davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-11
sENArE.

l'''s anu p9Ss2'lce auurcsS:
SENATE.
FIRST dis;rict-B. j. Smith, r.,
New Cumberland, Hancock Coz,
and n. Z. Whitaker, r., Wheel
ing, Ohio county.
Second district-D. A.. Dorsey.
d.. Moundsyille, Marshall county,
aud DR.. Yeager, D.. Red Mills,
N.tzell county.
Third district-P. ". Morris.
r., uarrisyille, liitchic county, and
o. lIardman, D., Grautsyille,
Calhoun county.
Fourth district-N. q. Ogdin.
r., Peasant county, and NJ. II.
Lowthcr, H., FOOD county.
Fifth tlistrict.-Rankin Wiley, d.,
Pt. Pleasant, Mason county, and
Ask Campbell, r., Wheeling, Ohio
clanty.
Sixth disIrict--Jas. IL. Marcum,
D.. Huntington, Cabell county.
and B. J. Pritchard, D., Wayne
{. H.. Wayne county.
Seventh dis;rict-J. w. McCrea.
~, D., Raleigh c. H.. Raleigh
county, aud j. A. Shepherd, D..
Logan county.
Eigth district. w. st. Clair,
D.. Fayetteville, Fayettc county,
ard john W. Arbuckle, d., Lew.
isburg, Greenbrier county.
Ninth district-C. G. Watts, D..
Char eston, Kanawha county, and
j. W. Morrison, r., Braxton c.
H., Braxton county.
Tenth district-D. w. Gall d..
Pnilippi, Barbour county, and T.
L. Davis, r., Grafton, Taylor
county.
Eleventh dstrict-W. G.. Wor-
ley, r., Kingwood, Preston county,
and Alpheus Garrison, r., Nor.
ganLowu. MonongaIia county.
Twelfth district-Solomon Cum
niagham, d., Upper Tract, Pen
dleton county, and G.. w. Gilk-
eson, D.. Ronney, Hampsh ire
county.
Thirteenth district Alexander
Parks, D., Martinsburg, Berkeley
county, and c. IL. Knott, D.,
Shepherdstown, Jefferson county.
Senate stands-Democra is 1G,
Republicans 10.
N. G. 0gfin's seat is being con-
tested by Morris, Democrat.
HOUSE.
Barbour-D. W. Shaw, D., Phil
ippi.
Ber&eley-.Robert Lamon, D.,
Martinsburg; q. A. Weaver, D.,
II ,dgesyllle.
Boone--Nan lie. D., Van.
Irax ton - Geors Good, D.,
Strange Creek.
Brooke and Hancok-Peter A.
Pagb, r., F4iryiew, Hancock, Co.
Cabell--Judge II. j. Samuels,
D., Bdrboursvillo.
Calhoun--A. II. Stump, D.,
Grantsy;lle.
Clay and Roane-J. NJ. Boegs.
D., Big otter. Clay county; J. A..
Saryer, D., Linden, Roane county.
Doddridge-- Walter HOLE, r.,
Leopold.
Fayette--Lester Keller, r.
Cilmcr-Wm. N. Arnold, D.,
Leading Creek.
Grant and Hardy Charles T..
Campbell, r., Moorefeld, Hardy
county.
Greenbricr---R. D. Erwin, D.,
Organ Gaze; Jas. +. Clark, D.,
Columbia Sulpher Springs.
Hampshiro-Geo. A. Holt, D..
Slanosville.
Harrison-Chales " Lynch. r.
Clarksburg; g. ". Randall, r.,
Pruntylowu.
Jackson ii NJ. Carney, d..
Jackson g. r.; Warron Miller, r.,
Jackson, &. H.
JcGrson-A. S. cambridge, D.,
Shepherdstowo; D. B. Gibson, D..
Chlricstown
Kanawha 80 T. Z. Dyer, D..
Charleston; J. II Ferguson, D.,
Charleston james T.. KcndaH. D..
Gail.
Lexis Louis Bennett D., Yves
ton.
Lincola-El. sias, D., Jefferson.
Lo9lo-H S. White. d.. To-
or., O. II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-11
IA' VEST TIFtiylA GssV:,

ElNGWoop 81. vs..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-11

All Job Work cash on delivery.
Our rates arc so low that we cannot
afford to credit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-12-11
RENO DISTRICT.

Rowlesburg-O. A. Beerbower,
Principal, Miss Effie Feather lst
Assistant and Mies Rcbecca Emerson
2nd Assistant.
Dayistown-E. May Davis.
AUTOMATICALLY Carrico.
Ridenour-Emma Bolyard.
Shavers-Ezra Michael.
Red Oak-A. J. Shahan.
Stevensburg-Magg Cross.
Mount Zion. G. Freeman.
Danks-0liye r. Daily.
Shay School-Nettie wilson.
No. "A. Z. Michael.
Fellowsville-Ella Showalter.
Pleasant Groye-C. y. Cornwell
Evausyille-S. Il. Sterling.
Union-Mabel Hartman.
Red Rock-Joseph Goff.
No, 19-Luther Stafford.
Slmpson-Walter Davis.
No. 24-Walter Sinclair.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Terra Alta-Princ nal, Christian
Hartmyre 1st Assistant, Emma
Elliott End Assistant, Nettie
Herndon.
Pine Run-Isa Copoman.
Nordeck--H. Lee StempIe.
Corinth-R. Kate Sisler.
Salt Lick-Etta Bishop.
Messenger-C. p. Bolyard.
Brahams-Sadie Fields.
Beattys--D. W. Hardesty.
Albrightsville-W. r. Crane.
Formans Belmont McBce.
Lick Run, &C. ID. Feather. -
Welch-Edward G. Fyerly.
UnIon-John Taylor.
Rhodes-Ella Becrbower.
Rodamers--Joseph +. White.
Freelauds-W. i Frcel and.
Oak Groye-H. w. jenkins.
Hazel Run-Charles G. Teets.
Broad Ford-F. y. Sapp.
Crancs-JOhn T.. Jenkins.
Washington Manor-C. II. Free
land.
UNION DISTRICT.
Aurora II. Harshbarper.
Principal Miss Jessie Trotter. As.
sistant.
Salem-A w. Carrico.
Col Bidge-Ada Frankhouscr.
Lantz Ridge-Charles Elsey.
Fraleys-Bolle Stenple.
Painters Mills Belle Stemple.
Grange Halo. G. Wilt.
Stemple Ridge Anna Shaw.
Whitc--Cora Wilt.
Glade Winchester White.
Accident-Jennie Stemplc.
Sells-Lilian Wotring.
Cross Roads-Dora Bishon.
Salt Lick Eta Bishon.
Eglou Howard Stemple.
Siaughbau- David King.
Brookside MOllie Stemple.
Taumcrs--Frank Bishon.
Dry RidQc-W. II. Chambers
Slaughbau Mmor-D. W. Stem.
pie.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
No. J., Nebo--Nina Formto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
A EARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

How often, alas does man do things when he
is first married which he subsequently regrets.
This is especially true of Brooklyn men, and
case reported from there in yesterdays Tribune
only goes to confirm this general observation.
David Sullivan was up before the Butler Street
Police Court, in that city, charged with striking
his wife Certainly no man. whether he lives
in Brooklyn or elsewhere, is ever justified under
any circumstances in striking his wife we are
glad to know that Mr.. Sullivan denies the charge
His language in speaking to his wife, he admits
may have been. like that employed by the late
Truthful James, plain" but he is sure that he
did not strike her. But if IL were possible for
man to I've justified in striking his wife gently and
then saying that he was sorry and smoothing 1t
over some way, we believe that Mr.. Sullivan
would be fully provided with an excuse.
II there is one thing which Mr.. Sullivan likes
above other things it is breakfast II he can get
a good hearty breakfast early in the morning he
feels comparatively independent OF the other
two meals Mr.. Sullivan likes TO lie in bed Of a
morning and hear the gentle sizzle of ham as 1t
is being fried in the skillet for his breakfast.
1t delights him TO have the aroma of boiling coffee
float about his pillow as he takes his last light
slumber He loves 10 be reused from his last
morning dream by the sharp flop of the fapjack.
lie dresses himself with quiet feeling Of inward
Joy il he hears the welcome clang Of the waffle
iron, and as he wends his way toward the dining
room he feels prepared for the days trials and
duties il he notes that the favor of beefsteall
and onions rides on the morning breeze. Mr..
Sullivan is no sourmand. yet he does like his
breakfast. But will Mrs. Sullivan prepare her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

Airy has been for forty I'VE years Astronomer Roys)
the resigned In 1881, and has received every honor
and distinction Open to men OF science, including the
presidency OF the Royal society
Professor Henry W. Farnam. Of New-Haven, who
was married last week, and to whom an imposing
reception was given by his mother in Hllhouse-ave
on Thursday will start for San Francisco In about
three weeks with his BRIDE TO make circuit Of tho
globe.
ExCharman Ksner, Of the Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic State Committee thinks the ballot reform plank
OF his party's platform weak ana insuincieh@
Colonel George o. Jones' who constitutes the head.
tail wings and most OF the trunk Of the Greenback
party, completes his sixtysi year next Monday.
General Adam f. King, Of Baltimore, who has been
appointed ConsulGeneral at Paris is tail, handsome
man with gray hair. He has a charming family,
says "The American His wife is attractive
woman IN many ways. Two Of their daughters
IN society, the third being yet a schoolgirl A son,
Hugh, Is connected with one OF General Ayers busi-
ness enterprises In the West.
In the newspaper business, retires from the financial
management Of 4" The North American and has sold
his interest therein to his brother Clayton who now
becomes its sole proprietor.
Among the stories they tell Of biuf old Gilman
Marston, Of New-Hampshre, who died Thursday, arc
these: He was badly wounded In the arm at Bull
Run, but refused to have the member amputated
though the surgeons told him his life depended upon
that operation. He insisted upon being placed upon
ms horse and led to the front amid cheers from
sir ppoysp OF his regiment. He once refused 70
allow ms troops to board overloaded transport be-
esrc ne asd brought those men from New Hamp
tyrannical superior to build guard house "wthout
20 much as crack In it, he Obeyed literally, solid
logs being so used that there not even a door
70 enter 1y On one occasion he coolly walked along
parapet under terrible fire Of shot and she'll thu
ne might inspire wavering brigade Of his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
PERSONAL.

Richard Mansfield the actor was born, II Is said,
in the now muchtalked of Heligoland.
Madeleine Lemare, who is one Of the most success
full and distinguished Of modern French artists, has
beauty as well as talent She Is a tall brunette with
charming manners, soft dark eyes. and sweet and
intellectual face. When only fifteen years old she
1t would have taken prize had not the jury thought
that Che author Of this picture was too young.'
Mr. Ganson Depcw, nephew Of Our Chauncey y
is mentioned as of the rising men, of Buffalo.
lie Is said TO have marked talent and Is member of
an eminent law firm In that city.
sir George Airy, the Oldest of the English men OF
science, has Just entered upon his ninetleth year.
sxty-fve years ago he was elected to the Lucaslan
professorshp at the University Of Cambridge. having
been senior wrangler two years before The rcmunera
ton NIL consisted merely OF a house, and this
circumstance gave the late Mr. Todhunter an OPP
portunty for his mot. "They gave TO Airy, nothing
"a local habltation and name.' Since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
SAGASTA'S BOLD STROKE.

To Judge by the recent events at Madnd, the
resignation of the Spanish Cabinet Is mourning
more nor less than another OF those clever
manoeuvres by which the astute and shrewo
Prime Minister periodically infuses fresh lie
into his administration, and prolongs his ten
IRE of the reins of power. For although there
are many malcontents among his followers, yet
he still possesses a large Parliamentary ma
iority over the Conservatives, circumstance
which renders it in the highest degree lmprob-
able that the Queen Regent would be guilty
of so unconstitutional an act as TO connde the
formation of Ministry to the Conservative
leader Senior Canovas, or that the latter would
accept the Premiership if offered him. Sa-
easta's object in thus rendering his resignation
at the present moment is manifesty 10 con-
solidate the dissident factions among his fol-
lowers, who, notwithstanding the grounds for
dissatisfaction which they may have against
him. would infinitely prefer that he should
remain at the head of affairs than make way
for Canovas and his Conservative friends.
Moreover, he probably desires to give lesson
to the illustrious ladies at the Royal Pal
ace, who are VIGOROUSLY surrounded by persons
antagonistic TO The Liberal Administration
Marshal Martinez Campos, inc ldNoiiVo hiiii
tary adviser of the Regent, is an openly
avowed enemy of Sagasta, and only recently
gave manifestation of his influence over Her
Majesty by inducing her, Notwithstanding the
opposition of the Premier, to remit the SEN
tence pronounced by court-martial on General
Dabian for publicly insulting his superior, the
Minister of War. Besides this, the Conserva-
tive leader Canovas has long been the mostdn-
innate friend, counsellor and trusted adviser
of the Princess Isabella, the clever elder sister
of Alfonso XII, who lives with his widow at
the palace and exercises considerable moral
sway over her.
Sagasta makes his coup now in order to con-
solidate his position before the next general
election takes place For he is perfectly aware
that although the Conservatives, being in
minority in the Cortes would be unable to adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

minister the Government in accordance with
the terms of the Parliamentary Constitution
yet they might trip him on the eve OF the
elections in such manner as to obtain
possession of the executive power during the
contest, and thus to secure control of the bal
lot. And it is scarcely necessary to add that
in Spain it is the party which controls the
voting that invariably secures the majority
Nor should it be forgotten that the Universal
Suffrage bill has only just become law and that
it is the government in power at the time
when the citizens for the first time enjoy the
exercise of their greatly extended franchise
which will reap the popular goodwill and
gratitude for the measure. BY rendering his
resignation now Senior Sagasta has
played a bold stroke. AS long as
the Cortes remains in session it is impossible
to find anybody to supersede him who would
command Parliamentary majority and II he
succeeds in putting an end to the court in
trigues against him, in reconciling the differ
ences of his followers, and in retaining office
during the coming elections, he may safely
count on remaining at the head OF affairs In
Spain throughout the life of the next Cortes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
THE STATE CAMP.

The honor of opening the State Camp at Peelss-
kill to-day is accorded to the 9th Regiment, OF
this CITY, II is an honor TO be appreciated ~
itself. and doubly so In this case, since the 9th
was also in camp last year and Is to break the
record by spending week In duty there two
wears in succession. This regiment, however, is
not luxuriousy housed, its armory being over
stable. and General Porter showed good Judgment
in giving it the privilege of another tour of camp
service when the opportunity presented itself Oh
doing so. The 9th will be joined at Peeksk1n by
Troop A. also of New-York, which will have its
first trial Of camp life this year.
The State Camp for members Of the National
Guard has become a soundly established lnstltu-
ton, not only in New-York, but In other States
When the experiment was first tried Of sending
n number of regiments, one after another, up the
Hudson for this novel duty, 1T was regarded WIN
some doubt. That was only few years ago, as
our readers will easily remember. But the ex-
pertinent soon reached the stage of demonstra~
ton. Camp life proved good and useful in more
WAYS than one, and the various National Guard
organizations are eager for the privilege OF going
into camp for weeks toll and play. There Is
not much play about it and there Is good deal
of hard work, and strict obedience to the rules Is
propcrly insisted on. But practically IL is
weeks outing which the men in camp enjoy they
have that change of scene and of occupation
which constitutes the best sort Of recreation
The benefits Of camp life have been abundantly
illustrated by the experiences on the picturesque
bluff Just above PeelSsldl, and show themselves In
a marked improvement in our citizen soldiers.
Each regiment which goes there is to be con-
graduated on its good fortune The State Camp
has already proved profitable investment; and
it is an investment which is certain to increase In
value as time goes on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

husbands breakfast No! She claims that IL
hurts her complexion. It is different with man
no matter about his complexion-so she has IN
Asted that Mr.. Sullivan get up In the morning
and get his own breakfast And the unfortunate
Sullivan has either been doing It or going with
out for twenty-one years.
A few weeks ago we noted the case OF Brook
lyn man who, getting good cook, IN an insane
moment married her, the natural result ionow-
ing: she refused 10 cook as soon as married, ana
shortly after left him entirely, on the plea that
she could not endure the poor cooking Oh inc
cook hired in her place When Brooklyn man
is in love he seems to be very foolish creature.
For how did Mrs Sullivan get her peculiar notions
concerning the preparing Of the family Dreakias'
From the misguided Sullivan himself, we DUNN
to saw When they were first married, twen'y-ohe
years ago. she of course expected 10 gee W"
breakfast like any dutiful wife. But no; ouni-
van would not hear Of 1t. He could not yea,
the idea Of his precious working with the mateiiai
sausage or manipulating the prosaic gridde-caAo.
He would get breakfast. So he did, ana to-u"S
be is in the Butler Street Police Court with
LAWYER appointed by the Judge to defend him.
OF course Sullivan only intended his breaA-
fast-getting operations as pleasant httpe way
Of marking the honeymoon. Mrs. Sullivan, with
the perversity of woman looked on them differ
entity. She was willing to call it permanent
arrangement MoreAshe insisted. IL has ias'eo
twenty-one cherries years. Sometimes as we
said before, Mr.. Sullivan has had breakfast
sometimes he has not. The worm-we REFER 10
Sulvan-turned at last and, as we also re-
marked before, he is to-day being practsed on
by young lawyer in the Butler Street romeo
Court Alas poor Sullivan. How foolish thing
is man in his honeymoon
All OF which we trust will serve as warning
to young men now in their honeymoons. 10
nothing that you cannot stand: by twcnty-one
years from now. Remember Sullivan's condition
tO-daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Minister Phelps spoke at a banquet
TO the American riiemen in Berlin. - Lord
Salisbury announced in Parliament that the Anglo
German African agreement signed on tues
day. 80 Minister Reid presented to the AMER
can Art Students Association IN Parls The nag
sent to il by President Harrison. - The agree
ment for the conversion of the Daira Sanieh loan
has been signed - Negotiations between Lieu
tenant Wyse and President Nunez for the con-
tnuance of the Panama Canal concessions are
said to he satisfactory. - The British steamer
Regus was sunk by collision near Calcutta.
Dcmestic.-Thc Fourth o: July was celebrated
as usual at Woodstock, Conn.,, and throughout
the country. - The Society of the Army OF
the Potomac enjoyed clambake near Portland,
Me. - The college conference was continued
- monument was dedicated by the 54th
New-York Regiment at Gettysburg. - The
cornerstone of the Fairbanks Museum of Natural
Science was laid at st. Johnsbury. VT - The
Randolph Macon Academy was dedicated at Bed
ford City, Va - Elections of the Society of
the Cincinnati were held in Rhode Island and
New-Jersey. - The Confederate veterans at
Chattanooga celebrated the Fourth of July with
parade.
CITY and acknowledgements Day was
celebrated in many appropriate ways. - Many
people were injured by stray bullets and explo-
elons Of gunpowder. - former prize-hghter
was shot and instantly killed by a truck-drlver
- The Society of the Cincinnati had its annual
meeting - John Lutz, Hungarian. shot his
wife and then killed himself. - drug-clerk
who put up fatal prescription by mistake was
held In $4,000 bail charge OF manslaughter
- 4 woman killed herself in Evergreens
Cemetery. - Two young men were drowned
in Jamaica Bay - The Scottish-American and
the New-Jersey athletic clubs and the seth Regi-
ment held well-attended games - The Larch-
mont Yacht Club sailed its fifth annual regatta.
- Winners at Monmouth Park: Volunteer,
Reporter, Orageuse, Defaulter, Tenny, Eric, Burn
side and Now-or-Never.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
cooler and fair Temperature yesterday High
est. IS degrees: lowest, 20; average, 75 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05
TEE BILL TO DANISH THE UTES.

JHE BILL ~ OdNLoh lAH
In letter which we printed yesterday, Mr.
Herbert Welsh disposed effectively OF the argu-
ment that the condition of the Ute Indians
would be improved by their proposed BAN
ishment from Colorado to Utah because they
would then be near the Navajos, who are al
legged tc be civilized, and from whom good
influence would proceed. Mr.. Welsh suggests
with logical force which cannot be denied
tina: this argument is Only good in case the
Navaios are moro civilized than the people OF
Colorado, which. he says, Is net the fact. we
do not believe 1t is. Some people IN Colorado
have yet much to learn about human rights
and good faith, but upon the whole it is
progressive State. Its people are full OF en-
terprise and ambition They are an educated,
charitable generous people, and really superior
to the Navajos.
And this is fair sample of the arguments
that are advanced in support OF the bill to BAN
ish the Utes They all have about as much
sense in them, and they are all about as SIN
cere and candid as this one. The cold fact is
that some people in Colorado are anxious to
cobble I'D these Indians lands, and they are
trying to put as decent face on their scheme
as they can They succeeded in getting the
United States to appoint commission to treat
with" the Indians, and the commission sue
ceeded by bribing the Ute chiefs in securing
their consent to go. In all the disgraceful his
tory we have made in our Indian relations
nothing surpasses the behavior of this COM
mission. If Congress sanctions its proceedings
it sanctions bribery and imposition.
The Ute Indians should be let alone. Col
orado should be willing to bear her fair share
of the Indian burden, and if she isn't willing
she should do it anyhow. The people who are
pushing this removal scheme are both selfish
and impudent. They ask the United States
to embarrass and injure other people in order
that they may profit. If Congress is to lend
itself to such uses where will it stop 1t will
be obliged to shift every bunch of Indians in
the country whose presence interferes with
somebody's convenience or greed. We have
studied this Ute proposition with all the i'm
partial care that can be brought to the con-
sideration of any subject, and we are frank to
say that it does not possess solitary merit
while, upon the other hand, it is distinct
abandonment of every promising principle in
Indian management. Congress will make sorry
mistake if it allows this selfish and corrupt
intrigue to succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

even with the conveniences of the button trap
door thrown in? Or is it conceivable that any
mortal will ever be induced to have his brain
tapped and the hole plugged up with stufflng
from cat or dog brain for the sake OF being
blind in one eye and the chance of not dying
within seven weeks? Vivisection in this case
has not been conducted within reasonable lines
1t is brutal and revolving scientific sport such
experiments cannot lead to practical results.
These are vagaries of science. 1t is wanton
and atrocious torture of animals without sclen-
tifc grounds of justification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-05

1t will generally be accounted fortunate
thing that the simpleton who undertook to SWIM
through the Whirlpool Rapids at Niagara yes
terday abandoned the attempt after gong
short distance and was glad to be pulled ashore.
The few successful attempts to go through the
Rapids and the Whirlpool were calculated to
incite foolhardy and weak Drained men 70 try
the same thing. That the failure yesterday
will have wholesome effect in the contrary
direction all sensible people will be glad TO
believe 1t is to be hoped that this exhibition
of midsummer madness will be the last, for
this season at any rate, in the vicinity OF our
wondrous piece of natural scenery.