davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29

This water is snre cure for rheuma-
tism, Miners Leading, Indigestion, Ca
tarrh, Constipation, Chronic Darrhea,
Palpitation of the heart and all kidney
and nervous troubles. Towels and suits
washed by the Empire Laundry.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29
Frank ID. hobbs,

fI.ate Register U. S. Land Office
All kinds of land business
attended to promptly. Cor
re ipondence solicited. Twenty
three years experience. Office
next door to U. s. Land Office.
Room SOC. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29

Chaznbsriain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is anequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt.
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con.
dition try DR. Cadys Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse Is
cents per package. For sale by druggists
CASToRIA.
The ,,n ts:- ~ - ,,m
"''5;;'' A<MzzANs .I ;!Ss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

Query?-Did you ever take note
enough of the ads of the merchants of
this city and see how barren they are
of prices? Can you tell why?
We are not afraid to quote prices and
show our goods, for we know they are
away below competition.
Lots of Dress Goods at 614c, were 10c
and 121lc.
{" S19c were 15c
and 1Sc
25c were 35c
and SOC
- 49c, were 75c
and S1.00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
Patterns only IOC.
Why pay 25c to
SOC for no better
RAPS.

Stock and prices getting very small.
We make it rule to close out this
stock every season. Now for the last
and lowest prices. This week-9Sc to
sG.9S for goods that were $4 to S25.
LACEs.-All Linen Torchon Lace at
IL, ~, 4 to 1o14c yd. Do you realize
that other stores get from 3 to 25c yd
for the very same brand of goods, and
some people think they are better, be-
cause they pay more, See our stock
AMI compare quality.
The last of the Fascinators and
Hoods going at 10, 90 and SOC, were 25,
so and 65c.
Beef, Wine and Iron, standard quality
only 33c. Why pay 81 90?
Prints at Al C and sc for best makes.
Towels. toweling and table linens
still lower prices.
Pins l. 2. and 4c for best Brass reg.
ular price to l0c.
Nickle alarm clocks at zoe, warranted
one year
12O sheets note paper and 80 envel-
opes all for 15c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

i Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con-
heSoions To. iGr all points north and west.
\, For farther Information call on or addreas n
eta, o. DoPo'' MARI
I'D. DALE. Receiver, l. a.
WIN. MORSE, superintender,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
CONDENSED NEWS


Gathered From All Parts of the Country by
Telegraph.
Notice was received by the heads Of
departments in the Santa Fe shops at
Argentine, Kan, notifying them of u
cut of 10 per cent. in salaries.
The British governmen Mt has received
dispatch stating that the British
have won two victories over the slave
traders in Central Africa ard that IA
Arab chiefs have been taken prisoners.
The housesmiths and structural iron
workers in session at Pittsburgh We'd
nesday have formed national organi-
cation to be known as The Bridge
Builders and Structural Iron Workers
of America"
Assemblyman Robbins resolution
providing for an investigation of the
alleged coal trust by the attorney gen.
eral, was passed by the New York as
sembly Thursday morning by vote of
ayes &c. nays A.
The secretary of the interior We'd
nesday decided upon May next as the
date of the opening Of the agricultural
lands of the Red Lake Indiana in Min
nesota, which embraces about 800, 600
acres, and will be sold at sl.25 per
acre.
Controller Eckels has decided that
it will be. e.necessary to place the Fort
Stanwix national bank, of Rome, N.
Y, in the hands of receiver, but one
will not be appointed until tho con-
troller has thoroughly digested the
examiners report.
The treasury department Wednesday
issued a statement of the Withdrawals
of gold from January to February 5,
1896. From this it appears that the
total amount withdrawn for export
aggregated ss,0o4. 1873; not for export,
81, 349 545. Total, SIG, 253,67s
Wednesday morning the State bank,
of Maurice, Sioux county, Ia. posted
on its doors notice that it had sus-
pended payment, but that depositors
would be paid in full. The cause was
extensive investments in real estate
amounting to $4,000 and slow collec-
tions.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton has
letter from Assistant Secretary
Shumway, of the Bay State Agricul-
tural society, OF Boston, advising him
of the adoption of resolutions by that
society approving the secretary's ac.
tion in stopping the distribution of
seeds.
Fred II. Bruins. of Lyon county, Ia,
a naturalized citizen of the United
States, who returned to Germany on u
visit, complains that he is being held
fn, Snrrioa -, >,
gresham Perkins will bring the mat.
ter to the attention of the state depart
ment.
Robert Schilling has challenged
Mrs Helen NJ, Gouger to meet him in
debate on the question of ''prohibi.
tion," he taking the Milwaukee end OF
the argument. Mrs. Gouger has ac-
cepted and the pair will meet at Lin.
coin hall in Milwaukee, Wis, on the
evening of February 12.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, Feb. O.
FIou7-spring patent sS65Gs95 spring
fancy, S'j 33E spring family a2.75 - 9D;
winter patent, SO 7OG400; fancy. s345 $40;
family, 295 aG.20 extra. s., 45G?6O; low
grade. 52,l0 ".Sj rye, northwest, s. 30 26j
WHEAT-No red, at track, nominal, at 7Gc.
CoRS-Yellow ear, track, sic; mixed ear
track. sec: No white track, 30c: No. 3 yell
low track .9Hc No. mixed, track, 29Itc
OATs-No. white, track, 22Ac
CATlLE-Fair to good shippers, 80 6OI4o 4o5;
good to choice butchers, s3.0)4+l5. fair to
medium butchers, % IS 50; common, 81 so q
ala
VEAL CALvEs--Fair to good light S. 5Oa % so;
extra, 81 75 common and large, 30 0)u5o5
HoGs-Select shippers, "a 20 Q430: select
butchers, s+25G4SO; fair TO good packers,
"a 10 "a %; fair to good light 81 0O Oh %; COM
mon and roughs, s375GLlO
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extras s3 35 "a
3.75; good to choice, e.. .50lLa %: common to
fair 81 t2."i Lambs-Extras. Si75 good
TO choice, 81 3j14 Is; common to fair, aa go
426
WooL-Unwashed: Fine merino. per ID. 8
@9c: quarter blood clothing, l3Glic: medium
delatne and clothing. liDi5c; coarse, l21lIc;
medium comblng l5c, Washed: Fiae merino,
X to Xxx. per 10, Bale; medium clotalng, l6c;
delaine, fleece. l5ati6c; long combing, lIgl5c;
quarter blood and low, 10 l4c.
NEW YORK, Feb6.
WHEAT-No . red May, ~ 7-I6 ~ I-l8 June
and July, III a73 7-i6c.
CoRS-No. May, 36 1l-l6G33ac July,
81 3-.6d377sc.
oATs--'o, western, G4% 2Sc May, 25ss D
2jBc.
ToLEno. O.. Feb. @
WHEAr-No . red, cash, 75c May. 6I,c: No.
3red, cash. 73c.
CoRN-No 2 mixed cash, 2sc. MAY. 3l1c.
No. 3yellow, cash, CSC: No, 3 white, .71ac; No
mixed, :71ac.
OATs-Nominal
RYE-No. (. cash, 40c.
CHICAGO, Feb s.
Calls on May wheat opened at GQs3c sold
between 20 and GsA r6SBc, last price G0ls .
G9hc. Puts opened at 66ls I66Isc, sold between
CO.'S 66'sc, last price G63s 46G1ac.
Calls on May corn opeaed at 30sSc, sold be-
tween 3JtsgSlc, last price S0Ac. Puts opened
ct 3oAc, advanced to S0ssc, last price 3OHc.
PITTSBURGH, Eco. 5.
CATTLE-Market steady; prices unchanged
Feeders PRIME, 400 4.25,
HoGs-Prime medium weights. A55G4 60;
best Yorliers, 81 so 5465; common 10 fair hogs,
81 i45G4t5
SHEEP-Common to prime, si.75 % co. lambs,
a30oa50o
BUFFALO. Feb. s.
CATrLE-Light butcher steers, 81 ?5lss 30;
yeals dull s675aT25.
HoGs-Yorhers, IA 4jd450; good mediums
a. 4Da4 -: stays, s. 75Q350
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Prime lambs, ST. Esq g. 90;
good, Si.GO 75 light to fair, 81 90 a. e5 mixed
sheep, o. 90 j33j; choice wethers, ses5.
BALTIMORE. Feb g.
WHEAT-No. red spot and February, 75M0
75Ac; May, 7iss Z7ixc; southern, by sample,
77c.
CoRN-February. 33a. a SsHc; March, saSo
3ic May, 35h 1S5alc: steamer mixed, 81 891S O;
southern 39Ad331c.
oATs-No. white western, c0c; No. mixed
western, 24a2iHc.
RYE--Steady; No. 9. 43n4ic nearby; 4oa 40
western
INDIANAPoLis, Ind Febb.
CATILE-Fat, well-fnished steers, a ION
4s5; good TO choice shipping, sa s5D4 O5; COM
mon. 49, 254a50
HoGs--Good to choice medium and heavy,
A"014sO; mixed, AI514:5: choice lights,
e420d42a
SHEEP Not enough to make market
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

tStop on Signal. :
X. W. PAGE, T C'TAyIop
L. A. Supt. Trans.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

interchangeable mileage tickets will
be placed on sale by the q. & o. r. R.
after February Is, good on the follow
ing lines: b. & O., all points west of
the Ohio river and Pittsburg and
Wheeling; B. & O. s. W., all divisions;
c., c. & S; c., S. & H.; Ohio Central
lines; L. & o. C. extension, and the W.
& l.. E.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

Stock taking over and
we find too many goods
on hands and they must
go and that quickly.
See some of the prices
and you will agree with
US.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
CONFECTIONERY
and
GROCERIES

Pure roclS-candy at 10c alb.
New layer raisins at g l4c h., worth
10c
Large crisp cakes at Sc lb., worth
1219c.
lbs. butter crackers for 10c
Royal condensed cream at 12H can.
Pure schreded cocoannt at 2Oc lb.
All right baking powder 35c lb
Naptha soap SC a cake. Saves labor
and time in washing clothes and paint
work.
Rice, 3 pounds for Toe.
We always lead the procession in
Bargains.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
The Weather.

WAsHGHGTCN, Feb. 6-For Tennessee and
Kentucky Friday threatening weather; cold
er. northeasterly winds.
For West Virgin!a-Friday threatening
weather: colder: northwestcrly winds
For Cho-Friday probably occasional rain
or snow: Friday colder, northwesterly winds
For lndiana-Partly cloudy colder Friday;
northwest winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

Queensware is now lower than we
have ever sold. White granite cups
and saucers at 25, 27 and 93c, were 80,
40 and soc. Pure granite plates, inch,
at 25 and zoe.
Decorated tea sets, So pieces, at 81 0S
and 1878
Decorated toilet sets at s.19S 10 81 %.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
CLOTHING.

Big stock and low prices tell the
story. Must be moved now. Come and
get great bargain, we beat the cloth
ing houses in prices, Jean pants, lined
at i9c. Black and blue Cheviots at
S1.25 and $1.4S, All wool Cashmere
pants at 81. rs, worth 1878, Children's
fine suits at l.9S, 2,25, 2.75 to So so, were
So 90 to 5000 Mems suits away down
in prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

Take them while they are going.
Bargains don't wait.
Ladies', Children's ana Misses under
wear from 10c, 1215c, 15c and 25c.
Ladies' all wool Vests and Pants at
49c, were 75c, Sl.OO and -1.25.
Misses hose at 8, and sc. Ladies'
hose at 5, and 12Tc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07

ION account of The State Convention Of
Ohio Republican League at Columbus o ,
Feb. 18th, the c. s. NJ. Ry. will sell excursion
tickets Feb. 1lth and 18th to Columbus at one
fare for the round trip, not good returning
after Feb. 18th, 1906
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
GAINESVILLE e. OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. md, 1895

Al Trains Daily except Sunday. E3tiff
GAINESVILLE with the Is. Il q. and Pan Hands,
trains tor Columbus, Chicago and the West,
j. HOPE sUTOR, Receiver.
g. G. HARRISON. General PassengcrAvt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
DO you EAT BREAD

Jacob Pfaff's Is unexcelled, as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din
n@rs. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
WINNERS!

Here's what you want
and at Prices that will
do you good. Catch on,
work quick, for the first
come gets pick and
choice.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-07
B.&O. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
Eor cincinnati, fl0 40 a m, ell rs IN.
Tor 81: Louis, el0:40 a IN sl1.75 pm.
For Louisville. sf0:40 m, ll:25 D m:
For Parkersburg, sl0:40 a m, NJ: 90 a m. 4:55
For Belpre, 500, 1o:40, 2:LO, 4:56, 1I:25.
N, 700 p m, $11:25 m
m, 1895 D M Hi' 'o'o
For New York, s4.55 p m, .l1:25 D m.
rDaiiy Except Sunday.
For detail information Regarding ratea.
time on connecting lines, sleeping parlor cars
CO. g. M PAYNE Ticket Agent, b. q o. 8. W
Ry., Marietta, o., or - - ~
&. b. WARTEI, Assistant General Passenger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05

pearance of the pianoforte, when Cris- tofori, in 1710 brought 1t into the world, this instrument enters now into new also with 1t it's new achievements, which have upon their merits lasted al most uninterrupted during two centu- rles. It appears now, however, to be stripped of its limitations and enters into a new era, making herewith the last link of a keyed instrument fully capable of expression,
 "In this character it will occupy an important stand as musical instru- ment, and in it's relationship to musical art, While the naming of an instru- ment called pianoforte, whose principal merit consisted in the producing of soft and loud tones by Cristofori, was fit ting name, it would appear that the piano of Steinert should not bear a sim liar name, as it differs from the present piano as much as the harpsichord did from the piano which sprang from 1t.
 If the claims of the inventor can be fully substantiated, and if he has pro- duced an instrument as widely different and superior to the present one, Con- necticut will have in M. Steinert an other inventor whose reputation will be world wide
 MT. William Dewel, who has been wis., iting his parents in New York city, has returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
THE WOOL MARKET.

Vermont Election Has Led Buyers to
 Operate More Freely.
 Boston, Sept. 4.-The Boston Com mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the wool market:
 The sales of the week are 2,S95.700 pounds domestic and 240.000 pounds for eign against 1,7670o0 pounds domestic and 195,00O pounds foreign last week and 2,123,200 pounds domestic
 The Vermont election has led buyers to believe that sound money and ulti- mately protection are assured and they have accordingly been salting down big blocks of territory and western unwash- ed There have been no more sacrifices of decent territory on basis of 25 cent clean. Only scrubby Utah can to-day be obtained at that figure. There are bids for big lines of American territory on a basis of 23-cent clean delivered in England So far only 90,000 pounds have been shipped as the cost and freight makes wool more valuable ill Boston at present prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
A LITTLE GIRLS PERIL.

Special Constable Williams Daughter
 Fell in d Wash Tub Filled With Wa
 ter.
 A. Beatrice Williams, the two year old daughter of Special Constable Will Hams of 37 Hudson street, fell into a washtub, which was full of water, on Thursday afternoon, and had narrow escape from death. The mother of the child short time before the accident occurred had gone to the residence of Mir. Williams mother at 91 Hudson street to do some washing. While the mother was in the yard she heard her little tbree-year-old daughter Florence, in whose care she had left the younger child, scream. She ran into the house and found Florence acting as If much frightened. The little girl finally point ed to the wash tub, at the bottom of which lay the little girl. MT. Williams took the child out of the tub and ap- piled the remedies at hand, which soon brought her out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
HANNA WELL PLEASED.

He Thinks the Indianapolis Convention Action Will Help Republican Ticket.
 Cleveland, O., Sept. Additional Re- publican Chairman M. A. Hanna, in an interview said, concerning the result of the Indianapolis democratic gold stand ard convention:
 T think the action of the convention will be of assistance to Jus.
 Senator Palmer is a strong, reliable man, and has a heavy following among the democrats of Illinois. His nomina- tion, following that of a gold standard democrat for governor in that state, will weaken the forces of the other democrats in Illinois very materially"
 "How about MT. Buckner?"
 "The nomination of Mir. Buckner will also do us good. He is strong in Ken lucky and throughout the south, and will help us very much"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Rev. Dr. Masden's Return-Reopening of Plymouth Church-The Messiah Church Julius Parloa to Speak Return of Rev. Mir. Poteat-other Notes.
 pr. c. P. Masden, the pastor of the First Methodist church, has returned from his vacation and will conduct ser vices both morning and evening in his church on Sunday next.
 AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
 Plymouth church, which has been closed for three weeks for decorating, will open tomorrow
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH,
 At the Church of the Messiah the pastor. Rev. w. r. Dickerman, will de- liver a sermon Sunday at 1O:3O a. m. Subject: "A Great Church" There will be young peoples meeting in the ves- try at 6:30 D. m. No other evening ser- vice. The public invited.
 THE w. c. T. U.
 MT. Julius Parloa, an Indo-African convert to Christianity, will speak be- fore w. c. T. U., New Haven No. ?, Sunday afternoon, September 6, at it's rooms Grand avenue. Rev. MT. Morse will conduct the Saturday evening prayer meeting.
 GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
 There will be an old-fashioned love feast at the Grace M. F. church pre- ceding the regular morning service at the Grace M. E. church tomorrow morning, after which members will be received and the Lords supper admin istered. In the evening sermon will be preached on ''The Ended Summer and the Past Harvest" The pastor will have charge of the services all day
 REV. MIR. GRIFFIN.
 Rev. MT. Griffin returns from very pleasant vacation spent chiefly in northern Connecticut and in Massa- chusetts and will occupy his pulpit again tomorrow morning and evening. REV. MIR. POTEAT. The Rev. Edwin S. Poteat has re- turned from his vacation spent among the hills of New Hampshire and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow, both morning and evening. AT ST PAUL'S.
 Rev. F. s. Lines and family have re- turned from their summer outing, spent chiefly in salubrious Norfolk Conn. Mir Lines will occupy the pulpit at St. Pauls tomorrow. The choir will be in it's usual place under the direction of Professor F. A. 1 Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
MOSES THOMAS SUDDEN DEATH

1H 1H
 For Nearly Forty Years a Prominent
 New Haven Tea Merchant--A Man
 Much 4Respected-Tiis Death Much
 Lamented
 The news of the sudden death of Moses Thomas, the well known tea merchant of Chapel street, who died at Whitefield Junction, N. H. yesterday morning of apoplexy, was very great shock to his many friends in this city. The late MT. Thomas, with his wife and Dr. and Mrs. John Nicoll. started for Jefferson, N H. Thursday morning, where the party intended to spend a months vacation in the mountains.
 When Mir Thomas left New Haven he was apparently in excellent health and was certainly in fine spirits. The trip was taken largely for the benefit of Mrs. Thomas health. She had been i'll but was greatly Improved White field Is but fifteen miles from Jefferson and 1t is supposed that he was stricken on the train and was taken from the cars at Whttefield to the hotel, where he died.
 
 nearly all his life His father came from Wales nearly sixty years ago and settled here. Moses at that time was about two years old. The elder Thomas was a harness maker, and his son learned the same trade, but engaged in the tea business while very young, and remained in the business throughout the remainder of his life. He had been a tea merchant continuously for nearly forty years, and during the last quarter of a century was the best known tea dealer in Connecticut.
 On September 10, 1862, he enlisted in Company F, Twenty-seventh regiment of volunteers; was present at the at tempt to storm St. Marie's Heights and all the other engagements in which his regiment took part, in January 1863, he was made corporal, and on July 27 he mustered out of the service, the regi- ment having completed the nine months of service for which it had enlisted. Company F, in which MT. Thomas serv- ed, was known as the ''Farren Rifles, , was recruited principally in Fair Ha- ven, and was one the crack companies of the Fighting Twenty-seventh."
 MT. Thomas attended the annual re- union of his regiment, held last We'd nesday at Lighthouse Point, and was elected a member of the executive conl- mittee of the regimental association.
 Mir Thomas was sixty-one years old. He had been in the tea and coffee busi- ness for thirty-seven years He started in Church street, then was located in State street, in the Trust company's building, the Hoadley building, and had occupied the present store in the Ex- change building for seventeen years.
 He had a large number of lifelong customers, who were much shocked on coming to the store yesterday morning and finding a card on the door stat ing that the store was closed on ac- count of the sudden death of MT. Thomas.
 Besides his wife he leaves one son, Edgar Thomas, who was associated in the store with him and a daughter, Miss Annie Thomas. A sister is the wife of Deputy United States Marshal William B. Catlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Petition that Receiver be Appointed
 for the Order Heard.

Petition that a Receiver be Appointed
 for the Order Heard.
 Boston, Sept. 4.-John Haskell But Ter, counsel for the supreme council of the American Legion of Honor, appear ed in the supreme court to-day before Judge Allen in relation to the bill in equity which has been filed by Benia- min Cohen of Baltimore against the or der, asking that a receiver be appoint ed for it, asked that there be issued against the plaintiff an order to make service upon the defendant. The court intimated that the defendant might it. self file an answer at once irrespective of any summons and afterwards more for a speedy hearing. MT. Butler did not further urge his motion. The plain tiff complains that the guarantee fund which he says amounts to $500. 900. is not invested in stable securities, This defendant says is false, as s3OO. .O00 of this amount is invested in municinsJ bonds of places within this common wealth and S100,000 of it is secured bv ample real estate investments.