davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

The rest Of the States go to
Bryan, including one vote from
Kentucky, giving him q total Of
IFS. The Republican majority
in the electoral college will be 90.
The popular plurality for Nc
Kinley is upward of 100000. The
largest plurality ever given be.
fore was for Grant over Greeley
in 1872, which was 762,951. Til
den's plurality IN 1876 was $780,
935. Gartields in 1880 was only
7,O1s. Cleveland's on his first
election was 60, ess. and in 1892.
it was ssO,S10.
The Republicans will have a
majority Of lover fifty in the lower
house of Congress. There will
be a sound money majority OF at
least ten in the Senate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

TILE sheriff of Harrison county
has to give q bond Of about two
hundred thousand dollars. This
is vast sum and as there are a
great many wealthy people who
viii not 90 on a sheriff's bond, it
becomes a serious question for a
sherif-ele In many counties
good men are elected who fail to
give bond and thus lose the Of
flee. A sheriff usually has to
appoint influential deputies who
can help bear this burden or The
would fail. So when your sheriff
gives this enormous bond and
does it without your help you
should congratulate him on his
success instead of complaining
abouthis deputies. We predict
in advance that sheriff Lang will
give q strong bond, and appoint
efficient deputies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

The second Of the three torpedo
boats being built for the Uuited
States at Baltimore was launched
Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20
FapAz. nov, ID. 1885.

THE fact is apparent to every
body that the Mayor Of Clarks-
burg ought to be paid more than
$25. 90 per month. Why not make
the salary large enough to justify
q business man to accept the POI
sition and give it his attention.
As,itis. the office is not desired
by any one who has another job.
Why not inaugurate Q reform
this year. Electa first-class man
for Mayor and raise the salary.
It will bea saving Of money to
the city 70 have its affairs in the
hands of an official who can af-
ford to look after every detail Of
the city administration.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

Hon VIM. o. Dawson seems to
be the choice of the Republicans
OF West Virginia for Secretary of
State. he has been a faithful
worker for the party, and as the
Chairman of the State Committee
and manager of the campaign he
has merited the gratitude of all
friends of good government and
sound credit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

enormously rapid rate, they produce
the new white light.
Every wire contains q latent cleo
ltrical force. This line of force Is dis
tributed In every direction, but when
an electrical impulse is impaired to
the wire, although it may not develop
into q current of electricity, the lines
of force are all turned in one direction.
They no longer run in all directions,
but are parallel to the long axis of the
wire. The wire is then ready to receive
q current
One molecule communicates its move
ments to another until the initial inn
pulse given by the induced current
travels along the entire length Of the
wire, and Is caught up by the cir mole
cules In the globe. It Is the same as
II q row of billiard balls are placed In a
row. A blow Is struck ut one end Of
the row and all the balls will remain
unmoved except the ball at the extreme
other end. The ball win be driven
away at o considerable rate Of speed.
The force Of the blow was received BY
the first ball. communicated to the
next, and so on, until IL shot the last ball
away from the rest. This is the process
that takes place "A the globe nnd pro-
duces the light.
In explaining this process Edison de.
clared that he was himself surprised
when he found that the intense white
light given off by the tungstate was not
accompanied by q corresponding de.
gree of heat. The incandescent lamp
transforms 95 per cent. OF the electrical
force into heat, and only five per cent.
is turned into light. This is a tremen.
dous loss from commercial point of
view. The new lamp is absolutely free
from heat. That y1as ascertained be-
yond peradventure with the MOST deli
cate instruments. This establishes the
fact that nearly thu whole .c-ce used
in the new lamp is employed in produc-
ing light. Edison does not explain the
why and wherefore; he simply accepts
it as fact.
The high amount of electricity re-
quired in the incandescent lamp to
overcome the tremendous loss of cleo.
trical energy, and which is turned into
heat, is not needed here. This means
I'm astounding cheapness in lighting
and q consequent commercial gain. The
new lamp will last as long as the globe
lasts. It does not have to be refilled
with expensive films, and it furnishes
the best light that has yet been pro.
duced.
A two-candle new lamp gives out to
the eye almost twice the illuminating
effect that two-candle incandescent
lamp does. This is explained on the
ground that the light is more pleasing
to the eye than the incandescent lamp.
It is pure white light, the whitesst
light known. The globe looks like
ground glass and is all aglow. The
curvature of the globe serves to in.
tensify the light by DETECTING the flying
molecules Of air from one crystal to an.
other until the initial force Is ex.
hausted.
There are Observation-Disclosures even
better than tupgstate. but Edison Is
not yet prepared to make them known.
II his experiments IRE as successful
with those rs they have been with tunr.
state there is no limit to the intensity
and beauty of the light.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20
FL lowers Bros

= ! 4, = = : IlSJS.,
Practitioners OF Medicine !. 4.
surgery.
ggz1oE Odd Fellows Bu;ld;,.
nam nam Street Clarksbnrp. o Gig.
: aouss: 80 TO 10A. n, 4 to 5 and s Il 3
!. ~ y. Newton (! Flowers. N. D., Cor svc..
IS - s,r. .. Flowers, u. D., East Mul.
sight calls answered from residences.
I 49,. q. y, n. 47-ly. e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20
DO YOU WANT ONE 3

least ten in the Senate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20
To the Republican Clubs q
West Virginia.
MANN1NeToN, VIVA, 4,
Nov. l8. lsa6.

AS your member of the execu.
tive committee of the National
League of Republican Clubs,
permit me to congratulate you on
the glorious victory won in the
recent election both State and
National, and on the good and
efficient work done by our clubs
in this State.
Allow me TO urge that you keep
intact and at its full strength your
club, whether it was formed for
campaign purposes or otherwise.
Let no club husband in the hour
of victory, but on the contrary
hold a meeting, elect permanent
officers and join the State and
National League if you have not
heretofore done so.
Every Republican club should
be proud that it served in this
memorable campaign and should
resolve to keep its organization
intact and stand firmly by William
Mel inley and the inspiring prin-
ciples of protection, reciprocity
and sound money.
If you will send at once your
club names and names of your
officers I will see that your club
is made a member of the State
and National League.
THos. r. BARRETT,
Member for West Virginia Elk.
ecutiye Committee National Re.
publican League.
Republican papers throughout
the State please copy.
Weyler's still in the woods,
hunting Maceo. with i'll success.
The Cuban general is all right
and in no danger. The Spaniards
are making frantic appeals for a
loan of fifty millions. The Dons
are evidently in a very panicky
state. Tioe Ia Cuba
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

Sill Ks. 8
Wish their was some way we
could send every woman reader
Of this paper samples of these all
Silk Black Brocades at 81 90
without waiting for her to write
for them, and then a good many
more would be the result thereof
these are Silks of such unusual
worth-good and heavy and
choice handsome: patterns, such
as will produce results whether
the woman who comes in contact
with them has any thought of
buying silks or not-22 inches
wide-will you write for them :
Other Black Brocades
at so, 65, 75c. to $500 a yard,
and every piece in the assort-
ment was well bought both as to
price and desirability, but for
superior worth there's none can
equal the above mentioned line
at $l.OO.
A collection Of good
Black Silks at Soc.
Ayard, every yard Of which is
worth at least half as much more
-Peau de Sole, Fallie Francaisse.
kadzimirs, Armure, Rhadame,
Satin Duchesse, etc.-all desira.
bic weaves and quality that will
speak for itself.
MORE VeIours,
Or as some folks call them
MORE Poplins-are yery desira-
bic for skirts-S5c. $i.O0 and
M.25; extra black goods.
PLAIN fine solid black Import.
ed Wide Vale Diagonals, SO in.
wide SOC. goods that have abso-
lutely more worth than ever be-
fore sold for half a dollar.
Hundreds of pieces of fine
black goods-.choice novelty
weayes-stripes. cords and figures
at 75c., that not only the quality
and price, but the style Of will
set people wondering on earth
any store can accomplish such a
Send for samples and send for
our catalogue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

WITHIN the last week no less
than 314 important manufactu-
ing establishments which had
been shut down were reopened,
while 255 Others added to their
ofemployes, increased their
hours of running time or other.
wise added to their output and
their pay-rolls. This improve
ment has been shared by every
kind Of industry. The published
lists Of reopened establishments
include manufactures of iron and
steel, machinery, woodenware,
lumber, glass, pottery, wooden
fabrics, cotton goods, clothing,
carpets, boots and shoes, cordage
and some score of less important
products. This means work and
wages for hundreds of thousands
of persons who were idle. 1t
means a large consuming power
and q better market for every
kind of commodity. 1t means q
new access af prosperity for the
entire country and for all the
people.-M Y. World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

DON'T let us be so sanguine as
to think that prosperity will
come and light upon US with
golden wings, without an effort
on our part. We stand for an
honest dollar and the chance to
earn it. Any one who is not
willing to earn it, should not
think it will be his. No free
silver business here. The air is
free, but you must do your own
breathing. That prosperous
state Of affairs which requires
many years and the master stroke
of genius to build up, may be
shattered by the vandal's hand
in one short hour. Times are
already improving, but let us not
beso recklessly sanguine as to
believe that the acme of prosperi-
twill be reached Immediately,
for that advance which is Of slow
and steady growthis always most
enduring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04
OCEAN FREIGHTs. .

,,.++on-Slarlset quiet. Rates quoted
9er 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, 81
a. , work. per bale, SLO0; Philadelphia.
-" hale. 81. 90: Baltimore, per bale, $.O0;
peir ivsrpool via New York, 32c; Bremen
% y, 'N-fV- York, CSC; Antwerp via New York
va va ~ Havre via New York, Csc: Am
S,.,4s-1 via New York, 43c; Genoa via
80. work 45c: Reveal via New York, SIC;
7744eer,hurg via New York, 3Sc. Direct:
lliis,-.eiona. 4Jc; Genoa, 45c; Bremen, 40c.
% ,-oner-By Sail-Freights are steady
- ruiiug rates. Foreign business is more
q a. less nominal. The rates from this and
Uo.esrbv Georgia ports are quoted at $3.50
"a f6r a range including Baltimore and
15or+iand Me. Railroad ties, base A feet,
IL Timber rates, 50cGS1.00 higher than
i,,,ber rates. To the West Indies and
17Virdward. nominal: to Rosario, $1,000
70 m Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
III OBJ. 10 Rio Janeiro, S1400; to Spanish
M Mediterranean ports, $l1.30G11.50: to
Tnited Kingdom for orders, nominal for
Nn7ber 4-pound IS standard.
nv Steanl-To New York, 500; TO Phil
sdei2hia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
oiiiot. Large sized. Cork for orders, are
q al. Genoa, Is 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic, Is 6dQ
3 Oh. South America, rosin, CSC per barrels
~ 81 pounds. oastwise-Steam-To Bos-
Ton lie per 100 pounds on rosin, SOC on spir-
It's. 10 New York rosin, Sizc per 100 pounds
shirts soc; to Philadelphia, rosin, TIC
ner 100 pounds; spirits, soc; to Baltimore,
rosn 7i2c per 100 pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04
BARKs.

Aurora (Nor), 625 tons. Koss, cid Bristol
Paterson, Downing & Co.:
Arcturus (Nor), 665 tons, Tonnesen, cid
Iondon-Dahl & Andersen.
Winnifred (Nor), 989 tons, Larsen, cid
Harburg-Dahl & Andersen.
Zefiro QtaD, 5S4 tons, Patruzo, ldg slaves
Dahl e. Andersen.
C4limt (Nor), ia tons, Birkeland, idg ma
val stores.-Dahl & Andersen.
Vega QtaD, 1856 tons, .Porzio,. ldg lumber,
Naples-DahI & Andersen.
Cvnrian CNor), $50 tons, Hansen, ldg naval
Stores. Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Harboe CNor), $3.50 tons Knudsen, ldg lum-
y-rinidad (Br). tons, Card, ldg lumber
and naval stores, Santos-Harriss Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04

ders, Sc: longs, size; clear ribs. Sic; clear
sides, 5i4cs dry salted shoulders. 4ssc;
longs, 4lsc: clear ribs. sssc: clear sides
&c High wines STEADY at Sl-22
Baltimore, Jan 3.-Flour dull. Wheat,
duh and easy; No. , red spot and Janu-
airy. 6tQ65Ac: Mach. 67izc: MAY 6sl, n
oslo; steamer No. red, 6fd64is &c: southern
by sample. 66067c: do on grade, 63isG66ia &c.
Corn. easy mixed spot and January. &
G2lzc; February, S25sQS24sc; March, S27sG
31isc: southern. Ga. GS2s,c. oats steady:
No. white western. 24G2fiAc; No. . mixed
DO, 22izGi23c- Rye. easy: No. ?. 4lc. Hay.
iirmer; choice timothy, Sl5.50G160O Grain
trelghts. duff Coffee. quiet. No. Z, 14izc.
Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04
ENDED IN A FIzzLE.
The second Strike of the Traction
Wen a Failure.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The second strike
of the motormen and conductors OF the
Union Traction Company was a dismal
failure. and was over before it was fair
ly begun. The strike was ordered n a
mass meeting Of about $50 Of the men,
held this morning. The meeting was at
tended by the more hot-headed and dis
satisfied of the men. and their irritation
was increased by the infiamed speeches
of outside agitators and by the address
of Hiram Lutz, who presided. and who
was a member of the executive commit
tee of the local assembly of the Amalga-
mated Association.
The strike was disapprOved Of by the
leaders of the association and the more
conservative element among the men. and
when IT was inaugurated this morning
only about 1000 of the 60O0 employees Of
the traction company went out. AT no
time were any Of the divisions of the
road completely tied up, and by noon
the cars were practically running on ev-
cry division on schedule time.
Early in the morning General Manager
Beetem of the Union Traction Company
issued a general order notifying all en-
ployes who were not at work by 3 O'Clock
charged. The division i'm their own ranks
and the order of Mr.. Beetem brought the
strikers hurrying back, and by noon the
strike was practically over.
Although there were no disturbances OF
any kind this morning, the authorities
had made every preparation TO suppress
any renewal of the rioting that attended
the first strike. President Mahon Of the
Amalgamated Association this afternoon
expelled Luz from the order on the
ground that he had ordered the strike
without authority and IL is now probable
that all violent agitation of the employees
against the traction company will cease.
and that the men will try to have any
grievances they have adjusted by peace
able means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04

along the immediate South Atlantic
coast and in the Florida peninsula From
p. m. TO 10 y. m. the temperature al
Savannah fell degrees. from . degrees
TO 43 degrees. with Indications Of 10 going
below - degrees BY Saturday morninE.
The weather has cleared in nearly an
sections OF the country lying east OF the
ll3d meridian.
Brisk TO high winds prevail along the
Atlantic seaboard and along the Gulf
coast.
At o'clock p. m. the temperature line
OF 80 degrees extended from Eastern Viz
ginia southwestWard TO Middle Georgia.
thence westward 10 North Western Texas.
North of this isotherm the Temperature.
ranged from 10 degrees below zero TO -
degrees above zero. the lowest tempera-
ture being reported IN the upper Nissis-
sippi valley and in the upper lake region.
=. II. Smyth. Observer. Weather Bureau.
NOte.-The temperature at Savannah at
II y. m. was 80 degrees. The maximum
velocity of the wind up to that hour was
thirty miles per hour from the northwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04
The Second Life.
PURGAT0RY AND PARADISE CON-
PARED BY A MAN WHO
HAS SEEN BOTH.
A Miracle Worked in the Rural Recssses
OF BOrOdino Creates n sensation.

OF BOrOdinO Creates n Sensation.
Iron the Eceaisg Neics, Syracuse, " ~
Albert Applebee was a very sick man.
He had been ailIng for months and had been
compelled 70 remain home, unable 10 attend
70 his business. His friends stood or sat
about the few small stores in the village Of
BOrOdinO and discussed his sad condition.
Applebee was carpenter and a good one
too, but since his strange malady overlook
him he had not shown any disposition to do
any work. Life had lost its charms for
him, be became a misanthrope and lost in
everything. His friends advised him and
the local doctors tried their skill on him
bat IT was Of no avail. Although they no
doubt diagnosed his case correctly. He
grew worse despite their efforts
But he recovered and it has made such a
stir in the small town that Ne,rs reporter
was sent out TO BOrodino to investigate. lie
drove over and found Mr.. Applebee hard at
work on the roof of house he was build
ing.
carpenter, who is a go0d-lOoking man Of
about fifty summers. In the fall of 1890
had siege of grip. II was a pretty rough
time for me as was very sick and ! never
expected to go ont again except feet first in
CONN. But | recovered after a long sick
ness but was left with an ailment which was
quite as dangerous and infinitely more pain
full. | had scrOfula in my head for TWO
years and half or over and there was a
sickening discharge from my right ear.
took about every medicine known TO the
medical fraternity but could get no benefit.
was also troubled with a severe pain in
the stomach and indigestion which made
me feel that life was not worth living. Last
fall began taking a medicine known as
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
which were recommended by friend whose
wife had read of them in some of the country
papers. But gave it trial and was sur
prised to find that il benefited me. tried
more and persevesed and at last thank God,
/ was cured. My ear has discontinued dis
charging and fol the past three months
have been perfectly we'll / make these
statements merely because / think the
world should b. acquainted with this re-
markable remedy"
Several of Mr.. Applebee's neighbors were
seen by the reporter and they in turn ex-
pressed their confidence in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills after seeing the wonderful change
they had wrought on him. One said the
cure was simply wonderful as the man was
a total wreck.
DIR. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness 20 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. sThey are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady N. W
for Doc. per box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04
KILLING OF REV. MCDONALD.
The Man Charged With the Crime
Held for Trial.


Douglas Ga. Jan. Sat 3 80 O'clock p.
m. yesterday, T. ]. Mcdonald, as principal
and ]. j. Piclxren, as accessory before the
fact, were arraigned before Justice c. w
Infinger for the murder of Rev George
S. Mcdonald, at Parkonia on Christmas
day. The defense was represented by
Coils f. ]. Graham and Ward & Dart, and
the prosecution by Col. Leon A. Wilson.
There were nine witnesses sworn for the
prosecution and four for the defense, in
Guiding the defendants. At $3.50 o'clock
last night all the evidence was in and
the court took a recess for supper after
submit the case on the evidence alone,
without argument. The court after de-
Liberation, rendered the following decis-
ion: THAT T. j. Mcdonald be committed
to Coffee county jail under the charge
of murder and that j. j. Piexren, as ac-
cessory before the fact be committed to
Coffee county Jail, both without bail"
Thus has ended another scene i'm the
killing of Rev. George S. Mcdonald
The Morning News correspondent at
McDonalds Mill of date Dec 80 says
Frank Surat closely examined T. j. Nc
Donald and the reported beating is in
correct, and that injustice was done Rev.
pendent, stating that 1t was all caused
from liquor. Now the facts to set the
Douglas correspondent right before the
public, were given him by the officers
who first saw T. j. Mcdonald on his ar
rival and he was drinking at the time
ten testimony. That communication did
not state that Rev, George Mcdonald
was drinking and could not be sensibly
read by an unbiased mind to infer it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04

Charleston, S. c., Jan. S-Arrived, Uni
ted States man-of-war steamer Amphi-
trite,, Wise. Norfolk bound Key West;
New York
New York, Jan. ARRIVED, schr d. K.
Baker Hewett, Charleston.
Sailed, schrs Maggie NJ. Keough,
Charleston, via Norfolk; Percy and Lille,
Port Royal; Lizzie w. Hall, Jacksonville.
Boston, Jan. ARRIVED, schr j. e. du-
Bignon, Harvey, Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan. ARRIVED, schr, Tillie
Nanderherchen, Wilson, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ca, jan. 1.-Sailed, bark
Caroline (Nor), Gieruldsen, Hamburg
schrs Dora Matthews, Brown, New York;
Robert Graham Dun, Hart, Satilla.
Dundee, Jan. 1.-Sailed, bark Arabia
(Nor), Omundsen, Mobile.
Glasgow, Jan. ARRIVED, bark Akerh-
jelm (Swed), SVennsen, Charleston.
Liverpool, Dec. 3.-Arrived bark River
Msncbester: Ian steamer BeneoTe
Head (Br), Brennan, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-04
Praise for MunyOn.
4 sufferer From Dyspepsia Tells of
His Wonderful cure by Munyon's


Mr.. W. r. Brashears. 2Sl3 McElderry
street. Baltimore. Md says. For years
I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia.
/ could not eat anything except soft
boiled eggs. and was reduced 20 a skeie-
ton; my stomach would swell 20 twice its
size, and felt as though / had lead in IT,
I had become so weak that / was Obliged
to use cane to get around. ] had given
up all hope OF recovery. and thought 1
must die. ] had tried several physicians.
but all of them failed TO help me. Finally.
/ began TO use Munyon's Remedies. and.
to the surprise of myself and friends.
I Immediately improved, and after taking
three bottles Of Dyspepsia Cure was COM
pletely cured"
A SPECIFIC FOR EACH DISEASE.
Prof Munyon puts up a separate rem
edy for every disease. His rheumatism
cure never fails to relieve rheumatism
I'm from one to three hours, and cures
i'm a few days His Catarrh Cure posi-
lively cures catarrh. His Dyspepsia
Cure speedily cures all forms of stomach
trouble. His Cold Cure cures the most
severe cold In a few hours. The MunyOn
Remedies sold at all druggists. mostly
p cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon. 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
--ad.