davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

ALL who love truth, virtue and integrity rejoice in the defeat of Breckinridge. The result of the election shows that the Amer jean people are yet interested in the private lives of their representatives. It is notice to public men that if they wish to retain
 the suffrages of their fellow citizens they must lead pure lives. The influence of the women in defeating Breckinridge shows how great power they can wield,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

THE Republican press of the North is re- joicing over the apparent marriage of the Populists to the Republicans of Alabama. Bless your soul, it's only the office-seeking crowd of Kolbltes who are seeking quarters in the Republican home. Thousands of the privates are going to come back to the Democratic fold. They only had a little family quarrel and stepped out of the ho me for a short season.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19
ST. PIERRE
Has Few Words to Say on the Sub-
 ject of Shoes.

The first lot of our great bargains has just arrived in ladies' fine French kid and Dongola hand-sewed turns and extension edges all styles imaginable.
 The very latest styles, the finest shoes ever put on the market in this city. Your choice for $1.9S. There is no shoe in this lot worth less than S3 to S7. Can fit any foot. Do not buy until you have seen them.
 No shoes sold to merchants. Our shoes are of all widths, that is, B, 0, D, and FEE, and sizes 1 to 2.
 Ladies' entrance 3O3 Nineteenth street. St. Pierre will send samples to any part of the city on inspection. 9-6-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

IT seems that the old sectional issue is to be revived. Reed struck the note in his Maine speech, and Mckinley echoed it. The Republicans have induced the English to send a committee over here to investi- gate Southern outrages. The bloody shirt is in evidence again. Well, if the Repub- licsns want to revive the old issue, we will have to meet them on it. We have whipped them in the past, and can do it again. All white men must stand together.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

ATTENTION, CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
 The Jefferson county campaign commit- tee is hereby called to meet at headquarters, Sublett hall, Thursday, September 20, at 4 D. m. B. A. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

Elizabeth, N. J., was so called after the Lady Elizabeth, wife of Sir George Car teret.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

OFF TO THE CAPITALS Birming- ham gentlemen went down to Montgomery yesterday to attend the meeting of the state democratic executive committee. In the Solicitor James H. Little, Capt. Joseph F. Johnston and Hon. E. K. Campbell.
 AT HOME .--Col. and Mrs. J. F. B. Jack son and son, Sparks, are at home at their hospitable home, 2004 Fifth avenue, The many friends of Colonel and Mrs. Jackson will be pleased to know that both are greatly improved in health. Colonel Jack son is still compelled to use a crutch and gets about with difficulty.
 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, There will be services this evening at the Central Presbyterian church, corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. Rev. Mir. Bull of Opelika will assist the pastor. The members of the church and friends are earnestly requested to be present at the first service. There will be preaching at 10 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. each day through the week.
 OFF TO NAsHvILLE.-Ed Warren, Jr. B. A. Hastings, J. P. Fleck, Murk Hck- man, Ped Hickman, Will Pickens, 8. H. Norris and Joe Smith leave today for Nash vile to participate in the bicycle races on the 20th and 2lst. They are all fast men and will bring back great many prizes no doubt. Solon Jacobs, Al Hood, J. A. Snider. Charlie Burney and Frank Evans, Jr. will accompany the boys to see them win.
 FEAST OF LANTERNS. The weather clerk seemed to favor the lawn festival last night and the clouds cleared away after the shower. The large lawn of MT. J. A. ese lanterns and presented iairy-like scene. The young ladies taking part in the Japanese drill were dressed in the beautiful costumes they wore in the Mikado last winter and looked as lovely as the Japanese women are reputed to look. After the drill there was sweet music in the air. The receipts were generous and will aid the ladies of St. Mary's in their char itable work.
 ALABAMA's MINERAL WEALTH. MT. E. w. Parker of the bureau of mining statistics, Washington, has been in the Birmingham district the past two or three days arranging for an exhibit of the min- erals of this district at the Atlanta exposi- ton of 1885. Specimens of every kind of minerals to be found In the United States will be collected and exhibited by the gov ernment at the exposition, and in this ex- hibit A la bama's resources will stand prom. inently. MT. Parker departed on the afternoon Southern train for Atlanta. Some time next year an agent of the gov ern menu Will De SeQC Hero 10 cOii0cb anu ar ange the mineral exhibit of Alabama.
 WANTED IN MoNTGoMERY.-A white woman named Ellen Orr was arrested at the union depot last night by Captain Weir of the police force at the request of Chief of Police Gerald of Montgomery. The telegram stated that she was wanted for obtaining goods under false preiense. She came up from Montgomery on the Louisville and Nashville accommodation, arriving in Birmingham at 8:20, and was arrested before she could get away from the depot. To the police the woman said she went under the name of Ellen Orr while in Montgomery, but that she was the wife of Joe Manning, with whom she claims to have come from Montgomery. She denied her guilt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

OFF TO THE CAPIFAL.-Several Birming- ham gentlemen went down to Montgomery yesterday to attend the meeting of the state democratic executive committee. h the party were Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, Solicitor James H. Little, Capt. Joseph F. Johnston and Hon. E. K. Campbell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

Languor, loss of appetite and strength
 Cured by Bromo- Seltzer- trial bottle 10 cts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

THE AaE-HERALD of yesterday under took to write down some Democratic talk to those Democrats who were out of line in August, and to warn them of the necessity for harmony in the ranks; of burial of past differences and of standing together in the coming contest. In other words, it is the duty of all Democrats to fall into line. Two contributors in today's issue seem to apply the article of yesterday to some alleged troubles in the Democratic ranks right here in the city, and "Demo- crat," in yesterday's AaE- HERALD, sug- gested trouble of the same nature. The AGE HERALD knows of no organized effort in Birmingham to override the will of the Democratic party, and hardly thinks it possible that there will be. Street corner talk, which is some times indiscreet, does not represent the sentiment of the party. True Democrats of Birmingham are going to stand together.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

THE State Democratic Executive Com mittee meets in Montgomery this morning at 10 0 clock, when the case from the Sixth Congressional District will be heard and determined. Much interest is manifested in this meeting of the committee, and there are numerous conjectures as to the result of the deliberations. Will the committee say the convention had power to do as it did? Or, that the same convention must again convene and proceed with the ballot?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 92-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

AT HoME.--C and Mrs. J. F. B. Jack son and son, Sparks, are at home at their hospitable home, 2004 Fifth avenue. The many friends of Colonel and Mrs. Jackson will be pleased to know that both are greatly improved in health. Colonel Jack son is still compelled to use a crutch and gets about with difficulty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

THE Democratic party is now century old. It has weathered all the political storms of the past, and as the oak gathers strength from the tempest, so it has gained additional sturdiness from each conflict i through which it has passed. The Demo- cratic party is the only party that has maintained it's entity since the fouu dation of the government. Other political parties have arisen and died after an ephemeral existence. The Republican party, with all it's boasting, is only about forty years old. Not only has the Democratic party endured for so many years, but it will continue to exist so long as popular government lives.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-19

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat notes the great mortality among the Grand Army of the Republic members, and says that of the large number that gave up the ghost the past twelve months 750 died paupers. This seems strange when the government gives them so many millions every year in pensione. It is. rare that Confederate soldier fills a pauper's grave. In fact, the homes for old soldiers in the South have proven failures because the veterans will not live in them. At the recent reunion in this city soldiers home was spoken of, but given up for that reason.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
Tariff RIFlRH Add VICTORY.
THE CNNPAIGN - NOW OPEN AND
THERE'S FIGHTING ALL
ALONG THE LINE.
Below We Give The Democratic An
pointments Ia This District
For the Next Ten Days.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER llth.

THU RSDAI, OCTOBER lth.
Romncy, Hampshire county
Hon. Wm. l.. Wilson, Gov. T.. w.
Wilson, Col. r. p. Chew.
Pendicton county-lIou. Wm. a.
Alexander.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1870 p. NJ.
Keyscr, Mineral couuty-ilon.
VIM. l.. Wilson.
Piedmont, Mineral county, 1870
p. IN. Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Morgantown, Monongalia county,
Border State Moctiug-IIon. VIM.
l.. Wilson, Hon. W. u. lIcnscl, OF
Pa, Gov. y. B. Fleming, Hon.
John J. Davis.
Martiusburg, Berkeley county,
1870 p. m.-!Ion. Fred. j. Nelson,
of Maryland.
Elk City, Barbour county-Col.
Il. r. Chew and Col. f.. W. Brown.
Petersburg, Grant county-Goy.
f. W. Wilson.
Terra Alta, Preston county. l p.
m.-Jno. j. ConiCf, Esq, and COL.
W. W. Arnctt.
Rowlesburg, Preston county.
nighttime. j. ConiT, Esq, and
Col W. W. Aruo,t.
MoNDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Warrington, Marion county
Hon. VIM. j.. Wilson and Hon.
Chas. H. Mansur, OF Missouri.
Berkeley Springs, Morgan coun.
ty--Ilon. Fred. j. Nelson.
Elk Camden, Mineral county
Coy. T.. W. wilson.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10th.
Mouongah Mines. Marion coun-
ty-Hon. Wm. i. Wilson and Hon.
j. n. Camden.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th.
Grafton, Taylor county--Hon.
Fred J Nelson and Hon. Chas.
IL. Mansur.
Parsons, Tucker counly-Gov.
y. W Wilson.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 17th.
Philippi, Barbour county, I pm.
Hon. VIM. l.. wilson and GOV.
y. w Wilson.
Belington. Barbour county, Z D..
m.-llon VIM. J.. Wilson.
King~ood, Preston county, ] p.
m.-llon. Fred. J. Nelson and
Hon. Samuel v Woods.
Newburg, Preston county, Z D..
m.--IIon. Fred. !. Nelson.
Frankfort. Mineral county, / p.
m.--llon. Chas II Mansur.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th.
Beverly. Randolph county. Bar.
bccue--Ilon. VIM. J.. Wilson. Gen.
Filzhugh Lee, Of Virginia. Hon.
Fred j. Nclson, Of Maryland. Gov.
j.. W. Wilson, OF West Virginia,
and Hon. John j. Davis. Of Wcsl
Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11

Romncy or Capou Bridge, ilamp-
shlrc county--Hon. Chas. ii.
Mansur.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th.
Moorfeld or Wardensville, Hardy
county--ilon. Chls. II. Mansur.
Wheeling, Ohio county, Hon.
Fred. j. Nelson.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER goth.
Petersburg, Grant county, Hon.
Chas. II. Mansur.
Fairmont, Marion county Hon.
Fred j. Nelson.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
KINGwooD, w. vAr THURSDAY OCTOBER ii. 1894.
AN OLD PRAYER REVISED.

AN OLD PRAYER REVISED.
And Specially Dedicated to Stephen
B.Elkins. Henry G DAVIS, "Col." "
Tom Davis and other Millionaire
Monopolists Who have Gotten
Rich Under the Fostering Pro
lection of the Republican Party
at the Expense of the Common
People of the Country.
OU Fuihcr
We who live in stone front houses
And ride in luNurious carriages,
winch art
Rich IN al this worlds worldly goods
And gorgcouSly nrrayed in purple and
fine linen.
IH XearrH
We expect 10 occupy front seats
The same aS we do here below.
Hul0cH
Are all thy gifts-thc air The land.
The sea IN fact the earth, To oCE use.
BE 7hy Name
Forever uraised bv our well-paid choirs.
And our 5 OJO-a-year preachers.
1Hy Hjngdom
Nay bc intended for the poor.
But we Pmtccrats' expect TO get
away with it.
cane
Whatmoy-hcrcafter We have dead
,inch"
On the good things of this mundane
sphere.
7hy wW be done,
So far as relates to the poor devils
Who eat bread in the swea I of their brow.
On earth
We are having a goo de Il of a picnic
Thanks 10 The patience of them asses =
is II rs IN Hcarca
Even let II be with rs on earth:
Don't deprive Us of any Grst-class bless.
ings.
Gicc as
\ Corner" on al tho hountics Of
Thy glorious and benifcent Nindncs&
THiS day
And three hundred ana sixty.four other
days
From the toll Of others give US re yularly
OUr daily 6reod,
Whenever we numerically skin our
weaker neighbors
OverlooN the weakness, dear, good Lord.
1m J1rgice rs
In ample time,so that at the eleventh
hour
~, ,ur, ms. -, .hr,t,,ri tI,o ,.,r, ~ - ;..'-
Our hespasseS
Ar, indeed many. our good deeds scarce.
But forgive rs; though not, oh Lorl.
Is IRE forgire HoSe rho hcxgaSs
0GaiHSt rs!
For IL Thou didst we should indeed
Catch hadcs' in endless variations,
Ahd lead uS
Uncrringly into all the "soft snaps"
Where there is lots Of money aud no
work but
Nct iato icwpiqTo3-
At least where it viii be foun out,
For we can't stand much temptation
BW deJirer rs
At all events from Wilson's cruel grip
And free trade in coal and lumber.
FrOm evU
Men who find fau't with Their fate
And strike and d" bovcot kindly
deliver us.
Far rhine IL
An infinite assistance in keeping them
I'm that condition which thou intended.
The hjBg,iom
Where money is god. and worlingmen
Live ON bread and water or hunt
another job.
IHe POwer aad gl0yy
politicians. Office seekers pap SUCKERS.
Grdb-alls. shylocl<s nui money-inou gcrs
N0w and Iorecer.
TO all Of which wc most sincerely
From the bottom OF our boots say,
ImcH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
It's Daneernn. Gronnd

that you stand on with cough or q
cold and your blood impure. out of
just these conditions comes consump-
ton. You must do something. In the
earlier stages Of consumption and in
all Che conditions that lead 20 it. Doctor
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery is ~
certain remedy This scrofulous afcc-
tion Of thc lungs like c0cry other form
Of scrofula can tc cured bv f. in sc-
we're lingering coughs. a,l Bronchial.
Throat and Lung Affections and every
disease that can be- reached through
The blood u is tne only medicine so
effective that 90 Cu bc GuARtS9EFp.
II 10 doesn't benefit or cure you have
your money back. Ncrvous ptostration
and debility are conquered by it
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
WHAT nA:- BEEN DONE.
Speaker Crisp TcrsCiy Shows the
Work Of The Democratic
Congress-

"Whilc we have not done all we
hoped TO do, we have done more in the
past year TO redress tho wrongs Of the
people, we have done more for their re-
lief. than was ever done by any party
in the same length of time in any coun-
try under the sun These are bold
words. yet hold myself at all times
ready to defend them. Coming into
power at "a time OF panic, when bust.
ness was at standstill, when labor was
unemployed, when our treasury was
empty with courage and fidelity We
entered upon struggle with the ene-
mics Of the people. We emerged from
that struggle victorious in thsi
"Wc have repealed the Mckinley law.
We have greatly reduced txation
"Wc have made living cheaper
we have made all money taxabic.
We have taxed surplur incomes.
we have restored freedom OF clcc-
tions.
"Nc have reduced public expcndi.
lures. and wc nave declared undying
hostility 10 all trusts AMI monopolicB
orglniIed for thc oppression Of the pco-
pie. ON these foundations we build
our house; ou tlo.o i-sues we go be-
fore thc people For them wc have
fought the good Gght.' to them wc
have kept the faith and we have no
fear" Il
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
what wilson has Done for thc District

The "rcpub" papers Of the Sec.
ond district are inquiring "what
has w. l.. Wilson ever done for this
district ?" Why, he gave Steve
Eikins the neuralgia and cholera
morbus, both at once. Isn't that
enough ? Wetgel Democrat.
And now the Martinsburg Lde
Pe"1icRi pops mp and asks: "Whot
has Wilson done for lis district ?"
Well, he retired the editor Of the
iH(epewle1t, has drawn the eyes Of
the nation and of the world to West
Virginia, and has made his district
the natIon's battle ground for the
fight Of 1894, when he will lick the
eternal stuflin' out Of the world the
flesh, and the devil, and will 20
back to Congress with whoop. -
Farmers Advocate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
Brooksidc-Loe 4. Smith.
PORTLAND DISTRICT.


Terra Tcrrl--u. S. Whc'scll,
Principal; LIST Assistant, i. o. Jcn-
kins; III Asst. Winnie Wclch; 3rd
Asst, Matte Castccl.
Brahams, Nora Wvlch.
Bontty's, Sylvia Werner.
Albrights, q. \. Bcerbowor.
Forman's Gate. E;ta Bishop.
Lick Run, J, s. Trcmbly.
Cranes, s. B. Martin.
Union, Clara Frccland.
Rhodes, Maud Fralcy.
Rodamers, Mollic Joyce.
Messenger, W. II. Chambers.
i'roolunds, spencer Whituhair.
Dorlty, u. A. King.
Kelly's, Ira NJ Cupp.
Crancsvillc, G G rccts.
Oak Grove. a } Ice.
Salt Lick, Fuller Martin.
Pine Run, G II Frcchnd.
Notdcck, Rettie Bucknlew.
Worthington Manor, X g Collins.
Victory, @ i Dodge.
lloye Run, j G. Mnson.
bIbNioIU, w il II J. IttlNnV.
Coriuth. Kate Slslor, Principal;
LYDIA Ssler, Assistant.
Mt. Run. Fullcr Messenger.
Buffalo, q W White.
Wclch's, G T. rrcmhly.
GRANT DISTRICT.
White, Dora Scott.
Bruceton. Chas W Bcc.bower.
BTandonyillc. lsl Copcman.
Laurel Run, Robert Koontz.
lIopewell. L Il Spcelman.
Pleasant Hill, E.lic Gribblc.
Mountain Grove, Calvin Spker.
Clifton Mills, ID \ Ridenour.
Grecnvillc. G B liill.
Valley, B ID Spikcr.
Oak Grove, Lille Barnes.
Thom1s, Jeremiah Thomas.
Guthrie, james W Wolfe.
Chestnut Avenue, Allen Maust.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Mt. Nebo, \ VI Wolfe
Gales, Lizzie Jenkins.
Pleasant Valley, II A Bailey.
Mt. Zion, Ira Gibson.
Beech Run, To bc supplied.
Deep llallow, Z"
Glade Meadows, Jennie IIarsh-
barger.
Sugar Valley, Minnie Frank
houser.
Guseman, 10 be supplied.
Chldcster, Maggie King.
Boyer, Grace King.
Center, Ezra Kelly.
Locust Grove, j } Kelly.
LYnndalc, TO be supplied.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
DIRECTORY.
state Oacials

County.
Secretary Of Statc-william r. Chiffon. Ka.
nawha county.
AuditOr-lsaac V. Johnson, Barbour county.
Tredsurer-JOhn VI. Rowan. Monroe county.
Attorney 'eucral-T y. Riley. Ohio county.
Asst. Attorney Scn'l-O. ID. Cook, Ohio county
Sapt. of Schpois-Nirgil \. Lewis Mason C..
AiiutAnt Geuerdl-Jancs \. iIollcy, Lincoln
county.
state ihrtrian-Charles Hasan. Marion Co.
Private Sec'y to Gov John B. White, Iamp.
shire county.
Cnicf cterA Auditors OHcc-Wm. \. Cracraft
Sec'y state = O.hce-G q. Chiffon
Supt. schools " IT j. Grass.
TredSnrer,S Percy Rowan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
Town OhciaIs.

Nlvor-Julius x Monroe.
Ws,,rIer-Felix Elliott. Jr.
Cornell nom. Ami Martin, VIM r. Nanear.
MW'11, g. Feather viii A. Thomas and !.
T,gh 5ergsant--Chlrlos w. Dorsey.
Societies
Ruights of Pythias- Lodge ucots every Tucs.
day evening ~ their hall over !. vs.. Bakers
tore at 500 o'clock
independent Orlor Of Oid Feliows- lodge
meets every saturday evening 40 their hall in
Bishops Biock ~ 500 o'clock
Grl len Rule Encanpment, No. 20, T. y. y. y
each month. ia tho Odd Fellows nan, ovor the
postoicc.
Tho rnlepoulont orlerof Good Tsmplars
/ y - p'Gts every Fr,4ay evening, IN the 7. o
King Philip Tribe No tl, Improved order Of
1,cl9nt in the Knights Of Pythias Hail over
Ringwool Council. 80 -. Junior order trpi.
H. 4 aerclr Ncch1nicf Meets every Wei
~" lay evening no O'Clock in the odd Eel.
Preston L'lgf. SO 91. s. r and g. VI Vocf s
frst an thiri Monday in cach month al s.Ol 70.
vi IN the knights Of Pythias Hall ovor Bakers
Churches.
". Y. Church Rev g g Crunmet paetor
Ill 4trvi''' Pre- tching everv sunday ~ fOa}0n u.
hni z Ip ~. sunday school % 2 p. m. class
N. Prayer Mseting every Thursday evening st
B,o'r Church Res. ~ wullauey. Pastor.
sorycc second ard Fourth sunday In each
tnufh. tf t0.1l. 8. ". aud % IT, VI PRAYER
Wcrting FirH AMI Third sundays at3.P. N.
Prcebv'cri4u church No Pastor
81 Preaching every S1nbtih at i0a0 p rr.
\ - 80. m pr1vor NICOTINE averv Wednesday
eninc 30 O'Clock SUNDAY school at 0.30 a u
". y church Rcv. R. g. smith. Pastor.
oV niog orory 'ou~tn sunday in each month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11

Miss Wcstend Guquiringly)- is
-, Mr. LenoN, you and SIR. Lakewood
were such friends ond now you net so
strangely? What has come between
you?
Charley Lcnox (eapcrly)-Thc sweet
est woman in the worldl
CThree days later Lakewood was told
She could only be sister 60 him.)-.
Truth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
DONE FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.

DAVIS. w. Va, oct. ., ls0l.-
The Davis Coal and Coke Complny,
operating humorous coal and coke
plants along the West Virginia Cen
trail and Pittsburg Riilway. and q
number Of the larger lumber and
sawmilI concerns, Yesterday notified
their workmea Of a cut Of 20 per
cont. i'm their wagcs, to begin with
the first Of the month. The pro.
prietors giving no reason for The
action and it is generally believed
10 be political move, having in
view injury to the cause Of Hon.
William j.. Wilson. What makes
1t more suspicious is the fact that
demlnd for lumber and coal is
good, and the DAVIS Comp my has
been running full and all the lum.
Der companies that cared for busi-
ness have been rushed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
UNITED srATRs CnI-Rr.

IN lee-I. Jackson, Parxcrsburg, Wood Co
tlerN-l Y. Moore, Clarksburg. Harrison Co
u >. District Atty-C. G. Watts. Charleston,
Ranawha county.
Asst. DIST. Attoruey-Stuart T. Walker, Mar.
t,nsburg, Berkeley county.
T.. :. MarShal-S. :. Ninson, Wayne county.
Chief De?uty-A. II. Garden, Ohio county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11

tir't District-Jo'Iu .. Penlleton, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
own, Ie fersln Co.
rhlri DiUrlct-J0hn n. Alierson Nicholas G
H., Mich plgs County
Fourth District--Jamcs Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
supreme ronrt OF Ann.nis-

w Eaglsh President. Mason county.
Henry Brannon. Lewis 60.
HO nsr n. Holt, Grecnbrier Co.
VI. II. Dent, Tdylor 90.
Col. Charles ueirics, Criar. Kanawha county.
%. ). LNn.,, CLERK, Kanawha Co.
II. =. Riley, Reporter. Ohio county.
Cplyenes at Charlie atsn second wednesday N
January; Wheeling frat wednesday i'm June
ChArlestowu, first Wednesday IN september.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11
Cenr,S Convene,

Circuit coirt-N'rch p, September /, and
Bece nDer n.
CpIlty First Non lay In January. April,
suly an October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-10-11

Master Frank Hall stcppcd into
our sanctum last Tuesday morning
to report n very extraordinary snake
story to the effect that while thrcsh.
ing butkwhcat at Mr.. John KcnCs
last Monday q long black snake
was concealed in bundle Of buck
wheat and fed in tho machine. The
snake passed through the machine
and shot ont with the tbrcshcd
grain. About two inches Of its tail
was cut or, otherwise tho snake
was in good shape R0lciH Rrgu
ter.
The snake arrived a't Lccyc Dor.
tons snake farm Jas, week Lccyc
mover told a tale in his life without
@ snake 20 %. Now hc has su,ke
with no TAIL Co it. lforgantown
Post.