davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

One of the medical journals re-
cords the observatlonsof aphysi.
clan, who has been investigating
with great minuteness and &C.
curacy the effects of smoking on
boys. He took for his purpose
thirty-eight boys from nine to
fifteen years, and carefully ex-
amined them. In twenty-seven
of the number he discovered in.
furious traces of the habit. In
twenty-five there were various
disorders of the circulation and
digestion, palpitatian of the heart
and a more or less taste for
strong drink. In twelve of the
cases there occurred frequent
bleeding of the nose, ten had dis
turbed sleep, and twelve had
slight alterations of the mucous
membrane of the mouth, which
disappeared on ceasing the use
of tobacco for some days. The
doctor treated them for all weak
ness, but with little effect, until
the smoking was discontinued.
when health and strength were
soon restored.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
Hawker Has the Floor.

| sell and deliver along the b.
40. Il. II. the o inch Kramer
wagon for 5000; 81 inch for
S65; and 81 inch for $ti7 so com.
plete; 3 inch Studebaker 60O0.
34 So. so and 81 for $500 cash.
When sold on as much as 70
months timel add $3.50 to the
selling price OF above wagons
! also have a good line OF Spring
Wagons, Buggies and Carts of
different styles and prices. The
Champion or Walter A. Wood
Mower delivered at $4,000.
! have the Wizard, Thomas.
Royal 4 Banner Suiky HAY
Rakes; o. c. Kinds celebrated
hand made scythes the bestin the
world; agricultural implements
OF all kinds, including the Wizard
and South Bend Plows, single
and double shovel Plows 90. q
good assortment of handsome
cooking stoves and Just received
. car load OF stoneware. Always
have paints, oils, roofing, sc.
and o complete stock of hard
ware in general. lbuy only the
best grade of goods and sell very
close. Soliciting a share OF your
patronage ] am
Yours Truly,
HENRY HAYRER.
In the red frame building
Salem; w. Va, 2otf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
Headache and Dyspepsia.

"1was subject to headache and had a
touch Of dyspepsia, and at timee felt
myself completely broken down.
have taken three bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and have received SO much
benefit from it that I gladly recommend
it. Ny mother has also been helped
by Hoods Sarsaparilla."
HESTER A. HARTMAN,
Purgitsville. W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
Read, Read. Read .

Remember the balloon ascen.
sions and parachute leap at the
Clarksburg Fair will be made in
the largest balloon. aud the
smallest parachute ever used by
human being. They will be made
by a lady under the supervision
of Prof. Louis r. Bush, of Gin
cinnati.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

Messrs. q. G. Fittro & Co.
of this city, and well 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 themacail. Aft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
The Premium List.

The Fair books are now print.
ed. You can get them by calling
at any bank in the city, or at
Secretary phompson's Office. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
For Young Men.
Advice From the President Of the
standard OIL COMPANY, Of ohio.

ANY thing s
have b e e n
written a n d
sp o X e n on
advice t o
Young Mem
that / c a n.
hardly expect
to be able to
say anything
new on that
subject. Dur.
ing my active.
business ca
reer and as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

If, as the Wheeling Ne,es init.
mates may be the case, General
Nathan Golf should come back
into politics, West Virginia Re
.publicans would be right in the
swim. The General could be
elected to any Office within the
gift of the people of the State,
and so can Stephen B. Elkins.
With two such great leaders, Re-
publicanism in West Virginia
would be invincible. = Huntington
Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

When Baby was SICK. we gave her castcriA.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to castof,a.
When she had Children, she gavcthem castoria
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

~ LN.AY er Bureau says
sssssslzssSESl5N5! of West Vir.
hsAWg ginia
The drouth
&tWp tina t has pre-
vailed over the greater portion
the State during the past few
weeks is conceded to be one of
worst everknown. Many streams
and wells are dry. springs haye
failed that have previously never
given out; people and stock suf-
fer for want of water, which, in
many instances, has to be hauled
from considerable distance.
Wheat threshing continues,
turns out fairly we'll both as to
quantity and quality. Oats were
short but turned out well when
threshed. The lack of rain has
given buclkwheat a backset.
Grass almost completely burn.
ed out, but in a few localities
showers were beneficial, meadows
bare and dry. Corn nearly be.
yond redemption, is in pretty
fair shape on most bottom lands
but that on hill soil is generally
too far gone and badly wilted !;
even under the most favorable
circumstances from now on corn
will be far below average as a
crop.
Early potatoes plentiful but
small and the yield is generally
unsatisfactory late potatoes are
nowin bad condition, many plants
dead. Very large sowing of tur-
nips. Gardens while very light
and in bad shape were kept alive
by the occasional showers that
fell, some gardens in drouth, af-
fected districts will never recov-
er this season; truck promises to
be scarce.
Grapes are still in fair condi-
ton and promise a good yield.
Apples continue telling from
trees.
The Lewis county fair will be
held at Weston, September IL, 10
and IS.
The Farmers National Con.
gress will be held at Parkers-
burg, October 8 to6.
The late coal strike cost the
State about $50, 900 outside of the
loss to general business.
Tucker county Republicans
have instructed for A. G. Dayton,
of Philippi, for congress in the
Second district.
Col. William M. Clements, late
general manager of the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad, has car
ried the primaries in Jefferson
county against the friends of
Senator Camden, and will be
elected to the Legislature from
that county. Later news says
that Mr.. A. S. cambridge was
nominated.
Joseph P. Keener, one of Mo.
nongalia's most prominent bust
ness men, died at his home in
Morgantown last Saturday, aged
about Sc years. He was well
known here and throughout our
county He was for many years
an extensive cattle dealer. He
left a widow and six children
FIVE sons and one daughter-and
an estate valued at $45, 900.
Miss Sallie Morris, who was
nominated Saturday by the Popu-
lists of Cabell county, as "a candi-
date for county superintendent
of schools, is a pretty and talant-
ed school ma'am, and the Popu-
lists certainly showed Their chiv-
airy and good taste in nominating
her. This is tue first time in the
history of Cabell that a woman
was recognized in this manner.
and the prospects for her cleo.
ton are said to be good.
Messrs. q. G. Fittro & Co.
of this city, and well known here,
have opened abeef shop opposite
the TELEGRAM office, on the
nnr1ae ,oa.vt - FN,.a = n.,,3 A11axy
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

Warts that are rubbed with a
moistened piece of muriate of
ammonia will. tits said, shortly
disappear. In some cases warts
leave after Epson salts have been
taken for some time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

The Clarksourg Steam Laun-.
dry does superior work, superior
finish. s2-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
State NeUs.
Important West Virginia News All
About our Mountain State and its
People, Clipped aud Culled from
0ur Exchanges.

v E r Y indlca-
ton now points
to a bad year
for the farmer.
Richardson, OF
the IS. Wealth
er Bureau says
of West v ir.
ginia /:
The d routh
t h a t has pre-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

- reer and as
an employer of young men | have
had ample opportunities TO OBJ.
serve their successes and fail.
ures. In my Judgment it is all.
important for a young man to
secure as liberal and education
as possible, and TO make up his
mind and determine early in his
youth as to the business or pro
fession for which heis best suited.
and IN which he would be the
most likely to be successful. A
great many young men start out
in life with the belief that after
they have secured a good educa.
ton they have achieved the most
important part of their life's
work, and that success thereafter
is assured. They very soon learn
by experience, however, that
their education is simply pre-.
paratory to the real work of life.
am enthusiastically in favor of a
thorough education. and ! regard
itas being the first duty of par.
ents to secure this for their
children if it is possible for them
to do so.
/ have known a number of
young men who did not have the
advantage of a thorough educn.
ton in their. youth. who in the
battle of life have outstripped
young men who had greater adj
vantages. If i were to advise
las l frequently do) young men
who were about to enter upon
their life's work, j would say
first, take advantake of every
means in your power to acquire
knowledge. That at this age of
/ the world, with all the advant-
ages of books, papers, night
schools, &C., &C., at their com
mand, any young man of ordi-
nary intelligence, with reasonable
application can do. He should
not forget, however, that in &C
quiring knowledge, the education
of the heart is just as important
as the education of the intellect.
1t is of the utmost Importance
to any young man that he be ex-
ceedingly careful as to his as.
sociates. He should avoid the
the company of those. however
agreeable it may appear at the
time, who will not aid him in
building up his character and
reputation. He should seek the
acquaintance of and only asso-
ciate with sucn persons as will
tend to elevate and ennoble his
character, as character and per.
sonal integrity are, after all, of
the greatest Importance; and the
young man who has received a
liberal education and a thorough
moral training, who has acquired
and is deserving of a reputation
for industry and integrity, has
already laid for himself a good
foundation for a successful life,
1t is also one of the requisites
to success for a young man to
practice the strictest economy,
and to begin to accumulate early
in his career. A small amount
laid aside periodically from his
earnings will in a very short
time enable HIM to feel as if he
were making start, at least, in
securing ultimate independence,
or at all events laying up some
thing for a rainy day.
Another requisite is good man
ners. A young man ought al
ways to be gentlemanly and re-
spectful in his conduct and con
yersation. 1t does not require a
college education to accomplish
this. Any young man can az
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

First class work guaranteed by
clarksburg Steam Laundry. 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17
Eject OF Smoking on Boys.

Hoods pills cures sick headache.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-17

IUuFS ITuIy,
HENRY HAwKER.
In the red frame building
Salem, w. Va. 29tf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
THE ENRIaUR,s CARGO.
She Clears With 5,151 Bales of Cotton
and 2o7 Tons of Phosphate.


The Norwegian steamship Enrique was
cleared yesterday by Strachan & Co., with
5,15l bales of cotton aboard and 2O7 tons of
phosphate. The construction of the Enri-
que requires that some heavy substance,
such as phosphate or grain, be used to fill in
on in order TO get the full advantage of her
freight room.
On five previous cargoes taken by the
Enrique from New Orleans the average
cargo was 42I4 bales of cotton and 76l tons
of grain. After making this comparison
the agents are well satisfied that the cargo
cleared from Savannah makes very favor
able showing
The agents of the Altoona, which was
cleared last week, with 8 $50 bales of cot
ton aboard, contradict the statement that
the vessel was 2O0 bales short of her usual
cargo. They looked up the figures of three
previous trips of the Altoona from this port
with the following results In 1888 the
Altoona carried $3.50 bales of cotton from
this port, weighing 2,776,0S2 pounds; in
1892 $3.50 bales, weighing 1855, 904 pounds,
and in 1898 $3.50 bales, weighing 1906 73
pounds. This gives an average cargo of
1857 bales, weighing 2,7S0,5l9 pounds,
slowed by skilled labor.
On her last trip the Altoona carried $3.50
bales, weighing 2,783 992 pounds, showing a
small gain in weight over the average of
the three previous cargoes, which the
agents think makes a very good showing
for their unskilled labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
It Happened Yesterday.

A business man got out his life policies,
on which he had many payments, to ne
gouate loan with the company. He
was surprised when informed that the
policies had no cash value whatever.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company indorses cash and paid-up
values for every year after the first, on
every policy. 1t costs no more to have
this advantage.
Another important fact is, that every
year, beginning with the anniversary Of
the first, the company pays a large divi-
dend, which the policy-holder, at his op-
ton, can use to reduce the premium paw
ments, or can allow to accumulate, in
which case the policy is credited with
the amount of paid-up insurance, which
the dividend will purchase so that in
case of death he will not only receive the
face value of his policy, but the dividend
additions also.
This is the only company doing bust
ness in this city that offers all these feat
ures combined.
Send your name, address and date of
birth to Harry & Apple, general agents
for Georgia, 80 Bay street, Savannah. and
you will receive sample policy, showing
the above features
This will only cost you a postage stamp,
which we will refund. and you will re-
ceive information which may be valuable
to you.
A few special agents can secure good
territory.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
DOCTORS A1L1Ne CANNES.
Broken Legs, Bruised Heads and Disor-
dered Systems Treated.

Savannah has dog doctor. This may
be news to some people aud especially to
the owners Of suffering CANNES, who have
been compelled heretofore TO rely upon
home treatment.
A well known gentleman informed a
Morning News reporter yesterday Of a
case IN which he found the services of the
doctor, or surgeon rather, very timely. A
little collie, which was a great pet with the
children Of the family. had the misfortune
10 break ono Of it's hind legs The dog was
heIp4ess and 1t was thought that it would
nave 70 be killed. One of the servants said
she knew man who doctOred sick dogs
ana was told TO take the dog to him and
see what could be done. She did so, and
Drought the little collie back with his leg
neatly Oandaged in plaster paris. In a few
days the dog was almost Well. and it is now
hopping around at lively rate with one
leg in plaster.
a Morning News reporter looked up the
oeneIactor OF sick and wounded CANNES aud
iouhu MN at GounglOve & GOOdman's sta
PIE, on west Broad street His name is Dr.
brumleve. he is veterinary surgeon by
procession, and has only been in Savannah
lew months. DR.. Brumleve said in
answer TO questions that all veterinary
surgeons are req ulred TO complete q course
Ia inc treatment Of dogs as well as horses
ana cattle before they can graduate
Whlle his profession is treating
horses he does not refuse to
treat dogs, and has done consid-
cradle business in this line since coming TO
savannah. Dogs, DR. Brumleve SAID, suf-
Ter from pretty much the same diseases as
human beings. They have consumption,
hysteria, bad colds and other diseases
winch also aff1ict their masters. logs are,
IL anything, DR.. Brumleve said, more sub
lect to diseases than human beings. Many
breeds OF dogs are constantly sick. Owing
TO the TACT that the finer breeds are inbred
TO such an extent makes them more liable
10 diseases than the commoner breeds. Set
ters are an especially sickly lot.
"Ihe great trouble with sick dogs, -
sad DIR. Brumleve, lis that their owners
90 not bring them for treatment until they
are Ia the last stages when there is little
nope of saving them"
All veterinary surgeons, he said, treat
dogs when called upon to do so. Since
TINS IS the fact, there does not appear to
De any reason why owners of valuable
cannes should allow their pets to die for
lack ofattention when the services of a doc
tor, who makes a speciality of their dis
eases can be had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
A LIVELY DAY.

The Beginning of the Season Which
Promises to Be Bright and Prosperous.
Yesterday was the first day, so far, that
reminded one fully of the approach of the
fall season. The weather was delightful.
People came out and thronged along the
thoroughfares and enjoyed the sights of
new goods displayed in the shop windows.
1t was noticeable that the people of
Savannah are getting back from their
summer outing and are ready for the
festivities of winter.
No place in the city was the crowd
larger than at the market, where every
body went to see the elegant displays
of good things for dinner. No particular
place was more prominent than at Lo-
gan's where he had his several assistants
busily engaged filling orders from the
first invoice of venison, turkeys, ducks,
prairie fowls and golden plume celery
from the west. 1t was the finest shipment
ever received at this season of the year,
and the people jumped at the good things.
Logan will have another carload this
week, and requests that orders be sent
in early so that every one can be served
promptly.
1t was a big business done yesterday.
and Logan is prepared to discount all
previous efforts in supplying his custom
ers with the very choicest in the markets
of the world.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
IT WAS INDEED a WONDER.
The KrouskoF Millinery Opening the
Finest Ever Seen in Savannah.

The Krouskof Millinery Opening the
Finest Ever Seen in Savannah.
OF course, every lady has been at the
Krouskoff millinery show, and the pleas
ure experienced will be lasting; such high
grade novelties in fancy velvets, in the
most expensive and rare ribbons, from the
looms of the most celebrated makers in
the north; fancy yourself in the rich
Ears of the east in Constantinople, or in
Bagdad; the texture and designs of the
ribbons at krouskoH's must be seen; all
these are on first floor. The pattern hat
parlor upstairs is so magnificent with
the show of fine patterns, exclusive styles
and hats of unpronounceable names, that
you must see them and take time to
study them. An hour or two spent at
hrouskon's are equal to the pleasure of
any art gallery. To-morrow's second
opening will show still more novelties
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
TO TAKE IN THE OTHER PORTS.
The Southern Lumber Exchange to Hold
an Important Meeting Tuesday.

an Important Meeting Tuesday.
The Southern Lumber Exchange will
hold an important meeting at the De
Soto Tuesday morning at Il O'Clock.
the object of which viii be to bring into
the association of the southern lumber
men in this section those who have mills
tributary TO or who ship to the ports Of
Brunswick. Fernandina and Jackson
vile.
This will complete the organization Of
the lumbermcn of the south Atlantic
coast which was begun at the De Soto
hotel week or two ago. when the South
ern Lumber Exchange was organized. At
the time the exchange was organized IL
included only the lumber interests around
and tributary 10 Savannah, but this took
in a large number of the lumber mer-
chants. II was contemplated at the
time TO take in those sections tributary
70 the ports mentioned, and reports of the
actions of that meeting were sent out TO
these parties who operate from Bruins
wick, Fernandira and Jacksonville.
An the preliminary arrangements have
been perfected for a meeting Of all those
interested. The lUmbermen say that the
effect f the organization has already
been seen, and that in Savannah they are
receiving the prices asked, although the
other ports mentioned have not come into
the exchange as yet. and are quoting
prices on the old basis. In spite of the
fact that the competition thus continued
some little time after the lumbermen
around Savannah were organized they
say they have placed many large orders
at their figures and that the complete or
ganiZation of all the lumbermen in this
section is now practically assured. The
matter Of rates is another question which
the exchange Will likely take up, and it
has already interested itself in the estab-
ishment Of the freight bureau at this
point, contributing to it a subscription of
$1,000. Meetings of the board of managers
Of the exchange are held almost every
day and the lumbermen are accom-
plishing much for the benefit of the in
dustrY by concerted action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
]. III. JoRoANo DEAD.
Stricken With Apoplexy and Died on
the Eve of His Leaving Savannah.

Stricken with Apoplexy and Died on
the Eve of His Leaving Savannah.
Mr.. Jose Maria Jorcano died at the sa-
vannah hospital yesterday morning from
apoplexy after a short Illness. lie was
stricken Thursday while walking out Bull
street, and was then taken to the hospi-
tai, where he remained until he died.
Mr. Jorcano was a native Of Barcelona
Spain, and was As years old.H came to
Savannah FIVE years ago and was assoc
ciated with Mr. J. Cuyas in the cotton
business About a year ago he estab-
lished the firm Of J. NJ Jorcauo & Co,
succeeding Mr.. Cuyas lie had Just
wound up the firm ana was expecting to
leave the city IN "a few days. His wife and
child had preceded him and are now in
New York Mr.. Jorcano was to have
Joined them there this week The news
OF his sudden death was wired his bereav-
ed wife and child yesterday. His body
was sent north last night for interment in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Jorcano was well known on the
Bay and his sudden death caused deep
regret