davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
FOR SALE-..A 165 ACRE RANCH.

100 acres fully cultivated; under Sunnyside
lOJ ditch, with free water right. Twenty
eight acres orchard; Is acres mostly peaches
and Italian prunes, in full bearing. Balance In
pears, cherries, apples, plums aud aprieots; IL
acres hons, cedar poles over 80 acres in alfalfa
House. stable and oufhouses. One mile from
store and postofice; Al miles from railroad.
Price, $4,000; 4 cash, balance on time at low
interest. HALSTEAD & BAKER.
IL Zillah, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
"Give and Take

is the great law of life. If you
give to the cultivation of the
soil of the Selah Valley your
energy and ability, you will take
therefrom not only a living, but a
competence besides.
Come in and talk with us and
be convinced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
Lands Under This Canal

are offered for sale to actual set
tiers only, on such terms as will
allow them to devote the greater
part Of even a very limited capt.
tai to the improvement. and cult
walton of their farms, thus enab-
ling them to derive an income
therefrom at the start.
eSNo lands have been sold or
will be sold to spectators.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
SELAH
VALLEY
IRRIGATION
COMPANY
Has for sale to settlers only the
very best land near the city;
abundance of water, excellent
shipping facilities, good roads and
best of schools.

You want to engage in farm
Ing under the most favorable
conditions for success:
You want a home in good
neighborhood:
\You want to he a producer
with your farm near market !:
You want land where you don't
have To wait for a railroad or a
jtown to be built to give You a
market:
You contemplate huving land
on its merits to improve under
such favorable conditions as
will insure you success, then
Ncall on or write to the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieav.
ening power as the Royal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23

SIZE CAN RUN A LOCOMOTIVE.

A Society Woman Possesses This
Unique Accom- plishmcnt.
Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason enjoys the
proud distinction Of being the only 90
ciety woman in the United states who
can take out a locomotive. She doesn't
do II very often. for her husband Is vice.
president of n Southern railroad limo
and doesn't care to have his wife coin.
pete with his employees, but the knowt
edge that she has this remarkable nc.
complishmcnt is a great delight to her.
From her girlhood Mrs. Mason has
been Interested In machinery, and II
was among her youthful ambitions to
he able to run a locomotive. She began
by gaining the engineers permission
to sit In his cab, not doing anything but
familiarizing herself with the swing
and the work required for its move
ments. When she was able to sit with
her face towards the wind, peering out
into the darkness that rushed by, and
half blinded by the glare from the great
fires when the furnace doors swung
open. she felt that she was attaining the
summit Of earthly greatness.
Her next lesson was learned Mt the
whistle. Then came the bell cord. and
soon these two functions were left en-.
tircly to her hands.
As train drew up to n station in
Florida, where Mrs. Mason was wait.
ing. the engineer and fireman inlmedl.
ately made room for her. She knew
everyone by name on the different loco
motives, and they all knew her. Proud
was the engineer when his cub contain
ed the wife Of the vicc.prcsidcnt.
In time she mastered the more diff.
cult tasks, those that required nerve
and skill, and she could take an engine
from the Atlantic to the Gulf Of Mexico
rs well as an old engineer: and these
latter were very proud Of her. One OF
the oldest men on the road remarked
to her once: "Whcnever your husband
gets out Of job, Mrs. Mason, just come
down here and well put you up In the
union. New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
The Writer'S FrOulo Liked.

"WhOm do you rank as the first Of
modern English prose writers!' asked
Mr.. FrOude, as we We're strOlling one at
tarnoOn In Chelsea. Had Lord Tcnny-
son suddenly demanded to know whom
thought to be the greatest poet of the
day, could not have been more dunn
founded. Noting my hesitation, and,
pc haps, guessing Its cause, Mr.. FrOude
quickly added: "Ah! naturally thought
sou would say Ruskin, who is certainly
n master of descriptive wrlting-at his
hest exquisite! Newman, too, land
Matthew Arnold IL q lesser degree)
lad lucidity and the gift of irony, but
lacked glow ana color-to me he Is al
ways cold. My own favorite Is Charles
Lamb"
Seeing that was greatly interested.
he went on to point out the beauties of
"Dream Children" and then quoted the
lovely passage In "rhe New Years
Eve" beginning, "And you, my mid
night darlings, my Folios." That, he
said, was the highest mark of English
modern prose, equal to anything of the
seventeenth century-"the English rs
pure and beautiful rs that of the Litur.
gy itself"
Mr.. FrOude was q great admirer of
bret Harte; "Tennessee's Partner" and
"The Luck of Roaring Camp" he used
to declare We're of the immortals. When
I once said feared that Mr.. Bret Harte
was no longer the fashion, FrOude mere
~ replied: $50 much the worse for the
fashion," In this appreciation of the
american story teller, as well as In his
affection for Charles Lamb, and his re-
spcct for Mr.. Chamberlain, we see that
Froudc was no thrall to academic con.
yentiOn.-The National Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
TOM AGREED.

This, Too, In Spite of the Fact that
He Would he Loser.
Ople Read not long ago had occasion
to take n trip through Kentucky, and on
his return was asked for some good
story about Brcckinridge.
Don't believe want to tell you any
Of the stories I heard about Brcckin.
ridge, and I don't believe you would
print them II did," said the popular
author.
Il can give you story about better
character than him. though" went on
alr. Read. ut Is about n hog thief who
went by the name of Tom. Nobody
ever caught Tom stealing hogs. but
there was firmly settled conviction In
the community that all the missing
rorkcrs were due to this cunning old
RASCAL. Notwithstanding the general
belief that Tom was the thief, and for
ali the fact that all kinds OF schemes
were laid to cntrap him, the hogs con.
ilnued year In and year out to disap.
pear, but Tom was never caught.
"A prominent Judge and the owner Of
fine farm. residing near the town
here Tom lived, was out In the yard
ono morning looking over his stock
when lie noticed Tom coming down the
road. As he Just then CHANGED to be
looking ut his hogs the sight Of Tom nat
urally led him to speculate upon the
safety Of his stock.
"'Iowdy, TOm,' said the Judge; fine
lot Of hogs, ehY
"'Mawnin', jcdgc; mnwnin',' answer
cd Tom. Deed an dcy II, jedge. an
'spect dcy IL bout dc fines lot o hogs
evan did see, jedge; spec you's might,
proud o dem hogs, jedgc.'
"'Well, Tom, for fact I do think
hemp Of these hogs. Now want Il
Lake n bargain with you. I'm not nj
!uding to anything In particular, Tom
but just want you to take notice Of
these three shoats over IN the corner
~ see 'em, jcdgc, an l 'spect dey i
'G.ut Us fine Az any shoats ! evan die
sec,' replied Tom, with broad grin.
"'Well, now, see here, Tom, ] am 80
ing to give you these three shoats.
"'YOu's gwine ter give me dem three
fine shOats, jcdge? mus say, ledge
dat's r,onstrus kind
Hold Oh, Tom, there's n condition.
nm going to give them to you II you vii
promise me for sure that you will leav'
| the rest of the hogs alone. Will yo'
agree"
"'Well, jedge,' answered Tom, with
face Us sober and solemn Us the judy
ever wore upon the bench. 'yOu's beel
n good fren' Of mine, an yOu's done m
II heap O. favOrs, jedge, an Use gwin
ter agree; but, jedge, ana here Ton
began scratching his wOOlly head,
tell yOus what: Use II gwine ter agree
ledge; but Use gwine ter lose meat -
Chicago Mail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23
The SheDherd Kings.

Inscriptions found on the River Ork-
han, In Mongolia, indicate the appear.
ance OF the Turks during the seventh
or eighth century,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-23

( 36a.164 Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO
wAorooo.o fremont Street, BOSTON.
"""s"SS"o' I Oh Filth Avenue, NEW YORK.
I 3o.30 O'FsrreI st., SAN FRANCISCO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
WHERE Is HE9
Mysterious Disappearance OF n Pres.
ton County Man Who Has been
Working At Crellen =. A Proba,
BILE Murder.
From The Terra Alta oracle.

From The Terra Alta oracle.
On the evening OF July 4th Mr..
John Griffith, who has been in the
employ Of the Preston Lumber
Company at Crellen, for the past
year, mysteriously Disappeared
and it is the belief now that he was
murdered. The man was last seen
In Ofutt & Sons store, Oakland,
on the evening in question, where
he purchased q suit OF clothes and
numerous other articles. lie was
accompanied by stranger, who mt
the same time purchased revolver
and box OF cartridges, aud tho
two left town together. Nothing
has since been seen of either. On
Sunday, July 9TH, several Of tho
sawmill men at Crellen went TO
Oakland in search of their comrade,
and while passing through the woods
prior to entering tho Oakland Ho-
tel property, at the Washington
Spring, about / of mile west OF
Oakland, the men made discovery
which gave startling evidence Of
foul play to tho man they were
seeking. The startling discovery
was occassionod by the finding of
the missing mans coat, hat, pock-
etbook and time book, which arti-
cles were scattered about on tho
ground. From the location Of the
things that were found and from
other significant Appearances, the
supposltlon arose that the man had
been murdered and his body thrown
INTO the creek which passes close
along the spot. Since then the
creek has been dragged by Orellon
men, but so far as we can learn,
nothing has yet been discovered.
Mr.. Griffith has family ut and is
resident of Brandonvillc, this
county. The men at the mill be.
lieVed he had gone to spend the
4th with his family and expected
him to return Friday, bat when
Sunday came and he did not re-
turn their fears for his safety were
aroused and hence their search for
their missing friend.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
FAREWELL TO THE SOUTH.

THE following beautiful poem was
written by Col Steven II. Wardwoll
OF the coast OF Louisiana ut tho close
OF the war and has never been publish.
ed, The original manuscript was
handed us by Mr.. James A. Wardwell,
of this place, n brother OF tho author,
who has carried tho copy ever since the
war The author was Colonel OF the
lst Legion of louisiana Tigers under
General Wheat and served in many
bloody encounters, but survived the
war and is now at Jacksonville, Floridal
Farewell Dear land love, Farewell
Tho tears are swelling in mine eyes
But oh My tongue can never tell
How sad the soul from whence they
rise;
How quickly now wild mom'ries throng
Around tho heart that bids Good
bye
While smile and tear, and laugh, and
song,
Arc mingled in ono mournful sigh.
How many pleasures have caught,
And held moment in my grasp;
What painful lessons rvo been taught,
While seeking happiness TO clasp:
but now so closely they entwine
That must one dear memory lose,
And either joy or pain resign,
scarce could tell which theme 60
choose.
Good bye My pretty moclsiug- bird,
Perched high upon tho moss hung
bough;
Thy voice will soon no moro be benrd
BY him who listens TO thee now
One parting wild-notc swoetly sing.
And lot me catch the happy strain,
That when afar bright dreams NAV
bring
It's echo TO my heart again.
o Land OF Beauty Birds aud Flowers
or placid lakes, and scented groves
Where starlight melts through leafy
bowers
And whispering zephyrs breathe their
lores-
EXlicd from thee no scene can charm
No voice awake my soul TO joy;--
Thy name alone my breast can warm;
Thy mem'ry nought, but death do.
stroy.
Adieu Dear Land A last Adieul
Tho sail is looscd, the ship is FREQ;
Thy shores are fading from my view,
But still mine eyes are turned on tIiee:
how swiftly now the moments pass
How sadly sounds the evening bell;
My heart each moment sighs, Alas
Farewell Dear Land love, FAREWELL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
Sam Jones On Masonry.

Rev. Sam p. Jones has been
preaching in st. Louis. On the
evening of March 5th, he deliver
ed sermon which was reported in
full in the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat, from which we take the fol-
loving extract:
"Before / was ever Christian |
learned ono thing, and / want you
TO hear this. / was away from
home and | was robbed on train.
bad all the money me and nay
friend both had. lie didn't have
any, and they got mine, and we
got Oft at station. That was
when was sinner, and that was
twenty-five or twenty-six years
ago. lie was q steward in the
Methodist Church, and / was Just
plain, common, simple sinner;
that was all | was. When we got
of at the station wo stayed around
there a moment or two. lie SAYS,
"Sam | wonder il there is a Ma
son in this town p" said, "A
Mason?" lie said, eyes" "Woll"
/ said, "What do you want with a
Mason ?" He says: al can get
some money if i can End a Mason. I"
! said, CANT you a Methodist"
lie said, eyes" / SAID, "Why
don't you go TO the Methodists ?''
ooh shucks," he said 81 will 20
to the Masons." And no stuck
out, and after very few minutes
came back, and ] said. chow did
you come out? "All right" he
said, 81 got it," "Who did you
get it from?" "From q Mason 4"
he says. "Sam, If you wont to 20
to heaven, you join the Methodists,
but il you want hold. down here,
join the Masons." So when ] start
ed in, j just joined both, and to.
night ] am a Methodist and a Ma
son, and am getting along well
for both worlds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
Climbin' Up to Heaben In De xaun


o wake dar chillun purity soon,
Dar's a hallelujah glory 'roun' de moon;
Doan' ye heah de parSon say
Dar's n resurrection day
Climbin' up to heaben in de mawnp
CHORUS
Yes, climbin' up to hea ben in de avn.
Climbin' up 10 heabeu in dc mawn,
An I'll pass yo' wild sigh
Fur l knows dat by and by I'll 60
Climbin' up to hea ben in dc mawn.
Doan'ye loiter wild de niggahs in dc cane;
Doan' ye tarry by dc shinuy in dc lane;
Doan' ye lazy, loaf, an wait
Till Sain' Petah clos de gate,
Climbin' up to heaben in dc mawn.
Den gadder in de siunahs as ye go;
oh, hustle all de feet ob dc slow;
An jes' mosey wild yo' load
Long de middle ob de road,
Climbin' up to heaben in de mawn.
Doan' ye loaf 20 do lef' nor de right;
Jes' trabble In de halo ob de light;
Like de possum an de coon
Shirks de shaddah ob de moon,
Climbin up to heaben ia do mawn.
Oh, den cuddle all de sheep in de fol-;
Doan' We lebe any lambs ia de coli;
Fo' dc leastest one all
Mightn't heah de Shephad's call,
Climbin' up 10 heaben in de mawn.
Yes climbin' up to heaben in de mawn;
a climbin up to heaben in de mawn,
An I'll pass yo' wild sigh,
Mong de sinnahs mopin' by,
Climbin' up TO heaben in de mawn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
SAVED THEIR VALUABLEs.
Would.Be Train Robbers Make an I'm.
successful Attempt on tho Il. X. g. +.

Would.Be Train Robbers Make an I'm.
successful Attempt on tho Il. X. &F.
Special TO The Register.
KTNGwooD, July 12.-AH at
tempt WAS made to rob the passen-
gers on train No. 4, on the II. X.
81 F. railway, this evening. When
the train left TunneIton, at A
O'Clock, Judge j. II. Hoke and DIR.
j. III. Manown werc the only passen-
gers IN the coach. Soon after the
train left the station two very rough
looking men boarded the train and
entered the coach. the train Of
iiclals did not notice thom get on.
The men approached the two pas
sengers and demanded "hands up"
DR.. Manown put his hands up
promptly. but Judge Hoke declined
very forcibly and threatened to call
the train officials. The would-be
robbers desisted whom threatened.
They did not exhibit firearms but
seemed to be prepared and held
their hands on their hip pockets.
The robbers immediately left the
coach but rode on to Kingwood and
escaped among the crowd before
officers could be summoned. The
sheriff is looking for the men
tonight.
The above is a sample Of the
sensational matter sent out from
here by the Registcr correspondent,
who is Republican, and Of course
cannot be depended on to report
for Democratic paper, as we have
remarked heretofore. The only
foundation for the whole story was
the action Of a stranger who was
drinking and who playfully de-
manded Glands up" Neither DR..
Manown nor Judge Hoke made
motion OF any kind, and tho former
paid no attention at all. The Judge
simply replied that ho had hoard
that before lately (referring to tho
SmithIey triaD, aud the stranger
said, "Well, well take a drink,
then" and producing q bottle OF
liquor proceeded to carry bis deadly
threat into execution, and retired.
Nothing more was said or thought
Of the matter till the party arrived
IN Kingwood, and some one told it
as a joke, whereupon the Register
reporter got hold OF IL and his bril-.
liant imagination did tho rest. lie
IS undoubtedly trying to knock out
tho celebrated Parkersburg liar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
ADVANCE AT PULLMAN.
Wages Put Up Ten Per Cent at the
Great Car Works.
Fr0m IL WhooIIne lnleIIIgoncnr.

From The Wheeling lntoHigoncor.
CHICAGO, July 7.-The Pullman
palace car company has advanced
the wages Of ITS employees at the
Pullman shops 10 per cent, the adj
vance affecting about 900 people.
No formal announcement had been
made by the company OF its action.
as the advance had been gradual.
taking effect in the various depart
ments at different times during the
last two weeks. Vice President
Wickes 10 discussing the matter to-
day said that the company had as.
surred It's men last year, when the
great strike was ordered, that wages
would 90 mp as soon as business
conditions would permit, and that
the present increase Of salaries was
simply the fulfilment Of the prora T.
iso made them.
The advance, coming as it docs
just year since the railroads OF
the country we're tied up in The
effort 70 compel such an increase,
is regarded by labor leaders as
strange, bat the officials Of the
company deny that any significance
attaches 10 the date Of the advance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18

There is young man in Preston
county who needs calling down.
In some sneaking, underhand, un-
gontlemanly manner he has OBJ
tanned q knowledge Of the secret
work used 10 the Knights Of Pyth-
las and he makes use Of this knowl-
edge TO palm himself OF as a mem
Der Of the Order-in fact, as a mem
Der Of Alpine Lodge No. 30, Of this
place. We want to say right here
that he is not a member Of Alpine
Lodge, never was and mover will
be, and we wish also to state that
the next time a whisper Of his dis
h0nest Misrepresentation comes to
the ears Of member Of Alpine
Lodge No. 3J, X. Of F., this paper
will take infinite pleasure in pub.
fishing his full name together With
a detailed account Of his general
character and the true reasons why
he palms himself OF as member
OF the Order. "A word to the wise
is sufficient" Gwen q fool Will
go 10 when 1t rains. Oracle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
Town OmcIaIs,


Mayor-Wiliam Francis Manear.
RocOrdQr-Jamos " Flynn.
Counciimen-David M. WOtrinQ. James A
Lenhart, George a Williams, Madison r. Pow
Town Experimentation r. Wheeler.
Societies
Knights Of Pythias-Lodge meets every Tues
day evening az their hall over Hardware store
nt 78O O'Clock.
Independent order OF odd Foilows-Lodre
meets every Saturday evening 40 their hall in
Bishops Block a. 130 o'clock.
Golden Rule Encappmont. No. 30. 7. o. q. r.
meets First and Third Monday EVENING" Of
sgch month In the odd Fellows HALL Bishop
The Independent order Of Good Tsmplors
Lodge meets every Friday evening. in the T. O
o. p. Hall. at 7:30 O'Clock.
King Philip Tribe No. rs. improved order Of
Red Men meets every "wednesday evening al
309olook in the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Hardware store.
KingwoOd Council, No. 55. Junior order rni-
ted American Mechanic Meets every We'd
nosday evening 20 1.b9 O'Clock iu the odd Fel-
lows Hall IN tho Bishop Block.
Preston Lodge. No o. A. r. and A. NJ Meets
hrst and third Monday iu each month ~ 79l p
~ IN The knights Of Pythias Hall over Hard
ware store
Churches.
NJ. ". Church Row s. p. Crummotf Pastor
services-I'ro hing cyery sunday az t03oa M.
Meoung9 M Young Folks Mootingat G80p.
78o - ~ ''''' ''''''' evening az
Presbyterian church Roy Jno. q. T.Hackott
Pastor. Preaching irst sabbath in each month
every "Wednesday evonina ~ O'clock ena.
daY School at980 "a. m.
Baptist Church No Pastor.
ohnreh -Rev " " Watson. Pastor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18
TEACHERS AND SALARIES.
The New Corps OF Instructors at the
State University and What They
are Paid.

Inc new corps OF instructors at the
State University and What They
are Paid.
The following is complete list
Of officers, instructors and employees
of the State University, With the
salary Of each
Rev. DR.. j. l.. Goodnight, Pres
ident, $1,000.
p. b. Reynolds, Vice President
and Professor of Metaphysics,
81, 900.
John l. Harvey, Professor Of Mod
ern Languages, 81 600.
Judge Okey Johnson, Dean of
the Law Faculty, $4,000.
st. George L. Brooke, l.. l.. ID.
Professor of Common and Statue
Law, 81 600.
VIM. z. Wiley, Professor of
Equity and Jurisprudence, 81 900.
Alex. Il. Whitehill, Ph. D.. Por-
fessor Of Chemistry and Physics,
DR.. James W. Hartigan, Professor
OF CIVIL and Mining Engineering,
81 600.
s. b. Brown, Professor of Geol-
ogy and Secretary Of the Board of
Regents, 81, 600.
Il. A. Armstrong, A. NJ, Pro-
fessor Of English and Secretary to
the Faculty, 81 800.
Thomas @. Miller, A. NJ, Pro-
fessor of Pedagogy and Principal of
the preparatory Department, 81 600.
DR.. II. w. Dunthat, Professor of
Ancient Language, 81 600.
f. William Rane, b. Ayr, M. S.,
Professor o. Agriculture and Hor-
ticRlture, $500.
William S. Aldrich, M. e., Pro-
fessor of Mechanical Engineering
and Director of the Department Of
Mechanic Arts, $4,000.
James 5. Stewart, NJ. s. Profess
sor Of Mathematics, 81 600.
A. j. Hare, A. B., Assistant IN
Ancient Languages, English and
Mathematics, 81 800.
Capt. G. G.. Hewett, Nineteenth
Infantry, U. s. A., Professor Of
Military Science and Tactics, paid
by United States government.
Russell l.. Morris, Assistant in
Civil Engineering, $500.
W. b. Outright, ASSISTANT in Pre-
paratory Department, 500.
q. r. Jones, Assistant ia Mechan-
| ical Engineering. 5000.
ID. NJ. Willis, Assistant in Pre-
paratory Department and Private
Secretary to the President, 5000.
Waitman II. Barbe, Travelling
Agent for the University to present
its advantages TO the people OF
the State, 81, 900, and
1000 travelling expenses.
Clara Hough, Librarian, s400.
EXPERIMENT STATION.
John A. Myers, Phi. D., Director,
81, 500.
+ William Rane, n. s., Hort
iculturist and Microscopist, $500.
y. II. Hite, NJ. s., Chemist,
$3.50.
A. d. Hopkins, Ph. D., Entomol-
ogist, 81 900.
G.. w. Bray, A. b., Assistant
Chemist, 5000.
Theo. Watson, Assistant, 5000.
W. h. Rumsey, Assistant, s72O.
Elizabeth Heermans, stenoo-
rapher and typewriter, 5000.
Gardner, $50 per month; paid
out Of proceeds from sale of garden
truck.
A. j. Ireland, janitor Of Station,
| S4SO.
Geo. Semaus, ianitor Of Univers-
ity, and assistant, William Semans.
$40 and $50 per month respectively.
but VISA increased by Board at last
meeting.
Rufus West,engineer at Mechanic
| Hall and in charge Of electric light
plsnt, 5000, but increased at last
meeting Of Board
Hon. Jos. Moroland, Auditor OF
University, S4O0.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-07-18

An Irish street car conductor
called out shrilly to the passengers
in Che aislc OWN thlm in front
plazc move up, 50 thot Thin behind
take the places Of thIm n front, an
lave room Tor thin who arc nayther
IA front nor behind uarpers
Bazaar.