davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
POTPOURRI OF NEWS.
Cleared from the Latest Associated
Press kilograms and Greatly
Condensed.
Washington Budeet.

Secretary Rusk finds the roll Of employees
ofthe agricultural department. so largely in
excess of the resources for the current year
that until after June 30 there will he far
more dismissal then appointments. In the
hsvs d,s,sl9n hss alone eighty Of the empIoyes
stiil further reduced. Secntary Rusk says
ne Y determined thsrc shall be no deficiency
IN hie department for congress to provide
ior. II he Gun help it, and lie thinks he can.
The Office seekers are using some novel
means to advance their interests. Three
applicants for postoiiices have sent along
photographs to lie fled with their papers of
Enforcement. The last of the three exhibits
rather curious effect. The applicant had
evidentIy endeavOred to assume his most
genial expression, but the skill of the country
photographer who took the portrait seems
20 nave been evertaxed, for the result is on
amuaing combination OF mingled astonish-
ment nnd diamay.
The f,les of the appointment officers in the
various departments reveal many striking
instances Of curses coming home to roost.
: Many Republican ex.oficeholders, removed
by G}evslaadfor oatnsive partissnship, Rle
among their recommendations the charges
h!td agaipst them Mt the time oftheir rem0v-
a.. These form the strongcst. possible tcs-
timonials to their stalwait Repubicanism
and eminent services in behalf of the party,
as well as pathetic evidence OF their martyr
dom. 1t has not yet appeared Just how
much weight and value will bo given to tes.
timonials Of this kind by the administration
IN making appointments to Office.
The collector OF customs at Port Town.
send, Wash., was notified by telegraph to
drop Capt Herbert Beecher from the rolls
the 18th inst. Cnpt Beecher is son of the
late Henry Wnrd Beecher. He was nomi-
mated several years ago rs collector ofcus-
toms at Port Townsend. Serious charges
affecting his integrity were filed with the
senate commerce committee, and he failed
Of confirmation. Secretary Manning. who
felt very kindly toward Capt. Beecher, there
upon appointed him IL special agent of the
treasury department, with headquar.
tiers at Port Townsend. When Gardner, the
alleged opium smuggler, was arrested at
Ogdensburg, N. u, year ago, certain pa-
pers in connection With Capt Beccher were
found in his possession. This and other
matters were brought to Secretary Windom's &
attention shortly after he assumed control
Of the treasury department, and after d
full investigation he decided upon Capt.
Beecher's dismissal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
Innocent Man.

Hthu'IpHlu luucs.
Occasionally men ask questions.
And two very funny ones were heard
the other day. On Chestnut street
there is Il shop window where tho
most alluring, the most dainty, the
most altogether fascinating of lin
geric is sold. The prices are not SO
fascinating, hut if one must suffer to
be beautiful IL is fair to conclude
that the suffering must sometimes
bc in the ncighborhood OF the pock-
et-book. There were four people
looking in this window. Two of the
four had just been nmarried-that one
could have sworn to-tlie other two
We're evidently brother and sister.
The brother staring at the wonder
full silken corsets, marked $50, said
SO his sister: What do women wear
such fancy corsets for? Who sees
tllem?" With 1. funny twitcl in the
corner other lips, the Unanswered
ooh, ones drcssmaker, John" Then,
for fear his desire for knowledge
might increase, she drew him off to
look at the orchards in the florists
shop: The bridegroom, concentrated
oil his power OF sight on ~ violet
flannel skirt, lined with silk and
trimmed with frills of lace and knots
ofribbon. Then he said: ".Jennie,
where has the old-flslioned flannel
petticoat gomez" Jennie seemed
very indignant and inclined to give
him to understand that nobody with
any sense of decency would wear
great, long, thick white skirts that
came nearly to ones ankles, and
were neither pretty nor healthful.
Don't you think those were two fun
ny questions for men to ask? And,
odd as it may seem, the listener went
away with the idea fully strength
encd that men are, nfter all, much
more ignorant. or innocent, then
they are ever given credit for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
People Talked About.

Hon. Mr. Dunsmuir, the millionaire min
ing king of British Columbia, WAS discover
ed Mt Victoria, in a comutose condition, ami
on physician arriving at the house pro
nonnced him dead. Efforts were made ia
restore respiration, which were finally sue
cessful.- The patient is better, and will likely
pull through.
Patrick Lnnnon. an old soldier Of the late
war and early settler ofCrelit River settle
ment in Scott county, MINI, died very
suddenly and in a very peculiar manner, H.
found and ute what he thought to I've 1,
parsnip. Soon he was found in u vacant
warehouse groaning terribly and clutchin:
ut his bowels He died shortly. Hc was
afflicted with double hernin nnt hy,lrocilc,
ana it is possible that death was caused by
strangulation of hernia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

The Inman line steamer City of Chester,
Capt. Bond, flom New York April for
Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown, April IL.
She reports that on April y in latitude 4G
north, longitude ~ west, she passed the
Danish steamer DnEinark, from Chrs,iana
:tnl rnI-nhus",l. for New York The Dan.
mark had been abandoned by her crew. Her
stern w;,s level with thu srn aud her bow
stood high out OF the water. She WIS np
Inrently sinking. The Dnlmark wns IL YES
sci OF Z. .2GO tons and belonged to the Thing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
Foreign Jottln.s.

An agreement has been reached by. tie
state department and the German foreign
Office that there shall he no reinforcemcnts
of vessels or troops belonging to the two
governments now in duty at Samoa. Til.
agreement will be in force until after the
Samoan commissioners have finished. their
labors. 1t is understood that the PROPOSE.
tion for the agreement came direct nom
Prince Bismarck to Secretary Blaine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
JOB DEPARTMENT..
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
JOB DEPART1mHT

Z complete. and we'll supplied with lsasss sagao
oftype Our prices ere - low - afe esoe
sistant with Q legitimate bustnsaa
We kssp constantly on hsud Q lases and ysnso
stock 6f let4oe heads, note hea6a bill heAdA
monthly statementa, dat oapA f6olsean busins0
cardA shinpdns tags. lsbels, snvslopea hall pey.
Of commercial pftntinS. both plain and oenA.
mental, on short nottce.
We 6esp On hand Q full lfne 0f Legal 0lankA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19
THE MARKETS,
NEW YORK,

wboot N, o.., e.nc0Sc.
@s7M aaoat M ap'' sni0S%S nv, T"mSsnn ~ stSre' or ~
"''S @sc Sn a.Io".; no d T.m. a"soe.. no; c
corm NJ nn@a;M. "ms ~ gunt ;. Mu ,s. s.'s w
"'a H,Iln,.as3 y" 40. % M.l't"' t%.' nc 40
~, n, "a, nmsrne; mA'M t.Wtir
aama, ct ,nSr a.ar, oa1s No. white WHIT.
wn.ts., Nh, .Hsa a.;iI "ssae'n .r's'' 2. @ Mni.e
Wn" s',;nn;,,, ' a. no. .nHnpc; ,: S,'.m. ..Ils'
E%S,, ",ppS ,rastnr.s "" 'nmi, InoM 10 rnome o"@m
da;r,,' IoG,.,n ,a.,,,. p.r. ,un',.. MSs."t.
S9iLsn,,sSS S@.' sn. u''m'n'y ,',, ,o"n' Ihs''is
e,,, SiIGsIo,,. me'st' u"'' a,u u''sat.!en' wrsG M
60" ''s'si"7:e' ''''r'' western s1elh' +''s"
cHrAuu.
"mt ninat ssS S.ai,an ,Ina unc"ahse.. NO. spring
Roe. No 10y , ro% n' s.M@ AZ . Gna s;"s w.e",' sn
All; All; ;aain: M 'Su' S' S'Ys.ao.c: ,. 40; corn
a.. ."" n :; io,,.. oaas, an,,,;2 soMc' 70 y Iye
sani ] az s1.ac,, u.ty' ,,e;i hnlhai. 40. l max
SS,'I, 81 anc:i ~ NJ; ID. irIhe ,motny SEED
ii 30 ". o,:, MES Mess p0fK .ier Dnl! 500
I'll, .;.,.a .'"a Ha W.. wv ,msG s"'1s&s Snnfl
.,i.,.S,.'. Ses Nossli Tr;.mn. -. .,. Dry tm'te
.,i",. ahoas .',s NnSe m sn.,. ,aMn':m snort
G.ts ",hM,,n. SUES 'ooNe"I f"'''Ham'''o Eggs
'2s@ '"c'
M,yNEapoIls.
,r,
mheatINo L. hnri, April, sl.Ol; May
Hl.oi ", July, *i.O2; Track, .o'; No: j
Mortnern, n april 'uc.; May, .?or.; July. 9h,'
1aa lnack v SoM2ie'; No, =, Northern, April
i' IT, NAY, 'oc.' Juiy 6oc.: Track SoMS2
tlonr; ~ nl.., ratehts. sacks to local denler
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-19

wARDwELL 4 THOMPSON, publ,.h,,.
satsuiptisa. q Fer Aaaa., IN Advance,

Ths fsoaeR Exyesss siroulssss nunsruuslv 4,
sysy stshboehood fn renbina ce1nty, sad 70 q
Independent in politics, though e1ppostins -
rabliosn principles. REGULAR oommnnicSttons
uom au pasts of the county puhllshed WeeEiy.
se1a se1a nnoSenn&ne nedisn = ~ - equal in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
Hale and Harty at the Ace Of liz.

A widow of a Revolutionary soldie,
Is still living in the beautiful and pic
turesque country Of Valley River. in
Western North Carolina, at the ad-
vanced age Of 115 years. The old
lady, whose name is Elizabeth Boston.
is hale and hearty and bids fair to live
q few years yet.
She stated, in a recent talk with the
writer, that she was six years old when
the battle of Kings Mountain was
fought Q7S0). Her husband was
wounded in that historic combat.
She talks very intelligentIy, at times.
in regard to the struggle for petional
Independence. She remembers seeing
the "Red Goats" as she calls them. and
also remembers the time when the
patriots made up a company in her
neighborhood TO go and fight the
British at Kings Mountain. She is
living with her great-grandson. She
had three children, one of whom Is
still living. The old lady has lost her
eyesight almost entirely, but can
recognize the voices of persons with
whom she is acquainted. Her husband
has long since passed oyer 10 the silent
majority.
The old lady has always led a very
industrious life, until her advancing
age has left her without much endur.
ance. She is still able to walk about
the house by the aid of holding to the
chairs, and whatever she can reach 10
steady her. She has always been very
regular in her habits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
A New Evangelist,

MIR. f. p. Brown, who is spoken OF
in the papers as ''the reformed Chicago
humorist and infidel," is drawing
crowds in the West with a lecture en-
titled From Ingersoll Park to Beulah
Land" says Terds SUtjngs. Mr..
Brown was an infidel from youth, and
was an early disciple of Bob Ingersoll.
For years he celebrated the birthday
of Tom Paine-we almost said relig-
iously-he wrote pamphlets against
Christianity, and delivered infidel adj
dresses. He made a fortune in Cincin-
natl printing patent-inside newspapers,
and then he retired from business, buy.
ing q farm in Indiana and building a
beautiful and costly home. But grow
ing restless for newspaper work ho
connected himself with THE CHICAGO
LEDGER al humorous writer, in which
line he excelled. In Chicago he was
converted under the preaching of Mr..
Moody, and Immediately took up wan.
gelical work, which he has been pur.
suing very successfully through
preaching and l~ecturing ever since.
The writer of this knew Mr.. Brown well
in Cincinnati, and can attest to hi,
honesty, ability and thorough sincerity.
He was a good fellow as an infdel,
and it is not likely that his conversion
has caused a deterioration of his good
qualities.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
FactS AhOnf Feet.

The common unit of lineal measure
a foot, was derived from the length o.
the human foot.
In a man 8 feet IL inches tall the foo
measures l0i inches, and the middle to,
81 inches.
In Chinese subjects, the ordinar,
height being D feet, the length of foo
was 9inches and 3 lines.
The longest foot Of measure is tina
OF old Turin, which is equal to 20 niche.
OF English measure.
There was a time when not only each
country, but each town, had n foot.
measure of its own, indicating different
averages OF the different feet in variou,
localities.
Among n tribe of low-staturo Indi.
ans, whose height varied from 5 feet
l inch to 3 feet 3 inches, the length OF
the feet was found to be from 8 inches
4 lines to 9 inches 6 lines.
In order to get an idea Of the
length OF shoe sizes in inches it ma
be stated that a foot measuring ii
inches, with the weight of the bod
resting upon it, may wear comfortably
a No. q shoe.
A youth in the South Sea islands.
. feet Z inches in height, had n foot
l2i inches long, his lower extremities
measured 30 inches in length, circum.
ference of calf of leg III inches. and
his ankle 10 inches. Minneapolis
Tribune,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
Tie dread unknnwn.

A patrolman on Rivard street cama
along TO a grocery on his beat about
eleven o'clock the other night, and
found n large watermelon on the plat.
form; while, leaLing against a post a
short distance away, was an aged col
ored man. The street was deserted,
and the officer could not understand
what kept the melon and the negro
apart.
isn't that a temptation to you ?" he
asked the man.
Il dun reckon it is, boss. TIE bin
lookin' at dat mellyun fur de last half
hour"
"And why didn't you take it?"
"Bekase, sab, Fze had some 'speri.
ence wild white folks in my time.
Might possibly be dat de grocer dun
forgot to take dat mellyun in when he
closed up, butts n good deal mo- pos
sibler dat he poured in a dose of ialap
an left it out yere to he walked off
Wild"
But how are you going to know %
Oats what makes my heart ache.
boss. If de mellyun ar all right. den
Pze lost n golden opportunity. If it's
bin dosed, den / hain't bin PLAYED fur
q sucker. It's de O. sartinty dat's kept
mo around here till my knees ache an
l feels like heyin' q chill. Detroit
FTce Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
RECIPES.

Lemon Cake-One cup of butter. two
cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk,
three cups of -four, the whites of five
eggs, one %teaspoonful of soda, two of
cream of tartar; bake in layers. Filling
Two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, ons
cup OF boiling water, one cup of sugar
the grated rind and juice of two lemons.
Fish Pie-Take any firm-leshed fish,
cut in slices, and season with salt and
pepper; let stand in a cold place for two
or three hours; then put the sliced fish
in n baking dish, with a little cream or
water and butter and flour rubbed to a
cream, with minced parsley and hard
boiled eggs sliced; line the sides of the
dish half way down, and cover with a
nice paste. Bake in an oven, quick Mt
first, but gradually growing moderate.
Savory Custard-Take a quart of good
meat nicely favored with vegetables;
beat six eggs, mix with the soup, and
season with salt and pepper; pour this
custard mixture into a deep dish, butter
very thickly three or four slices of thin
bread (the slices should not be thicker
than a dollar, and only lay enough to
cove the top of the custard, | mean do
no put one slice on the other; bake till
firm in the centre and the surface is pale
brown. This is a very nice dish.
Light Biscuits-Sift three and one-hali
pounds of flour into a bowl; make a hole
IN the center and stir in one pint of luke
warm milk and half a pint of yeast stir
in just flour enough to make a thin bat.
ter cover and let stand till light: melt
one-half pound Of butter in one pint of
warm milk; let it stand till luke warm.
and with a tablespoonful of salt sift in
the other ingredients; knead and let
stand one hour; roll and cut into biscuits,
lay two inches apart, let stand till light.
then bake.
Egg Soup With Ham-For this o q
ham-bone, from which all outside smoky
surface has been cut away, is excellent.
or if that is not convenient n slice of
boiled ham Cor raw ham scalded in two
waters after every bit Of outer discol-
orcd surface is removed) must be used.
Pour over it two quarts OF cold water:
let 1t simmer gently IN hour, then beat
eight eggs and add them TO the liquor.
Chop a tablespoonful Of parsley very fine.
and stir into the soup with two scant tea.
spoonfuls of salt aud half q level salt
spoonful Of pepper.
Egg and Cheese Soup-This is quickl
made and very nourishing. Put fouI
ounces of rich cheese, either shaved or
grated, with two quarts Of hot water (or
milk if preferred) in a saucepan over .he
fire; let it boil gently for q few minutes.
Boil in another saucepan IN salted water.
q quarter Of pound Ola macaroni (broken
into short lengths, till tender Tor "a cup
Of rice may be used, boiled also till
tender when the cheese is quite dis.
solved season with two level t~easpoonfuls
Of salt and half q saltspoonful Of sugar.
q the macaroni or rice and six or eight
eggs well beaten.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
DEATH IN THE VINEGAR cRuEr.

Acting under the provisions of a recent
law the Secretary Of the Indiana State
Board Of Health has collected samples Of
the vinegar sold in Indiana cities, and has
just completed a careful analysis. OF
eight samples thoroughly tested, but one
proves to be pure cider vinegar, and the
other seven are nothing more than a de-
%coction OF rain water and sulphuric acid.
The largest vinegar mandatory in one
city, which claims to sell pure apple vIne-
gar, furnished the worst stuff that was
found among the samples. The Secre-
tary says that it will destroy the stomach
even of an ostrich il used literally. The
law as enacted by the last Legislature pro-
hibits the manufacture and sale of any
vinegar not the product of pure apple
juice. 1t must not have any artificial
%coloring; must have an acidity equivalent
to the presence of not less than four per
cent. by weight of acetic acid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

IHE direct use ofdynamos in telegra-
ply has been a failure, but Mr.. w. H..
Prccce, +. II. s., declares that their
use indirectly, through secondary bat
t%eries, has been eminently successful
At the general po5toaice in London
there are 220 circuits thus worked from
only thirty-eight cells. The currents
required are very minute compared
with those used for electric lighting.
hat for n ff.y-watt glow lamp be-,
t7g sufficient for ten telega hic cir.
cuitq
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
KEEPING

DIR. Kitchener's remarks in relation to
this are concise, and will be of benefit to
our readers. He says:
The time meat should hang to be
tender depends on the heat and humidity
of the air; if it is not kept long enough
it is hard and tough; If too long, it loses
its flavor. 1t should be hung where it
will have a thorough air, and be dried
with a cloth night and morning, to keep
it from damp and mustiness. Before YOU
dress it, wash it well; If it is a roasting
beef, pare off the outside.
If you fear your meat, etc., will not
keep till the time it is wanted, parboil
or parroast it; it will her keep a couple
of days longer, when it may be dressed
in the usual way, only il will be done in
rather less time. The cook and the
butcher as often lose credit, by meat
being dressed too fresh, as the fishmon-
ger does by fish that has been kept too
long.
DIR. Franklin in his philosophical ex-
periments, tells us, that if game or poul-
try be killed by electricity it will become
lender in the ~twinkling of an eye, and if
it be dressed Immediately will be deli
cately tender. During the sultry summer
months it is almost impossible to procure
meat that is not either tough or tainted /;
the former is as improper as the latter for
the Embraced stomachs of relaxed valetu-
Librarians, Qor whom Mt this season, poul-
try, stews, etc, and vegetable soups are
the most suitable food), when the diges-
tive organs are debilitated by the extreme
heat, and profuse perspiration requires
an increase OF liquid to restore equilib-
rum i'm the constitution
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

Col. Tomlino, the rich and eccentric
Englishman wh) did the other day,
was q great lover Of books and pictures,
valuable library was limited ia two di.
rectiOns. The owner you'd not allow a
book in IL over a certain size, and abso.
lately excluded nyibing writ en- either
by a clergyman or a woman. They had
no business with literature, in his OBI D,
ion and wery iDcaIa able Of achieving
success In Il. Col Tomline inherited
bis wealth from a Bishop.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
An Diminished Appearnnee.

A little girl was walking the other day
with her gOyerness. They met n man with
a club foot, at whom the child looked r.
little wondering'y as he passed and then
laughed.
You must not laugh at him, said tho
gOverness.
why not?"
God made that man."
"Humphi" said the child, 1T must hav
been the first man no made!"-Boston
Transcript
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
strong Man.

A man who hal no feet was standing
on the sidewalk with a bar Of iron ON
his shoulder. An old negro who saw
him eXcitedly exclaimed
70 greshus, look at dat mani Got
sich en- heaby load on his shoulder dat
his feet d N sunk down in de rock.
Neber seed SIGH or strong man in my
life. H1b, hate mighty bad fur dat
man ter tramp ON me. '-ArkdHsalr
Ty0yoToy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
Con.umnfInn. Wn.,Inr nI.ea...

And General Debility. Doctors disagree rs 10
the relative value OF Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-
phcsphites; the one supplying strength and
nesh, the oihe- giving nerve power. and acting
But IN SCOTS EMULSION of cd Liver oil
with HypophOsphitfs the two are combined.
an the . ect i wonderful. Thousands who
have derived no permanent benefit from other
T. operations have been cured BY this. Scotia
EmuIsionis perfectly palatable and is easily
Cod Liver OIL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10
SwIrt,s Latin n n

Among the Latin puns of the famous
Dean Swift is the following, which, by
allowing for false spelling, and running
the words into each other, makes good
sense in English:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

The seals that frequent the Maine
coast are easily tanned. The mate Of n
cOasting schooner has one that follows
him like u dog and is allowed to takes
bath in the sea whenever he likes. with
no fear Of bis escaping. One would
think a seal too rcpulsive in his makeup
20 attract a lady's affection but we once
saw a lady offer to give a fisherman who
had caught ono Of those ugly wallowinu
sea pigs, ass bill ifhe would throw him
overheard aud forswest bis hide and
blubber.-Le1istoa (Ae.l 6uraqi.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

rrom ordinary business methods is made b.,
Tho manufacturer III Dr. pierce's Coide8
Meaicei Discovery, in guaranteeing this
HoIia-ia rel remedy o. cure aIl discasca ads.
lnf FROM arrangements u the liver or af0m-
och. n Indigestion. or dyspepsia. bIIigaenees
3I ,ngtF complaint or from impure blood. ~
uollH' piutchee, pimpica. crupiiona. scalp die
re, hal-rne fn, scrOfulouG cores and swell.
.e eno ktndfcd ailments. Money paid FOR
lI9c9Yery, prom tly returned n. on fair
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

Jay Cooke ~ once sgain y pfOmincD,
figure in Philad, lpbi', and sill wears
the venerable white hat that made him q
familiar figure theIo 20 years ago. IL is
currently believed that he made q mil,
lion do lars out Of the Horn Silver mine
since his failure In 1878, and that he
has kept the money and added 20 It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

Don't hawk, hawk. blow, spit md diagust
everybody With your offensive breath. buf nes
Dr' sago's Cetarrh remedy and end H.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

The month with an 'R" in it is here, and
oysters are now ripe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-10-10

There lies about IS miles northwest Of
oelt AXE a mountain occupying on ares
OF aDo1t 30 acres and compt tcly and
thickiy covered with oyster shells. Tie
mountain Is between 300 and 400 fee,
"a 81, and situat d over 1000 feet hiQhti
than Salt Lake City, which ia 4, 800 feat
above tbo level Of tho see.