davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03
UNION GENERALS Up EARLE.
Making . Record for Campaigning That
WIN Rival Bsysn'a

VIII 8svos oxyuo&
Emporia, Kas.. Oct. Alright and
carly yesterday the federal generals
party began its round Of speech-mak-
ing. The first stop was made 1t Osage
City. and the train arrived ahead Of
schedule time. Notwithstanding this
fact fully LOCO people were at the sta
ton. They kept coming. and before
the train had started on its journey
again the number was considerable In
creased. The generals were greeted
with enthusiastic cheers as they
emerged on to the platform. General
Alger was still hoarse. and spoke but
briefly.
He declared that Kansas will be
redeemed" and the sentiment was loud
~ cheered. General Alger introduced
General Howard. who appealed to the
voters not to let any fool Populists
mislead them" 0enera George A.
Warden, OF Massachusetts, who Joined
the party at Topeka. spoke briefly.
paying Q good deal q attention "a
| the money question. Corporal Tanner
said the east expected Kansas To he
redeemed" in November. General
Stewart followed. Renewed cheering
! was given a. the train pulled
At Emporia 5000 people greeted the
marty and q stop Of thirty MINUTES
| was made. Short speeches W aiger
a, Warden and Howard elected sreat AZ
| plause. At Strong City another stov
T, OF twenty minutes vas made and Al.
ger, Howard and 6ickles zach mads
short speeches. A crowd Of 60 PEG.
: ple was At the station
Leaving Emporia he nrst stop "a,
1t Floretee. wher 20 Dr. 80 people ha<
: eathered At the train. Generals Howard
Narden and Alger spoke briefly. Thel
came Marion. Hillsboro. wichita ant
other places. IT all of which there wer
large ana. enthusiastic crowds to vel
Come the speakers. Last night the par
~ was glvena grand welcome st Asksn
sos City. thOusando greoeinO u wttl
the greatest enthusiasm.
DlN0LEH AND LODGE AT cANToN.
49, nssssvsls. SD All easgssss - u
ya0sssaa sussso ~ nsssh-
CAAtoa, Oct 4-AssAe from two %
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

Atlanta os. Oct "A q Bsck
Chairman Of the Hspsbistsn state sss.
cutise Committee. hes tsssss = circular
calling upon b Republicans OF Georgia
20 cast their votes fof eesbern q
Wright. the fopsiist candidate Got gov.
ernOr. The hspsbiso.ns had eecsaea
not to Pot cvt . state tscket, = 40
TO the present the leaders of the party
he'd Indicated no preference bstsesn
b p-meoratte and fopsiistia esnas-
dates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

o. - OosoD0
5&.s~-....s-.
6W.-t6 . - sss ~ e~sDsy
&&s.As.s-.
80
$xss.
~@e0-osaN1
S0o1ewo~
u
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

san rspcisce. Oct a-Nanaser Alfred
Bouvs.r. q shr Esiiwss shessef. thinks
be he's O. laa solved h scmiaiae had
er.r probssm Ths ~foase~iee prosrst 90
MAYED ou Q Gard ain IN p~rcseptsd oe .
oliver 0lvsr Co the woman ~bo weave Q
hisA bat 90 ths play in fusars: .1hs man,
aGrsnent saecssriy regr~ss any personal
ssnoysnce this may cAn~ you. bot mus
rs~prrssuily reqo-ss shas ycu ssns~e ropr
hst. ss ecsnplststs hsve brss LODGED thss
" interiors NTH ~ csmfavt spd ensss
orss % ~hssA thos 0nsNa tsck al yor
an ensasiud--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

Washington. Oct a-Ss~retAsy Gar.
1isie yesterday .ent tbs s~ello~ias self 90
pisnssosy Telegram % a. r. sehnsen.
E>a-. Louisville. kys Your favor I'd
espt. - seking . aistsicn q she sisns ~iti
Hon. ,. g :. Bisckburs 90 she ap1soint
mrnts ! may make Go spsak In kentncty.
ls this moment ry~ivsd. and the request
10 iesgrctfully dsclissd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

To Cure . Cold - o. Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the
money II 1t fails to cure. IS cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

1xsa I'm - sssoOs1 - ssssa - eosu.
Us. esaUs wtl Dc @Aes - tA~rsecs-
sslle oeeev. 80 f1ceaI saa ory~a 81.
nass speeehes. De- feeasaa ta1ss VIA
- aropes1 oG 81 L~-enesesu As-
rors- xersA vefnonL eesrneef. EHehsa.
wsseinstoe 90 vsncessess
ossa osOssssss 0vss vs~is ssess~
e~prsnge~sd- 1ns- Oct s-rbe ssis
standard Democrats shfouFh q A
Ewing. Of pecssuf. rhaifsnsh. and
G a Wilfss cf rhsnsFo. fhe eecf~s
tar. &C sfsfs cornraitte~. yesterday
nsed WITH the setfetsfS of stats shs
~nrsninstton papers &c d rsfts oh.
Der the nsfne ct sIndrrcndrnt fsenes
etssic,.- Tb~se ~es~ sessss nsncs cn
he p-sitiea. fsve thao~and mote
names we're sdded yesterday Resfe.
fsry % STATE Hfnrschsen sorepsss the
rsrers and rinred h So mara upon
them lie ssid hat ~ state hoard
of r~si~~ vousd have Co a.cres .hefs.f
, ts-t~s would b. risc-a upon tbs
osbcisi bsllot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-03

yssseraay han many 1sssiaeuashe1 0n-
snl Ansae sAsm vsss Harry ossas11-
Of oAso: Senator Lc1es. % 1aa0-
chusssss: fhecdsrs A~oosevsst- q Nev
Yogk: REPRESENTATIVE p>ne,>y. caasr-
man q she hcuss VAR n means
conmissss. a Maine: Ruthsrsnse
Hayes. q Ohio. Hon Daiseil q F1tts-
hung. ana Robipscn Leck- OF Toledo.
D1ngiey says he expects The oext
house 20 be Republican ana against
free silver by . large maturity. He y
hcpeful that TIRE s~uate win b. carried.
Roosevelt psyp that ,h. R-rurisosn
sentiment In shs east amounts ~ . e.
dD, rave and ne believes % WIN sweep
svsr ana enguif wc-t Lodge rre-
6.csed an unprecedented Repubiirs On
majority On Massachusetts, A teie-
gram from James r. Dunn ~ Chicago
heabousrtrrp. says the had weather q.
the week has int.rfered with the
whe~lmeu's arrangements foe today.
| but that about Soc viii come Co Can
ton. CHICAGO win seud between 30 and
eco. and parties assembled az Cievelsnd
and Pfttsburg viii gather up recruit,
en- route. Eleven other deiegstsons ere
scheduled for today. eomings from
| Ohio. Pennsylvania and Illinois points
The clouds seem 60 have At last IN
loaded their burden. AID YESTERDAY
| morning wzs clear and bright bot 10.
| almost continuous d~ownpoUr since las'
Saturday left the Mckinley lawn cot
and muddy. and yesterdays demon.
STATIONS we're held In b Tabernacle
The drst TO arrive Was q special trair
Of four coaches from Wheeling. repre-
septipg h panhandle counties Of IVES
virginia Later there arrtvcd q Del.
cation from Huron and s-reca eoun
ties. o. Both deiegatios were mer~s
and the major addressed them on In
issues Of the day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

up the situation in a sentiment
which called forth a round of ap.
plause. 49,
After music by the band, and
presentation of diplomas by Prof.
], g. Cuttings, an address to the
class was made by John W. Davis.
Esq. This address was a most
appropriate and able one. reflect
ed great credit on Mr.. Davis and
did honor to the class.
Many were the remarks made
upon the excellence of the entire
program, and every one who
feels an interest, in our public
schools, had special reason to be
gratifed.
The public schools have made
marked progress during the year
and the thanks of all the patrons
are due Supt. Cuttings for the
able and faithful manner in which
he has discharged his duties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
FIVE POINTS ON MONEY.


First-That there is not a free
coinage country in the world to-
day that is not on a silver basis.
Second-That there is not a
gold-standard country in the
world to-day that does not use
silver as money along with gold.
Third-That there is not a
silver-standard country in the
world today that uses any gold
as money along with silver.
Foursh-That there is not a
silver-standard country in the
world to-day that mas more than
one-third as much money Ia cir
culation per capita as the United
States have and
Fifth-That there is not a sill,
ver.standard country in the world
to-day where the laboring man
receives fair pay for his days
work-John G. Carlisle, Secretary
'of the Treasury.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
The Graduate.

To thousands of young men
being, or about to be graduated
from our schools and colleges,
these are anxious days.
We do not include the sweet
girl graduate. She is never anxi-
Gus about the future, and knows
as a rule, just where she is going
to fetch up in the graduating
class. Besides the sweet girl
graduate is a complete and finish
ed entity.
Not so with the young man
graduate. Ie often thinks upon
entering college that after he is
graduated all the positions of the
world are free and open to him
only waiting his choice. 1t does
not take him long to learn, how
ever, that this is a delusion. He
finds the positions in the world
not near so numerous as the as
pirants for them. He finds also
that no position worth having is
gained without a mighty effort
and a long fight.
When the college graduate
steps from his class room, for
the first time he contronts real
life, which he is bound to find
strange and a little confusing af-
ter his years of secluded study.
All he needs, however, is COM
mon sense, energy and pluck.
With these he is sure to "get
there. "-Er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

Dispatch has gone on steadily
and surely increasing. proving
that the people want the best, un-
til its daily circulation is now at
a higher figure than it ever be-
fore reached; while the circula.
ton of its Sunday issue is the
highest evef gained by any paper
in Pittsburgh.
Following is a statement of the
net regular bona ffde circulation
of the Dispatch for each day dur.
ing the past three months.
twill be observed that it is
not merely a convenient average
that is given, but that the actual
number of copies for each day is
here appended and that it is not
for last year or for two years
ago, as some papers give-but is
brought right up to date, May
3lstlast.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
Doddrldge Dolngs.

Harry, son of Mike O'Nei1. of
Central Station, was kicked by a
horse Sunday fracturing his left
leg below the knee. DIR. Griffin
was called and dressed the wound.
William Ramsey who was shot
here Saturday evening in the leg
is getting along nicely, and will
soon be able to be out again. The
State thinks it has sufficient evil
dence to convict Jim Kirkpatrick
of the shooting.
We are reliably informed that
Senator Farr will have the Har-
rison county delegation practical
ly solid for denomination.
The Republicans of Doddridge
county instructed their delegates
to the State Convention to vote
for Hon. G, w. Atkinson, for
Governor, Hon. p. w. Morris,
for Attorney. General and Hon.
P. Jacobs for Supreme Judge.
The delegates to the Congress.
ional convention for Hon. B. B.
Dovener; to the Judicial Conven.
ton for Hon. r. H. Freer and
Senatorial for Hon. G. W. Farr.
W. U. Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
rHE COUNTRY DOCTOR.

Its now the country doctor,
not the country minister, who
is the confidential intimate and
adviser of the people. He alone
it's who now knows the anteced.
ents of men and women, the his.
tory of their families, their in
herited qualities. their record
of trials and temptations, the
skeleton in their closets. The
Clergyman, however, able, has
usually been for a year or two
only in his parish: he has not
yet got really behind the scenes;
he knows nothing OF the heredi.
tary traits, the traditional OBJ
stacles. Hehas not the key to
mems struggles; with the utmost
official Difference he is left in a
great degrees outside of their
lives. They do not turn to him,
terall, as they do to the family
physician who assisted some of
them into the world, who tided
the perplexed household through
that long siegeof fevers. who re.
members grandfather il his
prime, and knew the long trag.
edy Of Aunt Eunic's desolate life.
Even the sympathetic stranger
soon finds out to whom he must
go to learn the social ties and
traditions of the community
certainly not the clergymen, who
is,aptto be but of yesterday.
Fortunately this position of
confidence into which the coun.
try physician is now, lifted is IN
itself a liberal education he
learns to prescribe for the sick
soul as for the invalid body. Per.
haps he does it as well, on the
whole, as his predecessor, the
clergyman, did before him /; but
it is nevertheless an essential
change of dynasty, and every
added breaking up of a strong
and prosperous clerical influence
makes the Transformation more
noticeable. 10 place of the coun.
try solicitor, the Tulktnghorn OF
the English novels-the man who
held in his strong box the mys-
teries OF every family we had
for a long time in New England
the semi.o official class of country
ministers. Now, with the multi
plication of sects and the abbre-
Walton of pastorates, the minis
ter practically abdicates and the
physician takes his place as the
confidential adviser of the com
munity at large. Boston Trans
cript.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
The "Filled Cheese" Act.

The "filled cheese act defines
filled cheese to embrace. '.all
substances made of milk or skim.
med milk with the admixture OF
butter, animal oils or fats, vege.
table or any other oils, or com
pounds foreign to such milk, and
made in imitation or semblance
of cheese I" Manufacturers OF
filled cheese are taxed $500 an.
nually wholesale dealers, $3.50;
retail dealers, So. Ia addition
to these taxes the product itself
is taxed l cent per pound and i'm.
ported filed cheese is taxed s
cents per pound in addition to
the import duty. The Spring.
field Republican says that this
law deals with bogus cheese
as the oleomargarine law dealt
with bogus butter, aud adds
Whether the taxes imposed on
the manufacture and sale of fill
ed cheese willprove high enough
to SUPPRESS the business is a ques.
ton; but the restrictions imposed
will at least serve to compel the
articles to travelin its true col.
ors. That is what the oleomar-
garine law effected in the case Of
cleo, and about all iteffected; for
the manufacture of cleo has gone
on without particular hindrance.
Thousands have tested the
great building up powerof Hoods
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
County Sup't

The timber wealth of the Unit
ed States gives a yearly product
of over billion dollars. or more
than twice the value of the entire
output of all the mines. Yet
nowhereon earth is the wealth
of the forests wasted more want.
only than in this country. Trees
and forests are slashed down not
only without consideration, but
with something akin to contempt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
Congress
Adjourns atthe Hour Of Four.

Washington. June IL. The
final session Of the House to-day
was devoid Of public interest.
The appropriation bills had been
passed, and the members simply
waited for the end to come. a
number of the members we're
made happy by the passage 81
small local bills OF interest Is
their districts. TO Gen. Wheeler
of Alabama, belonged the dis.
tlnction of securing the passage
of the last bill.
Scores of members left the CITY
last night asterthe appropriation
bills were disposed Of, and there
were not more than fifty mem.
bers on the floor of the House
when 1t met at 10 O'Clock to-day
for the final session. The read.
ing of the journal of the legisla.
tive day of Saturday, which con.
tinned from ii o'clock Saturday
until IL O'Clock last night CON
sumed half an hour.
The day was spent in the gen.
eral closing up OF the business
OF the session, several persons
being fortunate enough to get
through private pension bills.
AS the hands ofthe clock point
ed at 4 the Speaker ofthe House.
Thos. B. Reed, arose.
Gentlemen of the House 81
Representatives, saia he, sbe.
fore pronouncing these words
which close the session, / desire
to offer to the House my grateful
recognition Of its kindness. The
thanks of the House of Repre.
sentatlves rs always a highhonor,
but is especially so at the end of
a session where the Speaker has
been forced to say mo. more
times. perhaps, than in the h:s-
tory OF any other Congress.
While thanking you for your
kindness to me, 1 must congrat.
ulate the House on its conduct Of
the public business. Ordinarily
a majority Of $50 means disor-
ganization, faction and discord.
In this House $50 new men Of
both parties have behaved with
steadiness Of veterans, and il our
connection with the other branch
es of the Government with differ
ent ideas has prevented us from
serving the country as we might
have done, we at least have be-.
hayed with dignity, fairness and
credit.
With the kindest personal
wishes to you all, again return
thanks. BY virtue of the CON.
current resolution of both
branches. ] declare the House
adjourned without day
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
A Faithful Servant.

We are told that Prince Talley.
rand was suddenly awakened one
night by the discharge of fire.
arm. Seeing his valet in the
apartment, he asked him what he
was doing there.
Prince the manreplied, with
stolidity, there was a mouse in
the room, and, fearing that it
might disturb you, / shot it dead
with pistol. - Y. STANDARD.
Racing, Baseball, and other
amusements at Clarksburg Fair
Grounds, July 4th, 1896.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

Gladstone recently wrote to a
correspondent In my opinion
the Turkish government is the
greatest scourge of mankind, and
is the greatest scandal and dis
grace to religion. including the
religion Of Mahomet, on the face
of the earth. Now the Turk
knows Just what the greatest
living Eng,ishman thinks of him
and bis government.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

The West Virginia delegates
at St. Louis elected A. b. White
chairman and D. W. Boughner,
secretary and treasurer; f. M.
Reynolds on resolutions; Hard.
man on credentials; Schmulbach
permanent organization; Rath.
bone on basis of representation;
Hurst on rules and Linch on
order of business; Houston 10
notify president.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
Notice 10 Teachers.

The Teachers Institute for
Harrison county will be held in
clarksburg commencing June %.
This will be the only Institute
held in Harrison county during
this year. j. L. Law.
County Sup't.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
Perfect Wisdom

Would give US perfect health.
Because men and women are not
perfectly wise, they must take
medicine to keep themselves per-
fectly healthy. Pure, rich blood,
is the basis of good health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the One True
Blood Purifier. 1t gives good
health because IL builds upon
he true fonndation-the blood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
Clarksburg
High School
Commencement.
@1-HE C O m

immense audi
ence. there being hardly stand
ing room. The Firs t
Regiment baud contributed
largely to the pleasure aud sue
cess of the occasion. The ten
girl graduates presented a pleas
ing appearance on the rostrum
10 their white costumes. Master
Boughner was the only repre-
sentative of the boys.
PROGRAM.
Music.
PRAYER ..........Dr. Douglas Forrest
Music,
Essay True Education. Miss sallie Orr
Vanity =. Miss Jessie Boggess
Not Finished But begun. Miss
Alice Thorn.
Essay The Greatest Art, Artlessness
MISS Oellh JaEDOe.
Music.
Essay Play Out the Play, =. Miss
Blanche Haymaker.
Essay Beyond the Alps Lies Italy
Miss Blanche Steel.
ESSAY. whitewashed. Miss Eta Lang
Essay The Age Calls, and the Hero
Comes, Mr.. Marston Boughner.
Music.
Essay--The Ideal and the Real. Miss
Beulah Fletcher.
Essay The Wealth of a Nation--not
Gold, Miss Belle Hanger.
Essay Rights and Duties, Politically,
ofWomen, Miss Sallie Chorpening.
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Address to Glass. 49,. John W. Davis
Benediction IL. Rev. Chas. White
lNliss Sallie:o rr's essay, True
Education.' was one of marked
ability, and was delivered in a
spirited manner. She pointed
out the fact that education is of
no consequence unless it can be
quito some practical use.
Miss Jessie Borgess. essay on
VANITY" was a neat and pleas
ing production.
In Not Finished, but Begun, {"
Miss Alice Thorn held forth in an
iuimitable manner, showing that
the class of SO were but taking
the initial step in the life-work
opening up before them.
Miss Della Jarboe was FORUM
ate in the selection of her subject,
The Greatest Art, Artiessness, :"
and equally happy and fortunate
IN the way in which she treated
it.
In Play out the Play" Miss
Blanche Haymaker showed up
the uselessness of undertaking
an enterprise without expanding
every effort to accomplish it and
that only by untiring, persever-
ing. application has anything
great ever been achieved.
Miss Blanche Steel, in BE
yond the Alps Lies Italy" hand
led her subject in a masterful
manner.
Miss Eta Lang read an in
siFactivee essay, entitled White
washed in an entertaining man
ner,
Next came Master Marston
Boughner, in THE Age Calls.
sHo me Hero Comes" in which
ne acquitted himself very credit
aoly Master Boughner has made
a brilliant record, standing well
~ ms classes and is the youngest
graduate from the High School.
Miss Beulah Fletcher distin-
saished between The Ideal and
me Real, ina mannerthat would
do credit to any one.
=, Miss Belle Hanger gave a fin
=, ,sAed essay on the Wealth of
me Nation-not Cold" We do
not distinctly remember whether
Vt u. not Miss Belle advocated a
single ss gold standard, but at any
rate She convinced her hearers
mat it is noble minded men that
uS AZ. the greatness of a nation.
:. MSS Sallie Corpening entered
.ne political arena, in an essay
entitled EMU. The Rights and Duties.
politically, of Women. Incon.
glnSipr NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

Hoods Pills are purely vegeta-
BILE, perfectly harmless, always
reliable and beneficial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
4 Record ofSdcless
Something About The Great
Pittsburgh Dispatch


He sue c e $ S of
the Dispatch. al
W a Y S notable
has never been
more so t h a n
during the past
year. Notwith-
ing the multiple
cation OF cheap.
er papers. The
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19
city Of Pittsburgh. IS

city Of Pittsburgh. IS
Isolemnly swear that the above
statement is taken from the
agents and carriers account Of
The Pittsburgh Dispatch and is a
true and correct account of the
circulation of said paper for the
days and period therein specified.
@. P. WALKER.
Business Manager the Dispatch
Publishing Company.
[sEAL.l W. j. WHITE,
Notary Public.
The Dispatch is without com.
petition as a newspaper goes
without saying, and accounts
for its sure and steady growth.
You cannot afford to be without
any issue of it. Order from agent
or carrier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

The average net daily circula.
ton of the Dispatch Exclusive Of
the Sunday issue) for three
months to June |, 1896, 35,46l
copies.
Average net circulation OF the
Sunday Dispatch for month of
May, 1896, 68,os7 copies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-06-19

Thousands have tested The
great building uppowerof Hoods
Sarsaparllla and have found re-
newed strength, vigor and vital.
tY in its use.