davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

A new word has just been
coined. Hon. II. w. j. Ham, d
member Of the Georgia Legisla.
ture, the humorist OF the last
campaign. is the author and the
word is .snollygoster' This he
constantly applied to certain
class of politicians in Georgia.
When in Atlanta a few days
since, Mr.. Ham was asked to
assign a definite meaning Of the
word. He replied; "A snolly
goster is one with an unquench
able thirst for Office, with neither
the power to getitnor the ability
to tillit.o According TO this def.
milton Georgia does not have a
monopoly Of the ssnollygoster. Z
-Ex.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
WHETnER we have a Repnbli

WHETHER we have a Republi
can or q Democratic administra.
ton. the average citizen must
work hard, save his dimes and do
his level best. The thing to do
now is to settle down to business
and get rid of the idea that a
change of party rule viii abolish
poverty and make money abund-
ant with those who neither toll
nor save, nor have anything to
sell, nor any collateral that will
bring thecash. atlanta Constitu-
ton Dem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

THE Republican administra.
ton just closed must be accorded
an exalted place among American
administrations. The fame of
the administration is secure in
history and Benjamin Harrison
has o place in the affections Of
his countrymen that even SANDER
and Evaporation can never dis
turb.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

plicity in the plot for the wholesale as
snssination of Mr.. Lincoln and his cab
met pointed to every man whose loyalty
was suspected. Andrew johnson was
subjected to the unlrindn-ss and cruelty
Of suspicion. too. OF course there was
absolutely no ground for thai. and no
one who knew the man entertained the
idea for moment. He was one Of the
abiest and inost prominent men Of his
.ime. His bseqnent political career
became clouded. largely because Of his
CONSEQUENCES Of his own good inten-
tions and his strong-wilied determining
tion 10 have his own way in carrying
out q policy which he believed to be
right.
There is another member OF the sem
ate to-day who was prominent IN eSecn-
tive life NJ that time, but was not a
member III either hoase Of congress. r
refer 10 senator William Z. Chandler
OF New hampshire, who was at that
time assistant secretary Of the treasury.
He has not been in continuous public
life ever since, but has been in Wash
ington q great deal OF the time. There
are othertncmbers Of the senate to-day
who wore q: that tune members OF the
house 81 representative They are
Senators Morrill,. Of Vermont; Dawes,
of Massachusetts; Allison and Wilson.
OF Iowa; sawyer. Of Wisconsin, and
VOORHEES,, Of Indiana.
II think that Cong o WE'LL, Of
Pennsylvania, who is now called the
Father Of the House, is the only mem
Der OF the house of representatives to-
day who was n member of that body
upon the occasion Of the assassination.
One by one they have all been retired
from public service or have responded
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

IGNORANT. very malicious or a
very reckless man would favor
cutting it up root and branch at
once.
The Democratic party has no
such purpose. 1t is pledged TO
no such action. 1t will apply its
theory gradually. ~ y. World.
The Democratic party is
pledged by its platform and by
its oratorsto wipe out protect
ion The masses Of the Demo
cratic voters expect it. But the
party that NEVER DID a single
act that benefited this govern
is now in power and it is
afraid to redeem its pledges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
$500 Reward !!

WE will pay the above reward for any
case OF Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
tation or Gostiyeness we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with
They are purely Vegetable, and never
fnil to give satisfaction. Sugar coated.
Large boxes. containing 80 Pills, 25
cents Beware Of connterfeits and imi-
tations. The genuine manufactured
only by the John @. West Company.
Chicago. Ill. For sale by Cunningham
Bros, druggists, Clarksburg, w. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

us that Mr.. Seward was badly hurt and
the surgeon in charge would permit no
one to see him. We then walked over
to the white house and had barely
reached the door when a messenger
came and announced that President
Lincoln had been shot at the theater.
Senator CONFESS turned to me and said:
Stewart, there is tremendous plot
here to assassinate all the cabinet Off.
GERS Then turning to two soldiers who
were on guard there he directed them
to go in a hurry to the residence Of
the secretary of war, Mr.. Stanton. and
they didso. When they arrived at Mr..
Stanton's house large man ran away
from the door where he had been ring.
ing the bell, and l have no doubt that
the presence of those soldiers prevented
the assassination OF Mr.. Stanton on tl,at
night. We three senators left the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

he offered his life. in its service.
He has striven all his life, in
whatever sphere he has been
placed. for the best interests Of
his neighborhood, his State and
his country He believes in the
American markets for American
labor and in American policies
generally for managing Ameri;
can affairs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

TRULY hasit been said that the
most prominent features of
President Harrison's character
and career may be summed up in
one word-American, He is
heart and soul an American citi-
zen. He is a typical American
of the best sort. He was born
and raised in a Enthusiastically
American environment. He be-
gan life on his own account in a
thoroughly American. way by
setting out to make a living with
a capital composedof brains and
industry. When the nation was
threatened with dismemberment
= ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
No. GEr. Ar THE FAcrs

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask the
people who take this medicine, or read
the testimonials often published ID this
paper. They will certainly convince
You that Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
unequaled merit, and that Hood cures
Hood s Pills cure liver ills, janndice,
billiousness, sick headache, constipa-i
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

I hereby announce myself q candidate
ifor the office Of County Superintend-
ant OF Free Schools of Harrison county,
20 be voted on at the election on the
third Tuesday OF May 1898 II elected
i promise 10 discharge the duties OF said
office faithfully and impartinlly.
GEoReE q. MGEfN1RY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

For the first time in its career
OF nearly thirty-two years, the
TELEGRAM is published under a
complete Democratic administra
tion. The President is a Demo.
crat and both houses of Congress
are with him. The TELEGRAM,
however, is more intensely Re
publican. if possible today than
ever'before. No American citi-
zen in this year of our Lord, 1893,
need be ashamed of the fact that
he has been and is a Republican.
Grover Cleveland's election is
claimed by Democrats as a victory
for the plain good people of the
Nation. Its a lie! Mr., Cleve-
land did not receive the support
of the people who represent the
nations conscience and inteilis
gence the loyalAmerican voters.
Mr.. Cleveland owes his election
to the foreign element in this
country and 20 the support Of the
Roman Catholic church and its
Priesthood. Both of these forces,
inthe late election, were arrayed
against the Republican party.
The true American people and
the broad, unwavering spirit of
American patriotism, which is
the Nations hope, are with the
Republican party. The Repub-
lican party has retired from
power with the proud conscious.
ness of having neither betrayed
its trusts nor neglectedits oppor-
tunities IN the generation during
which its policies have been in
operation. There is an undiyl-
ded country, an indissoluble
Union, without ownership OF
traffic in human souls. There is
one country with one flag, and
that flag honored in every quar-.
ter of the globe as an honest, I'm.
furnished symbol of liberty and
progress. When the Republican
party thirty two years ago took
possession of the Government
and Buchann's imbecile
reasonable Administration came
to an end, no American, @hc
loved and respected his country
could have said without tlinching
i am a Democratr One thing a
least must be admitted by ever
the narrowest Democratic parti
san. Ifthere be q government
left for the Democratic party tt
administer, gratitude is due t,
the Republican party, which
saved the country from secession
and disruption, suppressed tn,
most gigantic rebellion of modern
times and triumphantly re-estab
lished the supremacy Of Nationa
authority"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
has appointed his son his private
secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

am q candidate for the office of
County Superintendent Of Free Schools.
ARTHUR CLARK.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

Lam candidate for the office Of
County Superintendent Of free schools,
for Harrison county, W. Va.
w. FRANK STOUT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
IANNoVNcEMENT.

Il HEREBY announce myself as candi-
J date for Comfy Superintendent of
Free Schools 1T the election TO be held
on the 10th day Of May, 1888
w AZ MARSH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

WEST VIRGINIA will have q
real Governor tomorrow. the
first of the kind since the days
of Windy Wilson. Gov. Mac,
Corkle was duly elected. So was
Governor Goff. West Fir0fntaa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

THE Legislatureof New Jersey
has passed a bill providing for
licensing Of race tracks, in spite
of the protests of a large number
Of the people. Indignation meet.
ings are being held and some Of
the men who voted for the mea-
sure are becoming uncomforta.
BILE.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.

The Way 1t Appears to Riverside
Editor.
Editor Mark Plaisted of the Riverside
Enterprise returned yesterday from Sac
ramento. Concerning the senatorial
situation he said
Appearances on the surface indicate
victory for White. The Republicans
will vote for White in preference to
Gator, the Populist candidate, and the
Populists will vote for White in prefer
ence to any Republican. At present
there does not seem to be the remotest
possibility that the Republicans and
Populists will join issues with Carlson
and Burke, Independents, to defeat
White. The only possibility Of Whites
defeat will be in the Populists and In
dependents forming a combination to
vote for Gator, and continue doing 90.
If the legislature should fail to elect a
senator Governor Markham would ap-
point the man to fill the Office for the
next two years, until the legislature
meets again. The probabilities are that
Burke and Carlson will vote for White
with the Democrats and elect him. At
all meetings Whites name is on every
body's lips, and he seems to be the uni.
versal choice of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
CAN YOU HEAR?
Try One Ear and Then
thn 0tbop end
sllU UtlIUI Vliu
Ascertain How the Hearing Of One Ear
Can Be Lost ImPsrcsPtibly,
A Remarkable Fact Described for the
Benefit Of Our Readers.

This is a remarkable fact. Haven't you OBJ
served how many of your friends make you
take the right or left hand side. as the case may
be, SO that they can hear you?
What Is the cause of it?
CATARRHl
The eustachian tubes are small tubes about
two inches long, leading from the upper back
part of the throat to the middle ear. Their use
is to peymit the passage OF air inside the drum
head of the ear Every ordinary drum has q
small ho' in the barrel to admit the air on the
inside. This Is done to allow the pressure OF
air to be equal on both sides of the drumhead,
and without it the drum would be worthless:
so 1t is with the middle ear; the pressure must
be equal on both sides, so that the drumhead
(calleds the tympanum) may be sensitive to
respond to the delicate vibrations of air, which,
when communicated to the brain through the
happens to obstruct the eustechian tubes. hear
ing is very much imTajred, If not entirely de-
strOyed, This makes it plain how easily 1t is
for the catarrhal process to extend from the
nose to the throat and thence up the eustachian
tubes to the middle ear. The mucuous lining
of these little tubes becomes inf3amed and
thickened and the tubes wholly or partially
closed up the equilibrium of air pressure is
disturbed and the roaring buzzing, cracking
and kissing noises, so annoying to thousands OF
catarrhal subjects, follow, accompanied nearly
always by dullness or entire loss of hearing.
the small bones of the ear will be destroyed
and the drum attacked. perforated and de-
stroye0 and total deafness will follow.
The Doctors of the German and English staff
have unqualified success in the treatment OF
these cases. Their methods are the result of
: been demonstrated to be the most successful in
use at the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
WHERE IS sANTIAGof
Queries from q Chicago Gentleman Who
Would Like to Know, You Know"
Caoroforrr WILLARD Of Tho oh N bor Of

Queries from q Chicago Gentleman Who
Would "Like to Know, You Know"
Secretary Willard of the chamber of
commerce is the recipient OF some inter-
esting correspondence on certain occa-
sions, and yesterday was one of them.
1t was letter from Chicago in which
the writer asked:
"Where is Santiago, in Los Angeles
county? | don't mean San Diego, for
am an old Californian and lived there in
the early sixties. But have looked all
over the most recent maps OF Southern
California and can find no such place as
Santiago in Los Angeles county or any
other county. Pasadena, Garvanza, San
Gabriel, Lamanda Park, Monrovia, Al
hambra, Santa Anita, Arcadia, Rose
meade and Savannah are all plainly in
sight on the printed map, but no San
tiago. Yet on the map of Santiago by
which lots are being sold here it was
quite as prominent place as any of the
localities above named OF late these
Santiago lots have become quite a me-
dium OF exchange and are being taken
in barter for our suburban property"
All the HERALD can say is that it
knows OF no such townsite in this or
any other one of the six southern coun-
ties. If any man in Chicago is selling
lots with such name in this county he
is obtaining money under false pre-
tenses, for there is not a town of that
name here, nor even starter for one.
Mr.. Baldwin of the Santa Anita ranch
has horse called Santisgo, and that
horee won the Sheridan and Drexel
stakes of 1890 at Chicago.
In Orange county there is subdivis-
ion of the Rancho Santiago de Santa
Ana which is on the market, and to
which perhaps the Chicago man refers.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
MINOR CRIMINAL CASES.
FRED MAYNE TO HAVE HIS EXAM
NATION THIS MORNING..
No One Appeared Against Carrie Abbot
r. b. Boyd Could Not Make
Money Enough as
Stenographer.

Fred Mayne, charged with emhezzle-
ment, in selling horse and buggy
which did not belong to him, will have
an examination before Justice Austin
this morning.
In Judge Seaman's court there ia a
charge against him of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Florence Thurston, former employe
in the shop of Mrs. M. P. Parsons, was
before Justice Austin yesterday on the
charge OF stealing eight bolts of red rib
bon from Mrs. Parsons. A search war
rant unearthed three bolts, which were
given the defendant, according to the
testimony. The matter was taken un-
der advisement. until this morning.
Some time ago Carrie Abbot was ar
rested on the charge of larceny in taking
$14 from man named John Schmidt.
When the case was called in Justice Sea-
mans court yesterday, Schmidt was
missing, and the case was dismissed for
want OF prosecution.
@. B. Holmes, charged with forgery,
will have an examination before Justice
Austin tomorrow.
Charles Sidney Clark was before JUS
tice Austin yesterday on a charge oil
burglary, and was held in $500 bail. On
Wednesday last CLARK, it is charged, en-
tered the home of James Lewis, 221 Will
mington street, and stole a table scarf.
Officer Dugan was called and caught the
fellow.
John Titus was in Justice Austin's
court yesterday on charge of battery.
Titus is hackman and struck boy d
severe blow with whip across the face.
He was fined $40.
R. B. Boyd, the young man who was
arrested Wednesday on several charges
of forgery at Santa Monica, was before
Justice Austin yesterday, charged with
passing forged check in this city on N
B. Garter. He was held in $500 bonds.
On the Santa Monica charges he was
held in $4,000 bail. There are yet sew
eral persons to hear from.
Boyd stated to Officer Moffatt yester-
day that he was a stenographer and a
type writist. When asked why he did
not stick to his legitimate business, he
replied "There is not enough money
in it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
SUPERVISOR DAV|S'S NOVEL SUIT
Litigation Which Grew Out of
a Mining Agreement.
Burglar Williams Bobs Up in Court
Once More.
An Opinion by Judge Van Dyke-A
Decree Granted in tho vignoIo
Divorce Case-Court Notes.
New Suits Filed.

A somewhat novel damage suit was
on trial before Judge Shaw yesterday
afternoon in department No. 5 of the
superior court.
1t is suit by ex-Supervisor e. A.
Davis for $25O0 damages and is the re-
suit of mining agreement.
The defendants are Ed W. Eames
and 7. G. Bolt. Mr.. Davis alleges in
his complaint that the defendants en-
tered into contract with him in July,
1890, by which they were to take charge
of and operate the Todd mine in Mojave
county, Arizona, and after a certain
time purchase it at the stipulated price
of $4,000.
The agreement bound the defendants
to do certain work, sink certain shafts
and drifts, all of which was set forth in
the contract.
Mr.. Davis alleges that the drfendants,
in accordance with the terms of the
agreement, took possession of the mine,
but failed to carry out the agreement in
regard to working it: that they did not
sink the shafts and have not exercised
the privilege of purchase granted to
them by the plaintiff. He claims that
this has damaged him to the amount Of
$2500.
In their answer the defendants admit
the agreement, but cay that the mine
did not pan out as it had been repre-
sentsd to them that it would have been
labor lost to sink the shafts further than
they did, but from the work they did
perform they found the ore to be of
such low grade that it would not pay
for them to get it out. They assert that
the representations made to them were
false, and that the plaintiff should not
be permitted to take judgment from
them on account of all these things.
The taking of testimony was going on
during the afternoon, the court having
denied motion for non suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
THE HORTICULTURISTS
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
COMMISSIONERS.
The Importation of Pest Destroying
Parasites-Fumigation Appar-
emily successful-Busi-
ness Transacted.

The annual meeting of the Southern
California horticultural commissioners
was held yesterday at the chamber of
commerce rooms. Present: Messrs. Col
Inns of Ontario; DR.. Clahin, Riverside; +;
Scott and Heinz of Los Angeles; Nc
Intyre of Ventura; Jones OF San Diego,
and Perry and Hamilton of Orange.
The first business was the reading of
the minutes, and then came the matter
of Mr.. Lelong's trouble with Mr.. Col
Inns, and it was decided that Mr.. Lelong
had done an injustice to MIR. Collins.
The next question was the matter of a
certificate to be given parties shipping
trees from one county to another, and
it was held that too little attention was
given this matter, and that more eau
ton should be exercised in the future.
The secretary, DR.. Clsfin, made his
communication to Mr.. Lelong, in which
be gave him all the original resolutions
of the Santa Ana meeting on this sub
ject. To his surprise, he had not re-
ceived any answer whatever to his let
ter.
JOnu kOCOtt, CUuutv lVl
Los Angeles, reported that be had just
returned from Antelope valley, where
he received three carloads of deciduous
trees which. he will inspect next Mon
day. The trees from last season are
still in quarantine, and Mr.. Scott will
inspect them at the same time.
Reports from different sources con-
cerning the new importations of insects
destroying parasites imported by Mr..
Koebele would indicate that they are
growing less every day; and belief is
gaining ground that great deal of
money has been spent for comparatively
little return.
Commissioner Perry of Orange county
reported that he has fumigated 1000
trees at less expense than 25 cents per
tree; and that in his district the scale
has almost entirely disappeared.
John Scott, the commissioner for Los
Angeles county, has made sturdy efforts
to abolish diseases in trees by fumiga-
ton and has been fairly successful.
Trees that were found to be diseased
have been cut down by the hundred and
everything has been done that would
conduce to healthy growth of trees.
The old stocks, when cut down, have
been destroyed by fire in mostinstances,
which generally obliterates all vestiges
of discs aee.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
A Decree Granted .

The suit OF George A. Vignolo vs. Lou
lisa K. Vignolo was tried before Judge
Van Dyke yesterday afternoon. 1t was
default divorce suit, the defendant not
being present. The ground upon which
decree was asked was desertion. The
plaintiff stated on the witness stand
that his wife left him about three years
ago and went east. While there he
wrote to her, and asked her in every
letter to come back. She did not do so,
and while there son about 6 years old
died. The testimony indicated case Of
incompatibility, and the charge of de-
sertion having been corroborated, the
court granted decree as prayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
An Opinion by Judge Van DYKE.

In the case of the East Side bank vs.
0. A. Vickrey, euit for foreclosure
upon collateral security for promissory
note, Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave
judgment for the plaintiff in accordance
with the following brief opinion:
"This cause was tried and submitted
November 20, 1892, with leave to defend
ants counsel to furnish brief within two
days in support of his contention on tht
question of the collateral security Of
pledge which was sold and proceeds ap
piled on the debt. No brief has beer
presented, presumably for the reason
that upon investigation counsel has sat
isfied himself the point is not well taken
AT any rate the court is OF that opinion
Findings and judgment will go Tor the
plaintiff"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
Court Notes.

Judge Smith yesterday appointed R..
w. Blair and A. w. Ready to defend
James Howard, who is charged with
burr larry.
Judge Shaw yesterday, in the default
divorce suit of Fritz VS.. Fritz, granted
Mrs. Mollie Fritz decree on the ground
of desertion and failure to provide.
In the divorce suit of Mrs. H. E. Bic
wend against her husband, H. E. Bic
wend, counsel for plaintiff yesterday
moved Judge Mckinley to reopen the
case for additional testimony, the cause
having been argued and submitted sew
eral days ago. The court granted the