davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-04-02
Grand and Trial Jurors.

The following is Ihe iist of the grand and trial jurors for the April term of the district court:
 GRAND
 OD Cisck, Charles E Sherman, John J Lynch, Geo A Bonelii, Henry Lovin, John Mulligsn. Frank Dewey, F F Brawn, W F Grounds, William Carey, John Nj Cross, Charles Me'cslfe, Louis Davidson, J A Csrrow, William Corn. ssll, s c Rogers. George NJ Bowers, J E Perry. John s Kolsr. Frank l. Smith, Sam Foremsn.
 James MulliRan, lde Hsmblin,J J F. St Charler. c H Lossn. George Mcconnell, Leon Harris, J E Phelsn, Joseph W Prick, William Bohne. Arthur Alman, ] R Boner, jr, Sam Wi,hers, David sou'h wirk, Lee Rauahs, Charles Ziemer, B K Perkins, frsi Bmmbsch. John Barry. ir George Miller. William Nelson, D R Beebe. T Lvons, Robert Gray, F c Kayspr, Stephen c Mott, D W Hollo- way, w $ Abrams, Thomas Stinson, John A Smiihnbe, George Klempf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
on 10 cuBA.
Almost Certain that the Second West VII.
gInIa viii 60.

a dispatch from Harrisburg,
Pa, states that conflicting re.
ports are current at Camp Meade,
relating to the final disposition
of the second army corps now at
that place. One report is that
the entire corps will be sent to
Cuba; and another is that only
the Two Hundred and First New
York, Second West Virginia
and Lee and Thomas regiments
will be sent to reinforce Gen.
Lee at Jacksonville and thence to
Cuba. In any event, it seems
probable that the Second West
Virginia will go to Cuba. The
West Virginia regiment has been
unusually healthy and has made
a very favorable impression on
all who have seen it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
An ASSIGNMENT.
Hllatl Nj Espcsil loIils ell1llI
lIiiliI

slwcStl Norris 4 e1.
made IN assig nmsnt ottheir an;
tire stock Of books andstation
cry to Mr.. j. !. Alexander The
assignment was made by w. @.
Fawcett, their creditors being
the following business firms:
Hornor, Gaylord q Co, SI01. 02;
Sheldon & Co, Sl1.52; shattuck
& jackson, $4,000; Henry Att
mus, $500; Western Wheel
Works, Ss1.15; Hugh Morrison,
$685. Christopher Sour Co,
1923; Adams 6 West Lake Co,
500; Geo. S. Laid!ey, $40; e.
q. Butler & Co.. S25. 80; Freder.
ick s. Mills, Ss AZ; G. oIsaacs,
S61.75; Wells & Campbell Sa3. so;
r. p. Andrews. s65. 0s; Ameri-
can Bible Society. Sll. o8; steuart
Bros. Sl.5n; Clatksburg News.
S65 80; C,arksourg Telegram,
$1,000: RuIl, K 1blegard & Co.,
So. 80: rracsrs Co. s54o;Lynn s.
Hornor. assignee OF Hood Hor-
nor. S63.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
WHOLE NO. 1872

people and he will be elected:
This should settle the matter Of
county management. For the
Legislature, Lowndes and Wyatt
are both excellent men. AS mem.
beers Of the Legislaturethey viii
be called upon to vote for q init
ed States Senator. Thisis a grave
problem and one that isin no way
connected with local county az
fairs. West Virginia cannot az.
ford to elect a Senator who favors.
free coal, free wool, free lumber
and free silver. We already
know what that means. The re-
suit may be decided by Harrison
county. Let every Republican
resolve to work unit. election day
for the whole ticket. Harrison
county must send twomembers.
to vote fora Republican United
States Senator lone who favors
protection to West vtrginia's
great industries one who Will
stand by Mckinley in hisglorious
efforts to bring us back to the
prosperity we once enjoyed, The
forlorn wall Of the Democrats
about local affairs. won't 60,
Quinn Minter will take care Of
our county matters, Newton will
look after our schools and a Re
publican United States Senator
viii help Capt. Dovener to take
care Of our coal fields and fiocks
which, under Republican laws,
have always brought us pros.
perity. Vote the straight Re-.
publican ticket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

OUR Democratic friends think
it will be possible for them to
capture q few Republican votes
by making the present campaign
solely on the management of
county affairs by the Republicans.
Now it happens that the prob
lens of taxation and disburse-
ment of public fundsin Harrison
county has, for the past ten
years, been managedwith q pru.
dence and business-like skill sur.
passed by no other county in
West Virginia. As for the future,
the Republicans andall the peo-
pie can trust Capt. Quinn Minter.
AS q member of the county court
he will be as honest and as true
to the people as any man the
Democrats could name. The
voters, regardless Of political
Affiliations, know that Quinn
Winters honesty cannot be ques-
toned. His big hearts, with the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED.
4 second Accident Oh The Baltimore &

The Baltimore q Ohio Chicago
express train No. 8 struck a help
er engine Sunday morning two
miles east Of Martinsburg, near
the 0pequon bridge, totally
molishsng the engines and de-
rsiIIn ouecar. The helper was
cfossi the east bound track
SVIiSb i|ck Instantly sillInR
s.
city Tie dEsnian jhIap and
escaped unhnrt. Engineer Chas.
Lockhart and Fireman Cutshaw
Of the express we're injured, but
not seriously. They were thrown
from the cab of the enigne down
an embankment. Lockhart's
head was cut and the fireman's
hand was injured. Both men
were from Baltimore. No pas
sengers were injured. The road
was blocked for four hours. En-
gineer senseny was aged 49years
and leaves a family.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
VOTE FOR CAPT. DOVENER.

EVERY Republican who be-
lieves in the PRINCIPLES and teach
ings. of the great party of Lin
coin and Garfield, Of Grant,
Blaine and Mckinley will cast
his vote for Captain Dovener on
election day. No Democrat can
assign a reason why a single Re
publican should fail tovote for
him, while on the otherhand his
earnest work for his continents,
his splendid services insecuring
large appropriations toimprove
the rivers of his district, his
vigorous stand for honest money,
protection to labor andAmerican
industries, thereby assisting in
restoring to the farmers market
for his wool and other commo-
deties and to the coal miner
wider field for his operations,
should induce hundredsof honest
Democrats to come to his sup
port. Many of the latter have
already given assurancelhat they
would do so. In the war with
Spain he stood by our gallant
President and renderedhim loyal
support in providing for the
equipment of the army and navy,
and in dealing with the intricate
diplomatic problems growing out
of the war, his vote was always
on the side Of right and human-
ity. His record is an open book:
Look and search where you will
and YOU will find him using his
influence to secure those meas
ures, and to have adopted those
ideas that tend TO gatnus pros
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
BIG MEETING
Held By The Republicans at Salem
on Monday Night.

The campaigninHa coun-
ty was formally opened Mon
day night at Salem. The meet
ing was attended by a large and
enthusiastic crowd, which was
addressed by Hon. Chas. Cald-
well. of Parkersturg. The speech
was short, butte the point. BE
discussed the issues of the day
and he knew how to handle them.
he was frequently interrupted by
applause and the speech was
considered one Of the best that
has ever been made in the county.
Candidates Lowndes and Wyatt
were present and made short
speeches, whichwere enthusiast
tically received.
During the course of Mr..
Lowndes' remarks he declared
that there Is no Virginia bonds
of any description owned by any
member of his family and that
he had no personalinterest what
ever in the Virginia state debt,
and that he was strongly opposed
to the payment Of any part of it
by the State Of West Virginia.
Mr.. Lowndes is making many
friends all over the county and
will be elected by a large major.
ity. DR.. Wyatt also expressed
himself as heartily opposed to
any proposition looking to the
opening up of the old Virginia
debt question.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

perEty and contentment at home
aud dignity and honor abroad.
A vote against Dovener means
that you want to see us return to
conditions that prevailed under
the last Democratic administra.
ton. Such a vote viii indicate
that yon believe in idle mills,
,panics, wrecked banks, cattle,
sheep and wool at ruinous prices,
Coxes's army of starving labor.
ers tramping across our fair land,
and free soup houses in our great
cities to feed the hungry poor.
Vote for Doyener, honest money
and good times. Vote for aeon
tinuatlon Of our present pros
perityit will get better every
year, provided we do not show to
capital and commerce that we
have q tendency to let Democ-
racy again come into control.
Our President must have his
faithful Congressman with him
in future If we expect him 70
carry onward to a glorious con-
summation the grand structure OF
national prosperity and power
which he has so auspiciously
commenced.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
UNITED STATES COURT.

Federal court adjourned Satur-
day. The next term will be held
at Martinsourg beginning Octo-
Der IL.
The only case disposed of and
which has not yet been reported
was that of j. P. Bryan, ct al, vs.
the American Manufacturing and
Enameling Company, of Hend-
ricks, w. Va. aud Charles B.
Clark VS.. J. P. Bryan. ct al, in
which a restraining order from
May 80, 1898, was set aside and
dissolved, the billdismissed at y.
p. Bryan's costs and the cause
remanded to the circuit court OF
Tucker county. A. M. Cunning.
ham and A. R Stollings, OF
Davis, were counsel for the de-
PENDANTS and Davis & Davis, OF
this city, appeared for Bryan.
Charley Powell, Of Fairmont'
was appointed referee of bank
ruptcy for Marion county.
The West Virginia and Pitts'
burg railroad company is max
ing arrangements to construct
new machine shops at Weston
The vacant ground East OF the
old round house will be graded
and new and more commodious
shops erected thereon. The
present shops will be torn down
and the round house enlarged,
making two additional stalls for
engines. General Manager A,
n. Kunst and Master Mechanic
S. A. Steele we're at Elkins last
week inspecting the shops al
that place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

The West Virginia N, 3. Con
ference is composed oteight dis
tricts, as follows Buckhannon,
with 81 churches; Charleston,
with 90 churches; Huntingdon,
with 80 churches; New River,
with % churches; Clarksburg,
with 10 churches; Petersburg,
with % churches; Morgantown.
with is churches; Oakland with
20 churches. There are three
churches in the conferences out.
side of the district, onein Penn
sylvania and two in Maryland.
The number OF COMMITMENTS in
the State. in round numbers. is
$4,000. This is an increase Of
about 1900 over the figures OF
last year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
SAOT AND k!!L::ED
Was The Brother Of The Presidents Wife
AT Canton, 0Ah

George D. Saxton, abrother of
Mrs William Mckinley was shot
dead at Canton, Ohio, In front Of
the residence Mrs. Eva B. Alt
house, widow of the late George
Althouse. No. 3l9 Lincoln ave-
nue.. where he is presumed to
have gone to make a call. Five
shots were fired, three Of which
entered his body, andMrs Anna
@. George has been placed under
arrest on suspicion ofthe murder.
Saxton was UNCONSCIOUS when
neighbors arrived to Investigate
the cause of the shooting and was
dead when physicians and officers
arrived, the former having ex-
pressed the opinion that death
was instantaneous, three bullets
having ell tered vital spots. His
position Indicated that he had
been on the step to the Althouse
residence when the shots were
fired. The body was taken to an
undertaking room andplaced IN
charge of the coroner Imme-
diately after the autopsy it was
taken to the home Of M. g.
Barber, a brother-in-aw, where
Saxton, who is unmarried, made
his home.
An affidavit charging murder
in the first degree has been fled
against Mrs. &c rye byP fosecut-
ing Attorney Pomerenein Justice
Reigner's court assigned ~
| Lawyer .. J. Grant. who was
| d personaI friend Of xton as
well as legal counsel tOt the de'
rSie if163 81. i
held At q ton OH BloHday after
noon and was attendedby Presi;
dent and Mrs. Mckinley.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

The change of time on the B.
& O. will not be made for about
a month yet. but already consid-
cradle interest is taken in the
new schedule. tits not thought
that many changes will be made
in this vicinity as the trains now
give good satisfaction. The
travelling public have trains at
the right time to nearlyal B. y
o. points and no kicks are heard.
Nothing from headquarters has
been heard in regard tothe mat
ter and nothing definite will be
learned until after The first of the
month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
.kILLE1 By IN ELEPHANT.
Interesting slng ssltOIt ii tie ParksIsi
huIEIlaI:


George Oily Of Lincoln coun:
ty, a circus man, has been killed
by a female elephant at Romeo
yerte. Oily had been teasing
the elephant and her baby, and
though warned to stop, kept on
until the animalbecame enraged.
During the night while billy and
two other men we're asleep in the
tent, the elephant broke her
chain, walked over two men,
picked up Oily with her trunk,
and beat him to death on the
ground. aud then crushed b N
with her feet,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

There will be q public sale of
stock at the Gore Scales, mouth
Of Crooked Run, on Fairmont
Pike, 8 miles from Clarksburg,
Monday. October Ia, 1898, com
mencing at 10 o'clock q. M, to-
wit: 8 head of 3-yearold steers.
- head of yearlings, ! and 2
year.old heifers, So yearliags and
two year old steers, 100 good
ST. ok ewes, stock from Roam Co.,
W. Va. The above stock is Of
good quality. Terms, cash. s.
w. Gordon, auctioneer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

Mr.. A. Fred Wagner, Of this
city, was married Tuesday night
to Miss Jennie Weaver, the cere.
mony being performed by Rev.
Williams at the Baptist parson.
age. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple lefton
east bound train No. 4 for q bridal
tour of the eastern cities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
ANpREE is DEAD.

The searching expedition which
was organized to seek tiding of
Andree, the explorer, has re-
turned to spitsburg, having pen
etrated the ice TO within about
600 miles of the pole. No trace
OF the Andree partywas discover
ed and little doubt remains, now
that the explorer has persisted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

Mr.. Ed M. Heermans, formerly
Of Kingwood, is now city editor
Of Charleston's new paper, the
Sunday Herald. The paper is
sparkling, wide-awake and re-
freshingly reat. Mr.. Heermans
has Just the kind Of genius to
give it all these qualities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
FoR SAFE.

Big store, well selected stock Of goods.
One OF the best points en- the w. va; Q
P. z. r. will sell or lease building; FoE
further information call at the ONCE ~ Oh
the Clarksburg TRLEaRAM. 49-u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

D. w. Jacobs has his millinery
opening Friday and Saturday OF
this week. and wants all the
ladies to be present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

D. w. Jacobs is selling lots Of
jackets, capes and collsrettes.
You can be pleased withhis as
sortment and the price to- 4e-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
THREE SHOTS FIRED
By John Kelly At Tie Rutilans Who Insultsd
Hts Mttilr.

Monday night as Mrs. Isaac
Kelly was going from her home
to the steam laundry she was
met by three unknown men near
the county jail, They had been
drinking and as she was about to
pass them one fthe men grab.
bed her by the arm, at the same
time making an insulting remark.
She pushed the rufian aside and
ran to the laundryior help. Her
son John Kelly, who was work.
ing at the laundry, when told Of
the occurrence started after the
men with a gun. He chased them
up Third street towards Lowndes'
hill, ard as they were nearing
John j. Davis house fred
three times at them, but the
shots were wild and did not take
effect. The reports Of the revol-
yer brought the police on the
scene and Officers Reed and Bog
CESS started in pursuit. After q
dilipent search theyfound one Of
the men perched upa tree in the
orchard behind Davis house. he
was brought down at the point
Of a revolver and placed under
arrest. Another member Of the
gang was capturednear the cor
ner of Third and Mechanic streets,
but the third man made good his
escape. AT the mayors Office
they gave their names as Henry
Kapwell and x. N. Walker, and
said that their home was in
Pennsylvania, and that they
wers from Davis where
Rss| IND ~ rum r I6fi
|.os Gam, A5a ekep1 their "
TO tie williams River where they
expected to get employment.
Tuesday morning at the trial
Mrs. Kelly testified that she was
grabbed by the arm by one Of
the men who insulted her, and
when she called for help one OF
them said: "My God let's get
away from here, we can't get
Justice and they will soon have
blood hounds on ourtrall."
The men stated that they had
been drinking and had accident
ally staggered against Mrs. Kelly
and that when they attempted
to apologize she began scream
ing and calling for help and to
avoid arrest they thought the
best thing they could do was to
run. "A charge Of assault and
disorderly conduct was brought
against them and they were
fined 1915 each. They did moi
have the money TO pay theii
fines and they were committed
to jail and will be required te
work itout on the streets,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14
IN WANTS 100000, 600.
il What She Figures ltcast Her 10
Be Whipped.
spain has putin a billof $780,
20 damages againstthe Unit

spain has put in q billof $780,.
100 damages againstthe Unit
States.
Ether to be whipped inthe war,
,ording to a Madrid despatch,
she is employing her sub.
4 diplomacy to collect
claim through the Peace
muission at Paris.
ruba and Porto Rico are lost
ser, and the Philippines are
,uch a condition thatit might
better to give the Islands all
than to undertake to retain
group without Manila.
seems to have occurred to the
lnish Government, therefore.
81 would be profitable to
ID out for possession Of every
Pbe still in reach in order to
ID much compensation as pos.
/ for what would have TO be
On up eventually anyhow.
he Spanish array Of talent
laboring with the American
lee Commissioners has been
,bly strengthened blythe ar
slof Jules Cambon, the French
bassador to Washington, who
resents Spain in negotiating
protocol. He will remain
months it is announced.
campaign of tlattery and APP
to Americas well.known
passion is being waged at the
bent. "A Spanish diplomat
led it last week in personal
ersation with an American
auence py elo qentl AEgNisle
she STATES should IS
rous.
lie Paris newspapers, I'M
btedly ainspired,r have taken
cue and are significantly
ipg in chorus that the Ameri-
display now the liberality
(which they are famous among
ons.
sre are the expressed senti-
It's of two journals which
y echo the general tone OF
city.
he Gaulois says:
Between the alledged Republi'
purpose of expansion and the
nocratic opposition thereto
sident Mckinley and the Uni
States Commission WILDE in
ed after all with the senti-
PTS of generosity which are
honor of victorious nations
he Matin observes:
1eshall see theRepublic which
Just shown herself to be SC
Ve and strong show herself al
enerous,"
he American Commission
1.-TWO sessions Tuesday It i:
erstood that both we're de
dto questions pertaining t.
Cuban debt.
be Evenement prints an in
Jew with British Colonia.
stary Chamberlain, now il
Silica, IN which he is quoted
lying:
consider the United States
snow in the same position as
1t Britain in Egypt. The
ted States have the same i'm
tive duty to keep the Philip
, Islands. The moment has
fed for the United States tc
4 are for an extension Of it,
Fory, and in order to realize
ideal she will not refuse
Y Brltain's support. United
Britain, the United States
Canada will be invulnerble.
Ae Paris report that theU nit
fates Peace Commissioners
agree to our paying the Phil,
be debt is denied by Wash
'n authority. They are IN
ted that neither Cuba, Porte
anor Philippine debtshallb be
I fdered.
Pthing is known III warhing
Of the rumored Spanish
fican syndicate to buy Phil.
he bonds ond l;%t1a orndanre
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

DR.. /. B. Burk, Fairmont, w.
va. Treatment Of eye, ear, nose
and throat a specially 056m:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-10-14

Held st Canton Oh Monday after.
noon and was attendedby Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley.
The record-union., 1898-06-28

Cox, Andrew Sturtevant, Iva Wagner,
Eva Billups. George Erulann. Charles
Ehmann, Elgie Bush, Eddie Meyer.
Charles Enwright, Berthe Smith, David
Walker. Raymond Lewis, Tekla
Schultz, Roland Brown, Frank Pollock,
Emma Delano, Agnes Hall, Ethel
Trainor, Mary Fabian, Louis Chap
man.
Sixth Grade, Henrietta Andrior,
teacher-LiLie Sherman, Emily McIn-
tire, Emma MCGEE, Belle MCGEE, Alma
Grady, Julia Norris, Macie Flint, jose
phine Seaman, Tillie Seloman, Lizzie
Godegast, Florence Colegrove, Roy
Nielsen, Charles Slater, Sadie Peter
man. Pearl Bragg, Roy Clarke, Vic
toria De Lew, Judson Flint, Agnes An
derson, Lucien Faure, Cleve De Croft,
Eda Reuter-, Clarence Robbins, Edgar
Shaw, Fred Bernhard, Bertha Causley,
George Laing, Mabel De Croft, Olive
Tart, Annie Gerber, Belle Muddox.
Sixth Grade, Jennie Shook, teacher
Elmer Breckenfeld, Charles Peters.
Dell Banta, Connie Valentine, Sadie
Naghel, Bessie Spillman, Marguerite
Griffith, Verda McKim, David john
siton, Hazel Rider, Mildred Rivett, Rose
Mather, Florence Grau, Florence Ash
worth, Eflie Mcdonald, May Price,
Ruby Waldren, Eleanor Schad, Ralph
Colclough, Albert Ewers, Willie Wright,
Arthur Pease, Edgar Lewis, Tom Pear
son, Viloa Ansden, Eugene Avery, Ma
bel Adams, ZeIote Smith, Charles
PhippS.