davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29

Wo sincerely hope that the Re-
publicans will wipe out the whole
Civil Service humbug and repeal
every vostige of the law and turn
out every Democrat now holding
Office no difference what position
or what department he may be in.
Nothing the Republicans can do
will give us more satisfaction or
help more towards insuring an
overwhelming Democratic victory
In 1900. Then we can play at the
same game and give lot of hungry
Democrats whack at tile .'Pie
Wagon" Cleveland's mugwump-
ish administration Of Civil Service
did moro towards Democratic de-
feat than all of Mark Hanna's
Doodle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29

The var in Europe goes morrly
on with varying results. One day
The reports favor Greece aud the
next day Turkey is declared ahead.
Both sides are iu bloody earnest
and are born fighters. The Turks
greatly out mum Der the Greeks, but
tbe latter 80 Tar have The best OF
The war and The whole civilized
world sympathizs with them and
want 10 see tho "staniu' Knocked
our Of Turkey.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29


A call has been sent out to all
the Democratic editors Of the State
asking them to meet at the Traders
Hotel, Clarksburg, May 18th, the
day before the regular State Ed
torial Association convenes in Yves.
ton. The move is to organize o
Democratic Editorial Association,
purely for political purposes and to
get IN line for the campaign next
year. This is but following the
example of the Republican papers
and their organization last year.
This move will in no way conflict
with the regular State Association,
and the idea is to attend this con-
Ference on the way to Weston to
attend the regular annual conven-
ton OF all the newspaper people of
she State, irrespective of age, sex,
color OF previous condition Of po-
htlcAl or religious servi;ude. Hon.
John j. Cornwell, Of Romney, is
at the head Of the new move. The
call sent out lssigned ny ten Demo
cratic editors after 4 conference on
the subject. The Traders Hotel
will make a special rate Of $3.50
per day to tile newspaper people
attending both meetings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29

The Wheeling Register recently
seat a man out to runneltou 10
write up tho town aRd get pictures
OF the prominent citizens. Among
Them appeared tho cuts Of A. j..
Bonsfcld, w. S. Taylor and DR..
W NJ. S,yey or at least these we're
alleged 10 be the parties. You
couldn't tell from the illustrations
at all, as they looked like patent
medicine pictures in the almanacs
who suferfrom that "tirod feeling =,
Taylor looks like a Member Of Par.
liameut, but BonaGeld pnd Siyey
we're mistaken for the celebrated
hsbsas statesmen who served ie
Congress and gained q national
reputation by wearing long whisk-
trs and 40 cocks, Senator PETER
and Congressman Jerry Simpsgn.
The genial DoctorIs really good
locking man, but 10 the picture he
IS represented with struggling
three weeks beard on his face ,het
looks like che calves had
'ba.od IL OF, and hvors Jcrrv
simpsons appearance when BE was
out % The plans OF bleeding Kan
cas- among hjs PoPUlist constituency
running ior office III YOU want TO
lrrp Dc out % sunday school
Jgst ssk Lim q De- wears ycks
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29
CoMMIssloNER's NOTICE
'oHNissIuNER's OFFtcE.
klugwpod. " Va. Apr.i - ISL
Louis q. Dunn

~ V. Equity
The above entitled chancery cause by a do
cree % the Circuit Court of Preston connie
made therein. on the 25'h day ~ March A NJ
lsN3. having been referred 20 the undrrsigrie 4
,otnul~Sioner 10 Chauccry. with fhc fol'ov-i,, ;
directions 20 a. ertain aud repurt De -,.... Ca
late owned hy TIRE defendant Marg.rs uil e.
thc state ana condition Of the title III reto the
liens and charges thereon. their auotnt char
actcr. pTlnrites. and 90 whom owing aud that
no report any other pertinent matter which
may be deemed SO bv himself or required by
the parties or any Of them -
The parties to said cause to- wit Io,,fs, q
iuhn. iialntin. and Mar cry Squirrel l. ". AZ
bright, I. y orr. NJ. e.. Feather. VI g. Feather
ana a \. Werner. partners under naIns Of
Gather 4 Werner Wan. lf Nethony and Chas.
w; dorsey. tru tee. defendants will. therefore.
tahe notice. that, or the 18th day OF May 4.
u 1917, at ny OF To- Kingwood Preston
county West Virginia, shall proceed to exc
GIVEN under ny hand this Goth day Of April.
\. D.. iSG. j n "A .tscs o. =. H.
hho"S " ufDE, Att vs. H22g7I ~ e. 9Ol
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29

The Republican leaders of this
State have so far failed TO get to-
gether on the important appoint
ments and several emiHent gentle
mea are still on the ragged edge Of
suspense. 1t is not oar fight and
we have no say in the matter, but
we hope Albert b. White of the
State Journal at Parkersburg will
again secure the Collectorship. He
deserves it and is better qualified
for the position than any of the APP
plicants. His services to his
party demand somthing good and
they can't afford to turn him down.
There is NO Republican in the State
we would rather see get a good ap.
pofntment than genial, jolly A. b.
White.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29
fncbaDcery


The object of fhis suit g. to enforce The lien of
The p'airN0s Judgment against the real c.tafc
OF the defendant. ll O.. favCuscraf fnd d. ana
Ucarug that the defendant r.. q Eavouacraff.
b. not 70 Resident of This -fHte ON motion Of the
DO appear here within one month after tho date
of The tr.f qualification hereof. uud DO what is
necessary to protect his iufcrc. fs and that fhis
order hc published in Che West virginia Argus.
uCw- paper published bon This county
a COPY Test j. w kra0N. t.Dfk.
T. j CHocAN, Courso. Tor Plaintiff
Ifs N 10 SAP
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CONNiss .oSEH's OFyicE.
h'ns 90. " April ~. lSs7
william &. Brown
Equity

'i-it"l - hiDNn
. v Equity
Elisha Thn;nhs ~ al !
y he above entitled che merry cause bv n - -
cree 81 the Circuit Court o. Preston conn,,
made therein. on the 18th day u aarrh A ID
~ Z. having heen referred 10 the nndersIgp, 4
commissioners In muCerv. for the follovin },
altscilons 70 asc rtaiu and report the real es
tate owned 10y the defendant Ellsha Thomas
the annual rental thereof the state and condi.
ZION Of the tiiie thereto. the liens aud charge
tHeleon, heir amounts. character prioritios
an q, !, , 10 whom owing; aud that be report any
o'hef pertinent matter which may 20 deemed
Of them. f'''' va any
The parties To said cauSe. 10 wit william
q. Brown plaintiff, and Eli Ia ho,pas t,eoTgc
A. Williams John II. Brown. d. n JncLs on
MARY A. byrne' Josephine ". Carroll. sdminiS,
tratrix Of j. II. Carroll, deceased Mp Trown
r. Heermans. Trustee. J.Ani Martin. trnst, .
nfs. hannah Coornbs. Mrs. Asa Cole. and Asa
Cole, her husband. 4. y. orr. W. ". Crnhnn,
y \: Baker Ge' rae 4. v alls = Ami Martin ;
G. " Bishop. and the children aud heirs a
s trsnn homass; 1eeeased art!es unknown.
on the Uh ay OF June. A. II, 1897 al my on 20
N hilig" God. Preston county, West Virginia T
sinai piCcred - execute said dectec
Given under my hand mi 2)th day Of April-
\ ID 1897 i ~ II 80 Co, ~. -
BhowS & HYDE Att'ys. q :, "a q 500
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29
ORDER or PUBLICATION


WFer VIRGINIA. ee
st Rules held in the Clerks odio. OF the Cif
cult Court ~ Preston county, on the Grst Non.
day Of April 1897.
u j. TrpuHu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-04-29
In Feeble Health
Unable to do Her Work - Nervous
and Tired - All These Troubles
Cured by liood's Sarsaparllle.

" For the past four years l have been in
feeble health, and for two years past,
owing tc change OF climate, 1 have not
been able TO dc my work. was nervous
and had tired feeling and was under the
treatment OF physicians, but i continually
grew worse. My husband insisted on my
trying HOODS Sarsaparilla and l finally
consented, and began taking it the first OF
June, 1896. The frat bottle did me so
much good that 1 continued with II, and
sftor taking four bottles and one bottle of
Hoods Pills I am able to do my work,
and the tired, nervous feeling ia entirely
cured" Mrs. @. n. HosEh, Suwanec, Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18

j. +. Brown, Land Agent, gives
notice of sales of lands to be held
on Hawaii.
Mystic Lodge K. of p, will have
work in first and second degrees
this evening.
Baseball on Friday afternoon.
Purchase ticket even il you can't
attend.
Only one arrest was made up to
noon, that of q native charged
with assault and battery.
Fire was started in the furnaces
Of the boilers of the new Eva
pumping plant last night. The
machinery is expected to be in
full running order by next week.
There was only short session
of the police court this morning.
Three DRINKS received the usual
fine and Portuguese was found
guilty of assault and battery and
sentence suspended during good
behavior.
Last year, E. N. Roth of Chica-
60 rode "a, 1888 miles in less than
twelve months over the rough
roads of seven states. The bear
ings when examined showed
scarcely any wear. Needless to
say he rode aSterling bicycle.
It was stated by a clerk of the
Interior Office today that no appli
cation had been made for license
for sparring exhibitions. Marshal
Brown told a reporter of this pa
ger some time ago that such exhi-
billions would not be allowed by
the police department.
We don't expect you to give us
the preference If what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
er than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself a wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
HER LAST APPEARANCES.
Opera House Crowded Last Night
to See Katie Pstnam.

Opera House Crowded Last Night
to See Katie Pstnsm.
Katie Putnam and her company
made their last appearance in
Honolulu last evening and the
Opera House was crowded with
those who wished to testify by
their presence the pleasure which
this hard. working little actress
has afforded them during her en-
gagement. 1t would seem as If
last nights audience tried to make
up for the GOODNESS and paucity
of previous ones, for it was most
liberal in the matter of applause
and encores, while floral offerings
kept dropping in all the evening.
The play of "Erma the Elf"
though bordering at times on the
sensational, gives abundant scope
for the star to show her versatility,
which is probably what it was
written for. Miss Putnam repeat
ed all her popular songs last night,
while Mr.. O'Hara's two songs,
you'll Find it Here in Honolulu
and Alone" brought down the
house. Both O'Hara and Emery
were at their best last night, and
the performance gave general
satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
NEGRO DOMES TICs.
scheme to Introduce Them From the
Southern states.

scheme to Introduce Them From the
southern states.
Mr.. Gardner, a visitor from the
Southern States who has come
primarily to see if he can supply
negro labor for the plantations,
has with considerable local en-
enlargement taken in hand the
furnishing of colored women
as household servants. 1t
is proposed to supply not only
women for homework, nursing,
etc., but men for coachmen,
gardeners, etc. Respectable mar
ried couples will be selected in
the South, and the promoter is
confident of giving the utmost
satisfaction to employers. Orders
are to be given in advance, Mr..
Gardner receiving such until his
departure in the Australia next
week. Among the merits of the
colored labor in question, emphaa is
is laid on skill in cooking, the
fine talent of the women for TAX
ing care OF children, the fidelity
of the race as a rule and, last but
not least, the training the South
ern negroes have had in the ways
OF civilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
DOSE

APENTA WATER is a true
spring water obtained from a
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artifcially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
Apenta
Never
Fails F.!

The hundreds Of sufferers from
constipation in this country COM
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to overcome the
torpidity of the liver, which in
most cases is the sole cause Of
constipation.
EVERY
When a person is suffering from
headache or a feeling of fatigue,
the chances are ten to one that the
liver IS inactive. A few doses of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about a most satisfac-
tory result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
677.2ws
Notice.

SARATOGA being no longer pub
lie resort, the proprietress will be glad
to let the whole or part with board II
desired or light housekeeping, to
private families wishing healthy
summer resort. For terms, address
p. o. Box PAS, or on the premises.
$50 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
Lost.

An Ebony Cane gold handle with
small silver figure. Please bring II
back 70 Joe Lucca, Hack III, and u
reward will he given. 6Ss 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL
An ebony cane is lost.

Deputy-Marshal Hitchcock had
q birthday yesterday.
The quality of our goods is an
unsurmountable obstacle.
Fish chowder and game at
New Market Restaurant tomor-
row.
B. Lichtig, photographer, War
ing block, frames sacred pictures
cheaply.
See revised card Of Occidental
hotel, Mrs. Gus Froboese, pro-
prietr ess.
Noa is sentenced to be hanged
in Oahu prison the second Monday
of December.
The bougainvillea hedge, so
long a landmark in front OF the
Arlington hotel premises, has been
cut down.
The Teachers Committee OF the
Board of Education are in session
this afternoon.
Regatta day falls on Saturday,
September Is. 1t is q public
holiday under the law.
G. S. Bradford was to have left
Hilo for the Coast yesterday on
the bark Annie johnson.
Hung Ian, a Chinese girl, IA
years old, was found drowned in
Kalihi reservoir yesterday.
The usual monthly inspection
of troops in the barracks by Min
lister Cooper was held this morn
ing.
The case against j. K. Nakoo-
koo in connection with a forged
tax receipt went over in the police
court today for one week.
The Healaui Yacht and Boat
Club will give another Of its po-
pular dances at the boat house on
the evening of Friday, August
~.
"Cupid's Hits and Misses" nj
PRODUCING several new and catchy
airs, at the performance of the
Philadelphia : Marion minstrel
combination.
No meeting of the Board of
Health was held this afternoon,
owing to the absence of the clerk
and executive officer at the Leper
Settlement.
Pua, a native living at Kakaako,
stabbed himself in the breast last
evening while drunk. After dress
ing his wound DIR. Wayson sent
him to the Queens hospital.
Hilo has a number of candi-
dates for the lower house of the
coming Legislature. Among
them are Gardner X. Wilder,
Luther James, A. B. Loeben stein,
Il. E. Richards and @. r. Blacow.
At the corner of Hotel and
Bethel streets last Saturday night
there was great excitement caus
ed by the rush for that Ice Cold
Seattle Beer dispensed by the
"Favorite."
Juvenile "Crescents" at the
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing
Co.'s, Fort street. These wheels
are Just the thing for youths and
children. They are the equal OF
the adult wheel. =
Henry Warehouse, G. B. Rip
ley, ]. A. Lyle, M. G. Johnston
Theo. Richards, DIR. j. T. Way
son and John Bryant were elected
trustees of the First Methodist
church last night.
John Emmeluth a. Co., the we'll
known plumbers, who have moved
into their new and commodioui
premises on King street, invite in
spection Of the large and varied
stock of goods they are now open
ing up.
The Oliver Typewriter ls pro
nounced by experts, the best ma
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have tc
be seen in order to be appreciated
The Oliver can be seen at the
Office of A. V. Gear, No. III
King street.
A. P. Happier, a customs oflicia
at Newchwang, China, lately dice
of hydrophobis, from bite o
one of his dogs last December
He had undergone treatment a
the Pasteur institute at Saigon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
For Rent.

House Of seven rooms with pantry,
bathroom, stable and servants room,
situated on tn corner at PuncbbOwl
and Beretania streets. Apply To
J. q. SILVA,
677-2ws At Ehlers u Go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18
Wanted.

A position In family to do general
housework by German Woman,
able aud willing. References u de.
sired. Inquire NJ this Office. 6S3 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-18

Subscribe for the EyENISG Bull
LETIs rs cents per month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-10
Injured by a Car Door.

James Matthews, coloredt was injured
on River street, near the Habersham rice
mill yesterday by a blow by Central rail
road car door, which is said TO have fall
len on the man as he passed. A cash was
cut in his head, but resulted in nothing
further than profuse bleeding. The car
was loading with rice from the mills. The
employees of the mill said they noticed the
door was insecure and for this reason
could not close il when the car was loaded.
1t was nearly off the carriage on which 1t
swung, being held only by a small strip
tackled to the car. When it was reported
in the mills that a man was injured,
several of the employees went to the scene
and found Matthews lying on the ground.
He was soon on his feet, however, and
the only statement obtained from him
was that the door fell just as he was pass
ing. striking him on the head.
Mr.. r. G. Trezevant, agent of the Cen
trail railroad, investigated the matter at the
mills. but could learn nothing definite,
other than that the door was loose and
could have been dislodged by any slight
tar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-10
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. A. G. Sharp of Atlanta is a guest at
the De Soto. .-
Mr.. S. H. Collins came over yesterday
from Hagan.
Mr.. r, L. Moss, Jr., of Athens is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. H. ]. MCGEE of Reidsville was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr. w. e. Wilkes came over yesterday
from Lyons, registering at the Screven.
Mr.. John H. Maliard of Claxton was
registered at the Planters hotel yester-
day.
Mr.. F. W. Fields of Groveland was in the
city yesterday, a guest of the Planters
hotel
Mr.. A. L. Council, an extensive producer
of naval stores, was over yesterday from
Higgston.
Mr.. John II. Powell, a prominent tur-
pentine operator of Della, spent yesterday
in Savannah.
Registered at the Planters hotel yester-
day was Mr.. r. NJ. Waters, who came
over from Sylvanla.
Among the guests registered at the Sore
ven yesterday was Mr.. B. b. Gray, who
came over from Pinebloom.
DR.. J. H. Walton and Mr.. C. Vigal of
Dublin are i'm the city for a few days.
While here they are the guests of Capt
w, G. Lee. DR.. Walton is a leading ply
sician of Middle Georgia. He is well known
in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-10
EMPTY PEWS.
A Remedy Suggested for an Unhappy
State of Affairs.

State of Affairs.
Savannah, Ga, Dec. S.--Editor Morning
News: l read with interest in your Sun
day issue the editorial relative to Empty
Pews." 1 am satisfied that one of the
main reasons why there are so many
empty pews" is because our ministers
do not give the right sort of sermons; if
the entire truth were known, and if men
and women would be brave enough and
speak as they candidly feel, they would
admit that it is of no interest whatever
to them to listen Sunday after Sunday to
explanations of Biblical facts. Many lis
ten, to be courteous, but many again pay
no heed whatever TO the sermons; at very
best, no impression is made-that is,
lasting one. ! cannot understand why
our ministers do not give their congrega-
tions plain talks; talks on every day sub
jects; talks that tend to interest them;
talks that will go far towards making
them satisfied and happy with their lot;
talks that Will show them what blessings
they really are in. possession of. Why do
not ministers teach the lesson of content
ment; why are congregations not taught
to cease worshipping the golden calf; why
are they not taught the lesson of human
ity. Why there are thousands of subjects
which would make not only highly inter
eSting sermons, but beneficial ones. Let
our ministers use common sense methods
to fill their empty pews" and not intro
duce Sensational novelties" which have
no place in the church,; church-goers
should be made to feel that they want to
attend services in order to enjoy a bene-
fetal sermon and not to witness some new
feature. Let our ministers try a little
plain talk on plain everyday subjects; a
talk that will bear good and substantial
fruit; there is an immense field for them
to do good, and that they can do so is be-
yond doubt but they must go about 1t
right in the right sermons they can give
the right teachings and these are bound
to produce the good that church is intend
ed for; these plain talks will not only be
interesting and beneficial, but there will
be 10 more complaint about empty
pews." Plain Talker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-10
ron THE SEVENTH ST. CHURCH.
Music, REGULATIONS and WhistIing ut
Masonic Hall.


The concert and recital at Masonic han
last night for the benefit of the Seventh
Street Methodist church did not draw as
large an audience as had been hoped
for, but those who were there enjoyed ev-
cry number of the excellent programme.
1t was said the recent meeting of the
South George conference was responsible
for the small attendance. The reason as
signed was that the Methodists of the city
devoted so much of their time to the con-
terence meetings and to the preachers at
tending the session that they will have to
stay al home for some time to catch up
with the time lost from their household
duties, and with the money spent in the
entertainment of the visitors.
Rosenfeld's orchestra had been engaged
Tor the concert, and il rendered several
pieces that We're greatly enjoyed. The
rendition of a soprano solo by Mrs. Lach-
llson was one of the most pleasing of the
numbers of the programme. Miss Sadie
Sternberg recited Aunt SilVas Geography
Lesson humorous selection, with fine
understanding, and was roundly applaud
ed.
Mr.. Arthur Reilly scored success with
his trombone. He played Sweetest Story
Ever Told" with all the harmony that
can be gotten from the difficult instru-
ment. Mr.. I. Hellman has a wonderfully
developed ability as a whistler, and he
was recalled by the audience after it had
heard him whistle Alice" Mr.. J. p.
Deacys tenor was heard to advantage In
his singing of "Call Me Back" 'Mr. Will
lam AIcElveen gave a very dramatic reel
tatiOn of Little JIM" which won him an
encore. A mandolin and guitar duet was
rendered by AIessrs. Connors and Den
hart.
A bass solo, "The Tempest" was sung
by Mr.. Melzar w. Basford. The grand
chorus of fine voices was heard with de-
light in several songs The chorus was
composed of Mrs II. Altick, Mrs. F. Bar
Der, Mrs. Lachlson, Miss Kathleen Will
son, Miss Rosa Beckett sopranos; Mrs.
T. Taylor, Mrs. A. C. Craig, Mrs. 1. Beck
EFT, altos; Messrs. j. ". Deacy. j. Benson,
tenors. Messrs. George Beckett, w. Bas-
ford and II. Clarke, bassos. The closing
number was a soprano SOLO Good Night"
by Mrs. f. Barber. Refreshments were
served in the supper room after the enter
tainment.