davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
A Claim for Commission.

The trial of the case OF John J..
Saydsr VI. Ellen Everill was begun DO
Judge BAIT ih's court tlis afternoon.
IL comes On npDcal from Commissioner
NOtrell's cou { whore judgment vent
prat .cnily 10y d,f.ut, in favor If tpc
plsiuuG Tor the amount claimed, slOj,
commission alleged 10 he due Og u-
curing loan lr the ,findatt. Tue
case WINS tied b, flrt tsu jurofs, uy con
sent IF b - sides. tue Jury panel iOr
the day having given Jul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Court Cnllings.

james Arnold was fined $3.50 AMI
costs by Commissioner Greenman yes,
lerday afternoon, for selling liquor
without license at Murray, between
.he let and slst OF March. The com.
2iaint was laid by sheriff Mcqueen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Returned Missionary.

kller j. MeasOn Of Lake Shore, Utsh
county, who left his home on April ~,
1891, for n mission to England, 70.
turned from that field Of labor March
20, 1893, and WIS in the city today. He
has labored with success In tho Nor
wich and Nottingham conferences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
SAVINGS BANK.

400 MAIN sTREEr.
Open Saturday evenings from 10 O'Clock.
6pcr cent interest pad on deposits 81 sl.ul or
more, aud compounded four tnirs a year
Utah Title Insurance 4 Trust Co.
cArlrAL slaU,O01, ~ H. ram.
J. H. uoOLY President; W. - MCCoRsfot,.
Vice, President A. l.. THOMAS, seoy.i h, u,
MICKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
KeeleY Grndnnies.

All Kelley graduates OF this city
are requested To meet at the Gardo
House next Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

visit from his tro,hcr Horny, u
fars Idaho, who Tor many ,ebrs ueId
ino position Vi probate iuJgu Boz Bear
Lake couGty. lie has not been here
before Tot a l0ug true.
Joseph r. wusui, Of Nephi, &C..
c1mpauied ny bis family, have
temporary headquarters Vt the Nor.
gan. Tue gentleman Va extensively
Connected with the cat.lf inleiug IN.
dustry iu that part ni Utah and makts
his gains by natur.l Increase aGd pui.
chase, which II Nu.ht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
LOST.

ID ETWEEN $40 WEST, lsr SOUTH ST,
ID and o. q. W. track, on 3th SOUTH parcel
containing cl0Ihinr FINDER will be- suitably
rewarded py.lcaying came az this omco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Funeral Notice.

The fuueral Of Joseph Sowden will
held f'om tio undertaking rooms Of
Sleeves & Son, at . pm. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
IrFTCTIYE TER. 20. 1899.
siadI ~utrs ard H-Jari n SI1 Lass CRy
baUv. na foY0igH

7iaHS ~rtts and pJari n SAL Lass Cny
DauY. foH0tgH
ARRIVE
From fNrt1ien po.us. .,..,.,..... 500 q m
From Ruti6. Portland Hnd ran Fran.
aioi, a
Prom rat riiy and Cache Valley. 1850 an
fium ON Fat,rm roints............... 1910 y m
IRON Cache VALLEY and ogdeu......., 'iio "a
mon Provo and intermediate
ponis....,.... ........-. ..... ....oapl
Iron 'H'or Juah, Nophi, Provo.
Turoka aud Intermediate rointa.6i11 y N
IRON Terminus andTooole......-. Gio9p u
pFPARE
Tor ." eastern pomu-,.,....,....... 500 a
loriuitt, Portland, San Francisco
md Cache Valley ...............,.. I0os, m
Tor Cache Valley and Park CITY,. $50 . N
'tf Fdcu intermediate points and
poma e.,' ..-... ....-.~..- ssopa
for o tru HI uumodiaie points
and sanFfan cisco .............. iiii5p M
Tor EuToka, Juab andMifoFd....... 7aea IN
ITrfo,rtnd Intermediate points. s;Op m
'for Tooolo snd Terminua ............, 1;i5 a a
'lany, sunday excepted
i1Ialns between Juab and Milford DO not Pun
tundHyA
IIII TgCWTr NTFIgT. nnt WATy sc
D, h. hUhLEi. Gonl. Agt. PaaSsr Dept
h. DIcKRsoa, oen1 Mgr
L. l. LonA1. u. 4, a T. AgeAi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
TT COST.

MY Entire Stock of SHOES AT COST. Everything
New and Stylish. Secure Bargains. FRANK
DuNFORD. 27 w. First South ST.. five doors
East Of Dnwoodoy Furniture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

lHlrhsni AptN l-tIL
wh3it-st1ndy; cash, 80. May roe.
Corn-llighcr. cash. i0it May. a..
oais-ltfm; cash . rg: May. p
lurk-0ioAdy, cash, % IS; May, loss.
lIrd-stcady; each, $40; May, 100.
lhbs-stcadyi cash, n5l May, 9i5.
Nyr 80.
HlrIOy=f2
Flax =ilbE.
Timuthy-fga
Tho critical time. tho settling hour. ili'O
passed safely aud tho mafket became exceed
ingly dull, with May Of sjHg6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Cuticura Ecsrlvent.

The new " God and SKIN r.HU.. ..t.,,sit-
and Cvitt uuA, the Ertat .i.ftur. .u rttf'
tiNA soar. the exquisite #U.# U.Hr.. fra q H.
formally, instantly fcliUt. .H| ....fI, r,r,
tfgry 90 oIsn anu humOr H. I.usI.H. ..tI., ADD
,.1od, VI lose ot hair. fl.a ulu.y 10 arc,
from pimplcs To scrofuia ''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

|'.'. N|.N" m. '''|'NAN w.
t'rirr %. ruf Int County ffIu y p.Hi.
HUs'HtduB.
~. q. Cochr'n' to q. ~ ErrmcHcr
Iu.H iHUuu 10. block a.. kinney e.
buupat's suUlIyIs Ilu...........,... 5000 10
Anna s.. t.urrru Go NIuuu a.,
tnrutuuU, lots o. and 10. block a.,
kinney s. HUurIHY'H .uItItiHiun.. 400 90
El'furil g.. huliL Goo Nm. UlTLc.
pos lHtH, u.url 90, u'Ht A. cIfy.a. 10 %
john Noble Hrl uffH, iuJaa. lluuleT,
part lut o.. HlIHa uI. gIut I'd. tiNs.4 90
james Uuui"r 90 IrtUr luhinr, IHt
lot IS. block HI, plat Do, Dlfy........ 90
Thomas u. Woodbury. lr.. tn IIuus
u. NAa.eT, part too d. block 90,
llAL NJ yItN ,s,s,.,it. ....s.....sssssH tQ 60
=. q. huilal 20 I,J pfy, part uf lot
o, hlurk ... plat %. ri,y .,..... .... 10 o.
Edwin ", Senior and wac 60 D.. a.
lylus, Dc D, block %, Plot 4,
durdru Guy ................,........... 200 90
Edwin ", Session and wife 20 D, a.
lNauH, lot ", block ~, plat A,
Garden tlly ss,,tsssss.s.....,.....,..... iO0 90
Edwin ". session aud wife q s. J..
LNuuH, l1t o. block ii, plata
tgrirn Guy zoo. ................ 900 90
Edwin ". Session aud wife 90 q. 4.
lgaua, o.. 10 of Joe %. block !, Ion
Acre a, -. b. survey ............. zoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

sold everywhere. rri.. .f.##.rH. rf.
ruAr, lic F NfspLvrNr .... Hl.....i U' 49,
Boston. ''"''
ca send Tor "if1W 20 JH.H .... tI.r.... .,
~ page. 20 Illustrations HHH .H f.#i'rsrI.i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
srocns ASp MARKETS.


NLw NuHS, April ll-Amorlcan sugar was
the feature Dc stock 90 the opening ~ was
Nofy active, Wu1k under manipulation, tOQl
HhutcH changing hAEdf tho Inst iuu minutes
carrying tlr prices 60 lUU4, he rest ug tho
uHt weakened some 10 sympathy a rally tol.
lowed under tho lead of the WHISKY trust
which rose fiOm .O's Co alii -ughr rose o. lli.
After % the markgt wac Irregular sugar fur.
Their advanced 60 lOl but broke again 20 100 b.
The fluctuations in the remainder Of tho list
was slight, ~ noon The market wss weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

ghild was brought 90 mH u.i| chronic COCO.
ma that had deacd tplUu|.H Uu..r..uf f...,
many good doctors. sur..u.HI &c. b.. should
have continued sin lar irrI..s.I Uuf' tbnr,Ht
y uec,cas' 70 rut y ilIHts. TIE cfId
p Won. q j. NlNNL J. ". D. nnnl. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

following arc the closing quotations yr trr.
b evening Of tho tcrgriuta On which local
Idors ara most likely 90 be- intcrcrtrd3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
DWARF FRuIT TRsEs.
when Properly Grated They Hear rru
In Three Years r ~

When Properly Grated They Benr Fruii
In Three Years.
AS q rule those looking towards a
permanent orchard do not care to
plant dwarf trees whether pear or np
pie. because suchtrees, are less perma-
neut than standards. Some are led "a
plant them by the taking name dwarf.
which leads them to think there
is less room required for them. There
is IN one way, but not in another
Dwarfs are low branched and occupv
all the ground that their limbs over.
spread, while the standard, being
trimmed up several feet, permits tho
use of the soil under it. The chief
gain in dwarfs is in the gctsingof the
fruit early. In the case OF the ample.
for instance, on q STANDARD tree there
is disappointment it fruit be looked for
under eight or ten years. On the other
hand dwarf, when grated 9on tho
Paradise stock, win bear in two or
three years. This gives one a ci,ancc
to get some fruit while waiting for
the standards 10 come in. This stool;
dwarfs apples so much that tliev can
be planted four feet apart, which
would be found to be far enough, aDart
for them for many years. Borers ale
exceedingly troublesome 10 elwarf
trees, and agood looking after mus, 30
given them twice -Fractieai
Farmer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
4 CONVENIENT HoTBEp.

with weed-seeds, by all means sow it
in drills. so that the soil can be stirred.
Glass is the best cover for a hotbed
but If it is thought too expensive. the
next best and cheapest cover is very
thin muslin; heavy muslin shades the
bed TOO, much. OF course. the bed win
need further protection from frost aud
heavy rains
Hotbeds dry out quickly. especially
Il the covering is raised or taken OH.
The soil should be kent quite moist,
and when it becomes dry should re-
ceive thorough watering. Not less
than half a gallon of water, applied in
a fine spray, should be used to every
square foot of surface. 1t is good
plan to bank the frame on the outside
with earth. and keep the soil packed
solid against it on the inside This
viii make the bed snug and tight, and
prevent 1t from drying out too rapidly.
The cover should be taken OF several
days before the seedlings are trans.
planted in open ground, in order tc
harden them.-E. S. Mead. in Amer,
lean GARDENING
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
Nnt rrnn. rnr LIE ~

The recommendation of susar.naples
for planting along permanent lines a
fence, as perpetual support for strnpds
OF wire, hardly fits in with tho 5lecora.
tive idea, After many years thcy NAV
yield strip, and even sugar. Ia indus.
trious and skillful hands, but sweets
reach us from so many sources nov a
to promise to become one Of onr s.hss 4.
esq supplies Moreover, maple roots
RUG swallow and far and rob the soil:
ana the wood is rarely of much value.
u i've posts are desired, nut trees.
winch all make deep roots, or locnsts.
winch IS valuable wood and which n
lts growth favors rather than INJURIES
grass are recomnendable. All lool,
well 10th In summer leaf.dress ana d,
winter outline. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
A CURE FOR TWENTY GENTS

ANY remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tie which claims to cure Rheumatism, is
simply an imposition, for when all ex-
penses are deducted it leaves not more
than twenty cents to representthe med
icine. DR.. Drumtnond's Lightning
Remedy. which is performing such
wonderful cures that it is being pre-.
scribed by the medical faculty every
where, is compounded at great expense
from rare drugs and cannot be sold for
less than five dollars bottle. But it
always cures. Sent prepaid to any adj
dress on receipt of price. Drummond
Medicine Co.. 1880 Maiden Lane, New
York. Agents wanted. 21-e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
MAKING HoTsEps.
Hihts from . Man who knows What ne
Is Taitihg About.

Hints from . Man Who knows What HI
Is TaiIih About
II Is not an easy task to be always
successful 10 making hotbcds. especial.
ly IL they are 70 be made early in the
season. j prefer for this purpose mn.
nure from highly-fed horses, ana Ii
should De kept under shelter and not
allowed 70 frceze II should also BE
fresh and moderately moist.
In making hotbeds early in tho sea.
son, plenty Of manure should be nseds
say q layer at least "a inches deep.
Nix Il thoroughly with abont one-
fourth Of its bulk Of litter. such as for-
est leaves or straw. II should he mod.
erately aud evenly packed and
tramped all over the led. 50 that it win
be level and heat evenly all through.
Leave the bed well covered and pro.
tected for q few days, to see II it heats
properly.
In the meantime, select in the woods
a rich, loamy spot Of ground. and bnrn
on il, to kill the weed seeds. "a GOOD.
sized brushheap Mix this soil ana
ashes and spread Il IN an even LAYER
six inches deep over the bed This soli
shonld be loose and tommy. and full of
decaying vegetable matter. % that Il
viii not bake OF become solid. Il win
also heat more quickly. aud NOT be So
apt to get too hot It's much less III.
Dor TO burn tho soil and XIII the weed
seeds than topull the weeds sIfterward.
and treated in this way the bed WIN
always be clean. This Is especiallv
advisable If the bed Is to he sown with
onion seeds, and the seedlings to be
transplanted.
Isowed quite large bed with onion
seeds last season. About half was
drilled in. and the rest was sotvn broad
rast, or evenly, all over Ire bed and
lightly covered with clean soil. find
that by sowing the seed broadcast /
can grow many more plants on the
same space. and that they viii be as
good. or better, than IL sown in rows.
They are usually strairiiter. more
stoclSy and better rooted one can
SOW almost just the right amount Of
seed end not have Il too thiels. as r.
lingo the surface, tits plainlv visible.
lean sec no advantage whatever IN
sowing any kind Of seed Ia drills If the
soil has been freed from weed-seeds in
the manner described II the seed.
however, Is to he sown On soil foul
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
A SENSATION.


A Suit was entered in the Cir.
cult Court at Morgantown, the
revelations of whichinvolve some
prominent persons of the county
in a scandal of a surprising and
shocking kind.
The complainant is Mrs. Frank
Brewer, who sues Miss DIR. Mat
tie E. Tough for SO, 600 damages
for alternating her husbands
affections, in her bill FLED, charg
ing that the defendant has exer.
cised her powers of fascination
to such an extent as to cause
Brewer to ignore his wife, and to
not treat his family with the con
sideration due from a husband
and father.
Mrs. Brewer has also applied
to Judge Hagans for an injunc-
ton to restrain her husband from
dtsposing of any of his real or
personal property until alimony
to such amount as shall be deem.
ed sufficient for the support and
education of the family shall be
provided for from the property.
These people reside at Laurel
Point, four miles from Morgan.
town and are highly connected.
Miss Lough's father, John Tough,
is man OF wealth, and has re-
presented Monongalia in the
Legislature. The evidence, it is
said, will be racy and loudly
sensational.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Mywife was confined 10 her bed for
oyer two months with very severe at
taek OF rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any relief
aud Us o last resort gave Chamberlain &
Pain Balmfa trial. To our great sur
prise she began to improve after the
fstapplication. any by using it regu-
larry she was soon able to get up and
attended TO her house work. Z. FL.
johnson, Of @. J. Knutson Z Co.,
hensington, MINI. so cent bottles for
sale by II. u. Wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
MOUNTAINEERING
Their Three Million Dollar
Temple Dedicated


The great Mormon temple
which has been building at Salt
Lake City for the past 40 years,
and which was completed just
about a year ago, is at last dedi-
Gated.
No wonder that the Mormons
felt like taking a week for re-
ioicing. for the completion ofthis
temple marks the successful
close of one of the most per.
serving struggles in all the his
tory of their sect. The great
temple. as 4; is called in distinc-
tionfrom the smaller temples in
various parts of the country, was
begun in1s53, when on April 9th.
the cornerstone was laid. From
that time on, stone by stone and
foot by foot, the temple walls
rose. not always steadily, but
surely, as the recent dedication
proves. The material used was
the finest mountain granite, OF a
lightgray color, hard enough TO
last almost until the prophesied
millennium. The most Of this
granite was quarried 20 miles
away in the mountains.
AT times the work would lapse
for long periods and moss would
grow on the foundations. This
was when the money ran low.
But the gatherers of tithes were
industrious, and there were as
many beginnings as there were
failures, In Is years nothing
further had been done than to
lay the foundations and bring
them to the ground level.
But now it is all done. even to
the colossal gilded statute of the
angel Moroni perched on the
central tower 2to feet from the
sidewalk. The length of the
temple is 200 feet, and the width
is 80 feet. The corner towers
are 1875 feet in height and end in
sharp pointed pinnacles. The
estimated cost of the temple is
ss,ooo,ooo.
The first Mormon temple to be
completed was at Kirkland, o.
1t cost $40, 600 and was dedicated
in 1885. Ii was built among
many troubles and was several
times abandoned, but was finally
restored by the Josephite Nor
mons. Now, however, it looks
like an ordinary country church
j. &
and is held by dissenting sect
Of Mormons known as the Twel-
vities.
The foundations of another
temple were laid in Nauvoo. Ill,
in 1910, and six years later a
costly temple was completed,
but during the last two years of
its erection the Mormons were
kept busy fighting the Gentiles,
as the TELEGRAM readers have
learned from the letters of Henry
w. Bigler, which appear in the
TELEGRAM from time to time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

The Quitman Free Press is re-
sponsible for the following chunk
of wisdom.
"a little item in a newspaper
may sometimes make a man an
enemy to the paper for life, but
it won't stop him from reading
it. IL merely changes him from
a subscriber to a borrower.
Every publisher can recall the
names of citizens that come
under this head"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Irene lat the charity fair)--How nice.
y you handle the tambourine, Laurai
fou wonld make a capital minstrel.
Laura-So would you, dear. You
could take the part of Bones $3.50
naturally!-Chicago Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
ITSUsEDDIFFERENT FROM ANY
OTHER NEDTCTNE

Our advertised agents and all drug
gists are instructed to return the money
e any one who fails to be cured by
Mayors Magnetic catarrh cure. Price
one dollar for 8 months treatment.
This Is saying great deal, but it has
never filled. For sale by druggists, or
address THE MAYERs DRUG Co.
Oakland, Md.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

,, she-what did you begin 10 keep a
Hell didn't begin to keep ii. Ibe.
gan Gan. TO o give 1t up right away. Detroit
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
APPOINTMENTS.
Turning the Rascals Out In
Great shape.
REpuBLIcAN HEADS .FLYING

!. !. !. !. !.
4 :. WI N.tt I'll ||l TX III SAshe54Ar7 -
IiH u political com.
'liEl plextion of the
NE Federal Off c {
~ ~ holders is now
80 moving along
beautifully. West
EE5 x Virginia gets an
| lsJs7sss occasional plum
l3l/ILIli wv but not enough
TO satisfy the Mountain State
boys who feel that they are able
10 almost run the administration.
Postmasters are being chopped
at the rate Of 1873 TO 200 per day
and the Office seeking mob prac.
tically obstrncts business IN the
departments.
Some Of Mr.. Cleveland's prin-
cipal appointments are:
Thomas F. Bayard. of Della.
ware. tobe ambassador extraor-
binary and plenipotentiary to
Great Britain.
To be ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipotentiary of
the United States:
Jas. D. Porter, OF Tennessee.
to Chill.
James A. Mckenzie, of Ken
lucky, to Peru.
Lewis Baker, of Minnesota, to
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Sal
vador.
Pierce NJ. B. Young, of Georgia,
to Guatemala and Honduras.
Edwin Dun, of Ohio. NOW Sec
rotary of Legation at Japan to
Japan.
To be consuls of the United
States: L. N. Shaffer. of West
Virginia, to STAFFORD, Ontario;
Harrison S. Williams. of Mis-.
souri,, to Vera Cruz; NJ. P. Pen
dleton, of Maine, to Pictou;
Theodore NJ. Stephan. of illinois,
to Annaberg; William T. Townes,
of Virginia, to Rio de Janiero;
Claude Meeker, of OHIO, to Brad.
ford.
Newton B. Eustis, of Indiana,
to be second secretary of the lie.
CATION of the United States at
Paris.
Interior John NJ. Reynolds,of
Pennsylvania, tobe assistant sec
Rotary of the interior, vice Cyrus
Bussey resigned.
Treasury-Henry II. Hatha.
way, of Maine, to be collector Of
customs for the district of Aroo.
stock, Maine; Walter Goddard, of
Connecticut, to be collector of
customs for the district of Fair.
field, OF.
Justice-Larence Maxwell. Jr.,
of Ohio, to be solicitor general,
vice George II. Shields resigned.
Mr.. Bayard'snomination caused
considerable surprise. It has
been stated frequently that Mr..
Cleveland did not propose to
make any change for the present,
at least, either at London or vi.
emma, and that both Messrs. Lin,
coin and Grant would be premit-
ted to remain indefinitely
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Colds are more dangerous at
this season than in the winter or
summer season. Be on the
guard all the time against taking
a cold. Look out for it if you
take it. Gladstone goes to bed
and sends for a doctor whenever
he has a cold, and consequently
he always gets we'll in a very
short time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her cas.oria.
When she was a Child, she cried for castOria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gayethem castOria.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Buggies painted .yaller9 will
be allSthe go this summer. Some
of them have already made their
appearance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
ITEMS OF INTKRks.

Tho great strike of the Monon.
gahela Valley coal miners has
practically ended, and before the
end of the week it is probable
that all of the 1000 old men will
be back to work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

We have twenty eight cities,
each having more than one
hundred thousand population.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08
Near Greensboro. n. G..

Near Greensboro. n. c.. a
strange animal attacked two
little girls, who were saved by
the timely appearance Of a hunter
with a gun. The annimaIresem-
bled a bear, but NOT sufficiently to
be identified as one.
1t is a curious commentary
upon this age, with allits Wanted.
civilization and refinement. that
the public taste should evince
such a genuine and undisguised
interest in the doings of our
modern gladiators. the pugilists.
One hundred Or even fifty years
ago this would not have been
SO remarkable, but it IS TRANCE
thai our modern estheticlsm has
moi long ago banished the prize
tighteras an anachronism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

We have more than 5000, 600
men fit for military duty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-08

Trains leave Weston for Buckhaaal
at 1915 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. anu
turn at 1875 p. m. and 4;S5 p. III, m.
Leave Buckhannon for NeWiVN
6:15 a. m. and 1910 p. m. ...ri
Trains leave Weston for SUI I,
ZOO q. m. and / 40 m, and arris !. 7
Sutton 1900 lnoon) and 9; 40 ?. m lsn,
Train for Camden-on-G aniey COM ",
with early Sutton train at Flatwo9s'
3:45 p. m.