davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
FOUNDED ON wAsH-oAY.

The Humble Origin OF One or the Cello
brated Clubs OF Boston.
Were you ever In Boston and did
you ever dine ut the Temple club Of
that city?" asked q wcll-known club man
OF Chicago, says the Chicago Tribune.
Then he added: Nearly eighty wears
ago several merchants OF the Hub took
To dining downtown Mondays for the
reason that that day YVES wash-day at
home and their wives gave the order
that there would be no regular dinners
ON that day there. In this way the men
became cronies. for they were in the
habit OF dining together ct a down
town restaurant They looked for Mon
day to come with the interest of bows
and they saved rp their best stories for
that meeting. This was kept up for
some years, when it occurred to them
that the town as growing, and they had
not as much time as formerly II was
suggested that II the good wives could
get along better with the housework on
one day for the absence of the husbands
they. The wives, could do much better
II the husbands took dinner downtown
every day. On this suggestion the TEN
pie club. one of the oldest in the city.
was founded OF course. the member
ship has changed since its formation.
Many of tho original members have
passed away. II Is now a club of eighty
members, and most of them are bank
ers- The building in which the club
Rooms are fronts on the old Boston
Common The bty-windows are large
and look out on the most fashionable
promenade Of the city. In those win
dows every afternoon one can sec a
number of the older members. everv
one banker worth from a million To
two or three millions, slipping their
brandy and soda, great drink with
tho older men of Boston, and watching
the ladies as they pass by. The Nom.
bcTs have q peculiar reverence for Mon.
day. That Is the day on which they In.
vito their guests 20 dine with them. On
that day tho dinner Is served 10 the
members without card. II Is a homo
dinner, and the walters card Is dis
penscd with for the reason that Il Il
che intention 20 make the dinner free
from everything that hes any sembIapce
OF bueincRs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

The Mountain State Business
College, Fairmont, W. Va, re-
opens September 10th. Prepares
both sexes for business. Health
fully and beautifully located on the
Monongahela River. a lire school
for the training fire men. Thor
ough instruc i'm in Book keeping,
Banking, Commercial Law PEN
manship, Telogra2hy, Shorthand
and Type-wrting. No charge for
situations furnished. Terms rea-
sonable. For information address,
A. G. SINE. Principal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
ODD STENS|
lEMENSYfsERE,
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY
VIA ID. & o. X. II.

For Thursday, July End, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Con
pany announces popular excursion
to Atlantic City from points on all
divisions Of that system east from
the Ohio river to Washington juno
ton. Tickets will DO valid for re-
turn passage on any train until July
18th inclusive. This will not only
afford an opportunity to spend tho
Fourth of July ut the seaside, but
the tickets permit the holders to
stop off on return journey at Wash
ington, to see the many wonderful
sights Of the magnificent Capital
City, TO visit Mt. Vernon and other
points of interest near Washington.
2 trip to Atlantic City via the
picturesque b. & o." carries with
it the enjoyable feature of ride
over the crest of tho Alleghanies,
along the panoramic shores of
Cheat river and through the his
toric valley of the Potomac, a glance
at Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adclphia, and journey across New
Jersey over the only double track
route to Atlantic City from Phila-
ielphia. Passengers by day trains
can spend the night in Philadelphia
and take any regular train of the
Reading route the following day,
Friday, July 3rd, for the sea.
Consult appended table for time
of trains and rates of fare. Slcer-
ing car berths reserved upon re-
quest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
Low Rates TO HagerstOwn via
II. 80 PR.

On account of meet of League of
American Nheelmen at Hagerstown
Md, July 2-i, the B. & o. II. II.
Co. will sell excursion tickets to
that point from all stations on its
lines EIst of the Ohio river at the
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets win be sold from June 30th
TO July 3rd inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage until July
9TH inclusive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
l,AghskSslSszsl
CITIES OF AUSTRALIA.
Their Advantages aud Dsrgers-Tho Need
Of an Agricultural Population.

Of an Agricultural Population.
The prevailing state socialism Is fili-
ing the larger towns with good things
excellent museums. splendid libraries.
free reading rooms, parks, botanical
gardens, manifold places of interest or
amusement. These ere for the multi
tude, and the multitude In Australia Is
unquestionably becoming southern IN
its taste for excitement and amuse-
fnents, says a writer In Century.
Tor the rich are music. the theater and
clubs as expensive and almost as luxuri-
ous as those Of Pail Mall or Piccadilly.
For the children OF all, excellent schools
ind universities. So rich and poor alike
crowd into the towns, which become
large without becoming crowded, so
wide is the room for expansion. SO per-
feet the appliances of tram rail and
boat for the suburban residence. Thus
the cities have acquired not only an ex-
cess of population, but also social and
political dominance which Is neither
british nor American, and for which
only n continental parallel can 10
found TO an outside observer the rc-
sulting condition Of things seems arti-
fetal and not without grave dangers,
but curiously interesting, as illustrating
new forms of national growth. possibly
incidental to extreme democratic devel-
opment. The concentration of popula1
ton has enabled the artisan class to Sc
euro unequalcd present advantages,
but there is justification for the view
entertained by many Australians that
- will sap the foundations of perma-
nent prosperity, unless checlr can be
found The gravest problem before
Australia is apparently how 70 get a
sufficient agricultural population 20
stay upon the land. The temper OF the
country is not favorable TO tho patient
industry of the farm, with its remote
results and slow accumulation. Within
the last few years the curious phenom-
cnon has occasionally presented itself
of serious dcarth of labor In country
places, while in the towns masses OF I'M
employed were besicging the govern
nmcnt Offices with demands for relief
works Sent, sometimes at government
expense, to the rural districts, the ''un.
employed" soon drift back to the
mingled wants and delights of city life
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02

Consult pr. q. J.. Wagner. late
Of Guys Hospital, London, Eng
land, for Surgical diseases Of women
Eye and Far, and GENERAL Sur.
gerry. Hemorrhoi5s or Piles cured
with on emitting Rheumatism
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases
cured 10 short time witb Electric
Baths. Rooms and board 20 be had
choaply. Charges reasonable. Call
to any part of The county.
ONCE EcLoS, Preston County.
a. Na,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
s NEW PoMPEll.
Novoi suEEestion By n yeII-Rneyun vn0.
ilsh Philosopher

Novsi suEEestioH By weII-Rne,sp vng.
llsii Philosopher.
Frederic Harrison, the English essay.
tst and philosopher, has recently modo
plea for ian English Pornpcif." n h
n deliberate plan for a subterrane.',
city, furnished with all tho "conve-
niences' Of today, that may bo mn.
earthed q Thousand years from nov Tor
the advantage and instruction Of nos-
feritJ. Ia a few centuries. he declares
the human race will have exhausted
gold, silver, coal, ivory, Sur. whalcbone.
and perhaps mahogany Tho elephant
VIII soon DO os rare as tho mammoth.
and With the elephant viii disappear
the seal the whale. and all the laroor
marine mammals. london, in the
tWenty-ninth century, he thinks. may
DC as desolate as the Egyptian Thobcs.
80, Tor tho benefit of tho New Zoaland
globe trotter 81 2590, who IS 10 moor his
electric balloon on the last broken arch
81 London bridge. be would construct a
snbterraneau city IN which each cento.
- would deposit its siinanacs. Guides
and other treasures. Thee vauifa be
would have thirty or forty feet so,aya
cased twenty feet thick With the efrooo
ess knoTVn cement and N contain q
careful collection q products, worke
tnscriptsons, pictures. books. instru-
saents aud tho liko o. each century
Zach vault shOOd be opened oficiaiiv
- public authority and legislative sane
ton 10 the hast year q each centurv.
he would store up photographs. phone.
Erapha encyclopedia, u1odels II loco
motives. ironciads, &C together with
eiecricai Photographic reprints Of ord
nance maps. Tie suggests that leading
painters should dedicate their boss
WORKS - oar recotc posteritv q thou.
sana Years hence and bury these can
ponoeiiI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
DR.. W. SIM0NT0H.
DENTIST.

Will continue 10 make his regular visits 90
sewburg. Rowlcshurg. function and Hollywood
Due notice Of his next visit to each place will
appear in this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02

The humps 81 camcls Gre mere lunps
OF tat and not provided for 10 tho
framework 81 tho skeleton. When the
animal IS 70 good condition the humps
arc fun and plump. 90 o long journey
wheTe food IS scarce the bumps are en-
t'roly absorbed, thc skin covering them
hanging over Sic flank Ike 40 empty
BOX.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
II You Want a New Mower Get
THE DEERING MACHINE
IT IS The BEST VIDE.

Simple, Durable, ard mover gets
out Of repair. Thousands of them
now ~ use All over the country.
Manufactured st The Mammoth Ma.
chine Shops II William DeerinQ
& Co Chicago, III These Shops
cover 81 Acres Of ground, and arc
The largest 10 the world making this
class IT machinery. Uon't bmy tin
You have examined one OF these
machines on exhibition at Reeds.
vile, MAooE WATsoH, Agent. and
at Kingwood, W. T. MENKAe,
AQc1t,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02

Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on trains
from Wheeling and Parkersburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02
A Sumner Normal School

"A Ou "a Ak40t NUT III dl f0CUOOl
Will be taught at Terra Alta,
w. Va, beginning July 9th, and
continuing ten weeks.
TIE OBJECT OF THE SCHOOL IS,
LIST, to help to prepare young per-
sons for the college and seminaries.
2nd, to enable our teachers to
prepare them selves for the new
branches to be taught in our schools.
Special attention will be given to
all the common school branches
and classes will also be organized in
any higher bran ches that the stu
dents may wish TO pursue.
Tuition, $500 TO 800. Board
ing, $3.50 to 50 90 per week.
WM. B. FREELAND)
j. r. TRoTTEB, Teacher
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-07-02

When travelling between Pittsburgh, Wheeling
or Morgantown. or TairmOnt and Clarksburg,
weston. Buckhnnnpn. Parkersburg or Charles
ton. tho ''Mouongah Route" offers the shortest
and quickest limo. Close connections made
at Fairnont for al pointa North and West and
~ Clarksburg with y. & o. and W. Va & =. II.
IA. for all points East South and West Asx
for through ticsets via the "AIonongah Route"
HUGH q. BowLEs, OenI supt.
FAIHAoNr, W. VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
Kittltas Countr Minex-

kLLzSssCgG, June II.-Tspscis Al 1t Ia v-osa~
BE Ire mines O. Eastern W2ssiugtnr viii cog
tribute largely 70 the mineral displsF a. TIE
Tacoma Industrial Exposition. sr.ze.i-,sz. q
almost every known mineral Will i.e sI.-rfshsf
from the Swagk. PsscaG..sa, de Elr,r1 Gs,eas
and Big Creek dist-icts- The Northern Pacific
1Hsi CoE1 p21y VII send lz-p Of eozI TAT vii
exceed IN size and weight the I-.ss pod ID usees
mined FOR the iate pres ideatszl recsu.sclu
party o. Tacoma r1e1 SUPPOSED % be -ep-e-
ssniing the Chamber OF Commerce Of thzt city
are making close Investigation OF ~, f-o- in
ts-ests q Central hiugfo-. They s-,. -,asiuz
personal visits 70 the zine. adjacent 70 Cls-
Ei4n and Elleusburg sad xiii rec.Jr. The result
The establishment OF sEuel,s- AZ si,As- az .hess
places viii probably follow a. rssr1lt f tnis re-
port The party e accompanied bv q practical
ZION WORKER from PitizbGFg, Pa The great ne
eesslty OF coed wagon read 20 TIE Minis in The
different districts is daily mora sursrant and IL
will probably bps urged upon the cor1r1 i.sioue-s
70 i n-aAs an appFolFla'lgn ior county highway.
= Sc par "a TIE route 70 tie claims = little
better than trail and in many ulscesTi. almost
l,npesssole- prosYEcto- and miner Who re
turned from the Peschas-ia AID Ingsilss creek
country this week estimates that f-o-, so 10
Loo men can make good wages in tstix region
by plScer mining six niles % r,lsr,.- eIsiTas
have been located II this dlstrie. and three
miles along Niger creek TIE r.si, row AZ
work are psaaIng out good wages
Judging from the influx Of r-asnz4..o-s and
miners the district On the cas-. side OF TIE -suxe
IS giving better satisfaction than thht On the
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

PozT TOTssExD, gz2s t5-fSpee1xl i Ire
s-sz-s. Gso-xs z S.x-r aFozzES oTs- fr1= T.
to-is yesterday - sozs of nee z-1 ~ d. zizs,
,&rs q TIE es-zo q 80 ssszzs- Zsz5eiI.- eo-.-
s5grs1 70 Po-t T0Tzse31 -s-c1zz9- Ia tz-5ss
paid - tzz zoo4s z. eEe ezS.0-1Aczss 5e-s
s-s01ass3 70 sz.SG. Ot tie zoo1s krSlzk- =.
Sg61 LAS Of r.es sn4 &c cases oi wt5s Et-s sat-
tbs -1o--szz 20 szr F-z1essco oz t5s stsz-zs-
@z-La @E1lx- making e.oss eoz2se-so1s ke-e
VIE ia. vssses. Gz5ek tine viii - aIS3s "
t1s goes1s q tass -ozte-
TIE Gotta EilI -: Play 81 Be.Il-zasz Bey 10
E1o-roE. Manage I<Ezs FsxsSr1xT tesssrz-Ee1
Ns2azs. Hlxozl- q tss Bsys. :Esr o~saz . sscx-
.zSss II his rszss TIE hoE.s club eozl6 roi b o.
had The gaze sill. therefore. - p1EpS1s1
E2d plzye1 q e. some fztz-e tine
Tas s,eaEz lszoez lssefy Eses by TIE iszs-oza
ot@cAzSs fo- f1s purpose Of running doara co1-
trsozn1 oy4gz@ sa1 Chinese, PIT f-so ri7rs yss-
tsy1sy very Elsea tie worse 1o- zsE-. Her
cs.ss- 0. gssszlness has ended, sa1 s.s iEx besa
retained 20 ;5s enter Ecloo.t
The eo-7sEstozs q TIE cczo.T eoI,yssos-se
viii be lad with Ire Msso-Ec es--ozses g Tz,e
q DsPE-F Grad Essse- a A. PlErizS- VII
to-aa TIE G-sc1 Lodge ks-e to- Ia: pzrISose-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
PUGET SOUND SHIPS.
Lumber Frsights DaIl-Reeent Charters
and Changes of Masters

PozT TozxEExDs June IG--lspeeasl E-rrs3xs.s
Log lumber 20 tAe Te&t cozst are Dali az n
employment Offering On sceoun. os ;he va N
Chile We quote rates ss follows. Melbourne
Adelaide, Brisbane % Port PI-is, option Of eta,.
teTsTs. b0z 70 60 -; United Kingdom sss 70
Shanghai, sos To ga. sydney, 47s 81 70 5ox
In wheat most Of the vessels loading and 70
arrive have been chartered p-ior 70 arrival. we
quote az follows
Iron vessels, Is 70 E7s 80: wood ia 81 70 "a to
United Kingdom or Australia
Coal iresgtts are auis, and very few rev char
te-s have been made TIE charters Of the British
trsEaps n9w On the Coast have depressing e.
feet On sailing ireizats from Nsnai-ao o. Tssns-
t0Ts Bay. Tie isst one chartered, German steam
ship Ren1s. 10 understood % have been taken
a. yery low rate We quote rates as follows.
Seattle and Tsco1a 70 san Francisco. .2g5 70
no. NanAiIa0 and Departure Bay 70 san Fran
cisco, y = 70 TO; NsnaaE1o 70 san Diego and
san Pedro, s2-J1 20 Us.
Charters for las: week fnelEds the following;
ship Katie Davenport, 1884 tons; Iurph@-
from Puge. sound 20 Port Pirie, AZ SIS Cd: cnsy
tered by Rsntou. Hoimes & Co
Bark BONANZA. 10 tons. lumber from Puget
sound 70 Port p.rle, AZ s-s Cd; chartered by Rem
ton. Holmes & 20.
German steamer Renus liz tons: coal trorn
Aaasino 20 san Francisco: terms private:
chartered By John Rosepfcld's sons
ship Kennebee, 2.925 tons; coal from Ssnairao
70 san Francisco or san Pedro; terms private;
chartered by Rosenfeld sons
B@rkentIne Amelia, SIS tons Inn oer,fr0ra Port
Biskeley 20 Honolulu; chartered By Ren;oa,
Holmes & Co
Barkentine Mary winkelman, sas tons: Inn
Der from Port 1fsnble 70 Honolulu; chartered
by Pore 4 Talbot
Schooner r. K. Wood. 49s tons: lumber fro,
Puget sound 20 Adelaide: chartered by Hansen
& 90.
Gillian bark Luiss Marta. rs tons: now 8,
Port Townsend; proceeds 70 New Westminster
= Load coal for sydney; g 13s Cd; chartered by
Raltour, Guthrie Co
steamer Triumph, John " Killup. vice C N.
Msltby
steamer ". F. Mun7oe, A. z LeBaIlstcr, vice
=. ". smith.
steamer 7. J. Potter. A I. Pease, vice A. F.
Stetson.
steamer Otter. 7. A. Coffin, wee P. J. Jor-
Genseu.
steamer Buckeye, chs7es H Walker, vice
Charles Wallace.
steamer Mikado, Charles n Munson.
steamer Wasp, George c. spaulding. vice
George Benson
steamer ST Patrick, Richard Kringie, vice
George &. Spauldlng
steamer Reggie, James W. Tarte, vice - Rob
erts.
steamer Wildwood. o. A Hastings, vice F. W.
Ginger.
steamer Henry Bailey, George L Hill, vice A.
L. Lekalltster.
Steamer Kirkland, Simon Bruua vice He-Aa,.
IeAke.
steamer chehalis, George NJ. Byrara, vice Louis
Monneft,
vEssELs on THE SOUND.
There are forty six yessis loading ST the Puget
sound and British Columbia ports this wesS. Of
which thirty-one are Americans. The total ton.
nage OF the ;ieei IS s,0al The following ia a de-
tailed list OF the vessels loading:
AT TACOMA
British bark iaueefsId. slS tors. Csntsin
Burns; loading wheat for ni,ed Kingdom
American ship Belle OF Bath, l,SI7 tons, Cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
CITY NOTICES.

tAPOCNDED STOCK AT AUCTfON-SAE
Il urcAT June zsth- at 10 q n In f-csr af prlitss
heScQ quarters, corner Fourth aud Terrace streets
vii sell al Pol1e auction TIE highest bidder fer
easa 70 pay tne expenses Of trnpo1ndiag and seer-
Ing the fo4Iois ~ described stock viz: One hrosSu
mHse, about years OF aza. branded on left
s1o1l0er, weight LOO pounds: bay Ezrp about
years OF age kRee-sprang small Srxr on lsft ~
weight 900 pounds black horse about wears
% az branded : : On lefs shoulder. weight 9U0
siaa-l imp on po4Et q left hip weight 90 eans
BLACK ho-ss, about years Of age. white spot o q
torehea1- pig knees weight 900 pecnas: nav
norSe about years o. s.stAr and s1ipwhite Kind
feet. weight soo0t !. l5o hay mare about years
OF age c4ack points, weight : loo pOanfs. bav
horse pony. over years OF age branded a
night snoulcer. white faca ard sadie s9srsrss
weight about 100 pounds The owners az ,hs
above described animals A-e 10 re unknown
BOLTON ROGERS
Ch,ef % Police seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

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