davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
orr BlRi,
" Prosperity Under ia Pro,e.,i,.

" Prosperity Under ihe prsss..tty /.
Sssfen. II Y
~ az 7sxsssn..
Our bird of prosperity arose
from the blaze Of the cannon and
the smoke from the battle fIeIds
OF our great civil war, with
strides unknown to the history
OF nations, boastiag Of the richest
crest OF the earth. and lining her
wings with silver and gold. she
giories IN her admirable walls
OF prcte ction. She plumes her
wings with wealth as q Briton.
and she scars amid the skies Of
prosperity, as the Eagle scars
amid the skies Of the sun The
glory Of the rainbow falls be.
meath the glitter Of her wings in
a'cknow dgmenr Of her superior
grandeur. But 10 the horizon
Iis darkened /. The walls ofspro.
I lection are threatened by the
clouds OF reform. The hail storm
OF party strife threatens the rich
piumage of her wings, and the
destruction Of her brood. She
attempts to close her wings.
but alas !! the storm is upon her.
her walls of protection are lost
in tho clouds of uncertainty, and
9 great fear comes upon ner.
She attempts to escape the tor.
rents, but the rich feathers are
torn from her wings and reluct-
antly fall. She struggles to rise
above the storm, but her power
is lost, her fidence IS lost, and
her glory is lost. And SO, crest
fallen, she settles on the noun
tain of disaster, with her wings
half torn and half folded, and
her rich store Of wealth melting
as the mountain frost before the
rising sun, and her brood scat
tered. is seeking food and shelter
at the Strangers door. With the
voice Of disaster she cries to the
great Ruler Of the land for relief.
he hears her shrill voice. he
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
BLuREMAN,sI oouaA sYRup.

Is the best remedy you can find for
hoarseness, Group. cough and asthma.
The Is cent bottles are monsters for the
money. Why cough, hack, spit, snif1e
and make o noisy nuisance OF yourself
whom 80 good remedy Is Of handi
Stop that coughi II may bring you
trouble. Take Boreman's Cough Syrup
and do NOT be fooled into buying some
thing else called 'just as good" be-
cause the dealer wants o fancy profit
Sold by all dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
A-MnLION FRIENDS.

Afriend in need lisa friend indeed. and
NOT less than one million people have
found lust such o friend in DR.. Kings
New Dicoyery for consumption, congn,
colds II you have never used thus
great cough medicine, one triai VIII cen-
vince you that II has derfui cura tlye
powers in all diseases OF thfoah cnes.
and lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed
10 do all that is claimed or money VIII
be refunded. Trial bottles free at Clay
ton d Dents drug store. Large bottles
500 and Si.00.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

WAY aan = Z sna.. eigar snop'
nas lsss olltieuisy was ABOUT no ono
sen,s ,s ~ :, e = eAp.a,n e sne repre-.
ss.., u Z. NV ana order swoopea
.. eMn eon , .ns stnli, mop ne fastened
..i,,.... ons NIUE seaoy, however 70
y. I sss.s ~ su.s.ans. y, evidences POINTED
a.; - ss ss..s s. 1s .ue ssone, ana car
- ~, IN. =. y, ssnlnpn atn,est me
sa.s 's'ss's'as s.saa snouss q tne
B : ~ ~, :. !. !, !. III. a. q ,,
=, ~ II ~ 1911 9p
d ;it Up y sns tIIae'y
s,spsass. seywo' ss1'sN eassfy &C.
'.'s ssyv,, !. q. ~. ~,
s'n4s z sts COW
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

here sc<s 10 pscr! c-<.s,s man.
TO Hrc<c11i --...4|r.4--0.
81 pis>. fes 1In1. Z yol car.
HI hsartis mi = ezre
rren early morn IN i,se 81 r.sst
IA and 4 10 ! steHs
~. e ~ y ra'.tA % keep n si<ht
- many ;Ainss . ID
Anxiety about hls rcsith
lle sdfcrs I'll 10 shiis:
Ne fears lsst spnis, 81 force a. stealth
Make tntoadS Oh his PA
Re also srcnhlsa, mai and iay.
Lea arafchist btnightcd
or Other crank may eoae his uay
And ~ HIM dsnAnited z
And While y tolls Ms wealth % keen
ais epnseieree Aslszs though fArrlys
II Al his monetary heap
WA gctseab ~ him fairls. 3
Md spitao an me fret ana thoasnt
His riches cost his hfain.
Hodccsh't cease 70 pianand plot
40 multiply his eAin. 3.
rs second vite 4 young and vain
And fond Of ndnirations
He fears she took hisn "a obtain
his wealth aud social station.
Hts married dang ter.s PAs.s.ncnt. AZ
He drpads lest soss.e rash nntic
Nay cause her name 10 ornament
a scendai tfansati antie.
And many other things combine
Poor cfmsua 70 distress
contentnent freedom. ease liise nina
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

Lambrecht is still selling
watches, clocks, and jewelry of
all kinds at prices to suit all who
appreciate a fine quality of
goods. IL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

THE HANDSOMEST LADY IN
Clarksburg remarked tot friend the
other day that she knew Kemp Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs was super
Tor remedy, as it stopped her cough in.
SANITY when other cough remedies had
no effect whatever. Any druggist will
give You sample bottle free. Large
bottles 50cand 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
Il now turns out that the re-

It now turns out that the re-
ported fight between two Bap-
fists preachers. the account of
which was published in many
papers last week, did not refer
to Revs. Peters and Burgess of
the Baptist church who are we'll
known in this part Of the State.
It seems to have been two
Methodist preachers from the
southernspart of the State.
The Richie Gazette was twenty
years oldlastweek. Its a shin
ing instance of how popular; and
permanent q newspaper may be.
come when based on sound
Judgment and broad principle.
Presley Morris has q skillful
way Of saying volumes every
week and he takes but littlespace
ito doit. s.
J.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

moor and Shoe Shop. Re.
D pairing promptly done. Coco
stock, rates easonable IA. IS
wells, One doore of l1owndes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

!. Subscribe for the TEI.xeRAM1
the best local newspaper in Cen;
tral West Virginia. Only g I 90 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

acts or this coronation. and has no mosai
responsibility for the acts Of this corpora
ton. Nothing vas SAID in the oct Of con-
eresa providing for the exposition shout
ciosirr the esses on Sunday, nothing
could he said constisusion.iiy. 10 sas
question that belonged TO the state Of Hi
nos sud the city Of Chicago to settle
Wher Chicago secured from congress an
appropriation Of $4,000 in souvenir
hals-eellar coins. the condition WAS
eoupssi WITH the gift that the fair should
not b. opened on the Lords day. This
condition Vas clearly in violation Of the
inhibition Of the constitution that
congress shall make no Law respect
ing an establishment OF religion or
PROHIBITING the exercise thereof" But
even II the condition was constitutional
this souvenir coin gift gare 10 the Federal
govera ment no more authority over the
conduct OF the exhibition than was con.
reyed IN the act providing for the came.
The Illinois corporation. acting uadeS
laws independent of the Federal govern
mens, has opened the fair on Sunday.
There 10 no set or Law Of congress to pre-
vent Il any more than there is authority
OF the Federal government TO prevent
Seattle from keeping . city park open on
sandsy. The government may bring suit
for the recovery Of the 2.J00. coo appro-
priatlon Of the local management Of the
exposition II they refuse to give il back,
and taat is about all the Federal govern
ment can do in the matter. Even If Chi
cago should keep the money. but repudia,s
the condition, Il Is not easy 20 understand
how the condition could be enforced, but
IL Chicago should return the money her
right to open or shut the gates on Sunday.
subjee. only 10 the laws OF Illinois, 10 BE-
yond dispute.
DR.. Barrows, . leading. Presbyterian clsr.
gyman Of Chicago, has been converted
from an opponent into supporter of Sum
day opening Of the fair by the spectacle
presented on Sunday since the opening Of
the exposition. Among other things Dr..
Barrows IN his argument for Sunday open.
ing said:
Let ~ ~ what 10 already open on Sunday In
our cosmopolitan city: Six thousand saloons.
the theatsrs and vile houses are In full blast on
sunday; and here, side By side with them. Is the
most magnificent expedition the world ever
saw closed and barred. noble educational in
siitutaon must be shut up to Thousands Of peo-
pie. while the bad places profit by IL What
foreigners cannot understand 10 that things
they Lave brought here 10 pu. In . grand fair
must DO covered up. while the basest OF things
are allowed to be open outside. We must &C.
knowledge the incongrui:y.
In rehuke of the proposed religious
boycott" Of the fair, DR.. Barrows said:
II your conscience says you must stay away
from Tho fair because IL 10 open Sundays, you
ought not 10 read any daily paper because il
has . sunday issue. You must not ride ON the
Chicago North western, or the Michigan Cen.
trail or Pennsylyanis railways because they run
Sunday trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
LITTLE GIRLS.

" here have they gone to--the little girls
with natural manners &nd natural eur..r
" DO aese their dolly. ant like their TOW.
And tax Of something besides tie bows
Little oli women IN plenty ani
Mature IN manners ami o.a Of mind.
Little o.i -3Ets sh9 iAlA Of their ~heaax"
Aad Win each o;asr liz stylish c.o;hss
Little old bellies. who At uEae ans ten.
Are siek o: pleasure and u:ei O. man
Weary 81 travel, OF balls. Of fun
Aa4 ha1 TO new taiag under she an
once IN tae beautiful iaag ago
sone dear issi.s cailsrea | 9sed - xnav.
Girls v ass were Merry q. lambs st nlax
Aasi .&gshos an: roii.eksd ,he litr.oae dsx
Taey thought no, At All Of the style" O, that,
esesass,
They Esyer imagined that eors were ahe.uxn
other gtrss hseseefx ard ''raafes' yer. tfsv.
,p.Saaid fellows 20 help them play.
hese have they soas to- II yoG SO
o8e ~ saefs Any y here ssad Der - re
! woa14 give . media @, purcs, gosa
II Gae - tHesc dear little girls of cd
W IL iaaoesns hear. . "a an eTezi smile
10 &nows aos sae rassnla~ az Ara az ..sy,e =
Lid Ak<gls~ HTE-sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Tac question is often asked Why JEFF
captured May 10. isso. In the same year
he v IS indicted in the Dis.ric. OF Column
bia Tor the crime Of high treason. IL being
q; frs; held by some public men that the
commander-in-chlcf of she rebel armies
Was consryueiivelv present with sli the in
sureents Who prosecuted war in the North.
ern states and 10 the Dis,ric, of Columbia
This doctrine Of constructive treason was
abandoned by the government. and il was
advised iha; he should be indicted in vir-
glnxa. which VAS done At the May. Ise5,
ter,a OF the district court of the United
states, NJ Richmond. The indictments
WAS made under the act of congress of
luiy L., lS,i,,. and was not for high treason.
bat vas Tor leyying and carrying on war
against the United states. Justice stephen
J .eld. IN the Chapman case. determined
a. >ssn Francisco. held tha, participation
In tie rebellion after the passage of tas;
act " as punishable with fine al sfo 600.
or by imprisonment. Tor ten years, or both.
Hence II was that II Davis had been con-
vicsci under tho indictment. he nigh,
have besn iins. sI0,eo. or imprisoned for
ten years. or both. III course a conviction
ana punishment under these circatn-
STAGES would have only brought ridleale
on his prosecutors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

III. Donovan. Of Fairhavsn, 10 guest Of ths
Rainier.
Miss Katherine ". sitssbrant il . guest Of the
Occidental.
H. Blackman and J. Ayrss. Of snohomish, are
ct the Occidental
J. g Patterson. Of Winnipeg, Mimi. 10 guest
ct the Occidental
Mr. and Mira W. MeArdle, Of Olympia, are
registered at the stesena
Dr. and Mrs. Janses GriAaths, Of Port Town
send. arc guests Of the Northern.
Hon. Eugene sempie has returned from trip
to the SnoQualmie mining district
FL. Cummings came down from Ruby City
yesterday and registered ct the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs i. J. Huntington, OF Norwich.
Conn. ere tourists stopping at the Rainier.
Mn, ]. Katx, OF Port Townsend. IL visiting
Mrs r. 8 Frank, Of Renton Hill, this week.
G. J. Muikey. special agent for the United
states treasury department. Ut Tacoma, Il &C the
Grand.
A. Nash, of Port Townsend. was among yester
days arrivals aud 10 rsgistesed ct the Occi-
dental.
EE. Ainsworth went to Portland last evening
TO look after the branch OF bis business recently
established there.
Ivan C. Terry and 8 B. Higeenbotham, OF Can
Ffancisco. accompanied BY their wives, are
guests OF the Grand
Miss A. l. P:erpont. OF Cheshire. Conn.,. and
Miss T. |. Fellows. OF Concord. n. H.. are tour
lists stopping at the Occidental
l. II. Griffith left last night for Sc. Paul
he will serve on the committee to represent
Seattle at the Great Northern celehration-
Among Tacoma people arriving yesterday
were E. II. Crowiey.c Z. Ciaypooi and W. r.
Thornell They are guests Of the Northern.
Among the Portland people arriving yesterday
in Seattle were A. J. Prayer, L. J. Mcdaniel, NJ
Olescn and J. NJ. shelley. all rsgistsred ct the
Occidental
Louis Feurer, the Portland brewer. accom-
panied by his family, are registered from Port
land at the Arlington. Mr. feuref has extensive
interests in seattle, which he has come to look
after. ana will stay hero several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
WHY?

why do yen fcegee 70 cfsea:
why Do yoa speak wesds thas yoa % oessa -
gre.:
Why Do yoa take up wi,A new asqnainssnees.
forgetting old friends.
Why do you nes uss cleo, Judgment instead o.
too cfsen acting upon impulse:
why do you pers'sssnsiy neglect yoaf health.
when u 10 your duty to taxe special care oft.
Why are you % careless, when suddsa chin.
headache tired feeliax and general disgust with
life come over you:
Why do you not stop 10 think that little timely
caution OF the RICH, kind wiz overcome al these
troubles and put you IN possession Of good health
and feelings once more:
why do you not remember that the hest physt
cisns scientists and the leading people Of the land
all recommend pure whiskey - the proper thing to
take as such times:
Why do you not recall the fact that there 10 only
one pure medicinal whiskey known to the world
that It - exceedingly popular that II hes been In
use for ,wenty years, and that IL 10 pa6y's Pura
Malts
Why do you not denounce any druggist, grocer
deaie, whs tries to oNef you some ether or IN
fe-for whiskey, saying II IL Just ~ good:
Why do you not always insist upon having just
wha. you require, Just what you desire and tust
what you know 70 30 the pursst. the best and most
efficient:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Charles z. Fcnner, one Of the justices of
the supreme court Of Louisiana, Confed.
crate veteran, delivered an address In New
Orleans on the 9Th Of April last, which
has for years been observed as Decoration
day by the ex-Confedcrates. Judge Fem
ner. in his address. after expounding and
justi;ying the doctrine of state sovereignty
and repelling the charge that the South.
ern states had been guilty Of treason or re-
bcilion, proceeded to express himself a.
follows:
We live today under Q new and different con-
stisuton, changed by the bloody arbitrament of
arras--by the ipveserate res adjudicata OF war
WhsE the southern states renewed their allie
glance to the constitution ana re-entered the
Unioa after the war, they facility accepted the
construction by the victors. and the right OF &C.
ccssiGn was Internationally surrendered - II
an express amendment had been passed to that
effect II any mail should be rash enough to
claim that stats had the right today To sscede
from the Union At its pleasure. ] should b the
fret to condemn him.
This view OF Judge Fenner was gener-
ally held by eminent ex-Confederate SOL
dierE, like Lee, Longstreet. Joe Johnston
and Beauregard. They said that war
legislates." that the South fought the
war out on the issue Of the right to secede;
were beaten. and consented TO com. back
on she terms OF the victors. viz, that
there was to be no more armed assertion
of The right OF secession. 1t is but fair to
say that While the South as whole, to
judge from the language Of the press, in
sists. rs Judge Fenner does. that the right
OF secession existed in 1851, it does not in
sis,. as Judge Fenner does, tina. the right
OF secession was lost a, Appomattox.
Ike Southern school histories are very
careful not TO teach. as ex-Confederate
Judge Fenner does, that the surrender
at Appomattox was in effect the surrender
and extinction of the right Of secession.
judge Fenner. An old Confederate soldier,
aefeads the right OF secession, but today
lie IL one OF the defenders of the Union. on
the ground that the RICH. Of secession no
longer exists 1t is pity that these
manly views Of an old Confederate sol.
dier are not reelected by the Southern
press or accepted by the Southern people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Of the Britain plan. like tho one rccited
above, would Is We have seen provide
SIS. 81. 0O. Ii this amount is not enough
SCI, ooa. ooo. or saOa. 6i2, 900. could be raised
BY the imposition OF tariff duties on
tobacco and spirits. The internal revenue
tax on whisky could be increased or the
revenue duties on the above list could be
lifted higher. When the Chicago tariff
plank was fitted To the platform
there was no talk about the substitution
Of the income tax for tariff duties rs a
means Of raising revenue. The trainers OF
the platform declared against the protect
I've tariff rs demonstrations" and fav-
ored the substitution OF the English sys-
tenn OF free trade for the American system
Of protection; the substitution of tariff
duties Tor revenue only for duties which
provide protection as well ~ revenue.
The Democratic party are committed
through the Chicago platform to repeal
Of all the Mckinley duties and the sub
ssliution therefor 81 duties on sugar, mo-
iasscs. tea, coffee. rubber and other ar,i.
cles which were placed on the free list by
the Republican party OF protection. be-
cause tariff duties levied upon tho non.
competitive articles would only produce
revenue which Is not needed, and being
non-prosectlve. would oniy increase their
coat to consumers. The Democracy can.
IL Is clearly shown, raise their revenue
under the British plan and keep the
pledge Of their platform To enact tar;f,
for revenue only. but they dare no, DO So
because they know that ths repeal Of the
protective tariff and the substitution of the
tariff for revenue only would heavily tax
the poor mans breakfast table and would
81 the same sine compel employ.
srs TO either close their doors or
cat down wages To tie level O!
foreign labor. No, only would the
worklngmsn find the necessities OF hi,
breakfast table higher priced. ha, he
would have lower wages. and thus less
noney TO furnish his breakfast table.
No wonder .he Democracy pretend tina,
tariff for revenue only Viii Dot produce
money enough IL support the government,
and that persoree they must levy an in
come tax and leave good deaf a. ''uncou.
ssitutional" protection GA tie statute
book. The truth is that il The Mckinley
tariff Was repealed tariff for revenue only
together with the internal revenue taxa
ton would produce ample revenue. bat
the Democracy darn moi keep their pledge
because they know that taxed sugar. tea
and coffee. together With lower wages
would make the workingnen revolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
THE BOND 9LECrION.
1npoStanco Of Rofundiug the Debt
Pointed Out By Business Man.

importance OF Roh0D0to8 me Oo0B
Pointed Out b. . Businsss Man.
eRArfLB, june /, 1894
To fa8 EDrroR: Al the time approaches
closely % the bond election it would seem that
some determined effort ought TO b made TO In.
induce sufficient numksr Of voters who have
the welfare and good name Of the city at heart
TO turn out Ia force and at least vote for the
funding OF tbs outstanding warrants, which
are now bearing. and will continue 70 bear. 10
Per coat interest ~ long - unpaid.
Whatever may b tho opinions adverse to the
other propositions 20 be submitted, / do not
know what reasonable argument can b used
against the saving OF ct least per cent. per su-
mum on debt which r. bearing 10 per cent
and must eventually b paid. because the city
could under no circumstances afford 70 rcpudi-
ate an obligation contracted for improvements
after the great DIRE, and the money largely paid
to laborers. mechanics and artisans.
Am Informed that certain political faction
proposes TO defeat tho boudiug II possible.
This Il not . question OF politics, and tho
credit OF the city ought not to b impaired by .
failure to carry the proposition to b submitted
on June &
1t enough interest can be aroused among the
business men. and In fact among all such ~
can undsrstandingly look at the situation, the
election ought to carry. N. d. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
CROP NOTES.

Volunteer and winter wheat 10 locking we'll
The ground received . thorough soaking By the
rains during the week. Seeding 10 mostly all
done now and . few warm days will cause the
grain to spring NJ ct . rapid rate. An increased
acreage has been planted this year and the pres
emit prospects for big harvest were never better.
On the low lands cut worms aso doing much
dsmsgs to tender vsgstables.-Asot Senttsel
Joseph Corwiu, . pioneer settler Of the vicin.
ity OF IAtah. spent last Saturday In Tekoa MI.
Cofwin says that the present. season u Just like
the arst one sftsr he began farming In this
country. That year he sowed his grain In the
mud, when the neishbors all laughed at him
and predicted no would not get his seed back,
He threshed hfty-six bushels OF whsst per acre
from his entire field that fall, and feels sure the
present seasons crop will b equally large
Teko0 Blade
The farmers who were in the city Saturday
state that the grain 10 doing finely, and with the
present indications . large yield 10 expected.
jos Mccoy. who was in from Milton, states that
the strawberry crop will DO the largest in the
history OF the country. The berries will be ripe
next week and be In the market. The apple
trees are heavily laden with blossoms, and all
fruits except peaches. swee. cherries and
prunes VIII yield better than ever Hdgla Vdlss
Cnioa
X. NJ. Hoskinson. Of Madrone, Kitsa ,
county, writes 70 tho Posr- IxrElIrsExcxR;
The spring 10 cold and latc, and
vegetation 10 much retarded. The fruit
prospect 10 poor. Many trees had little or
no bloom. nnd since blooming at least 90 per
cent. OF the bloom Is blank. The same is true OF
pears, prunes ana plans. Some cherry trees
have a sufhcency OF fruit set, and others very
little. Small fruits are not yet forward enough
TO judge. The atove is the fact In several or.
chards hcreabouts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

The recent removals Of Federal ofheials
in this state we're made At the demand Of
ciamorous partisan politicians. II Cievs-
land had cause for the removal he wouid
have stated it. A Tacoma paper has lately
printed lot Of rumors gathered on the
wharves. 70 make out that there 10 .
smuggling ring on Puget sound, which
ring is to be broken up by the new OH
Gals. II the new collector - provided
with steam launches and moro deputies
there viii be less smuggling than now not
otherwise