davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
THE NEWS BPITOMIZBD.
Eastern and Middle States.

THR funeral OF Hon. w III. Barnum. M
Lime Rock, Conn, was attended by large
number of people Among those present
werc cx-treSidcnt Cleveland and Colonel
Lamont
The Centennial Committees expenses in
New York were about $500, COO
a TRAIN demolished coach i'm Philadol.
phia, killing two occupants, r. X Womrath
and James DUNCAN, and injuring three
Others.
GUSTAvE HosLEoUlsT and John Bullslcy,
both OF Middletown, n. v, were struck 10y n
train IN New Haven, Conn, and killed.
HUNDREDS OF miners are starving i'm tho
pennsylvania coal regions.
THREE miners were fatally injured hv
urC-damp explosion i'm the Beachwood col
hery, near PottSville Penn.
ITALIAN railroad hands employed by tho
karitan River Railroad Company invaded
turman's hr1ckyard at Sayreville ~ j.. at
the dead OF night to lay the tracks of an cN-
tension. The brickyRrd hands resisted the
attempt ana their foreman, man nnmcd
GcSScnger, and another man were killed
THE chiefs Of State Labor Bureaus from
nll over the country are to meet I'm Hartford
Conn, for four doy6 convention ON Juno
81
MELCHoR HUBER, wo,lthy contractor of
Scranton, Penn. committed suicide bv cut
ting his throat He had been drinking heavily
Tor some timc.
LINCOLN CURTIS, chief salesman for Cong
don " AylSworth, wholesale boot and shoe
dealers of Providence Il L. was arrested
charged with the embczzlement OF SIP 600
JOHN DAVIDSON was instantly killed and
his father fatally injured 10y the explosion OF
a boiler at Beaver, Penn.
Mrs. JOSEPH SANDS. d,tv wears old
hanged herself whilo insane at Bethlehem,
Fem.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
Tho Coaling Of Ocean Steamer.

Talking the other day with o. manager
Of one of our Transatlantic lines boo told "a
New York %0r reporter some curious
things'aDout tho coaling of ocean steamers
and Tho work and men on board OF the biz
ships Il appears thatss time goes ON the
daily consumption of cool increases ON an
tho Atlantic steamers. which must make
the voyage now in seven days or under if
they would hold their own and attract Gus
tom To do this q vessel must burn from
200 to 300 tons ~ coal daily. making thia
item Of expense over $500 every twenty.
fours requiring more men 20 handle it and
taking up additional room In the hold Of
the ship. The Umbria burns twelve tons
Of coal per hour and ON every vessel of
her size the journals and bearings OF the
machinery require 80 gallons Of lubricat-
ing oil per day. Tho Cunard Line om-
ploys $500 hands, including 100 of n
slorc gang. 900 stewards, thirty four
captains and t4G officers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
Where Cars Are Run with sails

] was looking at some models in Ga,
National Museum OF curious chr, used ;n
the carly days Of railroading in this coun-
try, when Mr. Watkins, tie curator.
pointed ont one particular one tnat had Is
mast and sail. Experiments with such
cars were made on the Baltimore and
Ohio and on The South Carolina road II
was then n serious question whether the
motive power on railroads would bc sail,
horse or steam. The steam locomotive
was still looked upon as an experiment.
Sail cars are used to-day ON "a Guano rail
road on the island of Maiden. in the south
Pacific. They are, in fact used nearer
home than That, for railroad men at Barnc-
0at Beach, when the wind is favorable.
frequently ride over the road on conslrsc-
tion cars sloop-nggcd. "Tnc wind has
good deal to do with railroadino even
20 day Mr. Watkins said. II you go CO.
the bureau of Intelligence at Che Broad
street station. Philadelphia and ask
whether some train, say from New York.
is likely TO be on time, you may be- in-
formed that it IS likek G., be four or five
minutes late. because there IS @ etrour
wind from the west Winds make cor
siderable difference in the running time
OF trains FHHadoipbia Tcie1r0gi.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
HURLED TO DEATH.
An Engine Runs Into n Street Car
Killing Six Ladies'.

A shocking accident occurred about $50
o'clock in the evening at the West Main
street crossing OF tho Michigan Gen.
tral Railroad In Kalamazoo, Mich.
a street car containing eight la-
dies and two gentlemen was crossing
the track when a switch engine dashed down
upon it from the east side at high rate oi
speed, and the driver being unable to get the
car out of the way tho helpless passengers
wcrc hurled Ia terrible death. IL was but
the work OF n moment
Tho street car was carried almost 20
Academy street. the pieces flying I'm all di
rections and the human freight being
manglcd in frightful manner.
Those i'm the car were; Mrs. Alexander
Haddock, Mrs. Nj. +. Watlcs, Miss Gertrude
Tillotson, Mrs George Smiley, Mrs. Mid.
dleton, Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mrs. s. A.
Gibson, Mrs; Jonathan Barnes, MIR.
L. G. Inll and DR., Sutton. The
hrSt-namcd six werc killed, two being
found dead in the cattle guard, one in the
and Mrs, Middleton died an hour
later. she was thrown In the roadway.
Mrs. Gibson was injured I'm the head aud
side and Mrs, Barnes was bruised badly. The
two male passengers escaped The driver OF
the car escaped by jumping.
Tho switch engine was running at n high
rate of speed. Tho gates at tho crossing
where the accident occurred are not used be-
tween y; 80 and B5S T. NJ, tho gntekccper 60
ing home at that time. This custom proha-
bly, deceived the driver Of the street car, who
was new man and probably supposed that
the gates would of course be down if an en-
ginc wcro coming.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
THE COMMON CHORD.
The Rappahannock's stately tide, aglow with
sunset light,

The Rappahannock's stately tide, aglow with
sunset light,
Came sweeping down between the hills tha,
hemmed its gathering might.
From one side rose the Stafford slopes, and
on the other shore
The Spottsylvania meadows lay, with oak
groves scattered DER.
Hushed were the sounds OF busy day; the
brooding air was hushed,
Save for the rapid'nowing stream that
chanted as IL rushed
Ger mead and gently sloping hills, on either
side the stream,
The white tents OF the soldiers caught the
sums departing beam
On SpottSylvania's slopes the Blue; on Stat.
ford's hills the Gray;
Betweet. them, like an unsheathed sword. tho
glittering river lay.
Harkl Suddenly a Union band far down the
stream sends forth
The strains Of Hail, Columbia" the nran
of the North
The tents are parted; silent throngs OF sol
diers, worn and grim,
Stand forth upon the dusky slopes to hear the
martial hymn.
So clear and quiet was the night that to the
farthest bound
or either camp was borne the swell Of sweet,
triumphant sound
And when the last note died away, from dis
tant post to post
shout like thunder Of tho tide, rolled
through the Federal host
Then straightway from the other shore there
rose an answering strain
Bonnie Blue Flag" came floating down the
slope and DER the plain.
And then the Boys in Gray sent back our
cheer across the tide
A mighty shout then rent the air and echoed
far and wide
"Star-spangled Banner we replied; they
answered, Boys in Gray"
While cheer on cheer rolled through the dusk,
and family died away.
Deeply Ge gloom had gathered round, and
all the stars had come,
when the Union band began to play the notes
of Home, Sweet Home"
Slowly and softly brcathed the chords and
utter silence fell
Over the valley and the hills--on Blue and
Gray as well
Now swelling and now sinking low, now
tremulous, now strong
The leaders cornet played the air Of the
beautiful old song;
And, rich aud mellow, horn and bass joined
in the flowing chords,
SO voice-like that they scarcely lacked the
charm of spoken words
Then what q cheer from both the hosts, with
faces TO the staIsl
And tears were shed and prayers were said
upon tho field of Mars
The Southern band caught up the strain
and we, who could sing, sang
Oh, what glorious hymn of home across
the river rangr
We thought Of loved ones far away. of scenes
we'd left behind
The low-roofed farmhouse meath the elm
that murmured in the wind;
The children standing by the gate, the dear
wife at the door;
The dusty sunlight all nslant upon the old
barn floor.
OH loud and long the cheer we raised, when
silence fell again,
And died away among the hills the dear
familiar strain.
Then TO our cots OF straw we stole, and
dreamed the livelong night
OF far-oR hamlets in the hills, peace-walled.
and still, and white.
-Jomes Bttckham, in Harpcr's Weekly
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

ions DuJoN the Irish Homo Rule leader
81 addressing monster meetings in Australia
The centennial of the French Revolution
was celebrated NJ Versailles, Paris, aud iu
various cities abroad. President Carnot at-
tended the Versailles exercises and made
epcccaes. in Paris n blank cartridge WIS shot
at the President. the assailaut. when arrested,
said he had no desire 20 Kin the President
Is tho British House ~ Commons tho
budget recently introduced by Mr. Goschen,
Chancellor " The ExcheIucr was passed by
largo majority
NJ ErrFEL. the designer and. builder of the
Eincl tower in Paris. was received. with his
employees by President Caruot.
Couvr ToLsToI. thc Russian Minister ot
The Interior is dead
THE Samoan Commissioners. Wesus.
Kosson, Phelps and Bates and Licutcnants
Buckingham and Parker. went to Prince Bis
rGarcks palace iu Berlin and were intro
Guced bv Count Herbert Tho Prince was
extremely cordial and spoke I'm English. fo
said he was glad the conference was progrts
ing 50 favorobly RE hoped they would sJol
bring their labors 90 o FrDccs1iul close
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
Two CONVENTIONS.
Twenty Eighth Annual Meeting
Of the Y. M. &. A.
The First SOotoh-Irish Congress
Ever Held Opens in Tennessee.

Seven hundred delegates SarS I'm attend
ancc at the opening of tho twcnty-eighth
annual convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association, held in Philadelphia.
The convention assembled at IL O'Clock. and
che morning was devoted to organizing,
The convention was called to order hv s. H.
Blake of Toronto, the Chairman OF tho last
meeting
The Committee on Permanent Organize
tion reported the following nominations for
oilicors which were unanimously confirmed:
PreSident.-Humphrcy B. Chamberlain,
Vice ce-Presidents--John T.. Irvine. ST John.
Now Brunswick; Or. Frederick w Kelly
Montreal; A. =. Woodwork, Boston; Charles
ID. Alexander, san Francisco Professor
Charles w. Dabucy, Jr., Knoxville, Tom :;
William Il. Higman, Sioux City, Iowa;
Charles -. MeigS Jr., Indianapolis; Walter
Mcdonald, Kansas City; Francis w. Kcn-
ncdy, Philadelphia.
Secrctary-George r. Townsend, Chicago.
Assistant Secretaries Harry. Kmpotts,
Minneapolis, and IL. O. Williams Richmond,
Va.
Prcsidont-elect Chamberlain was escorted
20 the chair and was warmly greeted, not
,nly by General Howard, hut 10y the delegates.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he thought tho COM
mittce had made mistake I'm soliciting him
10 preside knowing that he was not the man
TO lend the convention. He would, however,
ask Divine guidance and hoped 60 succeed.
The prominent foreigners who attended
thc convention were NJ III. Holder, of Lon
don; Baron Won Starck, of Berlin; Kurl
Fries Stockholm; Il. Hofscr Scc"ctRry of the
Zurich Associations Robert Burns, Secretary
of the Aldersgate Branch of the London
Association; Robert Mccain, National
Secretary for Ireland; Niscount MichiIua
Japanese noblcmnn of Toxic and John r.,
Swift, Secretary OF the association which "a
doing in Japan the same work that Secretary
McConaughy Is To do in India.
President Francis w. Kennedy delivered
an address OF welcome to the visiting dele
gates. The other speakers OF tho first day
wore Albert b. Monroe, OF New York, and
John Il. Swift, OF Toxic, who discussed the OH
legations Of American young mon TO their
brethren in foreign lands aud w. A. Hunton,
Norfolk, Va, who spoke of the work among
colcred men.
I'm the evening Frances l.. Patton, ID. D.,
President of the Princeton College, made an
address on modern unbelicf among young
men, and later IA reception took place az tho
Academy of Fine Arts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS
Public Printer ana Two Civil Ser
vice Cnmnissloncrs GeIectcd.

Public Printer ana Two Civil Ser
vice Commissioners Selected.
Tho President has appointed Frank w.
Palmer, Of Illinois 20 bc Public Printer;
Theodore Roosevelt, OF Now York, and Hugh
IS. Thompson. OF South Carolina, TO bc Civil
Service Commissioners; Arthur l., Thomas,
OF Utah, To loo Governor of Utah;
elijah Sells, of Uiah, to be Secretary of Utah;
Ellsworth Daggott of Utah 60 be Surveyor
General OF Utah, and sixty-ono Presidential
postnasters including Alexander g. Yard,a
Trenton, m j., vice Eckford Moore, removed
Arthur N. Thomas, appointed Governor of
Utah, Is n member OF tho Utah Commission
and Is said 10 bc thoroughly familiar with
the Mormon question. He is n native OF
pittsburg. In 1917 he was appointed by
PRESIDENT Hayes TO bo Secretary OF Utah.
Theodore Roosevelt, appointed Civil
Service Commissioner is thirty years of nga
and Il native OF New York city. He gradu-
ltcd from Harvard and was admitted 20 tho
New York Bar, but has never actively prnc-
tiscd his profession, profcrring tho more
stirring scenes of politics md Of adventure
ON his Western ranch lilo was elected 20
tho Assembly In 1891. I'm 1886 lao got the
Ncpubhcon nomination for Mayor of New
York, and made fight against Abrnm S.
Hewitt and Henry George but was defeated.
II. w. Palmer, ho now Public Printer, was
born I'm Indiana in 1870 He learned the art of
typcsettink in New York city, and was pub
fisher and editor Of tho jamestown IN. "
Journal Iic was New York Assemblyman
in 1881, and went to Iowa in 1853, be.
coming editor OF the Dubuque Times. Ho
was state Printer of Iowa oight years from
lStD, and served i'm tho Forty-flr
and Forty-sccond Congresses from Iown
After leaving Congress Mr.. Palmer bought
an interest in the Chicago hitter Ocean. fIo
remained with tho Inter- Ocean until he was
appointed Postmaster Of Chicago by Prcsi-
dent Hayes, which position hc filed during
tho Administrations Of Garfield and Arthur
Hugh 5. Thompson, ono OF tho Civil-Ser-
vice Commissioners is the wel-linown AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury appointed
by President Cleveland. He was born i'm
Charleston and is about fifty years Of nge.
He was elected Governor Of tho State,
which Office hc resigned 60 accept tho Assist
q Sccretaryship Of the Treasury. PrcSi-
don't Cleveland in February last sent in his
nomination 10 Gho Sonato for the oHico 20
which be hns just been appointed, but IL wal
not confirmed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
The First scotch-Irish Congress.

The first Scotch Irish Congress i'm the his
tory Of either side OF the Atlantic opened a
few days ago 0t Columbia, Tenn. with u
large attendance Of delegates. IL had been
called 90 organize n permanent Scotch-lrish
association, and 10 inaugurate the collection
II data for a history which shall show the
influence of the Scotcli-Irish race on Amcr,-
can civilization. Among those present we're:
Hon. j. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky; Colonel
Aleck Mcclure, OF the Philadelphia Times.
Rev DIR. John Hail. of New York; Henry
w. Grady, Of tile Atlanta Constitution, aud
Senator Vance. of North Carolina.
On the second day there was reunion Of
Union and Confederate soldiers Of Scotch
Irish blood. at which ex-Goyernor John c.
Brown, OF Nashville, represented the Confcd-
Hers The delegates also visited in q body
"1ho Hermitage" the home OF Andrew Jack
son, the greatest Of Scotoh-Irish Presidents
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
EXPLOSION ON A WHALER.
Tho Ecsuit Of lighting n Cigarette
Near Itce OF Powder.

s letter from tho United States Consul at
st. Peul 10 Loanda, west coast Of Africa
nycs particulars NJ the explosion
rn board tho whaling bark Sea Fox ~
Nca Bodford. Macs. 0t Equmena. about
March /. Tire ship had put in for wood and
"Ifrr and on agreement wns ueGc with Az
tonic d' Bast1s Pima to partly pay for g,p-
pics 10 powder. lic came on board with
Fl n.ud and the powder was hoi.tol
up on tho Sea Fox As the cover
rae token on tic box terrific cs-
rn-ioa occurred. cau d it is 1'd. by -rusr
Pima lighting cigarette. The alta~
part of The vessel was badly DAMAGED
and sho was et ON FIRE but Che fem
were cxtingushed Seniors Pima nu.
Garriunos and Capt8in John Ho'Ws. I1r'
date Domingoq Barba1o. ard Stewar.
toae Fernando OF Tho Sea Fox were Eil..,.
nrt John Pcters. boat rteoer. Jcso Laurence.
co0k. De WHrt CAIRO. tnarl~s iCula nul
Eueriuo Gouz1leZ were injured
captain Holmes belonged in Mottqqaisot
Mass aud the others Of tho crew lived at
Cope dc Verde island o. Barbadoes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
AID FOR STATE SOLDIERS.
Distribution of tho 100000 Appro-
priation Made 10y Congress.

Tho War Department has just completed
the allotment Of the 300, 600 appropriated
by Congress for the equipmentof Of the militia.
The allotments are based on tho rcpresentG-
ton OF the States aud Territories IN Con
gross. The distribution will be as follows:
Alabama S9iJ2 20; Arkansas, S655i 80;
California, $7JgflG; Colorado, S2sf7.Sl: /:
Connecticut, &Gl5G9: Delaware. S2S41sl:
Florida, S87g7GS; Georgia, Sll ,3gl . {;
Illinois, $50, 1885,; Indiana g1G. .23D %;
Iowa, 12.34O5l; Kanens. s85f343 Ken
lucky, Si2,3iO51; Louisiana, S1594 10;
Maine s5695G2 Marylend, $685. 10 /;
Massachusetts, Sl32S9.5s; Michigan, Si2.-
34O.51: Minnesota, SGGASJ: Mississippi
sS5i3.43 Missouri. SIS ls9 30: Nebraska,
A7i6.35 Nevada, s2S4Isl: New Hampshire,
t3197 .OS; New Jersey GS5i3f3: New York,
e3t. I73.T2; North Carolina, sl0.441JT; Ohio,
E2l, s33.2l; Oregon S!si7si; Penn
sylyania, $2S,41s 10; Rhodc Island
s31g7OS; South Carolina. sS5f34 IS; Ten
ncsscc. S11 .39l 2l; Texas, Si2,&lO.5l /;
Vermont, $37g1. o.: Virginia, Fli, ,3Jl -;
West Virginia, s5695. 81: Wisconsin, SO
N1.95; Montana. 'S2sfTsl; Washington
S2S47.S1; North Dakota $ZSi7SI; South
Dakota, S91g10s; Alaska, s350ill; Now
Mexico. e3JOi H.
The regulations provide TINT requisiiiOns
for militia supplies mus, be- made by the Gov
ornors Of states and Territories direct ~ the
Raf.rofas'u af NNar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

Three countries in Europe look to their
royal nurseries for the future occupants Of
their thrones. Alexander Of Servia is
thirteen, Princess Wiihelminc Helene Of
the Netherlands is nine, and Alphonso
XIII. Of Spain but three years Of age.
There is something almost pathetic, OBJ
serves the New York Voice, in the interest
with which, in the turmoil Of political
strifes at this age Of thc world national
lives are bound up in these children.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED,
= Man, His wife ana Two children
Capsizcd in Mountain Stream,

a drowning accident is reported from
Brazton, W. Va =. B Harr and family
lived in n thiniy settled district. and he
end his wife and two children started 90 visit
ueichbor A mountain stream iu their
path was swollen out of its banks but Harr
attempted to cross 30 in canoe. HALFWAY
over tIo irail boot cousizci and tbo whole
family were thrown out. Tho wife ald one
child Immediately sank dgrr. who was au
Epert swimmer seized another and made
desperate oforts TO escape He caught ON 30
The canoe. but was swept down strearn and
persisted before help could reach him. tn
bodies bQye been recovered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

The people Of Rutland, VI, tried the
Australian system Of voting az their last
village district election, and local paper
reports that "over t5O votes had TO be
rejected owing to irreRuarity, while
there was much grumbling before the day
was over and some contested offices will
result. This failure was due to no defect
in the method, but to ignorance snd the
elimination Of the element Of secrecy
the voters being allowed to help and ad-
wise each other in the matter Of erasures.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

The Khalifa of Khartoum has kindly
presented the Governor of Suakin with
the head Of Ras Alula, the great Abyssinian
General, for foot ball, announces the
Chicago Ners 1t is by such little court
ssies as these that the people of the
Orient have attained lasting reputation
for politcness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

OF all the races of mankind that migrate
TO this country, the Italians care the least
about becoming the owners Of land. Few
of them strike out for the fertile fields of
the far West to enter upon the work of
tilling the soil, TO live in cabins built by
their own hands, and to grow up with
the country
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

A phase Of benevolent work, which has
rome into public notice with especial
prominence lately, notes the New Orleans
PioGyune, is the progress of town and
city hospitals.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

Ceylon people are interested in rivalry
H to who shall find the highest palm tree.
An English railroad builder named Can
trell made the first record of 40 feet. but
Mr.. Paton-Cray has just shown a palm
III feet hight and takes the medal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

London has become Recognized as the
great clearing house for all European
thiey, who operate on a large scale
The proc eds for any great robbery com
mitted in Europe, which it is intended to
restore through negotiations, are always
sent to be delivered in London, and there
is as yet no legal way to put stop to the
traffic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

When the practice Of cremation was
introduced here a few years ago, remarks
the New York SIM, it's advocates believed
that IL would soon supersede the custom
Of burial. But it has not grown in favor
~ they supposed it would grow. The
subject has just been brought under dc
bate in the Kings County Medical Society,
and cremation was strongly advocated by
some Of its members; but it is now cvi
dent that the popular feeling against the
practice is Of a kind that cannot be over
come in this generation. The crematory
is looked upon IS a pagan institution, not
10 be introduced into Christian countries.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

The British naval programme for the
future is colossal In addition to the
thirty eight war ships of one kind or
another now in construction, seventy
more are TO be laid down at cost of
611O, 900, 900, making sol war ships by
1904
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

The New York Methodist Conference
passed a resolution deploring the custom
OF raising money for church and charitable
purposes by fairs, bazaars, festivals, sup.
pers, pleasure parties and similar means of
misleading or injurious tendency.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

Gold and silver discoveries go by mines :
California, gold, 1919; Pixies Peak,
1853; Nevada, 1869; Leadviro, 1879.
Where is the bonanza of 1892
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

The Troy On. W Press is satisfied that
1t least five billion dollars in gold and sill
yer lie at the bottom of the different
oceans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

Twenty years hence, predicts the De-
troit Free Press, no hunter will be able TO
discover wild elephant on any portion
Of this globe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

Train wreckers have rough time in
Mexico. The Government has them
quietly shot, without any newspaper
botoriety.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-05-16

BoND offerings 20 date aggregate st3s, ,673,-
go. They were purchased at a cost 90 tho
Government Of Sl6l. $50, ~. The s5G, ,463, $50
As purchased cost s12 53S. .s3l and the $50
10000 as cost sS9,0l1 ,2QJ.