davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

Hon William l.. Wilson's majority in
the second congressional district Of West
Virginia over Mr. J. Nelson Wisner, his re-
publican opponent, is LOSS. a gain Of about
900 over his majority four years ago. The
vote was the largest ever cast in the district.
When the desperate fight made to encom-
pass the defeat of Mr. Wilson is considered,
his triumphant election by largely in.
creased majority over that ever before re-
ceived in 4 presidential year is the best
proof that could be given of the strong
hold he has upon the people he serves with
such distinguished ability ty.-Baaimore Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

Senator Faulkner is quoted by the wash
;nctop corrcsnondent of the .Sitn rs saying
that he is not in favor Of the creation of a
tariff commission a. has been suggested and
thinks that would he q surrender Of he leg
islative power Of Congress not authorized
by the constitution of the United States -
The Senator -ail II would favor the ap
nointmen, of committee to be selected by
the Democratic caucus and composed of the
men in the party who will be the leaders in
the tariff legislation in the Fiity-third Con
gres. Let this committee get to work as
soon as possible and prepare tariff bill
that will meet the views of the party
throughout the country and present 1t at
the beginning of the first session Of the Fif-
ty-third Congress. There il no necessity
for any more hearings. Every interest
that could possibly be affected by the tariff
has appeared before congressional commit
tees within the past two years, aud there Is
no reason wig time should be devoted to
further hearings when all the information
brought out at these hearings is accessible
10 the committee bill ought to be drawn
up that would take into consideration the
interests of both the producers and the con-
sumers. ard il ought to be introduced at
the beginning OF the next Congress and
promptly passed, so as to give the country
the benefit Of its operation as soon a. pos
sible" Senator Faulkner regards the Dem
ocratic victory in West Virginia as the
greatest that was won in the whole country
on election day in view of the fact that the
Republicans were backed by the whole
power of the Federal government and un-
limited money, and under the leadership oi
Secretary Elkios put forth the most strenu-
Gus effort to carry the State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

The Sentinel announces that Col. Dave
Leonard, formerly active in West Virginia
politics aud chairman Of the State Demo
cratic committee, but for several years a
resident Of Denver, Col, will return to
Parkersburg and resume the practice Of
law there
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

A pleasing tale of feminine Inconsistency
comes from faraway Mississippi. 1t seems
that Miss Leoua Lott and Mr.. Lafayette
Slade, on matrmony bent, ran of together
While Slade went for a license, the intend
ed bride waited at a neighbor's house-that
is. she waited until one Jones came along
and then elcped with him. Jones left her
at the house of J H. Griffin while he went
TO get license, but here the 'air Leona
met Wilbur Griffin. and eloped for the third
time This time she w.ls married.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

On Thanksgiving Day the Union Dem
ocratic Club of Richmond will cut great
plum pudding in honor of the Democratic
victory. The pudding will weigh As many
pounds as Cleveland gets electoral votes
and it will take more than . 5arrel Of 'ur
10 make IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

The Virginia Democracy elects all the
congressman. There will never be another
Republican congressman from Virginia.
The State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

dels,inized Gycerine-G Glycerine us&
upon many skins is intensely Irritating, Bat
when .sroperly gelatinized With rose water
this effect is removed and it is rendered
vdrt delightful application for softening,
'bleaching and healing an. chafes, .uuburns
aud skin eruprions. Alter shaving. a little
of llIs jelly appliedto the face removes all
fever and heals all abrssious made by the
barber Aspendid article of this glycerine.
lotion or jelly is prepared and sold by
Light &-WalsoD, and it is cbeerfully recon.
mended Being put up in collapsible tubes
il is easy of application.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

In Tuesdays election Mf. Cleveland re-
ceived popular majority over Mr.. Harri-
son of 626 900, aad over HarrisOn aud Wea-
yer COZ, 900 In 1876 Tildeu's popular ma
iority was, in round numbers, 25O.O00. In
1884 Mr.. Clevelaud's plurality Of the pop
ular vote was 62,6SS, aud ia 1888 it was
Q2 OH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
v'irginia free gress.
TERMS:
TERMS

ss-THE FREE Pass is published weekly AT
rs1 D9ii1rt Per Annum u paid in GdrGHcc.
Es-The terms of advertising are, fora square
one-inch) or less, one Dollar and Fifty Cents
or three insertions-larger ones in the same
proportion. Each continuance Fifty Cents.
rE-NO advertisement 90 be considered bv
,he month or year unless specified on the man
lscript, OF previously agreed between the par
ties
rS-An advertisement not marked on the
copy for a specified number of insertions will
be- continued until ordered out, and payment
viii be eKacted accordingly.
Eg- REGULAR ApvERrIsE MENrS.-TO ayOiu
any misunderstanding on the part of the an
nual advertisers 10 is proper 70 state distinctly
that their privilege only extends 20 their i'm
mediate business. Real Estate, Legal or other
Advertisements sent by them 20 be an addition
al charge and no variation.
ES-Obituary notices of more than five lines
Eii. be- charged for
JOB WORK.-PoSters, Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards etc, executed promptly, neatly and at
lair prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
TTORNEY ATL4F,


Char',sora jefferson COu'f7. West Fifg"''a'
Practice iu che Courts of jefferson ana ad-
Joining counties. in the Supreme Court on
Yves, Virginia. and in the United states us
-let Court 81 Martinsburs. Notary fuo"c ''
Office
ga,e in Lawyer's Row, an George street
Jan. 2. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
Eo;s nrsPE,,s:k.

Fo; DSsPEy'Ssk
Indigestion and stomach .isGsaf,s. take
B3Oys-s y IRON BfsTEi.s.
Al dealers keep II, 81 per bottle. Genuine les
srelc nIsrz and crossod red lines OF wrapper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
~ GREEN,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.

CiWlcsi0'ra, Jefferson County, Hesi I'rginia,
Will practice in the Courts of Jefferson, Berke-
ley and Morgan counties. in the United States
District Court at Martinsburg, and in the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals of West Virginia
Special atteption 10 the collection of claims,
and promN remittances of the same
Office in Law Building, rear Of Courthouse
Aug. 6 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
Literary Items.

The "Gift Books" male from drawings
by Miss Irene E. Jerome have been uniyer.
sally admired. They are striking aud sug-
gestive. and have character of their own
Tnose who remember "Oae Kr's .Istch
Book" "Nrture's Hli'ei1qh," will need mo
assurance IF the beauty of her new book
" SIN Prints in Sly 7Iats" This is a series
Of thirty pictures printed in delicate blue,
and with appropriate selection. in prose and
verse
Messrs Lee & Shepard also announce -
The Mer Eagl1ad Country" by Clifton
Johnson, II delightful series of views OF rn-
raj life in four parts: Old rImeS on a
New England Farm, q The New England
OF To- Day." New England as the Travel
Ter sees il" anl Camping among New
England Hills" There are over cue hun-
dred OF these pictures, truthful, character
istic aud beautiful.
Underwood's Hand Books of English Lit
era,ure have been used by thousands OF
scholars. from Portland to San Francisco,
and in Japan beyond. Other books from
his pen have appeared during the last TWEEN
sty years Those who you'd like TO see a
brigh3and breezy account of ti@in New
England village, with the trials and strug;
giles for~ducAton in the old times, will Mud
all this.(and much more poriraye'f IN the
authors Qaqb5is .Secenlly publishee by
Lee & Shepard. Boston. The b5ok has nu-
merou, illustrations and portrait.
Nearly fifty Yeas ago, Il young author
went timidly with his M book to the pub
lishing house of Phillips. Samp-sn & CO.
II Yas accepted and had great stecess.-
The author was Mr J I Trowbrdge, and
the book was "Fathsr Brighfhopes," +" the first
of long series for young readers, and held
in highest esteem by old and young. "A
new edition Of Father Brighthopes" has
just been issued by Lee and shepard with
a characteristic. modest aud touching auto
biographical preface.
"Fighting for The Right" the latest of the
series The Blue and the Gray" is another
story of the Civil War by VIM I. Adams
(Oivcr Optic, published by LIE Il Shep-
ard. These stories have been founded up
on authentic history, aud, at the same time
they are the most spirited and fascinating
of the many written by this prolific and ap'
parently inexhanstiple author. The de-
mand for these new books, and for his for
mer works also, is constantly on the in
crease
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23

sod by Druggists sent postpaid on receipt OF price
na Hrvranrrs' MANUAL dff paIes,l WALLED FsEE-
HrHPuREYs' MSD. CO., III ais william St., New York
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-11-23
- LC MOORE
TTORNEY ATLAW,


CLE0N MOORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
PERSONAL.

NJ J. Winstock, of New York, 10 in the CITY.
L. I. Murry, of Port Orchard, is a guest at the
Grand.
M. j. oGrady. OF Pialchie, was in the CITY yes.
terday.
DIR. L. l. Young. q. 9. n, is q guest at the
Rainier.
Fred Drew, of Port Gamble, is registered a.
the Diller.
J. W. sutherland, OF Fairhaven, is registered
at the Grand.
Schuyler Duryee, of the Everett Land Com.
rany. is at the Arlington.
Miss Jouie Sowle, of Portland. ia VISITING N-s
F. W.. Parker. OF this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. V. Calhoun, of LaConner ara
registered at the Arlington.
G. S. Brown and F. II. rowneil, of the we'll.
known Everett law firm of Brown & RrowneIi.
are at the Rainier.
Miss Alice Augustine, OF 2l2 Taylor street, will
go to Portland 10 spend the HOLIDAYS and Will
return on January %.
4. A. Reece, of Portland. division surer,n;end-
ent of the Northern Pacific Express Company, is
a guest at the Rainier.
K Turnbull, master mechanic of the Great
NoFthern. came to the city yesterday aud is
stopping at the Arlington.
A party consisting of F. Mountain, c. Moore
andJ l. Blandy. OF kootenay Lake. b. C.. are in
town, stopping at the Occidental.
A. IT, Jose AID T. Jose. of North Bend, well
known Iumberilen, are IN town, stopping at
the Grand and Di..er res pectively.
W. II. Rowies. advance agent for Clara Morris
Is in the city arranging for the appearance of
the great emotional actress at the new ,heater
neytweek.
W. f. Mackenzie, of Portland. formerly trsv-
cling auditor OF the Union Pacific and now ron.
the Kansas IL Texas Trust Connsnv
is a guest at the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
No Redres. for the otter Hunter.

foRr townsend, Dec. 2o-lspecisl. 1.-The
sifka Alaskan, OF December IL. says: On Mon
day afternoon last. IN IA session Of the United
States district court. Judge Warren Trn,., rem
dered a decision in the cases OF the schoouers
Kodiak and tettie and the steamer Jennie. re-
pectiveiy. These vessels were seized in COOKS
inlet by Commander J. L Johnson, L., y.
commanding sae tnited states cruiser Mohican,
in che first part of June last, Tor the alleged
violation OF section ! ,a55. Revised Statutes. re-
lating 10 the killing Of msrine and terrestrial.
fur-bearlng animals within the limits of Alaska
In his decision. which is Identical for the three
vessels. a. they al were seized under the same
circumstances. Judge Warren Truitt decree1
thar the court had Jurisdiction in the case: that
the facts in the case. as established, lid no, CON
a.isute . violation OF the statute as alleged in
the libel OF Information; tina, there wss nrob-
able cause for making the seizure. According
to the last part OF the decision, the owners OF
the vessels viii have no claim for costs or dam.
ages against the government: or Its oficerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
The Pacific County Auditarship.

SOUTH BEND, Dec. N-(Special. "A LARGELY
attended mass meeting was held Saturday even.
ing In Vests hall for the purpose of devisinp
ways ana means for a thorough Investigation
"a a'iegso suspicious circumstances connected
with a recount OF the vote of eight nrecine,s in
racine county, by which a m~ajori4y of IS for
fenton smith, Dem., for auditor, wss changed
10 a majority of "A for Philzp Barney.
the Republican incumbent ana nominee
ior re-eiectlou. The recount refereed to took
pace IN the superior court in Oysterville, under
Judge Hunter, and closed last THURSDAY. The
result was a surprise and has crested a sensa.
tion throughout the county. The mass meet.
ing was called BY the Democrats, bat q Repuh.
iican, NJ. D. Egbert, presided and a majority
OF tue speakers were Republicans, their
u1spost',on oelhg TO court the fullest
investigation, regardless of consequences. The
suspicious circumstances, as brought ont at the
meeting, were that all Of the co|rection. o..
MADE by the recount, were in Baruey's favor.
'nat IN CHINOOK and South Benz precincts.
"here the recount disclosed the grsvest errors
IL the original count in Smiths fasor. the ma.
1ority OF the judges of election were Republic.
ans ana Barney men, and not liaole to make
such errors against their own iavoriEe. Tn Chi
nook the vote was changed by the recount from
barney 10 aud Smith D TO Barney IA and Smith
49, ana In south Bend precinct from Bar ney l73
ara smith 259 to Barney 1875 and Smith 235. The
point was also emphasized that the tnresl unon
whlch the Chinook ballots had been strung xa.
gone when the sealed envelope containing the
was reopened. The Democrats further
Lain that AZ they made a special
fight on Barney in the recent election
it is not probable that So many Demccr.,. VIII
voted straight Democratic ticket
should have voted Tor Barney for suditor. A
'om m!ttee was appointed, consisting of W. H
x. I'll. Boney and W.. L. Turner. to in
estigate and II advisable, continue the con-
est Resolutions in accordance WITT the sent.
nent OF the meeting wera adonted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

DICK Phelan has signed with Memnhi. for
next season. N'
hiiiy Earle is startling the natives Of Cub. bv
MS gingery play.
MD. Baldwin wound up the California sea-
son with . badly sprained ankle.
ounpus' Jones is spending the winter in q
oaroef snop at bis home in CedarvilIe. O.
biiiy work 10 still writing letters for sDort;no
eens from his old home at Mount Vernon IN
There are two indoor ball ca,chers in chic.,o
VINO wear chest protectors. They are curiosi.
ties. ~
There is talk OF a Montana q tab league. With
teams In Butte, Helena, Missouia, Philipsburg.
Ogden and Salt Lake.
Willie Lange and Gus McGinnis will not 20 to
.nicago unneraided. Both are getting plenty of
nattering newspaper notices.
me base 'ail team of the University of Penn.
Ssisania ~cOntemplates an early Southern trim
next spring, instead of cage work.
- Hutcninson, Arthur sunday and Bill Good.
enougn are all in Sacramento. Goodenouyh 81 in a
CONDUCTOR on the electric road there.
uso.se stalings, San Jose's star player for the
pes. " seasons, has signed to manage the
southern League club at Augusta, Ga.
Joe Lohbeck and Jack Huston are with
tommy Hernon, taking care of the grounds of
the Helena Gun Club, $50 miles west of Helen.
"1iggs' Parrott, according to the official
league averages, had a batting average of .2l5 in
heoAScS "AlAo N0Stlle Neum8U had III in Is
games.
mere 10 q great cry among the BASEBALL critics
.o1 something to handicap the pitchers effect
.ssness and have the game played more by nine
men than it now is.
Inc Baltimore club has accented the service.
OF fitcher Wadsworth and First-baseman Mott
Wen known in the Pacific Northwest for their
me work for Portland in 1891.
Patsy Fisnerty and Neal Douohue. two old
racine Northwest players, who were in the
de1as League last season, are win,erinp in New
orleans and playing exhibition games on SIM.
Gays and holidays with q semi-professioual
team there.
IL Is announced that Harry Taylor, who has
prayed nrst base for Louisville for the past two
seasons. will renounce professional baseball
ne Will graduate next summer from the Cornell |
iaw school. and 1t is said he will coach the Var |
Si'y Team and also play his old position again.
From the East comes the report that the Pitts.
ou.s cup is IN strained relations with the Sc
aItis club, all On account of Pitcher Winfield
SCOTT camp. The "kid' received advance |
money from Pittshurg. bu: before it was worked
oue ne was released. leaving him $ll6 in debt |
seattle promised to pay Pittsburg this sum by
taxing 1t out of Camps salary. The money was |
laken out, but Camp threatened to make it uu- |
pleasant Tor the Seattle people if they did not !!
pay him in full. Seattle now holds on to the |
undecided what to do. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
THE FOOTBALL FIELD.

-
The receipts from the Yale Harvard freshman
game were StoHi.
Some Of coEbett's admirers are booming him
'F Harvard's captain.
Capt. Car. NJ. Johnson. Of the Cornell eleven.
Is praeiictng law a, Duluth.
fha King, Princeton's famous captain, is also
captain OF the baseball team.
The tberiiu eleven scored 35o points during
TIE football season to 81 for is opponents.
Camp and McCIung have baen working to in
aeiaee more runtins into the game IN Cali
fornia
Harry Iackay. LET. tackle OF this sesson's
eesen' hss been chosen captain OF tire Univer-
sts o. pennsylvania team FOR next year.
Hopkins, captain Of the Andorer eleven for
~'HoEesEs. will enter the Ysie scientific school
sex iaI aud try for a place on the varsity
team.
.a'tne university, at Lafayette, Ind. has
sAe@a.d record during the rast two seasons.
- aa@t Tina Il tas never met defeat and has
Urea - points against Is for its opponents.
- 4si Dot a single team scored against Purdue.
aHeeeptian WAS rendered the bers of the
University 0! Pennsylvania football team last
.'@as a. tie university. Addresses were made
y prominent alumni in the chapel In College
library.
lae principal talk in Eastern football circles
EAtIts Oh TIE intercollegiate League,
- whether Vale will consent TO play the
r@aaNsg siag day game at New York with the
sasetsltx O feDnsylyanis, who has won tho
'sa' % i eT heF defeat of Princeton.
de iehlgh football .eaIa hes dlshantef for
s season, with Il record Of four victories ana
.eaeats- Il IS probable that next year will
eINAtgA N a new football league. A scheme
-" on loot to organtse a league between La.
'a.ssS. stevens Institute. Rutgers aud Ieh.ch.
a viii not elect q captain until some time
s1oAts, after Waiter Camps return from
uiofala- Ihe prominent, candidates are
IaAsF' Sutterworth and stlimaa. Ianri.
-hs Vas spoken Of. but lie is now csntsiu of
= ossseai4 team. aud Il IS not thought hs
.s4id aceeps the capsaincy O. tie football
"a a.f Is Il likely that the position will bs
rendered him. -
n.lTsfa Is worked up over the choice of a
;.Ah ios next years eleven. The most n-om. |
- candidates ara Trasord, -, who NAV hs
-. ~" school next year; Lake. 80, who NAV
oe N the law school, Emuoax %, and
~ - It's thought that all Of tho team, |
,e,- a. .esasps Tie exception OF Trano-d. will re. /
ts seAool- TIE team is the hes, the col |
Sses asd anf Will stand & goo. show of |
Hss.,s from Yale next season. should the |
SAs 1As.s sssssGt pos.toas next ysas, tie !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
To Fight the whisky Trast.

New YORK. Dec. PA largely attended
meeting of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association was held this afternoon tn
discuss the recent raise in prices by the
trust. d. NJ. kohler made a speech. He
said the wholesale liquor deaeers were
dictated to by far Western men Who com
oined together to render the dea7ers poor
and themselves rich. He moved that a
committee be appointed to solicitsnbscrip-
tions from the trade for building distiller-
les to be run by dealers Independently OF
the trust. This was carried unanimously.
1t was agreed that a committee should be-
appointed by the board of trustees of the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association.
LADIES' fur garment take rank next to d,a.
monds. See X. Petkoyits, Marion street
We will show you a fuil-dress Christmas
market this week at the Denver Market, second
anl Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
producer N Iowa or Nebrassa make, /,

producer N Iowa or Nebrassa make, a
profit.
The question naturally arises, 'sWhv
cannot the Palouse farmer produce these
things and get all the profts himseif?''
he mas q never failing market right at
home, where he can sell these products
ana get the profits Of the producer, the
railroad company. the wholesaler and the
retailer. There is certainly a grand OPEN
ing here for the man who viii engage in
the production of these products, and the
he starts the greater Will be his re-
ward. If mixed farming viii mo- paw,
let n farmer raise his grain, and another
raise hogs, vegetables, poultry and dairy
products, and see which of the two will
get rich the first. There are man fine
openings here for the man who wishes to
engage in producing these things, and a
with considerable capital will find q
ready market right at home for all his
product if he locates near any of the
many prosperous towns in Whitman
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Light Grist OF B~usiness-A CompIai
About Water Rates.

Light Grist OF Business-A Complaint
About Water Rates.
At the meeting of the board of public
works this afternoon the following husi.
ness was disposed of:
X. Agnew. of the Citizens Market, petit
toned that he might have the water
turned on his premises without paying a
Dill OF $50 owed by a former occupant. 1t
was referred to Superintendent Wilson. of
the water works. who agreed to turn the
water ON If Agnew woul agree to pay the
Dill or secure h city in a satisfactory
manner.
A communication from Chief Jackson
was read calling the attention of the board
to the condition of the crossing at Yesler
avenue and Yakima street. Referred.
An ordinance repeating the present one
and entitled IAN ordinance to prevent
unauthorized expense and contraction of
debts In the city departments was read.
1t was not to go into effect until February
next.