davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
lTRusrEE,s SALE.

Nv virtue Of tho authority vested in
me Nv a certain deed Of trust made TO
me AZ trustee by James B. Sandusky
and Mamie E. Sandusky. his wife, on
fine 9Th day OF January. 1898. OF record
in the office OF the clerk of the county
conrt of-Harrison county, in trust deed
hook co" page 1888, to secure the cred
itors OF the said Sandusky in the pay
meut OF whatever he may owe, I viii on
MONDAY, APRIL 1tTH, 1893,
on the property hereinafter named offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidders that certain part of real estate
30 conveyed to me by such trust, con-
sisting Of tract of 400 acres In the
county OF Harrison and lying east OF
and near the town of Bridgeport, part
thereof being within the corporate
limits OF said town, offering for sale and
selling that certain part OF said tract
living east of a certain street laid Jut on
said laad running from the pike near
the residence OF j. F. Stuck to the farm
known as Godfrey farm, being part OF
the said four hundred acres and consist
ing of about one hundred acres, which
will be offered in one body, the other
part or parts so to be offered beng laid
off into lots ranging in size from one
half acre to twenty-five acres, all which
are accessible by streets or alleys, at
which time and place there will also be
offered for sale aud sold such other part
or parts OF said four hundred acres as l
may desire to offer for ouch sale at that
time and place, which has been or Will
be laid of into like lots or paroles with
like access, which sale may be continue
IN 90 hkA n,
uounced on that day or on subsequent
days, offering only such lots as may
then appear most conducive to the pur-
pose OF said trust. =,
at the same time and place 1 will
also offer for sale and sell to like bidders
lot containing about one and one
eight acre, known as the Hill property,
also such part or parts of a parcel Of
about 2. acres adjoining said Hill lot as
/ may desire to offer on that day
and place. Also u lot contain
ing acre on Philadelphia Avenue
formerly occupied by j. q. Wilkinson.
Also lot containing about lie acre in
Bridgeport near the railroad crossing,
now occupied by J. A. Douglass.
TERMS of SALE:-One.thlrd cash in
hand ON the day of sale, one-third in
nine months and one-third III eighteen
months with interest from day OF sale.
the purchaser to give notes with per-
snnal security and lien on the lands
purchased by him, with the privilege to
pay cash if he desires.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock II. m.
21-2t s. s. FAIRS, Trustee.
The above sale is postponed until
Monday, April %, 1898.
The above sale has been postponed
until Wednesday, June S, 1895.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
Blood Must Be Pore
And Hoods sarsaparilIa Makes
Il Pure, Rich and Healthy
oerofuIa Swelling on the Neck
Completely Cured.

0esofuIa Swelling on the MOCK
Completely Cured.
aMy little boy, aged II years, had .
scrofuia swelling on his neck. The SWELL
ing was ianced and It discharged for some
fime and pieces of bone came out. be-
ean giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla and
his neck is entirely well. My wife has
taken this medicine with good results,
and We believe It the best We ever used"
". B. BARNEY, Rocklick, W. We.
ascarlet fever left me with impure
blood. Pimples broke out and ! had sick
headaches. began taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla and It cured me. 1t gave me pure
and healthy blood and have never hsd
sick headaches since. have found pure
blood Is necessary for good health and
Hoods Sarsaparilia makes 1t pure" MRS.
BENJAMIN r. AHpREAR, 16 No. YORK
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
1sthe be..-In fact the one True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills easy in eject. Is cents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
A 500 Page Book Free.
Whe Free Press

Year Book and Encyclopedia
for 1898. Correct. Concise. Com
plete. Over 90, 900 copies OF 1897
Book were sold at 25 cents each.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
the RuFFlN.LIPscoAB AuPTlALs.

The most beautiful affair
among colored society of this city
for many years, was the Rufiin-
Lipscomb nuptials celebrated be-
tween William Ruffin and Miss
Martha Lipscomb at $50 p. m.
June I'd, at Water street NJ. b.
church.
! At $3.50 sharp, the solemn
strains of Mendelsohn's wedding
march, rendered by Miss Lizzie
Robinson, filed the church, and
with the opening bars, the groom
dressed in conventional black,
entered with his groomsman.
A few moments after the bride,
dressed in heavy white satin en-
train, entered ON the arm of her
brother, who was best man. She
wore "A long trailing white tulle
veil, crowned at the top of her
head with lilies of the valley,
and carried large boquet of
bridal roses.
She was attended by her maids,
Miss Florence Rufiin, dressed in
pink shally, Miss Myrtle Ogden,
in pink organdie and Miss Column
bia RufTin, dressed in lavendar
organdie.
Mr.. R. Walter Sedwick and Mr..
Crede Smith were the grooms'
men. Elder Watson solemnly
read the service that made two
lives one.
The church was crowded to suf-
location, and among the invited
guests were some of the most
prominent white families of the
city.
After the ceremony, about fifty
of the most intimate friends of
the bride and groom were driven
to Mr.. j. Lee Ruilin's, where a
"A bounteous repast had been pro-
vided and where the young and
blushing couple received con-
CALCULATIONS.
The large crowd at the church
was admirably handled by the
gentlemanly ushers Messrs F. G.
Jefferson, w. d. Dean and Watt
Colston
The presents were numerous
and costly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

hibited here last week. the at
tendance was good at night.
Joseph Hickman and family.
of Mineral Springs, visited
friends in this neighborhood last
week.
Mrs. Perine, Of Salem, visited
friends here recently.
Prof. Orie McConkey who has
been teaching in the city of
Clarksburg for the past nine
months, returned to his home
near here last week.
The Messrs. Nashburn's and
Hall retu rned from Pocahontas
county last week, and report
cattle plenty but high. They
bought their number however.
We are to have a new saddle
and harness shop in the near
future, onducted by Iuesses
Queen & Jersey.
Mrs. James Southern, Of
Jane Lew was the guest of friends
here recently.
WIS. Burnside wears a broad
smile; its a boy again.
GUESS Who.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

Hoods Pills s.s Pi iS sssss fss ssn ss'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio,
says, after two doctors gave up my
boy.to die, saved him from Group by
using One Minute Cough Cure" 1t is
the quickest and most certain remedy
for coughs. colds and all throat and
lung troubles. r. j. Criss. 4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

Undertaking a speciality at
the large furniture establishment
of Deison & Krentzer. Their cas-
kets, like their funeral cars, are
the finest. 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
0NNNlNGEGlGEn
When j. j
Filling Prescriptions

We give our undivided attention
to the matter in hand that is the
only safe way and we are moth
ing if not safe.
We dispense drugs of known
purity only, holding that wher
human life is hanging in the bal
ance it is a poor time to econo-
mize by using cheap material and
trusting 10 luck for results.
Bring your prescriptions to us,
j. w. PIGOTT,
Prescription Druggist.
nrnrnrnHnrnn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

tits great leap from the old FASH
toned doses of blue mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills
known as DeWitts Little Early Risers.
They cure constipation, sick headache
and biliousuess. R. J. Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

s. E. Parker, Sharon. Wis, writes:-
II have tried De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve for itching piles and it always
stops them in two minutes. consider
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye the great
est pile cure on the market" y. j..
Criss. "a,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

If you have a picture you
want framed little or big take it
to Loar u Co. 3O-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
From Good Hope.

Mt. John Yearkey's funeral
was preached at Tichnel chapel
last Sunday by Rev, Henry
Hughes at 10 80 a. NJ, to a large
congregation of friends. He
also preached patriotic sermon
on war, at 8 o'clock; both services
were well attended and highly ap-
preciated.
Prof. Homer Mcmillan, who
has been attending college at
Nashville Tennessee, returned
to his home here recently. He
will return to the same school
the first of September.
The Mitchell Pavilion show ex-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

All persons having claims
against w. N. Cramp will pre-
sent the same to me on or before
the 18th day of June, 1898. All
claims must be certified to.
]. 1. ALEXANDER.
a6.td. Assignee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

DeWitt's Collie 6 Cholera Cure.
pleasant. quick results. safe to use.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

We intend that the photo
graphic work done in our gal
lery at Clarksburg shall be Sec
ond to none. Loar & Co. 30.2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10

Book were sold at % cents each.
An accurate superior book of Refer
ence that tells you all you want to
know. There will not be useless page
in it. A Practical Educator and Hand
Book of Enoyclopedic information on
subject Statistical. Official. Historical.
Political and Agricultural +; likewise a
book of Religious Fact, and general
Practical Directions on every day affairs
of Office, Home and Farm. :,
A copy of this book will be sent to oil
subscribing Immediately and sending
10 cents additional for mailing expenses
making 81 Is in all.
Do not delay, but take advantage OF
this remarkable liberal offer which we
make for a limited time only, by special
arrangements with the publishers: Re-
member we send both papers full year
for $500 and you can have copy OF the
book by sending 10 cents additional.
Address TELEGRAM Clarksburg, w.
! Va, Harrison county.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
HE WANTED A BATH.

After the CALLERS had ain departed
from THE Mckinley residence at Somer-
set, Pa, during the Presidents recent
visit there, and members of the family
were oOngregaeled in the parlor thea
President re,ated an amusing little in
cident THAT has not before appeared i'm
print. AS is wei, known, THE Presid-nt
has two nephews. James MCKINLEY and
John Barber, who are members of an
Ohlo volunteer regiment. The Presi-
denb invited his young relatives when
when They were stationed at Camp
Alger to dime at THE White House ON
a certain evening and to bring two or
three of their mess mates with them
The lads arrived in dua time and all
were occupied in looking at objects
OF interest in the executive mansion
excepting James Mckinley, who took
AN unoccupied chair I'M the Presidents
business office. Noticing THAT ne was
IN at ease the President said to himc
Jimmie, do you want a puomotion?"
"No, Unc.e WILL" puomptly answered
the youthful soldier, "but i would like
to have BATH"
His distinguished relative rung for
THE steward and directed THAT bath
be prepared for Jimmie and THAT THE
other young gentlemen be asked if they
also wanted a bath. Nome OF the lads
had had a chance to take a bath fsr
several wselzs and they promptly
awaited themselves OF the opportunity.
An hour later when they appeared ait
suppsr thiey looked refreshed and were
unusually cheerful.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Cervera swatted the ball in great
shape and made gallant run, but the
Yankee fielders were too quick for him
and he died at first.-Denver Post.
The ex-Princess de Chimay has call
ed her new baby Francis Joseph in
honor OF the Emperor of Austria. II is
pretty safe to assume that the old gen
tleman is carefully keeping the news
papers away from his wife nowadays
Cleveland Leader.
The response OF the people Of Porto
Rico to General Miles invasion recalls
the case OF the sheriff who had been
ceedings on an aged maiden woman.
The sheriff went to the house and said:
L have an attachment for you" Your
attachment is reciprocated, sir" was
the coy response.-Waterbu Republi-
can.
All our whalers are not warships, but
all oHr warships are whalers.-Gate
City
When Commodore Schley called for
three cheers for "the men behind the
guns" the Officers OF the fleet which
had wiped out the flower Of the Span
ish navy under Cervera, gave that
tribute with will The men who COM
manded cheered the men who did the
fighting. 1t was the democracy OF hero
ism. Boston Post.
The class in geography is now ready
to take few lessons on Porto Rico and
the Canaries.-Pittsburg Post.
Skaters men have rather brusque
manners, but after all they are a TAX
ing lot.-Salt Lake Herald.
Senator Morgan says what ought to
be true when he predicts that President
Dole will be the first governor OF Ha-
wall. Such an appointment would be
graceful, courteous and Just, and Presi-
dent Mckinley is exactly the kind Of
man who would make it.-Boston
Journal.
From every standpoint the war is
destined to be blessing to the nation.
It will pay in patriotism, in industry,
in labor. and in national greatness. It's
deeds OF valor have shed glory on the
American name. and crowned the re-
public with lustre as the proud possess
sor OF such sons.-Denver News.
The dons don't seem to disdaln the
Yankee habit OF making the best bar
gain possible under any given circum-
stances.--R Richmond Dispatch.
There is no law at any rate against
the expansion OF American chests as a
result OF our naval victories. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
SUMMER SEWING.
a Little Light work with the Needle
May Help to Pass the Time
Pleasantly.

The sultry days of midsummer are
not likely to inspire the seamstress
to special efforts. Sewing is a monot-
onous but exacting work that requires
agreeable weather and the incentive
of comfortable surroundings to pre-
vent its becoming drudgery. Under
satisfactory surroundings the needle
is n solace to a womanly woman.
There are very few women who do not
find in such work a satisfaction which
may be entirely incommensurate with
the actual value of the work accom-
plished. What abstruse household
problems are solved and what number
less perplexities are untangled while
the housewife sits quietly hemming
or Telling in a shady corner of the
piazzal Sewing has a soothing effect
on the nerves, and occupies the mind
only enough 10 keep off ennui. The
steady, even action of the hands is in
evitably accompanied by a similar ac-
tion Of the thoughts that prepares the
most nervous woman to take a some
what philosophic view of affairs.
In the calm os the afternoon she
quietly stitches away with her needle,
and the breeze that comes from flow
er-laden meadow grass brings its balm
of fragrance at this time, when she is
able to commune with herself over
"seam'and gussct and band"
In these modern days, when all of
the drudgery of sewing has been dele
gated TO the sewing machine, the re-
frain of Hoods famous song carries
no psthos with it as II did in that olden
time. The capable seamstress, even
though she is compelled to earn with
her needle daily bread and provide the
rooftree that covers her from storm,
Is an independent woman. The in
capable remain, here as in every other
class of workers, alternately appeal
ing to our pity and rousing us to solve
n problem that through all the ages
has remained unsolved. There are very
few women who would be willing to re-
sign all the pleasure with all the work
Of sewing to alien hands. Under vari-
GUS excuses they go back to it when
oil their circumstances call them to
different work. 1t pleasant to recall
the number of women who have found
delight in the needle. It is a proud
procession and a democratic one. The
names Of famous queens and royal
princesses lead the procession, dating
from those days when needleworlS was
the exclusive employment of women
of rank. To-day no woman is so hum
bic nor so poor but that the privi-
lege is hers of using the needle. Let
us recall sometimes the days that are
not so far removed from this century
when steel needles were unknown, and
the coarse, shapeless garments of the
time were sewn together with wooden
needles-N Y Tribune
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

a progressive euchre party at that
hotel on Monday evening.
A. S. Barroll has returned home from
a two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Evie D. Patchell and Miss May
Patchell of Dover, who have been Wis
lting relatives in this city, have re-
turned home.
Frank Sweeten, of Philadelphia, was
in this city on business yesterday.
Claude r. Booker and wife are visit
ing friends in Upland and Chester.
Professor Thomas Prosho has been
appointed Instructor of the band at the
Ferris Industrial School.
John Roberts has returned from
Coatesville.
Miss Florence Dorsey is being enter
tained by friends in West Chester.
Harry Young is the guest of James
Downward, at Coatesville.
Miss Eta Habbert has been visiting
Marcus Hook relatives.
Thomas F. Bayard Jr., Of New York,
is visiting in this city.
Miss Jessie Connor has been visiting
in Lyndell, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Forsyth and son are
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Stille has returned
from a stay in Chester
Miss Emily Mitchell is visiting Miss
Mabel Pike, at Smyrna.
Miss Dora Matthews is entertaining
her cousins Miss Sadie B. Thompson
and William Phillips, Of Baltimore.
Miss Carrie p Row is at Atlantic
City for a week.
G. NJ. d. Cam and family have re-
turned home after a ten days trip to
Asbury Park.
Arthur w. Spruance spent Sunday at
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Weaver have re-
turned from a visit to Chester.
Miss Katie Rebel is spending several
days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mather, Miss
Mary A. H. Mather, Albert Smith and
Mr.. Hilles will sc to Lake Mohonk, in
the White mountains, tomorrow, for a
stay Of three weeks
Miss lola K. Eastburn has arrived
home from an European trip.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
THE FRYING PAN.
A Wonderful and Important Kitchen
Utcnsil That Has Been Much
Abused.


Because anything is or has been
made the subject of abuse, it does not
follow that it is altogether and under
all circumstances bad" was the ex-
clamation of an experienced cook
after a spirited discussion upon the
merits and dement's Of the frying pan.
There seems to be a violent prejudice
against this very useful and really i'm
portant kitchen utensil. In my own
household the broiler is almost en-
tirely discarded in favor of the frying
pan, and that, too, after an early train
ing that comprehendedt the broiler and
condemned the frying pan in unmeas-
ured terms. The trouble is that very
few persons appear to take the pains
to use the frying pan properly.
The pan must be smoking hot and
into it put small bits of suet. When
these are crisped put in the steak,
which should be at least 11s inches
thick. Almost instantly turn it over
and see that every part is broughtin
confact with the hot fat. This sears
the surface over and keeps in the
juices of the meat. Turn it at least
twice every minute and do not let
II rest for a single instant in one
place, so that it may adhere to the bot
tom of the pan. This continual NOV
ing about is the secret of the success
of frying meat. In most cases the pan
is heated with The scraps of fat until
the contents are scorched or burned
black Then the steak is dropped in
haphazard and allowed to stand until
the juices gather in puddles on the
top. Then it is turned over and the
liquid runs down into the burned fat
and is soon transformed into what is
equivalent to coal and embers. In this
mixture the meat SINNERS and steams
until its flavor is destroyed, and It's
consistency is more like leather than
anything else in the known world.
That such meat is not approved or
relished may be taken almost as a
matter of course.
Contrast this with the scientific fry,
where the steak is scarcely allowed,to o
touch the pan in the same place for an
instant. The fat is boiling-indeed,
smoking-but not burned. The Juice
cells are effectually closed, and the
high degree Of heat penetrates the
meat, cooking it to the last degree of
perfection. The platter is heated and
ready with an abundance of good,
sweet butter, cut in small pieces, and
plentiful supply of salt and pepper.
The steak comes boiling hot from pan
to platter and is turned over in the
butter and seasonings at least three or
four times. It is then ready for serv-
ing or for the mushroom or any other
dressing that may be desired.-N. Y
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31
THE BARREL ORGAN A NUIsl

THE BARREL ORGAN A NUlS.j
wish to endeavor to make it
to the non-musical reader that all
sic is a matter of expression in so
whether by voice CT instrument
shat nothing deserving the nam
music can possibly be produced /
norant people grinding out Sound
mechanical means. Every timed
subject Is discussed in the public 4
there are some ounces ready to
forward and assert, with a sho!
virtuous indignation that we card
ing to deprive the poor Of their md
and in one Of the London vestries,
1t was proposed to support the
sington Vestry in their sensible
test, already referred to, against
street organs, a wiseacre got ups
moved an amendment that the u
should encourage the barrel oS
''on account of their educational
iuence," and the amendment wasl
lost by one vote; that is to saw
one-haif Of the members Of thel
vestry (st. Giles-in-the-Fields It
were so ignorant as to imagine1
the grinding Of a mechanical Il
was a means of educating the eA
The fact is that no influence
be more vulgarizing and more viii
to the public taste than the grindi3
commonplace and threadbare tunA
a barrel organ. 1t can have no Il
tional effect but in the wrong i
ton; our public is one Of the mos
musical in the world by naturep
the barrel organs can have no
but to aid in keeping this taste
present contemplate level. Seed
the system encourages and
among us a set of men who are n
idle loafers and vagabonds, cor
beggars, with the additional poNH
creating an intolerable nuisance
man who plays a clarinet or a cd
a-pistcn in a wind band, thcueA
may not play very wei, must \
theless have acquired some small i
cum Of musical knowledge, and +
given some little pains to learn th4
nipulation Of his instrument; IA
therefore, in quite a different po4
in principle, from an ignorant Z
who merely turns a handle to prH
mechanical noises; he is, in a HI :
and imperfect way, exercising a
The organ-grinder is not; he is a
and ignorant fellow who prefers
lazy and ignorant, and who tak
this handls-turning rather than
himself to honest and usefsl la
National Review.
Evening journal., 1898-08-31

Uuder o-nditions as they now exist
thls 'e,eofon OF Republican, majority
in The next General Assembly would
mtan the election OF ]. Edward Ad-
dicks to the United States SENATE or a
disgraceful deadlock such as that
which characterized the ssssion OF four
years ago. The enemies OF Addicks
believed that he had become an inn
potent factor in party and factionnl
politics but he has disabused their
minds and demonstrated his power
not only to rule his own party with an
iron hand, but also t) dictate terms
and candidaltes 10 the Regular Repub-
licans. He has said within the pas
two weeks that hls is still in THE fielS
for United States Senator and that ng
other Republican shall be elected fnon
this state. This declaration shou,S
certainly convince th1se Republicans
who are opposed TO such representa-
tion in tine United Statks Senate tina
the assurances of their leaders tina
Addicks WAS a dead Issue were IA