davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

When 8aby Was slak, We gave her Castoria,
When she va Child, she cried for Csstoria,
when she became Mis- she chung % Castoria,
whsn she had chiidren, sho gave them Castoria
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

T., X. p. II. II.
Train leaves Kngwood at T:3O a. m. and ar
rives OF Tunnelton at s:i5 a. m; leaves Tunnel
ton at 9:i0 n. and arrives nj Kingwood at 1870
a. IN. Leaves Kingwood at 1870 p. m. and arrive
at Tunnolton NJ 2;i5 p. m; leaves Tunnelton at
$40 p. IN. and arrives at Kingwood at $50 D. m
Trains daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

Ue5E FOR TUE BLOOD.
49, weakness. Malaria. Indigestion and
EIioueuces. take
BROWN's IRON uTTTERa.
Pc cures quickly fnr fqlo by 0ll dealers in
locdiclne Co.'S Che genuine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS.
Five
Cents
For one
Milk shake,
At III. o. Bakers.

Tucker county has eleven candi-
dates for superintendent.
Go to II. o. Bakers for a milk
shake.
Best Oil Stoves in the world at
Nickerys'.
Kingwood is booming as she new
CT doomed before. Let her boom.
We underscll them all. At the
Bon Ton Store.
Anti-Rusting Tinware at Vicke-
rvs, every piece warranted not to
rust.
This section was visited last Fri
day night by a hail storm. No
damage was done.
Call at the Bon Ton Store and
see orr elegant now stock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

AAa'inic INA % u SAVaec'' iS'' Illus Oh "I"PPSI'
BY the change OF schedule on the
b. * o. we get the Wheeling papers
ut noon, the day issued, instead of
in the evening as heretofore, but the
eastern mail will not reach us as
soon by several hours.
Ladies, buy one of those Thorn
sons Summer Corscts at the Bon
Ton.
Nickory has secured Mr.. Ilough,
the best Roofer in the state. Call
for prices on Roofing and Spouting.
Mrs. j. II. Brown will open out
q full and complete line of children s
and ladies' furnishing goods in her
handsome new store room, on Price
street, May 20. The ladies Of
Kingwood are cordially invited to
be present OF opening day and get
a beautiful souvenir Of the occasion,
free.
Our new goods just arrived ON
yesterday. Come in, and see them at
once. Ladies always welcome at the
Bon Ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
Advertising RAfeS.

Published every Thursday at Kingwood, Preston
County, West Virginia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
Societies,
eTables.

h. 8 -. n. n.
Trains leave Tunnelton station as follows:
EAST.
No. IS Accommodation. ............. 0N8 n. m.
S-Mail.''.'... O:S a. m.
b-Maii. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lai2 p. m.
Accommodation. ............ 1908 p. m.
wEsT.
NO o-Mall'''''' '..'''..'.' 6;oS n m.
Accommodation. ...,..........10: 1919 a. IN.
S-Mail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i25 y. IN.
accommodation. .............. 7:i9 p. m.
Nos. ., G, s and do not stop
WM. NJ CLEMENTS,
Gen' Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
EEs 5B0WgS nov BJTTERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Mala.
ria. Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend It. All dealers sell IL. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
Paying Her Keep.

If hen lays only one egg a week every
week in the year, she will be able to more
than pay her board. There is double the
profit from three eggs than from two. If
eggs are two cents each, and the hen lays
two eggs a week, we can subtract one egg
for the expenses of the hen, leaving one
egg to be sold, but if she lays three eggs
per week she gives two eggs for market.
Hence. the greater the number Of eggs
laid the lower the proportionate cost of
each, which fact is well known to all. A
hen seldom lays one egg per week the en-
tire year, as she requires thirteen weeks,
or rthereabouts,f for rmoulting, during which
time she seldom lays at all.-Farm and
Fireside
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06

feed warm. Not counting labor, this feed
for 100 fowls costs about 13c. Not SO
much capital required as one would sup
pose, Mr.. d.
We have spun this article out long
enough, and will continue on the same
line in our next, for the subject of feed is
inexhaustible. Therein lies our financial
success in Florida with poultry
If Mr.J. Y. d. was writing on the subject
of bees we would not dare to cross swords
with him, but on matters pertaining to
poultry and it's products, he must allow
us that privilege.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
The WyandOttes.

The Wyandotte is one of the best breeds
for market and for crossing on common
hens in order to produce broilers. 1t is
perhaps not superior to the Plymouth
Rock in some respects, but it is compact,
has yellow hair and skin, and natures a
month earlier than the Plymouth Rock,
but does not breed as true to color Of
plumage. For crossing on half-breed
Plymouth Rock or Asiatic hens, the Wyan-
dotte is one of the best breeds that can
be used.
A few fowls well raised and cared for
are worth more. than twice the number of
half-starved specimens that grow up
without any care or attention paid them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
Feeding Poultry in Florida.

and Fruit Grower, he states some plain
facts which apply to the average poultry
raiser, and this is frequently the cause of
many giving up the business, after one
years experience. He says: ''By what
means do you propose to supply your
fowls with food in the absence of avaia-
BILE capital in Florida? With the bestcare
bers, the egg production, in the proper
season, is sufficient to furnish grain for
Immediate use, besides doing much to as
sist in keeping q family. In Florida, as
elsewhere, fowls are not perpetual layers,
and when the revenue from eggs ceases
the wherewithal to procure food de-
creases, and then is when the trials of
an enthusiastic poultryman commence"
Now, Mr.. d., if a poultryman understands
his business there will be no failure in egg
production in Florida from January LIST
to December 31st, and the remedy is SO
simple that all can apply it. whether he
be an amateur or a professional. Most
of the chicks are Matched i'll February,
March or April in Florida; il the breed is
what is called non-setters Ga misnomer)-
that is, Leghorn, Hamburg or Minorcans
they will commence to lay in five or six
months, or if of the larger breeds, in seven
to eight months. The pullets will lay in
September-about the time the old hens
areready to moult From thepullets' eggs
he matches in November; from this hatch
he will get eggs in May, and they will
keep it up,steadily until the next July if
properly fed, for they will not moult the
first year. SO there is no cessation of
eggs, you must admit, in properly man.
aged yard.
And that is not the only source of reve-
nue., either. When your young cockerels
are three months old they can be fatted
and sold for roasters and will bring as
much as old grown fowls, or il not too
large, they are worth $6 per dozen for
broilers, if November Matched, for then
there is demand for them by our large
tourist hotels. When your hens are three
years old. they should be sold in July or
August after ceasing to lay.
Mr.. d. says the purchase of Northern
grain to produce Florida eggs savors too
much of middemen to yield satisfactory
returns. There is now a remedy, thank
fortune, and / am making use of it to buy
what grain | want. The american
Steam Food Company are selling direct
to the consumer the best feed we have
ever seen, and much the cheapest-good
grain crushed, cooked and dried for
horses, cattle and poultry. The latest
quotations are $1.39 per 100 pounds, de-
livered in Ormond. But in this connec-
tiOn let me add the usual reminder about
feeding, for if we depend entirely upon
Northern grain, however cheap, there is
no money in poultry in Florida. We.hay4
just come. in from our brOOder house,
where we have prepared our morning
meal for 12O fowls, and this is what it
consisted of: Tops of fifty halfgrown
beets (the bottoms of which we sell to the
hotel for 11zc. each) and leaves from half
dozen heads of caulihower, placed in q
butter tub, chopped fine with sharp
spade, seasoned with salt and pepper and
thoroughly mixed (dry) with six quarts
OF steamed grain and two quarts OF wheat
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-06
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN, !.

oRMoND, FLORIDA
To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
COAST CULLINGS.
T.ragical Death Of a Bay
City Physician.
DR.. sHORB FOUND DEAD IN BED
An Overdose of ChlOrOfOrm Killed
Him-Wirings From the
State Capital.
! Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-Dr. ]. G.
Shorb, one of the most prominent ply
sicians in the city, was found dead in a
clearinghouse this afternoon. A small
bottle Of chloroform was found near him.
1t is believed he took the drug to induce
sleep, and was overcome by it.
DIR. Shorb was born in Baltimore, Md,
fifty three years ago, and graduated at
the age of 81 from the Medical Depart
ment of the University of Penn
sylvania. A few years later he
married Miss Sophia Dallar, Of the Dallas
Bache family, of Philadelphia, and then
entered the army as a surgeon, In
1852 he was stationed at Benicia bar.
racks, and at the end of 1862 he resigned
to take up practice in San Francisco.
He was successful from the start, and
with his brother was prominent in So
ciety and politics for many years. He
served two terms on the Board of Health
and has been delegate to pearly every
important Democratic convention for
twenty years. In 1875 he was sent to
the National Convention that nominated
Samuel J. Tildeu, and last fall hia name
was on the Cleveland electoral ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
THE MUIR GLACIER.
a Los Angeles Girl Describes 1t.

A Los Angeles Girl Describes 1t.
Miss Grace Stewart, Los Angeles
young lady, made the trip to Alaska this
year, and has given her Impressions of
what she saw in a very interesting eeries
of papers published in the San Francisco
Mining and Scientific Press. From the
last contribution we take the following
graphic description of the famous Muir
glacier giving birth to an iceberg:
We stepped into the little boats, and in
a few minutes were en- shore, which
seemed like a foreign land. Following a
little caflon, we were soon hurrying over
the rough and sharp-edged rocks, which
was only thin carpet over a mountain
of ice. 1t seemed more like being
on a glacier when we reached
the clear, white, honey combed ice,
free Of stones and boulders. Keeping
on, We soon reached comparatively
high point overlooking a small portion
of the icy river there we stood for some
time gazing at the wonders about us. A
portion of the crystal river is heaped into
rounded hills and knolls a greater space
in the centre, which is stated by scienti
fic men to move sixty feet day. is splin-
tered into thousands and millions of
spires and pinnaces from ten to thirty
and even forty feet in height, shaded
from deep sea blue at the base to sill
very white at the summit. Over the
whole of the glacier there are thousands
of crevices, and rushing water Can be
heard dashing and gurgllng in the depths
below. One must be on the lookout
where he puts his alpenstock, for often
you come suddenly upon holes not more
than q foot across the top that
extend to the very bottom Of the river.
While roaming around we discovered a
we'll about four feet in diameter; one by
one we lay fat down and looked into one
of Gods wonders beautiful sight.
The hole gradually grew smaller az i
descended; looking through small
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

space we could see that it again widened
and branched off, we knew not where.
About twenty feet from the surface large
drops of water, more beautiful than dia.
monds or emeralds, trickled out of the
blue ice, striking pinnacle after pinnacle,
separating, then dropping far out of
sight. A large stone was thrown down
which bounded from side to side; then
bark it strikes bench, pieces of ice
and snow 20 rafting down, down, down,
and splash in the running river q
hundred feet or more below. After
tearing our overshoes to pieces and get
ting mired down in the light glacier mud,
we retraced our steps, walking about on
the sandy beach lined with small
stranded pieces of ice, watching the
front OF the glacier, which I have before
stated was a precipice 800 feet above the
water. Small pieces of ice came
ones will soon follow. There it cracks,
slowly at first, then faster, till it plunges
down with terrible crash--a piece of
deep blue ice larger than our ship. 1t
sinks out of sight, rises up like noun
tain, sinks and rises again, then floats
slowly toward our ship, but che is away
far enough to be out of danger.
The water which was before 80 calm
and still rises like heavy sea, the
waves come faster and faster, followed
by others, till we are obliged to run up q
rocky canon to keep from being drawn
into the cold, icy waters. This heavy
crash loosened many other large pieces,
and for moment it seemed as though
the whole front was coming down before
US. No sooner do these rise from their
watery home than piece after piece come
cracking down upon them, sending icy
eplinters far up in the air. All this,
with the Fairweather range in the
distance, the highest peak-Mount
Crillon, Ii. 300 feet perfectly white with
snow, reaching far up into the clouds
makes one feel as though he could not
speak, but stand motionless, listening to
the unaccustomed sounds about him.
The half day at Muir glacier was the
grsndest of all and makes one feel more
than repaid for all the miles he has
travelled. We were sorry to leave that
spot. As the ship swung round and
plodded through the ice field again, we
took long last look.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Gable Elaahea.

LONDON, October 1.-Gladstone is re.
covering from his cold. though he is still
confined to his room.
ROME, October IAN internal ma
chine was discovered near the palace
today. The discovery was made just in
time to avert disaster.
STUTTGART, October Ia train ran off
the track near Wild Park station today
and rolled over the embankment. Many
persons were killed and injured,
Three carriages crowded with passen.
gers were smashed into fragments. The
work Of extricating the injured from the
wreck was extremely difficult and pro.
ceeded but slowly. An official report
says that seven persons we're killed and
forty three injured. Many of the latter
will probably die.
Whitehead, third baseman of the San
Francisco base ball club has been laid of
at his own request by Manager Finn for
the remainder of the season. For several
months Whitehead has been very sick
man.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-California
Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar,
left this city this morning for the Trien-
NAL Conclave at Washington. There
were about $50 Sir Knights and ladies in
the party.
The Canuck, new character play, was
presented for the first time at the Alcazar
theater in this city, last night, with Nc
Kee Rankin in the title role. The piece
was favorably received.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Paying Promptly.

CHICAGO, October The first claim
against the Rock Island road growing out
Of last Tuesdays suburban accident, was
filed today and promptly paid. The es-
tate of William A. Mulcahy, who was
killed, was entered for administration by
his father. The only property to admin
lister was claim for S. 600 against the
railroad company, this being the max
imum amount of damage fixed by law
for the loss of life in a railway accident.
The compaDy's attorneys paid the claim
in full.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
AtchisOn Affairs.

Boston, October lat the Atchison
directors, meeting today, the COM
mittee on organization and consoli-
dation reported that the consolidation OF
the three California lines into one
company, would 60 into effect this week.
The Atchison is paying off coupons.
The funds to meet the payment were de-
posted in banks last Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Italy Con demned for Joining the
Triple Alliance.

LONDON, October IA great deal of
interest and comment has been excited
by the publication in the Contemporary
RevieqO of long article, the authorship
of which is ascribed to Gladstone,
though no very convincing reasons there.
for are given. The writer strikes out
boldly in a powerful condemnation of
Italy's course in joining the Triple ALI
has no right to occupy. Italy, he
declares, owes her independence,
which means everything of value she
possesses, to France and it would be the
gravest scandal in the history of Italy if
she should become enveloped in the
fight against France. The Government
of King Humbert was not menaced, and
there existed no state of affairs upon
which it could base an excuse for enter
ing into warlike combination, whose
aims were palpably directed toward an
armed conflict contemplating the conquest
and degradation Of France. Moreover Italy
has notss;;naE e gain 81 such an alliance
or the victories It might achieve in the
warfare its instigators are seeking, and
ere long may rue the day she permitted
herself to be used as catspaw on the
strength Of promises that will never be
fulfilled. In conclusion the article de.
msnds to know whether or not
England is bound by any agree
ment to aid in the objects of the
alliance or to give countenance
to it's acts. If she has been committed
the people of the British Empire are
entitled to know by whom and with
what prospects of advantage to their
country. The article is sure to bring out
a semi-official denial or an avowal of
highlands participation in the triple
compact, and some interesting revela.
tions are among the possibilities.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Barn and Horses Burned.

VIsAL1A, CAL, October Fire last
night destroyed barn with contents, in.
Guiding six horses, on the ranch of J. M.
Carly. near town. The loss is estimated
at 81 900. George Webb, foreman of the
ranch was severely burned while trying
to save the horses.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
1. o. G +. Meeting Postpou ed.

FRESNO, October MANY members OF
the Grand Lodge, 1. o. G. t., arrived
last evening for the purpose of attending
the annual Grand Lodge meeting, which
was to have commenced this morning
The grand officers met this forenoon, but
owing to the fair being in progress, con-
Tuesday, October 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

ST. LOUIS, October Nv. G. Smith, a
we'll known man in local politics and q
prominent G. A. R. man, went on va
cation several weeks ago. As his absence
Was prolonged, the officers of Harry p.
Harding Post, Il. A. R., began an inves-
tigation, which resulted in the discovery
that Smith had departed with every dol.
lar in the treasury. The Post will be
reimbursed by Smiths bondsmen. The
amount of his shortage is stated at 81, 200.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
Baseball Summary

PITTsBURe, October 1.-Pittsburg, 7;
New York, 2.
CLEVELAND, October 1.-Cleveland, 5;
Boston, 8.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-Indianapo.
lis, A; Philadelphia,
CHICAGO, October 1.-Chicago, 2;
Washington, z.
ST. LOUIS, October 1.-St. Louis, z;
Louisville, 4.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
A superannuated Actor.

New York, October IAN old white
haired man, with q long silver beard,
dropped into police headquarters to-
night. He said he was Wellesley Vienna,
an actor, and ct one time owned the
Metropolitan Theatre, at Sacramento,
California. He left the stage at the
breaking out Of the war and fought under
Earragut, being wounded in the left leg,
which lett him cripple and
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

inca pacitated him from performing
on the stage. He had, however, amaseed
some money, which kept him for years.
He came here, he said, from Baltimore
to place himself in the care of the Actors
Fund society, and to be lodged in their
Home. VIENNA is rs years old. He was
cared for by the police, and will be sent
to the society's rooms tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-The General
Executive Board of Knights Of Labor
began it's session here today. General
Master Workman Powderly said the
session was a regular one. Referring to
the reports that the anti-Powderly peo-
pie would bring charges against him, he
said he had come with q trunk full Of
papers bearing on the great Southwestern
strike, and stood ready to answer ell
charges. He said he wa, opposed to the
appointment of Furlong as chief OF the
Government Secret Service. His reason
is Furlong's persecution OF the men en-
gagged in the Southwestern strike who
were innocent of all wrong.coing. His
protest, he said, is made both as an in
dividual and as spokesman of the
Knights of Labor. Tonight Powderly
addressed mass meeting of local as
semblies, and boldly denounced his
enemies.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
UTHN SUFFER WITH RnEU W.
wv atism? when the chances are nine In

WHY SUFFER WITH khEU NJ.
w atism? when the chances are nine In
ten that course OF mud baths at AIrowneau
Springs win work a cure.
do Not Delay-Every day OF procrsstinl-
ton may put off the hour OF release from pain
by weeks and months ~
The Cost is trifling when compared with
doctors fees, druggists bills and damage TO
business.
Kheu m a tism- rarely yields to medicines
The eatment by mineral waters Is the most
rational and effective known.
she Arrowhead Hot Syringe are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Califor-
mia. and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for Sap
Bernardino where an Arrowhead stage meets
terms and references write to WIN. M. IT'S
DALE, Arrowhead Springs, Calf oc1 3m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-02
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Money for Los Angeles County and
Other Matters.


Other Matters.
SACRAMENTO, October 1.-Controller
Dunn today drew his warrant in favor of
Los Angeles county in the sum of
SOL 900, for 100 bonds, issued August 8,
The money was derived from the sale of
OF the new Court House.
J. B. Haggin has begun suit against
the California Pacific Railroad Company
for $500 900, balance claimed by plaintiff
to be due on a Judgment Of 81 ,083, III,
rendered plaintiff against the defendant
in 1884.
The Supreme Court having decided
that Governor Waterman has not the
power to appoint State Library Trustees,
and that the appointments must be made
by joint session of both Houses of the
Legislature, the Governor today issued
Commissions to the Trustees elected by
the last Legislature, which commissions
he had withheld, pending the decision.
Trick McSorley, Sacramento's third
baseman, left for st. Louis tonight, hsv-
ing been released. No one has yet been
secured to fill his place, but it is stated
that Selma, late of the Stocktons, will be
signed.
The seventeenth annual session Of the
Htata Grange met here today. Three
hundred delegates we're present. Wor'
thy Master Overheiser presided. Com.
mittees we're selected under the usual
heads. This evening Joseph b. Sims,
of Sacramento Grange, delivered an adj
dress of welcome, to which Hon, George
Steele, Of Arroyo Grande Grange, San
Luis Obispo county, responded.