davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02
Blouut WIN Return,

SAN Francisco. Aug. 1.-Authentic adj
vices from Hawaii state that Minister
Blount has determined to sail for the
United States OH Aug. 8. He will leave
his affairs in charge Of Commodore Sker-
rit of the United States steamship Boston.
HIS report TO the president is said TO have
preceded him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. IA Washington spe-
cial SAYS: Silver Is likely to receive n
blow before long seycrer Than that OF
closing the Indian mints to silver coin
age. Information from confidential
source says that a dissolution OF the Latin
union is threatened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02
Tn. Neutral zon, E.,ahi,.b,d.

LONDON, Aug. LIN the house Of lords
to-day. Lord Roscberry read the text of
the first and supplementary ultimatums
sent by France to Siam, and accepted by
the latter country. lie added: ave have
signed an agreement in Paris. establish
ing neutral lonc in lndo-China."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02
ALL LUNATlC >.
Edison Gives M. Reasons For Closing
the Phonograph Works

ORANGE. n. Y, Aug. 1.-The shut down
nj the Edison Phonograph works Is only
partial. Edison to-day issued the follow
ing: "Thc Phonograph works shut down
because We have nearly completed all the
orders on hand and the proprietor, seeing
that the country had resolved itself into
national lunatlc asylum. decided to wait
until the wave subsidies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02

workingmen want pants that will last
through the day without going 10 pieces,
something that will stand a heavy strain
ut times. Connell Co. sell pants that
they guarantee will never rip. Prices
low.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02
What Thev Nam.

BuENos AYHEs, Aug. 1.-The radicals nt
the head OF the revolutionary movement
now in progress, declare that their object
Is to effect rs complete revolution as
that of 1880. and 10 destroy the surviving
elements OF the regime of ex-President
Gelman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02

Crowds OF people. lots Of money in tho
Connell store yesterday buying the bar
gains In comforts, blankets and carpets
from the Chauyin stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-02

Conuells are selling for t5 cents a yard
this week line OF very pretty novelties
IN dress goods that have been sold at
sl.25 a yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-18

SIT is worth the price to every person
who even reads newspaper.'-De1li1: on
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-18

~
A ~ tsrrb in The lead which
VT - - t.s~v cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATArRH-DuIl. heavy
headache. obstruction OF the nasal PASSAGES
discharges falling from the mead ilto the THROAT
sometimes profuse. wnte-y. anil acril. ct others,
thick, tenacious, mucous. purulent, blJc1y and
putric; the eyes are weak AZ l wltery; there Is
o ringing In the ears, deafness, hacking or
offensive matter, together with sc-.bs from al
cers; the Vol o Is changed ard his naSa.
fwang"; the breath Is Offensive; smell ami
taste are impaired. there - u sensation CT dizzi
less, with mental depression, q hacSilg cough
nod general debility. Only few CT the above
f1y one case. thousands OF cases annually,
Without ms13ss, ng half OF che above symp-
so.as, resi- a consumption md end In the
grave. NJ disease Is 50 common more decep-
,-'Is and dangerous, or less understood by phv-
clans.
By its mild. -,,ethlng and healing properties
DR.. Sage'E Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
eases OF Glearrh, Gold in the Head"
C0ryEL,c1r Catarrhal Headache.
scie druggists every where; SO cnts.
Untold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof W. HACsSER, the FUNGUS mesmerist,
OF ItSaca, N. Y, writes; 81 me ten years ago I
suffered untold agony from chror'c nasal ca
neural le and sid must die ~, case was
such bad one. that every day, toTT-.rdS sunset,
my voice ,T0ul1 become Sd hSa-3e I could
ossi - SecN above {: whisper. .re morning
D. coughing and ci51Uine o.. lnro2t would
an oSt SRA lesle ne Ey inc st OF Or. Sage'S
Ce.arrh Remedy ii three months, was q well
v,aT and the cute las beel permanent"
Continuity Hawking and Splitting"
THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ, 2o02 Pine Street. |
st. Louis. Me-: writes: was reat Sufferer |
from catarrh for three years AZ dimes could |
hardly breathe, 81 7vSs constantly hawking |
and spitti Ig, AID fs- ne list eiSht months could
not breathe through the nostrila I thought
nothing could be done for me. LIcEily was
advised to try DR.. S1Se's Ca-arrh Remedy, and
] am now well man, I believe it to be the
only sure remedy FIR c2tG--h now m1auflc-
tured and one has only to s-INc it fir trial to
experience astounding reSa4sG and O permAnent
cure
complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints rs ID clothing, diet and Ctrcr matters
of Importance, will he Inc.led, postpaid ID nHy
address, on receipt OF o two-cent i.1-+age stamp.
Address,
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
No. sea Main Street. BUFFALO. n. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-18
SICKHEADACHE

Sliious Tsraslaeic, Dig
siness: Constipation, In.
DIGESTION BilaOus AZ.
hicks AID ell c1crang
n3enls OF the 8. FYlarI,
and bowels, are promptly
relieved nEd permanently
cured nv the rVsn - ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Another Victim Loses His
Life at the Depot Crossing
THE THIRD in SIX MONTHS.


Again the railroad crossing
and some ones carelessness are
responsible for a human life
the third within six months. Old
DR. Champ whose familiar form
has been seen on our streets for
many years Is time the victim.
While crossing the railroad
at the depot on Monday he was
watching the yard engine back.
ing toward him, and was trying
to keep out of its way. Beng
thus occupied he failed to see or
hear a freight approaching in the
opposite direction and on another
track.
Suddenly he was struck from
behind by the pilot of the
freight and thrown almost direct.
ly under The yard engine.
The shock was so sudden that
the Doctor who was about
7s years old and somewhat lntirm
could not save himself.
The wheels catching his right
hand follower up and cut his
shoulder clear off with the ex.
ceptionof little shred of skin,
and grazed past the side of his
face He was Immediately carried
to the Nutter Hotel and a physi-
clan summoned, but from the
very first il was evident that the
terrible wounds were more than
his strength could withstand, and
the only care taken was to allie
viate his terrible suffering for
the short time he had to live.
For two or three hours he re
manned perfectly conscious. all
the time suffering indescribable
agony.
Soon after noon he was placed
under the influence Of an opiate
and remained so almost all the
time until he died at about eleven
o'clock the same night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
Hotels al the Fair.

~ y
The number of hotels under
construction IN the immediate vi
entity of the fair grounds at.
Chicago is 279, containing SO,
!945 rooms. The projectors Of
these buildings entertain great
expectations in the way of posi-
BILE profits. Some of the struct.
ures will be torn down after the
fair is over. others will be used
for residences and flats, while
others may be devoted toa vari.
ETY. OF purposes. AT present
they all count as ..hotels, z andi
is expected that private resi-.
dences in the exposition district,
in which one or more rooms will.
be rented to dodgers, will swell
the number of available rooms to
nearly, if not quite, $4,000. Al.
lowing an average of two to a
room these will accommodate 100,
COO visitors. There has been a
regular craze in the direction Of
hotel building, and those legiti.
mateiy engaged IN the business
y b. . !
are predicting disaster to many
who are putting their money in.
these ventures. The possibility
of fire is also causing no little
uneasiness, but nothing can stop
the building boom.
Its estimated that about 81, Z
100000 has been expended on.
these buildings. Nothing is said
about rates except that the &C.
commodatlons are regarded as so
abundant that exorbitant charges
will not be possible. A favorite
plan of the builders is to receive
advance payments ON account
from intending visitors. Ii is
said that 81, 500. 600 has been
paid in on this plan. One so.
called club took in 1925, 900 from
the sale of memberships alone.
y I. :. i at.- u
Agents have secured thecountry
from one end TO the other and.
have ralSed in large sums from
persons anxious to secure ac
Communications during the fair
Much Of this money has no doubt
been thrown away. Il has been
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

developed that some Of the ali.
legged hotels exist only on pa,
per, while the character Of the
buildings. the danger from FIRE
and from lack of sanitary appli-
ances and other drawbacks will
prevent many visitors from oc.
cupYing their rooms after they
have once seen them.
The public should be warned
against possible frauds in this
connection. A leading Chicago
paper says ..Out OF the large
number Of people who have be-
come Interested in these projects
it would be unreasonable to sup.
pose that some knaves would not
develop 1t is possible that some
honest folks have been entraped
into schemes which will prove too
heavy 70 be carried out and will
meetwith disaster, the prospec-
tive patrons who have paid in ad,
vance being the heaviest losers
There is no doubt as 10 the latter
suggestion-the loss will not fall
=.
on the Chicago schemers, but up.
on those who are foolish enough
to pay for rooms in advance
which exist only in the air. visi.
tors cannot be too careful in
dealing With hotel spectators at
longrenge. Pittsburgh coMmey-
cidL Gdcctfe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
A West Ylrginian Thought he was IN
Il, but he wasn't.

/
WASHINGTON D. @. March rs.
This was semi inonthly pay
day at the Postotfice Department
and this afternoon d long line Of
clerks formed il the corridor
near the disbursing clerks Office
70 receive the envelopes ID turn.
While they we're tiius standing
q new arrival in townfrom West
Virginia burst into the building.
satchel in hand, and eager to file
an application for Office with the
Postmaster General. Seeing the
long line Of clerks. he hastily
took his place at the tail end and
slowly mace his way forward as
those in front were paid off and
went away Al last the man
ahead Of hmm noticing he was a
strangerin the department, in.
quired whathe wanted with the
Idisbursing clerk; he wanted to
see the Postmaster General. The
clerk smiled and explained the
situation to the stranger
ii /. exclaimed the West
Virginia man. Il thought this
was a line OF candidates for Office
waiting to see the Postmaster
General, and OIL he went.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

M. M. Thompson, Clarksburg's
attorney, was taking dispositions
in our town on Tuesday. He was
accompanied by that jolly good
fellow, Mike Conley, police of
Clarksburg The Clarksburg
TELEGRAM's Worlds Fairedition
caught public favor in great
shape. It was a creditable piece
of enterprise on the part of its
publisher. Charles r. Thomp-
SOP. the music dealer of Clarks-
burg. was in town this week.
Grafton Sentinel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
Blaine and Henrr clar.


pared with Henry Clay. The
parallelism is striking in many
points But the differences are,
after all. as many and as great
as the similarities. Clay was
probably the greater master of
the art of oratory. His voice
was q superb musical instrument
and wifh'it he swayed his audi.
tors At will. But Henry Clay,
whiitssG aeubtedly q great orator.
can hardly be called a great
thinker He was always some
what superficial. Blaine was a
man of wider knowledge and
sounder thinking. Clay was
essentially a thinner. Blaine
was positive and fearless. He
was an ADLER man than Henry.
Clay. The two were much alike
in the art Of winning and keeping
friends This is sometimes called
magnetism, and explained as
something quite undefinable IN
the personality. And yet the
nature of it's not farto seek. 1t
must consist ina really affection
ate and sympathetic disposition.
Menlo loved Henry Clay because he
loved them Blaine had keen
sensibilities He craved affection.
andin turn gave ii Iayishly; and
that was the charm that won to
him not men of his own party
alone but men Of all parties. In
that magic power of winning de
yotion he was the Henry Clay Of
recent politics. Both were in.
tensely American; bothsupreme.
ny loyed the welfare and glory OF
the republic; ard both, while
they keenly enjoyed the strife Of
parties, were yetmuch more than
party men They were not mere
ly Republicans. In the highest
sense and in no partisan way,
were both National Republicans.
Prof Judsonisarticle IL March
aatnber Reriep Of ReUietes.
Component engineers who
have surveyed the route report
that line of railroad can be con.
structed to Behring straits and
that the straits can be bridged by
modern scientific bridges. If the
proposed lines on both sides Of
the strait are constructed it will
be possible for travellers to pro.
cede from New York to Paris by
an all-rail route by the way Of
Behring straits. The engineers
may be all right, but their road,
II built, will not soon become pop
ular as a through route between.
the two points named, as the dist
ance is 81, 600 miles and through
tickets win probably come high,
We smile at the announcement of
the project. but who will say that
in view of the worlds steady and
rapid progress our children's
children may not so to France by
the very route proposed.
Commercial Gazette.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

Geologicalth are wonder
full things. One of them sets
forth that kerosene is the oil OF
long extinct monsters of the
earth, and another that the re.
ported accommodating ice AZ the
North Pole will eventually throw
the earth ontof balance 50 as to
result in the utter humiliation Of
man BY the rush Of moving
objects,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

Marcy McD. Price, OF Clarks-
burg, who captivated the hearts
of our fair ones during his stay
at the military encampment last
summer, was a visitor in the city
yesterday. "All's fair in love
and war, Z as the saying goes and
tits rumored thathe has captured
a handsome prize here. Parkers-
burg Sentinel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
THE COAL. BUSINESS.
Along The West Va Central
Railway.
STEPHEN B. ELKINSLARGELy
INTERESTED

:, - -. i-h-ihtl's, LfAhIELt
INTERESTED
In a talk with Cath, Z pablish.
ed in the New York sun, Ex.Sec.
rotary Elkins has this to say of
his future plans:
u never felt so comfortable in
my life. Here ] can read d
newspaper all through. have
lust been reading the Pennsylva-
mia railroad report. have not
had timeto read anything like
another citizen since 1 entered
the Cabinet, and though / have
been a hard worker all my life.
! call that Cabinet job hard.
They commenced at me at eight
o'clock. before ! left my house,
and kept il up until / went TO
bed
Il suppose sou are going to
work AGAIN.
Without a days delay. We
have three bands of surveyors
out to find us the easiest route
from Cumberland to Hagerstown.
AS soon as they report. which
will be immediately we are gong
to work extending our West Viz.
ginia railroad to Hagerstown. IT
win cost 100000. i believe
that Hagerstown will be d place
of5o, 1000 people in a few years.
When we get in there and con.
meet with the Cumberland Valley
railroad 1t will be more of a rail-
road center than Harrisburg.
Il thought you connected al
ready with two railroads at Cum.
berland?r
well, we did, but you see the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has
more stuff than it can haul for
itself, and we have hundreds Of
cars blocked up inits yards UNI
ableto get out at Cumberland.
The pennsylvania railroad has to-
haul our coal to Huntington. on
the Juniata, across the mountains.
and we have all of that mileage
to pay to getaround back to Har
risburg and to the seaboard. Now,
we have thelargest and the near.
est deposit Of steam making coal
to the seaboard, and Cumberland
Valley railroad, which has very
little coal to haul. comes just ia
our line. BY building hundred
miles we connect with ii, and
have q grade as smooth as the
floor to Harrisburg and all that
manufacturing district Of the
East.
What is the name Of your coal
fieldg'
1t is the same as the Cumber
land coal tie1d in Maryland.
which is simply the toe Of the
great shoe of coal which passes
over to the Upper Potomac and
West Virginia. | suppose You
would call it the Potomac coal
field. We can now get out 8 600.
tons of coal a day, and our engin7
GERS compute that we have 800,
100000, tons of coal upon the
veins already located. Coal is to
be the greatest factor. in the flu.
ture Coaland the metals viii
control the future destiny of this.
country.
The moon and its phases have.
always been supposed by star
gazers and others to have a great
deal to do with the fortunes and
affairs of the people Of the earth.
Now, howeyer,it is proposed to
add to their Importance by hold
ing them responsible for the APP
petites Of the fishes ofthe sea. Ac.
cording to a veteran Continental
anglerwho.has recently given the
world the results Of his obserya
lions, fishes bite most freely dur
ing the four or i've days after the
moons first quarter while from
the third day after the last quar-
ter to the second day before the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
IGEDY0N A TRAIN
Desperadoes Attempt to.
Ike a K. & o. Train,
BATTLE ENsUEs in
sheriff Burnett was Killed and
l,epnty Dale Wounded.

sheriH buEhett Was htiieu anu
Dspnty Dale Wounded.
|Or THE DEspER .lIl
l5zyi1IE, TENN March 10
ltory of the tragedy on a
4 near here yesterday isinter-
and dramatic. Itoccurred
Knoxville and Ohio pass
train this morning before
Lit at Hell's Point, a pecu-
significant name, one mile
] halfieast of Newcomb, in
lbell county, inwhich Sheriff
Burnettof Campbell county,
iled; Deputy Sheriff John
probably fatally shot;
Smith, mortally wounded.
Jesse Jones sustained several
Is injuries.
riff Burnett land Dnputy
Dale went to Jellico yes
from Jacksboro, to arrest
ner by the name Of Jesse
on the charge of carrying
aled weapons. Jones was
|ad and a beautiful pearl
Del 8S-caliber Smith & Wes-
ktol was taken from him by
III Burnett.
sEscuED BY HIS FRIENDS.
arrest was made on the
3iTding Kentucky and Ten
not far from Jellico. Soon
|gards a number of miners,
d Of Jones, came to the
Of Jones and successed in
him away from the offers.
fastened to The Kentucky
Pithe line and babe defiance
V Tennessee officers who
Ied it prudent not to cross
|ine.
ben the train left Jelico short
Eer 4 o'clock this morning,
Ulcers were aboard on their
b home to Jacksboro. just
passing Newcomb, Conduc-
Brown passed through the
And found that the water
tof the car was locked. He
fcted Jones hiding from the
4, for the miner had got on
lico and paid his fare to Elk
conductor called Sheriff
ett 10 the door of the closet.
EFT asked for theconductor's
which was given to him, but
|ald not unlock the door and
laded the key back to the
lctor, with the request that
alock the door. The CON
P Knocked on the door and
aded that the party on the
should open it. The door
'pened and Jones found in
ssheritl' arrested him, took
% the seat and began to
Y him. Deputy Sheriff Dale
flttlng close to the sheriff and
|lsoner. Over close TO the
Was seated an old man by
ane of Smith, evidently a
of Jones. The old man,
|llSe miner, carried a big
E1ester in his lap which he
handling nervously. Near
Enter of the car was another
aof Jones by the name Of
Smith, a much younger
man the Smith who had the
Ebester.
lung Smith attempted TO
MS pistolon Sheriff Burnett,
las prevented from using his
on BY Deputy Sheriff Dale,
Las the quicker of the two
y ~ the drop on Crusoe. The
ninth then hurriedly rushed
II catching him from behind
noracing him SO that Dale
ovsrless to do anything.
Unknown ni party opposite TO
III tllls Scnna x,ynn I. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
WHOLE NO. 1873
A Care for DiphtherIs.

We are glad to find and insert
the following cure for the dread.
ful disease that is raging so many
places in our State. A few years
ago, when diphtheria was raging
in England, o gentleman accom-
panied the celebrated DR.. Field
on his round to witness the so.
called wonderful cures" which
he performed while the patients
OF Others were dropping on all
sides. The remedy. to be so
rapid. must be simple. All he
took with him was powder of sui
phur and aquill, and with these
he cured every patient without
exception. He put a teaspoonful
of flour of birthstone into a wine
glass OF water. and stirred It with
his finger. instead OF spoon, as
the sulphur really does not anal.
gamate with water. When the
sulphur was well mixed he gave
II as q gargle and.in ten minutes
the patient was out of danger.
Birthstone kills every species of
fungus in man, beast and plant
in 9 few minutes. Instead of
splitting out the gargle, he recon-
mended the swallowing OF it. In
extreme cases. in which he had
been called just in the nick Of
time, when the fungus was too
nearly closed to allow the garg-
ling, heblew the sulphur through
aquill into the throat, and after
the fungus had shrunk to allow
OF II, then the gargling. He
never lost q patent from diph-
iberia II a patient cannot
gargle, take live coal, put it on
ashovel and sprinkle spoonful
or two of -four OF birthstone at i
time upon it, let the sufferer in
hale it. holding the head over it.
and the fungus will die. Ifplen.
tifully used the whole room may
be filed almostt 70 sufiocatiou; the
patient can walk about in it. in
haling the fumes. with doors and
windows shut The mode OF
fnmigating Q room with sulphur
has often cured most violent
atts cks of8cold inthe head, chest.
etc at any time. and is recon.
mended in cases Of consumption
and asthma.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM.
Only 81 so per year.
The herald., 1893-01-31
SOCIETY.

With universal regret was the final
number danced at the Woman's Ex-
change party in Armory hall last night.
This will be the last event Of the kind
before Lent.
In spite of the rain there were fully
80 couples present and the costumes OF
the ladies were as handsome as on any
occasion when the weather has not been
go inclement. What WAS deficient In
numbers WAS compensated for in the
enjoyment OF those who attended. The
floor was comfortably filled, which con-
tributed in no small degree to the pleas
ure of the dancers.
Lowinsky's orchestra was in attend
ance, and if possible exceeded its accus'
toned excellent playing. The time, so
essential to good dance music, was per-
feet, while the full expression was gwen
to every selection.
Refreshments were served during the
intermiesion Of dancing.
The party was concluded at IL O'Clock.
The committees were: Chairman, Mrs.
@. III. Capen; host and hostess, Major
ami Mrs. Elderkin; committee on hos
pitality, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis,
III. oho DIChb Alis ohN
Mrs. Samuel S. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs.
G. @. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa d.
Childrsss, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Park
floor committee. Mr.. F. M. Notmsn, Mr..
Marion Wigmore. Mr.. Joseph G. Esston,
Mr.. VIM. M. Garland, Mr.. James Candy
and Mr.. George W. Parsons.
xFx
Colonel Lee and family will move Feb
ruary let, from their present residence,
the Solano property on South Main
street, to Bunker Hill avenue near Sec
ond street.
x*x
Mrs. Van Nuys held reception last
evening at her residence, corner Spring
and Seventh streets.
Ny
Last nights meeting of the s. M.
club, in Ludlam hall, was postponed for
two weeks.