davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-Com. VIM. M.
Gamble, U. S. N, retired, died Monday
in Norristown, N. j., aged 10 years.
In 1862 he was in command of the
steamer Pocahontas, west gulf squad
romano south Atlantic squadron.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21

Jesse O. Hall, of jolly, and Della
Stewart, of Glass. yC
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21

Congressional Ticket.
OF Congress, 18th District,
q. G. VAN vOORHIS, of Muskingum Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21
WEDNESDAY,. ooyoRsR a,.aaee

. ....''''''''''''''''
: The Republican Party stands
for honest money and the chance
: to earn it by honest toll.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21

We will consider 1t great favor II
subscribers will report any failure
10 get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the parr OF the carrier
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

John Stone and Jessie E. Wilcoxon,
both of Belpre.
Robert A. Sullivan, of st. Marys,
w. Va, and Amanda Severns, of Mari
eta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-21

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF the United States.
For Vice-President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
A TRIsUTg TO MISS ANTHONY.
Will Allen Dromgooie Speaks Of Her rs
the "Mother of Great Cause"

viii Allen Dromgoole Speaks Of Her ms
the ''NIother of Great Cause"
Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, the pep
ular southern author, gave an address
at the Capital college in Atlanta recent
ly, and paid high tribute to Miss An
thony, which was warmly applauded.
She said:
II is great thing to be the mother Of
great cause. Years ago there flashed
upon the world woman. She had no
other announcement than the wild
scheme" she had mothered. Wherever
she went the hiss, the sneer, the finger
Of scorn were sure to follow. Yet she
pushed right ON, the implacable enemy
of slavery in vanity's dress, the mother
Of an unborn cause. To me she stands
majestic among women. To me she is
the grandest picture in the book Of our
time. To me, like the prayer Of my
childhood, tho name Of Susan b. An.
thony holds something grandly, solemn
ly, pathetically, magnificently sacred.
Whatever may have been her blunders,
whatever her faults, still she fought for
women. And since she fought for won
en-, in the name of womanhood let no
woman cast n stone at her.
She is one of those who will never
ole. Her name will go laundering down
the ages long after you and / are for
gotten, whilo her cause, the child for
which she sacrificed so much that makes
woman's life dear to her, will live,
and throb and thrive and flourish long
after she has found refuge under moss
and marble. And her name shall out
wear the marble that shall cover her
great heart. Posterity shall weave for
her q crown that old Time cannot touch.
You may refuse her hearing today,
deny her the rose and the laurel, but to.
morrow shall ayenge her, and already
that tomorrow is dawning Upon the
western slope where her sun goes down
already the rose of the new day is re.
| hecting.
Already the world has caught her
message; already the ear Of woman is
attuned to its meaning already the
multitudes rise up to "call her blessed y
already upon the threshold of life stands
the new woman, the creature of her in
spiration, knocking for recognition.
| And as Moses refused to be called the
son of Pharaoh's daughter, so this new
woman refuses longer to be regarded
merely as mans amusement and step
daughter to Adams sparerib.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
VIII Try to Improve the Law.

The Twentieth Century club of Wash
ington city has been discussing the
Legal Status Of Women In the District
Of Columbia" AS the common law
prevails there with regard to women,
it was not difficult to point to many
instances of great hardship. Mrs. Enoch
Totten, president, said that widow
could not control property acquired
through gifts of her husband. The club
voted to cooperate with the Federation
Of Women's Clubs and other organiza-
tions interested in the matter in peti.
ton to congress to codify the laws of the
District of Columbia. The board Of
trade of Washington has the matter in
charge and has engaged legal talent to
prepare proper bill for congress.
Women organizations have been re-
quested by the board Of trade to formu.
late their bill, so that it may be incor'
porated and presented in the general
petition. -Washington Letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
Managed Entirely by Women.

The Morris County Golf club is the
only such association which is managed
entirely by women. The constitution
provides that there shall be but 80 reg
ular members, who shall be women not
less than 10 years of age. There is be-
sides q limited membership Of 400,
which may be men and women, though
the number Of each is equally divided.
The eligible age for the men is 81 years,
showing that the club promoters clearly
recognize that young man at his ma
jority is only just equal to the young
woman Of 10. These associated mem
bers have full privileges of the grounds
and clubhouse, but have no vote in the
management of affairs, right vested
solely in the full power 80 women.
This club has not yet joined the Ma
tional Golf association. - New York
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
AMERICAN OPINIONS.
Cleveland Endorsed I'm New York and
Condemned in Boston.

Cleveland Endorsed I'm New York and
Condemned in Boston.
New YORK, December 3.-The
Board of Aldermen, by vote Of
16 to IL today refused to table
a resolution indorsing the action
of President Cleveland on the
Venezuelan question. The reso-
luton was then adopted.
At a largely attended meeting
of Tammany Hall tonight resolu-
tons were adopted indorsing Pre-
sident Cleveland's attitude on the
Venezuelan dispute.
Boston, December 23.-The
Board of Aldermen tonight re-.
fused to indorse the stand taken
by President Cleveland in the
Venezuelan matter. The disap-
proval was expressed by u vote of
7 to 5 in Il refusal to concur in a
resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07
FOUND A FORTUNE IN A HOOK.
A Poor Lad StumbIes on a Bargain
az n Rag EnIr.

A Poor Lad stumbIes on Bargain
at n Rag Fair.
In the east end of Paris there
is sort of rag fair in the street
known as the Cours de Vincennes,
and here poor lad quite recently
bought book for four pence
which turned out to have q for
tune of $4,000 inside the covers.
1t was an old volume Of the illus
trated magazine called LIE Voleur,
and the money was in good State
and railway securities to bearer.
The lads parents we're so ignor-
ant that they did not know
whether the documents were Of
any value.
They accordingly consulted the
nearest dealer in wood and char
coal, men of this sort having al
ways had the reputation in Paris
of being capitalists in a small
way. The man explained the
nature of the find and then agreed
to keep the affair a secret aud to
help to dispose of the securities.
Accordingly he went off with the
lads father to Belgium to nego-
tiate the sale
A fatal mistake was made, how
ever in offering some of the secu-
rites much under their real value,
and the money changer to whom
the men applied gave them In Gus
tody. Then the facts came out.
1t seems that The book belonged
to man named Haas, who died
at Vanguard, apparently so poor
that his nephews found his entire
possessions did not suffice to pay
for his funeral. The nephews
when informed that they were
heirs to $4,000 which he had left
thought tine first letter they re-
ceived announcing the fact was a
hoax aud they took no notice OF
it.-London Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07

We'll RICH
muchr
akens
NERVOUS TROUBLE Yours ,sctGly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07

Now gentle woman at the play
mans wishful nature shocks
BY wearing, in her inconsistent
way,
So little on her shoulders in the
faro private box,
So much upon her hat in the
parquet. Washington Star.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
$1.25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-07

Silk crepes solid colors, silk bed spreads, paia-
mas, neckties, cushion covers, tides, doylies
drawn work and hand painted silk boiling
cloth, just the thing for painting Several silk
dress patterns, ladies embroidered dresses in
white and brown linen and one pretty baby's
dress in baby blue, beveled mirrors with elegant
carved ivory backs, carved ivory boxes. In
tortoise shell there are lorgnettes ladies side
combs and hair pins in various styles. Flower
vases hanging, wall and stand in colored porce-
lain, few dozen of bread and butter plates,
few pretty pearl rings and pins, mats in grass
and shavings 3x6, shaving slippers, mattings in
roll 40 yards each ladies silver powder and
and bags suitable for candy for children
Bs1s@ Much of the above, late importations
and all prices greatly reduced. Open evenings
The advocate., 1896-04-08
Or11e News About Kansas.

Leland thinks that every candidate
but Mckinley will withdraw before the
st. Louis convention.
Charles B. Graves of Emporis Ia q
candidate for the Republican nomins,
tion for Chief Justice
Three hundred acres of land will be
fsrmed by the Hutchinson Reforma-
tory inmates this year.
The Populist Congressional conVen-
tion in the Fourth district will be held
at Emporis August IL.
Albert Griffin, who is the author of
"The Keynote" will make nine
speeches in Riley county.
William Pope, who was one of To
peka's two colOred newspaper men,
died last week of smallpox.
Atchison now proposes to have a
flower carnival in j June In addition to
the corn carnival In the fall.
The HutChinVon NeaOS (Rep.) says
that at least two of the present State
officers will not be renominsted.
A reduced rate on corn to Galveston
and New Orleans went into effect April
On the Santa Fe and Rock Island.
President Tisrnsn of the upper house
of the Kansas City (MO.) Council was
once a member of the Kansas Legisls-
ture.
It is said that an Atchison mail car
rier, who was recently removed, lost
his job because he spoke Slurringly Of
Cleveland.
Frank McGrath, formerly President
of the State Alliance and who later
fell from grace, is now selling patent
fountain pen.
Waller has at last been released from
prison and an extended interview with
him in London paper is being printed
ia InlS COunIEyS
George Spsulding Of Phillipsburg,
who made the Republican race against
Judge Gelger In 1893, has moved to
Van Buren,, Ark.
Harry Myers, printer formerly of
Topeka, who had not seen his mother
since he was year old, met her last
week. She is quite wealthy.
E. R. Ridgely of Pittsburg, one of
the best Populists in the Third district,
has been elected Chairman of the
Crawford county committee.
Waterville Telegram: eff we could
get rid of the Ten COMMANDMENTS on
the plea that they didn't prohibit, the
devil would be tlckled to DEATH"
Bill Higgins says that outside of Cy
Leland and Tom Anderson there is not
q single man on the Kansas delegation
who Is known outside of the State.
The Kansas City Gazette rep de-
fles any man to walk the streets of
Kansas City, Kss., and find dozen
men who favor Morrilps denomination.
Samuel J. Stewart of Humboldt has
; been appointed as Regent of the
State Agricultural college, to succeed
3 Harrison Kelly, whose term has ex
pired.
The Coffeyville Journal (Rep.) says
4 that the Third district will be solid
{ for Troutman. What has become of
TAt Crnm Pan Eclrart and NJ n
The advocate., 1896-04-08

The attempt made by Republican
papers to develop bad feelings be-
tween the friends of John w. Breiden-
thai and L. d. LeWelling will not be
successful.
Lyman Nsugle of the wellington
Voice don't permit his boom for Sec
retsry of State to interfere with the
getting out of one of the best papers
in the State.
Department Commander Jack Hsr-
ris of Ottawa had a hard fight to cap
ture the Congressional delegation from
his county. His principal opponent
was Funston.
Charles Swanson, at the Troutmsn
meeting in Topeka April /, 1896: 81
hOllered to redeem Kansas two years
ago, but l believe / hollered up the
wrong tree"
Nemshs Republican papers are
growing because out of total Of 800
State officers and appointeeS, that
county has but one, and he is Lew
elling sppointee.
Moses Harmsn, editor of the Lat-
cifer, a paper which is held to be of an
obscene nature, has completed his term
In the PeDitentisry and has returned
to Topeka to live.
The drug store sales of liquor in
Topeka IN March were 4,507 in num-
ber. This is a decrease, but is &C
counted for by the increase in tho num-
Der of clubs and joints.
The Emporia Times has been again
designated as the official paper of Lyon
county. The Times deserves the best
in sight, as it Is one of the best Popu-
list papers in the State.
The insurance companies offer to
submit the points involved in the Hill
mon case to the five Federal Judges
who have presided at the FIVE different
trials, and abide by their decision.
The meeting held at Topeka for the
purpose of launching the Troutmsn
boom was attended by about SOOpeople.
The other 1000 Shawnee county Re-
publicsns did not seem to enthuse.
Assistant Superintendent Jones of
the Reform School has family of Eve,
not including his wife, all of the mem
bers of which are supported at State
expense. This is in violation of law.
Morrill's home paper, the Hiawstha
World, thinks that the members of
the Executive Council are a lot of
idiots for making the Mail and Breeze
the official paper instead of the Cap
itGI.
Labor Commissioner Bird Is writing
letters to A. P. A. friends urging them
to assist In the nomination Of Nat
Barnes for Governor and the turning
down of "our common enemy, E, N
Morrill,"
Leland and Morrill, both deny the
report that they are not on good terms
The denial was not necessary, as the
alleged 'estrsngement" was merely q
scheme to assist Lelsnd's election to
st. Louis.
By a recent decision of Judge Hszeu
of the Seswnee county District court
f. H. Snow gets judgment for $4,000
more than the referee allowed him In
The advocate., 1896-04-08

were Of that party.
County Superintendent johnson of
Beloit has sent to the ADVOCATE
neatly printed pamphlet contsininga a
vast amount of information of interest
to teachers as well as the school pa
irons of Mitchell county.
Furmsn Baker of Topeka, who was
appointed as a Senate doorkeeper at
the request of Senator Martin, has been
relieved from duty, and Charles E. Ste
Vens of Winfield has been named In his
place. Senator Baker is said to have
caused the change.
o. S. Hiatt, who has had the Peni-
tentiary coal contract for years, has
given it up, for the reason that the
careless mining methods of Warden
Lynch's men has resulted in the supply
of very inferior coal. W. FL. Upton Of
COwley county will try it now.
After debate on the money ques-
tion out in Cheyenne county recently
the audience, with the exception of
one poor boy who was demented, voted
unanimously for free silver. Editor
LsWless of the st. Francis Eagle was
one of the defenders of free coinage.
According to Chancellor Shows
weather report for March the rainfall,
including melted snow, was only so of
an inch, making it the dryest March
since 1879. The thermometer regis
tered rs deg. on March 30, the wsrmest
day, and ran down to 10 deg. March 1S,
the cOldest day.
Auditor Cole is Withholding the
vouchers of a University professor,
who is in Europe on a leave of sb-
sence, pending an opinion by the At
torney General. Mr.. Cole is of the
opinion that an employe who is absent
from his post year at time Is not en-
titled to pay for such time. Mr.. Cole
is not the only person who thinks that
way.
Arpporter for a daily paper who
was short on filling fred off story to
the effect that Topeka had the founda.
tion to another Hillmon case In the
alleged death of r. r. Price. A num-
ber of prominent men who we're old
acquaintsnces went to the vault and
again viewed the remains, and declare
that there is absolutely nothing in the
story.
The Kansas City Sunday World
prints q story from Topeka to the
effect that Marsh Murdock will be
candidate in the Republican conven.
tion for Governor, and that, failing to
get the nomination, he will run on an
independent free silver resubmission
ticket backed by the Mystic Brother
hood, which claims a membership Of
$4,000.
Police Commissioner Foster Of To-
peks, who was recently removed. says
that his lack of popularity with the
Governor is due to the fact that he was
preparing to raid a German orgaEiZa-
tion which sold beer to its members.
He says that his list of persons to
whom sales were made included that
of District Judge Hszen, and that
Morrill, removed him because Of his
contemplated raids.
The latest story in regard to the
The advocate., 1896-04-08

h&wnse county Republicans are for
ftGtrnAn.
Leland'B second choice lS said to
liisOn.
Ihs Herald Is o new Democrat paper
CcIunibus.
John Vedder will move the Hoxie
Democrat to CoffeyVille.
The Smith Center Pioneer has added
Kensington department.
John J. Miller Of the Santa Fe Nom
\ 3t0r was married last week.
a ticket composed entirely Of women
ID In the field at Spring Hill.
"A State irrigation experiment plant
hes been located at JetmOre.
Minnesota Ice sells at Osborne for
t4.5O per ton, freight prepaid.
Lawrence claims the largest camp Of
Sons Of Veterans In the State.
Considerable sod Is being turned
over In Rush county this spring.
The Southeast KGnSGD (HugOtOn)
fsvors Senator Leedy for Governor.
There will be q new time.csrd In
effect on the Santa Fe about May |.
The Jennings Echo fsvorS the re-
domination of Congressman Baker.
The registered voters at Topeka
number {, $50, Of which / 900 are women.
Mine new doctors were graduated by
tue Topeka Medical college March 81.
Excellent reports are received Of j,
d. Botkln's lectures In western Kan
sas.
Shawnee county added three ConvlCts
10 lEs colony at the Penitentisry last
week.
Logan wants daily overland mail
service TO Prairie View on the Rock
Island.
The Capital recelVerShip case will
90 over to the June term of the Fed
ersl court.
III. A. Perkins, formerly Of the OlAthe
Mirror, has bought the Manhattan
Nationalist.
Destructive prairie fiTes were re
\ ported last week In Ford and Com
snche counties.
The Goodland NeG0S, until recently
an alleged Democrat paper, has Joined
che Republicans.
Ninety blood relatives attended tho
funeral Of Samuel Cooper Of Potts
watomie county.
The Topeka State Journal now usel
linotypes, commonly known as type
setting machines.
A proposition to vote $4,000 TO
sewer bonds was voted on at the Atch
lBOn city election.
The Pittsburg KGaSaa (Pop.) Is 70
j. M. Allen OF Erie for the nOmine,
for Congressman.
Joe Bristow says that Morrill, vii
have the votes Of Seventy.five counties
for denomination.
The students at Washburn colleg
VIM debate the referendum question
next Friday night.
A Leavenworth man succeeded Il
eetting q $500, 900 government contrac
an Nav York citv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-10

Republicans are doing nothing in this
part Of the territory, and whether
they intend getting down to work
later on, or let the case go by default
at the ballot box, is a question.
Advices from all sections OF the ter.
rltory show that Callahan is daily
gaining ground; in fact, Flyun's near
est friends and advisers now concede
that he is defeated from 1000 to 1000
majority. That Flynn and his friends
are placing too high an estimate on
his vote In the Cheyenne country and
also in the strip counties is patent tc
every Democrat and Populist In Okla
homa. Instead Of a gain, II he hold:
his vote OF two years ago he will dc
better than 10 generally expected. Nc
county in the territory has stronger
fusion ticket than this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-10
BUCKNER'S LAST SERMON
For the Year at the Flrst M T.. Church
Word About improvements.

Word About Improvements.
Next Sunday will be the reopening
of the First M. f.. church OF this city.
The Methodists own a beautiful church
site at the corner of Broad and Noble,
and two years ago, under the pastor
ate of Rev. f. p. Blakemore, a good,
neat parsonage was erected and paid
for except 5000. There was 800 in
debtedness on sidewalk tax and the
property was not insured, The church
had no tower and was IN great need of
paint and presented declining ap
pearance.
The $500 indebtedness has been paid
and $50 for insurance, and 500 ex-
pended for building tower and other
improvements. New paper, paint and
carpet give the inside an attractive ap-
pearance, and the tower and paint on
the outside make a great improvement,
The future of the church is very
hopeful Rev. j. f. Palmer, p f.,
will preach Sunday morning and ad.
minister the sacrament, and Rev. ]. ID.
Buckner, the pastor, will preach an
appropriate sermon for the reopening
in the evening. This viii be Rev,
BueAner's last sermon for the year, as
the annual conference convenes next
week. The public are cordially invited
/ to these services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-10

MIR. James Jones, of the drug firm Of
Jones 81 Son, Cowden, H., in speaking
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
la grippe and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed
to develop into hasty consumption.
Having DIR. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots of it, he took a
bottle home, aud 70 the surprise of all
she began to get better from first dose,
and half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and we'll. Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good
work. Try il Free trial bottles at c.
r. Renfro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-10
GOBS OF SOBS.
Geo. Huntley weeps Like a Babe While
on the Witness stand.

Geo. HuntIey weeps Like Babe while
on the Witness stand.
The second days trial OF the Hunt
ley murder case in the district court
failed TO bring out many new facts on
the part Of the prosecution, and re-
suited in the defendants denial OF all
the material evidence introduced by
the territory. The defendant denied
ever having sustained any improper
relations with Mrs. Manning, and said
that nothing Of the kind occurred at
the fishing party as detailed by the
witnesses for the prosecution II he
embraced Mrs. Manning during the
night il was without his knowledge,
and he was not aware OF her bestow-
ing her affections upon him.
He and his mother both testified
that on the night Of the murder he
was sleeping on the floor OF his moth
er's house and never knew anything OF
the homicide until awakened by the
deeeased's brother, who came to in
form them Of the tragedy.
As to his excitement and agitation
after the killing, when speaking Of IT,
he claimed that it was due to his init
mate and close friendship with the
deceased and related circumstance,
tending to prove the mutual friend
ship existing between them lie brok,
down and wept frequently,
The prosecution in rebuttal estab
lished that the intimacy Of Hunuel
and Mrs. Manning was the talk Of thI
neighborhood and that they boil
withdrew from the church TO preyen
an investigation. That Manning 70
quite period before his death mani
Tested great depression Of spirits an
melancholy and was heard to remar
that Huntley had 1t in Tor him,
II is impossible to forecast wha
view the jury will take Of the cas-
now that the evidence is practically 81
in. The case will be argued and 90 I
jury today.
A. II. and r b Huston appear 10
the territory and Bridges a. seothor
for the defendant. The argument si
probably last mosl % tte day.