davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

JAS. N. ROPER, ct al.
VS..
CHAs. II. GOENs, ct al
This cause coming on TO be heard this 10Th
day of July 1895, on process duly served on all
the defendants. viz c. II. Goens, A. +. Ken
nedy, Trustee, l.. =. Starry, adm. C. t. a of Jos.
Starry, decd, Cleon Moore, Trustee, Louisa V.
Goens l.. ID. Getzendaner, ID. NJ. Osborne IL
Co a corporation, b. Contrite, T. i. Lippitt,
Cumberland County Fertilizer Co., a corpora
ton, NJ. Chase & Co., a corporation, Piedmont
Guano Co., a corporation, K. ID. Shugert trad
ing as r. d. Shugert & Bro, VIM. Beall. III. G.
Getzendaner. w. c. Carroll, b. +. Langdon,
VIM. r. C. Wilson and J. T. Griffith, partners
trading as Wilson Grifii h. Ramsburg, Koo-
gle & Co. and X. 7. Chew, and upon leave ask
ed by l.. p. Starry, adm. C. t. a. of Joseph Star
~ decd which is granted to file an answer
before the commissioner before whom this
cause is referred, and was argued by counsel,
and in pursuance of the prayer Of said bill.
this cause is referred to Special Commissioner
J. F. Engle-First for ascertaining the real es-
tate Of which the defendant, G.. III. Goens,
is seized and possessed. the value and
annual rental value thereof; Second TO
audit all debts which are liens against said
real estate showing their amounts and priori-
ties Thru any other matters which any OF
the parties in interest may require, or may be
deemed pertinent by any of the parties or by
said Commissioner.
Notice by publication Of the execution of
this decree shall be given for four successive
weeks in the VIRGINIA FREE Press of the time
and place Of executing this Decree which shall
be equivalent TO personal service upon all the
parties in interest. Said Commissioner shall
also publish the notice required by section Z,
chapter l39, Code of West Virginia, and said
Commissioner shall make report Of his pro-
ceedings under this decree to future term of
this court
A COpy-Teste:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

Stylish Suits for Fall Wear.-They're here,
readv 10 nut on. You can wear them every
dov or Sunday. Clothes don't make the man,
but they stamp the man as the mint mark
stamps the coin to show it genuine. Wear
our clothiag and you will think moreof your
self and be more thought of by others These
fine suits have been so cutaway in price that
every man in this locality can afford a new
Suit this season. Now, when your thoughts
turn to new clothing, why not let them wan
der to our store We have the variety. We
have the style. We have your size.
WIN. KAHN, Sadler Block.
No make believe ever enters into selling at
our store No make believe that a thing IS
what il isn't. No make believe that our
clothing is better than it is. No make believe
that things are special when they're not. No
make believe no shams, no false pretensions:
Right things called by their right names and
sold at right prices. We have grown up under
the above good mercantile rules. The same
rules still govern us, and we are growing and
will continue to grow, prosper, win trade and
gain the cor fidence of our patrons by adherlng
strictly to these sound business principles.
WIN. KAHN, Sadler Block.
1t pays to deal squarely and represent our
Clothing exactly as it is. 1t will pay you to
deal with a square house. A fair and impair,
tal comparison of our goods and prices is all
we ask WIN. KAHN, Sadler BLOCK.
Our line of Mems Clothing is immense. We
have them in all styles, shapes and prices,
which we are king in. We have sack suits,
regent suits cutaway, double-breasted, straight
cut suits long and short coats, prices cheaper
than Others can buy them at wholesale.
WIN. KAHN, Sadler Block.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

In order to make it appear that barrels
Of corn at $3.50 per barrel, will sell for more
than 25 bushels Of wheat, Morrow puts the
wheat at so cents per Misunderstanding
the fact that there was an opportunity to sell
wheat at from 63 to 70 cents. Why, n
YOU would ask the editor Of the Advocate
how many turnips there are in bushel, he
would resolyehimself into singing master
and tell how many beats are in measure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
Mrs. E. p. Kennedys

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES D.
LITTLE GIRLS
Reopens September 9th, 1895.
Teachers Miss s. II. BEowS
MISS NJ. II. KEsSEDf'
IuIv ~ lSQ5-2u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

We rather suspected that the editor OF
THE FREE PRESS would take up much OF
his editorial space in defense of his old
friend Hayward Shepard. lie could not
have been "inoflensive and innocent II he
had been "iiar and thief Didier says
all negroes are natural liars and thieves, and
we believe such wholesale charges ought TO
be hooted at and ignored by every honest
mantle kind we take YOU 90 be.-Iloner
Press
The yeracity aud integrity of Hayward
Shepard was beyond question. And The
Pioneer Press mi.judged him when it said
he was coward because he ran from an
armed band Of men at the midnight hour.
"InoGensive and Industrious, you please,
70 quote accurately
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

Judge Lucas was never invited 20 Nor
gan's Grove TO make a speech on the silver
question. Patterson was.-1dr0cGte.
Perhaps the Advocate is correct in the
foregoing statement; nevertheless it was
fair to infer that Judge Lucas was invited
to speak on the silver question. There must
have been some intimation that be would
do 80, By invitation or otherwise, for, did
notthe Advocate two weeks ago say When
Judge Lucas spoke there last year, although
many came there especially to hear a free
silver speech, and although a majority OF
the audience were anxious that he should
20 into the question, both the speaker aud
his close friends determined that it was in-
appropriate, and the great question was
passed with little more than few observa.
tiOns 2"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
A Copy-Teste:
JNO. NJ. DANIEL, Clerk.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, CHARLES Town, w. Va,
September 10, 1895.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest
ed in the foregoing suit, that | will proceed to
execute said decree at my Office on George St.
in Charlestown, West Virginia, on the llth
day of October, 1895,
J. f. ENGLE,
Special Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

The Richie Gazette has entered upon its
22ud year Here's our IS to your 22-with
the wish that the Gazette, and its present
able editor, may attain unto the fullness of
years, an9 be all the while peaceful, pious
and r.. rous, and retain THE FREE PRESS
on it. ange list
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
Fairs and Exhibitions.

Woodstock. Va.-October IA.
Richmond, Va--October $40.
Frederick, Md.-October SIP.
Hagerstown, Md-0ctober 1918.
We wonder if Col Bob Ingersoll believes
there is September?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

"Peradyenture for a good man some would
even dare TO die
Noble fellow is the editor OF the Advo-
cate. He sacrifices his own reputation to
save that Of bis friend. He says be, his own
SELF wrote the blank verse response TO
"Hiram Hayrick" It was Justice long de-
fsrred. If bad poetry imputed to Judge
Lucas had been killing he would have been
under grassy mound some time ago. The
Judge owes the editor of the Advocate un-
dying affection M0re-the editor of the
Advocate removes from Judge Lucas the
imputation that be the Judge had indicted
Advocate editorials. That puts the Judge
under obligations that be cannot repay by
q lifetime of service or torrent, never
ceasing, Of silver elOqueuce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

headache and Neuralgia cured By DIR.
MILLS PAIN PILLS. one cent a do.e"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25
Commissioners Notice.

In the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, Yves
Virginia, July Special Term, 1895.
JAS. N. ROPER, ct al.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

The New York sun hits the Kentucky
nail square on the nose when it says: Gen.
Harden should be elected As a Democrat
aud because the State is and should remain
Democratic" That is sound Democratic
taik.-Ner D0miqi9p Aud it applies the
same 10 Maryland Mr. Hurst should be
elected because DE was nominated by the
regularly constituted convention. The State
is Democratic and should remain so.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

The death at Fort Adams, Newport, r. l.,
of Mrs Laura Lee Simpson, wife of Lieuten-
ant Simpson, United States Army, after an
illness of three months, was announced last
Wednesday. Mrs. Simpson was daughter
of Lieut. William Fitzhugh Lee, of the Con-
federate States Army, who was killed at the
FIRST battle of Manassas. She was married
to Lieut.. Simpson at Shepherdstown, about
fifteen years ago. After their marriage
Lieutenant Simpson was stationed at Fort
McHenry, where he remained some time.
He was afterward stationed at Fort Rich
mond, Ohio, Little Rock, Ark. and for the
past six years has been at Fort Adams
Her husband aud four children survive her
Mrs Simpson was granddaughter Of the
late DR.. Parran, of Shep herdstown.
>
At the instance of Knabe & Co, of Balti-
more, the Hastings Court has declared null
and void the trust deed made last winter by
the trustees of the Wesleyan Female Insti-
lutc huu buJDiuluB ItIciNti Oatti tiuotSS
under said conveyance, from executing the
terms of the deed. On the suggestion Of
Knabe & Co, however, Receiver Gait is
made receiver of the property. President
Hamil has issued a card saying that the
school will continue and invoking the cour-
age and confidence of the schools friends.
OLD But VIGORoUs.-With this weeks
issue THE FREE Pass, published at
Charles Town, w. Va, began its eighty fifth
annual volume Though venerable in years
THE FREE PRESS was never more ably and
vigorously conducted than at present. tits
a model weekly and naturally takes pride
10 declaring that mo man can truthfully
say that it ever wilfully wronged man or
enterprise or institution" May the "Old
Family Journal" have many more years of
usefulness and prosperity baltimore Sun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

If the editor Of The FREE PRESS Is not
conscious Of it, the general public seem to
realize that the editor of the Advocate Is
sbundantly able to take care of himself al
All times and under all circumstauces.-Ad-
r0c1te.
That the general public can seem to re-
alize" on the abundant ability Of the editor
of the Advocate TO take care Of himself Is
shappy conceit, and warrants indulgence,
on the part Of others, in making contracts
Of less magnitude.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

Obscure Democrats in Maryland have a
good chance now TO be made conspicuous.
An they have TO do Is to announce that they
viii not support the Democratic ticket aud
IL is proclaimed by newspapers that have a
personal graige agaius. Senator Gorman.-
They tel, is all the same whether these hith-
erio obscure men control more than their
own woes or not. y lot Of third rate law
yers and others have Caught on" for the
free advertising that isiu 10. They may rue
their ill gotten conspicuosity. II they sue
coed in defeating the Democratic party, what
reward have they? If they fail, where will
they be
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-09-25

The Editorial Association will meet next
wear At Sistersyille. II the oil and gas holds
out the boys will have a great time when
they getthere.- Charleston Gazette.
That's so; If the oil holds out to burn the
vilest sinner may return and If the gas
should fail the association may be able 20
supply some. The great oil town of the
State will be a good place for the Journals
70 be creased for another years revolutions.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-07

own movement, because the people there
have been continually informed by the
newspapers that only few western sill.
yer miners are interested in this question
and they are Consequently suspicious OF
anything coming from the west as being
OF self-interested nature. Nothing can
be effected in any part OF the country
east OF Indiana by any movement in
Chicago. While from Denver, Chicago
appears pretty far east, in New York it
seems to be as western as Montana or
Idaho, and nothing done or said there
has the slightest influence on public
opinion. In its presentation to the east
ern mind this question must be brought
before them as u great national one, in
which the people OF the east are interested
as much as those OF the west, which OF
course is strictly true.
"To do this effectively, the center OF
operations must be in the east itself, so
that documents or utterances will have
proper influence. The holding OF
great meeting in New York or Philadel-
phia, or the organization there OF q
bimetallic association including as mem
bers well-known, solid citizens, OF good
business reputation, will have more
effect, not only there, but through
out the whole country, than dozen such
agencies in Chicago, st Louis or Cincn-
natl. The important. point is that we
should not fritter away our strength in
efforts which will result in nothing, but
should unite in the great and victorious
campaign OF education which is proposed
by our brethren in the great cities OF the
far east. We must stike at the head OF
the monster OF monometallism, and it
should be done at once.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-07
PRINCE ON SILVER.
New Mexico's Ex-Governor Talks on
Finance.
The Manufacturers of the East are Study
Ing the Silver Question Seriously.

1.-The Hon. l.. Bradford Prince, ex-gov-
ernor OF New Mexico and one of the most
prominent leaders in the cause of silver,
who has been in the east for over
month"; arrived in Denver this morning
and is at the Metropole. Governor
Prince was requested at the Ogden BIZ
metallic conference to confer as far as
possible with friends of the cause in the
east relative to the best plans for a cam
palgn OF education. While away he at
tended the Memphis convention and was
alterward at the republican league con-
vention in Cleveland, and has since that
time been further east. To reporter
for the Times he said this morning:
81 did not find any material alteration
in the sentiment of the east on the sill
yer question. The fact is that very lit
tie attention is paid to it, and tits scarce
Iy possible for us to realize the almost
entire ignorance which prevails even
among the most intelligent classes in
that part of the country regarding the
whole subject. This arises naturally
from the fact that the newspapers, with
scarcely an exception, treat the question
as a mere local one of western interest
and entirely misrepresent and belittle
the real issues that are involved
81 had conferences with those who
may be considered the most important
representatives of the bimetalic senti
ment in the east, including such men a.
President st. John OF the Mercantile
bank, William Fl. Lacey, who presided
at the meeting held in Cooper institut,
two years ago, and the editors of tn,
Mercury and Recorder in New York an,
with q considerable number of the mos
influential manufacturers of Philadrl
phia. While the editor OF the Mercur
is an ardent bimetallist, yet the Mercur
is now altogether the most aggressiv
paper on our side OF the question in Ne,
York.
"In Philadelphia, we have no dali
paper but the American, edited b
Wharton Barker, is very able advocat
OF the cause OF honest money. The re
suit OF these conferences was feeling {
very strong encouragement rs to tn
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-07

You can get copy OF Coins Finan-
cal School free by paying years sub
scription to THE EAGLE in advance.
Call at the office, leave your subscrip-
ton and get copy OF the greatest book
on the silver question ever published.
Do You Want Good Ranch.
A first class ranch in the vicinity OF
Aztec San Juan Co., N. NJ, offered at a
bargain. Farm tools and stock included.
Sheep taken as part payment. II you
mean business, THE EAGLE, Silver City,
n. NJ, is prepared to give you bargain.
Write now for rartic,lP~".
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-07
Fruit Ranch for Sale.

offer my Fruit Ranch, situated ON
the Mimbres, for sale. Fifteen hundred
bearing trees OF the finest varieties. For
further information apply to
Mrs. MAUD A. FIELDER.
Silver City, n. Nj.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-07

future. 1t appears that in New York
the number who are informing them
selves on this question and are conse-
quently bimetallists, is increasing, but
the pressure OF the banks and OF the
press keeps back public expression un-
til enough people shall combine to make
the movement successful. What is
needed there especially is a large meet
ing to be held, and followed by a regu.
lar course OF weekly meetings, addressed
by men OF character and reputation from
different parts OF the country.
"The manufacturers of Pennsylvania
have felt the force OF the single standard
depression by the lack OF money among
the people OF the country to purchase
goods. This has caused study OF the
reasons for this depression, and the
leading manufacturers are today almost
unit in their behalf in their bimetallic
system. met some OF the most influ.
ential and wealthy men OF this class,
who have been among the lead
ing supporters of the republi-
can party in Pennsylvania and have
done more perhaps, than any other for
its success. They expressed in distinct
terms their desire to enter upon a very
active campaign for the PRONUNCIATION OF
bimetallic principles and the control OF
the political conventions, as quickly as
they knew that their movements would
be supported in other parts OF the coun-
try. Very naturally they do not care to
move alone, but they only ask fair CO.
operation on the part OF our people in
the west and they are ready, and indeed
eager, to commence most active cam
paign, which they are positive will re.
suit in success.
"From my knowledge OF the men and
their power in the community ! am en-
tirely satisfied that they can carry on
all that they promise, and the result
would be majority in the Republican
National convention in favor OF all tina
we desire. 1t really all depends now OF
the action OF the people OF the western
states as to whether an active and ag
gressive campaign shall he made in tn
east or not, and am here at present 10
, the purpose of consulting with some G
our friends on the subject.
"One thing is certain and cannot b
, too thoroughly understood, and that i
, that any movement to affect the eas
2 must have its center in New York an
: Philadelphia. From these points a
( the eastern, middle. and valley state
r' can he affected. And it must be the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
TT WILL BE 4 GREAT PARADE.
Many Floats for the Fourth Competi-
tors for the Drill Prize.

Tho rarade on the Fourth of July is to
ha one of the most interesting features
Of the celebration. Thirty-two business
houses and manufacturing concerns have
indicated their intention of participating
with attractive floats. and the various
labor organizations are to participate IN
n similar way. There is prize of $50 for
the best float by the mercantile concerns
and $50 for the best float by the labor or
ranizattons The committee on invitation
Yesterday received word from the Seattle
Division. No. ]. Uniform Rank. knights
of Pythias. that II will participate in the
parade and also a similar word from
Queen CITY Lodge. No. a. of the An
cient Order of United Worl<men. It is
hoped that many other Of the local lodges
will rise TO this opportunity to Join with
their fellow citizens 10 make this a most
memorable celebration
Three or four visiting militia compan-
les will participate in the prize com
petitive drill. The local companies have
resolved Information thar the companies
which will come from other cities ara
drilling hard and the contest Will be
spirited one.
All the other features OF the celebration
are being developed 10 a most satisfactory
extent The military sham battle and the
illuminated naval parade and naval sham
battle including the demolition of a huge
specially constructed mock man-of war
are TO he among the attractive features.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
WANT TO BUILD PACKING HOUSE.
But Frye q Bruhn Find n City Ordi-
nance Blocks the Way.

The wisdom OF allowing packing houses
within the city limits viii soon come be-
fore the city council in practical form,
for Frye & Bruhn desire TO rebuild tceir
packing house and slaughter house on
the Grant street bridge. but will not do
so unless the council repeats the ordi-
nance prohibiting such industries with
in one and thIee-quarters miles OF Pr
oneer place In explaining the firms po-
sition yesterday Charles Frye said:
I'VE wish 10 erect new building where
the old one stands. but We Will not spend
any money in such an Improvement II
we cannot be assured that II will be al
lowed 10 remain permanently. we now
employ about forty-fye men, and should
the city allow US TO build our packing
house as we propose we Will employ
about eighty men. all OF whom support
families in the city. As Tar as the santa
ton is concerned we feel certain that
no harm will ever come from our slaugh-
Ter house as we use the best of care in
our work and there cannot he any bad
results Ia sanitary way from a Well
conducted packing house. IL We cannot
get what we want here We viii have to
move to Tacoma. where we are not nam
pered Dy such an ordinance. Inere
we can kill right in the city, and it is
the same way in all OF the cities in the
East St Paul Chicago, Milwaukee and
Omaha all have packing houses rlSht
In. the thickly settled portions and no
one can state that any bad results are
felt ny the people. \ great many hogs
are being raised east % the mountains,
fed on wheat. and We wish 20 increase
our capacity. as We ind a good market
for pork Two years ago we had 10
shin hogs in from the East, hut now We
can get ali that We can handle In this
state. We also kiii cattle and sheep,
ali Of which we shipped IN here from
Eastern Washington. The Palouse coun-
try ranchers raise most OF the hogs'
while tho cattle we get from the Big
Rend country. The packing industry ON
ploys great deai Of help, and Seattle
viii not certainly Cain. anything by COM
Melting us "a do osr killing in Tacoma"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
THE HOTTEST OF THE YEAR.
But 1t VIII Grow Cooler Today While
the East ~weiter-.

The heat of yesterday and the preced-
ing day was the most intense OF this
season, and as the tempera ture has risen
rather suddenly after several weeks of
quite cool weather it has caused many
20 think II warmer than 1t really was.
Last summer was also very cool, and
but very few warm days were eNpe-
rienced. snd really but two were warmer
than yesterday.
The maximum temperature Of Thurs
day was 81 degrees and of yesterday 90 4
degrees June the maximum was 81
and May Is. 81 degrees. making yester-
day the hottest day so far this season.
But the barometer last evening was be
low normal and falling. an indication Of
cooler ar rainy weather
Observer G.. y. Salisbury has a com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
BRENTTIEs.

The application OF T L. Roberts for a
position on the police force was filed in
the city clerk office yesterday.
II was Capt. John T. Smith. Of the
schooner Ella Johnson. not Jasper Han
sen. who had the sCuffle with an un-
known man on the water front which
was mentioned in Tuesdays issue of this
paper.
Fred Smith. who was accused by John
JorEeaSon OF assault and battery. sur
rendered himself voluntarily in Justice
Calfweils court night before last and
upon pleading guilty was uned 81 and
costs.
Or Edwin Buchanan. Of this city. has
been placed temporarily in charge Of the
SCARLET fever affairs of Columbia. There
were several eases some time ago, but al
present there are only two. which are
both Guarantined. one case IS at ~ L.
Palmer's residence.