davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda 81 Pacific r. r.
CTime Schedule)
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. g. Butte express. daily. IL 55 . m
No. I. Butte express. making con-
nection at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
trains from East and West. ar
rives daily -. -. ............ SIS m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
daily ....' ..... ................... 800 a m
No. 4. Butte express for ST. Paul
and all Eastern and Western
points. departs daily .........--. 800 m
No. Is departs daily 49,. ...... 800 q m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

Collector Browne has returned to
Benton from a trip II Inspection Of the
various SUPPORTS OF entry located in
the customs district OF Montana and
Idaho. The business % the district is
said 10 be increasing rapidly and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

The Press is authority for the state
ment that Thomas Clary of Benton has
concluded the purchase OF about a
trainload of Oregon 2-year-old steers.
delivery to be made early In the spring
They are said TO cost about S2S. 50 per
head. laid down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

The new trains to be put on the Mon
tana Central next Monday will carry
through mail pouches and give the diff
ferent towns between Great Falls and
Butte vastly improved mail service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

An extra deputy sheriff has been ap-
pointed at Belt and viii do duty dur
ing the night as general Waterman for
both upper and lower towns sam
Noble is the appointee and he will
make a good officer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

If BANK REFUSES YOUR SECURITY
call , r. Granite. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

The carrier mail service went into
effect in Great Falls yesterday and
everything will be running smoothly in
a few days. However. three more car
riers are needed to fully cover the city
and suburban villages. and Postmaster
wegner viii endeavor 10 secure the in
crease as early as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

ON STONE AND
brickwork. p. Mannix. corner Main
and Woolman, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

Charley Rowe has been forced to ac-
cept the nomination for mayor of Ben
ton once more. The honor was unani-
mously rendered and gracefully ac-
cepted by Mr.. Rowe, who is always
willing to serve the people of the old
town to the best of his ability.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

There will be a camp meeting
held at Camden. on. Gauley. be-
ginning September LIST. under the
auspices of the NJ. p. church.
Mr.. Edward Brown, a highly
respected citizen of this city, So
years of age, is very sick.
Richard Fowkes, who spent q
a couple Of weeks at Warm
Springs, in Virginia. has re.
turned home. Delta.
Edmund Hugill. of Clarksburg,
was here the first of the week.
Miss Maude Rusmisell has re.
turned from a visit to friends at
Peel Tree.
Prof. A. q. Hughes. who was
the first assistant teacher IN the
Buckhannon public school last
year, was nominated by the Re.
publicans of this district for
State Senator.
A young man named Vincent
was arrested at Weston Monday,
charged with criminal assault on
a twelve year old girl near Spies
Siding, above Newton .-Bonner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
WHOLE NO. 1888

-
be well-pleasing and acceptable.
The TELEcRAM takes pleasure
in congratulating the Baptlst
people of CIarksbnrg on their
success 10 adding another ornas
ment toour city, and another.
monument to its progress The
twenty thousand dollars expends
ed in the erection of the new tenn.
pie could not have been invested
in a better way, or in a mannef.
that would result In more lasting
good. The prosperity Of Broad.
dus Institute should be aud win
be enhanced, when West Virginia
Baptists come to know the I'd.
ditional advantages offered toi
their sons and daughters ia 3
social and educational way, and
in the opportunities offered for
moral advancement.
The dedication will occur next
Sunday. the second day Of Au.
gust, and the services will he
conducted by the Rev, 4. q. OAR
gan, an eloquent and distinguish.
\ .ael a
ed divine of Louisville. kentucky
The musical program promises
to be an attractive one, and the
entire service will be impressive,
A large audience is anticipated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

Mr.. Gladstone has various hab-
its which conduce greatly to his
longevity, and physical vigor.
First of these is the gift of sleep,
a gift he shares with Napoleon
and other notable commanders
in history. Mr.. Gladstone
throughout the whole of his lie
has had sleep at instant COM
mand he can go to sleep at a
moments notice and what is
more remarkable, wake up bright
and fresh within ten minutes of
going to sleep. His nightly al
.lowance of sleeps fixed at seven
hours. He is a man who likes
sleep. and could enjoy an extra
hour but the habit of getting
up after seven hours sleep has
been formed, and Mr.. Gladstone
adheres toft. When he lays his
head on his pillow he is able. to
shut his mind off from all the
business of life. When he goes
to bed it is to sleep, and he sleeps
with all his might,-K 2. Stead
I'm fcCure's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

move from weakness. She was
carried to Bluedeld, where the
authorities made arrangements
70 have her cared for.
SIS
he town Of Auburn. Richie
comfy was laid waste at 5 o'clock
Tuesday night. Every store in
the place was washed away. The
stirlns OF Hines & Co., and Bush
IL 8rannon. are the heaviest
losers: The whole valley of Boone
creek is laid waste. The loss is
$50. poo. State journal.
SIS
Judge Adams Snyder. late Of
the State court Of Appeals, died
atshls home in Lewisburg, Fri
day |ast, in the sixty-third year
OF hls age. Judge Snyder was
one g the most distinguished
iurists in West Virginia and was
born in Highland county, vir.
gina March 90, 1894.
SIS
Kecently a man named Fogg.
OF HARRISON county. went to Par
kers6urg in search of his 1syear
old slster, who had eloped with
j. s Brown, but the couple were
got |Qcated. A young woman,
was larribly abused by her sup
posed husband in the lower part
of that city, and when the officers
Sarrived at the house she stated
thar theman was not her hus.
band but j. s. Brown, with.
whom she had eloped from her
home % Harrison county recent
" and with whom she had been
living and tramping from one
place tp another ever since, and
now wants to get home. Brown
was arrested and jailed and the
gil parents notified, Register.
II ~ 4 Is * 4; y.
The \ blican convention to
nominate a candidate forSenator
for the Fifth Senatorial district
was held at Ravenswood July 81.
A. G. Hughes, of Jackson coun-
~, received the nomination. He
isIonly q years Of age,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
Clever Ruse.

a reporter, not long ago, was
sent down to Balmural by one Of
the London journals 10 Give iii
account Of some festivities which
were to- take place there ON
arriving at his destination the
reporter, who, by the way. was
q man Of singularly tine and inn.
pressive appearance, found that
the press were not admitted. Un-|
willing to relinquish his object.
he told his difficulties 10 a friend,
saying, at the same time, that he
was determined not tosbe baked.
The friend made a wager with
him that he would be unsuccesss
full, and lost II, for the reporter,
striding up to the Castle gates,
and assuming the grand manner
which suited him so we'll, said to
the sentry, after gazing at him
intently for q few moments:
Are you, then, still on duty r.
The man saluted. and replied
in the affirmative.
Il will send somebody to re-
lieve you,7 said the reporter, at
the same time quietly passing
the sentry, who thought he had
admitted some high court official
who did not require a passport.
The sentinel had to wait for his
relief. but the reporter turned
out copy by the yard.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

tires; a set of punct-
J. n: Hornpr Il CO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
cLARKsBURG. W ULY 81. 1896.

Supreme Court and to that end
they worked hard to prevent any
other candidate being named
from the first. This prevented
the nomination of Prof. David
and when the time came for
nominating a Judge. the tide
turned and Judge Jacobs met the
fate that had awaited Hyer and
David.
The nominations. until each
Congressional district was served
passed in regular order. The
Governor was captured by the
First, the Auditor by the Second,
the Treasurerby the Fourth, and
the State Superintendent by the
Third. Each district had a slice
and then there was a free for all
contest for the balance in which
the Third captured both the At
torney- General and Judge.
Considering the adverse condi-
tons and the fact that the First
district had three candidates for
State Superintendent, the vote
that was given Prof. j. N. David
was highly complimentary TO
him. He got the solid delega.
tons of Harrison and Doddridge
and would have had upwards of
two hundred votes, all told-cer-
tainly a phenomenal vote con
sidering the fact that he had
made noSeffort to canvass the
State.
I'VE did not want to give too
much to theF First districtpremark.
ed a certain politician at the State
convention, because we expect
to give them the next United
States Senator Thus we were
Handicapped to NOT only on ac:;|
count Of what we nave had Sit
we are expected to get. How
ever we accept the ticket and
likewise the Senatorship assur-
ing our generous friend that the
First district will place that high
position at the feet of one of her
grandest heroes.
The general drift OF public
opinion is that the Republicans
have a ticket that will win by a
handsome majority in November.
There are no sores to heal al
though there were some disap.
pointments. The honors have
been distributed to all sections
of the State and there is not a
stain or blemish on the charac-
ter of any candidate.
Hyer was one of the great
favorites of the convention and
he had votes enough to have
nominated him but a few trivial
delays turned the tide. He is
one of the grandest Republicans
in the State and his defeat will
not lessen his enthusiasm Cor the
cause of honest money and pro-
lection. He was beaten by one
of the States brightest, ablest
and purest young men and now
everybody is for LaFollette.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
LIVE STOCK PRICES.

PHlnApEhrHrA, July IS. Beefc Cattle
Extra s44OD4.5O. Good 4.i0@4 81.
Medium s.90@4.i5. Common S.e5c08. "a. 4
Sheep Extra 4@4sc Good Si@S4c!
Common il@e3. Lambs s@gc.
NEW YonK, July Is. Beef Cattle
Good to extra s4sS@455 Medium to,
fair a.0S@4So. Common Q. 4S@ 100.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
'n1YentiOfl Echoes.

PIE convention
atP arkersburg
had not com.
p / e t g d it $
work when the
T E L E 6 RIA NJ
W a S printed
last Thursday.
The complete
ticket will be
found in an
other part of
this paper to-
gether W i t b
the national,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
New State Committee.

The Republican State .execu.
tive committe consisting of five
members has been selected as
follows: Chairman, w. o. Daw-
son; secretary, A. b. White,
treasurer, P. B. Dobbins; assist.
ant secretaries in charge of
the speakers bureau, w. j. w.
Cowdeu and Col. John K. Thomp.
son. These gentlemen will man
age and have entire charge Of the
campaign in this state.
Chairman Dawson has also ap
pointed John 4. Harris as assist
ant secretary in charge of the dis,
tribution of literature. The head.
quarters will be established at
Wheeling in the course of the
next two weeks. Until then the
address of the chairman will be
at Kingwood.
Everybody reads the TELE.
GRAM.
of handle bars and
& =. y. Eacrner y &C.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

Hon. Warren Miller was nomi-
mated for Congress at Parkers.
burg by the Republicans Of the
Fourth Congressional District
who held their convention at that
place the day before the State
Convention, West Virginia will
again have a magnificent quar-
tette in Congress in the persons
of Doyener, Dayton, Dorr. and
Miller.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

AxNxoHE convention
RSH att arkersburg
sHEW had not com.
40 100 3lM plete d it S
Aa work when the
yNEFs5l# TELEGRAM
LzlZAaEs was printed
k,nlZE& last Thursday.
yZf<E5Y&% The complete
|jEExysI&9[& ticket will be
lHEss/fsSfHN found in an
~ Es.MA other part of
IrNNSSSNM this paper to-
sSS gether Wit b
! s@ the national,
occasional and other candi.
as. The Parkersburg conyen.
h was by far the largest and
st determined Republican as
holy in the history of the
tie.
lrhe ticket is certainly all that
bid be desired. Some have
tcised it because it was a
ang mans ticket. While it is
E that they are all men yet in
prime OF vigorous manhood
nevertheless true that with
exception they are all past
lty.f the youth limit which
constitution places upon
esidential candidates. Not one
Under thirty and the youngest
didate exhibits a preparation
the duties of the Office for
job he is nominated that easily
hes him at the head of the
of all former occupants Of
position. We allnde to Prof.
tter. the nominee for State
perintendent, who has been a
cher for IA years, has COM
led the highest literary course
be West Virginia University
is a graduate of the classical
ftpept of taat greatest o.
American educational institu-
i, Harvard College. Thus
b the Youngest man on the.
Jet up to the Oldest it seems
! the right man was found for
right place.
be State Journal says such
fes as Atkinson, La Toilette,
dali, Trotter, Rucker, Nc
crter. Rathbone and Fitch,
splendid types of our best
Feuship. Themen composing
ticket are of such high char
that their administration of
Office will rebound to the
it Of their party and the
ae nominees are not men CT
Ito, but hard-working, sue
Jul young men. with brilliant
res before them and men
have made and are making
impress on the State. 1t is
ealthy sign when men are
pred for their true worth.
gain, every candidate was
ed on the first ballot and the
entiOn, though noisy, was
.aatured, seeking to do the
lof the party, and get a win
ticket. This they accom-
led.
ter MIR. Atkinson was nomi-
: from the First district it
as circumstances afterward
Cd. almost useless to attempt
another candidate from
first. The other districts
: the cry that about all the
'alngs in the past had gone
First district. They said
already the member Of the
D0al Committee. Hon. N. B.
and y the headquarters Of the
Committee had been given
se First district. They re.
many prominent positions
past Republican admins.
'ns that had gone to the
- section and now they claim
- we had the governor and
u MS appointments would
y go the same way. This
4 s had its effect, It help
usleat Hyer and when be
~ VI the way the Friends of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31
State Items
Items of Interest Culled from
Our Exchanges.

oered members OF the Call fami.
ly have been buried. Eta Rob.
bins still claims that she murder.
ed Mr.. Call and cut Lollie Call
several times with an axe. She
denies the killing of Netie Call
and the chopping of the two lit
tie children. Its generally be.
lieved here that Eta Robbins
had an accomplice in the horrible
murder, probably a former lover
of hers.
In Wyoming county John Les.
ter and Jas. Allan escaped from
jail by digging out under the
walls. They are charged with
assassination Of DIR. James Haney
on Monroe Hill, last November,
and a,e both desperate men.
Lester was captured 90 miles
south of Huntington in the woods
by posse of citizens, but it is
believed Allan has made good
his escape to Kentucky. The
posse is still in search of him. q
& ~
Jerome Haddock, delegate-at:i
large from West Virginia to the
st. Louis convention said that
this State had been incorrectly
reported as sold = for Bryan.
Eight out of the ten delegates
he said ARE against fusion and
against Bryan. Wehave left the
Democratic party and will3never
return IL Bryan3is end ga 81
NOMINATED by she nvention,
West Virginia will bolt
~ .|I j q q
Last night officer Dudley sur.
prised five tramps who were
holding high carnival in a box
car on the Baltimore and Ohio
track near Thirty.third street
and after wading through sew.
eral rows of GROWERS and beer
bottles, they were loaded into
the patrol wagon and taken to
the lookup. where they will re.
main until this morning, when
His Honor will pass Judgment
on them. They requested the
officer to use his Influence to get
them out before election day. as
they wanted to give their sup
port to the 16 to l movement
Intelligencer.
The .'sound-moneyp Demo-
Gratis of West Virginia will meet
in Wheeling at the time of the
State Convention. Aug. 12, when
delegates to the sound money
national Democratic convention
will be selected. II has been
determined practically that the
State Democratic ticket will be
supported, but that every effort
will be made by the sound
money" Democrats to prevent
Bryan and Sewall from securing
the West Virginia electoral vote.
SIS
Word comes from Clay Court
House of the holding up of R.w.
Eadley and w. G. Campbell. two
former employees in the Charles
ton Clendennin and Sutton rail-
road construction. They were
walking along the tracks after
being paid of, on their way home
when Dick Wilson and Tom Kel-
ley accosted them, and, present.
ing pistols at their heads. de-
manded their money. Eadley
turned and ran, and Wilson
emptied his revolver after him,
hitting him once and wounding
him slightly.
SIS
A party of children hunting
berries in the woods in the noun.
tains in Mercer county discover
ed a child, about four years old,
lying against a log crying and
evidently suffering from hunger
and fright. When the children
found her she was unable to
lments, and your choice
). n. Hornor 4 CO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

The energetic work being done;
by Prof. Liebig in the interestcf'
Broaddus Institute should bel
most heartily commended by ALL
who have its prosperity at heart.
We are sure that a more vigorous
canvass than that which is now
in progress under the direction
of the new President has NOT
been known in the history of the
institution. The location of this
school is certainly one Of the
very best in the State. and it Isl
difficult to see why it should not
soon take highest rank as an
educational center In West Vir.
ginia. The outlook is bright at
present, and the enrolment at
the beginning of the term in
September viii doubtless be
greater than ever before.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-31

ureIess arrlaor free.
=. n: Mcrncr q Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
WEBER FINANcIER1NG.

The disclosures made respecting the
financial methods pursued by the
Weber county court are astounding.
The records show that money has
been borrowed on the credit of the
county, notes being issued as security
This is without authority of law.
1t further appears that the money
secured has not been paid over to the
county in bulk but that it has been paid
out by the loaners for warrants, both
the warrants and the notes being held
as security. The notes bear interest.
1t is not stated whether or not the war
rants have been registered and bear in
terest, but if they have the county is
paying double interest.
The law is very clear in laying down
the duties of county commissioners
and prescribing the restrictions under
which they operate. Every possible
safeguard is thrown about the peoples
interests. The commissioners are re-
strained from contracting obligations
in excess of the current revenues; they
cannot increase the indebtedness of the
county beyond fixed percentage of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
a NEW GoLDnuG ARGUMENT.

The goldbugs have put forth many
arguments, one equally good with an
other, as rule But the latest, and, in
some respects, the most convincing
goldbug argument comes from Newark,
N. J.
In the town of Newark there lives
one John Welsh by name. Now, Welsh
is a good goldbug, one of those good
and honest men Gas all goldbugs are)
who hate anarchy and despise repudia-
ton.
Mrs. Welsh, Johns helpmeet, has a
mind of her own and as the sequel will
show. at times insists upon letting
John know what the state of it is. In
the present campaign her mind is made
up for free silver and Bryan.
Last Sunday night John and Ellen,
for such is Mrs. Welsh's name, got to
discussing the financial question. and,
Ellen, proving obdurate and unyield-
ing, disregarding her marriage vows to
love, honor and obey her husband, and
John, believing in the British theory
of a husbands right to administer
chastisement to his wife when she, in
his Judgment, needed it, as well as in
the British theory of the gold standard,
lost all patience with her, and, seizing
heavy shoe, struck her on the jaw
with it. She, feeling that this was a
knock down argument, abandoned con-
tention and began to scream, when the
neighbors and two policemen responded,
and her John. her jo John, was taken
into custody. The magistrate gave John
ninety days in the jail, and Mckinley
loses a vote.
No free silver advocate would have
had the inspiration to use such ar
argument to down an opponent as John
Welsh had, for they are all sadly lack
ing in intellectual grasp for the gold
bugs say they are, and the goldbug
cannot tell lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
MOTHERS, SISTERS AND SWEET
HEARTS.

The large registration of women in
Colorado. Utah and Wyoming shows
that a considerable per cent of the
vote of those states will be cast by fair
hands, and yet it is consoling to know
that while many women will be found
in the turmoil at the polls on November
3, the great majority of the mothers,
sisters and sweethearts even in those
states will be engaged in work which
we in Georgia are still old-fashioned
enough to believe is more appropriate
for women than the contentious of poll
tics.-Atlanta Journal.
The mothers. sisters and sweethearts
of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming are
as devoted to those domestic duties
whose praise is sung by the Journal
az are the mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts of Georgia. 1t is the mothers
who shape the lives of the sons ard
husbands, and those sons and husbands
who attain to fame and greatness ever
delight to tell that it was the influence
of the gentle mother that made them
what they are. And why should not
the mothers, these sisters and sweet
hearts who will probably become moth
ers some day, bring their influence di-
rectly to bear upon governmental af-
fairs as well as indirectly? Politics
does not unsex women. and it is preju-
dice and not devotion to mothers, sis
tiers and sweethearts that denies them
the elective franchise. Georgia should
follow the example of Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming in this matter.