davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and Interna-
tiOnal Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.


The Southern Railway operates near
ly five thousand miles OF road In eight
OF the Southern states and its lines en-
ter Atlanta. Ca, from five different
points OF the compass. Washi ngton,D.
g., is the Northern or Eastern terminus
OF one Of It's lines, which is operated I'm
connection with the Pennsylvania rail
road, the standard railroad OF Amcri.
ca. between Now York through pbil.
adclphia. Baltimore. WASHINGTON. UC..
Lynchburg and Dauville Vn.. Greeus-
borO aud Charlotte, N. Go, Spurlanbwg
and Grronvillc s.. G., Atlanta. ca.
M0ntGoucrY and Mobile, Am, and
Sew Orleans, with connection 80 Salis-
bury for AsheWllr, Hot Springa. Knox
vile and ChattanOoga, NJ Charlotte for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah and JuoIt-
sOnvillc. ana no Atlanta for BrmiuV-
ham. Memphis, Macon and Southern
Georgia Solid ycstibuled limited trains
with through day coaches pulmnn
Drawing-rOOm Sleepers and Din.ug-curs
Time between Washington Atlanta.
eighteen hours, without change Of cars
of any class
The Southern Railway is the only
line which enters and lands passengers
F. boz the bEpOeitIOn Grounds. and mo- cf-
fort or expense hus been sDarad bv the
management iu tho Improvement OF
it, rOad bed. Increasing the number Of
lis coaches and iunugurdtinr its own
doing cnr service preparatory 20 hun-
ding cNUeiitIouslv and com fOrta3ly
the heavy travel % and from ATLANTA
during tnc Cotton States and Interim
tonal bzpoat.on. which opens S.otcm.
I Der and closes December 3f. 1895.
fu TUESDAYS aud 'Ihur.dare from
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
OCr0BER DAYS

In ripe October, as the waning sun
Swings southwark, whence the hastlng
swallow fiics,
When dreaming sunlight on the hillside
lies,
And woodlands glow in rich autumnal
dyes,u
While distant hills arc ve:loA in tissues
spun
OF amethystipc haze;
When corn-shoclls rustic AS tho light
winds pass,
And through the drowsy mir come faint
the cries
OF some belated crow that homeward
hies
Far eircling in tho pale blue vaporous
skies,
When insects chirp amid the browning
grass
Then are the Perfect Days
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
The WOODLAND PATH.

Through the clover red and sweet.
Struggling by n field OF wheat
Down across the pasture lot
Where the dandelions dot
With their golden cleaning tint;
Through the clear brooks lush spear
mint,
And the bushes by the ditch
Where we cut our hazel switch
Walking through the orchard trees,
Where the droning humble bees
Swagger 10y on lazy wings
Under dropping elm where swings
Cunningly, the hang-bird's nest,
Wherein, cradlcd meath her breast,
Wee ones rock with every sigh
Of the breeze that passes by
Now along the broolside's brink.
Where the cattle splash and drink
Through rank punches OF blue fiag,
Where the children loiter, lag,
When from school they homeward turn,
Walking deep through mint and fern
Then zigzag way TO take
On through mandrake, slough and
brake;
Over fallen logs it leads,
Bramble. bush and bending reeds
Into deeper, darker shade,
Messy dell and fiower-strewn glade
Climbs fence with broken rail,
Through the corn field where the quail
Pipes his cry of ''wet, more wet ~
On 1T goes, until we let
Down the barn-yard bars aud go
Up the lane how well we know
what dear spot the ending hath
Or this old-time woodland path,
The New Bohemian.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
BASE BALL.

The National League season
closed Sept. both and the Orioles g
won the pennant by II points, out
Of a possible 1000. Pittsburgh
started out we'll and our boys we're
betting on the "Smoky City" club,
but her good beginning made a bad
ending and she stands seventh on
the list, out OF the twelve clubs i'm
the National League. Below we
give the standing Of the climbs for
this year at the close Of the season
last week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
Tovu OmeinIs.


Mayor-wiliiana Francis Manear.
Record rder-James " Flynn.
Councilmcn- David n wotriqe. tames A..
Tsenhart George a. Williams. Madison T. Pow.
oil and Waitman W Graham.
Town SergeRnt-WiliamT Il. Wheeler.
Societies
Knights Of Pyfhias-Lodao meets every Tues-
day eyenipe at their hall over Hardware store,
at7;50 o'clock.
Independent order of odd Fellows-Iodpe
meets every Saturday evening at their hall In
Bishops Block at 7.30 o'clock.
Golden Rnle EncamDrnent. No. 30. T. q. o. r.
meets First and Third Monday evenings Of
eRch month In the odd Fellows Hall. Bishop
Block
The Independent order Of Good Tempiars b
lodge meets everv FRIDAY evening in the 7 %
.. r.. Hall. at 7s3O O'Clock.
rKlng Philip Tfibe No. % improved order of
10 o'clock IN the Knights of Pythias Hall over
Hard dware store.
Kingwood Council, No IS. tunior ordor tfni-
nesdav evening at 7s38 O'Clock in the odd Fei-
lows Hall N the Bishop Block.
Preston Lodge. No. 90. a. r. and a. Meets
hTst and third Monday iu each month at 7,30 =
M w the knights of pythlas Hall over Hard.
ware store
Churches.
NJ. r. church REV. g. r. Crumnoft Pastor.
services -ProachinQ every sunday 10 i0.3Oa M.
Meetlng9 a. N. Young Folks Meetingat G80 u.
y; Prayer Meeting every rhursday evening al
PresbyterIau churoh-Rev Jno. n .riaekeft
Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath AT 1915
a m and ?9 p. m. Prayer Meeting
eyetg Woincsday evening af taQ o'clock. Sui.
sabbath eveaing M go. Tadies' Wi"''ono,gTy Wi',T gy
Society meets every Tuesday Of each month
Baptist Churoh-No Pastor
An p church-Rcv W. W Watson p4sfor
Presohing eyerg fourth sundsy in the month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10

\ Modern Monthly, is the suggestive
title OF n new magazine published nj
Cincinnati. tho initial number OF which
has becn received IL Is decided in
novation In periodical literature being
striknglY original and wholly uncon.
ventionaL Its ovowcd purpose is u
faithfully reflect life i'm Bohc mia, and
present the best thought of th q dwell.
lers in that delightful dominion, at the
same time afford field for the many
gifted writers who have failed OF rec
oguition from the older periodicals.
The number opens with strong
piece of fiction, "Saupdcrs' Story" by
Falcon"
Leroy Armstrong contributes n
sketch of Amber the brilliant Chi
cago woman. Journalist, whose portrait,
by larry o. Landers, forms the front
ispiecc OF the book.
Charles j. OMalley pays his respects
To the school of veritism, i'm "A poem
entitled "a Veritist."
Scientific Lessons" by DIR. VIM. c..
Cooper, is n scholarly paper containing
some very original ideas on the relation
of utilitarian science to psychology.
In Talks with Young Authors" +"
James Knapp Reeve gives some prao-
tical advice aud helpful suggestions TO
beginners in Literary work.
From the lakes TO Atlanta" Is a
comparative study OF two great ex-
postions-the Columbian and the Cot
ton States.
The stage" u department devoted
TO theatricals, is one OF the most at
tractive features of the magazine.
The poetry is by Elgin H. Ray. Chas
j. OMalley, William j. Tobin. Henry
Cleveland Wood, Alonzo l.. Rice and
james B. Kenyon.
Among the illustrators are found the
names of David Swing, O.. willard
liontc and Goston Herbert.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
HOW THEY DIFFER.

Man is n creature Of caSt-iron
habits; woman adopts herself to
circumstances this is the founda.
ton Of the moral difference between
them.
A man does not attempt to drive
nail unless he has hammer; "a
woman does not hesitate to utilize
anything from the heel of boot
to the back Of brush.
A man considers cork screw
absolutely necessary to open q bot
tie; a women attempts to extract
the cork with the scissors; lf she
docs not succeed readily she pushes
the cork in the bottle, since the es-
sential thing is to get at the fluid.
Shaving is the only use to which
a man puts razor; woman en-
pioys 1t for a chiropdists purposes.
hen a man writes everything
must be in apple-pie order; pen,
paper and ink must be just SO, a
profound silence must reign whilo
he accomplIshes this important
function. A women gets any sheet
of paper, tears it perhaps from q
book or portfolio, sharpens a PEN
Gil with the scissors, puts the paper
on an old atlas, crosses her feet,
balances herself on her chair, aud
confides her thoughts to paper,
changing from pencil to pen and
vice versa from time to time, nor
does she care If the children romp
or the cook comes TO speak TO her.
A man storms if the blotting pa
per is not conyeintly near; wo-
man dries the ink by blowing on it,
waving the paper in tho air, or
holding it near q lamp or fire.
a man drops a letter unhesitat-
ingly in the box; woman rereads
the address, assures herself that
the envelope IS sealed, tho stamp
secure, and then throws it violently
into the box.
a man can cut q book only with
a paper-cutter; woman doftly in
serts a hair.pin and the book is
cut.
For q man "good by" signifies
the end Of conversation and the
moment Of his departure; for o
women 10 is The beginning Of a new
chapter, for It is just when they
are taking leave Of each other that
women think Of the most important
topics Of conversation.
A women ransacks Der brain try
ing to mend a broken object; man
puts it aside and forgcts that for
which there is no remedy. Which
is Inc superior Minnie j Conrad
ia October hppencotps
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10

1t is pleasure TO welcome such n
periodical as the "STANDARD" DEItN-
EAroR The November number "a
teeming with good things. For those
To whom home dressmaking Is duty
and pleasure there are nearly fftv
pages OF newly designed costumes with
full directions for making and sugges-
tions for color and material, while for
those who buy their clothes ready made
or who employ n dressmaltcr, these
same designs furnish guide TO the
latest modes.
All will welcome an excellent article
on sleeves and another on other dress
accessories, while the subject OF mil.
linery is beautifully illustrated and tho
latest Information is given Other sub.
Jects treated in this number arc Mourn.
ing Costumes, Winter Interiors Flor
iculture, Home Athletics, Innings and
Trimmings for Stylish Gowns, The
Modern Dinner Table, Etiquette, and
Cookery The newest books are re-
vtewed and a practical article on
Leather Work will be found OF real SER
vice TO the learner.
In addition, there arc stories for old
and young and four exquisite colored
Autographs, three devoted TO fashions
and ono 10 millinery. The enterprising
management Of this magazine deserve s
TO have its efforts rewarded by full
measure OF success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
Supreme Court or appeals.

Homer II. Hol, President, greenbrler Co
". English Mason county.
Henry Brannoh. Lewis Co.
NJ II. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col, Charles fiedrick, Crisr, Kanawha county.
o. \. Long, Clerk, Kanawha Co.
II. 3. Riley, Reporter. Ohio county.
Convenes At Charlesten Second wednesday IN
January; Wheeling. first Wednesday i'm June
Charlestown, hrst Wednesday in september.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
DIRECTORY.
State Omcials

Goveruor-wiilian 4. MacCorkle, Kanawha
eounty.
secretary Of state-willlam K. Chiffon. Ka-
EaWha countv.
Ahdltor-Isaac v. Johnson, Barbour county
Treasurer-John NJ. Rowan. Monroe county
Attorney ,,eneral--T =. Riley. ohio county
Asst. Atty Gen Henry endieton. Kan0wha 90 .
Supt. of SchOols-Nirsii a. Lewis. Maso. Co.
AdJutant General-Janes \. holiey, Lincoln
county.
State Librarian-E. L. Wood, Kanawha co.
Private Sec'y to Gov John ID. White, Hamp.
shire county.
Chief cierk Auditors osice--Wn 4. Cracraft
- - Sec'y State Object. o. Chiffon
a. Z" Supt schools 3" IT j Grass
+" Trensurcr'S q" Percy Rowan
80 Aijt. Gems Z" ------------
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10

From tho meteorological record
for September as kept by tho Vol
untary Observer at Tannory, this
county, we note as follows.
Highest temperature 95. on tho
2Oth, and The lowest 50, on Che 2sth.
Number Of clear days IS, cloudy a..
and part cloudy 8. It Tained ON
the 10th, 10th and Goth, aud thun.
dercd on the 9Th, 10Th and 2Gth.
Prevailing wind direction South
west. The month WIS one OF the
hottest and driost ever known in
this section. Ninc days Of tbo
month The mercury stood in The
ninoties in the shade.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
uNITEp sTATEs CouRr

Judge. j jackson, Parkersburg Wood Co
Clerk. Y. Moore, Clarksburg Harrison Co
U. s. District Atty-c. c. Watts, Charleston
Ranawha county.
Asst. Dist. Attorney-Stuart +. walker, Mar
tlnsburg. Berkeley county.
- U. S. Marshal-A. ID. Garden, Wheeling, VIVA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
GooDY, GoODY GOLD LIrERATURE

What the Doodle Republican press
so passionately espouses must be
the proper thing for Democrat to
beware of-the single gold stand
ard, for instance.
When some free silver articles for
which the writer alone is RESPONSE
bic appears in The ARGUS, then
the Journal finds an American
Democrat in the City of Mexico
who thinks silver "no good"
II the scrutinizing reader will
observe, he will notice that all these
gold-bug articles are patent stereo.
type plate-made and sent ont to
mould public opinion. In some
instances this prepared matter is
furnished gratuitously. But who
pays for it? 1t is paid for by
money wrung from those whom ii
now strives to opinionate in favor
Of gold instead Of gold and silver
both.
Silver makes low wages in Mexi-
co, they say. If Mexicans didn't
use silver, what could they use
The goldowning nations take their
gold, and it must be silver or some.
thing else than gold.
But silver is initiation here, they
tell us. Why initiation and low
ering Of wages at the same time +?
Why do we have the dear dollar
Because silver was outlawed as
money-the money mass reduced
one half. Free silver gives the BIZ
metallic valuation, along with gold
Tor all our property and products.
The dear dollar was obtained by
fraud, by a fat footed trampling
down of the Constitution.
We dare not reason from the
proposition, Whatever is, IS right. "
The single gold valuation is as
sumed as right and just and the
dear dollar must be maintained!
The cheap dollar Of valuation is
based upon gold and silver both-
1T IS normal, constitutional, lust
and right.
The party that banked upon
freeing the negro, struck down by
indirection one half the means OF
measuring values, falls a prey to
bonds, banks, Doodle, and now in
sists upon the enslayement of the
common people through the single
half-volume gold money basis.
"Oan the United States be finan
cially enslaved to England and re.
main politically free ?"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10

First District-B. B. Dovenor, Wheeling.
Ohio County.
fppi, Harbour Co.
kanawha County.
:, Fourth District-warren Miller, Jackson G.
H., Jackson county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10

From New York comes q dis.
patch saying that the news sent out
from Kingwood that Senator Elkins
had fallen from a bicycle and hurt
himself pretty badly was fake
pure and simple. Turning to the
Tribune Almanac we find that
Preston county is good for 1000
Republican majority, and the mat
ter is explained at once. -Parkers-
burg Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
United states Senator's.
Members ofCongress

Charles ] Faulkner. Martnsburg, Berkley
county.
stephen Benton Elkins, Eikins, Randolph Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10

Joseph T. Heke, Kingwood, Preston County.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
M. Goodwin and ID. NJ wotring.
CONN sSIoNERS IN CHANCERY.
ID: NJ. Wotring Neil j. Fortney, and w M.
% Dawson and w ID. Parkhurst.
REC liver OF THE COURT,
James w. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT.
Portland, John Phones. President Terra Alta
Kingwood, Edmund Messenger, KIngwood
Valley. Edward VI. Hartley. Masontown.
Lyon, David j. Walls, Independence.
union, Page II. McCrum Aurora
Reno, Harrison Zinn, Fellowsville
Pleasant, Perry Metheney. Valley Point.
Grant, II. d. Waddle, Brandonyille.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
Courts Convene.

December II.
:. County Court-First Monday In January, April,
Fuiy and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
state senators-gIeyenth District.
Judge. Third Judicial pistrict.

william q. Worley. Kngwood, Preston Co.
Samuel ii .Gramm, Fetterman, Taylor Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
House or Delegates.
Sheriff f-LeRov Shaw.

East Side-William Henry Glover. Terra Alta
West Side-James w. White, Kingwood.
Sherif-Le Rov Shaw
DEPUTY sHERtFPs.
Kingwood District-Luther McNillen,
Valley-None.
Lyon Z"
Reno-C. " Ridenour
Union-George Geissman.
Portland
Grant-Albert II. Fearer
Pleasant-None.
Clerk Circuit COurt--John w Watson.
Clerk County Court Ami Martin
prosecuting Attorney-D. ". Wotring.
County Surveyor-A. Il. McMillen
Supt. of Schools-H o. Whetsell
Assessor East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
West side, VIM T.. Manear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
DIR. j. s. nARTLEY,
ID Z N TIST.

VIII visit Kingwood regularly and
do FIHsr CLASS WoHR, guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Uses the famous
GREnAM METHOD for the
PAINLESS EXTRACTION or TEETH
Due notice Of his visits will be given
in this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-10
Magistrates.

Magistrates.
.Kingwood District, Joseph NJ Goodwin and
Tosep ph A. Miller.
Vallev, II. VI. Martin
LYon, Eugene Hu9gins and James MCGEE
Reno, H. II. Wheeler and Lucas Forman
URion, Julius Scheer and A. " Berry.
Portland, J@hn w. Hill and Albert q Mason
Pleasant Levi r. Miller and ID. " Martin
Grant, j. Il. Bird and w. II. McGibbons.
ConstabIes,
Kingwood, Thomas Hawker and Geo. F. Hon
nan.
Valley, Enamel Dixon and J. r. watson
Lyon. |. W. Criss and w. B. Taylor
Reno. r. Halbritter and c. " Rideuour
Union, d. w. Myers and Geo. Geissman.
Portland, W. A. McGinnis
Pleasant, J. 8. Kelly and J. NJ shaw.
Grant, 8. +. Conner and J. w. Michaels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-23
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOings or Day in NauGatuck and
 Union City.

DOings Of R Day in NauGatuck and
 Union City.
 NAUGATUCK, March 23.-Attorney George Hine. who died yesterday morning. was much better known among the older citi- Zens, and in years gone by was considered one of the states bright legal lights. He was born in Oxford 73 years ago. and a wife and three children survive him. One daughter is the wife of physician in the west. another lives in Naugatuck, and his son Charles is manager of the "Colonel and r. theatrical company For forty years the deceased had practiced law in Nauga- tuck and his practice at one time was worth SC. 900 year. Twenty years ago he was recognized as one of the leading lawyers. Fifteen years ago he entered in- to the manufacture of rubber, in which he lost $30, ,000, For the last ten years he has done but little legal work. He has been engaged in several prominent cases | and was associated with the best lawyers of the state. He was plain, unassuming | man and was identified with tue early in terests of NaugatucE. The funeral will be held to-morrw afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The DEMOCRAT is under obligations for invitations to the second grand social of the '. NJ. c. Institute. Brass City club at Bsrnum's hall, Arril IT, NJ E. church concert, also Good Will sociaI club, both on Monday evening next. The latter is |" club composed of about fifty young men, who have rented the upper floor of the Freeman building on Church street. | The winter term of the district schools closed last night to resume April l. l Reserved seat tickets for Miss Ullit Akerstrom on "Melinda's Woes" on Wed nesday evening, go on sale Monday morn ing.
 The remains of R A. Isbell were brought here to-day from New Haven fo | burial.
 Attorney Sweeney will attend meeting of the State Republican league at HartforC on Tuesday evening next, representing the fifth senatorial district. In the superior court yesterday the cas of Elmer J. Riggs of Naugatuck againg his wife, Lulu A. was continued until mex | week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-23
CALLAHAN RELEASED
Justice Brett's Decision im n Celebrated Case - Principal Evidence For the State Not Admissible.

Justice Brett's Decision im n Celebrated
 Case - Principal Evidence For tho
 State Not Admissible.
 Dennis Callahan of Union City was relieved of all responsibility in the serious charge brought against him. by the decis ion of Justice Brett this morning. At II o'clock Callahan was in the police court room with Attorney Kennedy of Nauga. tuck. anxious for the decision. Prosecut. ing Attorney Russell was also present with the board of selectmen.
 Justice Brett said. in regard to the ob- Jections made by the attorney for the de, fense relative to some of the testimony "I find in looking over authorities that the evidence Is not admissible. l therefore find no probable cause against the pris. oner and dismiss the complaint" Attorney Kennedy said: ''On behalf oi my client thank your honor for the pains you have taken to look this matter up. My only reason for making such a biG fight in the lower court was that Mir CAlla han is poor man and desired to dispose of it here if possible
 The evidence which was not admissible was that the dead wonau's statement made before she died, was not a sworI one; that there was nothing connecting Cal lahan with the offense outside of hearsay evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Morris, the clothier, has as fine a line of spring suits as you can find anywhere, Look at his $10 suits, all sizes.
 Small tenement for rent.
 Spring hats and furnishings at Gillmor's
 Loren R. Carter has several desirable rents. Money to loan.
 The splendid quality of the Victor bi- cycles are quickly discernable. Sold by P. J. Bolan.
 Young business man wants table board in private family near the center.
 Kelly does not want the postofice re- moved from Bank street
 Special bargains in writing paper and envelopes for one week at J. H. Mulville's in St Patricks block.
 l. Chase has received fifty dozen white silk bonnets in all sizes; twenty nine cents.
 Special bargains after o'clock tonight at Curran's.
 Damon < Shippy's annual clearance is now on. Look for their advertisement Monday.
 Forbes has piano that will be sold at a bargain.
 The Upson, Singleton .S Co.'S tables are now piled high with new spring goods. They want to show them to you when you get ready.
 Fine line of bound books. fifteen cent S each at Hsles.
 The Newby & Evans piano comes nearest to meeting the demands of the critical purchaser. It is sold by the Driggs & Smith Co. An inspection is solicited.