davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-20
GLORIOUS IN DEFEAT.
rhs Splendid Fight Of the Free silver
Champion.

William Jennings Bryan is defeated:
but he is not Inundated. The cause siill
lives. and Bryan's splendid figure .ow-
ers above his opponents rs the dammit
less exponent and champion OF equal
privileges for all and Of just and right
eous money. Mr.. Bryan in all that con-
stitutes true greatness is conspicuously
greater in defeat than his successful op-
ponent can be in the flush of victory.
The possession of the honors that now
seem about to fall upon Mr.. McKinlev
cannot bcsto~ upon him title Of the
luster that glorifies the name and
fame Of the stalwart young hero who
oors ths standard Of democracy In IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-20
EARLY CALIFORNIA SHIPS.
How Commerce Grew in the Youth OF
the Goldcn State.


The first European vessel to enter
this port (San Francisco) of which
there is any record. was the Eagle, in
1916. commanded by Cape. William II.
Davis. She sailed from Boston via the
Sandwich islands and Alaska. She
brought an assortment of goods. which
was revelation to the natives, and
their garments Of skin and hides were
substituted by the clothing of civiliza-
ton. Payments were made in hides.
iallow. soap and fish. The Eagle then
;ec3me engaged i'm the sea otter trade.
ind was very successful. rs offers were
Plentiful in this bay and all along the
coast. She made three trips. netting
about So5 0u0 on each trip. This slim
ulatrd others, and this discovery. 10
doubt, gave an impetus 10 commerce,
which made this port known TO tina
world.
Commerce in these days Of mama
was carried on i'm what might be
termed 'frec-and-easy" manner. On
many articles the duty was 100 per
cent. which practically amounted to
confiscation. or made smuggling neccs-
.ary i'm self-defensc. The Mexican Of
hcials generally opened the door. FREE
qucntly vessels were permitted 30 PAYS
Monterey he port Of cntry-coming
70 Ierba l'iena. and, after selling a
much OF thc cargo as possible. return
to Monterey for entry and dispose Of
he remainder.
The shippers were not sworn as to
rhe value of the cargo: they g;ve flc-
titious invoices. and by this means
would get off on the payment of 5000
on $4,000 cargo.
II became so customary to swindle
tho government as TO scarcely excite
comment, except in cases where goods
were concealed in false Innings of the
vessel and the government ofiiciali
were ontwittcd. --Ovcrland Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-20

Beasthood is the great fact of human
history. IL exists in some form. How
shall it be controlled and kept unders
II is this which constitutes the one
problem of government and of society
in all our communities. poisoning ali
domestic life. making hearths bitter
and hearts hopeless. IL Is the one
problem Of all personal life, OF yours
and mine and OF our families. No woe
is 10 great as that which sees the man.
hood and womanhood going down in
sensuality 20 the devil.-Rev. q. 4. Her
rick
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-20

Mckinley seems 70 b elected. and We
are to have four years Of republicanism-
with probably some attempts az radical
changes in the tariff The Republics
roosterS will not be on exhibition this
morning. Four years hence a reunited
and strengthened democracy will bring
them out again The counties Of Mis-
souri, have noblv redeemed AT fhei-
ple.ige 10 Bryan. ard is other WESTERN
states had done as well. the candidate
OF the xyndicafcs would he Overwheinl-
ingiy defeated The democracy accepts
the result. but promises that Il viii b
MS fun Of fight hereafter as heretofore.
st. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-20

'wives wanted is the sign cOnspicu-
ously displayed in the mining camps Of
British Columbia. where there are ten
men 20 one woman Here is an oppors
tunity for sp'nsters who have failed .
make good use Of shar leAD-venn
-~~~reA ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-20

International Lesson for November -.
1893 Rewards OF Obedienos-Proveshs

ARRANGED from Peloubets Notesl
GOLDEN TEXT.-In all thy ways &C.
knowledge Him. and lie shall direc1 thy
paths.-froV. SO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
EYELASHES MADE TO ORDER.

Singular Plan of Operations Adopted by
Chicago Nairdresser.
In fashionable hairdressing parloI
on one of the downtown streets one
reads the sign: "Eyelashes made to
order.'
II do not know that there is anything
particularly novel about it," said the
blond young woman who was asked for
information. 'We have done this sort
of work for months"
"And have you many patrons in that
line?"
Not so many as we have in the other
branch of our business, the removal OF
hair or wrinkles by means of electric
ity, but still we have some."
And then she explained the process
OF making artificial eyelashes. An eX.
ceedingly delicate little instrument is
used. 1t consists of needle operated
through u spring by means of the
finger. AT one end of the needle hair
is inserted. When the operator is ready
to work on the person she takes the
eyelid between two fingers of the left
hand. The needle is then thrust into
the fieshy part of the eyelid as close
TO the eye as possible and the tiny hairs
are actually sewed on.
Eyelashes thus manufactured are
warranted to last two weeks without
repairs. Of course the process hurts
the patient, but what woman will not
willingly submit to suffering to retain
her beauty and her powers to charm?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
MIXTURE OF STRANGE BLOOD.
Few Rcigning Families of Same Nation
nlity as the People Governed.

Few Rcigning Families of Same Nation
nlity as the People Governed.
There is hardly reigning monarch
in Europe whose family is of the same
nationality, absolutely, as the people
governed. The house of Austria is
really the house of Lorraine, and even
in their origin the Hapsburgs were
Swiss. And if Emperor Francis be not.
strictly speaking, IN Austrian, still less
is he Hungarian, although he is q
king of Hungary, says London Tit
Bits.
The king of Belgium is a Saxe-Co-
burg, the King of Denmark Holsteiner,
the infant monarch of Spain is Bour-
bon, the king of Italy % Savoyard, the
king of Roumania and Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria are both foreigners.
the founder of the Bernadotte dynasty
in Sweden was born at Pau less than n
century and quarter ago, the czar is
n Holstein Gottorp, and the king of the
Hellenes is likewise n Holsteiner.
Even in England's royal family there
is very little English blood left. The
Hohenzollerns were originally Suab-
ians, and, therefore, partly Bavarians
and partly Swiss. Neither was the his
toric house of Orange, in which patriot
ism has nearly always been the first in
stinct. Dltch to begin with.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
WAYS OF THE ANT.
Members OF His Tribe Made to Do Duty
as Honey Pots

Members of His Tribe Made to Do Duty
as Honey Pots.
1t has long been recognized that the
ant is very intelligent insect and
leads a very complicated social life.
There are classes among them-pluto-
Gratis, laborers and criminals.
The author of a recent work on en-
tomology notes the curious habit of
one species of ant of turning some
of their fellows into animated honey
pots"
Instead of placing honey in comb,
as the bees do. the ants select a GER
tain number of workers and disgorge
the honey obtained from the Eucalypti
ION which it is deposited by coccicae
and other insects) into the throats OF
their victims. The process, being con-
tinually repeated, causes the stomachs
of these workers to be distended to an
enormous size.
This extraordinary habit was first
discovered in the case of certain ants
in Mexico, and subsequently shown to
prevail in Colorado. 1t has been found
to exist in Australia also, and Mr. Frog,
CART describes and figures three ants
of the genus camponotus that pursue
this remarkable practice. The ants con-
tanning honey are favorite food with
the natives.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
Corsica.

According to a British consular re.
port, invalids in search of winter sta
tion might do worse than try the cap
ital of the Island of Corsica. The av-
erage temperature is three to four de-
grees higher than that of the Riviera.
Ajaccio, moreover, being thoroughly
sheltered by the surrounding noun
tains and the aspect of the bay being
due south, the dreaded "mistral" is un-
known. 1t is admitted, however, that
there are some drawbacks. Living in
the island is dear, nearly all articles of
consumption usually required by for
eign residents having to be imported.
Altogether, affairs in Corsica do not ap-
pear to be in satisfactory state. The
island and its population are described
as "eminently poor" and were it not
for the assistance bestowed by France
the Corsicans would be forced either to
starve or bestir themselves-the latter
alternative appearing to be one from
which they are decidedly averse.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16

first organization to apply for and
secure quarters in Washington for the
Inauguration of President Mckinley.
They will be quartered in the City Hall.
Senator Butler, chairman of the popu-
list National committee continues to
nag the democrats by means of news
paper interviews. He either thinks or
pretends to think that the populists
will absorb all the silver democrats be-
fore another National campaign is
opened. In his tlatest interview he
says the democratic party is bigger
today than it will be ut the opening of
the next campaign and that the peoples
party will continue to grow bigger
every day; and, while he doesn't say
so, there is no doubt that he regards
himself as the biggest populist in the
whole puddle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
QUEER MUNICH HOTEL.
Run by Duke Theodore Of Bavaria on
Plan Peculiarly His Own.

Run Dy Duke 1heOuOTo VI kDbNhEi6 Oh Q
Plan Peculiarly His Own.
A thousand years ago Benedictine
monks discovered small sulphur
spring on a mountain near Munich
They built hospital there that was
used by their order until 90 years ago,
when it was bought by King Maxi
milan, of Bavaria, who filled it with
poor sick folk, says the London Mail.
When the king died his grandson.
Duke Theodore, found that he had not
money enough to keep up his charity.
After long and anxious consultation
with his brothers the honest, kindly
prince erected new buildings and
opened the house every year for three
months as a hotel. 1t was patronized
by many of the royal and noble families
of Europe, though it is free to every
conner who will conduct himself re-
specially and pay for his accommodate
tions.
Duke Theodore provides the food
from his own farm. which he oversees.
while his brother, Prince Ludwig, acts
as host of the hotel. All guests are re-
quested to leave on the last day of Au-
gust. The house is then filled with
scores of poor teachers, artists and au-
thors, invalid soldiers and poorly paid
clergymen, whom the royal brothers
have formally invited 10 honor them
with a visit. The money made during
the summer is devoted to their enter
tainment. The duke and prince remain
in the house, lavishing kindness and
courtesy upon their guests.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16

PATRON SAINT OF BARRIERS.
the Great Started the Fashion
of Shaving.

Alexander the Great Started the Fashion
of Shaving.
The confessor of Francis II. of
France refused him absolution until he
had completely removed his beard. An
ancient German was by tribal custom
not allowed to cut off his flowing beard
until he had killed his first man in bat
tie. About the year eco B. C. the Roman
Emperor Scipio Africanus inaugurated
the custom of shaving among the Ro-
man mobiles. Henry I. of England wore
a beard until courageous preacher
leveled his eloquence at him to such
good purpose that he submitted to be
shaved. From the time of Julius Caesar
until the advent of William the Con-
queror the Britons wore mustaches, but
the clergy, after the conversion of tho
islanders, were forced to shave by law
One of the early popes established the
shaving of Roman Catholic priests TO
distinguish them from the patriots o.
Constantinople. The priests of the
Greek church still wear boards. Peter
the Great of Russia laid tax on boards
and delinquents were forced to have
their faces shaved with blunt razor
or to have the hairs pulled out with
pincers. So everybody shaved. The
first shaving was done by order of Al.
eXander the Great, who forced the
Greek warriors to cut off their boards,
as he found them awkward impedi-
ments in the hand -to-hand contests Of
that time
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
SUN AS A HAIR DYE.


Sailors Have Light Locks and Luxurinnt
Ones.
The latest use to which the sun has
been put is to make it dye human hair
and on the head of the pretty bathing
girl at that, says the New York Journal
This fashion began last summer.
fashicnnble physician recommended
bright sunshine and sea ozone as the
best noans of making the hair light,
colorcd, healthy and strong. The
young person. for whom this prescrip-
tion was given found it very efiicacious
The end of the resort season has by
no means caused a subsistence Of the
fad. Never before were there in New
York SO many young women whose
golden hair hangs down their backs
once every day--that is, every sun
shiny day. A queer fact, too, is that
the idea, simple as it is, seems to have
the result of producing the desired ef-
feet. IL is certainly much more
harmless way of bleaching the hair
than that which requires the use of
chemicals.
ut seems to be n very intelligent
idea," said physician, when ques-
toned regarding it. "All sailors will
tell you how rapidly the hair grows
when on board ship in the tropics. 1
have had some opportunity to observe
the color, or rather the average color,
of sailors hair. L have found that
their dark-haired shipmates by two or
their fair-haired shipmates by two or
three to one. l suppose the sun has
something of bleaching power, as
we'll as forcing the growth of the hair,
by causing an increased circulation of
its sap In this respect it stands to
reason that each individual hair must
be somewhat like plant in it's nature"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
a spLEnD,D LIAR. !
william Roe, on Trial for Murder in
San Francisco.

w biiam lSOe, On IrtHt Ior nturuer IN
San Francisco.
Marietta people are probably famil-
Gently sent to this city by the Sheriff
of Napa county, California, asking in
formation concerning William Roe,
with dozen aliases, who is on trial in
San Francisco for murder, Since be-
ing arrested Roe has made large and
varied assortment of confessions, !" all
of more or less bloody nature.
He was raised in Elk township
Noble county as the adopted son of
William Crum, a wealthy farmer. He
grew to manhood novel-reading fiend
and eventually quarreled with the wife
of his foster father and was driven
away from home. With him dissap-
peared considerable sum of money
belonging to Mr.. Crum.
He now claims that Mrs. Crum. who
was widow named Burton before her
second marriage, employed man
named Thompson to kill him, that
Thompson was afterward shot by Mr.
Carmichael, who is now merchant at
Elk postoffice, and that on Thompson's
body was found letter from Mrs.
Crum offering Thompson 40 acres of
land for putting Roe out of the way.
He further claims that he was shot at
through window by Thompson and
that firing of his exciting life. at home
he came to Marietta and killed man
named Snyder. Mrs. Crum, he says,
was tried and acquitted. afterward 60
ing insane and died in the asylum at
Dayton, o.
There is living in this city a man who
knows Roe, who was reared in the
same neighborhood, and who brands as
utterly false the above sensational
statements, though the names and
small details are correct. The gentle
man is Mr.. VIM. Crum, nephew of
Roe's foster father, who lives on Sew
enth street, between Wayne and Hart
streets. Mr.. Crun was seen by the
Leader Sunday. He says that he lived
in Elk township at the time the events
related by Roe should have taken
place, knew all the parties intimately
and was related to most of them. He
has no knowledge whatever of Thomp-
son or Snyder, never heard of Roe be-
ing shot at or Carmichael shooting any
body and is firmly convinced that Roe
is liar from away back.
Nobody in Marietta has any knowl-
edge of a man named Snyder having
ever been killed near here. 1t has
been suggested that the unknown dead
man found at Big Run was Snyder, but
that theory is exploded by the fact
that the unknown man was not killed
until five or six years after Roe left
the country. 1t is the general opinion
that the fellow is working for free
transportation to Ohio or is fixing up
an insanity dodge for the California
courts
Els father, Basil Roe, is dead, and
his mother is now the wife of citizen
of Germantown, this county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16

The 5th Regiment Maryland Natio-
nal Guard has the honor of being the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
Eastern Ohio Teachers Association, New
Philadelphia, Ohio, November 9th
and 2Sth.
FRIDAY, l:C0 p. NJ.

FRIDAY, 1:C0 p. NJ.
Invocation Rev. ]. B. Rust, New Philadelphia
Address OF Welcome. observation-disclosures.
Prof c. L. Cronebach, New Philadelphia
Response. Miss Nettie Eaton, Barnesville
inaugural Address. Observation-Disclosures.
.....Prn. d w. Matlock, Steubenville
1:45 p m.-HoRACE MANN
''The Student" Supt. W. H, Gregg,
Quaker City.
"The Lawyer supt j. e. Fine
frock, Malvern.
1.-THE Politician" supt. L. E. Baugh-
man, Dresden.
"The Educator" Prof. NJ. R. An.
drews, Marietta.
Genera discussion.
Appointment of committees.
Miscellaneous business.
Recess.
Music
2:45 p. IN what Should Pupils Know at
End Of First Year,.
Supt. H. V. Merricl, Cadiz
Discussion, Miss CoraWhipple, McConnelsvile
General Discussion.
$3.50 p. m.-'Text Books-Their Use and
MISUSE '....... ..,....................
.......Supt. II. B. Williams, Cambridge
Discussion. supt H. G. Williams Bellaire
General Discussion
200 p. m.-Annual Address.
...........S Supt L. H. Jones, Cleveland, o
$500 p. m.-.................?... .....?.....?....? :?
SATURDAY, $3.50 A. NJ.
Music.
Address-"IIistory of the Creation of the
World as Written in the Rocks"..
......Prof Jos. Welty, New Philadelphia
900 a. m,-"school Administrator"
..,...Supt. l. d. Bonebrake Mt Vernon
Discussion. ....... supt. w. II. Ray, Carollton
General Discussion.
Reports Of committees and election of
officers.
Recess.
Music
lO:OO a. m.-"Professional Training of
Teachers" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
........... ..Supt. w. d. Lash, GAINESVILLE
Discussion. Supt. j, II. Lowry, Wintersville 9
General Discussion.
l0:45-"Uniformity In Course OF Study
for Country Schools. "...............
...Supt. ]. NJ Richardson, Mineral Point
Discussion. on..............W. d. Merry, McCleary
General Discussion.
Music.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
Adjournment.
nackIen,. Arm en- saIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by w. III. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16

We will consider 1t great favor IL
subscribers Will report sany failure
to get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrib-
ere presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16
CIark-Robinson.

The Marietta friends of Mr.. Frank
Robinson have received the following,
which explains itself:
Mr.. and Mrs, McGill Clark
announce the marriage of their daughter
Mary Eudora
Mr.. Francis Arthur Robinson.
Wednesday, November Eleventh.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-siX.
Washington Pennsylvania.
At home after December first, 426 Second
street, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-16

When buying canned corn, demand
superior" brand, and you will enjoy
the best
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Candidates Speak.

Hon. Frank Steunenberg, the peoples
democratic party candidate for COVER
nor. aud Capt Gum, candidate Of the
same parties for representative ad.
dressed large audience at the pavilion
last Wednesday evening.
The pavilion WAS very tastfully deco
rated with bunting and national flags.
| pon the wall in the rear OF the plat
form appeared the pictures Of Bryan
and Sewall aud various appropriate
notices
Capt, Gum opened his speech by
contrasting his reception here at the
present time with that Of his two pre-
ordiug visits, at which times but very
few went 10 hear him; bu, the present
audience, by its number. showed the
growth Of the principle which lac had
advocated. lie next spoke urging his
hearers TO join the Bryan silver Club at
this place stating that the silver men Of
Idaho should contribute 10 assist the
national committee. showed how Han
ma had received contributions from the
monicd men and corporations IN city Of
New York OF over ten millions OF dol.
lars. while the emocraiic and populist
committees had 20 depend upon the
small contributions OF the common PEG.
pie Of the country. lie then took up
the several plAnks Of the democratic
platform and showed that il was con.
s,tuc,ed upon practically the same lines
as that Of the popullst's
Capt Gum is very interesting and
effective speaker, aud the many points
he made were received with hearty
applause. showing that the audience
vas In sympathy with his sentiments,
Mr. Sicunenbcrg followed Capt. Gum
with a few remarks, showing the ne
ccSsity for = reform In the methods OF
our state government. II was evident
that the nominee for governor was nc
orator. but his bearing and manner
made a good impression upon his aud
icncc.
RE. Mcfarland presided over Tho
meeting introducing the audience viii
a few appropriate remarks. while james
Graham. by his presence upon th'
platform, added dignity 10 the occasion
4 pleasing incident Of the occasion
was the placing OF several bouquets up
on the stand. the present of Mrs. james
Graham, for which GIFT Capt. Gunr
expressed his appreciation in fitting
terms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-26
Order to Show Cause

In the Probate Court, in and for the County q
kooteRai, State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate of Abner Haines,
deceased.
Order to show cause Why order Of sale Of Zeal
Estate should not be made.
c. h. King administrator Of the estate of Alb
ner Haines, deceased, having filed his petitiun
herein duly verified. praying for an order Of sale
Of the real estate OF said deceased, for the pur-
poses therein set fourth Ii is therefore ordered
10y the Judge Of said Probate Court that all per-
sons interested in the estate Of said deceased.
appear before said Probate Court. on Saturday,
tile 10th day Of October, ls6, al eleven O'Clock In
the forenoon 81 said day, al the courtroom Of
said Probate Court. in the town 81 Rathdrum.
kOotenai County, Idaho. 70 show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said admins
traitor 10 sell said real estate Of the said deceased
at private sale, and that copy Of this order he
published AT least four successive weeks in the
Press, a weekly newspaper published at tie
town Of CRur d'Alcne, ia the County OF koot-
cuai. state Of Idaho.
Witness my hand and the oficial scal Of the
Probate curt 10 and for the County Of kOOt-
enai State Of Idaho.
tSEALI HENRY MELDER.
Probate judge and Ex-oficio Clerk.
ScptS-Oct3