davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
BREWERS. HORSES.
They Are. As RuIe. Fat from Eating
Brewery Grain.

brewery DRAIN
Did you ever see thin, square. caday-
erous, bony horse pulling a brewery
wagon? Probably not in New York,
though such thing could happen,
though II would not pass without mo-
tice. The reason for IL Is simple, says
the New York Sun. These horses are
fed on what is known as brewers
grain" the residue Of the brewing proc
ess. nourishing but unstable prod
uct Of the brewery. When the labor
OF beer making is ended gallons of
these grains In liquid form are poured
into closed wagons and carted to the
stables. where they IRE fed 10 the
horses. They are fattcning, and give
brewery cart horses that rotundity
which Is the marvel Of many, who do
not understand the true cause Of IL.
II is estimated that nearly seventy per
cent Of brewers grains are water and
unavailable for transport. except at
large expense. for considerable dis
tance, and. more than this, they spoil
easily. so must be used ut once as they
come from the brewery, hot and steam
ing. In some places, especially out of
New York, these brewers grains are
fed TO cattle with very good result,
but in this city the supply is taken up
chiefly in the stables Of the largest
brewerics.
Very few persons have stopped to
compute the extent to which horses
are necessary in the brewery business
The largest Of the city brcweries has
two hundred and fifty horses constant
ly in use in delivering kegs of beer to
customers distributed about New York
city and Brooklyn. The next largest
has two hundred horses, and so ON
down the list. the total number of
brewery horses in the city footing up
five thnnst,nh
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
"a aLwAYs a1lps. SERVANTS!
heeause ne Thinks IL smooths His ROAD
In Iife wonderfully.

because He Thinks IL cnoptuA AAA ttoafl
In Life wonderfully.
A traveller who was relating TO q
company Of friends his experience In
tipping or feeling servants had been III
many countries where he had only a
smattcring Of the native language,
says the Youths Companion. He had
been dependent to large extent upon
tipping as means Of making his jour
neys in foreign lands comfortable. and
in some cases even endurable.
"Gold is the universal language" he
said, which is understood the world
over. Let people see the color Of your
money and you can travel almost any
where without phrase book or ollen-
dorff.
at has.the magis quality Of convert
ing into mind readers those whose
services you require. 1t has shortened
many journey for me, smoothed my
pillow on land and sea and forced an
appetite for many meal
Money sometimes he added, "can
he too eloquent. The largest fee which
i ever paid was to guide in the Gillian
Andes.
II had tainted from fatigue in the
mountains toward the end of a long
days ride. He dashed water over my
face, forced brandy down my throat and
restored me to consciousness. ! was
grateful and gave him ten dollars 1t
was II mistake that nearly cost me my
life.
The guide" the traveller continued,
received with the fee an exaggerated
idea of my wealth. He entered into a
conspiracy to rob and murder me in
the mountains. was rescued by two
Gillian gentlemen from fate which
had invited by my lavish and reckless
tip"
Have you ever found anyone"
asked one of the travellers friends,
who gave any real evidence of being
grateful for your generosity in feel
ing9r
II can remember only one instance, /"
was the response. "a colorcd waiter
in hotel in.Caracas was very bright
and attentive.
''As | was to remain there week, /
gave him a large fee after the first
meal, so us to secure good service.
From that moment he was q most
faithful attendant. not only serving me
intelligently at table, but even INSTALL
ing himself as my interpreter, lackey
and bodyguard
ION my last morning in Caracas. as I
entered carriage to drive to the rail-
way station, my colored friend placed
small basket on the seat.
You must take this he said, as a
token of my gratitude When you gave
me money the day you arrived you did
not know how much needed it. My
mother was i'll. We were very poor.
With that money bought medicine
which she needed. In this basket are
some of the best oranges raised in Ven
czuela."
lie was not trying to get final tip.
He ran off with tears in his eyes before
lcould thank him. He was grateful,
and with real delicacy of feeling
showed his appreciation of generos-
1tV.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
$500 FOR CHRISTMAS
Given AWAY. $500 Absolutely Ere

Given AWAY! $500 Absolutely Free.
We have had made for US a
number of Keys. after the style
used by Uncle Sam. A glass
cabinet is now on exhibition in
our show window containing %
silver dollars. There is only one
key that will unlock the cabinet.
The person getting that KEY will
be entitled to the S25.0o free.
For every cash purchase to the
amount of 81 or more we will give
key. The enormous stock of
footware carried by US and sold
at hard time prices is a guaran.
tee that we making are bid in a
Legitimate way for your trade.
You will be permitted to return
TO our store and try to unlock the
box any time from December IL
to 81. inclusive, "a. The cabi.
net has been locked, sealed and
the key which unlocks the box
mixed with the other keys by
Mr.. 7. G. Brady, President of
the CIarksburg Furniture Co.,
Mr. l.. $. Hornor. Asst Cashier
Traders National Bank and At.
torney NJ. G. SperIy. Call and
get key.
Yours for Business.
lift HOLMES SHOE Co
Goods are thoroughly cleaned
and steamed OF all impurities by
ClarEsburg Steam Laundrv 40
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl
gestion.
without injurious medication.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

"For several years have recommended
your castoria, and shall always continue to
do 50 as it has invariably produced beneficial
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

On. J.. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MEi,1, spRciac for Hysterla, Dizziness Fits Neu.
ralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostratinn caused by
alcohol or tobacco WakeFulness, Mental Depresgiou
Sottening Of Brain, causing insanity misery decay
death, premature Old Age, BArrenness, Loss IL
POWER IN silAer sex, lnpotency LeucorrhGaA aud ali
temnle weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, SperTLn.
torrhma caused by OVer-exertion of BRAIN Self.
npuse. oVer.Indulgence. A months trenttneu; al
BtortS, by mail. With each order for boxes wifi
s1wiu send written guarantee 10 refund II not i irr
Guarnnte es Issued By agent. VESTS LIVER FILL
c1re8 Sick Headache, BiliousnCga Liver Complaint
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Consultation.
GUARANTEES Issued only by
Cunningham Bros. q Co. druggists, Clarks'
hnrV " Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Messrs. G, c. Fittro & Co.
OF this city, and vel! known here,
have opened abeef shop opposite
the TELEGRAM office, on the
corner next to Traders Alley.
They will keep on hands the
choicest steak, roast, &c. 1t will
pay you togive them acail. lift.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

VIII. ntraveling between Pittsburg, Wheel.
burg. Weston, Buckhannon. Parkersburg or
Charleston. the "MonOngah Route +" offers
the shortest and quickest line. Close con
nections made ut for all points North and
Va. & P. II. h. for all points East, south ana
West. Ask for through tickets via The
Monongah Route. HUGH G. BOWLES.
Gem Supt. MonOngah, W, Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
for Infants and children.

acastona isso wclladapted 70 children that
recommend 1t as superior tcany prescription
known to me" II. A ARcHEa, NJ. D.,
III 50. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Goods are thoroughly Cleaned
and steamed OF all impurities by
Clarksburg Steam Laundry. SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
ON A CABIN WALL.
The Only Relic of the
lvanIlOe.
FOUND IN AN INDIAN HUT.
The Man Who Found 1t Tells His
Story of Christy Island.
MORE SHIPS MAY TOW NORTH.
Mr.. Hill of PetaIuma Returns on
the Rio Janeiro-Marine
Notes.
FOUND IN AN INDIAN HUT.
MORE SHIPS MAY TOW NORTH.

1t is some consolation to know that a
portion of the wreckage of the lost ivan
hoe has been found. The story of the dis
covery of the missing ships life-buoy is
confirmed by Harvey Taylor. sailor and
miner who was at Chrisiy Island just
before the two Victoria miners reported to
Captain Roberts of the Canadian Pacific
steamer Maude that life-buoy of the lost
vessel was hanging on the wall of an In
dian cabin on the island mentioned.
Il came down the other day from Vic
toria,' said Mr.. Taylor yesterday at Lom-
bard-street wharf. Il was at Christy
Island just before tie pros pecting party
that subsequently reported to Captain
Roberts.
Myself and a companion named Henry
Atterjen came down the sound in boat.
We we're on the lookout for wreckage. be-
cause we had heard rumor that 1t was
expected that drift from the wreck would
rrobaDly wash ashore on the northern
banks Of Barclay Sound.
I'VE did not see anv signs of wreckage
10 amount to a great deal until we reached
Christy Island. The south shore of the
island was strewn with pieces of timber,
some of which looked as if they had been
on the sand for long ime.
The Indian village on the island was
deserted, save by an old sQuaw and a
young boy, neither of whom could speak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04

This was to support the line of the prose-
cution which claims that the sem official
returns containing the true count for AS
semblyman had been abstracled from the
Registrars Office and a sheet containing
fraudulent returns to tally with the figures
which mad been substituted for those
erased on the sheet bearing the official re-
turns had been filed in stead.
Registrar Evans was recalled. He i.ten-
Il lied the sheet upon which the seml-otficial
returns were copied by districts.
Ray q. Falk. Deputy Registrar. declared
that the semi-oficial returns announced
the full report of the precinct prior TO the
official returns
Police Officer j. ". Stanley testified that
Buckley had given him the vote for As
semhlvman as Donlan 101, Ewing so, Hig-
gins o. During the time of The count
election officers were joking Buckley about
getting job it Higgins shnu Ia get elected.
with the exception of Maher all of the
eleetl N officers were deviling Buckley
said Tue witness, telling him that Higgins
wasn't in it.
II said, How is it. Buckley? Do you
GET JOB? and be answered, No, the -
- - is beaten understood that this
remark referred to Higgins" continued
the witness. Buckley pointed to the fig
ures and said, Look at that. 1t makes me
sick
j. w. Maher, one of the judges of cleo
nun ~ CHo 1eulIl 1reClnCJ OF C0e 1nlrIy-
NTH District, declared that on Thursday
morning whIle he was in the booth there
was no opportunity for Martinez to change
the figures.
But that does not imply that they could
not have been changed when Martinez and
Buckley were in the restaurant, as you
were nut present theD,' suggested Cluns.
The witness replied that Mr.. CIunie's
assumption was correc'.
Colonel O'Byrne characterized Clunie's
purpose as malignant.
Clunie asserted he thought the returns
were altered while Martinez and Buckley
were in the restaurant.
ON. that's nonsense" said Colonel
OBvrne. They went into a saloon to
get drink, as you and Nougues have
done II ty times, Mr. Clunie."
GilfOyle lnsinuated that Nougues and
Clunie might go into a saloon TO change
returns il they had chance.
we want no impudence from you,
SIR" said Mr.. Nougues. and Mr.. Gilfoyle
subsidized.
William j. Bannon corrobOrated the
testimony of Calvin Ewing Jr.
Al Murphy, newspaper man, testified
at some length as TO the working of THE
CALL, Chronicle and Examiner election
bureau In Its relations TO the Registrars
Office and the duplicate semi official re-
turns. The duplicate returns which went
to the morning papers had the correct
count on the vote for Assemblyman in
the Tenth Precinct of the Thirty-fifth
District
The case then went over until Wednes-
day morning.
The original case of Stilwell against
Evans comes up this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04

Kearnv street, and it was well aware that
the people on that street were entirely op-
posed 10 any such means of transporta-
ton, but it took such course in order TO
coerce tile public. THE people do not
want electric cars" remarked Mayor FL
lert, "out when they saw that their bust
ness would be ruined during the tOidays
# some kind of a road was not in opera
tlon, and that the prospects were there
would be 10 horse or cable cars set IN
motion, the business men at last have de-
cided to put up with trolley cars. although
very reluctantly. And now in order TO
blind the people of San Francisco the rail-
road attempts TO make item believe that
the property-0WnerS on Kearny street are
anxious for electric cars.
The railroad has not only forfeited lis
franchise, but l am positive that II has
not the privilege 10 lay tracks from hearny
street into Third. l don't believe any
such franchise was ever granted.
mo excuse can be raised for not running
cars on Kearny street. The franchise says
that unless in case of riot or fire cars must
be run past any point every fifteen MIN
utes. AS there have been no alarmlng
cOnflagrationS or disturbances OF any
kind, l cannot see what legitimate reason
the railroad can give for its acton.
ut looks to me. as [ said before, as II
the big corporation was trying 10 compel
the people to submit to its desires, and as
to how it will succeed remains TO be SEEM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04

English well enough to make themselves
understood. They were Just putting off
in a canoe TO join the villagers, who had
gone North to visit another tribe that was
giving some sort OF a feast or powwnw.
I'm one of the Indian huts we found
the buoy. 1t was banging 10 nail. A
short piece of manila rope was attache ed
TO it. The words 'Ivanhoe, San Francisco
painted one side of the thing, looked as if
il had just been touched up with fresh
paint, which had then been dipped into
The salt water and left to soak.
II think that the buoy is sufficient evil
dence that the lvanhoe went all to pieces
and all hands must have been lost. We
did not notice any wreckage anywhere
else along the sound that would fit the
Ivanhoe."
Tugboats may find plenty to keep them
busy very soon. There is an immense
amount of wheat awaiting shipment at
Puget Sound and Portland. Ships secur-
ing charters to load grain at the Sound
NAV find it cheaper 10 tow mp north in
stead of sailing. The recent successful
trips of tugs to Portland and Tacoma
that it is often a big saving 10 adopt the
wboat plan.
The steamship City of Puebla has
broken the record for fast trips between
san Francisco and Puget Sound. She left
here Mt 9 80 O'Clock on the morning OF No
Victoria 80 hours and 5 minutes later.
This is quicker lime by 40 minutes than
the PuebIa's last crack run, aud rather
peculiar explanation is made OF the cause
of the swift steamers sudden burst of
speed. All the way up the coast 1t blew
from the southeast and southwest with
great force. II literally blew the steamer
into port.
The British ship Wilhelm Tell. that ar
rived in port on Sunday, is one of the TRIM
NEST vessels that has come into port for
a long time. The crew is composed of
picked men. and is as fine a lot OF seamen
as ever trOd a deck. Each man is uni
formed in a navy-blue suit, across the
breast of the shirt 10 which is the name of
the ship worked in white. Everything
about the Tell is as pick and-span as on a
man-of-war. Her crews quarters are COM
Portable and clean, and her after cabin
bordering on the luxurious. Every ap-
prentice boy on board is nsttiy clad In a
blue uniform and gold braided cap.
Only one thing occurred to mar the splen-
did discipline maintained on board the
vessel during the voyage to San Francisco
The steward was lnsubordinate, and had
to be disrated aud ranked as an ordinary
seaman. The crew OF the Tell had no
complaint to make of their treatment by
their captain.
The steamer Rio Ianeiro arrived yester-
day noon from the Orient. On approach
ing this port the weather was bad and the
vessel delayed in consequence. 1t was
very lumpy at times and passengers were
frightened little. but there was no danger
TO fear.
Among the passengers by the Rio wa.
W. K. Hill of Petaluma, who was arrested
at H0ngkong for trying to phi Photograph the
Government fortitiratiOns. MIR. Hill was
fined 500 and suffered the loss of his
snapshot machines.
Tue fog signal at st. George reef will
run regularly through thick and foggy
weather tie supply of water on hand
being sufficient for all purposes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
A JUST SENTENCE.
Bidleman Must Go to San
Quentin.
The Supreme Court Decides That His
Trial Was Fair and the Court
Committed No Error.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the jndg-
ment and sentence in the matter of EnOch q.
Bldleman, convicted OF ENLIGHTENMENT recently,
and The ex-confdenttal clerk of d. " B.
Henarie will have to serve his four years. term
of Imprisonment in San Quentin.
The circumstances OF the case must be
familiar TO all readers of THE CALL BidlemaE
held position OF trust for many years in the
firm of L. Martin & Co., and was the confden-
tial friend OF MIR. Henarie, senior partner of
the firm One day Bldleman mysteriOusly dis
appeared, aud it was then discovered that his
accounts were short. He was traced TO a
steamship bound for Mexico, followed and ar
rested in San Diego. Bidleman offered no
resistance. but was brought up 10 San Frau
cisco tried and convicted of The PmbeZZement
of Sly 50, part of tue sum charged III The In
format1on. His sentence followed at the hands
OF Judge Wallace.
Bidlelnan's counsel took an appeal to the Su-
preme Court, cOntenGing that the verdict was
not justified by the evidence. Many bills FOR
gooos sold were shown to have been collected
by Bldeman ana not accounted for; but il
was claimed by the defense that The defendant
was authorized by his employer TO expend
money in the interest of candidates for office
who were friends OF the house of Z. Martin &.
Co., and thereby promote the business interests
of Henarie, the proprietor; anu that IL was
agreed that moneys spent should not be en-
tered as items Of disbursements OF receipts
upon the books; and that moneys charged TO
have been embeZZled were expended with the
consent and under the direction of his en-
plOyer
With respect this contention the Supreme
Court shows that Bidleman was paid $4,000 a
year as salary, which was o cover his personal
expenses In connection with the business as
well as his SERVERS. Bdleman even testified
In his own behalf, and admitted that there was
no understanding that lie could expend money
aud not enter it upon the books: and so far as
his tesl imOny went TO sustain any of the facts
now claimed to be unsupported by the evil
dence, he was'met by the positive testimony of
Henarie TO the contrary.
A great point was made by the defense that
the court erred In putting OF its own accord to
Tie defendant the question: "Wel, If you
didn't take the money why did you go away ?"
Respecting his the Supreme Court says: 1.-THE
bIll of exceptions does not show that the court
put any question TO the defendant. There is in
the transcript an affidavit made by counsel for
the defendant showing thar such question was
put. This affidavit was filed in the case long
before the bill of exceptions was settled, but
Tor what purpose does not appear. Ii has no
place In the record and cannot be consid ered."
Other errors OF less Importance were claimed
by The defense. but the Supreme Court finds no
error which would justify reversal. BldIe-
man must serve his term.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
A CAPPER'S WAYS.
e. w. Vulicevich Nearly Causes a
Woman's Death From FRIGHT.

Since the arrest of Z. W. Vullcevich, the
Police Court capper, last week for perjury an d
obtaining money under false pretenses, several
cases In which he had been persouatug an
officer for Matchmaking purposes have come to
the knowledge OF the police.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Harris, 1920 Scott
street, visited the City Prison and identified
him man who tried To blackmail her TWO or
three weeks ago. Mrs. Harris was one of the
parties In case Of battery tried in Judge
Conlan's court about that time.
The day after the case was disposed of
Vuliceyich called at her house, representing
himself TO be an officer of The Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. he said lie
had been instructed 10 Ia" t her three children
from her and place them IN public institution,
but hinTed that lie might be inOuced 10 disobey
orders for a consideration.
Mrs. Harris was in delicate state Of health
al the time and the sudden threat OF having her
children removed brought on sickness which
confined ber 10 bed for several days. Vulice-
vich got scared and did not show up at the
house again.
No further charges have been preferred
against him, however, aud there seems dispo-
stion not 10 press The forgery charge against
him. The attempt 10 prove him Insane has
apparently been abandoned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-04
THE MAYOR OBJECTS.
That Official Says the Railroad Has
Lost Its Franchise.

Mayor Ebert was greatly worked up
Yesterday over the course which the raj :
road was pursuing in forcing electric cara
upon Kearny street. He bitterly con-
demued the entire proceedings, and stated
that the railroad had delayed running cars
of any kind along this street for the sole
purpose of forcing the people to take up
with the electric road or none at all. He
thought that the business men on kearny
street saw that the prospects were net
good for horse or cable cars and that
Christmas would soon be here, so they
bowed 20 the inevitable. He said:
"ID my opinion tine Kear1y-street road
has forfeited its entire franchise, and l
propose TO bring the matter into the court
and have it tested. The road has now
been completed for over four weeks aud
not single car has passed over the line.
OF course it was not expected that the
company should transport passengers over
the line while construction was In prog
ress. The franchise does not require 1T by
the company. bnt after tile tracks bad
been pnt In place the people did expect
that traffic would be begun at once. On
The other hand. during the four weeks
which has elapsed since the last spike
was driven not car has run over this
line.
Not only do believe that the Kearny-
street and North Beach franchise IS null
and void. but the Folsom street as well,
for the same reason, and intend at once
TO take the case into court.
The reason for such action on the part
of the railroad the Mayor did not hesitate
TO give. he said that the railroad was de-
termned to run electric cars along