davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THE Lords prayer has become the
freshest prayer for all generations and
for all time. 1t is 50 simple that it ap-
peals to and is understood by the
smallest child. 1t is so sublime that it
contains the philosophy and the essence
Of all religions. DR.. McGlynn.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The article clipped from the Inter
Ocean the next day but one after the
election is all right, but of course far
away distant from the truth in figures,
as was afterwards proved by the elec-
tiOn returns.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

An Ohio paper says that Buffalo
Bill" has secured the German. Java and
South Sea Islander villages of the
Worlds fair, and other attractions, and
expects also to have the Ferris wheel,
beginning the show business on more
extended scale, next spring.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

To any of our readers who wish
Chicago paper, We make the following
offer: The COLUMBUS JOURNAL, the
Semi-weekly Lincoln Journal published
Tuesdays and Fridayso of each week. and
the Inter Ocean, all one year, when paid
in advance, for S2.7O. Call and see us;
We can start your subscription at any
time If
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The Fremont Herald democratic, but
not fond of ClevelanD says: 'Its lucky
that President Cleveland got ont his
Thanksgiving proclamation last week"
before the election.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

A GUN has been constructed ut Ruelle
which gives to the ball it discharges a
speed Of 1881 feet per second, at the
moment OF Issue from the muzzle; this
is 65l feet more than the moons velocity
in her revolution around the earth.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The republican party is the party of
protection to American industries and
wages-the party that believes in gov
eminent by the people, both in civil and
party affairs. The democratic party u
the party OF free trade and boesism.
Little Falls N. ~ Courier.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

ENGLISH SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stiles
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by G.
B. Stillman. druggist. 26n0v1yr
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

ADvERT1sElKNTs in newspapers often
contain valuable suggestions to those
Who have ears to hear. A savings bank
in Lincoln informs the public that it
wants to invest In NebraGks state war
rants to The amount Of $4,000
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

In the shadow OF the English policy
for this country, (the motive Of the
Cleveland campaign and the Cleveland
administrator the free voters Of the
great states have declared protection to
all American interests" and no ruinous
free trade competition.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The wise men of this land should find
a money scheme Especially in these
times Of profound peace), that will not
require the issuance of bonds, bearing
interest.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mi1. she chung to Castoria.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The Atlanta Constitution says: Let
the republicans make the most of their
victory. In no sense can it be claimed
as q democratic triumph"
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

AT Falls City, Halloween night, a
washerwoman fell over q wooden step
that had been placed across the sidewalk
and fell. She was carrying q basket
containing two dozen eggs, a couple of
lamp chimneys and other articles. She
was considerably bruised, and the glass
from the broken chimney cut her thumb
severely. Fifteen Of the boys commit
ting depredations were put into ''the
dirty, lousy, city calaboose and left there
till daylight for little quiet meditation" !"
says the Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

TIE constitutional amendment grant
ing women the right of suffrage, was
approved by the voters Of Colorado.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THEY first said it was 1000 republi-
can majority in Ohio, then fifty, then
ninety, and later "It will be 05,OOO."
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The old veteran soldiers after Tues
days vote can gather around Hoke
Smiths shop and sing:
Put out the lights-put out the lights
And go to bed-to bed. Inter Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

SWEARING is very wrong to be sure,
but I'd rather hear a man swear when
he means no harm than hear him pray
when he means no good"
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The populists have been practically
wiped out in Kentucky. The demo-
Gratis have at least $50 members of the
legislature out of total of 138.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

A New PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, man
bought horse the other day for $500,
slaughtered it and used it as meat for
his family.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THERE was democratic party. Where
is that party now? Says the Omaha
Bee. Guess they have moved to Platte
county.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

= Gov. ALTGELD, the anarchists friend,
said, LET the people talk" They whis-
pered few sentences.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

You may we'll believe that the iron
workers and the wool growers voted IN
Ohio this time.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

"MANNERs are the shadows of virtues;
the momentary display Of those quail
ties which our fellow creatures love and
respect"
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THREE out of thirteen states went
democratic - Kentucky, Virginia and
Maryland. In 1896 the Mother of Pres
idents may conclude to change her
course of action
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

"POETICALLY We may say the infinite
thought sleeps in the mineral; dreams
in the vegetable; awakes in the animal;
thinks, speaks, reasons and loves in
man."iDr. Thomas.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

IT was q rebuke to the democratic
free-trade policy, democratic pensioner-
hating policy, the democratic policy Of
selling national Offices to the highest
bidder, and of paying election-retnrn
robbers by gifts of places on the, su-
preme bench of a great state.1 Inter
Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The Schuyler high school building
was burned down last Wednesday night,
the work thought to be incendiary.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THE silver question entered into the
campaign but little in Iowa and Ohio.
The battle was fought and won on "pro-
lection to American interests" which
has been the central doctrine of the re-
publican party since its organization,
and which ought to be the guiding star
of every sensible political organization
in this country. The democratic party
has had the seal of condemnation placed
upon it because the people have again
seen that it plays second fiddle to the
English, not only in its tariff policy,
but in his policy regarding all COM
mercial interests.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

President CLEvLAND is credited with
change of position on the tariff ques.
tion. 1t is said that he is using his
influence with democratic members OF
the ways and means committee to make
up the new bill on the line of ''tariff fol
revenue only" thus increasing importa.
tions, and to the extent OF increase OF
products that can be manufactured
here, lower the products of our own fac
tories, and, a. q matter OF course, leav-
ing that much less for American labor
ers to do.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The cocaine habit is growing at q
fearful pace. 1t has a general effect of
exhilaration, in addition to it's local ef-
feet Of numbing or paralyzing the It's
sues. People under its influence can do
great deal of work and 60 without
sleep, but the effect wears of in about q
quarter Of an hour, requiring additional
use Of the drug to maintain it.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THE farmers of New York get p to
% cents q dozen for eggs.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

TIE new congressional library is to
have capacity of 5,OOO,O 900 volumes.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

THERE Is very strong talk OF starting
another republican newspaper at Omaha,
with a view to supplanting the Bee
This is not good foundation for great
or enduring newspaper. Mr.. Rosewater
is man of his own peculiar kind, who
determined at the start the lines on
which he would conduct his newspaper
and these he has followed very strictly
and very closely ever since. He is able
alert, untiring, resourceful, and he who
copes with him on the line of "down-
ing" must have at least these qualities
plus few others. The Bee is the best
newspaper in the United States west oi
Chicago, and We do not recall now any
other that begins to compare with it, az
a newspaper, taking for basis the pop
ulstion OF the city where published
Herein consists Rosewateris greatness
that he understands how to marshal the
forces that 60 to make up a first-class
newspaper. As an editorial writer he
may not hit your mark Of ability, sin.
cerity, political shrewdness, or some.
thing else, but all are agreed that he
does pdblish a newspaper; he doubtless
is direct, blunt, pointed in his remarks
often, about men and measures, whether
of his own party or the opposition; we
don't all endorse his opinions (they are
his own, but the people generally read
the Bee newspaper, for the news, even il
they occasionally swear like sin at the
editorials. The great newspaper, if it
could talk, would commend individuali-
ty and opposition on the part of the
reader, where that opposition rests on
merit. If any man or set of men wish
to start republican paper at Omaha to
run out" the Bee, let them consider
some of these things and one or two
Others that might be mentioned.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1893.

LARaE republican gains in Utah and
Colorado.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

IT seems that Ex-secretary of the
Treasury Window foresaw that trouble
might arise with the finances of the gov
ernment under the then existing laws,
and he suggested the following plan:
tissue treasury notes against deposits Of
silver bullion at the market price Of
silver when deposited payable on demand
in such quantities of silver bullion as
will equal in value, at tho date of pre-
sentation, the number Of dollars express
ed on the face of the notes at the market
price of silver, or in gold, at the option
of tho government, or in silver dollars at
the option Of the holder. Repeal the
compulsory feature OF the present
coinage act"
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15
VICTORY COMPLETE
EVERY NORTHERN STATE REPUBu.
CAN WITH AN EMPHASIS
EMPHATIC.
Good Wages to WorkRe1 the
Watchvord FOR the Next
Campaign.

Nebraska six thousand plural
ity for Harrison, republican candidate
for supreme judge, with strong repubi-
can gains in every county that had q
fighting chance.
South Dakota republicans made a
clean sweep electing all the judges, both
supreme and district courts.
Iowa, $4,000 majority for Frank D.
Jackson with a campaign on national
issues. Republicans everywhere rejoice
at the complete redemption of Iowa from
the rule of democracy, aided and abetted
by the third party.
Kansas is getting right again in good
shape.
Ohio-well there's just no use talking
about the Buckeye state, she is away out
of sight this time, and there is no former
event to compare it with except the
majority against Vallandingham in the
war times. Mckinley elected by 1O5, 600
majority was the last news.
Pennsylvania, another industrial state,
gone republican by 10000 majority, is q
''diminutive" object lesson that will be a
vivid mental picture to more than one
Keystone statesman.
Massachusetts, republican by 1900
and upward. All the state officers and
the legislature republican. The thou
sands of unemployed workingmen placed
their ballots where they thought they
would do the most good. From the
hight of prosperity to one Of the lower
depths of hard times in few months of
democratic supremacy was an "object
lesson" that told on them.
New York-well, Maynard was defeat
cd by Bartlett, republican, away out of
sight, while the remainder of the repub-
lican ticket will have a splendid major
ity. Independent democrats contribu-
ted much to the victory here.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15
McKinley's Victory.

1t is glorious! It seems like old times
when Massachusetts,, Iowa, Ohio, and
New York join together to swell the
huzzas of the grand old party. There
may be too great enthusiasm in claiming,
a. is done at this writing, New York by
10000, Massachusetts, by $4,000, Iowa by
$1,000, and Ohio for her hero and the
champion of protection by 5000, but
there seems to be good reason for the
claims.
On Ohio the eyes of the people were
especially centered and right royalty has
she responded to the call made upon her.
The Ohio idea is at the front again as
from 1860 to 1877, and McKinley's major
ity over Neal reminds one of the time
when glorious old John Brough defeated
Clement L. Vallandingham by 1O1, ,OM
Mckinley will be more than ever the
idol Of the Republicans Of the Nation.
He has made a magnificent campaign,
standing squarely on the principles of
the party, neither equivocating nor dodg-
ing. Nor did he misrepresent his oppon-
ent or Democratic principles. If there
is q square, honest fighter on the politi-
cal stump Mckinley is that man.
The Significance of McKinley's victory
cannot be overestimated. 1t is a great
victory for the man, but a greater for
the party which he represents. It means
that tho people are for the principles Of
which Mckinley is the most conspicuous
representative. It means that Grover
Cleveland and Democratic free trade
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting and the people express
their opinions by piling mp their votes
for Mckinley.
The vote Of Ohio yesterday to every
thinking Republican, foreshadows the
probabilities of 1S961Intcr Ocean.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15
Castoria.

"Castoria II IN excellent medicine for cStl-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of its
good eject upon their children"
Da. G. C. OsoooD,
Lowell NAas.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

~ t&&<At& ~ ~ " tklSIUtt<' 4<afU
the other resources OF the State
that might be mentioned and
dwelt upon Already The STATE
isthe rival OF Pennsylvania AZ
the prodnc tion Of oil ana natural
gas. The Southern portion
abosnds ia rich iron ore deposits,
contiguous 10 iron and limestone.
,1siatA II 4 q. s: l 8
The climate is unsur passesi.
# may be said 70 be temp erate.
e 81 ! = and nsal q t,,l both n |,
=, e = = Y y. ansnsssa
tion e tfs Whole Il, Il, Y ss
mountains are being sought for
summer ZONES. X Sc J.
IS. Aasi ICY Tu ~ v y
.ne valieys q me state ' are
ters'l yieid ling all kinds q grain,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

Never be . dude, IL You u, can
avoid II better take Rough on
Dudes that IL, q grain Of sense.
Never forget that a dude is d
person who thinks only Of his
clothes and shape q being with
l. little brain and less sense.
Never forget that the best evi.
dence that yon are q dude is q
desire to follow strictly the ex.
tremes OF fashion. No dudes, no;
fashion.
Never forget that q dude can.
never amount to much lie is q
cross between ashanghai rooster:
and g 3 peacock an unclass
ified nothing.
{ Never forget that q dude is,
harmless incapable Of hate,
envy love, good or evil-a
neutralized nothing. L
Never forget that q dude is
never happy, because happiness
must be accompanied by intelli.
gence and affection.
Never forget that dudes are
society's play things mot even
suggestive enough TO produce q
blush upor the cheek Of virtue.
Neuer fear a dude. he is sting
less he cannot harm you-he is.
the pet slave Of his clothes q
tailor's gosling.
Never forget that, whenever
you read about q person being
dressed in the hight Of fashion,
that you are reading about q dude.
Never forget that q dude has
no synonym, unless it is aristo-
Graf but as 9 dude is q natural
born fool, and, aristocrat an
artificial fool, It obably is best
not to mix breeds. s.
Never be q dude. Il any poison
delicate enough d, can be found to
produce cngssce. Z
7lovay. f,,,.x,n% f1,a% 3dt,,, < =. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08
WEST WANNA BANK.


Jas ~ Lyon a &. J.. .Prosidont
DIRECTORS,
u: " a. Lato James M. Lyons.
= w Aerrieon. ? A, RobIneon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

VIII be In his sClarksburg once, Howell
building, every four months see local mo-
tiee. Every thing In Prnsthetic Dentistry
the iner speciaities attended 10 promptly.
A4>All communicat ions should be addressed
to the home ONCE At Grafton, w. v. -6A
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

For 4 lame l,ack o. form pain In Tic
side Or chest Try eatnratinr piece Of
flannel With Chamb erinins Pain Balm
and bindinR ftonto The effected pnrla.
This treatment Will cure any ordinary
case IN one Or two dnyn Pain Balm
Also cures rhetifnnki nm. so cent bottles
Tor sale BY Hi Wells
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

ttsSss1kt 10y LIN Nu UWt4 clQto VI
the Alleg heny mountains. she is
part Of the east and Of the west
and belongs to the north and 10
south and rejcices IN ali the
good things that come TO an SEQ.
tons. Sheis proud that the west
SIS indapenden and can stand
alone, ana looks on without con.
Germ IA the strnf,ola l,etw oan
f,h;caco "A q, SS.,, "A SS,,,, /. !. \ +,
which a q hscc Z, / IN, {, !, ! /
cial 7, Z, q !,
,,hsre 8 4. 5, q, Il &. ~ !,
ti3ns "a tsas ~, 8,
clos.,v \, ], ~. /,
seaboar,, c;ts I, \ 3 4 y -
R Al. ~
Four great lines Of railroads
traverse. the State from east to
west two Of which are trnnk
lines. The atural shor test and
easiest route in going from most
points on the a liant tic seaboard
70 the west Or returning lies
through West Virginia. Ia addi.
tionl 70 her railro Dads, Sly nayiga
BE rivers flow through her borl;
ers. ss''
..w e. S g; A ] '. I !. I
Itaa,, !. !. :, 9 80 a. :. '.o.ss.s' !.
c al -, -. !. g !. s s ns .
49, : I. ,syo1s w,
~: 49, y ~ yssl = IoAssns
j j, :. - .s.sss. s w tnoasasoa
!. s. :: Il ~, s tsaI y sslsas aora7
80 80 Y. !. j, Sos' = u.sanlso1s \
= ~. ~ :. i, s Z. 80 I. a'a,ss ,oms
i, T7s s.Ssss wo1As.pa = sssnsS ~ y
~ W. :, 80 ..ss's's :, ~, ioana u
- I. % oal manss ~ Z
us woiAea any sne eoaa'
.som ss.ns aseraRlng
~. ~ . .,aicAhs'ss ana|
= .s.u s, Z, '''oesaae .ons
- $50 l sas .' 0snsr
w from s,xtoE eleven
80 .. :n'sAssss' y 9. coalI a a1'
SoAs anaussIass = me ssase may
IN, sa.s q u IS sn'sa 4 ant .
s.saoan sns ,s.anas sne !our'n
! sass = w '2aaon ~ =. coa' pro
s : s,no sscono III 'ne manu-
1sssssoes y, soes' ccz''nH
lsas.on's'a, l'Pol' 81 'ne mime IN
sssss w s ~ ssoouc.lon o.
~ s'ssss : 1. 1! 8 s sSsv' J, @as ) a'4 'ooo|
rs ena - ios1' :, ssy'sSvsons
ssoaaa eeo ~ ~ ass'lase Increase 81 h
ia1ousovo,oso IONS PET annpm ~
VIE sns manu1acs O. coke l'a
Ancreasess curing tne same period
from 121. 715 to /, 800. 600 tons,
showing an average increase of
1c0, 600 tons per annum. West
Virginia has the largest coal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

HUN 5. B. ELKINS.
His Address on West Virginia
Day az the Worlds Fail:
The following Is the address
delivered BY ex Secretary S. b.
Elhns On West Virginia Day at
the Worlds Fair August %. A
h.s great q osi1ion, SO Cd. ]
mrirably managed and arranged
So nearly perfect in all its details
and as 9 whole, is the best monus
ment OF all the ages to the Il,
umphs otpeace that Ii is in fun
operation to-day, under the eyes
ofthe world, and 10 this imperial
city, Is 9 marvel. and marks with
emphasis the wonderful progress
made on This continent in 200
years. in commerce. the arts and
civilization.
This is q friendly contest be-
tween the nations Of the earth and
the States Of our beloved Union,
Tor supremacy in the things that
make for peace. West virginians
are here TO-DAY to rejoice togeth.
er and say . word for their own
mountain State, which they love
SO well. and tell their country.
men, as well as the representa-
tives of the nations Of the world
here assembled, something Of it's
people, history, climate and re-
sources, and the reasons they
have for their faith that a bright,
future is before it.
AREA.
1t is ageneral be lief that West
Virginia is a small State. Com.
pared with the larger States, she
is, compared with some Of the
smaller she is not. 1t is more.
than twice the size Of Maryland,
two and q half times as large as;
Massachusetts, that has two mil
lion population, and larger than
Massach sets, New Jersey. Con
Inecticut and Rhode Island com
bined. q
Il The kingdo IONS Of Belgium
and the Nethe flaAds have No.
Sgether q population Of more than
I10. 0Go, 900. The area OF West
Virginia is greater than the
area Of both combined. Her
natural resources are in proper.
ition greater than her size, and
she can support a population.
equal to that Of Holland and
Belgium.
POSITION OF THE STATE IN THE
UNION.
"Then again, the impression
is abroad that West Virginia issa
far off Southern State. Is this
correct? 1t extends north TOT q
point less than 100 miles from
the lakes, and east to within
Isevehty.tive miles oftide water.
From the top Of the Alleghenies
it looks both east and west. 1t
Isl at once an eastern and western
State. Its chief commercial city
hes farther north than Phila-
Idelphia, and its capitol. is but
little South Of Cincinnati. From
its western border, Pittsburgh
can be reachad in less than two,
Cincinnati in five, Chicago in!
fourteen, and ST. Louis in fifteen
hours. From its eastern border,
Washington is, by rail, but TWO
hours distant; Baltimore, three;
Philadelphia, five, AMI New York
eight. In travelling the most di-
rect route from the Atlantic coast
to the Mississippi valley, one.
must go outof his way not to pass
through a portion of West Vir-
gina. Two thirds Of the terrific
ryof the State lie as far north as
the State Of Ohio. She borders.
on the State Of Pennsylvania for
about 1875 miles. The Ohio river
separates her from Ohio for more
e.. - .~nntat 81, u ~,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

Every hing at cost at the Bar
gain Store, Pike streer opposite
Post once. 9o-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

VI p. Frcoman. oaahior.
pfnnnaota q general banking buniiIc&1..
Exchange furnished Collections made
At seasonble rates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-08

than 81, 600, 600 was paid out In
1880 to maintain public schools.
In her free mountain air anarchy
cannot live and life and proper
|ty are secure under Just laws,
faithfully admins stored.