davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
Macl'nac Island, Toledo and Detroit Ex-
CnrSian.

September 7th via the Il. & o. C. E. R. r.
Mackinac Island and return s., o; Detroit,
Arriye Toledo II 80 p m leave Toledo 4;SO p.
m. via d. & q. Str, City of Mackinac arrive
Detrolts:45 p, IN arrive MaclSinac Island at
noon Ihnrsaay. Ihrough Sleeper 20 Toledo,
Mackinac or Detroit. Mackinac Island tickets
good returning within 10 days, Toledo days
and Detroit days. For particulars call on q
M Payne, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, or F. T.
Morse, City Passenger Agent
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. = Secretary
Hoke Smith Tuesday took formal leave
ployes of the interior department He
will remain in Washington until his
successor, ex-Gov. Francis, will reach
here
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
Excursion to GAINESVILLE

Labor Day, Monday, Sept. eth, via q. s. o.
r.. $l.00 round trip. See the big bicycle races
Tickets good going on $50 u. m. train. Re-
turn special train will leave GAINESVILLE at p.
M. Monday. Tickets will also be good return
ing Tuesday, Sept. Sth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Another low rate excursion to Cleveland,
Ohio, via the C. s. M. Railway, Wednesday
Sept, 9th. Watch for hand bills and posters
giving full particulars as to rates limit sc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03
SEE
What You Can Buy
AT
HutclisOn'S
Bargain
Store
THIS WEEK:
CHEAPER than at any
other house.

NEW DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK.
We may not haye as many pieces OF a
kind as some houses who boast of their
large stocks; but, oh my, how we make
them draw in when it comes to making
prices, then we out-class them two to
one. We can always saye you money
on any thing you buy from u.s. Prices
always the lowest.
A few pieces of that bargain lot of
Silks we must close this week. Some
Japanese Wash Silk at 15c yd. Some
heavy Figured Silks at soc, we'll worth
75c. Satins 25c yard.
Best quality Spool Silks, all colors,
SC spool-100 yards.
Turkey Red Table Goods at Is, 20 and
25c; special.
case Standard Prints SIc yd.
new lot Ladies' Wrappers SOC to
SL75. Some great values
Gloria Silk Ladies' Umbrellas at 95c
and $1.25. We consider these the great
est bargain eyer had in these goods.
Fine Triple Extracts for the Hand
kerchief ut zoe an ounce.
On sale, this week, fine invoice of
Ladies' and Children's Wraps. We can
suit you at the lowest prices.
CLOTHING, YES We are showing
the largest and best stock at the lowest
prices we have ever made. Everything
for Boys, Youths and Men. Come and
see how much we can save you here.
New stock of Mems and Boys Hats
and Caps. Our stock comprises some of
the latest styles in stiff and soft Hats,
and the prices are away down. We can
interest you
Bed Comforts at 62Nc, soc, Csc and
sl.00 to $3.50. Very cheap.
Dead Stuck for Bugs, Insects, &c,
sure kill n-poisonous, won't stain,
in liquid, can put it any place without
danger and a sure shot. Try it.
Lye only sc box, A good quality.
Pure Leaf Lard at sc pound.
Celluloid Starch. The best cold starch
on the market at sc a package; worth
10c. One can full weight condensed Co.
coanut, eqbal to one pound of any other,
full natural flavor, No danger of spoil
ing, only Sc can.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. - Single and
Double States, PENS Ink Paper. Rulers,
Scholars Companion, Erasers, Sponges,
Crayons, School Bags, &c. See our
prices, see our stock and save money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Celluloid Starch. The best cold starch
on the market at sc package; worth
10c. One can full weight condensed Co.
coanut, eqbal to one pound of any other,
full natural flavor. No danger of spoil
ing, only Sc can,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. - Single and
Double States, Pens, Ink, Paper. Rulers
Scholars Companion, Erasers, Sponges,
Crayons School Bags, &c. See our
prices see our stock and save money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

CLOTHING, YES We are showing
the largest and best stock at the lowest
prices we have ever made. Everything
for Boys, Youths and Men. Come and
see how much we can save you here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

New stock of Mems and Boys Hats
and Caps. Our stock comprises some OF
the latest styles in stiff and soft Hats,
and the prices are away down. We can
interest you
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Dead Stuck for Bugs, Insects, &c. a
sure kill. Non-poisonous, won't stain,
in liquid, can put it any place without
danger and sure shot. Try it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Bed Comforts at G2Nc, soc, Csc and
sl.00 to $3.50. Very cheap,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

On sale, this week, fine invoice of
Ladies' and Children's Wraps. We can
suit you at the lowest prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Fine Triple Extracts for the Hand
kerchief ut zoe an ounce.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Lye only sc box, A good quality.
Pure Leaf Lard at sc pound.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

Gloria Silk Ladies' Umbrellas at 95c
and $1.25. We consider these the great
est bargain eyer had in these goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-03

A few pieces of that bargain lot of
Silks we must close this week. Some
Japanese Wash Silk at 15c a yd. Some
heavy Figured Silks at S9c, well worth
75c. Satins 25c yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
BAYARD CASE.
Congress Receives the Correspond
ence on the Matter.
PERSONAL VIEWS WERE UTTERED.
Were In No Sense Connected
With Politics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA message from
she president enclosing the correspondence
concerning Mr.. Bayards speeches in Eng
land, which so offended Mr.. Barrett apd
fellow Republicans, was received by the
house yesterday. The president says no
has taken no action in the premises.
The first letter in the report is from Mr.
Bayard TO Secretary Olney, dated London.
Dec. IL, In which he says he observes from
the newspapers n England the action of
the house of representatives looking to
his impeachment, and encloses q printed
copy of the Edinburgh address.
Mr.. Bayard calls attention to the fact
that the address in question was delivered
before an institution purely literary and
scientific n its character, and wholly un-
connected with political parties--which
had honorcd two of his official predeces-
nors with similar invitations, which In
both cases had been accepted; subjects
political in their nature C'Democracy"
and The Law of the Land'D having been
respectively selected.
No political canvass was pending or ap-
preaching in this country when the ad-
dress was made, and no interference or
participation in local or party political
concerns in this country was, therefore,
possible.
The address, he says, consisted Of his
personal opinions upon governmental in
stitutions I'm gcncral-the moral forces
and Tendencies which underlie them--and
the governmental policies which assist in
tho conservation of the freedom Of the in
dividual as an essential integer OF human
progress, and OF the permanence OF civ
ilization. The Judgments SO delivered
were formed after careful deliberation,
and, ia their presentation, sundry histori-
cal facts and arguments tending to sus-
tain them were advanced.
when the congress-" ho says. 'shall
have concluded its action on the subject,
it Is possible that may desire TO submit
further statement; but meanwhile l CON
slider IL proper TO place before you the nd
dress itself in full and the facts connected
with It's delivery"
Mr.. Bayard adds in a postscript: 81
1nd, upon reading over this note, that Mr..
Lowells address ON Democracy was
delivered before the Midland Institute at
Birminghum-an association similar I'm
its character and purposes TO the Edin-
burgh Philosophical Institution"
Secretary Olncy then cabled the am
bassador, Jan. Q, that the hGrse resolution
asked -Aet-e+,ly whether .ifN tss-itrfiu-vi1
speech was made, but also whether in tire
Boston speech he used these words: "rho
president stood in the midst OF n strong,
self-reliant. and oftcntlmcs violent, peo-
plc--men who sought to have their own
way. IL took a real man to govern the
people of the United States"
Mr.. Qlpsys dispateh also asked Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21

Is much need that sc earnest and worthy a
piece should be well played, and its various
parts demand the hest OF interpreters. In
nearly every line there is something that
calls for careful and proper rendering, and
the play is wortbily given by the cast
The part OF Tom Logan. tho central charac-
ter OF tn, piece Is taken by Hal Reid, the
author, and 10 could have no better rendering
then was given 1t by the man to whom the
public is indebted for this true picture of life.
Mr.. William kobyns as Jen Mason, the
good hearted tramp. with star like pro.
clivities fully sustained his reputation as a
comedian. and carried the delicate comedy
part which Is his well. As Frederick Arms
dale, the villain, who robs Logan OF bis wife,
Mr.. Walter q. Horton was careful, strong and
earnest. Miss Bertha Belle Westbrook as
Jeannette.L Logan, the confidence woman, the
bad wife and the henrtless mother. did somo
very olevor ard bright work. The parts OF
Samuel Logan. tho Lalf-wittod brother OF
Tom. taken by August Miller, and OF saman.
tina Logan. taken by Mrs. William Robyns,
we're rendered with n fidelity TO nature that
added to the ch lrm Of the evening.
There are some beautiful scsnes in the play
and evidence there was n plenty at last
nif nv IioPtT ethcHbioH
had been given TO them. II is, however, the
last one that gives us one ~ tho most earnest
pictures that could possibly be put on the
stage. II Is when the faithless wife is IN Il
by mis-; ake Nv the man who led her astray
ard, failing dead on the stage, tho good friend
of Toms mother and child places on the wfe's
breast a, simple flower taken from her own
corsage, and the husband kept tho death
4. a
child. Tho picture seems TO say he very
words that are used on the program, Gas Ye
Sow. 80 Shall Yo Reap" The very silonce OF
10 speaks louder than ever.
The play was witnessed nv n .rge audience.
and the generous applause extended the per
formers and their work was very spoptaneo Us
and genuire. This worthy drama will be
given every evening this week and al the
customary matInees. and its truthfulnts
carnot fail 10 charm ell who arc fortunate
enough TO witness 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
Westminster Theater.

The "Zero" Company. one OF the best OF Its
kind. opened 10 two large and apparently well
pleased audiences at the Westminster Theater
yesterday. afetr an absence Of three weeks.
Since the CONF any left this city. John Bryant
and Lillian Cleaver, refined vocslists, have
been added. but other than this there Is no
change.
The scenery aud costumes OF this company
are OF the best. and have not been surpassed
by any seen ut the Westminster Theater dur
ing tho season. One other pleasing feature
Of the program Is the excellent marching of
the corps OF pretty girls, under the direction
sof Miss NJ. Florence Edwards.
"Zero." OF n trip to the Pole. Is n comedy
in two acts. in which Joseph Madden and
Miss Edwards, are supported by all the come
dians and ladies " the company. and no end
of fun is created. During the progress OF the
piece a number of specialtles are presented.
the first being the excellent singing and
dancing Of the Monroe sisters Charles Bsnks,
the old and popular dialect comedian; Fred
q. Fish ana Frank Quise. as the two sx.
tremes, In a roush and tumble sketch Hodges
and Launchmere, at one time the sensational
feature OF the Merry World Compan-. In
duets: Joe Medden and James Curren, in a
budget Of fun. and Miss Edwards in q very
interesting speciality.
The program is brought to a conclusion by
one Of the most brilliant and imposing set
pieces ever shown on the stage Of tie West,
minister Theater
The same program will be given every after
noon and evening during tha week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21

Bayard TO send any additional statement
regarding the Edinburgh speech he desired
to make, and said the resolution asked
what, IL any, action the president had
taken on the speeches.
Not "A Set speech.
Mr.. Bayard eabled no would comply.
and wrote confirming tho cablegram. In
this letter, dated Jan. 4, no says: NV
function was in qualification OF head
master and those Interested in the well
fare of the school, to deliver the prizes to
the graduating students. The exercises
Were OF very simple and informal nature !;
aud without note or prepared words of
any kind, made a short PREDATORY speech
and handed over the prizes TO the success
ful competitors.
In the afternoon we adjourned TO a pub
lie hail. where a dinner was served, and,
rs Is customary here, thero were toasts
and responses, and | responded to the
health OF the President of the Untod
States. and subsequently TO toast 60 my
self. So far ns | was concerned. every
thing was iirpromptu. md a kindly, hu-
morous. post-prandial tone prevailed
1t seems u reporter was present, nor did
know that any report had been made
Niit'' VIZ ''NhN ''N 'lif'lNi NttH 7fub W ilt
a few days nftcrwarl in London L scht
n copy to MIR Cleveland, because the re-
port contained "a kindly reference 10 the
family home circle o. the president. And
as have grandchildren IN Boston. / sent
a copy into that household. This was the
extent OF publication" In the United
States u which I-have any knowledge.
The Occurrences, ho said had passed ont
OF his memory until IL vi made the basis
OF resolution Of impeachment by the
United States house Jf representatives ne
u high crime and misdemcanor" under
tho constitution
He thanks Mr.. olney for his prompt
Information ot the nature of the house
rt,soitsttrrrr IN regard to which, rs TO every
other matter, he desires and intends that
his position, acts and opinions should he
free from any misconception and be per-
fectly Transparent TO the president and 70
his fellow countrymen.
Two days later (Jan. 81 Mr. Bayard en-
closed to Mr.. OlI~y copies Of the Boston
Epg1 Independenk Boston GUARDIAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
> JAS. A.HERlNE =

feel as 10 we had deep health. giving draught
OF invigoratine air.
All points Of "Human Hearts" seem to be
woven together in the mystic web rhs begin
ming or the ending OF which the writer does
not disclose 20 Us until the end. The move
from Its quaint portraits OF strange people TO
strong scenes IL gentle one, and we seem
almost at the same time to touch the lighter
part Of the picture Sorrow follows bright
ness. and the sun breaks through the clouds
and there are more clouds, and again more
sun.
Noble sentiment the play abounds in. good
and clever action hold their proper place.
and the merry ring Of laughter that is as
much part Of the life OF true men and wo-
men as anything else breaks out upon rs as
We view the piece without any prompting.
The company which Mr.. II. @. Miner. under
whose management the play is produced here.
has gathered together is strong one. There
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21

Allegheny Lawyer Brought on Spinal Men
inGitis by Cycling.

W. s. Nosbit, member Of tho ALE
ghany county bar, died tho other day from
an attack Of spinal meningitis. He was
40 years old, and ono Of the most enthusi.
astic whcelmon In the country. He was
one OF the organizers Of the Pittsburg
Century club and secured the charter for
that association. His doctor told him sew
eral weeks ogo, when he was attacked, 1t
was the result of too much cycling, against
which Mr.. Neshit had been frequently
warned. Ho had paid no attention to the
warnings and continued "scorching with
his back bent over the handle bar. More
than ono physician told him he would
contract n dlsonso Of the spino.
Had Mr.. Ncsbit not bent over his ma.
chino when riding, 1t is asserted, he would
not have contracted the disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21

soene rs has been Witnessed in this city for
many day. The attraction is now TO this
city. and is oorrsspondingly sparkling and rs
freshing. Ills hveact comedy drama. deal
ing with Yankee life. entitled "Rube Stacey. I"
and the star - J. W. Harrington. who proves
conc usively that the Yankee dialect harp has
not been played on until IL Ia worn OUT. The
cast 10 as diversified as are the scenes Of the
paiy. which are laid from New Hampshirs TO
Texas and ~ far west as southern California.
Among the characters are some familiar fun
maksrs Including tho old fsyorits negro
comedian. John Phillips. The ladies are very
acceptable also. The suocess OF the piece was
assured at Yesterdays performances.
There win be performances each afternoon
and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21

Lincolnshire advertiser. Lincolnshire Iu-
dependent OF Aug TO- each containing
what purported 10 be full report Of tho
proceedings.
"Sundry discrepancies" Mr.. Bayerd
writes, 'are obvious in these two rspo.
and they are such as ere usually in,i
dental under similar circumstances--but
"a TO the remarks attributed TO me,
spoke without premeditation, witholt
notes, unaware Of q reporters presenco,
and have no means except recollection
(now somewhat vague) TO enable me 70
correct either report.
Therefore l shall not now essay it, al
though IL is obvious the reporters failed to
catch my words sometimes in Latin) ard
confused them. But both reports are sufli.
ciently full and accurate to describe Ills
purpose OF my visit and general nature
and intent Of my remarks.
II also inclose here with two additional
copies OF tho address l made before the
Philosophical Institution of Edinburgh on
Nov. last"
In concl usion, Mr. Bayard saidi "If "A
is desired to gather the actual purport and
neaning of any statement, IL would ap.
psar TO DO necessary that ths phrases
should not be separated from the context
but that all tho parts should be considered
in their relation to each other. aud that a.
the honorable house OF representatives
have IN the grave exercise or their
public duty instituted inquiry Into
what has been said and done by
me ON the occasion refefT ed TO, ins
Guiding the circumstances attendant 10
may not be unreasonable FOR mo TO express
the hope that i'm simple justice full pub
lication OF the remarks undergoing crit.
icism may accompany the expression OK
any judgment they lay arrive at in the
premises. This / respectfully await"
Tho message and the report were referred
TO the committees on foreign affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Program of the Exercises for
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow at the Manual Training High
School will be held the public mid-yesr
examinations and exercises.
The exercises will begin at O'Clock
with a talk on Japan, illustrated by the
stereopticsn, and following is a schedul
OF the work for the day:
sto $3.50, ILLUSTRATED JAPAN" assembly
room.
SENIORS:
$3.50 to 1880, Div. A, chemistry,
chemical laboratory.
$50 to 1890. Div. b, machine shop.
10:3o to 11:l5, Div. A ana B, mathemat-
ics, room4.
11:I5 to 1900, Div. A aud b, civil gov
ernment, room 4.
IL to i, Div. A and b, drawing room.
MIDDLE CLASS.
$3.50 to 10, Div. A, rhetoric, room 8.
$3.50 to 10. Div. b ana c, algebra, room G.
$3.50 to 1880 Div. ID, (girls) domestic
sciences, cooking department.
10 to II, Div. A and b, drawing room.
10 to II, Div. C-1, wood carving, car
penter shop
10 to II, Div CO, clay modelling, mod
cling room.
II to 1880, Div. A, wood turning,
pattern shop
II to 1880, Div. b and c, physics, room
9 and laboratory.
10:35 to 11:]5, Div. ID, (girls) rhetoric,
room g.
1i:l5 to 1880, Div. ID, (girls) chemical
laboratory.
JUNIOR CLASS.
$3.50 to 10, Div. A and b, drawing room.
$3.50 to 10, Div. @, algebra, room /.
10 to 1880, Div. b, (girls) domestic art,
sewing room.
10 to II, Div, A, bookkeeping, room 1.
10 to II, Div. G, bookkeeping, room 2.
IL to i2, Div. A :, forging, forge shop.
II to u, Div. A 2, carpentering, carpep-
ter shop.
II to 1l;45, Div. C. history, room 2.
A class in Sloyd from Peace and Bridg-
ham grammar schools will be at work
from until 10 O'Clock in the carpenter
shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
UtgV

cruciating as to almost drive one frantic.
rheumatism folks have headache; hard
much tea ana coffee, or use too much TO-
bacco, have headache folks who worry or
get too excited. have headache
Headache IL relieved by neryines. sedatives,
and o her drugs.
Eut not cured.
A cure requires the poison 10 be filtered out
he kidneys be made 10 do their duty.
The only medicine that will do this Is DR..
Hooh's Sparaeus Kidney Pills
he bsjn is that they are made principally
FROM the root OF the asparagus, one of the
most wonderful kidney tonits and curatives
known and prepared in certain way which
uses all the curative principle OF the plant.
Headache Is the irritation Of the nerves ny
poison. Curing IL Is taking away the poison.
DIR. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills are not
what is called "hesdacne cure, " but they
cure the kidneys ana make them filter the
blood.
They. take away the poison. They make
After the pain mas gone. prevent 1t from
coming hack. Ihis Is the mission OF DIR.
Hobbs suaraeus kidney Pills.
IL you have headache. make mp your min
tn at something IL wrong.
You may be rheumatic or have anaemia,
rout, kidney disease, or other disorders of
Headache is often n FIRST symptom. Reliev.
ing 1T doesn't prevent the disease from pro-
crossing.
Curing il does.
Poor, thin. un filtered poisonous blood causes
headaches, neuralgia and other nerve diseases
by depriving the nerves OF food.
Good, rich, pure filtered blood makes strong,
healthy, vigorous nerves, body, and constitu-
tion.
on the kidifsys depend the purity of your
blood.
on DIR. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills may
depend tbs health of your Kidneys.
There is no Other medicine IN the world
that is Just like d.. Hobt's Sraragus kidney
Pills.
They act so qci"kIy and certainly on the
seat.of the trouble. They are so absolutely
harmless and gentle in action. They cure In
so many cases where all other m ldic n IS have
failed.
they wonder full medicine.
No one has been able 10 explain Just wnat
there is about asparagus that has such good
effect n the kidneys.
Put every physician knows its effects, and
every body who has tried DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney PILLS knows that their cprative Do yer
can hardly I've exaggerated.
A few doses will relieve: "A few boxes will
cure
Fifty cents per box, from all druggists, or
nRVv vAS enclose 50 CTS. in stamps
OrH ODD s. or silver direct TO the
HOBBS
00THQJES MEDICINE CO.,
Chicago, San Francisco.
~ ~.Ns5SA Interesting and In
STI&ss structive Book on Kid
AG6Hnv/NiIIS ney Health and Blood
SoossSy iAO Filterine Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
- Beaten.

LOWELL Mass, Jan. 2l.-Mlchacl Con.
molly OF Ccntralville was arrested yester.
day on a charge OF assault and battery on
his wife, who lies at her home In critical
condition. Tho alleged assault occurred
last Saturday night Mrs. Connolly was
terribly beaten and sustained serious In.
ternal fninri..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
Treat Him Decently.

The Amherst students are proposing 10
erect statue TO Lord Amherst. just as
Harvard has erected one 70 John Harvard
and Yale to Elihu Yale. It a good idea,
and when IL Is realized, let's hopo that tho
students are not TO be tempted TO palns
the statue, rs tho Harvard boys did oDqs
upon a time. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
Pr.snpeh.- Punishment.

J,oSDoS, Jan. 2l.-The Post has n dis.
patch from Coomusslg which says that
King Prcmpeh and al his relatives have
beeH arrested, pending the payment of IN
indsmnifY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-21
Thas. How He. Bcen Using Them.

We'll, President Kruger has the average
Americans ability to take care OF himself
anyway, but we should think his whiskers
would fool many = confidence man Chit
oago Post