davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
Beware ofOintmcnts for Catarrh Tint
contain Mercury,

ns mercury will surely destroy the
Sense of smell and completely deranVe
tho whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except ON
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold To the good you can possibly de-
rive rom them. Halls Catarrh Cnro
manufacturcd by II. j, Cheney Il Co,
loledo, o.. contains no mercury. and
is taken internally, acting directly up-
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cnre bc sure YOU get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally. and made in Toledo,
Ohio. 10y II. j. Cheney % Co. Testimou-
ials free. Sold by all Druggists, iS
cent per bottle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24

The Following are the names of n few
OF the leading authors whose articles
may he eXpeote ed to appear in the pagea
of the Eclectic for tie coming year
ri. Hon. w. T.. Gladstone, William
Black, Cardinal Manning, Count Lyof
Tolstoi, Herbert spencer, X. -. Black
more, Prof. HUXLEY, Andrew Lang.
Prof. NRmbed, Thomas Hardy, j. Nor
man LOckyer, FRS, Robert i}uchan-
an, Sir John Bubbock, w. III. MaIIock,
George j. Romanes, Prof. Ernst Hack.
el, Prot. \. III. Sayce, Henry Taine,
Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Max Muller.
Prof. j. IL. Seelcy, Prof. Owen, James
Hutton, Edward A. Freeman, D.C.T..
Frederick Harrison, Leslie Stephens
Mrs. OIiphant. Thomas Hughes, Knii
Blind, Algernon ChAs. SNinburne.
Emilio Castelar,, etc. etc.
Vile the aim of the Eclectic Ia 10
interest all classes Of intelligent readers.
It's special purpose is To stimulate
thought on higher lines and It com
mends itself particularly to Teachers.
Scholars. Lawyers, ClergyInen, and ali
who desire 10 keep abreast Of the in
tellectual progress of the age. Special
rates to clubs of two or more periOdi-
calls which includes the Eclectic.
Terms: Single copies, 10 cents: ono
copy. one year, 80. Trial SulSci iption
for three months. 81. The ECLECTIG
and any - Magazine, toone address, 81.
Il. Il. PELTON, Publisher.
III Eighth ST., y. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
PATS LOVE LETTER.

It's Patrick Dolin, myself and no other.
That's after informin' you withou, any
lother.
That your own dSrlin' self has put me
heart in blaze
And made me your swateheart the rest
OF me days
And now l sits down to write ye this
letter,
To tell how | loves We. and none can
love better,
Mony's the day, sure, since FIRST got
smitten
Wild yer own purity face, that's bright
AS a kittens;
Aud yer Elegant figger, that's just the
right size,
Faith I'm all over in love wild yc,
clear up till me eyes.
You won't think me desaviu' or tellin'
lie,
If tell who is in love with ME-. just
ready to die.
! Ii .re's Bridget McCrcgau, full of co.
ketish tricks
Keeps fatterin' me pride, TO get me
heart in fix:
And Bridget, you know, has great ex-
pectations
From her father that's dead, and lots
OF relations.
Then there's Bridget o'Farrel, the cum
ningest elf,
Sings Patrick, me darlin'", and that
means MEsELF.
might marry them Borm, il felt so
inclined,
But there's no use talking of the likes
of THEIR kind.
trates them both alike, without i'm
partiality,
And MAINTAINS meself sure on the
ground OF neutrality.
ON me knees. Helen, darlint, ask your
consent
For better or worse" without asking
cent
I'd do anything in the world-anything
you would say,
n you'd be Mistress Dolin instead of
Miss Day.
I'd save all me money and buy me a
house.
Where nothing should tease us, SO much
as mouse;
And you'll hear nothing else from year
out TO year in
rick Dolin.
Then-if ye should die-forgiye me the
thought,
I'd always behave AS dacent man
ought
IA spend all me days in waiiing and
crying.
And wish fer nothing so much as jist to
be dying.
Then you'd see on marble slabs, reared
up side by sile,
Here lies Patrick Dolin, and Helen his
bride"
Yer Indulgence, in conclusion, on me
letter ask,
For TO write love letter is no ais7 task;
I've an lmpcdiment in me speech az me
letter shows,
And a cold in me head makes me write
through me nose.
Please write me letter, in me great
nnclc's care,
With the prescription upon it, Patrick
Dolin. Esquare."
'In haste" write in big letters, on the
outside OF the cover,
And believe me forever, your distracted
lover.
Written wild me own hand.
his
PATRICK X DoLIN
mark
--" Anonvuoue
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24

The Governor has appointed Miss
Bessie Trnvers, of Jefferson county:
Mrs. ). G. Darst, Of Mercer county;
Mrs. j. Nelson Wisner, of Berkley
county; Mrs. W. N. Page, Of fay
cite county; Miss Ethel Mary Ruff
uer, Of Kanawha county; Mrs. II.
q. Davenport, Of Clay county; Mrs.
W. W. Arnet', of Ohio county;
and Miss Lilly Irene jackson, Of
wood county, to represent the
State Of West Virginia of the Board
Of Lady Managers Of the Cotton
States and international Exposi-
ton, to be held ut Atlanta, Geor-
gin, September 18th to Decem Der
31st. 1895,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
HOTEL CENTRAL.
GRAFTON, w. VA.

LOCATED NEAR ALL DRpoTs.
ObIiglng aud polite porters.
Reasonable rates. We'll lighted and
Free SAMPLE Room.
= well kept Bar of fine Wines. Ii.
quors, Sc. lately opened.
Fine whisky a specially.
r.. y. MCANAY. Proprietor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN.
crease. write TO n w. FITZGERALD.
Washington. -. G.. Tie is q citizen
Of West Virginia. and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24

In the FEBRUARY number OF FgANE
bEsLIE's POPULAR MOSTHLY the mo-
msntous con iitiOuq and prospects con-
fronting Nich'as IT,. the gOunp Czar OF
Russia, on the Threshold II "a RciQn. +"
are the subject OF peculiar wcliin-
formed article by Valcrien Gribayedon.
2 his is richly illustrated with non
drawings by the author. and 81 LARGE
number OF rare portraits. Closely a..
sociated with the great Eastern Ones.
tion also. as well as possessing a bi,sb.
" picturesque interest Of it's own f.
VI. de Biowitz's account Of a Jrjp 10
bosn ia II crzegov MS " Thoo Tracy Cel14
the facinatiug story ofthc Silxworn
charmingly Illustrated with photo.
graphs specially taken FOR the purpose
IN the famous silk-raising district of
Friuli' ira Northern Italy. The breezy
Log ~ - Yachting Cruise In ScotcI
waters" with LumcrOUs sketches of
the same is contributed bv Comnodor,,
John MacRae, of the BROOKLYN Ya~ht
Club Other notable illustrated articles
in this brilliant number OF FRAsK T,Fs.
LIS are: "Wonders Of the Edison
kinetOscope," by Antonia X. T.. Dick.
son; Among the Neddahs of CevIou. 70
by =. Fitz- Roy Dixon: The Nechsr.
ism of tho stare, Dy Arthur Wornbioy,i
and Irving Aliens delightful Winter
raper. entitled The Best Of Seators y
short tales of uncommon ovc0ilence
are 'llely I. bv Nora x. Marble; Tho
Mvsterv = fhc Forfv-ccse. Street
Murder" ~ Champion Bieeci1. agd
The STORY ui a Mail by CA1rlss v,
GU,s eiss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
A Great Snccess.

The recent change made by the New
York Weekly World in issuing two
papers Il week in place of one is meet.
ing with great favor
The people appreciate the change,
and arc taking advantage OF il.
Why pay "a dollar year for a WEEK.
by paper when YOU can get the New
York World TWICE week for ths
same price.
Keep informed OF what is going on in
the world and particularly in your own
country. Every movement will be OF
OF the greatest interest. Keep abreast [
OF the times by reading the TWICE-A-
WEEK WORLD-two papers u week.
lOI papers year for only 800.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
sn,rsns conr. OF Appcal,.

W. English President. Macon county
Hsury B'Ailpn. Wis CO.
IID uer 4. Holt. Greenbrier Co.
NJ n. Don't. Taylor 60.
Col. Charles deirick. Cri0r. kanawha county
% = LDnr. CierE. kpuawha Co.
II. :. Riley. Reporter Ohio county.
r,aveles % "a itle-tsp second Wednesday in
January; WaeeinE. irst Wednesday in June .
ChArlestowu, dcst Wednesday in september
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24

Arrangements have been IN ,de bv
which we cIn furnish this paper and
the Twice-a-W Week New YORK WorI
both for AZ. 90 year. Take advanta~e
of this offer and get your own local pn.
per and the Twice-a.Week Word at
this special rGtc. Address, The ARGr@.
KingwOod, w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24

JuI:s-TJ Jirks,p. Parker burg Wood O.,
C.erN-i. Y. Moore clark shurg Harrison 90
4. = District Att'y-C. {. Watts. Charleston,
kluawha county.
\,it. Otst. Nttrrney-Stuart +. walker Mar
tinsburg. Berk eleY county
L. a. MurshAl-A. D. Garden Wheeling " Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
DLRECTORY.
state Csncials

Governor William A. MucUorkIe kanavxb.
euuuty.
Secretary Of State-William (. Chiffon. Ka
nAwha county.
\ iiitor-tSaac V. johnson. Barbour county .
Tretsurer-IDhl ". Rowan, Monroe couutv
Attorney 'enerai-r :. Riley, Ohio county
Asst. Attorney zen 10. ID. Cook Ohio ruuntv
Sapt. OF Schools--Nigeil 4. Lewis. Mason C.
Aiiuttnt GchsraI-Jd,nes \. itoiiey. Lincoln
county.
state Librarian
Private Scc'y 10 Gov john u. white. Hafnp.
shire county.
Cnisi q ora An uiitpr's O.ice-Wrn A. Cracraft
Sec'y states Ohce-G. o. Chiffon.
SIDt. schools &c r j t.ras.
Trot-urcr'S '' Percy lt.,v,un
Adit. Gen.'S 4" --------
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
rnltea SlAIes Nenalors.
Nenh ~ oiNansrtss.

g Juuty.
Johnson \ "a nlen Parkersburg, wood CO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
COariS convene.

DcGe nper H.
Cputy c'lrt First Monday IN january, April,
July and October
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24
y.Ale seaLior, RleEenlh nlsir.et

h'iie ScasiOrS- Eleventh District
william g. Wlr'ey. Eia.wDoi, Vrcsto On 60.
samuel IL Gram n, Fetterman, Taylor Co.
Judge. rhlrlJg iiclal nis'rict
joseph T. H,ks, Kin. d. Preston County.
coz iISSs"NGkS pF &CCDUNTS.
n. Goodwin and ID. NJ. wotrinq
cor SiIOVERs IN CHANCERY.
D.; v. Wotrug Nell j. Fortney, and w N
o. Dawson aud W u Parkhurst.
REC liver OF THE COURT.
James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
coNYrsstoVER- COuSrY CoupT
Portland, } lhu p.Iones. Presile lent. Terra Alta
ie.I2wonl. tmTnd Ne .srnger. Kingwaod
y t'isF. q lwIrl T. IL ~ 80, Ma-ont ,wn.
LTo'. tv't !. Walls Iade Deudence
pi "a. 'lge r. Mccru Aurora
Rena, 4 irrisou Z'nn. Fellow willie
Pleasant. Perrv Ne h 'rev Valley Point
Grant, II. B Wddile, Braudonyille
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24


East Side-Wil'iuia Henry Glover Terra alta
west Side-Ja nes W White, K.ngwOod.
Sheriff Leroy shaw
DEPurY SHERtFFs.
kuEvppl Di'trict-LIther McMillen
NHliev-Nrne.
Reno @. y Riie1our
2 y i!l- ifp'ye Geiss nan.
Gtl1t- ilbirt z Fearer
Pl3tStnt-i sse Dh II. shaw
Cler< Circuit Cpurf-Iohn " Watson
ClarN cJtltY Court. \ ri Martin
Prp5c;utioy Attorney-D r. Wotring
C'Ilty Snrvsg)r--A. =. Mention
: II. pi sen bDls-T,p- ain fortpev.
As|esSOr h tst side. Gtbriel Puliam.
west SHE. \ r. Mauedr
Mlgls.F,teS.
,Ni1r, ,voo / District, Joseph VI. Goodwin aud
Vlley, VI Irtlr aud \. j. neBcrry.
tfp1, = 10 a. Iargi1s tll James Mct4ee.
Rslp. 4. I. Vince er All Lucls FJrman.
U Np7, Id'i1F Sch3a- api \. u Berry.
Ppt'Rl |. J IN W. Htii aui Albert G. Mason.
Pl"tSt1t Levi .. N'uer a1i D. Il. Martin
Grant, } L. Bird and W II. McGibbons.
CoHsiabIes.
man.
vt'lny. = nanrsI Dixon aud }. T.. watson.
Lvpp. T. N C'.s ssiIi w B. TAYLOR.
Reno, r. VI Htibrittes AMI g. v. Rideuour
U1ton. y. W. tyer@ and Ieb. Geissn4n
Portland. W. 4. N,jin1ls ani w. r. Shroyer
Peasant, !. =. Kelly 4. r shaw.
Grant, = Conner and J. w. Michaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-01-24

Anonymous" :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

same individuals organized the West Virginia corporation known as the Long Island Traction company. The Brook lyn City railroad is capitalized at $19,- 100000 and the traction company at $30,- 100000. The three corporations, with an aggregate capital of about $50, O0O,- O00, are otiicered by the same men and sustain intricate relations. The Brook lyn Heights company leased the lines of the Brooklyn City railroad, guaran- teeing to paying annually 10 per cent on its capital stock. The strikers claim that in order to earn this 10 per cent. on the $19, O,OO0 and pay dividend on the $90,00O,0OO the traction company and on the $230000 of the Heights company the fight with the empoyes was forced and the strike resulted. The counsel for the companies, Thomas J. Moore, when questioned said that no one but crazy man would begin such proceed ings, and it is absured to suppose the attorney general would notice any such action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

struction of the multitude, should treat
 plainly of the topic of the duties of citizens so that all may understand and
 feel the necessity, in political life of conscientiousness self-restraint and in- tegrlty. He also urges that priests be consistent in keeping before the minds of the people the enactments of the third
 council of Baltimore, particularly those
 which inculcate the virtues of temper ance, the frequent use of the sacraments and the observance of the just laws
 and institutions of the republic.
 The pope says that with regard to entering societies extreme care should
 be taken not to be ensnared by error. He wished to be understood as referring in special manner to the working classes. They should take heed with whom they are to associate and should never to be party to the violation of justice. They are eXhorted to shun, not only those associations which have been openly condemned by the judg
 ment of the church, but those also which
 in the opinion of intelligent men, and especially of the bishops are regarded as suspicious and dangerous.
 Unless forced by necessity to do other
 wise Catholics ought to prefer to asso- ciates with Catholics.
 The pope declares that asserting and securing the rights of the many is not to be done by a violation of duty There are very important duties-not to touch what belongs to another; to allow every one to be freed in the management of his own affairs; not to hinder any one to dispose of his services when and where he pleases. The scenes of vio- lence and riot witnessed last year in the United States, the pope says, show that America, too, Is threatened with the audacity and ferocity of the ene- mics of public order. Catholics should labor for the tranquility of the common wealth, obey the laws, abhor violence and seek no more than equity or justice permits. Towards these objects much may be contributed by those who have devoted themselves to writing and in particular by those engaged on the daily press. Every effort should be made to increase the number of intelligent and well disposed writers who take religion for their guide and virtue for their con stant companion.
 The pope calls for concord of minds among those who write in defence of the church, and says that their work, in- stead of being profitable and fruitful, becomes disastrous whenever they pre- sume to call before their tribunal the decisions and acts of bishops and cav is find fault. The pope expressed the wish that those who dissent in matters of Christian faith may be restored to the church's embrace; and he urges that such persons be with mildness and charity drawn over and persuaded to examine Catholic doctrine, and that the laity aid the efforts of the clergy in this direction by leading exemplary lives He recommends the sending of mission aries to the Indians and concludes with impartlng tie apostolic benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
nrNnFfr or rnN Y. y. c. 4.
Rev. John Lambert of New York to Give ar
 Interesting Lecture.

Rev. John Lambert of New York to Give an
 Interesting Lecture.
 Rev. John Lambert of New York city will give a very interesting lec- ture in the lecture room of the Daven- port church tomorrow evening enti- tied Through the Holy Land With Camera" Dr. Kimball of St. Angus tins church, New York, in whose church the lecture has been given. said it was one of the finest entertainments of the kind they ever had had at their church, which is no small praise. MT. Lambert recently returned from an extended tour of the Holy Land and a large number of the views with which the lecture is embellished were photographed by himself, he being an expert amateur artist. There will be about fifty views of places dear to all lovers of the Bible. The proceeds of the entertainment will be for the benefit of the piano fund of the Young Women's Christian association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
BODY HAS BEEN 1DENT1TIED.
The Victim of Sundays Railroad Acciden
 Was Michael Grogan

The Victim of Sundays Railroad Accident
 Was Michael Grogan,
 Late yesterday afternoon the body of the unknown man who was killed early Sunday morning at the James street bridge was identified by some of his ac- quaintances. The victim of the acci- dent is Michael Grogan, thirty-siX years old, who lived near Neck bridge He was born in Ireland and had resided in this city only a short time.
 Grogan up to a month ago had been working on farm in Branford He then came to this city and secured en- pIoyment cutting ice for the Hemingway Ice company in the annex Sunday night, it is supposed, he became intoxi- cated, and wandered on to the tracks and finally becoming tired lay across the tracks and was run over while asleep, by freight train.
 Gragon's remains will be taken charge of to-day by the foreman at the ice company and inferred at the ex- pense of the employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
BAD WRECK
On the New England RaiIrOad-several
 Injured.

On the New England RailrOad-Several
 Injured.
 Winsted, Jan. 2S.-A bad freight wreck occurred on the Philadelphia, Reading and New England road about two miles west of here at o'clock this afternoon, doing damage amounting to about $S5,OO The train wrecked was the east bound local consisting of twenty-two cars and a caboose, in charge of Con- ductor Thomas Burns, and Engineer John McMahon, both of Hartford. The train was rounding a curve when a brake shoe fell from one of the forward cars down upon the track, throwing the car off and bringing over the others with it. Fourteen cars with the engine left the track, and blockaded the road The CTS were piled twenty-five feet in the air, and were smashed into splin- ters. The engine ran ahead across the ties for a distance of 200 feet before it was brought to stop.
 Three brakemen who were riding on top of the cars were thrown off and landed i'm a ditch beside the track. They were not seriously sEJured. Two forward end brakemen named Michael Granville and William Demunn of Hartford were buried under the wrenck and were taken out afterwards injured, 1t is thought, internally, They were taken the Hartford hospital. Gram vile was rescued from beneath five cars that were piled up in heap. A wreck ing train and crew arrived here from Hartford at 8 o'clock this evening and set to work to clear up the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
WA1LTNGFORD.

The race track on the lake is in | fine condition and smooth as a floor Yesterday there were a dozen or more horses speeding up and down the course. Alderige's "Dr. L." was on hand late and trotted several fast heats alone. as none of the fast class were out at the time. w. Burr Halls flyer was out in good form There is talk of getting up a race for $200 purse between "Dr L." and Hodson's pacer from Meriden, but the arrange ments are not all completed. If the weather is favorable this afternoon horses on the lake. Several from Meri- den are expected here.
 Mrs. A. B. Pixley received a telegram Sunday evening announcing the criti- cal illness of her sister, Miss Eva Ram sey, and started yesterday morning for her home in Great Burlington, Mass.
 J. P. Stevenson is in Boston for a few days.
 The matter of the settlement of the claims of H. F. Hall against the bor- ough will come up this evening before the board of burgesses in executive session.
 Bruce Parmelee, who has been con- nected with the Wallingford Wheel company for several years, has gone to work for the New Haven Wheel company.
 The will of the late Archie Bristol, who died while on visit here in 1887, which was probated in Canada at that time, is to be probated here on account of the suit regarding the settlement of the Willis Bristol estate in Cheshire
 Michael S. Kane and Miss Annie E. Daley will be married about the middle of February.
 There was no session at the high school yesterday morning as the rooms were too cold to stay in, owing to the illness of Janitor Bundle. The after noon session was a short one.
 Mrs David Bedford of Yalesvi1le died on ESunday of heart disease, aged sixty-five years. The burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery in Meriden this afternoon.
 The skating on the lake is good, in some places the ice is as smooth as glass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
crrY GUARDS, mAsoUrR4DE.

The Eleventh Annual Masquerade Last
 NIght-About Three Thousand People.
 The eleventh annual masquerade ball of the New Haven City Guard was held in the armory last evening, and it proved to be the most successful one ever held by the company The hall was decorated with flags and bunting and presented a very beautiful ap- pearance. The grand march was led by the floor committee, followed by 300 couples.
 The crowd this year was much larger than in former years. It was estimated that at 12 o'clock over 5000 people were in the hall. The prize march was started at 11:30. The judges were: William Weishert, Charles Schenck, and William Schnieder.
 The following were awarded prizes:
 First prize, $25. Best group not less than six, awarded to M. Del Grego and eight others. They were dressed as sailors.
 Second prize, $2O. Handsomest lady's costume. Miss T. Drescher, who ap- peared as 'Le Republique."
 Third prize, $1O. Best character mask. To James Kelley, dressed as tramp.
 Fourth prize, $10. Best comical mask To H, Hoffmeister, dressed to repre- sent monkey
 Fifth prize, $1O Handsomest gentle mans costume, To Charles Hahn, dressed as prince.
 Music was furnished by the Second Regiment band and Oggeson prompted.