davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS

TO nll por8ong holding liens ~ Judgment ar
oibsrwise, ON the real estate or any bart there
OF OF the Terra alta Creamery Company
~ IuFauance ~ decree Of the Circuit Court
OF rs.etton county. made IN n cause. therein
hstfh MA creamery Company 10 tho safIafec.
tloh 0itfo Hens thereon. yOn arc hereby rccuired
70 we ent al claims held BY yon and each 0f Won
ak9lnFl ne said Terra Alta Creamery COfgus,r,y
"nch hre liens on lts real estate or any part
III ~ TOT az ,nlicatipn, % mo a. my Office iu
Dciore the 18Th day o. November. A o. is1i
October a ~. 1901 ~ VI
az. ,HESRY CLAY HYDE. Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

The b. & o. r. r. has begun the
erection of their engine house at
Rowlesburg. They moved some
kind of an old ramshackle, frame
building up from keyser and
are setting it mp, so that it won't
add much to the "River City" after
all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
Commissioners Notice.
Equity

'''''fNN" 'WiNhtilkNVHs 81 his
The above entitled clRncory cause, by N do.
cree oi The Circuit Court III Preston countv
MADE ~ therein, on tho 2nd day Of September. x.
", loyl having been referred 90 the rndersiRned
commissioner IN Cbancery, with the following
uncctons To ascertain and report tho real ess
thte owned by tho decodont. James A. Worth
inHton' tho state and condition OF the title
lhoteto, the liens and charges. thereon their
amounts, character. prlOrties and 10 whom o,y
lhRi 70 state. audit and settle tho exoeuforjai
accounts Of Elizabeth WorthinKtoD ExecufrIx
oi the estate OF said decodent and apportion
me personal funds, II any in the hands 81 sald
E.eoutrA among tho creditors OF tho said 90.
tnto according TO their prioritlos; ana that he
assertion ana report with whose funds the real
Estate ~ mo bill and proceedings mentioned
VIZ psld Tor; aud from what source said funds
were derived, and that be report any other per.
H9ent matter which may be deemed 40 by him.
hcII, Orfevuired by the parties or either Of heu
Ino partie 20 said cause. tO-wit: M H. Mur.
aocH, pinntih and Elizabeth WOrthington In
ilet own right and as ENecutri1 OIL A Worth
ingi3n, Laura WorthinRton, Perry Worthgnefon
andleN' WOrtblnRtOB, Carrie Worthingfon John
fOrinan ana John Hurdock. defendanfs Will
therefore take notice, that on the 10th dav ~
NoFcmber. D. 1921, nj NV Office I'm KinRw1od
i,re itph county, West Virginia, 1 shall proceed
70 execute said decree y
oven u3dor 10Y hand this 18th day Of October.
81 .HgNRY CLAY HYDE. Commission or.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

English SPAWN Liniment remov Q
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blcmishes from horses, Blood
Spawn, Curbs, sweeney, Ring bone,
Stiles, Sprains, AL swollen Threats,
Coughs, &c. Save $50 by use OF
ono bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known
Sold by DR.. r. X. Frey, Druggist
Terra Alta. 5-l4.9l.lyr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

r. @. Green. the Newburg
matchmaker and jeweler is now To-
Gated at Bayard on the West Va.
Central r. R.
Robert Brown the carpenter has
transferred his membership from
the K. Of p. Lodge at Bridgeport
to Brown Lodge No. 80 of this
place.
TheKingwood School opened
Monday with fine attendance and
under very favorable auspices. The
enrolment is, Primary Department
80 Grammer Department Al
Principals Room IS, total Of 115.
Quite an enterprising and prolific
apple tree is growing IN the Old
Stone House Farm at Fairfax Manor.
near town. 1t is Of the early tart
variety and has bIoomed and borne
fruit twice this season and is now
in bloom for the third time. Can
anybody beat it?
W. s. Tsylor's is the place to get
your winter boots and shoes. Cal
carly and leave your order before
the rush.
Mrs. I'd. Messenger returned
Monday from Texas Mountain in
Tacker county where she went to
hear the funeral sermon Of her moth
or. The sermon was preached by
Rev. ID. II. Friend, who is we'll
known In this county.
The editor Of this paper returned
Monday evening from a pleasant
trip, attending the State Editorial
Association and K. Of p. Grand
Lodge at Parkersburg, and an er-
onrsion to Cincinnati, Louisville
aud the Mammoth Cave in Ken
tucky.
Mrs. Mariah Bower and son
Grant, left Kingwood for Des
Moines. Iowa, Monday Of last week.
They arrived at their destination in
safety, Thursday morning and
found their people All we'll. They
will Tomsin a month or two and
their address is, No. 1924, Ohio
Street, Dee Noines, Iowa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
Notice to Creditors.

To rltn CRrrtroEs or Jas. wonruISsrou. pKo,p
Ia pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit court
ot the county of Preston, made In cause there
IN pcndiaN 70 subject the reRl estate of the said
james Northingion to the payment 81 his debts
You arc required to nrosont your elains against
th9 estate ~ the said James worthlneton for
gijudication 10 n. G. Hyde, tommlssioner y Z
his office IN tho said county ON or before the
10th day Of November next
, Mitnes., j. W Watson. CLERK OF said Court
this Soth day OF September. 1891
lp-l-Ot-S3M y. W. WATSON Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Rev. Geo. w. White. who is sta
toned at wilsonburg, Harrison,
Couuty, came home on visit Mon
day. He lives about SIX miles
from town out at Long Hollow. He
and his wife left yesterday to visit
their daughter in Pennsylvania.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
meyer fails. Sold by DR.. r. r.
Frye, Druggist, Terra Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
Notice to Creditors.

To rHH CRWDIrons OF n. X. MuLrR, Dro'n;
In pursusnco ~ n decree OF tho Circuit Court
OF the county OF Preston made IN n causo thcrc-
IN pcndinR TO subject the real estate OF the said
II. =. Miller 10 the payment of his debts. Won ara
required 10 prcSent your clnims against the ca
tate OF the said II. y. Miller for adjudication 90
", G. lyle. COMMISSIONER. nj his oilicc In the
SAID county ON or before the 9th day OF Novem.
this Both day OF September, 1891
iO-i Gt- $3.50 !. w. WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22
Charley Carroll is able to be out

Charley Carroll is able to be out
again.
Go to W. s. Taylor's for your
boots. shoes and repairing.
Nettie Smalley is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Rebeccs Snider Of near Sni-
ders Church is still on the sick list.
Leave your order with w. S.
Taylor for your winter boots and
skoes.
Miss Alice Thomas returned
Monday evening from her visit to
Grafton.
Cam Messenger is the new Jan
itor Of the X. of P. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Il. White OF
Terra Alta have added pair of
twins to their household, both girls.
Col. r. ". Monroe has been
stopping in town the past week with
his family.
Miss Lillian Campbell is again
able to be out after a severe and
protractsd illness.
Conductor Charley Carroll resum ed
his old place ia the service of the
Il. X. & +. r. Il. Monday.
Chestnuts are now selling at Sc
per pound and our merchants are
shipping good many.
Merchant N. j. Conif, of
Rowlesburg. was in kingwood,
Tuesday aud gave US "a call.
Jay Craig has gone to housekeep-
ing in part Of the Murdoch prop
erty on East Main Street.
Prof. Rufus Holden occupies the
property recently vacated by Ben
ona Jordan.
Miss. Olivia Fairfax, OF Reeds
vile. was visiting IN town this week
at @. +. Vickery's.
Mr.. Jordan has mo~ed into the
Old Exchange stand, corner ogNain
and Price Street and will open out y
hotel.
MIR. j. A. Wardwells father who
has been visiting him for some time
exaects to return to LIS home in
Virginia next week.
woTRiNc q ELLIOTT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

II d. Carroll, Kingwood, W.
Va. has for sale Pure Bred Poland
Chinas Of the very best strains.
Write for prices and pedigrees.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Happy and content Is home with The Ro.
chester" lamp with the light Of the morning.
SeyeafaielaS, ~,rS Ror8fSfsy Lamp &c Rsw TSyit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

II you want bargain in an
ORGAN or SEWING MACHINE
address this office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Hello There: everything lively
and work is brisk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-22

Now know you are tired,
good night. GYrsY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
walter namrosch and His Enemies.

Walter DamroSCh made one mistake in
life. He toiled day and night until he made
reputation, and now because he is Il sue
cess he probably has MORE enemies than
any man in town. He has a good many
friends however. and they are very loyal to
him. but his enemies sometimes try . make
his life uncomfortable. They have all sorts
of mean paragraphs printed about him, and
they persiSteutly try TO belittle all of his
musical efforts.
There Is no one who believes that young
DamroSch is the best conductor in the
world. out nevertheless he has many excel
lent qualities that 90 10 make up good
leader, and he is 4 patient student of music,
who is improving every day. The chief
reason why he IS dis.ilsd is because An
drew Carnegie has made his prOtegc a built
a great music hall where DImroSch IS the
central figure.
Another reason IS that he married a
daughter Of Secretary Blaine without ask
ing the consent of a HCtle clique of music
ians in New York.
However, Nj. D1mrosch bears up well.
He IS quiet, peacc-loviuC man and goes
along attending 10 his own business, with
on, botherinC himself about what his
enemies are doing. His wife never misses
Az opportunity of seeing him lead in public.
She is sure 10 be seen in one Of the boxes,
her eye following every wave of the baton.
She IS quite Is enthusiastic about music as
her husband.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
SHE'S A HUMMER.
vELAsco Glowing RAPIDLY
AND ALLsACTIVTTY.-~r--v---es'
The Railroad Ready for the Rails and They
VIII be in Port in a Few Days..
c. Wall Tell of His Trip.

Mr.. L. c. Wall of Velasco was seen by
reporter last evening in the corridors of
the Pickwick, telling 4 crowd about the
only deep water port on the coast of Texas.
Mr. Wall is very enthusiastic regarding the
future of Velasco, and on inquiry of how is
Velasco, he said:
Velasco has increased about $50 to 800
peoplein the last thirty days. 1t has now
about ft9G people.
Works. being pushed to rapid completion
on the V&asco terminal railway, the grade
is virtualA done, the ties .sFe all at Velasco,
and the sAamer Brix4&n of Philadelphia
was ,expecte in last eEehing with cargo of
coast of BaltN orakhe picked up a British
vessel, which ia been shipwrecked,
Bators, h d dea '0T By the wa sG
the Brixhan. sal1Age in picking up this
steamer was s25O,A. It seems that
velasco witt her ludE seven letters is
Rep.-HoE about builEpga
Frame brs mess houses I'd residences are
going up n1all sides, one sprick two-story
store completed and six or even more I'm
der cOnstrueion-don't that \ ok like bust
ness?
Rep.-When does the big sala come OFF,
December 10, 10 and Il. Cheap rates will
be made from all over the North and East
as well as all points in Texas.
We have Just completed 1000 feet of
wharfage and are starting on 1000 feet
more.
One steamer drawing sixteen feet of wa
ter came in loaded with granite from New
York while was there. The Brixham will
draw eighteen feet of water
You can tell the magnitude of building
going or. Why. there are seven lumber
yards and three brickyards, and they can't
fill the demand.
What are you here for9
'To tell the people about Velasco, at least
those who are anxious to learn something
about the mouth of the Brazos and deep
water. l will also take party of people
from Dallas next Wednesday. I have Sc
cured low round-trip rate good for twenty
days. This is for the benefit of those want
ing to go down at once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
How Mis-. ,5arburv Sells PLAYS

OF late women have invaded almost every
field of labor that men find remUnerative.
One woman who has succeeded in New
York II work where many men have failed
is Miss Elizabeth Marbury. She is young
woman who has made unique position for
herself in New York business affairs. Her
name has recently appeared very frequently
in the papers as the agent for NJ. Sardou
in Charles Frohmans American production
of ''Thernidor." Besides the great French
dr2matist, Miss Marbury represents NJ.
Carrie, NJ. Bison, Haddon Chambers, Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett and others Of the
most distinguished dramatiSts in this coun-
tryand Europe. The particular branch of bus
business of Miss Marhuryis that of the mid
dleman.' if the term may be used, between
authors and theatrical managers. She not
only sells the play, but looks after the col
lection of the royalties, sees that the plays
have adequate productions and protects
the authors rights in every possible re-
spect. She began about four or five years
ago. She has built up q business of selling
plays upon the most systematic basis that
it has probably ever attained. She grades
the play according to its merits and makes
a study of the fitness Of plays to every posi-
BILE kind of theatrical company, from tragedy
to farce comedy. She studies the theat-
rical affairs-or market, YOU might say
closely watched the metropolitan theaterS
keeps herself fully informed when business
goes up or goes down, and in this way al
ways keeps herself informed of the proper
time to present Il new play to manager.
She carefully avoids hothering a manager
when she thinks he does not want play,
but the very moment her observation indi-
Gates that a new play would be salts
factory or desirable article, she makes it
her business to be on hand with play of
the character and cast that she feels
certain would just suit the managers
wants. Her judgment IS profoundly
esteemed by the leading New York
managers. and the fact of her present
position shows that the confidence has been
fairly won and merited.
Miss Marbury is a woman of independent
character. She is one of the type who have
good homes with no absolute necessity OF
earning their own living, but prefer to
do so.
This bright young woman has big office,
and is simply oyerrun with business of all
kinds connected with Theatrical produc-
lions. She is about twenty-five years of
age, rather delicate looking, but has
bright and animated face. She is a delight
ful woman TO talk to, and expresses herself
with force, directness and terseDess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
The Son of the Poet Longfellow.

I met Ernest Longfellow. son of the
gentle poet. recently standing before 4
splendid landscape in an art gallery on
Fifth avenue. lie is tall, somewhat
slender, and has u few streaks of gray in
his thick dark hair. He is said TO look
much as his famous father did in his young
days. He is, if anything, taller than his
father was, but the full round face and the
short side whiskers are reminiscent of the
author of Excelsior Ernest Longfellow
is in the prime of life. He did not inherit
the poetical gift Of his father, but he has a
ell-trained imagination, which finds ex-
preston in painting, chiefly landscape sub
jects. When young man ne studied paint
ing in Paris and Munchen and had the ad-
vantage of access to the ateliers of some of
the greatest painters. His paintings are
far above the ordinary, and some have at
tracted considerable notice. He is a good
critic He told me that the French school
Of impressionists showed the highest per-
lection of true art He did not, as many
artists who have studied abroad occasion
ally do decry American artists. He
thinks the future for art in this country is
very promising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Moody and Sankey May Go Around the
World

It IS quite possible that Messrs. Moody
anu SinEev may soon make tour of the
world. Both Of these talented men are now
abroad. where they have gone on 4 religi-
Gus mission. ! saw Mr. Moody the day he
sailed. He nerVously paced the deck OF the
biz steamship as she lay at her dock with
steam up. waiting for the word CO. He
was wrapped in = greGtcoat. Few persons
recognized the noted evangelist, whose
name has become household word in all
Euglish-speakinG countries, He is rather
short, and has grown very stoat. His hair
is quite gray. and his full black beard is
also literally streGsed with silver strands
Despite his fifty-foGr years. he is still
strong and active, and has lost nothing of
that winning personality which has made
him so popular both with the masses and
the classes.
His meeting with f-r. Sarkey was quite
accidental He heard the latter sing at
revival meeting in which he took part. and
suggested that their join forces. They
were eminently successful from the start. In
1873 Moody and SaEkey wentto Europe and
held revival meetings in England, ireland
and Scotland They repeated their visit in
1889, and the success they attained is mat
ter of contemporary history. Mr.. Moody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

that they are doing the entertaining. 1t is
only now and then to intimate friends that
she discusses the war and the brilliant re-
cord of her hero husband. She knows by
heart his war record, and just at what hour
and day of the year he made such and such
charge in such and such battle. One OF
finest pictures she has of her husband rep
resents him on horseback. He looks an
ideal trooper in the photograph. Years ago,
before the war, Mrs. Hancock's family were
well known in ST. Louis society. They
were contemporaneous with the Dents,
who lived there also. Mrs. Hancock, as
young lady, twas much courted. Her adj
mirers were by the score, and the gallant
young soldier won her. She lives most
of her time in Washington.
FOSTER COATES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Mrs. Hancocls's Euronean Trip.

The report that the widow of Gen. Han
cock may make her home in Europe for the
next few years is not true. Mrs. Hancock
has simply gone across the sea for rest
and change of scene She will
return to America in the early spring. l
doubt if many who used to know her when
she was young society girl in ST. Louis
would have recognized her as she stood on
the deck of the vessel and waved her
friends adieu. Although advanced in years,
she still retains traces of beauty. OF me-
dunn size. she has graceful air that is
quite captivating In conversation she has
delightful way of making people feel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
THE Jim GROW LAW.
That's What They Call the Separate Coach
Law in Louisiana.

Law in Louisiana.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov IS. The Repub-
Hcan parish committee met to-day for the
first time and resolved to organize for the
campaign Nothing was said about the lot
terry, but it was resolved to make the Jim
Crow or separate car law. which prohibits
negroes from riding IN the same cars es the
whites, a leading issue in the campaign, as
it is believed that this issue would aroase
much more enthusiasm among the rank and
fle Of the race than any other. An effort
will be made to arrange combination with
the Democrats to secure repeal of the law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

is wonderfully successful organizer and a
tremendous worker. He never undertook
any project that he did not carry to sue
cessful issue His summer Bible class at
East Northfield, and his school for training
eyangelists in Chicago, are evidences OF
this.
MIR. Moody is a forceful rather than an
eloquent speaker His voice, though
strong, has lost its resonant sound by rea-
son of the great demands he has made upon
it for years. But he is earnest, his manner
is convincing, and he never leaves a sub
ject until he has clearly elucidatsd every
doubtful point and made them plain to the
weakest intellect. But, after all, to see
Mr.. Moody at his best one must see him,
when, after the close Of his sermon, he in
vites those who are still skeptical to come
up on the platform and talk to him. No
one leaves his hands who is not ready to
profess Christianity.
Mr.. Sankey has also grown stout and
gray. He is very serious looking and no
one would recognize in him the sweet sing
err of Israel who q few years ago was
factor, and perhaps the principal one, too,
in the greatest revival meetings that have
been held in recent years
He is very sensitive in regard to his
voice, and the reports that were circulated
at one time that il was failing worried him
exceedingly. Such is, however, not the
fact. 1t still possesses all the volume and
richness it ever did. This 1 learned when
l visited him at his coy Brooklyn home not
long ago. He opened a small cabinet organ,
the identical one that he took with him to
Europe years ago, and played and sang for
me the Ninety and Nine,'' and others of
his favorite hymns. He said his voice was
as good as it ever was, and l believe him.
Mr.. Sankey has given over $4,000 for a
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing in his native town of Newcastle, Pa.
He sold millions of copies of his last hymn
book, containing the sweetest gospel songs
known to Christians. Contrary to the usual
belief, he has not written many hymns.
His strength lies in his ability to select
good poety, arrange music to suit and rem
der it in a highly artistic manner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Editors Who Dislike to he interviewed.

1t is rather curious that nearly all the
great editors of this country should shun
reporters as they do. They see to fear
intervlewerS, ana are as SklttlSh as caDl-
net officer whenever approached. Take
james Gordon Bennett, for example. He
is fond OF a good time, and he always treats
newspaper men well, but but he will
not submit to an interview. Neither
will Joseph Pulitzer. In the politest,
blandeSt terms both asked to be excused.
Charles A. Dana Will occasionally submit If
he happens to be cCrnered in some other
city. Whitelaw Reid is a pocket edition of
Chesterfield when a reporter approaches
him, but never word for publication.
Horace White and E. l.. Godkin are just as
cose-mouthed. So is George W. Childs.
Occasionally Murat Halstead, Henry Wat
terson and Col. A. X. Mcclure may be Ia
ken unawareS and interviewed, but 1t is
not often.
But there is one great editor vino is al
ways accessible, genial, whole-Souled,
manly man. 1t is George William Curtis.
He does not begrudge either the time or the
ideas he may give. He is courtesy Itself to
reporters.
There is still another man who occupies
high and very unique place in Journalism,
wha has done more than any man l know
of to aid young men in their work. 1t is
the always youthful and cheerful Joseph
Howard. l have reported many state and
national conventions, inaugurations of pres
idents, etc, and have seen Mr.. Howard
again and again go out of his way to help
his younger brethren of the press. 1t was
no task, either. He has always given help
with cheerful alacrity In fact, helping
others is the only gospel he knows. He is
never too busy to stretch out hi strong
arm to help the weak. There is no news
paper man on Park row to-day who cannot
go 10 Howard for help and what is more TO
the purpose, he will get it, too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Ahandle Ct Iexas.

For informatN in regard to the best
whe.t and small y\Gc,s farming county of
Northwest Texas, W. to F. L. Blanchard,
Plainview, Hale o66nfA Tex
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-10
ED. "A. sEFFET,.

sesenaber bon Der beati3 . taibCIif5en STRIDE
6auss unb Woler
unb &dnbIer In Garbeu, @Ias &c. &c.
Mue Anftrdse perbeu fofort aussefabrt. Yreils
biaiger ME ir9enbtuO tn Der Staot. l4,2,h