davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO. 1394-CURTAILMENT.
ITO an M. s.

NO. 1394-CURTAILMENT.
Ito an M 81
Lady, though thou art far away,
And though mine eyes have PRIME thee not.
Pll sing for thee q simple lay,
And my sweet theme shall be-ah. whatf
Forgive me If my song shall be
OF thee oh fair unknown, OF thee.
Two sat beneath this twilight sky
And unused upon thy gentle name,
Till Fancy from her home on high
Is coming on her wings of flame,
To bid thy lovely form arise
Lake life before my dreamy eyes.
Methinks sweet girl, l FINE thee now,
Thy blue eye glowing like gem,
And thy fair hair upon thy brow,
Dame natures golden diadem;
Ay, thou seem st standing by my side,
The sunny haired, the azure eyed.
My pathway lies mid storm and strife.
And we on earth may never meet,
Still, mid the darkest ills of life,
My thoughts will keep thy image sweet,
That Fancy with her witching art
Has deeply pictured on my heart.
And if perchance in future years
Thine eyes upon this tribute look,
Undimmed by grief, unwet with tears,
Oh give one thought Of him who took
For thee his lyre-with cords uHstrung-
From off the willow where il hung.
CALVIN, White House, ". J.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
Lizzie C. Eckert.

Charles N. Rogers, Castle Rock, Wash, is the
son of Henry w. Rogers, Co. d. 18th N. Y,
and was born in Antrim, Pa, Jan. 20, 1875.
For the past two years he has been teaching
school. He is of social nature, and lover of
literature. Would like to exchange photo
graphs aud autographs with c. {. members.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO. I399-DIAMoND.

1. A letter. e. Esteemed. 8. A species of large.
odd-t ungulates. A. Scratched to pieces. (Obs)
5. Water which contains some mineral substance,
rendering 1t unfit for washing. o. An island of the
Orkney group, in Scotland. T. 4 cosrs of Justice.
s. place where fax Is prepared for use 9. p. o.,
Greenwood Co., Kan. TO- A radlating spine. IL. A
letter. --AHcAEUs. Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO. 1395-DIAMoND.

l. A letter. 2 Hebrew dry measure. 8.
Swedish Field Marshal; 15e6-164l. L. Sent of
abruptly. g. The second day of February. 6.
Illuminating power. T. Afflicted with leprosy.
Cent? g. Certain surgical Instruments. 9. Days.
(Obs.) To- A sword. Cent? Ii. letter.
Prudence, Mystic, Conn.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

Ifany young. old, or middle-aged man suffer-
ing from nervous debility, weGknsss will in
close stamp to me win send him tie prescsip-
tion of genuine certain cGfs free Of cost.
No humbug. No deception. Address T. O
Barnes, News Dealer. Boz $50, Marshall. Nich<
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

g. Nina Brace, Algona, Iowa, is the daugh-
ter of S. n. aud Julia F. Brace. She is bright
little girl of nine Summers; is very patriotic
and requested membership in the Guards,
which privilege was accorded herin '92 Nina
would like to receive postal autograph from
every Nina in the c. C., and will give a nice
prize for prettiest autograph received from any
G. c. in three months from date of this issue.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
n. T. C. C. GUARDS.

Notes from the Divisions, Reunions Past and
Coming, and Other Happy Doings.
At the Izth annual Encampment, Division
| of Pennsylvania, S. of ", held at Johnstown.
June 6 and z. Past Captain w. Ii. Hays late
| Color Guard of the Pennsylvania Guards, was
elected Division S. V. G.
Illinois Guards requested to send so cents
| each at once. to pay dues, to Quartermaster Ella
Smith. 9l3s Exchange avenue. South Chicago,
as she wishes to report at once to Commander
| De Houston.
Division President o. Edith Dickey. of In
diana, is spending June in the East. Her tour
was planned to include Washington and Phla-
delphia. not forgetting New Jersey and the
Secretary-GcneraPs Headquarters at Brown s
! Mills. She WAS also booked for Brother Samuel
Erwinss c. c. party at Holland, Pa. June II.
Her closing visit will he with Guards in the
vicinity of New York and Boston, and she will
return by the famous Niagara Falls route.
Ksd NJ. Kepner. long favorite contributor to
the c. C., writes that she is just loyal and true
to the cause as ever, though immersed in w. re.
work. For the past two years she has served as
| Treasurer of John Dillon Relief Corps, III,
| Marengo Iowa. and likes her work very much.
Nebraska Guards will please note that
| Kate Z. Kavanagh, Tecumseh. who has been
enrolled in the c. c., would like to join the
| Guards and have its full objects explained to
her.
IL Division officers would watch the Roll
Call and write to those who enroll as c. G. men,
| bers from time to time, they would greatly
increase their numbers and efficiency of their
organization.
Cripple Harry's" paper says: " Frank and
Daniel Volz, of Reading. Kan, have in lis
acres of corn this season. Frank surely in.
tends to raise corn enough to pay his way to
Pittsburg, Pa, in September"
Cripple Harry" has merged the Echo in Our
| Weekly Tribune, and associated himself with
Fred d. Alien. deaf mute. who is well up
both in the art OF composition and printing.
| Together they publish bright little paper at
Bnrlingane. Cripple Harry has been totally
| disabled from prolonged attack of neuralgia
and rheumatism, and it is doubtful if he will
ever walk again. He surely deserves the in
creased sympathy of the c. c. and Guards in
| his multiplied Affections.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO. 1400-ANAaRAM
Do.s fhs man syldrru Grs

You've the prettiess hair in the world. my dear.
With the golden CLEAN of tho sunlight near,
With such glorious curls and rirglets bright,
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

Have You tried Golden Cure for Tender
feet2" 1t will relieve tender feet aud cure
your corns. See advertisement.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NO. l397-DIAMOND.

!. A letter. q An esrthworm. 3. Pertaining to
the base. 4. Berhymes. 5. Our Lord cometh."
g. English theoIogian grammaran. and mathema-
tician died, 1252. 7. A kind of plum. 8. Town
of Italy. g. Cleaned 10. To suffer pain. (Obs.)
IL A letter. RED CLOVER, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

Hyou decide TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not
be iudlced to buy any other. Buy only Hood'A
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
UNCLE FRANKS THANKS.

"Where are the friends once loved so dear,
Long, long ago. long sgo?"
We do SEQ their pleasant faces now, or hear
their welcome voices as of old. / have been a
c. C. almost from the birth of our organization,
and can say for one / have learned to love and
admire all its members and want them to know
i have not forgotten my vows to them yet.
j am still unable to meet all my obligations,
but if live / hope to be able to in the future.
again thank all who have kindly remem-
bered me. May God be with you till we meet
again"
Yours for America-Richard F. Payne (Un-
Gle Frank, Woodbne KY.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NEW YORK REuNIoN.

DEAR GUARD FRIENDS: 1t was decided at
our last Reunion THAI the annual Reunion Of
the New York Guards should be held in July
at Rondont, n. Y.
The council of FIVE have completed their ar
rangements. and have fixed the dates at July
IS and 10.
Sister Carrie E. Arnold l'ss secured our meet
ing room at the Mansion Iouse, and all who
wish to know concerning board and lodgings
may address her at Rondout, N. Y, incosing
postal card or stamp for reply.
There are many members in New York who
will be dropped at our next Reunion if their
dues are not paid up. This is their last chance.
Come ye slow people, to work! All C. C.'s and
Guards are invited. hope to meet many new
faces
Pro patria-Frank B. Hilliard, Chairman
Council, Manhasset, Long Island
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

| Brave and Beautiful Thoughts-A Birthday
| in June-A Brilliant Listener, and the n. Il.
| G. C.. Guards.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

The Century Question Over Again-His Only
Friend-The Corn-Fed Girl, and other
TfmeI Talks and Topics.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NEW JERSEY REUNION.

The New Jersey Division, n. r c. C. Guards,
held its fourth annual Reunion aud selection of
officers in Manning GAR. Hall, Asbnry Park,
June 13 and Id. Owing TO series of unfortu-
nate mishaps, the number was disappoint-
ment, though goodly crowd was present, the
faces of the loyal Guards beamng with patri.
otto fervor, and what was lost in number was
overbaanced by the fraternal festiyity Of the
occasion.
AS is generally known. Asbury Park is a
popular seaside resort, the pleasures Of which
were psrtaken of by the loyal Guards with evil
dent satisfaction.
1t was indeed merry crowd that paraded the
spacious board walk along the grand old ocean.
In the absence of Commander Stiles M. w.
Hargrove led the business meeting, which re-
suited in the election of officers as follows:
Pres, Luella Monks, Newfoundland; V.-P.,
Kate NJ. Brown, Tuckerton; Chap, S. L.
Barnes, Newfoundland; Sergeant-at- Arms Sal
lie +. Hays Asbury Park Sec, s. E. Barnes ;
Treas. Addie Harin9, Westwood Investigator
and Organizer, M. Warner Hargrove. Com
mitteemen: Progress, Kate NJ. Brown; His.
torical, Emma Lange; Benefit, Pauline Barnes.
Council: Milton A. Monks, Ida NJ. Raybert,
Newark; Lizzio s. Meley, Livedesboro.
During the Reunion the GAR. Post Com
mander, William II. Carman, was received as
a new member, and made an eloquent speech
before the assembled Guards.
After the Reunion meeting literary pro-
gram, prepared by Kate M. Brown, was rem
dered, displaying some rare talent.
New jersey Division begins the new year,
not with the largest but with a prosperous
Division in every way,
We have President who has shown by her
past labors that she is capable of leading US,
and she will, to certain prosperity. Let us
unite and help her.
can send badge and souvenir for Is cents.
N: Warner Hargrove, Secretary General.
Browns Mills, N. J.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NEW PUZZLES-NO. 147.

Authors of word-forms: Buxtonian, J. c. NJ,
Ernest, Phil Down, Rokeby, K. It. Did, x L. q. K,
Siocles-Dan d. Lyon Dan ID. Lyon.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for July
8. 1894. ! 4s
Subject: Simeon, santb the Nunc Dimittis
st. Lake, q: 25-3S.

lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
ind abOye.I
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
"in the whole city full
Friend he had nome"

"Ah, ah. ze sweet lady, gOne!" and the man
lifts the great load from bis shoulders and sits
down On the curb and Heeps like child, mean
while rocking to and fro and moaning. He,
'too as did we all who cane near to her, knew
her sweetness, her gentle uRselfshness.
Every morning she had called him in and
prepared for him hot lemonade for sore throat,
or offered cup Of coffee; such were the bean
,tiful acts Of our sweet lady now gone to her
sterpal rest
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

1300-Copulstive, distinctive. and other co-ordi-
nate conjunctions connect similar constructions.
4 L..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
ENGLISH royalty.


THE queen Of England always siecps
with her bedroom window open.
ANoso his many accomplishments
the duke OF Edinburgh can speak seven
languages.
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD said the other day
that he Endorsed q remark once made
by Chauncey NJ. Depew: Pane de-
ponds on Being civil TO interviewer. ).
THE duke of York has never con-
quered his tendency to seasicltness. and
although he does great deal Of YACHT
ing with his father It is not all plain
sailing for him.
LORD ABERDEEN first met his wife on
Guisachan, her fathers estate, when
he was a lad, and, having lost himself
on the hills. begged shelter at the lodge
for himself and his pony.
HERE is a good story which Is told
Of Sir Arthur Sullivan: II was AZ din
ner, and a young lady inquired of sir
Arthur whether Bach was composing
anything at present mo, he replied;
"atpresent he is accompanying
THE duke OF York, who is an enthusi.
astic stamp collector, recently applied
TO the agent general of the colonies for
specimens Of the issues of their coun-
tries. In reply stamps have been sent
to him by the sheet, and in some cases
issues withdrawn have been reprinted
for him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
WHY ANo WHEREFORE.

CLOUDS that move in direction ops
posite to that of the surface current
indicate change of weather, because
they prove the existence OF two air
currents, one warm and the other cold,
and the mingling of these often causes
rain.
The strongest muscle is in the calf Of
the leg, because locomotion is one Of
the most necessary functions. The
great muscle of the calf has been found.
by actual experiment, TO be capable Of
sustaining seven times the weight Of
the body.
MANY persons lay poker across the
top of a CRATE to make the FIRE burn.
because of a popular superstition, once
credited, that stubborn FIRE was due
to the devil Two pokers were used.
and were laid across the fire in the
form of a cross.
The human system can endure a heat
of two hundred and twelve degrees.
the boiling point of water, because the
skin is a bad conductor and because
the perspiration cools the body. Men
have withstood without injury heat
of three hundred degrees for several
minutes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
GOSPEL HYMNS.

"DRooP1Se souls, no longer mourn, =
was the work of Thomas Hastings, the
author of more than six hundred sacred
lyrics, and even better known as a com
poser of church music for use in popu-
lar religious assemblies.
COME, o Thou All Victorious Lord, z
is by Charles Wesley. 1t was written
for the quarrymen of Portland, and
contained several illusions to their
business, which were readily recog-
nized and heartily appreciated.
20 LOVE divine that stopped to share,
was by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and
first appeared in one of the series of
papers entitled THE Professor at the
Breakfast Table, published in the At
lantic Monthly for November, 1859.
I'LL praise my Maker while I've
breath came from the pen of Watts.
1t was a favorite hymn with John
Wesley. The day before he died he
sang it through, and the night of his
death he vainly attempted several
times to repeat its words.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
THE scuLProRs.

A STATUE of Shelley, the work of the
sculptor Lucchesi, will be unveiled at
Viareggio, the place where his body
came ashore.
Mr.. FRANKLIN SIMMONS, the American
sculptor at Rome. has just finished and
sent to the United States u statue of
Gen. Grant, which will be erected at
the capitol ut Washington.
DURING the visit Of the British asso-
citation to Oxford statue of the great
physician Sydenham, who was an Ok
ford man. was presented TO the univer-
sity museum by the warden and two
former fellows Of All Souls.
BESIDES the monument to be erected
to him in Balliol college chapel, mar
bic bust of Prof. Jowett will be placed
in the Bodleian library, of which he
was for forty years a curator. 1t will
be the work OF Mr.. II. Pinker, for
whom the late master of Balliol sat re-
peatedly during the last years of his
CAIN, the sculptor, just before he
died expressed the wish togive the city
of Paris his last study in bronze, an
eagle and vulture fighting over the
body OF bear, which was exhibited
at the salon in 1891, and ut the worlds
fair at Chicago. 1t will be set up in
the square Montholom, where the artist
used to play when u child.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
PICKLES AND PRESERVES.

CHow-CHow.-Chop fine one peck green
tomatoes, three onions and three pep
pers and boil three minutes and drain.
Then take two cups ofsugar, two quarts
vinegar, one-half cup mustard and
tablespoonful of cloves, two of cinnamon
and three of salt: heat all together
and pour on.
COLD CATsuP.-one peck ripe toma-
toes peeled and drained over night.
One small teacupfnl of salt. two table
spoonfuls black pepper, two horserad-
ish roots two tablespoonful OF celery
seed, one cupful Of chopped onion, one
tablespoonful each of cloves and CHINA
mon, one cup of mustard seed and two
red peppers
SPIcED CHERRrEs.-To four pounds of
sugar allow one pint of vinegar and
spices according to taste; dissolve the
sugar in the vinegar and heat till boil
ing, then pour it on the cherries and
let stand three or four days. Then
scald the juice and cherries together
and again let them stand three or four
days, after which boil down the Juice
alone until there is just enough to
cover the cherries.
MARMALApEs.-cut into pieces ripe
and luscious fruit and place with sugar
in layers in the preserving kettle. put
ting fruit in the bottom and allowing
three-quarters of pound of sugar to
pound of fruit. If the fruit is not
juicy enough add water and stir fire.
quently with a wooden spoon to pre-
vent burning. When done It will look
clear and glossy, and a portion set to
cool in saucer will thicken.-Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
RIFLE SHOTS.

The imperial library at Paris has
1900 works treating of the French
revolution.
The power of steam was discovered
by Florentine officer, who was idly
experimenting with glass bottle and
few drops of water.
BARON NATHANIEL RorHscHl1p. OF
Vienna, has conceived the generous
idea of giving his famous castle Of
Reichenau, near Vienna, to the war min
istry for transformation into an ASYLUM
for invalid officers.
LIEUT.. Col. A. R. sAvILLE, Of the
English service, claims that the cycle
possesses numerous qualifications as q
suitable mount which are not fulfilled
in the body of any living animal, and
argues that cyclists should be included
among armed forces.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
/ eHAsTLY.
Experience Of wheeling Travelling
Salesman


Lastweek awell known Wheel
ing drummer had peculiar ex-
perience at Warrington. he had
been east of that place and was
on a fast train coming towards
Wheeling. AS the train swung
around a curve on the outskirts
of the town, the salesman who
was standing on the platform of
a car, was thrown over an EN-.
bankment and was rendered un.
conscious, so great was the
momentum Of the train. He was
carried to a doctors Office and
after a brief examination the
physician said the man was dead.
He was turned over to an under
taker and the man in charge had
already commenced the prepare.
tions for the funeral ard burial
when the salesman revived. 1t
was with a peculiar sensation
that he noted his surroundings.
He could hardly understand the
change from the rapidly moving
train to the sepulchral gloom
of theundertakers quarters. Tho
undertaken himself was natural.
ly very much astonished, but he
had the disabled man removed
to hotel where he recovered
and a day or so ago came
to his home IN this city. No
bones were broken by being
thrown from the train, but he
was simply Jared almost to
death. The affair created much
in Warrington.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
MECHANICS.

JosEPn HUME, the politician, was
called Adversely Hume, because Of his
frequent predictions of ruin to the Eng
lish people.
JuBAi. A. EARLY was called the Rad
Old Man by the troops of the confeder-
ate army, on account of his fighting
qualities.
ALpIcoRoNn PuoscornoRXIo was a
nickname given by Walter Scott to his
pompous friend, John Ballantyne, the
publisher.
ATrrIA was called the Scourge of
God, from an expression of his own:
where my horse has trodden no grass
will ever grow
WILLIAM Plrr was called the Bottom.
less Pitt, because of the skill with
which he concealed his plans until
ready to reveal them.
RABELAIs was called the Father of
Ridicule, the Phoenix OF Wit and the
Lucian of France. from the pungent
character of his satire.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Foundation Of Health.

Bissell, W. Va, Sept IA. 1so4.-By
purifying the blood Hoods sarsaparilla
lays the foundation for good health and
in its power to do this lies the secret Of
the wonderful cures, which it accom-
plishes. >. W. Haynes of this place
says Il am using Hoods Sarsaparilla
for the blood, and find it of great value.
1 think it is the best blood purifier
known"
Hoods Pills are especially prepared
to be taken with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

tits not likely that the London
Chamber of Commerce had a
special meeting and arranged a
banquet for Professor Wilson
without discussing his chances
of reelection next November,
and substantial assistance. The
London Chamber of Commerce
and the Golden Club have been
heavy contributors for many
years to the campaign funds of
notable free.trade Democrats in
the United States. There will
doubtless be a food of British
Doodle in Prof. Wilson's district
before election day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
MISSING LINKS.

A PIANO contains nearly mile Of
wire.
THERE are l47 Indian reservations in
the United States.
A BOHEMIAN monk, in 1854, invented
the first lightning conductor.
RECRUITS for the Chinese army will
not be accepted unless they can leap .
ditch six feet wide.
PHILADELPHIA makes its own gas at
the cost of Is cents a thousand feet,
and 1t is sold to consumers at sl.e5.
ENGLAND has forty ships engaged In
South African traffic, Germany eight
and the United States only two.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
LOST CREEK, W. Va
Ga..4 on 1ono

We deem it our duty to humanity TO
state that DR. Dayidson's Susanna for
children did noble work for our babe
during the summer past, when suffering
rom summer complaint. We also gave
the medicine to Mother Van Horn, who
had been prosirnled with stomach
disease for about two months, aud it re-
suited in her speedy recovery. and she
Is nov telling what ii will do for the old
people.
NEWTON j. VAN HoRs AND w1pr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

The people quickly recognize merit.
and this is the reason the sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are continually in
creasing. Hoods is ION top"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Furniture. repairing.

Furniture, repairing. pict-
ure frames and turning
are now specialties with j
w. Odell & Co., at their shop and
wareroom. opposite the Sumner
tannery, West End. Persons
needing chamber and parIor
suits, tables, desks, bedsteads
&C.. are cordially invited 10 cali.
Any furniture supplied on short
notice. 3s-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

Trains leave Weston FOR Buckhanno1
at l2:SO p. m. and sos p. m. and re
turn at & 80 a. m. and :26 p. m.
Leave Buckhannon for Pickens q
E;lS a: m. and .25 D. m.
i, .o Trans leave Weston for Sutton .
S:VV q. m. and l 40 p. M, and arrive tro1
sutton l2; 10 p. m. and 0: 55 p. m.
IRAN Tor Camden on auley connect
with early Sutton train at Flatwoods q
Connection at Clarksbure with b
v. Il. X and Monongahela River Rh
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05
Clarksburg, w. Va.

Ladies don't forget that you
can buy the best kid gloves in
the world at sc. Denham & Co. S
boot and shoe store, in all colors
and styles. We will fit them on.
You have a perfect fit and we
will replace every pair that is
not satisfactory. opp. Deison
Hotel, Clarksburg. fl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-05

1T must be admitted that no
tariff measure can accord with
Democratic principles and prom
ises or bear a genuine Democratic
badge that does not provide for
free raw materials. In these
circumstances it may well excite
our wonder that Democrats are
willing to depart from this, the
most Democratic of all tariff
principles, and that the incon-
sistent absurdity of such a pro-
posed departure should be
emphasized by the suggestion
that the WOOL of the farmer be
the FREE LIST. and the protec-
ton of tariff taxation be placed
around the IRON ORE and COAL
of CORPORATIONS and capitalists.
How CAN WE FACE THE PEOPLE
after indulging in such outrage
Gus determinations and violations
of principle %