davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

Hon. Cone Johnson of Tyler is now serv-
ing a term in the state senate, to which he
was transferred after making brilliant
record in the house.
He was the leader in the senate of the
fight for railway regulation prior to the
adoption of the commission amendment,
and made speech then in defense of the
constitutional right to regulate the roads
through the agency of a commission that
commanded general attention because of
the learning and thought it displayed.
Senator johnson has never tarried in the
rear. When almost the entire state dallied
with the selfish impulse to turn the West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
Burisls at Denison.
Special to the Gazette.

optOIaI TO IIIc 5aLCtt5.
DESIsoS, TEX, March 17.-AIiss Jessie
Burnett, a well known young lady living
southeast of Denison, died yesterday of
spinal meningitis.
John M Clark. a young man who had
many friends here, died at the Terrell
asylum for the insane Tuesday night and
was buried here to-day The funeral took
place from the residence of his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Clark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
Wore a Discouraged Look.

SpeclaI to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March Nv. NJ. Imbo-
den, Senator Chilton's private secretary,
arrived here this afternoon from East
Texas. He left Washington week ago,
and knows nothing of what Senator Chill
ton may do when he gets here. When asked
what he thought of the situation he wore a
discouraged look and said that he had not
yet seen the Mills leaders. II was ap-
parent that he regarded the outlook for
his friend very dark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

lie7ed the substitute only the work of
the Dallas school board.
Mr.. Crane said that, unlike the senator
from Houston, he was willing TO obtain in
formation from any capable source.
Mr.. Scarce requested the postponement
as he was unfamiliar with the censidera-
ton of the bill by the last legislature, not
having then been a member The motion
to postpone prevailed, and the senate ad-
journed to 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
Chandler. the Murderer.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

CORRESPONDENCE OF Iut HALtLIt-
CANTON, TEX, March 16.-Sherif Black
well arrived early yesterday morning with
J. L. Chandler. who committed two foul
murders near Wills Point last fall he
was arrested near Mckinney by the sheriff
Of Collin county, who gets the $3.50 reward
offered for him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
Fort WORTHLESS at Austin.

The following delegation from Fort
Worth is at Austin taking in the special
session and incidentally putting in an occa-
sional word for the location of one of the
appeals courts at this place: Messrs w
J. Bailey, J. P. Smith. Il. v. Burns, Hyde
Jennings, Ben ASres, Seth Stewart, J. D.
CarWila.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
a $4,000 Fire at BEAUMONT.
Special to the Gazette.

BEAUMONT, JEFFERSON COUNTY, TEX,
March IA fire in the building owned by
Thomas Langham and occupied by Watson,
Cruze & Co., hardware merchants, and e
w Baxter, photographer, caused loss of
about $4,000 Insured for 5000. It is
thought the fire originated from-a box Of
ashes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
A sNoWBALLING FRoLlc
Results in the Death of u Negro Boy Who
was Struck on the Head.

IRNsNIIt5 III N1IU 4DStINII UI 4 NtsTO boy " no
was Struck on the Head.
Special to the Gazette
PARIS, TEX, March 17.-As result of a
snowballing frolic on yesterday afternoon,
Ben Andrews, negro, died today. 4 large
number OF boys and men gathered on the
square and proceeded to pelt every passer-
by. Andrews came along. and they began
to throw at him. He became angry and
drew his knife. They then showered him
with balls made hard as ice by soaking in
water. He was struck on the forehead
with q chunk of coal that felled him TO the
ground and cut an ugly cash two or three
inches long. The police came up and
stopped the sport, and Andrews went
home. To-day he died. 1t is not known
who hit him, as there was large crowd
engaged in the frolic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
CAPITAL INCREASED.

That of the Fort Worth Iron Works Com
pany to 100000.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 17.-Chartered-
The City of Austin sewerage company
capital, $3.50, coo. The principal stock
holders are Eastern parties.
The Fort Worth iron works company in
creased its capital stock to 500, 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18
LEGISLATIVE.
The House and Senate Trying
to Agree on Committee
FOR THE REINFORCEMENT
OF the State Into Districts of All Kinds
GOssett's BIZ Supplementary to the
Alton Land Law Bill
Routine Business,
Senata

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March IA petition was
presented from the citizens of Tom Green
county requesting that their county be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

subseribs fOr ths weekly e.zsrra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-18

Of sixty years ago, and to think for what
those men aud their compatriots fought
and died. Ordinarily their fight was for
liberty, but really their struggle was
against the one-man power. Done in the
name of repuDlicanism, it twas none the less
tyranny-and the old fathers of the repub-
lie rose in the majesty of their patriotism
TO resist the imperial doctrine of such
government He believed that history had
repeated itself, and that to-day the sue
cessors of F'annin and Bonham were stand
in
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
& NOVEL MULE STORY.
How an Obstinate ASS savod Train

How an Obstinate ASS Saved Train.
81 had funny thing happen
TO me once on The Chesapeake and
Ohio road. About two miles from
a bridge, one day, scared up a
mule in the middle Of the track
and ! whistled for nll ! WAS worth,
but the mule kept in the track on a
run. At alast Ihad 10 stop, and the
fireman vent ahead and drove him
OF. By tho time the froman z OF
back and we had started that con-
founded mule was on tho track
again and we were after HIM. We
didn't dare to take the risk Of rtn.
ming over him, for that ia n danger
GUS business, so we bad to stop
again and drive him away. Well,
this thing occurred once or twice
more, and by the last time we had
got so close 10 the bridge that we
were suro the fool mule was going
10 try 90 cross lt, and we stopped
again, this time cussng mad, and
fully prepared 10 shoot the mule il
we got q chance. We chased him
right up 10 tho bridge and then
down over the field be went with a
bray, and stopped all right iu the
road below, and right ahead Of us
on the bridge, fastened down some
way by hiss legs between the ties.
we found that mules mate. We
saw it an then and, by George 1. wc
were tempted to take up o collec.
tion from the passengers on board
for thB benofG or the mule which
had saved their lives, for If We had
ruu in on that obstruction nothing
under heaven could have saved Che
train DHf0H Tree Presj
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
A MAMMOTH STUMP.
A Typical California Giant Tree
Three GrOwths from the
StumD.

Ffoui tho California Fruit Grower.
Long before the advent OF the
white man in California forest fires
RACED, and from recent discoveries
it is probable that ginnt trees were
thus destroyed, in comparison to
which our much landed scquoias
and redwoods OF the present are but
soplings In 1879 Commodore
Apetsby CatcgbY Jones, u. s..
Navy, established a small sawmill
in Mil Valley for the purpose of
getting out lumber. here being no
sawmills in operation on the coast
at the Sine. A few femuants OF
this old mill still remain, the
locality being about SIX miles from
Sausalito, on the North Pacilir
Coast Railway. Closc by this mn
there can to-day Sc plainly traced
the outline os a tree destroyed by
fire, perhaps ages ago The stump
still measures 6fty-two feet in
diameter, AID from Appearances
perhaps once measured fully Sky
feet
Around this mammoth stump
had grown immense trees, whch
were cut and used in The sawm
in 18l0. Since then a third grow
has been made, the sight OF waioit
would make glad the heart OF any
lumber man The stump WIS
measured last week BY Edward A.,
+. Gallagher, The pioneer, who lost
his reputation for varacity in 1Sf9r
when his description Of tlc sequoias
Of California was published IN the
Eastern papers. in which the state
ment was made that his employees
had driven q wagon and yoke Of
oxen through a PROSTATE tree that
was burned hollow, aud tboy would
drive for 100 feet aud " gee of
and out through p knot hole. Al
the same time The statement was
made that he had fallen a tres.
seventeen feet iu diameter aud ha
used the hollow Of one that w.
standiug ia which tostable thif. =
ad of Holses
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
NUMBER Ii

to quinsy, you know, and spinal
meningitis Begins just This way
(" l believe I'm going to die,
gaspcd Mr.. Bowscr, and he grows
so weak that she has to take Off his
coat and vest and get him on the
lounge. Everything about the
house is ordered TO 80 on tip-toe
and even the cat is put out and tho
clock stopped. After his throat
has been tied up, his shoes taken
of and quilt thrown over hint
Mr.: Bowser plaintiycly inquiries
" Don't you think you'd botter
send for Il doctor ~
"Not just yet, dear. I don't
think it's very serious"
Mrs. Bowser, believe 1'm
already struck with death :"
Nonsense You've just got 4
little inflammation OF the tousils." /"
I've felt for some days as if 4
great calamity hung over this house
hold. Hadn't 20 better have tw f,
doctors ?"
"Just Try and set to sleep, MIR,
Bowser, and III warrant you'll feel
better by night"
"Ah how | suffer- he tsrnnns.
"Gou may be widow before tho
week Is out. | hope you wilt
always be Kind TO our child. I
have tried TO be good husband, ,
and--and"-
Mrs. Bowser lays her hand on
his forehead and the tears come to
his eyes md he suddcn'y becomes is
great big BOBBY. She has TO hold
his hand to get him TO sleep, AMI
when he wakes up he wants ten snd
toast and jelly and he is as petulant
MS sick baby until finally put to
bed. lIo is new man when hv
aWaKes IN the morning, ana when
she asks after his throat he replies
"Throat--humph Mrs. Bow
ser, for about five hours yesterday
was lowering bo ween life and
death. Had 1T been YOU you would
have died ten times over, but grie
pulled me through"
Grit %
:" Yes. Grit--sand-p II ok
Spartan courage and fortitnde. /
let none OF you know how bad I
actually was, but just shut my teeta
and determined to live, and here ia
the result. Of it, Ali Mrs. Bowsei.
if you only had huhdr6dth part
OF my courage and will-power you'd
be II fur different woman from what
you arc nova far differeft wo-
man -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

The life Of Rube Burrows, and
the history Of other famous high
waymcn, are told IN neatly prin-
ted book published by Richard X.
Fox, New York. The doings Of
notorious outlaws are related in an
entertaining style, and illustrated
with pen and ink sketches. The
book is entitled "Rube Burrows
Raids, and a History Of Famous
Highwaymen," and is sold for
twenty fiye-cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

Here is "a list of names which
have been mentioned as the nomi-
nees of the Democratic party for
President aud Vice President
Cleveland and Boies, Russell and
Boies, Boies and Russell, Hill and
Boies, Cleveland and Campbell,
Hill and Campbell, German and
Russell, German and Boies, Rus
sell and Gray, Flower and Boies,
Flower and Campbell, Flower and
Gray, Cleveland and Gray, Flower
and Voorhees,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
SARAH sIMOND's SCHOLARS.

Sarah Simords sought some now
Sunday.school scholars. "Scholars
seldom sit STILL" SAID she, so she
selected six Straightforward, sober,
steady, serious, save Stella Stark's
small sister Susan. Susan seemed
stubborn, sulen. Stella started
scolding. Seeing she seemed sorry,
soon stopped said sweet, soothing
sentences.
Soon she seemed satisfied serene.
So Stella spun some startling
stories. She said she saw seven
ships sailing southwark Sunday.
Suddenly she saw some ships slowly
sinking. She screamed several
seconds. Strangely she saw six
sailors swim swiftly shoreward.
seeking succor. Sad scene ! Six
sole survivors She simply said,
" Sabbath breaking !"
Susan sighed. ST. Nich0ias.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.
ANONYMOUS.

ANONYMOUS.
She stood at the bar of justice,
4 creature wan aud Wild
In form too small for a woman.
In features too old for a child;
For a look so warm aud pathetic
Was stamped on her pale. young face,
II see ned long years OF suffering
Must have left that iIent trace.
"Your name" said the Judge, as he eyed he
With kindly look. yet Sesr.
Is" Mary Mcclure. II you please, sir"
And your age ," II am turned ffteon."
"wen. Mary" and then from a paper
He slowly and gravely road,
You're charged here, am sorry TO say Il.
with stealing three loayes VI bread"
You look not like an offender.
And hope that you can show
The charge TO be false. Now, tell me,
Are you guilty Of this or noy'
passionate burst OF weeping
Was az first the sole reply,
But she dried her eyes IN a moment,
And looked Ia the Judges eye.
II will tell yoa how &c was. sir;
My father and mother are dead
And my little brothers and sisters
Were hungry, and asked me for bread.
AZ frst earned II for thom
BY working hard all day,
But somehow times We're hard, sir,
And the work all fell away.
IL could get no more employment
The weather was bitter cold
Tae young ones cried and shivored--
(Little Johnny's but four years old)-
So what was TO do, siri
lam guilty, but do not condemn,
took-oh, was Il stealings-
The bread to give to them"
Every man In the court room
Gray beard and thoughtless youth
Knew, as he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spoke the truth.
Out from their pockets came 'kerchiefs,
Out from their eyes'sprung tears,
And out from old faded wallets
Came treasures boarded for years.
The judge face was a study
The straugest You ever saw,
And he cleared his throat and murmured
Something about the law;
For one SO learned In such matters
So wise in dealing withmen,
He seemed, on a simple question,
Sorcly puzzled just then.
But no one blamed him or wondered,
When at last these words they heard
The sentence Of this yodng prisoner
is, FOR the present, Deferred"
And no one blamed him, or wondered
When no went to her and smiled.
And tenderly led from the courtroom
Mary, the guilty" child.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

We have al kinds Of pens, pen
cils ponholders, tablets. paper
Knives, dominoos, PLAYING cards,
visiting cards, wedding and invita-.
ton cards, business cards, diarys.
rules, shawl-straps, bill.Gles. time
books, ink, day books, journals.
states, muscilage and many other
things. tf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
DIRECTORY.
Niaie anclals.

eovernor-A Brooks Fleming, Marion Couaty
Secretary of State--W. II. Ohley. Marion e..
Aadltor- Patrick r. DuHy, Webster Co.
Recommendation T. Thompson. Cabel Co.
Attorney Generai--Alfred Caldwell Ohio CO.
Asst Attorney Csen'l--O. ID. Cook. Ohio count v.
Sapt. of schools-B. e Morgan. Monongaiia
County.
Aljutant General-B. II oxlcy, Kanawha Co.
state Librarian--t tsharles Hagtn. Marion Co.
L. = NarShai-u. \. White. Marshall county.
Private Sec'y To tsOy JAS. Ewing, Ohio county
Chief clerk Auditors Ofiice-Wm. A. Cracratt
Sec'y states Ofice-B. w. Taylor.
(" Supf schools -. +. Cork.
Treasnrer's --HT THerudou.
Adjt. Gems Thos.J Grass .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
rubbed on sandstone to be prop.
crly shaped and made smooth.

rrubbci on sandstone to be prop.
erly shaped and made smooth.
Their ornaments worn were often
%: beautiful shells gathered from
the seashore, but whore their re-.
mains are now found in this coun.
try these shells are seldom found,
they having decayod, whilc only
the best air. defYing specimens re
main TO prove to us the works of
once curious race. OF the places
inhabited by the Indians, and where
these relics are found, are the most
beautiful parts of the country,
where game was the most plentiful.
Along the Ohio Valley their re-
mains ate numerous, and the places
where their villages stood are mar
ked to the present day by their
graves, which are now extensive ly
excavated by the curious, wherein is
found with their ssone implements
their rude pottery, cemented with
ground muscle shells, used to serve
for time. There their pottery, their
ornaments, their weapons, are all
mixed profusely with their own
skeletons The Indian remains of
Il
the poorer districts Of country are
far less numerous than are those OF
the best valleys, because less inhab-
tied, and il is believed that among
the bills they had no permanent
place OF abode, but that their war
riors hunted among the hills and
that their towns were along our
rivers. The place of their tenting
is still clearly marked in any part of
the country formerly inhabited by
them, by numerous pieces of flints,
found on close investigation, and
sometimes an arrow head and very
occaslonlly tomahawk. These
places arc generally along, our riv-
ers and creeks and OH our most
beautiful ridges. The very best
specimens OF their arrow-h heads
found scattered among our hills,
are those that have been shot at
game and lost. Their places of
camping W as often by u notorious
standing or projecting rock, and
they were often buried near these
or Meth great heaps of rock. Z.
They are now fast being exhumcd
by the curious and their bones with
their Implements of stone are plac-
ed on the shelves of museums as all
that now remain in this country of
a race that was once predominant
here.
Such is the mingled history Of
the human race And who now
knows but what in the modern his
tory Of war the triumphant Cat
ling gun, what is now the glitter
ing sabre and the polished bayonct
shall some day lie rusted upon the
shelves Of museums, while all that
now remains Of the Indian race in
this country shall be forever for
gotten, and who is there that would
care, when these shall have con.
quercd the last yestagc of the bar.
barism Of the dark ages?
Such has been our observation on
the study Of the archaeology Of our
country, which any school-boy may
observe by collecting pieces of flint
and forming them inso miniature
museums. - WeSt VTginta School
JOUnal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
TUNNELTON & KINGWOOD
RAILROAD.

Train irarcs tilruVrei 90 ff1 ni and ar.
gives ai runnttufat sif a. w. iesrcs Tunnef
con at iiAo n aHd arrives at knNweod ri f300
m. LeaNes kingWofn ~ 900 p m. and arrive
n TunnoitOn at foN p. ms leaves Tnunalf0n af
doo p M and anivo, ~ hugWo0d at zoo 10. m.
Trtins aeiiY exgcpt a.1lay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
uNITEp sTATEs COURT.

Judge y Jac%soa. Parxersburg. Wood Co.
Cierk-I Y. Moore. Clarksburg, Harrison Co.
u. y. District Att'y--G. G.. Sturgiss. Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst Dist Attorneys-S. g. Burdett, Clarks-
burg. Kanawha county. and L. :. Elliott,
kingwood, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
supreme eoarl Of AppeaIs.

Daniel n. Lucas. Prest., Jefferson Co.
Hesry Brannon. Lewis CO.
j. W English. Mason Co.
Homer n. Holt, Greenhricr Co.
q. 3. Long. Clerk. Kanawha Co.
Alfred caldwell. Re porter Ohio Co.
/. Convoncs at Charleston Second Wednesday In
anuary: Wheeling. FIRST "wednesday In June !;
charlestown. first "Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
C0nst.Dics.

IIngwood District. j. L. stone, Joseph T.
Rhodes.
Vallsv-A j. OeBerry. Enanuel Dixon.
IyOH--I. W cri<3. William B. Taylor.
Reno-Ilen Z. Woodward. Sarn'l w. Bowman.
PortIand--NVm A McCiinnls Y. G.. Martin.
UniOn-Llsyd @. Shaffcr, George Gessnan.
rleasant--James ~ Fullmcr.
CrAnt--- " iiliain 4. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

Prosbvieriau Church qundayaohooi 20 am.
Prayer Mo5IngeYery WclBesday evening.
HCfvices- pfc1chin0 every Sunday at 1890 .ul.
ani 7sDp M. Suniay schl0l at . %. m. Clasf
Mecildg0 o. n. YOUNG F1its Meeting at ~ p.
m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
f.lo
4. ~ E Church-Rev Bosicy Royce pastor
Services -rfeachug Fourth Sunday ln each
ra0nth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
VnItea States senators.
Members orCongress.

Charles J. Faulkner, Martinsburg, Berklcy
John :. Kenna. Charleston Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Rouss Of prIegales.

Fast sIde-Df. NJ. s. gryte. Bruceton.
West Side--Amos Hartley hasontown
sheria -Daniel r. Jackson.
Deputies es-~Inlius X. Monroe, Nngwood, Valley
and PLEASANT. T. W. Criss, Lyon; j. o. Lantz,
Cniou r.. r. Hanway, Reno; r. 4. Cuppetts
Grant; Dorsey FOrman. Portland
Clark Circuit Court-Iohn W Watson.
- C,sfk Coh, , Court j, A,ni Martin.
Proseenting Attorney-Neil J. FortneY
County StIrveyor-A. r. MeMlilen
supt. Of schOols--wm .. Conley.
Assessor--Fsast side. Gabriel Puliam.
West side, ,-John s. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

Pirst Dlstrict-Johu o. Pendleton, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
Second District--Willia.n L. Wilson, Charles
town Jederson CO.
rkird District ohm ID. Anderson, Nicholas c.
n. Nicholas County.
Fourth District-tames Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14
MAgsS rates.

Kinswosd, Joseph " Goodwin, simeon Ma
.ingiy.
valley. Dave Zimn. John N. strahin.
Lyon, 1amea McGeo. David j Gibson,
ItsHs H. H. wheeler, r. NJ. SuRners.
Portland. Jshn W. Ifill. q Mason
istion. Jesse W Shafer Juiius Schcrr.
.siessant, Levi y. Miller, ID. III Martin,
5rant, W. II. MGGibbons, Alpha Hagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

Eavor-ciag J shaner
Recorder auHes W White
Town Sergeant lanes W FLYNN.
r,sanoilnon--W 9 Martin. Jullus Monroe
flenry W. Murdoek, Wilbur POsten and George
a Williams
Societies.
Rnlghfs 81 pyihias-Bodge meets every Tue
day evening at theiF h4u over j. w. blakers p
store at $40 O'Clock.
independent order ~ Odd FeIiowt-fodge
meets every Saturday evening 40 their hall ln
Bishops Block 10 $50 O'Clock.
Golden Rule Encarepment No 80. T. q. %. o..
meets First and Third MONDAY evenings 81
each month. in the odd FeilOws liail, over the
post0ncc.
The fnteDontent order Of Good Templars
Iod fe meets every Friday evening, in Tue i. @
o. n. Hul. at 731 o'clock.
King Phiiip Tribe SO. -. fnprOved order oi
Rel Nen meets every We1ncsdly evening at
g O'Clock ir the knights Of fythias Hal over
Bakers store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

state senator's ElcYealh District.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-14

William g. wOrley Kingwood, Preston Co.
Nphcus Garrison, NouongaliaCo.
Judge, ThlrI JV telAI District
Joseph r. Woke, R!n1 rc d, Preston County.
COMMISSIONERS IN cHANcERY.
p. j. Crogan u. NJ. wotiing james a.
Jackson aud Seil j. FOrtney.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
Col. james W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
ceNNIssIoSEEr v0SfSTY couRr.
RiugwooG, Leroy shaw, President.
Rene Moses II. Sinclair.
lyon. Reason A. feil.
Wiley. Mason Watson.
Grant Samuel r. Conner,
pleasant. Ben a. Conner.
enrtland X. ID. Benson.
union, Page II. McCrum.
CoaFis Convene.
tsircult Court March q, septe- cr !, and
County court First Monday in January, April,
Juiy and October.