davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
GkiEhIc an FKT5s Hss055-TIRTI6Nl

MY chum got n piece of ice ont OF tho
water cooler, and just ms he clapped IL
ON Pas back burned piece Of horses
hoof In the candle and held II to Pas
hose, and g,iess Pa actually thought it
was his burning skin than ho snlelicd.
He jumped about six feet and said,
Great heavens, what you dcwinr and
then he began to roll over barrel which
had arranged for him. Pa Thought he
was going down cellar. and he hung TO
the barrel, but he was on top half tho
time. When Pa and the barrel got
through fighting. | was beside him. and
said, Calm yourself and be prepared
FOR the ordeal that is to follow. Pa
asked how much of this dun fooling
there was and said he was sorry ho
Joined. He said he could lot ticker alone
without having all the skin burned ofr
his back
81 told Pm to be bravo and not weaken,
and all would be well. Ilo wiped tho
PRECIPITATION off his face on the end OF his
shirt. and we put ~ belt around his body
and hitched II TO tackle and pulled
him up so his feet were just OFF tho floor,
and then wo talked as though we wero
away off, and told my chuin 10 look
out TINT Pa did not hit the gus fixtures,
and Pa actually thought he was being
hauled clear up 20 tho roof. could ses
he WAS scared by tho complexion OF his
hands and feet ns they clnwed the mir.
He Actually sweat so the drops fell on
the floor. Bimeby we let him down, and
he was awfully relieved, though his feet
were not more than two inches from the
m NJ tl...l -
ing 10 slip Pa down board with slivers
In TO give him rcalizing sense OF tho
rough road reformed man has to
travel and got him straddle OF the
board when the Dutchman came homo
from the dance, fullern n goose, and no
drove us boys out, and we left Pa, and
the Dutchman said, 'Vot you was doing
here nit dose boys, you old duffer. and
we're vas your pantsr and PA pulled Off
the handkerchief from his eyes, and tho
Dutchman said If he didn't get out In a
holy minute he would kick tho stuffine
cut of him. and Pa got out.
He took his pants and put them OF in
the alley. and then we come up to Pa
and told him that was the third time tho
drunken Dutchman had broke up our
lodge. but we should keep on doing good
until we bad reformed every drunkard
In milwaukee, nnd Pa said that was
right, and he would see us through II it
cost every dollar ho had. Then we took
him home. and when Ma asked 81 sho
couldn't join tho lodge, too. PA said:
Now, you take my advice. and don't YOU
ever join no Good Tcmplars Your syg-
tenn could not stand the racket. Say, |
want you to put some cold croam on my
back think Pa will be different
man now, don't you?
The grocery man said IL hc was that
boys Pa for Is minutes he would he a
different boyo there would be "a funeral.
and the boy took n handful of soft shelled
almonds and few layers Of raisins aud
skipped out.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
CHAPTER XIV.

his IA JOINS A TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Don't YOU think my Pa 10 showing
his age good deal moro than usualy"
asked the bad boy Of tho grocery man
as he took n smoked herring out OF box
and peeled off tho skin with broken
blnded jackknife and split IL open and
ripped off the bone, threw the head at
cat and took some crackers and began to
eat.
well, don't know but hc docs look
ss though he was getting old" said tho
grocery man as no took a picco of yell
low wrapping paper and chmsei tho
boys poor old father with dozen her
rings and pound Of crackers. "But
there * no wonder he is getting old.
wouldn't go through what your father
has the last year for million dollars.
tell you. boy, when your fnthor Ia dead,
and you get stepfather. and he makes
You walk the chalk mark, you Will real
ize what bonanza you have fooled
yourself out of by killing off your IA.
ther. The way figure IL your father
will last about ak months, and you
ought TO treat him right tho little time
he has To live"
well, am going 60, said the boy rs
he picked the herring bones out of his
teeth with n piece of n match that no
sharpcned with his knife. But don't
believe in borrowing trouble about a
stcpfather 80 long beforehand | don't
think Ma could get man TO step into
Pas shoes as long as lived--not if she
was iulaid with diamonds and owned a
brewery. There are brave men, know,
that are on the marry, but none of them
would want TO be brevet father to n
cherubin like mo except he got pretty
good wages. And then since Pn was
dissected he IL going TO lead n different
life, and guess will make man of
him If he holds out. We got him TO Join
the Good Templars last night"
mo, you don't tell me, !" said the gro-
cery man as ho thought that his trade
in cider for mince pies would be cut off.
$50 you got him into the Good Tom.
plars, ehg'
We'll. he thinks he has joined the
Good Templars, 80 IL Is all the same.
You see, my chum and me have been go
ing to n private gymnasium on the west
side kept by n Dutchman. and i'm back
room hc has all the tools for getting np
muscle. There. look ut my arm" said
the boy as he rolled up his sleeve nnd
ehowed n muscle about as big as an oys-
ter. That is the result Of training at
tho gymnasium. Before took lessons |
hadn't amy more muscle than you have
got. Well. the Dutchnan was going to
dance OH the south side the other night,
and he asked my chum to tend the
gymnasium. and ! told Pa II he would
join the Good Tcmplars that night there
wouldn't he many at the lodge, and lac
wouldn't be SO embarrassed, and as was
one OF the officers Of the lodge would
put 1t TO him light. and he said lac would
go, 80 my chum got five other boys 10
help US put him through SO we steercl
him down TO the gymnasium and made
him rap on the storm door outside, and
said who comes there, and he said II
was pilgrim who wanted to jino our
sublime order.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

His innate modesty, too, Is well
known. In about the only letter 90
his wife that has been preserved he as
sures her that he did not seek the high
place which the continental congress
had given him as commander I'm chief
OF the American army. lie also tells
her la the same epistle that he could
not shirlS the grave responsibilities
thus thrust upon him and that he could
not. without bringing rcpronch and
disgrace To- his good name, decline the
proffered honor. At the same time he
expresses his fears rs To his ability To
handle the great interests intrusted To
him. but adds with modest confidence.
that he win do the best he can and
leave the rest To that Providence who
bad all along guided and protected him
in every important undertaking.
This, then, Is enough for us To know.
that he did succeed in his new and re-
sponsible position, and in the discharge
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

Of his duties as commander i'm chief
displayed the hcroism. fortitudc and
courage that won for him the undying
love and vcneration of every true
American.
Why should we. then, bother about
the minor blemishes.if If there were any,
Of such man?
1t has been said of Washington that
at rare intervals he lost control OF his
temper and was especially irritable
when tortured by the pangs of hunger.
What OF IL?
He was still the great general. the
patient. accomplishing patriot. sbar-
ing the sufferin1s and hardships OF his
faithful soldiers, and never, for one i'm
stant, swerving in his splendid devo-
tion TO his country and the great
cause of human liberty.
Yes, Washington was hero. lie was
also a patriot aud "a statesman. And
let ms rather be guilty, In his case, OF
a little hero worship than forget what
he did for his country and humanity.
Better that American boys and girls
should be taught along these lines than
that they should grow mp with no love
for his memory in their hearts and with
little or no knowledge OF the man and
his noble achievements. For 90 study
Washington and his life means the i'm
culcation of the principles Of honesty.
morality and patriotism, veneratioa
for God and native land. together with
that sublime courage which makes men
willing 10 do and dare anything ia the
course Of Justice and the right
So ON this 22d OF February. 1894, let
us turn our hearts and thoughts
towards our own Washington, and IN a
study Of bis virtues learn lessons that
will make MS better and moro useful
citizens; make us prouder OF the price
less heritage for which the war OF 20
was fought, and more determined that
the land which Washington loved so
well shall ever be the best and freest
on earth En- II. PEfTcHARD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

and guns arc kept. Tho walls ere lit
orally covered with guns and inusketa.
In here are several links of the chain
which was placed across tho Hudson TO
prevent the passage of British ships
during the war Several other rooms
are filled with minor curiositics.
The next floor con hardly be chilled n
story. for IL Is only small attic. Here
repose ancient spinning wheels and
knapsacks Amidst the dust of ngcs
on the floor lie several pairs Of slim
pcrs The stairway and hall are deco
rated with old oil portraits.
The grounds around the building are
laid out as park. Cannons and balls
are arranged around. Near bv q n
monument Of Washington.
From here there Is a splendid view Of
the river and Storm King. aud All the
mountains stand forth in their glory.
Altogether this Is very pretty. pleas
snt and interesting place 90 visit. -
Beatrice Weaver, in Harpcrs Young
People.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

When in tho grasp 81 Tyranny
Our country PROSTATE bowel.
When Wrong hold sway on land AMI sea-
And Right by force was cowcd.
The latent trcs IN patriot hearts
To mighty flame burst forth,
And loud the cal. for ffcemcn all
To rise anu prove their worth.
Scarce had tho echoes dled away.
Ere lecions sought The lclds OF fray.
In that urea; hour OF nced the Lord,
In mighty wisdom. raised
man 10 wiold the leaders sword,
Where Ares OF battle blazed
A man OF valor. In whose breast
Was throned loyal heart
man whose hand was nervcd 10 rsad
The calling chains apart
And hurl the hosts OF royalty
BACK Ia defeat across the sea
Our stricken land DER hill and plair
Was wounded with tho graves
In whch through all theso years have Ia,s
The fallen hero braves
Tho tangled grass on pralrl, wide
Tho leaves In shaded wood,
The tlmid nowcrs in Natures howcrs.
Were stained with patriot blood
An Great the sacrifice that We
hi'sst taste tae fruits OF Liberty.
by hand Of Peace the storm was stayed.
Smoothed was the wrlnlsled brow
or scowling War Subduel, dismayeJ,
Shattered their boasiful vow,
Oar toemon IN their ships agaln
Sped o'cr the traclslcss sea,
While fladsomo notes from myriad threats
Praised Col for Liberty,
Aud DER the land 10y vaior saved
Our war'ront dag ia triumph waved
Then ring the bells. aud young aud old
With shouts the music swoll--
Let the ga1 tale again bo told
By tongue aud Changing boil
Tho honored day again IL here
On which 10 us was given
That hero grand by whose strong nani,
Oppression's chains were rivep
1ili hand OF Time blot out the sun,
Wen hail the nauio OF Waahington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22


81 asked him " no had made up his
mind 20 turn from the ways OF n hyena
and adopt the customs Of the truly good,
and he said If he knew his own heart he
had, and then told him 10 come In out
Of the snow and take off his pants. He
kicked little at taking of his pants.
cause IL was cold out there In the storm
door doghouse. but told him they all
had TO do II. The princes, potentates
and paupers all had 10 come 10 IL. He
asked mo how II was when we nishiated
women. and ! told him women never
took that degree lie pulled Oh his pants
and wanted n check for them, but told
hiin the grand mogul would hold his
clothes. and then bliudfOlded him, and
with a baseball club pounded on the
floor a. I walked around the gymnasium
while tho lodge. headed by my chum.
sung We won't 90 home TN morning
I stopped IN front Of the icewatcr tank
and said, Grand worthy duke. bring
before you n pilgrim who has drank OF
the dreHs until lis stomach won't hold
water. and who desires TO swear or
''Tbe grand mOgul asked me If he
was worthy and well qualified. and I
told him that he had becn drunk more
~ lcss since the reunion last summer,
which ought 60 qualify him. Then tho
2rand mogul made Ia repeat the most
blood curdli1g oa1a. in which Pa agreed
If he ever drank another drop TO allow
anybody 50 pull his iocnails out with
tweezers. 10 have his liver dug out and
fed to dogs, bis head chopped of and bis
eyes removed. Then the mogni said no
would brand the candidate on the bare
back with tho initial letters Of orr or
der. q. t. that al might read how a
brand bad been snatciled from the burn
ing. You'd aided 60 see Ia finch when
! pulled up his shirt and got ready to
breel him
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

smith-what Is the matter with
you? never knew You 20 have the
blues so badly.
jones' am grieving over the death
of my brother
smith, didn't know you loved him
AS much a. aii that.
Jones-I didn't either. but tho fact
Is after had him locked mp ~ an in
sane asylum he mnde his win and left
me all his property, and now I've got
70 prove that he wasn't crazy OF his
property will 20 10 somebody eiee -
Teras Siftinga
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

Father-liemember. my son. George
Washington became the greatest aid
most beloved man our country ever
PRODUCED and yet he never told lie.
hon-fes, father; but he didn't have
80 much composition ss MS boys have
Puck
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

ter.
If II be true. as Shakespeare says:
There IS a suny which shligos our euds
Rough how them how 80 will"
n would almost seem that even in
his boyhood days Washington began
the formation Of character that in after
years enabled him 90 win the proud
place he will ever hold among the great
men Of the earth. Laying aside as i'm
probable and foolish many of the
stories that have been told about him
before bc attained manhood's estate.
- is still clear that be was no ordinary
boy. lie was scarcely in his thirticth
year before he had copied snd compiled
10 rules of conduct, and these he
studied diligently and applied them
during his whole life both in social md
business relations with others.
study Of the man, "a shown in his
career from a surveyor to president OF
the United States. discloees, we think.
the leading traits Of his character.
let us see what they were: In the
Grat place. he was Of a thoughtful. de-
Lucrative nature. lie was possessed
~ tremendous will force. and this
faculty, turned as Il was in his case
hAtF VIC AtBu' thaHHeias euabicd Dim
90 carry forward that work Of self
training which lac began iu his carly
youth and continued. so far 50 we
know, to the close Of his long and
evcntful career. Tic was studious I'm
his habits. loved truth, honesty and
sobriety; and these virtues. with the
constant usc ~ his reflective powers.
soon rave to him a Judgment ripenod
by thoughtful observation. far su.
perior 70 that possessed by most men
Of twicc bis age and experience
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

TELL THE GLAD TALE AGAIN.
ny CART. JACK cRAwroap.

ING out, glad bells
aud young aud
old
With shouts tho
music swell.
And let tho tale
again be told
DIV tongue aud
changing bell.
The honorcd natal
day II hero
On which 10 us
was given
The hero grand by
" hose strong
hand
. pressto MS
chains were
riven.
Mid all the hero
names. not one
Lives Ia our hearts
like Washing.
tom
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
TIE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE
GGreat Semi Weekly, Only 81 a Year

Any reader Of the AReUs can get
The Ticics a Week Repu5l,c free by
sending in three new yearly sub
scribeTs to The RepRblic With So 90.
IN addition to obtdning tho
greatest news weekly ~ America,
every subscriber to THE Republic
will save ten times the price Of tIo
paper. or more, every year by tho
special offer made subscribers from
time to time.
Sample copies Of The RepabIfc
will be sent 10 anyone upon receipt
Of postal card request Address
all orders to TnE RErcULfc, s..
Louis, MO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

should not be forgotten and whose
memories should live forever I'm the
hearts of grateful and libcrty-,oving
people. OF all these, Washington
stands prominently at the head Nat
urally. and very rightly. he holds the
first place in our thoughts and in our
patriotic affections. The anniversary
of his birth has long been legal holi-
day. and IL not observed with the same
demonstrations of enthusiasm that
mark Independence day, Is yet enough
OF an event 10 turn our minds towards
this great and commanding figure in
American history. % keep before us
this noble character and TO stimulate
within ms n trucr love of our country,
together with a broader and higher
devotion 10 those principles OF human
liberty for which Washington and our
fathers fonght.
II has often been said that we Amer
leans are prone to hero worship. and
that Co us our great men arc paragons
OF virtue and In ali respects little less
than saints. There may he modicum
of truth in this charge. but IL there is
fell TO see that wc. as Americans,
should be ashamed of 1t.
George Washington well earned the
place he holds in history and i'm the
hearts OF his countrymcn; and while
he was only human and therefore, sub
iect to human frailties and weaknesses, s,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
Tswa omelaIs.


Magor-Iullus x. Monroe.
Rse,rtsr-Felix Elliott Jr.
rot1oii n3n II. Aui M,rtin, Wm Mansar,
Mwsht G. Fssther. Will A. Thomas and J.
Tsrl 3srrsant-Caaries W. Dorsey.
Societies
K-Igsta az Pythias Lodge meets every Tuos.
day evening 1T their hall over J. ". Bakers
tore At 1.lo o'clock.
Tntess,tent order of Ola Psllows-Todre
n ssts every 9stnriay evening AZ their hall in
Bish9y's Rlock AZ $40 O'Clock.
Golden V1te E1cano-nent, No. 80, 7. .. y. p.
s,ch n nth. IN the Ola Fellows fall. over the
p3tto Hce.
. ras Tnie5snient order of Good TempIars :
Lstgs nists everv Fri lay evening. in the !. q
xlrr psilip rrfbs No Is. borrowed order ~
r. n us1 rnssts sverv wsdncsdav evening ~
o'cloat in the knights Of Pythas Hall over
y tter's store.
t1f AasTsrr Msclanios Nsefs evorv We'd
nstftv cveai1g ~ O'Clock IN the Odd Pei.
10 ~ q 81 ovcs ths Postoface.
a.aa1tibiei " N iev IN each ,aoaih ~ 40 ..
u. w ihe klights Of Pythias Hall over Bakers
Churches.
" chnreh h-eeg. " W Rlfor. Pastor
ss-vics3 Pre- tciiin9 eyerg sariay ~ 1897 M.
attl9 n. si1 w son ,2l =. n. lass
"a g,o. ''''' '''''' ''''' '''''''' ''''"s =
Blon-t church Rev IL. Moiauey. Pastor,
rs fis-s ..s.,,fi a, p ,qgts saqaay IN each
n ,.0 ,tIas Flr.t a. rhiri ~ ,ilvs S.P. "
..,s.s4tn caarch Rev. = Armstrong
es,~sr esSg~ -,-~,los eysry wsinodty evening.
's,anaay soh ,ol IT v ~
,t.., sE r. g. satin. Pastor
el}ttts t,ttt ftttN Ia stsl m'ath.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

- cosnos NY Dir hday. conquorins shaded
No humorist 0mits
The historic iitte hatohers aid
10 sharpen up his yiis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

Us SAIL De- could no. tslla llo.
tcorg, ". nab youth.
Wiz hin niY r1l Na. 60. Ia. nrt sie.
bftsanrt tcil i.e tfuih
-J.12s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
SOL DIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA,

If You have claims against the
Government for PENSIONS or IN
crease. write to n. w. FITZGERALD.
Washington, -. &. lie is citizen
Of West Virgins, and bas procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
@isssllaHsons SnrDs.
Nm g. Bnows- iiKxRr CLAY HYDE.
BROWN &c hyde,
ATTORNEYS and couNsELoas AT LAW.
kingwood, W. Va.

Practice in Preston and adjoin-
ing counties, in the Supreme Court
OF Appeals, and Federal Courts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

East Siia-christian fIar,tnsyer. Brucetou.
West Side-A nos Hartley, Masuntown.
Sheriff LEROY shaw
DEPUTY sHeRIFYs.
Kingw,ei District-LIther MoMillen,
yslley-Ssne.
Rsuo--C. v. Ride lour
U iiop--l gorge Gcissnan.
Portland
Urant- Albsrt r. Fearer.
Pleasant sseph VI. Shtw.
Clerk Circuit Co irt-J Johu w. Watson.
Clerk County cSurt--J. Ami Martin
Prosecuting Attorncy-D. AZ. WOtriIg.
U11nty Sdrvesor-- " Y. McNiilen.
SaJt. OF schools -LJrain Fortneg.
Assessor East Side. Gabriel Puliam.
:" West side. Wm r. Mauear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

Tirrw,oi District. joseph 81. Godwia and
oseph A. Miller.
vallev, 4 " II trtin an A. J. DeBerry.
Ly,u, klsc 40 luz gins AMI James MeGee.
Rs1s. a. ~. Ths and LTcts Fornan.
" don, julius Schssr nd A. VI Berry.
Portland I'm W Hiil AMI Aibert q Mason.
Pleasant. Levi r. Miller ant y. II. Martin.
urAnt, J. H. Feather and }. x. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
DIRECTORY.
State omciais.

0overnsr w William A. Maocorkle. Kanawha
esauty.
secretary Of state-willisn L. Chiffon. Ka-
nawnA county.
A iditor-tsaac v. johnson, Barbour county.
Ire etsurer--Johh ". Rowan, Monroe county.
Attorney .,eneral-r :. Riley, Ohio county.
Asst. Attorney uen,l--O. ID Cook. Ohio county
Sa9t. Of Schoois-yirgii A. Lewis Mason Co.
Ai,ataat Gsaerai--Ja aes A. Holiey. Lincoln
county.
S.lte Librarian Charles fIsgan, Marion Co.
Private sec'y to (sOv John II. White.
Cslef elerz Au iitor' = % fce--Xm. A. Cracraft
=" sec'y states Olice-G. %. Chiffon
Supt. schools 4" II. j. Grass.
Tretsnrcr'S I" Percy Rowan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

J. NJ. Goodwin aud ID. ". wotrinR.
Godi SSiOSE2S IN cHANCERY.
d. VI. wotring Neil !. Fortney, James A.
aekson and W. NJ. %. Dawson.
REC sivER OF THE COURT.
Col James w Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
ooasrsssosgRs COUNTY COURT.
v,Hcy. Mtspn watson. President.
Kinswaof =. l.. Mckenzie.
Lvot, ID AVID j. Walls
Rfts, Noses r. Sinclair.
y 'rtland. William A. McGinnis.
0rart ,Sa nuol r. Conner.
ifeisant. Ben A. Conner.
Snioa. Page X. McCrun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
Cotr.s Convene.

Doos rher II.
eoaity q ,art First Monday IA january. April,
July aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

FIRST Distrlct-Joiu .. Pendleton. Wheeling.
Ohio County.
town. Jefferson Co.
Talrd Dlstriot--Iohn d. Anderson. Nicholas c.
a., Nicholas toaaty.
fsarth District ames Capehart. Point Pleas
aAt Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22

Jul GEL Jac<ssr. Parkersburg. Wood Co
9isr<--I. Y. Moore. Clarksburg, Harrison Co
y. 5. District Att'y--C. C. Watts. Charleston
auawha county.
Aist. Dist. Attorney stuart +. Walker, Mar
ilsSurg. Berl eiey county.
4. =. Narshsi--S. \. Ninson. Wayne county.
Ohlef Deputy-A. X. Gardeu. Ohio county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
ConslabIrs.

Haywood, Thomas Hawker ard Geo. r Hon-
m ~.
Valley danasl Dixon aul ]. r. Watson.
Lyon. |. W. Criss AMI w Is. Taylor.
Rsa3, r.. VI n Ibrtter a1d 9. Y. Rideuour.
union. ID. W. Myers and Gen. Geissman
Portland. W. A. ho9inniS aud w. r. Shroyer
Pleasant. 3 s. Kelly and J. shaw.
Grant, 5. r. Conner and :. W. Mchaeis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
state senstors-Eievenlh DIs,r!et
Jaise. rh.rI Ip neiaI district.

Wiissa'u q. worley. Kingwood. Preston CO.
Al 5heas Garrison, Noaongalia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
rnItea States Senators.


CA.riss J. Faulkner. Martlnsburg. Berkley
.ounty.
Johnson n. ca nden. ParSersburg, Wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-22
sayremc Cour. OF Apprals.

W. English President. Masoa county.
nstry brannou. Lewis ca.
Hs ner n. Holt, Greenbrier Co.
NJ n Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles Hetrics. Crior. kanawha county.
a. ). Lag, Clerk. Kanawha 60.
r. y. kiieJ. Re yorter. Ohio county.
cSaysacs at Char le xysn Second Wednesday, IN
January: Wheeling. drst Wednesday In June
eh Ari-sto xa. drst Wednesday In September.