davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
B. <. RrEp 8 %. HARpwARr.

D. K. REED q Co. HARDwARE.
MIS-. Frank Gaylord is:visiting
her parents at Carlo.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. L. Davis are
home after a visit to Salem.
Mrs. Laura Carr is visiting
friends in Wellsburg.
Miss Alice Cofman is visiting
friends in Warrington.
Mrs. W. A. Blair is home from
a visit among friends at Grafton.
For picture frames of every de-
scription go TO Loar & Co. So.2t.
A. B. Brode, Esq. of Hunting
ton, was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Miss Paul Downing is spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents at Parkersburg.
Spain has been reduced to such
financial straits that she even
lacks dust for her flag TO be trail.
ed in.
Hon. John j. Davis has re-
turned from Gilmer county.
whore he has been attending
court.
Mrs, Lee Troxwell. of Weston,
who has been visiting her par
ents here for several days, re.
turned home Saturday.
Lost. Between the depot and
post Office. a book of poems writ
ten by Dudley Davis. Finder
will please return to this Office
and be rewarded.
Three new regiments o. the
National Guard are to be formed
in this State, to take the place
or the old guard now in Uncle
Sans service.
A proposition to pave Third
street was laid before the council
last Friday night. 1t requires
the property owners to pay one
third the expenses of the work.
The Rev. A, B. Minemyer, of
Belair. Ohio, will preach in the
First Presbyterian church on
next Sunday at the usual hour
morning and evening.
John Gill, son of Thomas Gill,
of this city, is a sailor on board
the Charleston, now bound for
Manila. He left Clarksburg
about three years ago and joined
the army at San Francisco Cal.
No one will have any trouble
in passing the civil service ex-
animation in geography these
days. Even the infant class
knows Havana from Manila with
out half trying.
The B. & o. had a large force
of men at work Sunday at the
depot. Several switches and
tracks were moved from their
former location and few chang
es were made in the main track.
The Lyon Brewing Co. decided
not to build on the Chiiders LOT
and have rented the building
formerly occupied by the Clarks.
burg Produce Company near the
old B. & .. depot and will con-
duct the business at that stand
Work was commenced Monday
on remodeling the building.
Miss Hettie Young, of Clarks-
burg, is the guest of MISS Cara
Helmick. Mss Young is mem
Der of the class of 81 at the
Normal and will remain until
after commencement. She will
also visit Morgantown during
commencement at the University
Index.
The Philadelphia Times says
that a Pennsylvania in writing
home from Camp Thomas says
1--WE got along nicely with every
regiment in the camp except the
First West Virginia regiment
They won't stand any fun making
at all. They will run you through
with a bayonet at the drop o.
your hat
West Virginia and Pittsburgh
railroad will sell round trip ex'
cursion tickets from all stations
/
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
> MrRR1MAN's SHOES.

i.
onnty court will convene on
Monday.
rs Florence Post is visiting
pds in Cumberland.
i criss, Jr. was in Park
burg Wednesday.
riss Eta McKeehan is visiting
pds in Parkersburg.
mas Ash visited friends in
j Union Wednesday.
hiss ADELAIDE Seely left Tues
for Ocean Beach, Nd. where
will spend the summer.
me- best Ice Cream Soda in
A at Cunningham Bros. Only
Bnts.
|uateurs go to Loar 6 Co. to
your pictures finished. They
please you every time. 29-tf.
Every city that had a Dewey
will now have to follow it
/ b a Hobson day,
Hiss Cora Smallwood, of Pied
+ HI, has been the guest of
ands here several days.
lIrs. Phillip Adler, of Baltimore
| he guest of Mrs. |. Nusbaum
5 week.
b.. Geo. NJ. Holt is on a pro-
sional visit to Buckhannon
sweek.
tapt. B. B. Dovener was here
|nday, on his return from Gil
i and Lewis counties.
Mss Lille Koblegard is at
ding the Commencement of
! Chambersburg Female Col
|e at Chambersburg Pa.
b. U. Crummit will commence
erection of a large restaur-
and dining-hall near the
v depot in a few days.
Bruce and Cecil Highland, of
srksburg, will open a mems
nishing store in the room
ely vacated by the Syndicate,
Index.
Major Fred Lang, of Clarks-
Fg, was a business visitor to
city Saturday and received
Feral orders for tombstones.-
|pdg.
Fhe police at Weston raided
+ gambling dens of that town
enight last week and captured
Eeral prominent citizens, who
Ire enjoying a little quiet game
poker.
\ civil service examination
be held in this city July 9th,
1.-THE examination of applicants
1.-THE position of clerk and mail
Friers for the free mail deliv-
services.
Capt. NJ. G. sperry, who has
en commissioned by Gov. At
fson to raise a company of vol
teers, has over two hundred
Fn to select from. They are
imposed of some of the best
Rn in the community and all
eanxious to GO at once.
Miss. Howard. musical in
motor of the Broaddus Insti-
E, Clarksburg, will give a con-
hin this city about June 10th,
Fisted by a number of her most
|ented pupils. The music
ing people of this city will no
ubt give our visitors a cordial
ception. Grafton Leader
Mr. Millard F. snider, of West
non, has opened up a law of
10 the Merchants National
INK building, and will practice
Inc State and United States
'urts, Mr.. Snider will move
family here just as soon as
handsome new residence,
lich is now in course of con-
'uction on East Main street, is
npleted.
We don't understand what has
Come of Cevera's squadron
seven vessels. Six of these
We been seen in the bay of
aslago De Cuba, fourteen OF
IN passed through the wind
no passage last Friday going
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

ID. M. Thompson is home from
New York.
Luther Raymond, Jr., is home
from Philadelphia.
For picture frames and mould
ings go to Loar & Co. 2o-tf.
DR.. v. A. selby. of West Mil
ford was here Tuesday.
Ernest Carr is spending few
davis with Wheeling friends this
week.
Fire destroyed two brick kiln
sheds for the Monticello Brick
Company Wednesday night. The
damage was small.
Many visitors were in town this
week attending the Commence.
ment exercises at Broaddus In.
stitute,
Children's suits, 9oc; s1.1o,
S1.25, $500, 1915, worth double
the money at Adler's. s1.2t.
Hon. Chas. Golf, of this city,
has been appointed assistant
quartermaster In the army, with
the rank of captain.
New houses are being erected
in every part of the town, and
many old houses are being re-
modelled and painted.
Rupert and Thorne Koblegard,
Of Weston, were the guests of
their grandma, Mrs. R. Powell,
on Monday.
In the great Spanish American
ball game the Yankee gunners
are making plenty of hits but are
scoring no runs.
The engagement was off. ITO
armsw he cried. And, as the
maiden nestled in his embrace,
he kissed her fair cheek. 1t was
not the first time he had smelt
powder.
We keep a nice line of mould
ings that we can sell at about
one half what others have to
charge for the same goods and
we make your picture frames of
any size Loar &Co. 3o-2t.
The ladies of Fairmont have
raised the necessary funds to Sc
cure the regimental colors for
the West Virginia regiment now
at Chickamauga, and the presen-
tation will be made in few
days.
In neighboring town a girl
waved her hand at a stranger, and
in three days they were married.
Three days later the young wife
waved a fat-iron at her hubby,
and the next night he came home
waving a divorce. What are the
wild waves saying
Col. Robert W. Eastman, who
recently broke Jail in Tucker
county, and has been the storm
centre of one of the most notable
criminal trials in West Virginia,
is reported to have passed
through Romney last week. in a
carriage, on his way to join the
army under General Fitzhugh
Lee.
The Lewis County Teachers
Institute will commence at
Weston August 18th and remain
in session one week. Miss AIDE.
laide v. Finch, of Lewiston.
Maine, and Mr.. w. 3. Outright,
of Upshur county, are to be the
instructors. President Raymond
of the West Virginia University
will in all probability be present
also.
Mr.. H. L. Cunningham, who is
aspiring for the nomination for
County Superintendent. was in
town the first of the week. Mr.
Cunningham is one of the most
experienced teachers of the
county, having taught nine terms,
He is progressive as a teacher
and if nominated and elected will
make a progressive county super
intendent.
Win Lewis has been raising
money this week by subscription
to provide a box of luxuries for
the Clarksburg boys now in camp
So. -.l;al ,r,;1l ho
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09

A PENNY FOR A PRICELESS Book.
A workingman purchased for a
penny an aged looking volume,
bearing date I54o. The man tried
to read it, but threw up the at
tempt, apparently in disgust, and
the volume was relegated to the
cupboard. A friend Of his hap.
pened TO see the book and took It
to the British museum authorities,
who promptly made an offer Of
S9o--the highest sum the Librarian
is allowed to rxpend without a
special vote Of the trustees. Had
the man known what he was about
he would have stood out for more
money, as the authorities would
have paid almost any price rather
than allow the volume to slip
through their fingers. Il was, in
tact, the first book printed by Gut
enberg, and was therefore almost
priceless.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09

marked bones and sticks used by
the Haida Indians Of Western
America in playing certain games.
From an artistic point OF
view. the most interesting produc-
tions OF the primitive artists Of
Southern France were their repre-
sentations OF animals, which show
much accurate observation and
manual dexterity, as we'll as imag-
ination and adaptation in the atti
tudes OF the animals.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-09
..u SENTINEL
Prehistoric Mon.

.Sry William DaWS0A, LID, F.R. S., in
The Sunday at Home"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
DlAnES THE COAL COMPANY
Governor Tanner Opposed I'm
portation Of Negroes.
WERE LARGELY FX-O0NVIOTS
Opsrasors. On the Contrary, Ssy the
Blood Of the Men Lias On the
Head 81 the Govsruor.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Got. lS.-1n an
interview with Governor Tanner re.
gard.nR the Virden riot he said:
MIR. T. c. Louck, president, and Mr.
Luikcns, superintendent, Of tho Virden
Coal company have made good their
threats To land trainload Of imported
laborcrs from tho South and attempted to
put them 70 work in their mines ut tho
point OF the bnyonet and the muzzle of
the Winchcstcrs, such laborers being
drawn largely, if not entirely, from tho
criminal class, cx-convicts who learned
their trade while doing terms In the peni-
tontinries Of Alabama, after having been
fully advised and having full knowledge
that the landing Of such imported labor
ers would precipitato riot. l had wired
that If they brought these imported labor
ers they did 80 ut their own peril and un.
dor tho circumstances would be morally
resp. hs;blc,lu crimirnl.y liable lor Any.
thing that mi ht happen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
FALLS FRIDAY ID. 1898 T9
At THE sTOCkADE,
One Men Killed a.A Eight Wouadsd
Durtug the hattie.

One Men Killed a.A Eight Woaadsd
During the Rattle.
V1RDEN, Ills. Dot. la-An Associ-
ated Press reprssen tative secured ad.
mission to the stockade late at night.
He found that QUO man had beeu
killed in tho tight and that eight 9th.
ers were wounded. Two doctors were
at " RI WITH the wounded q I'd com.
nuu.catit n with tne,u was pr, h;blted.
Ths stockade SUR und$ about 20
acres OF ground III = square aud is
mad. Of pine boards au inch tnlox, soc
"n elge about ~ feet iu height O.
each OF ,hs four side> is = wntch tower
containing y guard armed wi h u Win.
cEe>,er. There are three entrances
which are closely guarded Ly half
a'..n armed sentr,s. day aud night.
The q r. ht occurred q, the east entrance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
TElEGRAPhlC BREVTlES.

The ministry Of Cape Colony has
resigned.
Archbishop Chappslle Of New Or.
leuns has besu appointed apostolic
delegate to Cuba.
The annual meeting Of the archbish.
ops Of the Roman Catholic church has
b-gun ut the Catholic university at
Washington.
John n. Forbes, ST., president OF the
board OF directors OF the Chicago, Bur.
liugton aud Quinoy railrord. died at
his home iu Milton, Muss., Wsdues.
day.
Rus~imn P.psrs Urge Arbitration.
ST tErEKsB BURG, Got. l8.-The news
papers here urge that the question OF
the pos ession of FAshoda on the Nile.
in dispute between Great Britain and
France, be settled by arbitration.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
THE MANAGERS OPINION.

Gov~ruor Tanner hoih Rnaponsib:o by
Mining Company OtFiai~ls
V1RDEN, lis, Oct. ~. Manager
Luikens OF tue Vlrden. Cnl.a Coal
company in an interview says:
"The blood Of these men lies on the
head OF the governor. H. Is without
justlticati. u Whatever. He should have
sent troops. l. these troops had ar.
rived before tho special train there
would have beeM no bloodshe.l. Most
of the mon affect to believe that they
are right to DO as the governor said"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

American Flag VIII BE Raised Over San
Juan DOT. IS.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oot 1S.-1t 10
officially announced that the American
flag will be hoisted over San Juan on
OF. l8.
The joint meetings Of the United
State, and Spanish evacuation com.
missions terminated during tho day.
Hereafter the American commission
will meet privately to settle ON the
dates lor final transfer.
Rear Admiral Sohley, who il suffer-
ing from sprained ankle. proposes to
sail for home on Oct. "a. :;
The Spanish transports Rabi and
Cavadonga have arrived from Oadis to
embark S. anish troopa
The American flag has boon raised
over Baya44o and Piedras.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
10 Furnish Fuods.

CLRvELA D, Oes. l3.-:1s 10 announced
that joan D. Rockefeller will furnish
funds to purcnase ground and to build
a large social settlsmsnt house in; the
Italian district Of this o1ty. II viii bs
called the Alta house in honor of Mr..
Rookefeller'G daughter, who 10 one of
tho prime movers Of tho kindergarten
and day nursery work among the.
children Of that district The building
will be fine, large brick and stone
structure
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
WITHOUT RESULT: !
Commissioner Jones and Hos
tile Reds Hold an All-Day 81
Conference. 1
Not Ready to Surrender the
Men Wanted for Resist
ing Officers. i
MORE P0WW0WS AGREED on
Several Days Must Follow Be-
fore a Final Answer Is
Received.
Indians Declare They Did Not
Lose a Man During
MORE P0WW0WS AGREED on
Indians Declare They Did Not
Lose a Man During
the Fight.

WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The Bear
island Indians are not ready to surren.
der those of their number who are
wanted for resisting halftreed dep.
uty United States marshal
Commissioner Jones, who put in the
day in council with them, returned 10
say that the net result of the dsy's
powwow is two future powwows. Ono
will be held between the hostiles and
the agency Indians. tho other will be
held che next day between these rebels
and General Bacon and Commissioner
Jones. The purpose Of Bear Islanders
in comforting with the friendly Indians
10 to get their advice on the subject Of
surrendering the men wanted, their
ia lure to do which has caused the
presence Of troops there. At the coun.
Gil with the officials the question Of
su'rendsr,ng the Fugitives
to the United States marshal may be
discussed. At the touno held during
the day the Bear landers 70.
fused 10 talk about surrendering tho
men. They talked only of their griev.
ances against the deputy msrshals,
who, they say, oppress them, and
against the men whom they charge
with stealing their timber. Whsa
these questions are settled, they said,
they would talk Of the surrender 4ile.
manded BY Marshal O'Connor. Com.
missioner Jones said that, incidentally,
he inquired about the battle, and tho
Indians assured him not ono Of them
received q scratch in 1t.
A telegram has been prepared, by
General Bacon ordering the Fourth
and Seventeenth regiments of regulars
here. AT the earnest request Of Com.
missioner Jones the order will be held
In allegiance until after the council.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
DID NOT LEAVE A CENT
SpanIards Looted tho Treasury
at Manzanlllo.
RAY FORCED TO DUST THEM
Wanted to Hold ON to the Municipal Of
foes and Protested 0trouxly
Whom Turned Out.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. ia dis.
patch from Manzanillo to tho office Of
the Associated Press here says that
now the American flag 10 flying over
that city the Cuban element has come
to the surface. The people are seem.
ingly enthusiastic.
The mayor and collector had both re.
ceived instructions not to turn over
their Offices to the America NJ, except
under protest and in the presence Of
the consuls and notary. Colonel
Ray, the American military comman.
der at Manzsnlllo, Immediately ,sus.
pended the protesting Off GERS and tenn.
porarily appointed others. Not cent.
however, was found in the treasury.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
SAFER FEELING. PREVAILS.

People Along the Fosston Line Get Down
to Business Once More.
CAss LAKE, Mimi, Oct. Is. Reports
to this point give no indication of any.
thing but q continuation Of the quiet.
Even BemidjI. scared half to death
Sunday night BY the report Of Indians,
is quiet as ever. No reports have come
up from south Of Leech lake, and the
people here are without knowledge Of
what is going on there. Stage com.
munication has been resumed with the
interior and work has started on tho
Park Rapids line.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
WILLING TO MEET JONES.

Lotter From Bear 1slsnders to the In.
dian Com missioner.
WALKER, Mlnn., Oor. l3.-The fol.
lowing Is the letter from the Bear Isl.
anders which was handed Commis.
sioner Jones by Father Aloysius on his
return from q conference with tho hos.
tile Indians:
1--WE will from this time lay down
our arms and will fight no more. but
we beg you to settle the difficulties
which are depressing us. We ask you
to meet us at this point 80 that we
may lay tefore you unmolested all our
grievances personally. It will be a
great pleasure for US to meet you and
nave your assistance in taking heavy
load from u.s."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
Net BshisA oiess4 Doe,s

CHICAGO. Oct. l0.-Ths d,st formal
meeting Of tho board of arbitration re.
Gently named to decide the difficulties
over dif1erentisls on freight rates be.
tween the Canadian Pacific Railway
company and tho American Western
lines was hold at the Auditorium, dur.
ing the day. The proceedlngs were
conducted behind closed doorsI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
LOSSES BY FOREST FIRES.

BlevsA DOlion Beet Of Public Timber
DestssysA n Thirty.nvs Years.
HAsHISaToN. Oct. l8.-The annual
report OF Com missioner Hermann u
the general land Office estimatss that
over ll.ooo. wv. 900 feet Of public Tin.
bsr have been destroyed by dre II the
past Is years, presenting in value
nany millions Of dollars! Tho .sport
says forest d1ss form the main subject
for she attention Of the land Office now,
threatening 90 they do not only the
growing forests but the forest lands,
whose productive veness it rstards II.
definitely,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
Many, Sick on Board.

San Francisco, Oct. lY-The trans.
port Rio Janeiro, which will probably
arrive at this port within . week, will
bring over 100 sick and disabled SOL
diers from Manila. DR.. @. w. Day.
walt of San Francisco Is in charge VI
the floating hospital. 1t is hopec that
the voy age home under favorable con.
ditions wall greatly improve the condi.
ton of most of the men.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
LOSS ON THE TRAIN,

seven Whites AMI ~ N~Gr" Wounded, Que
II the Former Fatally.
SPRINGFIELD. liIs., Oct. l3.-The are.
oial train Oh the Chicago and Alton,
which brought tho Alubama negroes TO
this city. had eight wurn led. only one
being negro OF those one died,
Carroll, . deputy sheriff. He was shot
three times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
VIOLA KATHRYN CLEa1MoNs.

ing no bridesmaids or best man. The
bride wore a dress Of white satin,
trimmed with point lace. No member
of Mr.. Gould's family was present.
After the ceremony supper was served
in the gilt room of the Holland House,
which was decorated with palms, lilies
Of the valley and American beauty
roses. MI. and Mrs. Gould went on
board the Niagara last evening and
started on q three weeks cruise in
Southern waters.
TWO SITES SELECTED.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14

6SOoHs' l. ~ L. I~nt, 9<.sp.
oANrIAoO, OF IL. -N.jrr Generai
Henry w. l. " ~, govern III tho
military department. 4 sanuago. bss
loft for the United 6t&ts. on tho trans.
port Michigan, accompanied BY his
aides The battery as E. Moro nred u
salute OF - guns sad moro than 700
Cabans raised . cheer as the Mic higan
sailed away.
NEw. YORK, Dot. l3.-Ono hundred
aud sixty soldiers from the Obdam,
which ar,ived Tuesday from Porto
Rico, were taken in charge by Miss
Helen Gould . agent and comfortably
housed in ''Camp Wslworth," ION East
Fifteenth street, The men are mem.
bsrs of the First Kentucky, Fourth
Ohio, Second aud Third Wisconsin and
First United States volunteer engineer
c0ypa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES.

At Brooklyn, .; Philadelphia. y.
At Washington, 10; Boston, l.
At Baltinlorc, 2; New York. /. Sccon
game, Baltimore, y; New York, y.
At Pittsburg, y; Cleveland, l. Second
game. Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, s.
At Louisville. 3: Cincinnati, g. Second
game, Louisville, I; Cincinnati, l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
TWO SITES SELECTED.
Camps for Am or loan Troops in tho vioIn.
ity Of Havana.

Camps for Am err loan Troops in the vioIn.
ity Of Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. l3. Tho sites for at
least two American camps have al.
ready been selected by the commission
appointed for that purpose. The first
will be outside Guanabaoao. across the
bay from Havana, and the second will
be at Gusnajay, 20 miles from here.
The main object In view in the selsc.
tion OF the camps, besides their healthy
location, ~ the possibility Of approach.
ing them from the sea without having
to enter the harbo1 Of Havana, which
IL considered to bs the main source OF
infectlon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-14
APPLY TO~=
H. LANDAHL,
Little Falls, M inn.
HOWARD GOULD MARRIED,

- T. D." Clsnn.ous, the Actress.
,@' Nxw YoRK, OCT. 18.-Ths Tribune
says: Miss Viola Kathryn Olemmons,
the actress, was married at tho Hol-
land House at $3.50 last evening to
Howard Gould. q son Of the late Jay
Gould. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith. Tho
ceremony was simple one, there be.