davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11

President Cleveland setting
bad example for Che Democracy Of
This country and WON'T do for
leader any longer. Three Of The
coming woman" and not % voter
in The family except bin elf and he
70 mn2"Hmp is record tbl. wo
eaulOf con- ment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11
THE sMITHLEY CASE.
The Pennsylvania Outlaws Found
Guilty, But Get a New Trial

N"titl, but Net New Trial
The only case tried by jury at
this special term was that of the
State against the four Pennsyl-
sanians for shooting Sheriff Shaw
and having stolen goods in their
possession.
The Prosecuting Attorney was
ably assisted by Neil J.. Fogtney,
and the State made out pretty
strong case. The prisoners were
defended by p. J. Crogan, who
conducted their case in a manner
that won May compliments from
the spectators, and many thought
the prisoners would be cleared.
after several delays, The case finally
came MP and WAS begun last Thurs
day, July 4th. The following list
comprised the Jury that was i'm pan.
eled David A. King, O. K. Rog-
ers, o. j. Mencar, b. w. Peaslee,
A. j. Bolyard, John r. Mathews,
Clark Hershman, e. l.. Houser,
David S. Heckert, Marshall Harmed,
Jacob Born and John Fauley.
About sixty had been summoned.
and 1T took them ak TO get a quail
fed jury, as most Of them had
made up their minds or expressed
an opinion.
The evidence was all in by Sat.
urday noon and the argument of
counsel made that afternoon, but
the jury did not get the case till
Monday morning. They were only
out about half an hour when "A
verdict Of guilty of unlawful shoot
ing was returned. The matter of
sentence was deferred till next day,
and then counsel asked for further
time TO consider the matter of ask
ing for new trial. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Crogan demanded u
new trial on the ground that the
Indictment was detective, claiming
that the law required each count to
specify that the offense was against
the peace aud dignity of the State,
and in this case the counts being
together, only the last one ended
In that way, and as it had been
quashed, it left the other defective.
After an examination of the matter
by the Court, this point was sus-
tanned and now trial granted. But
before this can be done, another
Grand Jury will have to be con.
vened and the prisoners indicted
again. We understand that this
will be done at once, but the case
will not come mp for trial again till
ocular form OF Count - Co.,
TENDER, and IN the meantime the
prisoners will remain in jul here
unless they escape, which is not
likely, as they are guarded night
and day, but it is piling up cost.
The following is the list of wit
nesses for the State Miss Ada
Vankirk, Fred S. Chalfant, q. A.
Wright. w. IL. Philips, Elizabeth
Lape, Enoch Calvert, DIR. b. Shoe
maker and J.C.Surmphat, all from
Fayette county, Pa, living in and
near Brownsville Bert G. Feather,
Oloyd VI. Crane, John w. Elliott,
John w. Gale, NJ. N. Taylor, Z.
NJ. Feather and w. IL. Moore, from
Albrightsvillo and vicinity ; George
McGee, J. Harry Nef, d. r. Jack
son, Il. NJ. Menear, j. A. Liston.
Jas. w. White and Leroy Shaw,
all Of Klngwood-22 IN all.
The prisoners had no witnesses
except themselves, and they all
went on the stand in their own be.
half and denied stealing the horses,
and claimed they bought them from
unknown parties. They also de
clared they we're hunting work,
and denied shooting the Sheriff as
per the indictment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS.

The Board Of Education for
Kingwood district met here Mon
day of this week. All the mem
bers were present as follows:
J A. Lenhart. President; j. Z.
Murdock, Secretary; and DR.. 81. 7.
Powell and N. G. Gibson, Com'rs.
The Levy for this year was LAID
at 80 cents for Teachers Fund aud
20 cents for Building Fund on the
800 valuation Of property. Wages
were fixed as follows
No. grade, s34 per month.
&" 2 Z" s2S Il"
{" 3 :" s25
The salary of the Principal Of the
Kingwood Graded School, was left
as heretofore, uncl angel and
the three assistant teachers were
allowed $3.50 each per month.
The following trustees were ap-
pointed for this district, one new
one for each sub district. appointed
for three years as follows
No. 1-Kingwood Graded School,
ID. n. Wotring, Director.
Colored School-A. w. Albright.
No. 2-Pleasant Dale, A. w.
Chidester.
No. Savage, G. B. Bergman.
" 4-Howesyille, j. G. Plum.
q" 5-Snidors, Ison b. Irons.
4" 6-Bonafeld, f. z. Gale.
a" Eighty Cut, IL. Q. Riley.
q" 8-Tunnelton, A. f. Gibson.
/" 9-McGlnuis, -. III. McGinnis
=" 11-Turners, Geo. Everts.
4" 12-Irlsh Ridge. e. McGnnis
" 13-Church, Fred Barlow.
f" 14-Morris, Sam. Martin.
a." 15-GaIlitz. j. Il. Garlitz.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11
Kingwood. July IL. 1895.

The Press Norris Gazette appears
to be taking u summer vacation
now. 1t IS not near as frisky as Il
was awhile back. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11
a - aARaATN.

Any minister or Bible student can
secure % Big Bargain ut This Office bv
calling or addressing us 40 once We
have for sale % handsome bound set
of the
Gaa'l.s.s'y3 Commentary On 'tto sillo,
containing the Text according to the
authorized version; SCOTS Marginal
Hcicrcnccs. Mathew llcnrv's Common
tary with extensive explanatory. oriti-
cal and pathological notes from Scott.
Doddridge. Gin, Adam Clark. Patrick.
Poole. Lawth, Burdcr, lIarmcr. Calmct.
stuart. Robinson Bush, Bloomfield and
mnuy other writer's ON che Scripture.
cditcu by Rev. William jerks. ID. ~.
THO whole SEE Of five volumes IS ou-
bciliahcd with maps and wood.cuts.
illustrative of Scripture manners. GUS
toms aud antiquities The set is finely
bound in CALI and contains about a. 900
pages iu all, making a splendid addi-
zion To- any library. The books are Just
from tire publishing house and never
been used yet but as we have two sets
viii sell one at one-third the REGULAR
price. Call at this office and examine
thc books for yourself or write for
price and further Information. Price
too low for publication
Don't delay if YOU want these books.
Tor some body VIII get % bargain.
TIE ARGUS Kngwood, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND OTHER SEtSHORE RESORTS.

On Thursday, July 25th the B. g. O.
r. r. Co. win iuaugurate its annual
summer CXCursions to- Atlantic Citv.
Cape May and Son isle City from Pitts.
burg. wheeling, Parkcrsburg, Harpcr's
Ferry and intermediate stations.
Tickets Will be sold for all trains OF
July E5lni giving cEcur5iJnists the ben.
eft of the superior train service 20 the
greatest scashoro resort ON tho Atlantic
coast aud VIII De- valid for return
Journey ~ daya Including day OF s8ie.
On thc return trip 70 stop over will be
allowed at Che National Capital. form
lng % hitting termination to O. weeks
ojouru 10 tho shore
Nc give below list of stations in
th's vicinity. showing timo OF trains
and rates Of fare.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-11
RowLEsBURG AHEAD.

The next day Saturday while
Masontown still had her war paint
on, the great and long looked for
contest with Rowlesburg came off
in the afternoon ut Masontown.
The River City club started that
morning at five o'clock and came
via Kingwood loaded for bear and
a crowd Of "rooters" along. King
wood turned out about thirty sports
to see the fun, and there were sew
eral hundred people there from far
and near. Rowlesburg was i'm good
shape and played an old time game,
as If the old Deltas were in the field
once more. }. w. White was Sc
lccted by Masontown to help um-
plre, and Hamilton, Of Rowlesburg.
was the other. Both did fine work
and gave good satisfaction. The
game was one or the most interest
ing we ever saw, and about tho
heaviest smuggling done also. The
ball was battcd all over the field
and the score ran up entirely too
high, standing 13 to ~ i'm favor Of
Rowlosburg at The end Of the game.
Two players from Morgantown.
Pastorlas and Llcwcllyn, PLAYED
with Masontown, which was q mis-.
take on the part Of the latter. as
they have men Of their own who
arc just as good PLAYERS, and it
world be more to their credit to-
play their own men. Tho most
enthusiastic man present was big
Bob Hollis, who took the lead I'M
whooping up things for Rowlcsburg.
a return game VIII be played next
Saturday afternoon ot Bowlc burg.
and "a D. & time is expected. Quite
q number from here expect TO- 20
over, and 81 Masontowu wins.
(Which D.. hardly TO- be cxpectcd)
tue rob game sill be played here.
Nov, since Masoutown beat Nor.
R1ntowu and Hovl0bufe defeated
hHsontown, what business bas Nor.
gsniowu eot with EyWiosOulp?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Rain, with stationary temperature, is
promised for tomorrow.
The Home Dramatic Club have re-
ceived a proposal to repeat the perform
ance of "a Night Of" in Goldendale.
julius Wiley is having tussle with
toothache of the most diabolical sort.
Just at present the toothache has the
best of it.
Just received at the Wasco Warehouse
a carload of ''Byers Best" Pendleton
-four. This -four has no superior on the
Pacific coast. Try it. d7-tf
Now that the performance of the
Dramatic Club ia over, the people are
invited to attend the bazaar next Friday
and Saturday evenings at the armory.
The Epworth League will hold reg
ular business meeting tomorrow (Friday)
evening In the lecture room of the M. E.
church at Z 80 o'clock. Members are
requested to be present.
The condition of Mr.. Balch, who is
reported sick at Dufur, is no better, and
DIR. Logan was sent for in haste this
morning to attend him. His friends are
anxious lest his recovery is not certain.
The Dalles Council, No. 10, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
extend an invitation to all Americans
and their families to meet with them at
the K. OF P. hall tonight, at 80 o'clock.
At the close OF the performance at the
Baldwin last night the members of the
group had their photographs taken by
f1ashlight. Mr.. Herrin did the work
and the actors and actresses looked
their best.
Sheriff Driver returned from Salem
last night and today went back with
Tom Lewis, who goes to serve three
years. sentence in the penitentiary fo
hay burning. R. A. Mcdonald was alst
taken to Salem.
For the first time in long while tn
county Jail is empty. The prisoners hav
been taken to the penitentiary.or dis
charged, till now the doors are unlocked
Jailer FitzGerald's responsibility will b
greatly lessened.
The case OF Mamie Strickland vs.
August Buchler went to the jury yestel
day afternoon and after short delibers
ton, verdict was returned in tayor {
the defendant. The case was warml
contested and the jury an exceptional
good one.
The friends in The Dalles of HERNIA
Heppner will be sorry to learn that /
is quite sick at his home in Portland
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
Found Not Guilty.

Justice Davis court was the scene of
an assault and battery case yesterday
afternoon, in which John Green was the
defendant. DIR. Dietrich was the COM
planning witness and charged Green
with coming at him with rock. The
trouble originated over the on-payment
of bill due him, the doctor alleged,
from Green. A jury was empaneled
consisting of ]. W. French, S. B. Adams,
]. H. Cross, N. Whealdon, L. Booth and
F. T. Esping. For the State T. ]. Jack
son, John Carey and DR.. Dietrich ap-
peared as witnesses. For the defense
Frank Moore and the defendant testified.
The case occupied the greater part of the
afternoon and evening. After being out
an hour the jury returned verdict OF
not guilty. Deputy Pros. Atty Phelps
represented the State and Huntington &
Wilson the defense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
fairs and brought much credit to him

fairs and brought much credit to him
self by the force of his acting.
Mrs. G. G. Blakeley took the part Of
"Mrs. Babbitt,' the wife of the pro-
feesor, and her acting was of a kind re-
quiring the highest praise. In the
scenes with the professor she showed
much dramatic power and sustained the
character from first to last in an admir-
able manner.
The "Nisbe' of Miss Rose Michel was
par excellence. This young lady has
appeared in other dramatic perform
ances and always In the front rank of
the best. Last night she was perfectly
at ease and capable of showing the
proper feeling and reserve. Whenever
Miss Michel appears in public she is
greeted with deserved applause.
Miss Myrtle Michel was fully up to
the high standard set by the others in
the cast, and as s'Angelica, % the forgiv;ng
wife of ''Dr. Damask," she won new
laurels. Her acting was perfectly nat
ural, while she said her lines in man.
ner that showed good elocutionary
powers NILES N1lChClA laNOtS0 IAlO oOoA-
ence with one of her sweet solos, which
received hearty encore.
Mrs A. N. Varney took the part OF
Susan the sympathizing servant,
and acted it in vivacious manner. AS
one of the newest members, Mrs. Var
ney gives promise of being a valuable
acquisition to the club.
The music of the Orchestra Union
cannot be passed without mention
The selections were highly appreciated
especially the overture "Cavaleria Rus
ticana," which was received with rap
turous applause. The orchestra kindly
furnished their services free of charge
and their kindness is much appreciated
by the society of st. Vincent.
The net receipts will be quite large
as $1O4 were taken in for the sale o
seats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
"a NIGHT OFF,"
The Baldwin Crowded to witness the
Play Given by the Dramatic
Club--A Decided Success.

A more aDpreciative audience never
which greeted the Home Dramatic Club
at the Baldwin last evening, When the
curtain rose it showed every reserved
seat occupied with the best people the
town could furnish. All the good things
that have been said of the Dramatic
Club we're justified by their perform
ance on this occasion. The play was
full of interest from beginning to end,
nor at any time was it dull or insipid.
"a Night OFF, is one of those comedies
that make you laugh i'll spite of your
self, and the members of the cast carried
it out with zest and enthusiasm that
soon became catching in the audience.
From the very first the spectators
"caught on''-to use slang express
sion-and watched the unfolding of
the plot with close attention, giving en-
phasls to the good points by hearty ap-
plause. The cast contained some ladies
and gentleman that had appeared be-
fore in dramatic performance, and their
appearance last evening was greeted by
applause LLOSO WIZ
their acting.
Mr.. R. II. Lonsdale took the part OF
professor Babbitt,' the well meaning,
but laundering, husband, whose pencil
ant for dramatic writing caused bin,
endless trouble. This gentleman needs
no words of praise to tell him of the sue
cess he achieved last evening, as the
hearty applause he received and the
congratulations of his friends showed
plainly this fact. The part he took was
hard one, but he carried it out to the
entire satisfaction of all who heard him
TO Mr.. Lonsdale as stage manager anc
his direction of the rehearsing is due
great credit for the success of the play.
Mr.. N. J. Sinnott scored great sue
cess as Marcus Brutus Snapp," the
tragedian. Mr.. Sinnott's makeup wal
stunning, and he acted his difficult par
in manner that would have done credi
to one high in the ranks of professions
actors. 1t is by far the best characte
he has essayed before Dalles audience
and he demonstrated last evening tina
he is possessed of real hietrionic talent
The young gentleman was compelled t.
respond to a curtain call at the close Q
the third act.
Mr.. John Hampshire, who never doe
anything unless he does it well, was on
I of the star performers of the evening
He impersonated the fortunate lover
with an ease and grace that wo
the young lady's heart and the approva
of the audience. During the second aC
Mr.. Hampshire sang solo, for which b
received hearty applause that continue
till he responded with an encore. Las
night, as in every performance in whic
he is, Mr.. Hampshire contributed, in
very large measure, to the success thf
resulted. Mr.. Roger Sinnott made cal
: ital tsDr. Damask." the son.in-law
j. the professor, who had the same facult
8 for getting into scrapee, but better luC
j. ofgettipg out of them. Mr.. Sinnott
tpossessed of good ability in dramatic a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
Baby show.

All mothers are cordially invited to
bring. their little onessto a baby show in
Armory Hall next Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Prizes are offered for the
best baby less than one year old; fol-. the
best baby between zone. and two years
old, and for the best twins. ss.sa.
Per order of committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12

He had an attack of typhoid fever some
time since, from which he has not fully
recovered. Mr.. Heppner for many years
lived in The Dalles and has many friends
who will hope for his speedy recovery.
The approach to the new Regulator
warehouse is being completed, and
when this Job is done the undertaking
will be finished. The building of the
warehouse has caused the distribution
of great deal of money in The Dalles
and added much to the commercial ap-
pearance of the city.
William Rasnus, who was in The
DalIes last summer, and with local as
sistance, gave a performance OF Damon
and Pythias, is now in Portland, where
he is engaged in the same work. 1t is
possible he may return to The Dalles
during the winter and interest the peo-
pie again in theatrical matters.
We are pleased to note strong move
ment calculated to make The -Dalles a
manufacturing center. With electric
power close at hand, and country back
of it surprising that of Minneapolis.
The Dalles possesses advantages over
any other point in the Pacific Northwest
for manufacturing industries.
Observer.
r. A. Mcdonald, who plead guilty to
the charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, was sentenced by Judge Brad
shaw to one year in the penitentIary.
Mcdonald is the man who figured in the
shooting scrape last summer in which
| James Hag1n was wounded. Mcdonald
got off much lighter than he probably
expected. He was taken TO Salem this
afternoon. There is one thing to be
said in his favor, he saved the county
from an ex pensive trial and made his
conviction sure.
Mr.. J. B Crossen has disposed of his
grocery store to Mr.. Cahler of Hardman,
Morrow county, who has chosen The
Dalles as the best place for investment.
There has been quite an immigration
from Morrow county to The Dalles, as
Mr.. Cahler makes the third gentleman
who has come to this place from that
county and engaged IN business in The
OdllCSs 1AO Ot1lOl6 = W. a OOnusO1I
who bought out H. H. Campbell's gro
cery store and B. A. .Hunsaker, who ii
the successor to Ii. Moses & Co. It il
rather peculiar thing that they shoulc
all enter the grocery business.
The members of St. Vincent societ!
wish to thank those who assisted il
making the performance last evening
the success it was, and they feel especi
> ally indebted to Manager BirgTeld ant
e the Orchestra Union for furnishing tn
: hall and music free of charge; also the,
!. wish to thank for courtesies extende,
e Blakeley & Houghton, A. NJ. William
& Co., The CHRONICLE, Times Mount
/. aineer, tue doorkeepers, E. Jacobse
: and Max Vogt, and the ushers, N. Il
: Gates, Ehren Korten and Fred Weigle
# Their gratitude to the Home Dramati
:, Club has already been expressed.
Piles of peoples have piles, bnt DE-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve win cure then
n When promptly applied it cures scsld
e burns without the slightest pail
|. Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12

Piles of peoples have piles, but, De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve win cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
burns without the slightest pain.
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-12
Bleached Muslins.
Handsome Line Of Dress G.

Our regular 3d. 40 and SOC values ......
These goods style and in
Trilby Suitings -....
such Ghaies Silk Warp suiing
price O (which 8 on ths only
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-04
MILL FOR THE HoNoRINE.
New Tintic Directors Have Now
Taken Official Action.

1t has been officially decreed that
the properties of the New Tintic Min
ing and Smelling company at Stock
ton. are to be speedily equipped with
"a concentrating plant of sufficient ca
pacity to take care of the entire pro-
duct of medium grade ore This was
the decision of the board of directors
of the company at the meeting held in
this city yesterday afternoon. Three
OF the eastern stockholders and direc-
tors. Captain Samuel Hines. Dr.. 3. II.
Throop and DR.. NJ. ]. Williams. all of
Scranton. Pa, being present. These
gentlemen arrived in the city on Tues
day and this morning will accompany
superintendent Johnson out to Stock
ton for the purpose of inspecting the
Honorine and other properties of the
company. While there they will look
over the ground thoroughly and decide
upon the location for the new mill,
which is to be of not less than 200
tons capacity and supplant entirely
the old concentration The latter is TO
commence operations at once and con-
tinue the treatment of ore until the
completion of the new plant. It is a
progressive lot of men who now have
bold of the majority of the stock Of
the company. and they propose TO place
the property back where it belongs,
in the ranks of the heavy producers.
Reports submitted to the directors at
the meeting of yesterday, which was
the first held since the week following
the completion of the Honorine devel-
opment tunnel. were to the effect that
some extensive bodies of very high
grade ores are being opened UP in
both the old and the new workings.
1t was thought that the former were
practically barren. but development
work has demonstrated that there are
many tons of ore of a good grade yet
remaining in the old ground. In driv-
ing the tunnel a number of extensive
ore bodies were cut, and from these
extraction is also going on. with very
flattering results. The new shaft from
the eastern end of the tunnel is going
down rapidly and it is anticipated that
drifting will commence soon. The low
er workings of the Honorine will, with
out doubt, yield immense quantities of
ore of high grade. This mine is one
of the phenomenal ones of the terri
tory. and in the early days of mining
in Utah it produced some extremely
good ore. which was RATED across the
lake to the Southern Pacific for ship
ment to the east and west.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the company was also held
during the afternoon. and the reports
were of an entirely satisfactory ma
ture. The election of directors re-
suited in the selection of the following
gentlemen: Samuel Hines. B. II.
Throop. NJ. ]. Williams. all of Scranton.
Pa; P A H. Franklin and Charles G.
Dey. of Salt Lake. OF these Captain
Hines will be president; Mr.. Franklin,
vice president: DR.. Williams. treasurer.
Although not member of the board,
E. j. Dimmick was elected secretary.
M. NJ. Johnson continues as superin-
tendent of the company's properties