davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28

AS Boston street car was blocked
woman was heard contiding her do
mestic cares to neighbor. Eyes, /
keep girl awhile to rest nv body;
then go without for awhile to rest
my mind. Exchange.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28


The TELEGRAM will print n.
you any of the following )
work at reasonable prices,
and will guarantee entire VI
satisfaction in every par y
ticular.: Letter heads. packet
note heads, bill heads, statements,
posters, tags, visiting cards,
funeral notices, blank deeds,
summons, pamphlets. dodgers,
envelopes, and all kind of com.
mercial work. Try this office
once and you will come again
whenever in need of such work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28

I have two little grand child.
rem who are teethlng this hot
summer weatherand are troubled
with bowel complaint. l give
them G Chamberlain sColic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts
like a charm. l earnestly recon-
mend it for children with bowel
troubles. i was myself taken
with severe attack of bloody
sanx. with cramps and pains in
my stomach, one third of a bottle
of this remedy cured me. Within
1twenty.four hours / was out of
bed and doing my house work.
Mrs. w. L. Duuagan, Bon.aqua.
Hickman county, Tennessee. For
sale,b
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksburg
or b. A. Wilson. Salem. 30-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

William f. Bond vs. Luther 3. Bond,
admir- OF Lewis B. Bond, decd, Dudley
a. Davis, Jasper Pew. Alexander Duff,
Lydia b. Kildon, L. r. Swinney, Char.
les A. Burdich, Nellie l. Bond, Lee
Bond, Guy Bond, Mamie Bond and
George b. Chorpening, admir- of John
Chorpening, decd.
The parties to the above suit will take
notice That on the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28
HE WAS AMUSING.
BY OPIE READ.

HE WAS AMUSING.
BY or1E READ.
! ] ] /. !. !. !
! RnM ORTIZ GToN
| AGWUsh BIBBs represents
lAH VI y an English syndi-
lNAWA cate that has re-
AVH Gently established
nm ~ number of saw
HM ~ mills near the Inn
4 NRIGcM aginary line rum
NNMSt ming be tween
WIZ Arkansas and the
Am Indian territory.
q :: :: e: !; !: =
from one mill to
another, he lost his
way in the ''deep-tangled wildwood"
and, after many hoursof blind wander
ing, came upon an old fellow sitting
on log. His face wore an expression
of comical laziness
All, my good man, said Bibbs, will
you tell me the road to one Of the Al
bion sawmills?"
(Which one?" the old fellow asked,
looking up and squirting at the Eng
lishman.
"oh, it makes no difference what
ever, assure you"
Then I don't reckon it makes any
difference which road You take"
"Ah, now, you are very, very anus
ing"
Vas; so is frog"
We'll, now, really, never noticed
that, but since you have mentioned it,
/ doubt not that you are right. There
arc a great many things in nature
that we never really notice until our
attention is called to them, you know. {"
Vas. an that's whut the circuit
jedge lowed, but the gran jury KEEP on
a-fetchin in the indictments"
"Ah,' said the Englishman, adjust
ing his eycglass and giving the squat
ter a searching look of inquiry.
Reckon it is, said the squatter.
beg pardon, but what did you sayq"
IVY, you lowed 'ah,' an 1 say /
reckon it is"
Yes, ah, very amusing, 1 assure
you. Now, will you tell me the way to
either one of those mills?"
Amt got time"
why, it would not take long, 1 as
sure you"
wall, ef you know more about 1t
than do, you'd better go on"
We'll, now, really, this is extraordi-
nary"
"Yas, that's whut the jedge lowed.
but the jury fotch in a verdict of
guilty"
We'll, we'll, you are the most anus
ing man ever met, but do wish you
would give me the information seek.
Which road shall take?"
"Do you see any roadp"
mo; l."
Wall, then, how air you roin' ter
take it?'
Upon my word, you are exceedingly
peculiar. How long have you lived in
this community"
Come here when Nan was baby"
How old is Nan? permit me to ask"
Wall, eff she hadn'ter died she'd "a
been older than Betsey,"
Pray tell me how old Betsey is?'
Not quite as old as Nan would "a
been.r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28

There is one medicine that will cure
Immediately, We refer to De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints No delay, no disappoint-
meat NO failure, Sold by Criss. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28

Trans leave Weston Tor BucRhannon
at 1900 m. and 5:35 p. m. and re-
turn at $50 a. m. and 2:l3 p. m.
Leave Buckhannon for Pickens at
l 80 p. m. and 7:46 p. m,
Trains leave Weston for Sutton at
2:25 p. m. and arrive from Sutton az
11:30 a. m.
Passengers leaving Clarksburg at
1925 a. IN. arrive at Sutton at 4:47 pm.
Arrives at Camden-on- Gauley at 7:l4
p. m.
No Sunday trains on the Weston and
Sutton Branch. Daily. tDaily except
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28

HARVEY W. HARMER, Com'r.
JOHN BAssI1, Counsel. 3O.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-28
NUEENRENgRETS

Why pay big price for tad
nles and harness when you can
buy them SO cheap at VIM. s.
Summers tsnne=y West Main
Street I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

LOCAL CLUES PREPARING FOR = LIVELY SEA
son NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

LOCAL CLUES PREPARING FOR : LIVELY SEA
son NEWS MOTIFS And COMMENTS
Reports from the Fas, ana West indicate ,ha,
the cycling trade is booming just now as It never
doomed before At 1oleio the Iozief. Ycet and
Smell companies running their factories day
and nich'. while the Gonlron cou'on. Dauntless
and Truman companies report that they have all
the orders that theyran attend 10. over ZOO men
are employed I'm The bicycle business IN Toledo.
The cycle club Of Brooklyn will have Informal
music rides at the Cermont Avenue Rink every
afternoon and evening during Lent. Tho special
programme arranged for this week Is as follows
Tonight music ride and exhibition. by Mrs Kl-
patrick; Tuesday evening. from to 9.3J D. m.
young peoples night, music ride and class drill:
Wedne sday afternoon. to p. m. afternoon tea
ana music ride: Saturday. at =. m. club
Coney Island Saturday night. 10 go. music rlde
and drill barrel race. hurdle race and bicycle foot
ball.
II w9s remarked yesterday that few cquestrlans
were seen on the road In spite Of the fine weather.
The bicycle riders however. turned out In force.
and the boulevard and Lenox-ave. were crowded
with cycle riders There was a large crowd OF
spectators between SiXtieth and Sixty fret $50.
watching the riders rs this is the place where the
riders either turn, mount rest Many women
awheel seen.
In Brooklyn the fine weather cOaxed out many
Of The riders and Redford-ave.. the drives in Pros
poet Park and ocean Parkway were throngcd.
The roads were none too good but little more
warm weather and sunshine Will put the roads
and drives in excellent condition.
The first run Of the newly organized corps OF the
new Manhattan Athletic CIub Wheelmen was held
yesterday The extended from the clubhouse
IN Madison-aye to Coney Island and return.
THE Wheel" takes "A rather pessimistc view OF
the l.. i. ". situation in It's recent number Under
proper management the League Of American
wheelmen never had better prospects than 1t has
at present.
The Century Wheemen met OF Saturday night
at No. 3aS Eghth-ave and the following committees
were appointed: Tour Committee, captain Il.
Fisher, chairman. G. A. Guibert. first lieutenant.
and A. wilkins. second lieutenant Committee 70
Revise Constitution and Bylaws. MersTs. GLIB
ana Bradley Membership Committee. Guibert ".
T. Crooks and ". Gibb The next meeting Will be
held on Saturday
- There was lively smashup at Lenox-dvc. and
One hundred yesterday after
noon bulky rider q thirty pound wheel
ran INTO wheeman who riding a nineteen
p0puihd 30 model The wheel demolished.
"h'e the old wheel was not injured particle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
ROpERT OGDEN Dr BOIS.

DR. Robert ogden Du Bos died at hi' nome NO.
Il3 East Nlnoteenth-st Oh Saturday morning. agei
t,ir,v-s;y Tho cause OF death was heart dise;sc.
from which he had sun aca1 for several years.
Or Du Bots son Of the Rev. DR.. Henry Di
Bots Of New-Haven. and was a maternal grandson
Of the late Chief Justice John Jay. He was gradu-
atcd from Yale Scientific School and the Schoo' VI
Medicine. and began practice as phys'ci"" a"'
surgeon in Ncw-York in 1885, He was for some time
house surgeon at Chambers Street Hospital and "eD-
sequently became resident physician at the C"li' :
Hospital In FOrty-ninth-st ne also neId tHe posi-
ton o. assistant surgeon 10 the Far and Eve HOS
pltal and for several years was asslstah, 81,
,,nou 70 the New-York Hospital. Although i)r. Du
Bots was engaged In general pracuoe ne oe e'
well known as specialist in diseases or the ,hroa,
tJa married in 1850 a daughter Of the Rev. Arthur
Mason of this city The widow ana three !Uunns
children survive him The iunera. services VII. ~
bnid on Tuesday morning at 9+5. at calvary Cnuicl
Twenty-Grsi-s: ani Four;h-ave. The burial WIZ DE-
Harrison Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
TROVRLFS or LABOR rNTONS.

The Central Labor Union at a meeting at Claren-
don Hall yesterday afternoon passed resolution
scoring Co.onel George T.. Warng. the Street Clean
ing Commissioner. for his alleged contempt for or
ganized labor The resolutions charge the Commits
sloncr with saying the streets could be kept c.ean
better with Italians obtained through the padrone
system than In any other way. and accuses him
OF being Interested In the sewerage business with
the padroncs. The resolutions also call attention
to the fact that "A Special Commission was appointed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury to Investigate
the padrone system. and say that the commission
has found plenty of evidence Of the inquity of the
system
The meeting OF the union lively one Cllr-
endon Hail. where the Central Labor Union has
held its meetings FOR many moons. Is being
fitted. 1t reported 20 the union yesterday that
the work was being done by non-unon labor. and
th.re was a row" immediately A committee was
appointed TO hire another hall forthwith.
There was also a large-sized FUSS among the
musical organizations. and the result was that the
Theatrical Protective Association Will have one
chance To right Itself or be dropped from the
union. The association charged with refusing
of Labor organization. In its fight against the
Mutual Musical Association. which. IL IL said af-
niates with the Federation Of Labor. a delegate
from the cory pieces Union aso charged the asso-
citation with refusing to help them in their endeav-
ors to prevent imported ncn-union high kickers
being bro%ght over to take the places OF union
coryphees tho American stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
OBITUARY.
DIR AZARIAH d. NEW EI.b.

Or. Azarah D. Newell, one of the Oldest ana mos
prominent citizens Of NewBrunswick, y. J'' dieu d.
his home In that city at o'clock on SATURDAY NOR"
ing DR.. Newell born near Freehold III MOI"
mouth County on october 90 1915 He went u New
Brunswick when a boy. and began the STUDY VI
medicine He also studied dentistry. ana after d
course at the University OF Pennsylvania, tooh uP
the practice of medicine and dentistry IN New
Brunswick His active practice continued TOT thr'!
years. and in 1870 he retired. lie then began Iari
ing on outskirts of the city and was one OF the
founders Of the Middlcsex Agricultural Society ne
took delight in the breeding Of blooded cattle ana
was one OF the first import Jersey cattle to TINS
country. He had considerable inventive SIKH, ana
patented a lifc-saving projece for use In rescu'hg
crews OF stranded vessels This invention was
adopted by the Government and used at lile-savlng
stations. DR.. Newell wa surgeon or the ZSth req
ment of New-Jersey Volunteers during the civil
War He connected with the business ana
financial life OF New Brunswick, being director OF
the New brunswick savings Institution. or the
New Bruins wick Fire Insurance Company, ana OF
the New Brunswick Gas Light Company. HIS rem
lly has been prominent Ills brother, william A.
Newell. was Governor OF New jersey from no TO
$500 and later was Governor OF Washington Terri
tory Another brother j. w. Newell, was "A colonel
i'm the war, and has for many years been superln-
tendcnt OF the New Brunswick Gas Light Company
Dr Newell leaves a wife ana two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
THE ORIOLES FEEL BETTER NON.

Baltimore. March N (SpeciaD.-fiugh Jennings
the shOrstop Of the Baltimore team. has concluded
to play hall this season. Manager Ianon received
a letter from him to-day stating thIt b." and l.
Graw would Join the team a. Macon Ga. the latter
part Of this week. II appears that N" trouble Over
the SALARY question no. settled untl yesterday
and Jennings and MrGr1w. who are stu at St
Bonaventire College. in Western New-York. could
not complete arrangements t. get her" In TIN" -
90 South with the club tomorrow night VIII" thr
bass upon which the salary dispute is settled Is
not definitely known. u IS understood that both
the manager AMI the players mad" concessions
Jennings and McGraw VII probably receive within
500 or 800 mucn salary a. To" hishest paid
shortsop ana ttirl bascruan in the League.
Mr.. lanlCn says that Keeler VIII also Join ne
team az Macon. and now that the combination ls
broken. he IS confident that Ken" VIII fan into
line when he learns hat ~" Others have sgu,l.
Tncrr. has been anxiety among the Baltimore pa
trous OF the anne OYER the attitude OF The nlg
four. and Iianiou ana the PLAYERS have received
numerous letters urging them TO come 70 a settlr-
m"nt and not J"op1riize tho pro- poets az the club
the opening Of the season with the exception II
Jennings. McGTaw, Kelly and ke"ior all tnr players
Including seven pitchers, VIII start South tomorrow
evening. \ brother OF Clarke Who H. said TO
promising young pitcher Will also BE- taken along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
grSS OVER Az OPERErTA.

Columbia college students ar" considerably agi-
,ated because 81 the withdrawal by Its joint au-
tnors CAV Wctmore Garry. 90 and Kenneth VI.
Murchlson - - the presentation OF the operetta
''The Euccaneer." which was TO be given by the
Musical Union OF the college early in April. II
seems that the authors wanted their joint produc-
Ion ~ be- presented - the pubic at the American
Theatre while the Board 81 Directors declined TO
acrclc 10 their desire on the ground that per
formanrc ,t a theatre would BE- too expensive The
authors vainly offered 10 compromise the board de-
string the production to take place at the Manhat-
tan Athletic club house Then Messrs. Rogers Ba-
con- Richard Lawrence Frederick Coykendall and
+ W shepard offered 10 assume all liabilities for
the production at the American Theatre ard TO pay
~ per cent OF any surplus that might be realized 10
the Athletic Union OF the college. but their offer WAS
declined. 49,
President Low unwilling to arbi.rate. and. at
last accounts the students decided appeal TO
Professor J. Howard Van Amrlnge. dean OF the
school of Arts Professor Van Amringe. who was
seen nj hts home No ti West Forty-seventh-st
last evening said that he had not YET been asked
10 act as A referee In the matter. but that should
he be requested to do SO. he would act. The Buc
cnne-r' has been In rehearsal 1t Is feared that the
complications which have arisen Will cause serious
trouble II not absolute break. In the Columbia
College Musical Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
THE WILSON BILL IN ENGLAND.
EXPORT BUSINESS TO THIS COUNTRY ENJOYING
~ RSTANTIAI. REVIVAL.

SUBSTANTIAL REVIVAL.
Washington March 10 (9pcciaD.-Some OF the
beauties % the new Tariff law from an English
point Of view 1T least. illustrated In "A report
received at the state Department II comes from
Consul fancy, OF Belfast. and shows the 10Y and
confidence with which the ncw Democratic tariff
was received on the other side OF the Atlantic. Iio
says:
With the passage OF the Tariff law I'm the United
States orders began Increasing and business IN the
textile Industry resumed until the demand IL now
equal to what II was at any time within the last
five wears This revival IL so pronounced that II has
brought the total exports OF linen piece goods in
1891 up 10 56. 293G00 yards valued tl6SS. l0s
agains, 1873 35 $50 yards. valued $75J72l6 In the
preceding year. showing "A dminuton OF barely IN
Der cent in quantity and per cent I'm value
wherees for the seven months ending In July. 1884,
compared with the same months In the FIVE pre-
ccding years. IL had fallen Off 20 per in guam
flfv and value
This II viii be observed when analysed. means
that the expectations Of this single class OF articles
TO the United States Increased about % per cent on
the passage OF the Wilson law. This statement Is
fully substantiated. too. In the reports OF tho i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
AN OLD CONSTITUTIONAL POINT.
nv VIII' ''tN'' = 7 Z T T''''s''' Ut
DISCUSSION or THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY TO
SIGN ELLIS AFTER THE ADIOr RNMENT
cnNGpEGG REVIVED


or CONGRESS REVIVED
Washington March l0-"IIas tho President power
to approve a bill within the time prescribed by the
Constitution den days. after the expiration Of Con
gress?' Is n question that IL row undergoing us
regular biennial discussion New interest ana Ndluc
are added to 1t this year, because since the ex-
pira;on OF the Lid Congress judicial expression
OF opinion has been put on record. which VIM" II
Is positive and uncquvocal is not conclusive-it still
lacks the explicit sanction OF the Supreme Court
The discussion was precipitated by the fact that
less than nfty-six bills passed by the late con-
Ercss. Of them highly mcrtorious. failed TO
receive the Presidents approval or disapproval. on
the ground that he did not have time 10 consider
them before the hour OF u o'clock meridian last
Monday the day Congress expired by limitation.
The publication OF this fact elected the statement
from J. X. Upton. OF the Urea sury Department,
that tho President had the constitutional power 10
sign bills within ton days after the expiration or
Congress. and cited the fact that President Lin
coin approved what is known as the Abandoned
and Captured Property act on March l2. 1853, eight
days after tho Congress which passed IL had ex-
PRED. and he stated further that the constitu-
tonallty OF that law had never been questioned.
This was met with the counter iement by II. II.
Smith. for many years Journal clerk o, the House
OF Representatives that tho Committees on the
.Iulciary OF both houses OF the succeeding Con-
grces seriously questioned the validity OF the law.
Tho legality OF the action OF President Lincoln. II
wax shown. investigated. and the unanimous
conclusion OF tho House committee az expressed
In a report fraInei by the chairman. James T.
Wilson. OF Iowa. who later went to n" Senate ard
close twelve Years service in hat body last
Monday wa that the act was not In force. for the
reason that The i"n days LIMITATION contained
In the Constitution rcfers to the time during which
Congress remains in session. ana has 10 appiIca-
ton after Adjournment.
In long series 81 d., sl)rs involving questions OF
Of tr.f, fhn r-.ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

New-Haven March lO-Mr. Fox. the City At
torney has called the attention Of Insurance Com
missioner Mansfield TO n practice on the part OF
tain HE insurance companies which he believes 20
be full OF danger The insurance companies In
questions are those which conduct what known
as industrial departments" Mr.. Fox laid
startling facts before the Commissioner and urged
him 10 consider the advisability OF securing egls-
lation whereby poor people who take OUT these
ANAL policies weekly payments may be pro-
tacted from loss and deception. Mr. Fox had one
Ncw-York company. which does large business In
this state In mind when he before the Com
missioner Numerous complaints have been made
10 the city Attorney OF the methods Of this par
ticular company. and Il has been charged that tho
company has refused TO pay policies tho merest
pretext. Commissioner Mansfield will take dome
steps bring about n change In tho present sys-
tenn OF Industrial Insurance. One OF the most tell
ing arguments that Mr.. Fox brought TO bear on
Commis soner Mansfield was the danger OF crime
resulting from companies insurng babies Mr. Fox
IL satisfied. from facts In his possession, that In
many cases babies who have been insured have
been put out OF the way In order that the parents
might secure the insurance money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
4 JOYOTN DIY or riELY SPRTNS.


riRpHGs or rrorIr ~ rltrlGNvE ANp ~ THE
mat spring has ous'o. winter M arrived with
bog usual -~iucr,a. millucfs.' g .-taH' which 100
spring g. complete US f-m)us.ri'ei y.''"r.!av -
're crowds OF hlput. w"..-.ir"-sei mon ana womo"
eho. ou foot AMI 90 carr.hg~s invaded central
Puk. the Riverside Drive. ami So Nicholas
at. W.,u the ioHnr ~ tn churc1 bits ~" side
walks of F.Nh-lYr began T. be- crpW l.I Women
.rr4,eI 90 their tinlri'st GOWNS. escorted hy men
WHO Ilotoi ls II they hal Jus, COM from IN" cps
tIm. exhibition formed two long. s'"ltt,y moving
lines ~ humanity mp and down Fif'h-lvr. The san
-hnur hr .hty fvlm 4 bright 10. c.oIIlc'e sky.
and PIP. day HaS one to max" people f"el S8i mat
\'H iorK's most fithIIu'h'r street rhonr The
chufcL-Eo,nE crowds W"rr auSm"nt. by the non
church@unr4. AMI al u'cllcN g. IN .ocJmoton
difficult. There was Just enough snap in the
4 To- irlns rOst~ % tn Ch"cNs 20 pretty women
and not enough to spread them 20 m" tps of their
poses So the women were NdrfN, ana 80 were the
u.n
Again IN TIVE afternoon. the avenue vas crowded
AND n The crowd was nor composed OF people OF
equal wealth with ne morning promenad"rs. II Was
To-" cool air and revealing in IN" fact that spring
n! a. last arrived
Hundreds Of people visited Central Park yester-
day. II must be- said that the Park was no elysium
The frost WI coming OF the ground. and In
lquid form too Puddes were deep. and rs fire.
qncnt 10, they were deep which IL saying a good
den Thli lndchnab,e dampaess which exists IN
the country = the first approach OF spring was
evident. ana chilly In It's evidence. In" broad roads
wer~ al mud and drivers OF fast horses divided
stccis ami anlthcmatizng the mud hung from the
lec's OF horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Gus,avus william Faber. who died suddenly al MS
home 40 $50 West Twenteth-st. on SATURDAY was
one OF New-York's olles, merchants. He was DotH
IN U,r,hurg Germany. IN 1875 Coming - we
,.,ei states at the O; fifteen. his hrst business
connection was with Fnber q Bier"irN lo'tls" .o'
mission merchants In 1915 upon the death 81 us
.a,ber ~. with his brother 4. r.. Faber. continued
rho business which is at No. Is Beaver-si. Up 70
the las, few years hc was much sought AFTER as an
administrator OF estates
He was for many years president OF the German
widows ard Orphans Society. and senior warren
~ - Clements Church. Il was while attch1!HS
vo.trv meeting that h was stricken win apo,
p'exy which caused Ms death In lN3 ~ Marie
A.onz5 C'usAmln Hls wllJw. three sons ana thre"
daughters survive him.