davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-13
CHANGES IN 1HE NAVY.
Promotions to Follow tho Retirement OF
Capt. McGlensey and Commodore GiiIis.

@Pe. "Ho"Te"SeS S"u SlOn1uiUuuTe "IIIts
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Capt. John F. Nc
Glensey. lately in command Of the United
States steamship Chicago was placed on the
retired list to-day on account OF disabil
incurred in the line OF duty. Day after to-mor-
row Comm odore Gllis will retire. and as re-
suit Of these retirements the following promo
tions will ensue: Capt. Carpenter to be Com
modore. Commanders Woodward and George
W. Wood TO be CAPTAINS. Lieutenant-C Conn
manders Merry and Rhoades to he Com
manders. Lieutenants Mark and Kennedy to
be Lieutenant Commanders. Lieutenants
Junior grade Grant and Lans dale to be Lieu
tenants. and Ensign Simas and Gorgas to be
Lieutenants Junior grade.
The newly appointed Surgeon General OF
the Navy. J. Rufus Tryon. was at the Navy De-
partment to-day. He took the oath OF Office.
and was introduced to Secretary Herbert by
geon- General left for New York Immediately
afterward. but will return to Washington and
assume charge Of the bureau on Monday next
The sun., 1893-05-13
A TRAIy HELD Up.
The Robbers Blew Opea the Express Cnr
with DyuAmite-Ouiy Got 81 900.


With DyuAmrte-Ouiy Got 81 900.
CAIRO. Ill. May 12.-At 10 o'clock last night
IS the north bound passenger train on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad stopped at Laketon.
Ky. to take water. two masked men ap-
preached the engine. Covering the engineer
and fireman with revolvers they compelled
them to get Off the engine and go with them to
the express car. whore they commanded the
express messengers, B. II. Ray and II. {. Peat
son. TO open the door OF the EXPRESS car. This
themessenCers refused TO do. and they began
hiding the contents OF the safe and yaluables.
The messengers were informed that II they
did not open the ear 1t would ba blown open
with dynamite. When they refused n second
Gme charge Of dynamite went on. blowing a
hole IN the side OF the car One Of the robbers
put his gun In and demanded that the doors
he opened. Under promise Of not being hurt
the messengers opened the door and the roh.
beIs secured everything that was lett in tho
taIe and then escaped in the timber. The
amount stolen is not over $1,000. None Of the
passengers was moiested.
The sun., 1893-05-13
Death OF y Buffalo Man Who Na-rov,x r.-
eAPed the GaIIows In Florida

BUFFALO. May IA letter from Florida an.
nounces tho death at Homosassa. that State.
OF Alfred D. Bidwsll. former ButIalonian. who
eight years ago was under sentence OF doath
Ter the N urdsr Of Harrison Riley at Sarasota.
tll By society ot which Mr.. Bidwell had
attention IN the North at the time. being OF q
POLITICAL nature. and Bidwell had q narrow es.
cape from being hanged. His friends in this
city. BY strenuous efforts. secured commuta-
Non and atterward FREQ pardon. It having
been shown that he attended only one meet
!hg OF the society. Seven other mem bers OF
she society, WI" were under sentence Of death
WIN BidWell. broke Jail and escaped. hut he
teiused TO go with them. saying that no was
The sun., 1893-05-13
AllCOCk'S
Porous Plaster,

Every good thing has its host
OF limitations; every genuine ar
ticle its counterfeits. The imita-
tors always choose the most
valuable and popular article to
counterfeit, SO that when they
claim their sham to be equal, or
as good, or the same as "So-and-
Sos" the public may depend
upon it that "So-and-So's" arti-
Gle is the best of the kind.
ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER
Is the standard of excellence the
world over, and imitators, in
their cry that theirs is "as good
as ALLcocK's, "are only empha-
sizing this fact and admitting
"ALLcocK's" to be the acme
of perfection, which it is their
highest ambition to initiate.
The difference between the
genuine and these limitations,
which copy only general appear
ance, is as wide as that between
gold and copper.
The only safe way for purchasers
Is to always insist upon having
The sun., 1893-05-13
4 TALE or BURIED TRE1sURE
Farmer E'more's Story OF Finding Gas, 900
In His Own Cellar

BIRMINGHAM. May l2.-Frank Elmore OF
nordo. Pickens county. a farmer. sstonished
MS neighbors recently by m entioninx so5, ZOO
IN cash as one OF the items on his tax ,ist. He
mas Just consented TO explain how he cot tbe
money. he says that Ave years ago tho spirit
oestn A Sid settler appeared to him at night and
Snh,hi SSoiu nm te would lind stick under his
treasure he was told that lie m muss not use
u ior tye Years on pain II death
he must also place tombstone on n ,an, 1ov,. ,,p
marked grave near the house. lie ioliowed
directions and found an iron pot with S20.wst
It sacred for tive years. and only recently ee' ee'
gan 10 exchange the coin. Elmore is na,ina
OF his story. ' "u'n
The sun., 1893-05-13
saw Her uu.sand'- Murderer. Hanged.

SHERMAN. Tex. May 12.-John Z. Carlisle
and Charles Luttrel were hanged in the isil
yard here at POS T. VI. to-day. Both died in
stan'ly, their necks being broken. The widoV
of the murdered man. sherman. witnessed the
execution. sherman was the principal witness
in murder case. and was shot dead through
an open window in his home at Denison while
asleep This crime was traced to John Poe,
John Carlisle. Charles Iuttrrll. and Frank
Fugs as prin"ipals and accomplices. LuttrelI
and Carlisle were convicted. The Others are
yet 10 be tried.
The sun., 1893-05-13
LEFT Il BABT'S BODY BEHIND.
Mrs. McPlke's Strange Guest Went without
Her yalise.

On the afternoon OF May 3 a poorly dressed
woman applied to Mrs. Kate McPike OF 40 Car
mine street for q room. She was taken to q
small room on the third floor. The woman.
who refused to give her name. remained in
her room until Monday afternoon. when she
quietly left the house.
Yesterday Mrs. McPike discovered an old
valise under the bed in the room which the
stranger had occupied. Upon opening It she
was horrfied to flnd the dead body Of a female
days.
The nolics were notified and the body WAS
taken to the Charles street police station.
Later it was removed to the Morgue.
The sun., 1893-05-13
Two Little Girl. burned to Death

HALIFAX. y. s.. May 1.-Two siI-year-old
Girls were burned to death yesterday nsax
Amherst. under precisely similar circums
stances Both were playing In fields where
fires were lighted to burn up old grass The
iEut'cd. ard both were roasted alive. One was !
the daughter OF Wrightson Tower OF Amherst,
the other the daughter Of George Pugsly Of
River lleDert ~
The sun., 1893-05-13
a Military Company. Armory Ru,ned.

NEWPORT. May ia fire In the armory Of
Company B. Second Regiment. L. |. NJ. to.
day ruined the property OF the company. Ex-
plosions Of cartridges greatly scared the fire.
men. but no ono Was injured. smoke entered
another building. and it, too. was supposed to
be on fire TWAS deiuged with water before
the smoke cleared sufficiently TO show tho
mistake. The damage 10 about $1,000.
covered by insurance.
The sun., 1893-05-13
The Russian xtraditIon Treaty,

WASHINGTON. May Estate Department Of
ncials expect the Russian extradition treaty
TO arrive In New York tomorrow op ono of the
European steamers. The treaty ia enclosed in
a sealed box. and is being transmitted by ex-
presa 1t is expected ut the State Department
on Mon day aud will probably be made public
week. No additional formalities other than
the issuance Of the proclamation are neces-
The sun., 1893-05-13
THE HECELA LIBELLED,

The National Steamship Company IL sueins
for Salvage.
libel was filed yesterday in tho United
States District Court. in Brooklyn. in favor Of
the National Steamship Company. against tho
steamship Heckla. On April the Heckla was
found $50 miles from New York bv the steam
shin America Of the National line. in n disabled
condition: and was towed to Brook lyn where
she is undergoing repairs. The National COM
II crew OF as men. and had 73O passengers,
nnd her cargo con isted Of the Swedish exhib.
leased on the owners fling an ind emnity Lond.
The sun., 1893-05-13
Atlanta or for Greytown.

The cruiser Atlanta started for Greytown.
Nicaragua. at 6:3O o'clock last evening. She
has been ordered to that port by the Secretary
OF the Navy to protect tho interests Of this
country during the Nicaraguan revolution.
The order to leave was received op Imesday.
were kept busy throughout Thursday night
and Yesterday filling her bunkers
The sun., 1893-05-13

PreSidest Cleveland Not to Visit Brookiva-
The Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic In Brooklyn has received a
letter from Private Secretary Thurber to the
effect that pressing official engagements will
prevent President Cleveland from accepting
the invitation to review the procession ON
Decoration Day.
The sun., 1893-05-13
Shnt When TryInS to Capture the Men VI 40
Robued Him.

ST. LOUIS. May L. Casper Newbauer was
stopped on the road by hiGhwaymen yestsr-
day and robbed. He reported the matter at
Msxvlll~. and q posse OF ten men was organ
izei at once. They came up with the rob bers
and opened hrs upon them. II was returned.
Injured. One Of the robbers WAs captured
The sun., 1893-05-13
Labor aud Wages.

The striking linemen Of the Citizens Electric
Lighting Company OF Brooklyn were notified
Yesterday that the Board Of Directors OF the
company had decided not to grant the demand
OF the strikers for an advance Of 80 cents day.
The telephons linsmen have until to-day to 60
tSsi. naex az s2,O day and u they DO not return
Ihe cGarmakers unions will take votes to-
gay upon the nomi In atoms for officers for the
Cigarmakers irrational Union. Members
WIS whp are entitled to vote and refuse to do so
VI ts fined 81 each.
striEes We're started yesterday on several
ouLlalngs because non union carpenters and
painters were employed by Haas x Fried, con-
uacting carpenters and painters.
The sun., 1893-05-13
Oae Woman Cut. or Apo,h.r. E.r,

COLUMBIA, $. c.. Nav IA despatch to tho
hee's'7' says that one colored woman cut on
tne sars Of another colored woman in New
tpeI{y county. South Carolina. In e dispute yes
SuAy over negro who WAS claimed a n
The sun., 1893-05-13
Free Scholarships at Cornell.

An examination will be held ct the hall OF
the Board Of Education June 7 for scholar
ships at Cornell University. The city is en-
titled to thirty free scholarships. one for each
Assembly district.
The sun., 1893-05-13
E..Gor. soh,n.o. yl.,,. I.l.zls norasI

Lx-So'. hohinsos visits Lizzie hordeA.
TASSIos. Mass. May l2.-Ex:dox Robinson
TheIe he had . two hours conference With
Lizzie Borden In relation TO her ease
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
now % ro.e for y ,.neterrnnh

If yon have bones in yonr neck and a
clear. full light is turned on you they
will not show, but if you turn yourself
in shadow in hopes of hiding them. the
ugly things will become the most proni.
nent feature of the picture. That is one
secret for girls who would love to be
taken in evening dress but don't dare.
The simpler the frock worn the better
Plain straight folds can be handled more
attractively. and. by the way, the idea
OF dark gowns for photographs is obso-
lete. Contrasting backgrounds are not
often necessary. One Of the most sue
cessful pictures seen at recent photo
graphic artists meeting was that Of a
tall girl in a soft, clingtng white gown
against dead white ground. The eff
feet was ideal and created u sensation
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
THE NEW YORK TRTRuNE.
1898.
Greatest OF Hepwbiicnn News
papers.
NationaIini its aims and devoted
10 the welfare OF the Masses
of the American people.

THE New York Tribune comedies tile
election OF Grover Cleveland, but prom.
isesto defend the Republican policy ON.
Finance aud Protection, with all the
ability il can command.
Roswell g. Horr s great articles will
be among the features ot The Tribune.
the coming year. Men az every political
faith are invited 10 read them phey;
will state the Republican view with
frankness, point out the probable com
sequences Of change ia the tariff poll
icy of the country ard evade no issue,
and conceal no fact. bearing upon the
subjects discussed Their thorough
treatment OF fundamental principles
will aid every reader to better under
standing OF profound and important
!iasnea
A page q week will be devoted during
1893, to war stories and news Of interest
10 Union Veterans Old soldiers, who
have some experiences To tell, which has
not yet beon printed. ARE asked to send
the story to The Tribune for publica-
ton.
Farming hns now become sneh an
enormous interest in the United States.
that there is anifnperatiye necessity for
making more Of asperialty Of the bnsi-
messy interest IS Of the Farmers of the
country at large plans have been
fermed which ought TO make The Semi
Weekly aud The Weekly Tribune abso
lutely Indispensable to every tiller Of
the soil during 1893,
The Semi w ekly part culnrly COM
mended to the attention oil general
readers IL gives more Of the keen i'm
cisise editorials, book reviews, foreign
letters and other valuable features Of
The Tribune, than there is room for in.
the Weekly. The large type and broad
columns Of the Tribune make it the
easiest paper to read
To allswllo subscribe during 1899 for
the balance OF this year Sample copies
Tree. Weekly. Si.01; Semi w eetiy. So.
Friends Of Agriculture, Industry and
the Republican party, are invited to.
make up club for this paper in their
localities There are four years Of trial,
81 new experiment, OF discussion of
great national topics, and OF observation
Of the effects OF Democratic supremacy
before the country, The Tribune win
lead IN the presentation OF the Repnb-
lean view. The friends OF the splendid
record of the Republican party, can aid
in the final triumph OF Republican
principles by seeing that the people
read the Republican side of the story.
TIR TRIBUNE
New York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
MONEY! FtoR W(lMrN

/ read with interest Mrs Williams
account Of what she did in the silk cul-
ttire. There are not many avenues open
70 women for work, and II should be the
duty Of all to let what they have done
be known for the Benefit OF others. so
will tell what j did in the plating busi-
ness saw inian old newspaper that
Mrs Wells had made money plating
gold silver aud nickel. / did as she
suggested and sent to II. i. Deino s.
Co, Columbus, Ohio, aud obtained one
Of their s. Lightning Platers II came
IN perfect order and & sold two the spme
aftcrnoonto neighbors Of mine for SO
apiece, making S10by the transaction,
and have got nearly 25worth Of plat
ing to do, Why should any woman conf
plain that her lot is a hard one, when
such chances are open to her scNY Any
one can obtain circulars rom the above
firm, and do Us we'll as / have done.
CARRrE JOINS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
HOW 10 MAKE 4 wllL.


MA IL Brlaf and Pointed. Then Trust
20 Lick and lhe Lawyers.
No particular form i necessary Ia q.
eating viii II i valid whather
written in formal lanenage Or 4 foreign
tongue. a wlll duly executed. with
tnowletlge af its contents Is valid
sbonsh newer READ hy the teststtor, pro-
yided ii ,iisdNS,ss the intention II the
testator respecting The pnstrlortein dis
pseation 81 M rr0psrsy Il inly operate
IA will aithnngli drawn ii the form 81
deed 81 glft ii may be ID part d deed
or other cultratt. d IA part 4. will. e
may be- wfitten or printed OF partly
written and printed engraved or litho-
rraphed Blank spaces Iefi iu,it fainot
necessarily inYaiidate il Int " Il Besl 10
avoid them as they facilitate frandnieiit
interlineations The writing may be ia
ink or pencil a paper written aud
subscribed by a test;ttor with THE inten.
tion Of making II his will. has been held
10 be his will The signature may be an
x. or 1t may ps written by another
marty under direction OF the testatora and
the will is valid
The briefer the willsthe saferitis. II
is not necessary TO make any provision
for paying all Just debts and funeral
expenses although ii Is u common
phrase IN testmnentsry docuinentS There
Is also an erroneous impression il regard
to beqnests where the residue is left %
the wife that some specified sum shonld
beleft to each child 10 make the docu-
ment valid All'thatsi necessary is 70
mention the names ofithe children. The
law requires two attesting witnesses. who
must sign the document IN the presence
Of the testator and al hrs request. It is
mol necessary that they shall sign it Ia
the presence OF each other An attest
ing with sss. to be competent. must moi
bea beneficiary in the Will An indi-
yidual suffering FROM partial INSANITY or
monomanla can make a VIII during his
luctd moments. and the courts will sus.
tain it. lntoxicationor drunkenness. II
it exists 10 the extent Of producing men.
tai oblivion or To disorder the faculties
or pervert the Judgment. depriyes a per
son Of testameatary capacity while IL
continues, bur no longer. A will made
by force, fraud or intimidation viii not
stand
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
How 10 Make n Good race MASH.

Crate a little alum. put what you can
lay on dime III one teaspoonful OF rose
water Beat the whiteof an egg. then
addsit tosthe rose water and beat to-
gether Prepare it at night. spread it
on the face and cover with a piece OF
soft channels skin. which can be fas-
tened on to the face bymeanso Of strings,
with places cut for the eyes nose and
mouth. Wash the face well IN the
morning with warm water
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

- =. 80 - 4 ~ "a kNfN L AN4IIf1 ~
harrisburg remarked to a friend the
Thar day that she knew Kcmn = Balsam
'oi snc Ihrprt and Lungs was super
va remedy rs Il stopped her cough in
e'eutiy whom other cough remedies had
np tncct whNtcVer ANY druggist Will
SRe yvu sample bottle free Large
p tiles sos and 81.
Below wei giye the names OF
onS agents ia Harrison county
VINO nave bought andSy paid for
Susanna aud who wiifSSupply
The demands.
Cunningham Bros co
Clarksburg w Homer, Lost
Creek: Perine ana Davis, Good
Hope CIV Morrison, Mt. Clair;
J II Smallwood, Wiisonburg G
tents, grocer Clarksbnrg: Al 10.
Barres. Bridgeport; Mike Post.
Jarylsrille: Bartlett and Dayton.
West Milford, Mike Dolan, Wolf
Summit: n Il Bailey Ka5 uoldss
ville Mrs. w b. stephens, Syc-
anore Dale; RI s Ogden. Sardis:
Il Il. Wilcox 4 Co. Wyatt. Mrs
lib Jarrett, ~ the blind man
store. Shinnston; II. A Wilson,
Salem; L w. Winter Fleming
ton. n
Az persons should send for
fla9uflfitf IL ~ non, ,si,8 Al1,.ns,s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
How 10 Co 10 s1aen.

Begin at your toes to relax, loosen all
Your joints and muscles, unbend your
fingers, shake your wrists loose, take the
curve and strain out Of your neck, go all
10 pieces in fact. and see how the days
fatigue seems to,slip off from you and
the gentle mantle OF rest and oblivion
'nlolds you like garment.
THERE'S NOTHING CHEAP ABOUT
1T.
Dr, Drummond's lightning Remedy
,or rheumatism is put up in large bot
ties aud the price is five dollars bot
ue' It cures every time. Allthe cheap
remedies put together are not worth one
polite OF DIR. Drummond's Lightning
Kemedy, and any sufferer will bear Wit
ness to that fact, and any druggist who
mas sold it is ready and willing to offer
evidence. One bottle viii cnre any or
binary case, and the money will be re-
turned il it fails. Sent to any address
prepaid on receipt Of price. Drummond
yVEe1iclne Co, $3.50 Maiden Lane, New
lork 1872
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

Householder-I'm going 10 move 10
the suburbs next Monday. and ia like
you to do the job.
Mover-How many loads, sire
y don't know. You moved me once,
you remember
YES, SIR
81 needed three vans then TO get
through, but TINT was some years ago. Z
"Have you moved since, STRIP
Eyes, indeed, half a dozen times,
"Humi should say one van viii
carry all you have left now, SIR Bos-
ton Globe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03

VI An
First Presbyterian church sunday
Feb. .. At 8 p IN.
Baptist church Friday Feb. ., 1t :
r M
We give below the lesson that will
he discussed by the Baptist and Pres
byterian societies
Ioess; 5ay - GedS SERVES ana ia his
ghesse hps xiss y "a r. III
The CHIEF oceu patton Il tie Christian
y 70 serve God ii his lie ana ys6rs
ship him IN his house. Service may Is
called wpsship ont IL Gods house and
worship service ia Gods house ii &
IN easily proved fact that We always az
best what we take personal pleasure and
delight IN. The studies nre best learned
n which the student finds real pleasure.
That duty Is best performed IN which We
lind delight, and which Is not locke.
upon merely IN the light Of cold. mat
traciiye duty. Since these things are
true, how imp rtant that the Christian
shall find real and i1nalloyel pleasure ii
serving God and in worshiping INN III
order that he may give him the best
possible service and render 10 him the
most acceptable worship.
The kingdom Of God is not meat
and drink, but righteousness and peace
and Joy in the Holy Ghost rom. NV,
~ ~. PAU Is urging the stronger Roman
s5ili 81 70 gave up temporal desires
ter me peiiriit OF the weaker brethren,
giving as nus reason that the highest
pleasures 70 tne Christian are not to be
lgutlu ~ ttls'se Things bat IN spiritual
ttilngs, tne righteou peace and JOY
g 9, wnicn tne HOY Ghost y the anthor.
! ne true Vlrlstlan should lind his high-
esV JOYS N tne JOYS OF salvation, and his
greaIest aeiight IN serving God, IN doing
ms masters Will we should be con-
nnpaiiy hhed with JOY not m spite of
our reilglon, nut because Of It, because
we nave mace our peace with God and
because we aetlgnt 70 serve him for all
ms many blessings TO US It IS a sad
commentary upon our religion when we
must go out into the world and to world
Y pleasures TO md enjoyment and de-
/ nght, Ana yet that IS the excuse of
many CHRISTIANS Tor participating in
worldly pleasures Cultivate a spirit of
JOY IN serving God, such a spirit that
wiu give You delight IN doing every
tnng That Us good and III associating
with those who love God and serve him.
The children OF Israel kept the
dedication OF the house OF God with joy
lf4z. ", lbh The dedication here re-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
new 10 clean I,ory ornamen,.

Brush them well with a soft tooth
brush. using lukewarin water and a
little soap. Rinse them in water Of the
same temperature, dry with cloth and
brush till the luster reappears. Pour a
little alcohol upon the brush. and should
the ivory have become yellow drying it
in gentle heat Is recommended by a
manufacturing jeweleras the best means
of restoring it to itsoriginal color
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
DESERVING PRAISE,

We desire to say to our citizens, that
~ Years We have been selling DIR.
N hlng New Discovery for Consumption,
IT Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's
ahfnlca Salye and Electric Bitters, and
nave ,nM never handled remedies that sell as
s "sil, or that have given such universal
@listaction. We do not hesitate to
gu them every time, andwe stand
s se,dy to refund the purchase price, j
%nstlsiaetory results do not follow their
' %se' These remedies have won their
S Sp popularity purely on their merits,
NiaSton 4 Dent druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-03
FROM THE PINEY WOODS

0fthe North to the Everglades OF the
South, druggists are besfeged by people
with every shade of Rheumatism, in
curing about DIR Drummond's Rem
ciy: will it cure mes And the drug
gist points to the fact that the Drum
mond Medicine Co., 1880 Maiden Lane,
New York. offers reward OF $500 for Il
case their remedy will not cure That
kind OF answer is satisfying, and The
sufferer planks down Ave dollars and
goes home and is cured. Not only re-
leyed, but cured. Agents wanted 1879