davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
HUDSON.
Correspondence Of the Argus.
II. IL.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Everything Democratic.
Days length, 13 hours, II minutes.
The farmers are breaking ground for
wheat and we believe that the largest
acreage will &c sown this fall for sew
eral years.
Lyman Jezebell Galloway, who has
been working in Maryland for some
time, is at home and is working for
Dewing Company blasting rock in Cheat
River,
We understand that the pugilistic
combat between George Galloway and
James j. Corbett has been declar-
ed off because George wanted to fight
for 500, 900 and Ccrbett couldn't raise
that much.
A. l.. Gibson will leave in "A few DAYS
for Fairlnont, w. Va, where he will at
tend the State Normal.
We understand that Bert Hennessev
caught carp in Cheat River a few
days ago that weighed 1875 pounds and
measured IL feet.
j. w. Gibson and Azerel Gale is work
ing in Valley district putting up "A
chimney.
Buckwheat LOOKS fine and il Jack
Frost stays at home our farmers will
have the largest buclswheat crop for
years.
Our sports are all preparing to take
In the game of base ball between Pts
gah and New York to take place in New
YORK soon Ira Gibson is going along
to write up the trip Tor he New Yo.k
World.
Mrs Victoria Clark is considerable
better at this writing and is able TO Le
about the house s.Ine. DIS. r.. r.. FREY
and ). #. Boggess have been waiting
on her, also Miss Lille T. Jenkins is
able 10 sit up little but little hopes
arc entertained for her recovery. as she
has been sick for about eight years.
Miss Lena johns gave social hop to
her friends on last Saturday evening.
All cnj 'yed Them elves finely.
Our pedagogucs lisa Gibson, John O.
jenkins, Lizzie Jenkins and Ira Gibson
have returned from the Institute, brain
full of new ideas Those who staid for
the examination have been we lrinp n
sort of a hazard. grave yard express
ion and we are expecting to see them
take TO the woods on the fist returns
of the examination. They VIII prob
ably need u Lick telescope to tell
what gra lie they mldc. We expect 10
get three or four TO hold us when we
get our returns
Some of our people attended the game
of ball Friday at Terra Alta between
Masontown and Terra Alta and cam
back well pleased with the Masontown
boys victory. Terra Alta can't play
ball with hay seeds"
Il. Benton Walls, of Pisgah, has pur-
chased the store at Rockville of J. H.
Walls and IS now ready to serve h S
friends
Our Republican voters are laying for
Christian Columbus Hartmeyer with a
stuffed club and we would advise him
not TO make any special arrangements
about staying at Charleston this winter
as the people consider that if he can
talk in II languages and lisp in more.
he ought 90 stay ut home TO drive oxen,
because they would be likely to under
stand PAssM SCMBBo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
ANOTHER SLY WEDDING.

We announced again last week
that we would have another we'd
ding to report this week, and so we
have. Que OF the most prominent
young men Of this town has taken
unto himself that necessary rib, to
make the complies man. II was a
great surprise TO most Of our people.
as the matter had been kept so sly.
but its the old, old story repeated
and such things will and should
happen to the end of time. The
groom is DR.. Robert NJ. McMillen.
OF this place, well known to che
people of the county and the bride
was Miss May Polling, daughter of
Rev. q. Polling, of Pruutytown,
formerly stationed at Tunnelton,
This county, and well known to
many of our people. The wedding
took place at the home Of the bride
Sunday, Aug. Goth, 1894, the Ger.
emony being performed by the
Presiding Elder, Rev. Kelly. The
marriage was quiet one, only the
immediate friends of the family be-
ing present, as no invitations were
issued. Two hundred announce
ments have been sent out, many of
our people receiving them.
Monday the happy couple left for
Washington City on bridal tour
and will be gone about a week.
when they are expected to return
to their future home at this place.
The Doctor has won a very charm
ing and accomplished bride and
HE ARGUS extends its hearty con
CALCULATIONS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
NEwHURG.
Correspondence Of The Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Miss Mollie Anderson is visiting
friends i'm Fredrick county, Maryland.
=. 5. H. Lee made business trip TO
Grafton, Friday
Mrs w. w. Raymond has returned
from brief visit in Oakland.
b T.. Woodford and Mr.. Polling. of
Philippi, Insurance Agents, were in
town Friday.
Mrs. Kurty and family and Mrs. Chas.
Chrisinger, who have been visiting the
Misses Andersons, returned TO their
home at Berlin, Pa, Friday.
Mrs VIM Dent and Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
r. Dent were the guests of Judge Dent
at Grafton, on Friday.
S. " Warthcn spent Sunday with his
family. lie is now located at Manning
ton. in the oil region.
G. Frank Ellis has returned to his
business Office in Baltimore.
Mrs j. r. Hawkins was suddenly
called 20 the bedside of her mother.
Mrs Henry Montgomery, in Kingwool.
~ T. West and wife, of Philadelphia.
j. NJ. Albright, wife and son. Emory.
Of KinRwood, were the guests Of n. j..
Gibson and family Thursday last
Among those who are attending the
X. of j.. conclave at Washington City
from here arc John Perrill, j. s. era
ham, Vim ShaHcrman and Major Phil
Shaffer.
While Frazier spent few days last
week visiting friends ia Oakland and
Kiugwood.
DR. Simonton, the Dentist, was in
town Monday.
henry clay Hyde Of Kingwood, was
here Thursday last
The agency of nuskinQum Laundry
has been transferred from j. r.. Ander.
son 20 Frank Stuck
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

DR.. A. w. Shaw, the Dentist. made a
professional trip to Grafton Monday.
Miss Lucy TURNKEY is visiting frienCs
at Keyser.
Mrs George Williams and daughter.
Miss India, were visiting friends In
Austen, Sunday.
Dan Cowan, u. e o. travelling engi-
neer of Piedmont. was in town Monday.
gang of II. & o. carpenters are now
at work here taking down the struc-
ture that belongs to the y. o. c. q c.
Co, formerly the coaling place for the
railway engines
J.. G. Purinton, of Wheeling. was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs Alvin Van
Zandt.
Lish Harrington. of Marietta, Ohio.
is visiting his brother, John Harrington.
Veron Frazier, of Grafton, spent Sun
day with his parents
Eugene Higgins made business trip
TO Grafton on Friday
Major Phil Shaffer and wife are the
guests of Mrs II. +. Lanham
Mrs. l.. A. Ellis has returned from a
visit TO friends in Grafton.
Miss Lulu Beavers, of Kingwood, was
visiting friends in town last week.
Miss C. Belle Plummer is now visiting
friends in Washington City.
Mrs. Julia Hanshaw. OF Grafton, was
the guest OF Mrs Eugene Huggins last
week
c. f. Hammond and wife, of Myers
dale, Pa, are visiting j. r. Smoot.
NJ. H. Dent and wife, who have been
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Dent for
some time, returned to their home in
Washington City, Sunday morning.
Thomas Fleming, of Grafton, was the
guest of his father, Thomas Fleming, Sr.
Clark Shahan has gone home on
vacation for few days.
Lynch and Harrington, two of New
burg's sports were out hunting on last
Monday. They report plenty of apples
and fair crop of corn where they were.
Mrs Annie Golden and Miss Blanche
Burrup, of Keyser, are the guests of
Mss d. c. Huggins
Jos T.. X. Ellis left for New York
Sunday evening to complete his course
of studies at Bellevue College of medi-
cine. We wish him success and a pl, as
ant time.
Cute and Miss Grace Morris, of Kin. =
wood, spent few days in town last
week visiting relatives.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Soldiers Reunion at AL.
brightsvllle, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, was we'll attended, and
there were people there from all
parts of the county. AS social
affair it was Il big success, as it does
the old veterans lots of good to get
together every year and sha Ike
hands again and talk over old times.
The Baptist church was made head
quarters and was handsomely deco
rated with flags and bunting. and
beautiful flowers on the speakers
stand. The drum corps was out in
full blast, and it done you good TO
see cold Uncle Billy" Snyder beat
the big drum. The rain Sunday
forenoon kept many people away,
but the attendance was good any
how. Terra Alta was selected us
the next place of meeting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
No. ONES.

Lucy VI. TURNKEY, j. Z. Jenkins,
E. w. Michael, lnez Wilkins, B..
ID. Spiker, Ira NJ. Cupp, Lee A..
Smith, Geo. ". White, Milford II.
Cuppet, A. w. Brown, Marguerite
E. Copeman, Marguerite Cross--l2.
No. TwOs.
ID. w. Stemple. Nora NJ. Lantz,
+. Il. Lanham, Ida Jennings. Lou
+. Hart, Rosa Glen, Nora Stafford,
Grace King, Maggie King, Molle
White, Allen Maust, Allen Lindsey,
NJ. W. Sanders, Myra Gibson, G..
N. Elsey, Retta Bucklew, Lena l..
Benson, Mollie NJ. McGinmis, E.O.
Martin, q. i. Spiker. Jas. w. Wolf,
John Is. Wilt, j. b. EVERY. Min
ME Frankhouser, j. G.. Shaw. W.
ID. Smith. Fern Fogle, Emma
Shaw, Della Will, Nora Welch.
Nellie Flynn, Artie Horchler, A. }.
Lee, Fannie Boachy, VIM. w. Mon.
roe, Miles b. Cobun, j. n. Calvert,
Grace Orr, Minnie Murdoch, Nellie
Goodwin. G.. h. Barlow, Ella Beer
bower, Maud Brown, Minnie Ziun.
w. o. Miller III
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
TUNNELTON CAMP.MEETING.
CAMr GROUND. Aneust %. $50.

CAMP GROUND, August 20, 1894.
At the annual meeting of the Camn
ASSOCIATION there were present the fol-
lowing officers and members of Tunnel.
ton Camp Ground Association c. NJ
Bishop, President; NJ. G. Gibson. Vice
PRESIDENT; II. 9. Ravenscraft, Secretary;
and III. Miller, Leroy shaw, j. w. Il
Irowbridge, Phil A. ShafFer, j. #,
Rhodes, John L. Gibson, James Gibson
Heb Barshbarger, Will West. who were
tent holders or their representatives.
when the following business was trans
acted and the election held, which re-
suited in the election of the folloyviro,
named persons as the officers of the
Association Tor the ensuing year: Pres
ident, NJ. 9. Gibson; Vice Pres't H. &
Kavenscraft Secretary, Jos. A. Miller
treasurer, John j.. Gibson. On motion
the President was authorized To an.
point his own Executive Committee.
which he did as follows Hczekiah Mil
Ter ~ w. Is. IrOwbridge and D. r.
Rhodes, after which some remarks were
made as 90 the wells and their cost and
worth; also as to how the Association
can secure funds TO pay for said wells.
winch cost SOP %, part of which has
been paid. Rev W. r. Dean said n fes-
tival should be held at the close Of the
meeting. So there was, and resuIted i'm
raising r31lO There was "A Festival
Committee appointed as follows. Misses
Ida NJ. Spahr. Nirgie r. Shaner. Linnie
G. Rhodes, Clara a. Craig, Mrs. Nav
Gibson and Josephine Belle Roach.
Messrs. Phil IT, Rhodes. Bert Miller
Bert Gibson and a. w. Hartman. who
did their work very SUCCESSFULLY As TO
myself } am opposed 20 festivals at
any time, and the more so at the close
OF revival meeting. But so it is. great
men will differ Our meeting was q
very good one, OF which we have had
many on these grounds-in fact. an
have been good 20 them who went for
good. We always got q blessing If we
go ia the name Of Christ our blessed
Master
August 24-Call Meeting.
On motion of ". G. Ravonscraft, the
President and Secretary were author
ized 70 give their note 90 Messrs Mos
ser a. kvcrly for 800, balance due than
on well, with interest from date Of
note as the note Of the Association.
Bills we're allowed as follows: n. Eli
lott 800 j. Vs. y Trowbridgc. for Oil
and board Of ministers, - 75: A. j,
Bonahold $50 ~. q. RavenscrafCs bill
Of 5000 was laid over until novt
meeting Of the Association. Tho
meeting closed with a song and hand
shaking. There are thirty-tvvo tent
and lot holders a list Of them can be
seen by calling upon the Secretary.
H. g. r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

There is not young man 10
Preston county to-day who Dis de-
serving Of greater honor than jim
White. lie IS q sclf-made man.
Left an orphan At an carly aye he
bad to make bis way in the world.
ills father offered up hs life that
the Union might be preserved.
What has The Republican party
done 70 assist the orphan?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Republicans have it in their
power to administer u death blow to
boss ridden conventions and boss
dictation for years to come by vot.
ing for the primary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Republican Senatorial Con
yention for this District, composed
Of Che counties Of Taylor, Monon-
gala and Preston, will be held at
Grafton next Tuesday. The nom
nation IS TO succeed Alpheas Gar
uson, Of Monongalla county, and
is conceded 10 Taylor this time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

We are betting our old hat on
Glover and White securing the
nomination for the Legislature at
She Primary next Saturday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Is that the reason Boss Lanham
and Me Too Davis favor John II.
Holt for Congress because they ex-
Ifect to become citizens Of TAYLOR
county by annexation ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
No. TuREEs.

G. r.. Stemple, Maud Fraley,
Tina Sisler, w. G.. Davis, Ida Sis.
Ter, Lottle Stemple, Lily NJ. Wilt,
Lizzie Stemple, Nora McGreal. Ag-
mes Caruco, w. 81. Englehart,
Blanche Anderson. T. b. Faulkner.
W. IL. Thomas, Raymond Lawton,
Fuller Messenger, S. b. Martin, IL.
A. Bailey, Maggie Sarsield, Dora
Wiles, Matte Daley, Isa Gibson,
Ira Gibson, Nettie j. Kelly, Lettie
NJ. Sisler, Dora MeDear, Lettia
Brown, f. ID. Fortney, Thos. Ell.
lott, Geo. n. Kern, T.. Z. Forman,
Omar White, o. w. Zinn, May
Smith, Annie Craig, A. w. Nc.
Ginnis. 80.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The convention is the death deal
ing injustice to all Republicans
who do not belong TO the Ring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

''Down with the Primaries and
mp with She Convention" is the
fallying cry of the Bosses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

"You Kill the Primary System
and we will rule all nominations
hereafter" is the way the Bosses
chuckle to themselves. Will the
great army of Republicans do this /?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Go ask Lee Shaw if he could get
a nomination in convention where
the Boss sits on the throne and
pulls the wires. He can give ex-
pert testimony.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

: a. an example Of what boss con.
yentlons do, we have only to point
TO thc "Mags Convention" which
was held at Rowlcs5org. Peter r..
Smith was clearly the choice Of bis
party, but they would not allow the
rank and file Of the party to nomi.
nate their choice by primary cleo
ton. but they called convention.
without warrant or law, because the
delegate would 90 the bidding
Of the Boss. The work Of Tat con.
Yention is familiar 70 all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Bosses say, with one acclaim,
xiii the Primary on Saturday."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Boss Lanham wants to get over
In Taylor county where he imagInes
ne will have more power as a Boss.
They do say that welding a club
with effect is not a lost art amongst
the Taylor county people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
AN EVERGREEN TREE.
without Cost.

without Cost.
We will send you by mail post paid one small
evergreen tree adapted TO Your climate. with
Instructions for planting aud caring for IL, too
gether with our complete list of nursery stock.
IL you cut out this advertisement. mark on IL
the name of this paper, and tell how many and
what kind of trees and plants you would like
10 purchage and when you wish 10 plant them
We will quote you lower prices on the stock
you want than have ever ben offered you.
Write at once,
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,.
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The Boss has notified the hench-
men that they must sacrifice eyerv
candidate, if it becomes necessary,
IN order to defeat the primary sys-
tenn. 1t is death struggle with
the Ring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

AS the nominee for State Senator
IS conceded TO Taylor county, we
nominate Hon. VIM. r. ID. Dent.
OF Grafton, as the Democratic can
dldate. and hope he will be so
named by the Senatorial Convention
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30
August2l-C Call Meeting.

President Cleveland refused 30 sion
tne senate Tariff bill but allowed IL 10
become a law by not vetoinQ ID and
Congress adjourned Tuesday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

The primary is the only show for
poor man to get nomination.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

IL is said that the Rowlesburg
Bosses are not as harmonious, hap.
pY and LOVING asa bridal couple The
FIRST twcuty-fOur hours OF their
doubleuess. Some Of the brethren
who Im'gi nc ayoirdupois constitutes
the elements OF bossism, have been
ooJecting TO Boss Shoch's method
Of sitting down on them and pull
ling The little red wagon by himself
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

"Whetsell has no opposition for
County Superintendent of Free
Schools is the declaration of the
Ring. What crying shame that
our public schools should be con.
trolled by one-h horse politicians and
our school offices political rlunder.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

Over IN Portland District there
Is fun over the County Commits
sionership. Judge Henry CLAY
Beatty has been a standing candi-
date for reelection ever since he
served on the Court many years ago.
and he expected to have a walk.
over for 1t this time; but he won't.
In fact, he is laid out again and will
still be left on the stand, as Hon.
John Z. Jones is a candidate against
him, and was brought out on pur-
pose to defeat Beatty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-08-30

We want to caution the delegates
from this county to The Republican
Congressional Convention at EI.
kins next week, 10 watch out for
the cline Italian hand" Of 8. Boo.
die Elhns. II be deals the cards,
don't ante, hut pass out Of the
game and wait for q new deal.
Watch out for "bob-tailed flush. q"
and don't even bet on a full hand
If Steve is in the game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
kim Milk Cheese.

There is a great cutlery IN some
quarters against either making or
selling cheese from which any of the
cream has been removed. Yet it is
true that if all the butter fats of rich
milk are left in when they 90 into
the vat all above four per cent go
into whey and are lost. The practice
OF many good farmers in making
cheese for their own use is to skim
each alternate mess of milk twelve
hours after setting. This with milk
IN the pan would leave good deal
OF cream to rise. Such skim milk
was mixed with the new milk of the
next mess. Cheese thus made was
as rich as if a greater portion of
cream was left to be thrown to the
pigs, because the cheese could absorb
no more. It is fraud ulent practices
OF different and worse sort than
these that have brought American
cheese into disrepute in the English
market. -American Cultivator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04
n Welt Built Ice House.

A writer to an Eastern paper de-
scribes his little ice house as follows:
The frame is twelve by sixteen, and
one-half is devoted to the storage of
ice, the other half to milk. The
half intended for ice is boarded up
and down with surfaced boards and
battened. Inside these boards and
securely fas tened to them is a sheath
ing of odorless, waterproof and air
tight building paper. The stills are
wide enough to take a row of stud
ding two by four, to which is at
tached another coat Of building pa
per, and over this I put e. ceiling of
implanted boards, leaving a dead air
space OF about ten inches The in
side is ceiled up with matched pine,
there being an air space the same as
in the ice house. Overhead in the
milk room / have provided a door
which may be opened or shut at
p easure, leading. to the ice room.
This .sina will provide a way for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-04

UNdAND HEX!
in my heart I will never love a lesser
hero. l shall remain faithful to his
memory forever.''
"Perhaps if you met him you would
not love him." remarks Mr.. Stanley"
"Ah! that I should! If he were the
poorest, and plainest, and hum blest
man on earth, he would still be my
hero"
But, if you did not know he was
your hero?-if he loved you madly,
neither knowing you had ever met
each other before"
"Oh, if he would only love mer'
signs Miss Cheswicl1, clasping her
hands, while rich flush bathes her
yearning face. II could never. never
mistake him"
'Then your heart must sometimes
have pleaded for-me," murmurs her
companion, strange light in his
eyes.
For you! Oh, sir, why are you so
mad? Have'I not told you this story
because I esteem you too much to al
low YOU"
Miss Cheswick, your hero got the
letter, but after weeks of illness. The
pistol shot which you heard was not
fired by him, but by one of the rob
bers at him, and it pierced his neck,
placing his life in danger for ten
weeks. When he shouted to you to
fly. it was because he felt himself
falling. He was found alone and in
sensible bv the tourists whom YOU
sent to help him. He has never been
strong or like hero since, though !
think his heart is the same, and I fear
he will never ms Dire love in any ones
soul again-indeed, you your elf have
said 500
This speech, in low. hurried SEN
fences, is over. Mr.. Stanley stops,
with tears in his eyes, and turns his
face away,
Miss Cheswick is eying him speech
{ lessly. Her dark face is as white as
his own, but she takes his trem bling
hands, and presses them in hers, while
her pale lips smile.
"Your letter-you will know it
again" breathes Mr.. Stanley, and
gently withdra wing his hand he takes
from his pocket a me book.
| and from it's leaves selects a sheet of
dainty writing, which he places before
her. a
:'You see," he says wistfully, "that
you did meet your imaginary hero, and
could not love him-though he loves
you madly." And he tries to smile
cheerfully, though there is spasm of
pain in his too delicate face
May" cries Miss Cheswick, a hot
flame shooting over her velvet
cheeks. IF you are my hero I, love
you and would have loved you long.
ago but for my constancy to yourself. !"
ooh, my dear one, is this true?'
"Ah, yes, Mr.. Stanley. But where
is our game of chess? I take your
knight and, 10! you have won the
camel" ~.