davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27
THIS TELLS THE STORY.
FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
Praises Come, Unlimited, Heralding the
Success Of One WOman's Work.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.1
From all sections of this great country.
No city so large, no village so small, but
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

you will agree with me tina Newbury
is not a back number in Vermont
Methodism.
HORACE w. BAILEY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-27

Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

Mexico Mr.. Dawson was also
General Grants amannensis, in
writing his memoirs.
ltseems to be generally UNDER
stood that E. NJ. Grant has leas.
ed the theater adjunct Of the odd
Fellows building for d period of
five years. II this Is true tits
another case of the right man in
the right place. The agreement
with contractors Ruse 4 90. is
that the building is TO be finish
ed not later than next April, but
the contractors say that it is
their intention TO complete the
building and turn the keys over
to the owners by January lst,
next, in which case the christen.
ing ofthe theater will probably
be celebrated during the present
theatrical season-Ne,u Dominion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Weston.

Capt. B. B. Dovener spoke to
an immense and enthusiastic
crowd. of over 500 people at
Walkersville last Friday.
Clerk Bennett has issued the
following permit to wed VIM.
n. Gibson and Ella S. Shifett.
Prof. Brown and Wilson of
BuckEannon, stopped here a few
hours Monday and visited the
Academy, of which they speak
in a most complimentary way.
They were en- route to G larksburg
to attend court.
Last Friday in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Thos. H. Hale of this city.
and Miss Minnie Knickle were
united in the holy bonds of mat
rlmony. After an extensive we'd
ding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Hale will
come 10 Weston to reside.
A meeting of the stockholders
of the Weston College of Com.
merce and School OF Short hand
was held here Saturday. A CON.
sti.ution and by laws were adopt.
ed and the following officers and
directors were elected Presi.
dent, Buchanan White; vice-P resi.
dent, Hon. Andrew 4Edmiston
Secretary, D. NJ Willis; Treas,
A. II, Brown; Attorney. Jas. NJ.
Foster. Directcrs-B. White, D.
M. Willis, DAVID Snyder, W. W.
Huntington and j. s.. Wander
wort. The school viii open Mon
day, November 18th, and there
is every Indication that it will be
a success from the start - Weston
World.
Mrs. S, x. Arbuthnot and
daughter left yesterday for their
new home at Oakland.
Miss Gertrude Randolph, for
merly of Salem College, has &C.
cepted a position as instructor in
the department of Fine Arts in
the Weston College of Commerce
and School of Short hand. She
is a graduate of Alfred Universi.
ty of New York and has had
several years of experience as a
teacher. Miss Leila Dew has
also been employed to assist in
the Commercial and Short hand
department. She IS a graduate
in her department and has had
experience in her line of work.
Democrat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
west unlon.

A boy baby about six weeks
old was left at Central Station in
a stable Tuesday night, The
child has red hair and is said to
be very largaofit size.
Attorney W.. S. Stuart has
rented John Dyes handsome new
residence in the west end and
will go to housekeeping the lat.
ter part of this week. Herald.
The school at this place has
been temporarily suspended on
account of the diphtherta. There
has only been one fatal case Of
it yet, and the worst of it is
thought to be over.
Married at the home of the
brides mother, at Central Sta
ton on Thursday. October A
1871, Mr.. John Miller, postmas
ter and merchant at Central u
Miss Kate McGraw. The Recorc
extends its congratulations Il
the prominent and happy couple
Carrie, the only daughter o
Rev. N. Il. Duchworth. died Oct
10th, 1894, in her thirteenth yea
of diphtheria. She was a swee
little girl hnd. beloved by all WIN
knew her.
6has. Bonell. of Adamston
buried the fifth member Of hi
family atSalem Monday, in nine
teen months. Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Morgantown.

Mrs. DR.. DeRoode and son and
Mrs Lieut.. Ramsey and SON have
,returnedt to Morgantown for the
winter, after spending the sum-
mer at their respective homes.
The Republican students of the
w. v. U. met in Municipal Hall
Monday night and organized a
DAYTON Republican Club. They
have become interested in Mr..
Dayton's behalf. They procured
appropriate badges, and canes
with red, white and blue colors,
and met Mr.. Dayton at the sta
ton ard escorted him to the pub.
lie square. There is a larger
number of Republican students
attending the W. v. o. than
formerly and they are extreme.
ly anxious to have one of their
alumni elected to Congress this
fall, but they are more anxious
to have their ex-president Mr..
Wilson defeated. Post.
Mrs. Winfield Scott and Mrs.
Mahala Dawson. of Washington.
D. o.. nieces of Judge Berkshire,
and cousins of Mrs. G. A. Wood,
arrived ON Wednesday evening
of last week, to visit friends IN
Morgantown, their mothers
birthplace. Mrs. SCOTS hus.
band is grand nephew of Gen.
Winfield Scott. A brother of
these ladies, Mr.. Noble r. Daw-
son. was intimately associated
with Gen. Grant, being his in
terpreter on his tour through
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Hoods sarsaparilla Cures.

II had swelling of my right knee.
/ consulted doctors about it and they
pronounced it rheumatism. It becsme
so large and my leg got SO stiff that it
was difficulty for me to walk and the
doctor told me to stop walking or /
would loose my limb. 1 then began
taking Hoods Sasaparilla and after
the second bottle my limb got better
and has been improving ever since 50
that can now walk as well as ever
MRS. JOE KUSSUTH
Nuttallbureh, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
THE F ACT S
PLAINLY SET FORTH.
WIN I'VE Don,t I.ore. Englana.

Here's the language used by
the New York Sun in an editorial
when the campaign OF 1899 was
at a fervid heat. Asthe langu.
age of q paper which has always
been recognized as an exponent
of the principles Of the political
party pledgedt to tariff reform.
" isinteresting % reprintit
Great Britain has ruined every
country in the world which has
persuaded, or forced, into free
trade. Her commercial treaties.
cozened out Portugal, Spain and
Turkey destroyed the industries
of each of those countries. and
made them poor. Her cheap
goods crushed out the ancient
household manufacturers of the
Indian empire, which she over
ran, and left millions of the con
quered people with the bare sub.
sistance of rice and wafer A
British army Of invasion forced
China to admit into her territory
the opium which British merch.
ants could market only in tina;
empire, and forced the entry
through the custom houses OF
China of British merchandise al
the destructive duty of two per
cent ad valorem. II was the
massacre of the industry OF a
magnificent and venerable em-
pire, and of countless thousands
of poor Chinese men, women and
children. These cheap: goods
pirates in like manner covered
Japan with the guns Of their
warships, and compelled her to
receive the flimsy products OF
Birmingham Manchester and
4 Sheffield at the uniform duty OF
i've per cent, al rolofem That
is free trade. and it is strangling
the lifeout Of helpless Japan.
i The experience of ireland is
too well known to need special
mention here.
England, indeed, is the com
mercial pirate of the world. She
is estraining her utmost to
rob the United States of its in
dustries and get control OF our
market. Itshe succeeds. every
workingman and working wo-
man IN this country will be
brought to comparative poverty
You can't help losing the high
wages you now receive; Ifyou
retain any work at all against
the competition Of the pauper.
paid labor of England. you viii
be compelled by that competi
ton to accept as wages precisely
that pauper pay.
Then perhaps you viii love
England more than you do now.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

Cary Parsons, Of Lincoln coun-
ty was fooling with a gun last
Monday. 1t was loaded and Cary
is now minus Of a part of his
head and is liable to be planted
under the waving golden rod.
En-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Hood's PINS cures indigestion.

NJ. Fortney. P. j. Crogan. j,
M. Goodwin, j, Ami Martin, VIM.
G, Brown, ]. K. Monroe. A. b,
Menear, S. F. Ringer VIM. Il
Blaney, Chris. Martin. A. j
Bonafield, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r,
Smith and others are in Clarks,
burg attending o. S. district
Court as witnesses in the case d
j. S. Miller vs.. Jahu Jenkins.
Preston County Journal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

The HELEeRAM the best local
paper in Harrison county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

Bryant when he penned Than
atopsis- Holmes wrote those
GLORIOUS lines beginning Aye.
tear her tattered ensign down
until the moment when, at the
ripened age of eighty FIVE, he
peacefully fell asleep. his mind
aud heart were constantly devot.
ed to the service of his country.
He was in all his characteristics
a type of the best manhood Of
New England. In his quaint.
kindly and unfailing wit, his
acute observation. his hatred Of
sham, hissympathy with humani.
ty. his unhagging industry. his
reverence for that purity Of heart
which brings man into the very
presence of his Maker he rep
resented the highest ideal Of
New England life and thought.
His satire was pungent but never
vindictive. His wit was winged
like the arrow, but it had no
barb. AS an essayist ne gave
new distinction to one of the
most delightful forms of litera.
ture. AS a poethe wrote verses
which will live as long as the
English tongue, Anything more
exquisite than THE Chambered
Nautilus our language has not
yet enshrinea pity the man
or woman who. in youth or old
age, can read "Old Ironsides'
without quickened pulse and a
kindling eve.
Through all his work-in the
"Autocrat'' and the Succeeding
essays-in his poems. his ora
tions and everything that he
ever composed for the general
public, the lambent light of Hol,
mes nature shone. The highest
merits of his written words lies in
theiressentlal helpfulness. They
are neutrality-suspicious. better,
purer, stronger lives; guides
that point ont unerringly the
path, rough and stony though it
may be, through which alone
mortals may reach the gates OF
peace. The spirit which lay be-
hind all his playfulness; which
governed all his serious deliver.
ances is nowhere better express.
led than in the memorable and
noble words which he uttered 10
an address at Boston on July a.
1868, and with which we close
this article : There were holy
wars of old, in which it was
glory enough to die; wars in
which the one aim was to rescue
the sepulchre of Christ from the
hands of intidels. The sepulchre
of Christ is not in Palestine . He
rose from that burial place more
than eighteen hundred years ago.
He is crucitied wherever His
brothers are slain without cause:
He lies buried wherever a man,
made in his Makers image, is
entombed in ignorance lest he
should learn the rights which
his Divine Master gave him |.
This is. our holy war"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
The cAaatanaaa.


I'd Telegram sit is to be hon
ed thateyery enterprising young
man in Clarksburg and surround
ing country will lend q helping
hand, or some cooperation that
win contribute a mite toward
locating the Methodist Camp
Groand in this immediate part
Of West Virginia. Irrespective
OF church or other utilization IL
does seem to me to be the duty
oil every one interested in the
progress of ourtown and county.
materially. socially. and intel
lectually, to do something to.
wards inducing the committee
IN whose power lies the choos-
ing of sites, to locate the pros.
pectivecamp groundnear Clarks.
burg, Considered from every
unbiased point Of view the result
otsuch location cannot but com
mend itself to every lover of
home institutions, home indus.
try, home culture, and home op.
portunities. The annual encamp.
ment for 8 to IL weeks of 1000
to 5000 persons. which will GER
tainly follow should the site
prove a good one, means more to
Clarksburg and Harrison county
than is supposed at first thought.
Even 1000 visitors for even s
weeks this seems a low
estimate within the next 9 years,
means 5000 for one week. or
$4,000 for one day. 1t costs, un.
der ordinary circumstances, at
least so cents per diem to feed
these visitors whether they
board or camp, and this means
SD 5o0per summer to be dis.
tributed among our merchants
and producers. The transporta-
ton of the visitors will likewise
prove q very considerable item
70 our liverymen and others who
engage in this work. for the
location will evidently be neal
CIarksburg. if in Harrison coun
" or even IN this section Of Yves
! Virginia. The musical. u.
ministerial and the lecture talen
employed each summer will be
mostattractive. entertaining, ana
intellectual feature of the camp
ling season. We cannot afford Il
let other towns and cities SEIZE
every opportunity of this kline
for building up and fostering {
spirit of enterprise that woulc
resultin much good to the peo
pie in many ways AS one among
the many young men interested
in the push and progress of ON
town. our county, and this sec.
ton, especially ofWest Virginia.
which undoubtedly is destined to
lead in many respects in the de.
velopment of West Virginia re-
sources at a near day, we cordi-
ally offer our share toward locat-
ing the camp ground near Clarks-
burg and assure the promoters
of our mite in advance.
ONE OF THE YOUNG MEN.
October 10 1884.
l. T. Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19

A young man named Campbell,
working on the construction OF
the Roaring creek railroad in the
interior, didn't believe that the
keg of powder condemned by the
contractor was as bad as itlooked
and set match to'it. He didn't
know what hit him for three
days, but the doctors believe he
will pull through, if they can
pick out all the hoop iron, slaves
and cross ties that were blown
into him by the explosion.
---~.-n-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-19
Death of Governor Curtin.


The death of ex-G Governor An
drew g. Curtin. of Pennsylvania,
which occurred on Sunday morn.
ing last, at his residence in Belle.
fonte, Pa. brings to the minds
of those old enoughto remember
the incidents of the war times Of
1868, with startling distinct
ness, He was one Of the very
few war governors surviving
and the most noted for efficiency
in the Union cause. His funeral
was celebrated by order OF Gov.
Pattison with the military hon.
ors proper for a Major General
IA regimentof infantry, a troop
of cavalry and a battery Of artil.
lery, although the Governors
services during the war we're
purely of a civil character.
He was of Irish descent, his
father having migrated from
county Clare, ireland. atan early
day and established one Of the
first iron works operated in Pa.
The SON was born al Bellefonte
in 1915, was welI educated and
by profession lawyer. Soon
launched out into politics and
his history is almost the history
of mis- time He died simply from
old age.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
FIND A BONANZA
They are Eager 10 Sell Raw Coal While
the Price Is High.
NEW COAL MINES BEING OPENED
Miners are Offered Larger Wages Than the
Strikers Scale Demands, Blu! Very
Few Will Return to Work.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June S.-Coal which
ordinarily sells at from 90 to 20 cents a
ton on cars at the mines now brings from
81 to $2.15. 1t takes a ton and half oil
coal and much labor to make ton oil
coke, and it sells for not more than 81
ton. Some of the operators are there
fore trying harder to mine raw coal tnan
to make coke, and they are offering
miners more wages than the strikers
scale demands. New mines are being
opened, country banks which have been
idle for years have been put into oper-
alton, and the owners are scrambling to
get their product to market while the
high prices prevail.
Meantime the coke workers are still
firm, though this is the end Of the ninth
week OF their strike. Very few have re-
turned to work BY means Of imported
workmen the coke shipments have been
increased 100 cars day during the week
Business men throughout the region
are holding meetings in the hope OF
bringing about settlement Of the strike
but the operators will listen to none OF
these intercessions aud will concede
nothing whatever to their men.
James I.aughrey, deputy, who was
charged with the killing OF a striker
during the Sickle Hollow battle was to
day released On $4,000 bail. Three more
OF the rioters were also released on $500
baf1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
To CORRESPONDENTS

"A live correspondent is desired In every
town, village and school dis riot In Idaho
county. stationery and postage furnished.
NO notice will be taken of anonymous
comm Il u cations. The name and address of
the writer must in all cases be furnished, not
necessarily for publication but as "a guaran-
tee of good faith.
Correspondence giving news, or facts OF
interest to the public, as well rs suggestions
and experiences upon the subjects OF farm
ng, man ufacl urng, rail- oading, shipping,
imm e. aJion, and everything that serves 10
develop the resources of Idaho, presented in
IA brief and pthy IN snner, Is desired from ali
parts of the state, ana elsewhere.
School Reports Teachers are requested to
send o the FREE Press copies of monthly
reporis, giving names of scholars neither
absen nor Lardy, etc for publica on.
Tue pu blicalion OF a communication is no
evidence that the editor adopts It's senti-
ments. The author aloue Is responsible for
them.
Write only on one side of the paper
The "Old Reliable FREE fBfss" (estab
lished 1861, is the eading journalistic advo-
cate of the richest country on earth-the
great Camas Prairie and Clearwater Basin.
Stric' y non partisan In politics and impair
tia In all I gs Subscribe foi 1t and pat
r9niz it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15

Senator Stanford once had in his EN-
ploy an old servant named Jane Wallace
says the San Francisco Examiner.
After being with his family number
OF years she had saved some money and
went back to her old home in New York
But the climate did not agree with her.
The doctors told her that il she came
back to California she would get well.
SO she wrote to her old employer and
asked him to furnish her with transpor-
tation. Without thinking much about
it, but ready to oblige his old servant,
he wrote on sheet of newspaper
"please pass Jane from New York to San
Francisco" signed it and sent it to her.
Jane never stopped to think of the pecu-
liar form of the pass or that It might not
be recognized by some of the railways
over which she was to travel. She knew
that her old master owned two or three
railroads, and she had an idea he owned
one all the way to New York. So she
got on the train, and when the conduc-
tor came around handed out the slip of
paper. He looked at it and then at her
and didn't know VIII vt to do. There was
Leland Stanford's signature, and he
didn't like to dishonor that. So he tele
graphed for instructions, and his su.
periors told him to send the woman
right through and she came. But the
incident is frequently talked about by
railroad men even now, and laughed at
as an illustration of the "old man's'
observation-disclosures.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
A Giided Nobody.

From the Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette.
One OF New York's most obscure men
has an income OF $500,00 year and 81
years old. He occupies an entire house
on Fifth avenue not far from ack Astor' 8
palatiai home, but, unlike this near
neighbor OF his, he is batchlor. This
most obscure Gothamite rarely visits any
one, is an accomplished scholar and lin
guist, and spends most of his time snr-
rounded by collection OF books and OBJ
jects de virtu that would make George
Washington Vanderbilt and the Mar
quand family very envious. He keeps
numerous servants, is quite handsome,
and the daily carriage ride Central Park
forms the most important view of the
outside world he ever gets, This young
mau pays taxes on over 81 900, 900 worth
OF real estate in New York, 5000, 900
IN Philadelphia, and as much again in
Brooklyn. He owns numerous blocks Of
trust company stock. In addition to in
terests in various paying corporations.
All he has ia the world was inherited
from parents who died some years ago,
leaving no child but himself. His
age, his habits and his life make
him unique amid New York's Lu-
man ocean. But, as he is the proprie-
toy OF well-known patent medicine. his
name will not be mentioned, and the
imputation of quitting" be thus avoided.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-06-15
TIE STRIKERS In INDIANA
The Governor Calls Out The Militia 10
Preserve Law and Order.
ONLY 4 HANDFUL FACE The TROOPS
Three Of the Leaders Arrested and Pug 10
Jall-Rallroad Men Repair the
Track and Resume Business.

WASHINGTON, Ind, June THE state
troops marched into Clark's station this
morning 500 strong with q Calling gun to
find that only fifty miners had stayed to
face the music. The militia was drawn
up in line along the edge Of the woods
and Sheriff Leming then read the war
rant against the miners for riotous con
spiracy and placed three of the leaders,
Squire Summers, Dick Gate, and John
Flynn, under arrest, bringing them to
this city this afternoon and placing them
in jail Ae soon as the troops were in
line the railroad men at once repaired
the track and the loaded cars were taken
ON west. The 1000 miners who were re-
ported en- route to Clark's station did not
materia,ize this morning, neither had
they collected at any point along the Bal
timore x Ohio Southwestern The GER
tainty that the officers intended to en-
force the law seemed to quell the rebel
lious feeling among the men. The min
ers say that as soon as the troops are
Withdrawn they will again stop all coal
cars, but anticipating this two companies
will be stationed at Clark's until all fear
of trouble is past. Trains loaded with
cosl have been passing through the city
all afternoon. 1t is apparent that the
back bone Of the strike has been broken.
The militia have done the work. The
Washington miners deserted their col
leagues here and the Cannelburg miners
are too few to do anything but submit to
might. The militia met no resistance
Scouting parties this afternoon secured
the surrounding country. They failed to
find any large number of men congre-
gated. 1t appears that the Washington
company had considerable trouble in
getting away Saturday when ordered out
by the governor. Capt. Barber and
thirty-two men assembled at the armory,
and when they appeared on the street 100
belligerent miners made threats to dis
arm them. The company at Cannelburg
had 4YS men.