davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12
Legal Notice.
In Court of Common Pleas, Washington, Co.,
L +. WARNER, Plaintiff,


ELLEN MCDONNELL, ct. al. Defendants.
The above named Ellen Mcdonnell, who re-
sides In the City of Louisville State of Ken.
lucky, will take notice; that on the 23d day OF
April, 1895, said T.. Il. Warner filed his certain
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of said
Others. The said petition prays for a fore
closure OF mortgage held by said E. Il. War
ner on certain real estate owned by said Ellen
Mcdonnell In the City OF Marietta, in said
County and State, and 10 marshal the liens on
said premises, Said Ellen Mcdonnell is re.
quired TO answer 70 said petition not later
be rendered as prayed for In said petition.
80, 80. Il. E WARNER.
b. 4. GUYToN, Attorney
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. iii. G. Miller
was Tuesday commissioned postmaster
at Acme, Medina county. o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

1000 dozen John j. Clark's Soft Finish
Spool Cotton 2 spools for sc, all num-
berS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

CARPETS-Ingrain at %, 30 and 4Oc.
All wool at 90, 40 and 55c for the
heaviest and best quality,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

1900 yards Fine Lawns this week at
sc yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

We have the best smoke for only one
cent each, equal to many of the cent
cigars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

Some Odds and Ends on Bargain
Counter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

12 dozen Large Gingham Aprons at
12Tc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

LOTS more of Dress Goods Rem
nants; they go quick.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

so dozen Ladies' Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs at 5, 10 and 15c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

Pittsburg-Cincinnati Line of Steamers.
Arrive at Marietta, going up every Saturday,
Monday and Thursday afternoons; going down,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings
JAS A. Henderson, GenI Manager.
For further information write or call on Jas.
b Haight, Passenger Agt., No. 25i Front street,
Marietta, Ohio. Phone No. 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TIME GARD M EFFEcT nEc 60

AZ. Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 20 and y make close connections n,
1anesviile with the B. q o. and Pan HandIs
trains Ior Columbus, Chicago and the West.
!. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-12

K. W. PAGE, + CymAvyop
W z. q u. A. Supt, Tra1a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
PAN-AMERICAN DOCTORS.
First Session Opened in the City of Mex.
ico-Presdent Diaz Welcomed Them.

City of Mexico, Nov. 16.-The first ses-
sion of the Pan-Amcrican medical con
gress occurred today. The work of the
congress was divided into sections, those
most largely attended being on general
medicine and therapeutics, gynecOlogy
and general surgery.
The inaugural session took place to-
night in the National theater, which was
splendidly decorated and illuminated.
The best society of Mexico, including
many ladies, were present in boxes, and
the display of jewelry was magnificent.
Speeches were made by DR.. Cannon
v Vale, president of the congress: DR..
Lycega of Mexico and President Diaz,
who attended with his cabinet, made an
address of welcome and alluded to this
gathering of American physicians as a
means of promoting fraternal feeling
among the nations of the continent. The
Mexican government, he said, was very
glad to lend the congress all the assist
ance in its power, and he hoped the stay
of the delegates would be pleasant and
that they might carry away with them
as agreeable souvenirs as he was sure
their visit would leave here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
back; johnson, full back. Average, 155

back; johnson, full back. Average, 15J
pounds.
Duplesche took Perry's place when the
latter was put out of the game for slug
ging.
The University of Texas lined up as
follows:
Ralston, right end; Pfieffer, right tackle;
Workman, right guard; Clark, centre;
Brady left guard; Parker, left tackle;
Schreiver, left end: Jones, captain, quar-
ter back; Leavell, left back; King, right
back; Maytubby, full back. Average,
159 pounds.
When Leavell was hurt at the close
of the first half Caperton took his place,
and when Caperton was ruled out about
tue middle of the second half, Acree was
substituted.
The Austin boys are quartered at the
Hotel Denechaud, and old friends of the
university have taken complete possess
sion of the hostelry tonight.
The colors of the old alma mater were
conspicuous at the theatres tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
JOYFUL NEWS.
How the Varsity Boys Received the
News of Victory.

| No news was ever flashed owe
the wires to Austin occasiOned such will
JOY end unrestrained enthusiasm anon,
the university students than that tellin,
of the magnificent victory of Texas de
termination and grit over Tulane. Thrice
have the canvas-clad gladiators of these
| two representative southern colleges met
on the gridiron field, and as many times
have the colors of Tulane been trailed in
the dust. But yesterdays overwhelming
| victory was wholly unexpected. OF
| course. the consensus of opinion was that
| the Varsity orange and white would
wave in triumph over its Louisiana foes,
| but none even dreamed of yesterday s
score. Varsity admirers thought of the
past, and sighed for Furmans, Days and
McLanes to meet the Tulane Varsity
| proud record of not having been scored
on. The contemplation of days gone by.
the presence of Parker, Caperton and
Maytubby was forgotten. These men
today, in the hearts of university stu
DENTS by their magnificent work have
transcribed any glory attained by Var
sity football gladiators of the past, no
matter how great it might have been.
But about that celebration at s
o'clock. in front of the Avenue hotel;
about 200 students had assembled and
were busy telling each other how it hap
pened. At last, when things We're in or
der. the banners of the Varsity orange
and white were brought out and the whole
assembly, singing 1.-THE score was II to
4" to the tune of John Browns body
IL IN, SIN nd
to march up and down the Avenue, at
interspersed the slogans and war cries
of the university. When Sixth street
was reached the boys gathered about Il
platform erected there and in response
to their cries, Professor Bats of the fac
ulty addressed them.
He spoke of the past achievements of
the Varsity football team, spoke of its
future, and predicted in the end over
whelming success in anything it under
took. His remarks throughout were re-
ceved with manifest approval. but when
he began to read bulletins of the game
the crowd went wild.
"A Tulane man struck Caperton; he
fought and was ruled out of the game"
ran one bulletin, and for five. minutes
nothing could be heard but cheers for
the great Texas half back. Parker
threaded his way through the whole Tu-
lane eleven. after bucking its line, run
ING fifty wards to touchdown" ran an
other and from the demonstrations for
Parker il would be hard to determine
which is the ideal of Varsity hearts, he
or Caperton. And thus were the reports
of the game received. each one inspiring
frosh naeans of Joy. For three hours did
the students hold possession of the Ave
me- showing the people of Austin how
nrond they were of the great achieve
ments of its football eleven.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19

nally it was intended to play several
other teams, but they cancelled their
dates and consequently the team will re-
turn home, arriving Wednesday after
noon. Among those who were severely
injured in yesterdays contest were
Snaky Jones, who suffered sprained
ankle, and King, whose arm is hurt.
CapertOn went in the game the second
half, played brilliant, his line being more
tiendish than human. Parker and PEI
fer are very sore, both doing much to
achieve the victory. Acree will play quar-
ter back in the Baton Rouge game. They
couldn't kill the Indian. Maytubby,
whose work throughout the game was
steady and brilliant. Caperton will play
full back Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19

lowers were still counted by the million
nerr Richter QiberaD expressed the
satisfaction of his party with the ex-
PLANTATION offered by the government
AT the close of the debate Count Her.
bert Won bismarck, replying to personaJ
remark, said that in Prince Won Hoben-
zones statement the discussion becomes
purely objective, ana his sense of pro-
prlety forbade him saying anything
any, vote being taken on the question
The discussion of the Broueswitz in
cldent, involving the case of an army
oilcer who ran a laboring man through
the body with his sword because his chair
IN a cafe had been inadvertently jostled
by the workman, is fixed for tomorrow.
Dr. Llebert, who followed the minis
ter Tor foreign affairs declared that the
centrlsts were entirely satisfied that the
| husso-German agreement was compati-
bic with the dreibund.
Baron ,von. Manteuffel, the next speak
| er, SAID he failed to see why the agree
| ment was not renewed 1t was satisfac
TORY, however, he added to hear that
Germany's relations with her allies are
| llnimpaired and that her relations with
Russia are on the best footing, as they
are more important to Germany than
those of the other powers.
Herr Richter radical leader, urged that
the communication ought at least TO have
been communicated to the drebund pow
crs.
Continuing, he said that the relations
between Germany and Russia had con-
stantly improved since $780, Therefore
when did Prince Bismarck derive his
information that British influences had
been at work?
Herr Richter also said that he hoped
Count Herbert Bismarck would defend
his father against the assumption that
he, on bare conjecture, had represented
the German crOwn'as n marionette pulled
directly by British influences. CHEERS on
left and uproar on right.)
I'm any case" continued Herr Rich
ter, the revelations were a gross breach
of trust"
Count Won Mirbach, the agrarian lead
er, expressed great satisfaction ut the
fact that the minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Mareschal Won Bieberstein, had
acknowledged Prince Bismarck's services
and the count agreed with the minister
mentioned, except that of the latter's OPP
position of the matter of reinsurances
He would rejoice to see the government
return to such agreements, and, he add
ed, Prince Bismarck, by the revelations,
had done the German people great SER
vice
The suggestion that they were directed
against the crown, added the agrarian
leader, were 'the height of insolence and
baseness." loud right cheers and left
protests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
MOVEMENTS IN CUBA.
Special Train Sent to Meet Gen. Weyler.
Insurgents Attack a Port.

|
|
Havana, Nov. 1G.-A special train has
been sent from Artemisa to Candelria, in
Pinar del Rio. This is supposed to be
due to the fact that Captain General
Weyler is expected to arrive at Canda-
leria, in the neighborhood Of which
Maceo was yesterday reported to be
camped.
Barto Silva Galato will he shot to-
morrow.
Seventeen men have been imprisoned
on q charge Of conspiracy. The arrests
also of members of a dreaded society
known os the Nanigos continue
The committee of general defense met
today. The national bankers and BUSH
ness men have agreed to refrain from
subscriptions to the national loan, as no
time is left to initiate the subscription.
With the idea Of making patriotic gift
to the government. the sums agreed to be
paid for subscriptions to the loan will be
diverted to the purpose of the gift. The
committee of national defense now has
opened popular subscription for the
same fund.
The insurgents have attacked the fort
protecting the lighthouse on Cape Maysi,
at the eastern extremity of the province
Of Santiago de. Cuba. The gunboat
Vasco Nunez, with $50 soldiers on board,
has left Baracoa, near Cape Maysi, to
assist the garrison Of the besieged fort
Lieut. Romero has surprised the camp
of the insurgent leaders Manuel Gordo
and Aureolio Aulet. The encampment
was in the woods neer Holidad. In the
skirmish which followed the appearance
of the Spanish troops both the insurgeat
leaders mentioned were killed.
Col. Molinas' command, while skirmish-
In, in, hn nf Natanzag
killed the insurgent captain. Wilce
Padron
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
NEW NICARAGUAN ROAD.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 14.-(Via
Galveston.) president Zelaya has de-
cided to grant charter for a railroad
from Lake Nicaragua 10 the caribbean
sea, a distance of about seventy miles.
to two citizens of New York. This road
will run north of the maratime canal of
Nicaragua and is looked upon as certain
to lead to a prompt development of the
interior of the republic and should be
of considerable assistance in the work of
building the international waterway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
AN OLD-TIMER NOMINATED
BY the Democratic Caucus of Alabama
to Succeed Senator Pugh.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 16.-rhe
democratic legislative caucus tonight, en-
the first ballot, nominated Gen. f. ".
Pettus for United States senator to sue
coed Senator Pugh. The vote stood:
Pettus 81. Oates 26.
Gen. Pettus, the nominee. was born in
Limestone county, Alabama. in 1922, and
is, therefore. now "A years of age. but is
still vigorous mentally and physically.
He graduated from Virginia college,
practiced law in Tuscumbia, Carrolton
and Cahaba: was elected to circuit
judgeship, and when the war broke out
enlisted at once, serving calamity
throughout the entire struggle and with
especial distinction at the siege of Nicks-
burg. coming out of the war brigadicr
general.
He has been chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions at every state conven-
ton and has written every democratic
platform since the war. In the last
convention he was Il conspicuous figure
on the floor, his massive figure looming
up grandly among his fellow delegates.
and he battled faithfully for the silver
cause. He was sent to Chicago as one
of the delegates at large and on his Ie-
turn canvassed the state for the nominees
of the party Bryan and Sewall. He is
an ardent free silver man and an old
line Jacksonian democrat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
VARSITY! 'VARS|TY!U. 7. A.
HOORAY!-THE GAME WITH I'll
LANE WAS A VICTORY
FOR TEXAS-12 TO 4.
GREAT GAME, STUBBORNLY FOUGHT
Superior Strength and Heavy Line Play
ing Won the Game-Texas Colors
Fluttered in the Crescent
City Last Night

New Orleans, La, Nov. 14.-(Special.)
The old gold and white coors of the
University of Texas are everywhere TO.
night, and the natty score of ~ to (.
deeply imprinted on the minds of twenty
two big football players, tells the story
of how Tulanes choice football players
went down before the Austin boys his
afternoon.
1t was great game, stubbornly fought
to the last, and finally won by the supe-
rior strength and heavy line playing of
the Texans. Twelve hundred people
Rugged themselves into fur clOaks and
sat the afternoon out on the cold
bleachers of the Tulane athletic field.
The first half of the game was sleepy
but the visitors soon walked up to brisk
pace. In the first half they scored a
safety. Then, in the second half, they
u IL
Just before the game closed they forced
the ball over the line again for goal,
but this time Capt. Jones failed to kick
a goal.
Tulane scored her four points on a
touchdown made by Capt. Bush after one
of the most magnificent runs ever seen
on a football field. Had Johnson not
failed to kick a gOal-and it looked a
very easy matter-the score would have
been II to 6.
The blue and olive of Tulane was
everywhere in the crowd, of which
hatteringly large per cent belonged to the
fair sex. There were streamers on the
heads of umbrellas and walking canes,
and many pretty girls were wearing the
colors of both universities. The Texans
were not friendess, as the gold and
white to be seen here and there along
the lines and on the grand stand testi-
fed.
Summing up the game, the visitors are
TO be congratulated on their victory and
the losers on the magnificent bid they
made to win. Taken all in all, it was
one of the most exciting football games
ever seen in New Orleans.
Before the game started there was
plenty of Texas money in sight, when
was offered at odds of 3 to ., put
moneyed men willing to take the - END
of it were few, and most of the com
from the Lone Star state went begging |
for takers. A few bets were made at
these odds, and Il few more as to 1he
,score but the amount of money wagered |
on the result was small Tulane hackers
4hought they ought to get better odds for
their money and Texans were shy about
offering them.
w. s. Brooke was chosen to umpire
the game, and w. D. Cleveland Oh
Yale-'93 was selected as referee ]ilS
decisions were at all times fair, and ne
showed a commendable firmness III en-
forsing them. Coach Robinson Oh
Texas acted as lineman for the visiting
eleven and Genella acted in the same
capacity for Tulane.
Tulane won the toss and chose me
north goal. giving Texas the bail
Tulane lined up as follows;
Perry. right end; Bowling, right 'ackle'
Estopinal. right guard; Finlay, centre
Perkins. left guard; Hyatt, left 'acNl''
Woods. left end; Willis, quarter back BACK
Bush, captain, left back; Claiborne right
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
HANNA BANOUETED.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 1G.-Chairman VI
A. Hanna of the national republican
banquet tonight at the Union club. The
affair was planned by some of Mr.. Han.
mas close friends and warm admirers
who are members of the club, and the
invitations were limited to members of
the organization exclusively. The ar
rangements were on an elaborate scale,
the floral decorations being among the
finest ever seen in this city.
Col. Myron T.. Herrick presided and
acted as POSTMASTER and several ad-
dresses of a complimentary nature were
delivered.
Mr.. Hanna made happy response to
these addresses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
OTHER GAMES.

At Chicago-Chicago University, 49,
Northwestern University, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures and Jeffer-
son College, 8; Western Reserve Uni
versity, 0.
At polis-Miami University, g.
University of indianapolis, O.
AT Louisville-Louisyille Athletic Club,
20; University bloomington, IA.
At MISUNDERSTANDING of Penn
sylvania, %; State College, 0.
At Annapols-Naval Cadets, 16; Le-
high University, 10.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
THE BATON ROUGE GAME.

Advces received last night state that
tbp VARSITY expects a hard game at
Boten Rouge Monday. This will be the
second and last game on the tour. origi-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
A scHooLMAAM BRUISED UP,

New Boston, Tex. Nov. 14.-lSpecilll
"A young lady teacher of public school
at Boston, four miles south OF here,
giantess in stature. The teacher was
terribly bruised and choked. 1t took,
three of the largest scholars in the school
to take the young giantess off the
teacher.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
LOAN OYER.SUBSCRIBED.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-Thc government loan
of 250000,000 pezetas has been greatly
over-subscribed The sum of 100000
600 pezetas has already been subscribed,
and reports from numerous towns in the
provinces have still to come in. The
Bank of Spain has been obliged to open
twenty special counters in Madrid, owing
to the crush of subscription papers Cap
italists in Havana offered to subscribe
= fsnn nnn ,,czptoe
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
BROKE UP IN 4 FIGHT.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. l4..ln the lat-
ter half of the game this afternoon u? on
and %I the University of Nashville, scrim-
maze occurred between the players,
which was aggravated by spectators
taking possession of the field, ending in a
lively fight. in which spectators and stu;
dents of both colleges took part. A good
many bruises were inflicted and some
ugly wounds with sticks were made: Inc
actions of the spectators in assisting III
PRODUCING rows and fights is roundly and
Generally condemned, for they were, more
Dugilistic than the half dozen PLAYERS
who had the first scrap. The Iniver,
sity of Tennessee team lett me ileiu anu
tha game went to Vanderbilt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-19
VIRGINJA'S TOTAL VOTE

Richmond. Va, Nov. 16.-The total
vote of Virginia is as follows:
Bryan. 153,9SS; Mckinley. 135.3G1
Palmer. 2216; lowering. 2347; Matchet,
JOG.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
STRIKING TURNOUTS.
Some of the Hundreds of Novel
Sights of the NIGHT.

The streets conyerging TO Dupont Circle
poured an immense crowd into the open
3pice MS the test place TO get the parade
~ review. 1t was a choice rendezvous
because it Was known that here would con-
yregate the individuals and groups to To
contestants fur odGncss, variety and sDlen-
dor Of costume.
Strange things began to fit hither and
thither about dusk, giving an open-air per-
formance that was not to be seen singly
any place else in the city. Besides, on
Nineteenth street WIS the splendid legion
of the Christian Endeavor, visitors and
locals, largely visitors, and three-fifths of
them ladies.
There was such crowd OF things at
tached and unattached at this point that
Marshal Robertson made several raids
upon them from headquarters to keep
them in some kind of order. The freak
fellows, who were gorgeous in paint and
impossible. except to an impres siunist,
were out for What fun there was in IL. aud
they got it in overflowing quantities.
This was the first point at which the
parade was TO pass through an unusu ally
large crowd.
1t was four minutes to when the music
Of the bueles of the Mount Pleasant Field
Band came floating into the circle. At
the same instant there were responsive
assembly calls in all the side streets in
which divisions and parts OF div isions
were swiftly forming.
Expectation WIS at its height when the