davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-22
BOY TRAMP
Admission-35, so and Is cents. Re-
served seats at Postoffice.
AZ tn Senator

There are two points which may safe
ly be considered as already settled
first, that Gov. Hoard will be re-elect-
ed, and second, that the next legisla-
ture will be Republican. Who, then,
can best serve the people of this dis
trict in the senate, Jesse Stone, Repub-
lican, or w. S. Greene, Democrat
Does any one believe that Mr. Stone
would not have more influence in shap-
ing legislation, being in the majority,
than Mr.. Greene, being in the minori-
ty? Take the Bennett law, for instance.
Who imagines that Mr.. Greene would
be able to accomplish as much in the
way of perfecting the law in accordance
with the popular demand as Mr.. Stone
would? Any one familiar with such
matters knows that to be most infuen-
tial in legislative body member
must be in accord with the majority,
for it is the majority which shapes leg
islation Our Lutheran friends who
are looking for repeal of the Bennett
law may as we'll dismiss from their
minds all thoughts of that kind. The
law will not be repealed. It will be
amended, however, and Jesse Stone
can accomplish more in the senate
towards having this done acceptably to
the people than can his Democratic OPP
ponent. This is true, also, of all meas
ures of a local or private character
Mr.. Stone can do infinitely better SER
vice for his constituents than a repre-
sentative on the minority side If you
want to put your ballot where it will
do the most good cast it for Jesse Stone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-22

| soc yard, or $3.50 for a dress.
That line gives you the doings Of
the dress goods man en- bloc.
Animating and stirring price
that's calculated to move over ten
thousand yards Of best dress stuffs
within a week.
.Serges
Plafds
Faucies
The price-50c-is a fresh sur
prise. The store is always about
with some sort of pleasant slyness,
playing price-tricks upon you; only
the tricks always count against:
itself.
From the SOC goods pass on to-
the mixtures, step higher IA the
scale of the loom society.
Heavy knotty effects, $1-W to
$3.50.
The plains at SOC, 75c, 81 90 and
s1.25.
Add to the list as new ideas Of
prettiness come TO your mind.
| Whatever fashion whispers, FOR is
not long coming to our counters.
In the Grand 1NsgSslas d1
Louvre, in Paris, are precisely such
Jackets as you'll find here this
week. Attractive In style and
moderation of price. The demand
ought to make them impossible to
be had after week or two.
$1,000, $12.5o, $16.5o, $4,000,
$780, Light and dark colors.
Silk Gimps for trimmings and
very richest sort of feathers in all
the varying series of taste. Ostrich
kind the most striking, and from
that to the downy, fluffy, velvety
kind in wide aud narrow. $2.75
to $3.50 a yard.
The Art corner. Supplies every
thing but the talent. That's born,
not made. Very little cost for
many pretty helps that you hardly
think of.
Signed
| GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee, Wis.
and Grand Ave-,
IA West Wat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-22
Home Matters.
HON. H. A. COOPER,

The Republican candidate for con-
gresham In this district, will ad-
dress the voters upon the political
issues of the day at Concordia Opera
house, Tuesday evening of next
week, October %. This will be
Mr. Cooper's first appearance in our
city, and it is hoped he will receive
a warm and hearty greeting. His
audience may expect to hear fair
and candid presentation of the
questions now before the voters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-22

The Art corner. Supplies every
thing but the talent. That's born,
not made. Very little cost for
many pretty helps that you hardly
think of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-22

[Signed]
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee, Wis.
8 and Grand Ave-,
TIA and 176 West Water st.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
senator Quay was CAUGHT.

At Cleveland they put two cars
filed with Polish immigrants on the
rear of our train, as they had
through some accident.been belated
and we sped away for Toledo. AT
about 0 o'clock at night man came
INTO our car, in which Senator Quay
had berth, and said
''Ladles and gentlemen, n child
has been born in the immigrant
car. It's a boy. Although we are
in Ohio, Pm Pennsylyanian
myself and as Senator Quay is also
on the train it is proposed to name
that boy Quay Longkowski. 1t has
been proposed that we all chip in
and raise a pursef for the boy.
We Clipped. Quay saw our
whole pile and raised 1t by SIS,
saying that he should be proud of
the honor, and the man passed into
next car. An hour later we learned
that no child had been born, and
that the fellow had raised $75 and
dropped off at some station. -Mea
Y0rI: SIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
HEALTH Is WEALTH

DIR. i. g. WrsT's NEFvE ANp BnAfN Tnr.r
AENT' guarantee specific for ifyst0ria. Dizzi-
IVsF, tgnNuisiOn, fits. Nervous Neuralgia
use 81 alcohol ur tobacco. W0kcfulnoss Mental
tieWcH .On. SpiicniuG ~ tho Brain resulting i'm
h-aHity ard leading 10 misery. decay and
Death Pfonatuse Old Ago. BarrCnncss Loss al
rover IN either sex Involuntary losses md
9pfrmatDrrhOca caused by Ovcr-eXcrfiou of fbc
Dfain, sell abuse or observation-disclosures Zach
puN contains one month treatment. St.OO n box
OF sA Tor 500, eCnt by mail prepaid on recent
oi price 1IAkANTEE SIX BOXES to cure
any case. With each order received bv ue for
~ boxes. accompanied with SJ.OD We Will sond
the purchager q written guarantee 90 refund
the money n the treatment docs not effect q ct,re
Guarantee Issued only by NOLAN BROTHERS
luugRists, Sole Agents. McIain Block cor
Market ana Twelfth streets Wheeling, W. va,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
GRANT DISTRICT.

Bruceton-.E. j. Augustine.
Brandonville-T. j. Liston.
Nalley--Emma Cunningham.
Spurgin--John IL. Cuppett.
Clifton Mills-D. G. Gibson.
Kantner-R. w. Koontz.
Thomm-W. +. Frankhouser.
Pleasant Esther A. Liston.
Maust-James ". Wolfe.
Greenyille-George b. Hill.
Gloyer-Jeremiah Thomas.
Chestnut Ave. Walter Feather.
Faulkenstine-H. +. Sutton.
Hopewcll-Vacant.
Guthrie-D. II. Scott.
This is complete and correct
list up to date as near as we can
get it. Of course it Is impossible
to get a complete and absolutely
correct list this early in the season,
as the teachers are not all sure
where they will teach until they get
their certificate and article for their
We will revise and add to
the list as fast as we can until it is
all correct and complete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18

No. z, Conner--J. +. Jenkins.
No. $, Glade Mcadow-Vacant.
No. Q, Chidertcr-J. Ditmore.
No. 10, Locust Grove. j.
Kelly.
No il, Turney-Ami EVERY.
No. II, Danks--J. S. Trembly.
No. -, Rockart-Amos Wolfe.
No. IA, Deep Hollow-0. e..
Crane.
No. 10, Center-Vacant.
No. 10, Mount Zion--J. l.. Will
son.
No. II, Lynn Dale---Mrs. Zettie
Gibson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
BILL HEADS.
OF ever, description and small job
Printing executed with care and
dispatch.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

on any kind of work. Write to us
for prices and get our card of rates
on ordinary job work. All letters
cheerfully and promptly answered.
If you want some Job Work done
and can't come to the Office, write
to us, telling us what you want,
and we will promptly do the work
and send it TO you and guarantee
satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
west virginia University.

The Fall term will begin on the
second Wednesday QOth) Of Sep
tember. New Students will report
for examination on Thursday the
9Th. Courses Of study IRE offered
in the Arts, Sciences, Engineering
and Law. Also preparatory de.
partmcnt. For information and
catalogues Apply to the President,
h. NJ. Turner, AIorgantown, w. Va.
If.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
Democrats Of Pleasant, Attention


There will be Il meeting of the
Democracy Of Pleasant district at
the Chichester school-house, Satur-
day night, Sept. 20, 1890, for the
purpose of organizing n Club, and
transacting such business rs may
come before the meeting. Col. j.
A. f. Martin and other prominent
speakers viii be present and address
the meeting. Everybody is invited
and it is earnestly desired that there
DC full turn out. Come out and
hear the issues of the day discussed
and organize a rousing Democratic
club for tariff reform and victory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
RENO DISTRICT.

Rowlesburg-Joseph Il. Golf,
Principal, Miss Efie Feather 1st
Assistant and Miss Rebecca Emerson
2nd Assistant.
Dayistown-E. May Davis.
Macomber-Kelly Carrico.
Ridenour-Emma Bolyard.
Shayers-Ezra Michael.
Red Oak-A. J. Shahan.
Steyensburg- Maggie Cross.
Mount Mon-~j. G.. Freeman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
PoRrLANp DIETRICH.

Terra Alta-Principal, Christian
Hartmyre 1st Assistant, Emma
Elliott End Assistant, Nettie
Uerndon.
Pine Run-Isa Copeman.
Nordeek II. Lee StempIe.
Corinth-R. Kate Sisler.
Salt Lick-Vacant.
Messenger-C. p. Bolyard.
BrIhams-Sadie Fields.
Beattys-Etta Bishop.
AlbrightsvilIe-W. Il. Crane.
Formans Belmont McBee.
Lick Run,-C. ID. Feather.
Welch-Erncst Lawton.
UnIon-John Taylor.
Rhodes-Ella Beerbowcr.
Rodamers-Joseph T.. White.
Freelands-W. 3. Freeland.
Oak GrOve-U. W. Jenkins.
Hazel Run 49, Charles G.. Teets.
Broad Ford-F.sB. Sapp.
Cranes I'D 9. Eycrly.
Washington Manor-C. II. Free.
land.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
lyon DISTRICT.

Newburg-M. S. Frey, Principal.
Observation-Disclosures Thorn
as O'lIara st Assistant, Lizzie
Newberry f; 2nd Assistant, Charles
Met9ler.
Scotch uGl- L.,W. Cobun.
Concord. ). Conley.
iiarmony-A. a. Piles.
Irondale-A. S. DeMoss, Princi-
pal and Florence Lanham, Assist
ant.
Faiiyiew-S. III. Shaffer.
GladesEllle- Lizzie Shaifer.
Ervin--Mintie Martin.
Allendars-George Shaffer.
Chestnut Ridge-W. S. Michael.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18

We Have BY Far
The Best Outfit,
Most Complete stock,
The Best Stand,
DO the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
OF any Office in the county.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
--TEIE-
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Every Democrat Should Read 1t.
Every Seeker After Political
Truth Should Read II.
CLUB RAnES-

We will send tho NATIoNGI. DEMocnAT and
W EST VIRGINIA ARGUS to any address Will.
IN the United States for g. 90 year. All paid
m subscriptions 10 the ARGUS arc entitled IL
the benefits Of this Oncv
- The regular subscription price OF the EATIoxAr
II. It IS published weekly In The city of Wash
mgton, and each issue contains eight soven-col.
9lan pages Of reading matter. Send 10 the Office
Tor sample copica
10 has The endor. ement of leading Democrats,
II contains >all The Washington and National
news Us record OF Congressional pr0ceedircs
worthy exponent Of sound Democratic Dec
tfino. Subscribo now ard secure this staiinch
organ OF the party Of tie people
THE WEST Ni3GJSIA ARGUS and thc
NAriOHAL DEGocEAT FOR geo FEH YEAH IN AID
VANCE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18

Sold h. Druggists, az sent postpaid on rccsipg
u r-icc. Ur. ItUMPlfat ~ EAaJkf- NfA prassD
giebiy bo1rd IN cicsh nu6 gold, r1a1cd frce.
hasoyaregs' ~ cdtcf neCO.t 00Tulton 81. IL =.
s. e. @ j 3 g g y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
UNION DISTRICT.

Aurora. II. IIarshbarger.
Principal Miss Jessie Trotter, As.
eistant.
Salem-A. W. Carrico.
Goif Ridge ada Frankhouscr.
Lantz Ridge-Charles Elsey.
fraioy5-Bcllc Stcmple.
Grange Halo. G. Wilt.
Stempie Ridge Anna Shaw.
Waite--COra Wilt.
Eladc Run-W Winchester White.
Accident. +. sislcr.
Sclls-Miss Woiring.
Gross ROad8-Jcuuio Slcmple.
Eglon Howard Stemple.
Siaughbau-David King.
Bro06sIdC-dollie 5temp.o.
Tanners-Fruk Bishop.
Dry Ridge w. III. Chambers.
SIaughDau Mauor-D. w. Stem
ole.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18

All Job Work cash on delivery.
Our rates are so low that we cannot
afford TO credit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
Old Sleuth Library.
ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Of The Most ThrIIng Detective Series Ever Puhshed

40. PRICE.
30 Old Puritan, the old-Timo Yankee Dctoc.
tive. Cd halfl.... -.................. Zoe
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81 Tom Thumb or The wonderful Boy Boz; 'O'
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81 Tom Thumb (; or, The Wonderful Boy Do
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80 old Ironsidcs Abroad I'd halo .......... Zoe
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10 Old Ironsldes Among the Cowboys nst
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u Black Tom in search OF father: or, the ~
Further Adventures ofaMischlcvious Darkey
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The foregoing works are for sale by all news
dealers, or will be sent 10 any address, postage
paid, onreccipt of II cents each, by the publisher
Address GEORGE MUNRO.
MUsRo's PUBLISHING HouE,
p. o. Box SOL. II TO "a Yandcwator ST. n. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18

Office in the Bishop Block, next
door to the Post Office. Come and
sec us, or address
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18

War ted Ed Arertfto .olicif gfftft FOR o.
" fhrfc and harL nursery sfeet
eieldy ~ ~ for ~ eteciic icrf crete zen.
ed. Write af once. g,afe afc Afdrcs.
(. & Case Z Go, i,lr,,s.r suaio
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-09-18
OUR TEACHERS.
Where They VIII Hold Forth This
Winter.
KINe wooD pIsrRIcr.

Kingwood Academy-Principal
Prof. G.. A. Crichet Grammar
Department, Miss Mile Clark !;
Primary Department, Miss Ida
Spahr.
Colored School-Miss Myrtle
Menear.
misunderstanding, I. r..
Mattingly Assistant, Miss Mary
Lowe.
HowcsyiIle-E. T. Martin.
Catholic Church-Nliss Annie
Lynch.
Eonafcld-S. w. Craig.
Eighty Cut-Albert Fortney.
Savage-W. G. Conley.
Garlcts-H. s. Whetsell.
Pleasant Dale-Geo. w. White.
Turner. A. S. Barlow.
Snyders-John A. Sterling.
Morris Miss Gertic Fields.
Albrights mill-Miss Iona Stone.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Rcedsyillc- II. f.. Loar.
Oak Flat-John NJ. Strahln.
Long Hollow-Charles G. Elliott.
Friendship-Alicc Everly.
Strife-Alvie Hartley.
Plainyiew-Aura Brown.
Vernon-Jennie Loar.
Masontown-H NJ. Martin.
North Uniou-H. ID. Carroll.
Slabtown-C. l.. Gross.
Fairfax-Y Vacant.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-25

Alexander Turner, cslored was charged
at this mornings seasion Of the Muuici.
pal Court with committing an assault
and battery on an aged co!orod woman
named Elizabeth Freeman, at her resi-
dsnce on Filth street near Church. The
testimony showed that tho accused, who
fol- several years has been employed BY
tho Diamond State Iron Company,
boarded with Mrs. Freeman, and was In
the habit OF coming homo under the In
husnce Of liquor. Last evening when no
came 10 some words ensued between him
and the complainant when no called her
. name untitled for ears polite, and che
threw some water ct him. Az he con-
tinued TO use bad language Mrs.. Freeman
attempted 10 leave tbs house, whom he
waylaid her In an alley. He had taken q
crutch belonging to her son and attempt.
ed to strike her on the head. whom she
threw up her left arm 70 protect her
head, and possibly saved him from being
murderer. As II was her arm waa
badly broken ct the wrist, but, n0twith-
standing that, he continued 10 beat her
until the crutch was broken to pieces.
He then went away, and the old lady
notitled Officer Updyke. who found him
along the railroad aud took him TO the
hall. The officer informed the Judgs
thh morning that after making thu
arrest no returned to the neighborhood
and found that tie accused has very
bad reputation.
Judge Ball said he was glad that the
officer had taken that much interest In
the case, - It enabled him to be in q
better position to pass judgment. BE
then sentenced the prisoner to pay .
nne OF $50 aud costs and be imprisoned
one year.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-25

This Was moving day and there were
probably more families changed their
residence than has been the case for
several years. Wagons loaded with
goods were on the go nearly all night,
but the great majority Of movers waited
until this morning, and commenced as
soon as it was light. Loads Of furniture
could BIO seen on every street, and In TACT
1t was almost impossible go any wherSs
without meeting them. Fortunately the
weather remained clear, otherwise there
would have been conslde cradle sickness,
the result of colds and exposure. Neces-
sarily It viii take some tiino before those
who moved will get setslcd down again,
snd.1nd everything moving in the old
grooves.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-25
THIRD EDITION


Se0 e4A0 0SsO1U0 k0OKtSk
a Ths school question has been talked Of
- much and there has been 90 much
written about 1t, It has become 20 con-
founded that you scarce know what
1Dlkq are talking about They had bet.
~ h1ye taken wise mans advice and
w.s s:s' Z. .' n. Z. Church eess..x.t,o.
Was greeted with . good sermon from
The Rav. Cornelius brown on Sunday
evening. The church ID crowded every
might.
Miss Burty Peterson. the prima donna
ef Bailey 4 Barnum's minstrel show, has
IN affection Of the throat which prevent to
her from singing. Her musical friends
arc very sorry, ~ there are many who
would like 70 hear her swcet voice.
Mr.. NJ. J. Anderson, one Of our enter
pr'sing literary young men, 10 going TO
start shoe-making shop In the western
part OF the city.
Samuel Jefferson, who lived on DUPONT
street, and who lost all OF his effects BY
Ore less than year ago, died on SAtur
day. His remains were taken down tho
etats for interment.
Mr.. Vincent Berry, who keeps . bust.
ness place on French street, says that the
sooner our people learn to pAirouize each
other In business the sooner they will be-
come prosperous.
II Mr.. Berry would look In our adver-
Using columns he would there ses the
names of those who are succeeding, and
more especially those with whom be is In
timately acquainted. Mrs. q. Jeflers.
hair dresser, and Miss M. j. Jefferson.
dress maker. both know the good results
from advertising, and arc well learned In
THAR trpdRa and ha
gives tho REPUBLICAN an advertisement
the sooner success will come.
Mt. Joy Choir, Of South Wilmington,
70 preparing to give . concert. The choir
has produced quartette which Is sup
posed TO be second to none In Whining
son.
Mr.. DENNY, one of the members Of the
Barbers' Mutual Aid Association, visited
Philadelphia few days ago. He reports
shat the city Will be well represented and
that the BARRIERS Of that city are COMING
down In great numbsr1. Girls, 20 to Miss
Jeherpon and get your drssses made, aud
to Mrs. y. II. LETTERS and get your hair
dressed. Boys, look out for your pigeon.
tall coats and your patent leather gaitsrs.
MT. DENNY, who 10 now working 10
Chester, says when he comes here on
the 18th everybody will know he IL In
town.
The school problem has been solved by
one OF our brightest young men, and /
an glad OF 1t; he says in view of the fact
that Miss Lewis is so we'll liked by SO
many people let each one come to the
trout and contribute Sl.0o or rs cents
. just as they feel able. Six hundred peJ-
pie would be six hundred dollars. That
will be start. Inform Miss Lewis that
this movement IA On foot asnl har n
little sugar to keep her in good heart and
let her know you mean business.
Then We will have O private school
which we can control ourselves, and not
have ever to hold any more Indignation
meetings. This suggestion comes In the
way of an amicable settlement
Our genial irisud, A. K. Henry, is now
doing some lne artistic work in interior
decorations In paints, paper. rlasters.
He would be pleased to receive the
patronage Of the people.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-25
v. B. SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market Strssta

In our silk department We
have made extra efforts q
show q very desirable line OIL
goods. and ladies who feel
an interest in these l lin e &
should certainly see o urs.
The department was never
fuller Of good things
China Silks.-One of the
most popular dress fabrics for
the coming season We have
in magnificent assortment.
Think OF these in seventy.
five different styles-new,
unique, handsome and CATCH
ing. Among the lot being
the cream and white grounds
with very small neat figuie,.
so very desirable and getting
daily harder to find. They
all appear in the newest COL
orings at 37B, as, 50, 75c,
81, 81 25.
Bengaliaes.- Silk and wool,
soft and pleasant. do not
wrinkle, are % inches wide.
The assortment is fine in all
the desirable shades of hello.
trope primrose, reseda. oil d
rose, etc. They are destin.
ed to become very popular
at 62B cents per yard.
Silk Surahs "A splendid
line oil thirty four different
colorings. superb quality and
the most effective fabric for
dresses and dress trimmings
ever shown. This is the fin
est line we h ave ever had ut
the price rs cents per I'D
Daily Republican., 1890-03-25

The original resolution offered BY Dia-
mond State Grange ut their stated meet
ing was headed az follows:
WHEREAS, We know that our farm
lsnds are reduced In value, and, although
our land fnd buildings are better, they
are not COT cid red so good Is an invest
mcnt. hi was not offered 10 partisan
spirit, but ~ policy, 90 we may know
whether the heavy debt OF our county 10
iDjuripg the value Of our farms, either As
q home or ~ an Investment for money.
While we pay . larger per cent. OF inter
est than men engaged 10 other busiueas,
we fnd It harder to borrow money on
farm property. :.
This was mot q party resolution, as II
WAS offered by one who has always voted
with tho Dem ocrstic party.
GRANGER.