davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
u. j. CROGAN.
Special Commissioner

ID W. Watson, Clerk Of the Circuit Conrt of
said county, certify that the above named 3. O.
cal commissioner has executed bond with Sc
curity' as required by law in the above case.
~ .o, a., .,oa, Nv; WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
Commissioners Sale.

John G. Bowmar's Admir-
".
Mary T. Bowman ct al.
J. G. Kcnbe
J. $. Shahan, ct al.
pursuant 70 the authority vested IN me by n
uecree OF the Circuit Court OF Preston Count V
West Virginia. entered on the 2Ist day Of No,
cember, 1901, IN tho above styled consolidated
causes shall proceed to sell, on the
FIRST DAY OF THE MARCH TERM. 1892
Of said Court, at the front door Of the Court
mouse OF said Preston county. at public auctiop
TO the highest bidder tho land i'm the bill and
proceedings mentioned and described In the Ia N
above styled cause for sufficient cash i'm hand
SUIT and expenses OF sale and the residue mon "a
credit of o. ~ and IS months the purchaser exc.
outing TOT the deferred payments interest bear.
ing notes with good security. payable TO said
oIeclal Commissioner. Said tract of land is
situate In Reno District In said Preston county
comprise about Forty Acres OF Land the groater
portion thereof being cleared. There is a dwell
ing mouse on said tract, and the land il sun
posed TO be undsrlaid with coal. The defen-
dant, John =. Shahan, purchased the said land
from John g.. Bowman. decd and reference is
mar 20 said defendant, John s. Shahan, for fun
description Of the said land.
i. q. RALPHSNYDER,
Special Commissioner.
Bond with security has been given in the
above named cause as required by law and the
decree Of sale.
2.25'e2-4t-sscj i'0-'' Oi''N'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
ELLIS
CURE
Is NO orAcK NnsrnI,M

II Is made from NATIVE HEnBs which I dig
myself. The formula Is one hundred years old
and was handed down To me from nv father
InOre than nifty years ago. For number 81
Years ! Pfspared i In small way, principally
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
TESTIMONIALS.

KISdwooD, W. VA, Jan. 10, 1872
MEssRs. c. K. ELLIS & S0Ss,-
Newburg, w. Va
Gentlemen This &, 10 certify that T have
used Ellis Rheumatic Cure" for Rheumatism
which affected me more or less for twenty
years-.SometimeS severely. I used IL strictly
according TO directions and have had no RheIis
matism since. think IL "A marvei Gus and I'm.
valuable remedy, and can safely recommend H.
To others who suffer from the effects of this
very painful disease.
D. II. JACKSON
Of prsst,, fs,,,,,,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
Town OF Terra Alta.

Inc Terra Alta Creamery Property. consisting
OF l48 square poles of lard with "A sub
stantial building thereon, and ali OF the ma
chlhery thcreini necessary for "a fully equipped
treaInery, consisting of one Davis and Rankin
Engine and Boi er one 400 Gallon Chnrn !. one
Mllk Receiving Vat one 300 Gallon les Vat one
MASON Power Butter Worker; IL Butter Boxes /:
one DeLayal Separator one Curtis oil TEST
Cnurn Pump, Betting, Pulleys sc.
me machinery aforesaid will he offered for
the lot and building will he offered i'm iike
manner, separately from the machiney. and the
Whole VIII also be offered together, so a To en-
aDle me greatest amount TO be realized from
the sale OF the entire property
IEhMS or SALE Enough cash I'm hand to
the residue on credit OF g. lg and 1S months
the purchaser executing for the deferred nav
mehts interest bearing notes, with good security
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
ID. II. JACKSON,
Sheriff of Preston County.

NEwBURG. w. Va, Jan. 81 1850.
MEssRs. c. Z. Ellis & SoSs,-
| have used your Rheumatic Cure for Rheu.
tnatism and have had no return Of the disease
since. II pleased me so much that insisted on
paying go 80 for the bottle when you so kindly
an excellent remedy, and would say to others,
Try 1t.
GEORGE W. BARNES.
Engineer B. 81 O. n. ".
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
Marvellous Results

that have concluded to place Il on the market.
and IL has rendered such satisfaction Tint
could hardly do otherwise The Appended
TESTIMONIALS echo tlfe sentiment OF all who have
given IL a trial IL Is "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25
Guaranteed to Cure Rheumatism

nothing else, II taken according 10 directions.
return the bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-02-25

FOR SALE BY
w. II. jenkins & SON. Independence: II z
Jenkins, Evansville T. J. Bonafield & sons
Tunnslton G.. A. Herring Herring; LLOYD C.
Shaffer, Carmel; j. W. Fawcett & Co King
wood w. W, shock RowleSburg: G. NJ Crane.
Albrights Lenhart & King, Valley Point; h. r.
Huggins, Bruceton Mills W. ID. Arthur Hazel
ton DR.. II. Ii. Mitchell, Glade Farms; w NJ
IrIckett, GAINESVILLE; 4. G. Miller, Henry
=. y. McCrum & Son, Aurora Farley DeBerry
Terra Alta; Julius Scherr, Eglon simpson &
shay, Fellowsville smith q Calls. Hoys. Md;
D. y Bowerinaster x Co.. FriendsVille, Md: j.
Alvin Friend, Long Run Sid.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
~ II it fails 20 affect permanent cure.
money will be refunded.
G. &. ELLIS & S0E2,
GENERAL AGENTS, .
y T. w b URIC, w. VA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
UHITELAW REID
EnthusiasticaIIy Received by 5000 Jersey
CitY kenublicans

JERSEY CITY, n. j., October 29.-Hon.
Whltelaw Reid received "a royal welcome
from 5000 New Jersey Republicans to-
night He came here on the invitation OF
the Union League Club. which gave din
ner in his honor early in the evening.
Laterhe was escorted 10 the Oakland
Rink, where $500 men and women had
gathered. AS Mr.. Reed came into the hall
the audience stood up and for several min
utes cheered him most heartily
When the cheering ceased Mayor Wanser
introduced MIR. Reid, who IN part said as
follows:
| bring you the salutations of the Repub-
licans of New York. / bring you their
confident assurances that victory is in the
air.
We believe and we think we have good
reasons that the candidate who was first
elected when he was candidate before the
people of New York by majority OF 1885,
900, who dropped the next time he was a
candidate before them 10 plurality OF
l,047, and who dropped the next the he
was candidate before them TO an adverse
majority OF $1,000, is going 70 drop still
further the next time.
We believe after that, although we show
respect and esteem Tor him as private
citizen, we shall cease 10 regard him as u
perpetual candidate.
90 not say that we will carry the State
of Indiana, for weare not sure Of anything
in politics until the votes are counted and
fairly counted.
| do not say you will carry tho State OF
New Jersey for your Republican candidate
for Governor, but | believe and / say you
have the power 10 do 1t.
But 90 further, and say believe that
you have it ia your power, 10 do what the
Republicans in New Jersey could not do IN
1864, when Abraham Lincoln was candi-
date for President-wheel New Jersey into
the Republican line on a national issue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
BRooKLYN's BIG MEETING,
Evarts and wise Address 5000 Repub-
lirans.


Nav YORK. October 90. The big Re-
nrblicau meeting IN Brooklyn at the Cler-
mont Avenue rink tonight was most en-
thusiastic rally for the Republican Ma
tiousl ticket. Five thousand people at
tended the demonstration and cheered ana
apDlauded the utteranCes OF Hon. VIM.
Evarts and other speakers. Upon being
introduced TO the audience Mr.. Evarts said
in part:
Two surprises occurred at the Demo
cratic Convention st Chicago; one IN reIa-
ton TO it's candidate, and the other ID
relation to its party. When the Democrat
ic party met in convention II said IN suo-
stance. Now, what can we do! Carry
New York as far as the candidacy is con-
cerued. for without New YORK we cannot
carry the country and with New ork we
NAV he able to carry it. Then they asked the
DELEGATION Of - members from New ork,
Who the candidate was: Our candidate is
David B. Hill was the answer Wen,
the convention replied, 1T IS very kind or
y-ou TO give US your opinion, but we won
receive the support OF the country. we
want YOU 10 nominate eX-PreSldenJ CleVe-
land. We think the rest OF the country
will support mm. What will your State
6o ahout him! And with one voice the
New York members replied: we "on'J
vote for him. =,
Ex-Gov. John S. Wise, Of Virginia, fol-
lowed Mr.. Evarts. MIR Wise paid glow
ing tribute to the ADMINISTRATION OF Presi-
dent Harrison Under President Harri-
son's administration, he said, there was
more employment for workiugmen and
WAGES had increased. The country was
nrosDerous aud the number Of business
failpres had decreased. Therefore tue
neonIe will show by their votes on election
nav thai they do not want any Democratic
wild cat money. If you want 70 near MI.
%IcTeland and the Democratic free trade
Dartv landed TO the skies read the English
papers. ,,.t,, o,., crv-
;re, ont loud against the Force bill are men
VINO nave been making Force bills them
seIves during the past twenty years by
stufing ballot boxes and corrupting cleo
lions in the South.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30

at Flushing, New York, Attempts to Rid
icule tho EX-President.

FLUSHING, n. Y, October 29.-Chauncey
M. Depew spoke 20 about three thousand
persons here tonight. Mr.. Depew said:
l am admonished not 10 address you as
feiow citizens. Grover Cleveland in his
speech night before last said that in ac-
count Of Republican legislation the people
were so divided into classes that he could
not call them fellow citizens. This, said
Mr.. Depew, was one of Mr.. Cleveland's
''ponderous Jokes" and had the advantage
of being really humorous and brand new.
Mr.. Depew speaking Of the famous out
line Of MIR. CleVeland's character attributed
10 him. ne said: 1.-The Grover Cleveland
of to-day is another man. l did make
some such speech, TO which bee hive is
not a circumstance 70 the honey there was
in it, But IL was a composite speech,
which did not represent any one in par
ticular, but which might be claimed by
any one who had an immensely high
opinion Of himself
Mr.. Cleveland is courageous man. He
is the Cleveland who had the courage 10
send the famous message 20 Congress,
which later defeated him / admire the
man for his courage, but / cannot admire
his recklessness.
Mr.. Depew set forth the situation and said
that Mr.. Harrison would be'elected with
out New York. but that be would also
carry this state. He spoke feelingly Of
the Presidents bereavement and eulogized
the President.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
COLORADO DEMOCRACY.
The State Committee Issues an Address
Defining Its Position in Withdrawing
the Cleveland Electors.

tue OltNelAuu EleCAOEhs
DENVER, Col, October 29.-Hon. a. B.
Mckinley, chairman o. the Democratic
State Committee, issued an address IN ref
toce TO that committees action in with
drawing Cleveland electors in this State
In his address he says the withdrawal OF
the Cleveland electors was determined
upon, not for the purpose of aiding the cleo
ton Of Weaver, but in furtherance OF the
purposes of the Democratic party.
"There is no attempt at concealment OF
the fact that your committee desires the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson, and
there is no purpose 10 deceive the voters OF
the State Of Colorado. There is desire on
the part of many Democrats 10 join IN the
protest against the stand OF the
Democratic and Republican parties on the
silver question and so that their action IN
that respect might not conflict IN results
with the desire OF other Democrats 10 ala
in the election of Cleveland ano Stevenson
and not participate in such protests, all
differences among Democrats on this score
have been removed by the withdrawal OF
the Cleveland electors.
Thereby, while some Democrats may
vote for the Weaver electors 10 accomplish
their protest on the silver question, other
Democrats may vote for those electors to
aid Cleveland and Stevenson, but all Dem
ocrats may unite TO preserve their oragni-
Zation against the encroachments
of the Populist Party, may repudiate
the schemes of the ambitious politicians,
may repudiate the effort 10 turn the State
of Colorado over TO men avowing the popu.
list principles, and may unite with solid
front in advocating the election and adov-
eating the name OF General Mapin as Gov
ernor, and other true and tried Democrats
TO the State offices Of Colorado"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
STORM AT CLEVELAND.
Many Lake Vessels Stranded and in
Danger.


CLEVELAND, o., October 29-The
gale Of last night caused considerable
damage at this port. The schooner Sa-
mania is on shore at the foot OF Fort
Dodge on the rocks of the railroad en-
bankmeut. Six men and the Captains
wife were on board and were rescued.
The woman lies ia 8 critical condition.
The steel steamship Maruba went
ashore at T:3O this morning on the
Cleveland and Pitl>5urg railroad docks
north of the Union depot. She is broad
side on and rests easy, but ii the gale
continues is liable 20 suffer injury. She
is already leaking The crew remains
aboard.
The steamer Pontiac made the inside
of the 6reakwater and sank. She Is
resting easy and will suffer no further
injury. The big ore carrier, Betchem,
is on the bottom in the entrance TO the
breakwater with a full cargo OF ore.
The schooner Glad Tidings drfted
against the west pier and struck hard.
Ii is feared she IS badly strained. The
old schooner Col. Cook is on the beach
inside the bceakwater. The yacht Mott
b. is sunk iu the breakwater. A ter
rife gale from the northwest has pre-
vailed since last evening.
The barge Samsnia, of Alpena, which
left here last night light, and in tow,
was blown on the beach this morning
near the city and will 60 to pieces. The
vessel Is valued IL about $4,000 The
crew rsCaUed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
sg.eal Tslserom to n. sunday Rtgl.tsr.

SSeeiGI Tsltordm 10 re Sunday RSoister.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October co.
The announcement that General Adlai
+. Stevenson would speak here to-day
brought more people to Charleston than
were ever assembled here at one time in
its history. Although none Of the coal
mines in the Kanawha Valley closed
operations to-day. there was over 1900
miners here TO hear General Stevenson's
speech.
There were no extra trains on the
railroad, and consequently a great
many people failed To get here on act
account Of the limited means OF trans1
portation. 1t is said that !, ZOO peoplo,
| bought tickets for Charleston at Hunt
/ ington, but as there was no extra train
and but few extra coaches, only COM
parativey few people came from that
place However, all the incoming trains
and boats to-day were packed With pas
SongerS.
The country people poured In from
directions, aud by ten o'clock the town
was one seething mass OF humanity,
! The city was In IT'S gala attire. Tue
| business houses aud residences were
decorated with flags and bunting, and
/ the citizens We'd with each other In hon
Orlng the occasion.
General Stevenson and party arrived
about noon In his special car, and wero
met at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
| by the reception committee, composed
of Mayor j. b. Pemberton, Judge G. y.
| Snider, DR.. Il. NJ. Parish, Hon. w. II.
Chiffon, Mr.. NJ. p. RutIner, Mr.. 4. Il.
German, Col. K. 5. Carr, Mr.. 0. Long,
Mai. j. C. Anderson, Mr.. Chas. Capito,
j. IL. Rogers, Mai. A. Ii. Campbell, Mr..
! u. s. Arnold, Mr.. d. G. Gallaher, Capt
Sam Matheson, and others.
The various political clubs, horsemen,
/ etc, had formed OF Washington street
and as soon rs the distinguished visitors
arrived the procession began to move.
Ii was nearly two miles long, and
about 6,000 people we're In llne, among
which were zero mounted men, by actu-
al count. The speaking took place In
| the open square south Of State street,
the capitol and Summers street, upon
which a speakers stand wasTeetee
AS GEN. srEv& 1esr-s>.oSi.,
and looked out upon the two acres OF
upturned faces jammed together, be was
! greeted with deaiening cheers. he
spoke for nearly two hours and was lis-
/ tened TO with the closest attention. lie
made a splendid impression. Az tho
conclusion OF his speech, Hon. j. Ran
doph Tucker. Of Virginia, who was
present and was billed 20 speak to-
night In the Opera House. was callod
upon and made one OF the most edec-
tive speeches heard here during tho
campaign. His logic was Irresistible,
his hits simply crushing and his humor,
Wit and sarcasm set the people Wild
with enthusiasm.
There was a splendid torchllght pro-
cesslon tonight. All the Democratic
clubs OF this city, and some from other
towns, paraded the streets tonight and
painted everything red with torches
and calcium lights. After the process
sion was ended the people assembled In
the Opera House to hea: an address by
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, Of Virginia.
The distinguished statesman discussed
the issues OF the campaign la two
| hours speech.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
HON. w. BoURKE COCHRAN
Rouses the Democrats Up in New Eng
land--Tho Issues of the Day Discussed.

New HAVEN. Conn, October 29.-Hon.
w. Bourke Cochran addressed rouslng
Democratic rally in the Hyperian Theatre
here tonight. He went at once into DIS
cusson of the issues of the campaign. The
Force bill and the reciprocity featue OF the
Mckinley bill he denounced on the ground
that both were unconstitutional.
The taxing power, he said, properly be
louged in the hands of the people OF the
land, but by this scheme it was taken from
them and placed IN the hands of the Presl-
dent. In illustration OF the bad policy OF
doing this, Mr. Cochran said that should
the President become involved in a contro-
versy with the Republic Of South Amerl-
ca. and suspend the reciprocity action OF
the tariff, the shoe shops OF Lynn would
suffer for leather through the stoppaSe OF
hide importations, and people would suffer
directly thereafter
Under the force bill, the speaker declared
the very worst men ofthe community were
given unlimited power, because honest
men, who could be trusted, were regularly
empioyed and could not be induced TO be-
come supervisors.
Referring to the tariff issue. Mr.. Cokran
said that foreign made goods were the
police power in home market and regu-
lated it. When foreign made goods were
excluded by the operations of an excessive
tariff such men as Carnegie secured control
and made immense profits. The demand
for American made goods had already, ne
said, fallen of 80 per cent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
BENJAMIN BUrrERwORrH
Acts as spelIbinder ut Big Cooper Union
Meeting.


NEW YoRK, October 29.-CoOper Union
was crowded 10 the doors tonight with an
audience that applauded wildly at every
mention OF the names Of President Harri-
son and Gov. Mckinley.
Gen. Benjamin Butterworth, OF Ohio, the
principal speaker. in the course Of his re-
marks said that 80 far as Gen. Harrison
and Mr.. Cleveland were personally con-
cerped be believed both were honest and
upright men. The difference was IN prin-
cfples Of the parties the two men repre-
sented.
Mr.. Cleveland was pledged 20 carry into
effect the principles aud purposes mood-
led in the platform adopted by the National
Democratic Convention az Chicago.
After full deli0eration II was promised
among other things TO wipe from the Gus
toms laws every feature a1d vest-ge OF toe
protective tariff principle, and 70 remove
every obstacle in the way Of re establish
ing the wild cat banking system
Benjamin Harrison has disappointed
many personal political friends, bat ne has
satisfied the country. He may be hasty IN
iudging individual claims, but be mas met
in full measure the Just demands OF the
whole people.
Ia point Of ability as statesman ne mas
had no peer in the Presidential Oihce since
John Quincy Adams.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of TelegraphIc News in
Small Space.


Small Space.
Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Austria,
yesterday visited the cholera hospital at
Vienna and made a searching inspection Of
the wards. He expressed himself as
pleased with the precautionary measures
adopted by the medical authorities.
At Sand Beach, Mich., the biggest
storm in the past four years ragged yester-
day. The waves came over the top Of the
breakwater TO the height Of thirty feet.
An unknown sailor was washed on the
main pier in the harbor ana drowned. A
large number OF boats are in for shelter.
Frightful weather prevails in St. George
channel and on the Irish sea. The storm
is particularly severe along the coast Of
Wales. A large number Of coasting YES
sells have found the weather too tempestous
for their safety. and they nave put back TO
Liverpool 10 await the abatement OF the
gale.
The Berlin correspondent Of the London
Times says tnat eighteen Radical members
of the municipal Council Of Berlin have re-
signed their seats as a protest against the
re- selection Of DR.. Stryck to the presidency
Of that body.
The FIRE on the Blue mountains of Penn
sylvania has extended from the Schuylkill
county to the Berks side and last night the
line OF fame was over three miles long and
dividing in ali directions. Over 100 farm
ers are out.
A Anumber Of unemployed Paris working
men attempted 70 hold a meeting in the
garden Of the Tuilleries yesterday. Much
rowdyism was manifested and the affair
took on such menacing character that the
police intervened and cleared the gar
dens. The mob then tried TO march 70 the
Chamber Of Deputies but were stopped
and dispersed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
- Nc Irlshman's Flea

READING, PA, October 2g:IAnother 7i 1
batch of disappearances oi We4i-Ano"n
r@onle OsoTl is reported in this section.
Seorre w. Reechsuyder and Adam Wag-
rsT b5th of Reading, have been missing
from their homes for week ana no trace
of them can be found. W..
Josiah Gerhardt, a rich miller OF Piover,
hos not been seen since October IA, and
tears fear are entertained by his family thas ne
bss met with foul play.
- George ". Smiley, Of Dorrence, disap-
peared mysteriously last wees. ne naa @
e,rsstIv alarmed Tor his safety.
3 'ytrr1 Tn, LLOYD, feeble minded resident ol
Miperville. wandefed away from home nome N n
Sanrrnober He has not been heard OF
s,,, Sspn and and il believed that he has persisted
~ IN sil5s Sewers. the sixteen year-old
daughter OF Conrad sewers q A.al' l'e''7ss
= WIN. WIN Whittalzstk . Az Mss Eannle :, NC s.
cabe. of afahone aisep pPes1e1 Scso'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-30
rAULKNER AT oRAFroN.
Tho Senator somewhat Fatigued, but
Able To Hold the Crowd.

Able To- Hold the Crowd.
SpscidE TSlsqrdm 10 fhs sunday RsgisfsT.
GRAFroN, w. VA, October Ex-senator
Faulkner addressed one Of the most enthu-
siastic Democratic gatherings ever nsseui-
bled in the town az tho Opera House To-
night The Senator was somewhat w0r-
ried from having made q speech AT Prenty-
town ia The afternoon, but for nearly TWO
hours he held the closest attention, aud wa
frequently applauded by his hearers.
one pleasant feature OF the meeting WI
the presentation 20 the Jefferson Democrat
ic Club handsome silk flag by the ladies.
which was carried at the head OF the pro
cession through the streets aud place.
upon the stage. The speaker paid q hlgl
tribute 70 the ladies Of the town or Orator
and county Of Taylor for their enthusiasm
in the cause Of Democracy, and that
their efforts aGd influences was assured
the fact OF largely decreased Kepuolics
majority IN this county. The meeting w
a grand orc. and the spec b could not bs
been improved upon.
j. Nelson WisneF was billed Tor
speech al the Court House tc-night. but
Democratic enthusiasm must have n
hin the chiils sud be failed % put 10 af
pearance. This Is the second disapf
mept and failure the grand Old pa'
made ia our town, and II - tney'
their gubernatOrial candidate.