davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-13
WELLS.
4 Pretly Wedding Consummated,

A very pleasant, ENJOYABLE
wedding was celebrated at the
|, home of Mr., Jerome
nan on Tuesday evening the 10th
p las'. Mr.. J. Ellsworth Ault, Of
belmont IN Ohio, and Miss Nettie
= Wells. of Harrison county,
W., were united in marriage by Rev.
w.. S@. NJ DAVIS, of Bridgeport. A
s sew special friends were invited,
simple simple but very appropriate ar,
~ made, and amid the
ros.e, Of devoted friends. the
s,al bridegroom and bride
sn5 their troth, each to other
snu thus began their coniugal
, v.la down life's checkered
ne e,s ~. Ernest wishes for happi-
v voSs and Usefulness attend these
IOt has., people who so auspicious.
= Pesln their welded lie. D.
W.,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-13
Low Rates to Chattanooga and Knox.

Vile.
On account of Sons OF veterans
Battlefield Encampment, Knox
vile. Tenn, and dedication 81
Cnickamaugua National Military
Park, the 3. & o. r. r, Co. win
sell excursion tickets from ali
stations on its lines east Of the
Ohio river, to Knoxville, Tenn,
for all trains September i to Ii
inclusive, and TO Chattanooga.
Tenn. September 70 to lSth, IN
elusive, valid for return passage
until 0ctober6th. Inclusive.
The rate from Cumberland to
Knoxville win be 1885, and to
Chattanooga SI4.7O, and CORE.
spondingly low rates from other
stations.
For further information Gallon
or address nearest Ticket Agent,
B. q o. r. r. ID 2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-13
Horses I! Horses !,

Pendleton & Boyce will be at
Stuart's stables, Clarksburg
THURSDAY Superintendent, to buy
100 head of horses of all kinds,
from two years old and upward.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-13

I Col. Mat Cooper has started a
new paper az Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

created and preserved it; In the devotion OF OF
which she Is the object In the homage wn Icn
man paws to her. there is something higher
and far better than what the charms or ner
sex inspire for there is in them the instructive
recognition Of a great and healthfui influence
that has been nobly used
That shows an ability to recognize 'ne WORK
ing Of good influences and take wholesome
view OF the serious side Of woman's life when
rromnts forpetfulness of some failures of in
sight NJ de Varlgny does not always see
things in their Just relations. but he has not.
like NJ Rourget. made Kaleidoscope glimpses
the basis OF a pretendedly serious philosophy
of American life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
FOE THEE.

Nav love me not;.it will be better so:
Much better dear that should turn and so,
For with loves birth may come LIES overtnroWJ
Nay, love me not.
10 have watched thy sweet life break to now@'
THY spirit spread and quicken hour by hour; -
Thy wondering eyes, thy small hands srac'0us
power
Lo have watched
Though time should fail and show me no new thine'
I vet have touched life's sacred. Inner ring;
have known thee. the pulse and blood OF Spring.
Though time should fail.
For thee the peace OF guarded. tranquil days.
The lanes of life, unsoiled by blame or praise;
For ME the turmoil Of the loud highways;
For thee, the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
SYMPATHY.

Edmund X. Chambers. in THE Academy
Clorinda died this day last year; s,.-
And yet once more the sweet MOWERS o'0"'
As If in truth they did not know
How all that made their beauty dear
With her lies darklng down below
Have they forgotten. then how wei
Clorinda loved to keep In spring
Calendar OF their blossomlng.
From the first primrose OF the dell
Until the rose In June was king!
Have they forgotten how she'd place
Great pansies In her garden plot,
With curious tulips In Knot,
And hid the daifodils do grace
Cold-crowncd In many shady spot!
Yes they forget and thou. Earth.
An irresponsible mistress art,
That never for a breaking heart
Stjll'st the mad music OF thy mirth,
Nor in our tears hast any part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TO HEAR HER SING.

Mamie + Hutter in THE Southern Magazine
To see her perfect head thrown BACK ,,soN
yv,i,a from nor lips the dantest ever kissed)
There ripples forth melody boi1y SO birds rrse'
~ 70 moved 10 wonder on the maple Tree
Inst a, the window. where she sits ana s,nss,
Herself the sweetest among a" s"Ve' '''o'
The little Psyche knot OF golden hair-
I wander Oft If angels wear theirs SO
Thn sovif,i ewes uplfted-l am sure
Not angel woman. Saint Cecilas s'll aura,
Cou.d look more fair or NOR NOR. ns" '
,rh, hinch OF lilies on her girlish breast -
show scarcely white against hsr posv v, ""
g., IN he near her CAD to hear her sins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE EMPTY HOUSE.

The long white windows blanky stare
Across the sodden. tangled grass,
Weed-covered are the pathways "nere
No footsteps ever pass
No whispers wake. no kisses die, -.
No laughter thrills the dwindling ho"ers'
Only the nigh, hears sigh on sign
From ghosts OF long-dead hours.
None come here now 10 laugh or weep
The spider spins on stair ana nall'
And round the windows shadows creep
And loathly creatures crawl
Cold is the hearth: the door - tas'
M cusst the silent threshold sees
Save ghosts ont OF the happy past
And one who is as these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

In San Francisco the local purveyors OF foolish
ness Intended. it is sad. that The Lark should
be truly a lark joke. and not periodical to De
taken seriously No second number. it is believed,
was contemplated by the editors But. behold. The
Lark" has been bough; by so many people who Ike
that sort OF thing that there is fair prospect o,
It's being continued indefinitely. a second number
will appear and many In the future as can De
made TO pay When the arket has tasted printers
ink there s no clipping his wings. good lllustra-
tion of this II that provided by The Lark were
not good enough. is at hand in the shape OF inc
Philstine" pamphlet Of a similar sort wncn
nutters in from East Aurora, New-fork II Is OPP
posed 10 Mr. Howells. Mr. Boyesen. MT bfahaer
Matthews. Mr.. Box and Mr. Carman, ana scores
1.-THE Chipmunk" IT calls the periodical edlted
by the last mentioned writer. with much ardor and
some sense OF fun But The Phil.stne uset
knows how 10 be bumptious In its prose and ths
general style OF the venture savors OF the same
arectation and jejune effort which are fonhd oo-
jectionable In The Chap Book on the o''e'
hand the intentions OF THE Philistne are un'e'
nably good in some respects; ana while warning
the editors that they give more real ceverness
10 the page and less Of the preientous and rather
heavy yituperaton which they present in their frst
number We must indorse the point OF view ana the
snr,gh,llness which have given us IN imitation oi
Mr. Bliss Carmans Little Lyrics OF JOY sainp'o
OF what the Little Delirics Of Bliss written ny
Mr. Joy Trolleyman. are like.
This new periodical take 1t all in all, Offers
somewhat promising sign. When precious EDITORS
fall out tired readers get their due and perhaps
the authors OF The Philistne" will do something %
arrest the tide OF twadie which flows from inc
presses OF amateur publishers. At least th'y arc
trying t. do so. and though their satire is '"rieo
with the same brush that has decorated soih" VI
the objects OF their scorn Is genuine ana
may prove seryiceabe.
Mr. Thomas Hardy has considerably mo'nea
for serial publication his story of Hearts insur'
gents" IL Is said that when II comes out IN oooS
form II will be restored TO It's natural state
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
ALONG ALAsKA's LINE.
WeIl-Equipped Canadian Notifications
ON Great Bluffs.


WeI-Eqaipped Canadian Fortifications
ON Great Bluffs.
Tacoma, Nov. 5.-A party of miners
from the headquarters of the Yukon
river have arrived at Port Townsend
on the schooner Mary Buhne, from I'm
alaska, and report the Canadian
governments ID osSss l11sls wssl-eSrsr-
ped Notifications on commanding
bluffs overlooking strategic points on
Forty Mile Greek, and also along where
the supposed boundary line runs.
A large company of Canadian mill
tary police is busily engaged in explor-
ing the country for mountain passes
both in Alaska and Canadian territory.
The river is very narrow and the po-
lice have erected on overtowering
cliffs impenetratable fortresses, which
completely guard travel on the river.
At several other points breastworks,
substantially built, of stone, have been
erected and, on the whole, the action
of the police would indicate that prep
arations are being made to accommo-
date large squads of militia at various
points along the boundary and particu-
larly in the vicinity of the placer
mines.
On the British side are stationed
the customs and judicial officials, and
good system of municipal govern
ment is maintained.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07

Washington, Nov. g. Admiral
Bunce, of the North Atlantic squadron,
is to go to the West Indies, and is,
moreover, to be reinforced; but at the
navy department. it is explicitly stated
that the movement is not in any man
ner brought about by any motive save
a desire to continue the squadron ma
neuvers which have been conducted
during the past summer. It is de-
clared to be fact that this southern
cruise was all arranged for early in the
summer between Secretary Herbert and
Admiral Bunce, when the scheme Of
evolutions was gone over. The plan
was first cruise off the New England
coast; then off the South Atlantic
coast, and, lastly, another cruise in
the winter, when the conditions would
be unfavorable in Northern waters,
and this programme is being carried
out to the letter. The Minneapolis
and Columbia have arrived at Fortress
Monroe, where they will, in the
course of month, be joined by the
other vessels of the squadron, and as
soon as some needed repairs can be
made on the Maine, Texas and Cincin-
natl, if the latter can be spared from
patrol duty on the Florida coast, the
entire squadron of eight vessels will be
headed for the West Indies.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
Durrant interviewed.

San Francisco, Nov. An an inter-
view with Chronicle reporter, Dur
rant said:
''They say my dear little mother
screamed today when the verdict was
announced. It's like dream to me.
The first thing remember was that
her arms were around my neck. Every
thing else was so cruel, SO sudden, so
harsh. I felt safe in her arms. l
could stand any injustice, any wrong,
but for my mother and sister. -
"What did you want to do or say
Just after the verdict was rendered."
81 wanted to get up and shout my
innocence Before God am innocent
of that crime. wanted to get up and
call God to smite me where / stood if
my heart. and conscience were not as
pure as those who were bowling with
Joy that had been branded MUIR
derer. told everything honestly and
fearlessly when was on the stand. I
even told things which appeared
against me. Do you suppose that if 1
were guilty that would volunteer the
statements about the stranger who ap-
preached me? I told it because it was
true, and told everything that I could
recollect. When was first arrested,
gave my statement, and all l have
said since has been materially the
same. I would have got up today, ex-
cept that my mother and several friends
closed in around me and held me down.
Even SO, do not know why did not
scream my protest above it all. -
did you notice any of the people
about you?"
eyes, some; I saw Mrs. Noble and
Maud and their friends clapping and
cheering. It seems to me, with her
heart SO full Of pity for her niece, Mrs.
Noble might have thought of my
mother. She had all she wanted, in
full measure, and I think the ordinary
pity that one might feel for another's
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
THE MEXICAN RAILROAD.
No More Governments Aid, for the Coun
try Is Welllsupplied.

No More Government Aid, for the Coun-
try Is Well Supplied.
City of Mexico. Nov. 5.-The Mexi-
can government is mot creating any
new Indebtedness and it is not true
that the government will revive. the
policy of subventiontng railways, for
the country now has all the trunk
lines required, and when Hampson's
Mexico, Cueranavaca& Pacific road is
completed to Acapulco, and the Cen
trails Guadalajara branch to the Pa
cific coast is completed, there will be a
perfect system of roa1s, and all that
will be needed for long time will be
a short feeding lineF American rail-
way men and capital lsts who have been
investigating the railway situation here
say that the roads built in the coffee,
sugar and tobacco regions will pay best
in the future, for the trend OF enter
prise is in that direction.
It is stated that lthe Mexican Ma
tional railroad wilI soon shorten its
line in competition with the Mexican
Central & International railroad for
st. Louis and New York and Chicago
business. Railway men are already
anticipating a reduction of time be-
tween here and NewlYork to four days.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
A warship to Come.

Portland, Or, Nov. GA short
time since Mayor Frank, of this city,
extended an invitation to Rear Admiral
Lester Beardslee, of the United States
navy, in command of the Pacific coast
squadron, who is now flying his flag
on the cruiser Philadelphia, at present
on the Sound, to visit Portland with
his flagship. Yesterday the mayor re-
ceived note from Lieutenant M. G.
Gorgas, secretary of the flagship, stat
ing that the commander-in in-chief will
be pleased to pay Portland visit with
the Philadelphia as soon as he has
made brief visit to Seattle and Ia
coma. The Philadelphia has been at
Port Townsend for some time, testing
the quality of the various kinds of coal
to be obtained on the Sound, in order to
ascertain which is the best for raising
steam, and also exercising her crew at
target practice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
"o1d Man" Mccain and Sons.

Seattle, Nov. 6.-The trial of "Old
Man. McCann, as he is commonly
termed, and his two sons, James and
John, for the horrible murder of Joseph
Cicero at Ayondale, country town
some distance from this city, August
81 last, was commenced in the superior
court before Judge Hulmes today. At
the time of adjournment tonight the
jury had been secured and the opcaiHg
statement made by Assistant Prosecutor
W. H. Morris. The speech was'a ter
rible arraignment. Morris described
minutely every movement made by the
McCanns on the day Of the killing, told
every word the state claims was said,
and described how John took revolver
from James hand as he, James, lay on
the ground with Cicero in struggle,
and deliberately blew out Cicero's
hrQinS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
THE FRENCH CABINET.
The Policy of the New Ministers Is
Made Public.

Made Public.
Paris, Nov. g. The ministerial
declaration of policy was read in the
chamber of deputies today. 1t promises
further inquiry into and publication of
the fullest information obtainable in
regard to the Southern railway scandal.
Measures to be introduced by the new
government include an income tax bill,
and bill to prohibit members of the
legislature becoming directors of finan-
cial or commercial undertakings hav-
ing any transactions with the govern
ment. The declaration of policy also
promises government support for var
ious suggested reforms in the criminal
laws.
M. Gleyss, member of the chamber
of deputies has been appointed minister
of the colonies.
The government will also introduce
measures intended to defend the French
peasantry against international specu-
lations, for the formation of a colonial
army, etc. The declarations of the
policy is Of unusual length and vague
ly described the radical aspirations
In the senate the outlining of the
policy of the Bourgeoise ministry was
received with extreme GOODNESS, with
the exception to the passages referring
to the reform in the law which is un-
derstood to be aimed at the anarchists
and the reference to the alliance with
Russia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07

misfortune would have prevented her
from gloating in so cruel manner.
eyes, I heard the judge, who was
both judge and prosecutor, thank the
jury for doing their duty. I can think
of it all now, but have within me
the consciousness of my innocence, and
shall not break down. feel the way
must clear, and I will be vindicated at
last
'Do you know what your counsel
intends to do?''
''No; he has not advised me of what
he will do"
Crowds are speculating on the pos
sibilities of your committing suicide.
How do you feel on such subjects?''
Never would / think of such
thing. feel that a man is coward
who would commit suicide. You can
rest assured will never do that.
am hopeful, believe me, that the day
will come which will clear me.
have kind letters from friends. My
father came this evening with loving
messages, and rest in the assurance
that light will come
"A IeW tears came, ana some deep
sighs, but above all the weeping and
signing there was a hopeful smile on
the face inside the wicket.
The attorneys for the defense, Dick
inson and Deuprey, still have faith in
their client and his cause. They will
ask for new trial and arrest of judg-
ment, next Friday, on the ground of
error in the judges rulings. This
will undoubtedly be denied by Judge
Murphy, and then the case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court. In speak
ing of the verdict, Mr.. Deuprey said:
1t was newspaper fight, and tho
won."
He said he would continue to act as
counsel in the Minnie Williams case,
if his health permitted
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
THE WHALERs ARE SAFE.

They All Escaped From Being Closed
In the Ice in the Arctic Ocean.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Two more
of the whalers are in port. They bring
the news that every one of the vessels
is safe from any danger of being closed
in the ice of the Arctic ocean. The
whalers that are to remain in the
North throughout this winter, in or
der to be on hand to take the choice
blubber in the spring, are already in
winter quarters. The other boats,
those about whose safety there has
been some anxiety, had already es-
capped from the Northern ocean into the
open waters of Behring sea before the
whalers which arrived yesterday had
left.
The Thresher brought most of the
news. She was the last of the whalers,
now in port, to leave Behring sea.
During her long absence from San
Francisco her captain died. The
Thresher was brought here by Captain
Tilden, formerly with the whaler New
port.
just as the Thresher was leaving
Sand Point, the Orca and Narwhal
were coming in. The Orca had fairly
good luck in the fall, and the men on
the Thresher heard that she had taken
two whales. The Alice Knowles got
one and the Mermaid another. These
are all, in addition to the published
statements as brought by the steamer
Lakme.
On the way to this port, the Thresher
spoke to Alice Knowles and the bark
California. The William Baylass was
already on the way down, but regard
ing her luck the captain knew nothing.
On the whole the year has been very
poor one. The Horatio has also ar
rived, and reports ninety barrels of oil.
Others in the feet have been as unfor-
tunate. The owners of these vessels,
however, ought not to complain, for
last season was very good one.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
HOLMES, THE MURDERER.
How PhiladeIphia's Archfiend Passed
the Day of Rest.

How Phtladeiphia's Archhend Passed
the Day of Rest.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. III. H.
Holmes, the convicted murderer of
Benjamin F. Pitzel, passed quiet day
in his sell in Moyamensing prison.
"This man of steel and heart of
stone,'' as the district attorney de-
scribed him to the jury, does not
evince in the slightest degree any out
ward signs of breaking down. With
death actually before him now, he is
the same cool and callous Holmes. The
prison regulations prevented anyone
from interviewing him today, but a
message was sent out that he slept
well last night and was feeling COM
Portable and still confident that his in
nocence would yet be established. Ex-
ira care has been taken SO that he can
not commit suicide. A double guard
has been placed in his cell and will re-
main there until he is executed. He is
still in the untried department, but
as soon as the death sentence is pro-
nuuced he will be taken to cell in
stmurderer's row.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
SAFE FROM The ICE|
Reports Received From the
Northern Wha1ers.
THEY ARE ALL BEYOND DANGER
The Seasons Catch Was Not Up to the
Average and Fell Far Below
That of Last Year.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Two more
of the whalers are in port. They bring
the news that every one of the vessels
is safe from any danger from being
closed in the ice of the Arctic ocean.
The whalers that are to remain in the
North throughout this winter. in order
to be on hand to take the choice blub-
Der in the spring, are already in win
ter quarters. The 6lher boats, those
about whose safety there has been some
anxiety, had already escaped from the
Northern ocean into the open waters of
Behring sea before the whalers which
arrived yesterday had left.
The Thresher brought most of the
news. She was the last of the whal-
ers, now in port, to leave Behring sea.
During her long absence from San
Francisco her captain died. The
Thresher was brought here by Captain
Tilden, formerly with the whaler
Newport.
Just as the Thresher was leaving
Sand Point, the Orca and the Narwhal
were coming in. The Orca had fairly
good luck in the fall, and the men on
the Thresher heard that she had taken
two whales. The Alice Knowles got
one and the Mermaid another. These
are all, in addition to the published
as brought by the steamer
Lakme.
On the way to this port, the Thresher
spoke to Alice Knowles and the bark
California. The William Baylass was
already ON tho way down, but regard
ing her luck the captain knew nothing.
On the whole the year has been very
poor one. The Horatio has also ar
rived, and reports ninety barrels OF
oil. Others in the feet have been as
unfortunate. The owners of these ves-
sells, however, ought not to complain,
for last season was q very good one.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07
THE CONVENTION FIGHT.
What the Son of the Democratic Vice.
President Says.

What the Son of the Democratic Vice.
President Says.
San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Lewis @.
Stevenson, of Bloomington, ILL.,, son Of
Vice-President Stevenson, arrived to-
day and brought with him some en-
couraging news of the convention fight.
He said:
81 heard considerable talk of San
Francisco's fight for the Republican
convention before left Chicago, and
noticed that many prominent people
are in favor of the plan to bring the
big gathering to San Francisco. Per-
sonally, would be delighted to see
the convention held there. A few
years ago passed a winter in Califor-
MIA, and have been in love with the
state ever since. The meeting of one
or both of the big conventions in San
Francisco would do California lot of
good, for all that is necessary to win.
friends for the state is to show people
what a glorious country you have here.
If one of the national conventions met
here, all the delegates would advertise
California as long as they lived. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-11-07

Port Townsend, Il Nov. 5. = The
schooner Mary Buhlle, from Unalaska,
reports experiencing severe earth.
quake at sea OctoberI24. The captain
was in the rigging and the sea was as
smooth as glass when the vessel began
to shake violently, trembling like a
frightened fawn. Every timber creak-
ed and the sea became greatly agitated.
The phenomena lasted two minutes.
The following day the schooner passed
through large area of apparently
muddy water.