davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
pangers Of the seaslon.

d l. = : ~. I
The sudden changesin weather
in the later part Of the winter
and early spring are a source Of
colds and coughs. This season
is a particularly dangerous one
for persons with weak lungs or
of delicate constitution. Aslight
cold is likely to become a serious
one, and the cough that follows
is the one great cause Of the
many deaths from consumption in
the early spring Never neglect
a cold or cough, Keepa reliable
remedy on hand and check the
first cough, that may lead to CON
sumption. AS such a remedy
the medicine called Kempls
Balsamis strongly recommended.
For every form of throat and
lung disorder, including the la
grippe, cough, Group ard CON
sumption in first stages. itprob
ably has no equal anywhere. Get
a bottle today. l4-1t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Concert February asth ana
2etn NJ Music Hall. Tickets on
anient Nuebnum's onev ednesduy
FEB. %. Get your seats enriy-
On account OF unavoidable cir
cums'ances. the date for the con
cert has been changed to Monday
and Tuesday Feb. 9th and 2sth.
New talent has been secured and
without doubt this win De the
greatest musical treat Of the
year.
Let every man constitute him.
sell q committee Of one to see
that his own premises are clean.
thus aiding the good work NOW
being done by the street com
missioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
West Milford.

Agle Sturm. son of F. H.
Sturm, met with a serious acct
dent last Saturday evening.
While cutting straw in a cutting
box he got his hand entangled in
the gearing of the machine,
MASKING it SO badly as to necess-
itate amputation of his right in
dex finger. DR.. Swisher per-
formed the operation and he is
getting along very nicely.
Mr.. O. M. Slusser has removed
his store from Johnstown to this
place and OCCUPIES the Mrs.
Lynch store room on Water
street.
Mrs. Wesley Post has been
quite ill for several days but is
now convalescent.
G. A. Lawson is able to be in
his store again.
Mr.. Eugene Sommerville, of
Weston, is here looking after his
farm.
Mrs. Ladwig has been with her
son Charles, at Lost Creek, for
some days.
Mrs. Nancy Lynch is just re-
covering from an attack of
rheumatism.
j. U. Dayton, who is clerking
for w. T. Merriman, of your
city, spent Sabbath with his
family here.
Born to i. B. Hefner and wife,
Feb. 9th, "a son. Y. j.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
ResolutIo.ns,.

WHEREAS, God in His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to lay His
hand heavily upon our League
and to take from us our dear sister
and friend, anna Winslowe Steel,
we come to-day in sadness and
in tears to lay upon the tomb
our tribute Of affection, and
WHEREAS. The relation she
sustained as a Lacquer in the
cause of Christ and His church,
and the interest and sympathy
she manifested in our efforts to
Look up and Lift up" leads us
to ever cherish her memory.
Therefore be it
Resotred That since we cannot
fully understand why so fair a
young flower has been plucked
from our chapter, but since she
q
hath said, 1T is well with my
soul, and realizing as we do that
God doeth all things well. and
with an unblinded faith and a
firm8beIief in Him who hath said,
l"LoI am with you always we
commend the bereayed for con
ISOLATION to Him who careth for
them and heareth even the
young ravens when they cry.
Resolced, That we offer our
christian sympathy to the be.
reayed family and condole with
them in the sorrow which comes
from the severance of earth,s
dearest and most tender ties
and may Christ comfort them
until above the horizon of this
life comes the reflected light of
the eternal morning.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
Of the deceased and that as a
further mark Of esteem every
active and associate member of
the Clarksburg Chapter of the
Epworth League. do for a period.
of thirty days, wear the badge of
mourning and that these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes
of the League. Ii
LILLE JARVIS,
Cora ALEXANDER,
MoLLIE LEAcHMAN,
ARTHUR K. THORN,
HARVEY HARMER,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Has Come 70 the Front.

v D. Harris patent Riding
Saddle has come to the front, il
being awarded class diploma
and gold medal at the Academy of
Inventors and Mechanics, Paris.
France. 1t makes three saddles
in one interchangeable. Orders
and correspondence solicited.
county. state or shop rights for
sale. Address V. D. Hart, Add.
son, w. va. 12.8m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
JNo. y. DAVIS,
Admir- ]. " Farland dec, d.


This letter speaks for itself,
making two things very clear:
First, the earnest haste of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
TO fulfill its contract, which was
SO made that there was no ques.
ton about its fullfilment. Second
that other companies are not
prompt in paying their losses.
The Equitable Society has the
Largest Capital, earns the largest
dividends for its policy holders,
gives the best security TO the
insured. protects with the best
policy in the word, absolutely
incontestable and pays its dthea
claims most promptly. g
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Attention Ladies'.

Miss Maggie I'ricIset makes q
specially ofteachingthe National
Garment System and dress max.
ing of every description. The
ladies are cordially invited 10 call
at her rooms atthe Chaplin home,
opposite the Episcopal church
on Main Street, Clarlssburg.
wv. Va. SHY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Salem,

s. /
Mrs Dream Flowers died Sun
day afternoon. Her death throws
sadness over a large circle Of
friends by whom she was greatly
beloved.
win Ford's little child is very
sick with pneumonia.
The Rev Huffman who has
been holding revival meetings in
Doddridge Co.. forthe past five
weeks returned home Monday
evening. Weunderstand he viii
commence a series of meetings
here next Friday evening,
Mrs. Henry lIawler is suffer
ingrrom an attack OF neuralgia.
The prospect for the spring
term at the College is very fiat
tering. new students are coming
every day to engage rooms and
board. e.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

.-77..I,-,7 n y
-. ~ 'isouoA y lrSins slut
'e, e. i Z onlon.
5ame s. 70 2 stutler and A.
- r = ! 4 Z, 4, ? mon:
, =, s WOODWARD g pruzllla
= - IL io'-zS'arh
~, sa'''es q Green g VIM
. insefsss ~ iana
a GO
naiies Jacoos 70 IRWIN y acoos
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

at Clarksburg Miss Laura
Walker, OF Clarksburg. was
among the number from a dis
lance who attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Thos. Daugherty -
Weston World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Msr In Kansas.

Wsr In Kansas.
We learn. as we go to press, that
the Populists and Republicans
are up in arms in Kansas. The
Republicans are in possession OF
the capitoland the Populists are
besieging il with armed forces.
The Republicans have called for
Inducements, and the Populist
Governor is collecting the militia
of the State and centering them
at the seat of war. Its impos-
sible TO tell what the result will
be as both parties are now angry
and determined.
Mr. II. 7. Wallis who IS quite
i'll with eseriis now threatened
with pneumonia,
David Ross, who has been
confined to his room by an abscessI
is now able to be out on the.
streets Stokes Tnnstill, who
has been confined to his room for
the past few days with lumbago.
and jaundice, isnow able to be
out: Weston Republican.
Mr.. Jno. Davidson. of Clarks.
burg. w Va, has sold two
standard bred FLIES; one year
ling by DR.. Harry 1o261. dam by
Royal Billy 1908, the other a
weanling by Happy Wanderer,
son of Happy Medium, sire of
Nancy Harks. Dam same as
above. The purchase was nego.
tiated by Mr.. NJ. G. Bell, of Syca-
more Dale.
The following are some of the
singers who will take part in the
concert Mrs. Haymaker, Mrs.
Belle Walker, Mrs. HornorDavis,
Misses Cora Smith, Hursey, Nc
Gewan. BERTHE Paugh, and Max
son, Miss May Brown, of Buck
-.
harmon. Messrs. Thorn, Sommers,
Dolan, Rapp, Haymaker, Corbly.
Shore and Patton.
Active young men and ladies'
who desire pleasant and profita-
BILE employment. at good salaries
should apply at once to G. A.
] Mcclellan, representing the
/ American Publishing Company,
Cleveland. Ohio. Office at Mrs.
Leachman's, East Pike street.
Gen. G. 7 Beauregard, first
notorious as com mander of the
rebel force that began the war
by attacking Fort Sumpter, and
afterward as an appendage to a
lottery concern, is reported to be
dying.
Mr.. NJ. 9. Bell hts just re-
turned from Kentucky and
brought with him a very fine
FLY, sired by Pilot Russell, full
brother Of Lord Russeland Maud
IS. Dam by a producing son OF
Mambrino Chief II. This FLY
is the latest addition to the
Maxwell stock farm.
The Worlds Fair TELEGRAM
will attempt to mention some of
the contemplated buildings and
Improvements of our city and if
you expect to build or improve
your property send the editor a
note of it at once. We also de.
sire to speak of all the churches,
benevolent societies and other
organizations. abiding to their
membership, growth, Sc, &c,
Will you assist US in this matter
by furnishing information ?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
LOCAL NEWS
GATHERED FROn DIFFERENT
AND VARIOUS PLACES.

" ~ ~. :" y SsSsotanShtS
concerning the city charter.
Timothy. Glover and Blue
Grass seed for sale by X. T.
Lowndes. LIFT
Fine artistic job work orna.
mentally executed at this office.
Mr.. John Cox. an aged gentle
man living in the East End was
buried on Sunday
There is not enough typhoid
fever townto causeany serious
alarm, and with proper sanitary
Improvements the town would be
very healthy.
The editor has given his atten
ton this week to some mechani
cal Improvements in the printing
department and asa consequence
has neglected the personal and
local columns of the TELEGRAsi.
The dance at the hall in the
Smith, Brown & Co, building
was greatly enjoyed by those.
who attended.
FOUR lots situated OF Bastable
avenue, Clarksburg, are offered
for sale. Inquire OF @. Sprigg
Sands or e. w. Williams. IA tt,
Go to Nusbaum's for cut aow
ers on Saturday.
The graduating class of Broad
dus have returned and will re.
sumo their studies under Prof.
and Mrs. L. ]. Corbly,
Swiss Nainsook and Hamburg
edges also beautiful colored EN-.
broideries for dress trimmings
at the Bon Ton Store. 13.tf
Your attention is directed to
the .ad" Of Broaddus College in
another column of this issue
headed. Stockholders Meeting
| Cut flowers at Nusbaum's Sa
turday.
A series of meetings will be.
gin at Wilsonburg Baptist
Church on the 4th Sunday. Rev.
A. M. Bennett will have charge
of the services.
Lynchlngs are becoming en-
tirely too irequentin this coun.
try, and it is time to call halt.
Mob law should not be allowed
to rule in CIVILIZED country.
The Public School Mirror. form.
erly published at Water Valley,
Miss, willin future be edited and
published at Clarksburg.
Ifyou want your adj in the
souvenir edition do not delay a
moment. A limited amount Of
space remains.
\ Several capable parties have
been employed at satisfactory
salaries by G. A. McClellan. who
will remain only until March list.
Bright young men and ladies
wanted at once. Call at Mrs.
Leachman's, East Pike street.
DR.. Hardman will correct the
worst case of "myopias near
sight in Harrison Co., free if
patient will call on him at the
st. Charles Feb. 10Th, lit and
18th. Don't fail to come. 1877
Jess Il thought that you
hated Jack, and yet you have &C
cepted him" Best did hate
MN; but ne proposed under an
umbrella, and said if / refused
he would let the rain drip on
my new hat.
In an exchange an advertise
ment of a nursing bottle winds
up as follows: When the baby
is done drinking it mustbe taken
apart and laid in cool place
under a tap. If the babe does
not thrive on freshm milk it should
be boiled
Suit has been instituted against
Prof. Ashby j. Wilkinson, prin-
cipal of the Grafton schools, for
So, 900 damage for an alleged as.
sault committed on the person of
Harry Sheats, aged about 10
years. Itls said that the case
will not amount to anything.
List of unclaimed letters re.
naming in the Clarksburg post
Office Feb. IA, 1893:
Sam Brock.
s. w. Brock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Dir s. NJ. Hardman. Of Weston
the eye specialist, win be at
the ST. Charles Hotel, Clarks-
burg. Feb. 10th, 18th and 18th.
Eyes tested or spectacles ad-
justed TO correct all defects Of
vision. Consultation free. 1877
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

r. r Iowndes has Just re.
ceived large quantity Of
Timothy, Cloyerand Blue Grass
Seed Of choicequantlty li'tf
Washing dishes in a restaurant
isa srattling good job
Don't miss seeing those rich
edges and fine embroidered dress
trimmings just received al the
Bon Ton Store this week. l3.tf
You kick the bucket, we do
the rest, is the latest undertake
ing sign.
Lambrecht is still selling
watches, clocks, and jewelry of
all kinds at prices to suit all who
appreciate a line quality of
goods, IA.
When are we to have q system
of sewerage2 After one.half
the population has been carried
of by an epidemic2
Go to Lambrecht's when that
watch spring breaks. IL.
Don't fail to get your tickets
for the concert as soon as posi-
BILE. There win be a rush both
evenings.
Thos. r Finch, Grafton's news
dealer, has made an assignment
in favor of his creditors. s. M.
Musgrove will have charge of
the stock.
FOR SALE. -Four lots on
Bastable avenue Address @. IS.
Sands or 3. w. Williams, 14.tf.
To The Inaugurationyia u. s o. r. n.
For the beneat,of those desir.
Ling 70 witness the inaugural
i ceremonies at Washington,
March 4th, the Baltimore & Ohio
II Il. Go. will sell excursion
tickets TO Washington and re.
turn from all stations on its lines
at low excursion rates. Tickets
will be sold March I'd and 3d, and
for trains reaching Washington
before noon Of March AL They
will be valid for return journey
until March 9TH inclusive.
The round trip rate from Par
kersburg and all intermediate
stations to Grafton is $1,000.
Correspondingly law rates from
stations east Of Grafton.
Tickets good 10 Baltimore.
Pullman cars ON Express train.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
'0UR HOROSCOPE.
n ARKsBURG'S SOCIAL AC-
INVITES.
n. about People yon Know.

ais about People yon Know
j. CHford IS in Charleston.
Il. peck was at Philippi, Mon
Ia. r. K. Powell returned
|,r & trip 10 Virginia SUNDAY.
Fam. c. W. Lynch is home
d Charleston.
prof. r. R. Powell was at
Iiapston Wednesday
n. B. Maxwell is in Baltimore
Is week,
A ". Thorn was at Weston
|sdnesday.
n Lee Wolfe left for Charles
Tuesday morning.
Tom Kearns was in Grafton
nday.
NF,ank Donahue visited his
rents at Grafton Monday.
san Gordon was at Salem
Onday.
George Reed was at Fairmont
iesday.
Walter sedw.ck was in Fair
ont this week.
rorbin Bradford was at Bridge
It the first of the week.
h. G. Race was in Grafton
cbas. j. Goff was at Buckhan-
Thursday. sls.s
Chas. Borgess. was in Buck
anon Monday.
Maj. Gardner left for Wash
ton Monday night.
d S. Sands returned from
iontown. Pa, Saturday.
[emuel Alexander was at
lem Sunday.
LIS. Mcconnell was visiting
rents at Smithton Sunday.
Nr. E. A. Peck has been con
led to the house with the grip.
Miss Anna Dunn is i'll with
eumonla.
Miss Perine, of New York. is
iting Mss Lille Hart.
Mrs. S. P. Fisher, of Weston,
visiting her sister, Mrs. HUI
ad.
Mrs. George Albright is out
|ain after an attack of pneu-
bnia.
Architect NJ. F. Geisey, Of
Keeling, was here this week on
illness.
Rev i +, Huffman of salem
Nege, was IN the city Wednes-
Mr., John T. MAIN and wife,
Warrington, attended the
eral of VIM. Cox here Sunday.
lhas. Kimbell went to Licking.
Ky, Monday night after
pc racing stock.
Troy Davidson, who had his
broken recently, is rapidly
proving.
Prosecuting Attorney LaFol-
of Grafton, was here this
Aessrs v. L. and Frank High
q spent a few days in Wheel
this week.
Prof. S. B. Davis, Of Broaddus,
accepted a position as postal
ri on the M. r. R. R
Eugh Wine is still suffering
h typhoid fever.
trs. G. w. Sandusky and
lighter Byrd, were in the city
arsday.
sObbie Ramsey came home
"a the university to attend
ball on Monday night.
iev A. M. Bennett visited his
eats at Buckhannon, the first
be week.
y, S. G. Steele, Of Cincinnati,
here attending the funeral
Us sister on Monday.
+. W. G. Och. one of the
lsterial students of Broaddus,
1Ted TO his home in Wheel
9. Hughs, a prominent
yer dealer of Buckhannon,
m the city Wednesday on
rs. B. F. shuttleworth is
nnag her daughter, Mrs. j.
sandervort, of Parkersburg,
U.S. Alice Thorn has had
psy for about two weeks, but
arlends will be glad to know
kA[le IG fay1aL I1lA. .eFN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Stinchtield \ Joyce Merchant
Tailors, have just received a fine
line Of imported and domestic
woolens for the spring and sum
smer Suits from $500 up. No
trouble to show goods. Call and
see them, opposite Eoert house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

DR. George Nj. Holt. DENTIST.
will be in his Clarksburg Office
February lst and remain 30
days. 36.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

What prominea, business Men are
Doing

slis
Trimmed hats and other spccialtica
for ladies' sold Ut coat now hy Mrs. Fred
Lacy. Main street Call aud get bar
gsains' p-lt
Send the amount due on your sub
scription we want to close up our ac-
counts.
You can buy the hest bargains in sad
dies, harness, bhlnlsets. ruma, horse
goodsand harness oil 1t w. +. Hursey'a
on Pikestrect, sat
Best Crude Cabinet Photo9r phs
we'll mounted. Artistic Paper Fine,
Finish THOMPSON Bios. Cor. Pike and
Chestnut
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-07

Senator Teller, of Colorado, who
has little silver god on the crest of
the Rockies that he bows down to,
still refuses to yield an inch in his
worship of silver. He says the stu
alton is not alarming in this country
and that the Sherman law must not
be repealed. He is still cheekey
enough to clamor for free silver. But
Senator Teller and some of his con-
stituents own silver mines. Otecourse
such legislation as he advocates
would build up the most gigantic
monopoly the world ever saw. Be-
cause men own silver mines there is
no more reason that they should have
special legislation in their interests
than those who own iron mines should
Senator Teller wants the silver mine
owners to amass colossal fortune while
the county becomes demoralized and
the people Impoverished. Silver is
not the standard of the world nor is
iron, but the iron mine owners would
doubtless be pleased will, law fol
the free coinage of iron. But they
have it quite the audacity to clamor
for it that Senator Teller mas for his
silver mines.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-07-07


Not more than three assemblies at any
rate have been more important, and DOS
sibly but two-the one which organized
the church Immediately after the United
States became nation and that of 1870,
which completed the reunion of old
school and new school, which had been
separated about 80 years. At the COM
ing assembly an earnest attempt will be
made to give final settlement to certain
questions which have troubled the church
for several years, chief among them the
revision of the confession of faith and
the famous-one might almost say noto-
rious-Briggs case.
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
church is one of the historic places of
Washington. The name was taken in
1850, when the old F Street and Second
Presbyterian churches were united un-
der the passionate of Rev. DIR. Phineas D.
Gurley, who took the lead in building
the present edifice. In 1859 the old con-
gregation welcomed the general assem-
bly, of that year. In the original con-
gregation, Presidents Andrew Jackson,
John Quincy Adams and Franklin Pierce
were frequently present in their terms,
and the attendance of the last named at
the prayer meetings was a subject of
frequent remark. James Buchanan oc-
cupied a pew there regularly, and Abra-
ham Lincoln made it his religious home
so far as he had any. Today it has a
very large proportion Of eminent off,
cials among its attendants.
Nevertheless when DR.. Bartlett was
called to the passionate in 1882, the men,
bership was but few over 500. It rapid
~ increased to 1900, and the original
church has founded two others, the
Church of the Covenant and the Gurlev
Memorial, and sustains two hourishing
missions. William Alvin Bartlett was
born Dec. 4, 1889, in Binghamton, N
Y, and was graduated from Hamilton
college in 1862, since which time his ca
reer has been one Of extraordinary &C.
tivity. Among of his classmates and init
mates at college were the present Justice
Merwin of the supreme bench of New
York, Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, the presi-
dents brother, Charles Dudley Warner
and Professor Fisk of Cornell, and
though Bartlett was the youngest (but
10 when he graduated) all the others
conceded him the honors of the class,
and he has since worn the Phi Beta Kap-
pa badge on his watch chain.
While still minor he was made act
ing professor of Greek, Latin and elocu-
ton at the institution near Staunton,
Va. A year later he entered Union
Theological seminary, New York. and
after graduating there with high honors
took a course in Halle and Berlin, de-
voting special attention to what is now
called higher criticism. He has held
pastorate sat Owego, N. Y, Brooklyn,
Chicago and Indianapolis, and has done
animmense amount of outside work, such