davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
GFyERAL M'ALPIN RECEVES.
DRILL AND REVIEW Of THE 22D REGIMENT
FOLLOWED BY DANCE

Dprrr AND REVIEW OF THE I'D REGIMENT
FOLLOWED BY DANCE.
u,s,ort N orders issued January r. the 20
u,,,nant Colonel Jonn T. Camp, assembled at 'he
.rr,ory Sixty-siXth-st. and Western Boue'df' 'a''
night FOR drill ard review. Inc saler'eS anu ''e
~, drtu shed were crowded with spectators
who came early T. see the imposing "'''''"'' '"
',an Admtant-General l.. \. McAlpin was the re-
glowing officer He was accompanied oy He"e'"
" yarnum anl Coones James and satier-
loo Of Governor Mor;ons STAN anu NaJo' Dur
hanlt OF the United states Army.
r,,,.,ant Asten vas In command OF the guard
,s.". ,he review General McAlpin presented long
- - "a ,,arksmen's badges TO the members VINO
o,,,,,,d. to receive them prefacing the presen-
-, Mt, 4 short address. in which he compl-
-, ,h, command on its good work and It's
sold,erly appearance.
TIE following names appe"''N Il" ''' 0''' 40
long-service men:
Twenty years service-Captalh w D. '"''" ana
E-,rst Lieutenant W. :. Bennett
rr,,.sn wears service-Captaln F. NJ Ford. Second
,,,o,ont f c. Ringer Private l.. +. Fetzer.
,',|r George f b. Hart and Adjutant stephen +.
Hart. , p,,.,,a y 7 Asten Corpo-al
rhn he" TecN,choi. Private a. NJ. Evans Musician A
Waris F,rst Sergeant L. +. Buck, First sersean'
W Kenney. Corporal r. G. Quaken6ussh 81 hos
pita steward G. b Benedict Private j. D. Hops'39 w.
~ 800, Darhsr and First Lieutenant F.. W. Dayton.
Nsrksmen's badges were presented to all n'e"oe'
present. -. ,ouoved nv dance. in
is IL ~ mon seemed 10 BE- as much Interested as
IN The more serious part OF the entertaneW VI Amin
The officers OF the regiment ana usny ,ha G,vernor
went to the Hotel MaJes''.'
dinner awaited them.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
srrNcEK ". COE.

e-e-..- " Cae or this city. aici ar MS summer
. ,,.,t.y, nra0k Farm. In West N!nsied
-.,- IN sunday night He had suffered from
rro,r,.,el illness. Mr. coe was born IN "e''
,,...t ,t-,i,t s.N,y-three years ago. II had been
aenunel in business with some of ne .ar-,-, .-.,
...,s,,. ,r,-,,.,s houses of th's city. He retired
,--o business December g. $50. being then " mem
h.r,f the firm q W. l.. s'rons CO.. "h's' 7e''''
.-. .,r NOR. than twenty years.
Mr. C'e.s nrst partnership "ts ~ia ,'J9rs ~,
A TO- lryg.ois meg hanis, a. 50 ''r tIo a. =.
.N ..'..si,e-.Iy SI v.h il H can CO.. f9r SOM HIr
scar. b~forr g.ng wl;h W. J.. H''1nS ,n. ~ i-r.o
eg.,', cirb h1i De- r,ssne! from X soon tl'rg
r...rl- from business He "as ase a,naI ny,i'' ,.,5
,a ~.N, Eo-larl Society and ~ %" NAs'J''' -
ems, ~ i,.-i.n iie was member OK III, t".N t.
hurs;s church Nj Coe l'tv,- & ro@ n smart
~ thg :lty. ana Mrs. Wilson > fhfanrr' OF D'oo'''
I
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
rn. BiCgest Fool at Large

T.. IN. individual who persisteny negects his health
ana the means Of preserving and restoring It, Many
sor. who are not constitutional idiots do this They
are genuine objects compassion as well as eensure
failure OF appetite Of sleep and flesh impaired d.
s.,on an uncertain Of the bowels and symptoms
q, biousness are warnings of the approach Of
..ase To disregard them is abjeot folly which offended
nature in due time Furnishes severely II not fatally Thai
genial and thoroughly reliable prF'eFe OF pouy mis-
49, e., -, s,an. ~ chronic disease Hostetters Stomach
,sr. will II resorted time avert those disorders
30 ,s rsmovai OF which It also fully adequate Among
these are chronic indigestion. liver complaint kidney
troubles. constipation. nervouSness' 'heun'~s" "''
malaria
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

ct. from heart failure. He complained OF being III
last Wednesday. but his condition was not con-
sldered critical he was able TO be up ana
.hou, two years ago Nj Lord suffered a slight
shock NJ paralys,s from which he never fully re-
covered.
Mr. Lord was born IN Brownville. y. Y on April >,
ls22 His father who chair fnanuia urer Oh
Bedford. Ohio twice elected recorder OF uya
80 conntv ohio in which county Cleveland IS
Mr Lord assisted his father while ne was he-
cOrler. -. 49,, C-harras
r. Fonda The funeral will be held TINS eVthliIs
AZ the house. The burial will be IN the OdA"0ou
Cemetery. Troy. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
SYT2z1a
S4YNstl zx2.7sZz
PESCTED FROM FIRE AND SMOKE.
WOMAN HALF-sUFFOCATED WHEN THE
FIREMEN FOUND HER.

FIREMEN FOUND HER.
A fire broke out on the first noor Of the ive-story
tenenent-house No rs Stan,on-st at o'clock
Yesterday morning. while the tenants were all
asleep Il gutted the rooms OF Louis Lesser,
baker while he ana his men We're working at
their morning batch % bread in the bakery IN tho
basement below or all TIE fourteen families I'm TO
terernsnt-house. few knew that there IRE
below them In the confusion attendant on the
discovery Of the fire cir. named Rosie. Mrs. Les
sers servant was left behind in the burning rooms.
and she was carried out later. half-sufocatei by
smoke She was taken 70 Gouverneur Hospital.
where last night she said TO be recovering
The fire discovered by Mrs. Lesser who
awakened by a strong smell OF smoke. She out
into the street in her nlghtsown. shouting 10 q
policeman. who sent out fire alarm The firemen
arrived before most OF the tenants knew that any
thing wrong Mrs Lesser then remembered
that Rosie whom she had engaged a servant
only the day before. had been left behind in the
room next TO the fire. and told the firenen about
her. Captain Ah,arn OF Engine No. H. Lieutenant
Larkin Of Truck No g and Patrick Hamburg. a
veteran fireman. dashed into the building 10 look
for a few minutes. and then Hanbury. with the
gir In his arms. made his way to the door. She
unconscious. An amhulanos took her 10 Gouvernenr
Hospital after she mad b.sAn cared for irug
store. Hanbury lost the tips OF OF his fingers.
which were cut or by broken glass
The damage done by the lire only $50. The
cause OF the outbreak Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
prGRFT AT col. THOMPSONS DEATH

MS VALUABLE SERVICES TO THE TI'RF-AcTIoN
OF THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
Gloom prevailed wherever turfmen and race-goers
assembled Yesterday afternoon The sad death OF
colonel william p Thompson a severe blow 10
all lovers Of pure and wholesome racing Many
,rrbu,es were paid 10 Colonel Thompson by all
classes Of horsemen and racegoers. It is extremely
souh,f,l ~ there has been man on the turf that
NOS so sincerely loved. respected and revered "a
colonel Thompson. A meeting OF the Jockey club
go, called and appropriate resolutions adopted in
80, rd m his death. August Belmont. the president
=, tho Jockey club. in talking about the death Of
co,orel Thompson said: THE loss of Colonel
,rho-,,sor cannot be measured in words"
rorres r Keene said: Colonel Thompson's death
,s cad one and a blow not only to all OF the enter
,sos IN which he was engaged. but 20 the turf. He
ras n most respected steward Of the Jockey Club.
tIa was kind and just man. and shall not
aa sIv find a steward 10 fill his place and bring with
him the qualities which made Colonel Thompson
Invaluable TO turf government"
pichard Croker did not learn that Colonel Thomp-
son was dead until he told by a Tribune re-
norter. He said: Il read the report OF Colonel
he would recover His death is a calamity to the
nanv interests in which he was actively engaged
rd his loss TO the turf is ncalcuable In It's effects
colonel Thompson was a leader. He possessed the
faculties OF a just Judge. combined with true love
for snort His advanced ideas and liberal views IN
resnect TO racing made likely the organization OF
powerful racing stable. with all the resources ol
Brookdale 10 draw from. He was an able ADVISER
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
A YOUNG WONAN HELD Up.
BRUTAL. ASSAULT BY \ HIGHwAYMAN IN STATEN
ISLAND

ISLAND.
Miss Annie Hosie. the Western Union Telegraph
onerator at New-Briehton Staten Island. was sand
hacred and robbed while on her way from the tee-
eranh office 10 her home last night. The telegraph
oe,ca is in the New-Brighton station OF the staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad. The young woman
closed the office about o'clock She pat on her
wrans and started through Westervelt-ave toward
T,hird-ave where she lives At the head OF Wester-
vslt-ave there Is a lonely spot where there are
many vacant lots and all the houses are some
distance away The place is know as Green's lots
from the fact that they portion OF the holdings
of Mrs Hetty Green
As Miss Hosie reached this point tall ran.
wearing q lorg ulster and derby hat. approached
her and without speaking struck her four blows on
the head with a club OF sandhag. HISS Hose fel
unconscious. When she recovered. her pocketbook.
which contained a considerable sum or money, was
zone She does not know now long she lay uncon-
scIous but abou, o'clock John Holden. a
friend of the young womans family, was passing
through the same section and saw woman stag:
eertng toward him. lie recognized Miss Hosie ana
heiped her to her home. DR. Scales was summoned.
and found bad cuts in the scalp. One OF them was
on the back OF the head ana the others on the side
Or Scales fears the skull Is fractured. The police
are searching for the assailant.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
CAPTAIN J. G. GEER.

Norwich Conn Feb 3.-Captain ]. Cleveland
Geer who had commanded the steamer Cl'y o'
Lowell sincs she was built. died here this morning
csp,aln Ge,r had followed the sea over ha4l
century. working up from cabin boy TO captain nc
had been a whaer and seaier' plo' on 'ne -,
- ,,-,,,-,v,.,l,h Plymouth Rock and Block ISL
and and captain Of the steamers Norwich boston
t,ur.rce New-York Worcester and Lowell In
lss4s5 he pilotci Jay Goud's yacht Aalanta IN "e'
,,o su,ress,ul races on the Sound between Larch-
~" ~, a,5 %.X-I. .onlon As captain OF the steamer
i'.,rg ~. iov,-reJ IN. record OF speed from New
IN, -, xov~I5ndon by fifteen or twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Hodgman's
MACk|NTOSHtS
Comfortable, Stylish, Durable
BROADWAY, ~ Wc" Mosc,
COR. GRAND ST. Adj DIN W.
COL ". p. THOMPSON DEAD
CAREER OF THE wELL-KNoWN CAPITALIST
AND TURFMAN.

co,o,s, William p Thomson died at I O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning at his house. No 30 west - -'.
seventh-st. He returned wednesday ,..a
West Virginia with a hard cod. whlch "e, .
into pneumonia. Funeral services WI" oo ~
the house at $50 o'clock tomorrow aiteln'o.
body Will be taken to Wheeling w va 40 "
terment ,.r
Colonel Thomp,on. who va. an energetic enter,
prisng capitalist recently purchased line Oh '"'
road in the mining district o. West N'e -.
short time ago he went TO West virginia ~ 10y s
the property. AS his time was limited no - -
rapidly from place to place frequently ''"'7 :,
engines and exposing himself 10 sudden chanse' =.
weather. on Saturday. January o. ne wa" -.
with a severe chill his homeward jourhry.
he arrived at Baltimore on the preceding ln"' 80
he STAYED over to transact some business a' 40
condition became alarming. a specla' -"
placed at his service. and all possible spee' va"
made In the run to Jersey CITY.
Colonel Thompson a man OF heNo
courage. and he bore up bravely under the Al
tack managing 10 complete the journey
serious results In the mean while Or. Loo'i'''
was telegraphed for and asked 10 meet N"'O''e'
Thompson az his home After gallant sruEe'e ~
reach his home Colonel Thompson stasseren uP
its steps opened the door, entered the .''eP.
room. where Dr. Loomis was waiting io' "'"''
and .el on the floor IN state OF complete 'o''''0.
I 4 hurried examination was made and the case was
diagnosed as acute grip. aggravated by An A''a'
O, pneumonia 4 consultation OF physicians was
hals and they announced that II was serious
case The patients family and near tr1ehNs "e'e
warned to prepare for the worst CoIonel I"oi"'S'"
realized his condition as we'll as his phys'cidns'
but declined 70 give up. and told them iha' "' ia
tended to nght the disease TO the las,
Colonel Thompson was born in Wheeling W Va
on January $ lSy7 He caves willow ana three
chidren-tvo sons Lewis and William 7. Ih'np-
son fr and a daughter the wife o. Raph }.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
IACOR SMITH.

Jacob Smith who died at his home. NO $50 west
Twentleth-st on saturday. was born IN PhIade'-
hia or october r. 1902 AZ the age OF twenty
he came TO this city from Bloomsbury fehh''
where he had learned the trade OF oricA-h'aN' N'''s
and mastering under the guidance OF his grand
f,,ner Mr. Smith was widely known as a builder
and plasterer having done the interior work OF 'hs
famous Barnum Museum. the old sixteen'h pap
,,s. church and St Peters Church IN lwenuetn-slt.
F'ify-seven years ago he united win tIe ~ = =
ft,rfls, church. and a deacon for more man
fn-tv wears SIX children survive MINI "e
funeral will take place at his home 'his e'e"''s
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
MANY BIDS FOR THE BONDS
INVITATIONS THAT THE NEW ISSUE WILL
BE FAR ovERsURsCR1BED.

PROMINENT BANKING HOUSES AND ooHr0AAi ii0'''
WHICH HAVE MADE APPLlcATIoNs-THE BIDS
p,-S FROM 1ls 5000 DOWN TO lo44os2
majority Of the bids from New-1orK lot
r.o,.rrusnt bonds will be sent 10 Washington
to-day. Some Of them have already been sent on
Judging from the call on the suo-Treasury lo'
blank applications. the bids will be numerous
rhoro 60 no telling what the average bid price
will be but II is thought the subscriptions Will
=. so large that the Treasury Department can
reject low bids and place the entire issue at
satisfactory figure Three known BIDS are ia
for 81 600 OOo 1O9 for s5O00oo and los for 'oVovOo
honds. There will be bids running froln iis''--'
which would make the bonds yield per oe"' 90
the investment down TO 4VSZ' "h'c" "o1-
make the bonds yield 8A per cent ne i0'''"
ing table shows the yield at various prices
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
co,ovrt. DAVID T.. TURNER.

Colonel David T.. Turner. ninet-'"o years o'l'
,t.t a., 80. hoo,. ~ Mrs Harriet /. Rr!iion' IN
New-porp : /. Oh saturday. In 1872 during 'ne
r,.d fever IN california h. wen; 10 san fr'n'''',
ami engaged IN business In the city lie r7Ha'ns
there f,r M, zen years and returned TO Now" orN'
where be- again wcnt .nio hu7in.' i "a a. S.s.nr \
r5~,ft0r o, columbia college. me sr..siary %, W
The Board II Manages ~ TIE h'''i..'i oi''r' r,rt
Bronx Park ls his grani3o'- "
= s..tf sg
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
NO CHANCE FOR THE FREE COINAGE
BILL
THE HIGHEST ESTIMATES on THE SILVER VOTE
IN THE HOUSE SHOW AN ADVERSE
MAJORITY 100

wasttngton Feb. (SpeciaD.-Even the most
rad,cal free-coinage members Of the House Of Rep
r.sentatives frankly admit that there is no pros
pect whatever Of the passage through that body
OF the Senate amendment to the Bond BILL Free
coinage Democrats estimate that II every man
m the Democratic side should vote on the question
the result would be about 10 IN the afhrinauVe 10
es ,n ne negative-two TO in favor Of the
amendments Mt Hatman, Of Montana VINO Is one
OF the os, active and hopeful free-coinase Repub-
rcsns In tire House thinks that they can muster
rs 10 40 votes The eight Popuists ana SILVER No,fs'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THOMAS DAVIS DAY.

Colonel Thomas Davis Day. for many years /"
IT,, resident. dl,I yesterday at his nome
IN IInden-st. Hayonne Colonel Day was ]" Ms
seventy-sl@th year. For the Last twenty 9eA'S
was lawyer practising ID '"'S '''' 80
- ,,,,,s Southern family and was an
of,"rr in th, Confederate Army durng thr WI
on. ~ his sons was the lAte cntnp'1h 4tne, 4ne, h,,
tarr. runner william D. Day. ~ - Su''"'' -
oy,anv' four sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
nrypUy SAID TO HAVE LEFT TOWN.

A rumor was current IN shipping en.' ~ varka.
that ,,,,'. possnfeld. who. together with Mate
SNIP snip, was accused of brutality before Deputy
sS,nnnr Commissioner Keenan, had eft owR Rotp To
Shlppl"e Invsstigaton by the Federal courts botn
escape ~. a,I,y,n who disappeared earlier woud
have been by the uRea saiss The fosrtsen
Atto'nse' ,ha rev are still at the sailors home IN
n-ryst men -. and as their money Is gone
thew Will probably ship again
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Of course will bs cast for the Senate amend
ment On full vote the free-conaSe men &C
cord,ng 10 their estimate. would not be aDIe
~ muster more than Us votes. and the adverse ma
tority therefore. would be at least l?o votes, -,
WIN such a prospect II Is not at all surprising
Tho, ittle or no interest In the matter is SHOWN
hv members OF the House OF Repre- tatlves VI
course a good deal OF speech making s 10 De eA-
pected II an opportunity Is offered
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
MARVIN LEWIS LORD.

Marvin Lewis Lord who had been In the employ OF
,ha 81 y Clafn Company for twenty-nine years and
was one OF the oldest ana most 'eSp'c'e men III
wa 1t ~ the company died suddenly last Sun
w ~ a,ne, q, his home No. 23i West Fourteenth
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
,-,ov or THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

Al a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Xoy,-York southern Society. held az the FH'H
Avenue Hote. last night Colonel Aoney preS''''s
,.,I,nei u p Thompson. formerly vice-pres.isl.
u, 80. .orle,v Tho resolutions were unanimously
a1,rf.d The Executive Committee y ,4rt ~ d.
f.nt C1onel Thomps0n's funeral IN a body
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
,,o .fyrCCD TyCENDTlRTFS CAUGHT.

y,,,rs,on. n. Y. Feb. tspec!aD.-Thomas j.
xelv ard John Burns, OF this CITY were ",.es.su
- ~ .tis morning on a charge OF arson In having
"e'e f,h oil and set on fire two buildings
liver par, OF the city early this InoTnins; &
IN ,a te an examination before the hecoIuel On ne
hr,ldngs is about slo,W.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
STEPHEN 3. RTTLER.

vov-uaven. Feb s-S;ephen p. Butler. pronh-
nent in financial and banking circles throughout 'he
state deI suddenly this morning al Ms apA'
s.. H., House He arrived here from
Xico vth tho body of his VIE Week ago AM anu
vas prosfrated by her death. Heart tse'5I, ~. as
- vcith 3 fever caused his death ic was
.ix.y-one years old and childless
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
WHIT STILL GOING Up.

There was another rise in wheat yesterday, based
on the decline in tie visible supply. and the stocks
anoat and at Liverpool The transactions on the
Produce Exchange footed up $4,000 bushels. May
went up from 7S to 7iss and closed At 1is July went
up from 72As to "A 3-l6 and closed al ,szS
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Gludness Comes

N/ith a better understanding OF the transient
W nature Of the many physical Ills "hicn
vanish before proper erorts-gente EFFORTS
pleasant Enthusiastically directed There is COM
fort In the knowledge that so many forms Oh
s,ckness are not due TO any actual disease ou'
simply TO a constipated condition OF the system
which the pleasant family laxative. syrup Oh
Figs. promptly removes. That Is why 1t is the
only remedy with millions OF families. and -
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who vaIue
GOOD health Its beneficial effects are due 10 the
fact that II .s the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without debiltating the or
rams on which II acts 1t is therefore all impor-
tant In order 10 get its beneficial effects 10 note
when you purchase tnat you have the genuine
article which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputaois
druggists.
n In the enjoyment OF good health. and the
system is regular then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. II afflicted with any actuai
disease one may be commended to the most
skillfui physicians but II in need OF laxative
then one should have the best. and with the weh-
Informed everywhere syrup OF Figs stanos h'sn-
est and is most largely used and gives most gem
Gral satisfaction.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-06
A CARD.

NEwBURa. w. VA. jar. 27, '96.
EDITOR ARGUS An attack was
made by "a Friend of the New.
burg School" through your valuable
paper on "Whiskers' Z" report from
this place recently. What thev
wrote puts him in a wrong light be-
fore the public. who are not we'll
acquainted with his writings. In
regard to what he said of the New.
burg school all was true, although
II might have been better to not
have told the "whole tiuth." If
there was nothing IN il, why have
eighteen OF the scholars. considered
as good as any IN school. left the
two first rooms Whiskers" has
always been fearless writer, and
the fact that he is careful obsery.
or OF the happenings about New.
burg, and gives the general news
as 1t transpires, makes him the
most popular writer that you have
had from this place.
1t is safe to say that il "Whis.
kers" made himself more silly by
every attack, he one who siens ga
Friend Of the Newburg School"
would be the last one To tell him Of
the fact. "lUsTICE."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-06

marched at Nnnana Valley. where
kalsnikupule had posted his forces.
kamehameha had a good gen.
ersl IN an American named John
Young, whose descendants may
still be found on the islands.
There were several Americans in
hls army, and their skill with ar
tlllery gained kamehameha his vic
tories. He encountered the enemy
at Laiml aud Puiwa. whore the
Oahu troops made brave resistance
until kalana, their leader, was
killed by cannon ball, when tbey
gave way. They were closely pur-
sued up the valley, some escaping
up the ridges on either side, while
Others were hemmed in aud driven
over the Nuuanu Pail, or prec,pice
north OF the road, aud dashed To
death on the rocks. Their bones
may stlll DO touNd among the
bare jungles or algeroba forests Que
thousand feet below. Kalaniku-
pule wandered for several moaths
in the koolau Mountains until he
was finally captured in cave above
Waipo. brought down and offered
IN sacrifice to the conquerors' war
god at Moanohua.
The Pail looks like gate be.
tween two fairy lands. Ii is n pass
that could be made impregnable.
A few hundred men could hold an
army of thousands at bay. On the
east side opposite Honolulu the de
scent is very steep and rocky. Two
or three hundred feet below the ton
spring gushes out from the rocks.
falls into a pocket very inviting to
the thirsty traveller. The road is
traversed almost continually by the
energetic Cinnamon, the wandering
Japs. and the tourists who are loud
in their praise of it's beauty and
grandeur.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-06
A LITTLE GIRLS WISH.
BY ELrzARrrn R. GEORGE.

BY ELIZABETH r. GEORGE.
"Msyn't be n boy ?" said our Mary.
The tears In her great eyes OF blue.
I'm only a wee little lassie.
There's nothing woman can do.
" 'ris so. I heard Cousin John say so.
He's home from a great college, too;
Ne said SO just now In the parlor,
There's nothing 4 woman can do"
MY wee little lassie, my darling"
Said I, putting back h.r soft hair,
II want you, my dear little maiden.
To smooth away all mothers care.
rs thsre nothlng.you can do, my darlingf
What was that pa said last night
My own little sunbeam has been here
know for. the room Is so bright
And there IL secret my Mary.
Perhaps you may learn t some day
The hand that IL willing and loving
VIII do the most work on the way.
And the work that Is sweetest and dearest,
The work that so many ne'er do,
The great work of making folks happy
Can be done by lassie like your
--Ladies' Home Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-06

Messrs. @. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, ID. g., lawyers and
agents for procuring patents, will
send free to any address pamphlets
with Information about home and
foreign pateuts, caveats, copyrights,
trade marks, infringements, design
patents, abstracts of decisions, etc. +,
as well as the cost of patents In
United States and foreign countries.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-06
Convince some people that it pays
to belong to church, and you can't
keep them out.

Itis claimed that in an adjoining
town the other Sunday, the pastor
noticing that the choir seats were
unoccupied when the time for be.
ginning services arrived, rose and
remarked: 81 see all the singers are
absent this morning. Let the con.
gregstion rise and sing Praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-02-06

GA subscriber who has not paid
up for his paper in SIX years, says
an exchange, "writes us to know
how We stand on the financial ques-
ton. We have telegraphed the
sheriff to arrest and hold HIN until
we get our shotgun repaired. We
can stand some things, but such
brazen affrontry as this is unbear-
able"