie best teachers is free, owing to
the munifcence of Mrs. Jeanette, M.
Ihurber and others. Nine Fursch
Madl will hold an examination in
Central music hall, Chicago, tomorrow,
and Friday an examination supposed to
be primarily for residents of Illinois,
but any American born singers can pre-
sent themselves for examination.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03

his bride babe good bye to the assembled
driven direct 10 the Baltimore Il Ohio
railway station, where a special train
was in waiting to take the president and
his bride to Deer Park. They were es-
corted through the station and into a
car provided for them without
attracting attention, and at O'Clock the
train started off to its destination. The
president and his bride were wholly un-
| accompanied on this journey. They will
probably remain at Deer Park about a
week, during which time they will oc-
cupy a small cottage attached to the
hotel, which has not yet opened for the
season.
SAFE IN THEIR RETREAT.
Deer Park, Md, June 3-President
Cleveland and bride arrived here
at four o'clock this morning and are
domiciled in n of the cottages to the
hotel. Very few persons are here, as
there was no knowledge that the bridal
party would come here. The president
and Mrs. Cleveland are soienrning very
quietly. A large influx of visitors is
looked for rs soon as 1t is known the
newly welded couple are here.
SWEET A IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Deer Park, Nd, June 3-The place
selected for the presidents honeymoon
is On the crest of the Alleghenles. The
house Is known as the cottage of ex-
Senator Davis, of West Virginia. Deer
, Park Is three thousand feet above the
sea. The cottage is about a half a mile
east OF Deer Park hotel in the centre of q
grove, upon one of the finest drive-ways,
. in the midst of a group of cottages,
: among which those of Harrison Garrett
u and Miss Mary Garrett, daughter Of the
. late j. w. Garrett, and Stephen B
: Eikins are the most conspicuous. The
president and his bride will find abund,
. ant use for the horses which friends
. have provided. The drives are the
= feature of the place. The president vii,
not be annoyed by hotel guests, as the
= hotels at Deer Park end Oakland do moi
Q open until late il June.
J CURIOUS LADIES DISAPPOINTED.
: Washington, June 3-Nearly tw,
thousand persons, principally ladies
= entered the white house grounds to-da,
IN the hope of beng able to inspect tn
floral decorations and particularly tn
blue room, where the marriage was sol
emnized last evening. All, however, wer
disappointed and none was able to g
:. farther thar the main entrance. Her
their progress was arrested by the doc
keepers, who Informed them the hous
was closed for the day-that orders ha
been received from Colonel Lamont t
admit nobody, except on public bust
ness, and none of them were able to &c
= farther than the entrance. Inside worl
men have been engaged from an earl,
hour removing the plants and all flora
decorations and clearing mp the hous
- generally. This work consumed sewers
: hours but was fully completed by on
: O'Clock and nothing is left in the gene;
al appearance of the rooms to indicat
that a presidential wedding had occurre
- but a few hours before. Most of th
flowers used IN decorations We're distr
buted among the city hospitals.
~ RON WORKERS CONGRATULATIONS.
Pittshurg, June 3-The amalgamate
association of iron and steel workers hs
- adopted q resolution con%gratulatin
a President Cleveland or his marriage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03

man. yanaeyoort all of Newark,
Ohio. The three bodies were blown a
hundred yards and fragments of the
locomotive were blown through an
adjoining house, with great damage.
The shock was felt all over town, break
ing glass in windows squares away.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
TO-DAY'S MARKETS
NEW Yohg.

New York, June ..
9se}6 July $685..
oohN-nlixed weetern spot s2aslo; futDrs,
oATs-Western, 38044e.
P~oRE-Dull; new, $40 20.
LARD-Dull, easier, $6.12M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
knights of Labor,

Cleveland, June Sat this mornings
meeting of the general assembly of
Knights of labor David Il, Gibson, of
Hamilton, Ontario, Jas. B. Buchanan, of
Denver, Colorado, and Ira b. Anles-
worth, of Baltimore, were elected assis-
tsnts 80 the executive board.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-03
Hotel Arrivals.

AT the Merchants; r G Willbank,
Chicago; W Il Fowler, s II Price, a e
Sawyer, Sioux City; j + Aruett, Mitch
ell; FL NJ Joedano, @ s Geyer, ST. Paul;
s Laddy, New York; T. Burkhart,
Marshalltown, Ia. John Krause and
wife, Scotland.
At the Morrison: o Howe, a NJ
Goeding, harrington; Geo. w. Harris,
Pierre; 81 Oenger, Akron, r ] Johnson,
Chicago A Chase, Chas liix; E W
Wood, Sioux City.