davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22
TIME TABLE,

The following are the times of arrival
of the G. A. & n. trains
at Kosciusko. The Passenger trains
are daily, the freight daily except Sun
day.
East Bound Passenger, 4:57 a. m.
West " $50 p. m.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22

DO you believe that childreH in
herit the suppressed tendencies of
their parents?" "I'm sure of it.
You ought to see my baby pull MY
-wife's mothers nose -Harper's
Bazaar.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22

Compulsory Goodness: Mr.. Hen
ry Peck (weaklN-"I'nl sure |
have always tried to make you a
good husband" Mrs. Henry
Peck-"Bah! | have made you a
good husbandw-Puck.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22

Good advice: Never leave home on
iourney without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera ana Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Harvey q Roby,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22
Potash.
A Natural Beautifer

Karl's Glover Root Tea purifies the
wood and gives clear and beautiful
complexion.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22

Every mother hates to make her
children take Castor Oil. Laxol is sweet
Castor Oil.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-22
Two More Homeseekers' EIcn..I

Two More Homeseekers' Excnrsio.-
On October Sth and 22nd the co..
Belt Route will sell round trip ticIa.
from Memphis to Arkansas T oSels
Oklahoma and Louisiana at rate of I ona
fare plus tSo dollars for the round t rug
These tickets will be good for ret n'u
passage on following dates: Octoha,
II, 10, Is, ., %, %, Nov. !, s. ana
Y. Going transit limit will be Is dara
from date of sale, AID stop-oyers N ~is
be allowed within that limit. Return
ing tickets will be, limited to contnp.
Gus passage; For further information
call on or address, ''u
J. &. DAVIS, Travelling Freight ana
Pass. Agt. G. P. RECTOR, Commer
clal Agt. sos, Main st. Memoirs Tam
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
The Place Was Filled.

Madam" he said, as she held
the door open a little way and
asked him what he wanted, per.
haps it SO happened years ago
you had son wander away from
the family fireside?
Yes, it did," she replied, as
She opened the door a little
further.
He went out into the cold
world and became a wanderer
Ger the face of the earth?''
Yes, he did.
Days and weeks ana months
ran into years and you had no
word of him? You knew not
whether he lived or died?"
AS you say, knew nothing. I"
replied the woman, as she stood
in the door and looked tixedly at
the tramp.
We'll, ma am" he continued.
Il don't want to raise any false
hopes, but-but-"
but you are just a little too
late" she finished. as he swal-
lowed the lump in his throat and
tried to wipe away a tear. My
wandering son returned about
two hours ago and is now taking
a soak in the bathtub. Had you
called early this morning. you
know
Then the situation is tilleds"
lit is"
Just my luck, ma'am. but of
course you are not to blame for
it. l congratulate you and your
wandering son and Will bid you
good day and try the family next
door. Detroit Free Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
0. WOMAN
A Future Feminine Diary.

Monday-Just as ] had settled
my household work for the day.
was called away to serve on a
jury, and had to remain in the
law courts until the evening.
Tuesday Some riots have
taken place in our neighborhood.
was forced to- act as special con
stable. Paraded the streets all
day long in a state OF constant
alarm.
Wednesday-Received a letter
from my friend Sue, who has
heard that the militia are to be
called out. Visited her, and dis.
covered that the women, as citi-
zens, are now liable to military
service.
Thursday-Had to attend an
inquestas coroner's iuryman. A
very pleasant duty indeed, as it
was held upon d man who had
committed a most horrible sui
eide.
Friday Have failed 10 obey
the orders of a district.court
Judge. was locked up in prison
for contempt. l owe this scrape
to the extravaganza of my hus.
band man who will buy hats
and coats. and will not work for
our living.
saturday-IL deep circulation.
The governor of the Jail is fe-
male, and. as a matter of course.
favorst the male prisoners. Asked
for a book and was favored with
a work upon Roman law. Cried
myself to sleep over a passage
which told me that no one could
obtain the privilege of a citizen
without accepting a,citizen's du-
ties and responsibilities. oh
why did / give up the privileges
of a real woman for the miseries
of a mock man :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

rude conscience and an untaught
life that turns cannibaland picks
the bones 81 human beings that
he may live, but i have NOT any
thing but condemnation for men
who live in splendid houses and
drive fine equipages and 90 to
ciiurchon Sunday, who win stand
up and plead that the saloon may
stay as a tax.gatherer to takeou
of the pockets Of the laboring
men the money that shall lessen
their own taxes.
IL. 4. n
What shall we do with the sa-
loon?
We had cried tears enough to
float afrigratc sverthe man that
stumbled out Of the saloon.
ThenSwe turned to thequestion.
What do you propose to do with
the saloon out of which the man
stumbled ?
And that is the question before
the American people to-day.
Not the dunkard, but the drunk
ard maker; not the drunkard's
home but the saloon, is the ques-
ton that every one of us is meet
ing, because we find out that the
saloon is the bowlder on the track
and the reason why we do not
succeed.
If the saloon is the thing in
the way, then that must be the
thing to be struck.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
To The Mountains. Lakes and Sea.
shore viz Big Four Ronte.

shore VII big Four Route.
The favorite tourist line to Put
in Bay and all Lake Erie Islands
via Sandusky. Lake Chantauqua.
Niagara Falls, st. Lawrence
River, Thousands Ids, Lake
Champlain, Adirondacks, Green
and White Mountains, New Eng.
land Resorts. New York and
Boston via Cleveland Lake Shore,
New York Central and Boston
and Albany Railways. To the
Lake Regions of Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota via Chicago. To
the Cool Resorts of Michigan via
Benton Harbor. When you go
on your Summer Vacation see
that your tickets reds via the
Big -Four Route. E. o. McCoR-
MICK, Passenger Traffic Manager,
D. B. MARTIN. Gen'l Pass. and
Ticket Agt.. Cincinnati. o. 3o-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
WonF sSUMM11 w. VA
Ontnlhar q 1900

70 .Rother;- Our baby is nearly "a
months old, and we had bought and
given il Z bottles OF "Castor,l, Z without
much change for the better, and it never
seemed hearty until we gave il a bottle
oil Susanna, which cured il entirely.
JOHN I. WILLIAMS,
IIss, MARY N. WIT1IA.as.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
aoner sayed.

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 allor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
SELECTIONS From MARY g. LATH-
RAp's MOST RECESTsPERCHEs.


1t was a long smothered sob
breaking intoia cry.
1t was a midnight prayer com,
ing abroad at MONDAY.
You men sometimes say to us,
as we stand in places like this,
Home isyour kingdom.
We do not dispute it
We know it better than you
know it.
But it was our kingdom that
was outraged.
You say to us, standing ballot
less and defenseless before this
vampire ofour civilization You
do not need the ballot. We de-
fend you by love and by law
Do you
When. for IS years, by well de-
fined license legislation, mother
hood has been uncrowned and
her children slain by law. and
you have made no protest against
it.
You have talked about it in re-
ligicus meetings, You have pray
ed about it in prayer meeting,
but when it came to the sweep
of empire In ballot box and in
political organizations Won have
made no protest.
Oh, men, | do not believe
civilization is worth much that
cannot protect its women and its
babes.
And grand, as you are. and
strong as you are, and true as
you are, you will never be able to
protect your women and your
children and the dramsliops at
the same time.
Oh, in shame, in very shame,
either get up and strike down
this enemy Of the home and of
wifehood and of childhood, or
else put the ballot into the hands
of your women for their own pro-
lection.
If we could not show in cen
fury of education and religious
effort that we were doing these
three things then we could not
claim that we were coming to-
ward ultimate victory. M
Come with me to Brooklyn, the.
city Of churches, where statistics
have been carefully taken, and
they tell us that only one-tenth
OF the young men in that city at.
tend church at.all.
! ask the Secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa.
zion, when he corroborated what
! have SAID, how it came, and lie
said, at is the open saloon. the
open beer garden and the excur-
sions that mean beer
10 TO the city of Cincinnati,
and they will tell you that out of
$4,000 young men, unmarried,
only $500 Of them have their
names ON the church record. and
only one.third of them attend
church at all.
You ask the reason and they
point You to those railways that
run up ON the highland. where.
on the Sabbath day, not Germans
but Americans, sit down and
turn our Sabbath intoa continent
tai Sabbath.
Go to the city of Chicago,
where they have made excep.
tlonal efforts, and YOU find by
their reports that when their
work began they discovered that
there were 10000 juvenile drunk,
ards in that city under Is years
ofage, and the first year they ar
rested 10000 juvenile drumkards.
never hated the license Sys.
TEN a. hate itnow,
We have had ten years Of it in
Michigan previous to our great
contest a little while ago, and in
that time that blood money has
filtered down into the minds and
conscience and greed Of even our
good men until We found in our
contest good, Christian men, clean
men otherwise, that were willing
to stand up and argue for this
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Column.
r.prrro rs rHx W 9. I. u.

Take courage, press forward u
And hope % the end
For the steadiast IN purpose 81
The Lord will defend
Then march 70 the front 81
And stand firm and true,
For the Lord Is our strength,
And will carry us through "
THIRD DISTRICT OFFICERS.
President-Mrs. DIR. Gregg,
Quiet Dell.
Secretary-Miss Jennie Pick.
ems, Quiet Dell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mollie Davis.
Lost Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

The figures after each paper
show the publishers price, while
the column shows our reduced
price for that paper and the
TELEGRAM one year. Cash must
be paid in advance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
Expert Workmen,

n KAUFMAN, practical piano
u. timer and repnirer, Clmltsburg, w.
Va, Reference: Any school where music
is taught in Central West Virginia,
Send postal card if you need any work
in this line 1atf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17

these may be SO dissatisfied with the con-
servative course sure TO be adopted by the
majority that they will indulge in some
talk of boiling the party. Such men, how
ever, will count for little. The general
tone of the convention will make it certain
that on the money question, as on all
others, the Republican party will avoid
extremes and seek the welfare of the people
and the prosperity of the country by
united action in support of a policy ap-
proved by sagacious craftsmanship.
San Francisco has local interest in the
convention, inasmuch as this assembly of
active and influential young Republicans
from all parts of the Union gives us an op-
portunity to work very effectively to build
up sentiment in the party favorable to
holding the next National convention in
this City. The Cleveland convention, as a
body, of course will have nothing to do
with the selection of the location for the
Presidential convention, but the men who
compose it will have a great deal of inf1u-
ence in determining the decision of the
National Committee. For that reason it is
important for US to have energetic work
done to make our claims for the honor
known and our advantages for entertaining
the convention thoroughly understood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17
OUR FOURTH OF JULY.

The festival spirit which, finding delight
IN brilliant pageants, stately professions
and the Joy of holiday including pleas
ures for all the people, has swept over the
State this spring with such marvellous
series of fetes and carnivals. ought to find
IN San Francisco its elimination and
| crowning glory on the Fourth of July. In
the bygone carnivals we have been PLAYING
at mimic royalty with courts of fancy, but
on Independence day we can exult in the
true American spirit and hold festival in
which the rejoicing and the loyalty will be
as earnest as they are spontaneous.
The fact that every city and town of any
note in the State will hold q celebration of
| its own should in no wise detract from the
effort to make ours sufficiently brilliant
and inviting to attract outsiders AS the
day is general holiday thousands of peo-
pie will be inclined to profit by the oppor-
tunlty Of visiting the City, and if it is
known that the celebration is to be con-
Quoted here on scale commensurate with
the wealth of the City and the greatness of
the occasion, there can be little doubt that
despite the local celebrations we will have
as large throng OF visitors as we can well
accommodate.
The plans for the celebration outlined by
the committee in charge afford scope
enough for a really noble display. If
sufficient money and popular support are
afforded the observance OF the day can be
carried out on the lines proposed with n
degree of splendor and enthusiasm that
viii make our celebration noted through
out the Union. 1t would be a fitting illus
tration OF the greatness of the Republic
and the far-reaching spirit of American
patriotism if this National holiday, whose
observance was begun by q people living
along narrow strip of the Atlantic coast,
should find every year its greatest and
most splendid celebration on the shores Of
the Pacific. San Francisco should under.
take the task of lifting her Fourth of July
observances out OF the common run. She
should make them a feature Of her civic
life and adorn them with such excellencies
OF parade, pageant and oratory that they
would win for her q renown above that of
all other cities in the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17
DID FAIR AUTHORIZE IT.
Much Speculation Concern
ing the Famous Syndicate
Wheat.
FAIR IN MEXICO AT THE TIME.
Many Think There Was a Deal
Between BreSSe, CrOtherS
and McGlauflin.

The dissolution of the firm of L. w. Nc
Glaufin g. Co., grain brokers and
manipulators of the Fair wheat, has
speculation as to the causes that led to
such action. Some hold to the opinion
that Bresse was let out simply because Nc
Glaufin had got out of him all that he
wanted. In other words. Mr.. Bresse was
simply taken into the firm to he used as a
catspaw, and when he had raked the finan-
cial chestnuts from the fire, there was no
further need for him in the office.
Some color is given to this theory when
it is remembered that Louis G.. Bresse,
Fairs private secretary, was formerly
bookkeeper for McGlauhin, and that when
he went with Fair, he secured for his
brother, Eugene Bresse, his old position.
Later on this last-named gentleman was
ad mitted to a limited partnership with
McGlaufin. Then 1t was that the sup
posed conf bin alton, if such really existed
was made, Fair unwittingly supplying the
cash for one of the biggest wheat deals in
the history of the country. This is accor-
ding to the theory of DR.. Livingston, and
there are hundreds who think the same
way.
at is certainly one of the strangest
CASES ever nedTO OF, Sdlu LIT. LeV10gStOn
last night. "Some day the whole story
will come to the surface, and you will find
that Fairs money was used without his
knowledge and, 1t is of course needless to
add, his consent. Fair was liberal in some
respects, yet it is well known TO any one
who had the slightest business dealings
with him that he thought as much of
nickel as many men do of dollar He
was not man to trust his business to
others, unless he was right on the spot to
see that his instructions were obeyed to
the letter. At the time all this was going
on Senator Fair was in the wilds of Mex
leo, fifty miles from the nearest telegra ph
station or postoffice. 1t is preposterous to
suppose that man of Fairs well-known
sagacity would enter into speculation in
volving IS ,000, 900 and leave the entire mat
ter, signing of checks and all, to outside
parties. No, sir, he did not do it, and
right there is where the mystery lies.
when Fair returned from Mexico
said to him: Senator, you and your
wheat speculation have been raising the
very devil in financial circles during the
last few months
Wheat? Why, 1 know nothing of
L had enough of that when Flood got
tangled up in the business and l loaned
HIM couple of million. | saw then that
1t was too treacherous a game for me to
touch
There are other things about the Fair
estate that need investigation. Not a tele-
gram, letter or record of any kind belong
ing to him has ever come to the surface
All his papers disappeared the day OF his
death, and no effort has apparently been
made to locate them"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION

The principal political event of the week
will be the assembly at Cleveland on
Wednesday of the National convention of
Republican League clubs. This organiza-
ton, which has representatives in every
State in the Union and which is expected
to have in the convention 220O delegates.
will be fairly representative of the National
Republican party, and while, of course.
it will not speak with the authority of the
convention which is to assemble next wear
to draw up platform and nominate q
Presidential candidate, its proceedings will
nevertheless be taken as an expression of
Republican sentiment and an evidence OF
the course the party will pursue next
year.
The object of the convention is not to
formulate platform of principles but to
perfect the organization of League clubs.
draw the membership into closer bond of
union, stimulate activity in work for the
party during the off year, and in other
ways make preparations for the coming of
the Presidential campaign. 1t is certain,
however, that some discussions upon the
money question will take place and some
resolution concerning it be adopted, and
Tor this reason the public generally will
watch the whole proceeding with more
interest than that shown in other conyen
tons of the year.
That Democrats and Populists not only
nope, but confidently expect, some evil
dence OF dlssensions and divisions in the
convention over the silver issue, is beyond
doubt. These expectations, however,
VIII be futile. OF course, in convention
including more than 1000 members there
are quite likely to be some extremists, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17
PERSONAL.


F. G. os,rander, lawyer OF MERGED, is at the
Lick House.
Walter Raymond and wife of Boston are reg
lstered at the Palace.
James G. Wells and wife, of Philadelphia, are
gistered at the Lick.
j. W. Johnson, dry goods merchant OF Chi
cago, is registered at the Russ.
John D. Spreckels and Samuel NJ. shortr1dge
have returned from the Santa Cruz carnival.
John F. O'Shea of the Union Meat Company,
Portland. Ore, registered at the Lick yester-
day.
Commodore Cornelius O'Connor has returned
from the Santa Cruz carnival refreshed In body
and mind.
Samuel Langabaugh merchant, millman and
mine owner of Carson, New, is guest at the
Russ House.
Barbour T. Lathrop, newspaper writer and
tourist, who arrived in the City from India a
few days since, will leave for Chicago to-day.
Walter N. Brunt versemaker of the Mystic
Shrine, came home from Santa Cruz yesterday.
The Shriners had Joy unbounded at the car
nival
Adjutant-General A. W. Barrett of Sacra-
mento is registered at the California Hotel.
He Will go to Ukiah to visit the Second Artil-
lery Regiment Encampment next Tuesday. He
will be accompanied by Captain Darlington OF
the First United States Infantry, who has been
detailed as inspector of the National Guard of
California for the encampment season. The
Acknowledgment reports that Governor Budd
is deriving much benefit from his sojourn at
klamath Springs. Therheumatism is yielding
to the healing power of the water.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

'The feat of playing chess blindfolded is not
such a difficult one after all" said Joseph Red
ding to some friends in the Palace Hotel yes
terday evening. "There was a DR.. Zukertort
in this City some years ago-a Pole. believe.
Died three and d half years ago. Champion OF
the world at one time He played at Irving
Hail. and conducted sixteen different games
at one time without looking at the board. He
kept the game in his minds eye so to speak"
"How did he do it. Joe, If he hadn't re-
markable memory" inquired Harry Grey.
"I'll tell you You must understand that
there are two kinds of memory-photo geographic
and panoramic. Now, the Photographic mem
DRY is one which retains the changing scenes
on chess board, and as a new move is made
it takes the place of the former one, practically
blotting it out. Therefore, there is new ar
rangement of things before the player. AS
various moves are made he is told of it, and,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-17
THE GERMAN CANAL.

The German Government will have the
satisfaction this week of formally opening
the great canal from the Baltic to the
North Sea, on which it has been working
SO long, for which it has expended so
much money and from which it expects
such great results. ALI the leading nations
of the earth have been invited to take part
in the celebration, and the naval display
at the opening will be beyond all COMPARE
son the greatest, the most brilliant and
the most imposing ever seen.
The work was projected originally
mainly for war purposes, and while it is
now considered chiefly as benefit to COM
merce, the possible use of it in case of war
will not be overlooked by any nation. 1t
will enable Germany to harbor her fleets
in the comparative security of the Baltic
and yet launch them speedily upon the
North Sea to attack the coasts of England
or France. To reach German ports French
or British warships would have to make
the long voyage around Denmark as of
old, while those of Germany, by the short
cut of the canal, can be readily shifted
from one sea to another as occasion de-
mands. The advantage thus gained is
enormous and adds immensely to Ger
many's prestige as a naval power.
Some of the more emotional French Dep
uties have already made manifest the hos
tility with which they regard the new
canal and the congratulations which
France will extend to the German Kaiser
are not likely to be very warm or very sin
cere. The British are not SO free in the
expression of thought as the French and
have said nothing of any dislike of Ger
many as neighbor on the North Sea, but
it is probable they also will have some
mental reservations when they declare
their pleasure in It, Meantime it is posi-
bic that all war fears may be unfounded,
for before Germany ever finds occasion to
send fleet bent on destruction through
the canal the flying machine may have
rendered the canal, if not the fleets them
selves useless for such purposes.
The opening of this great waterway will
naturally recall the undertaking at Near
aqua. France has had her triumph of this
kind at Suez, England at Manchester and
Germany is about to have hers at Kiel
The next and greatest triumph will be ours
1t is for us to connect the two mightiest
oceans by waterway between the two