davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

TAoosa. Nay i6--Ths scarsh annual
eanvsassea Of the washins,oa dissrscs,
Evangelical Lutheran syncd, 10 in session
hers. Thirty ministers are present from
Oregon. Idaho and Washington. and more
viii arrive tosnoErow. Reports show that
the denoasnasscn's msmbszs snd in ausues
sss growing rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17
Tssssr Rsves Place. lGi.,.s.

Nsv wssrnixsrsR May i6--{spscisl. j.
Seattle parties have purchased Q gold
claim ~ Texas bar, nine miles from Yale,
from Kd Kss. . Chinsman. who has
mined 1t successfully In email way for
years. The price paid Was $4,000. The
purchasers viii spend $4,000 In putting in
hydraulic plant ~ oncA Yale miners
cay the claim viii turn ont very rich, %
the old channel Of the Fraser river passes
through the center Of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17
FIVE DEADMA WEEK.
Anethsr Victim q Greedy Al
niralty Head Tide RigG
oGassso ga tLSGT RGaaAia's.
- Oesamnso uo11soel manhs - 49,
-, ~ - aesDss-xAs sssss'
- Asuv CenUsesa

Poss TowssssD. May A-lspssles y
1he sssoeAssens ftde s3ps = - vte1nasy
q Admiralty h9AsAs1ss. VhSdsy niands
No. elaimed hfsh ytstfn = - ssss
wssk. Edwasd Hos. q Ms cry, 80
As0wned iass Moeday svsajng - shss
vIeintty Wills Hyfsg - sse0vss . nas
uh5ah hod btown ossrto1rd. Hsse a1d
eomposioa usss senias dcun ths eeaea
O sSoep "a suseastsssd . sts6 westerly
Md, Hesse - his hss sad 80 tnte .
eki9 . suoovu r. a hsavy - nited ~
lknkl soruetasu Win vates ard Hssse tsaed
g IN u 81 With . shovel The STORM
1nsssased - his sompanies vas asseas
- ssDA1s hin any asmseanca
Heso = ~ young bsiskisyw vhosasps1
from shie et1y several nsaths go Win
1rlneDD Loa1se. ths ysung dasghtse q .
1ehttioa k1se. n sxtsnded account -
Whjeh - puhltshsd II The Poe7-ISSrtIs.
enucm nj Dses0bss. Hssss took ~
eisi 70 Wh6teo0, whsso 10 dsseFssd 30.
Subsequently . uentes of her family ssns
~ fnnAs aod che fstsEnsd - h~ tsland
ttnG1ou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

PosR TowEsxxp. May lA-fepscial. -
jack Dyer, . Norwegian hshssnan, VS.
pisssd On trial today in the superior court
charged with manslaughtsr. The easo
will 70 10 the jury tomorrow.
Rev. Father Manixton. Of The Catholic
church. isft for France today. where u u
said he recently inherited large estats.
IL IL rumorsd hsrs that the steamer Be-.
home has been chartered to run on shs
Puget sound-vicsoria route. Alternating
with the George 4. Starr In opposition 70
The Kingston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May i6-Rsports
from the conventions and primaries settled
the nomination Of Congressman Oatss.
pcn,.. for governor. The vote nov ssands
Oates, Is: s~o more than necessary %
nominate: Johnston. sia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

SHAloI, Pa, May l8-Ths wage scale Of
the Amalgamated Association was signed
by the Stewart Iron Company today, and
the company's mill viii resume operations
next Monday, after nearly years idle
mesa The scale calls for paying . 81 rate
for pudding.
CLEVELAND. May l6-The Amalgamatsd
Association today adopted resolution Of
sympathy with the striking miners. The
wage scale has not Jet beea made publia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

ss sseae 1eess -. 1 -
. - = ra-.~sssIAm.
. -. - 49,. 49,
- - 49, - ...ss-
- 1870 ~. s - I.s..ss...
s.. - Iss.11. 49, 49, - $3.50 ~ sr~-~..ss
Dss.'''ose. 49, - - ...s
- r.ss.. ss.. s.s. ~.
o1ssy sAps1s sosn p ss - s..sS~.
1ug ~
49, n1en = 800 k...a 80.
1 y. -. 1870. 49,.
peeo cempaiee wlso: 49, Issns sl 49,.
1870 asss g - lssn IT, 49, 4.
sfsese1n -. 49,. Is, - -.
essvsr ena -. Assmsuouss 10y. 1922
cs s.as -. 49, y 49, ~.
eoeass'os. sno.a ~ J. -
lsss ~ - y - .N.H..y
sssson nos asvsnk sns.s sppsO
~ 's y pay = !. 49, 4.s.sss - -
80 .noae mass0 op.n.ns: ~
$3.50 = "oes,.s - - 4. - $780,
~ - ~ \. y ss.s ). - 49,
ssus,s. - - 1 ~ ~ 49,. - ~ 49,
oy4 q. 49, :. $3.50 49, s,ss..s
- ~ 4. "a : ~. ~ ...a.s
-. $3.50 - 800 q, 80 ~..iS -
~ -. - - =. - *...s - - 49,
~ ~. ~ e =. 49, - -, 9. 49, = ~
49, - - ~ ~ S : ~. Sss..S go.
s. :. 49, \. -, - .~ss.n - -. sSss -.
s. ...ss ~ :. ss'ess.~. Sx"-s ~ 49, ~
SsNs.ss n.s...s..... ..s..S 49, ss".s.s -.
Sss-....s Is."ss..s -. - ~ 49,. 49,. -
s.-1x ~ ..s.s-. - !. s.ss~'. sa..,.sS,-
,a.sS~ = 80 ~. 2..s.s..s - 49, -.
s..s. 49, - ss..sss-.sS - - 80 -.
.sssS,.ss s ~ "a r. 80, usss,..:ss
~ .-..r.s1 = = esss - = - 1872
"a - ~ ~. - .~.s 49,. ~
ss;--- - ~ ss~.,...s,- .ss1
~ rS.SsS~..~~ 49,. e~s-.. .aA
- .-s.s-s 49,. - ~. sS~~.Ss =.
49, s~..sss.. ~ - -" -~~-ss- q
49, c---. - ~. TI.ssks-.i 49, !.
~rs.s ~ ~ a ,.-s.-% ~
49, - G.S~--.s- = -.i-
S~.s .. .-...ss 49,. y. - ..ssS "a. ss-ss-
~ s~sS~-ss- ss.~.~x .e..~.~his
--s.ss- ~ ss-.-s-. s~ss.....ss - -
e..es~. s..sIrSs ~ 80 q ....s.,,s.s
-. ~ - ~ :. s.-.S--.-. "a ~ -.
49, ~ - ,~-s.s
r.Ss.. V~r.s .-~-.s-a r,-aA
- - - 49, 49, ~~s0ssO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

CHICAGO. May l6-To raise funds for
the Pullman strikers the American Rail-
way Union, it 10 said, win assess each Of
it. $50, 900 members cents week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

Euosux, Or. Nay lA-Ths dslsgasss -
the esnsral assembly of the Cumberland
Prssbytsfian church I'll arrived today. and
the assembly will b opened tomorrow.
All work today was on the subject Of mis-
stons, sessions bsing held In the morning.
aftssnooa and evening. Raw. J. W. Laugh.
lin, supsrintsndsnt Of missions. having
charge Of the msetings. Rev. !. \ Covan,
at San Fransisco. was the asst spsaker.
Rev. Charles Nanton. Of Tsxaa and Rev.
4 q. Bergen. Of Tennessee, secretary Of
the board Of sduession, spoke upoa The
same oubiect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17
sssss fssssaa Neva

TAconA. May i6-sspecsaL Huilcinr
permits have hssn taken Out for the Ins.r.
sssss fair buildings. Tomcrrox the x.oss
receipts Of several Of the leading sasooas
viii to donated 10 che fair fund.
q, q. bartholomew has been appointed
superintendent - the poor farm.
Two carloads 81 Tacoma made ma,eae,
viii BE- saipp<d next weak - Chicago.
who're Tom BOX. Of this cssy. 10 engaged
sailing matches for local manufacturer
Martin waliieA has been arrested for
ceiling liquor without license
The steamers Scheme and North Pacific
came "a the dry dock today. The skaxst
Chief viii 50 On the deck temasra~ and
BE ovsshaulsd. preparatory 10 carrying
fasu 10 sidney and ether SQUAD ysasnss.
All Of her ssaserooms have h<en rsrmosea.
Twenty-Five msn are NJ work ca the nsu
oiynase hossi, an. aoous sessaty-avs
more ssll be added Jans l.
w. shrissisa nss been made psrm anens
sssssser u tie Tacama Yacht Club.
The case Of kiaa 1. Mitchell Va the t.
enaas RAJ say 4 Meter Company las been
revived or = sass instituted ay ID. A.
Atsehssl for es.s0o damages fer loss Of
exEsaess ssd asefseas Attsndancs. Eaaa
~ eiAstas nsax Ne IAaxtssatA stssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

Fire broke out early this morning In the
United States appraisers once, on State
street, Boston, and did 81, 900 damage b.
fore 1t was subdued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17
GEN. Coxgv FOR CON0RRsa
A. Ohio Dem0es stse leader Tuvns HI
Back ON uts parev.

MassItIos. o., May l6--Afser hsins
chairman OF the Democratic central CON-
snittes for ave years, Peter n. smith ha,
come out in favor Of J. s. Coxey for con-
gress.
The financial claims Of Mrs. Coxsy. No
]. have been settled. and her former hus-
band 10 expected back In Massilion ON
May -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

WAsmIseros Crry. May A-t6pecid- r
The pension claim Of Isaac H. 6praGue. Of
Ballard. : member Of Lisuk Cushing Post.
g. A. r.. ID nov bsfore the SECRETARY Of
the interior for final action On the appeal
entered n Nay. lSo0 and decision may
soon b looked for. An original pension
hes ben granted 70 James p. Taught. Of
Garfield, Whitman county.
The poetoface site ct Port Crescent has
bssn changed and Josl II. Albright has
bssa eommissionsd postmaster. The conn
mission Of Jsrs L Brown - postmaster %
South Bend has been signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

1AsenA. Nay N-fepssiaL Ill SUI
locks ~ e he city council deadlock nay
b broken By the election Of Populist.
Ne0rath Il the First ward, - stated In
the PosE1SrxLLIoEScEB today. Nothing
vas 1ons g the e0unGa meet-
Ing tedag, md q Goturday'e mses-
ing s. = aid eoms settlenasnt
vii - rsoehsd towards securing the sisc-
tioa q president Counetlmao Harris
ssassd q sodsy's nsstiag Of ths IN Pops
tisls and the tUo DeDoefatD that
thss haA bssa many ins0cusasiss
In The council reports - printed
IN the Ledger. and sddsd thss ~ haA
made inqutsy regarding the same - The
management Of that paper. and We told
that the yoang man who rsported the
msstine vas ''young and smbansased. "
The council room was crowded end the
inference seemed TO b thas The policy 1t
the Ledger il attacking Harris end votaw
vas not haaksd mp b. The management
vhsa eonsultsd By Harris.
Harris also stated that the Ropalists and
Two Republicans wsrs not rsepousihls fos
the $4,000 Of esty monay bsing locked up
II The State eavines hank, and from per-
sonai investigation 10 did NOT bslisvo ~
bsak would pay Is cents on The dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

Dig x1ssf 0hipasns 1ren oDekans.
6roxAHH, Nay lR-Ths G. 3 @. mills to-
day made the heaviest Aour shipment svsr
sent out Of Spokane. Il filled thirty-four
cars and made mp two special trains. The
shipment q for the Chinese market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17
rrying . Open WAatsen Baak.

WHArcoN. May la-f4psciail-The d.
rectors Of the Puget Sound Loan. Trust
and Banking Company have empowered
Cashier Patch. who II Receiver Blacks ~
sistans to conduct negotiations with cspi-
talists With view 70 securing funds II
possible with which 70 pay Oh the most
pressing claims and reopen the bank.
The argument Of the city upon it,
claim that 1t i . preferred creditor for
about $1,000 va heard BY Judge VIM
this week. and will b passed upon In .
day or two. The former receiver told the
PosT-InrxLLrexscxR correspondent that
the city's claim uas not . prefsRrsd one
and would not b % considered b. him,
and his successor takes the same view Of Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

Salvation Army Ceogreoo - 1ooo0os
TACOMA. Nay ie.-Ths nrst annual con-
srsss u shs Salvation Army. North Pa
esfie division, met here today end will
remain In session Until Saturday. One
hundssd soldisrv and forty ofassss are
present from towns throughout the
Nofthwes4 this division eomprisspg
WsshinGsoa, Oregon, idaho and Mon
tanA The annual report o. Divisioa
Commander Morton rseords ths following
results Of the lass years. work In thsss
ssatss: 90 eonvsfsions, Loo ssv nsm-
bsrs. over 1900 meals supplied - The M
employed. In Ill. 1.954 corps mestinss
and ASS opsn cir neetines have bsen
held There ars Sosty-6vs onlesrs II this
diytoion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

& Cow
rsaci.e
today
osnesi
on the
drosn
ris 70
cstssi /
e fTAs
sttesst, 81
no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-17

------
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Score
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and 81
Ok
Work
beer,
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The Progress., 1894-02-24
AMUSING CIDENTS.

Handers-Doctor, I'm getting so
near-sighted that cannot recognize
people on the street. What shall
do for it? The Doctor-Umph! Why
not pay your debts?
Daughter-Mr. Nicechapp has
asked for my hand. and l have ac-
cepted Papa-What nonsense! You
are not old enough to marry. Daugh-
ter-That's the beauty of it. will
have plenty of time to look around
while Pm engaged.
An Argyllshire elder was asked how
the kirk got along. He said: "Aweel,
we had 400 members. Then we had a
division and there were only 200 of us
left; then disruption and only ten of
US left We had heresy trial and
now there is only me and ma Drither
Duncan left, and l ha' great doots O.
Duncan"
A French man was teaching large
school where he had reputation
among the pupils for making some
queer mistakes One day he was TAX
ing class which was rather disorder
ly. What with the heat and the
troublesome boys, he was very snap
pish. Having punished several boys
and sent one to the bottom of the
form, he at last shouted out in pas
sion: "Ze whole class go to re bottom!
The Progress., 1894-02-24
The Crescent as an Emblem.

The crescent has been known since
time out of memory. In ancient
mythology it decorated the foreheads
of Diana and of Astarte. the Syrian
Venice. In the days OF Rome's great
est glory the ladies wore it as an orna-
ment in their hair. Since the foun-
dation of Constantinople (the ancient
Byzantium) it has been the emblem of
the city. and as such adorns its walls
and public buildings, besides being
stamped on it's coins and postage
The legend which accounts for its
universal adoption in Turkey, and Con-
stantinople in particular, is as follows;
Philip of Macedon laid siege to the
city in the year $40 B. c. He chose
night of unusual darkness for the pro-
posed assault but was foiled by the
moon suddenly breaking from behind
cloud. In commemoration of this
providentials deliverence The crescent
was adopted as the symbol of the city.
The Mohammedan Sultans were slow
to assume this emblem until someoAe
mentioned that it was the symbol OF
increasing greatness power changing
as rapidly as the phases OF the moon.
st. Louis Republic.
The Progress., 1894-02-24
tlE LOST A FORTUNE,
A Man Who Failed to Use an Accident
Insurance Policy.

A Man Who Failed to Use an Accident
Insurance Policy.
"Why. jeremiah Brown" exclaimed
Mrs. Brown as her husband returned
from a short railroad journey, lis this
you, alive and in the flesh?"
why, O course it's me-" replied
Mr. Brown, testify. Amt this the
time when l said I'd be back?"
"And you amt been in no accident
and got killed?''
'Do | look as if was dead?n
land you amt lost both legs OF both
arms?"
mo, I amt"
"Not even one leg, or one arm, or an
eye? * =
mo; tell We am ali right"
''And you didn't so much as get
hurt enough so you can sit in the
house and not work fer month or
two!"
How many times have got to tell
you there amt nothing happened?"
Well, you do beat all! There you
went in and paid 81 for an accident in
surance ticket just before you left, and
you haven't done anything to get any
money out of it. A whole dollar
wasted for nothing and you might
just as well have made $40 900 if
you'd only got killed. Nice manager.
YOU are. :"
The Progress., 1894-02-24

eremlstS, meaning men who held views very
similar to those of the PopulFsts of Kansas
DuV "hen the last amendments offered nv
Jerry Simpson were put to vote only nine
men passed between the tellers. and now
lour ol these are counted as Democrats.
Due to Environment.
VI the new men whose entrance to con-
Sress was surprise to the country I con-
sldered Senator James Henderson KYLE of
south Dakota a@Ong the clearest headed,
tie could not very well have helped being a
radical OH questions of primary human
rights, for he was born at Xenia, O, in 1854
was graduated from Oberlin college and
from the Western Theological seminary at
Allegheny City, was a Congregational
preacher in Utah and missionary in Da-
kota. Like all the rest of us, lmabsorbed
the atmosphere of his C>zironment and
consequently became the q ota Populist.
but as a senator of Dhe United States he is
quiet, cautious and level headed-one of the
very few congressman whose opinion is af-
1ected by the able speeches delivered by his
colleagues
Another man of the same type and an,
parently growing conservatism is Con.
gresham at Large Harris of Kansas. He
Is very quiet and earnest, very nice look,
The Progress., 1894-02-24
Where Suicide Was EXcusable.

A beggar at Pesth, Hungary, who
was arrested for throwing himself
into the river with intentions of COM
hitting suicide, was discharged after
telling his remarkable story. He was
an aged and shriveled specimen of hui
mainly, with. long, patriarchal beard,
and acknowledged that he was past
"a years of age. His excuse for at
tempting to take his own life was that
he was no longer able to take care OF
his father and mother, who were aged
125 and 100 years respectively.
The Progress., 1894-02-24
HE AND SHE.

To remove egg stains from spoons
rub with moist salt
"Humming birds breath" is a new
tint in feminine note paper.
Many woman who cannot drive a
nail or horse can drive man.
The queen of Greece spends most OF
her leisure time over needlework.
Lady Isabel Morgesson has devils ed
woman's pocket that she says, can
not be picked.
The monster water wheel at the
Calumet and Hecla copper mine, Lake
Superior region, woighs 200 tons.
The Progress., 1894-02-24

WILLIAM A. M'KEIGHAN. down. They are
known, of course, to statesmen, but it will
dono harm to briefly set them forth for
general reading.
The Record of Panics.
The 105 years since the adoption of the
constitution have shown the following COM
mercial record; About once in four years
there has been minor panic-a stock panic,
bank panic or a sudden fall in prices of
Produce, resulting in considerable embar-
BASEMENT. About once in 10 years there has
eeen great and serious panic, affecting all
branches of business, and once in thirty odd
years, or, say, about three times in centu-
y, there has been q worldwide and terribly
obstructive panic, which, in the language
OF farmers, killed everything that was
caught out" And these panics of various
grades of intensity have come with almost
matbematical regularity, regardless OF the
party in power, its foreign or domestic poll
y, the banking system in vogue, the kind
y currency in use or the percentage OF the
tariff.
The logical conclusion is that the causes
ol panicsl lie far back of any of those usually
assigned in congressional debate, and as
the party calculators are already figuring
On the chances for next November it may
interest them to note that all our very bad
panlcs have come the year after presiden-
Ial election and have invariably been fol-
loWed by 9 terrific defeat of the party in
power. If there is an exception to this
rule it was the panic of 1S17-l9.
Another feature of the case, which is
amusing or instructive according to the
way one looks at it, is the fact that the
nen who are brought into congress, by
saance or Providence, as aforesaid, in these
times OF disturbance almost always grow
more conservative the longer they stay in
see cody. Thus, when the house began &c
slslde on minor points of the Wilson bill,
y was estimated that there were II ex,
The Progress., 1894-02-24
The Prince of Wales Tact.


Of all tactful royal personages there is
no one that shines more brilliantly IN this
particular than the Prince of Wales, whose
unouestioned power and predominant in
fuence in English society and over English
life are entirely owing to the delicate tact
with which they are exercised. How eX-
ouisite is this tact may be gathered from
the circumstance that although the prince
is in his sixtieth year and has been the
most conspicuous public figure in Eng
lish life for the past four decades-always
in full glare of the prying gaze of the peo-
pie, and without scarcely day privacy
vet up to the present moment no one,
not even among his dearest friends, pos
sesses any inkling as to the true character
of his political sympathies. He is equally
courteous and gracious to Lord Salisbury
and to Mr.. Gladstone. He has both Tory
and Liberal statesmen to stay with him
in the country at Sandringham. He has
even shown marked ciyility to Irish Home
Rulers. so much so indeed that there are
some people on both sides of the Atlantic
who fondly imagine that the prince is al
most Fenian. No one, however, knows
ANYTHING on the subject "for sure, )" and
hence, when the prince comes to the
throne, he may be expected to figure as
model to all constitutional monarchs, mold
ing an impartial balance between the TWO
great political parties and being absolute
" free from any suspicion OF inclining
more to the one than to the other. And
were the prince to die before succeeding
TO the throne he will be remembered both
in England and ON the continent as the
man of the present era who was distln-
euished among all his contemporaries for
possessing in the highest degree that most
INDISPENSABLE of all yirtues-nameiy, tact.
The Progress., 1894-02-24

She sat down with the fierce light
of controversy shining in her eyes.
whats the reason you think women
should not be allowed to vote?" she
aggressively inquired. 81 don't OBJ
ject to the single women voting" he
answered, "but l think a poor mar
ried woman who has husband to
look after has all the trouble on her
hands she deserves. That's my only
reason" She arose with her face en-
wreathed in smiles.
The Progress., 1894-02-24
Well-Cared for by Others.

The soldier is the best fed in
dividual of his class in Europe. The
British soldier receives for his daily
ration Is ounces of bread, 10 of meat, 2
of rice, 8 of dried vegetables, 10 OF
potatoes, and once week he receives
2 ounces Of salt, 4 of coffee end 9 OF
sugar.
The Progress., 1894-02-24

sions might count
for a great deal on
the one side, while
G erm y s i'm
N en- Sc standing
army and her po-
sition begirt by
hostile, or at any
rate not very
friendly, nations
might count for a
good deal on the
other. AS to the
United States, a
few facts may here
he fttinUly set
The Progress., 1894-02-24
EpANICS COME OFTEN.
.tITTLE ONE IS DUE EVERY FOUR
YEARS.

And Large Ones Come Regularly at Longer
psriods-Called by "a Mysterious and
Affective Providence"-some Bright
New Congressman From the West.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25

The most valuable paper that
comes TO this Office is the New York
World. Fearless and Independent.
working at all times for the best
interests OF the people, and never
for the selfish ends Of any ring or
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Its pol,cy is defined by it's we'll
known motto "Equh Flights to
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large 12-page, 8-coiumn paper for
only 81 year. Ne have succeeded
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and the Weekly World one wear
both for only 800 Address, THg
ARGUS, Klngwood, W. Va.