davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
petroleum and its products.

petroleum and its products.
Kanawha Coal Exchange.
Charleston. blocks Of steam. cox
ing and smithing coal and coke.
M. Il. Davis 4 Co, Montgome-
ny, sections of gas and coal from
Eureka company.
William Beury, Cooper & Co..
Beury. sections of steam and
coking coal.
Stevens Coal Co., Coalsburg
sections of splint coal.
Flat Top Coal and Coke Assoc
citation, Ennis, steam and coking
coal.
GROUP AZ.
Anderson Brown Stone Co.,,
Richmond. brown stone from Al,
derson, Monroe county.
Virginia Brown Stone Co..
Hinton, brown stone from near
Hinton.
Hon. W. C. Hudgins, Hinton.
brown stone from Summers
county.
Virginia Brown Stone Co.,
Hinton, sandstone from Hinton.
DIR. ]. S. Lewis, Weston, sand
stone from Weston.
State of West Virginia, collec-
tive exhibit building stone.
GROUP 46.
West virginiaU University, Nor
gantown, fire clay from Preston
county.
William Roberts, Randolph
county. building brick.
Nichols & Mathews, Wells
burg, clay and pressed brick.
Brook and Terra Gotta Co.,
Wellsburg. pressed brick and
terra Gotta.
L. Malonee, Grafton, fire CLAW
and fire brick from Taylor coun-
ty.
Globe Mineral Wool Co.,
Moundsville. mineral wool made
from the refuse of glass works.
Mcmahon, Porter & Co, New
Cumberland, fire clay and brick
sewer pipe.
West Virginia, Charleston,
clays, bricks, glass sands, etc.
w. Il. Hunter, Berkeley
Springs, glass sand from Berke-
ley Springs.
GROUP AZ.
West Virginia University, Nor,
gantown. limestone from Morgan
Ohio, Preston and Greenbrier
counties.
West Virginia University,
Morgantown, limestone from
Fort Spring, Greenbrier county.
w. II. Boggs, Franklin, blue
West Virginia, collective ex.
hibit limestone, lime and cement.
w. b. Boggs, Franklin, lime
stone.
VIM. 1. Knott & Bro, Millers,
Limestone of different colors.
Hon. 81. 9. Knott Shepherds
town, limestone.
Washington Building Lime
Company Bakerton, limestone
and lime.
GROUP 4s.
West Virginia, collective ex-
hibit, brines. salts and bromine.
State of West Virginia, collec
tive exhibit, ochres.
State of West Virginia, Char
lesion. collective exhibit of the
mineral resources of West vir.
ginia.
Ohio Valley Manufacturing
company, Wheeling, Ohio Val
ley manufactures.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
MANY AWARDS
no WEST yIRGIsIA,s MINING tx
HIBITs OF VARIOUS KINDS.

HIBITS OF yAkIOUs KINDS.
a Complete list Which Shows that
West Virginia Secured Very
Large Number Of Awards in the
Mines and Mining Department
Following is complete list Of
awards given to West Virginia
in the Mines and Mining depart.
ment at the Worlds Fair:
GROUP "a.
w. Il. Boggs, Franklin, red
fossil ore.
West Virginia, collective ex-
hibit of iron ores. minerls, etc.
Hon. "A. @. Snyder, trustee
Lewisburg. collective exhibit of
iron ore.
GROUP 43.
Turkey Gap Coal and Coke
Co., Ennis, Coke.
Fairmont region, Fairmont,
coke from the coal seams of
Fairmont region.
Flat Top Coal and Coke Asso.
citation, Ennis, coke from Flat
Top District.
New River Coal exchange,
Stone Cliff, collective exhibit of
coke made from Goals Of New
river region, .
The New River Coal exchange
Stone Cliff. sections of steam
coking coal from New river dis.
trict.
West Virginia Coke and Coal
Company. Parkersburg, sections
of coal from Elliotts bank, Gil
ner county.
Despard Gas Coal Company.
Clarksburg, sections of gas and
coking coal.
Fayette Coal and Coke Co,
Fayette, sections Of steam and
cooking coal and coke.
Nuttalburg Coal and Coke Co.,
sections of steam
and coking cool and coke.
New River Coal Co. Coperton,
section of steam and cooking
coal and coke.
Fire Greek Coal and Coke Co.,
Fire Creek, sections of steam and
,oking coal and coke.
Rush Run Coal and Coke Co.,
Rush Run, section Of steam and
,oking coal.
Thurmond Coal and Coke Co.,
rhurmond, section ofsteam and
;oklng coal.
Beury Coal and Coke Co.,
Stone Cliff, section of steam and
,oking coal and coke.
Quipnimont Coal and Coke Co.,
Quinnlmont, section of steam and
soking coal and coke.
West Virginia Central and
Pittsburgh R. R. Co., Piedmont,
emi-bituminous and peacock
coal.
Davis Coal and Coke compa.
ny, Thomas, coal and coke from
Thomas Tucker county.
Royal Coal and Coke Co., Raj.
eigh County, section of steam and
coal and coke.
Mt. Carbon Co., Limited,
Powellton, coal and coke.
Fairmont region, Fairmont,
gas steam, coking and smithing
coal and coke.
Wlnefrede Coal and Coke Co..
Winefrede, sections of bitumin-
Gus coal from Winefrede.
cannelton Coal Co., cannelton,
sections of camel coal.
State of West Virginia. collec.
tive exhibit of coal and coke.
State of West Virginia, Char
lesion, collective exhibit of crude
---- q. -.
G. E. VANCE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
Sclssored.


When 1 ask her to marry me
she began to shrink like q fan
mel shirt.
That's an odd comparison.
What do you mean ?
Well, its true. She got up all
around my neck.
An old sister was hearing her
lesson in American history. the
subject being the capture of
Ticonderoga by Ethan Allen. who
demanded the surrender Yin the.
name Of Jehovah and the Cont.
mental Congress" The sister
asked, What was the Continen-
tai Congress % and the child
gave a satisfactory answer.
Who was Jehovah p well. /
don't exactly know. think it
was either Columbus or George
Washington"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
THE
Weekly IntelIigencer
TERMS AND pREMTTrMs
THE

The Weekly, one VI, in advance. 81 90
The Weekfyi6 months in advance. 90
. copies one year and an extra copy
to the person getting up club. 8 90
10copies one year and two extra
copies t person getting up club. 10 90
20 copies one year aud four extra
copies to person getting up club. 90 90
80 copies one year and copy OF Dali
ly one year free toperson getting
90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
BUoKLEN,s ARN1oA sALYE.

The best salye in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, cailblaips.
corns. and all skin eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect satis.ac.
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Clayton 4
Dent 12.1v
DIR. DRUaiMoND's LIGHTNING
Remedy for Rheumatism has received
the unqualified endorsement of The
medical faculty rs being a safe and re-.
makably efficient preparation for the
relief and speed ,nre of Rheumatism
It's work is >" paedy and miraonlons
that benefit lelt from the first dose
and one bottle is warranted to cure any
ordinary case. Sold by druggists, Price
30 for large bottle, or sent by prenaid
express on receipt of price by Drum.
mond Medicine Co., 1880 Maiden Lane.
New York. Agents wanted, 23tf
Snhccriha fr>,. Al. NJ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
THE DAILN
lie DAlL1
Intelligencer

Terms. by Mail. Postage Prepaid.
One month, in advance. .........s e5
Ihree months, in advance. 1890. 2 90
Six mo Aths, in advance 49,. 4 90
One year. in advance ......:.... s 90
Three days in the week, one year. 4 00
Two days in the week, one year. Q as
Specimen copies of either edition Of
the Intelligencer sent free to any adj
We want an agent in every postoffice
in West Virginia. Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania
Remittances should be made by regis.
tered letter, postoffire money order
postal note, check, United States Ex-
press or American Express money order.
Address !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

The use OF .castoria Is 50 universal and
III 1acsiss 80 wen known that 1t seems q work
Of sapercropatioa 70 endorse It Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep castoria
within easy reaci'' kis
c1HIos s,Aa-rs, D. D..
t'N So ~ ~ e rse,.. S-s,-,. fs,,,,g
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
A SMART MAN

Will not hobble around on crutcbes
when he can cure his Rheumatism with
one bottle Of DR. Drummond,s Light
ming Remedy: casting only So, but
worth SiG0. Ent-rrrising Druggists
keen II. or 1t Wilde sent to any address
on receipt Of price, hy the Drummond
Medicine Co., 1890 Maiden Lane. New
York. Agents wanted. 2s.f
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

W. IT you look at the date
~ kG on your paper? Did
you find that you
we're owing us your subscription?
Kindly pay up as we dislike the
idea of having to collect.
Get that old suit OF clothes that Won
are almost ashamed to wear and send
them to w. ii. Powell, near the West
End DEPOT. He Will clean and repair
them, and you will be surprised when
You get them back-almost like new
again. 34.3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24
for Infants and Children.

.castoriaisse veradap.sd 10 ehildrentha.
Ireeommend Il as superior 70 any prescription
known TO me. II a. AEcIrEa, NJ D.,
s III So Oxford St, brooklyn. y. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

castoria cures Cole, conssipa.lOo.
sour stomach, Diarrh@a, Ernctation.
Kfls Worms gives sleep. and prO 8, /,
gestion. ~
Without injurious medication.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-24

"Fer several Year, have resorsns,s..,
your castoria and shan always eopti5,s n, y
Do g as it has invariably producsd beuea men !.
Epwsr P:aprr, NJ. D.
18th Street and sth Ave. New .-o,, III.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31
WHAT GAS HATH WROUGHT.

The near approach of the seventh ami
versary of the discovery of natural gas In
Indiana makes review of the wonders 1t
hath wrought and the enormous benefits 1t
has conferred on the gas belt counties, In
diana2olis and the State of Indiana at large
particularly appropriate and pleasing. NO
one incident In the history of the State has
exerted n wider influence for good In the
way of advertising her numerous and
varied resources, or increasing her material
wealth and prosperity. 1t rises to the dig
nity of an epoch. for it has suddenly placed
her in the front rank of manufacturing
States of the Union, and the end is not yet
for factories from other States are still
moving into the Indiana gas belt. and. bet
ter still, our own people are organizing in
dustrial enterprises In which to utilize this
wonderful fuel What were towns in the
gas belt counties some years ago are now
cities. villages are towns. and hamlets are
villages, and. in several instances, entirely
new towns and cities have been built, and
growth HIS been both sudden and rapid, and
sometimes by the thoughtlesS and i'll
il formed is styled mushroom in character.
but he would be q bold man, indeed, VINO
would say that Marion, Muncie, kokomo,
Anderson Hartford City and the other
bright and growing cities OF the Indiana
natural gas belt are mushrooms InaJ would
die with the disappearance of natural gas,
for they would have remaining U.e same
resources and advantages possessed by their
sister cities and towns in the State outside
the gas belt.
But it is; not alone in the belt itself that
the benefits have been felt: they have ex-
terded very much further indianapolis,
for instance. has not alone profited by the
economy and convenience of its actual use
in her homes and factories. but commercial
ly as we'll for the growth of the gas belt
has meant great growth also to Indianapo-
is In fact natural gas has been Of benefit
70 all who have had even remote CONNER
cial relations with ii. 1t is good thing 20
lave IN the State, and the element of un-
certainty as TO how long il will remain
with US has in one direction at least, been
of value, for IL acted as 2 healthy check 10
wild speculation i'm realty, which otherwise
might have brought disaster. but which
thus far has been kept Within fairy rea-
scnabe limits. This uncertainty should
however, not prevent our enjoying or being
thankful for the present benefits we obtain
from it's use. IL may not last forever, but
We know II will not so out in an instant
and we hope IL may last for many years
GAS BELT
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31

Imperial Guard when the star Of his des-
tiny had sex foreveri You and L VIII never
Dc so badly
LORD NELSON'S GLORY.
Look at -.ord Nelson at Trafalgar. He
not only violated orders. but committed
breach OF discipline that would have caused
him to be hanged at the yardarrn had he
survived disastrous battle; that certainly
would have subjected him to a court-mar-
tiaI had he lived TO witness his success.
Lucky devil. perhaps he was thinking OF
Lady Hamilton And yet Trafalgar square
Is TIE heart or London. around which
SWarmS the busiest human tide on the face
OF the civilized world In the center of that
square STANDS the Nelson monument Take
OF your hat.
this Was attained =
dead who voluntarily sought madHots1e
for cure. whose first nomination TO 2 public
Office was mad as joke. and whose cleo
ton was regarded as impossible. But you
know that tO-Cay his mama has place be-
side that Of Washington and Grant. He
made, during his administration OF the
presidency. exactly one million breaks
II would be invidioUs, perhaps, even 10 re-
raneOuS statesmen: but we readily recall
the break" OF GGiZOt regarding Queen lsa-
beIia's marriage; the Interference OF Ma
poleOn III IA the Spanish succession; the
downfall Of Charles Stewart Parnell and OF
Sir Charles Dixie Gnuch after the good old
Mark Antony fasaiOnD; the moral suicide
Of Schuyler Colfax ana the other bFibe-
takers OF Credit MObilier days: the resigna-
ton OF Senator Conkling. and-the per
sstent evasion of the Chicago platform by
the leaders of the majority in the present
Congress.
We have seen, In this running and wholly
superficial survey OF the lives OF nations
and individuals. that man is the creature of
mistakes. We know that many Of the
most neritOriOus inventions have been
blundered upon. Many of the greatest bat
ties OF history have been won by the viola
tion of recognized theories of warfare.
u mi
fact % the successful attainments Of the
end desired proves cOnclusively that the
method adopted was the correct one
We are all too much given TO belief in
ourselves At least this is true OF the indi-
vidual- He should remember that infalli-
bility. applied 10 humanity, is n matter
OF grave dispute at best. No ordinary NOR
tai has ever claimed it fo- himself. The
man who acts upon his best iudgment--al
ways Influenced by his conscience-may
make mistakes, but he has nothing with
which to reproach himself. and ought to
see the days OF his life glide by with peace
full complacency, so that when the inevite-
bic end arrives he may say. with Cicero:
IT have lived
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31
Comic Opcra nt the PnrL

The Park Theater's red letter. engage
ment will be played this week when the
Wilbur opera Company will play there. No
attraction comes TO this popular house that
attracts such large audiences as this, and
none gives better satisfaction. 1t has here
tofore been the custom at the Park to in
crease the prices of seats but once year.
and that was for the engagement of this
ter from being crowded at every perform
ance- Although the company is up it's
usual standard, Dickson e Talbot, on ac-
count of the prevailing hard times have de-
cided not to increase the prices for this
week. and that the consideration they show
for their patrons i'm this respect is appreci-
ated is indicated already by a great ad
vance sale or seats. There are thirty-fiVe
performers in the Wilbur company this
season. and they give bright and entertain
Ing performances of popular comic operas
with new and picturesque costumes and
special features introduced. Miss Susie
l<frwin IS still the prima donna of the COM
pany. which Park PATRONS will be glad 10
know. as she is daservedly popular with
them, and other cld-time favorites are
among the principals, notably w. r.
kohnle, of this city. q young. man who has
Comfy, a sweet-voiced tenor; Miss Eloise
Mortimer. soprano: L. \. Clark. baritone:
Miss Ehie Darling. contra1to; James A.
Donnelly Emmett Drew and j. c. Hawey,
The repertoire for the week. which is an
attractive enc. is as follows: New Years
matinee. tomorrow, Two Nagabonds''
c'Ermnie'): tomorrow night "The Grand
and Saturday evening. Indiana" Wednes-
day matinee and evening, 1.-The Merry
War THURSDAY Madame Boniface:''
Friday. "Nell Gwyne::' Saturday matinee,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31
Rhea i'm .Josenbipcv

Mile. Rhea, actress of fine powers.
who in the past few years has met with a
very complimentary reception in Indianap-
oils, will begin her annual enga cement
here. at Engl.shs, next Thursday night In
the play with which she has become most
closely identified in the popular mind
Josephine. Empress of the French" The
play derives it's chief attraction from the
development of Josephine's character and
the exhibition of the admirable traits which
belong no less to the tender and affection
ate wife and loyal subject than to the ma
Jestic grandeur of imperial womanhood
Napoleon in this play is a clear cut in
duct Is nodded by his belief in fate, rather
than the man of destiny which some of his
biographers make him. Josephine is the
dominant figure of the play, and is in every
way a loving and lOvable woman, a sympa-
thetic mother, loyal wife, and, above all,
filled with patriotic zeal which Dartakes
OF the nature of religious devotion. and
leads her to make the greatest of personal
sacrifices for the good of France The
Rhea's powers, those who saw her in IL
here last season well remember. II IS
given very picturesque stage production.
Mr.. w. s. Hart is still the Napoleon Bona
parte of the cast. a part he makes very
interesting. Josephine will be given both
Thursday and Friday evenings.
At the Saturday matinee and Saturday
evening Rhea viii appear IL. her new play
THE Queen of Sheba,' a very powerful
the critics of other cities. 1t has never
been seen here
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31
Chas. A. Gardner I'm n New Play.

Since the days of the elder Emmett Mr.
Charles a. Gardner has come to be recog-
nized as the leading German dialect come
dian of the American stage. and in this
city. in which he has often appeared. he Is
held in high favor by theater goers. Mr.
Gardner is really good character actor a
graceful dancer and sweet singer At
English's at the New Years matinee to-
morrow, tomorrow night and continuing
until Thursday. Mr.. Gardner anG his com
pany of players will produce for the first
time here THE Prize Winner" a new COM
edy drama by DIR. T.. y. Wood and James
II. Carey, Of PittsburE. sThe piece por-
trays the life Of a heroic German Turner
who wins the prize at a turnfest and de-
VelOps pretty story OF love and devotion
and self-sacrificing herOism. with just
enough villainy to give interest to the
work The scenes are laid in the Austrian
1yrol and a Tyrolean sextet will sing the
Quaint songs peculiar to that section. Mr..
Gardner will interpret his role of Karl the
prize winner, i'm the German dialect and will
sing six new songs set to music by Gus
tave II Kline, the composer of The Lii
lac" They include THE Turner'S Triumph"
Heart Could Speak, tine Flower GirI''
and Wand Drill The plot OF the new
play reveals a wholesome story of love and
devotion and self-sacrificing heroism. 1t is
given n picturesque scenic mounting, one
notable scene being a realistic avalanche,
i'm which a number of people, presumably,
are buried.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31

y month or 50 ago." said the drummer
Il stopped over night at a small tavern
IN Illinois, and before retiring sat for an
hour IN the room used for an Office, talking
10 two or three men, one of whom. a lame
man. was 10 occupy the double room with
me. / went up TO bed some time before he
did, and when he came. / WAS snugly
tucked away. but not asleep.
Ing about pensions. downstairs. weren't
youT
Yes. / rather believe in pensions. eco
nomically administered
. so do T. he said. carefully taking off
his glasses, and with them a wax nose
which he laid on the table, somewhat To IN :
discontinue, but / don't believe in being
indisc-iminate ate'-here he nshed out a glass
then took out his teeth and put them with
the eye. L couldn't say anything. and he
went on
4 know men who are to-day getting
from $40 To- $50 q month he removed his
wig and hung il up carefully-'whO do not
deserve il any more than my grandmother
does. and / hate TO see'-by this time he
had off his coat and collar. and. removing
his LEI - arm. he placed IL on the bureau
good deserving men getting a miserable
little pittance whose records are stories OF
bravery and daring'-at this point he sat
down, kicked or his trousers and one shoe
and about ready to jump out of the
window.
Good Lord. man. I almost yelled, as
i sat Up IN bed. don't you get "A pension?
o1 course not ne answered. win a
look OF surprise. i was In the army four
years but l got this in a railroad wreck
and the company had To put up $4,000 dam
ages. That beats pension all 10 pieces.
Thln he put out the light hoped over 60
his own bed and had nightmare and jim
jams till daylight. dressed with my eyes
shut and got out en hour before my dis
integTated friend did"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31

After four weeks straight variety the
management OF the Empire will offer a
change in the way OF burlesque and variety
combined in the engagement of the Rose
Hill English Folly Company. This has al
ways been popular organization in this
city. and is sure of attracting good houses
the coming week. The engagement Will
commence to-morrow.
For a show of this class the olio is OF
great strength including the musical COM
edians Morton and Echoff, new people
here, but will not take long for them to
catch on; the Washburn Sisters too big
fay orites in this city 10 need comment:
the Irish comedians. Lee and DAILY; the
only lady bone soloist in the world Julia
Kelly, ana the great aerialIst. r. J. Hol-
land.
This company Will present strong bur-
lesque In the ''Fokir's Daughter" IL is
Il Lurlesque on the "Rainmakers" and a
satire or the worlds felr hotels In IL the
entire company take part. Another feature
OF the buTlesque Is the scenery and COS
tunes, which are said To be unequaled The
engagement VIII last all week. with mat
fnee daily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-31
Cradles I'm Zuiuiand.
Ladies' Home Journal.

When 1t IS remembered that the chief
work OF a Zulu woman in South Africa is
tillns the ground 10 grow medlles for food
and tobacco, and that during this occupa-
ton the baby is ever present it will be
important item. As matter of fact these
women do this arduous worli with a hea w
growing child slunB across the back, With
the poorer class OF women the cradle is
simply n wide strip of some soft skin which
IS passed around the waist in such a man.
neT 2s 90 leave a kind o. pocket behind,
and In his the child will peacefully siumber
unmindful OF the sudden and abrupt move
ments necessitated by the work The wife
of "A chief. however, will have a much more
elaborate affair, bat viii carry the child
ia the same fashion.