davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
THE MARKETS.
CINCINSATI. March s.

CINCINNATI, March s.
FLouR-Spr:ng patent 81 55Ggl95 spring
fancy, 50. iE613.a5; spring family, $,7tiG.9o:
winter patent, SO 65C93. 55; fancy, sS35G1S.65;
family, s., 9OGa20: extra s.35C0a 60; low grade,
S2COG" s5; rye, northwestern, s.. 55Gs55; do
city. Sn6Gta70
WHEAT-S Sales: BIO. Q red track. 7sHc.
CoRN-Sales: Mixed ear track, sic; do. near
ly yellow. sic; No. mixed, track, 3lc; No.
yellow, track. 3lHc.
OATs-Sales: No mixed track, %.
HoGs-Select shippers. none: select butch
ers', Ssl0g4.l5; fair to good packers, 81 $50
4.1O; fair to good light, So S0D4 10; common
and roughs. So, Gi@b390
CATTLE-Fair TO good shippers 50. 50l1f 90;
none OF the best on sale: good to choice BUTCH
ers', s3 s034O0: fair to medium butchers,
So l561S 75: common, 81 5061300
+ SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extras So. $50
$685. good to choice, S!.7j@y325 common to
fair. Sl5O1@5o Lambs-Extras $t5OQGi I. %;
good to choice, SL250J4 30; common to fair
S3.506t400
VEAL CALyEs--Fair to good light, st750
3 so; extra, S5 7:9G co; common and large, $3.50
"a So
WooL-Unwashed: Fine merino per lb so
oc; quarter blood clothing, l30l4c; medium
delainc and clothing, li6Gl5c; coarse. 1.6liic:
medium combing. 1Sc. Washed: Fine merlno,
y to NX per ID. l3@l4c: medium clothing. &c;
dell!nc, fleece La iGc long combing. i44lbc:
quarter blood ami low, l?@l4c.
New YORK, March s.
WHEAT-No, . red, March, 75ac; May, 73N1
731sc: July. 72%@7.Sc.
CoRN-No. May, 3649S36Ac; July, 38K q SIC;
No. 2, S7I61sShc
OATs-No. ., March, 25ssc
TOLEDO. March f.
wHEAT-No g red. cash, 7iNc; July. 7oHo
CoRN-Nothing doing.
OATS-NominaL
BALTIMORE. March 4
xIu Nn and
73Ac: May, 7sis@73I4c: southern, 7eQ177c
CoRS-Mixed spot and March. 33s,GI33ac:
April, 3+60S44c; May. S4a@25c steamer
mixed. 3:'s0DS.1ic; southern, aaft35c.
oATs-No white western, a7c; No. Q
mixed do 25M026c.
CHICAGO, March T.
Calls on May wheat opened at 67%ci sold ~
e7Mc, last price 67Sc. Puts opened as
e61sGS66ssc, sold at 6shc. last price 66ssc.
Calls on May corn opened at 30%c. last
price s0Il013Oac. Puts opened at 30%QSjho,
last price 3Ohc bid.
PITTSBURGH. PA. March l.
CATTLE-Rough to prime, s3,00G14 10; calves.
g. 5O@a5o
HoGs-Prlces shade higher; medium
| grades. a43S0t4 90,
sHEEp-Prime, ss.G0aSo; common, $500
400. lambs, s. 5olt475.
BUFFALO. March T.
cArTLE-Feeling steady to strong, but moth
ing doing.
HoGs-Good Workers, o. i4od4 IS: light lots
and pigs. st5HG451; mixed packers. sL4olb
As; mediums, ~ ;5GlL 70; good hssvy, o. 2SG1
| l20
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Good TO choice mixed
sheep, s3bOdt3.8o common 10 fair, 81 00l1a 10;
4 prime handy lambs, u 7o5ts0 good 20 choice.
$4,000 o6: light TO fair, g. LOol14 40: noavy state
lambs, - boQt4e5 export ewes and we.hers.
sl50Q3.65
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. MarehA
CATTLE-No Quotable change In the market
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heavy,
"a 4oOG4 10; mixed, sa9504 o5; good TO choice
lights, o. ioGt4l5
SBEEP-Market quiet; no change in prices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
GEN. BARATIERI.
ministry.

The sitting of the chamber was of
the widest character, the uproar be-
ginning as soon as the chamber WIS
called to order. Signor Crispi an
nounced the resignation of the Cabi-
net, which announcement was re-
ceived with prolonged and passionate
applause. The members of the ex-
treme left shouted insults at Crispi, but
the premier preserved his temper. and
when he was ena bled to obtain hear
ing, declared with great firmness that
the ministry, until the nomination of
their successors, would retain Office and
maintain public order.
The uproar continued throughout the
sitting with more or less volume and
the scenes Of excitement and disorder
were renewed when the president de-
clared the sitting ended.
in announcing the designations OF
the ministry in the chamber of depu-
ties Signor Crispi stated that the resig-
nations had been accepted by King
IIumbert
The sitting of the chamber ended in
great disorder Meanwhile the crowds
OutSlue were shouting, entering, cuTS-
ing, kissing, bowling and groaning.
Ten arrests were made by the police of
men who Kissed members of the minis
try as they came out of the chamber,
but the kissing and bowling continued
Just the same.
The report that Gen. Baratieri had
committed suicide turns out to be in
correct, but it would seem as if that
would have been the best thing he
could dp under the circumstances. for
if the darker and darker reports which
are reaching Rome from Massowah are
substantiated he will have great diff
Guilty in escaping a capital sentence on
his trial by court-martial. 1t is said
among other things that he
deserted his troops while the
latter We're fighting gallantly
against Overwhelming numbers of
Shoans and that he fed to spot 100
kilometers from the scene of the mas
sacre for that seems to be the proper
term for the rout of Italy's troops)
without knowing or apparently caring
what became of Gems. Dabormida and
Arimondi, whose columns have never
since been heard from, SO far as can be
ascertained here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From An Parts OF tho Country
by Telegraph.


Gathered From An Parts or tho Country
by Telegraph.
Fire at Lena, H., Thursday morning
nearly wiped out large portion of the
town. Damage, $4,000.
The Enterprise Hosiery mill at Roves-
ford, Pa, was burned Wednesday
night. Loss about S4s,OoO; insurance
Bi0, 900.
Mr.. Voorhees, dem, Ind.), who has
been absent for some weeks past ON ac-
count of illness, was in his seat in the
senate Wednesday,, in apparently per-
feet health.
Ii lung Chang and his fellow envoys
to Moscow, where they viii represent
the emperor ut the ceremonies Of tho
coronution of Czar Nicholas H., havc
started for Russia. "a el,e.. AS!
GA A dispatch to the London Central
News from Rome says that of DAT Off
GERS under Gen. Baratieri, who took
part in the battle against the Abyssin-
ians on Sunday, only 40 returned.
The London DailyTelegraph Thursday
publishes a dispatch from Rome stating
that the Italian losses in Sundays bat
tie with the Abyssinians were 10000
killed, wounded and taken prisoners.
The mutilated corpse found in the
lake at the foot Of Fifty-frst street,
Chicago, Sunday morning, was partly
identified as that of Frank L. Weaver,
son of a formerwealthy shoe manuf;lc-
turer of Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. Elllins rep, w. Va) Thursday
introduced in the senate bill imposing
an additional duty of ton per cent. on
articles imported in vessels other than
American, to take effect 10 months
after the passage OF the act.
The Glasgow Herald declares that a
yacht is in course of construction i'll
Henderson's ship yards, which is being
built at the order of Sir George Newnes,
the millionaire publisher, and is intend-
ed to be u challenger for the Americas $
cup.
After four honrs' hard work tho
flames at the Hannah block, Johns
town, Pa, were gotten under control
Wednesday. The entire block and Il
portion OF the Woolen block were con-
sumed, causing loss approxima ting
$50, 900, partially insured.
A party of students attempted riot
Gus manifestation at Naples Wednesday
against the policy pursued by the gov
ernmcnt relative TO the African cam
paign. The mob was dispersed by the
police, but not until after "a severe en-
counter. Many of the rioters were ar
rested.
At Madrid Wednesday morning a
party of veterinary students invited the
female employees in several cigar factor
les to unite with them in a demonstra-
ton of protest against the legislation
of the United States congress in regard
to Cuba. Their invitation, however,
was declined.
In its current issue the London
Yachting World accuses the New York
Yacht club Of having shown yindictive-
ness in the expulsion from membcrsip
in the organization of Lord Dunraven,
when it was we'll aware that his lord
ship had written and mailed 80 the club
his resignation. ;r
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
.WRATHFUL.
Premier Crispi and His Col
leagues ROundly Kissed.
The Streets in the Vicinity Of the
Chambers Patrolled by Troops.
Wild Scenes Attended the Meeting OF the
Chan,bcr--TheR designations of tho Min
istry Acccpted-Ciiargo of Coward
Ice Made Against Gen. Isaraticri.

ROME, March. 5.-Long before the
hour of opening the chamber of depu-
ties enormous crowds of people
througed the vicinity and practically
surrounded the building. AS time went
on the crowds increased and the ex-
citement Of the populacc grew more in
tense. The streets in tho vicinity of the
chamber were patrolled by troops, who
experienced difficulty in making their
way through the packed thoroughfarcs.
The members of the ministry, in pro-
ceeding to the chamber, evaded the
crowd as much as possible. When Sig
nor Baccelli, minister of public instruc-
ton, arrived in the chamber he was
Kissed by the opposition deputies and
cheered by those who adhere to the
mipistrv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
To Impeach tho Italian Ministry.

PARIS, March 5.-Signor ICipriani, a
member of the Italian chamber of
deputies, who is now in Paris, has in
formed the Petite Republique that he
has received cipher kilograms from
Italy stating that upon the opening of
the chamber a proposal will be made
no impeach Premier Crispi. In the in
formation which Signor Cipriani inn
parted to the Petite Republique he said
he was advised that it would also be
proposed in the chamber to impeach
the other members of the Italian min
istry
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
Here's the
Bargains!

Don't you know we make the lowest
prices of any house in the city? Quote
some of our prices to our competitors
and note their answers. Oh! You don't
believe that, do you? They don't keep
anything but shoddy! That's easy;
anybody can sell that class of goods at
their prices. 1t must be moth eaten!
Shopworn! or, or ----@. A
thousand reasons but the right one is
given for our LOW PRICES. The true
statement of facts is, we have one of
the best buyers in the United States,
who knows a bargain when it's within
thousand miles, and he gets it, too
Our large outlet requires large pur-
chases and the bottom is found when
we buy as we'll as when we sell. We
are satisfied with a reasonable profit.
Don't grasp for the Earth and com
plain if we don't get it. Don't expect
to make fortune on the sale of few
goods. We go on the principle of liv-
ing and let live" Give good, sound,
up to date goods at up to date prices,
and don't allow any Competition to
undersell us. We claim your trade on
this platform, and if you wish to be
careful in the expenditure of your
money and make OW Dollar do the
duty of one and half and two and
sometimes three, we are at your SER
vice. We have the Largest Variety of
any house in the County and adding
more.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
Cut Wis NTire's Throat.

ST. LOUIS, March Andrew Wal
ton, horse-trader living at No, 01S
North Broadway, cut his wife's throat
with a razor early Thursday morning,
causing her death almost instantly.
Walton was arrested and states that he
killed his wife on account of her al
legged unfaithfulness to marriage vows.
The woman was absent from their
home Wednesday night and on her re-
turn Thursday morning quarrel en-
sued which resulted in her DEATH The
couple have no children.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

CARPE is Here is where we can do
YOU sight of good. 1t amt old, out
of date, moth eaten, but new and came
direct from the factories. 100 pieces to
choose from at 10c, 15c, lSc, 25c, SOC,
4Sr, 4oc and 55c Mattings just receiv-
ed from the Importers, didn't come
through iobbers hands, and you get
them from axe to 1Oc yard cheaper
than elsewhere. Rugs at the profits
usually charged on carpets, which is
much cheaper than regular prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
Pension for Mrs. Gresha m.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The house
committee on invalid pensions Thurs
day ordered favorably reported bill
granting pension of S10O per month to
the widow of ex-Secretary Gresham. A
bill pensioning at $50 per month the
widow of Gen. Benz Kelly was also
fayorably reported
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
No General Massacre for Two Months.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--A cable dis
patch to Secretary Olney from Mr.
Alexander w. Terrell. United States
minister at Constantinople, states that
no general massacre had occurred in
the sultan's possessions for two months
and that much confidence is felt that
they have ceased.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

WASHINGTON March 5--For West Virginia
Friday rain warmer: southerly winds.
For Ohio--Friday rain; warmer: southerly
winds
For Kentucky-Rain and warmer Friday;
southeasterly winds.
For Indiana-Rain or snow Friday; high
southeast winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
m Departments full of the Newest,
IN Best, Brightest, and Cheapest
a u Goods to sell you.

Our Wall Paper Department Is rash
ed with orders for paper at 1c, &c, Be,
4c, &c to 10 cents bolt. It's not short
ength or rotten as some OF our com
petitors claim, but will compare favor
a bly, with any stock in the city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES. Here is
where we pake the greatest cuts from
regular prices And guarantee every
machine the same as the agents who
ask you from $1,000 to S25 90 more than
our prices. These machines are first
class but don't have the privilege of
going through the agents hands and
have the extra prices put on them.
Come and see for yourself.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.-Our ad-
vance sample lot, received Tor your in
spection this week. Open for compari-
son in fit, style, quality and prices.
Come and see, don't take any salesman S
word for it, he'll not do them justice,
he'll tell you they are not SO good as
his'n cause we don't ask so much. that's
a clinching argument in his estimation
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

DRESS GOODS. New prices arriving
daily. Our buyers have purchased
some Bargains and we propose to give
our customers the benefit of them. We
won't say that our competitors haven't
cot any pretty, new, or stylish goods,
but we invite every one To look at our
offerings and compare style and prices
with field.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
PERFECTLY
Ridiculous!

When in moment of sad reflection
we consider how cheaplv we've been
selling goods the past month, it GER
tainly does seem funny, If it were not
so ridiculous. But when the "beauti-
full" turns into slush to veX and morti-
fy the children of men. it takes either
q boat or bargaiu to bring the peo-
pie out. We're out of boats, but '"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

LACE CURTAINS.-ABo Bought in lots
of 80 to 100 pairs. how can houses who
buy only 10 to II pairs of u kind com
pete with the prices We make? They
will tell yop theirs are much better
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

it Trains run daily except Sunday. Close .,op
heStiOnh tnr all points north and west,
\, FOR fartner information call on or adnrea. {,
M PAYNE, Tics Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
eta, U. epo'' mari-
I. ID. DALE. Receiver,
W. NJ. MORSE. sunsr,ntenn..r..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

Come near forgetting we have the
Polston Health Club Flour Breakfasu
Food and Pancake Flour. The purest'
and best food in the world. ..-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06
B. &O.S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, s10:40 a nj, ell: rs D m.
For st. Louis, $10:40 a IN s11.q5 p m. ~
For Louisville. slO:40 m, LBS /, ms
For Parkersburg, ~l0:40 a m, 1900 m, &4:55
For Belpre, 500, l0;4o, 2:t0, ASS, 1I:25.
m, 7:U0 p M, *i1:25 d m.
N, 1896 D m, -' ''''s
For New York, 1885 p m, +11:25 pm.
= SDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail Information regarding rates,
lime on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars,
q. M PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. & o. s. w
Ry., Marietta, O., or
g. b. WARFEI, Assistant General Passenger
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

We have lots of other things to tell
you about, but will haye to continue it
next week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

Come and see US and we will do you
good and save you money at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-06

TSgOp on Signal.
=, AL trains Daily except Sunday,
E. W. PAGE, +. n TAyJop
Il. f.. Supt. Trans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

heard nm interesting story on Newspa-
per row the other day of the kindness Of
heart Of the late George W Childs. Mr.
Childs was leaving The Ledger office one
night very late when h. heard an alarm of
fire, and an old man came running down
the stairs. Mr. Childs asked him his bust
ness. IN going 10 report that fire" said
the old man. How long have you been a
reporter on this paper: asked Mr.. Childs.
Fourteen years, said the old man.
well, said Mr.. Childs. you go back To
the city editor and tell him | say 10 send
somebody who is younger. The old man
obeyed. He was told afterward that he
need not report for duty again. Mr. Childs
had pensioued him. A year or so after that
the man who told me the story happened
10 enter Mr. Childs office just as the pen
sioner was leaving The great editor was
laughing. The pensioner. he said, had
come in with great deal of worry on his
mind to ask "a serious question. Don't
you get your money regularity asked Mr.
Childs. ION, yes. answered the man,
but 1t has worried me lot lately, sir; ,
IL has worried me lot to know what $
going 20 become Of me when you die -
Washington Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
Wonder. of Plant Growth.

Tho growth OF all plants Is in tho essen
tial analysis the same thing-viz, the sim
pie reproduction OF cells. II thin slice of
the stem II rapidly growing plant be
made and this be laid in water and exam
incd under a microscope, IL will be found
10 be composed OF tissue containing nu-
merous cavities separated from each other
by very delicate partitions. These little
cavities are cells. Under the microscope
these minute cells may DO seen To expand
until they burst, each forming two or
more smaller cells but each perfect in ev-
cry detail These two or more cells which
have been formed from the original one.
under observation expand and go through
the bursting process, just as their progcn-
itor did. Sometimes the division Of cells
takes place only in one direction. At 9th
err times IL acts on all sides alike. New
cells sometimes grow on the surfaces Of
old ones, thus forming what the botanists
term cell aggregates, or new tissue.
These tissues are later on prov idcd with
all the various organs which go 10 build
up the higher life Of the plant. All ycge-
table growths are carried on by this plan.
which is also the model for all animal
growth and life - -. Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

One Of the old time monsters which
roamed over this part OF the North Amer
lean continent in the early ages of geology,
inhabiting all that vast scope Of country
which lies between the Mississippi and tho
Rocky mountains, was the saber toothed
tiger. Ho was probably twice the size OF
any member Of the cat tribe now existing
and had canine teeth, each foot In length
shaped like sabcrs or curved knives, each
tooth having sawlike edge. They lived
at the same time the mastodon, the gigan-
tic sloths and the megatheria did and are
believed TO have been a great factor in the
determination Of those gigantic vegetable
eating beasts. In some portions OF the
region inhabited by the saber toothed tiger
it was much more abundant than in 9TH
ers. Northern and eastern Texas appears
to have been one Of its favorite haunts. In
the localities mentioned the teeth, the only
portions of its remains that are now found,
hayd been picked up by the dozens. In
one place in southern Oklahoma two Of
the saberlike teeth of one OF those monsters
We're found in sinking a we'll One was
found 10 feet underground and the other
-. feet deeper down.-St Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

appreciate the importance of the health
and strength of the delicate organs
that constitute her womanhood The
woman who neglects her health i'll this
respect Is sure To be a continual sufferer
and Is III constant danger of an early
grave To such a woman wifehoQd is a
torture and motherhood menace
Dr. Pierce i;avori,c Prescription acts di-'
rectly and only on the organs that make
wifehood ard motherhood possible. II in
vigorates them and makes them healthy
II prepares woman for an almost pang
less maternity II does away with
the dangers of motherhood II insures
the health OF the newcomer in the family.
Over qp.ooo women have testified To its
wonderful virtues. All good druggists
sell ii. There Is nothing just as good.
If it hai not been for your medicine and your
advice wTitrs Mrs y Thomas. Of Antoine.
Pike Co. Arks. ! would no doubt be III my
grave in insane asylum Fourteen years
ago. when my second child was born came very
near losing my mind My head would hurt 80
bad ] could hardly live could not lie down and
raise up without great pain. NV life was a mis-
ery to me. cod alone knows what suffered
had lost all hope Of being cured but took your
Favoftie Prescription according to directions
used hottie Of the Pleasant Pellets
two of the Golden Medical Discovery and six
OF Favoriie Prescription In little over one
year after began vuur medicine gave birth TO
twins. Since then have a box baby ten months
old lie weighed eleven pounds nj his birth !
have hecn better III health since the birth OF these
children than had been tot years before before
using vour medicine my weight was about ono
hundred and thirty five pounds and now weigh
one hu1dred and sixty five
DR. Pictce's Pleasant Pellets are safe.
sure, swift and permanent cure for consti-
patton They never grippe. One is a gentle
laxative. and two a mild eathsrtic Drug
gists sell them
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

Colonel Chaille Long Of the eastern
shore Of Maryland well known AS an Afri-
can traveller who lecturod before the Geo
graphical association of Washington. tells
the following story: "One day, when |
was with Gordon as chief Of his staff, he
asked me in II quizzing way how it was 1
had never died Of the jungle fever.
sir, said, | was born on the east
ern shore Of Maryland, and have breathed
the air Of malaria and swamp fever for
many years. This was my training school
for eastern travel 80