davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

Messrs. q. @: 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, sc. 1t will
pay you togive them call. 41tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

The two.year old son of Moses
Shank, who resides in Manning
ton district, was dangerously
burned last Friday. The little
fellow became In possession of
a match, and, lighting it, his
clothing caught fire and the re.
suit was he was badly burned
about the stomach and arms. 1t
is thought, however, he may re.
cover.
The furniture and undertaking
establishment operated by Del.
son & Krentzer has been in active
operation since 1869. Exper.
fenced funeral director who has
been with the house for "a years
and attended over 5000 funerals.
Elegant white and black funeral
cars. Embalming successfully
done. Calls answered at w. j.
Deison's Livery Stables. at all
hours. Service excelled by none
Lowest prices. Furniture of
every description sold on easy
payments. Livery in connection
first class in every respect. Pail
bearers wagon and full line of
carriages provided on short no.
tice. Pike street. 12.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
They are
Expert Workmen,

They are most particular toplease
and they have the largest and
best equipped establishment
south of New York. 12-1y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

The leading Democratic news
paper of New York City states,
regarding the effe.t Of the Presi-
dents delay upon the public
Treasury
The President has gone to
Buzzard's Bay to mediate, and
every day he meditates involves
a loss to the governmental inter-
nal revenue receipts of from
100000 to s1,ooo,ooo. Every
day he meditates IS so much
prolific the Whisky Trust, which
is withdrawing as rapidly as it
can allIits whisky in bond, SO as
to evade the additional tax of
twenty cents per gallon. Ii the
President continues to mediate
until the expiration of ten days,
the constitutional limit within
which he must act or allow the
bill to become a law, 1.-The Whisky
Trust will have been benefited
to the extent of 100000, or
ss,oo0,oo0. The Ire asury
could better afford to have coal
and iron ore placed on the free
list than to allow the Whisky
Trust to make off with this i'm
mense revenue. Mr.. Cleveland,
in the cool shadows of his sea-
side resort, may have reasons to
meditate-he probably has-but
meanwhile the Whisky Trust
continues to add to its profit.
The Sugar Trust, too, is reaping
a golden harvest, Tor every day
of delay means to them the ar
rival of fresh cargoes of raw
sugar which now comes in free,
but which, after refining, will be
sold under the 40 per cent, an
eighth and a tenth protection of
the Senate bill"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

When moyinginto our present HON
found bottle Of Chamberlain Pain
Balm left by former tenant On the
label / found the statement that it was
good for cuts and burns. lean testify
to the truth Of this Nothing in all my
experience has found its equal for
treating blisters or burns. r. E. Bar
ret, manager lie Sueur Sentinel, LIE
:sueur, MINI. Pain Balm is also a sure
cure for rheumatism. For sale by
Cunningham Bros. & Co.. Wells and
Haymaker, ClarEsburg, r. A. Garrett.
Salem. ss.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24
.oFFIolAL COUNTY DIRECTORY

Henry Raymond. Clerk Circuit Court
p. NJ. Long. 1890. Clerk County Court
Chas. W.Lynch ........ Pros. Atty
}. I. Alexander. ............ Sheriff
8. O. Denham ......... Deputy Sheriff
W. r. Alexander. Deputy Sheriff.
Jesse Hagerty. Assessor Lower District.
Fierce Sidebottom" Upper +
j. w. Bailey ..................Su Surveyor.
COURTS.
Circuit Court convenes on the second
Tuesdays of January, May, and Septem-
County Court conyenes in March,
June, September and December Of each
The Federal Court holds two sessions
annually in Clarksburg, converting in
April and again in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

The twentY-eighth annual Fair
at Clarksburg, w. Va, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
TENDER 4, 5, and 6, 1894. Let It
be a reunion of the citizens of
Harrison and other counties Of
lne state. 3S-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-24

the Cleveland administration.
outof $50 employees dropped
from the rolls Of the record and
pension division of the War de-
partment n we're Union veterans
and tits said that The records of
some of the ex.soldiers show
them to have been among the
most efficient clerks in the divis-
ion, while none of them were be-
low the average In their efticien-
cy records. Old soldiers have
also been Disseminated against
in other departments, particu-
larry in the agricultural depart
ment and in the various branches
of the interior department. in
Guiding the Government printing
Office and the Pension Bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
HUMANITY No ANIMALs.
The Movement 30 Provide for Care OIL
1tvesturz 81 Sea-

The Movement 90 Provide for Care on
Ltvestork a. Sea-
WAsHrNGroN. March Distinruish-
ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are Assem- bling IS this
city to be present 1T the hearing in be-
half Of the Cumming BILL pending 10
congress providing for I'D international
maritime conference for tile better care
and protection Of animals in transit.
~ N. H. Ballou Of View York has are
rived at the Shoreham with the endorse
menrs "a the principal chambers IF com-
merce. mercantile exchanges and two
hundred humane societies of the United
States. He viii make the argument
before the commitlee on Interstate and
foreign commerce in the house today
The bill mas been endorsed 9v the
government John G. Sh3rtaM ST Chic
cage. president of the American Hue
name association. the central organiza-
ton of all humane societies has arrived
al the ShOreham to represent these SOL
cieties at the hearing
Martin NJ. 3. Davis. secretary. viii
represent the Pennsylvania society and
Senator Pratt the W asnlngton society
Emphatic requests for the passage of
this bill OFF the Chicago board Of trade.
the chambers Of commerce of Cleveland.
Detroit. New York and ST. Louis have
been introduced on the door Of the
house. Letters Of approval have been
filed of M alter go Gresham. George NJ.
Childs. Frederick E. Ceudert, George W.T.
Curtis. Prof. David Swing ana many
others.
There are no laws for the protection Of
animals at sea nor can any punish uent
be inflicted without internati0nal le.yisla-
ton IT'D is to suppress che atrocities tC
animals at sea ty which millions of doll
lars worth are annually manned and De-
stroved that AIr. BaIICu has devoted
wears to getting the matter before con-
gresa through official channels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
roElTE PaEETLns-

While only one candidate has am
nounced himself as an applicant for
county Office this fall-H. .. Adams. who
desires to BE- clerk of the district court
it is understood that there are some 9TH
ers in the woods. who VIII shortly come
out from their stu hunt and let the puo-
lie know what they are after and ask
the public what it IS going to do
about ID.
Assuming that there are some other
Republican candidates. IT IS pertinent 70
inquire how they are going 70 BE- gwen
a fair show in the selection of the ticket
The Republicans voters have been
gradually for years growing into the idea
that while there are two ways TO select
good county ticket out of az army of
place seekers, there IS one fair way and
another one IN the interest of "hxers,7
"slate makers and the little coterie
sometimes called "the push.
Now The Journal has heard, through
an indiscreet remarks dropped BY no less
political manipulation than our dear old
friend, Mr. Quinton, that the matter was
"ail dxeds7 that there would BE q dels-
gate convention and that certain candi-
dates were ia the game and would
score the home runs in due time.
Republicans friends, isn't this same
old business getting tIresome and chest
nutty7 Why not get county politics qn
little higher plane5 Why not give
every candidate a fair and equal show 30
secure his honorable ambition lucra-
tive Office, 4 local political honora Why
not give you and the and every one an
equal chance TO say whom we prefer as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
SAVAGE WARM SAMOA
Outbreaks Of the Natives, which Involves
Dangar la NE vEh.ta.-

Outbreaks of the Natives, which Involves
Danger to TIE WA stea-
copyrighted. 1894 10y the Associated Pressl
AUCKLAND. Il. z. March 80 The
steamship Alameda, from Samoa. brings
news Of most savage outbreak ia those
islands, which would seem to indicate
that the United States. Great Britain and
Germany VIII be called upon to take
prompt action.
According to the reports brought here
BY the Alameda, the outbreak was caused
by the action Of Henry Ide. the American
chief justice who succeeded Chief JUS
tce Cedercrantz on September g, 1892.
Chief Justica Idle is charged with fins
Ing and throwing into jail the chiefs Of
the rival factions 10 Samoa and with
compelling them to work on the roads
like convicts of the lowest order.
The fighting began BY the rebels kill
ing 2 man id the employ of the govern
ment who was caught near their camp
The reigning sovereign King Malietoa.
seems to have remained perfectly loyal
10 the chief justice. for, upon being CALI
ed upon to do so. he promptly sent
strong force of his Samoan warriors to
attack the rebels.
Several sharp encounters between
King MaIetoa's warriors and the natives
commanded by the rebelliOus chiefs fol-
lowed During the engagements thirty
men we're killed and about fifty wound
The most serious feature Of the out
break. as lr has so enraged the natives
hat they are said To be taking steps look
ing to q general uprising
The Samoan islands consist Of ten In
habited and two uninha bited islands ia
the western Pacific having an area Of
about LOO square miles and popula-
zion OF about $4,000 people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
STRONGLY Denies N.
Governor LevelIfae's Answer TO the Fruit
Farm story

Governor Lewelzing's Answer 20 the Arsiit
Farm story
Governor Lewelling today wrote q
very malicious letter which he sent to al
the newspapers and. although addressed
to the editor of this paper. was given to
a JOURNAL reporter late this afternoon
long after other reporters and cores
p0ndents had been supplied. The letter
IS written ID a very ugly and malicious
spirit and we do not deem ir worthy Of
reproduction ia these columns oumce
1t to say that the STATE JOURNAL has
borne no malice toward the governor,
having generally given him credit for
being pretty decent sort of a man.
whose weakness mainly consisted in NOT
being able 10 Withstand the influence OF
bad advisers.
The governors angry, u.-tempered
outburst follows on newsy, good
natured article, devoid Of malice, and
which appeared in this paper last even
ing and refers to the story Of jackson
county. Illinois. farm The governors
letter is mainly one Of personal abuse
built around the following single para
graph Of denial
at is hardly necessary 10 say that i
have never been in Jac kson county, llli-
nois, to my knowledge. L never have
had and do not now own an acre Of land
ia Illinois, directly OF indirectly, nor
hav I Indited sign, word. syllable. let
ter or character by which i could come
into possession Of land in the state of
Illinois"
The story of Governor Lewelling going
into the fruit farming business originated
with a relative Of the governor, and came
to the STATE JOURNAL through Dit. VI all
ter LittIeheld 0f the Santa Fe legal de-
partDent who returned w ednesday night
from Jackson county, I'LL, where he went
with the remains of his father ln-laws the
late r. g. Aldrich.
While liza Jackson county Dir. Little
field met Mr.. Hopkins, proprietor Of
hotel at Makandas who told 4lr. Little
field that his wife was cousin of Gov
ernor Leweuing Of Kansas and that the
governor was negotiating for a fruit
farm a few miles away.
Dir. Hopkins explained that this fruit
farm contained 160 acres and was a vaIu-
able piece of and but that it was cover
ed with mortgage for about $500. and
was about to be fOreclosed and could be
purchased for about the amount Of the
mortgage. as the man who owned the
place would never be able to pay of the
mortgage.
Mr.. Littlefeld showed some interest in
the land and Mr. Hopkins took him out
% look ut the farm.
W hen coming home W Wednesday night
on a Santa Fe train between Kansas City
and Topeka. Mr.. LIttle6eId told several
friends of the governors respective
venture Ito fruit farming, among them
Scion o. Thacher of Lawrence and 9th
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
At NEW PAPER
Tom 1IcNeaI to Publish the Topeka
eI3reazs.'

Tom lLcNaaL 70 FubIIsH tne IoueEa
-I8reazs."
Hon. Thomas "a. 1IcNeal. Of Medicine
Lodge. is 5u the city today. and announces
That he expects Is come to Topeka to
I've, and to establish weekly paper to
be called "The Topeka Breeze" The
paper Is to be political, somewhat indie
pendent. bat with Republican leaninPs.
and to be breezy and on the humorous
orders something like Texas Siftiugs,7
As Dir. 1IcNeal puts it. Tom Men Teal IS
well known ia Kansas has represented
Barbour county ia the legislature He
IS one of the most Interesting public
speakers lib the state and writes wen in
the newspapers. He was editor of the
Medicine Lodge Cresset for seven wears
and made q lively and Interesting paper
He reported the Kansas house for he
STATE JOURNAL during one session
Lately he has practiced law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
ONCE A MONTH.

Capital Lodge HAS an Entertainment and
Last slight Was the Date
The United Workman hall, at as
Kansas avenue was filled to Overlooking
last evening. the occasion being the regu-
lar monthly entertainment Of Capital
Lodge of United Workmen.
Tie programme consisted Of vocal
and instrumental music and recitations.
in which the following participated.
Prof. Horacek, Dit. Phenis, George Hahn,
Miss Mabel Jordan. Miss Heller, Miss
Katie W elch, Wallace add Miss Gertrude
Frazeur.
Two farces were given by the dramatic
company ZIG the order The first farce
was sThe Darkey Wood Dealer and the
second Jacob Schloss' Mistake"
The farces were very cleverlv given
and elected much applause. Mr. Geo.
enron took tile leading part ia both,
and proved to be a talented amateur. I.
d Streeter also played a heavy part in
both and created much fun. Ills act ug Is
very natural The music was furnished
bv Prof Wicox's orchestra The enter
tainment was successful in every partlcu-
lar. and reflected much credit on the
committee on arrangements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

rTvHE FIRST PAPER Inv KANSAS TO Sc
~ cure tie leased wire service ol the Associated
Press. controls exclusively for Topeka the SUN
Day Service of this great organlzalion FOR the
collection OF news a leiegra ph operator IL the
STATE aJ0URN-AL Office is employed for the sole
purpose of taking this report. watch comes con-
fiuuousiv frcm 1880 5. u. rin asuJ 81. with
bulletins OF Important news mp 10 p HD- over
q wire raD8lug into ti1Is once and used only Tor
the daV Associated PRESS Dl5 ness between EQ9
hours aDoTs named.
f-Ihe STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper in
Kansas receiving tha kull Day Associated Press
Report.
rIha STATE JOURNAL ha as a regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation iu Topeka of more
cham alG other Capital ClEy DaIlies Com
hfnsd- and Double THAT Of Its priucipaA
comp sfitor-a very creditab g morning news
paper.
Member Of the American NewspapeR
Publishers Association.
NE~Ias STATE JOURNAL Press Room e.
equipped with Lightning Web PerfectinE
Printing Eress-tla hands0mest and fastest
piece OF printing machinery in E1s state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
Al LIBERAL VICTORY.
The Election ola Member of Parliament
I3erv cIzsI1ire

LONDON, March 30-The result of the
election for = member to parliament to-
represent Berwickshire is a Liberal victo-
~.
The Liberal candidate Mr.. Tenant, re-
ceived 2,722 votes and his opponent. @.
Id Balfour. Conservative. received 2.15V
votes, a majority of 567 for the Liberals.
At previous election the Right Hon.
Edward Majoribanks received 2,7O4
votes, a majority of I4s over Mr.. Balfour.
The vacancy It'd BerwiCkshire was caus-
ca By the elevation to the peerage of the
the death Of his father Baron Tweed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Two patients, reported TO be violent
ones. escaped from the state insane asy-
lum this week. They were both men, ash
signed to work in The kitchen in tha asy-
Ium. In the absence ST an attendant
they dashed through the rear door and
were soon lest from sight in the woods.
They have not been captured yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

10 DowNINa Street FROM TIE REAR.


10 DOWNING STREET FROM THE REAR.
ter in IT. and George III. as stated above.
gave it to Robert Walpole. All the
prime ministers of the present century
have been familiar with it, Gladstone
occupied It during his four terms ia of
fee, and Lord Rosebery is now the Off
cial head Of its household
The decoration of the interior is In the
style Of the time Of George and was
done at the suggestion of Lord Beacons-
field prior TO taking up his residence III
the house for his second administration
The old cabinet council cham Der on the
ground floor is q room Of splendid pro-
portions. aIr. Gladstone had it fitted
DIP as an Office for his secretaries and
held his cabinet meetings ID a smaller
room on the floor above-the historic Of
fee Of the prime minister.
Adjoining TINS IS a small but COM
Portable room. which was used by Mr.
Gladstone as his study Its chief article
Of furniture ia Alr. Gladstone's time was
an old oak pedestal writing table, which
was reserved exclusively for his literary
work. His papers were always method
ically arranged upon it, and nothing ir-
ritated him more than to have them dis
arranged. The Grand Old Man is
model of precision ga such matters and
is said to know So wei where he lays
thiug down that he can find It ia the
dark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30
GravitatiOn.

That is about all he could tell
you It ~ no more natural
for bodies to gravitate toward
the center of the earth than IS
is for $ VIAvr" to cure tie DIE
eases peculiar to women lt Ifs
not drug, but a tool. which
nOurishes and strengthens the
affected parts, thereby enabling
nature tn throw off the disease
Our Health Book sent free
KANSAS yllW co., Topeka, gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

D. w. ADY says that sour state is assoc
ciated with every disreputable craze
from government loan brokerage down
10 Coxey's comm0nweaL" Our state
isn't associated with Coxey's common
veal That Is an Ohio lunacy and Ohio
Sc getting full credit for i'll Kansas has
enough g bear without any Of her own
citizens seeking to attach more odium to
her name. 7. W- Ady ought to be in bet
teI business. IL Is high time for Kansas
people to stand up for Kansas aud
mean t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Why = Rains 50 Often IN London.
The people Of London consume Bliss
gallons If water per head each day.
They can afford it because the worlds
metropolis has about 178 rainy days Ia q
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

THE Courier has never said aught
against Morrill, ID his personal life. nor
his business methods. We do not be-
Leve in that kina of opposition f0 an i'm
dividual's candidacy for public offices but
we would not BE doing our party justice
IF we did not tell our readers that he is
not in sympathy with the Republicans
who believe In the Minneapolis platform
that declared for both gold and Silver as
money He is gold standard Republi-
can.-Beloit Courier
It IS unfortunate for Nr Morrill, that
he ana Cleveland are on the same gold
platform. While Mr. M7rrII's RepubIi-
canism can hot be questioned itis d sorry
spectacle to see him and Cleveland with
the same views On the great national is
sue Va finance The Kansas Republican
masses believe in the restoration DE sill
ver-they may not ail go So far as free
coinage-but they enthusiastically be-
lieve in q double standard and as the En-
poria resolutions stated-arold. silver
ana paper money maintained at equal
value You can't keep silver equal
with gold by continually discreditinp it,
reducing its value, demonetizin1 it,
making it mere commodity instead Of
d money metal The great point ia the
seignioraga bin was tha1 70 a certain ex-
tent il was a return to the recognition OF
silver as one Of the money metals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

General j. c. Caldwell Of Topeka VIII
e9l .'ls y ~ H. ~ 1
--.,s r.-.557s4e - +r7s -,o-,@f--ss.l.., ~
- ~ 40 - (7f.se,-5 10 ~
9ats ~ D1s "e A9s71 ~ 979- 90
49, ~
1Aallll ~ 2 ~ ool & Y allslllP. 1AalA 4-
oul .-.~ - .i- ~ . -
~ N
A-.- e. ,r..,r..---
So $500 - = q, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Sci EH 1E11ta & son
ill remove at once to their new location
NO. 025 Kansas awe,
First door north ri
Clements s. Chaffee
Carpets. Draperies,
Upholstery
and
House Furnishing
Exclusively.
Bmsf Found rne EHance
Where you can get your furniture res
paired and also packed for shipment
Cleaning and laying carpets specially.
All kinds Of general jobbing work done
ON short notice. Work guaranteed bN
good mechanic No 41T West Tenth
street
Ayers Pills are purely vegetable. peg
fecuy safe, do not grippe, and are plen-
did tonic.
ID Holmes. druggist 131 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Mr. LLEvELAND's manly veto simply
means THAT the country viii not take any
backward step IL financial policy while
he Is president His ac1 IS courageous
and his reasons are convincfn0.- Toneka
Capital
Could amy Democratic paper praise
Cleveland more The Topeka Capital
and the Kansas City Star are disgusting
the Republicans of Kansas with their
lavish compliments for Grover the Great.
The Capital produces this paragraph en-
dorsing Cleveland, knowing that BY
printing such al item it most severely
condemns Congressman Curtis. Well, Mr
Curtis can stand the condemnation of
Cleveland warshippers, he was endorsed
unanimously by his Constituents and
given the highest compli ment a congress
sional district can grant It's representa-
tive-a denomination by accIamation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

A lady's purse, with the name @Lewell-
ing" on card 10 it. Reward at the gov
errors Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Wood, kindIing and sawdust Tel
400 Aaczyuskls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

Examine our workmanship. Examine
cur goods. Examine our prices. Ex-
anime your friends suit that was made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-30

ALTHEN s. 0Ic4IANUs,
6lO Kansas Avenue