davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
cl,ri.tInn Tndsayor Nates.

As a result Of the Richard Allen En-
deavorers Of Reedy chapel. Galveston.
holding their regular meeting one night
in the Shiloh African Methodist church
as a sort Of object lesson, q promising so
ciety has been organized in that church,
Fitty-one Christian Endeayor societies
gave last year $500 70 the Boston City
Missionary society for the support Of a
missionary for year.
The Arlington (ldass.) Baptist society
has recently given $25 toward forming
churches IN Utah.
Christian Endeavor sknows no high.
no low, no rich, no poor The Endeay-
orer is as likely TO come from the cottage
as the grand mansion. It is q Christliise
and therefore a democratic movement.
There Il only one thing worse than do.
iiberately breaking the Christian En-.
deayor pledge, and that Is failing to take
it again at once.
Are you trying 10 do some hard thing
for Christi Real Christians never look
for sinecures.
In Richmond the Covenant society
has collected little missionary library
Of about so volumes. These are kept
in circulation among tho members by
the missionary library committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Over SEA AND LAND.

. . p
THRRE are now twenty-seven royal
families In Europe who have about 400
members.
THERE Is great decrease in grave
crimes, rs murder and brisandage, In
Egypt OF late years.
EAcI fourof the British Australian
colonies has q Scotchman ut the head
of its government
The annual consumption Of tea In
England per capita reaches little
rnore than ave pounds.
No AUSTRIAN man can get passport
TO journey beyond the frontier Of his
own country unless he can gain the com
sent Of his wife.
ExcAvAIloSs were being made for
the foundation OF u hotel at Durango,
Mexico, when the worlsrnen came across
an iron box containing old Spanish gold
coins 70 the value OF 100000
TIN revenue returns OF Queensland
and western Australia for the quarter
ending with March show, in common
with all other Australian colonies so
fnr reported, a decrease. compared with
last year.
WE are told that the cry OF the whip
poorvill i the recognized sign OF sum
mer in the south, as the cry OF the
cuckoo in England. and already hisnote
has been heard rs far north as Edge.
field, s. G.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
a sEAuTIEuL CUSTOM.
That o. Decorating the Graves d III,
Hue And the f,rny.

IhAt o. Decorating the Graves Of the
nlne and the Gray.
A few years ago this notice ia a
southern paper touched the hearts OF
the loyal people all over the north:
The women OF Columbus. Miss, ami
mated by noble sentiments. have
shown themselves impartial Ia their az.
ferings made 70 the memory Of the
dead. They strewed flowers alike ON
the graves OF the confederate and ma
tional dead.l'
This beautiful custom of decorating
the graves OF our dead heroes, of set
ting apart day in the most joyful sea.
SON Of the year for the purpose OF paw
ing them just tribute, has had. saws
the Christian ut Work, happy eject
In healing the gaping wound which the
war left between the north and south
Over the graves Of our slain we have
mingled our tearswith our flowers. and
over their graves have our united
prayers assembled to the common Fat her
who smiles alike on His dear children
north and south.
+. From the silence Of sorrowfui homes
The desolate riourners 70
lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and tho Toe;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day
Under the roses tho Blue,
Under the titles the Gray.
No more shall the warcry sewer.
Or the winding river be red. +
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves OF our dead:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment day
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love Tor the Cray"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
TIM dedication q the North Dakota

TIM dedication Of the North Dakota
building Is fixed for june 20.
LuScrrING In the launches as You voy-
age in the lagoons IS one Of the new
fads at the park.
1.-TWO BrrEs 70 n cherry In oregon''is
sign conspicuously displayed over
the display Of big fruit from that en-
thusiastic state.
TIM council OF administration has
notified the commandment Of the Column
bian guards that smoking win be al.
lowed on the grounds, but not in the
exposition buildings.
A GREAT date palm tree was taken
from the cars and hauled to the
grounds around the California build
ing, where it will be planted. The
tree is fifty feet in height and weighs
twenty-five tons
EvERYrHISo in the New Jersey state
building is complete. The furnishings
and decorations are rich. A colored
man In uniform receives the visitors,
takes in the card. and then the whole
house Is open.
A STATUE, the work Of a young lady
of Indiana, has been placed in the
Indiana building and viii soon be UNI
yelled. There Is charming mystery
about the name of the sculptures and
the subject which She has made.
Sxry-sEyRS coal black savages from
Dahomey, Africa, with twenty women
and Behanzin, king OF Dahomey,
arrived, fresh from Africa, at the
worlds fair grounds TO take up a SUM
mer residence in Midway Plaisance.
The formal dedication Of the Iowa
state building viii be held September
81, but arrangements are in progress
for an extra day in advance, June 4,
when dairy exhibit will be made.
The commissioners promise twill be
a surprise.
Col. JOHN NJ. WILSON, U. s. A., in
charge of grounds and gardens in
Washington, has sent Chief Thorpe
fine lot of plants from the executive
mansion conservatory, among which
are two flea ellastica, one areca rubra,
one seaforthia elegans, one euphorbia,
and one strelitzia regime.
NOBODY in Chicago claims that the
exposition is yet complete. But there
is more 20 be seen even now than was
ever seen at worlds fair before, and
1t is growing to its full measure of
completeness so fast that no visitor
can possibly keep up with 1t. The
man who has attended 1t every day
since its opening has not wasted any
of his half-dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
onar.Ied b. noys ~ nlne.

Twenty-four soldiers from the Eff
teenth regiment, stationed at Fort
Sheridan. marched into the worlds fair
grounds the other day to take posses
sion of strip Of land in front OF the
convent of La Rabida. They pitched
their tents there and went into camp.
Lieut.. Bushis in command of the party,
which is composed OF three men from
each of the companies at the fort. The
soldiers will do picket duty around the
convent by night and day. The pre-
cious relics of Columbus were loaned
by the Spanish government on condi-
ton they shall be constantly under
military guard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
ThE GREAT LESSON.
What the Heroes Of 1se1-e5 Have Done
for the Nation.

AS we strew the flowers over the rest
ing places of departed heroes, we have
the Consciousness that there is no north
nor south, no east nor west. We have
learned the greatest lesson of the war
that the sacrifices made by the blue and
the gray were necessary to maintain
the doctrine of national unity. Cement
ed by the best blood of both sections
the peace which followed the collapse
of the southern cause will never again
be disturbed.
We who enjoy the blessed fruits of
the great conflict can show our crate
fitness to the heroes of lse1-e5 in many
ways We can honor the living and re-
member the dead. But, TO do full jus
tice, we must never cease to impress
upon our children and those who come
TO US from foreign lands that to be
worthy OF citizenship they must cult
vate the spirit of patriotism exhibited
by the countless thousands who cheer
fully bled and died to preserve for fu-
ture generations the blessings OF free
govcrnment-G. w. Weippiert, In Chi
caro Graphic.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02


The commercial traveler'slittle
daughter had been taught 10
conclude her little prayer with
these words;
God bless papa, and bring
him safely homeSaturday night Z
One week he came home Fri.
day. and that night he heard the
infantile petition solemnly rend-
cred. but with the following
startling philosophic addition;
''Cbestnuts, Lord He's here
now.r- Wsstboro Tribune
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

The kilograms Weekly Com
ments on the
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR LESSON

Baptist church Friday night June D.
Miss Mary Bolte. leader; Presbyter
church every Sunday evening at 7:3o
p. M.
eeel
Al vow Is n solemn promise made to
God, usually under peculiar cireun.
stances, to perform d ecrtain duty o. to
refrain from something. Vows were
very common in the old dispensation,
ind laws were formulated 10 regulate
them. Tho laws did not introduce the
vow, but simply cprtailel the practice
of it. Three kinds o. vows are mon.
tioneli in the Old Testament vows o.
devotion. OF abstinence and Of destrue.
tom Our topic deals with vows both to
God and TO man and emphasizes ono
feature in both cases, and that is the
payment Of vows when once made
a. Vows TO God. Feel. v, 4. when
thou yowest a vow unto God, defer not
topay II. Tho custom Of making par.
mn I. !. Z <, y
wy. W s'At ~. % suSh Vows y snlis
OF Jacoplat bethel. IL y only natural
tnat IA time tinies q peculiar trial, o. great
perpleSity. o. severe aiiliction. TINT We
should make vows unto GOD y no would
deliver US, or even IN times OF great aud
unexpected blessings 70 VOW g devote
some speelat oitering unto Tod 20 show
our gratitude. God does not demand
stich VOWS OF US, yet they are not dis.
pleasing 70 Elm Perhaps 40 would
rather ttl ma we should always pc IN such
areiation 70 linn, that no extra VOWS
could 20 made, because we faithfully
performed an our own duties. But since
such q condition Is rarely found God
does not dislike our vows, but He does
demand OF US tnat wnen inhao vows
shouia pe iaathiuiiy PAID. no does not
makeit opigatory upon US 70 make yoSss
put he az. does oplige us 70 iuihli them. II
we are IN trouble or distress, He does
not require US 70 VOW Q VOW II He de
hyers us, but He expects us to keep II
4 we do. Too mnny vows are not paid.
This Is highly displeasing 70 God. II Is
a SIN against Him. Therefore when we
VOW let us pay our VOWS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

It belongs to the very essence Of Chris
tian duty that we should make the most
Of ourselves, that we should develop ali
our powers and know as much OF this
mysterious life that we are living, of its
laws and methods and dnties. as Is pos
sible. We are put into this world NOT
that we may stray carelessly along its
paths for a few years, but that we may
know 1t. and that we may so nse 1t that
we shall demonstrate our superiority 10
1t, and so come to discern our need 81
and fitness for some other world some
other mansion in Gods great house =
T. 4. Munger, d. ID.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
vERMoNr,s RullplMa.
One OF the Most Unique structures at
jackson Park

One OF the Most Unique Structures at
jackson Park.
The Vermont state building Is one
Of the most unique and original ON the
exposition grounds On the right and
left of the steps on the facade rise two
shafts, on which are allcgorical figures
representing the industries of agri-
culture and quarrying the two prin-
cipal industrial activities OF the state.
One enters through colulnned portico
into courtyard, ON the right and left
of which are covered porches with
broad seats. Just of these are the re-
ception rooms in front, and COMMITTEES
rooms, post Office, etc, in the rear. In
the center of the COURTS a handsome
marble fountain. Marble from the
quarries of the state is used all through
the interior of the building. Facing
the end of the court is porch, sup
ported by four caryatids, over which Is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
ported by
vnnNoNr srArE nunpTNe.

a semi-circular Creek window with
bas-relief around it representing
Freedom and Unity The coat Of
arms is in the center The reception
hall, which is located In the rear, is
circular in form, with colonnade
around, and a wooden dome surmounts
the structure. All is colored according
TO a Pompeiian scheme. The building
is Pompeiian in style and Of classic de-
tail, and furnishes most unique con-
trast TO the other buildings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
nIontana's state BnIldInr.

One OF the attractions in the Nom
tana building is two oil paintings, one
representing an Indian camp, the
other, a buffalo hunt. These are by a
Montana cowboy, who never had q
lesson in his life, and who, aside from
his wonderful genius as a painter, Is a
lazy boy who has refused every over~
ture to be sent TO the art schools Of
Paris. These paintings hang in the
parlors of the building ard after the
exposition will become the property Of
wealthy Englishman. I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Goto Lambrecht's when that
watch spring breaks. Ia.

The TKnEGRAMls circulation during
the last six months, is without d pre-
cedent in the history OF journalism in
Clarksburg. We do not ask you to look
At the list Of names orfigurss only,
but after looking ut the names you are
requested to visit the press room and
seeithe papers. Our guarantee is that
we print and send through the Postofiice
more newspapers than any other paper
in the county. Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Doctors say the only way TO cure
catarrh and hay teyerisb by inhalation.
We have worked foryears 10 accoinpiish
q good simple method for inhaling med
icine, and offer Mayors Magnetic ca
1tarrh cure, which is used by this new
method, 10 the public, and guarantee IL
TO cure any case, no matter how long
standing. One bottle is NIL you need
to accomplish cure II willlast three
months. Ask your druggist. or address
The Mayors Drug Co, Oakland, Md.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
DIR. DRUMMoND,s LIGHTNING

Remedy for Rheumatism has received
the unqualified endorsement Of the
medical faculty as being o safe and re-
makably efficient preparation for the
relief and speedy cure OF Rheumat isin.
Y Its work y 50 speedy and miraculous
and one bottle is.wafrnnted 10 cure anr
ordinary case Sold by druggists. Price
IS for large bottle, or sent by prepaid
express ON receipt of price by Drum-
mond Medicine Co., 1850 Maiden Lane,
New York. AGENTS wanted 2sti
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
snred hr Rornl Favor.

Some years ago the Second regiment
of life-guards was quartered In the
cavalry barracks, Windsor, and an or
der was given for the destruction Of
all dogs in the barracks. On the
morning of the day on which the ca
nine friends of the troops were 10 be
destroyed. the queen made an inspec-
ton of the Windsor garrison, and
while passing through the quarters of
the Second life-guards, accompanied
by the colonel of the regiment, was
much attracted by the appearance OF a
small but very pretty TERROR dog
named Dick. belonging to Corporal
Wooahouse, one of the bandsmen.
The queen paused, caressed the little
dog, and spoke to it. This saved its
life, for the colonel gave orders that
Dick should be allowed to live, while
the rest Of the dogs were killed in ac-
cordance with the edict that had gone
forth Dick for many years after was
the favorite of the regiment. and was
honored with collar DECORATED with
the regimental buttons, on the plate
of which were some lines nnrrating
how the animals life was saved
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
a SMART MAN

Will not hobbie around on crutches
when he can cure his Rheumatism with
one bottle OF DR.. Drummond,s Light.
ming Remedy. costing only So, but
worth 800. Enterprising Druggists
keep ii, or it will be sent to any address
on receipt OF price, by the Drnmmond
Medicine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 23.f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

W, L. Hursey has entered his
horse, Shafer, in the 81, 900 stake
race at Ghilicothe, Ohio. He is
sure Shafer viii lower his pres
ent record. 2:asai several sec
onds this season.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

More than 10000 persons
visited Shakespeare's birthplace
last year Three-fourths of them
inscribed their names on the
visitors book. and of these
8, $40 were British subjects ard
more than half as may. or $685.,
Americans. 1t is strange to
observe that only ninety,one
Germans are numbered among
the visitors, for Germany buys
more copies Of Shakespeare's
works every year than probably
any other nation. IN T. Press.
g. 3 al r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

One man leads a live of Sun
days, and another of blue Mon
days. and another Of knock
OF" Saturdays. Those kinds Of
men wont do in the business
line. To the true merchant
every day begins a fresh year
and fresh century.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

IT has been the custom of the Della
ware legislature for many years to ap-
propriate q small sum for annual dis
tribution among the Sunday schools of
the state, of course without any invidi-
Gus distinction as to sect The Della
ware Baptist union, however. is urging
the legislature 70 repeal the law per-
hitting such appropriation upon the
ground that Il is unconstitutional to
appropriate money for religious pur-
poses The Baptists have few Sunday
,ehools in Delaware
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
PerfecItIyWell.

u rtr1nonE. Dubuque Co. Ia, Sept. 1850.
vi. i. Finnisan writes: Ny mother and
y, used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for
.,.,ria. They arc both perfectly we'll now
b never tired Of praising thetonic.
II Was Indeed u Miracle.
\, Fu.sr 81, BnooKIrs. N. Y, Aug. 3. %.
,I.h 10 state what wonderful bcneft Pas.
!. yoenirs Nerve Tunic has been % my broth.
~ has suffered from rheumatism Hfnco
q ana has not been abIs TO do work OF any
,snt incidence and different doctors OF skin
!, eIi Without bepUfit, until he took the Tonic
Il 40 continually improved since, and viii
and hundreds besides me who have seen hitn
NM his siclness, that IL was indeed q mir.
y "a 10 him restored 70 health. 81
= w N fafAE5AN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

We desire to inform our readers
that the shortest route to Column.
bus is ria the G. II. v. & T. R.R.
This line connects with B. & 0.
S. W. at Athens, and is room
mended for reaching Toledo.
Detroit and points in Michigan.
ss.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02

Best Grade Cabinet Photographs
we'll mounted. Artistic Paper. Fine,
Finish THOMPSON Bros. Cor. Pike and
Chestnut.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
For SaIe!.
Here We Are.
We have them always on hand
LAWYERS. JIfSTICES
AND OTHERS

Needing Blanks, Deeds, Warrants,
Executions, Trust Deeds, Subpa-
mas, Summons, Abstract Of Deeds,
ForthcomingBonds Justices Stay
Bonds, Notice to Take Deposi-
itions, Gonstable's Sale, Notice to
I'respassers, can be acconimo
dated at the rELEaRAM office.
Our Blank Deeds are ON Triple
Extra White Bond Paper. Try
them and YOU will use no others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
consumption surely cured.

Consumption SURELY Cured.
10 TINE EDITOR Please inform your rcadsrs
- have positive remedy for the aboye.named
stAse BY is timely use thousands Of hopeless
N have been permanently cured. Ishaii be glad
4 stpd two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
}uur readers who haye conAumptionH they win
nd me their Express and p. o. address. Respect.
tly. ia sIocuM. N. G.. lsl Pearl St. Il. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-02
Tdi se3a 3 e E.gses .aalt y, russ

nj: IsSatsa. oe IlSe Essrror Habit. Fos6
csg SstEctt Esy s.fs1l fiIstns1ssy nr.
5alnesSf Gostyefl aaeeitie.
r a n pdNdcf, VIII 81 can ba civep
e,s,t y sees cup o. rdfi9a or tea or IN fosd
~ dfut 81 the paiiort y q Ah1oiutey
n so nifl6.lt Il q t,stsFife eirifer 81
= 2asss ana y til.4 been given N theaSapdl
"a y cyT in4tande perfect caro- has fnls
81 mn ~ never Falls, ThesYgtnm nneS ifapfcluge.
To- the Ian al rtt1r mposnieal.ty
SuI x p Y, 81 peEttetslarn fsoe. Addrtca
~ sfEUtfAUO Co., - iknea stsg inalnaatLO
Subscribe for the TE1EGAM,
w. SVe leading paper in Central
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-03
PACIFIC CYCLISTS.
A Good Meet on the King Street
Course.

The Pacific Wheclmcn held their
third meet on Saturday afternoon
on the King street course, the street
in the vicinity being lined with peo-
pie. The first race for the cham
pionship, one-mile course, was won
handly by H. A. Giles in Pm. 81 3-5
sec, Walker second and Dexter
third. Giles wins the medal twice,
and it will become his property if he
wins it again. Giles wore the Myrtle
Boat Club colors, and his fellow
oarsmen are jubilant thcreat.
There were five contestants in the
next race, which was a half-mile
dash. r. p. Cummins crossed the
tape first, followed by A. l.. G. At
kinson. Time, I'm. 26sec.
The third race, quartcr-mile dash,
was won again by Fl. A. Giles in the
fast time of % 3-5sec., w. NJ. Bush
second.
The fourth event was a race for
boys under thirteen years of age
and proved exciting. b. Cartwright
Jr, and Goro Nacayama made a gal.
liant fight for first place, the former
passing his opponent within few
yards of the tape. Time, 29sec.
The last race was between II. A
Dexter, H. A. Giles and II. E. Wal
ker for a half-mile ruI. Dexter
covered the course in very quick
time, leaving Giles few yards be,
hind him, and Walker close third
Lieutenant Young of the U. S. S
Boston and Mr.. Phillips acted a:
Judge and. timekeeper respectively.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-03
Trot Them Out .
EDITOR BULLETIN:-

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-
For the first time we agree with
the editorial of this mornings Ad-
vertiscr, wherein it is said that 'if
the p. G. wishes to make any dis
play of the very ample force which
is behind it, let it swear in the mem
bcrs of the Annexation Club as mill
tary reserve. The two thousand
men (?J who already belong to that
organization will make very re-
spectacle % military backing for a
government OF the size of little Ha-
vail" Yes, sir, quite right. Trot
them out, and let the public, and
more especially Commissioner
Blount, see who is who. Let us see
how many are men among those
boasted 2OOO. And let us also see
how many are children from ) years
old upward, who have been made to
sign on the celebrated roll without
I knowing what they were doing, and
/ this without the permission OF their
| parents. Let us see how many war
/ riors would come from the minors
mustered in Punahou College, how
| uIdllN from / or NNlttl IpNlI''i 'ANi
other Government schools (where
the children are supposed to be
taught elementary instruction and
not politics., how many also from
the Kamehameha Industrial School,
where the money left by the last OF
the Kamehamehas for giving IA use,
ful training to young Hawaiians Is
used by rabid politician to teach
them to be disIoyal TO their race
and country! Let us finally see how
many among those asserted 2OOO are
grown-up men, legally entitled tc
the right of vote under the Consti,
tuition which has not yet been abro,
gated, and how many are only bird'
OF passage recently arrived, without
anything at stake here except the
eagerness of getting a good salary
for the soft job Of easily killing tim'
by carrying gun, Trot them on
and let the swearing be done public
ROYALlSr.