davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
WELLS a MAYMAKER,
MAIN STREET. 1911.

j. a. Richardson, of Jefferson CITY
MO, Shlef Enrolling force 3sth general
assembly OF Missouri, writes / wish
70 - testify to the merits of One Minute
cough Cure When other so-called
cures ,, JAILED. l obtained almost instant
rene Tellei snd a speedy cure by the Use OF
gne Minute Cough Cure. Sold by
Nd Oriss. 2s.Bm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

SOUTH CAROLINA was the first
State to secede from the Union
in 1860. Is the "old thing" going
u kick the bucket again 2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Finer aud better Jneonets Zoe and
I29c that are more than desirable for
cool, fresh-looking summer dresses.
Beautiful new wash fabric is the Gre
pon.like PIiSse perfection in color
anddesigns Hoe, I2!c and I5c yard
To tell of half would be to take pages
Is better way is to come or write /, r
samples and new illustrated catalogue
free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
oRFIoIAL COUNTY plREoToR1

j. M. Hagans. ......... Judge
Henry Raymond. Clerk Circuit Court
P. NJ Long ...,. Clerk County Court
Chas. w. Lynch $1,000. Pros. Att
j. /. Alexander. .......... Sheriff
s. O. Denham ........ Deputy Sheriff
w r. Alexander Deputy Sher'it
COURTS
Circuit Court convenes on the second
tuesdays OF January, May, and Septem-
Der.
tanly Court convenes in March.
Jane, september and December OF each
yad-, iliways on the second Monday.
lhe edeIa curt holds two sessions
annually III iarksburg, convening in
April aud agaili in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Wool, l2cents on an average.
We told you so
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17

Some people sell cheap !, !
times. Sometimes some
sell cheaper, but you can 9, =
on it that the Holmes sngs
sell cheapest all the Tine:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
NIOUKHOLDERIs MEEIINV

MoSoSeAH, VIVA. April ". !, .
The regular meeting Of y.
holders Of the Monongal'eii,. +
Railroad Company will be le I'M (
Office Mt Monongah, Marl1 IN g 4
Va. on Tuesday, May II, lsNA
the second tuesday. ,,rrpGpI
~ MI EN- 1N secis
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-17
Wash Goods.

Such assortments OF medium to finest
as even this store Of noted variety in all
stocks never bt fore displ ,yed.
Fime Printed JacOnets o.
artistic in coloring and design, OC
The sun., 1895-03-02

and return 10 his home. or not more than
twenty-five or thirty cents, perhaps But say
that it costs him the total, $40; that leaves him
net salary OF $1,000 a year. whllo there IL
added S3Ol. 80 to mine
Gov. Atkinson OF Georgia wns a visitor upon
the floor Of the Senate to-day. Ho is n young
looking man. with long curly hair. and In ap-
pearance he suggests ex-senator walthall of
Missisaippi, ono OF the most popular men who
ever sat In the Senate. Gov. Atkinson does not
entertain n very exalted opinion Of Congress
men. as was shown by n catching remark he
made while nj the Capitol. Some ono asked him
II he came to Washington to witness the death
Of the Fifty-thirtl Congress.
q physician. Down in Georgia we have n very
small regard for the present Congress, and the
sooner IL is dead the better 1t will be FOR the
viylnE people OF tho country"
When questioned as TO what proposition out
side OF the Atlanta Exposition IL Just now ngi-
tating the people OF Georgia, the Governor laugh
ingly replied
"Wo ars just now engaged in feeding the
negroes fatteninR mules, and cursing Congress"
Senator Hll's speech in tho Senate last night,
replying to Senator Chambers attack upon his
colleagues Mr.. Martin Of Kansas and Mr.. Roach
OF South Dakota. did not appear in the Congress
Sinhdl RrcOrd this morning. although the re-
marks of ali the other Senators who spoke IRE
publis he'd. Mr.. llills denunciation OF Mr..
Chandler was rs bitter ns anything ever heard
in Congress ana he IL being advised TO tonr IL
down considerably. lie may possibly do so be-
itl
The sun., 1895-03-02
ACTOR WALDR0N ROnEED.
DrugEsd bS Two Men who Claimed Ae.
qunintnncs on the Bridge.

Dan Wadron, an actor, NJ present playing in
Brooklyn with John Kerne,s company, me,
two men who claimed acquaintance with him.
but whom lie could not recoliect. while crossing
the bridge on Thursday night. The men ad.
dressed him by name and asked hin, 20 go intu
Andy Horns salOun al the New York end TO "a h
over ola times, They had a hecr IN the Park
row saloon, and another al n BruadwHN saloon,
anu 6tlll another IN "A saloon !n side street.
That Is all NadrOn remembers,
Policeman lOhmeycr Of the Mercer street
station tpund hini shortly Rtler o'clock lying
AnCOnsCinus N the gutter IN Bond street. near
broadway, The policeman, seeing thar Wal
dron had been urGgged, carried him Ia n NEAR
by apolheCary's store, where the unconscious
man was revived with the aid 1t an cluctiC. A.
soon ~ he rrgained COnsCIuusuess hr discovered
that he had been robbed Of ahuut S@u. \ gold
watch valued At $40, and = diamond scarfp.n
worth Sl5U.
MRldrnn said he would know either Of tho
two men IL lie were to see them ugain. and at
the Inherent saloons and resorts In 'he neigh
borhoOd. The policeman had put on riliYen's
clothes, and the Two went around together, In
= saloon at ia Thompson street they found u
young man whom WaldrUn at uurc pointed out
with.
Lohmcyer arrested the man, who. al the sta
ton house, described himself as Henry clark
2l years old OF - Carnine street lie denied
searched none OF the stolen property was found
In his possession.
WaldTon appeared against him IN the JsffSF-
son Market Police Court yesterday morning.
Justice IalntOr held him for examination To-
day Ia $1,000 baiA
The sun., 1895-03-02

WAsHISGroN, March 1.-To-day's session in
the House was devoted to the consideration OF
bills under motions to suspend tho rules and
pass them at one and the same time Five prop
ositions of this character were made. and three
OF them were successful In securing tho requi-
site two-thirds vote in tho affirmative. These
were:
House bill authorizing the President to nego-
tlate with Great Britain. Russia, and japan for
the appointment OF = Commission to make regu-
lations TO prevent the extinction Of tho fur seals.
In advocating the bill Mr.. Wilson said that its
object was to prevent, II possible. the rapid ex-
termination Of our seal herd under the opera
tions Of the decision OF the Paris Tribunal. At
tho present rate OF slaughter the entire herd
would disappear In two or three years. The bill
proposed the appointment Of Commission to
negotiate with tho Governments OF Great Britain
Russia, and japan to protect tho seals. Pending
the negotiations the President is authorized to
conclude and proclaim n mOdus vivendl with
these Governments, providing new regulations
or altering or snspending the existing rsgula-
tions established by the Paris Tribunal. IL such
an agreement cannot be reached, the Secretary
OF the Treasury Is authorized to Kill the seal
herds when they come TO tho LribyloD Islands
United States.
Senate bill to suppress traffic in lottery tick
cts between the several States and with foreign
countries.
The House bill directing the Secretary OF the
treasury 10 pay To tue SIhtc III WEST virginia
tho balance OF the direct tax voted to IL in 1891
about $l54,O00 was passed, l5T to ~. The
money was withheld because the Comptroller
OF the Treasury decided that II was an Offset for
her proportion OF the claim of the United States
against old Virginia on account OF certain Indian
trust bonds.
Those that met defeat wero the following:
Joint resolution authorizing the publication of
the dairy tests made at the Worlds Fair.
Senate bill, with House amendments. to amend
the Interstate Commerce act, so AS to abolish
the penalty OF imprisonment for its violation
and substitute a fine of $4,000 against the cor
poration. This was defeated because of u fear
that IL IL were passed tho conferees would add
the Pooling bill to IL.
Earlier in the day the conference report on
the Notifications Appropriation bill was agreed
tn. and the Sundry Civil and Legislative, ES-
ecutive. and Judicial Appropriation bills were
sent to conferences.
An evening session was held under the rules
for the consideration of privnte pension bills.
and to send the General Deficiency Appropria-
tion bill to conference.
The sun., 1895-03-02
A GREAT HELP
AMONG the POOR.

The Loan Relief Association,
New York, Oct. 25, 1894. II
have been with the Loan Relief
Association as missionary nurse
for fifteen years. Ihave freely
used your Ponds Extract and
found it very excellent in my
work. For rheumatism, in
llammation of the eyes, sore
throat, severe headache, and
o5her diseases our poor suffer
from, it is one of the remedies
| cannot do without. Francis
Husbands.
The sun., 1895-03-02
OUR NAVY IN WAR TIMES.
OmciaI Record OF the Operations or UnIon
and Con1ederate ships In Is0I-e.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-The first volume of
the official records OF the Union and Conred-
crate navies In the war Of the rebellion was
issued from the Navy Department to-day. 1t
contains about 500 pages and comprises the
operations OF the cruisers from Jan. 10, 1851 to
Dec. II. 1862. The extraordinary expansion of
the Union navy from a peace footing in 1851
when II was composed OF small squadrons of
ships widely separated in distant parts OF the
globe. TO the enormous war feet OF 1865 num-
bering over 600 vessels of all descriptions
which maintained an effective blockade on
a coast line OF over 5000 miles. presents
in Itself an interesting subject. Equal interest
Is attached to tho construction OF the Con-
fcderate navy which, although small, gave ex-
hihltton OF marvellous energy and ingenuity
with The limited resources Al It's disposal. The
papers relating to tho creation of these two
heets are therefore OF such special Importance
that IL has heen thought best 10 comprise them
In separate series. BY this arrangement a
separate and principal place IS given tho subject
OF the general operations AtloAt which is the
main object OF the work. IL is the Intention of
the department TO introduce throughout the
volumes OF both series Illustrations OF each
class or type OF vessels referred 10. in order 10
preserve the Identity OF these ships as they ac-
tually appeared during the war.
first volume from Tie Union records are the
capture OF the slavers Nightingale and Triton;
capture OF M the SonfedeTals prlya,eer y savannah;
missioners Mason and slidell; capture OF the
G.. =. :. sumter from Mart!niGue; the Eugenia
Smith affair; despatch of the G. = H. Nashville
from Sonthampton, England, under The convoy
TMnstal at Tangier. Morocco.
The Confederate rGe3rds,, include tho cruises
of the sumter. Nashville, Florida, ma Alabama
and list Of Confederate priyRlcers and their
captures. Tho illustrations % the volume show
and Constellation and the Confederate skips
sumter FLORIDA and Alabama.
The sun., 1895-03-02
JOHN SEIMS's MOTHER DEAD.
Her Frieads Think She Died Of = Broke.
Heart

The general opinion among the friends OF Mrs
Helena Seims who was found dead in bed at her
home in llOboken yesterday, is that she died of
a broken heart Her husband went to her couch
10 administer medicine, and found that his wife
was dead Mrs. Sems was the mother Of John
Seims, who, with Henry KnoOp, was found
asphyxistsd by gas in Miller's Hotel. Williams
burgh on Feb, II. When young Seims left his
home, two weeks ago yesterday, Mrs. Sens WAS
Ill. The terrible news OF her sons death un-
nerVed her, ond the knowledge that Bohemunn,
who had pretended TO take such kindly inter
est In the family In the time Of their AiiiiCtinn,
was the perpetratOr OF tho deed, Frustrated the
sOrTowing mother.
Mr.. Seims was prostrated yesterday lie was
extremely bitter In his denunciation OF BOhe-
mann, whom he accused Ot causing not only the
death OF his only son, but also that Of his wife
Mrs. Seims had two other children, both girls.
but she was especially AttAched To her son, who
was her first born. Mrs. Seims will lie hurled
from tho German Lutheran Church, Eighth and
Hudson streets, Eohoken, Tomorrow afternoon.
she was 80 years old.
The sun., 1895-03-02
AGAINST Ex-MAYOR GLEASON.
The Court Decides that the city Hall n
Long Island city Is Not HIs.

A decision has been rendered against ex-
Mayor Patrick J. Gleason. who claims 10 own
the building in which the city Hall OF Long
Island City is located. The ex-Mayor came into
possession Of the property in 1899 The
building was then occupied ns Cty Hall by
Long Island City, and il was released at a rental
OF $4,000 a year. Following Mr.. Gleason's de-
feat for reelection, the heirs of the estate. TO
which the building formerly belonged. began .
suit TO recover the property. The case wa, con-
sldcrably tangled up. and. although 1t was tried
some time ago, the decision was only rendered
the other day. Tho decision sets aside tho
deeds conveying the interests of the different
heirs to the cX-MhyOr up0n payment hy them 10
the ex-Mny OF the nmnunts which they re-
speCtively received, The property has greatly
increased in value in recent years. and IL 10
probable that the cN-MayOr Will carry The case
To the Court Of Appeals.
The sun., 1895-03-02
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Since July the Expenditures Have Ex-
eesdsd the Receipts by $50 e05 900.

WASHINGTON. March For two thirds OF the
current fiscal year excluding the amount due
the Treasury sinking fund.-. the expenditures of
tho Government have exceeded the receipts by
$40, ,205 900. as shown by the Treasury official
statement OF receipts and expenditures issued
to-day. For the month Of February the expen-
ditures were in excess of receipts 81, sos. 900.
The receipts were light, being only S2?, ,sss 900,
but they were S50O,O0O in excess OF February,
s04. MNrKed improvements is shown in customs
receipts over February, 1894 the excess being
S., 100000 These figures however. almost ex-
Scty tally with the loss Of IeGeipts from internal
revenue as compared with February, lSDl For
the eight months ot the fiscal year "a date the
receipts aggregate S2lO,SIB, 600, gain OF Sl4,-
OOO, 900 over the last fiscal year. Nearly all tha
gain Is shown In increased receipts from GUS
IONS. which aggregate SlOO,0O5, 900, against
81! ,b57 900 Tor the eight months OF 1904,
TIE expenditures fOr tho eight months OF this
year foot up SHiIlil 900, about Sn5O,OOO less
than for tho eight months OF 1894. For Feb
rUary. 1905, they are S25. 100000, or Sl,25O,O00
less than for February 1894. As compared
with 1894 he expenditures for the fiscal year
up To date show increases NJ nearly S",3OO,OOO
III civil and miscellaneous expenses, nearly
81 ,O3O. 900 IN pensions, S94e5,OOO in interest,
and decrease Of nearly S4,O00O0O in war ex-
nenses, 81 l,OU0OOU In expenses FOR the navy, and
SoU, 600 for the Indians.
The sun., 1895-03-02
OPEN YOUR EYES AND SEE.


Let's have spasm OF common sense. Over
NIL balloon with gns and II bursts; overload a
ship and she goes down in the first gale over
load your stomach, daily, for a few years and
you Will fall victim TO obesity or dyspepsia
or both. Where ono man drinks himself to
death hundred eat themselves to death. Tho
CITY OF new YORK contains q host OF men (and
women, TOOL, who are too fat and hve times as
many who are too thin-dyspeptics OF some
sort, overy blessed one of them, and nearly all
cloggcd and stupefed with chronic onstipatlon.
When physic falls las 10 does by and by they
are ready for the grip, pneumonia, gout, Bright's
disease, heart failure and the funeral director.
When man has drank more liquor than ho
can carry his nerves At once foil out OF gear, and
all who see him know what ails him. Not so
with food surplus. That takes longer to ring
the danger bell; but when the bell does ring its
strokes are these! Loss OF relish for food: dis
tress and pain after eating; sensation in the
stomach lke the gnRwing OF rats; the rising OF
hhasty gas ana biting acid into the throat dull
heauache; dsordered beating OF tho heart; fits
OF ulEHihess; nausea. often without vomiting;
cold extremities; darkening Of tho mind;
aching OF the muscles OF the legs and back:
biiousness and bad temper; nerves all tangled.
ike telegraph wires In u blizzard, and general
ieeilhg that you have had your fling and are
no" cniIea on To nay Tor 1t.
Ana that is the situation exactly. The trou-
Ole 10 dyspepsia. the commonest and deadlest
OF diseases. This is not advertising "rcaro
talk;' 1t Is the most dreary OF truths. Doctors
know IL perfectly, and never promise a cure
New York gentleman well known In com
merclal circles permits us to print his letter,
CONDITION that we shall not use his namo lie
says! Ihrongh careless indulgence in the
pleasures OF the table. with sedcntary habit
ana hard mental work in early lfe have for
some years iatterlY suffered intensely from
chronic iniammatory dyspepsia. After eating
even Hght iood was sure to feel tho greatest
aistress-often sharp pain--in the stomach. with
neA'y OPPRESSION OF tho chest. The power to
sieep naturally almost wholly left me. My
sicep was always broken, and sometimes |
soArceI! closed my eyes all night long. From
having oeeh heavy, indeed portly man,
iost ncsh steadily, until became thin and weak.
was chronicaily irritable and listless. had n
constant desire for fluids. experienced much
nausea ana the sensation of gnawlnE and sink
The sun., 1895-03-02
Array nad Navy News.

WASHINGTON, March IL Lieut. j. W. Stewart
has been detached from duty in the ONCE Of
naval intelligence and ordered TO ordnance in
struotion at tho Washington gun factory.
The extension of leave OF absence granted
Capt. Jerauld A. Olmsted Ninth Cavalry, Is
further extended one month,
The leave OF absence granted Capt. Melville
month.
The extension OF leave OF absence granted
First Lieutenant Carter 4. johnson, Tenth Cav
airy, is further extended Que month.
Tho extension OF leave Of absence granted
Second Lieutenant Samuel ID, RockenbaCh,
Tenth Cavalry, is further extended seven days.
The sun., 1895-03-02

The Executive Committee of the United Gar
mcnt Workers announced yesterday that tho
Clo0kmakrrs' Union has been suspended from
the United Garment Workers and that this sus-
pension meant expulsion. The reason given is
that the ClGa&mukers' Union is a nuisance be-
coming constantly Involved in fRctiunal dis
putes and thus setting other unions n logger
heads. About ten days ago Joseph Rarunless,
leader ut Juo Glu1kmukcr,' Union was eXprllsd
as genera. organizer OF the United Garment
Workers.
The sun., 1895-03-02
where Tsstsraay's FIrss Were.

A. N.-5OO. i24 aud 1870 West Thrty-slIih street
damage rihing $3.50, 52l West Fifty,sscond street,
Thomas Hart, damage $500.
p M.-i:gj 1t5 Third avenue. Aaron Runkel, dam
Ege $50; ESQ. 24S West Thirtyelgh street. Nora
Dill damage S25; 6;l5. 40 West Niney.thTd street,
W. Il. Page damage $40 $50, i45 Fifth avenue Austin
CuTbiu, no damage 900, 2Ss East Houston street,
Samuel uot stem no damage: 7.i6 t29 Orchard
street Nathan hreenbeTg, dainsge tTihing o:9o, gOs
Fast Ihirty second strtct, trult sland, no damASe
y4n. a kylngton street JCseph dilseatheT, damage
tFining.
The sun., 1895-03-02

HoLDREDGE, Ncb,, March 1.-The doors OF
the IIoldredgc National Bank were closed this
morning and the Government has beon notified
Ia assume charge The capital stock is 1000.
No statement las beer given.
The sun., 1895-03-02
Gsa. Met,Iernaaa ssrIomsIy Im AEaIn.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, March |. 80 Gen John A. Nc
Clernand, who Was recovering from an illnSss
OF several weeks, had . relapse to- day and IL 10
feared that he cannot live.
The sun., 1895-03-02
ayaa Hsla Tor KirInr MIs wIrs.

Coroner Dobbs held John Ryan Of ls4th street
and Southern Boulevard yesterday on the
charge OF murder. Mrs, Bridget Ryan died in
FOrdham Hospital ON Feb. 25. II 10 said that ON
Feb. ls her husband threw her from the top OF
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-13
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION

James Temple, the veteran abolitionist,
died in Chicago, aged 70 years.
Secretary Gresham's physician reports
that he is getting along very we'll and is
practically out of all danger.
Taylor, the South Dakota treasurer,
who defaulted with 100000 was arrested
in Mexico yesterday.
There are 5000 visitors in Fort Worth
to-day the occasion being the 18th annual
meeting of the Northwest Texas Cattle
association.
At Indianapolis Herbert Hale, cham
plon of Indiana, defeated Bert Walker,
champion of Ohio, in a wrestling match,
best two out of three.
At Cincinnati Judge Hunt charged the
iury that porter of Pullman palace
car in assuming charge of the traps of a
passenger makes the company liable for
their loss to the owner. The jury gave
Anna Bruins verdict for $118.5O against
the Pullman Palace Car company. She
sued for 1882 for diamond earrings stolen.
The government announcement that
there is only 25,OO0,0O0 bushels of wheat
in the farmers hands, caused big sensa-
tion on change in New York. May ad-
yanced nearly 2 cents per bushel. Corn
also went up on the government state
ment that there are only 476,O0O,00O
bushels of farmers reserve, against $780,
100000 year ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-13
NO NEGROES SHOWED UP.

The police were on hand on the river
front IN large numbers this morning to
prevent repetition of yesterdays
bloody affair. There was a heavy fog
hanging over the river all the morning
and the police were under the impression
that the rioters would again take advan-
tage of this to commit deeds of violence,
but this belief did not pan out for the
simple reason that not negro put In an
appearance on the levee.
GOV. POSTER WILL PRESERVE PEACE.
The ship agents have decided, in view
of the present unsettled state of affairs,
that it would not be good policy to work
colored laborers. They realize that the
white shoremen have been worked up to
the pitch of fury and that if an attempt
is made to work negroes more blood will
be spilled. President Shaw, of the Screw
mems association, attended the street
railway meeting last night and advised
no strike. The men decided to submit
their case to the committee of citizens
and appeal for Justice.
Gov. Foster has requested meeting
of all the exchanges, the various military
commanders ard other interested par
ties to-day to discuss the situation. He
said: II am determined that the law
shall be upheld, and life, property and
commerce protected. If necessary all
the powers of the state government will
be used to that end"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-13
DOWN SOUTH.
New England Legislators Gone to
study the Industrial Situation.

Atlanta. Ga, Mch. ia committee
from the Massachusetts legislature, COM
posed of two senators and eight repre-
sentatives, has arrived in Atlanta for
the purpose of investigating the indus
trial situation in the south and inquiring
into the special inducements held out by
the state Of Georgia, making it more
profitable for the New England cotton
mills to do business in this section. The
following are in the party: F.W. Darby,
chairman; T. P. Hutchinson, Charles G.
Bancroft, G. NJ. Eddy, E. M. Moriart
Frank Chandler, w. 8. Donovan, Arthur
l.. Spring and R. 4. Teamoh. The com.
mittee will make a thorough investiga.
ton of the local cotton mills, their pur;
pose being to make special report tc
the legislature.