davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
House Decorative Dont's.

Don't put borders on carpets
for small rooms.
Don't hang chandeliers or
lamps in low-ceiled rooms.
Don't be chary of rich, warm
tints in northern rooms.
Don't believe for a moment
that expensiveness is essential to
beautiful effects.
Don't make a table a pivotal
point from which the rest of the
furniture radiates.
Don't make a narrow door mar
rover with q heavy drapery. We
drape 100 much.
Don't use large patterned wall
paper in small rooms or q deep
border with low ceilings.
Don't have any fanciful fixed
arrangement OF window draperies
in rooms in daily use.
Don't buy chairs that are not
well made and comfortable or
lounges that are not low and
broad.
Don't use decided patterns for
upholstery II you have done so
for wall and door coverings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

A minister in certain town
took permanent leave Of his
congregation in the following
pathetic manner
Brothers and Sisters. come
to say good bye. l don't think
God loves this church because
none Of you ever die. / don't
think you love each other because
/ never marry any Of you.
don't think you love me, because
you have not paid my salarys
Your contributions are mouldy
fruit and wormy apples, and "by
their fruits ye shall know them.
Brothers, / am going TO a better
place. have been called to be-
chaplain of a psnitentiary Where
! 90 ye5 cannot come, but l go to
prepare q place for you, that
where / am ye may be also. and
may the Lord have mercy ON your
souls. Good bye
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
A WORD OF ADVICE
70 Those Coming 10 Alaska or tie kloRdIks
Sold Fields.

One thing should be impressed
upon every miner. prospector or
trader coming to Alaska, TO the
the Klondike or the Yukon coun-
try, and that is the necessity for
providing an adequate and
proper food supply. Whether
procured in the States, in the
Dominion, or at the supply stores
here or further on, this must be
his primary concern. Upon the
manner IN which the miner has
observed or neglected this pre-
caution more than upon any other
one thing will his success or
failure depend.
These supplies must be health
full aud should be concentrated,
but the most careful attention in
the selection of foods that will
keep unimpared indefinitely un-
der all the conditions which they
will have to encounter is impara-
tive. For instance, as bread
raised with baking powder must
be relied upon for the chief part
of every meal. imagine the help
lessness of a miner with a can OF
spoiled baking powder. Buy
only the very best -four; it is the
cheapest in the end. Experience
has shown the Royal Baking
Powder to be the most reliable
and the trading companies now
uniformly supply this brand, as
others will not keep in this eli.
mate. Be sure that the bacon is
sweet, sound and thoroughly
cured. These are absolute ne.
cessities upon which all must
place a chief reliance. and can
under no circumstances be ne.
elected. They may, Of course,
be supplanted by as many com,
forts or delicacies as the pros
pector may be able to pack OF
desire to pay for.-From tie Aias-
ka Mining Journal.
A book of receipts for all
kinds of cookery, which is spec
iallv valuable for use upon the
trail or in the camp, is published
by the Royal Baking Powder
Company, of New York. The
receipts are thoroughly practical,
and the methods are carefully
explained, so that the inexpe-
rienced may, with its aid. read
lily prepare every thing requisite
for a good, wholesome meal. or
even dainties if he has the neces-
sary materials. The matter is in
compact though durable form,
the whole book weighing but two
ounces. Under a special ar.
rangement this book will be sent
free to miners or others who
may desire it. We would rec
ommend that every one going to
the Klondika procure 2 copy.
Address the Royal Baking Pow
der Co.. New York.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

That of Maine is largely made
up of stone, sand and gravel, q
hard place for farming, so that
its people are compelled to turn
their hands to other industries.
by which they live well and ac-
emulate wealth easily. We
have many more savings banks
than either Ohio or Illinois with
much larger deposits. We have
laid up there s5s. $3.50 while
Ohio has only S35, Sos,2ls and
Illinois has $e3. 498. 5o4.
If all these savings were dis
tributed equally among the peo-
pie of the several States, Illinois
could give to each of her people
only S6.14. Ohio would give to
each So. AZ while the men, women
and children of Maine would
have $sO.77.
What makes this great differ
ence This only Illinois and
Ohio abound iu distillerles,
whiskey shops and beer dens.
established by law. while the
waste of money in such infamies
in Maine, if any, is in violation
of law, and against public opin-
ion. Less than a thirteenth per
capita in Illinois; less than one
eighth.in Ohio Of the savings in
Maine. Twenty -nine States are
more populous than Maine, Only
seven such pass her in savings
bank deposits,
In more than three.fourths OF
our territory having more than
three-fourths of our population
the liquor traffic is practically
unknown. An entire generation
has grown up there, neither hav-
ing seen a saloon or the effects Of
one. In the old rum time there
was no cross road in the State
that was not cursed by q grog-
shop, now in all the State no
such thing is known anywhere.
In the cities and larger towns
liquor is sold on the sly and IN
small quantities; the officials are
false to their duty. All of them
make oath that they will faithful.
I,1y and vigorously enforce the
Law against the sale Of liquor, as
the law demands. Many of these
officials are church members, YET
some of them do not regard their
duty or their oath. Perhaps. by
and by, the churches will consid,
er perjury as an offence to be
noticed.
Portland is the largest city in
the State, and it is far within the
fact to say that there is not one.
hundredth part as much liquor
sold there as there was before
the adoption of Prohibition.
The question of rum shops OF
none of them is entirely one Of
votes. At present, church mem
bers as we'll as others cast votes
that are intimately woven in with
/ the saloons without this oul
cities would be entirely free from
the fearful curse of the liquor
traffic. The men who vote such
tickets take upon themselves
what the late DR.. Payson called
Taking upon ones self the sins
of Others
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
When You Are Tired

Without extraexertion. lauguid
and dull, listless aud your blood
is failing to supply TO your mus
cles and other organs the vitaliz-
ing and strengthening proper
ties they require. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures that tired feeling
by enriching and purifying the
blood. It will give you energy
and vlgor.
Hoods Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
ton, biliousness. 25c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
How Iramps Are Viewed.

Four States have no tramp
laws, says the Chicago Record.
In three-West Virginia. Ken
lucky, and Louisiana-the tramp
lis worthy poor Two commit
him to labor; one. New Mexico.
to labor on the streets and roads;
the other, Missouri, sells him to
work six months for the highest
bidder. Pennsylvania adds the
rigor of solitary confinement to
hard labor. New Hampshire and
Connecticut offer a reward for
his apprehension. In Nevada
the district attorney gets $40 for
conv,cting him. Generally he is
condemned to work in the Bride
well prison, or penitentiary. Il.
linois sends him to. the house of
correction to work of a fne, but
allows local authorities to employ
him if they desire. England
sends the tramp to the work.
house. France makes him do
convict labor. Germany and
Belgium put him on penal farms.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
Reduced Rates For Students.

For the spring holidays, agents
of the @. q. q d. railroad, will
sell tickets to all points in Cen.
trail Passenger Association ter
rltory at one and one.third fare
for the round trip. tickets to bA
issued only on request Of the ex-
ecutive officers Of colleges, semi.
naries or universities. Extreme
limit of tickets will be May Ists
1893.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

Go to W. g. Boswell, agent for
Park Row Bicycle Co., and get
your supplies. $50 Bicycle, $50
Lamps $1.O0, Bells 40 cents
Pumps IS cents, Inner Tubes
S1.75, Wood Rims 81. He does
ali kinds Of repairing at lowest
prices at Junction Telegraph
ofice. BOT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01
pRlHlBITI0N IN MAINE.
q, now ANSWERS i WHISKY BIS.
= HOP.


HOP.
!. Grand Old Man Defends The Truth.
10 have in New England
!. w MT care to say where-a bis
a. q ~, wbo is bitterly opposed to
e w he insists that it is a
allure in Maine and ought TO oe
. .snsaled because it'snot support
) bv public opinion. and what
J. = .yep worse than that makes
:. liquors bad. not pleasant or
y pso IL. to take. Ny bishop
|. mt a Methodist or Catholic.
!, Te have had several bouts to-
,sther in the papers as to the re-
'nlts Of Prohibition, but l have
-, mt, questioned his assertions as
~ the bad liquors; / am no judge
~ that matter, and to doubt his
s ~ of it would be an i'm
pertinece in me. I feel the great
st interest, however, as to the
s;shon's averment that Prohibi.
in. inn IN Maine is not supported
~ public opinion. There isn't a
shadow of truth in that declara-
lion; public opinion here is over
vhelmingly in its favor after q
rial of it forty-five years.
In 1851 it was adopted by q
vote of IS to 10 in our Senate and
81 10 40 in the House of Repre-
septatives. In 1884, after a trial
fit 80 years, it was put into our
constitution by a majority OF
4zo75. the affirmative being three
times larger than the negative.
Az our State election of 1892 our
Democratic friends were led to
believe that a majority of our
people were weary of life with.
out drink, and would gladly 30
back to old rum times if they
could find leaders brave enough
10 point the way. Our friends,
therefore, put into their plat
form utter ruin q al prom bition
ma free license
Our Democratic friends count
ed the ballots anxiously and
found the result very far from
their hopes and expectations.
Our Senate has only thirty one
members; our friends did not get
even one of them. Our lower
house has 6fty.one members OF
this our friends had only i've
This was the election of 1893.
And even now our bishop de-
clares that the public opinion OF
the State is in favor of licensed
grog-shops. The liquor here
must be very bad
Now, what is a part OF the
wonderful results of the Maine
law ? There was thirty five dis
tilleries in the State-six Of
which and two breweries were in
this city, some of them very
large ones. Now there is not 9
distillery or a brewery in the
State, nor has there been one II
many years. At the same time
great quantities of West India
rum were brought to US by the
cargoe. Many cargoes every
year; now not a puncheon cones
to US. nor has there been one fol
many years. ALI these liquors
we're for home consumption. By
reason of them our people use t.
spend in drink the entire value
Ofall our property of every kline
in every period of twenty years
as the nation is now doing il
every period of thirty five years
Maine at that time was the poor
est State in the Union. Every
where there were abundan'
proofs of dilapidation and decay
shabbiness and dilapidation il
every part of the State. Nov
Maine is one of the most prosp-
erous States in the Union. We
are saving every year more thar
100000, which but for the
Maine law would be spent ane
wasted in rum. Now, Maine il
every part of it shows not The
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-04-01

tive BromO Qn,nInc Tablets. Cunningham
Bros, 4 Co. Refund money II u falls 70 cure
ID cents. A l4-ous
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
SPAIN WILL SIGN.
DOns Intend to Protest, but VIII Ac-
cept American Terms.


cept American Terms.
LONDON, Nov. THE Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
Spain will sign the treaty Of peace
under protest
The Berlin correspondent of the
Times, after giving extracts from q
long and violent article in the Kol-
nische Zeitung, declaring that the fate
of the Philippines cannot be matter
of indifference to Germany, expresses
the opinion that such utterances will
only stiffen the attitude Of the United
States.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times, commenting upon the irritation
of the German press over the attitude
of the United States towards the Phil
ippine question, says: "It has but little
Importance and is only likely to excite
the scorn and defiance Of the Amer
leans and tend to confirm them in their
decision to retain the Philippines. The
Fremdenblatt, in a temperate tone that
gives the German papers an example
Of impartiality, recognizes that it is
surely question for the Americans to
decide for themselves"
The Berlin correspondent of the
Standard says: 1.-THE semi official pa
pers have received hint to stop their
attacks upon Americans. have good
reason to believe, however, that Ger
many will doff her reserve so soon as
the powers seek a share Of the spoil
in the Philippines"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

clerk on the main floor, were not in
jured. AS documents for reference at
this time, Justice Harlan thought they
were of more value than the docu-
ments destroyed. Fortunately the
clerks office was not the least dam
aged by fire, and the explosion did no
damage in it except to blow out one
window.
SOME MAY BE SAVED.
Mr.. James McKenna, clerk of the
supreme court, expressed the hope, af-
ter making an examination of the old
record room, that some, at least, of
the documents, priceless from the view
point Of the historian, could be saved.
Tonight, however, owing to the made
quate lighting facilities in that portion
of the building where the explosion and
fire occurred, it was impossible for him
to make an intelligent or thorough in
vestigation of the damage.
The supreme court room was dam
aged principally by water and smoke,
the fire not reaching that point. Ad-
Joining the court room, however, both
the marshal's office and the senate
barber shop furnished food for the
flames. While many theories are Of
fered aS to the cause of the explosion,
1t seems beyond doubt to have been
due to escaping gas. At 5:07, Lieut..
Nelson, of the capitol police, detected
an odor of gas in the corridor adjoin-
ing the supreme court room. Not be-
ing able to locate 1t, he proceeded to
statuary hall-the old hall Of the house
of MISUNDERSTANDING the gas
might be escaping from a burner in
that vicinity. While he whs endeav-
oring to locate the escape of the gas,
the explosion occurred. Only a few
persons, principally officers of the capt.
tol police, were in the building at that
time. but several Of them had narrow
escapes. Before the fire department,
which responded to an alarm sent in
by policeman three squares from the
capitol, had arrived, c. P. Gliem, chief
electrician Of the capitol, and H. w.
Taylor, chief engineer of the house
side, had a stream playing into the
supreme court record room, which by
that time was roaring furnace.
Within a few minutes nfter the arrival
Of the department, the flames were
under control, although, as a precau-
tionary measure, streams were poured
into the marshal's Office, the library
and the subterranean basement for
two hours. The firemen were unable,
however, for a. considerable time, to
extinguish the
FLAME OF GAS,
which shot out of the four-inch main
in the meter room. Fom this main the
fire swept through AN orifice in the
basement floor, caused by the explosion,
and attacked the consultation room Of
the supreme court justices on the main
floor. Some damage was done to the
furniture and fittings Of this room, but
1t was inconsiderable as compared with
that done elsewhere. The robing room
of the justices practically was undam-
aged.
1t was evident the fire could not be
extinguished until the gas was cut off
from the main pipe. That this might
be accomplished the flremen turned
two streams on the main, choking the
flames and cooling off the pipe. Then
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
HOSTILITIES Renewed.

The COIOred Men and Miners Clash
Once More at Pana.
PANA, ILL.,, Nov. e.-There was re-
newal of hostilities today between the
union miners and the imported negroes
from Alabama.
A negro attacked James Boyle, a
union miner, near the B. & o. S. w.
depot, which caused battle. Twenty
five or thirty shots were exchanged.
Two negroes were slightly injured. No
white miners were wounded.
Maj. Butler Immediately sent a de-
tachment of soldiers and a gatling
gun to the scene. No arrests have
been made thus far. The women and
children were greatly frightened and
ran for places of safety, but further
trouble is not anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
EMPEROR IN GOOD HEALTH
In Spite OF Being Killed OF So Oft
en- Lately.

PEKIN, Nov. 6.-Yano B,umfno, the
Japanese minister to China, had an
audience with the empress dowager and
the emperor today for the purpose Of
announcing the decorations conferred
upon them by the mikado. The en-
press dowager was seated one step
above the emperor She made the
usual complimentary speech, after
which the emperor read speech couch
ed in similar terms. His majesty
seemed in good health.
Yesterday the foreign ENJOYS decided
to make a strong demand upon the
government for the removal of Gen
Kang Su's troops outside the province
of Pc Chi Id before Nov 15. Unless
this demand is granted they threaten
themselves to assume the protection Of
the railway communication between
Pekin and the coast. Hsu Ching, for
nerly Chinese ambassador to Russia
and Germany, has been appointed a
member Of the Tsung Ii Yamen
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

rage.
Lind Will Win.
Capitol In Ruins.
Democrats VIII Garry New York.
Grade Crossing Casualty.
3-Sixth Ward Rally.
State and County Politics.
Middleton Mystery.
S-Control Of the Senate.
Future of Cuba.
EEditorial.
St. Paul Trade.
6-Markets of the Week.
Sporting News.
e-Minnesota's Dairy Interests.
News Of the Northwest.
minneapolis Matters.
s-Miracles of Christ.
Aid for the Poor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
STEADY GAIN OVER
HIS VOTE OF 1896
PHENOMENAL GROWTH OF u,s
"oTE IN THE COUNTIES OF
GoODHUE AND CH1sAGo
GENERAL APATHY IN
SOUTHERN COUNTIES

Both st. Paul and Mfnne.noI,s uu.,,
Give Him Good Round MaiorIt;a.
The Vote of the State VIII Ra
Much the Smallest In Manv yao.
st. Louis County VIII PoII
Scarcely Half That of 1890.
The G l o b has secured tbrouoh ~,
correspondents in the eighty-two conn.
Ties OF minnesota the registration OF
voters Tor the election tomorrow. The
vote VIII be even lighter than was
thought a week ago, the registration
IN several of the smaller cities hay-
ing been smaller by comparison than
In the Twin Cities. The falling off was
largest in Duluth and st. Louis coun-
ty' where scarcely so per cent of the
vote Of 1895 is on the lists. The vote
therefore Of the county promises to be
not more than $500.
Without single exception the cor.
respondents report that there is a
steady drift Of the vote toward Mr.
Lind. This is especially notable in the
central and western counties and In
Goodhue Chisago and Washington
counties along the eastern border. Re-
PORTS from the counties along the
southern border from Houston to Rock
are to the effect that great apathy
prevails and that the vote will every-
where be the hghtest in ten years. If
the weather should be fair Tuesday.
not half the farmers in Mower. Fill
more, Freeborn and Faribault coun-
ties will leave their fall plowing, which
is greatly delayed, to go to the polls
at all.
The column in, the table below head
ed total vote 1898" gives approximate
ly the vote which will be received by
Mr.. Lind and Mr.. Eustis. The scatter
Ing vote will be just so much added
to this total, which is ESQ, 45O votes The
estimates are in all cases conservative.
and in many instances give Mr.. Lind
far fewer votes than are given in the
estimates from county committees to
the Democratic state central commit
| tee. The footings show that Mr.. Lind
will carry the state by 1880 votes, O
| plurality sufficiently large to prevent
Republican tricksters In the back dis
| tricts from attempting to count him
| out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
MODELLING HER MEN.
ENGLAND TAKES A STED THAT
LOOKS DECIDEDLY WARLIKE
London Paper Claims to Have In
formation So Important 1t Dare
Not Make 1t Public.

LONDON, Nov. THE Daily Chron-
icle this morning processes to have
important military news, which it
would not be advisable to publish with
out the sanction of the war Office"
The military force at Devonport. the
site Of the largest arsenal in Great
Britain, received orders today to mob
t1ze all the troops in the western dis
trict. The defense committee will meet
tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
ToDAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = Clay Clement in "a
Southern Gentleman" S:15 PM
GRAND-"Why Smith Left Home" S15 Pm.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM.
Entertainment, st. Patrick's parish hall, 8
PM.
Graduate Nurses association meets, Lowry
arcade, 4 Pm.
F. Lee Chauvan lectures, st. Joseph's hall,
Carroll street. and Virginia avenue, 8 PM.
Odd Fellows hall, Seventh and Reaney
Streets Pm.
Eighth ward Democrats meet, Albachten's
hall. Dale street and University avenue,
evening.
Fifth ward Democrats meet c. S. p 8. hail.
PM.
Schubert club musicale. Park Congregational
church, $3.50 PM
p. v. Collins lectures on Mexico First
Presbyterian church, PM.
Second ward Democrats meet Lucker's hall
Forest and Margaret streets. 5 Pm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
Ex-Governor Injured.

BRENTFoRD, VT, Nov. 6.-Ex-Goy. Ros-
we'll Farnham was severely injured by fall
ing from a railway station platform Friday
evening, and lies in critical condition with
concussion of the brain at his home here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

Dead
FRED GRAHAM, driver Theodore Hamm,
residing at 6S2 Reaney street. st. Paul.
Injured
William Hamm st. Paul, left leg fractured
in two places below the knee; will recover.
Theodore Hamm, st. Paul, foot injured and
body slightly bruised.
The railroad crossing at Oak street
and University avenue southeast, Min
neapois, was the scene of another dis
tressing accident at about 5:55 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. In spite of the
gates which were recently placed there,
one man was killed and two others
miraculously escaped the saroe fate.
The gates were not down as they should
have been.
A switch engine going into Minneap-
oils from the yards near Midway
struck Theodore Hamm's carriage, de-
molishing it and causing the death Of
the coaohman.
Mr.. Hamm is the president of the
Theodore Harnm Brewing company
His nephew William is twenty-three
years Of age and came recently from
Germany on visit. Being a pleas
ant afternoon, Mr.. Hamm took his rel
ative out for drive and also to show
him Minneapolis. 1t was while on
their way home that the distressing
accident occurred.
Mr.. Hamm had his victoria, drawn
by a spirited pair Of horses. His COACH
man, Fred Graham, was in the front
seat, and the brewer and his nephew
occupied the rear
When they approached the tracks at
the place where the accident occurred
the gates were UP. The horses were
going at a slow trot. When IN the
middle Of the track the headlight of an
engine was seen. 1t was too late how
ever, to turn back, and a horrible
crash ensued. When the engine stop
ped 100 feet beyond Theodore Hamm
was hanging to piece Of the carriage.
He had escaped with a few bruises.
The coachman was picked up dead.
The fremen at engine company No.
10, a half-block away, rendered assist
| ance. Q. w. Osborn, truck company
No. 6, picked up William Hamn, who
was found alongside the track, and
carried him into the company's quar-
ters. Mr.. Hamm Sr was helped into
the house also. The coachman was te-
| yond all help, and his body was not
| touched until the arrival of the coroner
| The police removed William Hamm
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK.-Arrived: La Gascogne, Havre.
1IZARD.-Fassed: La Normandie New York
for Hayre
QUEENsTowN.- Umbria, for New
York
RowHEAD.-Passed: Cufc, New York for
Liverpool.