davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Black Goods
COLORED
New Dress Goods

CHANGEABLE BROCADEs, YARD. 1Oc
Double width. Half Wool. in lines of
patterns--10 colors in each line-newest
spring shadings.
POPLIN WEAVE SUITINGs, ~
1AHD -
In plain colors and changeable effects,
double widths; new hard, crispy, woven
goods that always wear and look well.
IMPORTED JACQUARD NOVEL, o.
TIES, A YARD ..............& OC
Just small special lot of about 20 pieces;
neat newest spring standings, 40 inches
wide; actual value is ACC.
IMPORTED vIGEROUx SUIT 3O
INGS, YARD O9C
In Is handsome Changeable Color Com
binations-tWo very handsome lines in Dr.
agonal or Poplin weave.
ALL-WOOL VIGEROUx SUIT 40
In plain mixtures, changeable effects,
beautiful color ranges and equal to any SEC
and most 75c fabrics.
NEW BAYADERE NOVELTY, A Al
lard II ~
Handsome Small Silk-fgured Striped
Novelty in the newest Bayadere stripe eff
feet, all the newest spring, standings, 10
colorS.
FINE NOVELTIES AT. O0C
75c and soc yard. Our line is very COM
plete and we can suit you in styles and
save you money with our low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

$50 PAIRS LADIES' FRENCH e. az
DONGOLA SHOES AT. PAsSO
Not a pair in this lot worth less than
S2.4S. Hand-welt and hand-turned: stylish
shapes; all sizes. A special bargain.
$50 PAIRS LADIES' FLEXIBLE o. 40
M'INAY SEWED SHOES AT, plea
In black and dark brown, button and
lace, all Kid or Nesting tops; stylish Shoe
at popular price.
LADIES' GOOD DONGOLA o. an
SHOES AT ONLY. .ApkeA ~
Button and lace, coin toes, made with
heavy or light soles.
MEMS ENGLISH ENAMEL BOx@1 40
CALF SHOES AT. ..........L pG 40
Also Patent Leather; hand welts lace and
congress. in all the newest style toes.
MEMS BEST TANNERY CALF O. 6O
Lace and congress, heavy soles; a good
Shoe for bad weather.
MEMS ALL SOLID LEATHER 90
SdOES Al .S2C
Heavy Veal Calf, good work Shoes; lace
and congress.
BOYS SOLID LEATHER nH
Sizes 21k to s. or
MISSES, SPRING HEEL WA 81 Ok
For sizes liz to 2. O. on
Sizes S12 to IL at..................,..ApA sOO
Made Of Waterproof Kid or Kangaroo
Calf, heavy soles; neat and perfect fitting.
LADIES' SATIN AND COL no
ORED KID SLIPPERS. ........ SOC
Party Slippers. with Silk bows; all coll
ors and all sizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
New Kid Gloves
New Spring Hosiery

Complete lines of plain colors and new
est fancy stripes and plaids for LADIES,
GENTLEMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN.
and all at the lowest prices.
BOYS
Extra heavy and strong Ribbed Fast Black
Bicycle Hose, in all sizes from to ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
PLAIN
COlOred Dress Goods

Complete lines from 19c to 81 a yard.
POPLINS, FRENCH IMPORTED, 20
YARD OOC
46 inches wide in every new spring shade
most stores sell this grade at 81.
46-lNCH FINE HENRIETTAS, A Al
YARD tn
Silk-fnished in every imaginable spring
color
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
New Black Dress Goods

Etamine jacquard Weaves in new 10I/o
Brocade effects, at, yard. I'D u =
42-inch Half-wool neat Black Bro 90
cades at, yard .......................... ~
Satin-faced Black Novelty Brocades o.
at, YARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
40 NoSetA ns GOODS Grs sP Weave 40c
Fancy Striped Wool and Mohair ZEo
Crepons at, yard ......................A ~
Beautiful Granite Weaves, in Bayadere
effects. "a inches wide, at 81 &1.5O
ana s.......................AF ~ ~
s pieces of newest Bayadere Crepon
weayes, direct importation, at, 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Dress Innings

Our prices are always the lowest.
ROMAN-sTRIPED TAFFETAS, A ~.
AED AOO
In S2-inch Stripes and 36-inch PIaids. 15c
values, new style, soft finish
GOOD PERCALINE, A YARD. 1UC
In all colors, regular 15c value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Immense Stock PlaidS

New sHW styles ES in Plaids at yard, 1910
New Silk-striped Plaids at, yard. ~
Finest Silk and Wool Poplinsi and 20.
Cashmere Plaids, Csc and. .O1C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

In plain colors and changeable effects
all colors, and these goods are very scarce.
Our Csc line is as good as any of the Zoe
and sec lines shown anywhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
San' sslii SHOT stnigit Gu! From ttI
shu,t.r.

Special Correspondence OF the Argus
j. P. Mclean is poorly. with some
kind of lung trouble.
Miss Kate Walls. OF Pisgah. was visit.
ing at Rev. j. T.. Moor's last Thursday
and Friday.
a. +. Saaffer has been unable to do
manual labor for some time. lie has
rheumatism and heart trouble
The weather has been fine during
the last week and the farmers of this
community have dome considcra ole
plOwIng.
The series OF meetings at Mt Zion,
ca Dducted 10y Rev. l.. d. Sine, closed
last thursday night. Result, FIVE con-
versions and two accessions to the
church.
The Cheat Valley correspondent OF
last weeks Journal tried as he said.
IN "A broken way. To- tell his Democratic
neighbors what reason he had TO adj
vocdte a boom In business all over our
land, and he did tell IL in broken
way that is ho broke from the truth
at the beginning OF his article, and
Kept his distance To- the close OF It,
lie says we arc paying more for tim
Der here at the present time than H.
brought in the Pittsburg market dur
ing the great Cleveland administration.
The kind Of tim Der he has reference to,
IS selling here for three cents per foot,
lineal measure. delivered on the bank
OF the river. and five and six cents per
foot, delivered at Pt. Marion, Pa. |
have heard him tell, time and again.
about selling thc same kind Of timber
during the Cleveland administration.
for from eight TO twelve cents per foot.
so you see IL he is telling the truth
about the present prce. lie has lied
about the former price. lie also saws
our farmers are excited and are asking
more for tnsir timber in the woods
than IL will bring in market. IL this
is true. the man that markets the
timber will not come back with "a
klOndike. as the firmers are selling
this timber at from one-half TO one
cent per foot in the woods here. and
glad 10 get that much. We are led to
believe that the intellect OF this timber
king is over worked. Surely no sane
man would say that VIM. Mex is
one of the best men this nation ever
bad for It's President. when he Is only
President for Mark Hanna and Wall
Street Poor fellow he reminds roe OF
a little steam boat that heard Of once:
IL had five-foOt boiler and seven.
foot whistle. Whenever the boat
whistled. the engine was Obliged to
stop working So u is with him, while
he writes or talks. his mind ceases en-
tirely 10 act. BUZZ
March iG, 1893
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

your age, who. like yourself, was
brought into great peril. She was
ponned i'm n burning building I'm New
York and brave fireman at the risk
Of his own life rushed into the blind.
Ing smoke, up the blazing stairs aud
lowered her from her chamber window
with rope. In attempting 30 descend
he fell and was badly injured. and was
taken to n hospital That young girl
belonged tn rich, aristocratic family
and the fireman WINS poor. obscure
fellow, no higher in the world. per.
haps, than an ordinary private soldier,
and she went To- the hospital and
nursed him and cared for him as low
ingly as II he had been her equal in
the eyes OF the world until he recov-
cred. She was n noble girl, Alice. and,
daminc, she done just rs would have
daughter of minc do under like circum-
stances."
lie threw down the paper and
marched abruptly into the house. lcav-
Ing her staring after him In wonder.
She picked mp the paper herself TO
read the interesting story. She
glanced hurriedly over the prominent
headings, but saw nothing referring TO
fire. She then turned her attention
to the minor articles, but the itom re-
fcrrcd to seemed TO be hiding from her
eyes. From page To page she turned,
but only TO find her search fruitless.
How could She have overlooked story
which had caught her fathers eyep Be-
ginning at the top OF the first column
of the first page she went carefully
over the paper column after column
scanning evory paragraph until the
bottom of the last column was reached.
There was not In the whole paper n
word about n girl being rescued from
burning building.
Then great light seemed to break
I'm upon her. A half Joyous. half wond-
ering look came over her face, then
vanished beneath smile of the most
intense delight,
just as would have n daughter OF
mine do under like circumstances"
ITO bo Coutinned.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
PisRah Items.
Correspondence Of the Argus.

Correspondenoo ~ the Argus.
Our farmers are al! busy blowing.
Charlie Walls has not been quite so
well, the past few days.
Mrs. Rolla Jenkins was calling on
frieuds here. Saturday and sunday.
Edison Walls, son Of x r. Walls. has
been quite poorly with something like
lagrippc, bot is better az present.
Born. unto Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Walls
on March 9th, 1898 6ne boy baby.
Randolph Protlnan. Of near Valley
Point passed through Pisgah last Sat
urday, EN- route for Moreantown. lie
was accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Ivy. and MISS lila Graham
Miss Allie Ormond has been on the
sick list for "a few days
a. o Gribblc lost a fne horse one
day last week
Iobn Taylor of Friendsvillo. Md. IN
company with Mrs blanche Haines
and little daughter GLADYS. were visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Walls, ON last
sunday.
Miss Katie Walls was visiting at the
Beaver Hole, = few days last week
A. o. Gribble was calling on his best
girl at MOrKantown. last Saturday md
sunday, and IL is rumored that he has
some attraction at Fairchance. Pa.
May be he has.
Miss EiIie Gribble has returned home.
after few weeks visiting friends and
relatives at Fairmont and Paiatine.
The school at =. P.easant aill closes on
next Friday. and the small boys are
all looking forward TO q big time.
The prOtracted meeting at Lanrei
Run Is proving quite success Nav
tae gooi work still 20 on and on. un-
III there shall be a general shaking up
Of dry bones everywhere
March IS, 1898 JfxNY DALg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
CHATTER XIX

When Private Brown regained con-
sciousness he found himself lying on q
cot In the hospital. with the post sur
geon bending over him.
"How do you feel now, my man?" the
doctor asked. kindly.
Every weak and faint, sir. How
came here? What is the matter with
me?"
You have been very sick, Brown
Can you not recall the past? DO you
not remember being wounded by the
Indians?"
"Woundcd2 The Indians9 What In
dians2" lie looked up At the surgeon
I'm astonishment
Try 20 remember. See II you cannot
recall your desperate fight with the In
dians from behind the rocks"
Brown closed his eyes and endeavorod
70 collect his truant thoughts Slowly,
family and indistinctly at hrst, but
growing clearer and clearer as his de-
lirium-prOstratedb brain regaincd power,
the rescue, the desperate ride for life
and the battle all came back 90 him.
"Oh! tell nc, doctor. was she-wns
Alice saved?"
Calm yourself. my boy. The least
excitement may yet undo all my work
in my efforts to save you. Miss Sanford
Is safe with her father"
God be praised" he fervently said.
great tears Of JOY starting In his pain
dimmed eyes. "iiow long have been
here. doctorT'
For four days. You have been de-
lirious all that time and very near TO
death, but you hive now pnsscd the
crisis and there IS good chance for
your recovery. You arc built Of good
material, Brown. That shot would
have killed any ordinary man"
And Alice, doctor, Miss Sanford,
has she been TO see me7"
Been here TO see you. indeed? Why
the little witch will scarcely take time
20 eat and sleep but wants 10 sit here
by your side all the time. The young
lady Is filed with gratitude toward
you, Brown, for your heroism In rescu-
Ing her from a horrible fate, and the
whole garrison Is singing your praises.
II was brave undertaking, my boy
a noble. heroic venture successfully ac-
complishcd."
A smile Of qualification spread over
his pale. wan face. lie cared not for
the laudations Of the people Of the gar
rison. His Alice bad been near him,
and that was worth more 70 him than
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

but IL has passed. Raise me mp I'm your
arms. dearest. SC can ace over the
rocks. will yet beat them back.
They shall never harm you. my he
loved. Raise me up. There now
rouse your hopes Ahl hear their
fendish yellsi They think they have
US now, but will soon learn their error. +"
Alice excrted all her strength In do
ing rs he requested, and again his rino
rang out rs the Indians, supposing he
had been killed, were securing their
ponies GNd preparing for descent
upon the maiden. Again they sought
shelter behind the rocks and resumed
their dcsultory Hrc.
The effort proved too great for the
wounded man, and he sank back heav-
lily into Alicc's arms. She now became
almost paralyzed with fright rs she
gently let him down upon the ground.
lie looked mp into her blanched face,
and with smile 80 ghsstly that IT.
seemed To bctolten tAe approach of
death snid. family:
why do you weep. Alice. darling.
am not badly hurt. feel vcry-very
-wcak-but--it Is only--only from
loss of blood. will rally in moment
Kiss me. Alice. The pressure of your
one mo-more effort"
She pressed her trembling lips To his.
and moaned;
Ned. you are dyingl You arc dyingi
] can BEE IL In your poor, dear cyes.
OIL must you die 80 cruelty. and for
me2 Don't close your eyes, darling
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

tween herself and Brown, his kind.
ness OF tone and tender expression as
he looked into her face filled her heart
with great Joy.
Did you recommend his discharge
from the service. papa?" she asked.
That Is no affair Of yours. little
ehotterboz." he replied. "You should
not try 70 pry into official business. ~
] want 10 get the rascal out Of the
service, II Is nobody's business but my
own. Go mail the report and then
come back 20 me. ! want 90 talk 70
you"
When she returned she found her IA
ther sitting ON the porch reading q
late paper. She sat down near him
and waited for him % open up the con
versotion, her heart throbbing wildly.
Furtively she glanced at his face. but
II was as calm as a summer day. Finally
he looked up and said:
Sunshine. have just been reading
story here Of young girl Of about
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

Trains marked 8. stop reR1larly, and trains
marked ., ars dag stations. Other trains de- no
stop. J. NJ. SHRTVER,
Asst Gen. Passe ger Agent
u u. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Trafc.
A. J. BoSATIELD. AE't at Tunnelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

you frightcn me sol I cannot bear it'
Speak TO mo once again. Nedl Obi he
is dying-he Is dyingl"
She gave way To her great grief In
the most pitiful sobs The wounded
man made great effort To rally his
strength. and fecbly said:
Alice, do not despair. I--I-I-I am
very-very faint, but l."
a fiendish yell from the Indians cut
short his speech, and Alice, n cold gilt
ter OF desperation coming into her
eyes, laid his head gently on the
ground, seized his rife. and, with n
strange ring In her voice, said:
''You defended me TO your death. my
lost darling. Now ! will defend you
till death calls me to go with you into
the dark shadow"
Raising herself She looked over the
rocks, and to her amazcmcnt saw that
the Indians were hastily mounting and
rapidly retreating. At the same In
slant rumbling sound from the direc-
tion OF the fort fell upon her ears. and
casting her eyes In that direction she
observed great cloud of dust raising
In the mir. Springing TO the side of her
lover she cried:
"Ohl Ned, darling. II you are yet
alive rouse yourself The troops are
coming from the fort"
But the pale lips refused TO move,
and the eyes were closed nc II In death
With a wild shrek Of agony she raised
her hands aloft and fell across his
body. as troop OF cavalry thundered
up 70 the spot, Col. Sanford at It's head
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
Active gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible, established house iu
West Virginia. Monthly e65 90 and ex-
penses. Position steady Reference
.Enclose self-addressed stamped envol-
Appe The Dominion Company. Dept
a. Chicago 6-..ys
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
DR. J. r. WATSON,
DENTAL and ORAL SURGEON,
sMITHFJRIp. "a
sMITnrIELp. ID

Regular rraduate n va timora College og
Dental surgery and Post Gruduato nf fbe DR.
bntz tOiiecc % trown and y idaa work. ~
Olnmbus. OfiO Inventor ~ the Air Ell evs.
TEN ~ Teeth without late in The Roof ~ fh.
Mouth. eugr1niecd 20 hold firmly IN place
0s- Teeth Extracted Positively without Pain
ten years 20 cents 30 id Cold rot,us ard
Fine Gold Filling Speciality As well ~ fhs
treatment of fhdrenN Teeth which can lie
hardened and saved. where mere ,fechsufcsl
Denu with ID ir tinkernC won 4 faif
A home from the ist tiil the 18Th ~ every
month. At Bruceton once cry two months
from tho 2jth u the last March. Mag .sufg
dates.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

MoNoNGAHELA RIVER RAILROAD.
The VI on ouCRh Route o. the Short
Sine Besyyeru Fnirmoat atnnd
CturksbnrR.
aauth hnund .PrInn,nal statinn. Nnrth hanna
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Cures Rheumatism

Uoo0 SoFsa PoftHd SNce OoUf,tcto
Relief = Paipitation OF tho Heart,
Swelling Of the Mock and Female
Troubles Also Overcome.
"I have had rheu matism for some years.
7 have taken four bottles OF Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla and It has cured me. feel better
than I have for years and am glad 10 add
my name TO the list OF those who have
been benefited by taking this medicine.
1t has also cured my wife Of female
trouble" w. r. DAVIS, McMechen,
West Virginia.
al am subject to rheumatism, palpits-
tion of the heart aud swelling of the neck.
I have taken Hoods Ssrsspariila and It
has removed these troubles. IL has saved
me many attacks of rheumatism, and
hardly ever have palpitstion OF the heart
since taking Hoods sarsapariiia. fnd
Il also gives me energy and vigor." n.
AosEs HES, DufIields, West Virginia.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Further.
Bold by all druggists. si; six for IS.
HOOd,c DiIlc are the only pills To take
with Hoods Sarsapar.ilA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
X. MONROE,
Surveyor Of Lands,
EING WOOD, ". ~.

part Of the county rronptly and - reas0unhlo
rates. Plats. driffs And raicpiafions reaf y aI 4
accurately De from deeds or neld notes ay-
lug out and rradipg pixies. country ronds aTf
tranwafs aie0 laying ont town lots rfreets
toundaiiun@, etc. Correspondence f0llcited
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
WEST VIRGINIA NORTHERN.
MORNING. TRANS.

NJ. leaves KingwoDd At o 20 n m and ar
Tiess at rubnslton at 30, connecting with No.
9 WBit, and No. L. oaSt. Returning, leaves Tun.
Melton at 3 80 O'clock and arrives at KiDgwoOd
Q - 3. m.
AFTERNOON TRAINS.
No. . leaves KinEwOod at p. NJ and ar
rivs@ at Tuuuolton az . 50 connecting with No 4e
aud 10. 72 east. fast train and accOmmod tion
both, ani No. A west. Returni x. leaves Tun-
melton about 10 o'cloof. arriving at KinRwood
atbp m Trains daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
soHs si!sigS,

tTo bo Coutinued.) }
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-14
Culls and Comments.

An editorial in Self Culture for
December, discussing the person
ality of the late G. NJ. Pullman,
closes with the following sentences:
"May Charon's barque have been
as luxurious and cosy as one of
his own Palace Car sleepers in its
ferrlage Of his remains over the
Stvx.' Isn't this a bull? That
which does not remain but is fer
ried away, can scarcely be proper
ly termed 'remains."
A Forest Grove man testifies in
the Hatchet to the virtue of a GER
tain remedy and he ascribes to its
power the stated fact that my
kidneys were very bad and both
cred me very much and that is all
removed" Its endorsement as a
remover of kidneys might not be
a good advertisement of the med
icine.
The Oregonian recently CRITICS.
ed Mayor Van Wyck, of New
York, for using in his inaugural
address the expression, ''every
one in public life must understand
that they, etc." claiming that
"every one they" is very bad
grammar. The Forest Grove
Hatchet criticises the criticism and
quotes that eminent authority
Joseph Fitzgerald,who says: ''Ev-
cry one in comprehension is plur-
, al. and that fact fully Justifies
such usages AS every one brought
their own provislons.' John Rusk-
in, the greatest living master OF
English, uses the plural their at:
ter amy one,' every one and the
like"
What wonderful logic and con
venient torgetfulness is manifested
in so many political arguments
Here is the Times remarking: "II
there were 4 way to veto bad laws
without the agency of Legislative
sessions, outrages like the railroad
commissions could never be per
petuated. To accomplish such
results is the proposed aim of the
initiative and referendum" Whi
perpetrated this ''outrage?" 1t wa:
not The railroads-they wanted nc
commission. 1t was the dear peo
pie themselves who demanded the
law, and the grange organizations
We're the most active supporters oil
the bill. This is not to say that
the grangers were so very sinful
!; in committing the outrage, for the
practical man knows that mucl
has been accomplished by the
commission in securing lower anf
more uniform rates. A one-mal
commission could accomplish 4!
much, but the initiative and refer
endum advocates can make few
converts by such examples.
''Poor Tom Cooper, of Benton
hoe hie rf ouaFv In0G
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-01-14
PHILOMATH COLLEGE.

Clarence Taylor registered last
week.
Mr.. Rickard, of near Monroe, is
one of the new students.
The boarding hall is nearly full
only ono or two rooms being va
cant at the present writing.
Rev. Joseph and Mrs. Pisgott
have left the boarding hall and
taken rooms in the residence OF
Manager Parker.
Quite number of our students
have united with the church since
coming here. This is as it should
be; let the good work so on.
Charles Logan has returned tie
us bringing a friend, whose name
we did not learn. Mr.. Logan is
our amateur pencil and crayon
artist and the athletic minded
will soon revel in life like portraits
eff Fitzslmmons and Corbett.
Manager J. r. Parker is pushing
his work steadily forward. Last
week he had the ground prepared
for planting a double row of trees
from the college south to Main
street. The trees in the campus
have been freshly trimmed and
prosperity hovers over as as it has
not done for years.