davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
GREYDEARD CHILDIsnNEss.

From the wotzcl Democrat
Newspaper accounts of petty
strife at tho Chicago Exposition 20
remorselossly on. From first to
finish there has hoen and will be,
an eternal wranglc.
The Sabbatarians began 1t and
have made the most Of it, and they
arc determined 10 keep It up until
everything else goes down. Intol-
Grant in their folly, they arc in a
fair way to make the Christian
sunday odious.
TEerc never was a moro mistaken
idoa than that this government was
established upon the principles Of
Calginisttc Protcstantism. The
fundamental idea Of the American
government was and is that every
man shall worship his own God
according to his OWL conscience.
The founders refused to incorpo-
rate the Christian God into The
Constitution. Christianity was
forever divorced from the State,
and it's triumph IN the United States
can only come through the sduca-
ton Of tho conscienccs Of mon.
The bell Of Liberty was not cast for
the assembling Of Sunday Schools,
bat the fanatics who talk about
removing 1t from The Fair Grounds,
II the gates are opened on Sunday,
seem 10 believe so.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
DEFINITIONS OF HOME.

London Til Bits offered prize
for tbe best answer to the question {:
"what is home? ?" Hero are a few
OF the bright answers which were
received:
"The golden setting in which the
brightest jewel is mother. ~
"a world Of strife shut ont; n
world Of love shut in.''
can arbor which shades when
tho sunshine Of prosperity becomes
too dazzling: q harbor where the
human bark finds shelter in the
time OF adversity."
"Home Is the blossom OF which
heaven is the fruit"
1.-The only spot on earth where
the faults and fsilings Of fallen hu-
manitY are hidden under the man &.
Ito Of charity"
"An abode in which the inmate,
the superior being called man, can
pay back at night, with ffty per
cent. interest, every annoyance that
has met him in business during the
day"
"I'he place where the great are
sometimes small and the small Of.
ten great"
"rhe fathers kingdom. tho chill
dren's paradise, the mothers world"
"The jewel caskot containing the
most precious jowels-domestlc
happiness"
"Wbere you are treated best, and
grumbIe most"
CLONE is tho central telegraph
Office Of human love, into which
run inuumerable wires Of affection.
many Of which, though extending
thousands Of miles, arc never dis.
connected from tho one great ter
minus"
"Tho ceutor Of Our affections,
around which our hearts best
wishes twino."
"a little hollow scoopcd out Of
tho windy hill Of the world, where
We can DO shielded from it's cares
and aBnoyances."
"a popular but paradozical in.
stitution, in which woman works IN
tho absence Of man, and man rests
in tho presence Of woman"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
WAS 1T MURDER I
From tho Terra Alta oracle,

From tho Terra Alta Oracle.
On Tuesday of this week. at Salt
Lick, the body OF Elias Nine, who
died about April 18th, just past,
was exhumed from its resting place
in the cemetery and an autopsy held
over 1t by Justice John W. Hill, of
this place, on suspicion Of foul play.
1t seems that Mr.. Nine, who was
aged nearly rs years, had died very
suddenly and shortly after death
the body began swelling and turn
ing black that deceased had been
known to possess large sum of
money; that after his death but
small sum could be found any.
where about the house, and that
upon the facts being turned over
and studied aud new facts revealing
themselves at every turn the suspi-
clon was aroused in the minds OF
many that deceased had met his
death by poisoning. Hence the
eNhumation. A jury was impan-
neled and sworn, several Of whom
were from this polut, and tho sur
gical work was done by DR.. j.. b.
Foglc. The tody was found to bo
IN u fairly good state of prcserva-
ton, and in short tlmo parts Of
tho stomach, liver and kidney were
tuken from it and tho body immo-
diately reinforced. The parts were
sent to the State Chemist, on We'd
nesday, for examination.
The above is all We can give con-
corning the case in this issue, but
more explicit account will bo given
as soon MS possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

The oldest railroad man in the
world, according to the Charleston
Gazette, lives in Kanawha county.
near Charleston. lie is the Rev.
Ralph Swinburne, who was associ
ated with Stephenson, and actually
ran StepheEson's first locomotive as
engineer, and was superintendent t
of the railroad upon which the first
locomotive was used. lie came TO
this country in 1851, aud is now 81
years old.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

Ever since the organization Of the
National banking system, one Of it's
important laws has been construed
in favor Of the stockholders, but
hereafter this law will DO construed
in favor of the deposItors and other
creditors Of these banks. Tho law
in question is that which provides
for the levying Of an rs sessmcnt, up
to 100 per cent. Of the face Of stock
held, on the stockholders Of banks,
to make good any losses. II has
been customary to wait until all
the other assets Of a broken bank
had been realized on before making
this assessment; hereafter it will be
made as soon after a bank closes its
doors as possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

While President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle believe that the
Sherman silver law Is responsible
for the present unsettled financial
status and that its repeal is abso-
lutely necessary for the welfare and
prosperity Of tho country, and that
the failure Of the extra session OF
Congress, to be held IN September,
to repeal it promptly wlll precipi
tate general financial panic, they
are not doing the slightest thing to
force any Senator or Representative
to vote for its appeal against bis
honest opinion, nor will they; but
they do ask that every man, Con-
gresham and private individual.
shall study this question anew, not
from the point Of view Of last year
or the year before, but from the
point Of view Of today, with all the
attendant circumstances In the in
dustrIal, business and financial
world, believing that such iutel.i-
gent study Of the question cannot
fail to result in a practically unani-
nous vote for its repeal as soon as
tho extra session Of Congress gets
together. The practical operation
Of tho sherman law has shown it to
be a bad law; that's why the Presi.
dent and Secretary Of the Treasury
wish it repealed,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
TnE BIyouAc OF THE DEAD.

First and finest of tho Decoration Day poen
Is Thco. o'iiara's "Bivouac of the Dead" I
has been read IN connection with Memarial ser
vices thousands OF times. and II bids fair Is las
as long as the memory Of the great wal Itself
IL Il as follows:
The mufiied drums roll has beat
The soldiers last tatto;
Nc more on lifc's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tears are spread
And Glory guards. with solemn round,
The bivouac Of the dead.
No rumor Of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind
No troubled thought OF midnight haunts
or loved ones left behind
No vision OF the morrow's strife
The warriors dream alarms.
No braying horn or screaming ife
At dawn shall call to arms.
Their shivcrcd swords are red with rust,
Their plumod heads are bowed:
Their naughty banner. trailed In dust,
Isnow their martial shroudi
And plenteous funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow;
And the proud forms. by battle gashed,
Are free from anguish now.
The neiehing troop, the flashing blade,
The hugle's stirring blast,
The charge. the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shout are passed;
Nor wars wild note. nor glory's peal,
Shall thrill with fcrco delight
Those breasts That neyermore may feel
The rapture of the 6ght.
Like the fierce Northern Hurricane
That sweeps the great plateau.
Flushed with the triumph yet 60 gain,
Comes down the serried foe.
who heard the thunder OF the fray
Break o'er the field beneath,
Kucw we'll the watshword OF that day
Was. Victory or death.
Full many Nor,her's breast has swept
Der Angostura's plain,
And long the plying sky has swept
Above its mouldercd slain.
The ravens scream sr eagles flight,
or shepherds penslve lay,
Alone awnkes the solemn heghth
That frowned upon the fray.
Thus meath their parent turf they rest,
Far from the glory field.
Borne TO Spartan mothers breast
On many bloody shield.
The sunshine OF their native sky
Smiles sadly ON th,m here.
And kindred eyes and hearts watch by
Tile hero's sepulchre.
Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead
Dear as the blood ye gave.
No impious foOtstep horo shall tread
The herbage Of your grave
Nor shall yonr glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps.
OR Honor points the hallowed spot
Where VaIor proudly sleeps.
Your marble minstrel's voiceless stone
In deathless song shall tell.
When many vanished year hath flown,
The story OF how yc fell
Nor wreck, nor change. nor winters blight
Nor Times remorssloss doom.
Can dim one ray OF holy light
That gilds your glorious tomb,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
DANGEROUS AMMUNITION.

A strange war story comes from
Now Zealand. Some ysars ago Sir
John Gorst lived In Waikato and
edited tho Maori newspaper, To
llakioi. The paper was printed
and published near the scene OF the
hottest fighting Of tho War then
raging.
During the struggle tho Maoris
ran short Of ammunition, and hav.
ing no ball for their l4.pound guns
they loaded them with shop Weights
confiscated from ncighboring shop
keepers. This source OF supply was
soon exauEtcd.
Then a raid was made on The
Hakiol office, and their guns were
charged with type and stereo
blocks. This new ammunition, so
the story goes, proved very effective.
One Of the white invaders was
injured bya patent medicine adver.
tisement, another was invalidcd by
"church bazaar announcement" /"
third lost leg through a solid
leador on the land bill, and Sir
John, who had taken refuge with
the British troops, had a narrow
escape from being hit with one Of
his own poems. --Egchange.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

Ex-senator Saunders, Of Nebras-
ka, who is the fatber-in-law Of that
bighAying young man, once known
to the toadies Of the Metropolis as
prince Harrison, now plain
Russell Harrison, in compliance
with a request, has resigned HE
membership on the Utah Commis-
sion, aud II. g. Batt, who was q
prominent candidate for governor
Of the Territory, has been appoln-
ted IN his place. This makes the
Commission stand three Democrats
and two Republicans, and, in view
0 the expectation that tho Terri
tory will be admitted to Statehood
at the coming session Of Congress,
10 is not expected that any further
changes viii be made 10 The Com
mission,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
HE had NO GIzzARD.

The burglar was not u bad look.
ing man, although his business had
a bad look.
lie stood by the door of sleep
ing-room aud peered in.
A faint light was burning, and
he could hear the measured breath.
ing Of someone asleep.
Cautiously he crcpt inside, stoop.
Ing low,and looked around.
No ono thore save a sleeping
woman.
In an instant cloth saturated
with ether was thrown over her
face, and he waited one, two, three
ten minutes, and the stentorous
breathing of tho sleeper told him
the drug was doing it's work.
With doxtrous hand he seized
the jcwelry and money lying on the
dressing case and began quick
search in tho drawers OF the case.
"0o-oo," came voice from the
shadows of the room.
Quick as n flash the burglar
elutchcd his silent knife and turned
to moct his victim.
No one was visible.
"Ooo.oo," came tho voice again
and the burglar saw a child IN its
crib by tho foot Of the bed.
1t was a pretty baby, sleepily
holding up its hands to him.
He let his knife fall to his side
and stepping over to the crib,
touched the child.
1t cooed again softly and held up
it's arms for him TO take it.
The impulse was beyond his con-
troll, and he lifted the baby to his
bosom and it nestled ITS soft white
check down to his and put it's white
arm about his neck.
lie purred to 1t, and in q moment
its curly head was laid against his
face and 1T was asleep again.
"Never seen kid like that" he
whispered to himself. "Most of
um is afraid of strangers, and
tsnderly he laid 1t in the crib.
Then he went back to the dress.
ing case.
Ho stood still moment and then
looked fnrtively over his shoulder
toward the crib.
The sleeping face Of tho child
was turned toward him.
Slowly he replaced on the case
all he had taken from IT,, hastily
snatched from the woman's face
the saturated cloth, opened q VIM
dow near the bed and quietly
slipped down stairs.
Once on tho street again he
looked up at the house hungrily.
"Dang it - ho growlcd, "a man
that amt got no more gizzard than
| have ought TO git out OF the busi-
ness"
And be disappeared into the shad-
ows Of the night.--Erchaagc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
COY. M'CORKLE's APPOINTMENTS.

Gov. MacCorkle has made the
following appointments J. NJ.
Sydenstnckor, of Grsenbrier county,
to be Commissioner Of Labor for
tho term Of four years, commencing
on tho first day Of Juno, 1893 Dr.
g.. 4. Daley, OF Tucker county, q
mcmbcr Of the State Board Of
Health from the Second Congress.
sional District. Also Regents Of
the University as followsi j. b.
Somerville, Of the First Senatorial
district, for tho unexpircd term
commencing July I, 1891 f; q. l..
Smith, Of the second senatorial dis.
trict, for the unexpirod term CONF
mendug July I, 1892; John Basel,
Of the third senatorial district, for
the unexpircd term commencing
July I, 1892 ; }. y. Wmthers, OF
tho fourth senatorial district, for
the une4pired term commencing
July }, 1899. These appointments
OF the rcgcnts are made on account
Of the failure Of the Senate TO con-
lirm those previously made,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
A STORY OF BEN BUTLER.

81 see old Ben Buffers gone at
last" said Mai. Edward Downing,
Boston, to the st. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat. "Let me tell you story of
the old man that has never been
printed, at least il it has I have
never heard OF it. You know one
of our greatest holidays in Massa.
chusetts is Fast Day, and it comes
along in April. 1t is the duty of
the Governor to issue a proclama-
ton setting the day apart and
exhorting the citisens of the State
to lay aside all their earthly pur-
suits and devote the day to fasting
and prayer. Well, when Ben was
Governor he had mighty hard Tow
to hoe. There were all sorts of
editors in the State who laid for
him with scalping knife up their
sleeve night and day, and no oppor-
tunity to make lifc a nightmare to
him was ever overlooked. The
same feeling was indulged in by
other men OF high standing in other
professions, too, olergymen among
the rest. Well, when old Ben Is
proclamation camo out it was a
beauty. 1t wound up with a
special exhortation to tho clergy to
the effect that they devote their
time to the welfare of the spiritual
man, and refrain from ipdulging
their curiosities III the family affairs
OF the men and women of their con-
Rregalions, and look to il that in
their teachings their own souls were
free from taint. The proclamation
created a sensation. 1t shook the
staid old State of Massachusetts
from end to eud. The papers
everywhere denounced the Governor
as impertincnt, sacrileglous, indeli-
cate, coarse, brutal and profane.
They accused him Of being every
thing that WAS disagreeable no
official III the history OF the world
had ever dared to assaiI the clergy
in the wanton manner that Gov.
Butler had. nthe following Sun
day the ministers had their fling at
the old war horse, and right merrily
did they roast him. The old man
kept perfectly quiet and good
natured through 1T all, never losing
his temper or youchs Gng anything
in tho shape Of mn expla-
nation. After everybody had had
their say. and a whole lot was suid,
too, the old man came out with a
statement-and the copy to show It,
too-that inasmuch as he was not
experience in such matters, he had
copied, word for word, the procla-
nation OF ore OF the first Governors
of the Commonwealth, I've forgotten
which one, but in such high esteem
was be held that nc was almost
saInted. Butler showed to the
satisfaction Of everybody that the
only change he had made in the
original document was to change the
date and substitute his own name
for that Of tho original. That
tlckled the old man probably as
much as anything in bis life, but
there was an awful crest fallen lot
of editors and clergymen in the old
Bay State for long while after
that. Tho old man had caught
them fairly, and there was no way
for them to get out Of IT,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

A Waterville schoolteacher intr. :
duced rather a novel contest in O
her school recently. She offered II
prize for the best collection OF clip
pings from current newspapers.
AS the competition set the Young
people to reading the newspapers its
value was established at once. IT
wouldn't be such q bad idea TO
copy elsewhere. B,tagor CONNER
cioI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

Washington dispatch Thoro was
a party Of us came up from Ar.
kansas, and we carried on our train
q long streamor bearing Che words,
'Forty Arkansas Democrats, none
Of whom want an Office. The aou-
efal remark along The road vas
shat b was . party of forty liars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

"Ma," said a newspaper mans
son, 81 know why editors always
call themselves 'we'."
"Why +"
$50 that the man that doesn't
like the article will think there arc
TOO many people for him to tackle" 4"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

Jamis's father bad taken him to
see the baby.
"There, my SON." be said, ''is a
little sister for you. Won't sho be
q nice present -
"Ycs," replied Jamie, "she's
nice enough, ! reckon, bat I'd
rather have q goat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

The Spanish Princess quite took
Che Worlds Fair By storm on her
visit last week. II was sor etlnng
like the old time visit gf tbe Queen
Of Shebs at the Coursof King Solo.
mOgs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

If you have claims against the
Government for PENSIONS or IN
crease, write 70 N. W. FITzGERALD.
Washington, -. q. lie Is a citizen
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
HOTEL CENTRAL.
GRAFTON, w. va.

LOCATED NEAR ALL DEPOTs.
Obliging and polite portcrs.
Reasonable rates. Woll lighted and
Free sample Room.
4 we'll kept Bar Of fine Wines, Ii.
quors, &c, lately opened.
Fine whisky a specialty.
T.. j. MCAVAY, Proprietor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
Tswu OmciaIs.

Tswn 0melaIs.
Nayor--1uiius X Monroe.
Recordor--Teiix Elliott. Jr.
c,r,uneilness -. Ami Martin. WIN r Manear.
Marshal 9. Feather, VIII A. Thomas and J.
',,S, T,wn Ser gsant--charies W. Dorsey
Societies
Knights Of Pyfhias-T.od1e meets every Tues
day evening et their hau over j. W. Blakef's
sndepenlsat order Of odd Fellows Lodge
nassts every saturday evening a. their ball IN
Bishops Block At 500 o'clock.
Golden Rule gnoampmcnf, NOISE, 7. o, o. r.
meets first and THIRD Monday EVENING" Of
ssch month. ia the o8d Fellows Hall. over the
postonco.
Tha independent ordsr Of Good Templsrs
- lgs n9ots every Friday evening. In tue /. o
q. r. Halt. ~ 40 O'Clock.
Kiar Philip Tribe No. IS. lmprovod order Of
Rel Con meets every Weduesdqy evening NJ
9 e'clock in the knights Of Pythiss Hall over
Klhewooa cmecil. No s.. 4unlor order INF
tel Apcriean Aeciltnic Meets every Wcd-
rotttv oysnink at o'clock M the Odd Fcl-
low flaH ovcy the rosto0ce.
Preston Lodge, No s7, a. r. and a. M.--Neets
arsf ana fhiri MDnfiav iu each month at 730 ..
~ " the knights ~ Pythias Hall oycr Bakers
store.
Churches.
NIX. churoh.-nev. " ". Rider. pastor
a,f7n. ,n. eanfag school at p. M Glass
Meetii14 8. N. Young Folks Meetings n G80 b.
NJ Prayer Meeting svcry 1hursday evening ~
40.
Bt1ils, cinreb REV. T.. D. starkey, Pastor,
'ossf ssIies e, sss ~ nj ana Fourth sunday IN each
month. az i030 a. ~, and 2, Y. y. Praycr
Presbyterian Chprch-Rev. p. Armstrong,
sssrSlce,-Prayer Meeting every wednesdsy
evrniao Sunday acituol ~ r. nj,
M Chnroh IioV Hoheftq Smith Pastor.
safvicos- Preaching, 4 ourth sunday IN each
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

~ A ~ ~ ~
----------------
stat. oe,c,s,.
o,vsr,or-wu,., x..ca..,. v
eesn,y; s.n,y; ., s,.,.-w,u,.u c,,, -
hawns county.
Tre.s,,r,.r'eIsh, ~ ps, D~Loour ss county
AT. AAttorRRsr Rn ssnsTal-F. s. Riley Ohio county.
ssgs; ss,s, Of sshsolsIvlrgil A. Lewis Mason CO.
county, ,.,.. ,,,o
4, = garshaiu y xx,.,,. sI1"s ~ Lar, eaI,on . 70;
fr,,ssts ,ss see,y 70 Coy ~John p; White.
See'y states onicc"e. o. Chiffon
:. " supf schools '' IT. J. Grass.
dit'Gen.,s -re-cy aO. nowa"
Wv. English President, Mason county.
Homer q. Iisls, sirsenSrier Co.
CT. nhasss" oh yensi ,,ns,icL .syict S,,,sr
Os Long. Clerk. Kanawha Co.
Alfrei caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co;
ysnu,rv xhia e., wSH n, i ~
ch.lriostown, first Wednesday in september.
us,rRn sraTrs coupr
sIsrNfy waorc ~ ~ shnse If.-"r To01 ~ 80
rs pistriut Rttsy--u. q starriss' Norgsn
$3.50 r',,.,,ss ~, 4 A., 'e'''' ""'s""
Asst Disf. AttornevsNs' C. Burdett Charles.
Kpewaad m,a'pra e,ty ANU H. D hio''
ch,-,.s = FauIkser. martiusbur, Rerklev
County,
''HnAo" ~ Na'huen, rA'Ne'SO"ls' "'oo "
Members ofCengress.
First District-Jcin .. Peudleton, Wheeling
-
soSoni Dfstrict-winIan L. Wilson. Charles
town. semersnn 20. ,,, v,-,L
n NIehoas ueunty - 'N''0''o"' ''''"''"S -
Fourth DistrIct--fames Capehart. Point Pleas
S"'' ~1So" county
stale Henators-rlesont Dis,r;et
u,v,,.. - 49,. ,,s.'., ,,.
wilia-n =, W1rley; klngwood, Preston Co.
A'p"eos "A'i 'soh' sN'""nSahs 70.
Juixe, Third Jv iieiaI District.
ge>erhr. uoke, KinA - d. Preston County.
p. J Gro n n NJ wotr,ny lanes a
yaak son and eil I F,rfnev
pr,rty,,p ,,ts r,i1 co,,pr
Col. James w Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
v,,.v "s,',Vs."' %,., ws,san 'opsrf prc,So, So,'r
Kingw2od; :, ]. Mckenzie.
i.sN. DNtl =; NailS
F,rtianl' FFi NV wilIia:n s,ne. (. wco,nn,..
Grant .sa nnci =. Conner.
Ipion, rags H. McCru;n
cour,s conyeue.
:. =. =.
Circuit Court March p, September ]. and
Dece.nner IL
yohnty cour,- Monday hSahuary, Aprli,
July and OCTOBER
IT..
HeFse OF Driexates.
E,st side Christian IIartrneyer. Bruceton.
Sherin-Letoy shaw.
DEPUTY sugRtFFs.
Rtnscv.,oa n,sty,r,- t.,tthar ucuut.,
VaI1sv-None
Lyon {"
R.nO-C. ". Ride1our
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
Members ofrengress,

First District-Jc,In o. Peudleton, Wheeling.
0hio County.
9e0oni Jfstrict-Williafn L. Wilson, Charles.
town, Jefferton Go.
ThirA Dlstrict--John ID. Anderson, Nicholas c.
a., Nicholas County.
Fourth District-Iamcs Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15
UnItea states senalors.

Charles ). Faulkner. Msrtinsburg, Berkle
Johnson y. Camden. Parkersbarg Wood &C
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

UNITED STATES COUKT.
Jniye-J. jackson. Parkersburg. Wood Co.
elerN--I. Y. Moore, Clhrksburg, Harrison Co.
Y. :. District Att'y--0. G.. Sturglss, Morgan
town. Nonongalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-S. G. Burdett Charles.
ton. kanawha comfy, and r. ). Elliott.
Kingwood, Prestsn county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

state Henators-Eies9n 9nth District.
William q. worley. Klngwood, Preston Co.
Alpheus Garrison, S1unongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-15

Magistrates.
Ki1sw1St District, Joseph NJ. GodwiA and
Joseph A. Miller.
Vale, Il " Martin and 4. j. DeBerry.
Lvon. q ixe 1eliu sgins and James McCee.
RclJ. n. H. Wheeler aud Lucas Forman.
Ulipn, julius Scheer and \ VI Berry.
Portland. J.hn W. Till aud Albert q Mason.
PiPHSsnt. Levi u. Miller and ID. III. Martin.
Grant. D. n Feather and j. y. Bird.