davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 1870 Florida St, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful 1t is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles at w. II. Styer's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. and 81. 90.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
Geo. 3. Sunderland, Dealer In Real
Estate and Patents.

l Fine Corner Lot on Warren and Eighth
streets, 500.
Fine Building Lots on corner OF Eighth aud
Washington, Priced at Bargains, from &IoC
TO A00.
8 Fine vacant lots on Front street from $500 to
$3.50. Terms good.
! Lot OH Front, below Wooster, $3.50.
Lot on ScamIue1, above Fourth 1880.
9 Houses on West Side at o bargain.
8 near Boiler Plant
Good Business House on Front street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
EaIrvIew heIghts.

Stehle's Addition-25 acres, plated, easy of
access bystrolley or otherwise. Lots 80 by $50
feet, streets so feet wide.
Call at room 8, Law Building to see plat,
learn prices and terms.
j. d. PAYNE, Special Agt.,
r. STEHLE, Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
FOR SALE.

10 Houses and lot on monthly payment.
2 New Houses $3.50 each.
Farms to exchange for City property.
One Six Roomed House, sf,5OO. Many Other
Houses and lots for sale.
WARD g. STONE, 2s5 Second St.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
w all Papers

We invite you to call and inspect our
new Spring Wall Papers which are arriv-
ing almost daily.
We have the reputation of introducing
the very latest designs and colorings made
by the leading factories of the United
States, and which consists of the celebrated
makes of M. H. Birge s. Sons, The Robert
Grams Co., Warren, Fuller & Co., VIM.
Campbell & Co., and many others.
Prices lower than ever, at 5-cents and
upwards. A lot of remnants at your own
price.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06

EB-Geo. W. Curtis, 724 Second street, does
all kinds of cleaning and hauling. Drop a
postal TO him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
Spring
Coming

Into our store daily who say
they always got full value
when they traded with us.
Knee Pant Suits 81. so to
5000; Boys Suits $500 to
S12.00; Mems Suits $500 to
$500. Have the lower
priced goods if you want
them, but prefer to put our
best foot forward-up-to-
date tailoring and satisfac-
tion guaranteed in goods,
fit and workmanship.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06

rY-FOR SALE.-A fine young yoke Of Oxen,
years DID, good color. Address j. w. Dyar,
Rainbow, Washington Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06

HS-FOR SALE-For a few days, the rem
nent Of household and kitchen furniture, at
the Putnam residence, West Side, at low
prices.
Mon. 3t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06

rY DIR. GALLAGHER-Disease Of the eye
and fitting OF glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06

eR-FOR SALE-A new roomed house
$l200 A fine business front on Greene St. and
good business front on Putnam st House and
lot on Seventh St. above Greene 5000. Six de-
sirable building lots on upper Front St., $500
each. Campus Martius lots from 800 to Sl200.
Some OF the finest building locations in the
city, on easy terms Houses on the West Side
at 000 $l400, $1,000, $500, S2500 and sS000 Fine
brick house on Fourth st, near Putnam st.
$4,000.
J. A. PLUMER & SON,
Corner Putnam and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06

nag FOR SALE.-Entire east half OF Block
10, West Side Marietta 100 feet on Knox St.,
l2O on Franklin. and l2O on Pearl st. viii sell
as whole. Inquire OF DR.. S. M.Hart, Wittlig
building, Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

W-DR. f. T. EDDY, Dentist. ONCE s0s
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
FLOOD DAMAGES.
Losses I'm New England states VIII
Exceed Two Million Dollars.

BOSTON, March 4.-With subsiding OF
the waters which during Saturday night,
Monday and Tuesday overwhelmed greater
part of New England, figures Of losses suf-
fered are coming in and from those re-
the section will be considerably more than
5000. 600. This does not include the wages
to thousands Of laboring men and women
through suspension of manufacturing end
other industries. Six lives have been lest.
The main financial loss IS divided between
the States of Maine. New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,, and Maine bears aoout talf
New Hampshire has been swept from one
end to the other and heavy losses at Man
chester and Dover will bring the total In
that State closely on a million dollars.
Massachusetts,, at Lowell and Lawrence,
lily, but $25OoO0 will probably cover what
A dispatch from Portland, Me-, says: "a
binding snowstorm prevails IN this section
The cold wave has caused the water In
the swollen rivers to subsile and danger
from floods seems passed. Reports of DAM
age lone by the fresnet are constantly COM
ing in and il is thought that the total
loss from this cause in this State VIII lie
more than million dollars. The mail train
which left here for Bangor this morning
and one which left Bangor for Portland
are both stalled at Gardiner. Extra mail
cars were attached to each train sclidly
packed with mail that hal accumulated
at the Portland and Bangor offices since
the freshet began. The first trains since
Monday night over the Grand Trunk and
the mountain division of the Maine Central
railroads came in to-day. Passengers were
The heavy snowfall cripples progress en- re-
pairs in all sections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05

lions, so that President Cleveland would
De compelled to sign them or veto them,
but the proposal was discouraged by the
leaders In foreign affairs. 1t Is pointed out
that the administration practically holds
the same position that President Grant
maintained during the ter years rebellion
cede that recognition Is an executive act.
so that the friends OF the resolutions find
little ground for hope that recognition VIII
be extended until the insurgents win de-
oisive victory or materially change their
plans of campaign and government
Members of the foreign affairs committee
say that Congress has done all that lies in
It's power in expressing by the medium OF
resolutions its convictions on the policy
which the government should pursue Mr..
Adams. of Pennsylvania. chairman OF the
subcommittee which Investigated the revo-
luton, says that il is an erroneous state
ment that the insurgents do not hold terri
tory nor maintain government Insy
most of the island. and the central gov
ernment, while not established In any city,
has headquarters In the mountains. In ad-
officers similar to the French projects. who
collect the taxes in the provinces. 1t was
true, he said. that newspaper reports from
been losing power lately, but he pointed out
that the facilities for gaining authentic
information by the newspaper correspond,
weyler's administration than they were
under General Campos, and that corre-
spondents can no longer visit the insurgent
forces, as they did before.
The State Department has not been in
formed of Wholesale designations from the
United States consular service OF persons OF
Spanish birth, as reported by cable from
Madrid. In Spain and the Spanish colonial
possessions there are just thirty persons ap-
pointed to the United States consular serv-
ice from Spain. most of these being OF Span,
ish birth. Generally they hold offices Of
minor Importance, such as vice consuls and
consular agents, and the compensation OF
these officials, being made up solely OF fees,
is so small that Ii fails to attract suitable
persons Of American nativity or citizenship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
JEALOUS ITALIANS CRIME.
Fiore shoots N Father and
Son and a Young Woman.

JERSEY CITY, March 4. jealousy
caused the shooting of father and his SON
and young woman-all Itaiians-this aft
ernoon. and it is thought one of the vic
Tins will die All are dangerously wound
ed The shots were fired by Alexander
Fiore. OF No "a Mott street. New York city.
The wounded are: Giovanni de Luisa. if-
ty-five years old. Jersey city. a shoemaker
shot I'm the left shoulder: Ginovino de Luisa,
twenty-nine years old. the son of Giovanni
also a shoemaker. shot in the mouth and in
the right breast. At the hospital his
wounds are believed 10 be mortal. Clotida
Nicoletta. about twenty-five years old. was
shot IN the head.
According 10 tie statement OF Fiore. he
brought the woman from Italy some years
ago. They lived In the Italian colony. in
Jersey City. near the scene of the shooting.
untfi three years ago. when Fiore and the
woman moved TO New York The De
Luises moved to Jersey City. Two weeks
ago Clotilda left Ffore and thereafter lived
in the apartments of the De Luisas. This
afternoon Fiore went 10 the De Luisas'
home. and, after few moments conversa-
tfon with Clotilda. drew a revolver and
shot the woman Then he turned the pis-
fol on Giovanni and fired twice. Ginovino
sprang TO seize Fiore. who shot him also
The four shots were fired in about as many
seconds.
Ftore stood with his pistol In his hand
after the shooting. A big crowd collected,
filling the house and blocking the street
near H. There were threats OF lynching,
but the police got their man 10 the station.
Fiore says that the De Luisas took the
woman away from him. When he went 20
visit them to-day he claims he was at
tackled. and says that he shot In self-de-
fsnss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
Conference Committee Promptly Ap
pointed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 4.Zrhe Senate
committee on foreign relations to-day voted
to recommend that the Senate should nom
concur in the House substitute for the Senate
Cuban resolutions and should ask for a. con-
ference. The greater part Of the time OF the
committee meeting was devoted to the Cuban
question. The Senate and House resolutions
were carefully analyzed and compared. Sew
eral of the members expressed themselves as
satisfied to accept the House resolutions and
the opinion was ventured by one or two of
them that the House substitute was in better
form than the Senate's original measure In
view of this fact 1t appears probable that If
the House insists on its substitute 1t Will win
and the House resolutions be accepted as the
expression OF the joint opinion OF the two
bodies. Messrs. Sherman, Lodge and Morgan
we're appointed conferees on the part of the
Senate, when the report OF the committee
was printed this afternoon.
The very clear and exclusive statement
last night of the views of the admnistra-
ton on the question OF recognizing the Gu
bans belligerents created interest in the
House to-day Several members who are
enthusiastic for Cuba suggested that the
resolutions should be reconsidered and
changed from concurrent 10 joint resolu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
SHE'S A MODERN EVE
DIDN'T WAIT TO BE TEMPTED. BUT
FELL OF HER OWN ACCORD.
What Miss Matte Overman Said on
Cross-Exn at the Trial
Of Rev. c. o. Brown.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4--Deacon Will
liams subjected Miss Overman to severe
cross-examination at the evening session Of
the Council before which Rev. c. o. Brown,
OF the First Congr sgational Church, is be-
ing tried on charges OF immortality. He
asked her among other things If she had
not felt for some time that her feelings
for DR.. Brown had been such as no virtu-
Gus woman should entertain toward a mar
ried man. Miss Overman replied with much
apparent Indignation that she had felt no
such thing. She admitted. however, that she
did not wait for the pastor to tempt her,
but fell Of her own accord. Mr.. Williams
led her through a long lane of misty ques-
tions, beginning with the meeting Dec. 10
and ending with the entry into the Doctors
study the same afternoon when the alleged
blackmai of Mrs. Davidson was revealed
TO her. Mr. Williams wanted TO know IL
OF the room. The witness, however. did not
get an opportunity TO reply TO this. for
DIR Pend % srSns
ton. and said If Ii was continued ne would
certainly withdraw from the. deliberation
of the council. Rev. Mr. Sink wanted to
know what her feelings toward DR.. Brown
are now.
Sincere pity. and that only was the re-
ply.
The members OF the council came to the
conclusion that Miss Overman's story with
out corroboration is insufficient They have
decided that Mrs. Tunnel is a necessity.
She has been telegraphed for in the name
OF the counsel and on her word hangs, in
a measure, the fate of DR.. Brown.
The accused preacher was too i'll TO ap-
pear to-day at the meeting of the Congre-
gationai council. where he is being tried
for alleged immortality. His interests are
being watched by an attorney. Miss Over
mans oss-examination was continued at
this afternoons session OF the council. She
admitted that Mrs. Tunnell the missing
witness kwhom the council would like to
find, had TO means. and that she had sent
Mrs. Tunnel several rentttances since
her departure. She admitted further that
the money had been furnished by DR..
Brown and Wien asked why DIR. Brown
should send money to Mrs. Tunaell. asked:
why shoud ne not?" The cross-examna-
tion of the witness regarding the published
letters from herself 10 Mrs. Tunnel got
the witness into tangle from which she
eNtricatei herself by saying that she had
not marked the interpolated passages of
an the letters. She said she had never ex-
pected that the letters would be published.
supposing DIR. Brown would never allow
the matter TO go so far. and that he would
rather pay a large. sum of money than
attempt TO expose the conspiracy she and
Mrs. Davidson had formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
ACTIVITY IN SHIP YARDS.
The Cramps Rushing Work ON Three
Big War Vessels.

PHILADELPHIA. March although the
officials at Cramps ship yards say they have
received no especial orders to rush the three
war ships. the Massachusetts,. Brooklyn and
Iowa, to completion because of the pending
trouble with Spain, there is nevertheless an
air of activity about the yard that contrasts
strongly with the recent dullness there. The
Massachusetts. sister ship of the Indiana,
will be given her preliminary sea trial about
the middle of April. She is practically ready
for the trip. only needing two of her big
thirteen-inch guns TO complete her arma-
ment. These are expected TO arrive from the
Washington gun shops within few days
The cruiser Brooklyn has all her main ma
chinery in. and the work on her sioping pro-
tective deck Is rapidly progressing. As she
carries no heavy arilor, she will not be SUBJ
ject TO the delays encountered by the Massa-
chusetts- The, battle ship Iowa is still on
the docks. and her launch has been fixed for
March 3. She is being plated up. Under
fair conditions. she. could be completed. IL
badly needed. in about SIX months. The
Iowa will be the most powerful ship I'm the
United States navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
INSURANCE TOO HIGH.
Wholesale Lumber Dealers May Or
ganixe n Mutual Company.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 4.-The National
Association OF Wholesale Lumber Dealers
convened in annual session here this after
noon. There were about seventy delegates
present. An address Of welcome by Mayor
Mershon was responded to by ]. w. Robin
son, president of the national association.
The principal business OF the afternoon was
reports of officers and committees. The as
ISOLATION has a membership Of 2l9 repre-
senting $i GOO 900 capital AID doing sl1o eco 000
worth of business annually. The most i'm
portant Of the committee reports was tnat
on insurance. which showed that excessiy e
rates are charged to Wholesale lumber DEAL
err, Rates. as reported by -ighty-:hree
wholesale firms, showed an average of frorn
to 2.2o per cent. on valuation. During the
year these firms paid 81 Us, Ss premiums and
the losses amounted to $l32,932- Similar con-
ditions were found in regard 10 retail de3i-
ers and manufacturers. The committee rec
commended the formation of mutual IN
surance company by the association. rho
members OF the association were rendered
a reception this evening by the local iun
bermen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
"HEALER' NEWELL.
He II said 20 Cure Diseases by Laying
His Hands ON tue Patient.

ATHOL. Mass, March 4-Bradley C.
Newell. of Jacksonville. VT. the Schlat.er
of the East, was at the Pequoig House
here to-day. and treated some fifty of the
hundreds of people who came to test his mys-
tic powers. The most wonderful of the cases
to-day was that of man suffering with
muscular rheumatism who had come sixty
five miles in the hope Of being restored to
health. He dragged himself into the room
hands had been laid upon him, walked out
unaided. There were other cases similar,
but none so remarkable. Newell makes no
profession that he can cure every kind of
ailment and the results bear out his honesty.
His hands have had but little II any effect
TO relieve deafness or blindness, but with
those affected with paralysis, rheumatism
or neuralgia his treatment has generally
been effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05

mechanism, steam pressure. etc, took up
about two and a half hours. and IL Is ex.
pected the examining board will be here untn
Tuesday before the entire vessel has been
gone over. The examination to-day nau
water was very rough, owing to the hign
wind, and IL was impossible TO hold the trial
on the open water. The average number OF
capacity being AZ. The average pressure OF
steam, as per gauge was rs TO 40. and for
a short time IL was 1So The board VIII not
give out anything officially until its work
here has been completed When the inspec-
ton and testing of the mechanism has been
completed the vessel viii go the marine
railway to have her hull cleaned. The mem-
bers of the examining board are: President,
Capt. II. F. ficking; r. w. Aiillgan. G. w.
Rock, Lieut.. II. VI. Bombaugh, II. 5. Grlf-
fin and I Rrvan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
Cable Notes,

Prince Won Hohenlohe. the Chancellor of
the German empire, has arrived in London.
The Brazilian government has declined an
offer from Rio Janeiro bankers of loan of
s., 100000 TO counteract the fall OF exchange.
Mrs. Runyon, widow of the late United
States ambassador TO Germany Theodore
Runyon, and her daughters, had a farewell
luncheon yesterday with the Emperor and
Empress of Germany.
The Transvaal contends that DR.. Jameson's
surrender was unconditional, but as the
Beers demanded that the officers should be
shot after drumhead court-martial, the Boer
commandant agreed to protect their lives
while in his keeping.
President Faure yesterday unveiled a mon
ument TO celebrate the anniversary of the
annexation of Nice. There was brilliant
ceremony. followed by a banquet, the United
States consul, Mr.. w. Il. Hall, and the Rus
sian consul A. VI. Baturnine. being present.
Hon. Clifton r. Breckenridge, United
States minister to Russia, gave dinner
at st. Petersburg last night in honor of the
authorities who assisted Mr.. Joseph Peng-
born, president of the American commis-
sion now in st. Petersburg in his study OF
the Russian-Siberian railway system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
zeInxa,. Army ADVANCING.

Copyright. 1896. by the Associated Press)
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. March 4.-Word
is received here of the continued advance of
the Nicaraguan government forces into the
disaffected region without any effective re-
sistance being offered them, and with con-
fidence Of reducing the revolt Of the Leonists
speedily. After taking La Paz and Momo-
tombo, which were regarded as the two rebel
strongholds,. the government forces are
marching directly towards the Pacific ocean.
The force with which President Zeiaya
opened his offensive operations against the
rebels has been reinforced by additional
troops from Bluefeids, Greytown and the At
lantic coast. The government is growing
stronger every day. and feels confident that
a short campaign will put an end to the re-
beliion. One hundred OF those wounded in
the recent engagements were brought 10 the
Managua hospital to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05

BOSTON, March 4.-The Standard to-mor-
row viii say: "Over three hundred men,
armed and equipped, who have been drill
ing for weeks in preparation for joining
the Cuban insurgents. are now ready and
waiting only for the Washington action on
the Cuban question II the action is favor
able they will leave openly, and IL adverse
they will depart secretly and board their
vessel, which is lying somewhere near New
York. All the volunteers are recruited
from semi-miitary organizations about
Boston, and are said to be under command
of Col Roger +. Ccannell, who, in an inter-
view to-day, acknowledged that he was
prominently connected with the expedi-
tion," and said il would start the day after
President Cleveland approved the Cuban
resolutions. The expedition il fitting out
principally with the private expense of
sympaIhizers with the Cuban cause in this
city and with the aid OF the Cuban Club
which Is a aware of the project and is
working actively for its success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Spanish
minister has received advices confirming the
Associated Press dispatch of this morning
from Havana as to engagements. He is also
in receipt Of the following from ,sadrld:
The inusrgents are being pushed with great
being in the limits of Santa Clara province
The commander-in-chief has placed a column
in position In order TO prevent their enter
fight. Colonel Colossio according to the re-
ports or the newspaper correspondents
gained an important victory at Matanzas.
r.ed away many killed and wounded as the
result of the bayonet attack and cavalry
charges. They burned the caneiields to pre-
vent the troops following them. Colonel Col
ossio was slightly wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
CAUSED BY COMPETITION.
Taylor Manufacturing Company, OF
ST. Louis, Forced to Assign.

ST. LOUIS, March. 4-Late this afternoon
the Taylor Manufacturing Company made
an assignment for the benefit of creditors
The total assets are estimated to be $l64,oo0
and the liabilities s105.Ooo. The assignee is
Edmund r. Norris. the secretary and
treasurer of the company. The stockholders
expect to pay dollar for dollar on the
by creditors The company operated a
large factory and made baking powder,
extracts of jellies and preserves, and did
a general business in cigars and smoking
material, besides handling catsup and other
articles for table use. According TO Presl-
dent Taylor low prices and competition
caused the failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-05
I}No Canal Consolidation.

NEW YORK. March 4.-The following ca
blegram from Director Chanove, of the Pam
anna New Canal Company, dated Paris,
March i.shas just been received In this city
in this city of the statement that contract
had been made between the Panama New
Canal Company and the Nicaraguan COM
pany: THE Panama New Canal Company
reaffirms its denial that il has entered into
any negotiations with the Ncaraguan COM
pany, and the story of the consolidation as
announced this morning in Europe and New
York has no foundation whatever No rep
resentative OF tine Nicaraguan Canal Com
pany has conferred with any officer of the
Panama New Canal Company"