davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

The Commonwealth seems inclired to
jubilate, just mite, over the distractions
of the Democrats in that congressional dis
trict. If the Democracy should act solidly
and unitedly and to man vote for John
Martin, they would fail in beating Tom
RYAN by thousands of votes.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

The Missouri Pacific now stands along
side the New York Central as dividend
paying road, and Wichita not only has the
general Office of that road for Kansas, but
Wichita is favorite city of the owners
and managers of that road.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
THE d. NJ. 4 A. AND WICHITA.

The King.nan Courier speaking of the
completion of the d. NJ s. A. to Kingman
says:
The first official time card for the arrival
and departure of trains from Kingman has
not vet reached us. but we are reliably in
formed that morning train win be put on
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

all be solved; no more weary questioning
why life to some is a picture with silver
ground studded with stars of jet, and to
others dark background with few stars
of silver.
''Ah, how the years go rolling on,
How short the step to manhood's prime
How soon the gold of life is gone
Into the vaults of time"
RUTH WIsHARD.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

For Probate Judge
f. b. JEWETT
For Clerk OF District Court
A. B. WRIGHT.
G. w. C. JONES.
For County Superintendent ,,,>,,,r
For Commissioner Third District
T. H. RANDALL.
' NV RODOLPH HATFIELD
'' r. Z. LAWRENCE.
" MI a H. CARPENTER.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

St John did not leave the Republican
party until after the Republican party OF
Kansas had repudiated him by thousands
of votes, preferring to him a Bourbon
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

State Senator Whilford died at his late
home in Garnett on Wednesday last. He
was GA years old and good man.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Randolph Kallock, a son of Rev. Isaac
Kallock, formerly Of Kansas, and brother
of the Kallock boy who killed De Young,
has been arrested for stabbing citizen of
Fresno, in a row over woman.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Comanche, Comanehe County, Kansas.

new city on the junction with Big Bluff and
other this Only three miles rom
OF
cavalry Valley with hundreds OF fine farms under cult
Chance liz given
sWav Many brtck buildings Write for full
particulars tho
OoNANCHD TOWN COMPANY.
New KI0vA Kansaa
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
JUDICAL-lsth DISTRICT.
COUNTY TICKET.

HON. T. B. WALL.
Sedgwick County.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

T THE LATEST
CAPITAL = HILL = ADDITION,


prices
every forget we can
give fine bargains.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

xustre ssue ana Asseassce gfyee % Dbsaso a 10
Dan aAd O1sse0s0 A0s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09
THE NEW RAILROAD.
An Organization Effected and a
Charter Secured.

A. B. Andrews, s. H. w iley, w.
E. Anderson, Frank Cox, H. H.
Taylor and r. N. Hood organized
company, calling it the French
Broad Railway Company. A char
ter for a road from Knoxville
through Blountto Sewer and Cooke
counties, was applied for and was
granted.
The line of road is not defined; no
point outside of Knoxville has
been named. An engineer will be
put out Immediately to ascertain
the best line to connect with the X.
& A. r.. r. When the surveying is
done, subscription books will be
opened and conditional stock asked
for; to be paid only when the road
is completed through and trains
running. This will make the sub.
scriptiOns safe. ItloOks very much
like BlOunt would have another
railroad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09
THE BATTLE-GROUND.
Election Notes from Different
Counties Around Us.

The election returns from the
Counties in Tennessee, as far as we
have them, have generally done
we'll for the Republicans. Gains
have been made in nearly every
County. In Middle and West Ten
nessee there appears to have been a
corresponding increase for the de-
mocracy. At the time Of going to
press we can not tell exactly how
large the Democratic majority will
be for the Supreme Judges. The
colored people in Middle and Wes-
tern parts Of the state are kept
from the polls, either by purchase
or fear of loss of position.
The Republicans of Sewer Coun-
ty elected their full county ticket
by about 1000 majority. A full
vote was not out on account of
heavy rains. The following named
persons constitute the Republican
officers elect: Capt. E. M. Wynn
Sheriff; p. A. Wear, Circuit Clerk;
d. H. Emert, G. G. Clerk; Miller
Yeti, Register; A. ]. Kyker, Trus-
tee.
KNOX COUNTY goes Republican
for all but Williams, the candidate
for Register. Large Republican
gains.
Cooke COUNTY Republicans are
jubilant. Their judicial ticket was
given majority of 1000, Baxter in,
the lead.
ROANE COUNTY.-The entire Re-
publican ticket was elected. Glib
sons majority for Chancellor was
1900. About 800 majority for the
judicial ticket.
WASHINGTON COUNTY gives Re-
publican majorities for the whole
ticket, except sheriff, from 81 to
26i. Sheriff is Democratic by 40.
BRADLEY COUNTY Republicans
claim the whole ticket.
MCMINN COUNTY.-The Repub-
licans made clean sweep of all
the officers for the first time. Some
of the Democrats are sick and dis
gusted. The trouble was they did
not have enough votes.
LoUDoN COUNTY goes Republi-
can except for Mourfield for Circuit
Court Clerk.
MONROE COUNTY democratic by
a small majority, except Hunt, Re-
publican candidate for Sheriff.
MCMINN. The entire Republi.
can ticket elected by increased ma
jority.
HAMBLIN COUNTY said, 1--WE
take Republicans in our offices.
And they did.
HAMILTON COUNTY elected re-
publicans except for Sheriff and
!. County Judge. There was a split
in the party at Chattanooga.
ANDERSON COUNTY goes republi.
can by good healthy majority.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09

elected by increased numbers.
Democrats voted well, considering
the circumstances" Republican
ism is on the upward way to more
and greater victories. All atten-
tion will now be given to carrying
the State in November, and we
predict another grand sweep.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09
effort to give you the entire vote of
each district in tabulated form.

effort to give you the entire vote of
each district in tabulated form.
Blount county is increasing in
her republican majority. See the
list of majorities in our tabulated
returns.
The jubilee at the court house,
Thursday night was somewhat in
the boisterous order, and was sea-
soned with whisky.
Jas. P. Hackney, N. B. Ellis, Geo.
Allen Brown and John Allen ma
nipulated the ballot box. J. M.
Currier and "Jimmie" Gates were
clerks.
AS Salt river is some distance
away, the defeated candidates will
60 up Little river and burrow and
live in the Smokes. Persons hav-
ing corn meal and fat bacon, please
call on the captain of the boat, as
he would like donations.
Soon after the election horse
man came in from one of the out.
districts. A crowd of eager men
were standing in front of the Court
House, when one asked of the
horseman, allow is sheriff in -
district?" He replied, "Edmondson
on top; got more than he wants
and still they come"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09

Hon. T. N. Brown, who has been
prominently before the people as a
candidate for the State Legislature,
has withdrawn, because of the de-
cision to hold the primary so late it
takes up too much of his time so it
becomes losing matter. Mr.
Browns friends are sorry that he
withdraws. The truth is, a man
that has any business at home that
is worth his attention cannot af.
ford to be candidate for the Leg.
islature.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09
THURSDAYS ELECTION.
Republicans sweep everything
by an increased number of
VOteS-A few remarks.

For several months the political
aspect of things in Blount County
has been of an interesting charac-
ter. County elections have hereto
fore, of course, been occasions of
interest; but it was reserved for
this campaign to be watched and
waited for with almost abated
breath. There are several reasons
for this. Perhaps the chief one
might be given as the personal adf-
tagonism manifested. In any cam
paign it is always best to avoid
personal animosities both for policy
and social standing. But, like the
famous ghost, it bobbed up and
would not down.
Another reason may be found in
the condition ofpolitics in the State.
County elections determinethOse of
the State. Party interest in the
county makes party interest in the
State. Whether or not the Demo-
cratic party, or the Republican par
ty, the champion of education, the
anti-convict-lease party, shall pre-
side at the next GubernatOrial sit.
ting, added increased vigor to the
workings of both sides.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather of Thursday morning, Ma.
ryville was alive with men. The
rain fell slowly during the morning
and had rather "dampening" in.
tluence. But when the polls were
opened a score of voters were ready
and anxious for the obligation
During the forenoon about one
third only of the votes of the 9th
district were cast. But the sur
shone brightly after dinner and the
out-voters came in rapidly. At
the polls were closed and the boz
contained All votes. The extreme
length of the tickets made thu
counting very tedious and mOnoto
nous. The board came near repOs
ing several times. Perhaps In,
judges have often heard of 9TH,
wee sma' hours" but not unit
Thursday night were they con
scious of its meaning.
While the work of counting tn,
votes was being done, a side-shov
performance was holding forth il
the court room, with Il large mum
Der of gymnasts, riders and water
mellon jugglers. The millennium i
probably not so near at hand a
some people may suppose.
AT four O'Clock Friday mornin,
the vote was counted. Excitemen
prevailed without cessation, Frida,
morning. A discrepancy in the re
ports of the Clerks intensified tn
interest and kept the congregate,
men in hot water.
Returns from the out-district
came in promptly, with the excer
tion of the mountain precincts.
was nearly night before the result
in the 9th were made known. Thi
announcement determined tn
election and then the interest die
away and the crowd gradually dis
persed.
The entire Republican ticket wa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09
STRAY THOUGHTS
"Happy Valley, thirty-six"
Both colored men ran well.
Telegraph it to the boys"

4, ,.vs.ss s.s.,s ! .clean ticket" got there.
Voting was slow during the morn
ing.
Chumlea is the happiest man in
town.
The season was too wet for Snod-
grass.
The 9th polled more than it's u.s.
ual vote.
Party feeling ran only moderate
ly high.
30 happy day that fixed my
choicew
The various districts reported
promptly.
The little "Boss Rule" got there
all the same.
Welcker ran we'll but not quite
fast enough.
Two colored men were elected
by good votes.
The Republicans held an election
last Thursday.
1t is just the way the State is go.
ing in November.
They say that Cunningham run
ahead of his ticket!
The TIMES favored the public
with a bulletin board.
The 9th polled 473, of which Gun
ningham received 413.
| Wet weather isn't good for Snod
grass. 1t don't grow well.
Everybody was in town Frida!
morning to hear the result:
A. N. Ruble received one vote fo
constable; ditto Aleck Fagg.
A slight error prevented the 9tl
from making prompt returns.
Alex Coker and VIM. Fagg ar
the next constables of the 9th.
Smith carried the 1st, 4th, 5th
9th, 18th, 14th and 18th districts.
Liquor, watermelons and dane
ing were on top Thursday night.
The rains prevented many of tn
aged voters from reaching tn
polls.
'Rah for Tuckaleechee! Sh
J changes her tactics by going Re
publican.
John Martin received a scatter
ing complimentary vote in sewers
districts.
, Other papers don't give you tn
correct figures. The TINES is tn
own and only.
Don't fail to appreciate the TINE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09
SuWannee City,

I am authorized by the Proprie-
tor, Otis A. Miller, to contract lots
in the above city. Title perfect;
warranty deeds given. Call on me
and get a circular and see the plat
Lots are cheap, only three to five
dollars. A.JNrrr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-08-09

For SALE.-A one-half interest
in fine mill property. Grist and
saw mill in good repair. All doing
good business in thrifty town.
Terms easy. Will sell cheap. Ad.
dress, Chas. McNabb, CANDLES
Store, Tenn. 1856.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
LATEST MATRICES.

MARTIN-EsGLE-On December 9th, at
the residence OF J. r.. Crane, by the
Rev. Friend, Lewis r. Martin Ia Dora
J.. Engle.
the brides father. in Rowlesburg. De
cember 9th, by the Rev. Perry, T.. +.
Brown to Jennie Streets.
FEATHER-CRANE-On the 3is, dav cf
December, at the residence OF ID. s..
Livingood, by the Rev. Ringer, Hsrri-
son Feather to Addie Crane.
Observation-Disclosures 24th, at the
Presbyterian par onage, this place. by
the Rev. Graham, George w. Wolf to
Annie Riley.
MEssESGER -JEFFREYs-December 24th
at the residence OF the brides father, by
the Rev. Buckalew, James w. Me<scn-
ger To Laura Jehrevs.
HoUsER-SHAFFER-At the residence Of
Lewis Bush, December %, by the Rev.
Cline, T.. l.. Houser to Maggie ShafTer.
December q.
near Swanton. Md, by Rev. Day, An
drew j. Whetsell. of this county, to
Virginia II. Thomss, OF Maryland.
HARDHsTY-MooN-At the residence OF
the brides parents, in Garrett county,
Nd, December 22d, by Rev. Bedford.
James w. Bardosty, of this county, TO
Emily Moon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

* this Jimmy ?
Mr.. Haigh gave . party toe "tLer night
At which We were very ploas ,ntly enter
tanned. Mike Albright VAS master of
sports.
Tho Falkenstine firm are selling a great
many sleighs but the snow has been too
scarce to use them.
Ii. B.Sayage spent several days IN town
last week. We noticed several other
Maryland teachers coming y ross to visit
Virginia schools.
j.. NJ. Hartman has beer doing a lively
mercantile business during the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Flora Gale il visiting her many
relatives at this place. The old folks cay
that she is good tor early rising but not
so good for making fires.
Isaac Browning still contemplates GO
ing To the west.
ID. a Albright made an apple cut ing
" ednesday evening which gave a morry
time to about 80 young folks. People
complain OF their apples rottipg and are
endcayoring to make use OF them.
Clown Lawson sctci Santa Claus dur
ing the holidays making a very animated
time for the little pnes. Mr.. Lawson act.
cd as clown for IL years in England and
has not yet forgotten his gay and much
appreciated tricks.
M. III. Frankhouser seems to be very
highly elated owe his holiday trip. He
says he will teach nearer home next win
ter.
Susan Loe. wife OF Chas. Lee, Is visi ing
her parents Chas. Lee, formerly a Preston
te-cher, il teaching in Michigan.
Prof. Shaw is meeting with success
teaching our school although lie should
have an assistant as one man can not do
justice in a school OF go or 20 scholars.
Rumor says that the aris.ocratic reports
are meeting with much favor.
The dress makers say that some oftheir
cloth sews like wedding garments. Won
der how they can tell?
The New Year came so mild and CAIN
And drove h old astray,
But still the lad sat by his lass
And would not go away.
The clock then struck the hour or tvs Give,
Says he, "a kiss my DEAR"
For If I'm happy l know I'll be
So happy all the year -,
LADY-SIDE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
C~RANEsyILLE
POPLAR NOT.

a happy new year 10 All especially TO
The Rambler who predicted my time for
whiting this letter. We'll done. Mr.. Ram.
bier, the aimanaoks for 'sG have como to
hand and rs you say. ! borrow all ! write
from them. I can not sav anything about
you .his time AZ tho have
forgotten you and did not use your name
in their slmanacks. i would like To- saw
something about you but 7 do not wish
70 Interrupt your sweet repOse.
Whore o where, il Passum ScribnY 7
would like to hear from him and much
more 10 shake his pave,
I would like g. smuse myself again by
residing a column or two from tho grand
old Reporter.
Holidays passed on qoietly and many
~ ous citizens boast of having a ploss SAINT
time, Turkey roasts appeared to be the
order oftbe times.
We we're very favorably entertained by
Jimmy Squibs deciamations. Jimmy
could have produced them ~ his but
we arc glad 10 stale tina he was h,nest
enough 10 give the authors.
p. b. Cuppet drives tho finest cutlor I'm
this section.
y B. O.. SAYS ho would mover subscribe
for THE ARGUS but sumo bow no walks 4
mile every week 10 get - rssd 70. Why
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
GOFF HILL.

Mr.. EDITOR :-Once more we gather
the current events OF our community for
your most excellent paper.
A series of meetings commenced at our
chool house the night before christmas.
Conducted by the Rev. RAIDER, OF he r.
NJ. church, and Rev. w. ID. Henderson,
We hope their efforts may he crowned
with success and that many precious and
immortal souls may he saved.
J. r. Deakins and wife are visiting
friends and relatives in Piedmont. We
hope they may have r pleasant tims and
may be benefited by the trip.
Our school teacher, Mr.. W. p, Cord.
spent the holidays at his home In Barbour
county.
Mr.. Adam Sanders was very badly in.
jured by a fall from n swing not long
since.
Once more the old batch has tried for q
wife and once more he has been totally
defeated. Ho spent Christmas at Terra
Alta In hopes Of catching a sweet heart
but WIS sadly disappointed.
Milton is still keeping batch. lie is
rather young but he says 'I will learn
while l am young and It Wont 60 bard
with me In after years"
W. W. Shook. arc your chickens and
turkeys mellow yetY
Poplar KNOT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
ROADS.
ALRRIGHTSVILLE

The Chistmas tree given in the NJ. T..
church at this place on Christmas eve
was a success. the church was filed 20
It's utmost capacity. yet the best of order
prevailed throughout the exercises which
were seemingly well enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Rev. ID. A. Friend; i'm addition To
other valuable presents, received a doua-
ton amounting TO many dollars consist
ing OF cash corn oats meal flour canned
fruit &c.
j. Slidell Brown assistant clerk at the
Insane Asylum cnnIe home on Wednes-
day before Christmas and returned To
Weston on last Monday. Dir. Brown Is
looking quite well and is as jovial Ms ey err.
His many friends were glad to see him.
There was \ quiet wedding at the resi-
depoe of Rev. Il. II. Faulkner on Thurs
day Of last week. We did not learn
names.
VIM. II. Mcknight is putting up cattle
guards on the east approach to the bridge.
II. c. Beerbower has improved his res
idence at st. Joe by the addition Of a new
Kitchen and porch.
There are several cases OF whooping
cough in this %vicinety.
J. B. Cressler is down in the Gale set
Element.
Mrs. 7. Il. Cressler spent New Years
day in Kingwood.
There Is talk ola literary society being
organized here in the near furture. Hope
II will prove a reality.
Hic ct Ubjque.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
immunity to a quart Of turpentInc
slop which he gave them weekly.

PRoF. Slade, the spiritualist who
was lecturlng in Weston last week,
has been arrested by the authorities
Of that place. They claim TO have
discovered his modes of operating
the spirits. This, We think, is not
probable. After having given lee.
lures and entertainments in the larg-
or cities of the country, he would
hardly allow the people of a back.
woods town to take him in, even if
he is a humbug.
IT 10 a popular delusion that trich-
ina is confined only to pork, when in
fact it is found in the chicken, the
OK, the sheep, the horses, the dog, the
cat, the pigeon, the rabbit and the eel
but it is much more likely TO be
found in pork than in any other flesh
common to the table. The rejection
of pork as the only flesh that contains
the dangerous parasite is, therefore,
a mistake. 1t is well to reject pork
as a regular diet where it can be
done, as it is the meat in common
use that is least healthful and most
dangerous in the matter of trichina;
but whether used sparingly or as the
only meat diet, it can be made harm.
less by thorough cooking.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

THERE are some dummies in this
State who imagine that as soon as a
man gets al Office, however insight.
hcant, he must that very moment
swear allegiance to two or three men.
Who is it that has educated a great
many TO believe this twsddle ? We
can answer in a very few words. 1t
is the Republican press Of the State
backed by Jim Mason, of the Char.
lestown Democrat. There is no such
fearful conflict in the Democratic
party here as is pictured by the Re.
publican press and Mason's Demo.
cTat. Neither do two or three men
" the Democratic party nor have
we any knowledge Of their everhav ing
attempted 70 buy It. The man who
will publish such stuff is not a Dem.
ocrst but an enemy to the party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

JOHN Teemer, the young Nick ees.
port, Pa, oarsman, who defeated
Hanlan last fall, is to go to Austria.
liza soon in order to row aoainst
Beach, the present champion of tn,
world. Both men have beaten Han.
isn and the race between them ought
10 be a splendid struggle. Beach
has the advantage in size, but Teen.
er is very strong and full of pluck
and there is a 6~rst-class chance that
the international contest will end in
another American victory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08
TUE LIRRARY MAaAzINE.

Alden's Library Magazine Is quite The
peer ~ the great - monihlies, ia the
amount and high quality n tho literature
which 10 presents though its cost is only
the nominal sun Of FL so a year. Among
the contents in tho current number are
%srticlcs by such noted authors ~ Canon
Farrar, Max Muller, The Bishop Of Car
lislo, Cardinal Newman, Philip Schan.
and others. bis magazine ought 90 have
a circulation ora hundred thousand. You
can get q specimen from the Publisher,
John -. Alden. New York, Tor the price
Of 10 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

Hoo cholera was carefully studied
last summer by several pork raisers
in Kansas, where the desease ragged
part Of the time. One Of them resort.
ed TO "home treatment" as he called
it, and he says it succeeded in bring.
ing every member Of his infected
herd around all right, The mode Of
treatment he thus decribes (: As soon
as the animals we're taken sick I
turned them out Of the pens and be
gan 70 drive them 70 warm mp their
blood, The first day ] drove them
three miles and the second day two
miles. They would vom freely
while being driven. After the sec.
ond day they showed signs Of i'm.
provsment, which cor tinued, and
finally All the hegs recovered. An
Abbeville county q. G. farmer,
whose hogs have never been attack.
ed by the disease, attributes their
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

The Hon. S P.(Spasmodic Pestif.
erous) Mccormick has been setting
up a howl of indignant rage ever
since the present administration
kicked him out of the Office Of Col.
lector for this District. He is O
reeking his vengeance upon McGrsw
and would willingly defeat his con.
hrmation If it were possible for him
to do 80. But what would this prof.
it him2 He could not be re-~installed
to the Office for
'Violets on~ceplucked cannot bloom again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-01-08

KUssART, of the Kinwood ARGUS.
has been appointed S~torekeeper and
Guager at the Brandonville distillery.
He is now trying to .liquidate the
debt he owes McGraw by barking at
the heels of Mccormick like a pen.
ny fste undera milk wagon-Graf.
tor Eagle. The above is probably
the efiuvium Of Jim Holt, McCor-
mick's num-skull protege and sat.
tellitic shoe-sole Ticker. We pass
this by with about the came atten.
ton we would pay to the efrontery
OF snyiother puppy dog.