davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-07
Attempt TO Burn the Warehouse.

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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-07

? Lulu Hsner and VIM. Jennings
were married Monday evening by
Judge Sweet. The brides parents OBJ
jected to the nuptials, just enough To
make the affair romantic. The timid
lady stole away from the old home to
meet the bold lover in the shades OF
night. Then hasty flight and pur-
suit. But fortune always farors lovers
In Il race to the altar. So 1t was IN this
case. While pursuit was in progress
the bridal kiss sealed tile legal con ntract
OF marriage.
The vote Of the state cast on Nov. 3,
1893, was for governor 39,74T. The vote
of 1896 was less than 5000 The vote
of the women reached perhaps 10000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-07
A Lewiston Boy HonOred

Storey Buck, at one time Lewiston
boy, was elected secretary OF the Spo-
kane Chamber Of Commerce last Mon
day evening. In this cffice Mr.. Buck
succeeds Robt. Esson who dropped
dead in Lewiston during the eelebra-
ton last summer. This Is an honor
for the young man.
Storey Buck hss gained wide bust.
ness experience and won a good name
In Spokane by nsrd work in the field
OF Journalism. He has been 3 power
in the laud through ashe medium of
one Of the great dailie-. In the further
anCe of the interests OF the journal he
qualified himself Tor this responsible
position.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-07
Election ana Contest.

The annual road supervisor elections
were held throughout the county Mon.
day. In district No. there was \
spirited contest. Fred Manning was
chosen to succeed Walter Frye. The
election was held at the residence OF
l.. l.. Haynes. This polling place had
been selected by petition.
However, 1t Is reported that Mr.,
ManniDg's election will be contested
The claim will he set up that Mr.
Manning Is not a resident of road dis.
trict No. and therefore cannot hold
office In the district. The city OF Lew
iston is an independent district, and
Mr.. Manning resides within the limits
Of the independent district. A man.
date will be filed to restrain the county
auditor from issuing certificate ol
election to Mr.. Manning. John Yer
non Of Hatwai received the next high
est number of votes. II Ia believed hs
will be the qualified officer II Mr.. Man
ming should not be eligible.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-07

Prot. J. p. Meakin, the general or.
ganizer Of the Woodman Of the World
gave an entertainment ae the Odd
Fellows hall last Monday night. Prof
Meakin is q specialist In song, recital
and elocution. Those who were for.
tunate enough to hear him were enter.
tanned by the highest class work in
these lines. His selections of poetry
are inimitableand they are inspiring
No entertainment of the season has
called forth more universal tributes Of
oommendation. Those who heard him
unauimonsiy asked him TO repeat his
program. but other dates made this
tmpossible. No hall In The city would
accornniodate the audience that would
be called out By the announcemeut
that Prof Meaktn would appear agaia
Ia the same ruiss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26
II GEORGIA
Is WHERE THE WEST VIRGIN.
IANS ARE ENCAMPED.
They Are in the Sixth Corps. Uuder
Maj Genl Wilson.

CHATTANOOGA, May 21.-The
West Virginia regiment has been
put in the Second Brigade, com =
manded by A. K. Arnold, second
division, Sixth corps. commanded
by Major General James II. wilson.
The Second Brigade consists of
Sixth OHIO, Colonel McMacken.
One Hundred and Fifty eighth
Indiana. Colonel Smith, aud the
First West Virginia, Colonel Spill
man.
The regiment has twelve horses,
n hospitsl corps, and ambulance
but no band.
The camp is three miles from the
railroad station IN ChicAmauga
park, just across the State line,
The West Virginians being in the
State Of Georgia.
There are few cases OF sickness
of Il mild type, but nothing Of a
serious nature.
The weather is much warmer
than the boys are accustomed to
aud there are plenty of str .wberries
aud early fruits, but the boys sci.
dom get out Of camp TO get them.
discipline is much more strict
here than it was at Camp Lee and
II great deal OF time is spent at
drill. The recruits are learning
rapidly and the regiment is becom
ing quite efficient.
Army life is no child's play and
the boys are beginning to feel the
hardships of war. The food is
nourishing but course and not
what most Of them are accustomed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

Several Of our brethren of the
press have said some nice things
about our e.electiou as President
OF the State Editorial Association
for which we are truly grateful, but
too modest to publish them. How.
ever, here is one from the Grafton
Sentinel that is short aud to the
point
The re election by the State Edi
torial Association of j. Slidell
Brown as President was graceful
and deserved recognition OF the
services Of one Of the most faithful
and industrious officials the Asso.
citation ever had. Mr.. Brown has
been untiring in his efforts 10 behalf
or the Association and in looking
after the welfare Of the newspaper
business in the State. The Senti
mel heartily endorses Slidcll Brown
and his able administration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

Although JEFF Lipscomb is tenn
porarily out Of the newspaper busi-
ness and no longer local editor of
the Parsons Advocate, his spirit
continues to haunt the columns of
said paper and break out into print
occasionally, as witness this item
from the last issue
Deacon Brown of the Kingwood
ARGUS is reported as saying he is a
true Christian, an admantine
pillar Of the church and loves sa.
cred songs, but when night after
night he hears a man who owes
him three years sub scription sing
ing "Jesus paid it ALL" he feels
like shedding his christianity for a
few moments to go over with club
and give him receipt in full.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
An Entertaining Programme Az
ranged BY President Raymond.

IhhBeu BI president Ray mOnd.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, May "a
The programme for commence
ment week at the West Virginia
University has been outlined by
President RAYMOND. Instead of
four days. as heretofore, there will
be SIX days Of exercises, beginning
on Friday evening, June 3, with
the annual burlesque moot court
trial, under the auspices Of the law
department. This promises to be
more entertaining than ever this
year, because the cut.and dried
features will be eliminated. and
there will be some latitude for
originality and pleasantly.
On Saturday evening will occur
the oratoricll contest for the Wies
prize OF 400 in gold, for which a
dozen students have entered.
On Sunday morning the bacca
laureate sermon will be preached in
commencement ball by Rev. DR..
Crawford, president OF Allegheny
College. In the evening there will
be religious services OF the Young
Mems Christian Association OF the
University.
On Monday evening, the decla-
nation contest, open to pupils OF
the preparatory department., for
the regents prize, will take place.
On Tuesday the annual com
petitiye drill for the regents medal
will take place. and in the evening
the oratorical contest among the
young women students for the Wo-
mans League prize.
On Wednesday will be the com
pany competitive drill for the colors,
ard ga the evening the annual inter.
society literary contest.
The commencement exercises
will occar on Thursday morning.
and the Geld day sports will con
cIude the commencement pro
gramme. The probabilities are
that there Will be no ball. q matter
which will be regretted by the
social set over fho State, Who have
/ looked forward % 70 each year with
such anticipation.
a number Of we'll known public
men have been invited 20 be pres
ent on commencement day, but rs
vet it is not definitely known who
VIII be tbo orator Of the occasion
u is stIll hoped that President Nc
Kinley will be present TO deliver
au address, but he has written tha
Do is doubtful if be can leave wash
ington ~ that time. Senator El
kIns will DO all probability deliver
toe address.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

The Preston county boys in the
West Virginia Regiment of volun-
teers now down in Georgia, at
Chicakmauga Park, are all in Com
pany D., under Capt. Harry r..
Smith, except b. f. Scott, who is
First Sergeant of Company G. and
Hugh Watson. The others, ".
Frank Calvert. Willis Clifford
Davis, George A. Lyons aud
Charles q. Mouser are IN the
Olarksburg company. Hugh Wat
son is IN Company E., the Elkins
company, under Ian +. Collect.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

The many friends here Of Capt.
Edward a. Goodwin, son Of CAPT.
Joseph 81. Goodwin, Of this place.
are rejoicing TO hear that the Piesi-
dent has recommended him for
promotion to the rank o: Colonel
81 Volunteers, which pays about
$4,000 per yesr. Capt. Goodwin has
been stationed 1T Fort Meade, South
Dakota, for several years 10 charge
Of a company Of cavalry. lie is a
graduate Of West Point and Doe
been in the army for years, aud
made splendid record both as a
civilian and soldier, and is entitled
80 the promotion. Col Goodwin
will command the Seventh Regi-
meng Of Uui,ed States Volunteers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

President Mckinley has called
for 10000 moro Volunteers, max.
ing 200 900 Volunteers in all.
These with the regular army and
navy and Naval Reserves and the
recruiting that has been going on .
Will make an army Of at least 26O,
600 soldiers and sailoIs. West
VlrgInia's quota under the late call
Is S64 men.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

arI ta
Nu
palnlUuy e. us.
The meu bust srre a las naf
car. Al ihr harsss of fIr
were killed Thr csc sra.a
IA tho rear 70 che frun
Governor Atkinson bss d-a
TO raise a pruvislonsl ree mrnf
Zee known 80 fbr ~.r.UI AanIe
inisufIs 81 We NIa
the meeting Of fLt ~eh.e
Board els. 600 ass lor.I
state at 3 per ccnt t1
equip the regiment TueIYe com
panIes will be- raised. aud Whre lns
md Chsrlcston have already beru
decided upon for at iesst teo rofn
panles. Col. Casie,l VIII be Boz
commlnd, aud other m ns h.r 10 .I
the y ,tiona' GusrJ sI', 90. .e.,r.
10 assist IA drilling fhc rle rfr
The companies wiii o. t.n le.
weeks dril and ~iii fb-1 o. n.
bllil.d az some point for reE.u
til dflll before entering active .fr
vice If "a second call d. made rh,t
will be rend'zvouscd INN diuti.
Auditor La Follette refused 90 hor
the loan FROM the Scbu. u
and the Governor borr Wti
money from Whcc.irs Is
paying SIX per cent interest.
Carefully be noted hl. strrounl
ings. cautiously he peered from, bis
hiding place. then trembling
crOuched back IN the darkness
he enemy vas near. the cruel. be
henrtless enemy-but look tile
enemy Is retrentIug-yes, wi IA BE-
loud purung bang. the enemy bad
retreared. Now all was safe and
be boldly advanced from the DIRK
corner and cried TO his companion
10 arms, 10 arms - And then
well, she flew To his arms, for
her papa had JUST slammed The
door aud gone out 10 lie club.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26
REV. DIR GEORGE raAcn. rh d.
Late Pastor or the KlnSwOOd Pres.
byterlan Lhnreh.


byterlan Church.
Tomorrow Kingwood will lose
the popular pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church. aud his es,imsble
wife and son, as tho family leave
for Warrington, where DR.. Trach
has accepted "a call to the church at
that place. Il is with much re-
grct that the church here sees him
go, as he has become very popular
with all who have had the pleasure
Of knowing him. The Doctor in
forms us that he has been paid
every cent Of his salary and has
never had to ask for money while
he was here, as it was collected
promptly and paid over by Henry
G. Flythe. who had charge of the
matter, thus enabling the pastor to
meet all his obligations and depart
with clear record.
Rev. George Trach, Pin. ID. was
born at Gilbert, Monroe county,
Pa, NJ ,rch |, 1861. His parents,
Elias and Chris,lana Carroll Trach
are still living aud only small
way ia the sixties. Rev. Trach' g
great. gre"t-grand father was u
Franco Prussan and came from
the city of Slrassburg. then belong
ing to France, at a very early date
IN tins country's history, and set
tied in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
The early family stock embraced
the Husuenot IA tn in the old coun-
try and in which they still live.
Most of them are members Of
the Reformed Church of the United
States. In this church Rev. Truch
was catechised and prepared for the
ministry. He graduated from the
Illinois Wesleyan University at
Bloomington and took a theologi-
cal course in Chicago and was or
dained in 1891. He also took a
postgraduate course at Allegheny
College, Pa, for the degrees OF
A. NJ. and Phi. ID. Afrer active
ministerial labors in Clarified
county, Pa, for several years, he
decided to get another profession
IN the form of medicine, as an aux
Hilary IN case OF emergency, and
graduated In the same in 1896 and
Immediately afterward moved to
PdrkerRburg, passed the examina-
ton before the State Board Of
Health and practiced medicine for
about a year before coming to
hingwood to again engage in min
lsterlal labors. Two of his brothers
are physicians and sister is a
graduate Of the College at Allen
town, Pa. His father is IA well to-
do farmer Of the Keystone State.
On April ?, 1889, kev. Trach
was married to Miss Mertie b.
Holtsn, of Irvona, Pa. They have
one son, George, about eight years
of age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

The following kind words from
Bro. Bolden, of the Terra Alta Re.
publican, are very much appreciated
by the editor of this paper
As we pronhesied some time ago.
Bro. Slldell Brown, of the ARGUS,
was re elected President of the
West Virginia Editorial Associa :
ton. Mr.. Brown is too good an
officer TO exchange for a new one,
and his good work is highly appre-
Grated by the newspaper fraternity
throughout the State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

But two marriage licenses were
issued during the past week, as FOL.
lows
John William ldleman. aged q.
and Edna Filth McNarc, 18.
Herbert NJ. Wles. aged 10, aud
Mary Rsbcoca Taylor. II.
All natives Of this county, OK
3ept the first named, who Is from
GrAAt county, Lh.s STATE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

Between PaIne's Celery Com
pound and the fake despal ches
about the Spanish feet, we are al.
most afraid to read the big daily
papers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

The Spanish feet is feet sure
enough and keeps out of our way
now, after the little interview over
at Manila, some time since.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

a. Staley Shaw. Ed. NJ Hartley
and Jehu jenkins, n special com.
mittee OF The County Court, are
here to. day, looking up farm for
the County lniirmary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

Ii is reported that j. Newton
Calvert, Of this place, who enlisted
from College at Nashville. Tenn.
is IN a regiment that is ordered to
the Philippines.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26
ENGLANp,s GREAT LOSS.

England has lost her leading
man, her greatest statesman, her
"Grand Old Man." the Right
Honorable William Ewart Glad
stone. lie passed peacefully away
at Hawarden, England, Mt mid
night May 10Th, 1898, after a long
illacss, from old age and general
debility. lie was born Decem Der
29th, 1909, and was therefore in
his seth year. He was the fourth
son of Sir John Gladstone, Bart,
OF Frasque, county of Kincardine,
well known merchant Of Liver
pool. The dead statesman received
u fine education at Eaton and OK
ford and entered Parliament IN
1882, when but % years of age, and
at % was appointed Junior Lord Of
The Treasury by Sir Rot ert Peel.
and the next year was made Under
Secretary Tor Colonial Affairs.
Then followed long lioo Of dis.
tinguished public service, such AS
no mau in the history of the world
has ever fulfilled. lie was always
on the side Of humanity, aud en-
deared himself TO the people. The
remarkable vigor OF his intellect
remained unimpnired till his death
and he continued IN public service
almost up to the last. lie found
time to write many books and con
tribute much TO current literature.
As an orator, he had few if any
equals, IN his mastery Of details.
beauty Of dictioR and eloquence OF
utterance.
lie was married in 1889 to Cath
arine, sister Of Sir Stephen Glynne,
Mem Der Of Parliament, and on the
25tn of July, 1889, they celebrated
their golden wedding. Their eldest
son has been a Member Of ParliA.
meut. The second son, Stephen.
is Rector Of Hawarden. ana Miss
Helen Gladstone is Vice Principal OF
NEWMAN College and a we'll known
advocate of the higher education
Of women.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

Edward Bellamy, the author and
humanitarian, died last Sunday
morning at Chicopoe Falls. Mass, in
his forty-nintb year. Bellamy had
been IN feeble health ever since he
flushed his Equality" eight
months ago. Last August bis
physicians definitely told him that
one OF his lungs was affected.
Early in September he removed
with his family TO Denver, Colorado.
lie received, however, little or no
benefit. Since January he bad
been rapidly failing. When is was
recognized that recovery was i'm
possible, bis brothers went to Den.
YER, and on April 25 brought him
back, very weak, but very peace
ful, TO his old heme.
In 1888 his famous book, look
ing Backward " was Published, the
sale Of winch, mp to The present
Gmo, is over 10000 copies in
America, and probably over half a
million copies in England and
other foreign coun ries. Looking
Back ward has been translated i'm
to German, French, Russian.
Italian, Arabic, Bulgarian, and
several other langu1ges.
llc leaves widow aud two chill.
dren. besides two brothers. Charles
j. Bel.amy, editor Of The SPRING
field Daily News anu Frederick
Beilamy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26
Kingwood. Nay 90. 1895.

B'se ball is not in it with the
war
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-05-26

In Gen. Fitzhugh Lees com
mand will be the volunteers from
Georgia, Michigan. Ohio. Illinois
aud Wisconsin. The Georgia vol
unteers are delighted at the idea of
hghting under Ice and with the
soldiers from the north.
The herald., 1898-03-16

DR. B. W. DAY, DENTIST, REMOVED
to 142 8. Broadway, room 127. New He'll
man building. S-16
DIR. BALDWIN, DENTIST, GRANT
The herald., 1898-03-16
Cuba Iibre

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. March 15.-"Stand-
ing room only" read the sign that con-
fronted the late comers at the court house
Saturday evening, the occasion being the
entertainment and debate held under the
auspices Of the Flagstaff Literary society
The large assemblage can be accounted for
by the reason that the question to be dis
cussed was: Resolved, That the United
States government should recognize the
independence Of Cuba" The affirmative
was held down by District Attorney Clark
and Attorney G. w. Glowner. while the
negative was looked after by Messrs
Bunch and Coster. DR.. D. ]. Brannen
acted as Judge. The decision was given
to the affirmative after a spirited contest.
The herald., 1898-03-16

ship; 22O-yard hurdle, championship; 200
yard hurdle, handicap; potato race, cham
pionship; three-legged race. championship;
sack race, championship; two-lap obstacle
race, championship; one mile relay race,
championship.
Eleven events have been decided upon by
the bicycle committee. They are: Half
mile championship, two mile champion
ship, one mile handicap, two mile handi-
cap, one mile novice, pursuit race, tandem
of single wheels. one mile military cham
pionship, open to National Guard, United
States navy and army and militia; one
mile, First brigade championship; one mile,
Second brigade championships; one mile,
state of New Jersey championship. open to
the members of the Military League; one
hour or one hour and half each night to
the athletic and bicycle events and the re-
mainder of the evening will be devoted ex-
clusively to the military and naval drills
and evolutions.
The herald., 1898-03-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

| III. c. Pollock of Phoenix has been ap.
pointed deputy collector of internal reve.
nue. for Arizona to succeed F. B. Moore
resigned.
The steamship st. Louis, sailing for
Europe tomorrow, will take out 1900
ounces of silver, and the Normandie will
| take out 100000 ounces.
The Journal of Commerce of Rio Janeirc
says the treasury deficit of 1896 was $2575,.
900. The political situation has improved
but an outbreak of yellow fever began last
| week.
| Amos Stone, a yonug sailor, who, it Is
alleged, was brutally beaten by Captain
James Murphy and Mate Harvey Of the
American ship Bishop George Stetson, was
yesterday committed to the Oregon in.
sane asylum. Captain Murphy and Har.
| vey are now under bonds awaiting the &C.
ton Of the United States grand jury on q
charge of assaulting Stone.
| A telegram has been received at Grand
Island. Neb., from President Oxnard OF
the Beet Sugar company, dated at New
York, in which he withdraws the anti.
Hawaiian annexation clause in contracts
with beet raisers. This clause provided
| LOT TeuuCtlOH VI W CeutS per tOu III case
Hawaii was annexed. 1t was bitterly
fought by members of the Growers asso.
citation, who declared they would raise nc
beets unless 1t was withdrawn.
| An epidemic of suicide occurred in St
Louis yesterday. Alfred Keene, laborer
took poison because he was out of work
and died within an hour; Frank Pedkelke
a carpenter, took paris green because oil
dependency. He was found dead in his
room; John Herman. head gardiner at the
Home of the Friendless for twenty-tight
years, shot himself through the head. He
had been sufferer from rheumatism
Bertha Siepke. 10 years Of age, jumped
from the third story window Of the Pro.
gressive Box cc1npany's. She cannot re,
cover; Charles Argast shot himself
through the temple because he could moi
| dnd work. He will die
The herald., 1898-03-16
The Kasson Will Contest

STOCKTON, March 15.-At the OPENING
of the Kasson will contest this morning
Judge Jones suggested that in considera.
tion of the number of attorneys repre-.
senting the various litigants it would ex-
pedite matters If the defendants single
out one spokesman to represent their side
during the direct examination. To this
all the attorneys acquiesced. A. j. F. Witt.
house, Fresno county fruit raiser tesc,..
fed that he had worked for Kasson In 1856
and that Kasson had told him he had q
wife. son and daughter in st. Louis;
that the son looked like him, but the
daughter did not. and that she might not
be his daughter. The witness described
The herald., 1898-03-16
MILITARY ATHLETES
BEGIN THE EXHIBITION AT
MADISON SQUARE
Some Ordinary Field-Day Events and
Some Contests in the Exercises
Of War

NEW YORK, March 15.-The military
athletic carnival which opened last night
at the Madison Square garden was the
biggest affair of this kinc ever held in the
United States. The governor and staff and
officers of the National Guard were present
and reviewed the troops during the week.
Among the most interesting and exciting
events was the series of melees between
teams Of officers, four mounted officers to
each team. Each officer was armed with a
short wooden sword and wore a helmet
having a plume Slashing off the plumes
were the objects of the opposing teams.