davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
NEW SENATOR'S.
Cannon and Brown Favor High Protec-
tive TnriM and Free Coinnge of silver

Cannon and Brown Favor "A High Protcc-
tive Tariff and Free Coinage of silver.
OuAuA, Neb, Jan. % Frank j.
Cannon and Arthur Brown, the first,
United States senators from the new
state of Utah, passed through this
city Friday afternoon, en- route to
Washington. The train stopped but
five minutes here, but this was sutli.
cient time for Mr.. Cannon to speak en-
Enthusiastically but briefly of subjects
of national Importance, and more
particularly on those of direct inter-
est to the state of Utah. Mr.. Cannon
said: 1--WE are heartily in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 1G to ]. The reason for
our belief in silver is that it is for the
good, not only of Utah and the entire
west but for the people of this coun-
try. The unlimited coinage of the
white metal would open the mines OF
the west give money to the people and
do more direct benefit than any other
thing except protection"
Then you are protectionist"'
"Yes, sir, and high one. Mr..
Brown and myself are firm believers in
high protective tariff for we believe
that only by n tariff is the country
greatly benefited We rre in favor OF
as high tariff on wcol as there can be
made, for by so doing we will have
from utter ruin an industry that is
rapily dying, that of sheep raising.
The high tariff on wool would not only
aid the sheep grower OF Utah but OF
every state in the union. We will vote
the way the people OF Utah work, and
that is for free silver Tor him who
delves into the mountain side with hi:
pick, and for high tariff on wool fol
him who herds the sheep on the lonely
>ro irie -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27

This afternoon at 8 o'clock, stan
dard time, at the Relic Room, the first
reading of the Woman's Centennial AS
sociation, of this winter, will be held.
The subject is, 'Our Recent Journey
ings Through England and Scotland"
by Marietta ladies' A competent COM
mittee of ladies has been appointed to
arrange program for each weeks
reading, and we are promised some en-
joyable papers on various topics
Ladies are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Athletic Association of the
University of Cincinnati, which has
been twice turned down in it's attempt
to organize football league, leaving
out Marietta, is still quarreling over
the matter and wants another meeting
for February Sth. The rules adopted
by the College presidents are made the
pretext for further display of Cincin-
natis i'll feeling for Marietta. The
rules were published in the Leader a
lew Wecho dS v SOhSOS'SN w
be stringent, they are yet eminently
fair and just to all and willdo much
toward purging the sport of many bad
features. They ought to stand, despite
Cipcinnati's kick.
Last night while A d. Alderman, o1
the Marietta Register, was on his way
home, when in front of the Jail on Put
nam street he was held up by a strang
er. AS soon as Alderman informed the
robber that he was a newspaper maj
the highwayman gave him dime ant
went off about his business, s,-Parkers
burg Sentinel.
The reception at Marietta Colleg
for Women was held Saturday evening
and large number of students fror
both Colleges attended Presiden
Simpson and Mrs. Phillips Dean of tn
Woman's College, received.
Dudley Ferguson left for Water
town this morning on a visit to h
, wife and other relatives.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
Reai Estate Transfers Since Jnnu-
arY I4I1.

AdamS-Joh Fisher to Nicholas
BauerbaclS, LEO acres; Tax sale.
Same to c. L. Athey, 3 73-l0O acres;
Tax sale.
Aurelius-Della Evans to C. e.
Athey, , acres; Tax sale.
Robert e. Smithson, gdn., to same,
10 acres; Tax sale.
Elvina Ward to E. NJ. Stephenson, 3
acres; tax sale.
Belpre-Leroy Clark to Dime Saving
Society, 43 27-1O0 acres; S400 90.
X. Nj. +. Hull to John Plumley, II
acres; 100000
Catherine Bartlett to L. w. Ellen
wood, l acre; Tax sale.
Francis M. Botkin to c. E. Athey,
25-1OO acres; Tax sale.
Stephen L. Druse to same, 1 acre;
Tax sale.
Malcom Roberts to same, l 35-100
acres; Tax sale.
Lucy A. Spencer to same, 25-10O acres;
Tax sale.
E. d. Stephens to Cyrus Amcs, 10
100 acres; Tax sale.
Decatur-Joseph Hinton to G. L.
Athey, 10-1O0 acres; Tax sale.
David Newell to same, 4 acres: Tax
sale.
j. NJ. holland to same, 2 acres; Tax
sale.
j. e. Phillips to same, 5O-1O0 acres;
Tax sale.
William Shrader to r. X. Shaw, 4
acres; Tax sale.
Same to L. w. Ellenwood, 54-10O
acres; Tax sale.
Annie L. Shrader to f, j. Cutter, l
acre; Tax sale.
Media Underwood ct al to C. e.
Athey, 3 acres; Tax sale.
Dunham-William Calder to c. E.
Athey, 15-1OO acres; Tax sale
Same to L. w. Ellenwood, / acre; TaX
sale.
Fairfeld-John w. Kidwell to Dewitt
| c. Lake. 20-10O acrec; Sl1.25.
G. j. d. Adds to {. Z. Athey, 50-10C
Tax sale.
Fearing-Anna S. Ray to ~. Cut
ter, 41-100 acres; Tax sale.
Muskingum-R. B. Ward to Mary l..
Ward, AZ acres: Tax sale.
Newport-D. w. Burton to w. NJ
Cummins. 40 acres; S400.00.
John Bates to Annie NJ. Bates, 4(
acres; Nominal
Mary NJ. Stewart to L. w. Ellenwood
so acres; Tax sale.
Same to c. e. Athey, 90 acres; Ta'
sale.
Palmer-W. r. and E. j. Stacey to j
B. BreckenTluSe, 10 5-lOo dclts, Co'o w
j. B. Berry to w. w. McGill, acres
Tax sale.
Lizzie NJ. Wilson to C. E. Athey, l;
acres; Tax sale.
Salem-Mary e. Miller to l.. w
) Ellenwood, l lot; Tax sale.
Mary Clindist to c. E. Athey, 7-16 lot
, Tax sale.
Lauer and Sherfick to same, 7-16 lot
Tax sale.
Chas. Schultheiss to L. w. Ellen
, wood, = lot; Tax sale.
Warren-H. NJ. Stern to L. w. Ellen
wood, acre; Tax sale.
Waterford-Jas Roland to c. E. Ath
ey, acres; Tax sale.
Wesley-Jose Fisher to same, 75
100 acres Tax sale.
NJ. and S. l.. Smith to same, 8 1910
acres; Tax sale.
, Jason b. Williams to L. w. Ellen
wood, acres: Tax sale.
Same to f. j. Cutter, 75'1Oo acres
Tax sale.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, Sun" writes: You have II valu-
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and | can cheerful)y recommend it for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2C25 Cot
tage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never lett her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bittcrs restored her
health ana renewed her strength.
Price 50 cents and Sl,OO. Get q Bottle
at w. II, Styers Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
OIL or THE TOOLS.

Yesterday the tools which were said
were found and were pulled out of the
we'll The tools were covered with oil.
The well was Immediately shut down
and notices posted, warning tresspass-
ers. The owners claim they are in the
Ipiun and have oil. 1t is TO be hoped
that this is true Time and the drill
will tell. Journal
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
hU$I!Q.Nlss LOCALS

ES-DR. W. N. EAhT, DENTIST. Onice l2
Putnam ST.. between Front and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

The Reynolds we'll back of Constitu-
tion is through the Big Injun sand and
going for the Berea, which is expected
tc be reached at about 1000 feet
Longfellow Bros. last two strings of
tools at Macksburg Thursday.
The Hills well on Archer's Fork,
which was shot Tuesday, behaved in
manner SO unsatisfactory that it will
probably be drilled to the deeper sand.
The owners of tho we'll are trying to ex-
tend the lease eight months and If sue
cessful will drill deeper.
BUcKHANNoN, w. Va, Jan. "a
Great excitement prevails in Upshur
and Lewis counties over what is be-
West Virginia. Thousands of acres of
land have been leased by Prof. l. C..
White, OF eNIorgantown and Pittsburg
parties. Aswell has been located near
Seymour Station, a point half way be-
tween Buckhannon and Weston. The
derrick, is nearly completed, all tue
machinery is on the ground and drill
ing will be commenced in few days.
Three more wells have been located
work on which will soon be commence
ed and pushed with vigor. Bonuses
are being offered for leases and sixty
day options are the order of the day.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 25, The Mississi
newa river, in the southern part of thi!
county, is verify river of oil just now
,. Large quantities of crude petroleum
are being carried down the river, th
, tributaries of which run through tn
: Indiana oil field. There is also con
n siderable oil in the Wabash, which ba
t rapidly risen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

William r. Chambers, of st Louis in the
state of Missouri, will take notice that Mar
raret Chambers of the County Of Washington
in the State of Ohio, did on the 2jth day Of
January 1896, file her petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the said County
AGAINST the said William + chambers defend
ant, setting forth that said William Chamb-
ers had been wilfully absent for over three
divorced. and the said William f, Chambers is
notified that he is required t. appear and
answer said petition on or before the third
saturday alter the End day OF March next
MARGARET Gil ,MBERS,
BY > ). HATHAWAY
Her Attorney,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
Bntonered Mitn Axes.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-A Constantinople
dispatch to the Chronicle says that let
ters received there from Arbaiir re-
port that 1000 Armenians were killed
in the recent riot. the slaughter being
mostly done with axes and choppers
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
Cleyeland,s Condolences. $.

LONDON, Jan. Gam mbassador Bay
ard Friday sent Queen Victoria mes"
sage from President Cleveland express
ing sincere condolences with her
majesty upon the death of Prince Hen
ry OF Batten berg,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27

The Reynolds we'll back of Constitu-
tion is through the Big Injun sand and
going for the Berea, which is expected
tc be reached at about 1000 feet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
snoe Mnnufneturer Assigns.

LYNN, Mass, Jan. 25.-Wm. T. Ash,
one of Lynn's best known shoe manu-
facturers, assigned Friday. No sched-
ule has been fled.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27

1 only Air Tight Beauty Heating stove, a
beauty price was $1G, will sell at S12.
Gas Cook Stove price SO, will sell $3.50
" 80 " SIS, ' 6.25
l Oak Heating Stove price $3.50, will
sell $40 80.
1 Oak Heating Stoyc price s11, will sell
5000.
Oil Heating Stove price 81 90 will sell
$3.50.
1 Oil Heating Stove price SS5 80, will sell
So co.
l model 40 Columbia Bicycle 1S05 price
$1,000.
Also several secondhand wheels at
prices to suit
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27

Yours to please.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-27
February,..lst2,

We begin invoicing and as
we can invoice cash easier
than goods we propose to
convert our goods into cash,
no matter what it costs. Ov-
ercoats, boys and mems suits,
shirts, underwear, hats, caps,
neckwear and all kinds OF
mems furnishing, in fact ev-
erything we have in stock
will be sold at a figure that
will make them go. They
are truly BARGAINS. Take
advantage Of them while
they last.
Yours to please.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
is always between diseases JUST now i's pa
ence is for eczema. And II mahiieS'S ~
continuous eruption.
RlRTES Oy BICYCLES.

The Board of Aldermen has not always Deeh
r,cbt in IFS action on subjects relating TO d.
cvclinp There IS no question however, that IL
will be conspcuously and emphatically rlgnt IL
II adopts the proposition now before II. 10
prohiblt the carrying Of infants on Dicyclcs'
The practice has for some time been widely
Indulgrd in. So-caled baby baskets are made'
IN no attachcd to the handle-bars. and TO hane
therefrom lust In front of the stecring-post,
over the front wheel 1t Is common to see Il
cycIIst cnrryng n child only few years OH III
sucb II device on his machine. while he spins
nj rattlng pace along the avenue. or threads
his devious course among the vehicles or Il
crowded street. But we suppose no thoughtflil
person has ever seen such n spectacle without
a certain tremor of apprehension, and without
regarding it as dangerous and in any event
mischcvous performance.
That It is dangerous Is sef-evident. In case
Of mlshap the child Is absolutely helpless TO
save itself from injury, and the father. or VINO
ever IS on the wheel. is almost equally helpless
70 protect It. If the wheel slips sldewise on
the wet asphalt, the rider may nave ho'n'hs
moro than sharp fall, with few bruises.
But the baby will probably have some broken
homes or n fractured skull In case Of col
liSiOl
kind. the cycIist may leap and save himself
But the baby. in the place OF greatest danger,
will be left to It's fate Such accidents are OF
not nfrcauent occurrence, and they are just ns
Iikcly TO occur when there Is baby in the
basket Ms when there Is not. In fact several
mishaps are fresh in mind In which results 10
tho little passengers were disastrous ON this
score alone the practice might well be pro-
hibited.
But that Is not the only nor the most serious
objection to It. Apart from the ever-pr"seht
danger Of direct mishap. the practice is in
yariably and inevitably fraught with grave
mischief Medical authorities are agreed that
the vibratory movement to which child thtls
carried Is subjected Is exceedingly injurious.
There has even been an idea that an adult
cvclst suffers discomfort. II not actual harm.
from such vibration. That has been rcfutcd.
nj least so far as the use Of bicycles Of ap-
proved make. on good roads. Is concerned. Bnt
the very d!sproof Of II serves as proof OF In
iurv In the case Of IN infant passlvely carried
on thc machine II is well within bounds 10
say that while not more than one infant In Il
thousand thus carried may come 10 grief in an
actual smash up not more than one In ihou-
sand Is likely 10 escape more or less serious
injury 10 rs brain and spine and nerves from
the movement OF the wheel Much as the
Youngsters mny apparently enjoy such an out
lnr. and as fine n show OF parental devotion rs
II seems 20 make the practice is dangerous TO
life and limb and pcrncious TO health. II
should be- done away with. at once and forever.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE DIVISION ~ THE SENATE.

The Bond Prohibition bill Is not. as some
pessimlsts think a test Of the Senate as to re-
pudiatlon Of public obligations. Some Of the
Republican Senators who voted for 1t would
unqucstionaby vote for ample Increase Of tar
iff to insure the ability Of the Government to
meet all its obligations without borrowing.
Some of the Democratic Senators who voted
against the bill because 1t implied censure OF
their friend. the President, would doubtless
have voted for free silver coinage In the main
the division was on the line Of the sver-Dcm
ocratc conspiracy to bankrupt the Government
In order to force n degradation Of the currency
to n silver basis The few Senators who were
caught in that crowd, but did not really belong
there, will feel very much ashamed Of them
selves after a time They have made n record
which will plague them in future years
But 1t Is just to them TO remember that the
question was complicated by public resentmen,
at the conduct Of the President In issuing bonds
not for actual necessities OF the Government
but for the purpose OF keeping alive the Demo
cratic tariff of "perhdy and dIshonor." The
resentment was greater because last year ht
sold bonds by private contract, giving many
millions OF profit to bankers syndicate, ant
| WAS on the point of doing the very same thing
| again. two bank presidents, who are his mos
intimate friends. being partners in the syndi
cate on Friday. the Sd day of January wher
Senator Elkins's anti-bond resolution was takcr
up by the Scnate-4S yeas to nays The Pres
| ident instantly faced about, and before tn,
Senate could meet the next Monday caused tn,
| bonds to he offered at public subscription. II
view Of this chapter Of history. 1t Is not alto
| gether strange, although much TO be regretted
| that some Senators confusedly favored Drohibi
ton Of any issue Of bonds, whereas their un
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

dor,rino nurnose was to prohibit an issue ID!
soor.+ contracts with bankers or not for puDllc
needs -,
S.notor Morrill,. the veteran who never speaks
,,.,,hort en,ichteping and enlvenng the co''l-
try put the matter clearly by showing tI'a' 'hc
Pic idcnt and his party, after the decis'o" VI
the Supreme Court, might have adnt'ed WIN.
ont a blush that their tariff left uchcn VI
$4,000. 900 or more. But so frantic were tue!
TO prevent any further defence OF A'he','""
industries or exposure Of the extent 10 "h'cn
industries had been Frustrated by their 'ar'h'
that they deliberately preferred to mortgage
the industries of the Nation for many years W
come bv an issue Of bonds which had no real
excuse in public necessity. The Dingley heVe-
nue. bill could have been passed in the Seha'e
without doubt if the President had brough' !"
few of his Democratic followers TO vote ior
taking up the measure Instead they al 'o''"
with the silver conspirators to force the 'o'-
ernment into bankruptcy.
II is highly interesting TO note how thc tcrri-
toral limits of this conspiracy diner III 'he
different parties. The Popullsts voted Tor IL
everywhere even as far east as North 'aroiihh'
The Democrats east votes for II from all parts
of the South. and from the Northern states MS
far cast as Indiana But the Republicans east
no vote for it east of the Dakotas. and two votes
against il out Of three from the Pacific states.
Mr. Pritchard. elected by Il POpulist alliance in
North Carolina. does not represent Republican
State. The Senators from the Dakotas do not
represent, in their attitude on the silver ques-
tion thc will Of the Republican party as de-
clarcd in conventions Every vote in the Sen
ate from either party north Of the Virginias
and east Of Indiana. was against the bill, ana
he II noted. that body OF States with 13l cleo
toral votes needs only the aid of the - from
Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota ana
Iowa TO elect President. If Republicans con-
troll Indiana. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska ana
the two Dakotas with ~ more electoral votes.
are on the same sdc-for honest finance ana
honest money. If Republicans control, more
over the three States OF the Pacific coast stand
on the same side: That overwhelming majority
the people will take care TO insure by giving
the Republicans control and by putting out the
Senators from Indiana and other Western
States who favor the silver conspiracy to bank
rrpt the Government.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PERSONAL.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. on her return 49,.
York TO France. where she arrived las, v... w
have learned with surprise that. durinr no, ma
she had lost small Jaw suit. carried on BY h.r .s
OF attorney She had purchased from RAM
building decorator. chimney OF the styls =, w..
H. and caused her medallion 10 he set IN ,h.. "ea
piece Of Renaissance work. But Il apnsss. ' " mad
price charged by the dealer who is ve; s,t .nat the
his artistic work. was larger than exnectsT WI Lof
actress contested the bill presented; hence -, me
sui. before the fifth chamber Of the Pal. 'ns NV
which sentenced Nine Bernardo to nav Snn ,Soun
about $685. for the chimney adorninr h.r t,@ tsI@
The late Sir Frederick Gore Ouseley VA. ,... :.
telling his experiences professor OF music IN O.
bridge University. One OF them was strik. -.
an organ performance. when he received mi. 49,
ep.stle sir We blowed for you on TuesSsv nTcoale
10 be paid? And is you 10 pay US? Yours I"
THE BLOwIsrs"
s. " ID. North. secretary OF the National W..
Growers Association. Boston. will deliver an aas,..
on The Man and the Machine" at the comm.o..'
ment exercises Of the Pennsylvania School ~ Ina.
trial Art and Philadelphia Textile School " -
Broad Street Theatre Philadelphia Tomorrow sss
noon. ~
A medical journal says that probably the Ode,
physician in active practice in America Is Dr. C. ?
H. Wilgohs OF Doy.estown. Ohio, who Is still on.
Using at the age OF nnetythree He has the appe,s
ance OF a man OF sixty, reads the newspapers Win
OFT the aid Of glasses and eats three hearty me.b
each day. He Is an habitual smoker. but never M
tobacco until ne was fifty years old He at,ributs
his longevity to herediiy and TO careful regularity
al. his habits OF fe He says that for 800 years th
mae members OF MS family who have died natun
deaths all lived 10 be 100 more. His grandfathe
Graded wheat two days In succession al the age q
lCS ard died from overhsating himself.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
KEEP THE SHORES CLEAN.

The State BOnrd of Health has done well TO
Institute an inquiry concerning the complaints
thot have been made in reference to the dump
ING Of garbage 80 near the shores OF Long Island
that II drifts OH the beaches ut COney island
and Rockaway and creates a pestilential nul-
sance 1t Is an excellent thing that this mat
ter has been taken in hand early, before the
Opcning of the regular season. when multitudes
begin to flock to the shore. II the nuisance has
already reached considerable proportions. what
must II be when summer IS fairly under way!
The complainant who has brought the subject
to the attention Of the State Board Is not whit
too severe in his condemnation Of the practice
which produces such foul and lnt0lerable re-
suits He says that on a clear day acres OF this
stuff may be seen floating of the shore near
Coney Island, and that eventually 1t reaches
that island. and the shore from end to end Is
piled high with 1t, fostering In the sun and pol
uting both the air and the water. This Is by
no means an agreeable picture.
In the interest Of the health Of the general
public it is the duty Of tho state Board Of Health
to adopt vigorous measures that will put stop
to the practice Of dumping the refuse OF two
cities in the ocean mt our doors. The established
custom has nothing to commend 1t save that 1t
affords the simplest and cheapest way OF get
I
ting rid of that which nobody wants In reality
it is not cheap. for no practice that Is wnstcful
can be economical. II might be permissible to
let il go on were II not for the fact that much
of the rejected material floats back 10 land, to
befoul the air and water and render our
salubrous seashore pestlcntlal From time
to time we hear promises of putting an end TO
the system OF dumping the city's refuse In tho
ocean but thus far nothing has come Of them.
and the old way is clung 10 as II il were the
best that the wit Of man can devise. 1t Is not
as II this problem Ind not been faced and solved
elsewhere. 1t has been dealt with successfully.
and we have the experience OF other cities be-
fore us rs good examples to follow.
The way 10 stop tho present wasteful and
harmful practice Is TO stop II. II none Of this
stun Is dumped into tie ocean. whether twenty
miles from the shore or any other distance II
Il certain that none Of II Will drift upon the
beaches and work incaculablc injury to resorts
that slonld be Of the highest benefit to all the
people who dwell In the metropolitan district