davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO. April ss--Ths feb
lowing passenge-s lsts on tie steamship
Emafllga.
FER Nfntnrsa-Seorgs y&srAsad. r.
Ear2ra a. w9rycef O. Susfrn y Greess-
walt. Rev. Mr.. Love and VITA Dixie RcSs
=, Chester. Miss Eans y. Jones'. Miss
Ashton. .. kneal q. Croszer Mrs.
Er8avegaf II. Sweeney. lsc4f TAorao$Asa
zm& VIE. James ss4he ard 3. Rrannan-
Seattle Jackson. g. Halves. Mrs.
Pest and daughter. n. Iaeh. Miss kelley.
Miss rn~fe q. Smith aud wife. e. Red
dick. Mss Whesen. Mrs. Davidson. Mrs
HoiT@ NJ Robinson And Frank Query.
Tacous-Afrs- EAndell and - Raymond.
Pert Towasen3-I- AbrahAxns and IL.
wottey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 20 TIRE t-fntsllfgercsr.
TATOOSH. April 1s-4 p. m--fssForne-
ter. Sagi. parity cloudy Wind northwest,
"a niles.
NEAH BAY, April 8.--Partly cloudy:
brssk aorth west wind. Tugs Tyee. Pioneer
and L. s. str Columbus in bay.
PORT ANGELES. April E.-Esaromefer.
Eli; clear wind. vest, - n1sls2- Tag
IscYasrs az dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

s+-Schr lyman y. Foster. frora Puget
sound.
GIBRALTAR. Arrsi &-A--sw~a-wer-
~. New York. Tor Naples and Genoa
EANEk, Ar-l A-Arrixess-l.2 Sor@
handle. New JERK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

General Qaetntions.

General Qastations-
Flour-Receapts. i2.coo, exports. 90. so
barrels. Firmly held. with buyers holding
off for cuace<ssons-
wheat--Reoslpts, e2S bushels: exports,
~. e9 ousnals. Spoe weak: No. : hard
winter. 7s5sc- OPTIONS opened excited and
weak In response 10 dsInoralixed cables
and less w1riika news from Europe. raj
lied on covering and eullLsh home crop
news. but finally saggec on under evea-
srsg up sales. and closed at the lowest and
40 below Saturday. No. red April
closed at G3ac. May. ssAoAtsc; closed al
sesc-
Hops-Stesdy.
Gvooi-Firra-
Cofrae-OptIons closed steady az 70 points
lower % ID points higher; sales. u. 20
bags; May, .1a<SI.sc: July, I.Ssfl &C.
August, 7.5Sc: spot Rio quas. No. IN
voice, TIC; No. 7 juAobing. sc: mid, quiet.
Sugar-Raw and refined. steady.
Petroieum-Dul: PsGIsy ivania crude
steady: May. ss.sc bid sales. none
Copper-Wcak.
Pig sron--stezdy: Northern ye.5afi2sn
Tfn-Easaer. straits. sl2iS<slS.Sg, plates.
dull.
Spelter-qtxet: domestic, 81 1904 -
Lesd-D1li. erokers. s5.l2sz. exchange
s. 2oIxls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

The Northern FscIac 10 the Ntn~~r
Route q fsoswEan1 and al Koorsnsf
y>sgrfs No A@Asy. Octy twsnfy-fhros
h1urss run frp1n xx4stts 70 Resistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The only route 70 the popular and active
nalnlnx districts IL Gold BASIN. Gordon
creek Martha Creek Siiverfon. Deer
Greek Gost Lake AID Monte Crtsfo
Tne scenic route for tourssts nshlux
aEa camping parties
s~stf X Moafe Crtsto RaH Wav Company
al irsflsf1rsts 3 daily train service.
frrsfoz will leave Everett far Monte
s,r.4-sa every uaorninE. except saturday
ara SUNDAY. 81 as =. n.
s.~ase Mi leave Monte Crfsfa for I've
areft "a TS ~ every morning except
sunday arH Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Tne prim. motive
for the action OF al tie grain markets
was the prospect OF 3 settlement Of the
Grseco-T'urkish war and a sharp decline
at Liverpool. For few moments after
the opening wheat had all the earmarks Of
a panic. and only for the fact that trading
the smaller fry having been pretty effect
ually cleaned out last week. the market
would probably have developed into
general rough-and- tumble struggle to un-
load. Most az The trading * now In July,
and thai option opened with a rush OF
selling orders az Tse 20 gSA.c. against Sat
urday's closing price OF 1sAsc. Even at
that remarkable slump Il was cificait 20
sell. and Ia a moment 7Siec was quoted
That proved 70 be tire bottom for the time
being. The decline brought IN enough buy
ers TO prevent any further decline. and "a
a general thing the price showed q tend
eney toward Improvement during tire re-
nainaer Of the forenoon. Two things
were held Before the receipts OF the
bears. Liverpool opened at only "a adj
vance and declined sharply at once. clos
ing about 2i1d lower. Added to this wers
reports OF probable intervention OF the
powers and speedy termination OF thu
1iTaeco-I Urkfsh war. As much OF last
weeks advance had been caused By that
struggle. such reports had an instantane-
Gus ELECT Other reasons FOR decline
were present in abundance. about the only
comfort Tie bulls had being IN The nature
~ bad crop reports. nnsapofs and Du-
luth receipts were 80 cars, against 80
year ago. The quantity on ocean passage
was Increased / 30 80 bushels. The worlds
shipments for the week were ssa.e9
bushels The visible supply 6ecreased only
~ 90 bushels instead of from Loco 90 20
: sgc 80 bushels. az hal been expected
The market recovered 70 Tft5c gradually.
them the hammer3ng commenced, Califor-
MA reporting Tire 0rE-look ed-for rain "a
failing THIS destroyed the last hope OF
the bulls and a general selling movement
ensued Which carried The price down 70
&c TIE absence % any great demand fer
G. al wheat here or n The seahoarf 81
such a heavy concession IN price vas ora
% the tater dsseograEing features. July
closed At 3A& 9&c
sympathy with wheat buE also beczuse az
The favorable IVES sher aud prospective
lsrzrr receluts Selling y as cutie general
and prices declined steadily.
Carz we~~ weak following fhs sharp
break su wheat ans ceru. sud ire favor
inw AoWa. Later a slight recovery ansued.
but prizes soon drcppce agaln.
Prov IstcFs were weak rn q small amount
~ nsssfnsss Packers vere LIBERAL bs8te-s
fcr ire moderate oGerinEs or soIt sEois.
hIt ~ such t3nnes 90 tsey vera cut - ffs
market q has no suure~s and Vas iuffu-
encet by ire grain weakness
sfv~ steel
CK.tie-A Jew uativs beef sfssrs sofa az
g Sa4G TIE hulE - o@sf cattle brought
So seEE Stocksrs and feeders went as
Hors-Salss were a. szsessIs. largely 81
g sgt ~
pcorest gp 20 s. - Tor 1go01 % choice.
~ .s,7-ters sset1T EcnE hsFers a. 81 50 ans
uuwe~ex IAr1hs 500 Slowly az &. .
far tns poorest 70 tae h~St
Re,esEts-Cstiies l45ss. hegs. 500.
ssseE. l&aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.

PORTLAND, April y.-Wheat-waila
walla, I4QT 5c; Valley. 80 per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

II you are suffering from the nerves. x
f. Just as well you should hear about the
great Hudyan. Hudyan lie a nerve-reza-
t6y treat ment. IL IS a good one. X has
stood severe tests. Hudyan cures diseases
and dlsa biities OF men. II cures sperma-
torrhoex. Hudysn cures pimpies, drains.
Hudyan cures bsckache. headache and
shooting pains. Hsdyan cures constipa-
ton ard disorders arising from excessSA
HQdyau cures inposency. Write for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. milling. Sc; hluestsn. mill
Ing. &c. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

-oxxEY a STEW ART. taaertakes~
u Parisrs eerHes ss TsfrS ara
csismnsa streets. seattle, NasaiHS-
ten Tsl~shoss - NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Flour. oEzrter ssrks 7SsE. 60 Oregon
Ifx1. wAsz1 cert2is. ss5. 60 Oregon. Lsssss
earasy csufRtz. T.Isse e@&Es. sScks. g.
cora. cNxs9slk. ~. RE reGEzks. Z 1sa. PC
tNss@S sAeSs So Dc gs-sESa. & ss5- nnssux.
SACKS. fsrs&ax- IL cTsa. s31ks~ / TX n2y.
tozs. 81. 49,. szles. sSs. AA1ss, z2<zs@r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. DILLER

HOTEL. DILLER
John w. Meehan. Mt vernon
e y. Maua4ney Nj, Vernon
Ia BelIsr Port Biakelsy.
Airs A Deylae. Sllnwood.
Miss Alice Quch. stanwood.
:. c. Ensiisa. NJ Vernon.
Mrs. Gibson; Mt Vernon.
Walter George. Mt, Vernon.
Or. Y: IA, Morris. Greenwood. Neo.
Miss NJ, &. Moorehead. rrssyson.
George Washington Haydn. Fu.
). Nelly. Fairhaven.
THE NORTHERN.
w. s. Hal. Seattle.
IL. j. Andrews. Tacoma
4 4 A. c Mgui sTsre, coma
l. 81. Iapolaie. Vancouvsr. =. @.
s 5. 4 4 A xsan.s s 1sssnsssona
J. l. Daniels. Spokane.
Y. a stsssTt' agexaseta r
VIM slsustt, Texaaa Island. q. q.
Fraxnk l. DOLE. New whafoom-
Mrs. =. Wiley. Portland. ore.
James Morris Tacoma
+ rhi wI,,s Aas v.,t ssssaai IA G.
George NJ wslga. Chehans vansy
a. Norar.a,. juneau. Alaska
MIR, Il y: BsnasT: s;sks: ALASKA
u J. Casn. Prairse-
A. ID. warner. Eyerett.
A. A. hootnsten. spoksnA
Mrs overrran san Francisco.
G. Il; Aiarsl. chicaEc
II. Henderson. Chicago.
j. f 70 Sssaa Gaieaso
Frank l.. Cole. New WhafccnL
&. w. Carter. New whAtoom-
r. u. Summer, Evcrett.
ID. l.. Eaton. Trail. Is. G.
THE BUTLER.
u II yfstx 81 T0ufx
II. ID. fsaseglan. Fairssavcl
Mrs. Batssnan and daughter. Fa.rhA-
airs. F. II. Anderson. FsiraAyeG-
J. w. Brok2~. stanwcod-
D. sprsnser. Chicago.
j. II Miller. Everest
y n resissn' kos-ana
Charles TieklsnbuTx. EvereI
n. s knowitoa. Leayenwortn-
IL s Keller. san Trsnel.co.
j p Yakey. Port orcnazd.
George b. Blazchara. city.
r w Winter, san Francisco.
Mira II. X. Water. San Francisce.
rs. A. Robinson san Fra nciscv.
Mrs. y. A. Howell and children. Juneau.
~ s rs- Kate Woodbridge and asasas~.
" rs - i. Williams. sstka. Alaska
I. Kinnadson. sstka, Aissks
W D. MoSslr. 6ska. Alaska
James Carroll. Juneau. Alaska
THE NEW ENGLAND
Georx. A. Pratt. City.
= r. Lawson Black Diamond
John Morrison snohomish-
w =. Young. 81 Panl
A ~ SoaiL sxyk2nishs
J. III. shaw. Ansre.~n-
10. Smith. TacoEna
e;eorrs EIlioti Port Blakslsv.
Charles Day. City.
1. = Barter. Los Anseiss
T. c. Johnston. Los Angsl>s
john +. Maaozsy. Laura. p. C.
Eat Mcfxaae-. Laura. u. G.
5 Gar E.s ns.ass'nk 4 a1sfi 4. :
Ben clesry. Laura B. G.
Haxa Marshall. City.
T7.assas resssnn. Tacoma
Harry Wilson. Tacorna-
joseph A. IAynsr. City.
THE STEyESs
e. I. Strong Por-sanf.
b J. MeArthu~, New York
Z. 6 Mooay. A.. ~. ~,ss &, Mt y-. y-rn0n-
Mr.. 3. L. Hughes. LsAvsnw0Fta-
! waFsrIsni. Oregon
3 !, & k Gslsrsess'' s. ~ Loaa.
!. a. Ress Porsians
q 4. WsdhaTs. Blaine
r ~, Cox ard wife. Pn-tianf.
Mrs. yan Dyse hr1 or AsaEnora III
-. j. E4Gfa@sgkr, rAn fFaKEaseos
j ~ F.annGaa Portland.
Tsusss Hogan. snoho1rtEh.
Nrs G q C5AFkson. snonoIts5.
Miss X p Casrxyon. ssacnoaa1.a-
~ r ForrssE, Olympia
Fsrank r. Lee Deer LcdEs
T. Rr@ck. Faseo.
A r. rh&rltor. Tacoma
* A. Wgiso0 Portland.
Isafs. = " Visa. Victoria
. -fanfa9scr. Chicago.
Z s. Hail. City.
The Northern FacLsc 10 the Htn~~r
g8as~ u fsosmI6n1 and al Eoorenef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

Produce. Fruafs. Etc.
Fe@S an5 Observation-Disclosures vsN~ 80
ten
Hsy-w-A-st. xssis -. whes. as ost &
Ns. ca sssssss. -zve- barley. s. ga: all
y-ssses wheat seSs-s&. s1r4w. per bale.
ssgetasle.-Eariy Rosa potatoes. es7pe
rscs. ga Sc; 0resoa Bzrhanks. ssaesc:
PeEAsu-ns ard Tcrnzies BGghznxS. - &C:
new Potatoes. AI1sse per Pogaa. sweet
- PEI cAEszl. cut an5cns. = %33 -; CD
c1.-s sss2S Per a0zsn. cr1@A peppers.
ssse Per pound. drles sara. lea l-szs1s gar
sas. -se4ss pr Sox. choice ,.'.i.' s. ,5' q
sre@n peas. So &c PER sack; string tears
lsc per pound. Mexican Tomatoes xsasz *
per bot; Mexican lines. s.5sss. rhab2Fb.
Era4.s-AppIes. U-zssae per barrel. East
err apples. sx7s-as per bAl: navel o-arxss
So : per hex; seedlings SqL 81 Mex
lemons. 8 E-5Lss: fancy California lena
ons. GzI-@: bananas. &sS1 per bunch;
Smyrna figs. is0i4c Der pound: dates. &C
BasisF-F2ncy creamery. Is0essc Der
pound; seconds. l.pizA-c. fancy dairy, IN.
el1cs seconds. fosfSilc.
Cheese-F2ncy mild rev susie. fair %
good Sir*ssc. California cream ehsdlzr
lassiie; young Aznerlea. Tesscs Eastern. Ises
ls1.e. Western. uisEIs-
Eags-Rsnch and store. f91< 1Tsc
Poultry and G&ne-I4vs turkey gos-
hlsTs, A4gisc. DC hens. i4zf &c: old ROSTERS
s4zf4.se per dozen. young DO. Szg5s; hroIlerx
small. sna 20. 90. large. 81. s1<fs. ~. fry
ers. t.Sss5. hens. 81. so-s5. ducks ed s253
G<so, do, young p37. geese. 81 sae1I. Is per
old, .1.5es2
Closing Quotaffous-
wheat-Dec@Tnher 81 49,
Iariey-Suist. December, Tic.
Eorn--Isarwe yellow. ss2@ac
Lran-callfornia,s i2&sl350 Per ton
Wool ana Hops.
Wcol-Choics foethiIl IasTlSc; San Ioa-
euin, six months. sNlic: do years sta
pie. 50 1ees mountain. LS31fc, Nevada 10
Glse. oregon, IS~s12cs Northern, -2sSl4c.
Hops.
Hops-Crop. OF Isss. ss9l2c per pound.
r4annc4aA.
Silver bars 80. STA Drafts-Sight -. TIA
Mex cols ..$sissSs Telegraph =. :. ~
A axa4 ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN PA SC-TSCo. April %-F3oar--
Family extras - 1ss3s - bakers extras.
= ;.sss s. sap~r8ne, $xtasx4 "a
" heat-ShtpptGE x5& fer No. ! ard
4 -. fer sNosce. rrlfisrg. s. HssSz SCI
Taraey--k'e-3. "a s9scs brewing, nonzl-
n&L
Oafa-pxsg@t sound Te-11s--- 70. some far
cv whife higher. inferior gr@4eS. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

sHAKY NERVES.
sHAkT NERVES.
sHAkY NERVES.
sHAKY NERVES.
sRAKY NERVES.
sHAkE NERVES.
sHaKy NERVES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

---s-z Ac@-ss1 a-s3 japanese demands
o. Asesze01 It's = in re tzee 81 the
exazeacs % q sTace haaxrSe Isl saver
c. tAs tT1ae1 SzazrS or over sS4%a sssa
Mtk1 ezsseEIS stu gsclfE-lG5Er - excess OF
Imports a11 wA-c TO snarxeS selling az
eur securities ~ so~Sxsn ho24e-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

CR.tfe-k Few uatfvs beef st-ers xoi5 al
g Sa45 ire huik - BEEF cattle brought
Hors-Selss were a. szsess Il. largely st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27
RECORD.

Fair, stATOnAFy ItfIl prfAtuFes
q. Q. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-27

The relieving are the tohhing quo
lions Of wholesale dealers today.
AuGaY. ElaaR anA Calee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05

man prOolbly 50 years or age. lie
IS married aud has wife and two
small children at Terra Alta. tie
came here nearly two years ago and
has since been in the employ Of the
Parkersburg Char aud Furniture
co. lie is of quiet disposition
and very favorably Impressed all
with whom he came in contact lie
has fine tenor voice, well culti-
waited, aul soon after he came here
became Identified with the Choral
Society, aud afterwards with Il
church choir.
On account of his standing in
musical circles, anl his quiet. even
backward disposition, the charge
against him seems most preposter-
Gus to those who know him.
KoIkhorst was seen in jail this
morning aud gives the following
version of the affair, lie said he
was intimately acquainted with all
the members Of the family when he
boarded with them about "A year or
more ago. and very frequently
played with Minnie. After the
family moved ont the sand road
they invited him to call on them.
Happening to be out that way on
his wheel and supposing the family
was all ut home, stopped and be-
gan talking to Minnie who was
standing in the yard. In few
minutes she invited him to come up.
on the porch which he did, and
theu they went inside. lie sat IN
the room for few minutes and
was about to leave when he asked
her to get match. She brought
one and sat down on his knee, and
he put his arm around her IN a
playful manner, but did not take
any liberties with her. She said to
hlm several times. "Now, don't
squeeze me-" then, all of sudden
she Jumped up and he was greatly
surprised to hear her scream and
call Jones, and run out the back
door. lIe remained few minutes
expecting her to return, but as she
did not come he left the house auL
returned to town. lie was grcptly
surprised ond shocked on being
arrested on such charge as was
preferred against him.
THE HEARING.
Kolkhorst was taken before JUS
tice Jones this afternoon at ?
o'clock for preliminary hearing.
a large crowd gathered to hear
the testimony, but the room was
cleared of everybody except the
counsel and witnesses.
Loomis s. Watson appeared for
the defendant and Prosecutor Laird
represented the State.
The little girl was very neryous
and backward about giving her
testimony. The evidence she gave
was about as stated above.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
RALLY ROUND FLAG.

The thirty.frst annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. II. will be held
August 23d, in the CITY OF Buffalo.
President Mckinley, Mem bers OF
the Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps.
the Governors Of various states and
their stats, will be present, and an
enthusiastic reception will be given
the Veterans.
Tickets at ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP will be sold by the
Baltimore and OhIe r.. r.. from all
stations on its line east OF the Ohio
River for ali trains August 2lst,
22d and 23d, valid for return un-
til August 31st.
For further Information, call on
or address nearest b. & O. agent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
EDITORIAL NOTE-AUGUST &c
LECTIC

The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF FoREIGN
LITERA rURE for August has long and
varied table of contents suitable for
the month.
Among the principal articles We not
ice British Monarchy and Modern De-
mocracy - Captain Mahan's Nelson "
India Under Queen Victoria - low
etts Life - Hamlet "Sainte- Beuvc:''
Methods Of Literary Work." 'Bacter-
iology in the Queens Reign;" Eng
land and the European Concert" The
lighter articles. OF which there are an
unusual number. are The Carthu-
SLAMS Outdoor Life in IIollant:" "a
Village Discussion Forun;" AN Attack
ON Telegraph Station in Persia
Roses of Jcricho:' 'St Paurs;" "a
Bookman's Romance" and several
other terse and timely sketches from
The London Spectator and Saturday
Review
The current number is well up 20 the
high reputation of this sterling reprcs-
entativc of foreign literary thought
Published by T. r. PELToN, 100 Fifth
Avenue. New York. Terms. s. per
year; single numbers, - cents: trial
subscription for 3 months 81. EcLEC-
TIC and any 81 Magazine. -.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05

The editors are having a good
time at Nashville this week. We
hope that the Democrats among
them will receive fresh inspiration
from the scenes hallowed by jack
son, and that even our Republican
brethren will be benefited by allow.
ing their feet to tread on holy
ground. We would have been
pleased to be with them, but as the
tariff bill is 50 near its passage we
were afraid that Republican pros
perlty would break out in our bali.
wick in our absencc.-Logan Ban
ner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
rules 20 the smaller Custom Houses
that were left out by Mr. Cleveland.

rules 90 the smaller Custom Houses
that were left out by Mr.. Cleveland.
I18l
Representative Prince, of H..
may find it difficult to square him
self with the editor of the Rcpubh.
can organ at Moline. lie had en-
dorscd the editor for the postmas-
terShip OF the town. and. according
to the rule in vogue az the Post
OMce department., that endorse
ments should have been equivalent
TO appointment, But this week
MIR. Prince changed his endorsement
from tho Republican editor to
George IL. Mckinley, u nephew Of
Mr.. Mckinley. lie says he was
virtually compelled TO change his
endorsement, and gives the follow
ing ns the conversation that took
place at the White House between
himself and MIR. Mckinley: Mr..
Mex. -"l wish you would endorse
my uephow for the place, Mr..
Prince" Mr. P.--"But. Mr..
President, have already endorsed
h'stmln (the cditur), and if 60
back on hun now | will be held re
spousblo politically" MIR. Mex .--
"Well, say to them that you en-
dorscd him at my request" " Mr.,
Prince says there was nothing else
for him to do after that but to On
dorse Mr.. McKluley's nephew, but
he may find that the editor thinks
differently, and il he cannot satisfy
him in some way he may also find
that he has to pay u big price for
having obliged the President.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
WAITING, BILLY. WAITING.
lAlr-Wait for The Wagon.

'N" a'' i"' tue wagon
"e are waiting, Billy, waiting.
For mat glorous day 10 dawn
"nen your wagon full OF conhdencc
N'I be coming along
"a -, -,
.L,s, .,i,.I, ,..,,,.'a,d r.tap
For ,b,v nolI,,. n,ir,t a,,.-
,.,,,.,..
W,i,;,, 90. ,..,;,;,
W,iti,g s,r tho ,l,.;,,,. ,is.,
W,i,ing fo, ,ba, const.,.
co.., &C., .t..'.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
Excursion 10 Atlantic CITY Reduced
Rates Via B. & o.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
will inaugurato a series Of popular
excursions to Atlantic City. Cape
May and Sea Isle city during the
Summer season Tho first Of The
series is announced for Thursday,
Aug. 9TH The tickets will be
good for twelve days, and allow
stop OF at Washington on tho re-.
turn trip.
We show below tho train schod-
ME and rates from points in This
yfcfuffv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia.
BICYCLE MEET.

The Annual Meet Of the f.. A.
W. will bo held At Philadelphia Au.
gust 4th to 7th. For this occis-
SION the B 81 q. X. R. has ar
ranged to place on sale round trip
tickets from all points ON IT'S lines
cast of the Ohio River, f,r all trains
August 81 and lth valid for re-.
turn until August 9th, at oNE SIN.
GLE FARE for the HOuND TWp.
For further information, ciIl on
or address nearest y s. o. Agcnt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05

Every column Of newspaper
contains from five thousand to
twenty-five thousand scpcr,to pieces
Of metal according 30 the SINE Of
papor and type. The displacement
Of ono of these means an error f.
it any wonder lhat errors aonc-
times ocelr2 Still some people
think 90 awful % scc mistakes ln
. ucwspIpor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances
Just as 40 man by taking
thought can add an inch TO
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruH, cleanses the
scalp, Bourishes the soil III
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, SO bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain it's normal color, or
II you wish to restore the lost
Hnt of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair VigOr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-08-05
no FOX THEKLONDYKE.
The New Gold Fields Of Alaska A
DroamLland OF Wealth.


As it is now too late for those
who contemplate going to the Yu-
kon gold fields OF Alaska TO start
this year, company is already
being formed to start early next
spring. A steamer has been secured
and the company will leave Puget
Sound early IN the mouth Of March,
1898, arriving at the mouth Of the
Yukon river ia time TO transfer tho
party and supplies to river
steamer, aud be ready 10 90 up the
river as soon as The ice breaks no.
The company will own its own
steamer and thus BE able TO go, or
stay, when they like, aud be able
to land It's party N the KlOndyke
country far ahead Of any other
party. Parties joining the com o.
pany and going this way, have
many advantages. and it will not
cost any more than TO po via Dyca
route and they save 800 miles Of
very rough overland travel. Frank
J.. CHAMPION, the we'll known news
paper man of Nj. Vernon, Wash.
is at The head Of the enterprise, and
parties intending 20 go tO the Yu-
kon gold fields in tho sprlug should
send him ten cents, money or
stamps, for FOIL particulars. maps,
costs and necessary suppIIcs Tor
one or Two years trip.