davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-03

Ringwood, Thomas Hawker ard Geo. F. Ron
man.
Valley, Emanuel Dixon and J. r. watson.
Lyon. I. w. Criss and w. v. Taylor.
Reno, r. NJ Halbritter and G. N kideuour
Union, d. W. Myers and Geo. Geissman.
Portland. W. A. McGinnis
Pleasant, j. s. Kelly and J. NJ Shaw.
Grant, s. r. Conner and }. w. Mohaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-03
NUMBER 40.
@iofsIIaHs0nD CARDS.

Practice in Preston and adjoin-
ing counties, in the Supreme Court
of Appeals. and Federal Courts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-03

COMMISsIONERS Of ACCOUNTS.
M. God win and ID. N. wotring.
CONN ssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
ID. NJ. Wotring Neil j. Fortney, and w M
o. Dawson and W. b. Parkhurst
REC sIvER 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, Indepondence
union, PGge II. McCrum Aurora.
Reno, Harrison Zinn, Fellowsville.
Pleasant, Perry Methenay. Valley Point.
Grant, X. II. Waddle Brand on Vile
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-03
state seuatsrs-EIeyepth p,str
Judge. Third Judicial District.

William q. worley, Kngwood, Preston Co.
samuel III .Gramm, fctterman, Taylor Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-10-03
Courts Convene.

Circuit Court-March -, September 1. and
December II.
County Court--First Monday In January, April.
July and October.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

Mr.. James Swango, or thesei,icr
class, law department. Of Centre
College hssybeen solicited 10 be-
come candidate for the legisla-
ture to represent Morgan and
Wolfe counties, and will make the
race. Mr.. Swnngo is a true blue
Democrat, a capable young man
and has personal popularity
with his people that will insure
his calling and election. 4 He will
not begin an active canvass until
the close Of the law school-Dan-
willie Advocate. 10y. ~. '~ ..- q ~.
Mr. Swango we take pleasure in
indorsing as one of the brightest
Young Democrats in Kentucky.
Such man will fully, honestly
and fairly represent his constit-
uency and be a credit to the state.
We feel sure that Morgan and
Wolfe counties will DO only too
glad to have Mr., Swango represent
them and thereby place him in
line of promotion. A man of
thought, power and beauty of
speech coupled with honesty and
energy as is Mr.. Swango, should be
used by his party, and at this
period our best men must be called.
There are men always ready for
position whether the party want
their services or not, but now is
the period for the people to speak.
Give lis moral men, Democrats
true to principal, industrious men
and the country will again be
prosperous.-Mt. Sterling Advo-
cate.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02
HAZEL GREEN. KY.
THURSDAY i. - May 2, 1905.
Judge D. B. Redwine is gaining q

Judge ID. d. Redwine is gaining q
reputation second to no judge in
the proud old commonwealth of
Kentucky, and in few years we
hope to see him elevated to the err
mine of the appellate court of the
state. From there he will go
higher, and in time grace seat on
the supreme bench. He is q just
Judge is the almost universal ver-
dict of the people, and oil Of his
decisions that have yet gone to the
crucibie of the Kentucky court Of
appeals have come through lin-
scnthed, which is the best kind Of
evidence that he knows just what
he is doing in the law Of his cases.
His charge to thegrand jury at the
present term Of court was COM
menaed by all who heard II, as In
deed, have been all similar charges
since ne has been on the circuit.
He warned them to look after evil
doors of every kind and descrip-
ton, and laid especial stress upon
the practice Of pistol packing, SELL
ing liquor without license, ETC..
cts. Indeed his charges have been
so highly commended by all that
We have arranged with his honor
to ia future furnish them tous for
publication. IN this connection
we wish also to say . word for an
other circuit court official in our
county, whom we think thepser of
any clerk in the state. We refer
to Jonas r. Vansant, and every per-
son who has had business with his
office or in the court will bear us
out in the assertion that Kentucky
has not more efficient on pains
taking official within her pay.
Hnrrah for Redwine and Vansant,
and uay they go up higher, is the
sincere wish Of one who y under
obligations to both for continued
favors. "
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02
You ask about the railroad, b

You ask about the railroad, nat
urally, and we rise to remark in a
few brief words that we don'tknow
q thing of what's being done. The
magnates who had the matter IN
charge promised that they would
communicate with us at the ear
lies. practicable moment, but APP
parentE that time has not yet ar
rived. Hence this little explana-
ton, and we hope it viii be en-
tirely satisfactory.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02
HODGES ON RIMETALLlsM.
The state Senator Gives His Ideas on the
CggFsaoy Question.

THE aCnvi,,gton Evening Posts
correspondent held an interview a
few days since with State Senator
Jahp q, Hodges, editor Of tho Lex
ington Observer, which we give be-
low
Senator Hodges presents a strong
argument for bimetalism, and
points out the danger to the Dem
ocratie party because of the cur
reney question, and d way TO heal
the difference in tho party. A sag-
gestion is also made to hold Dem,
0cyatic conferenceearly in June.
Senator Hodges has held man,
positions Of honor, and has beer
pr3minent in educational matters
Hs II now candidate for state su
perinIAh0ent oEs :s..sas lic instruction
Hio remark cn the catrsnc,
v
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

A private letter received here
Wednesday evening stated that
Arch Brown, son of Gov. Brown,
and Mrs. Fulton Gordon, we're both
shot md killed in a Louisville as
aignation house by Mrs. Gordon'e
husband. Arch Brown and his
wife were just divorced last week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

Don't pour cold water ON the en-
terprises talked Of for your home
town. Enterprise is good thing
Push it along, and never lot a good
thing paas.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-02

S;usssitla are very Stfong, and viii
|d;oubtls~s attract ccnsiderabie att
ltsn tion. ii AS editorSof theE Losing
ton Observer, Col. Hodges has been
land il now strong advocate for
bimetalism.
~ believe, said he, "that the
silver question will work to the
disadvantage of the Democratic
party. I believe that the Repub-
licans will stand together on that
question, but the Democrats will
be divided into two factions--one
in favor of FREQ silver coinage and.
the other opposed. And the dit.
ference, in my opinion, will not
help the chances Of the party in
Kentucky this fall or in the ma
tional election next year"
"What have you to say Of the
attack recently made on President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle.
because Of their views on the cur
rency question:" was asked. ~'
II deprecate any such attacks"
said the senator. 81 have known
Secretary Carlisle for 30 years and
know that he is an honest man,
and does what he believes to be
right. 1t is certainly wrong to ac-
cuss President Cleveland and Sec
rotary Carlisle of betraying the
party.nf3 #A J&:< n = =.
'Why are you a bimetallist?"
5"For the reason that the dis
grace Of silver has so contracted
the volume of primary money as
to depreciate all values except
gold, bankrupt the debtor. class,
cramp the ,commerceof the coun-
try, Cypress labor, destroy conf
dence and enable the great money
merchants of the country to make
a corner or d panic whenever it
suits their purpose or their profits
to do so. / am bimetalist in the
truest sense of the term A stable
currency is absolutely essential to
the happiness and prosperity Of
the people. @ An artificial contrac-
ton in the power of any ~combina-
ton of men is certain death to bus
mess and sure destruction to the
earnings of the people. We want
the volume of money large enough
TO prevent these contractions.
With gold and silver on q parity at
q fixed ratio, and the minis kept
open to both, under proper regula-
tions by the government, the
currency of this country can be
kept both stable and elastic stable
so far as to put it out Of tho power
Of any combination to make cor
lner, or an artificial stringency,
and elastic to theextent.of increas-
ling the volume parsi passu with
| the increase Of the volume of bust
ness throughout the country
'ls there any way to heal these
differences?'' s.. :. :
Yes; il can be done within 40
days The Democratic conference
held in Louisville in February
brought the party closer together
than it had previously been, and
gave direction to public thought
along more conservative lines,
Such aDemocratic conference held
there the first week ia June would
bring the leaders closer together,
Igiye them an opportunity to know
| the views of each other better, and
devise some plan whereby all diff
ferences can be compromised and a
solid front presented to the enemy
!, in November There is safety in a
united Democratic party, but utter
and absolute distraction awaits us
~. e. IL - r. 4. LIZ
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14

A voyage to the moon is the latest
project which is seriously put forward
as the browning point of the exhibi-
ton of 1900. M. Mantois, its author.
does no propose to carry passengers to
the lunar regions in an aerial car, but
he expects to bring down the moon to
the reach Of people whose vision cx-
tends, say. six miles from the earth.
The plan is to construct . telescope
nearly two hundred feet in length.
The objective glass will have a diam
eter of something over four feet three
iLches, the largest in the word. The
colossal tube viii be placed horizont-
ally, and the image of the moon will
be reflected by what is termed mir
ror plane. six feet in diameter and fif-
teen inches thick. The weight would
be eighty-five hundred pounds The
special feature of the idea is that the
image of the moon should be thrown
upon screen placed in a hall largo
enough to hold six hundred specta-
tors. Astronomers calculate that with
an apparatus Of these dimensions it
will be possible to discern easily OBJ
jects of the size Of the Notrc Dame Ca
thedrai towers. and to distinguish the
eyclu sions.-N. Y. Sun.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

| -Efface scratches on furniture, d.
reefs the New York Telegram, by rub
bing on some linseed oil, and then fol-
lowing with a little shellac dissolved
in alcohol.
| -Rusk-In the forenoon mix to-
gether one-half cup of butter, one cup
of sugar. one and one-half cups milk,
one egg. one cake of yeast and to
make into stiff dough. When risen so
that the dough looks like boney-comb
form into balls and let rise again and
bake. Chicago Record.
Apple Charlottc: Rub the bottom
and sides of the pudding dish well with
| butter. slice stale bread thin and line
the dish with it. Peel tart apples. cut
in small pieces enough TO nearly fill
the pan, scattering bits of butter and
sugar we'll through it. Soak slices of
bread enough to cover the apples, put
a plate over to keep the bread close to
! the apples. Bake in quick oven
Womankind.
Rice Buns: Necessary ingredients:
Four ounces Of -four, seven ounces of
ground rice, six ounces of sugar. six
ounces of clarified beef dripping, tea
spoonful of baking powder and two
eggs. First cream the dripping and
sugar. Mix the -four, ground rice and
baking powder together. Stir half the
flour, ETC.. into the butter and sugar,
then add a beaten egg. more -four, ETC.,
and the other eggs. Flavor with va
nilla essence. and beat the mixture
twenty minutes. Grease some patty
pans and fill them two-thirds full of
this mixture. Place in hot oven and
bake for fifteen minutes. When done
turn out ON a sieve to cool.-Leed's
Mercury.
Frozen Rice: Two ounces of rice,
one pint of milk, four ounces of pow
dered sugar. one-half ounce of gela-
tine, one-half pint of whipped cream,
one teaspoonful of vanilla. Boil the
rice in water five minutes, then pour
off the water and add the milk and
favoring. Let all simmer slowly until
the rice becomes almost jelly. When
the rice is we'll cooked add the sugar
and gelatine after they have been
thoroughly dissolved in water. Put it
on the ice to cool, stirring constantly,
then add the whipped cream. mixing
all thoroughly together. Put into
mold with cover and set in ice and salt
to form. Beaten cream, in which are
stirred grated maccaroons, may be
poured over it when served. Boston
Budget.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
Land Titles In Indian Territory.

There are now about three hundred
thousand white people in the Indian
territory. They have built up towns,
but are mere tenants at suffrsnce with.
out particle OF title to the lands on
which they built The Indian courts
are closed against them, as are the In
dian schools to their children, thirty
thousand of whom have no other OPP
portunity for schooling, excepting
those whose parents are able to hire
private teachers They have no voice
in the governments of these Eve ma
tons nor police officer to protect
them or their property against vio-
lencc. twill be the object of the COM
mission, first to obtain such solu-
ton of the town-site question that
those who have built up these towns
and invested large sums in costly
buildings and expensive stores and
trading places may have some title to
the ground upon which the structures
stand and some voice In their govern
ment, and secondly, to see that the
vast and valuable territory shall be
held either according to the original
title, for all Indians equally. or shall
be allotted in severalty to them. SO
that each may hold his own share IN
tee, -chissSo Ghroniels
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
HOUSEKEEPING TIME,
Sharp-Witted Women Look Well to Il
Minor Details.

Sharp-Witted Women Look Well to the
Minor Details.
Sharp-witted city housekeepers dc
not depend upon servants cleaning
their own rooms without supervision.
An ounce Of prevention that may save
q gallon of cure is to thoroughly be-
sprinkle the servants sleeping quar-.
tiers with gasoline in the interim be.
tween the departure of one and the
arrival of the next incumbent. Her
trunk and its contents. if they have
come from other quarters less care
fully looked after. should be thorough
ly searched. Hence an eye should be
kept on the room from week to week.
If clothes closets have moths in them
in spite of your careful spring at
tempts to keep them out burn sulphur
in them. Put the sulphur in an old
porcelain dish and set in wide pan OF
water. light the sulphur and shut the
closet up. Don't go far away. or leave
the blaze long unheeded. With the
pan of water there is. however, next to
no danger that spark will fly off and
set anything on fire. The scintilla Of
possibility, though, should not be over.
looked.
Do not take the screens out of doors
and windows yet awhile. The flies
will creep into the sunshine in the
middle of the cool autumn days and
pour into the house for weeks after it
is late enough for them to be gone,
making havoc of the newly-decorated
chan deliers and regilded picture
frames and whitened ceilings. - st.
Louis Republic.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
AMONG THE SHOPS.

Some Shadows That Autumn Fashions Are
Now Casting Before.
The smart white mohair gowns of
the summer serve admirably as demi-
saison dinner toilets.
New belts are of soft gay plaid silk.
lfnotted under a metal clasp at one
side. and are suggestively named
toreador.
All browns with reddish tinge are
in especial favor for the coming cool
season, though no warnrobe will be
complete without one good black gov N
for the street.
dress seen in high-class worlroom
had the double Vatican plat at the
front instead of the back. The neck
was cut la pompadour, and the plait
extended from it to the hem OF the
gown. As far as the waist line hand
some lace fell each side of the plat,
passing over the shoulders to form a
sailor collar over the princess back of
the gown.
Wide effects continue in millinery
The early autumn hats look very much
overloaded in their abundance of os-
trich plumes, wide ribbons and elab-
crate ornaments
The women who come back to town
with black mohair gowns lined in col
ored silk to match the bodice worn
with them need only small, full cape
Of black velvet, trimmed with jet Van
dykes, to have handsome early autumn
toilets
Framboise or raspberry red is a col
or that will be much seen in millinery,
felt bonnets and hats being shown of
this tint.-N. Y. Times.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
The Absence Of Odor.

The girl Of small experience with the
ways Of cologne and sachet makers
finds it difficult to resist such alluring
titles az white Rose" New Mown
Hay" and Wood Violet" She may not
possess a sufficiently cultivated sense
of smell to perceive how crude and OBJ
noxious these perfumes, when of the
cheaper varieties. really are, and she
is too apt to drench herself with them
The ''tawny" tresses of one of Amelie
Rives' cratic heroinea are described "a
exhailing natural perfume. which
with righteous vehemence is declared
for being "Lubin's Extract" And Hem
~ Ward Beecher used to say that tho
most universally agreeable smell was
no smell at all.-Philadelphia Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
EVOLUTION EVEN HERE.
The Dos's Bark Has become More Ex
preasive as His CuIture Advanced.

The Doe's Bark Has become More Er
preasive ~ His Culture Advanced.
The most curious imitation which we
And in dogs is as to the measure of ex.
preston to which they have attained.
Among the savage forefathers of the
modern dog the characteristic of all
their utterance was, to great extent.
Involuntary, and once begun the out
cry was continued in q mechanical
manner.
The effect OF advancing culture on
the dog, however. has been gradually
to decrease this ancient undif.
ferentiated mode OF expression by
bowling and yelping, and to
replace it by the much more speech.
like bark. There is some doubt
whether dogs possessed by savages
have the power of uttering the sharp,
specialized note which Is so character
istic Of the civilized form OF THEN
species
1t is clear, however, that II they have
the power of thus expressing them.
selves they use it but rarely. On the
other hand, our high-bred dogs have
to great extent lost the power to ex.
press themselves in the ancient way.
Many OF our breeds appear to have be-
come incapable of uluiating. There is
no doubt but the change in the mode
OF expression greatly increases the
capacity OF our dogs to set forth their
states of mind
If we catch high-bred dog-one
with wide range OF sensibilities
which we may find in breeds which
have long been closely associated with
man-we may readily note Eve or six
varieties OF sound in the bark. each of
which is clearly related to . certain
state of mind. That Of welcome, OF
fear. OF rage, of doubt, and of pure tnn
are almost always perfectly distinct to
the educated ear. and this, although the
observer may not be acquainted with
the creature. II he knows him we'll
he may be able to distinguish various
other intonations-those which ex.
press impatience, and even an element
OF sorrow. This last note verges to.
ward howl.-Scribner's Magazine.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-12-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There is much excitement In En-.
gland over the discovery that iron
manufacturers have been making idols
for the worshiv Of the heather Of India.
Gen. Booth has issued . special
appeal for money and officers for worl,
In Germany, where the Salvation
Army has made much gratifying pro
gress lately.
The state law Of Illinois prescribed
four-mile limit to saloons around the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
Chicago The city authorities were
about to license four saloons within
the limit. but on protest from Presi-
dent Rogers. the mayor OF Chicago
promised that the licenses would he
refused.
"A Greek Catholic priest in south
ern Hungary recently. forced his whole
congregation to swear in church that
they would not touch liquor for three
years. The liquor dealers and revenue
collectors thereupon protested against
his action to the minister of finance
asking him to declare it illegal. He
has not answered yet.
The courts at Stettin recently had
up for settlement case that can not
be paralleled In the history Of the
church. A member Of the consistory,
the highest ecclesiastical body in the
province, DIR. Schumer, Of Konigsberg,
was arrested and brought before the
tribunal of justice for having fought a
duel with lawyer. What the punish.
ment consisted in the papers do not
state.
The Woman's Improvement League
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, is engaged in
carrying out plans for the Identifying
Of the city. and lettering the condition
of its people. Shade trees have been
set out on several streets; 7,106 school
children have been furnished with
flower seeds. with instructions how to
use them for the best results They
intend also to interest the children in
discriminating the Russian thistle.
The league will soon open cheap bath
rooms with competent persons in
charge.
Another missionary pioneer has
gone. Rev. Samuel Hutchiugs, d. D..
of Orange, N. J. He sailed in 1888 as
a missionary of the American board
for Ceylon, India. was there for num-
Der Of years, and then returned to this
country on account of ill-health. Dur
ing these years he was pastor OF a
number of churches ia Massachusetts,
and New Jersey, and did good
deal of literary work, especially in con-
nection with chambers Encyclo-
pedia" and 1.-THE Encyclopedia of Mis-
sions." To this latter he contributed
the greater number of biographical
sketches. He was for many years in
feeble health. though always active.
and died at the age of eighty-nine.