davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
NOT eIVINe HIMSELF away

.No,'' SAID Evaugeline Glen
denning, as she looked down at
the door and nervously twisted
her slim, little fingers, mo. AL
fred; / am sorry, but it cannot
be.'
Alfred Doncaster had loved
the beautiful girl from the NOM
emit he had first seen her. and he
had fondly believed that she
looked upon him with more than
ordinary favor.
But now his hopes.lay shatter-
ed, and the future stretched out
black before him.
The strong. handsome young
man sighed, and was silent for
long time. At last the sweet
maiden said 3
..Try to be brave, Alfred.
Look at me. See how am bear
ing up"
wouder. and said g
why should you bid me do
this ? What have you to bear
up under r.
She shrank back a little and re-
piled -
.oh. Alfred. if you only knew"
..Evaugsline !" he cried, catch
ing her in his arms and holding
her in q strong embrace. you
love me Alb, darling, you can
not hide the truth from me TELL
me it is So"
YES" she whispered, Il love
you. Alfred"
.Oh, Heaven" he groaned,
..this is terrible, terrible Oh.
if you only hated me-loathed
me! Then my fate would be less
bitter"
She was frightened and drew
away from him.
why" she asked, do you
want me to hate you p
"Ah," he answered, Il might
bear my own buden; but how can
/ survive knowing that you, too,
suffer ?"
Yet, why should either of US
suffer e. the trembling girl in
CURED.
"Evangeline, he almost hiss
ed, do not jest with me Why |
should we suffer !! Are we not
deemed to everlasting separation
and misery? Are we not to be-"
.'Oh," she interrupted. you're
not going to let the little word
mo- stop you right at the start,
are you /? Did you want me to
tumble in your arms the first
hing. as if I had been merely
awaiting for the word /? You
must be new at the business"
Then she became so angry that
t took Alfred Doncaster nearly
Ieven minutes to win her back
again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

Go to W. G. Boswell, agent for
Park Row Bicycle Co., and get
your supplies. $50 Bicycle, $50
Lamps S1.o0, Bells 40 cents
Pumps 25 cents, Inner Tubes
S1.155, Wood Rims 81. He does
all kinds of repairing at lowest
prices at Junction Telegraph
Office. BOT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
is the great Pile remedy. II. J. Criss. Ii
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

Whooping cough is the most distres
sing Inalady; but its duratian can be
cut short by the use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles, r. ]. Criss. rs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

All kinds of surveys carefully mai
Detail drawings, tracings and m
prints promptly and neatly exeu|
ed 1s.tLl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11
Deisoa y Kreptzer
Furniture Sold on Easy
Terms.
Une1celIed in Finish, Durability and
Style.
Our Large Stock makes it possible
for you to find just what you
want. Come and see us and
learn prices.

Best equipped undertaking es-
Enlistment in Central West Vir-
ginia. Caskets, burial robes, &C.,
of all kinds constantly in stock.
Embalming skillfully done. Our
funeral director has been with
the house since 1869 and has at
tended upward of 1000 funerals.
Two elegant funeral cars. A
beautiful white car with elegant
draperies-the only one in Cen
tral westvirginia. Calls answer.
ed at all hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

Don't annoy Others by your coughing
and risk your life by neglecting cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs.
colds, Group, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. r. ]. Criss. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-11

D1REcroRs-Henry A. Parr, Presi-
dent, Baltimore; John K. Cowen, Vice
President, Baltimore; Christian De-
vries, Treasurer, Baltimore Robert
Ramsay, Secretary, Baltimore; George
II. Tingle, General Manager, Alaska,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
TIVO RIBS BROKEN.
Serious Accident to Fourth Regiment Man
 While Playing Basketball.

New York, Feb. 14.-The New Ro- chelle athletic team and the Fourth regiment team of Norwalk, Conn.,, played a game of basketball at New Rochelle tonight. The former won af ter a hard struggle by score of eight to six. Shortly after play had begun in the second half, J. Lockwood of the 1Norwalk team made a rush for the ball which bid fair to be thrown into the opposition's basket and ran violently against the wall. He gasped, pressed his hand to his left side and fell. The referee saw that something serious had happened and blew the whistle for time. The injured man was picked up but could not walk. His friends sup ported him to the dressing room where a physician removed his clothing and made an examination. It was found that two of his ribs were broken and that he was probably otherwise hurt internally. He was removed to the New Rochelle hospital and was rest ing easily tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
BERNABE SUCCEEDS DE LONE
NEW SPANISH MINISTER TO THE
 UNITED STATES.

A Son of Vice Admiral Polo Bernabe, Who
 Formerly Represented Spain in This
 Country-Minister woodford Hands Note
 Concerning the De Lome Letter to the
 Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 Madrid, Feb. 14.-The cabinet met this afternoon and discussed the De Lome matter at great length. It was decided to publish decree accepting the resignation of Senor Dupuy de Lome as minister at Washington and appointing Senor Louis Polo Bernabe as his successor. A decree will also be issued converting the chambers be- fore the end of this month so as to enable the election of the new cortes to occur on March 20. Senor Gullon. the minister of foreign affairs, inform ed the cabinet that United States Min ister Woodford had just handed him a note referring to Senor Dupuy de Lome's letter and to the meaning of several paragraphs in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
PLEADS GUILTY OF FORGERY.

Lawyer W. H. Kent, Former Sunday
 Sch pol Superintendent in Brooklyn.
 New York, Dec. 14-Lawyer w. H. Kent, the former Sunday school super intendent and class teacher of Ply mouth church, Brooklyn, to-day plead ed guilty before Kings County Judge Hurd to forgery in the first degree. Kent was arrested in November last on a charge of having forged the sig nature of Mrs. Mary H. McCort, a wid- ow, to a satisfaction piece in real es- tate transaction. He had been looked upon as an exemplary man, devoted to his wife and three children. He inaug- urated and carried on, while superin- tendent of the Sunday school, a saw ings system among the scholars. This was without the knowledge of the trus- tees, who upon Investigating the work ings of the scheme upon the prisoners s arrest found that he had taken deposits representing the children's savings to the amount of $6,00o, which he had been unable to make good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET
YAEE ASSOCIATION MEETS AT SHER-
 RY'S, NEW FORK.

Professor Hadley Declares That Yale Is a
 First Class Place to Send a Boy-Offers
 Fewer Chances of Ruin and More Oppor-
 tunities of Sustenance Than Any Other
 College.
 New York, Feb. 14.--The Yale Alumni association held it's annual banquet at Sherry's tonight. George Adee '67, president of the Alumni association, acted as toastmaster. At the guest table were Professor Arthur T. Hadley of New Haven, Henry c. Robinson '53, Dr. Edward V. Reynolds of New Ha- ven, Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Twichell of Hartford and Norris G. Osborn of New Haven. There were present also Pres ident F. l.. Richards, Richard Camp, the four Yale victorious debaters, a double quartette from the Yale Glee club, the football eleven with Rodgers of '97 and Captain Chamberlain of 3S, and Coaches Butterworth. Hartwell, Cook, Waller, Adee, Graves, Williams, Farnsworth, Sanborn, Knapp, Stillman and Dewitt.
 In his speech Professor Hadley said one thing that characterized Yale was it's income of $600,000 a year. Against this he contrasted Harvard's s compara- lively insignificant sum of $12000 and said Yale was able to do so much be- cause of the great loyalty of it's grad I1a Va a fire
 send boy from the standpoint of temperance, offering him fewer chances | of ruin and more opportunities of sus- tenance than any other college. At Yale a man might be a total abstainer
 and be respected for it by his associ- ates who might hold other views. He | said, however, that the temperance ele- | lnent would not be allowed to rule over l those disagreeing with them. The pro- | lessor said that the coherency of or | ganizations had made the Yale spirit what it was.
 Harvard objects that Yale has | not enough of athletic committees. But | our ways are not her ways. Our stu | dents are required to conform to cer- | tain rules and there are no special rules i for athletics. Harvard has no rules 1 for students as such and therefore has
 to make special rules for it's athletes | when they become students. We are 1 at last seeing a literary sense, literary
 achievement among the students. We
 are to have a Yale English styqle, a
 Yale literature and Yale literary in-
 struction."
 Former Governor Waller of Connec- ticut spoke on the Yale spirit. He re-
 ferred to the Princeton temperance l episode and said: Tt Is evident that
 this programme was not prepared af-
 ter consultation with the N. J. W. Y
 c. T. U.-Chrstian Temperance: Oh, what pronounced case of light that is
 not light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
FoR RELIEF OF WHALEMEN.
Advices From the Bear-Party Starts
 Overland Expedition.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The secretary of the treasury has received the follow ing from Captain Futile, commanding the Bear, which left Seattle in Novem- Der with an expedition for the relief of the ice bound whalers in the Arctic region. The relief party, Leutenants Jarvis and Berthholf, Dr, Carl and MT. Koltzoff, with their outfits and mails for St. Michael and the north, were landed on the 18th about five miles from the village of Tunnusk, Captain Vancouver. Lieutenant Jarvis made arrangements to guide and assist the party to St. Michael, which place they said could be reached In ten days via Andreafski. On account of bad wealth CT and running ice, the Bear could not remain to see the party start overland. Sailed from Cape Vancouver at $40 a. m. on the 1Tth. Called at the Seal Islands on the 2Oth and 21st instants. All well there. Arrived at Unalaska December 22 All we'll"
 Captain Shoemaker, chief of the rev. enue cutter service, said that owing to the advanced season of the year the Bears overland expedition was expect ed at about the time and place antici- pated by him and that he feels that owing to the indomitable courage of the two officers who head this expedition, Jarvis and Bertholf, it's success is practically assured. They probably reached St. Michaels, he said. on De- cember 26. A week thereafter they probably reached the Teller reindeer station on the north shore of Norton sound and are now well on the road to Point Hope by way of Kelzebue. From that point they will take the coast line route to Point Barrow, mak- ing such arrangements at stopping places of the route as may be possible for the care of the whalemen who may have lost their ships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
New Bedford Considering Matter of Call
 ing All Hands Out.


 New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 14.-The proposition has been under consldera- tion by the labor leaders for several days to call out on strike the employees of all the yarn mills in the city, which would bring into idleness six thousand additional operatives, or a total of fif- teen thousand. This proposition Is in dependent of that for a general strike all through New England. and the eff feet of the movement, 1t is claimed, would be such serious menace to To- cal banks that it would result in over lures for settlement of all the pres ent difficulties by the manufacturers whose interests are allied with the citys financial institutions. It is ar gued that if the operatives lose the present strike the spinners in the yarn mills, who have not thus far been cut, would receive notice of a reduction in pay, and the proposition under consid- eration is intended to prevent that. The Spinners' union will probably act upon this matter tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
QUESTION OF ANNEXATION.
Senator Pettigrew Speaks Against the
 Hawaiian Treaty.

Hawaiian Treaty.
 Washington, Feb. 14.-The senate de- voted almost four hours in executive session to-day to the consideration of the Hawaiian treaty. The principal speech was made by Senator Pettigrew, this being the third installment of his remarks on the subject. He to-day de- voted himself largely to the adminis- tration of President Dole, showing how the government of Queen Lilioukalani had been overthrown and to a presen- tation of his views of this governments participation in the revolution. A government, he said, which declared as did this government in it's eonsti- tuition that "aIl government derives it's just powers from the consent of the governed" could not afford to depose a friendly government so set up an usurp- ing government in It's place and now attempts to acquire title to the country without first obtaining the consent of the people of that country.
 Senator Proctor made a brief speech in favor of annexation. He devoted himself exclusively f' to the military phase of the situation. He cited the fact that England had strongly forti- fled posts all along our Atlantic sea- board beginning with the Atlantic and taking in the Bermudas and the West Indies. He said that the United s'tates failing to make the islands a part uf this country could not regard their seizure by some other power as an of fense against this country. We could not play the dog in the manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
THE DIFFERENCE.
Manufacture of Cotton Goods in North
 and South.

oA Sottou 1ooub Ah 1NeAth
 and South.
 Boston, Jan. 14.-The annual meeting of the Massachusetts cotton mills of Lowell was held to-day at the office of the treasurer. The annual meeting of the Massachusetts mills in Georgia was also held. The report on the years business of the two mills were present. ed to the stockholders. They stated that the mills had suffered from the de- pressed condition of the cotton goods and low prices, which were below what many classes of goods could be pro- duced for under the rate of wages ob- taining in Massachusetts. On the oth- CT hand, the plant in Georgia making goods similar to those in Lowell and obtaining the same prices with lower wages, longer hours, etc., was able to return fair profit. The following was passed: In view of the fact that cer- tain products of the Massachusetts cot ton mills at Lowell can be produced at the mill in Lindole, Ga., for lower cost than can be produced at Lowell, It Is therefore voted that the directors be instructed to consider the possibility of an extension of the business in Geor- gia and report thereon at some future meeting of the corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
TUG NINA ORDERED OUT.
Exciting Scene at the Marine Barracks in
 Brooklyn.

Exciting Scene at the Marine Barracks in
 Brooklyn.
 New York, Feb. 14.-There was an exciting scene early Monday morning at the marine barracks, Brooklyn, ad- Joining the navy yard. It was caused by the arrival of an order to send a detail of men on board the tug Nina, which was getting ready to leave the yard for the purpose of looking for a f1libustering expedition that was re- ported to have left Bridgeport, bound for Cuba, early on Sunday. It was said that the vessel carried a large cargo of arms ammunition and stores for the insurgents and that number of men were on board. The order reach ed the navy yard shortly after o'clock and in less than twenty minutes the Nina was on her way up the river to- wards the sound. Her destination was Montauk Point About twenty-five marines under command of Lieutenant Lucas, and 8 number of sailors from the receiving ship Vermont in com- mand of Lieutenant Denfeld, compos- ed the expedition. Besides the sup plies sent on board the Nina the men were furnished with three days food supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
CASE OF REV. c. M. ARrHUR.
Decision Expected To-day Opinion Seems
 Adverse to Minister,


 Adverse to Minister.
 South Norwalk, Feb. 14.-An adjourn ed meeting of the mutual council of the Fairfield West association was held in this city to-day to review the testi- mony presented at the meeting of the council held in the Norfield Congre gational church, Weston, February s, in reference to the conduct of the pas tor, Rev. c. M. Arthur, but the delib- erations were not concluded at p. m. and a recess was taken until to-mor row afternoon. The deliberations to- day were in executive session and the delegates are not disposed to talk on the subject The question of MT. Ar thurs sanity was brought up and dis cussed with animation, while others maintained that he was greatly lack ing in moral qualities. Tomorrow af- ternoon decision will be given into the hands of the council in accordance with the opinion of the majority of the delegates, but it is probable that the decision will not be made public until later. The concensus of opinion seems to be adverse to MT. Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
DISASTER AT SEA.
Report That Steamer Clara Nevada Has
 Suuk-AIl Lost.

nGpOrC InAb steamer CiAra NeVauh hhb
 Suuk-AH Lost.
 Seattle, Wash, Feb. 14.-An uncon- firmed rumor reached here this after noon that the steamer Clara Nevada from Alaska had sunk and that her crew and passengers were lost. It said the steamer went down near Patua. The owners of the vessel have no news of the reported disaster. It cannot be ascertained how many passengers the Clara Nevada had aboard, as no report has been received of the number who toook passage at Skaguay and other points. She was formerly the Hossler, which was built at Camden, N. J., in 1872 for the United States Coast and Geodetic survey. Last summer she was condemned by the government for the reason that she was out of date and sold to the Pacific and Alaska Trans portation company, who had her thor oughly overhauled before placing her on the Alaska line. She was consid- cred perfectly seaworthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
Scandal in Rnssis,

London, Feb. 15.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Odessa says that a secret police inquiry undertaken at the instigation of the ministry of marine has revealed a huge and sensational scandal in connection with the coaling of the Black sea fleet. The Russian admiralty paid for 6OO00 tons of coal, which was never delivered. The coal contractor, who is a Jew, together with several naval officers, have been ar rested,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
CONFERENCE OF sTLVERITEs.

Bryan Leaves Lincoln, Neb., for Minne-
 apolis to be Present.
 St. Louis, Feb. 14.-A special from Lincoln, Neb., says: Hon. W. J. Bryan left to-day for Minneapolis to be pres- ent at the conference of leading silver advocates of the northwest. The con- ference will continue three days. Sena- tor Marion Butler, chairman of the populist committee; Congressman Hartman of Montana and many other leading silver advocates will be pres ent. It is said the conference will be secret and the plans for the fall cam paign in the various states will be the theme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15

Stamford, Conn, Feb. 14.-The resi- dence of Henry Douglass, @ well known insurance man on North street, was en- tered by burglars at an early hour this morning and made a tour of the sleep ing apartments. They extracted S175 from a pocket in MT. Douglass trous- CTS and various small articles of jew elry were taken from other rooms. The money taken from MT. Douglass was collections he had made for the insur- ance company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
RUNNING ON DOUBLE TIME.
A Reading Steel Company Said to Have
 Received Large Government Order.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 1.-The Carpen- ter Steel company of this city is work ing on double time with a full force of 250 men, and there is a report that it has received an order from the navy department for 27 7,000 steel projectiles, ranging in weight from 4So to 1,oSO pounds each Great secrecy is preserv- ed, but the large shipments show that projectiles are being turned out in large quantities. This company since it's establishment here has furnished s1,oOoOo0 worth of projectiles to the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
NEW HAVEN FUND RELSsrATED.
Action of Delegates of Southern New Eng
 land Scheutzen Bund.


 Meriden, Conn, Feb. 14.-The delegates from the Southern New England Scheutzen bund met here this afternoon chiefly to make arrangements for the annual state shoot to be held here next June. There were thirty-two dele gates in attendance. The business ses- sion lasted for nearly four hours. It was voted that the New Haven bund that was dropped out with the Spring field bund two years ago be reinstated though the latter will not be again taken in. It was also voted to change the name to the Connecticut Scheutzen bund The Bridgeport delegates re- ported 120 new members. The delegates were entertained tonight by the local club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
MRS. MARTIN COLEMAN ARRESTED
For Assault on Her Husband, Special
 Constab

For Assault on Her Husband, Special
 Constab
 Mrs Martin Coleman. whose husband arrested her Sunday afternoon for as- sault against him, was again arrested last night by Officer P. Reilly on war rant issued by the city attorney on Coleman's complaint. Coleman is a special constable and he and his wife, who live at 3e Walnut street, had some difficulty Sunday. During the alterca- tion Mrs. Coleman grabbed a broom. Her husband wrenchedit away from her and so violently did he do so that it struck him in the head as it left his wife's hands. Coleman then in his ca- pacity as a special constable arrested her and called the patrol wagon. Cap tain Tripp refused to lock her up. Mrs. Coleman was released last night after her arrest on s75 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
r1pPEcANoB CLUES INTEGRITY.
Betrayed by McKisson, Burke and Mason
 Reason of Expulsion.

Cleveland, Feb. 14.-The Tippecanoe club board of directors filed an answer to-day to the petition of Mayor McKis- son, Senator Burke and Representa- tives Mason and Bramley seeking to restrain the club from expelling them as members of the organization. The club in it's answer says that the accus- ed members of the club on joining the body agreed to sustain the honor of the organization and that they did not sus- tain the integrity of the club by con- sorting with democrats at the house and senate caucus at Columbus. Mayor McKisson is charged with tempting the others to betray their respective duties as republicans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-15
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.
Patrick Wade Whipped His Wife a,

Patrick Wade Whipped His Wife and
 Drove Her Out of the House.
 Officers Rice and McGovern of the Howard avenue precinct found Mrs. Patrick J. Wade of 44o Howard avenue wandering along the street near the No. 1 engine house, with her face cov- cred with blood and her clothing torn. The inquired as the cause of her con- dition and she informed them that her husband had beaten her and driven her from the house. The officers went to the house, where they arrested Wade. He was locked up on the charge of assault. Wade is a laborer.