davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07
BURNED TO DEATH AT LEADvILLE.
Destruction of a Large boarding House
Before Daylight Yesterday.


LEADvH.LE, Colo, April 5.--A fire
attended with fatal results occurred
here yesterday morning. The immense
boarding house owned by Mrs Fitz-
gerald took fire shortly before day.
light and was entirely consumed. The
inmates were compelled to flee with
out any Of their clothes. James Noble,
one of the last to leave the burning
building, returned to the house to
awaken his partner, who was still
sleeping. He was forced to retreat,
however, and was terribly burned.
John Kearney, his partner, was fatally
burned. Total loss, 10000; no insur-
ance. The fire started by miner leav-
ing candle burned, which set fire to-
the canvas in his room.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07
Fire E1tinguished in a Hospital.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 5.--New Rine-
hart hospital caught fire yesterday
afternoon. About fifty inmates were
there at the time. All were removed
safely, but were nearly suffocated by
smoke. The firemen saved the five
story building from burning, so that
the damage will be slight The hos
pital is valued at $50, 1000.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07
Springer Is Getting Better.

WASHINGTON, April 5-Chairman
Springer of Ways and Means committee
has so far regained his health that he
was yesterday able to attend church
and afterward take short drive
through the city. Mr.. Springer will
appear in the House to-day and for an
hour or less and make the closing
argument in favor of the free-wool
IL
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07
a Regular Thing.

Visitor-What bright eyes you have, my
little mani hou get plenty Of sleep pre-
sumo!
HIittle man es'm. Mamma MAKES me go
70 bed every night at o'clock.
Visitor-So you will keep healthy
Little man-No'm. SO she can mend ny
pants.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07
Heavy Loss Near Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April g. Fire yesterday
destroyed the hotel, saloon and two
dwellings in Pottsdam, a small village
eight miles from here, The loss is
heavy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07

CHICAGO. April 2.-Wheat opened Ic lower
here at 59JS for May, sold 791lc and dropped te
1880, loss of ic from the close last night Corr
for May also sold off lie to 39l4c the first hour
Oats lost &c at the same time, going back to
$3.50 for May Pork sold loo lower before the
call, at sl0.25 on May contracts.
Closing quotations were:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-04-07

Life is not so short but there - time for
courtesy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
UNREMENBERED MUSIC.

From the Educational News.
hold today book of years gone nv.
Faded and with faint 0dors OF the past
Here are forgotten verses. smile and sigh
Mhore evaneScent music could not last
They all who sang and all who heard the song
Have vanished with each love and nope and
dream.
vagrant md all unrene nbered throng,
AnG ye; from this worn page what memories
geamf
What memories-the stranger thing that
Had never known before the song or lay
And yet seem TO hear some strange weird cry
Borne down To me on wings OF yesterday.
Their loves and hoses and loncinE-whO shall
say
Though now forgotten they were unfulflled-
Perhaps thoir hearts ia some long vanished day
With wilder joy OF loving beat aud thrilled
Why are their echoes borne along TO me
In quest. perohance, OF all that was unwon,
They haunt the air, ghostiy company
Aud whisper words tell not any one.
To think that they are dead-and yet read
Their words and hear their music In mino ear
To scarce discerned thoughts these musings
lead.
To fancy and tu dreaming almost clear.
BRAiSEKD PIEscoTT EAERY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

light in his eye as no gripped the
handle, drew long breath and
went ahead. At tho ffth step MIR.
Bowser's right foot found post
hole. and followed it up until he
fell forward on his stomach and
plowod along the grass. HIS first
thought was to get up and kick tho
line fences down and make Il bonfire
of the splinters. but as he slowly
reached his feet better idea oo-
Cured to him. He picked up the
mower by the handle and raised il
over his head and pounded the earth
with it until nothing but the handle
was left. Then he gathered up
wheels, cogs, ra'chets, flues, pulloys,
cylinder heads and low water indi.
Gators and tossed them over the
back fence and walked into the
house. Mrs. Bowser sat reading.
aud looking very innocent and
humble, but ho was not to be de.
celved. Standing before her in his
sternest attitude he said
"Mrs. Bowsc-, let me suggest an
easier way -
"Why what do you mean ?"
$50 kill me of If you arc so
bent and determined to get rid of
me, why don't you poison my food
or cut my throat when I'm asleep |?
No cxplanation-not word |
understand the situation perfectly,
and nothing you can say Will excuse
your dastardly Vaccinations -
But didn't | say | was" -"
"Ncver Never said word (!
That will do, Mrs. Bowscr f! We
will not discuss the subject farther.
In the morning we will seek an
unicable adjustment of difficulties.
and will go with you to the train.
There are two trains day by which
you can reach your mother, and |
will telegraph her of your coming.
Oar child will Of course remain with
me. Good night, Mrs. Bowser. ANY
suggestions you have to make had
bost be put in writing and submit
ted the. first thing in the morning"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

The Worlds Fair buildings will
DC dedicated on the 2ist Of October
'nstcad of the 18th, Congress hav-
'ng passed bill to that effect. DC
obcr 2lst is tho exact anniversary
of Columbus landing, allowance
being made for the correction III
the calendar made by Pope Gregory.
The change Of date Of dedication
was made in the interest OF chrouo-
logical accuracy, and also TO oblige
New York City, which will have q
Columbian celebration on October
18th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
TEACHERS WAGES IN PRESTON.
KlNGwoop DISTRICT.

For No. /. s3s per month, No,
}, s32, and No.3.&25. Schools run
five months. Kingwood Academy
runs six months. Principal, Prof.
Rufnl Holden, gets $50 rcr month,
md two assistants at $38 per month
each.
Coiored school, runs five months
and teacher gets whatever Lis ccrti.
icatc calls for.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Schools run four months.
Wages No. /, S33 No. 2, S28 ;
,nd No. 3, $24.
LYON DISTRICT.
Schools run five months.
Wages-No. /, s35 per month; No.
,, $50; and No. 3, s25. Principal
If Ncwburg School gets $50 per
month, and has four assistants.
Mr. l.. w. Cobun will be Principal
this year.
RENO DISTRICT.
Schools run four months.
Wages-No. !, s33 per month; No.
,, $50, and No. 3, E27.
UNION DISTRICT.
Schools run four months.
Wages---No. !, $35 per month, No.
2, $50, and No. 3, s25.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.
Schools run four months.
Wages-No. /. s35 per month; No.
,, $50 and No. 3, 82j. Principal
Of the Terra Alta School gets $50
per month, and has two assistants.
Mr.. George NJ Ford, Of Mason.
town, will be Principal, aud Miss
Lilly Elliott, Of Kingwood, and
Orlando Q. Crane, Of Albriqhtsyille.
assistants. The latter get Whatever
their certificates call for.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Schools run four months.
Wagcs-No I &32 per month; so.
?, S2G, and No. 3, &22.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Schools run four months.
Woges-No. ] , s33 per month; 80.
? $28, and No. 3, SCI
kingwood district pays the high.
est wages aud Pleasant the lowest in
the county. The average for No.
one all over the county is s3l per
month. For No. two, $40 per
month, and for No. three $3.50.
There are about 100 teachers
holding certificates now, and it
takes about 40 to fll all The
schools, 50 another examination
will be held later on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

Marshall's gold nugget" will
he exhibited at The Worlds Fair by
California, aud u IS safe to say that
thousands will consider 10 one Of
the most inte. esting Of tIc innu-
mcrable objects Which will be dis
played at the great Exposition.
This is the identical nugget which
Marshall picked up in the American
river, February 10th. 1913. whom
selecting a site for Suffers mill.
and which constituted The first dis
covcry Of gold in California. The
nugget is obut The size Of lima
bean, and, OH account Of its asso.
Citations aud the almost lncalulablc
wealth and Development which have
resu Ted from It's finding, is regard
ed rs an almost priceless treasure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
Reunion OF OLD Sailors and Soldiers.
We rLhpGs THE DEMOCRACY

Two coming important events OF
interest To sailors and soldiers Of the
late war will be- the Reunion Of the
Naval Veterans at Baltimore, Sep
icmhcr 18th To- 10Th. and the En-
c,mpment Of the Grand Army Of
ihc Itrpublic at Washington, COM
mcncing September 20ib, immedi-
lteiy after the Sulor5 reunion.
Interest iu tiic reunion sill he
heightened by tic presence OF The
White Squadron in lhc hlrbor Of
Baltimore. The g.. 4. R Encamp-
nicnt viii be- the occasion of the
greatest military asscmblagc iu
Washington sluo.lh Grand Review
of 1860, following the fall Of Rich.
moud For both of these events
thc Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad
will sell tickets ut greatly reduced
rates. aud sill grant most liberal
concession 100 thr WY OF stop over
pryilcg Ticbclaw.il Je sold from
September l}lh to goth inclusive,
valid orrcturu journey until Octo.
Der lOth, aud viii b. good 10 stop
of, going or returning, all stations
between Cumberland and Baltimore
IA region rendered familiar to all
veterans by The constant warfare
along The Potomac.
For more detailed information as
to timc Of trains. rates, and 8leeping
car accommodations, opp'y 10 near.
est e y tocrt. ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
DIRECTORY.
State omcia,s.

Governor 4. Brooks Fleming, Marion County
Secretary Of Stste-W. n. Ohley. Marion co
A+ditor- Patrick +. Duty. Webster Co.
Treasurer T. Thompson. Cabell Co.
Atturncv 0encralAlfred Caldwell. Ohio Co
Asst. Attorney t;en'l--O. u. Cook, Ohio county
sapt. Of Schoois-B. \. Morgan. Monongalia
unity.
kiiutant Gcncral--B. II. ONley. Kama wha co.
State Librarian Charles HasAu. Marion Go
L. \. Ntrsh1l-N. y. White, Marshall county
Private Sec'y to Gov jas. Ewing. Ohio count \
Chief CLERK Auditors Ofice-Win. \. cracratt
Sec'y States OliCe-B ". TAYLOR
Supt. Schools =" II r. Cork.
Treasurar'S n T Herndon.
Adit. Gems --ThoS J Grass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

The Republican State Ticket
ought to be able to grind things up
pretty fine with two Millers on it,.
but they will get their wings badly
'colched by the Democratic torch
ight procession on the night Of
Nov. Sth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

1t is announced that the Post
master General of the United States
has decided to issue new series of
postage stamps, with designs ap
propriate TO the commemorative OF
the discovery Of America.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

Juixe, Thlri JV iic;ai District.
Joseph r. Hoke, Kins ~ d, Preston County.
COW I,sstoNERs IN CHANCERY.
p: J. Gro nm. u. ". wotring James a
acksou and ell j. Fortn,y.
REC llvEs OF THE COURT.
Col. James W. Brown
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY counT.
Kingwooi. LEROY shaw. President
Reno. Moses T. Sinclair.
i.von. ReaSon \. Pell.
N1lley Mason Watson.
Grant .Sapuel r. Conner,
J'leasant. Ben \. Conner.
PORTLAND. T.. 10. Benson.
union, Page r. McCrum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

The Republican State Ticket has
Il Payne in it that will Last till after
the election. bat there is no danger
of the State Treasury ever having
such II Payne in it. 1t would be
very uhfortupate TO have such II
Payre in the State Treasury for
four years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
ProspcrousB.& y o. Relief Department

The Baltimore and Ohio Relief
Department has ordered IL dividend
of one per cent. per anuum to all
dcpositors having accounts drawing
interest at the close of the fiscal
year ended June 3Oth last. This is
the third consecutive year this diyi-
dcnd has been declared. This divl.
dcnd is in addition to the four per
cent. interest guaranteed under the
regulations, and. takch with that,
is equivalent to five per cent. inter
est per anuum upon deposits. The
total amount Of deposits to date is
81 ,66G, ,4l0lG; total loaus 81 ,OGj, e.
362.1S. The loans to employees
have been expended IN building jGS
houses. buying j32 houses. aud inn
proving lIS houses already owned
Liens released 274.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

to lho ordinary Stato thNeG ny ho-
publican Legislatures is taken into
consideration.
We rLbDGg THE DEMOCRACY
of the State of West Virginia TO in.
sst that the next session of the
Legislature shall pass law making
It u penal oironsc for citizen or "a
corporation doing business in this
State to import an armed body of
citizens from other States TO guard
property, or to act as part of the
posse coMmitatus and prescribe SO.
we're penalties TO bo imposed upon
citizens of other States who come
within the State Of West Virginia
for The purpose of acting in such
capacity, believing that in the laws
of the State of Wcst Virginia and
in the loyalty OF it's citizens, rests
II the security of invested capital
and employed lubor.
We congratulate the Democracy
upon the admirable financial show
ing made by tho present admins.
tratlon, and direct their attention
to the fact that the expenditures
and receipts have been SO adjusted
that not one dollar has been bor-
rowed even for temporary use that
the policy OF our laws and the wis
dom of their administration has
been such as to invite large invest.
ments in the tim DER and coal lands
OF our State, and in extending its
transportation facilities, thereby in
creasrng the assessable value of such
lands and relieving. to that extent,
the burden which has rested so
heavily upon agriculture.
WE INVITE A CONTRAST
between the results Of the efforts iii
the administration OF our State,
guided and directed by Democratic
policy with the terrible burden rest
ing upon the people under Republi-
can policy Of federal taxation, which
by its appropriations in 1891, inn
posed an average burden of S909
per capita upon every man, woman
and child within the limits Of our
state. In view of these results,
contributed to by the conservative
judgment and wisdom Of our pres.
ont Executive, the Democracy. in
convention assembled, do most
earnestly and heartily ennorse the
administration of Governor A. B.
Fleming and those associated with
him in the executive department,
and we appeal to the people, re-
gtrdIess Of party, to ratify and con-
firm at the polls in November the
honest, conservative and economical
record made during the twenty
years Of Democratic administers
ton and We pledge ourselves to
give hearty and enthusiastic sup
port to the nominations Of the Ma
tional and this convention, believ.
ing that the choses representatives
Of the Democracy will in the future,
as our leaders have in the past, zoul-
ously guard the interests of the
people, as they have promoted tho
development and progress of our
State and nation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

New York will exhibit at the
Worlds Fair sections of all the
trees which are indigenous to the
State. or these there are forty
three species and eIghty-iiye yarie
lies, II number which is not cxcclied, !,
It IS cIaimed, IN any state in the
Union.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
ConsfAbics.

llip-wNol District. J. l.. stone. Joseph =
Rhodes.
valley-A 7. Dc2errr. ErIanuel Dixon.
bvon-t w CriSs. william B. ravl0r.
Rono-Den r. woodward. Stm'l w. Bow'nan
POrtlanI-Wn. 4. NcGinpis T.. G. Martin
,inion---Llovd &. ShIffe~. George GcisSman.
Pleasant -James y. Fuliner.
(;rant-Wiilafn T.. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

r tSt NFIF-iIr. Vt. y. BFVFe, WfllrfFNN.
West Side-Anos HARTLEY Masontown.
Shevi4 Dlriel u. Jac6snn.
Denntiss -JuHus X Monroe. KingwpOi. VALLEY
nd Pleasant: I. w CrisS, lyon T. O. IaUtZ
Inlon; H. T.. IiInwav. Reno; T.. Y. Cuppctt
Grant: Dorsey For .nln Portland.
Cierk Circnit Cnnrt John ". Watson.
Clerk County Court. \ nj Martin.
!, prossaniing Attorney Neil i forirey
Corlty Surveyor a. y. McMilisr.
Su 1t. Of Sob h1pls-'Y,q. %. C1nley.
Assessor East Si,le. Gabriel Pnlliarn.
West side. john ). ferHins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
sapreme cour, OF ADD ais.

pauiei y. Lncss. Prcst.. Jefferson Co.
Hsnry Branaon. Lewis Co.
J. w. Eaglish. Mason Co.
Homer II. Holt. Greenbrier Co.
q. =. Long. Clerk. Kanawha Co.
Afro Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
C1nyones At chstlestoa Second Wednesday In
January: Wheeling. FIRST Wednesday In June !:
Chariestown. hrst Wednesday in september.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
uNIrEp srArEs CnuRr.

Juise-I Jec&ssa, Parker sbur;. wood Co
Glerk-t. L. Moore, Clark sburg, Harrison Gu
u. \. District Atty. G. SturgiSs, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-S. g. Burdett Char los
ION. Kanawha county. and +. g Elliott
Kiugwood Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
EOln,s ofElncaflon.

V. Il. T.. Tripneit Prc4.
Ft...., T,;.,.i, Capt. Y. v. NurdOck So .
Ai"S""V" D'''''''' Dr. Mt. Powell
VI. &. Gibson.
m. r. Cobun.. Pres.
Jill, Dr. j. A. Cox. Sec.
'ei'ey = Ioar.
Nicholas Postcn.
fT. VI. CLAYTON. Pres.
-, -. !. Gibson. Sec.
Lyon / Gen. c. Shaw
isaac Jackson.
~. " Baker. Pros
- William T.rughridge, See
NV"" W. \. Watson.
W r.. stafford.
CIacnb 7 GIse'nan. Pres
q, ,,.,s W " Shafcr Sec'y
F"'''"h" samuel u. Freeland.
&. g. Ice
Julius Schcrr. Pros.
ST., Ilovd Shaffer Sec.
O"'Vh w. r. King.
Charles v. Iawton.
~ Martha Pros
,,. W. a. Hiugar. Soc.
fio"'""' Wm. g. Ringer
". W. tman
~ r Uuveins Pres
o.. ~. VI. Chidsstcr. Sec.
"Iaht W VI. Wolfe
Asa X FraLco.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

First DiStrct-John O. Pendleton. Wheeling.
Ohio County.
Seconi District william l.. Wilson, Charles
town. jefferson Co
Third Distrirt-Iohn ID. Anderson. Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas County.
Fonrth DIstrict-James Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
M1gIS Fues.

.KinZwnad, Joseph ". Gcdwin. Simeon Mat
iin2lv
Valley. Dave G. Zinn. Inhn v Strnlin.
LYON. Janes McTec, David T. Glib s0n.
Reao W. ~. Wheeler. r. N. Sp n9nors.
Portland John W mn. s. q Mason.
-Irlou, JeSSe " Shnfcr Iuiin@ Scherr.
'ieasant. levi Y. Miller, ID. H. Martin.
5rfnt, w. n. McGibbOns. Alpha iIagans
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
Churches.
TUNNELTON & KGNGWOUD
RAILROAD.

rrsir iel7os giue~.sl ~ f.fs r.. tn and ~
figcfa ai fuwofon - sfa A. fn. ionres funuri
tln ~ ~ f0s f0 auf srrivH tf Knrp,,1d af fs .01
IN Losves Kingw nOd 40 500 D. ni sud sfritc
~ lunuclton AZ 500 v. M leaves Tunnciton ~
so N. and arrives 10 kiugwoOd al -eo b. m
1raius daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
Cour.s convene.

Circuit Cpurt--Mrch - September /. and
Dere'nber II.
County Court First Monday in January April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
Tnl,ei states senators.
Membsrs ofCeugress.

Ch.sles J. Faulkner, Martlnsburg. Berkley
County
john Y. Kenna. Charlie ston, Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
Tnwn amrInia.

Mtvor -Gut y ShaneF
Record9r James ". White
Town Sergeant lanes W. Flynn.
Cornell non " < Martin Julius x Torrre.
Beurv W. Murdock. Wilbur Po5teu and George
A williams.
Societies
RdgHfa NJ Prthias.-f forro meet, every Tucs
DAY evening et their hall over j. ". Blaker's
store ~ Ts'o O'Clock
fndsner4eqi order of odd Feiiow- f.ndgc
meets ev0rv SATURDAY evening at their hall in
Bishops Riock st $50 o'clock.
Goiisu Raie Enra aosnoni. 80 8a. T. q. .. r.
meets First and Third Monday evening" ~
Zach month, in the Odd Follows Hall, over the
poqtofice.
rho frfeuru1ert order NJ Good Tomplars
f7fTs urets evorv Friday evening. iu the :. ~
q =. Fhi. ~ 797 o'clock.
King Phiiiu Trihe No. II. tonproved Ordcr "
Rod Non meets ev0rv Wcdncsdfv evruing ~
o'cloct W the Knight 81 Tytbias Hall over
Bakcr's store.
Churches.
rresbvta-l n church Rev. u. " Eamsey.
Pastor
service. Preaching every sunday ~ iof5 a.
~ auf p.u. Fr4vor Neetiug every Wefuc1-
dfy evening. sunday school az a. m,
Ne Church Psr W Rider rse'or
Services g. Pre- Ichiug every sunday af f030 m.
Hut ~ p. m. su1 Iav SCHOOL ~ ? r. m. class
Neeti0z1 ? =. N. Youu- Fsiks Meeting at ~ -.
- Payer Meeting every Thursday evening at
An r. Church Rev Robert smith Pastor.
service Preaching. F8urth sunday In each
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
state scnarors Eleventh District.
Juige, rhIriJ Jv ile;ai District.

william q. Morley. KingwoOd, Preston Co.
AlpheuS Garrison, Mononsalia 60.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

The Republican Protection is n
fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
HoIs" or DrIe=a.es

East S1e-Dr. VI. 8. Brvte, BriIceton.
West Side-Anos HARTLEY, Masontown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25

To tho ordinary State tuxeS by Re.
publican Legislatures is taken into
consideration.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08
BETHEL.

Officers of Wooster council, o. U. A. M., installed, Monday night: C., Charles K. Trowbridge; V. C., H. s. Crofut; R. C.. G. $. Fairchild; F. S., John B. Keel CT; l., Arthur F. Judson; E., Louis Ohl- weller; I. F., James H. Prindle; O. F., c. Smith Northrop; T., William P. Bailey.
 Miss Bessie Durant was here from Vas sar for the holidays.
 D. R. Van Riper, wife and son were New Year guests at Jersey City.
 There was New Years party at Ed ward Barclays.
 Eureka orchestra furnished music for those who danced at the first social of the Lawn Tennis club at Nichols opera house, last Friday evening, card tables on the stage giving chance for whistto those who did not dance.
 Laura, eldest daughter of John Baird, died on the 1st. aged about 10 years. Funeral, Monday afternoon.
 At Elmwood's Sunday school festival, last week Tuesday, 29th, A. ". Twiss superintendent, there were reeitations by Jessie Whitehead, Emily and Alice Pier son, George Fidner, Jessie and Edna Wilson, Mamie Barnum, Henry and F. Staib, kittie Decker, Ada Perkins read ings by Mary and Susie Baldwin; duets by Miss Staib and Mr Huse. Emily and Alice Pierson, Grace and Helen Twiss and a song, nBeautifuI Star,'' by Alice Pierson. The Christmas tree, of course. was the greatest charm for the children.
 The suit of J. s. Mayhew to recover $50 for injury to colt that ran against Sidney True's barbed wire fence came up at Danbury, last week, Judge Perry reserving decision. Tweedy for plain tiff, Beecher of Newtown for defense.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-08

With strong, active, penetrating and well disciplined mind, David B. Hill conl- pines a singularly passionless temper. He has no vices. We might almost say he has no appetites. He drinks no wine. He does not use tobacco. He cares noth- ing for settlements. He is indifferent to entertainment except such as diligent work can give. He has no family cares to distract his mind, no social entangle- ments to make eXactions upon his time or strength. He cares nothing for mon- ey and has no trace of that love for ease which is the enemy of work with the ma jority ot men. Politics is his only voca- cation, his only concern and no man ,per- haps, is more perfectly master of it's arts or of the learning it demands A Democratic admirer.