davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

YouNGsrowN, O., Sept TT. L.
Brown, aged 35, jeweler of Hubbard,
was shot in the left groin Sunday
night and will die. He tripped on the
string of a trap that he had arranged
in his store for burglars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10
Big Yarn MIL Resumes.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept, 9.-The Up,
per Pacific Yarn Mill and Print works
have resumed operations after shut
down of two weeks. This affects about
3, 900 hands,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

JoHSsrowS, Pa, Sept 9.-The petri-
fled body of woman was found at
New Florence. 1t is supposed to be the
body OF Johnstown flood victim.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept 0.-Gen. John c.
Black will probably issue letter We'd
nesday declining the nomination for
governor by the gold standard demo-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10
Death of Capt. a. p. Cook, U. S. n.

New YORK, Sept ga private dis
patch from Paris received here Tues
day conveyed the news of the death of
Capt. A. P. Cook, U. S. NJ, in the
French capital Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

prices.
Boucli Novelties in light and medium
colorings
All Wool, pieces at only 4Sc yd,
value 75c yd.
pieces silk striped poplin at 4Sc
worth 75c.
IL pieces all wool 40 in. Dress Flan-
nels.
A large stock Black All Wool Novel
ties, Serges and Henriettas"at the low
est prices yet made
Silk Velvet Novelties very new and
pretty at csc, good at s1.5O per yd.
10 Dozen Aromor side Corsets war
ranted not to break down, regular
price S1.25. For this lot only and this
week they go at 69cts. Now don't
wait and expect to get them again at
this price for you wont.
Don't you know we sell Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels, Toweling and White
Quilts away below the prices asked by
other houses? Call and see
One Dozen-12 only--Queen City
Washing Machines will be sold at
price to introduce them. One of the
, best machines on the market. Hun
dreds of families own machines no bet
ter and think they have good value at
cost of $500 to $1,000. Don't you
want to save SO much heavy labor and
tired and aching backs and knuckles?
Can't afford it? Well, see here, only
SEAS introducing prices. See if you
cannot get one.
Our Prices on School Supplies are
Lower than offered elsewhere. States,
Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Paper,
Sponges, Crayons, Erasers etc.
est and best soap made for the house
hold-toilet and laundry. Not soap
powder but pure soap. The little
Brownies of old saved all good people
worry and labor, and these little
Brownies will help you. Try it. Guar
anteed not to hurt the hands or injure
the finest fabrics, and will break and
soften the hardest water.
Silver Plate Mugs at 25c, pretty and
cheap.
Here is the best Health Food manu-
featured: Rolston's Health Club Flour
and Breakfast Food and Wheat Shred
ded Biscuit, large packages for 25cts.
More nutriment and pure solid food in
them than you can buy for S1.00 in any
other form. It's economy and health.
Try them.
CLOTHING-Her is where we show
the greatest values that can be had
anywhere. Mems Boys and Childrens
Suits and Overcoats New stock and
new styles ready for your inspection.
We will guarantee to save you money
on these goods above all other houses.
25 Barrels of Ginger Snaps on sale
this week at 3lbs for 10cts-only 3Hcts
per pound.
Look ont for our Special Sale of
knitting, outline and embroidery silks.
We viii surprise you.
New Goods in One Cent Department
every day.
A full line of colors in Crepe and
Tissue Paper.
Pure Leaf Lard at sets per pound.
The best smoke in the world for the
money. Try it.
Fruit Jars in tin and glass at the
lowest prices of the season.
Honey Drip Syrup at 20 cts a gallon.
Teas at prices not made anywhere
else. Good, strong and finely fayored.
Give them a trial.
Everything we sell Bargain at
Hntohicnn'c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10
valley View Merchants Fam

RICHMOND, KY, Sept. 9.-Wharton Q. &
George, general merchants at Valley
View, this county, have assigned
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

ASHLAND, KY, Sept. 9-Silas Staple.
ton, an Elliott county farmer. has been
held to answer to the United States
court at Louisville for illicit distilling.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington County will be held from A.
M. until r. M. at the Marietta High School,
on the second Saturday OF each month except
January, July and August
MARIIH II. ANDREWS,
Sept. 10. '96 Pres. BID OF Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

IONS greatest centers, at popular
prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

Another low rate excursion to Cleveland
Ohio, via the q. g. M. Railway, Wednesday
Sept. 9th. Watch for hand bills and posters
giving full particulars as to rates, limit &c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIyEn.
TIME CARp I'M EFFEcT DEC s.a ,sa. =

Al ~ Trains Daily except Sunday.
, NOS. 20 and u make close connectiors -,
tEahaesviIle with the b. q o. and Pan HandIs
sr4ins Ior Columbus, Chicago and the West.
r. Go1E q SETOR, Receiver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10
OHIO RiVER RAILROAD.

III IN @ ana after July Il, 1898, Passenger Train,
son,s Dsily; tDaily Except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-10

President of the Letter Carriers Associa-
tion Reads q Paper In Opposition to the
Espionage System.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
.WhsreSWilT You Spend the winters

80 is...StF .e
SaDpttpg MSs season when the
4winds blow shhill and cold from the
North, afdgtte Forests are yellow
! with the sste leaves Of Autumn;
when theiTakes and Rivers are
ftinged wlth J6e and the birds have
winged ,aSay ntothe dim southern
horizon,a natural and longing de-
sire arises 70 go where flowers are
in: bloota.b&hers the sun shines
every day, and the air is ever
balmy.S4We have country not
far away'@heB you can escape all
fhe .disagteeable el elements Of a
;wiqfeT SEASON and where life is
realfs WORTH living. FITS Gai-
'feriiia. a.".SIsethaps Pyou knoWYall
about that glorious State, And, the
tsaluhrious ,elimatef of which|it is
ceIsbrated, but do you know that
the Buckeye Route In connection
Fe is the qnickest
and m6stdirect route from all Ohio
points. The time consumed is three
and one half days. Fast trains
carrying elegant parlor cars, Pull
man sleepers and first class coaches
hake direct connection in the same
depotin Chicago with trains of the
Santa Fe Route, composed Of
palatiaI Pullman Buffet Sleeping,
dining and parlor reclining chair
and tourist sleeping cars, through
to Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco without change. III
you want to know all about Cali
fornia, time OF trains, prices OF
sleeping car berths and other in
formation on this subject, you will
save money and make your journey
one of pleasure and profit, by writ
ing any Agent, G ii. V. & Il. Ry.,
Or w. ii. Fisher, q. p. q t. A., Co
Iumbus, Ohio. Tourist tickets at
exceedingly low rates Of fare going
,ne way and returning another
are on sale during the entire year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
1t Gives All Sides.

All through the campaign
PUBLIC OPINION has successfully
maintained its reputation for fair.
ness. Every shade of thought up
on all topics is represented in its
American Affairs department; not
one mans opinion but the opinion
Of every man who is at all repre-
sentative. PUBLIC OPINION (pMb-
lished at New York; is the one
journal that enables its readers to
keep posted upon the happenings
in every field OF human activity.
Your local paper furnishes view
of ma tional affairs. To 60 outside
these two papers, except for pur-
poses of special investigation, is
unnecessary. There will be much
to learn in the political field after
Nov. 8, The issue OF PUBLIC
OPINION for Nov. ~ will contain
about 200 expressions of opinion
upon the result OF the election from
the press of this and foreign
countries. Send 5 cents for this
issue or we will send sample copy
of our own selection free. For
$3.50 you can be a thoroughly
posted man for one year, $l.25 fox
6 months, Go cents for 3 months.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
Making a Hole in Glass.

Everybody who has tried UNDER
stands how difficult ii is to bore a
hole in a strip or sheet of thin glass.
The following method Is said to be
successful: Press cake of wet
clay upon the glass and then make
hole through the clay of the de-
sired size, laying bare the glass at
the bottom OF the hole. Then pour
melted lead into the hole, and it
willdrop through the glass, making
round aperture. The explanation
Is that the sudden application Of
heat cracks the glass in a circle
corresponding in size with the hol
a the clay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

Oysters Fried in Butter.

Oysters, three eggs, well beaten,
three tablespoonsful of milk, one
tablespoonful of -four, one table.
spoonful of butter, salt. Make a
batter of eggs, milk and flour, seas
on with salt and Juice of oysters.
Put the butter into the chatting
dish, and when hot, drop the oysters
ono att time, into the batter, then
into butter, and fry rich brown
Skiaouis Repa,blic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
aIhlsonsnlp.

6lbIsonVilie, O, Got. 90 1900
There was IN exciting scene last
Saturday evening In our elentlon
house. Powerful words induced
the democrats to fight when Re-
publican called a democrat a liar
when he was telling the truth
about "free silver.". 49,. Mr.. Vor-
hces of Nelsonville is spending a
few days with his Uncle Mr.. Il.
Voorhees,, of this place. 80. Miss
Stella Whitcraft was in Logan
Monday. MIR. and Mrs. o. Ogle
will celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sar" Of their marriage on Nov. 6th.
...... There was grand Democrat
Rally here last Thursday. 80.
Father and Mother Welcher are
very poorly at this writing. $500.
Casper Even is very low with
typhoid fever. Delphos Groves
Of Columbus is visiting his grand
parents here. There is one of
our leading Republicans of Laurel
TIP. says "if Mckinley" is elected
he will have to quit business. We
will mention no names it may not
be right. .... Rev. Weaver de-
livered an excellent sermon last
Sunday at the u. B. Church. 49,.
Mr.. Dan Wright Ex-Sherifr passed
through our little village Monday
on business. DR.. Walker is in
Coming on business. Will return
home in few days. =. Mr.. Henry
FEEDERS and daughter Hulda, were
the guests of DR.. Miller and wife
last Sunday.
You KNOW WHO,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

nkX0NS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
NJ Rheumatism, Cuts. Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle rs ccpts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03
The Times
FOR HOLDING THE
coJJ RI S
Oh
common PLEAS
FOR
THE YEAR 1887
IN THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF OHIO.

DISTRICT OF oHIO.}
PURSU ANT TO authority of Inv II is
l. ordered that the several terms of courts
of Common Pleas for the Seventh Judicial
District of Ohio for A. d. 1897, shall be held
in the several Counties thereof as follows:
ADAMS COUNTY.
January 5th, April 9th and
September 2oth.
ATHENS COUNTY.
February 9TH, May 4th and
November 9th.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
January llth, April 9th and
October 18th.
GALLIA COUNTY.
January 5tl, April 0'h and
September lith.
HOOKING COUNTY.
January 5th April 9Th and
September6th.
JACKSON COUNTY.
February 9th. May 5th and
OCJODer ZOtli.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Match LIST, May 10th and
November Sth.
MEIGs COUNTY.
January 9th, April 9Th and
October IL; b.
NOM
January 18th, April 18th and
September 18th.
PERRY COUNTY.
February lst, May 3rd and
November Sth
PIKE COUNTY.
January 18th, March 22nd and
September 10Th.
SCIOTo COUNTY.
Iebrnary 9th. April 9th and
September 10Th.
vINTON COUNTY.
February sth, May 10th and
October llth.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
February 9th, May 18th and
October 9TH.
And IL is hereby ordered that the Clerks of
the several Counties of the above named dis
trict shall each causea copy of this order
prescribing the times for holding Courts IN
said District to be published in two new s-
papers, printed and of general circulation in
In their respective counties for three con-
secutive weeks.
NOAH j. DEVER.
HENRY COLLINGS.
VIM. ID. JAMES,
HIRAM l.. SIBLEY.
II. DE STIEGUER.
HENRY w. COULTRAP.
TALL SLOUGH.
JAS. E. JOHNSTON,
Judges of said District.
October 2Cth, 1866.
THE STATE OF OHlOl
HOOKING COUNTY. SS.t
I, d. II. I.appen, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas within and for Hooking
County Ohio. do hereby certify the foregoing
to be true and correct copy of the original
orlIer "Times for holding Courts In the
Seventh judicial District OF Ohio, 1897, now
OH file In my office.
WITNESS my hand and the
lsEALt seal OF said Court at Logtn this
~ 26th day of October a. ID. 1896.
D. H. LAPPEN,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-03

Logan o., Nov. 3, 1896. CIV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
French Drum Clock.

AS is known, there is a small French
clock, inclosed in brass cylindrical case
called the drum clock" It's chief distin-
gushing feature is that it never goes for
any length of time The escapement is a
continued source Of trouble to clock re
pairers 1t receives impulse at every other
vibration only. The clocks have going
barrels and the idea of the escapement APP
pears to be that by providing long fric-
tional rest at one Of the pallets, the extra
pressure of the scape wheel tooth when the
handspring is fully wound will be sufff-
Gent to prevent any considerable increase
in the arc of vibration of the pendulum.
But the clocks often stop from deficiency
of power when the spring is nearly down
and stop when they are fully wound, be-
cause the small and light pendulum has
not energy enough to unlock the pallet.
The best that can be done is to alter the
resting pallet to straight form and see
that the wheel teeth and pallets are well
polished. Jewellers Circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
A BRUTAL DRIVER.
Maiiciously Maltreats Horse by stabbing
Him.

A brutal and aggravated case of cruelty
to animals, was brought before the inu-
niolpal ooHrt yesterday morning by the
cortland police department
The mans name was Andrew V. Mar
TIN, aged 30. and farmer and teamster
residing in West Gorham. He is the
owner of three horses.
tuesday he came to Portland with a
load of potatoes in small farm wagon.
His horse was standing on Commercial
street near w. L. Blake & Co. 9 store
when the animal took fright and ran up
Pearl street to Fore. The wagon was
smashed and the horse, with only the
ran along Fore and turned into York
street. He came to standstill in yard
ON the latter street.
In the meantime Martin had started in
pursuit and got his horse. He brought
him back to Ingalls's stable and was
about to hitch him to a wagon secured
there when the horse became uneasy.
Martin became angry and seizing whip
started in to beat the horse when one of
the stable men took it away from him.
He then took jackknife and stabbed the
quigering and frightened animal repeat
eddy In the side and in the flank, his
side being covered with blood. The
stable help took the horse away from
him and after washing and putting oil
on the wound, put him in stall.
Ihe police station was notified and an
officer went down and arrested Martin
and locked him up. Deputy Hartnett
went to the stable and examined the
horse. He found the animal in a bad
shape. suffering from eight or nine stop
wounds. He ordered the animal to be
given the best of care, and swore out a
complaint against Martin.
Attorney Chapman appeared for the
Prevention of Cruelty Society. Two of
the stable boys told practically the same
story.
Martin said that no stabbed the horse.
but that he was angry at having his
wagon, upon which he had recently ex.
pended $40, smashed up. He was very
penitent when the recorder told him that
he could bind him over to the grand
jury.
Recorder Turner gave him severe lec-
ture, and owing to his being poor man,
Martin was fined S. and costs and was
warned that he will be watched in the
future
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Another Gala Day at Peaks Island.

The Casoo Bay steamboat company
have only to make the announcement of
their programme for each Saturday to
he sure that their steamers VIII carry
crowds of people to Peaks island. Next
Saturday will be the sixth grand gala
day of the season. Those Japanese fire.
works have been so pleasing to all that
have seen them that it has been decided
to give another exhibition in the after
noon from the pleasure grounds op-
posite tho rink.
In the evening it is desired that every.
one will illuminate their hotel or cottage.
1t is the custom now at all the popular
watering places to set apart one day in
the height of the season for illumina-
ton day In which everyone takes n great
deal of pride in making their houses and
grounds look as beautiful as possible.
Peaks island is now known everywhere
as the island in Casco bay where the
strangers go for their annual outing, and
in order TO be In the swim it must have
It's day and celebrate it. Chambers
band willy give splendid concert and
there will be fine display of fireworks
to close the day. Now let every one
that lives at Peaks island take pride in
this and make Peaks island day off '96
one long to be remem bered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13

The gold STANDARD Democrats of Maine
are taking steps for the holding Of
mass meetin and the choosing of dele.
gates to the national convention of anti.
Bryan Democrats, which will meet at
indianapolis. c. Vey Holman, OF Ro ok
land, came back from the Indlanapolisscon
ference much encouraged by the outlook.
and ready for energetic effort to get gthe
gold Democrats of this State into line.
He is expected to issue a call for the
mass meeting, and it is quite likely that
the call will appear today. The Meeting
will probably be called for this city An
gust goth. 1t was hoped to have CITY
Hall; but as that is engaged BIZ the fair
Gospel Mission Hall, across the street,
has been secure.
1t is expected that Ex-Congressman
W. D. Bynum, of Indiana, will be pres
ent.
1t IS the opinion of ME- G. Vey Hol-
man. informally expressed to friends in
this part of the State that the anti Bryan
movement is very strong in the country.
1t Is said that private assurances have
been received to the effect that David B.
Hill. of New York, is with the anti
Bryan party, and will manoeuvre in New
York State to work out it's wishes.
The mass meeting in this city will be
strictly for antiBryan Democrats. Only
such as refuse to supportsuhe ticket nom.
mated at Chicago will be invited to par
tieipate.
The leaders of the movement in this
city are very active, and will undoubtedly
have large and interesting meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
DEATHS.

III this city, Aug. 18th. Miss Margaret j. De
Costa, aged 20 years and 10 mouths.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this CITY, Aug. IL, Ellen, wife of William j.
Delaney, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence No. Sc Salem
street Friday morning at $50 o'clock.
[Requiem high mass at ST. Dominic's church
at o'clock.
In this city. Aug. IL, Michael T., son of Cath
crime and the late Bartholomew Foley, aged 33
years, IL months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.I
Boston papers please cory
In this city, AugA IL. Ralph Fuller Fogg
Youngest son OF G. L. ana Octavia Fogg, aged 8
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Boston papers pleaes copy.
In this city, Aug. IL. Mehitable Dennison.
aged 10 years. 10 months.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
from No. II Melbourne street.
In this city, Aug. IL. Stella c.. infant daughter
OF Mrs. Hattie Clark, aged year, month"; "a
days
Funeral Thursday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock,
from No. % Everett street.
In this city, Aug. H. Carl Christian, twin son
OF Hans Peter anu Betty M Larsen, aged year,
Funeral services this afternoon at O'Clock
at the parents residence No. % Tate street.
IN this city, Aug. IL, John G. Church, aged "a
years.
Funeral private
IN Knightville. Aug H. Phillip Ashton. child
of Edward ID. and Hattie E. Cluff, aged o mos.
4 days,
Funeral on Friday afternoon az o'clock
from parents residence, No 3 Anthoin street,
In North Falmouth. Aug. H. 1nez NJ, daughter
OF w. H. and the late Edna Lufkin, aged 20
years months.
In Lewiston, Aug. 10, Mary Ryan, aged 63
years.
In Biddeford, Aug s, Mrs. George B. Cutter
In Richmond, July 81. Mrs Sarah A. Bortelle
aged 76 years.
In East orrington. Joseph A. Smith. aged rs
years.
IN West Perm, Aug. 6. Mrs. Bessie Austin.
ap,. % years,
In Waterville, Aug. .. William WEIGH, aged
GO years.
II Manawell, Aug. 7. Mrs. Sarah Gilman
aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth. Aug. 9, Eugene WIswell. aged
81 years.
IN Greenville, Aug. S, Mary A. Barrowes
In Togus, Aug. 6. William Kendrick.
In Hallowell, Aug. s, Mrs. James Tracy, aged
60 years.
IN Haverhill. Mass, Aug. 7, Rev. O. I. NIoul-
ron formerly of Saco, aged 70 years.
IN Bucksport. Aug. z. Mrs Josephine NJ
Slower, aged As years.
I, :, IN saco, Aug. s, Mrs. Lucy A. Boothby. aged
66 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-13
Boxing Exhibition.

Last evening Mr.. Michael F. Barry re-
ceived telegram from George Dixon.
the champion featherwelght, stating that
he. together with Joe Walcott, Joe Films,
Billy Henneasey. Frank Steele and two
other well-known pugilists will be- in
this city on Tuesday night, August 18th
under the management of Mr. Barry.
and will give a first class boxing exhibit
ion in the skating rink at the corner of
Lincoln and Pearl streets. Mr.. Barry
stated to PRESS reporter last night
that he intended to make this exhibition
the finest of the kind that has ever been
seen in Portland. Fred Plaisted, the
well-known oarsman, will act as master
of ceremonies For further particulars
see adv. in this mornings issue.