davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10
THE WIZARDS CHARM.
How Gustavus Found Pretty
Wife with It.

n pretty chalet
that nestled
high aga inst
t he sh aggy
breasto OF Mount
obgadin lived
: he w i'd o W
Neur and her
daughter Marie
A lonely home
You " ould have
thought 1t, but
the fir trees
that walled so
in your ears
whispered good
cheer to Marie.
Very lovely
was the little
Swiss m n i'd.
wf4I, yta1a+
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Il WIS deaf for year caused I y
catarrh in the Ltad. hut was perfectly
cured liz Hoods Sarsapl riilss. H..
Hicks. Rochester. n. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10
A Professor.

stianger-I notice you called your
friend professor is he really pro-
fessor?
Boweryite-I should say so. Why,
dat Teller swollers sword eighteen
inches, stands on his ear and eats glass
out of u churn. Professor Well, /
should Just smile.--N. Y. Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Burglar-what would you say II /
was to blow yer head off for not telling
me where your money isP
Mr.. Joker-Not word, sir; not a
word. Boston Globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Trains leave Weston for Buckhas,n
Mt 10:45 a. m. and $50 p. m. ana
turn at 1885 p. m. and 4:35 p, m. ~,
Leave Buckhannon for Newion
6:15 a. m. and 1910 p. m. ,...r
Trains leave Weston for ol..oft 4,
700 a. m. and I :40p. M. and arrive =
Sutton 1900 (noon) and g. p. ~. "a
Train for Camden-on-G auley cona We
with early Sutton train at Flstwoou'
3:45 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Mr. q. F. Davis, editor Of the Bloom.
field. Iowa, Farmer, says: II can recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
all sufferers with colds and Group. /
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best /
ever used for the purposes for which il
is intended. 80 cent bottles for sale by
ii. L. Wells, druggist. f.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Billson- Hello. Jimson! i've caught
you at last I've been trying for three
weeks to get hold Of you, so as to pay
you that ten dollars owe you, but
every time you suddenly disappeared
Jimson-Eh? Have you been want
ing TO see me for tliat2
"of course"
Great snakes! Thought YOU want
ed to borrow more. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM.
the pest local paper in Central
west virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

for Infants and chIIdren.

castoria cures collie, constipa.,o,
-Four stomach, Diarrhaa, Eraeta.is,
Ktlis Worms gives sleep. ana r.a
gestion. t'Ssuosss y
Without injurious medication.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-10

For several year, have r,....
Your castoria, and shan alwass ,o,,i
do 20 AZ 1t has invariably proa,,c. s ~ z
results. aisasl
lows =. rAanss, II. D.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

George Mutton is wintering al Peoria, III.
Baseball on ice is popular among the Chicago
amateurs.
John Barnes s,hletic club in ST Paul il prov
ing success
Pitcher Davies. of the Clave,ands, is studying
medicine in Chicago.
Nike Kelly IS doing black-face turn at the
Howard Atheuaum in Boston.
"Reesie" McGuirk will cover first base for the
Southern League team at Macon, Ga
Joe shes's benefit 81 the Grand opera house in
San Francisco Melted him neat sum.
Willie Lance's contract with Chicago is said
TO cal for $50 per month the year round.
Word COMES from England that tie football
clubs there are organizing baseball teams.
Con Strotners i. advertising fer players for the
Helens team, which he expects 10 manage again
The baseball season is at its height In New
South Wales aud the sport IS very popular there.
Thus far r liy Earle has made no announce
rnents as to the makeup for his Birmingham
team
Patsy Flaher;y and Nesl Doaohue are reported
10 have signed with the Montgomery, Ala team
in the southern league
Harry Fournier, the well-known southpaw
pitcher. IS professional pool player and one OF
the best in The business.
The University of Pennsylvania mas arranged
for nye games with Yale, two at New Haven
aBd three al Philadel phia
The board OF directors OF the athletic as.ocia-
tion Of The University OF Pennsylvania has voted
1890 10 build = baseball cage
Arson Is said to have his hooks on twelve
pitchers for next season Lots OF bench warm
Ing and early releases IN prospect.
Ias southern League gives promise OF being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
PRlZEFIGHT IN A PARLOR.
A Novel Sunday Amusement for New
York CITY SDOrts.

New YORK. Jan. l5.-A novel battle was
fought this afternoon in this city in the
elaborataly furnished parlors of a we'll
known road house, near Macomb's dam
bridge. The prze-ring paraphernaia was
carried under the long listers of the man.
ayers OF the contest. Only TWENTY-FIVE
persons witnessed the tistic argument. in
Guiding two newspaper reporters No adj
mission was charged, the affair being by
inv ,tation. A purse was subscribed among
the spectators who, in almost every in
stance, are well-to-do lawyers, bankers
and theatrical people. The gentleman
who arranged this unique affair is quite
well known to the general public as the
manager of amusements and can be
guessed at by the mere mention of his
flowing whiskers.
The men who furnished the amusement
were Danny Ryan. of Philadelphia. and
Sam Jackson, of Gloucester Six lively
give and take rounds were fought. RYAN
finally knocked Jackson out by swing on
the jaw. The winner got 500 for his vic
tory, and Jackson received $50 as a balm
for the whipping. After the fight sup
per was served, i'll which both boxers par
ticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TAToosH. Jan. 11-5 .. m.-Partly cloudy:
high east wind Passed in-Steam collier et3n
N. Passed out-BaEk IN tow OF Pioneer: al 4: 20
2. III.
NsAH BAY. Jan. l5.--s p m.--Clear; lizht east
wind. Tugs sea Lion, Lorne and Wan5arer in
bay.
PoRr CRESCENT. Jan. I6-5 = m.-Partly
Cloudy; iIgh; northeast wind
PORT ANGELES. Jan. Ia-5 u m-CIear:
fresh southwest wind. Saip John 4. Briggs and
tug IL haroor.
PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. l5-tspecial - strong
northeast gale prevailed in the STRAITS lsS
night Tug Tyee with the ship John A: Briggs
IL tow 10. Nana!mo, was twenty-seyeIs hours
from Neah bAy 10 Port Angeles.
saled-Bktn Kliekitat. Tor san Francisco
NEW YORK, Jan. 1a-Arrived-La ChaIzpagne
from Hsvre
The LIZARD, Jan. l6-Passed-HeTmann,
for Antwerp
H.ygE. Jan. 15-Arrived-La Gascoigus. from
New York.
LIVERPOOL Jan Is Arrive - Lsncss.risn.
from Boston.
RoU6H, WIsTEY, CHASGEABLE WgATRs pro-
duees Catarrhs. Coughs, Disorders Of the lungs
&c, which Jaynes Exp4c,orsus promptlsf cures
II faithfully administered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
An AnecdOte of Whittier.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in the Century.
To Whittier in his earlier years this
laggard recognition brought his full share
of the discipline which is peculiar to
genius, and which no lesser spirit can sup
pose Itself to understand. But he con-
quered 1.-THE world knows how thor
oughly. He was never in the least unpercep-
tive of the facts Of his literary history. Once
he was found in the library of one of his
Boston friends, silent and sad, in q mood
not usual to him. Seeking to cheer him.
his hostess ventured some quiet words re-
minding him of the deep personal affec-
ton in which lie was held the wide world
over. His morning mali lay beside him.
She pointed to the pile of grateful and
adoring letters. "Ah. yes" said he, "but
they say Tennyson has written perfect
poem"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

private detective They are then advanced in
position and salary according to seniority and
merit During the summer the juniors are
given a fortnight vacation and the seniors from
three to four weeks. The bank serves a fine
lunch at noon and at Christmas each clerk is
called before the partners and presented an en-
velope containing present amounting TO from
flO to ESQ, at the same time getting lecture as
to how his work is appreciated, fayorably or
otherwise. The present, Of course, varies ac-
cording to the estimation the clerk Is held in,
and also according to rank and seniority. He is
forbidden to tell the amount of his present to
the other clerks, SO as to save heartburnings and
envy. The clerks are also organized into mill
tary company, called the Coutts' rifle corps
They have an armory in the building, and ali
the expenses OF the corps are borne by the bank.
AT the time of the Trafalgar square riot the
clerks were all under arms to repel any invasion
OF the bank, which is situated in the immediate
vicinity OF Trafalgar square,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
SPORT IN SEATTLE.
4 New Era of Outdoor Athlet-
les Opening Up.
ROWING TO BE INTRODUCED.
Active tachtin. Season IN Prospect
Amateur Baseball Will Thrive
Changes an Football Rules.

new era of clean outdoor sport is
promised for Seattle, and al the same time
the whole Pacific Northwest. Until quite
recently ali that had been done in this line
had practically been confined TO profess
eional baseball. and this brought about a
peculiar condition of affairs. Three years
! ago the professional game was introduced
here in mex country TO people that
was Just finding time to CRAFTY to some
extent a natural longing for recreation of
this kind. Many of them had not been
used to either professional or skilled anna
teur sport, and their whole ideas on the
subject were formed from what they saw
paid players do. After watching the prac-
ticed ease and skill of the professionals,
and being accustomed to that alone, it was
not surprising that the efforts of amateurs,
of Indifferent playing ability. to attain
popularity met with q cold reception from
the public.
During the past year a change has set in
and different branches of outdoor sport
have, under the fostering care of athletic
organizations, begun to force themselves
into public notice. The Seattle Field Club,
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the State university
have had field days with trials OF strength,
speed and activity. The greatest impetus
has, however, been given by the newly
organized Athletic Club in placing Rugby
football before the people. The sport
jumped to such a high place in popular
favor that it means not only permanent
hold for it, bat the opening of the way for
other branches OF athletics.
The Athletic Club promises to introduce
rowing this summer. 1t will also put
strong baseball team in the field, and the
national game, which has heretofore
thrived here only under professionalism,
promises TO open up promising field for
the amateurs. Colleges are the best pro-
motors of amateur athletics and the
state university is beginning to take
active steps in this direction. During the
season just closed it has put together
strong football team. 1t attained GER
tain degree Of success last year in base
bail and IN its field sports, and the outlook
now is for great improvement in this di-
rection.
The bright future opening up for anna
teur athletics in this section by no means
foretelis the death of clean professional
sport. although baseball is about the only
branch of the latter that has been seen
here. But the standing of professional
sport is usually measured by that of the
amateur. Not only are the professional
athletes recruited from the ranks of the
amateurs, but i: is among the latter that
enthusiasm is fostered by reason of their
participation and consequent increased in
terest in athletics 1t is to the amateur
that the professional must look for his
financial support. In consequence. as the
amateurs thrive so will the professionals,
nthey be worthy of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

that time and leave the umpire free to de-
vote his entire atten ton to the others.
There is widespread opinion among
players that the place kick. which is prac-
ticaiiy dead letter and only used in order
70 comply with technical point, ought
TO be abolished, and it is not unlikely that
1t will be.
There is also considerable talk Of the
adoption OF new style of scoring. One
OF the chief changes proposed in this re-
spect is so as not to allow a goal from the
held to rank higher than touchdown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
SHELL RACING PROMISED.
Seattle Athletic Club Preparing to Or
ganiZe Crew.


Seattle is promised this year branch of
sport which has been hitherto all but un-
known here--rowing, There have been
two or three shells in use here, but no
regular crews have been organized, and
there have been no regattas or even match
races. That such state of affairs should
continue to exist there is not the least
reason. finer body of water for shell
racing than Lake Washington can not be
found the world over. while for training
purposes Lake Union offers great advan-
tages.
In the way of material for a crew there
ought To be no trouble in selectin the men
for four or even an eight-oared boat.
There are now in the city one man who
rowed regularly and another who was 3
substitute on the Yale varsity, while
there are number of others here who
were on other college crews.
The Seattle Athletic club has practic-
ally decided 10 add rowing to the sports
. which it is fostering, and steps are al
ready being taken to secure a site for a
Penthouse and 10 organize a crew. Nego-
, ta,ions will also be opened for the pur-
chase OF four-oared aluminium shell.
In case the Athletic club takes up rowing
twill in all probability apply for men,
bership in the North Pacific Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen and make entries in
! the second annual regatta of that organi-
ration, To be held next August in Port
land. The association now has as men,
bers the Portland Rowing Club and the
Willamette Rowing Club. both of Port
land: the Vancouver Boating Club and
me burrard Inlet Rowing Club. both Of
vancouver, Il. c. The hrst annual re-
Faita was held August II and L., 1892, at
Vancouver. The events were: Senior
iours, senior singles. junior fours. junior
singles, double sculls and junior double
sulis. There will probably be the same
races AT Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

about the strongest minor organization in the
country during the coming season.
Nick Reeder. who played for time last year
at spokane, will manage an indepe nsient team
at Owensboro, KY. the coming seaso5
Peter McNabb has signed with Baltimore.
Without wishing Peter any bad luci we think
League company will prove too fas, isr him.
George Westlake, of the Portlands If 1891, and
his brother Bob are reported to have signed
with the Helena team for the coming season.
Marty McQuaid. the California outs elder. has
blossomed out as newspaper scribe, and is
writing baseball articles for the Oakk nd papers
make Oakland his home. 1t is said tsere is an
especial attraction there in the shape of q neat
bit OF temninity.
Never too late to mend. Word comes that old
''Pop'' Phelan, who played bail wiz, Noah, is
winteriDg in Florida and is about to take a
wife unto himself.
d. AL Lawson, notwithstanding the shady record
made on his English trip and whicE followed
him to Australia, is doing good work coaching
the players in the latter country.
Abner Powell has signed "Kid" Bs1dwin and
Jack Luby for his New Orleans team. Luby has
been with Chicago for the past three ssssons and
IN 1890 led the National league in battery
"Easy" ONell is now "one of the finest" in
Philadelphia. He is the pitcher of baseball
team organized among the policemen and
which will challenge the police OF New York
and Baltimore.
The Southern League cranks dsn't think
"Bumpus" Jones is the wonder that he cracked
up TO be. as he failed to win a single lsame dow n
In that part OF the country. They thisk that his
only claim TO greatness rests on the l&st game of
the League season at Cincinnati, in which he
shut Pittsburg out without hit
New Orleans has a female scribe, sEgning her.
self sweet Violets," who writes leeg screeds
for Sporting Neua Here is one of her opinions:
"Abner Powell, manager, captain, AMI general
favorite. was not star in my eyes, b:t his level
head was remarkable. A team OF Powslls would
sweep this country for a winning tearl."
Atlanta 10 figuring on Letcher, the jsmper. for
a left fielder. A writer there with : reckless
disregard for accuracy, says: "Letsher, left
fielder, led the fielders and batters' Averages in
the Pacific Slope league last season and is a
great player" Letcher might have dene this in
the "Pacifc Slope league" wherever ts,at is, but
he certainly did not in the Pacific northwest
league His fielding was good, bus he was
below the average in batting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.
ereAt Activity Promised This season
Seattle Yacht Glab'. Building.

4 haFht
The coming yachting season promises 10
Be one OF remarkable activity on PUGET
! sound. Already the shippers are LAYING
plans for carrying off championship tro-
phies and not Il few keels Tor new racers
have even now been laid Last week r.
NJ. Fowle began the construction OF s.
loot s'oop which promises to he q liver.
Today 6. V. Johnson will start work on
one Of the same length which is already
announced as ont i0r championship hon
ors. Commodore Fred Sander. of the Seat
lie Yacht Club, MI begin work very soon
o. new s-oop which viii measure
\ scout th!rty-;lve feet. Il is rumored that
vale IN the last the commodore secured
Hegreshof mode, and Is preparing TO
oadd boat that Wi wax awav from
hFihing on the Coast, although the gem
'eman himself IS saying little but il wear
ing knowing air.
81 The Ripple. of Fairhayen. which car.
t'el on the honors IN the re-a.ta here last
iS', has been purchased 10y r. K Spencer
IT, A Spencer and Lester Turner. The
= hlna NJ. has also been sold 10 L. L. Srsn-
- e. by Ernest Ruddy, Carl Liebrsnd ana
James HAYDEN. r.
from Falrhaven comes word that TWO
q the yach'smen there sent 500 East
"f model, which j. on the Watermelon
I'VE. Ike the Ripple and The Wanda.
shch were here last fail The boat Is
rcsi e."d'nE now. and no one except those
~ no nave proprietary interest are per-
w aitted 10 see her.
Nlc;oria syndicate has been
n 'aea 70 bas'd new boat 10 bring the
IA ah pionship trophy 81 the Northwest 10
'''sh "a;ers. The boat Will be a typical
= jinsAsh cutter.
NE members o. the Seattle Yacht Club
rsi Fe]2'e'ns over the prospect al cab
dse IN The near future. The committee
.I"ho>e hands The matter vas placed
90 .'e finally decided ~ site Al West seat.
SCOUT 30 feet north Of the ierrv sim.
-sse NJ! oe frontage OF about I50 leet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Needham and Maber Matched.

ANACONDA. Mont. Jan. 15.-tSpecial. =
Danny Needham. of San Francisco, and
W. A Maber. of Australia, lightweights.
signed articles tonight for finish fight
for 81, 900 purse, Marquis of Queensberry
rules, before the Butte Athletic Club on
February 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

". H. Maltby, the trick 'cyclist. who
rode al the Armory several weeks ago in
an entertainment given by the Seattle
Athletic Club. is creating a sensation in
the Hawaiian islands by his feats on the
wheel. At a recent performance the queen
and her suite were present to see MaItbv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
In 1898

All roads lead to Chicago. The Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway leads the van. Ex-
cursion rates to the Worlds lair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

The plans for the building are ready and il
Is probable that the work of construction
will begin inside of thirty DAYS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Masquerade skate and ball at the roller rink
Wednes lay night. Admission: Gents % and
ladies 25 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
DR.. Schenck's PuImonic Syrup

When all else fails II comes TO the rescue Not
antu L fails, ana only after faithful trial. should
any one ie=p0nd u has bro ght Ihs hopeless -
lite aud BeA tn II has turHel the despair ten
Ih0asana homes lnto jog. 1t = doing II no@. u
viii contiHEs 70 d Il throughout sne ages Or.
s-h4rcLss Practical Tre4fiSs CoJ4stiapfiea JtHf
dna s0s4deA D.sssss mated fres 10 az applicants.
Iv. j. IL Scs.es.cs d .soH, Faasadesl>f.s2, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16

Seattle Grocery Company. Telephone 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
Fifty! Years Settles It
CONSU MPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II Or. Schanck's treatment and cure OF Consump-
ton were something new ami Fiei, people ght
aoubr: nut what - prov ei itself through record
as Cd or srandfal hers means lust what II IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-16
A Specific for Consumption

AMI for all diseases OF the Lungs o treatment
Ia the ORD ace Glany permanent cures of
CossuIn ition 20 is ere it II. -caenc~'s Moth
in. in .>atuFe acts 50 directly and effectively
the mig membrane, ant tissues, and 80 quickly
diep3ses uf tuoerele les, congestion. inflammation,
cold, coughs ana al tne see4ls of Consumption a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-10
DEATH OF ADMIRAL JENKINS.


SiNtV-nvo hahra
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Rear Admiral
Thornton A. Jenkins died at his residence
in this city of heart failure last night,
aged 81.
Admiral Jenkins entered the navy as
midshipman in 1898, and shortly afterward
performed hazardous service in fighting
Cuban pirates.
In 1s45 he was sent to Europe to examine
lighthouse systems and other aids of navi-
cation. In 1876 he made an elaborate re-
port of the illuminants, towers, lightships.
buoys, beacons and other adjuncts of the
lighthouse service in England, France and
other European countries. During the
Mexican war he served as executive officer
of the sloop Germantown and commander
of the Relief. In the capture of Tuspan
and Tobasco he commanded the landing
parties from the Germantown.
In 1852 he was appointed naval secretary
of the lighthouse board; promoted to COM
mander Sept. IA. 1855, and given the Preble
In the Paraguayau expedition in lS5S-59,
and instrumental in saving the forts OF
Key West and Dry Tortugas from falling
into the hands of an expedition that was
sent from New Orleans before the civil
war was openly begun.
When again appointed secretaty Of the
| lighthouse board in 1861 he performed del
| icate and secret service at the request OF
| President Lincoln. He was promoted to
be captain July 16, 1862, and was senior Of.
| ficer at the repulse of the enemy ut Cog.
gins Point, James river, and at the attack
i at City Point in August, 1862. He was fleet
captain and chief of staff of Farragut's
squadron in the Mississippi, and chief Of
command at the capture of Port Hudson
He was commissioned commodore in 1866
and was promoted rear admiral in 1870
He had charge of the navy department ex
hibit at the Centennial exhibition ut Phil
adelphia in 1915.