davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17
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Attorney I'D. ). Elliott left Sat-
urday TO attend Federal Court.
Duncan McRa was down at Bruce
ton on business Tuesday.
Hon. w. III. Glover of Terra
Alta, was in Kingwood yesterday
on legal business.
Messrs. Charles Carroll and John
Albright, who have been down with
the typhoid fever, are on the mend
now.
Henry Murdoch and II. j. Bow
ermastcr moved this week into their
new houses on Beverly Hill.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Dent of Newburg.
was in Kngwood Tuesday and gave
us call.
Mr.. S. f. Sterling Of near town,
has again beet employed to teach
at Evansville this winter.
Merchant A. j. Bonafield of
Tunnelton, is in the East this week
purchasing his fall and winter stock
of goods.
Frank p. Gale, President of the
Farmers Alliance at Tunnelton.
was in town Saturday evening
attending the 1. 0. o. f. Lodge.
George w. White of Pleasant
Dale, will teach the Beatty School
in the Whetsell Settlement this
winter.
Willis Taylor, oar handsome
shoemaker, was visiting friends
and relatives at and near 1'unnelton
Saturday and Sunday last.
Misses Ella Huffman and Cora
Stone, employees of the Gordon
House, are sick. DIR. McMillen is
the attending physician.
Miss lisa Monroe will teach the
Colorcd School on Beverly Hill and
Miss Laura Parks will teach at
Sugar Valley, where she taught last
winter.
Charles Beavers, brother to Mer-
chant viii A. Beavers. was here
last week attending the wedding of
the latter. Charley is rallroading
on the -. 4 o., with headquarters
mt Keyser. lie used To be employed
on the II. X. & +.
DIR. Edwards OF Wheeling, was
summoned as witness in tho
Welch murder case to testify rs an
expert in regard to the influence of
alcohol on the mind aud body.
CAPT. j. j.. Murdoch attended
the Soldiers Reunion at Fairmont
last week. He left Thursday even
ing and returned Saturday evening.
He reports large crowd present,
and very successful time generally.
DR.. James H. Manown Of this
place, who was appointed to q posi-.
ton on the Staff Of Gen. Russell A.
Algor OF the G.. A. r., Yesterday
received handsome medal and
badge, as an insignia o. the rank.
This is quito an honor az the Doc
tor holds the position as appointed
from Maryland and W. Va. both.
William II. II. Fawcett Of Brax-
ton county, arrived m Kingwood
Tuesday on a visit to his brothers
G. W. and Daniel Fawcett. He is
a younger brother, and runs mill
in Braxton, IN company with his
brother Robert. who is the youngest
one Of the boys. His wife is at
Evansville visiting her people. Mr..
Fawcett is looking well and doing
we'll in Braxton.
The Bowman Children Of near
Evansville, we're in town this week
and gave a musical performance ut
The Academy Tuesday and Wednes.
day nights. There are three Of
them, the oldest about thirteen
years Of age, and they are fine mu.
sicians considering their age and
opportunities. Being orphans ard
poor they take this method Of max
ing their living. They have beer
travelling about eight months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Gibson Of
Ncwburg accompanied by Misses
Julia, Augusta and Ida Lee,
daughters Of Parl s. II. Lee, man
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17

Quite a number Of our people are
At Terra Alta this week attending
tho Institute.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17

Leave your order with W. S.
Taylor for your winter boots and
shoes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17
ealarY Is Per Week.

WANTED: Good Agents 20 sell our General
zinc 81 Merchandise No peddlng. Above sa' J
want TO cave fgoYni2S 90 SO cents
on every Dollar you spOnd =? II So.
write Tor ON Illustrated Catalogue containing
illustrations nnd prices 81 everything fnauufaof
tufcd Do the United statec. 1T manufacturer
prices 10000 Illustrations, an lines represented
Catalogue mailed free on application,
Address. CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co,
no t73 West Van Burcn So. Chloig1.W
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17

Go to W. s. Taylor's for your
boots, shoes and repairing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17

The Terra Alta Corhet Band will
give Festival and Entertainment
in the Summit House st that place
tonight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17

The Mountain State Manufac-
turing and Mining Company"
effected permanent Organization
ut Terra Alta on Saturday and
elected the following officers and
Roard ne D;rooto.s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-17

VVIIIs HAUIIH II W. OItIItULS.
BOARD or DIRVCF0Rs.
N. z. West, Philadelphia, Pa.
w. II. Baker, FaiImont, W. Va.
Jas. s. Lakln, Terra Alta, "
John d. Rigg, Terra Alta, "
w. @. bennington; ." g"
j Il. Tfottef, Aurora,
II. w. Clements, N. Y. City.
The paid up capital is $40 with
the privilege Of increasing to
SO, 900, 600.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

We notice by the st. Paul papers
that there was meeting on Thursday
evening last in that city of the Alliance
members of the legislature to discuss
the culture of fax and manufacture
of binding twine at the state peniten-
tiary. Eugene Bosse of South st. Paul,
exhibited several specimens of flax
grown in this state, and expressed the
opinion that as good flax could be
grown here as in Europe. Ex-Sena-
ator Paige, of Olmstead county, said he
thought the manufacture of binding
twine at the state prison could be made
a success and introduced resolution
asking the machinery now at the pris-
on should be given thorough test.
A number of twine manufacturers
were present and many suggestions
were offered. The prevailing senti-
ment was that the machinery at Still
water should be put in operation, and
that the farmers should, as far poss--
BILE, use the Minnesota product.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28
BUSINESS CONSIDERATIONS.
southerners Give Reasons for Mixing
Worlds Fair and Election Matters.

southerners Give Reasons for Mixing
Worlds Fair and Election Matters.
WAsHINaTeE, Jan. 27.-The unex-
pected ENHANCEMENT of the Fate of the
Chicago worlds fair with the fate of the
force bill has made good deal of inn
preston on some of those who are trying
to pass the bill. Southern members say
that sol far the feeling in the South which
has led to the refusal of state legislatures
to make appropriations for exhibits at
Chicago is
Due Entirely to Business Considerations.
"In my state, said Representative Nc
MILAN, of Tennessee, I'VE have just got
our finances into such shape that we can
meet the interest on our bonds and pay
current expenses as they fall due. Now
if the Legislature should make
an appropriation of 100000 OF
5000, 900 for an exhibit at Chicago
it would be a considerable
strain on the state treasury and natur-
ally the people would only consent to it
on condition that the state would derive
benefit from expenditures. Our people
feel that if the force bill passes, a state
of affairs must result that would render
vain any attempt that they might make
to attract capital or immigration from
the North or from Europe.
Bynum Approves.
Representative Bynum, of Indiana,
referring to the action of the Southern
people, said that he was heartily in sym
pathy with the South In the matter and
would, il member of a Southern dele
gatiea, vats AGAINST an appropriation for
the fair. He said further that
he reflected the sentiments of
Northern Democrats and that he
upheld everything that had thus
far been done. The statement Is made
that Northern Democratic legislatures
will soon fail in line on the ground that
if all the states do not participate it viii
not be possible for the fair to be o aas
tional success.
A Protest from New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-In the as
sembly Mr.. Connolly, of New York,
offered resolution protesting against
the passage of the federal elections bill,
declaring it to be unconstitutional. Mr..
Sohmer then offered similar resolution, |
but to the effect that il congress did not |
cease HtJeHptS 10 pass Une IOrCe Dill, GL6 |
legislature would refuse to grant an ape |
preparation for New York's exhibit at |
the worlds fair. Referred.
Wisconsin In the Swim.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2S.-Prominent
Democrats say that worlds fair bill
viii be introduced in the legislature in
a day or two, but will be shelved If the
force bill passes the senate. There is
said to have been combination of seY-
eral Democratic Northern Legislatures
to this end.
In Indiana, Too.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-The house by
a strict party vote adopted resolutions
declining to consider the worlds fair ap.
bill until the force bill pend,
ing in the United States senate has been
disposed of.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

proval of the journal, Vice President
Morton's ruling that speaker cannot be
interrupted without unanimous consent,
the occasion of protracted debate; the rul-
ing was finally reversed, Morton acknowl-
edging himself in error; dilatory tactics
were indulged in till midnight, when SEN
ate adjourned. House: Several violent
speeches were made against Reed by Dem
ocrats; ordered that vote be taken on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
Thursday at p. m. =
Thursday Jan. 22-Senate: Journal of
Tuesday declared approved; resolution to
proceed with debate of cloture rule
adopted; discussion continued till p. m,
when recess till morning was taken,
House; Journal of Tuesday approved:
District of Columbia appropriation bill
passed and the house in committee of the
whole considered the naval appropriation
bill, but without action on it adjourned.
Friday, Jan. 23-Senate: Entire day
passed. in discussing cloture rule: at d.
m. recess taken till IL g. m. House: Naval
appropriation bill considered in committee
of the whole, but without action.
= Saturday, Jan. A.-Senate: Day spent
in continuation OF Wednesdays session
discussing cloture rule. Houses Censid.
Grafton of the naval appropriation bill CON
tinued. ~ -
Monday, Jan. .26.-Senate: Cloture res
olution put aside and house appropriation
bill taken up by vote of 35 to 81. House:
Usual skirnish over approval OF the Jour
nal House went into committee Qf the
whole on the navy appropriation bill; bill
was passed and house adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28
Notice of Sale Under Decree

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
stevens, IS. District Court, 18th Judicial
District.
thus Donnelly, Kate Donnelly, Sarah I,
Donnelly; The Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany; Bradley T. johnson; Silas Ward;
A. D. Pettingiu; William Kennedy; Sarah
81. Chaplin; William Deering; H. c. Heath;
Ole P. Rice and Andrew P. Guam, part
ners as Ole P. Rice & Co.; Rosco f. Hersey,
Dudley 81. Hersey, Edwin L. Hersey, jacob
Bean and Edward s. Brown, oo-partners as
Hersey, Bean & Brown John B. Sanborn
and Walter q. Sanborn, Defendants.
the court aforesaid in the above entitled
action, dated and entered December 26th, A.
d. 1890, a certified copy and transcript OF
which judgment has been delivered to me,
shall expose for sale as the law directs at
public auction, or vendue. at the front door
Of the Court House of said Stevens County.
in the Village OF Morris in said County OF
Stevens and State of Minnesota, on Tuesday.
March 3rd, A. D. 1891, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF that day, the morvgaged premises
and real estate described in and directed by
said judgment and decree to be sold as fol-
lows:
All those tracts, pieces or parcels Of land
situated, lying and being n In the &c County n oi
and described as follows, to-wit: All of Sec
ton Seven "a in Township one hundred and
twenty-five, d25) north OF Range forty-two
t42; west, except the South East Quarter
SEQ OF the South East Quarter SEQ Of
said sectioni; the East one-half tE19 OF SEQ
tion twenty-nine go; the South half so
of Section thirty-one t31), and all OF Section
thirty three C33l, In Township one hundred
and twenty-six t126) north, OF Range forty
two az west. in said Stevens County;
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff, Stevens County. MINI.
WILLIAM ELY BRAMHALL,
NJ. A.SPooNER AND Spoon
ER e TAYLOR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S26 Guarantee Loan Building.
jan14t7 Minneapolis, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28
| ROYAL SENSATION.
SUDDEN DEATH OF PRINCE BAU-
DOUlN OF BELGIUM.

Painful Rumors of q Royal Scandal
Aroused-Hints That It Is Another
Case Like That of Rudolph and Vet
sera-A Governess Implicated.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 26.-Prince Baudouin,
nephew of King Leopold and heir to the
throne of Belgium died at 8 a. m. The
cause of his death is alleged to have been
an attack of bronchitis, but as the public
was not aware that he was sick his
death gives rise to sensational
rumors. The prince was born
June 3, 1869. He was the son of Prince
Phillip, the kings brother and Princess
Marie, of Hohenzollern.
Rumors of Royal Scandal.
The excitement created by the an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Prince Baudouin, heir to the throne of
Belgium, increases hourly and is fed by
the alarming rumors already in circula-
ton as to the cause of the unexpected
catastrophe. One of these rumors
which gains the attentive ear of the
public hints that when the mystery
now surrounding the affair is dispelled
it will be found to be, in circumstances
and details, almost a repetition of the
tragedy which recently eliminated in
Austria with the death of the Archduke
Rudolph and the young Baroness
Vetsera.
Baudouin's Intrigues.
Attention is directed to the fact that
German governess was recently, and IN.
der peculiar circumstances, dismissed
from the court of Brussels. It is now
said that this woman has been engaged
in an intrigue with Prince Baudouin
which resulted in the birth of a child.
The official notice of the death gives a
hemorrhage as the cause, and states that
the prince had been suffering from
chill resulting from prolonged atten-
dance at the bedside of his sister Henri
eta, who has been critically i'll. She
has not been allowed to learn of her
brothers death for fear the news viii
cause a fatal termination to her illness:
The princes death leaves Prince Albert
heir to the throne. He is a. brother to
the late Prince Baudouin and was borne
April 9Th, 1875.
Kaiser's Grand Aunt Dead,
BERLIN, Jan. a6.-The dowager grand
duchess of Mecklenburg- -Sohwerin, sister
Of the late Emperor William is dead.
She was born in 1903. Previous an
nouncement of the death of the grand
duke was erroneous.
Enough to Kill Anybody.
LONDON, Jan. "a. 1t is now claimed
that the death of Prince Baudoin was
caused by complication of smallpox,
bronchitis and urinary hemorrahge. The
populace of Brussels are much enraged |
at the princes doctors, who, they say, |
blundered in the case. The prince was
about to be betrothed to his cousin, the |
Princess Cementine, daughter of King |
Leopold. ' : =
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

of the left arm removed. One of their
number had a cancer removed, and in
order to effect cure it was necessary
that nearly foot square of the new
skin should be transplanted and COW
er the wound. This was. successfully
done and the patient stands in a fair
way to recover. The incident proves
that the oath which the members OF
this order take, to relieve each other
in time of distress, is sometimes more
than a mere form of words.
The Northwestern Congregational,
ist very pertinently asks: "How does
this test of fraternity compare with
the regard which the average church
member has for the fullflment OF hi
vows of brotherly loAei"
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

Before the Democrats decide upon
the next Republican national ticket
they should turn their eyes towards
the cut throat vendetta now raging in
the ranks of their own party, between
the friends of Il am Democrat
Hill, and of those of Il am your only
leader" Cleveland, and if that doesn't
convince them that harmony is not
the controlling sentiment of the Dem
ocratic party, they might put in a
few minutes on the twenty cornered
fight for the speakership of the next
house. That will settle it.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

churches; Monday, wild turkey hunt,
at night coon hunt; Tuesday fox chase:
to close on Wednesday with q deer
hunt.
The weeks program will be inter-
spersed with the following interesting
features: Southern barbecue, opossum
supper, and banjo picking, dancing,
singing, mouth organ and reed play
ing by colored men and women.
The forests which surround South
ern Pines are said to abound with
game, and no doubt there will be rare
sport for all who join the hunting
parties.
Nothing would please us more than
to visit North Carolina and take part
in the weeks sport. Wewould espec-
tally like to visit Raleigh, to our no
ton the most delightful city in all the
south. We have not been there since
the spring of 1866, when we entered
the city with Sherman's troops, our
regiment 1O4th Ill., being the first
infantry regiment to enter Raleigh
after it's evacuation by the Confeder-
ates.
We consider North Carolina the
grandest of all the southern states.
In old Wing and Democratic times,
the "Old North State" was considered
reliably Whig, which fact made the
state a favorite of ours. North Caro-
lima contains large share of noble,
Gberty-loving people, whose hospital
ity, treatment of strangers is not sur
passed by any other people OF which
we have any knowledge.
We assure our correspondent that
it would afford us the greatest of pleas
ure to accept his kind invitation to be
present and take part in the "Week
of Old Time Southern Sports"
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

The right of citizen to educate his
child in accordance with the dictates
of his conscience without interference
on the part of the state should be rec
ognized and defended.-Gov. Peck,
of Wisconsin.
In replying to the above the Red
Wing Advance Sun says: If that
doctrine is accepted, if the state has
no right to say what the children shall
be taught, it has no right to tax its
citizens to pay the expenses of teach
ing them anything. The right to tax
for school purposes is defended on the
ground that the safety of the state de-
pends on its having good citizens, and
that to be good citizens not mere nat
ural intelligence, but education is nec=-
essary. Not educatiossef all kinds; not
professional nor technical education;
not SO much as clergyman, or law
yer, or millionaire, would like to give
his children; nor so little as would
content the parent who is nearest the
brute and wants his children to be like
himself, but so much education as will
enable its possessor to perform with
understanding the duties which citi-
zen should be able to discharge.
Some authority must determine what
that amount-of education is which the
interests of the state warrants general
taxation to pay for. If it may take prop
erty to pay for offering certain educa-
ton on the ground that it is necessary
to make good citizens, it is absurd to
say that the right of adult citizens to
educate their children without that
modicum must be encouraged and de-
Tended.
The funny governor goes too far or
else not far enough. Ii he maintains the
right of parents to refuse to have their
children learn English, he ought not
to take property to support schools
for instruction in English on the ground
that such knowledge is necessary to
the discharge of all the duties of a
good citizen.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

1t speaks volumes for the stability
of Our present system of finance that
the alarming speeches recently made
in the q. S. senate have not precipita-
ted a panic. Not only has the coun-
try escaped the panic which was
threatened few weeks ago, but its
finances are rapidly assuming their
normal condition, and confidence the
primal requisite of commercial pros
perity, is returning in business circles.
And, do not forget, when considering
this matter, that the credit for our
present financial system belongs ex-
clusively to the Republican party.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28
The Minneapolis journal tells !" the

The Minneapolis Journal tells the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the TRUTH when it says: cit is
inexeusable that the Sisseton and
Wahpeton reservation bill has been
kept dangling SO long in the house.
That measure has been before con-
gress nearly a year and, in the mean
time, about ], 800 Indians have been on
the very verge of starvation, and, in
deed, many of them have perished for
want of food, following the withhold
ing of promised annuities, as proceeds
of their lands. It's shame that this
treaty pledge has been neglected by
congress to fritter away the time in
loud mouthed demagogy and partian-
ship"
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28

The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord publishes letters from manufact-
urers, in Chicago, st. Louis, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Demmler and Brooklyn
N. z, who are either making tin
plate or preparing to do SO. When all
in full operation their weekly output
viii be 10000 boxes. All believe that
if no change is made in the duties on
tin and tin plate imposed by the Nc
Kinleybill this country will soon make
all the tin plate it consumes from Am
erican iron and tin at price lower
than what has been paid for imported
plates. Meantime it does not appear
that anybody who buys tin buckets or
tin pans has been bankrupted by the
advance in price caused by the pass
age of the tariff bill last year.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-28
BOYD Is AHEAD.

The Supreme Court Decides the Nebrasks
Legislature Not Legal.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2s.-The supreme
COURT at Lincoln has decided that as the
governor and lieutenant governor had
not signed the concurrent resolution for
q joint session that there had been ne
joint session, and that the legislature
was practically adjourned.
This decision has caused the greatest
CONSERVATION among the Independents.
They must now proceed. to pass another
resolution calling a second convention
OF both houses of the legislature. Tt
viii take six days to do'thfs. ff thegov.
ernor refuses to sign the resolution under
the supreme court decision no contest
can be held and Mr.. Bod win remain
in the chair.