davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
WAN

WANTED = FOR CEsS-POOL AND
closet cleaning. Apply 221 East Eighth
South, F. Dallimare.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eraI housework References required. APP
ply at So North State street.
ED-SITUATION BY MIDDLE
aged lady for any kind of work in small
family. Apply 40 East Second South.
WANTED-A RESPECTABLE GIRL
wishes a good place in a small family.
Enquire 410 East Second South.
TO MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING
our electric telephone. Best seller on
earth. Sent all complete ready to set up;
lines of any distance. A practical cleo
trio telephone. Our agents making S. to
$40 a day easy. Everybody buys; big
one can make SIS a month. Address, w.
P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. II, Column
bus, Ohio.
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK,
pastry and meats, wants position; first
class recommendations on hand. Address
A. L.. this Office.
wANTED-A NURSE GIRL AT 12s
D street.
wANTED-PIANo PUPILS AT NO.
267 Third street.
WANTED-WORKTN MEMBERS AT
Salt Lake Athletic CLUB, 81 per month,
including boxing lessons.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping at SIS South Second West.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE
Of three rooms, at Franks lake; only hVe
miles from Manti. Excellent fishing, hunt
ing and bathing. This is a famous sum
mer resort; several families located there
now: can get daily mail. Terms $500 per
week Address Charles Musig, Sterling,
Sanpete county. Utah.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED 4-ROOM
cottage. SIS South First West.
FOR PENTHOUSE NO. 122 SOCIAL
Hall avenue. Enquire pol East South Tenn
pie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

WANTED = FOR CESS-POOL AND
closet cleaning. Apply 221 East Eighth
South, F. Dallimare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

J. 3. kEYsoR & BRO, DENTISTS.
Rooms 1, 2 and 3, first floor. Scott-Auer-
bach Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

AURELIUs MINER, ATToRNEY-AT
law. Office room No. 204 Nottingham
block, First South street, between East
and West Temple streets.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Without HIS Signature,

The failure of President Cleve.
land to sign the tariff bill will
place an additional burden upon
the backs of the Democratic
campaign workers this fail. AL
though the bill will become a law
within the ten days limit, the
lack Of the presidential signature
will make an almost unanswera-
BILE argument in condemnation of
it. Its very apparentthat what
ever may be Mr.. Cleveland's
numerous virtues as q man and
president tact, the ability to
smooth his own and his party's
path to success is not one OF
them. Wheeling Neos.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Henry r. Mayer.

Ed Telegram Noticing Ia
your paper of recent date tbe
death Of Capt. Henry F. Mayer.
desire through your columns 70
add my testimony in behalf q
this lamented comrade and pat
rioric citizen Of your town. That
he was a brave and trne soldier
your citizens well attest. That
his health was wholly underthsn.
ed in the service Of his country,
we but too well know but through
sll of his Affections he was eY9f
ready to respond TO the calls 81
the Grand Army Of the Republic
and to the wants and necessities
of his friends and comrades
wherever located. The dev0dB
soldier. this loving, trusting h0f
band having now taken his flI2b /
to other realms we can but emu
late all that was noble in him 4 5
a soldier, true as a citizen and
fond as husband and may liat
fact of his patriotic service n
country, his answering friend.
ship, his loye and loyalty to hiE
home, in some manner atone ioi
the loss, TO the partner of all n.
Joys and sorrows, as she now sIsS
in the silence of this great gloon,
May the consciousness OF hi>
pure patriotism, his unsulIie1
life, his devoted attachment q
her through all the vicissitudes
of married life be to her IS )
balm to q bleeding heart, and
may He who tempers the winds
to the shorn lamb, watch 67e.
and protect her.
Yours truly,
F. G. SHAW
RipleU. Ohio. Aa0. 20. 1891
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

Attorney G. M. Fleming re.
turned Wednesday from bis sum-
mer's outing in good health, and
ready for business and politics.
President Hutchinson left
Thursday for Cincinnati. He win
go from there to his fathers
home at Mt. Pleasant, Pa, where
his family is, and viii return
Aug 81. ready for the opening
of the fall term, September 5.
The Teachers Institute FOR Up
shur county convened at the
court house in Buckhannon, Mon
day morning. There were 1o6
enrolled the first day, and up to
this, Wednesday morning, there
are enrolled 134, 81 gentlemen
and Az ladies. Prof. R. A. Riggs.
OF Benwood, has charge Of the
Institute, assisted by Eugene
Brown and W. B. Nutter. Prof.
+. P. Harris. of Charleston, and
chief clerk to the State Superin-
tendent, is also present. assisting
in the work. Prof, williamson.
Of Grafton was present Monday
and Tuesday. Della.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Grafton GIeanIngs.


Mrs. Nj. Hanshaw and daugh-
ter. Miss Nettie, who have been
making their home in Mounds
vile for several months past
have returned to their old home
at Grafton.
James Carr an old and we'll
known citizen of Grafton died at
the home of her sister, MISS
Ann Carr in this place on Mon
day morning last, the Goth, Of
hasty consumption. The deceas.
ed was born in Maryland.
Hon. w. E. Dorsey who rep
resented the Second Congress-
ional district Of Nebraska in
Congress for several terms, WIS
visiting his friend Capt. John s.
S. Herr, in this city. on Wednes-
day. Col Dorsey is a native
West virginian but went west
after the war and located at Ere.
mont. Nebraska, where he gain
ed great popularity and isrecog-
nized as one of the leading man
Of the west.
Chas. K. Thompson, of Pt.
Pleasant, this State, died on.
train No. 3. between Altamont
and Deer Park. last Tuesday
morning. The deceased had been
east in bad health and was ac-
companied by his wife and sister.
and two little children. 1t was
the hope of the wife and sister
that the husband and brother
would be able to reach home be.
fore the end came, but after
leaving Washington on the way
home he took worse and died as
above stated. The deceased was
a member OF the masonic fra
ternity, and the members of the
order here gave his body proper
attention. Sentinel.
Riley Gregg, Of Ruhl & Co
left Saturday for ten days vaca-
ton which will be spent at his
old home in Tyler county. He
will be joined at Clarksburg by
Mrs. Gregg.
Mrs. J.. w. Haslup received
her warrant for $4,000 from the
Superintendent Lodge K. of H.
this week. This makes $4,000
that has been paid to benedciaries
Of deceased members Of Grafton
Lodge. Grafton Leader.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

just hear what the old Demo-
cratic New \ ork sun has to say.
L is the following:
Ii is no excuse for Congress
thatlt was directed into the broad
way that leadeth to destruction
by Mr. Cleveland. His part in
the dishonor will be large; but
the share of the Democrats in
Congress will be large enough
to make them wish that they had
never been born. a wish in which
the Democratic party. betrayed,
humillated. condemned to almost
certain disaster by their weak
ness. will heartily join.
The contract between the
high Democratic hopes with
which this Congress met last
December. and the absolute dis
appointment and disgust which
ithas sinse caused IN every Demo
cratic heart. is too evident and
TOO sickening to be dwelt upon.
Since this Congress had not the
common honesty to keep good
faith with the people, the best
thing it could do was to adjourn.
It is unfortunate that there is nc
constitutional provision for adj
iourning Mr.. Cleveland for few
months, too. There will be nc
adjournment of the disgrace
which this unfaithful President
Ind this unfalthful Congress have
ssou8ht upon themselves. Thai
/. Min Sit continuously.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
The Farmer aud HIS Wool.

The other day an Ohio county
farmer came 70 town to sell his
wool and be measured for a good
suitof clothes. The clothes cost
him s25 and are well worth the
money They contain about four
pounds Of secured wool.
To pay for this suit of clothes
in unwashed wool OF the first
quality required the sale OF POS
pounds. This was the product
of IS sheep, 1t represented three
tons OF Hay, nfteen bushels OF
bran. oats and corn. pasturage
for seven months, the labor of
penning every night through the
winter and sailing once a week
in summer.
For all the outlay, including
the interest on the investment in
tue thirty-five sheep, the West
Virginia farmer got ia twenty-five
dollar suit Of clothes. He was
obliged to sell his wool at q free
trade price, for although the
Mckinley law was still on the
statute book the Democratic free
wool was already in practical
effect. This West Virginia farm
er will not vote the Democratic
ticket this year. -Inteliigencer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

William IT. Core, age 80. to
Melissa Randolph, age 20.
John w. Freeman, Jr., age 10.
to Mollie Conway, age 10.
Claude Castor, age "A to Elsa
j. Sommerville, age 90.
Eugene o. johnson, age 25, to
Ada v. Young, age 81.
Charlie NJ. Herndon. age 81, to
Lucinda Critis. age 20.
Ellis H. Rogers, age 81, tc
Druzilla May Murphy. age q.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Weston WANG.

Camden, Youngest son ~ DR.
and Mrs. A. Il. Kunst' has ~
pboid favor 80 y
+. L. Eean's Minstre, Com.
pany that left here last ,vaalr a.
the Webster springs 80 sta > r.s - -,
foot from Cowep. ! !, station 4 ~, NJ
railroad. TO Addison TInde, 40 sI
guidance Of + Rr;rlrnsn ,h ~
left Cowep II two o,cloclr i !, ~ 81,
morning and besore ''', tho : 1T 4
coma a. S,S,,,''.,.',, ' w. '''''
4 aope 1 !. .''s '.S.' .......,
Wn6d6r|n. s.|'.', ,... .....'..'.
hours. wear snS ,,,sS ,,,o., !, 9
thn;,. !, i 49,, -,' = ,ess'ns
Of foot sbev ars; ,,sS"a - s .hs
sn,.,n - :. '1s .,.' s...seo - 'ns
Mrs W. " s a,,.,, :. '' s.s
naralvs;s - . : = l,.iso' 1'ea 80 :.
an Illness Of ! loss tha 10y .,' ~sss'
bours Rs = '''' '''@A '"s'ss
James Ealle dronrsd d..d
from heart failure a. tho rcs,'
dence Of Major n s nil -
Jesse's RIM. SATURDAY. ,,,orn,,,n
Martin Post. an aoed and "a.
spected citizen Of Hackers creek.
died Saturday of paralysis. The
funeral occurred Tuesday morn.
ing.
Clerk Bennett has issued mat
rimonial permits 10 lance "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
1 Bad Accident.

A terrible accident occurred
last Sunday night on the B. 4 o.
railroad at the Silver run cut,
near Silver run tunnel, the scene
of more than one fatality.
The Washington and Cincin-
matt express, No. /. due here at
1928 a. M, ran into a rock on the
track throwing the engine across
the track. derailing the coaches,
killing the fireman and iniuring
the engineer.
No passengers were seriously
injured.
The trair was drawn by engine
No. s73. Engineer Pat Flannery,
of Grafton, and Fireman James
Shaughnessey, who lived be-
tween Salem and Long Run.
Conductor Frederick was in
charge.
Shaughnessey was killed and
Flannery was injured, but it is
said, not seriously.
A wrecking crew, physicians
and undertaken were sent out
from Parkersburg.
The east-bound 1919 a. m. train
was in three sections. carrying
K. of p people to Washington
One section was stopped at
Pennsboro and the other two
sections at Parkersburg. The
Knights were delayed fourteen
hours by the accident.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

AZ Parkersburg. last Monday
aISht, Chas. Ratliff, colored. was
struck on the head by Joe Nor
gen another colored man, and
injured so severely that he will
die. The trouble was over a
woman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31


Itmay be said with certainty
that not one person in the whole
United States supposes or
imagines that under the Demo
cratic tariff scheme now to go
into effect the country will re.
cover the degree of prosperity it
enjoyed during SO many years
-andeE Kopublican policy. no
one expects wages to be SO high,
business to be SO active, values
to be so good, as in former times.
The country will now have oppor-
tunity to make the comparison,
or mark the contrast, between
the policies Of the two parties and
their results. The tariff ques.
ton therefore is not settled by
passage of this bill. II will be
q more lively question than ever
from now till after the Presi.
Dental election of 1896. Port
land 0regonian.
Hon. Al B. Clark has been
nominated for House of Dele
gates by the Republicans Of Up
shur county. He is among the
best ON earth and will be elected
by a large majority.
AT the Democratic Senatorial
convention for the Tenth Sena-
torial district at Buckhannon,
the banner was committed to the
hands of Benjamin Bassell, Jr.,
of Upshur county. He was nomi.
mated on the eighth ballot.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
rour ,Iore Year,s q Grorer, Ete.

oh, Our Grover
Where's the clover.
That we heard so much about Z
We've been signing,
FRYING, lying
But the clover can't find ont.
Tell.us. Grover.
Where's the clover
Sung about in %
While we're signing
Time is flying,
And the rent is overdue.
Prithee, Grover
Where s our clover :
Der our homes is deepest gloom,
While we're rustling,
Bustling, hustling
Lookingfor the clover bloom
Showus, Grover,
To the clover
That's not mentioned nowadays.
Let Us know
Where to go
On the clover fields to gaze.
But, ii, Grover,
There s no clover,
And you've fooled US with your
tricks
We will shake you,
And unmake you
When we vote in '96.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Terrible Fight
Between Americans and Hun
garians at Farnum, this
county.
CLUBSAND REVIEWERS WERE
UsED--oNF MAN LEFT
FOR DEAD.
4 very bloody fight. almost

A very bloody ngnt, almost
ending il murder occurred ct
Farnum on Saturday evening.
A party of nineteen Hungari-
ans were imbibing very freely in
Chas. Ross 'sspeak-easy'' when
for some reason they began q
brutal assault on Dan Cooper,
who was unable to repel the at
tack Of the mob, and his friend,
John Richards, powerful man,
weighing over two hundred, came
10 his assistance and was struck
on the knee with a beer bottle.
A rough and tumble fight ensued,
in which Richards, assisted by
jerks Smith and Stein Conway.
succeeded in flooring five of the
! Huns. The remaining fourteen
then seized any weapon to be
found and conferred their attack
on Richards. who was forced to
flee for his life. After running
for some distance he turned to
repel his pursuers, when one of
the Huns shot HMM the mouth
with a 32-calibre revolver. The
bullet entered the corner Of his
mouth.and knocking out a lower
tooth, lodged in the roof Of his
mouth, just entering the skin, SO
that he spit both it and the tooth
out, He was then rocked down.
his skull fractured. and arm badly
bruised, when, thinking that he
was dead, the Hungarians left.
Richards, having been taken
into a house nearby, was cared
for and brought to town the next
morning, when his wounds were
all dressed and he was made as
comfortable as possible under
the circumstances, and returned
to Farnum the same evening,
The Hungarians are arming
themselves and trouble is ex-
pected. as they are determined
to have revenge before leaving
for Hungary next week.
Great praise is given to Rich.
ards for his bravery in coming
10 the assistance Of his friend,
and for his prowessin the fight.
For quite a while. single handed,
he withstood the whole mob and
through it all defended himself
and Cooper in a very courageous
msnner, as the scars on many 9
hungarian head will testify.
New blank deeds just printed
this office. Best form, finest
paper, and most convenient deed
ara,. ,,..;,,4,,5 H, +t,fe Cfota T1oyn,e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

There will be the novel attract
ion Of a potato race at the Clarks-
burg Fair. For particulars call
on 9. L. Hickman, Vice Presi-
dent, A golden opportunity to
win a handsome purse. 41-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

. rr, ~ =
~ ~ son na. l, 70 W M. H. har'
ris 81 IVA cray.
mos hawker com'r TO y i
cunningham 10 tut IN ofta'
Eagle.
= James S q MORRISON 70 Nancy
y Mapnls, I iot' ELK.
Joa al q D S1ss 70 M X Davis
son. % a; Sardis.
| !, A; A D { Goodman . ''s to Rosa Dawson
l LOT; Grant.
z ~ ~, jackson TO Ann Keener'
! iot; coal.
= e 'a' Runk '' e alex n|'
'0, ,,r Sla r.
Clark.
M : Frances to Nathan Cor,
i'Y = / oia ark ,,.r = ,.,.
Stewart. aoa: Sardis - ''''a =
Harriett A Skinner to Jemima
A Buck. int. in coal; Tenmile.
Y = Hurst to same; same.
lance ~ si ~ Hu e same y 3 same 81 e..
coal: Tenmile iAa's''
XII Ogden TO Oscar Fortney.
1914; Simpson.
8 z Rohrbaugh to S u Hager-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

First class work guaranteed by
Clarksburg Steam Laundry. 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
Ripley, Ohio. Aug. %, 1897

Nt4t 4HA4At H..
Attorneys Maxwell and Lynch.
of Clarksburg, were here on le-
gal business Monday.
John ]. Davis says the Demo.
craats have been unfalthful 10
the Chicago platform. Davis
ought to know, as he helped to
make it.
The West Union base ball club
played the Grove team a match
game at Market last Saturday, in
which West Union won with a
score oftwenty to six. The team
here has received a challenge
from Clarksburg.
On Thursday policeman James
Parlin and a deputy of Marietta
arrived here and succeeded in ar
resting Harry N. Smithson ON
two charges, one of rape and the
other Of bastardy, and started
for Macksburg, Ohio, Smith
sons home. En-.
Sunday morning during the
heavy storm Basil Meyer, of
Parkersburg was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
About six o'clock Meyer was
sitting on the docks, under the
Ben Hur. which is in the dock,
fishing. After that bright flask
of lightning and loud clap of
thunder, the men in the boat
came running out to see If the
boat had been struck. and saw
Meyer lying on the dock dead.
State Journal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31
The New Rai |

A great many prophesies and
comments can be heard now con
corning the proposed new rail-
road that will pass up the Elk
valley to Belington. The momen-
tous question that is being asked
is .sWill the road be built?n We
are not able to answer that ques-
tion. One of the most prominent
capitalists Of this community told
us thatit was almost certain to
he put through. The engineers
are now atwork, which means a
vast expenditure of money. The
great coal fields through which it
will pass are being optioned at
about $50 per acre. All these
movements cost a lot of money.
Just such movements as these
have been the first steps taken
in all the railroad building of
the past. But what this move
ment will finally develop is more
than we can tell at this time,
but the intentions of the COM
pany are certainly centered on
building the road as soon as pos
sible.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

New blank deeds just printed
ht this office. Best form. finest
paper, and most convenient deed
ever printed in this State. Forms
or DO tn townproperty and tracts
p land. 14-et.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-31

This may mean you. We do
not intend any insult if it does,
but a large number Of our sub
scribers are in arrears forthe
TELEGRAM. We wonder how
these people think we can keep
the paper going without a little
money. We expect tc collect
what is coming to us
this fan, and our friends
win obIige US by getting ready
for this emergency as soon as
they can. We mean You if you
are very far behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08

tract of Usage Indian trust and diminished
reserved lands after final receipt is given and
before the issuance Of the patent, takes his
mortgage subject 70 the supervisory power OF
the commissioner of the general land office OF
the United States.
3. If the applicant entryman having all
the qualifications of pre-em ptor and being
actual settler on the land &C the date OF his
entry. purchases and pays for tract of the
Usage Indian trust and diminished reserved
lands. and after obtaining his final receipt,
executes a mortgage to another party upon
the land and then for the express purpose OF
defrauding the mortgagee, enters IN = col,
lus1ve and fraudulent agreement with tnlro
person to have his lawful entry cancelled and
in pursuance thereof a cOllusive contest Is
commenced by such other person against the
entryman, and by the collision and fraud of
the parties, the United States land officers are
imposed upon and cancellation of the entry
is obtained SO as to apparently transfer the
title and interest of the entryman to such
other person; Held That as to the mortgagee:
having notice of the contest or OF any OF
the proceedings. such cancellation. having
been obtained by coltusion and fraud OF the
parties thereto, does not bind or conclude
him.
All the justices concurring.
true copy
Attest: c. J. BROWN,
IsEALl Clerk Supreme Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
GraVitafiOn.

That is about all he could tell
you. 1t is no more natural
for bodies TO gravitate toward
the center of the earth than it
is for " VIAvI" to cure tire dir
eases peculiar to women 1t is
not drug, but a food, which
nourishes and strengthens the
affected parts, thereby enabling
nature to throw off the disease.
Our Health Book sent free.
KANSAS VAW CO., Topeka, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
The State of Kansas vs.. Morgan A Stickney.
Error from Nemaha County.
AFFIRMED.
SYLLABUS By THE COURT JOHNSTON J
SYLLABUS.

/. Where person breaks into a building
intending to commit larceny and does every
act essential to burglariOus breaking, the
mere fact that there was detective with and
apparently assisting him in the commission
of the crime will not constitute defense.
State vs. Jansen, p kaS., 49S.
2 If the entrance TO the building was made
by the procurement and with the consent of
the owner, or by person acting in his EN-
plOyment, the breaking could not be regarded
as burglarfous, but the fact that the owner
was willing to assist in and facilitate the de-
lection ana arrest of the criminal is itself no
consent to the commission of the crime.
B. The appellant arrested and his pre-
lminary examination held eight days
before the trial. Two days before the trial
counsel was assigned to him, and the day
preceding the trial he filed affidavit for
continuance, stating that he had rot had sufii-
cient time in which to prepare for trial and
setting forth the testimony of an absent wit
ness whose testimony he desired. The state
consented that the affidavit for continuance
should be read as the de OsitiOn of the absent
witness. and the court denied the continu-
ance. Held. That the denial of the motion was
not error.
Newly discovered evidence that dis
credits Il witness or which is merely cumula-
tive is not sufficient cause for a new trial
All the justices cOncurring.
true copy
Attest: G. J. BROWN,
(sEALl Clerk Supreme Court