davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

WMoNEY TO LoAN.-Apply at Room S.,
Mills Building, Cor. 2nd and Putnam SITS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

V-GIRL WANTED. Wanted girl for gen
eral housework. MRS. w. G.. WAY,
No. 220 Third street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

E0-DR. T. S. WARD, Dentist ONCE in
Law Building, rooms and s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

eg"l3 desirable building lots for sale on Pike
Street, close to the new boiler factory. Water
and gas In front Of plat, terms easy, prices
moderate, title perfect. j. l.. GUYToN,
Aug. 7-6ts. D. Room 10, Law Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

FOR SALE. House and Lot. 65xll3
feet. Five room House. viii sell the same
cheap. Inquire ED. SMITH,
507 Smith Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

1ssn For sale or rent-Pleasant Hill farm
four miles northeast of Marietta Address
Henry Leonard Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

DR. c. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio.
ONCE 292 Front Street, over Weis' Grocery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

BUSINESS LOCALS.
gy"l3 desirable building lots for sale on Pike
Street, close to the new boiler factory. Water
and gas in front of plat, terms easy, prices
moderate, title perfect. j. L. GUyToN
Aug TITS D. Room 10, Law Building
Rssn For sale or rent-Pleasant Hill farm
four miles northeast of Marietta Address
Henry Leonard, Marietta o.
wFOR SALE. House and Lot. 65xll3
feet. Five room House. Will sell the same
cheap. Inquire ED. SMITH,
507 Smith Street.
w-GIRL WANTED. Wanted, girl for gen.
eral housework. MRS. w. G. WAY,
No $40 Third street.
sw-MoNEY TO LoAN.-Apply at Room S,
Mills Building, Cor. 2nd and Putnam SITS.
| eB BTandem for rent. The Big -Four Cycle
Co has brandnew Vikiug Tandem which
they offer for rent to responsible and careful
parties.
BB-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., oflce and resi-
dence No. 3O6 Putnam street. Telephone 200.
G0-DR. T. S. WARD, Dentist ONCE in
| Law Building, rooms and s.
BDR. c. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio
ONCE 292 Front Street, over Weis' Grocery.
eE-DR. W. M. HART, DENTIST. Once II
Putnam St., between Front and Second.
eBDR. e. r. EDDY, Dentist. ONCE 8o4
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Gas administered.
eKDR. GALLAGHER-Dise of the eye
and fitting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
EB-WANTED. A girl for general house
work in a family of four. References required,
Apply at 300 FOURTH STREET.
EOS M, HART Dentist ONCE over Witt
lig's Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from
a. M. to 5p. m.
k6s@ FOR RENT. Six new rooms on Sew
enth street, between Butler and Greene,
plumbed for water and gas. Apply to ]. Gedel
| or at the residence
eB-FOR SALE.--College property on Fifth
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-14

Aug. l3, 3w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
lrn1r4rIoN INCREASES.
Tone of the Emperor's Dispatch is Not
 liked in England.


 Tone of the Emperor's Dispatch is Not
 Liked in England.
 New York, Jan. "A special from London to the Tribune says:
 The English irritation caused by the German emperors dispatch to President Kruger is increased by the acrid tone of the Berlin press and by the intima- ton that marines would have been landed from the German warships in Delagoa bay for the defence of the Transvaal in an emergency. The em- peror is openly charged with promoting Chauvinism which is the continental synonem for iingoism. The significance of that dispatch and the subsequent threats of landing a, force to support tee Boer is evidently exaggerated, since nothing was heard of either until Mr, Chamberlain had committed the Brit ish government to the defence of the Transvaal and resistance to the acts of tilibuster aggression, and until Jarne- son was known to be a prisoner; but the English press treats everything seriously and bitterly and reflects the national resentment over what are con- sidereQ wanton affronts. The emperor is lampooned, as President Cleveland was, and the abuse of reckless lingo journalism in America is followed by the reviling of the Venomous utterances of Germany's reptile press.
 What is almost comical is the eager ness with which nearly all the English journals are crying hands off" to Germany, and asserting that an Eng fish Monroe doctrine is necessary in South Africa-that is to say, the suzer- anity Of the queen over the Transvaal leaves no loophole for foreign interven- tion from any quarter, and that neith- CT boundaries nor internal autonomy can concern any power except England. That is the English Monroe doctrine as it is known in Australia, India and South Africa, however wicked and ag- sressiye it may be for Americans to demand arbitration for the settlement of the Venezuela dispute
 MT Chamberlain has succeeded in saving the reputation of the British government, which would have been compromised in Jameson's predatory raid had not been condemned and re- sponsibility for it disavowed; but the English press discerns the necessity for a rigid investigation of the charges currently believed whether made in the Transvaal Germany or Lombard street, that Cecil Rhodes and the colonial of- ficials are implicated in a. plot against the Boers. At the same time the wave of hostility from Germany, following the recent storm of adverse opinion from America, convinces the English that She world is against them, and that they must increase their ar1na ments and be ready for any crisis.
 The Chronicle continues it's labors as a peacemaker, but public attention is preoccupied with Jameson's blunder and the emperor's outbreak, and is not prepared to take up the Venezuela ques- ton prematurely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
lrHE MERRY wILL CASE.
Hoiines' Apueal.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The appeal of H. H. Holmes from his conviction of mur- der in the first degree for the alleged killing of Benjamin F. Pitezel was call ed to the attention of the state slb- preme court to-day by his counsel, Samuel P. Rotan. Mfr. Rotan stated to the court that under it's rules the ap- peal would come up for argument on the 20th inst, and by the requirement. Of another rule he would be compelled to have his papers, books and all such ma tier placed in the hands of the dis trict attorney by Tuesday next. He asked the court for a continuance of the case because by reason of the poverty Of the defendant he had not been able to prepare copies of the tes- timony, which cover from 800 to 900 typewritten pages, and he also asked the court for leave to submit typewrit- ten copies of the testimony for the use of the court and counsel instead of having it printed After some discus- sion the case was finally set for the first Monday in February with the un- derstanding that typewriter and not printed copies of the testimony should be furnished to the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

street railway may run over 1t, if the cars pass at such intervals that the space between the rails can be used for the passage of other vehicles, If, how ever, one train follows another in rapid succession that part of the road over which they run may be practically monopoli2ed while the rest of it may be inadequate to satisfy the public wants, It has been the general policy of the state throughout its history to accord to it's municipal corporations 8 large authority in the regulation of their local affairs. The amount of travel for which any particular highway can be safely or conveniently used, can ordi- uarily be best determined by those to whose it's establishment and mainte- nance has been entrusted.
 ERRORS POINTED OUT.
 There is error in so much of the judg- ment appealed from as relates to the requirement. of annual payments by the appellant of a percentage of it's entire gross receipts, and of annual returns of the amount of such receipts and to the use of lenders; and to the execu- tion, within a certain period, of a writ ten acceptance of those indiscrimlnate- ly with other provisions, and for 8 writ ten agreement to fulfill them; and to the approval of a location on any part of the highway of less than the width required by Section of the street rail- way act of 1893; and the residue of said Judgment is affirmed, and the case remanded to Judge Tenn for further proceedings, ill conformity with this opinion, including the limitation of q reasonable time, should he deem it proper, within which, in case the tracks are laid on Chestnut, Jubilee and East streets, such conditions as he may impose shall be performed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
SUPREME COUNT FINDINGS.

The Marett W i'll Case Decided in Favor of
 Yale College and Other Beneficarles-
 Conservator Held Responsble--Terry
 Will Case.
 The supreme court has sustained the appeal of Yale college and others from the probate court in the will of Philip Marett, and has advised the superior court to reverse the decision of the pro- bate court.
 A few years ago the testator be- queathed $75,ooe to the state of Connect icut for the benefit of defect tive persons, and upon the state refusing to accept the gift Yale college and other benefi- ciarieS made application to have the money distributed among them This the probate court did not do, but set tied the estate and appointed Rufus G. Holmes of Winchester as administra- tor
 The appeal was taken by the General Hospital society and Yale college. There were several local institutions which will benefit by the decisions, but they did not vigorously push the appeal In the will MT. Marett provided that after certain legacies had been paid one tenth of the remainder should go Ito the state of Connecticut in trust, the income 10 be applied towards the maintenance of any institution for the cure or relief of idiots imbeciles and Predetermined per sons" This portion amounted to $70,- 900. He provided that if the bequest was not accepted ths sum should be distributed propog tionately among the other benefciaries under his will. The general assembly declined the trust, but Attorney Henry T. Blake, the sur viving trustee, applied to Judge A Heaton Robertson, then judge of pro- bate, for the appointment of trustee. On December F. 1893, Judge Robertson appointed Rufus F. Holmes of Winches- ter aS & trustee The trustee was to turn the money over to the Connecticut School for Imbeciles at Lakeville, Conn. but the Hospital society appealed and Yale college appealed. They claimed that the state, having refused the trust, the money must be divided between them and the New Haven and St. Fran cis' orphan asylums, the city of New Haven, for the aid Of indigent poor. and the Young Mems Institute and free public library, according to the terms of the will. The supreme court over ruled the order, appointing Mir Holmes, and advised the superior court to render judgment that the order of the probate court be revised and set aside,
 The result of this decision will be tha | Yale college, the General Hospital so- ciety, the city of New Haven, for the aid of indigent persons. will each re- ceive Si4,OO0. the New Haven and St. Francis asylums and the libraries will receive $7.00O.
 CONSERVATOR IS RESPONSIBLE.
 In the case Of the state against Alan son Washburn. conservator of Richard Rose, the supreme court advises the superior court to reconmit the case to the state referee, Judge Loomis. for further finding of facts and upon proof of such facts to render judgment for the plaintiff.
 WasfTburn had some investment in behalf Of his ward. and not being satis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Orders Faithfully Obeyed.

London, Jan. 7.--Sir Hercules Robin- son, governor of the Cape Colony, has wired MT. Chamberlain, colonial sec retary, from Pretoria, under yesterdays date, that an order has been issued in the name of the queen directing the officers of the British South African company in charge of the ordnance and reserve ammunition at Buluwayo and Fort Salisbury, to hand the same over to an imperial officer Orders were also sent on January } to the civil adrninis- trator at Buluwayo calling upon all citizens to maintain law and o,der. This order was faithfully obeyed. The excitement will be allayed. Governor Robinson says. when it is known that Dr. Jameson and his comrades have been released
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

and Policemen Lindsley, Ward and Reilly testified against him yesterday morning,
 FOR ADJU STMENT OF ACCOUNTS,
 William w, Johnson, who conducts a grocery store at the corner of Whaney avenue and Orchard street, has brought two suits through Attorney George w. Adams One was against Charles A., Howe and the other against John VII lamore. Both suits are for the adjust ment of accounts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08

fled with their produotiveness he i'm vested the funds in Barton bonds" which were guaranteed by the Conti- mental Life Insurance company The bonds proved to be worthless, The ef- feet of the decision is to hold Wash- burns estate for an amount equal to the investment made on account of his ward, with accrued interest, The opin- ion was given by Judge Hamersley, all concurring.
 THE TERRY WILL CASE,
 In the appeal of E. Clinton Terry from the probate decision in the will of his father, James Terry, the founder of TerryVille, the supreme court finds no error. The estate remained undivided for twenty-five years, as it was subject to life estate, and then the adninis- trator applied for an order to sell, from which E. Clinton Terry appealed. As one of the executors named in the will was alive when the administrator was appointed the superior court held that the appointment of the administrator was invalid. This the supreme court atf1rms, Judge Torrance handed down the opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Probate Court --Jndge cleaveland.

The will of the late Sarah J. Miller morning. She was the wife of the late Dr. l. s. Miller of Chapel street, who died about a week before her. Each left will.
 Mrs. Millers will bequeathed all her estate 10 her husband and he made his wife sole beneficiary. As he died first Mrs. Miller secured the estate and her heirs will have il, Dr. Miller left no heir other than his wife, The estate Of both together are worth only about $l 900.
 JAMES H. PECK TRUSTEE.
 James H. Peck was appointed trustee of the estate of Michael Gaffney of West Haven yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court--CrininaI Side-Judge
 Wheeler

Superior Court--CrininaI Side-Judge
 Wheeler.
 The criminal side of the superior court began the sessions of the January term at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Judge Ralph Wheeler presiding, and State Attorney Doolittle in his sccus- toned place. Rev. A. Douglass Miller of Grace M. F. church recited the open ing prayer. .... Anthony Costello, who was caught in attempting to burglarize Benedict &5 Co.'S coal office, was put to plea on the charge of burglary, He pleaded not guilty.
 Casper Lablurt of Milford pleaded guilty of being tramp and was sent to state prison for four mtnhs.
 The other cases, with charges and pleas, were as follows:
 John Flaherty, burglary December 15 in Orange, not guilty
 Archibald Winters, burglary Novem- Der 20 not guilty.
 Antonio Luigi, assault in Rranford November 29, not guilty.
 Martin Birmingham, burglary in Wal lingford November 19, not guilty.
 Frank NIcari, burglary November ?, not guilty,
 Walter Foley and George l.. Taylor, theft of s25 from person of Patrick J. Foley, not guilty.
 William O'Connell, burglary in North Haven, not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Court Notes.
LOOKING FOR VENGEANCE.


 LOOKING FOR VENGEANCE
 William Winterfeld, who was arrest ed Monday for assault on Charles Me Farland Sunday afternoon with inten- tions to get revenge for an alleged in jury. was in the city court yesterday morning Mrs. Flanagan testified that she and her son Charles had testified against Winterfield last month, when he was up in court for assault, and that for this Winterfeld had threaten ed to shoot her son. Winterfieid claim ed that he went 10 the house for an overcoat. Judge Gable continued the cass to January 22
 SUED FOR sG5 WAGES.
 Justice of the Peace Charles II. Hay den yesterday rendered judgment of S65 for the plaintiff in the suit of Athenos Fortunes against his brother, Demetri- us Fortunes, the florist a. the corner of Church and Chapel streets. The suit was for alleged wages amounting 10 $50. Robinson 6t Fisher, counsel for the defendant, have appealed. Paul Russo was counsel for the plaintiff.
 LOCKED HIS WIFE OUT IN THE
 COLD.
 Frank Jenning who lives at the cor her of Greene and East streets. was tried before Judge Cable in the city court yesterday for locking his wife and children out of doors and keeping them out in the cold while he was in toxicated. He was fined $5 for breach of the peace. and judgment was sus- pended in the case of drunkenness.
 ATTACHMENT RECORDED.
 An attachment in the suit of Herbert J. Dunn against Anna N. Peckham was recorded yesterday. The sum Of the at tachment, which is on Sumner street property. is SlOO. The suit is brought to recover on an alleged debt.
 IN A SALOON ON SUNDAY.
 William J. Smith was fined SS and costs yesterday morning for entering d saloon on Sunday He was found in John McCarr's saloon. No. e5s Wallace street, Sunday. and Sergeant Bradley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
A JUDGMENT FOR $40.

In the court of common pleas yest-r- day judgment was taken by the Aneri- can Employers company of New York against J F.. Story of Boston, formerly of New Haven, who gave notes for $40 to the company, for which he was their agent. Judge Hotchkiss rendered the ildgment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-08
Court Of Common rleas-.rndge studlcs.

Court of Common PleaS-Juigc Studlcy.
 The suit of NJ. Benjamin & Co. of New York against Howe &s Stetson of this city 10 recover $2Oo came before Judge Studley and jury yesterday. The plaintiffs refused to receive the goods and sued to recover the amount they were worth. The goods are ia the express office while the suit Is pend
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-29

not think much of the statue and BAN
isles it with an expressive eurying sweep
OF her arm. The little boy lies in her lap
ana she runs her finger tips through and
through the roots of his hair with that
yearning trick of affection which most
mothers practice and most children de-
splse: francesca trots away, and the
villain, Greg0ry, pushes him into the
tigers pit, Now the hands begin to tell
q strange and varied story. They cover
her eyes and she peers through her fin
gers at the dreadful sight. They clutch
at her hair. clutch at her breast, clutch
the Mortified attendants. dig into their
arms: The fingers writhe and being in
telocked, try to pull each other out by
hand follows Almerio into the pit and
pictures with necessarily moving fingers
his fight with and triumph over the tiger,
and nladly beats the other in delirious
JOY when he comes safely out with the
child alive
Almerio comes upon the stage with res
cned francesca, and the hands tear the
lingering .caresses. Then she lifts mp
one white hand at the cross and it swears
to give, her Dnchy and herself to the
man who saved the child's life.
Presently, it goes travelling about the
crowd of barons, palm upward, index
and middle fingers extended, third and
fourth fingers partly closed, asking which
Of them has done this courageous thing.
None of them; it was the peasant fall
coner. Almerio. The hands clinch hard
in aristocratic aversion.
80 ON through the play and all other
plays i'll which she is seen. Her every
movement of hand or finger, as every in
Election of voice, has distinct, concrete.
individual meaning which strikes the ex-
act chord of the meaning in the passing
thought.-London Woman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-29

he injured, but divided as they were,
living, between the three sons.
,'Thereupon great argument ensued.
Abdullah claimed eight and a half cam
els, Suleiman insisted upon receiving
Ave, camels and tWo-thirds of Il camel,
while, Raschid would not be comforted
with less than one camel and eight-ninths
of 4 camel!
''rruly an awkward state of affairs,
which might have resulted in bloodshetl
had not the cadi, Or judge of the tribe,
appeared on the scene. TO him the mat
ter was explained. Without monent's
hesitation he gave his decision-u decis.
ion by which the claims of all three con-
testants were not only satisfied but more
than satisfied!
GLOW did the ca,li settle this knotty
question:"
The solution is really very simple
one. The cadi added his own camel to
the seventeen whose ownership was in
dispute. There We're thus eighteen cam
els to be divided among the three broth
ers. TO Ahdullah, the eldest son. the
cadi gave one-half of the number. or nine
camcls: to Suleiman one-thirl of the
number. or six camels; to Raschid. the
Youngest son. he awarded one-ninth of
the number, or two camels.
He thus disposed of the seventeen
camelS, and there remained his own cam
Ell, of which he took possession once
more. Thus were the claims of all three
fed: for, instead of eight and Il half
camels Ahdullah received nine; instead
Of five and two-thirds camels Suleiman
received six. and instead of one and
eight-ninths camels Raschid received two
whole ones!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-05-29
The Palace Of G,oye

The young Duchess of Marlborough is.
we hear. as much pleased with the ia
nous inscription over the fireplace at
Blenheim as the last duchess (Lily) was
disguised with it. AS everyone knows,
Blenheim was christened, 200 years ago.
by its first owner: the great Duke of
Marlborough handsome Jack Church
ill-"The Palace of Love- and over the
fireplace in one of the halls is written
Il do so wish there was not one unhappy
creature in the world, for l have no
mallce, nor. indeed, any great ambition.
but that of being quiet with you. my
lovely duchess" When Duchess Lily
became acquainted with some of tba
peculiarities of 'Blandford's' temper
scrption with disgust, and said some
somewhat savage things concerning it.
The present duchess. however, vows
and protests that it is the very sweetest
inscription that ever was written. and
has sent long accounts of it to her many
transatlantaic friends. Let us hope that
no ruthless cynic will acquaint her grac &c
with the true character of that great
first duke, and how he used to systemat-
ically rob MS soldiers of their wretche,l
pay! That, of course, is not mere
historical rumor and on dit, but an alb
solute fact. now thoroughly proved. He
was one of the greatest generals the
world has ever seen. the only great gen
eral who never was defeated, and one
of the handsomest men of his day. and
the most devoted slave of his shrewish
duchess: but. on the other hand. he was
one of the most base of mortalS. and an
individual who would do anything for
money. In fact, can there be conceived
u more absolutely contemplate crime
than for an officer land general, too!)
to rob his men of their pay and pocket it =?
Modern Society.