davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
GOD OR THE DEVIL

To the Editor OF The Tribune ~ ~.
Sir: Everybody loves the Rev hooer' 'o ,.,v The
cause he 10 friend to everybody e'p "n him.
so,t ~ ha commenced preaching. In rs vol.
mon yesterday Mr. col,ysr said Sse, ina this sy
ers would decide tomorrow w. devil and nucn
n more 10 the same effect. He did rot menu @
word Republican or Democrat
Naw.York Nov, 3. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

cause. know OF reason why that loyal
course should not be pursued The same 10y
atty is now demanded from us all
Cohoes y. " Nov. Sat mass-meeting tonight
at the Opera House. l.jO0 people attended. Gov
ernor F.ower introduced Senator Hi. The latter
spoke for an hour and half.
Governor Flower leaves here for NewYOrk city
in the morning. where ne will vote. Senator I'LL
returned to Albany late tonight He VIII vote
there tomorrow. and in The ming viii. with Gov
Flower. receive the returns in the Executive
Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Albion ~ y. Nov. Robert l.. Thacher. OF
this place. a lifelong Democrat and friend Of
President Cleveland. to-day made public "A letter
received by him from President Cleveland in an
swer to one written by Mr.. Thatcher to the Presl-
dent upon the political situation. In his letter
President Cleveland says
am enough OF Democrat myself and have
enough faith in the Democracy Of those who pre-
TESS allegiance TO party to believe that In the
face OF a common enemy We shall present a united
and solid front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS on TRIAL.

REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS on TRlAl-
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Republics on trial. The cancer % TAM
many Hall is eating out the heart OF this great
city. Under it's haleful influences our city govern
ment is poisoned and corrupted. and the most I'M
portant and largest centre OF population WE'VE
should be the representative OF the force anu
power OF the republican system. is held up 10 tno
contempt OF It's enemies as an Illustration o. w.
weakness and utter failure. The only remedy
the destruction OF the power that has ruled w"
us for so many years
We have now the opportunity 10 eject TINS "
to its aid in It's hour OF need and nov If wv
time the only chance that has occurred Tor t"e'.
years II calls for no great sacrifice. no s.sss
effort-only to NOte-to us rom the Rt. ~
dangers II only the mass OF the people S"n a
aroused from their apathy and Awakened W IN
sease OF their responsibility the victory j. W,
city Brooklyn which has recently oyerturheu an.
annihilated the band OF ballot-stuners am, III
hers that have so ruled IL with an IRON nan, ,hs
with such an example before us we nave ~" uh.r,y
snirit TO arise and defeat the enemies OF ~ ,v
represented by Tammany Hall, the greatest ,ss
I'm this country will be pointed AT win 'eorn ~,
home of vice and corruption ana So'..Ssii',,nns
example of the failure OF repupiicah n, s,ch
II Is impossible to believe. however tnat SUI nat
f,tc e. I'm store for us We have cohiei,l'e nasS
the good sense and the love OF liberty w w. osnlt
OF Ne people will protect US irDnt 80 n,'IrptcAN
New-York oct - 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
HILL AND BRECKENRIDGE COMPARED

SIMILAR FFFRoNTHsY IN THEIR APPEALS 10
TIE PEOPLE FOR vINDicATIoN
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have been surprised that no one has caied
attention the similarity politically, between
David u. Hn OF NewYork. and Colonel BrecNn'
ridge OF Kentucky. The latter, after having OUT
RACED public decency ani deHed the moral sense
OF the American people. and after having made an
open and shameful confession OF his gu.i ara
criminallty asked forgiveness for IT, ami appeaied
to his constituents for their continued conhiencs
and support. taking IL FOR granted that the average
voter would condone any offence under the plea
that II was 50 manly and courageous for man
10 confess and ask TO be trusted again on the
same lines which he had proven himself 10 y
a cowardly hypocrite FOR a lifetime. To me honor
and credit OF the voters OF his district ~ hen'
lucky. the Colonel has been relegatef % nriva's
IKE. his acts condemned. and his braFaio recos'
nized for what II worth
on the other hand. in different VEIN but on the
same lines OF shamefacei venal,y and corruption.
David y Hill who stands for all that is lowest ana
vilest In American politics. as exemphned 10y n"
past conduct. asks now To be forgiven. 10 let %
cones be hygones. ana TO AGAIN tIus nm I'M. VI" ~
power. II Is no wonder that the President o. W.
United states standing for the Amer'en leOp r.
az their representative Tor the TIM u.l ar han
fuses 20 recognize him. for he knows liter an.
any other New York voter how little lll can W
trusted politically that there Is no -'h'" sonI
not employ 20 meet his ends and purposes an.
thAt the pnN way 10 crush MN a. ItllIl a.
Is 10 hold him down TO his record, which - paiss
and parcel of the crying shame % IN" nincteehli
century as eNemplinei Ia Tammany pfa'u'es "s
methods.
II Tammany IL corrupt 80 Is Hill " Tammav.
has employed means disrcputable and discrcIlp
able. SO has I'M. what - embodied ~ one Is -.
emphed in the other and Sarnoi See how any
voter Of average intelligence. who ~ now 'ngasr'
In trying 10 break up this gang OF boodlers IN Wy
city OF New York. can FOR moment hesitate "A
use the same knife for the arch-consriratof anu
hooder OF his time. This = not n fight between
Republicans and Democrats AZ much as ~ ssrs
p I.afk a.p. Ia md ln.
dishonesty fair and manly methods ~ polus,s
compared with the vilest and lowest W hress
inridge was turned down by an INDIGNANT con.
stttuency for immoral and improper praciices,~
should he David b. Hill SIMON NOLF
Washington. D. G., oct % 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
AGAINST HILL AND GRANT.

Get up early md vote enrIy. The early
voter casts his ballot without fail. The man
who delays until the afternoon runs the risk
of losing his vote. Vote early. IL IL of no use
To have IL vote II you don't get IL in the
bn lot box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

CATHOLICS SHOULD VOTE AS MEN, NOT AS TOOLS
A p A-IsM NOT a FACTOR IN CITY OR
NATIONAL POLITICs-ONE PRIEST
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
Beware Of ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

rs mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from repu
table physicians. rs the damage
they will do is ten fold 20 the good
yeu can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Care, MANI featured
10y r. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of thu
system. In buying Halls Ca.arrh
Cure be sure You g.; The genuine
Ii is taken internally, and made i'm
Toledo. Ohio, by f. }. Cheney 4
Co Testimonials free.
~ Sold by Druggists. price Use.
per bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

humiliation it would cause his
opponent Wheeling him the next
day in a pago Buggio was not yet
satisfied. nor would ne DO until he
had secured another to tako up his
pedestrian wager. However. his
sporting appetite was soon satisfied
for IL. u. Casseday, who is accus.
toned to handling lightning. and
who 1t will be remembered made
quick trip here once before. took
HIM up. Hubert. who is long.
lith' limbed and symetrically formed
with running gar not unlike u
caneleo2ard's, SAID even though he
had to take TO the road, could cover
four cross.ties with one stem.
Therefore the odds Frank was offer.
ing was four To one. aud he could
not resist the temptation OF taking
the short ends of such odds. Frank
who had gotten his vehicle IN rcadi.
ness, carefully watched the tick of
the instrument. md nervossly
awaiting the opportunc time when
he should be driven through he
streets in that one wheeled phaeton
" Providence willed 1t SO. But the
First Napoleons said once thal
Providence favored tho sides with
the biggest guns. and not disimilar
was this case, for Providcnce favor
eel the man with the longest arms.
Frank. truo To his contract. though
much disappointed, went in the
shafts instead of the seat. and star
ted off with his human freight,
putting and blowing like grampus
amid the shouts Of tho small boy
which lined the streets on either
side. This rs he himself saws was
only drop in the bucket comp,ra
lively to what followed walk
to Amblcrshurg and return. Early
the next morning he arose, and
after pnrtnking OF u collation., accor.
ding To stipulations. he proceeded
on his long journey and returned in
the evening tired and wiser man.
j. NAPIER TANDY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Old Mother Journal has been
slobbering over the philanthropy"
OF Andrew Carnegie for the last
few issues. and sends n srpplica-
tion skyward that we be given
few more Andrew Carnagies. The
old mother has always been Car
magic eulogist when preaching
s" Protectin to American Iabor,'
even when the Piukerton associa-
ton drove American labor from tho
Carnagie protective industries.
Will the old mother tell the read
ers of the JcuraDi how many uaiom
workingmen are mployed at tho
Carnage Homestead works t.day ?
MOI one. Protcctionisf Carnasio
was determined to destroy labor
unions ut the point Of the bayonec
to prove his philanthropy" for
American labor. Aud this, too,
after Bill Mckinley had increased
the tariff to raise wages, build up
industries. aud protcciR Am, rican
labor. What an insult to Amcri-
eau intelligence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

told him that she was hurt and
would not get on the horse, MS she
had only short distance 10 GO"
4. Shires is in town this week
and is making some Improvement
by putting up steps in front of his
honse.
Mrs. Colans and son, from Graf
ton, are visiting at Thomas Bsyle's
this week.
The pavement along Main Street
is quite AN improvement to our
town.
We understand that IL. l.. Silcot
is going to move to Newburg. We
are sorry tn lose Hamilton, rs he is
II good citizen. MIC.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
NEWS AND NOTES.
From the CRATIC. Leader.

From the Grafton Leader
w. b. Parkhurst was in Clarks.
burg the first Of the week reporting
the Gaze of Judge Golf VS.. South
Penn Oil Company.
Train dlspatchers Wm. Lsvelle
and DR.. Greene got into q scuffle
on Tuesday aud by accident fell.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Greene he
fell underneath and the sceiqht Of
Mr.. Lavelle broke his collar bone.
Drs. Warder aud Vankirk set the
fractured bone and the wounded
man is doing we'll.
7. G.. Lynch, Of Newburg. was a
pleasant caller at this Office on
Monday. Mr.. Lynch is very
fine grainer and painter. and
was on his way 70 Clarksburg TO
complete a contract at that point
where he has been working for sew
eral months.
At the recent meeting Of the
West Virginia Bar Association. it
was decided to publish a journal in
the interests Of the lawyers Of the
State, and it is now understood that
the first number viii apoear nevl
month and will be issued from a
Morgantown publishing house un-
der the direction OF w. r. WILEY.
OF the West Virginia University
Law School.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

From the Oakland Democrat
The cupital stock of the Black
water Lum Der Co., successors to
the Blackwater Boom and Lum Der
Co., Of Davis, has been increased
from 800, 600 TO 5000, 900.
There is talk Of the Rinard rail
road being extended. from point
above Thomas Browning's. u miles
TO the swamp of spruce pulp wood
at the head of Piney Run.
There are more steam saw mills
in Garrett than in any two other
counties in the State and they arc
all preparing TO start up in the
spring. the tariff whine don't
scare "ye sturdy woodsman' worth
a cent.
Mountain Lake Park Is preparing
for big boom next summer. A
large nunb Der OF fine cottages and
villas will be built there early in
the Spring. This is one spot that
the panic did not seem to strike, lis
the Association added large sum
on the credit side Of their lcdg, r
last Summer.
A Hagerstown man had an old
and faithful dog which he wanted
TO get rid OF. He borrowed n revol.
yer, took the dog to creek, and
then blazed away at him until he
einptied the piece, bat not shot
took effect. The dog gazcd sadly
at his hcartless master for few
moments and then deliberately
walked mo the creek aud drowned
himself.
Business is looking up IN spite Of
the calamity howlers and promoters.
The numerous saw mills along the
line OF the W. Va. Central. which
have, been idle for months, are
starting up again. Large tracts OF
timber land bsve recently been sold
to Pennsylvania capitalists. and
several new saw mills will soon be
located between Scbell and German
stations.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

1t is great domestic remedy,
and should be kept in every home.
Mr.. Norman Cbeatham, Waverly.
Sussex Co.. Va. who has never
been without 1t for twelve years
subscr'bes to this opinion. He
says: "our family has been using
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for twelve
years and are never without it in
the house. 1t is invaluable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
ARemara Of asao

Will be given for any case OF Rheu-
matism which cannot be cnred with
DIR. Drummonds Lightning Remedy.
The proprietors do not hide this
Offer, but print it IN boki type on
ali their circulars. wrappers printed
matter. and through the columns
OF newspapers everywhere. 1t will
work wonders. one treatment curing
any ordinary case. The two bottles
Will be sent To any address by
express on receipt OF s.. Dram.
mond Medicine Co. 48 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents Wanted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Curtis Buntin, President st.
Brooklyn, n. Y, spent 81 900 with
doctors, and az famous Springs, in
the effort TO cure bad case Of
rheumatism but to no avail
Drommoud's Lightning Remedy
helped him from the start, and by
its use he was fully restored. IL
will do the same for you " given a
trial. Send s. to the Drummond
Medicine Co., 4S Maiden Lane
New York, and they will send 10
your express address months
treatment-two large bottles Of
their remedy. Agents Wanted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
cOrrespondence o. ,he Arru..

Correspondence Of the Argus.
Our farmers are getting their
lnekilns and blowing IN ship
shape.
ID. o. Feather will return from
school in Ohio during the coming
week and use the yard stick and
pencil for 2. L. Cartwright, of
Mountain Lake Park. sid.
it is reported that Mr.. c.. W.
Thatcher. of Kentucky. will spend
the remainder of the winter at this
place. hooking mp the interest of
the j. o. U. A. NJ.
The Rev. Lewis, OF this place. is
calling at Somerset, Pa, for the
present.
Messrs. i'll. NJ. Sanders and Chas.
Atkinson are doing lively business
selling coal this season.
Mr.. Fillmore Compromising is hanl-
ing load of apples once week
from this place to Uniontown. Pa.
Mr.. Lucian Spurgin, of Glade
Farms. brought up large drove of
lat cattle in this section during the
past week. Our farmers are begin
ming to realize that it is paying
business to feed their cattle and sell
later. rather than TO sell when the
market is glutted.
There will be but little cxcbang-
ing OF real estate in this section
during this season. more than one OF
our merchant who expects to look
Tor taller timber. We would advise
him TO stock up aud remain where
ne is since there is no better place
IN the county for any one who
would keep a large stock vf good
articles and treat TIE people half
white. 1t seems to have been the
fashion heretofore to aeep the
cheapest articles and sell Mt the
highest prices, which is causing our
intelligent farmers to haal their
produce and take their money to
the ncighborlng towns.
SALAMANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Mr.. j. Floyd Hull. a ward keep.
er in the Hospital ut Weston.
arrived here last Friday to take
charge of Rev. L. T.. Bowca, the
crazy preacher who has been con.
fined in Jail here for some time.
MIR. Hull had with him two other
patients that he was taking to the
Asylum, one from Hampshire
county and one from Grant. He
brought the latter here and lodged
them in Jail over night and Satur.
day morning left for Weston with
all three. taking them himself.
This shows the difference between
persons who make business Of
handling insane people aud those
who do not. When Rev. Bowen
was brought here from Newburg, n
spring wagon load Of guards came
alo ,g with him and they had him
tied down besides, and now one
man comes from the Hospital ana
takes him of and two other crazy
people besides.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
sNOEpEvprNcE.
SALAMANCA.

Correspondence OF the Argus
w. K. Shafer is home from the
west. He was in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. lie SAWS the times
there are about like they are here,
somewhat dull.
Several of the minors that live
here and have been working AT
Fairmont and other places, are at
home how and making prcpirstions
to put out crop Df corn and pota.
toes. That looks rather strange.
too, for miners aud mechanics To
come down SO low as to farm for
their living. when we have heard
them say they would not be caught
farming and there was nothing in
1t. and besides this they call the
farmers "Old Hay Seeds and
other names just as bad, and now
they are very willing to be equal
with the farmer, and il the farmer
was not n good hearted soul he
would say to such men. 600 away,
baye nothing for you to do" but
they arc too good to do that. We
take mp for the farmers and wish il
was so mole Of us poor devils could
step IN the average farmers shoes.
Kind readers, VIC have a question
to put before the public which we
hope some one VIII be so kind as TO
answer. la the first place, this
county along with all other counties
hoe what is known rs an "Infir-
mary" a place TO keep the poor,
broken down people that cannot
make living elsewhere. Its gen
orally expected for the poor to work
on the farm that the county keeps
for them. and the question in my
mind is, is it right for the man
that keeps the Poor House TO take
some OF the poor men away from
the county farm to his own farm
and have them to clean up his land?
II The county farm is too small and
does not need any more work to
put It in good farming order. we
think the county bad better buy
some more land and keep all Of the
men there. Let us hear from YOU
on this subject.
Mics Flora Lqnham. one Of tho
school teachers at Newburg. was
trying to open gate, which she
wanted to do without getting of
the horse, but someway she over.
balanced and tumblcd of and the
horse stepped on her. and when she
g)t up she found that she was hart
pretty bad. No one saw her foil
except old man Walker. and he
knew that he could not get her on
The horse himself, so he was very
slow abont getting ND to tho gate
but he got there IT last and found
her standing BY the horse. She
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
Notice Of Dissolution.

BY mutual consent the firm OF
Monroe & Walls, Hardware and
TinwAre Merchants, is this day dis
solved, julius X. Monroe taking
charge. All persons indebted to
said firm are requested and urged
to make settlement, either by cash
or note, on or before February Is.
1894. All accounts not settled bv
TINT time wall be banded To Justice
of Peace for collection. Remem Der
the l5th II February docs not mean
the 18TH Of ans other month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE !
TwIoEA.wEgg ierAogs aygaY WICK.
AGrsaI Semi. Weekly, Only 81 a Year

Any reader of the ARGUs can get
The Thrice a. Week RepuJl,c free by
sending 10 three new yearly sub
scribers to The Repubiic Nth 80 90.
In addition TO Obtaining the
greatest news weekly IN America.
every subscriber to The ReDuHic
will save ten times the plce Of the
paper, Or more, every year by the
SPECIAL offer made subscribers from
time to- time.
sample copies q The Repu5hc
vii b. sent To anyone upon recent
Of p1stsi card request. Address
all orders % fRs RrPCBLIc. 81.
Louis, Mo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Report Of The Plainview School
for the third month. ending Jan.
20, 1894
Enrolment, So average daily
attendance 30 ; per cent Of daily
attendance. 90 present every day.
Laura Richardson. Ella Rigglemau.
Martins Collins, Pearl and Lena
Riggleman, Minnie Hawkins, Attic
and Homer liiggleman. Alonzo
Holmes, Harry Martin, Russell aud
Jimmie Costello those absent but
one day, Emma Rogers, Gertle
Kelly, Ella and Msud Martin.
Belle Brown. Frank Loar, Harvey
and Fleming Brown, Eddie Rich
ardson and Charlie Holmes.
EMMA IIUDDLEsoN, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
To Down Spooks.

A wealthy bachelor declared that
a horrld bag had glsred Mt him
through the night. His friends
laughed NJ him but he insisted tnat
the house was haunted. He grew
III. complaining OF extreme heavi-
ness in the stomach. his appetite
failed, he grew sa!low. emaciated
and Respondent. believing he was
going to die. the spouk being a
warning, aud declared he could
hear funeral bells ringing in his
ears. and even hinted at suicide.
A friend induced him to use Dir.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and he rapidly grew we'll. spooks
and all his distressing symptoms
disappearing. A torpid liver and
dyspepsia caused his suffering and
the medicine cured both. The
discovery is the only remedy for
biliousness and indigestion, or dys.
pepsla, so certain in it's curative
action rs 90 warrant its sale on
trial. A Guarantee, in print,
wraps every bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
conatinatinp htttousnoSc aub 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

When Bshy was sick, we rave her cas.oria.
When she was Child, she cried FOR castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to cslS.orla.
When rae Lad Children, she gaze them CastoriA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report Of the Green's Ran school
for the third month beginning Jan.
|, and ending Jan. 90
Number pupils enrolled. IL /;
average daily attendance, II; per
cent Of attendance. 93 names of
pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Pearl, Laura, Ford, Alma. Stone.
Mary and Bertha Shrout, Ned
Stone. Peter Schehl, Frank Shrout
and Garfield Copeman.
MARTHA CopEMAN, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. billousness and de
engagements OF stomach. liver and
bowels.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-21

year. The per cont. ana the proceeds or
the tax arc to constitute guarantee fund
for tho redemption of notes OF insolvent
notional banks and tho tax is to be col
lccted until tho fund amounts to not less
than b per cent. of the entire circulation
issued.
In addition to the amount of the circu-
lating notes provided for each association
shall be entitled to receive from the
comptroller circulating notes to the
amount of 20 per cent. of its paid up, UNI
impaired capital, upon paying to the
treasurer 2 per cent. of such additional cir
culation and the tax of "a of / per cont.
per annum upon the average amount out
standing and an additional tax at the
rate of per cent. per annuln upon the
amount of such additional circulation
outstanding for the year, all of which
sums are to be II part of the guarantee
fund.
1t is provided that whenever bank notes
are issued to any association under this
act it,shall be the duty of the secretary of
tho treasury TO cancel legal tender United
States notes and treasury notes TO the
amount of 50 per cont. of the bank notes
so issued.
These are the principal points of the
bill.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-Springcr has in
PRODUCED in the house Secretary Carlisle's
banking bill. 1t was ordered to be printed
and referred to the committee on banking
and currency.