davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

r. W. Vandale & Co., Publishers
and Booksellers, Charleston. this
State, have just issued a little book
entitled "Questions and Answers
on United States History" that is
invaluable to our teachers and any
student. The book is designed to
enable any one to review the his
tory of our country without hav-
ing to read large book on the sub.
ject The price is only twenty-five
cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

The new Code for 1891 is out and
is great improvement on foim er
ones, in printing, paper, binding
and general appearance. All State
and county officers are entitled to
one copy each, at the expense Of
the State. Preston county gets 81
copies. They have been shipped to
Clerk Martin, who is distributing
them. The Clerk of the County
and Circuit Court, the Sheriff,
County Superintendent, States
Attorney, tho two Assessors,
County Surveyor, and each Of the
sixteen magistrates Of the county
get one and three copies for the
County Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

The Republican State League
Club Convdntion will convene in
Parkersbnrg, Monday Feb. %.
We consider this a questionable
way in which to celebrate Washing
toh'. Birthday. In fact t is little
rough on the &c Father of his coun-
try" to get such gang together
on that day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

Don't fail to read Old Man Bow.
ser's case of grip to be found on
orr first page. He pulled through
However and is just rs mean as ever.
Will relate his latest trouble next
week and continue from week to
week to give full particulars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

Coll. V. johnson, Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF Barbour county, is
receiving quite boom for the
Authorship on The Democratic
State ticket. There is only about
fourteen candidates for this Office.
up to date Pat Daily. the present
incumbent wants it again If
some men we're given tho world,
they would be mad because it
didn have g fence around &c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

Report Of the Nebo School OF
Pleasant District No i: Boys en-
rolled %, girls 20 ; average atten-
dance, boys 10, girls ~, total 30.
Those present every day we're,
George Shaw, Emma, DIsie, Alta
and Josie Wolfe, Myrtle Gale, Isa,
Mary and Martha Gibson, Bruce.
Ira. Hall and Foreman Gibson,
Marshal and Ofval Walls, Frank
Wolfe, Jesse Falkenstinc, and Cur.
tis Liston.
j. J KELLY, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

Hon. Arthur Pugh German was
reelected to the United States
Senate, Tuesday by the solid vote
of the Democratic members of the
Maryland Legislature.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

IL there isa county in the State
that has not at least one candidate
for Auditor we would like to hear
from 1t.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21
Kingwood. January 81. 1899.

The Journals failure to cement
the "crack " in the Grand Old
Party may caus, it to die re-
morseful and unhappy death.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21

Cardinal Manning OF Westmlnis-
ter. England, died last Thursday
and the Pope at Rome is seriously
i'll with la grippe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-01-21
DR.. W. SIM0NTON.
DENTIST.

VIII continue TO make his regular visits TO
Newburk. ROwiesburg. function and Kingwood
Due notice Of his next visit to each place will
appear inthIs paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
.DIsRESPECT TO LEO.
Mgr. Corrigan's Attitude Gre
ates a Painful impress
sion at Rome.
The Pope Sees No Immediate
Danger Of Culturkampf
in America.
What the English House Of
Commons Is Likely to
Do Today.
President Palacio, Of VeneZu-
ella, Submits to an In
terVieW at Paris.

ROME, Aug. 8. The following comes
from high source in the Vatican: Con-
siderable surprise has been caused here
by an effort of MOnsignor Corrigan to
establish the ineXactness of one of the
statements of the holy father in his re-
cent letter to the bishops of the province
of New York. After the conservation
OF the new bishop at Brooklyn, his grace
of New York addressed letter to the
holy father signed by himself and some
OF his suffragans, saying that it had
come to their knowledge that threat
had been made to his holiness that
culturkampf would break out in America
if his holiness ventured to condemn the
arrangements lately made for the
schools situated in Faribault and Still
water. In his reply the holy father
stated distinctly that nobody ever made
him such a threat. Upon receipt of this
letter, the archbishop of New York, in
order to prove his point, collected
number of quotations from the memo
rial of the archbishop of st. Paul and
from the letter of his eminence of Bati-
me1e that seemed to bear different
w
the members of the sacred college,
wrapped up in separate copies of the
letter of the pope, in order. to show by
contrast the mistake of his holiness.
But the quotations are
Not to the Point,
for in none of them does either his emf
nence of Baltimore or his grace of st.
Paul ever say to the pope that in Amer
lea a culturkampf would follow the con-
deDnation of the arrangements for the
schools of Faribault and Saltwater.
They only allude in general manner
to remote danger Overhanging the
church i'll America if certain false pre-
tensions made there recently were per
mitted to grow. This is evident to any
one having an opportunity of reading
the quotations given by Mgr Corri-
gan Ill their own place in
their propern context. Besides.
it is plainly absurd to any
one that i'll a country as wise and
practical as America, the condemnation
by the pope of two small schools could
provoke culturkampb. To relieve all
possibility of equivocation, Monslgnor
Corrigan might publish the letter he adj
dresses to the pope, and then the public
could see for itself how exact is the
statement of the holy father, for his
reply was made to that letter and not to
the memorial of the archbishop of st.
Paul. nor to the letter of his eminence
of Baltimore.
The step has caused a most painful
impression here, and it is regarded as
an act OF great diSreSpect to his holi-
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
PALACIO INTERVIEWED.
The President of Venezuela Talks
in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The eX-president of
Venezuela. DR.. Raimundo AndueZa Pa
lacio. is still in Paris, accompanied by
his family and a few friends. He has
been interviewed at the Hotel Males
herbes, where he is stopping, in regard
to his course in Venezuela. He said:
81 have been most unjustly slandered
by those who do not know me personal
ly.but.well acquainted with acts as pres
ident of Venezuela. Nearly all rulers
OF people have to bear a great deal of
this, but IN my case it has exceeded the
usual measure. have been put down
as a man void of Self-respect. viz: A
drunkard, gambler and thief. Those
who know me are perfectly aware that
L never pass the limits in the use of
wine or liquor; that the houses l own
have been bought with my own personal
funds. You know | was elected by
unanimity, a thing that had never hap
pened before in my country. 1t stands
to reason that man cannot be chosen
to rule his country without any opposi-
ton If this man is debauchee.
Il was by no means forced to aban-
don my country. left by my free will.
and am as yet the only constitutional
president of Venezuela. My successor,
Di' Gil flllGSdS, is SlmDlt
in charge of the presidency. If nv DO
sition was not legal, then DR.. Villegas
is de factO substitutes; nevertheless.
his rights have not been contested. Gen.
CrespO's forces have been definitiyeIy
routed. and he is a fugitive in the south
EN- plains. He may continue the war
aS guerrilla chief, due to the condition
Of the country, but this kind of war does
not become man WHO has been presi-
dent of the republic and has such glo-
riOuS record.
The revolutionary movement was not
crushed at its birth Oh account of Ibar-
| ras' timidity and Rangel's inaptitude.
You can see for yourself that, although
| live with comfort at this hotel, there
is none of that superfuous luxury that
distinguishes the residence of million
aire. as has been the case with the
apartments taken by other South
American presidents who have come to
Paris.
Il am about to add few remarks to
my Trinidad manifesto, and | shall
have it published as pamphlet for the
benefit of my friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

snoTe cheered in unison with the roar
OF the artillery. For three hours the
santa Maria followed the route along
winch Columbus had been waited by
favOrlng breeze, and was then towed
back to Palos. Huelva. which on ac-
count of being the more important
place. is undertaking the larger part of
the celebration, was bright with flags
ana thronged with visitors from all
parts OF the world. Palos is hardly
more than memory OF what it was in
the days OF Columbus. 1t was then the
chlef city OF this region. 1t has since
decayed and is overshadowed bv Huel-
va, the capital of the province. At this
historic port the two little rivers, Odiel
ana into, come together and empty
INTO bay which, about two miles fur
ther down, opens into the Atlantic
ocean.
Huelva stands upon the point of land
between the two rivers at the head of
the bay. MOguer is opposite, on the
other side of the Tinto. and Palos is
south OF Moguer on the eastern side of
the bay Just where it opens into the
ocean. PalOS has not more than 1000
or LOO inhabitants, while Huelva has
ABOUT 10000. Huelva owes its impor-
lance not to commerce, but to copper
mines. The convent of Santa Maria de
la Riberla was thronged with visitors
today. The convent buildings have
oeeh put IN as nearly as possible the
exact condition they were in 400 years
ago. when Columbus was there. They
stand on hill south of Huelva on the
Dank OF the Tint0 and are of great
antiquity. The tower of the convent,
when occupies a prominent site, was
probably the last object on the MAIN
land which Columbus saw as he sailed
AWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
Strikes Reported in Most of
the Large Lumber Centers
Of Wisconsin.
A General Request for Higher
Wages and a Little Short
err Hours.
Republicans Of North Dakota
Kick Hard on the Fargo
Ticket.
Chisholm Elected by United
Workmen Grand Master
Of the DakotaS.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,. Aug. 3.-The saw
mill men in nearly all the NorthernWis-
consin towns are either on strike or
contemplating going out for various
reasons, the principal one of which is
for ten-hour day. The movement, be-
gun at Merrill week ago, when 800
men quit. has already spread to Wau-
sau, Stevens Point and La Crosse, and
reports from Rhinelander. one of the
biggest lumber towns in the state, are to
the effect that waIk-out is likely to
take place there at any moment. At
Wausau the crews of Barker IL Stew
arts and Clayton d Manson's mills are
out on strike for ten hours work
at higher wages and pay every week.
1t is thought that the Stewart
Lumber company's men may join them.
There was parade this afternoon and
mass meeting this evening. Corwit has
acceded to the demands of the strikers,
and his men are now at work. At
Stevens Point, Wis, the striking mill
men are still out and are very quiet to-
day. This afternoon proposition was
submitted TO the mill owners asking
that all the men now getting less than
S1.75 per day be increased one shilling,
and that edgers get 81 per day. This
proposition does not meet with favor,
especially as the working time is to be
reduced to ten hours. At La Crosse,
Wis, eighty men in the saw mill of the
Lansing Lumber company are on a
strike tor an increase of wages. They
have been getting $l.25 per day and de.
mand $3.50. The mill employs 100
hands.
SCHoEIELD, Wis, Aug. 3.-The en-
tire saw mill and yard crew. numbering
about 300 men, of Brooks & Ross, struck
this evening for ten-hour day at the
same pay they have been receiving for
eleven hours, and for weekly pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
LOOKING MARS OVER
Prof. Holden Unable to Make a
Satisfactory Statement.


Satisfactory Statement.
LICK OBSERVATORY, CAL, Aug. s.
Edward S. Holden, of the Lick observa-
tory, said tonight regarding the opposi-
ton of Mars: 1--WE have replied to
many inquiries received during the
present opposition of Mars. These in
quiries Indicate widespread interest,
but i'll many cases they appear
to be based on misapprehensIon
of the work now being done
Oh the planet here and elsewhere. We
are simply endeavOring to obtain more
accurate information regarding the
planet; that is all. Future oppOsitions
In which the planet will be seen at
greater altitude will be more favorable,
even if the planet is then more distant,
for 1T will be nearer the zenith than
now. We alSe wish to know how nearly
Mars resembles the earth, and whether
it is fit to be inhabited by beings
like ourselves. 1t has been proposed by
certain enthusiastic astronomers to de-
termine this question. In my opinion the
time has not yet come to even speculate
on this question. My reason for saying
this is that think it doubtful if all the
observations yet made are sufficient to
enable us to pronounce on even the
lesser points we seek. There is very
little doubt but that by and by
science will interpret all of the
phenomena now seen and arrive at
certainties. Just now only few things
are certainly known with respect to our
nearest planet. We are now giving
nearly all the time of our great tele-
scope to this work. We have found
great changes i'll details of surface,
while the main outlines have remained
much the same. These changes have
seemed to be so great that it is often
difficult to explain them by terrestrial
analogies. If the red areas are land and
the dark ones water, we can describe
great foundations which have taken
place, and might mention the fact that
where there are now two lakes there
was only one in 1877. Some time during
next autumn we shall have finished
onr observations. 1t is very proba BILE
that we can then draw some conclusions
which are certain, and it is possible that
considerable new light may be thrown
on this problem.
II think l am justified in saying no
more can be done than has been done.
If the results are not definite, the rea-
son must be in the extreme difficulty of
the problem in hand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
SPOILED BOYS.
A Girls Protest Against Mothers
Indulgence.

indulgence.
''The boys always are allowed to do
just as they please says young girl
in the Philadelphia Times. Mother
never denies them anything, and we
girls must give in to them all the time
just because they happen to be toys.
1t is go get yOnr brother his handker-
chief Just run upstairs and Straighten
your brothers rOOm,' when | have
probably not an hour before tidied up
everything as right as trivit, but a
hurried search for some missing article
has given him an excuse to turn the
room topSy-turvy with no thought of
the work | have to do to set things to
rights again.
Honestly | don't wonder YOU see SO
many selfish husbands: they can't help
il. LII they were the only children of
course they were spoiled, and if they
had lot of sisters the result is even
worse, for the principles inStilled from
babyhood are that the women folks re-
gard him as ruler whose every word is
law and whose slightest wish should he
obeyed therefore. When he gets a
wife he expects her to go right on with
the hero worship, and the poor creature
finds it sometimes very trying burden
to bear.
Now, why mother should make so
much more of boy just because he is
boy is more than l can understand.
When l have son, if that day ever
comes, he shall be trained from the first
to wait on his sisters. He shall learn
that women are made to be served, not
to serve. and that he is not the master
and they the slaves. l know am very
emphatic, but have worn my life out
hunting lost collar buttons. gloves and
neckties, Strengthening and picking up
after several of these lords of creation.
and know whereof [ speak, and if |
ever have children of my own the boys
are going to be trained so that their
wives will have at least one thing for
which to thank the much-abused
mOther-ln-laW."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
CHISHOLM GETS 1T.
United Workmen Select a Grand
Master Workman.

special 10 the GLOBE.
REDFIELD, S. D., Aug. 3.-The grand
lodge, Ancient Order of United Work.
men, for both Dakotas, convened here
today, pursuant to an order issued by
the supreme grand lodge, to elect a
grand master workman. There were
ninety-six delegates present, represent
ing 2,S0S votes. Besides Several:ot
candidates receiving only small support.
there were but two leading candidates
for the honor, j. NJ. Chisholm, of Ham,
ilton, n. d.. and Kart Corner, of Iro-
quois, this state. There was only
one ballot, resulting in the cleo
ton of Chisholm by MAJOR
ity vote over Corner of S,129
votes. The election was held to
settle the disputed election OF grand
master workman at the last annual
meeting of the grand lodge at Sioux
Falls in May last, both Corner and
Chisholm having claimed to have been
duly elected. Chisholm, the newly
elected grand master workman, is forty
years of age, and is very popular in
lodge circles in North Dakota. He is
engaged in the lumber business in
Hamilton, and enjoys large acQuaint-
anceship. The result is regarded with
general satisfaction, despite the contest
was exciting.
Something like bakers dozen mill
ers are here in session today holding
the semi-annual meeting to talk over
matters pertaining to their industry.
Proceedings are private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
DAY AT SARATOGA.
Results Of the Racing at the Spa
Track

Results Of the Racing at the Spa
Track
SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 3.-The races
were continued here today. The five
events on the programme included t
Hudson stakes for two-year-olds at five
furlongs and the Foxhall stakes for
three-year- at one mile and a
quarter. The track was soft.
First race, six furlongs-Paragon, Leigh,
so, 4 TO 1. won i'll :l1SI; Busted. Taylor, H.
6lo g. second; Hellgate, Covington. 1l0, TO /,
third. These also rank; Cancan, III: Ayre-
shire Lass 1lG: Relwo. III; Stonemason, l07
Bailarat, i65; Peril. 81; Shotoyer. 81; Balbrig-
gan, 0S.
second race, seven-eighths of a mile-Hu-
ron. CoVlneIon. To, even money, won in
l:51; CharGGe, Taylor. 1913. 2l2 to !, second
Versatile, Doane. l15, s 10 /, third: Santa
Anna, lU7 and Mabie Glenn, 100, also ran
Third race. five Fights of mile
False Ahrel.s, s., Mason. S to l, won in 1:l6;
One, 10, Nanburon. > TO !, second; Wood
Ban, 81. Lilly. 10 10 i. third These also ran
Industry. III; Elk Knight, 95; Mohammed,
%; IDA Is COLI. 90: Wang, %: Orphan, 81.
Fourth race. mile and q quarterback, III,
Covington. l to ;. won i'll 2:lS; Pan Handle
IL, Snedeker, to 3. second; Ronald, liz,
Porter to >, third.
Fifth race, mile and a DISQUALIFICATION
ia, Carter. to !, won i'll l:3; King Crab,
les, Dosett even money, second; RhonO no.
Ray, 10 ], third. These also ran: Leveller
l3; Cottonnade, 1Gl: Tactician, 10l; Malachi
81; Tasso, 81; AZrael, %; Jardine, SO; Gladi
atOr, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
Two Fatally Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-An eXplod-
ing carboy of naptha today set fire to
the Jayne Chemical works at Frankfort,
suburb of Philadelphia. At the time
it exploded a large force of men were at
work in the several departments. and
by reason of the construction of the
buildings were caught Ivy the shock and
many injured.
Two boys were SO severely burned
and bruised by the explosion that it was
announced by doctors that they would
hardly recover from their injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
GREAT SPRUCE EVENT.
Sixth Annual Regatta of the NJ.
and W. Rowing Association,

and W. Rowing Association.
On Friday and Saturday will occur
the sixth annual regatta of the Mime
sofa and Winnepeg rowing association
at Lake Minnetonka. The association
is composed of the Minnesotps. OF st.
Paul; the Lurlines, of Minneapolis; the
Duluth and Winnepeg clubs, and the
races will occur on. the old course in
front Of the Hotel Lafay cite, beginning
at e o'clock each evening. and all races
will be mile and a half straight away.
The programme follows:
FRIDAY, AUG. ;.
First race, junior tour-Winnipeg. C. G.
Bradley (boW), \. a. Andrews. i. Is. Lemon,
Z. NJ. Robinson; Minnesota, w. \. Armstrong
lbow), A. Ii. Paget, o. L. Roberts, T. l..
Wann (strOke) Lurline G. L. Brown dow J,
Charles A. Williams, Fl. r. Louden. W. Z.
Mead (Stroke).
Second race. senior singles-Winnlpeg A .
G. l.. Fox; Minnesota, Ii W. Brown. G. o.
Nettleton, A. II. Paget.
| Third race, junior doubles-Winnipeg A.
a. Andrews, j. D. Morice; Minnesota, L. S.
Bigelow, W. n: Armstrong; Duluth. E. II.
| Smith. d. B. Mahoney; Lurline c. F. Brown,
| ID. f. Fitzgerald.
| SATURDAY, AUG. 6.
| First race. senior -Winnipeg,A C. L.
! Fox Dow. j. d. Morice, f. ". Ashe. P. A.
Macdonald (stroke); Minnesota. W. =.
Armstrong (bow), G. o. Nettleton, Archi-
| paid Wright, L. 5. Bigelow (stroke); Lur-
| line, A; W. Daniels tbow). a. Burlington, W.
| Z. Mead w. P. Groskopf (stroke).
| Second race, junior singles-Winnipeg A.
| A. Andrews: Minnesota, L. S. Bigelow, C.
| W. Gordon, W. n. Armstrong; Lurline, D.
| F. Fitzgerald.
Third race senior doubles-Winnipeg A.
c. L. Fox Dow. j. II. Turnbull; Minneso-
ia, g. .. Nettleton bow. A. H. Paget
| Colors-WinnipeG, dark blue; Minnesota,
led; Duluth, white; Lurline, light blue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
a stallion. owned by James Laid,

a stallion. owned by James Ladd.
of Beatrice. Neb., and has
record of 2:1614. In the first heat Lee
basco led to the three-Quarters, but AL
lerton closed the gap OH the quarter
stretch and they came under the wire
noses even. The race was declared
dead heat. Time, 2:13s4. Second Heat
Both horses scored perfectly. Aller--
ton moved away at the turn and passed
the quarter in "a, half in 1903. three
quarters in $40. In the quarter stretch
Lebasco closed the gap, and the horses
finished neck and neck. Allerton WIN
ming by half length. Time. 2:l34.
Third Heat-Allerton led. keeping sew
eral lengths ahead to the back stretch,
where he broke, tanning badly. Lebasco
finiShe d in 2:l74.
Alerton's injuries are SO serious that
he will be laid up for the balance of the
season. His owner, G. w. Williams, OF
Independence, will lose 100000 as a re-
Sult
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
Garfield Races Still GOING.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Arguments were
made before Judge Kettelle today on
the petition for writ of habeas corpus
filed in behalf of George A. Fisher and
Frank McAvery, the Garfield Park
bookmakers who were arrested for the
purpose of fixing mp case to test the
validity of the pool selling act of 1887
and the criminal code. Judge kettelle
took the case under advisement and will
probably render decision on Monday.
III the meantime the races at Garfield
Park will not be interfered with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
Wal. Paper TO Combine.

New YORK, Aug. SIT is announced
today for the first time Oh the best au-
thority that gigantic wall paper COM
bination which will control the market
has been effected. The authority for
the statement is Samuel Untermyer, of
a prominent law firm here.
The combination was perfected. :"
says Mr.. Untermeyer, lat our Wall
street Office yesterday. For certain rea-
sons we were not ready at that time to
announce the fact. The value of the
property involved in the deal is said to
exceed S20,000,000. The people in the
combine are said to include more than
three-quarters of the interest of the
country.