davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

Travellers find safe companion in De
Wits Cole and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet.
otter causes severe and dangerous com.
plants. This medicine always cures
them. Sold by Criss. 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

Some one, unknown, placed a
large stone slab at the head of
Cornstalk's grave at Point Pleas
ant after dark last Saturday
night. Now every one is guess
ing who it is that was so liberal
and big hearted and the editors
of the Reg.ster compliment him
so highly, that We have come to
the conclusion that it was the
editors themselves. Cornstalk is
known as a great chieftain and a
friend of the white man. Gal.
lipolis Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

Wesley Birney, a farmer of
Cadiz, Ohio, left his five year-old
boy TO :.ttend to a horse while he
picked few cherries. The boy
tied the nitching strap about his
waist. The horse ran off, drag.
ging the boy under its hoof
through three fences. His body
caught in the rails OF one fence
and pulled through, crushing 1t
almost to ielley. On reaching
the barnyard, the other horses
gathered around the runaway
and the dead boys body was
rescued with grea, difficulty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

The outer ear OF a mouse is a
thin, almost transparent mem
brane, highly sensitive ta move.
ments OF the air which to human
ears do not represent sound at
all. They are sensitive to music,
and even make it for themselves,
having a pleasant musical note
resembling that Of a cricket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

When occasion demands its use. try
De Wits Witcn Hazel Salve. 1t Is
cooling to burns. stops pains Instantly.
cleanses, u perfect healer for scalds or
skin erupti0ns. Away, cures piles.
Sold by Il; ]. Criss ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05


The State convention of the
Societies of Christian Endeavor
adjourned at Martinsburg last
Thursday evening after having
a very profitable two days ses-
sion. The next annual meeting
will be held at Huntington upon
a date to be set by the president.
Statistics read show that there
are 225 societies in the State with
a membership of more than
1900. The reports of all of them
were not in. but it is estimated
that $1,000 was collected for
missions from the societies.
There are . junior organiza-
lions. The membership grew
very materially last year, and
the work OF organization will be
prosecuted with still more vigor
this year. The sunrise service
Thursday morning was conducted
by Mr. \. NJ. Bennett. Of Glades-
vile.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

Persons who are subject to diarrhoea
will lind a speedy cure in De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure. Use no other.
1t is the best that can be made or that
money can procure. 1t leaves the sys-
TEN iii natural condition after its use.
Sold by Criss, druggist, 20
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05
MONEYSAvED.

You can get the TELEGRAM in
connection with other leading
newspapers and magazines at re-
duced rates. The prices named
include one years subscription
TO the TELEGRAM. Send all or.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

NoTlcE-'ro all persons who
want Dehorning done, call on or
address JAMES +. STOUT, Quiet
Dell, Harrison county. s-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

Go 10 the TELEGRAM office for
your fine job work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

There is great danger in neglecting
Collie Cholera and similar complaints.
An absolusely prompt and safe cure is
found in De Wits Collie aud Cholera
Cure Sold by Crisis ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

The finest of job work execut.
ed in the most artistic and orna.
mental designs at the TELEGRAM
job department, Third street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05

Sharp teeth will cause horse
to form the habit of letting its
tongue hang out of its mouth.
Look out for them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-05
from becoming musty.

Clean the feet thoroughly with
a foot hook every day when the
horses come in from work. Then
when the horse Is cool put the
feet in a pail of water and wash
them. 1t will only take a few
minutes and will keep the feet in
good condition.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
Not to be Returned.


The following letter to the Sec
retary of the Territory is self ex-
planatory:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON Cd. CD May 3, 1895.
Hon Charles M. Bruce, Secretary
ofthe Territory of Arizona, Phenix,
Ariz.-Sir: / have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of the 25th ult., inclosing
copies of memorials of the Eight
eenth Legislative Assembly of Ari
zona, stating that it is reported in
tention of the War Department to
return to the White Mountain Res
ervation, in the near future, Ger
onimo and his band of Chiricahus
Apaches, and praying that these
Indians be confined to their presen1
location.
In reply l beg to inform yor
that the War Department has nt
intention of returning these Indins
to Arizona or Of removing then
from their present location at For
Sill, Okla. Yours respectfully,
DANIEL S LAMONT,
Secretary of War.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
NOT TOO MUCH SILVER.

Six months ago the general i'm
preston among the people was that
silver was demonetized because it
was so plentiful. Last summer the
statement was made in more than
one metropolitan paper
that silver "has become so plenti-
full it has ceased TO be a precious
metal" The facts were that the
worlds production of gold in 1878
(the year silver was demonetized)
was s96,20O,0OO, and the worlds
production of silver was S81, $780,
600 (less silver than gold); 1874,
gold S9O,7OO,OO0, silver 81, 100000
(again less than gold), with the
same result for many years follow
ing, viz: an underproduction Of
silver as compared with gold.
In the last few yeaas by "statis-
tics produced at Washington, the
worlds production of silver has
been greater than that of gold, and
yet there has only been, all told,
for the last 81 years s per cent
overproduction of silver over gold
in coinage prices.
Those believing in the restora
tionof silver (the peoples money,
recently assumed the aggressive
and have since then been driving
the gold standard men from one
false position to another.
In the meantime, however, mucl
prejudice has been aroused among
otherwise patriotic men against thu
advocates Of sound bimetallic cur
rency. This prejudie is to be ac
counted for by reason of such mel
having been led astray by misin
formation and supposed facts tha
they accepted as truths.
1t would be amusing were it no
fraught with peril to the country
to see how the other side straddles
prevaricates and jumps from on
position to another. All this i
made possible by reason of th'
question having been regarded By
the people as obscure. But th'
United States is now big school
room; the people are studying thi
subject and they are going to holt
responsible the men who they fine
have deceived them.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

SECTION l of law passed by the
last Legislature will prove ofgreat
importance to the farming COM
munity, 1t reads as follows;
Any person using water During
the season when there is scarcity
of water for irrigation) who will
fully wastes the same, or willfully
or knowingly lows the same to
run to waste, to the detriment or
injury of any other person, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

Deputy Assessor J. B. Hayes is
making fine record as deputy ass
essor. Mr.. Hayes has been to work
nearly two months, and has made
a clean sweep over the country
which he has assessed and has
probably made better assessment
than was ever made before. This
goes to show that Assessor Micha-
lena made no mistake in appointing
him as one of his deputies.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

Gus Hyman, and A. Streeter two
we'll known San Francisco drum
mers we're Intervening our mer-
chants this week.
Reports reached us that stock
cattle are selling in Wilcox at from
IS to 50 per head, and eastern buy
ers report prices advancing rapidly
in the cast.
II. Goldwater representing the
w. II. Miner grocery house did a
good business with our merchants
this week. Mr.. Goldwater will
make regular trips every 90 days
through the valley in the interest
Of his firm.
DR.. Chas. II. Porter was calico
70 Thomas yesterday on PROBES
ssonal business.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

JUDGE BARNES as an attorney has a
perfect right to accept employment
for his professional services, but
it is pitiful sight to see the COM
motion now going on in the Re
publican cat-hop of Graham Co.
Its no use boys, the decision of the
Court will compel you to accept
q reduction.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
He is at Mogolion.

Guy w. Rollins; writing from
Graham, N. NJ, in reply to an in
quiry in last weeks GUARDIAN as
to the whereabouts of Robert M.
Tubbs, that he is at Mogollon, N
NJ, hauling ore, where he went
from Central last February. Mr.
Rollins also says that himself and
his brother Hes are working at the
Graham, N. M. and are doing we'll
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
JUDGE DAMRoN
Gives His views on tho County CIassiflca-
tion Law.


tion Law.
EDITOR GUARDIAN:-I believe it
my duty to let the people know
through public paper something
about the lawsuits that are now
being brought on account of the
late county classification law as l
understand it. l am told that Dis
trict Attorney Jones has brought a
suit demanding that the books of
the Assessor be turned over to the
Sheriff who would be the legal As
SCISSOR under the new law. This is
necessary to bring about the ends
of justice and compel men to do
right. But this could have been
avoided had men stood by their
agreement made before the last
election.
/ went to Solomonville before
the election for the sole purpose of
bringing about a compromise with
the Republican candidates in re-
gard to tins matter, because | con-
sidered it unfair for me to announce
myself willing to run the Treasur-
er's Office for End class pay with
out first seeing my opponent. We
talked the matter all over, took in
to consideration the condition of
the people and county and agreed
to use my influence to get the can
didates on the Democratic ticket
to announce and pledge themselves
to work for second class salaries
and we did so, and l am prepared
to prove that my opponent and
others signed an agreement, that,
although it would be a first class
county, they would not demand
first class salaries, but through po-
litical chicanery the republican
side never published their agree
ment.
/ intended honestly to live up to
my pledge if elected, and l am sat
isfied that all on the Democratic
ticket intended to do dhe same
And now why should the men who
were elected put the county to the
enormous expense of carrying 8
lawsuit to the supreme court tc
compel them to do as they agreed
before election.
Ny opponent stated after
my announcement appeared ir
print that he would not take any
more for salary than his conscience
would direct. do not know what
he has taken so far, but / would
guess the size of his conscience tC
be about $3.50 for each working
day.
In consideration of the forego
ing facts / am led to believe it is
the intention of the present incum
bents in Office to fight the classifi
cation law and try to recover every
dollar they can.
If they do not intend to fight
the law why did they not accept
Mr.. Jones' proposition and end the
whole matter.
| Now it will be remembered thai
| Mr.. Jones ran as an Independent
Democrat and was elected without
any promise from him to do The
business of the Office for less thar
first class county salary. | triee
my best to defeat him, partly be
causeI wanted every candidate tc
pledge themselves to work fol
second class salaries.
If the classification bill is defeat
ed it is my opinion that our taxes
will have to be about six per cen
or demands against the county will
not be worth over fifty cents OF
the dollar.
Fellow citizens this is our tru,
condition and it is our duty to dc
fend the classification law, and
am in favor of the proper steps be
ing taken to fight the case in the
courts and establish the law.
Respectfully,
w. W. DAMRoN.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
Pima Happenings.

P. III. Mcbride and Joseph Fos-
ter Sr. left for Florence last Satur-
day to attend court. And retuned
Wednesday.
J. NJ. McCullum and Oscor Olsen
of Stafford, called On Justice Lines
Tuesday. The hogs are squealing
again.
J. H. Mutual and B. F. Pasco
started for Globe this morning.
Mr.. INITIAL is rustling to find a
market for his -four this summer.
Mr. Pasco goes to look after his
hunger interest in the PinaPs.
A fair and even distribution OF
water between the various bitches
in the valley is one thing that is
badly needed and it would be great
deal better for the various ditch
companies to settle the water salts
factory between themselves rather
than resort to costly litigation.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
DUNCAN.

east.
Alfalfa is being cut in all Sec
tions.
The big ditch above Duncan is
progressing right along.
We noticed new mower on the
platform for agent Brown.
Mrs. Massey has all her house
hold goods loaded and will leave
Wednesday.
Fl. H. Childs, Of Carlisle, went
to Eel Paso last Monday on bust
ness.
Tom Simpson received telegram
from Chicago stating that his wife
was improving.
Mr.. Denison, of the Raven mine,
left last Thursday for Denver. He
expects to return to this country
again.
Mr.! Mumm went to Silver Greek
on business and will return this
week. Mr.. Mumm intends opening
lodging house in Carlisle.
The sampling works are being
erected by Mr.. Wores, of Tucson.
Mr.. Wores has G.. Scott Dawson
doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. John Vail, of Pueblo, arriv-
last week. Mr.. Vail is one of the
partners in the Alabama and is
much pleased with the mine.
Mrs. Mike Reardon has been Wis
iting Conductor Reardon's sister
Mrs. McGrath, of Lordsburg, re-
turning to her home in Clifton last
Monday.
G. r. Wores was in town last
week again making the necessary
arrangements to build the samp-
ling works spoken of two weeks
ago in my letter.
The Mcdonald ore runs ll72 OF.
silver ard S1072.00 in gold. The
second grade ore runs 043 or. sill
yer and S705.00 gold. This is not
bad ore, but it is no better than a
lot of ore in the Carlisle district.
Mrs. Tom Simpson passed
through Duncan on her way to
Chicago, where she is going to be
treated by specialist. Mrs. Simp-
son has been complaining for sew
eral months past and we hope she
will recover her usual good health
The Alabama mine shipped -four
car loads of ore to the FL Paso
smelter, and await the returns be
fore shipping any more. They are
however, taking out ore as fast as
possible, and instead are adding
more men.
There is large force of men at
work on the road from the old Nc
Dermott to the Duncan mines, un-
der the supervision of Peter Nc
Dermott. AS soon as this road is
completed a larger force will be
put to work in the mines. Then
we will expect much better times
The Alabama mine is turning
out to be daisy also. Last week
they struck in this mine seven
foot ledge and it is good paying
ore. Mr.. Shockley is shipping 20
tons of this ore to Pueblo to make
a mill run. We will have more 10
say regarding this ore when heard
from
Mrs. Charles Brooks and Miss
Bula Casper were married last
week at the home of the bride
They will not go to housekeeping
at once, but will board. They re
ceived a great many useful pres.
ents. We wish them much happi
ness in their new venture.
There was big dance given tc
the newly married couple last
Tuesday evening which was really ly
the dance of the season. Every
person for miles around was pres
ent and enjoyed themselves very
much. Dancing was continued un
til daylight Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Childs has gone to make
the necessary arrangements witt
the smelling company, at Ell Paso
to take his, (the MeDermott ore.,
Mr.. Childs has charge of the prop
erty for Max Wasserman. tits ex
pected that if everything is salts
factory with both parties Mr.
Childs will ship three cars per day
right along.
4
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

Apricots will be in the market
in few days. Chaplin Winfield
Scott yesterday brought several
crates into town from his fine fruit
orchard at Scottsdale. He will
ship the fruit to Chicag o.--Gazette
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

Peter H. Mcbride is musical
genius and his entertainments are
always highly, appreciated. Next
Saturday night he, with his effic-
lent aids, will present a highly
classical concert, entitled A Visit
to Grandpa,a Pima next Saturday
night, and the lovers of singing
and music should not fail to attend.
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18
MARRIED.

-WELKER.-At the resi-
dence of Bishop John Welker,
Chas. Palmer to Olivia Welker, on
May 10Th, 1895, by Justice Fonda
Graham guardian., 1895-05-18

80 HELP us out of the hole" yell
the Republican boys in a chorus to
the Board.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25
THE SMALLER, THE BETTER

3, 4 hH DE- 4 LII
if you can only
be sure that a
small pill will do
you as much
good. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
are smaller than
any others, sugar
coated, easier to
take and easier in
the waV thew act
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25


ter looked straight upon the harbor. I'm
der his sitting room window was little
garden and at the end of the garden a
low wall, with stretch of water be-
yond it and bark that lay at anchor
but stones throw away. as it seemed,
its masts overlapping the misty hillside
that closed the view. A green painted
door was let into the garden wall-a
door with two flaps, the upper of which
stood open, and through this opening he
caught another glimpse of gray water.
The landlady, who showed him into
this room and at once began to explain
that the furniture was better than it
looked, was hardly prepared for the rap
ture with which he stared out of the
window. His boyhood had been spent in
a sooty Lancashire town, and to him the
green garden, the quay door, the bark
and the still water seemed to fall little
short of paradise.
II reckoned you'd like it" she said.
can, to be sure, tits blessing you do. "
He turned his stare upon her for mo-
ment. She was benign looking woman
of about 80, in short skirted gray gown
and widows cap.
"Why do you say that?"
Because, leavin out the kitchen,
there's but four rooms, two for you an
two for me, two facin the harbor an two
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

"What, marry one o. Ruan" the
speaker Uttered despitefully.
"Why not?"
The only answer was a shrug. Ruan
is small town that faces Troy across
the diminutive harbor, or perhaps l
should say that Troy looks down upon
it at this slight distance When a Tro-
jan speaks Of it, he says, ACROSS the
water, " with as much implied contempt
as though he meant Botany Bay. There
is no cogent reason for this, except that
the poorer class at Ruan earns its liveli-
hood by fishing. In the eyes of its neigh
bors the shadow of this lonely calling is
cast upward upon its Weather inhabit-
ants. Troy depends ON commerce and
employs these Weather men of Ruan to
build ships for it. Further it will hard
ly condescend. In the days of which /
write intermarriage between the towns
was almost unheard of, and even now it
is rare. Yet they are connected by
penny ferry.
"Her fathers a shipbuilder, " urged
Sue Tregraine's supporter.
"He might so well keep crab pots for
all the chance she'll have.
Now, there was Ruan girl standing
just outside this group, and she heard
what was said. Her name was Nance
Trewartha, and her father was fisher
man who did, in fact, keep crab pots.
Moreover, she was his only child and
helped him ut his trade She could ham
die a boat as well as a man, she knew
every sea mark up and down the coast
for 40 miles, she could cut up bait, and
her hands were horny with handling
ropes from her childhood. But on San
days she wore gloves and came across the
ferry to chapel and was as wise as any of
her sex, She had known before coming
out of her pew that the young minister
had we'll shaped back to his head, ard
a gold ring ON his little finger, with
somebody's hair in the colet under a
crystal. She was dark, straight and lis
som of figure, with ripe lips and eyes
as black as slOes, and she hoped that the
hair in the minister S ring was his moth
er's. She was well aware of her social
inferiority, but-the truth may be told
she chose to forget it that morning
and to wonder what this young man
would be like as a husband. She had
looked up into his face during sermon
time, devouring his boyish features, no.
ticing his refined accent, marking every
gesture. Certainly he was comedy and
desirable. As he walked down the hill
by Deacon SnOwden's side she was per-
fectly conscious of the longing in her
heart, but prepared to put stop to it
and go home to dinner as soon as he had
turned the corner and passed out of
sight. Then came that unhappy remark
about the crab pots. She bit her lip for
moment turned and walked slowly off
toward the ferry full of thought.
Three weeks later Rev. Samuel Bax
received his call.
He arrived to assume his duties in the
waning light Of soft January day.
Bontigo' S van set him down, with a car
petbag, bandbox and chest of books, at
the door of the lodgings which Deacon
Snowden had taken for him. The house
stood in the North street, as it is called.
1t was a small, yellow washed building,
containing just half dozen rooms, and
If these the two set apart for the minis
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

and yet they really do you more good.
Their refined and concentrated vegetable
extracts act upon the liver in a natural
way that lasts. They have a peculiar
strengthening effect on the intestines. They
not only relieve, but permanently cure.
In every liver, stomach, and bowel disor-
der Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion,
Windy Fluctuations, " Risings of Food" Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach-they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-25

H-Prayer and Hymnals. Ia large
inc at the BANNER Stationery;Store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-24

reporter: II hnve boon in Toledo several
daya, but during that time | have not
@ . or heard OF II basu bali man,
let alono Manager Long. | was
thoro on private buNlnOas and base
bnll was not included therein. Tho
Columbus management lins received no.
oilcr from Toledo pooplo for our Inter.
stato league franchise and all | have 10
say Ia That va nro In tho race to stay.
The Columbus club 10 by far tho bottor
team Of tho two and | would not ;rada
our club for tho Tolcdos for anything
loss Than n gool.sizcd bonus. Tho Inter.
state league with tho elk clubs now
COMPRISING II Is giving ns gaod sample
OF ball M tho Western league. and tho
people who aro attending tho games will
yoich for the truthiulncsi Of this state.
mont. Tho league IL stronger than II
ever was, and Columbus Is in II to stay"