davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-13
A RIoh Hill.

hin 400 feet high composed oil
.onner, silver and gold, has been dis
,oyered in the Mexican state OF Chla-
nos A river flowing on one side OF
sbo bill has largely uncovered the de-
noaits. and many hundred thousand
Ems Of ore arc in sight. Tho ore as.
s avs from 3 to 4 ounces OF gold and
an "a GO ounces OF silver per ton,
With III from 90 to35 erceat. oicopper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
BRO. WHITE OF THE EZRA" MAKRS
A WILD BREAK.

Tho following good joke is going
tho rounds of the state press just
now and it is generally understood
that it refers to Brother Jim Whito
of the New Era. We had not
intended to say anything about it
but since tho other papers are Civ
ing the thing away, we Will too.
Bro. White was away for week or
two. He even left the State and
was over in Pennsylvania, but is
back now and the matter is all
right.
A certain West Virginia editor
Ia IN hiding at present and his fore
man is trying to fix matters up SO
that he can come home again with
out fear Of being pulvcriaed. In
writing up visit to II lady friends
house, he described her elegant col.
lection Of house plants. He wrote
in this way: Mrs b. has the
prctticst plants in town." In
making up the letter II dropped
out of the word plants and the
mistake was not discovered until
the paTer was run Off. The whole
town was in an uproar, and when
the offensive word was pointed out
to the husband he armed himself
with u horsewhip and revolver and
went To the printing Office with
blood in his eye. The editor saw
him coming and jumped out Of u
second story window and started to
the woods on n run that would h,tvo
shamed a scalded dog. Editors
have their troubles the same as
other people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

cltctroc0tion as "prcteutiously hor-
rible." "Thcre is" says he,
something mo:e than weird in the
preparation OF the machine. the &C.
liher0te iiNation OF the victim. the
adjustment of the cleCtrodc and the
thousand deaths in contemplating
one, which moro than offsets the
quick, though damnahle. taking
on The horrors, though hidden.
are nevertheless felt. There is
something else TO bo thought of than
the Nero Guicknoss of death. While
the latter might hayo been triumph
antly done, the agony of the crimi-
nal during the preparations must be
terrible as compared with that Of
hanging. IL becomes a serious ques-
tion If humanity is not paying too
dear price for instantaneous dem
ohtion. Tho awe and mystery of
death are intensified thousand fold
in anticipation Of what this instru-
mont ofsubtlepowcr may do MS com
pared with either the moose, the grin
of the garroter, the smart OF the
knot. the bore OF the bullet or the
chop of the axe. In the necessary
preparation OF the victim there is
crowded upon him in a few sections
an amount of horror and suspense
which holds no comparison with any
other forms of rapid demolition,
save those Of being thrust into the
muz2lc OF a loaded cannon or tied
TO dy lamitc bomb.
The comments Of the London pa-
pcrs are significant.
Tho Times says it would be i'm
possible to imagine more revolving
exhibition.
The .StdadHd says; "Thc scene
can be described as disgrace TO
humanity. 1t will send u thyill of
Indignation throughout the civil
lied world"
The Cdroaicle says the sconc was
of the darkest chambers Of
the Inqu;sition.
And so it was. Pittsburgh CAroa-
iclc Teiegraph.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
SENATOR AND CONVICT.
4 ScOrching Parallel Drawn by
Republican Paper.

The Pittsburg Leoder, (Repubh-
can)said editorially: 1t is curious
how fate deals with men. The
teleraphic dispatches announce that
Stevenson Archer, late treasurer Of
the State Of Maryland and cx-chnir-
man of tn Democratic State Commit
tee, who embezzled one hundred and
thirty odd thousand dollars from
the funds under his control, has
been convicted and sentenced 10 five
years IN The pcuitoutiary. With the
ombez2ling treasurer Of her sister
State and nearest ncighbor in a
fclon's cell, how must Pennsylvania
blush when she reflects that one of
her eX-troasurerS is accused. without
denial, of stealing from her funds
double the amount, and. mtcad OF
being in the penitcntiary or rhaving
proved the charges unroundod is at
the head of the Republican party OF
tho nation, and has the ciTrontcry
TO say to her; "Ilore is my candi-
date for the highest executive office
in your gift. Make Dalamatcr
Governor or suffer my displcas-
ure."
Gle is q trusted and loved adyi-
ser of our pious noncntity Benjamin
Harrison, and Of our still more
pious millionaire Postmaster Gencr-
nj, who takes care to fill his own
pockets and grip sack with both
hands, while his mouth drops prcc-
ious pearls about the blessings
OF poverty and submission to The will
of heaven under its trials.
Maryland is a Southern Demo.
cratic State but she honors herself
by calling thief a thief, while Penn
sylvania, a Northern State and wheel
horse Of the G.. O. =. eleyatcs her
accused x-Statc Treasure to slave
driver, puts a whip in his hard and
crouches at his feet Submissive to
has will.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
Campaign SInnder.

We desire to warn Republican
voters to be on their guard against
campaign SANDER" We regret
to hear that such have been circuIa-
ted in the last few days. 1t is pos
siblc that some cards or circulars of
that sort may appear on the last
days Of the canvass and just before
the Primary election.
Pay no attention to such crcept 10
rOie agaiHst tile oaRdidaie clrculat-
ing them. The fact that they nre
put forth IN the last days Of the
canvass is evidence that they are
lies, and that the parties circulat-
ing thom know them to be such and
hold them back for that reason.
Any candidate who resorts to such
means, deserves TO be defeated.
Spot him, voters
Spot any candidate who seeks to
stir mp strife in the party !-Jour-
RaI June 2G.
1t is reported that about the
time the above was being put in
type the JoUrHal man was writing
letters to different persons stating
that Hon. W. II. Glover was q
democrat, o dc8crtcr from the
Union army, ctc.-Thc JouJnal
man did not writc such letters Of
course, and he should promptly
deny it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
intelligence:
General spiIman's stan.

j. D. Spilman, Brigadier Gcner-
al Of the West Virginia National
Guards. has made the following APP
pointments Of staff officers, subject
to the approval Of the Governor Of
the State:
Assistant Adjutaut General, Lieu
tenant Col. G. l.. Smith, Fairmont
Medical Director, Leut.-Col. j..
G. Blubaugh, Parkersburg.
Brigade Inspector, Major !. G..
Gluck, Auburn.
Brigade Quartermaster, Maj. A.
T.. Prichard, Warrington.
Brigade Commissary, Major A. j.
Bandy, Parkersburg.
Brigade Inspector Of rifle prac-
ticc, Maj. G. J.. Moore, Charleston.
Engineer and Signal Officer, Maj
Thomas Pettigrcw, Weston.
Abide Camp, Capt. Il. p. Cam.
den, Parkcrsburg
Aide dc-Camp, Capt Philip y.
Neal, Parkcrsburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
SONG.
n Hu nAxwEtL.


Golden sunsets light + staying
With q tender love on hlll and plain,
Cleaning calmly, softly playing
Ger the flowers that bloom for fair Elaine.
And she waits where crystal waters family
Down the rocks arc whispering Ike a praycr;
And the sunlight, soft and sanity,
Mingles with the light of golden hair
Slowly DER The twilight meadows
Steal in beauty from the west Lfar
Days last beams through trembling shadows.
Gently Is the gleamins Of a star.
Happy heart, oh, happy heart that fears not
Memory dear from out the long ago!
LoVc-o vision that appears not
Dream too beautiful for life 20 know
Sunsets golden light Is dying.
Dying, dying ON the hill and plain;
And the winds are softly signing
As they kiss the brow oi dear Elaine
Yet she fingers where the shades descending
Tcuch with cold the flowers so pale and rare
And the last gold liSht Is blending
with the sunny light OF golden hair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
now PRESTON GIRLS KISS.

(RsyIsrD)
The Terra Alta girl bows her stately head
And she hxes her stylish Hips
I'm firm hard way, and lets her so
In spG5modic little ships.
The Kinswood girl:removeth her specs
And frcezeth her face with - sIrilc.
Then sticks out her lips Ike an open book,
And choweth her gum mean while.
The New burg girl says never a word,
And.you would think she was rather tame.
with her practical views Of the matter In hand
But she gets there just the same.
The Tunnei:on girl the Pride of the state, o
In her c'incinG and soulful way,
Absurbs IL an with yoarina yesn
As large Gs ton of hay.
Tho Abrehtsville gi-l gets grip on herself
As slc calmly takes on her hat,
And she grabs mp the Prize In a frightful way
Like atcrrier shaking rat.
The Rowiesburg girl so gentle and sweet,
Lett her lips meet the coming Kiss
with rAptur, " warmth, and tho youthful soul
Floats away on a sea Of bliss.
The Austen gil closes her dreamy eyes,
When asked % oscuate.
And lets the wand al steal the kiss,
Which she really likes first rate.
The Aasontown girl neither SIGH nor pines,
Nor acts in manner rude,
But shc goes about kissing In a business'way
That catches the average dude
The Reedsvile girl catchesthe mans mustachc
with a grip as ti2ht as Eue,
And opening little her ruby lips,
Iu,ls oa the kiss He ID shoe.
The Independence girl on tptoo stands,
Her lips, rosy, tempting and rel;
You.take her cheeks in both your hands,
Then letter go Murphy, Gallagher dead
AMELIA.
Reedsyllle W Va. Aug 4, 90.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
THE FIRST DISTRICT nEPUBLI.
CAN DILEMMA.

Lots can be said about Mr.. Geo.
W. Atkinson's refusal, in advance,
Of the Republican Congressional
nomination. Facts regarding it
are flying around in tho air so
thickly that they resemble swarm
OF bees.
The Register has corralled all
these facts, put them in u pot and
boiled them down carefully and
here is the result:
First, Mr.. Atkinson did not
resign in advance because Ne did
not want the nomination or because
OF his private affairs. lie did want
it, and he worked hard to get IT,.
Second, no matter how many
inches deep the IHfelligeHccr may
now smear Mr.. Atkinson with taf7y,
the Republican convention would
not have touched him with a long
pole. The party knows this, the
LteHigcncer knows it, and Mr..
Atkinson was plainly Informed Of
it. Mr.. A. was called to one side
by the Republican Managers and
told in so many words that he could
not be nominated, much less
elected, and that he must get Off
the track. Mr.. Atkinson person
ally might be acceptable enough,
but he represents too much infamy
through circumstances. lie occu-
pies seat stolen in the most bare
faced manner possible, and it
wouldn't do at all to put him up
again.
True, 10 involves q most humiliat-
ing acknowledgement on the part
Of the Republicans; an acknowlcdg-
mcnt that Atkinson is occupying a
scat to Which Poudlcton was elected
and that the people know it,, but
there is nothing lcft for them TO do
but select some man who was not
directly connected with thatinfamy.
They make the serious mistake,
however, Of suppo8ing that in turn
ing down Mir. Atkinson they put
out the fires Of indignation that
arc smouldcring in the publ,
breast, awaiting the opportunity tC
burst forth. This indignation IL
not directed against Mr.. Atkinson
personally Not at ALL The pco
pie viii bit Tho next Republican
head that comes up in this diatric
just as hard as they would hit bis
The thrcc-card-monto man doe
not increase public confidence D.
Dill. honesty by changing bis paste
boards. Wheeling Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

The farm implement makers Of
this country advertise in Buenos
Ayres the same plough for 80 that
they advertise in the United States
at $lS. This must be interesting
to the American farmer, whose
protection does not give him any
higher price III this country than he
gets abroad. Either his protection
is a sham or their protection is out
OF all proportion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
BR0lLED LIKE STEAK.
EETdLER'S HORRIBLY TX.
ECUTiON.
How He Perished In the Electrical
Chair-.-Particulars Of the
Thrilling Scene.

AUBURN, n. y, August 6-Kom-
mlor was killed at GAO o'clock this
morning.
The first shock was not success
full. He revived and there was fire.
quent respiration, though the doe
tors claim no consciousness.
After some delay the current was
turned on again and on for /! min
utes' the first contact having been
Is seconds.
The current was kept on for sec
ond until the body fumed and gave
off unpleasant odors.
DR.. Spitzka, the celebrated expert
said afterwards that the experiment
was failure and that this would
settle electrocution. "Therc will
never be another electrocution" he
said to the press correspondents.
The doctors unite in the belief
that death was panless-that all
consciousness was destroyed at the
moment OF contact, but the scene in
the execution room was sickning.
At 1880 o'clock the witnesses left
the execution room under agree
mcnt to return at S:l5 o'clock, the
autopsy to be performed at S:3Oa. m.
Kemmler displayed great bravery,
and helped TO adjust the fastnings
that bound him to the chair. No
one knows who pulled the lever
which turned on the current.
With short, sharp shock-paiu-
less so far as the world will ever
know-the soul of VIM. Kemmler
was separated from his 10 ly ut C;4O
o'clock this morning. a cap adius-
ted TO the head Of man bound cap
tive in = strange-looking chair, le-
yer quickly swung around the arc
of u semi-circle a quick convulsion
a sudden revival OF muscular action,
another turn Of the lover. n pause.
Il room filed with sickning fumes
and ~ witnesses Of the first electri-
eide IN history knew that the death
of Tillie Zicglcr had been avenged
in law, and the crime of William
Kemmlcr expiated so far IS human
hands could force ite cxpiation.
The slow solemnity Of a public OK
ccution, the quiet, formIl prepare
tions for judicial killing, arc de-
pressing enough to weaken the
nerves and undermine the courage
of the brayest. So, while Warden
Durston could have found a hundred
willing substitutes for any one Of
the 27 witnesses which the law had
compelled him to call in, it ia safe
to say that no one Of The 27 found
any enjoyment in the spectacle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
ABOUT OUR COINS.
Some Changes 10 BE Mndc.

According TO the New York \ ews
"Unclc Sam is gong to change the
design on some coins, and already
there is notification TO the artists
Of the country that their services
will be required in making new de-
signs. The Government proposes to
ply liberal sums for the ideas which
are accepted. The designs ON our
coins now are about as common
place as they could be. They ought
to mean something, butit would be
dilicult to tell how the Phiiadel-
phia female school teachers head.
which is on the silver dollar, sig
nifeg liberty. The head Of Wash
ington or come other parsonage Of
that kind would mean something,
and it is n satisfaction to know that
the Treasury Department proposes
TO make such change. The law
says that The design on the face Of
The cent must typify Liberty, and
yet an Indian head is The dcsigu ON
one side Of thc cent now in usc The
Indian typifios liberty in the sense
Of being badly abused, but that is
not the kind Of liberty the law Is
supposed to takeinto consideration.
The gold coirs are fairly satisfacto-
ry, and il is not the intention Of The
Government to make any change in
the designs or them. The stars
around the edges Of gold coins viii
be increasedi in number TO CORES
pond with the increase OF States IN
the Union Uncle Sam has been
/ long time moving in the direction
Of improving the designs ON the
/ coins May he make n success OF
| The iob,' Exchange,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
WEST VIRGINIA.
Why she Isn Gront Stntc.


West Nirgina's coke is the prime
favorite in the market.
West Virginia is well supplicd
with churches.
= West Virginia, on her extreme
western border, is only nights
journey from NewYork or Chicago.
West Virginia has we'll be-Eav-
ed and hospitablc population.
West Virginia has moro hard
wood than any other equal territory
in America.
West Virginias timber has no
equal in the country.
West Virginia has no blizzards,
cyclones, sand storms or grasshop-
per plaques.
West Virginia is larger than Mas
sachusctts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, Now Jersey and Delaware
combined.
West Virginia offers cheap homes
for Industrious people.
West Virginia is magnifcently
watercd.
West Virginia wants more Of her
coal veins opened.
West Virginia is nearer the great
markets Of the East than any other
undevelopcd State or Territory.
HThc value Of timber standing in
West Virginia forests is estimated
vt $50 900 600.
West Virginia has great dcposits
Of iron ore.
West Virginia's cheap and rich
lands invite thc capitalist and the
settler.
West Virginia is the state of the
colonist.
West Virginia as a grazing State
is unsurpassed.
West Virginia wants the small
farmer.
Wcat Virginia oGcrs splendid
openings for dairy farming.
West Virginia invites settlers and
makes them feel at home.
West Virginia has 143 telegraph
ofiiccsaud thcnumbcfis is increasing.
West Virginia will help any rail
road that means business
West Virginia has good lurnpikos
and county roads.
Wcst Virginia offers the lumber
man his best chance to-day.
West Virginia has thc only steel
pipc works in the world
West Virginia has the finest quail
/ ity Of building stone.
West Virginia $50 rich in nat
uIal resources that she cannot az
ford TO misroprcscnt Them.
Wcst Virginia has fine fire clay
and pottcr's clay
West Virginia has organized
Board Of immigration and DCyel-
opmcnt Office at Wheeling which
will answer all questions.
West Virginia rs the richest in
coal iron, salt and ou.-Patfon's
. "Napral Resources OF the United
eIat.s.
Wc.t Virginia IS Che idcI hcep
State
g., hange.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

l.. T.. IIjrst ON the 18Th Of last
month went TO Rowlesbura and or.
gsuizcd Council Of Pocohortas
DeprecI o. r. NJ. to be known ag
tbc Minnehaha Council No. 2.
Tho new Council starts OF with n
mcmbcrsLjp Of tbirfy-tbrce and il
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
MCKINLEY TARIFF BILL

There is not section or line IN
the entire JiU Mat sCW cpen tie
marI;et for ahOtdcr JHshcl Of aoheat
or another 6arrel Of porh.-JAMEs
G. BLAME.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

First District--George W. Atkinson, Wheeling
Ohio County
town, jefferson CO.
Third District-John ID. Anderson. Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas County.
Fourth District-Charies II. smith, Parkers.
burg, Wood County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

Sheriff-Daniel II. Jackson.
Deputies-Julius X. Monroe. HingwoOd, Valley
md Pleasant /. W. CTiss, Lyon J. q. I.antz,
Union n. r. Hanway, Reno; Y. L. Cuppctt,
Grant Dorsey Forman, Portland.
Clerk Circuit Court-John w. Watson
Clerk County Court--J. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-Neil j. FoTtney.
County Surveyor-A. i. MoMillen.
Supt. OF Sohools-Bcn N. Elsey.
Assessor-East Side, Gabriel Puliam.
West side, John =. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
TnnsianIns.

Kingwood District, J. l.. stone, Joseph T.
Rhodes.
VElley-A j. DeBerry Emanuel Dixon.
Lyon-I. w. CriSs, William r. Taylor.
Reno-Bcn II. Woodward, Sam'l W. Bowman.
Portland-Preston Glover.
Union-Lloyd c. Shancr, George Geissrnan.
Pleasani-Iamos p. Fullmer a. ;. Chide .ter.
Grant--William T. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

coMNIssIoNERs COUNTY COURT.
Grant DiStrict, Samuel II. Conner, Pres.
Pleasant, Lucian 4. Martin.
Portland, Henry &. Beatty.
Union, T.. Il. King.
Reno, Moses T. Sinclair.
Lyon, Reason 4 Poll.
Valley, Mason watson.
kingwood, Leroy Shaw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
SoelrfIesi
Churches.

n g. church-Roy. VI w Rider PastOr
Servic Preaching every Sunday at lO30arn.
ut ~ -. m. Sunday School D. IN. Class
Meetl1s "a. m. Young Folks Meeting at GA5
30 1.3H.
P.csbyierian Church-Rov. II. X. Mcdonald,
Pastor
soryics--P Preaching every Sunday at 1920 am.
and F'' o.. IN. Sunday School az 2 p. m. Prayer
Meeting evory Wednesday evening.
Is 81 Church-Rev. Boslcy Boyce, PASTOR
tryiccs-Proaehing, Fourth sunday TN each
month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
MAGISTRATES,

Kingwood, Joseph NJ. Goodwin, Simeon Ma;
tingly.
Valley, Dave O. Iirn. John VI. Strahin.
Lyon. James McGec, David !. Gibson,
PenO, II. II. Wheeler, y. NJ. summers
Portland, John " Hill, l.. ID. Benson
Union. Jesso W. Shafter, Julius SCherr.
Pleasant Levi r. Miller, u. II. Martin.
Grant, W. II. McGibbons, Alpha Hagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
DIRECTORY.
staie emclaIs.

Secretary OF State-W. N. OhlCy, Marion CO.
Auditor-Patric', r elffy, Webster Co
Treasurer--Niiii-m A. Thompson. CabCl Co.
Attorney Genoral-Aifred Caldwell. Ohio Co
Supt. Of schools-B. 5. Morgan. Monongalia
County
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14

Train leaves Ringwood 10 7Oo r. ri. and ar
Fivos ~ Tunnelton nt $40 o. m.. lcavee Tunnel.
ton at q;4O q. and arrives no KinUwoud 0f fO.1n
q M. Leaves Kiugwood at 400 b. u4 and arrive
~ Tunuelton a. $50 p. m. Leaves Tuun e.ton at
= 50p rn. and HfUvc7 az kingFOod at 600 D. m.
Trains daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
Supreme C0grt OF Appeals.

Adam G. snyder, ot Greenbricr County.
Henry Brannon, Lewis CO.
j ". English. Mason CO.
Daniel II. Lucas. Jefferson Co
Convenes az Charleston Second Wednesday in
January Wheeling first Wednesday An June
Charlestown, first " Wednesday In September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
Courts Cnnrcnc.

Circuit Court-Maroh -, September /, and
December II.
County Court-First Monday in January April
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
The Pap Repnblieans Are Fed On.

The Pap Republicans Are Fed On.
From the BuiteCdonJ Int -MountainI
The following is a sample daily
seen Of republican Inconsistency
and yacillation towards deceiging
the public, if not an insult to its
intelligence:
Amoments reflection Were n not for the
Will serve 60 demon Republican tariff COP
sirste the error Of the gCr would be- selling 70
belief that the price OF eight or nine cents. At
article is enhanced whatever price copper
by the duty. Ceye- may bc quoted in thil
land once made that pc. country, thc Miner may
scytiOn but hc does not rort assured that the
mako u any more. be- price IS higher than the
cause he found public price in Europe by o.
Intelligence could not least the amount Of the
be imposed upon by tariff uu the article. N
such demaCogue clap tho tariff D. three
trap. Nothing could cents. for instance, and
be more absurd, nor flse price seven cents iu
will this Journal Insult Europe. ~ will he ten
the Intelligence Of its cent. ln this country
constituency 10y ex That's as plain is tie
planning and exploding sun at monday.
this aged fallacy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-08-14
TeRa OmclsIs.

E}yoT-t l1rics VI. Bishop.
RccJricr-t Joseph ackson.
Couucil7uen--J. i. Stone. William G.. Brown,
John = Hur'cck. Chas W. Fawcott, James il.
Carroll
Societies!
knights ~ Pythias-Lodge meets every Tues
Ssy evening at their hall over j. W. Bakers
store at T.51 o'clock.
Independent order OF Odd Fellows-Lodse
meets c",cy Saturday evening at their hall In
Bishops EiJck at 7:s0 O'Clock.
Golden Rule Encampment, No. 30, /. o. o. T.
meets First and Third Monday evenings Of
each month. in the Odd Fellows Hall, over the
postotlcg.
The Independent order OF Good Tempars-
Lodge meets every Friday evening In the X. Of
Y HAL. at 7:3O o'clock.
FinF i'hiip Tribe No. IS Improved order 81
Rad Ws1 meets every Wcdncsday evening at
3 O'Clock In the Knights Of Pytbas Hall over
IiiSxe.' store.