davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
ODD Dr. LGMCTHS.

Odd dress lengths Oa wool SERGE odd dress lengths Of awOOl
Henretta odd dress lengths silk and wool anCes odd
lengths Of all wool Mixtures odd dress lengths Of awOOI Plain
Weaves odd dress lengths all wool Cream COOred Dress Goods
odd dress lengths of Silk and Wool Chaljes
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
Special BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ig- An Organ for sale. Enquire of
JOHN p. HARDWOOD. tf.%
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
FREAR'S TROY BAZAAR.
A
Bicycle
Exhibit.

We now have at % Third St., samples of 1894
Bicycle as follows:
COLUMBIA MODEL, $40 lbs with or without
brake. ...,. 3 l25
1916 lbs best wood wheel
in the market. ..... 1875
37-21J1 los with wood rims, 10
S9-Very high frame, Sims.
wheel, II l 2 inch
steering head........ 40
35-37 lbs Ladies' WHEEL. 1876
HIcKoRY's MODEL, E-33 lbs full nickel and
natural wood ....... 1876
&" F-34 lbs full nickel and
natural wood for la
G-3l lbs full nickle and
natural wood, high
frame ............. 10
KEATNG, weight from 10 to 95 lbs, wood or
metal rims. guaranteed to carry
25O pounds. ........... ...... ....'' 10
New MAIL, same as last year,price reduced to 100
CRESCENT SCoRCHER, very light, % pounds
Palmer tire........ w
CRESCENT, 80 lbs IS inch wheel, Morgan &
Nugal ure.......-.... ........ 20
q lbs. 26 inch wheel, Morgan &
Nugal ire ........... on
" 25 lbs, "a inch wheels, Morgan s.
Nugal tire. ............ 4O
We have also over 80 wheels carried over from
last year which will be sold very low.
L. B. MINIS & Co.,.
% Third st., Troy, N. Y.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
FREAR'S SEMI-ANNUAL
REDUCTION AND CLOSING OUT SALE
DRESS LENGTHS I RENNANTS DRESS GOODS
NOW IN PROGRESS.

Every yard and dollars worth Of spring and dress goods
odd lengths and remnants must be sold is established fact
that Fre sells such dress goods almost your price, and tor the
advertisement only You buy dress length remnant less than
half value and your relatives friends will know about and from
whence it came
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


Edgar Davenport R. F McClennin, Herbert Leonard
ward Morgan Alexander Vincent Maud Edna Hail. Grace At
Lillian Andrews and Alma Aiken the principals Henry
Guy Men of
formerly Modieska The piece
New York. Boston Philadelphia and Brooklyn des
cribed a drama in a drawing
Composer Reginald De brettist Harry
accompanying opera Roy" pre-
New York production Oct 90 They giving what
few finishing touches it requires.
Murphy will drop Henry Guy Cartoons Lem Kettle"
produce play by
low Richards and Garfield will remain in the cast.
IT,
THE Twentieth Century a
Ludwig Highlander which Canary and Lederer will produce
September 1t has said that bretto by
Sydney thing
Rosened will provide the words he
busy writing his extravaganza The Mimic World" to be
staged Canary and Lderer the spring. derer refuses to
disclose the Of the author Of The Twentieth Century Girl
Harding story newspaper
er and good fellow play
Gallagher indicates he might evolve capital drama E.
II. Sothern may stage the piece.
*.*
Canary supreme production The Passing Show
played Mcvicers Theatre Chicago last week $4,000
the house this This indicates that
pretty girls comedians uneu music and dialogues
ar worth combining.
Roy" played capacity the house every per-
night Everybody congratuang
Whitney the big operate he has 1t said
and Smith have outstrped all their ef
forts in this Scottish opera.
novelty The Noiseess Agent will the wrinkles
to editors brow. THE Noseless Agent will
solid rubber gooshes absolutely souudess He
contract for pneumatic tired veocpede and encasd
cushions will ride his destination So
transacted the strctest confidence he
photograph that mued voice. In order that he
may be accused of talking through his hat will be made of
cork.
Hall has the best balanced and at the time
individually organization the road Her donna
pretty St Henry formerly with De Wolf Hopper her bari
Arch Libby who has had written for
any other light of her base William
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20

ii.
tour Emma Abbott packed the house. 1t
worthy of this that the Pratt that
managed Abbott
striking Fanny Davenpors forthcoming production OF
Victorn Sardous Gismonda will be graphic
ducon of the Pantheon Rome 1t said that its spectacu
lar will eclipse celebrated hurricane Miss
Davenports presentation OF Sardouis Cleopatra
In Docas by the Paulton authors of Ermnie Pauline Hall
musical comedy that will last her for many Its
atmosphere old stage word not unlike that of he
Stops to Conquer
my recent trip South" said Will A. Mcconnell "sbe
the from in the paor She looked like
those wowy wistfu creatures M S. Mcclellan writes about in
To Topics We broke the By the depth and fire Of her
thought she Southern BELLE But gave card and
saw that she lived in New York Fifth Avenue When got
back to town hired compact and gistenng dress suit and put
ting great big daisy lapel assembled the stoop Laura
Jean Libby PaIata Residence Visions of possible hees within
Flager Goee Rockefeller my a firm,
frank voice told the turnkey opened the
1t then he told the help compelled
rules Of the household her through the base
ment gate'
In New York week the principal attractions will
Milk White Flag Hoyt Merry Wives of Wind.
the Star Drew Baube Shop EMPIRE Hopper
DR. Syntax the Broadway Trooper
the Casino Mansfield reperto the Herald Square, ohern
in "A Way to Win Woman at the Lyceum "A Gaey Girl at
Days James Powers the New Boy the Standard Wilson
in The Devils Deputy Abbey Humpty Dumpy"
Avenue shenandoah at the Academy Haen Hart
On at the Bou. Little Christopher Columbus" the Garden
Olga Nethersoe in The Transgressor" at Palmers.
So
Henry Miller playing the leading role Sowing
Chicago Charles Fohman will shortly city to direct
rehearas Of the "Masquerades Miller has very
strong part.
The act of viany the stage subtitle Most
good but few attempt suggest badness without the aid
Nelson Wheatcroft used to
be effective the bad who does carry
his hands and but he retired acting
the question u.s. who is the stage william
American stage? 1t might be said be Henry
been with Charles Fohman several doing this thing
and he is playing the the eacherous spy
at the Academy in New York
tone in his voice and with red lights
Eta Proctor Otis who marked success as M Pal
leading is to month Twist She
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20
THE COURIER

panes Charles Pratt only that has made grand
Emma Abbott packed the house. 1t
worthy this that the Pratt that
managed Abbott
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-10-20

biggest date this the Tavary
Opera company This spite of the fact that it is
the expensive organization tour The orchestra
costs money OF the Western repeory
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
TWO VIEWS.

Last week the first thing that
met the gaze of the reader of the
Clarksburg Ne,cs was the follow
ing, in large letters
skies Frightening. The SOM
Der Clouds of Industrial Depres-
sion Are Fading Away. Mills
and Factories at work. AS the
wall of the Republican Calamity
Howler dies away"
Then came a column of rejoic-
ing over the good time coming.
We hope our many readers will
get a breeze from this wave of
prosperity (?l that has struck
Bro. Wolfe. To tell the truth it
has not 'snatched US bald head
ed yet "by long shot" The
Neics told us this good story on
Saturday and on the following
day we picked the New York
World and the Wheeling Register
thinking of course. that these
good Democratic papers would
likewise have the sweet song.
First in the World in large head
lines we struck this:
nBusiness In Check. JJncer.
tainty in Regard to the Tariff is
the cause"
We saw that would not do and
we grasped the Register and here
is the song we found on different
pages of that gospel of Democ-
racy.
"The coal miners of the Pan
Handle district of this State are
out on strike against a reduc-
ton in wages. All of the mer in
the Pan Handle district affected. .
"The dry goods market is
rather less active, if anything"
There was hardly sufficient
business done on the New York
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

State OF West Virginia.
Alta county court held for The county
of Harrison the 18th day OF December
1898, the following order was made and
entered
1t is ordered that the clerk of this
court do advertise and receive bids from
physicians to ], ok, take care of and
heal all persons confined in the county
Jail for whom this county is irresponsible.
And said clerk is hereby ordered to SUBJ
NIT such bids to this court ut its
March Term in order to enable them to
select competent physician.
a. s. LONG,
10.4t. Deputy Clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

old.fashtored pills, with their gripping and
violence.
But they're better in every way. In size,
for instance, and dose. They're the smallest
and tho easiest to take; only one little Pellet
Is needed for laxative-three for cathar-
tic They cleanse and regulate the system
thoroughly-but it's done easily and nat
urally Sick and Bilious Headache, Consti-
derangements OF the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money Is returned You pay only for
value received
Something else, that pays the dealer better,
may be offered as " just as good" Perhaps
It 4, for him, but 1t can't be, for you
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
payable in Adynnce.)
Single copy, one year ......... 81 81
Single copy, six months ....e "
Single copy, three months q

Subscribers desiring TO discontinue
must pay all arrearnges.
Refusing to take the paper from the
post-oiiice viii mot stop charges from
accumulating.
A notice TO discontinue mot accompa-
MED by the amount due at the time will
not stop the paper.
Notice to change post-oifice address
must give the old as well rs the new of
lhce.
Wedding announcements and obit-
uaries will be published at reasonable
rates.
All matter intended for publication
must be accompanied by the authors
real name, not for publication, but rs q
guarantee OF good faith.
All matter submitted subject to the
EDITORS approval.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Ten mills make enc cent, :"
said the boy learning his arithme-
tic lesson. NO they don't" said
his father. a manufacturer. Tell
your teacher that there are fifty
mills in this town and altogether
they are not making a cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02


THE New York Sun is becom-
ing more and more disguised at
the action of the Democratic
party. How do these express.
ions sound when read III the
columns of a Democratic paper ?
Just listen to the Sun of last
week
is the Democracy 10 be ex-
hibited as a promise-for- platform
only party? Will it pay its debts
of honor or repudiate them ?
Willitta the elimination stains
outof the Constitution or won't
it?
We ask the Democratic Rep
resentatives to think over these
things. and a Jet this indisputa-
ble,propcsi ercolate through
"A vote forthe Wilson bill is
a vote to disturb business and to
dishonor the Democratic party.
But what has become of the
Democratic party in Congress ?
There are so-called Democrats
who will support both the Re.
publican tariff measure and the
Populist income tax bill. Where
are the Democratic Democrats,
the Democrats of 1892, the Demo.
Gratis who believe in truth, homes.
ty, and the Democratic platform.
and cannot see without a shud.
der the pollution of the Constitu.
ton by means of taxation for
elimination only Are there
any such Democrats 10 the House
of Representatives ? Have the
Chicago platform and the con
stitutional tariff any friends in
that body
What has become of the
Democrats ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
wonr ssgMA1r W. vA2

10 AoNcrs:-our baby is nearly IA
months old, and we had bought and
given it bottles OF "Castor,l, /" without
much change for the better, and it never
seemed hearty until we gave it. bottle
OF Susanna, which cured it entirely.
JOIN 7. WILLIAMS,
Sins. MARY NJ. WILLIAMS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

OF valuable Trotting Bred Horses and
other personal and real property.
The undersigned trustee will on the
ISL DAY OF MARCH, 1894.
at the residence of @. A. Dawson near
Craigmoor, in Harrison county, offer
for sale and sell the following personal
property consisting Of Trotting Bred
Horses, Mares. geldings and Colts, and
such other personal property, consist
ing of COWS, heifers, calves, farming and
above is mentioned aud described in the
Deed OF Trust bearing date November
9th. 1903, executed by said Columbus
a. Dayisson to the undersigned trustee
of record in tue County Court Clerks
office OF said county in Trust Deed
Book "K. " page $50 to secure the pay
ment of the debts therein mentioned.
Also at the same time and place said
trustee will sell the interest of said
Dawson in the 1888 acres of land on
which said Davissou now resides, stu
ate on Stephens Run branch of Elk
creek which said interest was conveyed
to said Dayisson by James Il. Ellis by
Deed dated October II, 1872, OF record
in said Office in Deed Book No. IS page
24l TO which deeds reference Is here
made. Said land is well watered and
well tlmbered with dwelling and other
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE
As to personal property. All amounts
under ten dollars cash in hand ON day
OF sale, the residue on a credit of six
months with interest from day OF sale,
the purchaser to give his Totes with
security satisfactory 10 said trustee.
TERMS OF SALE AS TO REAL
ESTATE
One third cash in hand ON day of sale
aud the residue on q credit OF one and
two years with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser to give his notes with
security as above to be further secured
by lien retained in the deed therefor
CLETUS STOUT
12-4t Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Stock Exchange TO day 10 consti
tutea market
Employees Of the Salem. O..
wire mill have been reduced 10
per cent.
The plants OF the Wheeling
Pottery Go. and the Warwick
China Co. are idle
No date is yet fixed for re-
sumption at the Bridgeport glass
house. Repairs are completed
ready for start
Business is slack with the
Joseph Bell Stove and Range
Company
..Of the Bellaire steel works,
only the furnace is in operation.
Its said more will 80 on soon.
but the date is notyetgfven out.
IAN unsteady run is being had
at the La Belle mill. The pud-
dlers are not at work. and their
going on soon is uncertain"
Some OF the Eastern glass.
workers, who recently came to
Bellaire to work, are thinking of
going home by reason of the I'm
steadiness of the work "
"The crude iron market is un.
settled by rumors of further.
standings, both from northern and
southern iron making centers.
AT several points the lowest
prices ever reached in mill iron
are reported, and although there
seems to be no special drive be-
ing made by pig iron producers,
prices grow weaker. - Amc,fcon
Manufacturers.
Business is a little duller at
the Atna- Standard. The new
department of the Standard is
all off, and there is no immediate
of it being started. The
are having an unsteady
run.
All this glorious news was
found in Sundays Register. We
are real sorry that the Nc,cs'
pretty little story has to be an
in this manner but we
cannot go back on it when we
find it in Democratic papers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Gov. McCorkle has offered a
5000 reward for the arrest of
Kenos Douglass, who murdered
Thomas Reid, at Trout Valley.
Greenbrier county, on Christmas
night. This, with the $500 offer
ed by Greenbrier County Court,
makes 500 now offered for his
arrest. Douglass has been seen
several times since the murder
in Bath county, Va, and Poca-
hontas county, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
Trust Sale.

By virtue of deed of trust executed
by j. FL. Morris and Sabina Morris. his
wife. to b. III. Davis, the undersigned.
Trustee, dated February 2Sth, 1899, and
recorded in Trust Deed Book IL. page
e.30 in the county clerks office of HAIR
rison county, West Virginia, to secure
to Dudley 81. Davis, the payment OF n
note on obligation made TO said Dudley
81. Davis IN the sum OF $i55.35 on the
18th day OF February, 1850, at six
months, with interest from date, / will
on Saturday
FEBRUARY 10TH, 1894,
sell at public auction before the front
door of the court house of Harrison
county between the hours of D. m. and
5 p. M, that certain parcel OF land near
'Clarksburg, in said county, containing
two acres and one.eighteenth of an acre
more or less on west side Of Elk creek.
adjoining lot sold by Harrison to Drum.
monds, and more particularly Described
In the aforesaid trust-deed.
TERMS OF SALE
One. third cash in hand, one-third in
one year, and the residue in two years
after date taking from the purchaser
notes with approved personal security
with interest from date; and reseryinp
a vendors lien on said property for
D. h. DAVIS.
o-4t. Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
Children 10 be Bound /.

cEvERAL bright, healthy children
~ are now in tho Harrison county
AIMS HOUSE for whom the County
Court desire to provide permanent
homes. The children will be bound to
responsible parties III accordance with
The provisions of Chapter 81, Cole of
West Virginia. For further informa.
tion address, b. b. STOUT,
Com'r Harrison County Court,
Clarksburg. W. Va. l0-ly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

fo.4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
For Sale

a desirable residence Of seycn rooms
conslrncIed 70 make the property very
e s,na,i lI.e TO the occupants. also d
s sn pniiding suitable for wash house
OF , smaii family. good stable and other
o ~ ~ located in the West End
u = ). y;la l on high ground aifordinc
= !; view view unsurpassed. For further par.
~. JACOB GRIN.
gu. Clarksburg, W. va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
TOWN TOPICS,
ta pAeRsl -. - crHuRspAY,

&c PAGEsl ,.,,,. CrHuRsDAY)
I. ,pniyer.ally resosnlsea as the most complete
Its aSaunterings" columns are inlmitabie It's
society news especially Of the doings % the 400 %
orep ne ieorld e not equalled by any newspaper:
Its Financial Department Ia authority with ali
bankers and brokers Its Literary Showa@notes
on current literature Is by the eieserest OF re.
viewers. Its -A1eld and Adoat" makes Il the
most interesting paper for all lovers OF sport
yachting, fo9tbail rowing. shooting. fshing etc.
It's ION the Turf" excels all other racing potes It,
burlesques, poems and jokes nrc the cleverest Jts
stories are by the best writers-nmong them Ameiie
RiveG, Z. Marion Crawford. Julian Hawthorne Edgar
kawcett, Gilbert Parker. Mary J.. Hawker GLANCE
Ealcouer,9. Barry Pain, Paul Bourget. Rndyard
klpling, Ambrose Bercc, ETC.. etc, and are even n
tribe rsque. yet always clever. bright and pretty.
without coarseness or anything to offend the most
refined and moral woman. In addition 10 MI this
there Is each week supplement, portrait In coors
OF some man eminent In his walk OF life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

OF valuable Trotting Bred Horses and
other personal and real property.
The undersigned trustee will on the
1S,u nav nI afADnrr 900,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
FARMERS COLUMN.
DOES IT PAY

To Commercial Fertilizer? A Strong
Clear aud Practial Presentation.
Very many farmers are anxiously
studying this question just at the sea
son of the year.
The crop 1898 is gathered, and
most of it sold. 1t required quite a
large ralt of it to pay the guano bill
Every Thoughtful farmer will stop to
think awhile whether he has received
real net profit on the money invest
ed IN commercial fertilizers. Very
many quite different elements enter
into this question, and must each be
separately considered, and then alto
gether, before We can give an intelli-
gent answer.
l. What are fertilizers
They consist mainly of four ele-
ments, phosphoric acid, potash, lime
and ammonia. To be valuable,
these ingredients must be soluble
in water. The value of any parti-
cular brand of guano depends upon
the quantity and solubillty of these
elements.
Why do we buy fertilizers?
Because we think that our soil is
deficient in one or more of these ele-
ments of plant life. Hence We de-
sire to add them to the soil, so that
it may produce larger yield
Plants grow in proportion to the
food they find ready for them. If
the crop is small, We conclude that
the soil is lacking in one or more of
these. Hence we 90 and buy some to
increase the crop.
Is this true?
We unhesltatingly answer, it is not
true. Analysis of soils has proven
that all the elements of mineral
plant food, such as potash, lime and
phosphoric acid are found abund-
antly distribute in all parts of the
earth. The other element, ammo
MIA, is sometimes deficient in soils,
but is abundantly supplied from the
nitrogen of the atmosphere and sta
bic manure, rotting vegetation and
other sources.
4. Why then short crops.
Plants cannot live on solid food
They can only use that which is so
luble in water. But God has wisely
placed these mineral elements in the
earth in an insoluble condition
Hence plants cannot consume or ca
them.
). How can we dissolve them?
If We break up the soil will
plows, harrows, rollers, spades o
otherwise, the sunshine, air, wate
and frost dissolve them. The NOR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
=. NO DIFFERENCE"

Two Democratic Papers Tell the Truth.
The Indianapolis Sentinel and the
Louisville Courier Journal are lead
ing and representative Democratic
papers. Last week each of them
contained editorials on the situation
in Washington.
The Sentinel said: 1--WE know of
no way in which Democracy can be
distinguished from Republicauism." "
The Louisville Courier-J Journal
said at (tariff reform) has been
betrayed by its friends and thlown
to the dogs. Except as the betrayai
Of Il trust makes it more disgraceful
the scene might have been taken
bodily from Republican caucus OF
the 51st congress, auditing the claims
of the robber barons for campalgn
funds advanced and parcelling out
the booty TO the ravenous gang"
The Courier-J Journal remembers
how it and other Democratic papers
howled during the last campaign
about Republicans ''trying the fat
out of manufacturers" by letting
them make their own tariff rates.
And it is now disgusted when it sees
Havemeyer, the boss of the sugar
trust, go to Washington and order
congress to increase the tariff on
sugar. And in fact the whiskey
trust and dozen other trusts have
done the same thing. The Courier
Journal knows that this means a big
contribution from these trusts to the
next Democratic campaign fund.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-03-22
ASK CARR AND ALIEN

VIII the Mercury inform US where
the interest on $4,000, paid in by
the honest yeomanry of the Alliance
of n. c., has gone. Some who have
money in this order desire this ques-
ton answered. Several thousand
dollars have gotten loose and stayed
from the proper owners Lincoln
Courier.
All the "honest yeomanry" who
paid it in, know. This question has
been fully answered by Maj. Gra-
ham of Lincoln County. If the
Courier can't believe him, we advise
him to write and ask Gov. Carr,
who was President of the State ALI
ance, and S. B. Alexander who was
Chairman of the Executive Commit.
tee.-Hickory Mercury.