davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02

of the House of Representatives, is,
by resolution of the House, under
going an investigation. lie is char
ged with having compelled the con-
tractor for carrying the mail to and
from his office to pay him (Wheat)
$3.50 a month out of the money paid
him by the Government, and also
with having a man on his paw rolls
at 800 month who merely draws
the money and turns over S95 Of it
to Wheat's son. The investigation
is being conducted by the House
committee on accounts.
The Raum whith wash committee
is again examining witnesses. 1t
wants to know who furnished the
New York Tribune with the infor-
nation upon which some very severe
criticisms of Pension Office meth
DDS was based. 1t is said that the
majority of the committee will hold
back its white-washing report until
after the Congressional election, for
the purpose of preventing the dem
ocrats making public their minor
ity report, which is undersi ood to
bea scatching arraignmcntof Raum.
There is grand rush Of lobby.
lists who are cndeavoring to get
some of their bills through the
House in the confusion which al
ways precedes the closing of a ses-
sion OF Congress, and some of them
will probably succeed.
A joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary OF the Navy to spend
sl.000,000 in the purchase of nick
el-plated, steel armour plates for
the cruisers now being built was
last week crowded through House
and Senate under the plea of ur-
gent necessity. As the supply of
nickle is practically controlled by
one firm this looks very much like
an old fashioned republican job.
A number of bills carrying large
appropriations, which have already
been passed oy the Senate, among
them the Shipping bills, which Mr..
Harrison has taken rather sus
picious interest in going to the ex
tent of sending special message
urging Congress to pass them, and
the direct tax bill, which caused the
memorable dead lock in the house
during the Fiftieth Congress, re-
main unacted upon by the House.
The short session will be u grand
looting time for the republicans.
Senator ingalls, says he didn't
get $500 for going to Pittsburg the
other day and making a republican
speech. Perhaps he only got $500.
The compound lard bill is beliey-
ed to be dead, as it is almost Ger.
tam that the Senate will pass the
Paddock pure food bill as a substi-
tute for it.
The stock gamblers lobby, head
ed by "Deacon" S. V. White, of
New York, a former republican
member Of the House, have proven
too strong for the Butterworth
"0ption" bill, and it IL not likely
that it will be heard Of again in the
House.
A joint resolution providing for
tomorrow has passed
the house, but from present indica-
tions the Senate will not be rea dy
so early.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02

arc usually excellent cooks, and
many of them are expert i'm
diving to the bottom Of the streams
in the gold districts and bringing
gourd full of gold-bearing sand.
The legend rs TO the origin of
woman is different with various ma
tions. Not more than four nations
accept the legend that she was made
from u mans rib. The Japanese
believe that she grew on tree, the
Laplanders that she was once rab-
bit, the Persians that she fell from
the heavens, and the Australians
that she was once u toadstool.
From the Oakland Democrat.
Mr.. Bowermaster, Of Hazclton,
w. Va, it is said. contemplates
coming to Friendsville to engage in
the mercantile business. Ho will
soon build II storc-house at the west
end Of the Youghioghcny river
bridge, opposite Ryland's store.
w. G.. Shafer OF Terra Alta, W.
Va, hns rented the Pritchard Photo
graph Gallery, and in the near fu-
ture will take charge OF same, for
short time only. He guarantees
iirst-class work, and the public will
do well to reserve their orders for
him.
1t appears that some of the wild
Montana cattle that escaped from
the wrecked train ut Snowy creek
curve, few weeks ago, are on Snag-
gy mountain. A few days ago Mr..
Alb Welch tried TO secure one of
them, but 1T would not brook cap
tivity and escaped. One man has
since been attacked by one OF them
and barely escaped with his life,
having been knocked down and
badly bruised.
On last Friday Mr.. Samuel Gnag-
ey, jr., who is we'll known all over
this county, met with very sad snd
painful accident. While on load
OF buckwheat he was hauling to the
barn, in passing over n gulley, he
was thrown off and struck his head
en- n rock, and was taken to the
house senseless. For two days he
was not expected TO live. lie is suff-
ering excruciating pains. He is
under the care of DR.. Leroy Arnett
OF Aurora, w. Va. When last
heard from he was little better.
The Edison Company, of Pitts
burg, Pa, have been awarded the
contract for furnishing the entire
electric plant for the Oakland Ec-
lcctric Light Company and Hart
Bros, Of Clarksburg. w. Va, have
the contract for the steam plant.
The building will be erected on the
lot between Liberty street and the
railroad. now occupied by Coleman
cambridge. DIR. J. Lee McComas
has been elected president of the
new Company; A. G.. Sturgiss, vice
president, and Scott Il. Jones, treas
urer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
Constable.

Klngwood District, j. l.. stone, Joseph T.
Rhodes.
Nasley-A. j. Dellcrry, Emanuel Dixon.
Lyon w. Criss, William II. Taylor.
keno-Bcn r. Woodward, Sam'l w. Bowman.
Portland-Preston Glover.
Inion-Lloyd G. Shaffer, George Geissman.
Plcnsant--James 4. Fullmer. a. s. Chidester.
GrAnt-William T. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
Grant
Town Omciais.

Town OHciais.
Mayor-Charles NJ. Bishop.
RecOrder-Joseph acksOn.
Councllmcn--J. l.. Stone, William q. Brown,
John ,; Murdock. Chas. W. Fawcctt, James II.
Carroll.
Societies.
Knights OF Pythias-Lodge meets every Tues
<ay evening at their hall over j. W Bakers
store at 7;30 O'Clock.
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows-Iodge
meets every Saturday evening at their ball In
Bishops Block at 7s30 O'clock.
Golden Rule Encanpment. No. 30, !. o. O. +.
meets First and Third Monday evenings of
each month, In the Odd Fellows Hall, over the
postofice.
The independent order OF Good Tompiars-
lodge meets every Friday evening, IN the X. OF
y. Hall, Mt 7s30 O'Clock.
King Philip Tribe No. Is, Improved order OF
.o'clock in the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Bakers store
Churches.
~. K. Church-Rev. ". w. Rider, Pastor
Services-Preaching every Sunday at 1870 am.
nd 1:3O y. m. Sunday School 2 D. m. Class
Meeting a. m Young Folks Meeting at Gas
y. m Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
:. Presbyterian Church-Rev. H. X. Mcdonald,
Pastor.
Services-Preachtug every sunda ay at 1890 a m
and ls80 y. M. Sunday School at .. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening.
A. NJ. ". Church-Rev Bosiey Doyce Pastor
Scryices-Pr Preaching, Fourth Sunday In each
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02

Shcriff-Danlel r. jackson.
DeputicS--Juiius X. Monroe. Kingwood, Valley
nd Pleasant j. W. Criss, Lyon; J. %. L.intz,
Union; X. u. Hanway, Reno; x. X. Cuppctt,
Grant; Dorsey Forman, Portland.
Clerk Circuit Court-John w. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-Nei J. Fortney.
County Suryeyor-A. +. McMillen.
Supt. of Schools-Ben u. Elsey.
Assessor East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
West side, John s. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02

First District--George W. Atkinson, Wheeling
Ohio County.
Second Dlstrict-William L. Wilson Charles
town. Jefferson Co.
Third Distriet--John ID. Anderson. Nicholas c.
:, Nicholas County.
pourth pistrict-charles ID. Smith. Parkers-
urE, Wood County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
DIRECTORY.
state omeInis.

Govcrnor-A. Brooks Fleming, Marion County
Secretary OF State-W. III. Ohley, Marion Co
Auditor-Patrick y. Duffy, Webster Co.
Treasurcr-Wiiliam T. Thompson, Cabeii Co
ATTORNEY GeDerai--Alfred Caldwell, Ohio Co
supt- of Schools-B. 5. Morgan. Monongaiia
ounty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
j. r ODELL,
0on1 Manager.


Train leaves Kingwood 40 as. s. m and ar
rivce ~ TunuctOn no s.55 a. 10. leaves Tunnel
ton at iiooa. m. and arrives af Kingwood at 1910
=. m. Leaves Kngwcod az $50 p. M. and arrive
q TunneltOn at $50 o. m; leaves Tunu elton az
8.2l y. m. and arrives AZ knQwoOd At 0.35 p M
Trains daily except sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
saDrene Court or Appeals.

Adam G. Snyder of Greenbricr County.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
J. W. English. Mason co.
Daniel Is. Lucas. Jefferson Co.
Convcnes at Charleston Second Wednesday In
January; Wheeling. first Wednesday In June I;
hrst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
TnIfea SiaIcs senatorS.
Membcrs efCongrcss.

Charles J. Faulkner, Martinsburg. Berkiey
John X. Kenna, Charleston. Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
Courts Convene.

Circuit court-March -, September /. and
eccmber H.
County court-First Monday In January. April,
uly and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02

COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT.
rant District. Samuel r. Conner, Pres
Pleasant, Lucian A. Martin.
PORTLAND, Henry G. Beatty.
Union, X. p. King.
Reno. Moses II. Sinclair.
lyon. Reason A. Pell.
Valley, Mason Watson.
kingwvod, Leroy shaw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
M1KiNirIlCs,

Kingwood. Joseph NJ. Goodwin, Simeon Mat
tingly.
Valley, Dave G.. Zinn. John NJ StraIin.
Lyon. James Mc(Sce, David J. Gibson,
Reno. III. II. Wheeler, II. NJ. Summers.
Portland, John w. Hill. T.. ID. Henson.
-S-y.4son. Jesse w. Shafer, julius Scherr.
= Pleasant, Levi II. Miller, ID. III. Martin.
Grant, w. II. McGibbons, Alpha Hagdns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02

Ah'o 10 CoHiplclc ana correct
list up to date as near as we can
get 1T. or 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
school. We will revise and add TO
the list rs fast as we can until it is
all correct and complete.
-
The contributors to the October
Magazine Of american History pre-
sent n rare combination Of eminence
in the scholarly werld.. The num-
bcr opens with an incomparable
paper on the Sources and Guaran-
tees Of National Progress, by the
great divine and eloquent historian,
Rev. DR.. II. $. Storrs, of Brooklyn.
This is prcfaced by an admirable por-
trait os the distinguished author,
and occupying twenty-cight of the
beautiful pages OF this periodical, is
from first to last, n procession of
brilliant passages, clear, forcible,
suggestive, showing with marvellous
grace and power what principles de-
yeloped the little settlements into
great nation, whose future history
IS as secure as the past If only that
moral life remains which character
lied the founders of empire on this
continent. The second valuable
paper, entitled "The American Flag
and John Paul JONES'" is from the
pen Of the greatest living teacher of
the law, Professor Theodore w.
Dwight, of the Columbia Law
school, New York. The General
Characteristics Of the French Can
adam Pcasantry," by DR.. Prosper
Bender furnishes much exceedingly
interesting data on theme of
great present interest. "Anecdotes
OF General Greenville NJ. Dodge" /"
by Hon. Charles Aldrich "The
Story of Roger Williams Retold,"
by III. Il. Banning: "Antiquarian
Riches Of Tennessee !" and the sew
eral departments Of miscellany are
excellent. This important maya
zine is in close sympathy with cur
rent affairs, and ahead Of all it's
great contemporaries in stores OF
varied information worth preserv-
ing for all time. Price, S..
Tile OM Homestead, published by
DAVIS Bros, at Savannah, Ga, is
the only publiction Of the kind in
the south. It is only two years old
and has on its cooks over 30, 900
paid-up subscribers. It's success
has not only been unprecedented in
the history Of journalism, but even
phenomenal in this day Of literary
ventures. It's unfaltering and nm
impaired strides to literary and f.
nanclal prosperity have excited the
admiration OF it's friends and pa
irons, who watch its growth from
its humble beginning until they sec
it published in the handsomest
building in the south. The plant
Of THE OLD HOMESTEAD is the
best Of any in the south, and it's
several departments are among the
most thoroughly equipped Of any
publication in the United States
THE OLD HOMESTEAD takes i'm
a wide range in literary, scientific,
artistic, musical, and fashion feat.
ures, with pages for children and
notes for the household and farm.
It is geographically gem and its
tone is eleyating. Notwithstanding
its size, 1lx15, and its forty pages
Of matter, yet the price is only 81 q
year. Sample copies on application
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
staIe -gleYenth District.

William q. worlcy. Kingwood, Preston Co.
Col. Joseph Snyder, Nonongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
OUR TEACHERS.
Whore They win Hold Forth This
Winter.
KINawoop DISTRICT.


Mattingly ; Assistant, Miss Mary
Lowe.
Howosville-E. II. Martin.
Catholic Church-Miss Annie
Lynch.
Bonafield-S. W. Craig.
Eighty Cut--Albert Fortney.
Savage-W. g. Conley.
Garlets-H. S. Whetsell.
Pleasant Dalc-Geo. W. White.
Turner. A. S. Barlow.
Snyders-John a. Sterling.
Norris Miss Gertie Fields.
Albrights Mill-Miss Iona Stone.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Reedsville- II. Il. Loar.
Oak Flat-John NJ. Strahln.
Long Hollow-Charles G. Elliott.
Fricndship-Alice Everly.
Strife-Alvie Hartley.
Plainview-Aura Brown.
Vernon-Jennie Loar.
Masontown--H. NJ. Martin.
North Union-H. ID. Carroll.
Slabtown-C. l.. Gross.
Fairfax-Nacant.
LYON DISTRICT.
Ncwburg-M. S. Frey, Principal; ;
Mrs. U. W. Showalter, lst. Asst. !;
Miss Ida Anderson, End. Asst. !;
Miss Ella Coughlin, 3rd. Asst. !;
NJ iss Mollie Straub, 4th. Asst.
Observation-Disclosures, Thorn
as 0'Hara 1st Assistant, Lizzie
Newberry ; 2nd Assistant, Charles
Metzlcr.
Scotch II.l,- l.. W. Cobun.
Concord-L. j. Conley.
IIarmony-A. A. Piles.
lrondale--A. s. DeMoss, Princi-
pal and Florence Lanham, Assist
ant.
Fairvicw-S. NJ. Shaffer.
Gladesville- Lizzie Shaffer.
Ervin-Mintie Martin.
Allendlrs-George Shaffer.
Chestnut Ridge-W. S. Michael.
RENO DISTRICT.
Rowlcsburg-Joseph T.. Gom,
Principal, Miss Eilie Feather LIST
Assistantaad Miss Rcbcccl Emerson
md Assistant.
Dayistown--E. May Davis.
Macombcr-Kelly Carrico.
Ridenour-Emma Bolyard.
Shayers- Michael.
Red Oak-A. j. Shahan.
Stcvcnsburg- Maggie Cross.
Mount Zion. G. Freeman.
Danks-Olive R. Daily.
Shay School-Nettie Wilson.
No. "A. Il. Michael.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Terra Alta-Principal, Christian
Hartmyre ; 1st Assistant, Emma
Elliott 2nd Assistant, Nettie
HerndOn.
Pine Run-Isa Copcman.
Nordeck-II. Lee Stemple.
Corinth--R. Kate Sisler.
Salt Lick-Vacant,
Messenger-C. p. Bo.yard.
Brahams-SaGis Fields.
Beattys-Etta Bishop.
Albrightsville-W. II. Crane.
Formans Gate-Belmont McBee.
Lick Run, ,-C. ID. Feather.
Welch--Ernest Lawton.
Union-John Taylor.
Rhodes--Ella Beerbower.
Rodamers-Joscph +. White.
Freelands--W. Il. Freeland.
Oak Grove-H. w. jenkins.
Hazel Run-Charles G.. Teets.
Broad Ford-F. B. Sapp.
Cranes-Ed G. Eyerly.
Washington Manor-C. If. Free.
land.
UNION DISTRICT.
Aurora-I. If. HarsbbarQer.
Principal Miss Jessie Trotter, AS
sistant.
Salem-A. w. Carrico.
Goff Ridge-Ada Frankhouser.
Lantz Ridge-Charles Elsey.
Fraleys-Belle Stemplc.
Grange Ilall--O. G. Wilt.
Stemplc Ridgo--Anna Shaw.
White--Cora Wilt.
Glade Winchester White.
Accident. i. Sisler.
Sells-Lilian Wotring.
Gross Roads-Jennie Stemplc.
Eglon--Howard Stemplc.
Slaughbau-David King.
Brookside-Mollic Stemple.
Tanners Frank Bishop.
Dry Ridgc-W. III. Chambers.
Slaughbau Manor-D. w. Stem
pie.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
No. 1, Vacant.
No. 2, Cale-J. q. Barnes.
No z uIoo.o,.f Nr.1I... a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
Tear.s cf RducatIon.

DIR. X. B. l.. Trippett.
,z,.,,>,,,, r,,a,.;ot Geo. Wali-, Sec.
80 "oN D'''N" j. II. McGinnis
VI. &. Gibson.
Dave c. Zinn. Pres.
yallav Dr. j. a. Cox, Sec.
NS j =. Loar.
nicholas Pos'cn.
re- Il. Ellis. Pres.
leon ID. j. Gibson. sec.
' George W. Orr.
Charles Jessop.
~. n. Baker, Pres.
Reno William JOughridge, Sec
W. a. Watson.
@ w Il. stafford
fParey DeBerry. Pres
portiand 4. G. Jonos. Sec.
Samuel B. Freeand.
a. j. Elliott.
lJulius Schcrr. Pres.
tr,ion Lloyd Shaffef, Sec.
u, Pl King.
lChafees f. Lawtou.
Daniel c. Feather, Pres
Pleasant w II. Ringer. sec.
II. A. Conner.
III. j. Martin.
Sam A. Conner. Pres
Grant j. NJ. Chidester, Sec.
George King.
Asa X. FraZee
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
County o Gals.
cowMIssIoNrns cotfxry cort

Judge, Third Jp ticial district.
Joseph +. Hoko, kins "a Il. Preston County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
House or Delegates.

East Side--Dr. NJ. s. Bryte, Bruceton.
West Side-Major U. n. Orr, kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
GRANT DISTRICT.

GRANT DISTRICT.
Bruceton--E. j. Augustine.
Brandonville-T. j. Liston.
Valley--Emma Cunningham.
Spurgin-John IL. Ouppctt.
Clifton Mills-D. G. Gibson.
kantner-R. w. Koontz.
Thomas-W. +. Frankhouser.
Pleasant Hill Esther A. Liston.
Maust-James w. Wolfe.
Greenville-George b. Hill.
Glover-Jeremiah Thomas.
Chestnut Ave. Walter Feather.
Faulkenstine-H. Il. Sutton.
Hopewell-Vacant.
Guthrie-D. II. Scott.
This is complete and correct
list up to date as near as we can
get it,. or course it Is impossible
to get n 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
school. We will revise and add to
the list rs fast as we can until it is
all correct and complete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
PLEASANT DISTRICT

No. 1, Nebo-Vacant.
No. 2, Gale. q. Barnes.
No. 3, Pleasant Valley-J. O.
jenkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-10-02
No. 4, Beech Run. A. Hast

No. 4, Beech Run. A. Hast
ings.
No. 5, Sugar valloy-Laura
Parks.
No. G, Union Grove-G. w.
Bishoif.
No. z, Conner. Il. jenkins.
No. s, Glade Meadow-Vacant.
No. 8, Chidester-J. Ditmore.
No. 10, Locust Grove. j.
Kelly.
No IL, Turney-Esra Kelly.
No. IL, Shaifer-J. S. Trembly.
No. 13, Reckart-Amos Wolfe.
No. Ia, Deep Hollow-0. G.
Crane.
No. 10, Center-Vaoant.
No. 16, Mount Zion. l.. vii.
son.
No. IL, Lynn Dale-Mrs. Zettie
Gibson.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-11
Banana Line.

: Free reclining chair-cars are run
via "Sauta Fe Route" between Den
yer. Colorado Springs, Pueblo. To-
peka, Kansas City, Ft. Madison,
Galesburg and Chicago. Two trains
daily between all eastern and west
ern points. Fast line to San Diego,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Pullman Tourist Cars for all Callfor-
MIA points. Shore Line to City of
Mexico. Round trip tickets on sale
at reduced rates to all principle Tex
as, Pacific and Gulf Coast points, al
SO City of Mexico. Direct line to
the celebrated Las Vegas Hot Springs
New Mexico.
Colorado Headquarters for this
popular line 1900 Lawrence st. Den
yer, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-11

The Henry Ditch company are fill
ing their Prowers county reservoirs.
The two reservoirs are of sufficient
size to store enough water for the ir-
rigable necessities of twenty-five thou
sand acres of land. This will be of
great benefit to the farmers when the
dry season of next summer comes
upon them and the rlyer is at its
lowest stage. They need not partic-
ularly depend upon the channel sup
ply but by tapping the reservoir can
be supplied with plenty of water for
temporary purposes. 1t would be
far better If the Henry ditch was
marked with complete system OF
reservoirs throughout its length, even
though they would have to be of
diminutive size, as there has never
been a season yet that there has not
been a scarcity of water complained
of and the reservoirs would forever
quiet all such complaints.-Las Ami.
mas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1890-01-11

l have been very much amused
from time to time, especially in trav-
cling, by watching the efforts of MN
to become acquainted with either
myself or some other woman to whom
they had no means of being properly
presented.
1t always seems to me that in such
cases l should show more discretion
and skill than the poor man does.
Either he Is too crude and walks
boldly up with some off-hand re-
marks, frequently invoking only a
chilling monosylable of reply, or he
sits at a distance and makes eyes un.
til one is forced to avert ones face
and become absorbed in the land
scape or book, or he opens con-
versation with All aim at once so au.
dacious and SO embarrassed that he
feels and shows his own doubt as to
| whether the advance is an insult or
not.
One trouble with these poor fel
lows is the masculine inability to
read faces and to feel atmospheres.
That wonderful quality known as in
stinct in animals and intuitive pre-.
ception in children and women is
nearly absent in the male character,
being rather clumsily substituted by
what they call reason.
Now reason can never tell a man
whether woman is willing to enter
into casual companionship with him,
and so he is like heavy dragoon at.
tackled by guerrillas; he is infinitely
stronger and moro formidable than
his enemy, but he can't get around
so qaickly, and generally ends by
retreatlng.
On the other hand, woman, while
never looking once toward the man,
knows all about him, has made up
her mind whether he is "nioe" OF
"horrid," dangerous or safe, bors
The Lamar register., 1890-01-11
Califorra1a Excursions.

Are you going to California? If
&c, read the following, and find out
how much it will cost you, and what
you can get for your money: The
SANTA FE ROUTE runs
weekly excursions (everY Friday
from Kansas City and points west to
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diago and other Pacific Coast points.
The ticket rates are the regular sec
ond-class $35-from the Mis-
souri, River to principal California
points. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars are furnished. These cars run
through, without change, from Kan
sas CITY to destination. The charge
for berths is remarkably low, being
$500 for double berth from Kan
sas City to California. The Pullman
Company furnish mattresses, bed.
ding, curtains and all sleeping-car ac-
cessories, including the services of q
porter, with each car. The parties
are personally conducted by expert
enced excursion managers, who give
every attention to passengers, insur-
ing their comfort and convenience.
For more complete information re-
garding these excursions. rates tick
cts, sleeplIg-car accommodations,
dates. ETC., address
Gxo T. NICHOLSON. g. P. & T. A.
A.. T. d S. F. r. II.
|. Topeka, Kansas,