davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
The seAoolmaster Ohio Rspnhlle.

So Noah Webster has been called,
and two or three generation have grown
up under his training from Webster
Spelling Book, in earliest school days,
to Webster's Unabridged Dictionary,
in business and professional life. This
latter has been rebuilt and added to
until it is like great Universit, y COM
prising not only complete regular
course" of Lexicography, but also full
Especial department !" as, for example,
a biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,
600 Names, a New Gazetteer of the
World with 1000 Titles, embracing
valuable Information in condensed form
under each title, variety Of other use
full helps to knowledge in its elaborate
Tables. It's latest addition the Gazet-
teer, must be Of great use to the many
who do possess the more bulky and
expensive Gazetteers. What more can
we ask in Dictionary than we now
have in Webster's Unabridged?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
MARRIED..

On September %, 1888. at the res.
dence Of Michael Teets, by the Rev.
John NJ. Freeland, John w. Miller
and Ida X. Teets.
On September 25, 1888, at the res.
idence OF Albert Carrico. by the Rev.
w. II. Shaw, o. f. Hardesty and
Laura A. Carrico.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04

Amendment 10 the Consultation.
Joint resolution no 81 proposing an
amendment 10 the constitution of
this state.
ResOLUcl by he Legislature III West
VirqintG, t1oo-thir9s ofdn he mem
bers elected TO each House ddreeing
thereto
!. That the following amendment
10 Article VI. Of the constitdtiyn of
this state, be, and tho same is herrby
proposed, tO-wit:
= That section twenty-five Article
VI. as It now rs, be stricken out, and
the following inserted IN lieu thereof
%. No session Of the Legislature
shall continue longer than sixty days
without the concurrence Of twO-thirds
Of all tho members elected 10 each
House.
Agreed 10 February "a 1887.
Publication Of the foregoing pro-
posed Amendment 70 the constitutions
Of the state Of Vest Virginia Is made
pursuant to the requirements OF sec
ton Of chapter 60 Acts 1887.
r.. w. WnsoN.
by .he Governor;
IlEERY S. WALKER,
Secretary Of State. Z &C l1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
THE BANK OF KINGWOOD.
Paid Up Capital. $125.OOOl

Tenders It's services To- the business
community ~ depository n. absolute
safety, We com mend IL 10 those having
idle funds and invite you 10 deposit them
With as. Our
VAULT AND SAFES
are nf tbe boat, add the individual linbili-
~ Of our sliare holders and officers euar-
antees depOsitors against tho possibility
OF loss.
J. 9. McGrow, Pres.
II. IIeormans, Cashier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
NOIICE

We, tie undersigned, warn Oh persons
not 20 irospass upon our lands for the
purpose Of hunting. Any person foand
trespafsing Will be dealt With according
tU'lsws
JNO. WILLIAMS.
JAS. IN. CARROLL,
ID. Y. NORRIS,
HENHY COpEMANs
GE0RoE WATSON,
3 20 N BENONI JORDAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
FEMALE COLLEGE,

AND coNgERYAToAY OF MUSIC.
also schools OF elocution and fine
arts, and beet school fof young ladies.
Unsurpassed home comforts and caro-,
CcRtral ! healthful Charges very
moderate. Thirty-fourth year opens
September ~. Send for new cata-
logue to A. n. Naroro5s, d. d., Pitts
bbrgh, Pa,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
T.. j. CRoaAN,
Attorney at Law,

KINowooD. W. VA.
omco. Court House Square
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04
Youra trnlY.

J. V. BELL.
Clerk OF circuit and county court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-10-04

Trains leave TunneltOn station as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
AGAINST HIS PRINCIPLES.
Governor church wouldn't C0unten-
ance Political A~ssessments.

Governor Church wouldn't C0unten-
ance Political Assessments.
Sioux Falls Press: For fear that some-
body may think the political assess ment
Of the postmaster at Grand View, to the
extent OF D per cent of his salary, wa at
the instance or with the knowledge of
Governor Church, the Press desires to
quote from the letter Of acceptance which
Grover Cleveland wrote when nomi-
mated as governor of New York IN 1882.
Cog, Church 10 q strong believer ID
Cleveland. and when the latter can be
shown to hold any particular view, the
former may be depended npon to give
it bis cordial sanction and support.
Grover Cleveland said in that letter:
"The system of levying asse ssments
for partisan purposes on those holding
office or place cannot be too strt ngly
condemned. Through the thin dise uiee
OF voluntary contributions this is seen
to be naked extortion, reducing til
conn ensation which should be hone4 lily
earned, and swelling q fund used to de-
baueh the people and defeat the popular
will"
Now, that being Clevelapd's opinion
of the naked extortion" of which the
Grand View postmaster, end ros..
masters and public officers throughout
the territory, have been made the VIC
TINS, "through the thin disguise OF
voluntary contribution" is it not per-
fectly plain that Governor Church will
at once denounc such means for raising
"a fund nsed to debauch the people and
Eafnak tho yrr-I,H Ill - 81 mn ~
gazes at Governor Church with the un-
blinking eye of faith, trusting him to
stamp his %virtueos foot on the "thin
guise'-but only to the same extent
shat it trusts Cleveland to refuse a Q
ond term merely because in his first &C.
ceptance of the presidential nomination
he wrote as follows:
When we consider the patronage of
this great Office, the allufements of
power, the temptation to retain public
place once gained, and more than all,
the availability a party finds in an in
cumbent whom q horde of oficeholders,
with a zeal born OF benefits received and
fossered by the hope of favors yet to
come, stand ready to aid with money
and trained political service, we reeog~
nize in the eligibility of the president
for reelection @ most serious danger to
the calm. deliberate and intelligent &C.
ton which must characterize govern
ment by the people,"
Yes-the fact OF Church being a dis
ciple OF Cleveland, the man who writes
such beautiful letters Of gubernatorlal
and presidential acceptance, is ample
guaranty OF his vast and varied politi-
cal appetite and great patriotic require
ments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

started to continue The night. The men
went at each other v~iciously, and Full
james received several hard blows on the
face. The fight was a brutal one
throughout and the unknown finally
landed a blow over Fulljames' heart that
laid him fiat. He was left unattended
on the barn floor until Z o'clock
Sunday morning. AT that time
a doctor called and had him
removed, but it was too late
to save his life. He gradually grew
worse, and died during the afternoon.
Police commenced an investigation and
soon arrested a man who gave his name
as Barrett. He declared his innocence
and said he knew nothing of the fight.
In the afternoon while the police were
down town some one broke the lock on
the station house door and allowed Bar
rett and several others to escape.
Diligent search has failed to find Bar
rett, n it is generally believed that he
is the man who killed Fulljames. A
coroner's inquest wa held, but there was
great difficulty in securing Witnesses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

-.
critical moment, and peremptorily de-
manded order and silence. His sudden
and unexpected appearance had a quiet
ing effect upon the Indians. His brawny
arms were raised aloft and the enraged
savages suddenly stood still. Gall then
called upon the braves to inform him
what this unseemly demonstration was
all about. Here Sitting Bull silently
sneaked away, the young heroic spokes-
man following suit, leaving Black
Thunder to face the ire of Gall alone.
Black Thunder made a feeble explana-
ton Of his action. Calls face twitched
under his pent up passion.
What mean your he almost screamed.
us not this council for you all to ex-
press your respective opinions2 Begone,
and let me hear no more of this.n
Black Thunder meekly walked to his
pony, saddled and mounted and left over
the hills. The other Indians silently.
hitched up their ponies and drove TO
their different homes. 1t is possible that
the sudden breaking up of the pow-wow
will put an end to the holding of any
future councils.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
Robert Garrett.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Robert Garrett
will never leave his cottage in the Jersey
hills alive, said an old friend of his, who
has just returned from q visit to the mil
lionaire. Mr.. Garrett is described as
having lost flesh rapidly since his return
from his European trip. His once round
and ruddy face is now SO pale and thin
his heavy beard but partially conceals
his shrunken features. %Stimulants are
losing their effect, and the physicians
have tried in vain to stop the decline
into which the ex railroad president has
fallen. He is apparently mentally
stronger while physically weaker, and
converses more nationally. His friend
says that he would not be surprised to
hear of Mr.. CARROTS death at any time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

ai o'i'iiSco Nv - oiIllNS BULL. @
evidently had been carefully studied, and
in which he urged the Indians not to
sign the treaty and limited at treachery
on the part of Chief Grass. At the close
of Sitting Bulls characteristic speech his
was greeted witch tremendous applause.
Black Thunder, the next orator on the
programme, said:
"BRoTHERs-I feel as in DAYS gone by
when we where on the eve of a terrible
fight. The very air is filled with the
deadly calm that foretells a day Of
plumber and carnage; but that Cay has
gone hence. We have buried the hatchet
and when it shall have been unearthed
we Will be resting in the arms of the
Great Spirit. These men they call com
missioners come here with a paper for us
to sign. If we do so it takes our land
from US. No sensible Indian will sign it.
| have spoken. i shall not sign"
The Indians listened breathlessly to
Black Thunder, and at his abrupt CON
clusion he was received with deafening
cheers of encouragement. When the APP
plause abated sufficiently young White
Cloud, a graceful and handsome youn q
Sioux, assembled the little knoll of ground
used as a speakers stand, and said:
II have listened to the talk of our
leaders, Sitting Bull and Black Thunder,
They are opposed to the treaty. They
speak too hastily and rashly. The
words should be carefully weighed before
leaving The tongue. They know not
what thes Say. The treaty is for our
benefit, ano I for one, shall sign"
A dead calm followed the defiant ut
terances of the young brave. Not a IN owe
was made nor a sound heard among the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
Lively Indian Pow Wow
DRAMATIC ENDING OF THE STAND.
ING ROCK MEETING.
CRAFTY OLD SITTING BULL
About to Send white Cloud to the Happy
Hunting Ground When Chief Gail
Puts In a Timely Appearance
and Blocks the Game.

STANDING Rock Agency, via Bismarck,
Sept, S4.--The big pow-wow of Indians
to consider the question of signing was
held here, and ended with a dramatic
scene. The Sioux from all over the res
ervation came in with their g o and
ponies in the morning, and assembled in
a hollow a few miles below Standing
Rock. For several days Sitting Bull has
been actively engaged in securing aid in
his endeavor to defeat the signing Of the
treaty, and has sent runner all over the
reservation to urge the, chiefs and braves
to attend the pow1wow. II the absence
of Chief John Grass, Sitting Bull as
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
A Boy Fatally shot.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Sept. a.
Charlie Ross, a 12-year old boy, was ac-
cidentally shot one mile east of this city,
and expired in a few minutes. Charlie.
n company with Elijah Spencer and Roy
Sarles, boys of his age, wenthunting and
We're shooting at a hat. One charge
failed to explode, Young Ross ran be-
tween the gun and the hat, when the
gun exploded with fatal results. The
load took affect in the right side, and he
survived but a short time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
An Iowa Congressman cowhided.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 24-Ex-Con-
gresham "Caiamity' Weller has figured
c~onspicuously in a sensational episode
near Plainteld, Bremen county. Weller
held a note against a farmer named
Scott, who was selling out at auction.
and assisted by officers was garnishing
the property. Scott's pretty young wife
was incensed, and cowhided the ex-
congressman vigorously, letting several
blows fall on his bald head. Weller is a
candidate for congress-, but the episode
will blast any chance he MAJ nave had
for election.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

THE newspaper cnr@ j TO the distinction of
having the largest daily circulation in America is
THE CHICAGO DAILY News. (Since this state
ment was aiSde it is possible that the growth of
the Nea0 York W07Ra entities it to first place.
Tie Graphic to-day devotcs a page to sketches of
scenes in and about its establishment. The his
tory of this paper is probably without a parallel
in the annals of American journalism. 1t was
founded December goth, 1875, and was the first
low-priced daily successfully established in the
West. At the end of its first year it had achieved
a circulation of about 10000. From that time on
its growth has been remarkable. 1t now prints
seven editions daily, comprising both morning
and evening issues. It's statement of circulation
for the year 1884 shows a daily average of I25 ,I7S
copies, unquestionably the largest daily circulation
on the American continent. The sworn state
ment for 1887 shows a daily average of I65 ,376)
In politics The DAILY News is always indie
pendent, never neutral. While its editorial ex-
preston is sometimes vigorous to the degree of
severity, there is always in its utterances of opinion
SO manifest a purpose to be impartial and fair to
all opposing interests, that it rarely loses the con
fldence of the reader, however much it may fail to
bring him to an acceptance of its own view con-
corning the matter in hand.
"A a newspaper proper, The DAILY News
has earned a reputation for enterprising news
gathering second to hone in the United States.
1t is the only cheap paper in the West that is a
member of the Associated Press. It gives its
readers all the news worth giving and gives it for
two cents. (Now it does it for one cent a 1ayl
aside from its own deserving merits as a
complete and cheap newspaper, it is doubtless
1t seems hardly possible that an endorsemel
the foregoing analysis, and yet how much greater
HE DAILY News is placed in every mans hands
me Rnlr matSxAoA e@h7p,fss9 A0telicau journalism eaa haga
HE CHICAGO DAILY News is sold by all newsdealer
800 per year, or IS cents per month. The attention of farmers
costs but little more than the old time weekly. The slrcwd farmc
x-r~-~,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
a T PRIZE rIeHr.

George Fnlljanes of Winnipeg Killed by
an Unknown In a Prize Ring Contest.
GRAND FORKS, Oak, Sept. 24.-A
prize light was arranged Friday night
between George Fulljames of Winnipeg
and an unknown who was backed by
local sporting men. At 3 O'Clock Satur-
day morning 8 large crowd went to the
barn in which a ring had been pitched to
witness the battle. The contestants
shook hands and the Eight began. Al
most instantly after the unknown struck
Fulljames a blow on the temple which
knocked him to the floor. He soon re-
covered. and, staggering TO his feet,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

OF MS right arm
made a sign to
his folio w r s.
Then as one man
the entire horde
arose and dashed
en- masse toward
the young Indian
who dared to
brave their wrath
by uttering what
he believed was
right. His fate
was surely sealed,
had not Chief Gall
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
HAY FEyER.

4 have been q periodical sufferer from hav
fever since the summer of 1879, and until I
used Ely's Cream Balm was never able to find
relief. l can tfuthfully say that Cream Balm
cured me. l regardit as of great value and
would net be without it during the hay ferer
season.. M: Georgia, Hinghamton, N. Y.
1 can cheerfnlly recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to the suffering public for hay fever and
stoppags of the nasal passages. / have tried
It and find 1t gives immediate relief.-J. e.
Hector, Little Rock, Ark.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

sumed to be lead
er, and o a
more than usual
ly %ferocious look,
having put a few
extra streaks of
red paint On his
dusky face. The
crafty old savage
still feels ugly
over the fact that
Chief Grass, and
not he, was sent
to Washington,
and is o than
over determined
to defeat the OBJ
ject of the COM
m~issioners' visit.
He opened t h e
proceedings with
an mhinh
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
Run Down by a Ferry Ho.t

NEW YORK, Sept. a4.-The ferry boat
Jay Gould ran over and upset a row
boat in the North river, and two of the
occupants, Matilda Hay, aged l6. and
Jules Glangaude, aged q, both Of this
city, were drowned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
CorkhiiI Coca to BrookIyn

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-John Corkhill,
centerfielder of the Cincinnati base bali
club, was released and will go with the
Brookiyns. The price paid was So, 500
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

much indebted for its remarkable crowd
lation to the persistent adherence on IL II Shcl-
of the other Chicago dailics to the M II part
sheet style of journalism. OF all the neo plNet
America the average hicagoan is most n , ~ IN
and least inclined to wade through column J,
verbiage and stuff. HE DAILY News is tbe.o sg ~
Chicago daily that has the facilities for oi,taonlyy
the news, and at the same time the good sense :,
present it i'll concise form. The result of 10y = Z
condition of affairs is that THE DAILY NFvs WI ~ d
more papers than all the other Chicaoo INV Fi:.s
combined. NN"es
In considering all the causes which h..
entered into and produced SO phenomenal > low. e
nalistic growth the most important one ,,noraa
tionably has been the controlling conviction d. If :.
managers that the "cheap paper should be- chans
only in price; that its news should be as fresh sap
complete, its editorial discussion as able and i; -
general tone and character as pure and beatbfl
as its best and highest priced contemporary. All
this the cheap paper" may easily be even at ia
reduced price. ~
The difference of revenue between the two
cent paper (even more so when the price i 'n W
cent, and the higher-priced "blanket-sheet" tbs.
latter throws away in useless and unasked fr
size, that not only is of no worth to the reader
put is even an annoyance, in that it compels him
to CLEAN what is of real news interest from a m.ss
of verbiage and worthless application.
1T is because its managers have been wise
enough to practically recognize these essential
elements of the best American journalism of 70.
day that The DAILY News is the best and rnost
popular general family newspaper published in
Chicago or the West"
of merit could be framed in stronger terms than
S not the achievement now that such a journal &c
At the reduced price of ONE CENT A DAY.
y ga 5a'h2. Certain Il sAat The DAILY News leads lii yar.
$ at One Cent per copy, or it will be mailed, postage paid, for
IS especially called to the fact that this metropolitan daily now
7 WI now have his daily market reports. Address
( +. LAWSON Publisher THE DAILY News, CHICAGO,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-John l.. Sullivan
was better last night and is expected to
be out In g few weeks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
"A Great Newspaper.''

M Under the abWcc ahon the W. lWb GRAPHIC some three years ago, pabbe7.
evew of the growth of The CHICAGO DAILY News, which sets forth so clearly SOW critical
that twill we'll repay a uadng To bring some of the GuMcs figures down to A. 81 later
date, Supplemental statements np mentheMMy added by the present writer present
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-25
N8w Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS

A list of 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND sKOTIO&S will be sent on APP
p~lication- EfsEE.
no those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various s%ectiorB of
our Select Local List.
GEO. Il. HOWELL 81 20.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-18

she was very romantic. Her father
wac a millionaire, whose life had been
devoted 70 sausage raising. lie was very
practical, naturally, but all the poetry OF
her family was rlght in her. She was
beloved by anoti Err nilllonalre's son, but
ehe had been reading rumances and stuG,
and when he proposed to her she declared
lie must do something pc teal for her.
"Hearest what can do?"
"Become q poor artist"
~ couldn't be any other kind OF an
artist"
81 meau you must pretend to be q poor
artist. Ia does not know you. Iau
must come and make love 10 me, and
VIII fall 10 love with you. IA will OBJ
jet and make row We VIII elope and
get married. and when it's all over wen
tell him, and IL Will be delightful
nd so be become a poor arts and
took po7r studio and daubed on can
yass and pretended 70 paint pictures.
AM there was another millionaire's
daughter got TO coming to HE studio and
sitiiag Tor her picture In those delight
iul tete-a tetes he f.rgot all about the
romantic maiden. and when the romantic
maiden came o e night ia peasaut COS.
tune as sweet surp ise to run away
with him she Sound he was married TO
the other girl and had gone Oh on bis
honeymoon. She thinks that romance
arc all lits now, aud that nothing hap
pens IN real life as It happens In books.
She's about right
Daily Republican., 1888-12-18

Never lean with the back upon any
thing that Is cold.
Never begin journey until the break.
fast has been eaten
Never tsse warm drinks and then i'm
mediately 20 out into the cold
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, well covered; also the
chest well pro ec.ed. In sleeping in a
cold room establish habit Of breathing
tn 'ough the nose, and never with the
mouth open.
Never 90 to btd with cold or damp
feet
Never omit regular bsthing, for unless
the skin is in active condition the cold
will close the pores and favor a congestion
ard other diseases
Aftsr exercise Of any kind, never ride
IN an open carriage or near thu window
OF car for moment; 1t Is dangerous to
the health aud even life
When hoarse speak as little az possible
until the hoarseness Ia recovered from,
also the voice may be permanently lost,
or diGcutIes of the throat produced
Merely warm the back by the Are, and
new continue keeping the back exposed
TO the heat after 1t has become comfort
ably warm To d. otherwise is debliitat
ing.
When going from a warm atmosphere
into a cooler one, keep the mouth closed,
so that the cir may be warmed in its pass
age through tbs nose ere 1t reaches the
lungs.
Never stand ttl;l 10 cold weather, es-
pscially after having taken a slight degree
Of exercise, snd always avoid stand
ing on fee or snow or where the pers u
is exposed to cold wind The sanitar.
ian.