davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

Z
WE are in receipt of a commu.
nication from DR.. Branch Clark,
of New York city, in which he
states:
THE politicians may make it
necessary for the people to de.
mand for Mr.. Cleveland third
term. They had better try to
grow up to such man who will
work for the good of the whole
and not for trusts, machines aud
peanut politics.
We have not the pleasure OF
the acquaintance of DR.. Branch
Clark, but his suggestion would
indicate that England is the place
for him-not America.
Mr.. Cleveland, in the light OF
the glorious precedent estab.
lished by Washington and en-
dorsed by more than one hun.
dred years of American freedom,
would not accept a third term
nomination if it were rendered
him on a silver platter.
DR.. Branch Clark should muz,
zle himself. 1t will be many,
many years before the star Of
empire rises over this glorious
public.
The people, of course, under.
stand that a man is very often
misrepresented by fanatical
friends. and there is not a man il
America who would more EN-.
phatically repudiate the monar.
chical suggestion of DIR. Branch
Clark than Mr.. Cleveland -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
Religion in Politics,

pn,,o, ,rv,vo.. ,,,,..
,r.,,,,ata ~o,, ~ go sn- ~ = 49,. 80
sea;ns. .,,o anasa..,, - 800 "a &C.,.
sed -, $500; ~, ,ss:,'..,,s 49,. "a,
,,o,;t;aai 80 .,s,.;., .'.;s...;,',,a ~
The clayksl,ur ). Ners ana M ANON
mons corras,so,,,iar. ~ a,,o,,,,t;,,g, I
''s.9 80 y ~ !, J. 3
deiense OF tine foreign element IN TINS
country last week, in presenting q plea
for Romanism and IA its dispracefnI at.
tacL ~ ia ,ITn;n,, oI5;ara mort tbe
80 y ~ 80 $500 $3.50 - -
oo n,, q 80 sa-'s =
~. IN, s.g. . n ny q 10y 10y
snas ~ S ~, l,a5 $3.50. !, a.. 49,
sss',s'l' ) w $500 =. 49,, - rs.,,..
M. .@'Y ~. 49, .,s..e - ~, ~;
, . u A., ~ sianso, ~ ossa;l
~ A's 80: .s'. ~ = o Tss a.,;.a,. - )
., NJ ,sa,ss,'a,,a. s,nected to
Z. ~. sala.a
eoii',lehs pVn ~ ~ luess.e..e
TO American politics. III the church en-
tors the political arena il must expect TO
~ cr;t;cised That our Catloliefriends
80. 60, s.a,,,, .,,a Ran,h,;c an
Won iii ~ 9s''ne s''inss ...e - D.i -,
party IN .ne tseen. eap p =. = ess,
proven IN sunny before ~, sae e e,,','
a.S, sossn,n lsoma Sa. .a HnulSn
IN Desrois si'e s'ss' u9eu '''s to''o"Ds
Wo 's - -. :.
Vote Tor the Democratic party: ~
Is the party that supports US; and " Is
our duty to support the democratic
pads a ns chIs h. y nres q tall
YOU whom to vote for and whom not to
vote for.
Circulars were distributed, sermons
were preached, and many other in
huences were brought to bear upon the
members Of Catholic tnhurcbes all over
n, : .a,,,.,,
.as
Pope Leo Alll., IN his Encyclical oil
Nov. 4. 1885, exhorts all Catholics in the
following words:
We exhort all Catholics TO take an
a s par IN .lil NY SnP3 aa'rs ana
doall in their power 10 cause the Con.
situations Of States and legislation to
pe moaeled a,ter the principles oil the
niue IS snaf q,
y snis e'ie spirit u sl'e american peo-
ples
lraes no -, o. Tue oa'hoiic puolica-
lion =, nus .ne loho@ine sentences;
III ms foP H;s d;S; ne o sSvefetgn nm
makes him superior 70 every ' poiitieal'
temporal aud human government. "
Archbishop NOW CardinaD Ireland.
one ofthe highest officials Of the Catbo-
lie church in America, said at the Cath
Ole Congress at Baltimore in November,
1889:
Our work is to make America Catho-
lie The conversion Of America should
Gssf pesss 70 .ne minds o. oatho
which God viii potbold them essm not" u
The Bible which twenty-iour presi-
da,,ts IL, "a i, fiscal ,,,i,a. A.. ~ -
49, W eissfel hA9oShs WiAeh butl tuuh Iu6
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24
WEST VIRGINIA.
Interesting State Happen.
ings.

lngS.
The attendance at the Fair
mont Normal School is over 200.
more than ever before at the
same date.
The engineering corps starts
out today to commence survey.
ing the route for the P. p b. &
II. v. railroad. They will drive
the first stake on the land where
Florida street strikes the w. Va.
& p. railroad. -Buckhannon Delta.
The taxpayers of Berkeley
county held a meeting at Mar
tinsburg Saturday to discuss
plans for the improvement of the
county roads, which at places
are entirely impossible. A league
was organized by the election of
Hon. B. F. Brady. President,
Charles Seibert, Secretary, and
an executive committee.
Judge Guthrie has ordered the
county court of Putnam county
to erect new court house, and
intimates that if it did NOT pro-
coed at once carry to out his
order he would proceed against
the court by mandamus. Putnam
needs a new court house. but
the taxpayers are kicking gainst
its erection.
The barn of Mr.. Thomas En-,
mart, at Orleans Cross Roads,
Berkeley county, was destroyed
by tirea few nights ago with all
its contents. A day or two after
the fire there was found a human
skull and other human bones in
the ashes. Some person was
certainly cremated in the fire,
but the circumstances of the fire
are mysterious.
Mcdowell county boasts of a
man named Whorton. SO years of
age, who has entered the state
of second childhood in a remark
able way. His hair and beard,
which for years has been white
as cotton, are said to be turning
black again, while he is at the
same time cutting jaw teeth. His
eyes are assuming their youthful
lustre. while his humor and
spirits are said TO be assuming
thoughtless, cheerful disposition,
more resembling that of a boy,
than a man of his advanced age
/ There was a sad and fatal &C
cident last Thursday in Berkeley
county, near Scrabble, by which
a little boy lost his life. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Adrian G. Miller came t.
Shepherdstown in the morning
to attend the funeral of Mr.
Stanley's son. They left their
son Oscar. aged about lively,
years, at the home of Mr.. Geo
Byers, to remain until they re
turned. A we'll was being du,
on the premises of Mr.. Byers
and men were blasting rock. Il
the afternoon a blast was fire,
and Oscar took shelter on
porch. Almost immediatel,
after the explosion he iumpe
out from the porch, thinkini
that the danger was over. Jus
at that instant, however, a ston
that weighed about thirty pound
came down and struck him o
the head, crushing his skull. H
fell to the ground unconsciou.
His father and mother. whoever
returning home, were within
couple of hundred yards of tn
! house when the accident occurred
and quickly reached his side. h
never spoke nor recovered cor
seriousness. and died within a lia
! hour.
1--WE got the drop on you,
said the iclcle to, the tall-hat.
That's all right, replied til
| hat, as it righted itself; ..but
seems to have broken you all III
just the same"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-24

1--we got the drop on you,
said the iclcle to the tall-hat.
That's all right, - replied the
hat, as it righted itself; ..but it
seems to have broken you all up.
just the same
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

An exchange says that there are
very few farmers who give thought
the various uses to which eggs are
adapted. The general supposition is
that all eggs are shipped to market
and there sold for human consump-
ton Such, however, is far from be-
ing the case. Eggs are used in put
ting the finishing glaze on calico, in
gliding, in clarifying liquors, in book
binding and in photography. In the
preparation of photographic paper
alone, millions of eggs are annually
used, one European establishment
being credited with the consumption
of over 1000, 900 eggs annually for
this purpose. No vegetable or animal
substitute for albumen has yet been
found aud a prize of $2500, offered 80
years ago in England for such dis
covery is still unclaimed.
The yelks of eggs are solidified and
used in Europe in the arts. 1t seems
strange that with our large canning
industries we have not yet seen
canned or condensed eggs that should
surely be available for cooking pur
poses. With such an industry fol
our surplus when eggs are plentiful
we should be able to avoid the low
prices that have lately been ruling
for eggs, and also be in position tt
partly supply the consumptive de
mand of other countries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
Farm Notes.
Farm and Dairy Notes.

\ poor COW is a dead weight which
will drag a man to the bottom Of the
slough of despond.
The poor COW is not to blame for
being poor, she is so by birth and
breeding and can't help herself
Educate the butter maker and
slaughter the poor COW, if you expect
to make any money out of dairying.
The first essential after milking is
to cool the milk. This should be done
Immediately and as quickly as possi-
ble.
Do unto your COWS as you would
have them do unto you. Ii you are
stingy with feed they will be stingy
with milk.
Better buy your milk and butter
of the neighbors than to keep COW
that will not pay her keeping,
Don't forget, during teething, to
give him from time to time some cold
water to drink; this is very relieving
to the infamed little gums.
1t may seem little out of season
for wedding, but it is just the season
of year for wedding the poor cows
out of dairy herd
While chickens thrive best in small
numbers of tlocks, ducks seem to do
better when a large number are kept
together.
Tumble-down or abandoned farms
may be the result of negligent farm
ing, but the real cause of decline may
invariably be traced to the use of
scrub stock.
Select out the largest and best
grained wheat for seed Not only
will the larger grains sprout soonest,
but they will send up the most Wig
orous and thrifty plants,
One or two cats around the farm
buildings are of great usefulness in
keeping off rats, mice, etc, and
should be well treated and fed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

One great trouble with farmers,
they eat up all their profits as they
go along, and then complain that
farming doesn't pay because they do
not have a millionaire's income from
a small farm with little or no stock
and working capital.
A man and wife and six children
cannot be fed, clothed and educated
on farm without profit, Every
other industry supplies customers
for all the products of the farm. Do
not have too many kinds of business
or crops. Cows won't give milk at a
profit if they are half fed.
When you have made up your
minds what rotation of crops to
adopt learn how to produce them
the cheapest way and stick to it, and
above all strive to grow the best OF
the kind There is always a market
for the best. Farmers do not put
enough thinking into their business.
A man can get living on farm
and bring up a family of children
easier than anywhere else. A run
down farm or mill will not pay a pro
fit. Money is made by the use OF
money.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
Plants in the Kitchen,

There is no place aside from the
greenhouse, conservatory, or win
dows specially prepared, so well fitted
for the successful culture of plants,
as the kitchen-the general work
shop of the house,
One reason why it is particularly
adapted to this purpose is, that the
steam from the cooking and washing
carried on there renders the air more
moist than that of the general living
room, and as a rule plants will not
thrive, many not survive, in a dry
atmosphere. We could hardly rec
ommend many of our city basement
kitchens for this purpose, but we
do know of many large, light, airy
kitchens, in town and country, that
might be made places of beauty by
the presence of plants, frightening
and beautifying the kitchen, making
honey places of them for those who
preside there, and we all have con-
ceded many times over, that no
greater degree of homelikeness can
be obtained in other way than by
the presence of a few plants, which
can be so easily provided for by win
dow shelves or brackets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
FOREIGN.

One of the most daring robberies
ever perpetrated in Canada occurred
at Toronto, when five masked men
entered the jewelry store of man
named Roberts, bound and gagged
him and his clerk, John Ward, and
ritled the store, securing many thou
sands of dollars worth of goods.
The Infanta Isabella has with
drawn her provisional promise to
open the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago, because if she visited the
United States she would have to visit
the Spanish dependencies of Cuba
and Porto Rico, where yellow fever
is always prevalent, of which she has
a mortal dread
The Berlin Smokeless Combustion
Company has made contracts with
the North German Lloyd and Ham
burg American Steamship companies
and the Vulcan Works of Stettin.
The principle is the use of coaldust
mixed with air for firing furnaces,
and the attendant advantages are
there is no wear of boilers and no
ashes. The invention is suitable for
all kinds of manufactures
Two young girls, scarcely 16, have
been charged at Ottakring, Japan
with cruelty to animals. To gain
the affection of their sweethearts
they cut out the eyes of two twelve
week-old kittens. Burning the eyes
to powder they put them in wine,
which their sweethearts drank The
prescription has been regarded as
infallible since 1706.
William McEwan was hanged at
Glasgow Jan. Is, for the murder of
woman. After committing the deed
he slashed his own throat horribly,
but the doctors managed to save his
life for the gallows. His neck was
not perfectly healed, however, and
the drop of seven feet proved too
much, for it nearly tore the victim S
head off, the blood gushing in streams
from the riven wound. The sight
was most horrible.
| 1t is stated a deficiency eff 3,000,-
600 francs exists in the Rome branch
of the bank of Naples. The bank
cashier. has been arrested, and one of
the directors has absconded, rumor
says, to the United States. Grave
rumors are ahoat concerning the
Bank of Rome, and the police have
the rest of the directors under sur
veillance for fear they will run away.
The Bank of Rome has been negotia-
ting with the National Bank for a
coalition which, it is the general
opinion, was the only hope Of saliva
tion for the Bank of Rome.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
a New Lottery.

The lottery bill, which has been
passed by the Legislature of the
Hawaiian Islands, grants an eXclu-
sive franchise to H. ID. Cross of Chi
cago, w b. Davenport of st. Louis
and John Phillips, J. J. Williams,
Samnel Nourhin and W. G. Achi of
Honolulu, to operate a lottery in all
its various forms. The majority of
the directors of the lottery company
must reside in Honolulu and the
drawings must be held in that city.
The lottery company is to pay the
Hawaiian Government $500, 900 an
nually, in quarterly payments. OF
this sum 800, 900 is to be paid as a
subsidy to such company as shall
operate submarine cable between
Honolulu and port on the North
American Continent connecting with
an American telegraph system. The
remainder of the $500, 600 is to be eX-
pended in various ways for the bene-
fit of the Hawaiian Kingdom, The
capital stock of the lottery company
is to be 5000, 00O. with the option
of increasing the stock to ten million.
Two commissioners, appointed by the
Queen, shall preside at all lottery
drawings to secure perfect fairness
in the allotment of prizes in each
scheme.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
General News.
UNITED STATES.

n bill passed the House at Indian
apolis Jan Is, which makes it mis-
demeanor to discharge employees or
To threaten to discharge them be
cause they belong to labor organiza-
tions.
DR.. Hoyt, Health Commissioner at
st. Paul, announced that the alleged
case of Asiatic cholera was simply
bad ease of cholera morbus, from
which Immigrant Hogg died in Mich
igan ON the 800 train and was af-
terward buried here.
The Pauley House, a well-known
hotel of Minneapolis, was burned
Jan. Is, together with some of the
adjoining buildings. 1t is rumored
that some lives were lost, but so far
there has been no evidence to that
effect.
A bad wreck is reported at Hobart
Ind, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago road, Two passenger
trains collided, and six cars, contain
ing 100 passengers, were wrecked.
1t is said nobody was killed outright.
The number injured is not known.
Two miners were entombed in a
shaft at the Stockton mine at Hazel
ton, Pa. Although it was thought
both men had been sutfocated they
were rescued Jan. Is, and when car
ried into the open air recovered rap
idly
The first section of the California
limited ON the Santa Fe was derailed
five miles east of Dedill, Mo-, Jan. H.
The dining-ear rolled down an en-
bankment and caught fire and was
burned. William Ross, colored
waiter, was roasted alive. Six or
eight were seriously injured.
Bank Examiner Stone at the re-
quest of the directors and stockhold-
ers of the Bankers and Merchants
Bank of Dallas, Texas, took charge
and closed the doors. The liabilities
of the bank, deposits and rediscounts
$500, ,000 The bank has secured
money to liquidate the deposits and
rediscounts.
J. G. Cox, an old miner, has Just
returned from the San Juan gold
fields to Colorado Springs. He con
firms the statement that the reputed
rich find of gold placers is the worse
kind of fake. He says the fact is
gold is found, but not in quantities
to pay for mining by any method.
Crowds still flock there, although
the roads are lined with hundreds of
miners who are leaving
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
Sundry Civil List.

The sundry civil appropriation bill
reported to the House carries aggre-
gate appropriations of $39, ,S2S, S34
and includes SIG, 115, $50 appropri-
ated for river and harbor improve
ments. The principal appropriations
are as follow: For the enforcement
of the alien contract laws, $75, 900;
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
act, $50, 900; life-saving service, 81, :
$40, 747; light house beacons and fog
signals, $92, 200; prevention of cpl
denies, $3.50, 900, an increase of$250, :
600 being made because of fear of
cholera; surveys of public land, $105,
600; quarantine service, $57 900; ex-
penses OF United States courts, 50,
345, 900; improving the canal and the
cascades of the Columbia River, Or. i,
81 ,419, 250; improving Humboldt har-
Dor, Cal, 1922 900.
In connection with the appropria-
tion of $3.50, 900 for salaries and COM
missions of registers and receivers of
the land offices, it is made the duty
of the Secretary of the Interior to
consolidate district land offices so as
to bring the total compensation
within the appropriation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
WOman'S World.
"Donts' for Young Mothers.

Don't give things to the baby which
everybody recommends.
Don't drug the child with sweet
syrups
Don't give it mint for the nerves
Don't fatigue or agitate the child
if you want to keep it well.
Don fail to accustom the child to
regularity in meals; to give it the
breast every hour or every second
hour will suffice during the first
months.
Don't give it meat of any kind and
under any circumstances.
Don't give the child drink when
ever it cries; often the fullness of the
stomach is the cause of its sufferings.
Don't envelop the child in too mar
row fashion; nature protects the
child herself
Don't give it tapioca, or farinace-
Gus foods, or potatoes, before it is
able to masticate.
Don allow the child to tear or to
destroy things for its amusement. |
have seen mothers give their babies
books and other things to lacerate,
infusing by so doing the instinct of
destruction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01
Chicken Salad.

Select a full grown chicken, and
cook by simmering very gently in
beef stock, or water slightly salted,
until perfectly tender; the addition
of piece of salt, if of good quality,
will improve the flavor. Let the
fowl cool in the liquor in which it is
boiled, and when perfectly cold re-
move the skin, and separate the flesh
from the bones; reject whatever is
tough or sinewy. Cut the reserved
pieces of flesh into dice a quarter of
an inch in length, and mix thorough
ly in an earthen bowl, with white,
crisp celery cut into similar pieces,
into lthe proportion of two meas
ures of chicken to one of celery, then
stir well into this a mixture of three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar to one ta-
blespoonful of oil in proportion, with
pepper, salt and a little mustard to
taste; put this aside for an hour OF
two, or until just before serving
this will absorb the vinegar etc.
When about to serve, mix the celery
and chicken with mayonnaise sauce
leaving portion of the sauce to
mask the top. Reserve several fresh
ends or leaves of celery with which
to garnish the dish; stick little
bouquet of these tops in the center Of
the salad, then a row of them arouuc
it, From the center to the sides
sprinkle rows of capers, slices Of
lemon and hard-boiled eggs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

In Russia it is the custom, in order
to prevent excessively cold feet, to
sprinkle the bottom of the boot or
shoe with ground allspice. This is
easily done, and is productive only of
comfort; therefore we wise readers
who suffer from cold feet to give it a
trial
A child requires more air, in pro
portion to weight of body than an
adult School rooms in the country
are generally i'll ventilated As chill
dren are more susceptible to disease
than adults, more than ordinary care
should be taken to provide ample air
space and to secure thorough ventila-
tion of school rooms.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

News from the City of Mexico
states that at Queretaro an attempt
was made to arrest a lunatic who was
armed with long knife. He made
a desperate effort to retain his lib
erty, stabbing and slashlng every
one whom he could get within reach
of. When he was finally overpow-
cred it was found he had stabbed
eight persons. -Four of those injured
will die.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

Mr.. Yang Yu is the Lame of the
new minister that will represent
China in the United States.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-02-01

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended TO all guests.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-15

The passengers arriving at Laporte
on the 2:40 train Saturday, took q
fast ride up the Mokoma hill. Chas.
Laucr met the train with spirited
team, and on starting at the depot the
horses made a Jump, striking the
hind runner of the sleigh against the
corner OF the depot porch, throwing
grips and bundles in every direction
Among the passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Huckel, Of Dushore. The Mrs.
hat went sailing in the air at a long
distance. The horses were got under
controle SOME twenty rods from
where they started and the packs
were picked up and placed in the
sleigh. 1t was quite exciting as all
expected to witness destructive
runaway.