davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
SAVED IRON DEATH.
A Little ChiId Rescued by Railroad
Enginecr.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July l7.-R. w.
Bell, ~ Ffeeport, an engineer CD the
Illinois Genital, waA the hero Of n
rescue at Council Hin, ILL.,, last even
Ing. The train surprised a little girl
on the track, and Bell, after reversing
the engine rushed out ON the pilot,
seized tho child Ia his arms and sayen
her The passengers presented him
VIM nuTae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

p Shore. & Manufacturing Laboratory
Where all Medicines Prepared Under the Personal
o "a Registered Chemist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
IF YOU CANNOT CONE TO SALT LAKE

OF the
tho by
blank. Medicines shipped cofuily. Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

A TREATMENT THAT IS CURING HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Dl
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
Warnun9.

9ur6 eingeian6te Guittuneen erfobren
mir, baB Elm Sdpinbler bic gtamen %unierer
&etienben Sran5 Otto unb Saul Triebel
benubt, Inn NbonnementSgeIber Defenders
kin Slortba, Otiiiiiitppt, 9labama unb ben
angrensen6en Staten gu er6eben, tpeIcbe
Elm IN uns ein9eianbt purben.
9luS NprO Carolina un6 8ir9inien Dir6
9emcIbet, bag Elm 8etrii9er, tuel3er it6 s.
pber st. 2angenbeG, 5utpeilen audi Sarge
nennt, @el6er in unierem gtamen COLI
I%ectirt. Sin fOIcber Mann lit ntbt
i'm 9tenite Ser ySQinois Stats Set
tung. Btr ma6en baber nod einmal
bringen6 barauf aufn1erfiam, baB aue an
geiteGten &eiien6en cine BON unierem &C.
ibdftsfIbrer 6. S. Bietib ~ge3eicbnete 0e9iz
timationb BEL ii6 fiibren. Shire gtamen itnb in
Doritebenber 2iite aufgefi6rt. 6ierauS gebt
audi ie6e5ntal berbor, tpo ii6 Die betrcffen>
ben Ngenten ~oufbolten. Sn BEN SIbzStaa
ten tit augenblifli9 feiner %unlerer &eiiens
ben t6Gtig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27

BF ltnIere GorreIponbenten unb 9genz
fen beiucben Bic foIgenben Staoten:
6err Srans Otto Die Staten Sbto,
8ennipGOanten, Maiiabuietts, Stem gOrf,
ben 0iItrtft Columbia un6 Canada.
6err Saul 6ricbel Ben Staat Soma.
6err 9eter 8uib Die Staaten SSQinOts
unb Snbiana.
Serr 8re6 Sberf BEN Stoot @~isconfin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27

Chicago gum Secretdr 6es 8erii9erungsz
forbS getpGblt.
6ierauf trat 8ertagung elm. SIM nGcb>
ften Sabre ftnbet bic Sibung in Columbus,
OliD. itatt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Charley Barnett, a thirteen,
stepson of Will slaught-
er, who lives four miles from
Evans, on a ridge at the head,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
The Bulldozing Lawyer.

Just by what process the custom
of berating and brow-beating wit
nesses came to be established
among lawyers is not known.
Presumably it comes from the
hope that by working upon the
Indignation of the witness he can
be made to lose his head, contra
dict himself and so lose the value
of his testimony. The lawyer
who first conceived this plan of
cross-examinations was a great
man and a grand originator. He
doubtless won many cases by its
use. He deserves much credit for
his sharpness. But the thousands
OF cheap imitators he has bred up
in our courts are enough to blot
his memory forever. Every
crack-voiced Hedging of the law
school that has his first chance at
cross-examination ably takespat-
tern from the powerful lawyers'
he has seen in the same british
game and squeaks his abuse at
his betters in the witness chair.
His chief desire seems to be to
make as Thoroughbred an idiot
of himself as possible. Judges
chuckle at him, old lawyers smile
at him, witnesses call him i'm
pertinent when they leave the
stand and everyone who hears
and sees him very properly de-
spises him. Yet he grows up in
the business and expands, and
his abusive propensity increases
with his fees.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
A Kentucky Moanshiner.

.
A moonshiner was on trial in a
district court IN Kentucky. The
only evidence produced by the
Commonwealth was that a bottle
of whiskey. supposed to have
been manufactured by the de-
PENDANT, was found on the premi-
ses when he was captured. The
evidence was all in. and both
sides had summed up. The Judge
in finishing his charge to the
jury. said, And pow, finally, as
to the question whether or not
the bottle produced in this court,
gentlemen of the jury. contains
whiskey, you will have to use
your own good judgment.
THE Jury retired, and five
minutes later a messenger enter
ed the court room. and stated
that he had been instructed by
the jury to ask the Court to send
the bottle of whiskey to the jury
room, since an intelligent verdict
could not be rendered without
further examination of the evil
Deuce. The request vas compli-
ed with, and the messenger re-.
turned to the room with the bot.
tie.
a half an hour elapsed, and
then the jury filed slowly into
Court room. After they were
seated, and the usual formalities
had been observed. the clork
asked, nGentlemen of the jury,
have you agreed upon a verdict?n
The foreman of the jury rose
nervously in his seat and said,
mo, yer Honor, we amt"
Somewhat surprised, the court
asked Why, gentlemen, how
is that /? Surely 1 made the case
as plain to you as possible.
Yes, yer Honor replied the
foreman; "but there was only
enough Ticker in that bottle for
nine of US, an t'other three says
they can't iedge on it till they
taste it.
On application of the defend.
ants counsel, the case was dis.
missed for want of evidence, the
jury having consumed all there
was in trying to agree upon a
verdict.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
gIaTksbI1Tg Furniture Go.
Don,. Try 10 cheat q Larrer.


A young lawyer just starting
in his profession. hung out his
sign in a Connecticut town where
there was only one other lawyer,
an aged Judge.
A close.fisted old fellow, think
ing to get legal advice for moth
ing called upon the young man,
told himhe was glad he had come
INTO the town, as the old Judge
was getting superannuated, and
then contrived in sort of a
neighborly talk to get some legal
questions answered. Then thank
ing the young man, he put on
his hat and was about to. leave
when the young man asked him
if he should charge the advice,
for which the fee was tivedollars.
The old fellow went into a vio-
lent passion, and swore he never
would pay. The young lawyer
told him he would sue him if he
didn't.
So. the old fellow went down to
see the Judge, found him hoeing
in his garden. and SAID:
"Thatyoung scamp that's just
come INTO town. l dropped in to
make a neighborly call on him
and he charges me five dollars
for legal advice
Served you right said the
Judge; you had no business to
-haveA Cow hin. ,,--~-r~-@t--
"Buthave Igot ito payit Judge
..Of course you have.
We'll, then" SAID the man, u
suppose must" and he started
off.
Hold on" said the Judge
aren't you going to pay me?"
Pay you? What for?:'
For legal advice"
What do you charger
Ten dollars.
The result was that the old fell
low had to pay five dollars to the
young lawyer and ten dollars tc
the old one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

The decision of Judge jackson.
of the Criminal Court of Wood
county, to the effect that mem
bers of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard cannot be imprison-
ed for the non payment of fines,
will be a relief to many of the
members of Company K. of this
city, as we'll as other companies
fined for INSTRUMENTATION in vari.
Gus parts of the State. However,
if this Interpretation of the stat.
utes is accepted, or be upheld by
the Supreme Court. an amend.
ment to the militia law of the
State will be necessary. To say
that fines cannot be collected ex.
.cept though civil process. is
equivalent to, saying that they
cannot be collected at all. and
would result in general insub.
ordination in every company in
the State. If the officers of the
National Guard shall be able to
compel obedience to orders
among their men they must be
able to collect fines.-Ch Charleston
Gazette.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

II know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhna of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Edward
shumpik. a prominent druggist of
Minneapolis, MINI. Il have sold the
remedy in this city for over seven
years and consider it superior to any
other medicine now ON the market for
bowel complaints. = e5 and so cent bot
ties of this remedy for sale by Cunning
ham Bros. & Co. Wells 4 Haymaker.
clarksburg, r. A. Garrett, Salem. s-im.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
Use of a Napkin.

/. On being seated at the ia
BILE the napkin should be partial
ly unfolded and laid across the
lap, where it should remain when
not in use. The old-time custom
Of using tie napkin for a bib,
tucking it under the chin and
spreading it out over the shirt or
bodice front. has gone out of
date, and with it the custom re-
quirlng one co wait until all the
table had been served before be-
ginning to eat. The proper way
now is to wait a few moments
after being served, then begin
eating; slowly of course, that
one may not have finished eating
before all have been served.
.. When through eating, the
napkin should be laid down care.
lessly on the table unless one ex-
poets to take the next meal.or
another in the same house. when
it should be folded aud laid be-
side the plate or be rolled and
placed in the napkin ring, if one
is incluaed in the table appoint
ments. This rule should invari-
ably be observed.
Before laying aside your nap.
kin, as sign=l that you are
through eating, be sure the meal
has all been served. The non
observance of this rule, either
through thoughtlessness or igno.
rance, has placed many a hostess
and guest in a very embarrassing
position.
4. If finger-bowls are part of
the table service, the fingers, aft.
ter dipping the tips dainty in the
water, should be dried on the
napkin, and never on the doylies
underneath the bowl. This. un-
like the napkin, is for purely or.
namental purposes.
Charley Barnett. a thirteen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
THE TARIFF OF 1889.

In 1882 John @. Calhoun and
his followers in the State of
South Carolina said that a pro-
tectiye tariff was unconstitutional
and that they would not pay
dnhes to the national govern
ment, except for revenue only. =
They attempted to nullify the
constitution of the United States
by passing an ordinance declar-
ing the tariff law void so far as
South Carolina was concerned.
That grand old patriot, Andrew
jackson, then President of the
United States. said that protec.
ton was constitutional. and that
BY the Eternal. if one drop of
blood was shed in South Carolina
he would hang John G. Calhoun. !"
He sent General Scott to Fort
Moultrie and a United States war
vessel to Charleston harbor, add
the result was that. with the gal
lows starring them in the face,
Mr.. Calhoun and his followers
backed down.
To-day. we read in the Demo
cratic platform of 1892 the same
doctrine that "protection is un-
constitutional -and we see men
like Larry Neal, who wrote that
plank of the Democratic platform
attending banquet in memory
~ General Jackson. who thraN
ened to hsnggJeehlsa G. 6alhd IN
for advocating the same iG \
that protection is unconstitu-
tional, and who, if living today
would be the bitter opponent of
Larry Neal and his kind.
Truly the attitude of the Demo
cratic party is ridiculous as it is
astounding. General jackson
was o protectionist of the strong
est type, and Thomas Jefferson,
another father of the Demo
cratic party, was so strongly in
favorof protection for American
industries that he would not
wear coat not made OF cloth
spun and woven in the United
States. Win some modern Demo
crat tell US how their party, adj
vocating as it does today, the
principles OF John G. Calhoun,
for which advocacy jackson
threatened to hang the South
Carolinan. can pay honor to the
memory of Andrew jackson
without making itself ridiculous?
Toledo Blade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02

Ladies having cut hair to sell
will call at Mrs. Fred Lacy's, op.
posite Holmes store, Clarksburg,
W. Va. %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
Strayed or Stolen.

Alarge black and white setter bird
dog. Any information leading to the
recovery of the same will be literally
rewarded. Call nr address
DIR. A B. HALL,
ii-a- Clarksburg, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
THE RETIRED RuRGlAR.
He Remarks About His Lively TX
periences.

He Remarks Ab0ut HIS Lively Ex-
periences.
Il spent one term in prison
that never disturbed me in the
least" said a retired burglar.
for the proof against me was
OF such nature that there
couldn't be any possibility of mis-.
take about it. and then. distress
ing as it was to me, Iconldn't
help admiring the manner in
which Twas caught
Il had found my way in . house
to the principal occupied chamb-
er, and had surveyed the room
as we'll as | could by the dim
light that was burning without
using my own lamp. 1t was a
handsomely furnished room. and
it gave one comfortable feeling
just to look into it.
II got over to the bureau and
set my lamp down on top of it,
and got to work. The key had
been left in the top drawer. That
seemed little careless: but it
made my work just so mach
easier. l turned the key as
though ithad been in velvet; the
drawer-like the drawers IN all
well constructed bureaus open.
ed smooth and true.
Il reached in at the right hand
corner, where people generally
keep their pocket books, ans,aL-
most the first thing my hand
touched was silver purse one
of the kind that people used to
carry more than they do now,
wallet-shaped, opening on a
hinge, with accordion like com
partments inside, and shutting
with a snap.
This pocket book was carved
or embossed on the sides, and it
was beautiful / knew, and like
pretty things, and 1 sort of held
on to it with hand still in the
drawer, at the same time running
my other hand towards the other
corner. With that hand. a nom.
ent latter, l picked up a slender
silver bottle. and / never regret.
ted anything so much in my life,
for that bottle was the other
| handle of an electric battery and
couldn't let go.
Il cried out; ] couldn't help it;
but that didn't do any harm, for
the instant / touched the bottle
a bell began to ring loud enough
to wake anybody up, even if |
hadn't made a sound myself.
Then a man sat up in bed turned
up a light and looked at me and
said
Hello, there /"
And l said hello though it
was pretty hard work for me 10
talk.
"All this time he was getting
out of bed, and when his feet
touched the aoof he leaned over
and pulled somethlngon the wall;
of course, that was simple
enough; a police signal. Then
he looked over at me again.
Think You can stand it q he
said.
And of course, said / could;
Z
though ! was lying on the floor
now, and bad about all l could
do to keep from twisting and
squirming. l had the pocket
book in one nand, you understand
and the silver bottle in the other,
and i could see now the wires
running from them up into the
bureau drawer. All this time the
man was keeping on dressing.
In two or three minutes more
heard somebody at the street
door of the house, the police; a
minute later two men had collar.
ed me, and the man shut of the
current.
..As | said this thing never dis.
turbed me IN the least. but after
| got out, as long as remained
in active life, i made it a point
never to pick up two thIngI a,
once in the dark
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
DIRECTORS.

Messrs. G. G. Fittro * Co.
OF this city, and vel. knowh here,
have opened abeef shop Opposite
the TELEGRAM office, on the
corner GO next to Traders, Alldy.
They viii keep on hands The
choicest steak, roast, &c. Itwll
pay you to give thema call Ait
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
- Our Line of Furniture is ComDIete. aEzN


Our Undertaking Depart
mentis under the most Com
petent Funeral Director and
Embalmer that has ever
offered his services to this
Community. Night calls
answered at t. G. Brady's
residence, near Lowndes g..
Chorpening's Mill.
s=assassssssssassz
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-02-02
YoU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.

II bought him for black and tan,
but when he was few weeks old he
looked like a setter, then he broke out
in spots like coach dog. and Just as /
thought he was going to be grey
hound he began to show the points of
bulldog 'and-well. / really don't
know what to call him!'-Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

and nominal; January, 7.07c and nominal;
refined quiet: continent. 1906; ;. A, sc;
compound. 5LH5lsc. Pork dull; new mess.
S13. family. Sli.5o; short clear SlfG
1850.
Butter firm; Western dairy. 11ieQlec;
Western creamery. l5Qzkc: western rae
tory, l1n141ac; Elgins, 23lsc; imitation
creamery. 13d1Sc: State dairy. 13G21c:
State creamery, 17G231zc
Cheese quiet; large, SIlo1sc: smaii, st2e
lie; part skins. Sz47c; full skins, Z.seSc.
Eggs steady: State and Pennsylvania ex-
ira. 22G22I5c: icehouse, 15Tl6l2c; western
fresh. 11ql9lzc; cases, S215aS.5O. Receipts
TalIow dull: city e2 for packages. 4$c;
country packages free), SAC.
Hay quiet; shipping, 4Sa9Sc; good TO
Hops dull: Old. sac: new. 5a11c; coast.
3hd7c.
lected. As to g. lbs. Sc: Buenos Ayres dry.
514G6c. -
Molasses barely steady: New Orleans open
kettle. good to choice, 2o@26c. -
ular and somewhat unsettled. Prime crude,
2ic: off crude, 23G2ic; yellow butter grades.
saqs4c; choice yellow, ssqsic nominal; pr prime H1r.
yellow, 30c asked yellow on grades, zSqEsc;
prime white, S4G35c, nominal.
C~offee-Options opened barely steady at 5
@1o points decline, ruled generally weak;
October exceptionally higher. and closed
with October at 10 points net advance, and
others from unchanged to 10 points decline;
sales. 10, $50 bags, including: October. lS.9sc;
November, 12.65c: December. soc;
January. II. 81 4Oc: March, lie, and May.
10. soc. Spot coffee-Rio quiet; No. a., l1c.
Mild quiet; Cordova, 1Sal9c. Santos nrm:
receipts, 1900 bags. Rio strong; receipts,
1900 bags; cleared for Europe. 1000 bags;
stock. $4,000 bags. Warehouse deliveries
York stock to-day, ls7, 0S9 bags; United
States stock, 257,4 2O bags; afloat for the
United States. $4,000 bags; total visible for
1872 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining. &c;
centrifugal, sc test. sl2cs Refined lower;
8 9-16a34c; No. 9, 8 1-l6d3Mc; No. 10, 3s@
9-16c; No. II, 8 5-16GS1kc: No. Il, 3A@3 7-16c
No. 13. 3 Slice; off A, 1894 3-l6c; mold A,
toners A, 4 3-l6Qissc; crushed, 1905 1-16ci
powdered, 4 9-l6d44c; graduated, 4 5-l6d
412c; cubes, 4 9-l6QiAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of Disappointing Trade with
Few E-IuctuatfOns In XaIues.

n week III emporium TRADE Win
Few I'm Values.
The trade of the week ending Oct. q fell
below expectations and means that the vol
ume of business this month will not be as
large as had been looked for from the ex-
cellent beginning in the first week of the
month. Prices nave been steady, but in
most lines at r low range. The unusually
mild weather for October has unfavorably
affected dry-goods business and millinery
trade. Grocers, however, nave had a good
trade. although not equal in volume to that
of October last year. Still they
are not complaining. except of
collections being a little slow on
account of it's being taxpaying time. On
Commission row merchants say it is the
dullest October in business of the last ten
years, and the third week was the poorest
of all the weeks OF the month. a little more
is doing in provisions. prices still heading
cbsnpsd nrices' POULTRY ruled low throneh
the entire week, while eggs were very
firm. In canned goods there is a fair move
ment, but at low prices. In dried fruits
nothing practically is doing.
In the local grain market 1t was an off
week. attendance on Change slim and the
bidding tame, and little interest shown in
much the same as on Monday, as will be
seen from the following bids:
Wheat-5No; 2 red 4sc; No. 3 red. Ac;
Corn-No. / white. SIC; No. 2 white, SIC:
No. 3 white, SIC; new 3 white, 44c: No.
4 white. 4Sc: No. 2 white mixed. soc; No.
8 white mixed, soc; new 3 white mixed, 44c;
No. 4 white mixed. 49c; No. 2 yellow. 5O4c:
No; 3 yellows soc; new 2 yellow. 44e; No 4
Soc: new 3 mixed. 4Sc; No. 4 mixed, 4Sc; ear
oats"No. 2 white. sc; No. 8 white. SIC;
No. . mixed. 2ss4c; No. 8 mixed. 27&c: re-
jected. 25N21c.
Bran. sl1.75.
Hay-No. / timothy $3.50; No.. .. s.: No. /
prairie, $3.50; mixed. $3.50: clover, $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry--Hens. &C per 10; spring chick
ems. &C: cocks. Sc; turkeys. toms. 4c per 10:
hens, &c per 10; young turkeys. 7c; small,
5n6c; ducks, &C per 10; geese. N.S045. 40
per doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying Ice.
Butter-Choice, lOul2c.
Honey-1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30d32c per Id,
mixed duck. zoe per 10.
Be~eswax-20c for yellow; lie for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, l2c: fine merino
unwashed. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing. I0dl2c; tub-washed. 16d1Sc; bury and
understandable, &c less.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 G. S. hides. 4Ac: No. 2 G.. S
hides. sac; No. / caif hides. &c: No. 2 cali
Taiiow*No. l taiIow. 414c: No. 2 tai
low. &c.
Grease-white. 4isc: yellow. SIC; brown
Sc.
Bones-Dry. sl211s per ton.