davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Quiet Dell.

A rousing Republican meeting
was held at the school house, at
this place on last Tuesday night.
Posters to the effect that John O.
Pendleton would be present
brought out an audience compos.
ed of at least nine-tenths Repub-
licans. John o. failed to put in
an appearance, and there being
no Democratic speakers present,
Col. ID. H.. Davis, NJ. V. Hovey
and Jos. Thompson, three staunch
war vetrans addressed the meet
ing. Their remarks were full of
meaning and could not be ques.
toned because they were founded
on experience rather than theory.
Other speakers told why they
were no longer loyal to the party
of Patches" Those present
came with the expectation of
hearing the situation at Wash.
ington explained, and were not
disappointed. Applause was fire.
quent. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call of Democratic
county committee.
ANOTHER REPORT.
The Democratic meeting APP
pointed Tor this place for the
evening of the 18th was an entire
failure, but the Republicans pro.
tracted the meeting which result
ed in the the reviving of the old
Republican members, and Demo-
Gratis were constrained to confess
their sins, and were made happy
in the true faith of Republican
principles. 1t was time long to
be remembered on account of the
out-pouring of Republican doc
trines and principles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
PETIT JURY

ski JURY
William E Tetrick, Chas Mitchell
Carl Hamilton. Ross n Sta~t
Mm a Hartley JOHN 7 Williams.
Albert L Romine Elias Radeliir
IN Wo , Albert II Shreeye,
y NJ wright VIM l. Dawson,
martin 1ni A. Lawson, Nathan ID Boring.
Sun " pDolan' VIM Higginbotham
9tto Barnes, O w Keener,
BenI Griffin, 'rhad. MSulliyan.
JAS L Harrison, Curtis Bopoess
Alexander Isenhart Isaac Wolf
I q' W IecS Robt. 8 Hornor,
james Mills, Isaac Post
Henry = Reeder, JAS + Rirh+m;re
WmWilkinson, Samv A Eiiiatt
Esker l. Young, VIM r Bond@ss
GRAND JURY.
Hugh Romino, Iden Q. Bishop,
=. y. cunningham Geo. w. Mills,
I MsssN y p Michael, james s, Griffin,
Geo Lancaster, HUGH j iThnmn.a,,
John Sutton, Tas III Morrisol 'ou
Edw. ID Knisely, L. A. Rider.
Jas. Q. Musser, John O johnson
State VS. Henry Morrison, car.
rying revolver; s25; State VS. "A
w Borgess., obstructing road /.
$40; State VS. Grant Goldsmith.
$40; State VS. John Golden, IS;
State vs. Oliver Wright, carrying
revolver, s25; State VS. John
Doyle, giving liquor on election
day, $40; State VS. ID B Shore. 8
J cases. not guilty; State VS. John
Watson, carrying revolver. Ss5;
} State vs. DR. 2 w Wyatt. not
: guilty; Rachel @ Golden VS. Alb.
ner S Stout, dismissed; w f Post
VS. Effie P Castor, issue to try
the right of property; State VS.
Ira Smith, attachment awarded;
J State VS. Ernest Smith. sent to
Jail for refusing to testify before
the Grand Jury.
Rules awarded against S S
Sands, Mary Cottrill q NJ shipp.
LEY and Jacob 50 ,,,ssy fail
ling to appear as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
All Aboard for Clarksburg saturday
Sept.ssd-Base Ball, Amusements.

bHse buli, amuSemehts,
Speeches by Hon. b. B. Dove
ner, Hon. John W, Mason and j.
r. Clifford the colored orator of
Martinsburg, There will be
grand parades such as little girls
with bright uniforms to represent
each one of the States, etc. The
programme will amply repay you
for your time and trouble. 1t
promises to be great day for the
colored people of Central West
Virginia. Fair grounds; admis.
siou, % cents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
ALMosTANEWY oRKpAI

That Democratic wonder, The
Ne,o York Weekly World, has just
changed its weekly into a twice
a-week paper. and you can now
get the two papers a week for
the same old price-s1oo a year.
Think of it! The news from
New York right at your door
fresh every three days-104
papers a year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Raymond Birch, who lives near
Terra Alta, killed himself by ac.
cldent Thursday night about 8
o'clock. He heard some dogs
barking a few hundred yards
away from the house and at once
proceeded to go to them, taking
a Shot gun with him. In attempt
'ng to cross a fence he discharged
the gun, the contents striking
him in the left side. His mother
heard him scream and ran to
MN but found him dead. He
was about is years old.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
The weston fair closed Thurs.

Read the offer made by the
Holmes Shoe Company in this
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Krentzer
have gone to Youngstown, O.,
for a short visit.
Communications relating to
candidates will be published at
reasonable advertising rates.
Mr.. Leroy Phillips has master
ed a severe attack of fever and
is now able to call on his friends.
Charlie Thompson's pianos and
organs were quite an attraction
at the fair.
Mr.. j. Grim had a nice display
of musical instruments at the
fair.
On Saturday and Sunday the
heat was most intense but the
rain on Monday cooled the air
very suddenly.
Hon. Presley W. Morris Will
be member of the next West
Va. Legislature and we all re.
joice for he has been tried and
found not wanting.
That brainy young Republican,
Mr.. M. S. Cornwell, formerly of
the Mountain Breeze, is now man
aging editor of the Elkins Inter
fountain.
A mare and colt sold on the
street here this week for only
S1425. The mare was a fair ami.
NAL only 8 years old. These are
good times most assuredly.
Mr.. Truman Gore, although
several times very near to the
twilight of death, has commenced
to improve and We may soon ex-
pect to see him out.
George Frush will get over
the severe attack of pneumonia
fever that has kept him in bed
so long, if we may Judge from
current reports.
Ed. Mcdonald, of Romine's
Mills, is still living and getting
along nicely. Our readers will
remember that an account of his
injuries was published last week.
Mr.. W. NJ. Osborn, the popular
boot and shoe man, has gone 10
Baltimore and Philadelphia to
purchase an extensive line of
boots and shoes for fall and
winter trade.
If you want to look at a good
assortment of table knives and
forks. carvers, lamps. guns and
revolvers, feed cutters and corn
shelters, coal hods, &C., go to d.
K. Reed g. Co., Hardware Store.
No. 313, Nam street. 44-tf.
Hurrah for that grand Repub.
lican hero, Hon. Samuel II.
Gramm, of Taylor, who will most
assuredly represent Taylor, Mo.
mongolia and Preston in the next
State Senate. He was nominal.
ed at Grafton last week.
We welcome our genial friend
Jas. W. Holt back to the journal.
lstic realm. He recently turned
over the Grafton post office to
his Democratic successor, Mr..
Poe, and now he takes editorial
charge of his old paper, the
Sentinel.
Judge Hagans was here prompt
" to start the machinery of the
Circuit Court on Tuesday. The
mill in the Grand Jury room has
been grinding regularly this
week and several important cases
have been called for trial, among
them being the Wetzel murder
case and the case of Prof. A. C.
Davis.
The firm of Deison & Krentzer,
the old reliable furniture dealers,
cordially invite all who are inter.
ested in furniture. whether in
plain chairs and bedsteads or the
latest designs in carved work,
upholstered goods or superb
parlor suits, to call and see their
large stock. Prices were never
lower and the time to buy is
NOW. 44.2t
1t was real pleasure to us on
last Saturday to grasp the hand
of our friend Hon. Samuel G.
Walker who has haan boId;nn n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

a number of our readers have
settled their accounts recently
out there are others yet who owe
US for from . to 8 years. Shall
we not hear from others rapidly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Purely : Personal.
~ voyEMENTs OF PEOPLE you
PROBABLY KNOW.

HE city last week.
Fred W. Bartlett, of Manning
SkOn. was in town Wednesday.
Ralph Holden left for school
Wednesday.
Miss Rose Chorpening is visit
Epg friends in Petersburg.
Mrs. W. @. Boswell is visiting
1t orange, Virginia.
DR.. Morgan was in West Union
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Julia Holmes is visiting
relatives in Marietta, Ohio.
Mrs. DIX. Reed is visiting Mrs.
L. W. Brown in Pittsburs.
Rev. B. B. Evans is attending
conference at Charles Town.
Miss Scollay Page is visiting
ing in Cumberland, Md.
Miss Dora Morris, of Philippl,
is the guest of Miss Bertha
Smith this week.
Edward Maxwell left for Phila-
delphia to attend school Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. frankie Peck, the hand
some TELEGRAM pressman, is
in Weston attending the fair.
DR.. Hill, of Fairmont, was in
town last week attending the
fair.
Mr.. Clyde Reynolds was visit.
ling friends at Shinnston last Sun
day.
Lieut.. Melville Jarvis, of Fort
Spokane, Idaho, is here visiting
his father, L. D. Jarvis.
Miss Maud Basel, of Lost
Creek, has been visiting friends
in the city this week.
Messrs. Harvey Smith and
Sidney Post returned to the Uni
yersity this week.
W. B. Carpenter, of Marion,
who formerly attended school
here, has returned and entered
,Broaddus.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Clayton and
daughter Miss Grace, of New
burg, were visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Grace Chambers, of Har-
per's Ferry, is visiting her broth
er @. A. Chambers in the east
end.
Mrs. j. Lewis, of Gallon, Ohio
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Chambers in the east end
left for her home this week.
Mrs. j. A. Amman, of Rowles-
burg. who has been visiting her
son o. A. Amman left former home
Monday.
Mrs. E. 7. Fortney and Miss
Bertha Boggess, of Lumberport,
were pleasant callers at the TBLE-
GRAM office on Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Clayton, of Man
nington, and Mrs. NJ. j. Grove, of
Fairmont' are visiting at NJ. @,
Clayton's.
That very pleasant gentleman,
Mr., F, G. Shaw, Of Ripley, o., is
here among his many old friends
who always accord him a royal
welcome.
Our handsome friend, Mr.. H.
s. Richardson, General Agent for
the New York Life Insurance
Co.. of Piedmont. w. Va, was in
the city this week.
Mr.. Ray Mines, the stenogra-
pher of the Charleston Building
4 Loan Association of Charles.
ton, w. Va. visited his father,
Mr.. Henry Mines, of Adamston,
last week.
Mr.. Chas. Holden left Tuesday
for Morgantown. where he will
enter the w. V. U. Mr.. Holden
IS an ambitious young man, and
has a promising future before
him
VIM. Dawson, Fla. Lang, Har-
rison Cork, John Ridenour, Maj.
a. G. Moore, Col. Peck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Raymond, Ed. Stealey,
Harry Shuttleworth, Leroy Rol-
Inns are in Pittsburg this week.
Mr.. Carl Drummonds, one of
the handsome type settlers of the
NeWS force, attended the State
Council of the Jr. o. U. A. M,
winch met at Moundsville this
week.
Raymond Birch, who lives near
Terra Alta l.illed himsalf hr az.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Go to the Holmes Shoe Co. to
buy your shoes and at the same
time get a chance to draw $500
in cash. aft
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Summer is over.
Oysters are ripe.

summer IS over.
Oysters are ripe.
The nights are cool, anyway.
Straw hats are being called in.
The summer girl is a thing of
the past.
DR.. George N. Holt, DENTIST.
will be in his Clarksburg office
November 1st, 1894, and remain
for Sodays. 34.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Court Proceedings.
THE TELEGRAM

REPORTED FOR THE TELEGRAM.
The following is a correct lis
Of Jurors forthe September Term
1894. commencing September IL
1891
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Transfers.
Preston F Randolph to Lloyd
+ Randolph, 3a; Tenmile
S &c Denham. D. S., to Harvey
W Harmer. l lot; Clark.
David Burns to Jasper Pew,
i lot; Coal.
IF Kemper to T F. Kemper,
la, 1902; sardis.
40 Flowers to W NJ Amos, /
lot; Eagle.
R S Northcott TO Leonard Peck
/ lot; Coal.
Edmund Doyle to Harvey W
Harmer, l lot; Clark.
VIM F Long to Susan Tetrick,
la, 1882; Clay.
Hannah Nay to Alverta Lynch,
cop; Eagle.
Sarah Cunningham to. Emory
Cunningham, 1867; Sardis.
Mr.. orman Randolph, the
hustling, progressive and ag.
gr,ssive editor Of the Salem
Headlight is a Democratic candi-
date for the house OF delegates
If he is nominated he may not be
elected, but will do some of the
tallest running" of snyDemocrat
in the county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
House For Sale.

House and lot in Clarksburg. Con
venient buildings in good repair, gar
den and well selected fruit Call or nd
dress MRS. HENRY MAYER, Clarks-
burg, W. Va. 4i.5t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been recorded since our last
report
Ards L. Hustead age 80 to Ida
Belle Flowers, age %.
Samuel D. Flint age % to Emma
A. Bailey, age IL.
James Goldsmith age p to
Anna Jarvis, age is.
Daniel S. Justice age 80 tc
Ruhama Gain, age 2e.
Daniel S. Hawkins age 81 to
Sarah E. Flowers, age 81.
Ed. Danley age 81 to Martha
V. Wright, age IS.
George Able age "a to Elite L.
Rollins, age 10.
Thomas Fl. Lee age 81 to Hattie
Jones, age 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Even a cyclone can't lift a
mortgage off a farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Don't fail to commence the fas-
cinating story, Rose Trevillian, :"
which begins in this issue. 1t is
by a Clarksburg author and will
run through 4 or 5 papers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

Mrs. Richard Pike, an estima.
BILE Clarksburg lady, died at II
p. m. Wednesday night. The
funeral will take place from the
residence on Eas. Pike street on
Friday.
Mr.. G. c. corley, of Jane
Lew. W. Va. is the agent for the
Columbia Oil and Grease Com
pany, of Cleveland. He is able
to furnish on short notice all
kinds of mineral, animal and
vegetable oils. If you need any,
thing in that line it will pay you
to write to him for prices.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-14

NOTICE.
We will be at Steuart's stables Sept.
18th to buy two car loads OF horses and
mares from 4 to II years old for the
Southern trade. Only one day.
44-lt, McCREARY & HoFFER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20


Bernhardt will noi return 20 Amer
lea until 1880.
Mansfield goes 70 England Tor the
summer,
A paragraph Is going Tho rounds
which esserts that Nine Melha Is a
millionaire.
Carmen" has been given fourteen
times in New YORK during the present
season
Richard III" was recently played IN
stanton. va. by company Of ne
groos
Three London theaters Rrury Lane,
the Grand and the Standard. are giving
English opera
Peter jackson Is playing IN Uncle
TOMS Cabin" now but has his eyes On
"othpllo" FOR next year
Ruhlnsteln has played once more In
Vienna for charitable object. Al
though the price Of tickets was double
that Of ordinary oosleert tickets. al
were sold in an hour After the DON
cert Rubinstein said: Il shall now re-
tire entirely. have had ensugh."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

!, " sane mantlepiece arrange a
4, "'.n brackets for china and
'ne frame ivory or a tint to
4 IN, s' with the paper; or, better
Rs'e blue, If you paint the wood.
LIN s,a' color You viii then, with
y ,A o. box ottoman. two or
1a'fs cushioned, and a table OF
4, sa' size, have quite a boudoir.
4, ssnsiand in our room should be
' '.''ler and. II the ordinary style,
,,' .'een before It but, II you form
q wy have a shelfe liked, and
~. another on which 10 place
~ ossln' etc. hidden from view
s-s'Ain Of serge when not in
4 a. i, eoyer OF the same TO put
IN. W shelf. Above have a little
y. "''h cnpboards for water bot
n. I, sN' or bookcase with the
1 M ,a't eurtalned.
.ss, silver tray holding a tete-a-
,,.-s''einner service is most smart
W.T. s.H'd With a slender. long-spout-
~ III, ny and tiny gold-lined
Ut " ''ngs for the How many
4 i tI t's9segr two cups and vauoera
n 49, aemi-transparent china
ii. mere like an egg than do
y EGGS, and a small. graceful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

100000 to Chicago university TO cndow
lecturcship in comparative religion,
Rov. pr Rarrows will give the frs,
course
Dclmar zeitier. n i3-ycRr-oid lad OF
Chicago, Is recognised electrical cN-
pert, and has already Invented twenty
six successful electrical apraratuses,
Prof.. Mendcnhall, chief Of the coast
and gcodetir survey. Is likely 70 refuse
the presidency OF the Ohio state uni
verslty,
Mrs U s. Grant saya that she has
not yet decided whether she viii reside
permanently In New York or Washing
ton
Prot curtius, che distinguished
Greek scholar has Just undergone a
sucgessful operation ON his Dyes.
Tho late John Clark, the thread man
ufacturer Of Paisley scotland. LEFT a
formne OF y50Oo.ooo.
John jaeob Astoria romance. "a
Journey IN other Worlds" Is to he
translated into Swedish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

BY Mrs. Henry ward Beecher In REV
York Morning Journal.
/ am unal,erabiy opposed 10 woman
sunrege cannot Understand why
women win not bs satisfied with being
women, without aapiring 10 non's rs
tate. FOR myself ! have far too much
10 think about AZ woman. and too
many cares. to wish 70 trouble myself
with msns affair. always, hsve been
and always Will b. oppoeed to women
voting.
There IL no need Of discussing the
ouestion, as there IL nothing 10 discuas'
nom my point 81 view.
II women would attend 20 the duties
which comes 10 them az wives ana
mothers they would have little time 20
preach about woman suffrage
am 100 busy 20 take any ncIive pgrt
in the suffrage discussion am. how
over. as strongly opposed as ever % ths
IDEA. aud always shall be' There r.
nothing mora @ SAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

tear the paper, 1t IS then placed ON
round wire. top and bottom, the hole
at the top having been enclosed n trine,
This may be decorated in any way that
may suggest itself to the maker
One Of the latest inventions Is an egg
cup. It rs Of china and has screw tops.
making it look like small porcelain
Jelly jar. The egg is broken in one
and the top is carefully lifted on and
the cup put into boiling water for a
stated time.
The latest fad in fancy work is 20
make table covers out Of cigar ribbons,
They are made like crazy quilt, using
the ribbon for the patches or course
the ribbons are cut 80 that when they
are sewed together they make an r.
regular design. The idea = a pretty
one. and you can have no conception
OF beauty or cover 80 made untii
you have seen one.
A hammock viii often prove a boon
to a sick person who has grown weary
Of the bed. II can be strung across
the room from door fisne TO the
window casing, and may be even hung
right over the bed, where the patient
can slip into II at VIII. There are little
cotton hammoclSs that are right pref
ty. and the ynre soft as silk to the
touch. A hammock ADJUSTS itself 80
perfectly to every inch Of the boldly
that st is wonder that tired women
do not Try their resting properties Of
tener.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
silyer.topped erFstal c0rdlal iug. WIZ

siyer-topped crystal cordial jug. with
its pair OF tiny glasses.
The fruit centerplece has for some
time been banIshed from smart dinner
tables. but 1t is still found on the oc-
caslonal company board. Aside from
is present want Of vogue 1t Is not and
never has been desirable thing The
flavor Of the fruit is not pleasant
through the preceding courses, nor on
the other hand Is its condition improved
from its extra hour or more in an
oyefheated room. The simplest bunch
Of Mowers nj a bowl or vase that Is
TO be picked up everywhere is IN bet
ter taste than fruit On the table
perhaps It Is not generally known
mat papei--Jnto small pieces makes
a comfortable stumrg. for cushion
especially II a layer OF cotton Wool Is
niaoed over It. The paper should be
mi m a canvas cane or one q AiiS
sirong material. first sewing u round,
men lay the cotton wool and over tha'
fNa crctguf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

It IS curious fact that success Is
sometimes won by those who have no
enthusiasm for the profession they fol
low. Fanny Kenibie was BY no means
fond Of acting, and would gladly have
left the stage earlier, had not clrcum-
stances bound her there
a brilliant young viollnist played one
day for Mrs Gladstone. and the latter
said TO her:
rs there anything you care for more
than your stradiyariusg"
The young lady coigsed little. The
violin Is not an absorbing passion with
me-" she replied. modestiy.
Perhaps you have artistic faientg
the hostess suggested.
Indeed. I have not" was the honest
response. But. Mrs Gladstone, ] love
10 cook j really believe I could make
chef. " had the opportunity 70 prac-
tlcei"- YOUTHS Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

words or actions that matters were
,,.,. ~. 49, 4. u, ..,.,.'..
~, N-'N -. y, NN'.sS
,. ~ ,.NS" - s"S
- ~, ~ '"''''''s y, w '''''''fN''''-
n'eii'' pus ~ noNsf'ne'sss os'i'''e up
P0ten' a''st ""Ihc '''He '''is onV. i'Nn'
Vyeu PAN were n'lhs On terms OF hsn'
'ia"'y' anu sosi'H pe'psh'<eu WIN
sign tha' another OF us most howery
functions mad mlseprried and society
thanked Its stars that the people in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Isids rh"t Never Went to school
Mtiiita,
They say that the school attendance
officer Ia "a thriving provincial town.
which shail be nameless, was recently
the victim Of a practical Joke.
lie received an anonymous letter In
fromiug him that at a certain house
were two kids who were not attend
Ing school, he at once started for tho
house Indicated, mud in reply To his
official knock came tho good woman Of
tho house.