davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
HutChisOl's Bargain Store!
The Steady March
Of Progress

Marks every section of this justly pop
ular business. No set-backs, no slip
ping of cogs or jarring of machinery,
but each day marking some growth IN
public favor. Every stock swings into
fine with its choicest offerings; want
to make buying pleasant for you.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15

The Republican party has not been, and
is not now, opposed co the use of silver
money, as its record abundsntly shows.
has done all that could be done for its
increased use with safety and honor to
the United States, acting apart from other
governments. There are those who think
that 1t has already gone beyond the limit
of financial prudence. Surely we can 60
no farther, and we must not permit false
lights to lure us across the danger line.--
William Mckinley.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct 1A-For Ohio-Fair and
cooler Thursday morning In northern por-
tions; northery winds. Shifting to westerly.
with increasing force
For West Virginia-Fair and warmer Thurs.
day; northerly winds. shifting to westerly.
For KentuclSy-Fair; westerly winds
For Indiana-Fair Thursday: variable winds,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close CO,
nections for allpoints north and west. = = :.
For farther information call on or address q
M PAYNE, Tickey. Agent, Union Depot, Mar
T. d, DALE. Receiver,
WIN. MORSE, Superintendent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
AS TO MARKETS.
MIR. Bryan Would Surrender Civiiised
Countries For Half Civilized.

MIR. Bryan Would Surrender Civilised
Countries For Haif Civilized.
Speaking in the house Aug. Ia, 1893,
Mr.. Bryan gave an extraordinary rea-
Won for our going upon the silver srsnd-
rd. "a silver standard, too, would
make us the trading center Of all the
silver using countries Of the world. and
.hese countries contain far more than
bne-half of the worlds population"
If these words were not of record it
would be difficult to believe that any in.
telligent and rational American uttered
them.
The Asiatic countries, Russia and the
South and Central American states on
the silver basis, would prove wretched
substitute for Europe as o customer OF
the United States Last year the. total sas
Of our exports to Mexico was $1b ,005. .903
629, ,869 to European Russia, So, ,95a, 800;
to Argentina, $4,000, 600; to China. SS,-
6O3, 1865; to Chile, $2,70l 900. To the
United Kingdom alone the value of our
exports was $3S7, ITO, ,65h to Germany,
S92, 1858, 1858; to Canada, S51, 1894, ,916; to
France, $45. .034, Ta1 to the Netherlands,
| S31 oil, ,775; to Belgium, $50, ,S56, 1886.
Passing by other countries, whether on
gold or silver basis. it needs but these
to illustrate the colossal absurdity OF
Mr.. Bryan's suggestion.
AS Mr.. Bryan processes to be seeking
market for the American farmer, his
proposal Of the substitution OF Asia and
the silver standard countries OF this
continent for Europe as our customer
carries with it On appearance of cruel
irony. The silver standard countries
Of both hemispheres are able to feed
themselves and some of them to com.
pete with the United States III the food
markets of the world Indeed, the
American farmer has In them his en-
omy, if we have an enemy in the world.
OF our entire export trade the whole of
Asia represents only z. 10 per cent. Our
entire trade with Asia in 1896, reaching
the highest figure ever attained by 1t.
| was only Ell per cent. of our whole
| foreign trade.
| A serious consideration of Mr.. Bryan's
proposal that we should got the silver
| standard in order that we might be-
come, as he says, the trading center of
all the silver-using countries, would ap-
pear to Indicate that Mr.. Bry an, if volu-
BILE in speech, is sadly deficient in the
rudiments of craftsmanship, or, in
palmer language, as politician he ap-
pears to be wanting in common sense.
When Mr.. Bryan delivered such verbi-
age as this on the floor of the house no.
body paid any attention to him. When
he seeks, however, to become president
of the United States the country must
scrutinize his verbiage to find out what
he would seek to do if he acquired the
power to do anything. g.-Chicago Times
Herald lind J.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward South whose place OF residence is
of September, 1895. Maggie South filed her
petition in the Common Pleas Court, of Wash
ington County, Ohio. where said cause is now
divorce from said Edward South on the
ground OF adultery Said cause will be for
hearing on and after November 5th 1885,. by
which said date said defendant is required to
answer or said divorce will be granted.
MAGGIE SOUTH.
B. E. GUYToN, Attorney.
October lst lS96-6wlSs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
q. & o. X. Ry., Ho For Canton.

u. a. o. X. Ry., Ho For Canton.
sl.0O Round trip. Thursday October 22nd.
Special train will leave Marietta at GAS a. m !,
arriving in Canton at IL o'clock noon, return
ing leave Canton at $50 p. m, and arrive in
Marietta at l0:30 p. nj.
" The excursion will be under the auspices of
the "McKinley and Hobart Club" and every
effort will be made TO make the trip pleasant
one in every respect
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EFFRCT DEG. 9nd- ,sas

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
p NOS. 20 and " make close connections A,
GAINESVILLE with the q. 8 o. and Pan Handle
tr9lns for Columbus, Chicago and the West.
j. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver
c. q. HARRISON, General passenperAr,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-15
Cleveland & Marietta RaiIwa /,

,,,,x>, IN ErfECr SUNDAY, MAY -, 1895.
| GOING SOUTH GOING NORrt1
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Lost-A bunch of keys attached ito small chain. Finder will please return to this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

ceived a letter from Mike Hurley who it will be remembered left here a few months ago. Although several ru- mors of his 'doings have reached the city, as far as is known, the letter re- ceived by MT. Long is the first au- ltfhen,t.c news of the young man re- ceiyed since hils departure. He writes from Cape Town South Africa, which place he had reached Jafter working his way across the ocean. He arrived there with S7O in his pocket which he Intends ito hold fast ito until he reaches Johannesburg, his destination. He writes in glowing terms of Cape Town, which place he thinks has "a brilliant future.
 "This Phoenix road district is a ter ror," said Road Overseer Tom King yesterday. "It doesn't make any diff ference now what season it is, though grain hauling in the summer used to make the work the worst. Just now I am having a hard time with the Cave Creek road and with the Tempe road. Over the first lis coming the slate stone for the foundation of the new Adams hotel and the way the heavy twelve mule teams cut up the road is a sight. Over the Tempe road come the teams 'wiah decomposed granite for the streets and they Leave the same sort of a track that the stone teams do. We haven't had amy rain for many a month and the dust Is about knee deep. Then on top of this is ltihe need of constant re- pairs on the big bridges that cross the canals near the city. The job is no snap, can assure you"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local Intelligence. 9The Doings of Day In Phoenix and It's Tributary
 Region.

Tombstone, once the chosen haunt pf the festive tiger, now expresses ,nride in the opening of its only faro game.
 General A. J. Sampson has accepted am invitation to deliver the Memorial address at Tucson on. May 30 for the G. A. R. H
 Before the city recorder yesterday were two drunks and one hobo. The last was given ten days and the others four each.
 A. H. Moore and family, who have .{been spending several months Tn Phoe- nix, left yesterday mor'nfng for their home in Kansas 45:.
 Frank Cox, Sauthern Pacific attor- ney, has gone to San Francisco where he has been called on business by the railroad company.
 Fernando Marron, the 4-year-old son of MT, and Mrs. Julio MaTTon, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Probate Judge Grouse yesterday re- fused the petition of Mary J. Hickey for letters of guardianship over the person and estate of Edith Hickey, a minor. Notice of appeal ito the dis trict court was given.
 Professor Meskimmon, who was re- gently appointed as one of the high school teachers for the next term, has gone to Prescott, from which place he will go ito California, there to remain until school opens next term.
 Albuquerque Citizen: If the Santa Fe builds that contemplated line from Silver City to Los Angeles it will open up ito settlement an almost unknown region, and do wonders in the develop menJt of New Mexico and Arizona.
 The Democrats of the city appear tc wish to have the city election fought out of strict party lines and accord. ing.y meeting of the partisans will soon be held to decide upon the ques- tion of putting straight ticket in the field. ~.e+ <s#e aE&
 M. F. Sehaller was yesterday ap- pointed as special registering officer by Recorder Jobs for the coming special city election Registration wil close Monday, but up ito 5 o'clock yes
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

The Office Cafe at Tempe serves the best meals.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

Tombstone, once the chosen haun of the festive tiger, now expresse: pride in lthe opening of its only fart game.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION,
Jottlngs About Individuals and Then
 Actions.

Mrs. KaIlisher, son and daughter, are visiting in Tucson
 J. W. Doughenty, the Prescott mer- chant, is at The Commercial.
 William Farr, an Albuquerque butcher, is in the city, purchasing fat cattle for his market.
 M. o. Bicknel the travelling man of the Southern Pacific for the southwest, is in Phoenix on his regular visit.
 Among the guests at The Ford yes- terday were F. A. Cowan of Vicksburg Miss, and Wm. H. Morrison, of San Francisco.
 s. c. Wynkoop, the ereotr;ciam, is in Congress, where he is Experimenting the enlanlg.ng of the company's electro light plant.
 Nick Gales, New Mexico mining man, and Messrs. A. G. Kennedy and s. B. Howard of Minneapolis, arrived yesterday from Prescott and went out south in the evening, bound for Bisbee, near which point they will look into some mining properties.
 Among the arrivals at The Commer- cia, yesterday were J. Newson of Sac ramelto, Cal; H. K. Freeman of Chi eago, John Wolf of San Francisco, W. HelmIng of Indianapolis, H. H. Gold schmidt of Los Angeles, and Edw IL. Merritt of Washington, D. c.
 Dennis Burke, of the Hote, Burke, Prescott, arrived yesterday from the north and proceeded in the evening on his southern journey Dennis has made many sincere friends in Arizona during his residence here of twenty years or so and Is ever warmly greeted in Phoenix.
 Albuquerque Citizen: Chas Ze:ger is at home from a business "trip to Ari- zona, where Mir. Ze-gar is interested in several schemes out of which he ex- peats ito go to the front in the financial world again soon. He reports Phoenix one of uhe livelTe5t and most progress i've cities in tIhe southwest and says If indications amount ito anything the future of Phoenix is indeed bright.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

The merchants lunch at the Boston Cafe will Joe drawing card.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

The natatorium at the park is being we'll pa'tronIzed in spite of the fact that it has only been open ito the public since Sunday Cast. The water is clean and pure and kept at an even tempera- ture. The tank is cleaned verey other day which imsures the water being fresh att all times.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission
Arizona republican., 1896-05-15

Nice roasts, tender steaks. The best is the cheapest. Christensen & Go.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-29

A Chance to Make Money.

have berries, grapes and pea
c'es, u year old, fresh as when
picked. | use the California cold
process, do not heat or seal the
fruit, JUS; put it up cold, keep
perfectly fresh and costs almost
nothing; can put up a bushtl in
ten minutes. Last week | sold iii.
rections to over 100 families; amy
one will pay a dollar for directions
when they see the beautiful sam
pies of fruit. Az there are many
people poor like myself, | consider,
1t my duty to give my experience
to such, aud feel confident any one
can make one or two hundred dol.
lars ronnl home III few days. /
will mail sample Of fruit and com.
plete directions, to any of your
readers, for eighteen two cent,
stamps, which is only the actual
cost OF the samples, POSTAGE. etc,
to me. FRANCIS CASEY,
IL st. Louis, Mo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-29
LAUGHTER,
Has It Evoluted From the Brutal Yell
Over Tortured Enemy?

Has It Evoluted From the Brutal Yell
Over Tortured Enemy?
Just as the hoof of the horse is the
remnant of an original five toes, just as
the pineal gland in man is now said to
be the survival of u prehistoric eye on
the top Of the head, so, perhaps, this
levity in regard to particular ailments
Gin others) may be the descendant Of an
aboriginal ferocity in man. 1t is well
known theory that what we call humor
arose from the same source; that the
first human laugh that ever woke the
astonished echoes Of gloomy primeval
forests was not an expression of mirth,
but exultation over the misery Of q
tortured enemy.
There is to this day something ter.
rible in laughter. The laugh Of madness
or of cruelty is sound more awful than
that Of the bitterest lamentations.
By means of that strange photograph
that we call literature we can listen
even now to the laughter Of the dead,
to the hearty outlaws or cynical litter
ings Of generation after generation Of
bygone men and women, and if we are
curious in such matters we can probe
into tho nature Of the changes that have
passed over the fashion Of mems humor.
For it has been said, not without the
support Of weighty cumulative evidence,
that, as We penetrate further into the
past, we find the sense Of humor de-
pending always more obviously and
solely upon the enjoyment Of the pain,
misfortune, modification or embarrass-
ment Of others. The sense of superiority
was the sense Of humor in our ancestors;
or. in other words, vanity lay at the
root Of this, as Of most other attributes
of our bumptious speciesl
Putting ear to our photograph, we
catch the echoes Of strange and merry
tumult; boisterous, cruel, often brutal,
yet with here and there tender cadence
from some solitary voice; and presently
this lonely note grows stronger and
sweeter, as we travel slowly toward our
time, until at length, through all the
merriment, we can hear the soft under
murmur Of pity. Does the picture not
seize the imagination-the long laughter
of the ages which begins in cruelty and
ends III love?-Westminster Review.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-29

last summer one of our grand
children was sick with severe
bowel trouble. Our doctors rem.
eslies had failed, then we tried
Chambcrlail's Collie, Cholera and
Dialrlloca Remedy. which gave
very speedy relief. We. regard il
As the best medicine ever put npon
the market for bowel COMPLAINTS
Mrs. b. 6. Gregory, Fre,lericks.
fown, Mo. This certainly is the
best medicine ever put on the
market for slysentery, summer
complaint, coils and cholera infan
tum in children, 1t never fails t.
give prompt relief when used III
reasonable time and the plain
!'rinted din "ctions are followed.
Many mothers have expressed
their sincere gratitude for the cures
It has effected. For sale at til.
Phoenix Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-29
rALLYiNG PlNEAPPLeS.
Quick Wosk Done In Handling the Fruit
on the New York Wharf.

| the New York Wharf.
The pineapple season lasts from about
March to about Aug. l. New York
gets pineapples from the Florida keys,
from the West Indies and from the Ba-
hamas. Some come in steamers, some
i'll sailing vessels. Pineapples from Ha.
vana by steamer are brought in barrels
and crates Pineapples brought in sail
Ing vessels are brought mostly in bulk
not thrown in loosely, however but
snugly slowed. go that as many as pos
sible may be got into vessel
On the wharfs here pineapples
brought in bulk are handled with great
celebrity. Men in the hold Of the vessel
fill bushel baskets with them and hand
the baskets up on deck, where they are
passed along and set up on the string
piece of the wharf. The trucks in which
they are to DO carried away are backed
down handy. A box Of suitable height,
and which Is as long as the truck is
wide, is placed ut tho end of the truck
A man standing near on the wharf lifts
the baskets from the stringpiece and
sets them up on this box. Two men
stand at the box, each with basket of
pineapples in front Of him, to count the
pines and throw them into the truck,
which has racks at the sides; lengths of
board arc placed across the end rs the
load rises. Two men stand in the truck
to level the fruit as it comes to them.
The two counters arc experts, and they
work with great rapidity and stcadiness,
keeping pineapples going all the time.
Each man picks up two pineapples at a
time, one with each hand, and gives
them toss into the truck, 10th men
counting as they go along, one after an
other, "one,' two, three, "'four.
five, land so OIL up, each count mean
ing two pineapplcs. When they strike
"one hundred" the tallyman makes a
straight chalk mark on the end of the
truck; that stands for 200 pineapplcs.
While he is making the chalk mark the
other counter keeps right on, and he may
have got up to 1.-TWO" CT three" again,
for i axes second Or two to make tho
chalk mark. but by that time the tally
man is at it again Ginning in with
-four rid away they go together
again, counting up rapidly toward an
other hundred. If man on the load
finds spccked pine, he drops it over
the side Of the truck into basket that
stands there, and says; lone out. The
tallyman tosses in one without conpt.
ing; s ss keep the count good.
AS fast rs the counters empty thu
bHe';cts they rne,. thcm off the box, aud
the man at the st,ingpiece sets up full
one in its place and the counters keep
the pincapples going without cessation.
at tho fifth hundred the tallyman makes
q mark diagonally across the four he
has already made, in the commonly
used method Of tallying freight: but
these five marks here stand for LOCO
pineapples On double truck there are
usually carried from 1850 to $500
pineapples; on q single truck, from
1000 to 3,50O.-New York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-29

To San Francisco meeting of the American Society of
Civil Engineers June 10Th, lGh 3d. 24h a. SOS 90 from New Or
leans 300 from ouston and corresondng low from 9th
points good return within sixty @ days from the date sale,
10 Chicago I-AccOunt National Democratic July 7th.
limited to July Nth for return.
To San AntonioFrom all stations in Texas Bapists
Young Peoples State Sunday School C0n
June 25 of fare trip with maximum of
June 29h Tickets also received deposit
for side trips Mexico and other points,
To Richmond, Va-Account Confederate Veterans Reunion,
Goth 2 good within twenty coy days from date
Of sale, less than fare.
To Buffalo, n YAccount National Teachers Association July
3rd 4th with limit July 14b and privilege of deposit
with Joint for further extensions OF fare plus
- admissions
To Washington, C-Account the Y p S. c. E. Convention July
3r 5 for the round trip with privilege
July 3lst Ivy deposing with joint Agent
To Lous.-July 10TH Goth and 2s Populist and
American Silver Conventions limited to July 9th for return
particulars application Local Agents of
of Sunset Route. j. PARKS,
Passenger Agent Houston Texas
S. b. MORSE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, New Orleans La
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-07-29

AN AMUSING DEBATE.
Tho Subject Was Serious Enough, but the
Situation Was Com;cal,


Situation Was Com;cal.
When, in the old days Of trouble be-
tween the English and French. there
was talk of sending Admiral Hawke to
sea to keep watch over the enemy fleet,
there occurred notable interview. It
was November. The weather was stormy
and dangerous for vessels and the gov
eminent was not agreed as to sending
them out.
Mr.. Pitt, who was in bed with govt,
was obliged to receive those who had
business with him in his chamber. This
room had two beds and no fire. The
Duke of Newcastle came to him to con.
slider the sending out of the fleet, and
had scarcely entered the room when he
cried out, shivering all over with cold:
''How is this? No fire?''
"No, "said Mr.. Pitt. when have
the govt, I cannot bear one."
The duke, wrapped in his cloak, took
a seat by the inyalid's bedside and be.
gan talking, but he found himself IN.
able to endure the cold.
pray allow met! he exclaimed sud-
denly, and. without taking off his cloak,
he buried himself in the other bed and
continued the conversation. He was
strongly opposed to risking the feet in
the November gales. Mr.. Pitt was abso-
lutely resolved that it should put to sea,
and both argued the matter with much
warmth. 1t was the only warmth, in
deed, in tho room.
II am positively determined that the
feet shall SAIL" said Pitt, accompany
ing his words with the most lively ges-
ticulations
lit is impossible! 1t will perishr
said the duke, with equal emphasis
At the moment the discussion waxed
hottest another dignitary Of the realm
came in and found it difficult to keep
his countenance at the sight Of two
ministers celebrating on matter Of so
grave Importance from such novel sit
uation.
The feet did put to seq, and Mr..
Pitts judgment proved to be right. The
enemy was crippled and a signal adj
vantage gained. Youths Companion