davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
ATTENTION TEACHERS.

The following fifty words in com
mon use selected as a very good test
in spelling for our teachers or the
advanced pupils in our common
schools, will be found to be an
excellent drill in pronunciation,
spelling and definition and we
recomm end our readers to try this
list. You will probably find them
easier to pronounce and define than
to spell and we will wager that not
more than one out OF ten Of our
teachers, on an average, can spell,
pronounce and define all these
words correctly. Cut this list out
and practice on it and use it this
winter in the schools.
Celery, Chcory, Cinnamon,
Victuals, PbaetOn, Stirrup, Surcin-
gle, Pommel, BaIuster, Scissors.
Rhinocerous, Tillable. Rummage,
Lapel, Firkin, TrisylIable, Cylln-
der, Alpaca, Corduroy, MuciIsge,
Apostrophe, Parallel, Pneumatic,
Sovereign, Innuendo, Numskull,
Caterpillar, Terrapin, Saddler,
RaillerY, Ammunition, Erysipelas,
EIaggerate, Isinglass, Fricassee,
Noccasin, VermiIion, Parachute,
Lilies, Fuchsia, Dahlia, Promissory,
Neuralgia, Neasles, Sassafras, Iii
corice, Bachelor, Calendar, Prepa-
ration, Pyramid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
D0pGING LIVE ISSUES.

When a man is cornsred In an
argument or fenced in with solid
facts that he cannot refute, he will
try to turn the matter of with
rldlcule or misrepresentation or
throws dirt by digging out under
the fence around him. This is ex-
actly the course Of the Journal.
Instead OF attempting to answer us
on "The Tariff, Hsme Markets,
High Protection p" and one thing
and another addressed to il, il picks
mp little local matter and distorts
and twists expressions from the
ARGUS. into something calculated
to injure us, as witness the follow
ing editorial from recent issue:
Not long since the ARGUS refer
red to Terra Alta as n newspaper
graveyard" The Oracle rightly
denied it and so do We. 1t is not n
newspaper graveyard, for the Jour
nal enjoys a large circulation in the
town and vicinity which shows that
the people arc reading class and
appreciate good newspapers such MS
the Oracle and the Journal are.
Perhaps the ARGUS had the impress
sion that no newspapers were taken
in Terra Alta.
We did remark when John NJ.
Stanley went back to Piedmont,
after coming to Terra Alta with
such flourish OF trumpets and talk
about establishing three papers, and
hardly remained three months,
q" that he had probably found out
that Terra Alta was newspaper
graveyard" and who can deny this
for has not every paper established
there but the oracle, gone where
the wood. .bine twineth. In saying
this we meant no reflection what
ever on the citizens for we know
they are liberal patrons of the news
papers. We can speak from our
own experience, in spite OF the idi-
otic insinuations OF the Journal.
We have large list Of subscribers
at Terra Alta as our subscription
books will show and they are open
for inspection at any time. We
will warrant that in proportion to
the politics OF the votes cast there,
we have as large list as the JoEr-
nal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

In the Nep Ysrk Worlds pen
sketches Of the candi dates for tho
speakership we I'm d the following
complimentary notice Of Hon. Will
liam l.. Wilson Of this state
William l.. Wilson, of West Vir.
giuia, is the scholar-esndidate in
the speskership contest. He h
graduate Of several colleges and hiss
served as tutOr and professor in
more than one institution Of learn.
ing. In 1882 he vac elected Presi.
dent Of the West Virginia Univer-
sity and has since received several
honorary degrees in addition 10 the
appointment ~ Regent Of tho
Smithsonian Institution. He is
entering upon bis fourth term in
Congress and is already known 40
one OF the most scholarly men ina
the house. His service to the party
during the debate on the Mills bill
will not soon be forgotted. Such
well Informed Republican leaders
as Thomas b. Read, Henry Cabot
Lodge and Benjamin Butterworth
found in Mr.. Wilson not only
foeman worthy Of their steel, but
one who thoroughly mastered tie
American and foreign literature Of
the tariff question and the political
history Of this country. Mr.. Will
son vas frequently called to the
chair ia the absence Of Speaker
Carlisle. His thorough knoWledRs
OF the parliamentary Law and his
coolness under Ere fully attest bis
ability to handle the gaYel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
JOHN BROWN GID FoHT.

Harper's Ferry has lost one Of it's
chief points Of interest. Not a visi-
tor ever went to tho histor-
ic old town but that he asked TO
see John Browns fort the first
thing. That old building in which
began what many haye termed the
first fight for the emancipation of
the negro, has been sold to Chicago
capitalists, who arc tearing 1t down
piecemeal and loading it on the cars.
1t Will be taken to the metropolis of
the West and be rebuilt on the EXPO.
sition grounds and displayed to the
gaze OF visitors from all over the
world. The company are jealous of
their purchase, and not the most
diminutive portion Of the building
will they permit to leave their hands
Considerable excitement was caused
in the town Saturday by the action
OF the persons who purchased the
fort for the purpose of exhibiting il
ht the Worlds Fair. Not beng
satisfied with removing tho fort
foundation and also the ground on
which it stood, they attempted
to take cannon presented to
the town in 1870. through the in.
iisence Of Congressman Charles j.
Faulkner, Of this State. The news
having spread through the towr,
the citizens rapidly collected with
the intention OF recspturing the
cannon. The citizens were called
upon for assistance bv Acting May
or Daniels. Arriving ct the point
OF Shipment the parties in charge Of
the fort wero asked by whose au.
thority they claimed the gun. They
replied they had an order from the
Secretary Of War, but we're unable
to produce it. The people imme-
diately took possession OF the can.
non and pulled it to . place of se>
curity, locking it up and placing It
under guard. The town proving q
little unpleasant for them, the pur-
chaSers Of the fort immediately left
fer parts unknown. - Wheeling Req.
ister.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
PASS 1T ON.

rou may squirm and you may ngssf-
Do whatever else ron will,
But the sugar.bowl n bigger
sinee hokin ley passed his bill.
-Inteiiioenc,r,
les, In sugar Mac gave us FREQ Trade.
He showed that tariff was tan,
And the high tarin faklrs he laid
Right down on the nats Of their back
-Eegisfer
You NAV hEger and you .ay hsser
All around the wooden mill,
But the prices Of wool are less blsssr
Since Mckinley passed his bill
II Wetsei Dsnocrat.
rou may count and you may ngeer,
Put the blame whsrs'sr you will,
But tho gang ot tramps Is bigger
since Mckinley passed his bill.
--Parksrsbsr0 Sertisei.
The Rad may praise and the Rad may bless
Free sugar and what else he will.
But Projections dupes are loss
Since Mckinley passed his bill.
old G"srd.
The RAIDS have squirmed and asgered,
This and much more still,
But the protective farce IL bigger
since Mckinley passed his bill.
--ftuindectev.
Just walt tlllt next oleotiop
And SEQ the Mckinley Bnl
Ana that Old Fraud, High Protection"
Buried deeper than Hades, Sy the P.ouls,.
will.
-Wosf Ttr0tnia -dr0~s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

Last Wednesday, Nov. 25th. word
reached Us here that John.O' Brien,
a son OF Mr.. Robert O'Brien. Of
Dority, near here, had been killed
near German, by q falling tree.
The sad news vas soon verified and
we learned the following particu-
lars Mr. O'Brien, in company
with his brother and a young man
named Castcel, who we're working
on q saw-mill at German, on the
w. Va. g. Il. r., had gone to the
woods TO cut timber. The tree
they we're chopping down fell soon
er than was expected and caught
Mr. O'Br.en, and falling on him,
crushed both shoulders and his
head, and otherwise maneled him.
Death was instantaneous. The
other two men narrowly escaped.
The remains Of the unfortunate
young man we're brought TO his
home near here for burial, aud OFT
Friday. the 9th inst., we're inferred
in the Cemetery near Dority. The
beroaved family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the whole community.
- Terra Aifa Oracle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

Williamsport, Pa, has the largest
suspender factory in the world. 1t
is that of the Wire Buckle Suspcn.
der Company, and was organized on
the FIRST Of September. 1886, since
when 1t has the proud distinction
of manufacturing over 10000. 900
pairs of suspenders. The building
Of the company ia four stories high
and 60 bv 800 feet IN dimensions
and employs 400 men.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

Gen. Dyrcnforth seems to be a
failure as a rainmaker. II the
General is open for an engagement
he can find employment in the Re-
publican party. The G.. o. p. is
hunting for some fellow who can
raise thunder and lightning and
awaken the men who voted with
them in years gone by.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
DIRECTORY.
state omeiaIs.

oovernsr-A Brooks Fleming, Narien County
Secretary Of State--W. n. Ohlcy. Marion Co
Asditor-Patrick r. Dsfy. Webster Co.
Trca-urer-Wiiliam r Thompson. Cabell &C
Attornev General-Alfred Caldwell. Ohio Co
Asst. Attorney Genl-O. D. Cook. Ohio county
supt. OF schools-B. 5. Morgan, Nonongalis
Csunty.
Adiutant General-R. n. Oxley. Kanawha Co
state LIbrarian-Charles Hagan. Marion Co.
Marshal-H. 3. White, Marshall county
sats Sec'y 90 fsov.-Ias. Ewing. Ohio count '
IN clerk Auditors Otice-Wm. A. Cracraft
Secy states Ofice-B. w. Taylor
Supt schools II. r. Cork.
Treasurer's - -R T Herndon
Adjt. Gems f" -Thos.J Grass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

The Wedding Annivorsary cele-
brations occur az follows Three
days, sugar sixty days, Vinegar
1st anniversary, Iron 5th auniver-
sary, Wooden 10th anniversary,
Tin 18th anniversary, Crystal
goth anniversary, China ; 25th
anniversary, Silver; both anniver-
sary, Cotton 35th anniversary.
Linen 40th anniversary, Wooden
45th anniversary, Silk 50th ami.
versary, Golden 75th anniversary,
Diamond.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

than have a great fuss over it I'll
take 1t mp. What are you leading
the right-bower for 2'
I" want to take all the tricks.
| can lead any way I want to, can't
I?"
"Oh, we'll, go ahead and see how
you'll come out %
She came ont by winning the
game, while Mr.. Bowser had scored
only two points.
That's game and a Chicago
ahead, Mr.. Bowser ! Instead of
one game out OF ten, I've won two
out OF three 20
=" Yes, but how did you win 'em?
IL you'd played honestly. you
wouldn't have scored two points on
game There's the trump.
What do you do ,"
"l order you up" said Mrs.
Bowser.
e" Order mo up! You can't do
it !"
"Of course l can"
"Not much No one ever
heard of such thing 20
" Hoyle says that If you have a
strong hand and think''-
Hoyle! Hoyle % he shouted
as he rose up and waved his arms
around. "Who is Hoyle ? Does
Hoyle run this family ? Is Hoyle
playing this game Of cards or are
we ?"
" But, my dear, Hoyle is author
ity on cards"
Never ! allow no man to
make rules for me ! You either
say you'll pass or l don't play any
more"
To preserve the peace Mrs. Bow
ser passed, and he turned it down.
She then made the trump hearts.
But You can't do it," he pro-
tested. " When / turn down dia
monds how can you make 1t hearts?"
Can't | make it what wish ?''
No, ma'am, you can't-not in
this game ! IL YOU were playing
with some two-year-old baby you
might play a baby game, but you We
either got to play straight game
or quit -
" MIR. BOwscr, Hoyle says that
when your opponent"-
Z" Hoyle again ! ] tell you that
Hoyle has got nothing to do with it!
There ! We don't play any more
| knew how it would end when we
sat down !"
" Don't be foolish, Mr.. Bowser p
-" Foolish Do you suppose Pm
going to sit here and be cheated out
Of my eye-teeth' It's might funny
that woman can't play an honest
game OF cards ~
"Pm afraid. dear, that you
don't really understand the game of
eucbre," she replied.
81 don't Ell? /, who was play.
ing cards forty years before You
were born, don't understand the
game That settles it, Mrs. Bow
ser-settles it forever /! III should
live to be ten thousand years old
I'd never play another game with
you / see now why so many bus-
bands are driven from home-why
so many 90 TO destruction. It's
because they can't find any comfort
at home ~
Mr.. Bowser, you promised me
before We sat down tbat"--
And who raised this row? Who
set out to deliberately sWlndle and
cheat But it's no use to say
more. ought to have known
better. Every husband ought to
know better. Smith Ia an ipf.rroI
old liar and I'm going to bed ="
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

We would remind the Journal
that 1t failed to explain what it
thought about the Scotch whiskey
sent President Harrison 10y Andy
Carnegie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

In Germany 100000 women
earn their living by Industrial pur-
suits, in England 1000. 900. in
France 1850. 900. in Austria Hun.
gary about the same, and in Amer
ica. including all occupations,
something over 100000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
FINDING FAULT.
sr A. ". TREDERreK,


Written for the Argus.
Your face 10 too red"
A pale daisy said
As she turned up hsr nose
At blood-rsd rose.
Aud you you're a fright
So deathly white 7"
Said the rose blood red
As she tossed her proud head.
'oh rose tho green
or the howers. l ween,
Yet your thorns are too mean"
Said q maiden one day
As she plucked IL away.
"Oh maiden tho green
OF the world, I ween,
Yet your hands are too mean"
Joined the rose plucked away
by the maiden that day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

eherIE-panlel r. Jackson.
Deputies- Tulius x. Monroe. KinEwood, VALLEY
and Pisagaut 7. w Criss. Lyon: j. o. Lantz,
Union: r. " Hsnway, Reno; r. Z. Cuppett,
Graat; Dorsey FOrmau. Portland.
Clerk Cirnnit Court-yohn w watson.
" Oterk County Court. Ami Martin
Prosecuting Attsrney-Nell J. FsrtHey
County Surveyor-A. r. hcMiilen.
Suot. Of Schoels-ws. q. Couley.
Assesaor-East side. Gabriel PulliaB.
West side John s. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

Labor can change five pounds Of
pig iron worth five cents into 40. e
200 steel watch springs worth
LIS per dozen-S16,0 070 83.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Grant
Town smelais.

Town eBciaias
payor-Gas !. ShaHer
ftseordsr-Janes " White
Town seskeant--Iames W. Flynn
Council -aan--H 9 Martin. Julius Monroe.
Honry W nurdock, wiibar P0sten and George
Williams
B0eiefiest
KnlRhts OF Pyfhias-Lodge meets every Tues
day evening az their hall over J. " Baker g
stora 81 800 o'clock.
Independent order of Odd FeiloWs--IOdgc
meets every Saturday evening at their hall iu
Bishops Clock AZ $50 O'Clock.
Golden Rule EncaTaDmenf. No. 80. 7. y. .. r.
meets First and Third Monday evenings Of
each month. 10 the odd Fellows Hall over the
postofioe
The Indensudsnt order Of Coed Templars q
Lodge meets every Friday evening, IN the X. Of
p Hall atT80 o'clock.
King Philip Tribe No rs. IuDroved order Of
Ned Ven meets 8verF "wednesday evening 81
Bakers store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Churehes.

Prssbytoriau Church h-eHudayschool ~ am.
Prayer Heotingovsry wednesday evening.
NE Church-Rev ". W Rider. Pastor
tervicea-P Preaching every Sunday at 1910 n m.
and 40 p. no. Sun Jay school AZ 2 D. m. class
~ Prayer Aooting svery Thursday evening a.
a. NJ y Church-Rsv Bosfey Boyce. Pastor.
Seryiccs- Preaching. Fourth Sunday in each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
TUNNELToN & KTNGWoOD
RAILROAD.

Train leaves KuRwOod at 71s g. M, ana sr.
tFes ~ Tanaolton at SIG a. m. leaves Tnnref.
= ~ AZ iiQo a. ~. and arrives a. kinrwood al fQa0
-. Aqeves kinRwood AZ SO p. m and arrive
- IunIeltol AZ 800 D. no, leaves Tunn slff,a af
800 p. ~ e4a arrives q klngwood al IN y fs
Ireins daily except auuday,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

a mountain OF coal in Wild
Horse Valley, Wyoming, has been
burning for more than thirty years
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

First Distrist-JOhn o. PSndletOn, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
second District-Willian l.. Wilson, Charles
town. JEFFERSON Co
Third District-John D. Anderson, Nicholas c.
n, Nicholas County.
Pou-th District-James Capehart, Point Pleas
ant Mason county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

in China sheep are usually kept
in Hocks OF from 500 to 2 900. The
wool is generally shcared, but in
some parts it is combed from the
backs Of the sheep with wide combs
and twisted into balls. Sometimes
it is twisted iuto ropes and made mp
into coils in the interior for trans
portation TO the coast. The bales
weigh about15O pounds. The bulk
Of what is known as China wool
comes from Mongolia. The prin-
cipal uses to which wool Is put in
China are the manufacture Of a
coarse felt which is converted into
shoes and hats, and . still coarser
felt used for packing around bales
Of furs transported from the North,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
CoHsfAbIcs.

Kugw0od District, J. L. stone. Joseph 7.
Rhodes.
VAlley-A J. DeBerrv. Emanuel Dixon.
Lyon-T. ". Cri -. William B. Taylor.
Reno--Bea r. Wo0dwa Sanl w Snvrnan.
PoVtland--WR. A. McGpnis. T.. G. Martin.
union-Lloyd G. ShIffer. George 0eissmau.
PiSasant--James r. Fulilper.
oFaat--WillIam 7. D. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

KIngwoSd. Joseph u. Godwin, simeon Mat
tingiy.
Valley Dave O. Zinn. John " strahin.
Lyon, James McGee. David J. Gibson,
Reno, n. II. Wheeler. r. ". Snpoers.
Portland. J.hn W. Hiii. A. G. Mason.
rIaion Jesse " Shaner. Julius Scherr.
Pleasant, Levi r. Miller. D. II. Martin.
Grant, w. Il. McGibboRs, Alpha Hagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

No keener satire upon the "tarif
pictures" now the stock lin trade
Of the Republican press, has been
made than the following "tariG
picture" from the Chicago Globe !:
In 1857 there we're but twenty
eight days in February.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Mr.. AND MRS, BOWSER.
They Enjoy Quiet Evening Over
Cards.

salu Mr.. Bowser, as he laid down
hls evening paper, "if we wouldn't
drop over some evening and have a
four-handed game Of euchre with
them"
Why, l should like to 60 over
any evening" replied Mrs. Bowser.
"He and his wife play most every
evening""
1" Yes :"
elf you only knew how TO play
we might have game now and
them"
4" have been told that I play
fairly WELL" she quietly replied.
"Have. ehl i suppose we might
have a game or two, though Of
course l can play my cards with my
eyes shut. Have you got pack
around ?"
Dir. BowSer, am perfectly
willing to play, but you must prom.
Use me not to get mad il you are
beaten"
" Mad ! What are you talking
about? The idea of me getting
mad over game OF cards 20
Do you promise ?"
Ny dear woman, in about ten
minutes from now you will begin to
turn red and white and get so mad
that yoke of oxen can't hold you.
You are the one to make promises.
Get the cards, and il you win one
game out of ten I'll buy you a $50
hat"
eff / win more games than you
do-you won't-you won't feel put
out ?' she asked as they sat down
to the table.
Good lands !. but what is the
woman talking about? ? Mrs. Bow.
ser, I've played more games OF
cuchrc than you've got hairs in
your head, and no one ever knew
me TO feel anything but serene. a
husband who can't play game Of
cards with his wife without getting
mad had better hang up. Go ahead
and deal. The poorest player
always has the deal. Hearts is
trump, eh /? All, ha! l will pro-
cecd to lead this"
Mr.. Bowser had q good hand and
scored march, and after counting
mp lie leaned back and laughed and
asked
ANY other little game that you
can play better than this, Mrs.
Bowscr?"
lie dealt and scored another
point and chuckled some more, and
when the game was finished she had
scored only one point.
Beginning to get red in the
face already-ba ! ha A! ha % no
" You have promised
net to got mad, though, and / shall
hold you to it."
She had nothing to say, but
scored march on the new game.
Mr.. BOwser tried hard TO laugh,
but three or four minutes later,
when the game WAS finished and she
clapped her hauds and shouted :
Chicago - there wasn'ta a sign
OF q smile on his face as be replied:
" DO you want to wake up the
whole town? Perhaps you don't
know that ] gave you that game
just to encourage you. You looked
ready to cry"
" Please don't give me any
more"
" Don't you worry You don't
get another single point to. night 2"
A" She did, though. She got the
first point on the new game and he
began to look very sober. lie
frightened mp little when he
scored one. but that was all he got
ON the game.
That's even games, and I'm a
Chicago ahead ?" she exclaimed, as
she counted.
4" Oh, it is, eh? It's wonder
you didn't get the other game, as
wCll Swindling and cheating at
cards don't seem to troubls some
peoples consciences -
But, ] didn't cheat -
Um ! Don't try it again, Mrs.
Bowser Spades Is trump, and
what do you do ?"
d" / order you up"
" Order me up What's that
for ?"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

But in 1892, after only eighteen
months Of the practical workings
Of the Mckinley law, February Will
have tWenty-nine days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Tniied Kiniea nenator,.
hembsrs srCou=rsss.

Charles J. Faulkner, Aartinsburs, Bertley
coanty.
Jsha = ksana, Charleston, KanAwhA County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Courts CsaYene.

December II.
county Court First Mond ay in January, April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
UNITRD srATEs COURT.

tu4xe-I jackson. Parkersburg. Wood Co.
Clerk-L Y. Moore. Clarksburg Harrison Co
y. =. District Att'y-G. C.. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst Dist Attorneys--S. G. Burdett, Clarks'
bsrg, Kanawha county, and Z. ). Elliott,
kinRwood, Pre- sten county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
su,rems Court or Appeals.

Aniel B. Lucas, Prest.. jefferson Co.
Ky<desry Brannon. Lewis Co.
"a. w. Eaglish, Mason Co.
v Homer =. Holt, Greenbricr Co.
q. y. Long. Clerk, kanawka Go.
Alfre1 Caldwell. Reporter, Ohio Co.
Convenes at Charleston Secopd Wednesday In
ynnuaryi Wheeling. first Wednesday In June
chArlestown, first Wednesday in September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

e0MHIssIoSERs corErr coUEr.
Grant District. Samuel p. Conner, Pres.
Pleasant, Ben A. Conner.
PORTLAND, Y. ID. Benson.
tnion, Page r. McCruw.
Rene, Moses T. Sinclair.
lyon. Reason A. Pell.
valley. Mason Watson.
kingwsod, Leroy shaw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Tlats senators-Elsventh DIstrlst.

William g. Worley Kingwood, Preston Co.
Alpheus Garrison, NOuongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10
Eons. Of DeIegales.

East Slde-Dr, n. =. Bryts. bruccten.
West Side-Afnos Hartley, MasOatown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

Nathan Harris of Rich vol,ov
Va has a daughter 10 vooro ,id
who Is opIr two foo, ton irob,s j.,
beioht and weighs inst FORTY and =
half pounds She IA weu nronor.
toned and intellioont and her hair
sweeps the floor when she stands
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

p, J. Crogan, y. VI. wotrinS Henry Clay
HyAo and Neil j. Fortney.
RECEIVER OF THK COURT.
Gel James w. Brown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-10

Judge, rAira Jv iieiaI Dls,rist
Jsssrh t. Hoke, KiaE - d. Preston County.