davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
8anferotte.
5wet Gelddftsbdufer ifeuen Ole 5ahIuneen
ELM.

EN-.
Die Sirma 9Sea6leD & @learb, GnerDss
Sptrituo en1Gnoler, meloete 0ienitag ben
V1uferott all ulD ernan1te SonQt6an
Qtbel, ben friiberen PrdIioenten ser y80oenir
9tittling &c." gum ~goncurs s8erpalter.
Die 8erbinoli6feiten betra9en circd $780,
900, tpG6reno bic NcttDa aus einem gSaa>
renlo9er i'm Mert1e bon $50, 600 urD 9lr5>
itGlben in 6obe Don S65, 600 beiteben. 9lS
1Iriahe oes 8anferottS miro 6laIbeit int
@jei6Gft un0 ldledte Gouecttonen artqeae=
ben. ST. Q8eablp lit Ser l1eberseugun9,
6af bie @ldu6tger poQe :3abGuno er6alte1
trerben. Sin She'll berielben lit in Gbiceoo,
Die metiten in SentuGD. &urS Dor Der
Bancroft Grfldrung murben i'm 9fecoroersz
amt stpet 1lebertra9un9S ~llrfunOen einge>
tragen, bur6 tpelde !6rn. 8eaolep's Wob@
nung, SEQ, 622 2aiaue Qlbe. uhD Der anz
gren3enoe Gauplab an Sonatban 2lbel iiberz
traget tperDe1.
G. !. Galtnan 81 Go.
SIM G%ountDgeri6t melbeteO ienItag ferncr
bic Girnla &. s. @altnan G &c., 6Gnbler
in Sdnei6er~ Nrtifeln, $50. 284-286 Wlaz
bilpultraBe, bet 8a1ferott an. Ser @onz
clrS> Wertpalter lit IDonaS 9ennebD. DIE
Standardization Der 6trma betragen 1tabes
All 800, 600 unb Die OlGubiger itnb msi>
items 6Guier in Bbilobelp6ta, SEEM g)ort
lno 9oiton. Die lctioa tperben auf $780,
600 bis $4,000 8eidGbt. 0as @ei6dft
iuurOe in gu 9roBem WaaBltabe i'm @ergLeih
All ben1 por6anbenen &apital 6etrieben. Die
Tirua beltebt aus 56ps. S. Gaainan, Sobn
Geeber uno @ilItam q. @belau.
Sur 1penis brou9t Der Men1@ bienies
bert." 0ieS lit belpnOers pobr in 8eSu9 ouf
Mr;enei, unb in Der Shat bebarf er llur iebr
weai9 bapoi1, poraus9eiest, boB e8 Die re6te
lit. tDr. 9~5ierce's Yiuen entlpreben Dem 8e=
biirfniB binIi9tli0 ibrer Gr6Be mGbrenO ibre
8~irflomfeit 9era6eslI eritaunli0 lit. gSiini9t
man ou9enblidli9e Nbbilfe 9e9en &opfipeb,
QeberbeI6weroeu, sSnoigeition NIB 9ortlei=
bigteit, 10 ,perbeu tie Semen i'm Sti6e laiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

Cine In3a6l pra9tppIer Tarmen - rei6es
8armIorO nit 8olo, por5iigli9 be6alt, gut
lllnSdltt urlo lr1geben NIT %fa1noien Obltz
9drten, iorpte pra6tpouen @ebGuoen limb
81 liteort9en Freilen Sl perfauien. (S15 bis
$50 per Acre) uuo III mGBi9en Staten.
Spre9t lofort Dor bel Sreberiflen & Co.,
go. 181 @aibiu9touitraBe, Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
6ro6es Seuer,
Sd10nemann & Cos. Sdla6tbaus
aboebrdnnt.
Sbaoen $125,ooO.

0as GtabliHement Der Sirma S6One7
mann q &c., zines Der beo%eutenblen
S6ladt7 un6 90fel6Guier, gtng 0ienitag
Wtor9en Stpii6en 2 unb 4 llbr nebit allen
6leii6porrGt6en II. !. 10. in Slamrnen auf.
@ttpa 30 StiiG lebenOeS 8ieb fteleu Dem
8raaoe eletdfaIS gum &aube.
Die lebr %umfangrei6en 81 unb q
itOdigen 8ufiteingebduoes Der Sirma
bebeden, zines Dtdt ans anbere
grenSenb ben Gonpler 3tpiiden
Ser Qlrder Npe. un6 Saltitr., Sougb 8lace
unb ben @eleiien Ser Nlton 8a6n. SeGS
Wa99ons bieier 8a5n uerbraumten glet1s
taus. Sin She'll bes S6la6tpiebeS geb0rte
Gam. BfGl3er.
Ser @elammti6aben tpir6 auf 1926 600
bis $780, 600 peranl6lagt. Die @ebdu0e
murben unldngit bon Der equitable @aS
@omp. an Die Santa Tes8abn perfauft.
Seinen urlprung bate bas Teuer nabe bcm
Wtai9inenraum bes 6auptgebduoes.
Ser Snbalt Der 8utterinefabrif bate,
nebit W1ai6inerie, et1en QBert6 BON
$4,000. g. 9fGl3er & So. bilBen an
Bteb uuo 6duten $4,000 eiu; s. @utbz
man & 60, $4,000; Cornelius Quinlan,
$4,000; @onbin & @aler, $4,000; 6.
S'8rien un0 So9n Gurrp erlitten unbeoeuz
tenoe @erluite. Der @elammtldaben miro
bur9 bic 8er1t6erung ni6t boil geoeft.
Goor 9lnne+;+ o,,+e c.orhe m,taYoIu ,,,,S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
Cine perfhdmte, empfnofame frau

Cine perfAdmte, empfno1ame frau
pern1os it6 oft nibt 3a benz gnti@lulie aufs
S~uroFiert, pegeir elmer fl%nftioneQen StDrnn9
ejnen Nr5t gu fDniultiren, nnb 5ieht eS por,
ibre Qeiben i6wei9enO 81 ertr0sen. Dies
mag fall6e S0an1 g%ena11nt tperoen, alletn
man fin6et ie iebr .bGuf9. aQen iol9en
Trauen Oteue CUR Na6ri6t. oab elmer Der
9el6idteten &er5te I'M erer 3eit, Der in Der
Seb0nblun9 berdrti9er Srdlenfrantbeiten
cine 9roBe Grfabrun8 bate, ein 9eiln1ittel
e%rfunoen bat, baS ibnen Don uni0dbbarem
@ertbe iein lpirb. QSir meillen Dr.. Nierce's
Favorite Prescription. Oies lit baS e!ns
size 6eilmittel fit Die benz 1peibli9en @ez
l0le0te etaentbilmli9en S6md6eu unb Sc
bre9e1, baS pon ben 9tpotbetern, init elmer
p%oiitiOen @orortie Don BEN Sabritantet
D~ertauft wiro, boB eB in iebem Safe 8eiriez
bi9li9 9epGDrt, m%ibri9enfoqs oas @eIo 6l=
riIferitattet ntro. Wtan leie Die gebrl1dte
@arantle auf benz uml6la9e Der Slai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

Wer Qppetit, quite Sorbe, Mlsfeln ultb
StGrte wiini6t, Der nebme 9lper's Carlo
pariua, bic ite ibnt in raider %AufeinanOer=
fol9e ertheilen mLro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15

90 piel ite6t felt, 1per ei1mal Or. guQs
Suiteu Sprup 9ebrau6t bat, miro gu tei=
ner anberen 6ultenrteoi5in 9reifen. @r lit
ein 5uperlGllt9eS Oetttel. mel6es ltets bic in
es 9eiebten @rrpartun9e1t erfiat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

THE Journals illustration of the
mill dam protection is puerilo in the
extreme 1t reminds us Of a school
boys essay. Suppose he finds that the
dam must be forty-two inches high to
run his mill, and same fellow comes
along and builds it forty-seven inches
and he can't run it. What then? Will
he keep it forty-sevep iDehes high +?
Suppose it is necessary for the mill man
to build his mill dam forty-seven inches
high to run his mill, and that it backs
the water up and destroys all the farm
er's crops along the river. What then ?
Keep it forty-seven inches high just
like the Republican party want to keep
the high tariff which benefits the man
ufacturer and monopoly to the detri-
ment of the poor? That would be a
sheol of dam! Away with such
dams.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

owe claim that lumber, wool, salt,
coal, iron ore, limestone. stone and
other raw materials on the free list
means free trade for West Virginia, +"
says the Marques man who wanted the
Fellowsville merchant to put oats down
to twenty-five cents per bushel so he
could give his shouter an extra squeeze
to shout 'free trade I" Well man
who is so profoundly ignorant of the
Mills bill as to wed truth to falsehood,
it would be cruel to disturb his tran
guilty. Of course he never read the
Mills bill, for he would be afraid it
would bite him
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

grower will be benefited. As the law
now is the tariff upon fine woods Of
character not produced in this country
is 100 per cent. upon their cost The
tariff upon woolens Of the same class
is only about so per cent, so that the
finer wooden goods are imported, and
not the coarseF fabrics. Before the
tariff of 1867 our manufacturers of fine
goods mixed foreign fine woods with
our domestic product, and were thus
able to compete successfully with the
foreign manufacturer of similar woods.
But being prohibited from importing
this class of woods, these fine goods can
not now be produced in this country as
cheaply as they can be imported. Con-
sequently, mills that were formerly
engaged in producing these goods have
been compelled to abandon business or
manufacture the coarser fabrics. If
they could afford to manufacture those
fine goods, they would make market
which we do not now have, for our fine
woods TO be mixed with other fine woods
of different character from abroad
This want of n market, MS understand
it, is the reason why our fine woods now
command SO low price. There is no
demand for them at home, and we can
not export them in competition with
fine woods grown in other countries"
Here is what James G. Blaine, June
10, 1868, said about free lumber:
"Now, as to the article of lumber,
/ again remind the House that there
has never been tax upon this article.
| say that wherever the western 'front.'
iersman undertakes to make for him
self home, to till the soil, to carry on
the business of life, he needs lumber
for his cabin, he needs lumber for his
fence, he needs lumber for his wagon
or cart, he needs lumber for his plow,
he needs lumber for almost every pur-
pose in his daily life"
How much lumber docs West Vir-
ginia ship to the wild west? None.
We favor putting salt on the free list
because the Republican party put salt
on the free list years ago for such men
as Phil ID. Armour and other million
aire pork packers, and put tariff upon
it for the poor people. Now the Dem
ocratic party proposes toput salt on the
free list for the poor man as well as the
millionaire pork packer. Is there any
thing wrong in that?
As for sugar, there is a greater re-
duction on sugar than the average ar
ticle placed on the free list-S17.4O
on the 500.
Now will you be equally frank and
tell us why you have not built those
large manufacturing mills at Marques
during twenty-five years of Republican
high protection
We would remark, if it will not dis.
turb your mind, that COAL is not touched
by the Mills bill.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

nation unanimous. which carried.
This completed the list of nominations
except the nomination for clerk Of the
circuit court, which was deferred until
another convention.
Col. Robert White, of Wheeling,
who was present, was asked TO address
the convention. Col. White was in
troduced to the convention by Col. j.
w. Brown. Col. White spoke for
nearly two hours. We are sorry space
precluded even a synopsis of his mas
terly and eloquent speech. His speech
was principally upon the tariff. TWAS
received with the widest enthusiasm.
He spoke of the trusts built up by the
Republican tariff under the General
Golf "broad shield Of American law"
aud the convention cheered to the echo.
He closed with an earnest tribute to
Grover Cleveland and Alien G.. Thur
man, and an eloquent peroration on the
past, present and future of the Demo
cratic party. Those who missed Col
Whites speech missed rare treat.
A vote of thanks was rendered Col.
White by the convention for his excel
lent speech, after which the convention
adjourned with three cheers and a tiger
for Cleveland, Thurman and Reform,
to meet at Rowlcsburg at the call of
the chairman, Col. Jas. w. Brown.
JAS. w. BRowN, Chairman.
W. j. LAvEELLE, See'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

Ii the Irondale man who writes
bloodthirsty anecdotes to the journal
about the Democratic party and its can
didates don't work himself into ct of
hydrOphObia before the campaign is
over it will be because he can not find
"yaller" dogs and crosseyed cats to
throw at President Cleveland. Often
in the silence and meditation of our
dOrmitory we think of sending for DIR.
Mary Walker for him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
TO MONONGALIA COUNTY DEM
OCRATS.

To the people of Preston county our
candidate for State Senator needs no
introduction or Recommendation.
Among the staunch, ardent, enthusi-
astic and active Democrats Of Preston,
Col. William j. Lavclfe stands abreast
of the very foremost. Mr.. Lavelle is
a Democrat from principle large
hearted, brainy-headcd, liberal-minded
progressive man of whom the Eleventh
Senatorial district of West Virginia
would have reason to feel proud should
he be elected to the position which the
party has called him to strive for. He
is as brave and fearless in defense of
his principles as he would be generous
and magnanimous to conquered foe.
His unimpeachable character and stern
integrity as well as his warm social
qualities and personal magnetism" of
which he has no small share, will give
him the entire Democratic vote of the
county and large respectable Repub-
lican vote.
Such, fellow Democrats of Monon-
gala, is our candidate and your candi-
date. He represents the young active,
energetic and fighting" element of
our party, and deserves a warm and
enthusiastic support at your hands.
He was the unanimous choice of our
people to make the race, and we intro
ducc him to you as a standard-bearer
well worthy your unanimous support.
When the sun sets on the 9th of No
vember next, let it be said that Will
liam j Lavelle received every Demo-
cratic vote cast in Monongalia county,
and future generation of Prestoniaa
Democrats will rise up and bless your
memory. In thus doing honor to our
fayorite, you will do honor to your
selves in so wisely bestowing your suf-
frages.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

Tux New Era says that it learns frem
its reliable correspondent at Newburg
that the Democratic pole cut down this
side Of Newburg by Republicans was
cut by small boysfor mischief. This is
lie made out Of the whole cloth. The
pole was much larger and nicer than
the one put up by Maj U. n. Orr, and
was put up by young men Who range
in age from Is 70 % years, and II was
cut down by "small boys" who will
vote for Harrison and Morton for inns
chief" It is true that the pole was
bored down rs they we're afraid they
would hear them cutting. From the
tone Of the New Era's article we take
it that it approves Of cutting down
Democratic Gag poles Well, al we
have 70 say to that is that IL the Dem
ocrats catch them at It there will be
less votes for Harrison and Morton in
the banner county The Republicans
may be able to intimidato Prohibition
lists in this county, but when they buck
up against the Democrats they will run
against a bucker
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

VIZ always like to please the Mar
guess man, and will give him our rea-
son for favoring putting wool and lum-
Der on the free list, in the language Of
his own Senator Allison and Jimmy
Blaine, for we know he will gulp down
whatever they say as sanctifed facts
Senator Allison, March "a, 1870,
said II viii say with regards the
duty on wool and woolens, that / re-
gard it not as an international fraud.
upon the great body Of the people Of
the United States. I allude to the
WOODEN tariff, a law. the effect Of which
has been TO materially injuro the sheep
busbandry Of this country. In sim
gle county in the State Of Iowa, be-
tween 1867 and 1869, the number Of
sheep was reduced from % 900 10 about
1000 in two years, and what is true
Of this county is true TO a greater or
less extent Of other counties in Iowa.
and during this time the price Of wool
has been constantly deprecated A"
''Alr Lawrence II should like the
gentleman 10 inform me how a reduc-
ton Of the duties on wool and WOODEN
goods would inure TO the advantage Of
the wool grover
"Mr Allison will tell the gen
ilewan how, in my judgment, the wool
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

TnE Free Pres is seventy-eight years
old. 1t is one of the brightest and
wittiest papers in the State, and it is
doing excellent work for Democracy,
too. AS an editorial paragraphist,
Brother Gallaher has no equal in the
State. Every shot hits the bull eye.
Long may the Free Press live and pros
per.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

Now is the time to think what Mag
azine you viii take daring the coming
year; and we would suggest that, be-
fore deciding, you send for a copy of
Demorest's Monthly Magazine, for the
October number, which has just arrived,
suggest to us that this is the Queen of
the Family Magazines We do not see
how such a magazine can be published
for only 81 per year. The beauti-
full water-color in this number (''Af-
ternoon Tea is worth more than the
price of single number, and the ar
ticles and illustrations arc equal to those
in the 81 magazines. The first article,
On an Ocean Steamer is beautifully
illustrated, and not only gives us an idea
Of the interior Of one Of these floating
palaces, but tells us some interesting
facts about life abord one, how much
food consumed, etc After a very long
list Of interesting literary matter, comes
the Fashion Department; and one Of the
greatfeaturos Of this is that in each mum.
Der is printed an order emitting the hol-
der 10 the selection ofany pattern man
ufaoturod. Here is a present Of at least
% cents; and the Magazine is sold for
only 20 cents per copy. Published by
w. Jennings Demorcst, 10 r. 18th
Street, New Yow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

THE ARGUS is for free trade in wool.
Will it tell us why, if free wool is a
good thing, it isn't a good thing in
everything? This is a practical qucs-
lion. IL Journal
The Journal imagines it can bewilder
the ARGUS by such silly questions.
But it is mistaken. For the sake of
argumant we will accept the Journal s
argument in favor of protective tariff
and give it dose of its own medicine.
The Journals motto is America for
Americans. Wonder where the edi-
tor of the Journal would be to-day
were it not for foreigners? Can't he
trace his ancestry to foreign birth Z?
Such doctrine smacks too strong of
Knownothingism.
If protection is good in one thing,
Why not good in all things? Why let
tea and coffee come in free? Why not
advocate a probibitory tariff at once
and be done with it? Why not build
a Chinese wall around America and let
nothing come in or 60 out? These are
practical questions according to the
Journals argument and theory on the
tariff.
Give us another one, and while you
are at it elaborate little on the high
taxes Of Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

WE heard that our devoted christian
friend and neighbor, Mr.. s. p. Nc
Cormick, said in his Independence
arianglc rafting to the faithful that a
Democrats prospect for getting to
Heaven was pretty slim. Well, when
he gets there it won't be twenty -four
hours until he kicks on the way they
arc running it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

AfRL 8, 1880, Mr. Townshond, Of
Illinois, moved to pass tho bill to place
SALT and other articles on the free
list Levi =. Morton, then a member
Of Congress, voted aye How can the
Journal and the Marques and Irondalo
men vote for Levi 2 Norton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

TnE Republican party placed salt on
the free list for Phil Armour, the Chi
cago millionaire pork packer, and others
like him, and now when the Democratic
party makes salt free for the rest of hui
manity the monopolistic press makes a
terrible howl about .'frce trade -
They know how to serve their masters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

THE idiotie rot sent from Newbure
10 the Journal about Mr.. Crogan's
speech needs norefutation Such glar-
ing lies could only eminate from lick
sPittle who has Moore idiocy in his
noddip than brains.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

Bur The Republican party is opposed
10 both John Chinamaa and bis pro-
ducts coming in free III Journal.
When did your Uncle Benny Harri-
son say he was opposed to letting John
ohinaman IN free? Was It when be
was 10 The United States Senate voting
against the bin for the restriction Of
Chinese immigration Don't get mad
and retort Your another =" "Go
70 ~ Tell us in your pleasant and
unassuming way, dear Brother Jour
nal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

Tux ARGUS wants The Journal to DO
man enough TO tell it whether it be-
lieycs Murat Halstead, the editor of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, is
a free trader or not. Mr.. Halstead is
4 member Of the Golden club, what
ever that is. The invitation is extend
ed TO the New Era TO do likewise.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

RllE Republicans in Preston are
dwelling in harmony like the Kilkin-
ney cats did in Ireland, They are
making the fur fly, and every fur means
another Republican like the traditional
Kilkinney cat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

TIM Republican party advocates high
taxes and free whisky this campaign.
So long as they can get plenty of free
whisky they will not worry themselves
about paying the high taxes, They
viii be too busy in cutting the pigcon-
wing and holding on to their surplus
Of hilarity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

We suppose, Mr.. Republican, you
have heard Of the old lady who kept
tavern out west Well, Harrison. will
reach the Presidential chair just like
she kept hotel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

WE expect TO hear Of the New Era
shedding crocodile tears as large as an
elephants ear because the Republic ans
who want free whisky will not vote for
the prohibition amendment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

IT is not necessary for you to attend
a circus 70 enjoy laugh until your
sides bulge out. Just read the ediso-
nials in the Journal and New Era adj
vocating free whisky and prohibition.
That's a sight that would make a dog
trcm5le with commissions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
D { NJ 0 c R ACY !.
The Largest Gathering of
Enthusiastic Demo-
ctas Ever Held
in Preston
County.
THEY NAME AN EXCELLENT
TICKER BY RECLAMATION.
a CONVENTION OF HARMONY AND INsPIRA-
TON THAT WILL LEAD To VICTORY,
WAS THE VERDICT or THE DEL
EGATEs FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.

Saturdays convention will 90 on
record as one Of tho largest and most
enthusiastic conventions ever held in
Preston county. The utmost harmony
and good feeling prevailed throughout
the whole proceedings, and the greatest
enthusiasm and cheers greeted the ac-
ton of the convention. The conven-
ton did its work honestly and intelli-
gently, and on the 9th of November
the ticket will receive a vote that will
insyire the Democracy Of Preston to
renewed energy. If the conventions
enthusiasm can be taken as criterion
we have evary reason to hope that the
Democracy will cast the largest vote
We have ever polled in the banner
county. The fire of enthusiasm and
cheers which re-echoed throughout the
convention hall must not be allowed to
queneh until after the ides of Novem-
Der. We must not lose sight of the
fact that the personal effort Of each
Democrat throughout the county is abb
solutely necessary for the success of the
ticket Let every Democrat go to
work with determination that knows
no defeat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

ACCORDING to our Sinclair correspond
snt The Irondale orator gave them an
exhibition Of the workings Of free
whisky in the hands Of It's friends. He
seems to have handled it gently, freely
and hilariously. Is that free trade or
protection for the stomach 2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

W. like to stir the Irondale animal
up. He EOars SO ferociously. And
then again it amuses the small children.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27
County Ticket.

State senator,
w. j. Lavelle.
House of Delegates.
James Messenger,
Jonathan Loar.
Sheriff.
a. j. Bonafeld.
Prosecuting Attorney.
James II. Carroll.
Assessors,
Dorsey f. Forman,
James S. Hunt.
County Commissioner,
James W. Brown.
Surveyor of Lands,
George s. Deakins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

REPUBLICAN platform-Cheap whisky
and dear bread.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

FREE tradel Free tradell Free
trade ! l-[Republican Hallelujahcrs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

DEnocRATs: We propose to remove
the 20 per cent. on Bibles
Republican Platform Free whisky.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-27

DEMOCRATS Free bags for the far
mers' grain.
Republican Platform Free whisky.