davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

Yota with Ynur EHaa Omen

Have you bank account of 5000 or
$500? Vote for free coinage and you
vote to withdraw only half the value
of your deposits. This conclusion is as
certain as is the fact that so cent dol
lars will buy only half as much as 100
cent dollars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

SPRINGFIELD, O., July GIN the
case of Mrs Maggie Wilson, charged
with the killing of her husband, Ar
thur Wilson, the Indictment being
murder in the second degree, the jury
reported verdict of manslaughter at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
Two from Logan.

A large crowd of base ball lovers
was at the Athletic Grounds Thursday
afternoon to witness the postponed
games between Marietta and Logan.
The grounds were il, bad condition ow-
ing to the recent heavy rains, but the
games were we'll played. Marietta
won both by the superior work of her
pitchers.
Eollowinr is the score:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

Summary-Earned runs-Marietta s.
Two-base hits-McCammon, Williams,
McCallister, Taylor. Passed balls
Francis /. Bases on balls-off Bright
g. off Reynolds l. Hit by pitcher-by
Reynolds l. Struck out-by Reynolds
7, by Bright 1. Left on bases-Mari-
eta II, Logan s. Double plav-Dona-
hue to S. Taylor. Time, 1924. Um-
pire, Alderman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
THE FLOOD.
Reports From All Points In the Eust Ccn-
trai Part of Kentucky shows Heavy
Pronerty Loss.

Reports From All Points In the Eust Gem
tral Part of kentucky shows Heavy
Property Loss.
FRANKFORT, KY. July 22.--Informa-
ton of losses by the flood of Tuesday
morning still comes in
I he biggest property damage was
probably at Pence's saw mills, The
supply of logs were tied up in great
RATS on the river just below where
Benson empties, every log represent
ing more than $4,000 feet of lumber,
were swept away. The iron rails for
so feet back of the abutment of the
Louisville and Nashville bridge
were twisted in two and drag
ged down stream with the bridge.
Right below the boarding on this side
was where Jim Sudduth lived. He is a
hero to-day. His rescue of his wife
and children was brave and daring
one The railroad embankment next
the pier kept back the floods at that
point higher than the roof of his little
home The water and boarding tim
bers broke open his little stable and
let out his horse. When he swan out
of the house to his stable through feet
of water his horse was gone. He swan
to the higher railroad track, climbed a
hillside at an angle of 45 degrees and
brought down a neighbor's horse. On
his back through the torrent at the
first streaks of daylight Sudduth made
his way to his little home His wife
had climbed with the children to the
roof. He took his wife first and
placing her on the railway track be-
tween the two streams, went back on
the horse and got all three of his little
children.
Dispatches from all points in the
east central portion of the state report
great loss. Bridges on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad east of here
standstill. Farmers in this section
suffered very heavy loss, entire
fields of wheat and corn being
swept away. The loss to lumbermen
along the Kentucky river will be enor-
nous. several mills and thousands of
logs having been swept away. AT
Shelbyville Clear creek overtlowed the
lower portion of the town and put out
the fires in the gas works. AT Hardins-
burg the water stood five feet deep in
the Baptist and Methodist churches.
In Louisville over five inches of rain
has fallen during the past "a hours,
flooding cellars and railroad tracks and
breaking huge sewers The Louisville
and Nashville is the greatest sufferer,
the tracks which connects Cincinnati
with the main division being under wa
ter.
Match Between Gaudaur and Stansbury.
New YORK. July 22.-Negotiations
were completed Tuesday through the
Police Gazette for a match race be-
tween Jake Gaudaur and James STAINS
bury to decide the single scull cham
pionship of the world. They will row
over the Thames course from Putney
to Mortlaie on September next. for
81, 900. Gaudaur will leave for England
Immediately after the Halifax regatta
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
A Female Mckinley Club.

PORTLAND, Ind, July 22.-The WON
en- of this city organized Woman's
Mckinley club of so members, and they
will take part in the campaign. The
officers are Mrs. w. ID. Sebring, presi-
dent; Mrs. Z. J. Marsh, vice president
Mrs. Dell Palmer, secretary, and Mrs.
Thornton j. Taylor, treasurer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

ST. LOUIS, July cat is probable
that the platform of the silver conven-
tion to be adopted Wednesday will con-
sist of a declaration of principles, de-
manding restoration of the former
metallic money-gold and silver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

RENsAELLER, Ind, July 22.-Martin
II. Krueger, was Wednesday afternoon
nominated on the tenth ballot for con-
gress from the Tenth district by the
democratic congressional convention,
after an exciting fight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
ounty Ticket

OunUy llchct'
For Probate Judge.
d. r. ROOD, Of Belpre.
John S. McCALLISTER, Fourth Ward.
". A. PATTERSON, OF Waterford
For Recorder,
JOHN W. ATHEY, Marietta Towns p.
" JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infrmary Director.
VIM. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1896

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
or the United states.
For President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
Bids Wanted.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, [
MARIETTA, o., July II, 1896. I

OFFICE OF THE CITY OIlEHk, {
MARIETTA, o., July II, 1896. I
Sealed proposals will be received by the City
Council Of the City of Marietta, Ohio, at the
ONCE of the City Clerk until IL O'Clock noon,
Central Standard time)
August 8, 500,
forfurnishing the necessary labor and mater
ial for repairing the City wharf between Front
and Second streets according TO plans and
Engineer.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for fifty (50) dollars payable TO the
City Clerk as a guarantee that the bidder will
execute the required contract within ten (l0)
days after his bid has been accepted.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
or all BIDS
BY order of the City Council.
CARL BECKER, City Clerk.
July 24-4t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

PARIS, KY, July cav. B. Hutchin-
son & Co., news dealers and stationers,
ass gned Wednesday, TOD. NJ. McVey.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

Summary-Earned runs-Marietta 4,
Logan /. Two-base hits-Hutchins
Leggee, McCammon. Home run-Wil-
liams. Passed balls-S Taylor 4, Fran
els 1. Bases on balls-off Taylor /, off
Armstrong 3. Hit by pitcher-Taylor
2. Struck out-by Taylor II, by Arm
strong T. Left on bases-Marietta s..
Logan o. Double plavs-Legge to
Shiers to S. Taylor; Brown to S. Tay-
lor. Time. 2:lO. Umpire. Feeters
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS, OF Fayette 20
For Food and Dairy Commissioners,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont CO.
ror Member Board of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of Van Vert Co
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24

Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District
he VAN VOORHIS, of Muskingum Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-07-24
SECOND GAME.

The second game was seven inning
contest and won in walk by Marietta
by good batting and the excellent work
of REYNOLDS The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
JOYCE SMILED AGAIN.
Giants Give the Senator's Another
Kick Down the Ladder.

Giants Give the Senator's Another
Kick Down the Ladder.
MIR. William Joyce, he who is the man
agcr-captain Of the New York base ball club,
had the satisfaction of again Yesterday ad-
ministering defeat to hts erstwhils COM
rades, now endeavoring TO interpret a GER
tain code of signals arranged by Mr.. Gus
Schmelz- Lester German was put In to
twir,. and the once Giant proved 10 be just
what New York was looking for. When
Joyce became aware Of the personnel of the
Washington battery he thought it would be
a good chance to introduce, his latest acqui-
sition, young man bearing the unusual
cognomen, Gettig. Although not invincible,
Mr.. Gettis had some what the better of the
wrestling match with Mr.. German. Mr..
Umpire Conahan made his debut in the
metropolis and did good work.
The Giants started the run getting in the
first. scoring three times. Washington sort
Of got together in the second, and the spec
tators began to wonder somewhat about the
result. Five runs were Tailed, as follows:
Farrell hit for base, O'Brien waited for
balls, Brown SACRIFICED, Cartwright beat an
ini-ld hit to first, German and Lush singled
Setback also beat a bail TO :irst. New York
was not discouraged by this lively little
Seance, however.
In the second, third, fifth and sixth innings
they piled up twelve more runs
Washington succeeded in adding four
more, but was not i'll it so far victory was
concerned. In the sixth, with two On bases
and two strikes called, Joyce tapped the
sphere for homer. AS batting, matinee
the game was interesting. Beckley also got
a home run: Van Haltren came to the front
with a three-bagger, ana two-Dase hits were
chalked up opposite the names Of Herman
Joyce. Gettig. Lush, Brown and German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

He Critfcises Mr.. ThHrstOn for As
saEits on Mr. Bryan.

Senator Stewart has published reioinder
to Senator Thurs;ons disavowal Of per
soral responsibility for the charge repea ed
by him that Bryan had been under the pay
OF silver mine owners. Among other things
Nr. Stewart says, after quoting from Mr..
Thurston's letter:
Your disclaimer In connection with the
ftIeso!ng statement requires explanation.
provided you consider your reputation for
truth and verac;ty valuable. But your dis
cla'Iner that you would be the last man TO
assail the character of Mr.. Bryan reflects
either upon your veracity or your knowl-
edge of the law of libel II you are a law
yer. and the fact that you have been re-
tanned by the Union Pacific railroad for so
many years indicates that you are useful
ir some way to that institution, you ought
To know that repeating Islander or libel Is
equally as slarderous or Hbelous as the
original matter
You assume that you are not assaiIiny
MI Bryan when you are quoting what ir-
Responsible newspapers say of him ami Civ
ing to such statements ali the credit YOUR
high Official position can confer You be-
little yoar understanding when you say That
il Is the duty of Mr.. Bryan to enter into
personal controversy with every newspaper
scrihbler who IS employed to SANDER or de-
fame him The people understand the ami
n.ts of part san newspapers. and make
proper allowances for their assertions but
when You c!othe their ISLANDERS with your
oii..:ai robes /. is Il lame and cowardly DO
Tense on your part TO protect yourself by
skuikiEg behind them
Il called your attention to the injustice of
your charge. not the charge of newspapers
which | have again quoted for the purpose
OF calling Jour attention to the charge you
made. surprising that you We're al nonor-
able man. would retract the charges at
once. II yCu were unable to prove them.
Instead of doing you repeated other
ISLANDERS against Bryan. myself. Senate.
Sharon, Gov. Sta nford and others wh.ch
II true, do not prove your charge against
Mir. bryan.
Il shall not reiterate in kind AMI quote
what Venal newspapers or even batter men
than yourself say OF you, because it is not
pertinent to the issue. The issue l., whel her
you have unjustly and without proof as
sailed the character OF Mr.. Bryan You
cannot avoid that issue by pretending that
you only repeated a falsehood which some
body else originated. Do You not fear the
repeating OF u falsehood and at.rsDutinH 1t
to irresponsible parties Will impair your in
fl enCe in favor OF the cause You are atl-
yocating?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
FATALITY AT A BALL GAME.
A bat Slipped and Struck Albert
Gantx ON the Head.

Bat Slipped and Struck Albert
Gantx ON the Head.
Albert Gantz met with a probably fatal
accident while playing base ball in a grove
back of Troy Hill, Pittsburg, yesterday. A
bat slipped from the hands OF Anthony
Barto, one of his paymates, and struck
him on the head. 1t is thought his skull is
fractured and he cannot recover.
There was a match game being played by
two mines Of boys, none Of whom were
over fifteen years of age The Gantz and
Barto boys were the battery for the Troy
Hill! Juniors. Their opponents were the
East Street Stars. The game had pro-
ceeded until the last half Of the seventh in
ming. At this juncture the East street
boys were two runs to the good. The hill
boys had tine bases full, with two men out
Barto was at the bat.
Two strikes and three balls had been
called by the umpire, and it was in an en-
deavor to clear the bases that the bat
slipped from his hand. He did not connect
with the ball, but did with his pitcher, who
was standing near the home plate. urging
him 10 kill it," The bat struck CAN'T
over the left ear, cutting a frightful cash
and rendering him unconscious. The game
was stopped, and young Gan;z taken to his
home. Dr. MCGEE sewed up the wound.
The young victim, In his opinion, has q
Door chance for recovery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
YOUR TIRED STOMACH

Il have no appetite" you shy, and the little
do eat does me no good At 6rst II feels cold and
dead in my stomach and by and by have aches
l feel weak. low spirited and out Of sorts all
I fancy the demon OF dyspepsia has got me-"
That's the way you talk and no wonder. But wait
a moment. Let ms reason together. Perhaps thus
far your stomach is merely tired. You have been
eating too much, eating the wrong things. and ir-
Ike all living things, when overworked, II stops
at length from sheer exhaustion. There may not
be an actually diseased condition as yet. Still II
IL natures warning, and you must heed Ii or
worse will follow. But must eat or starve"
you say. True enough, but safety usually lies In
middle courses. Here is one for you You don't
need drastic purges exciting stimulanis. Your
condition is one easily relieved IL We go about Il
gently and seIsbly. The tired stomach won't work
under whip and spur. 1t las probably had too
inuch OF that already. What you require is some-
thing that is at once food and digester OF fool
discovered and prepared by the Shaker Community
OF Mt Lebanon y. Y. Taken right after eating
SO as to mix with the food II does the ston,ac,'s
"ork Tor II, gives II the advantage Of further
rest, strengthens YOU IN u natural way and soon
enables The stomach to do full duty There &c
nothing else like this simple, safe. certain and
pnlatabe remedy. Yet the Shakers respect your
doubts, and authorize druggists to sell a trial bot,
lie Tor ten cents. au1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
NEARLY KILLED THE UMPIRE.

Gave u Rank Decision and Then Had
to Arm His FavOrites With Pistols.
game of base bali played at Poplar
Grove, near Helena, Ark, Sunday, between
colored teams for stake Of s., broke up
in pitched battle between the opposing
teams, in which two boys were fatally sho.
and four others more or less wounded.
Negro boys from the Polk and Lowdy
plantations constituted the teams. William
Griffin, the umpire and an adherent of the
Polk side, held the stakes.
In the third inning Griffin gave the Lowdy
team the hot end Of a close decision, and
the aggrieved team. led by Israel Tate.
made rush for the umpire and his son,
who was acting as official scorer. The UNI
pire was prepared for the attack, however.
He opened vaiise and passed pistols to
members Of the Polk team, and the battle
began. Israel Tate was the only man on
the Lowdy team that had gun. but he did
effective work. He emptied his pistol into
the Polk team, reloaded and emptied 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
'LuCkY" BALDWIN NO LONGER.
Fortune Now Frowns ON the Western
Turf.nan,

Fortune Now Frowns ON the Western
Turfsnan.
SAN FRANCISCO August 1s-It is re-
ported In the east that Lucky Baldwin
may retire from the turf. This story has
been placed in circulation a. a result of
the bad luck his string had early in the
season. His youngsters. all Of whom were
by Emperor of Norfolk and The Hook, be-
came sick soon after reaching st. Louis
and were very slow about rounding into
form. Recently. however. they have been
winning some races at Latonia and De-
troit.
Baldwin has always had marvellous sue
cess In racing, so that a year Of misfortune
Is something to which he is unaccustomed.
His breeding operations have always
turned out WELL however and his sale of
Rey Del Caroreres and Ray Del Santa
anita to Mr. Croker netted him tidy
sum last year. 1t is settled that he will
not abandon the breeding Of horses.
Whether he will discontinue racing or not
Is something he will decide during the
winter. His decision will probably depend
deal on whether he can secure compe-
tent trainer and jockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
DEATH OF CHARLES GOWN
Indignation Meeting Held at he
West. Fin.

An indignation meeting of several thou
sand citizens of Key West was held at the
City Hall last evening to protest against
the killing of Carlos GOWN, d Florida
newspaper correspondent, who recently
lost his life in Cuba. Resolutions OF in
dignation because of the killing of Gown
by the Spaniards and protesting against
other alleged r1ignties heape1 upon
Americans within the last eighteen months
were unanimously adopted and copies OF
the resolutions will be forwarded to Sec
rotary of State Olney.
The following telegram was ordered sent
to Secretary Clney Immediately: "A mass
meeting of 1900 citizens begs leave 10 call
attention to The butchery i'm ,u5a OF Chas.
GOWN, an American citizen plying the
peaceful vocation of a press correspondent
for the Equator Dem Ncra;. A fun account
of the atrocity is recitei I'm The New York
World and other papers Of Sunday. Az
Americans urge an immediate invesu-
cation and Vigorous action. such as the
atrocity demands. American citizenship
has been outraged and our national honor
insulted and civilization Mortified by this
crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
Assignments Made Today.

David Salomonsohn, dealing In groceries
at 1924 7th street, today made an assign
ment to Abraham David for the benefit of
his creditors The assets, consisting Of
stock of goods, are placed at si0a, and the
liabilities al 81. 114.23.
Frank II. Knight, engaged i'm tho building
business also made an assignment today
for the benefit Of his creditors, VIM. T.
Walker Thcs. e. Landon and Jesse L. Heis-
Eell being named as assignees. The assets
are placed at $3.50. and includes lots -, "a,
as, 80 and S9.sGuare l90. and lot IL. square 34S,
with the Improvements thereon. The la
bilities are stated to be S3S. 142 o. the Per-
petual Building Association being the
larges. creditor, in the sum of SIS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

guilty. the defendant said, but / can't
pick up s. every day, especially on a lin
roof. I'm going to take an appeal from
| this decision. for I'm telling tue truih
about my horse, and everybody knows me-
My name is Pruitt, and I'm q musical di-
rector
There was no appeal allowed and the
fine YVES paid
colored men, represented Georgetown, and
there were charges Of disorjerly conduct
against them.
There was music and dancing on a
street corner was the complaint, "anI
when some beer had been INDUCED In
there was trouble"
In one case they were each fined SO or
thirty days, while in another case a SINH
lar fine was imposed on Riggs.
Trouble With Garbage.
Thomas r. Riley was In court he said.
because he made an effort to obey the order
of the health officer and by so doing wac
made a victim OF the police.
Mr. Riley has the fish wharf this season,
and at this time there is an accumulation
Of watermelon rinds on the wharf
The garbage contractor won't remove
the rinds.' said Mr.. Riley, land when We
sent them to the garbage wharf they were
refused"
Then he said he was told by the health
department that he would have to haul
away the garbage and for SO doing this
prosecution was instituted.
What am to do now" he asked. The
authorities wont remove them, they won't
let me remove them, ana IL i throw them
in the river l will ge: arrested"
Mr.. Pugh suggested that he get the nee
essary permit and that he haul the ga.ba re
In the proper kind of a wagon.
A fine Of s. was imposed.
Della Harris, colored, arrested In the
Division as a vagrant, was tired and ac-
quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

TOdaY's Schedule.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Rrooklyn at Boston.
Two Gnmes With Cleveland.

Two Games With Cleveland.
Two games for ono admission will be
played at National Park tomorrow after
roon between Washington and Cleveland.
The first game will be called at = o'clock
and the second at 4:3O o'clock. Through
the courtesy of President Robson of the
Cleveland club, 1t will be made ladies' day,
and all of the fair sex holding cards are
to have free access to the grounds and
gra nd stand. 1t Is an accepted rule that
ball players are superstitious. The MEM
bers of the Washington club consider the
music on ladies' day a hoo1oo. and for
that reason the customary band cor cert
prior to the game will be omitted tenor
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
again. He is credited tith having shot four
Won By the-shamrocks

The Shamrocks had no dihhculty in best
ing the Market House nine yesterday after
noon at National Park. Neither side
scored during tho nrst two innings. but In
the third the shamrocks took the lead with
burst OF energy. and the result was never
In doubt for a moment thereafter. A large
number OF spectatorAi were in attendance
and the applause was liberal. The bat
teries were Jones and Powell for the Sham
rocks and Phillips and Atkinson for the
Market House nine.
R.H.E.
shamrocks ....... o 0,7s6S 8 3-27 20 2
Market House,. o o. 2 O o 1 2-57 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
ANACOSTIA.

1t has been dctefminel by those directly inter-
cstcd to give the Fols gasoline motor a thorough
practical test tie tracks OF the Anacostia RAIL
way Company in Anacos;ia before again ycnturing
with 1t across the Navy Yard bridge. As here to-
fore suited in The Star. the trial of the motor
will take place in the course Of a day or two,
Night Statiopkeeper Middleton and Officers ROBBIE
and Mari Of The Auqcostia suhstali,n are on the
sick list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18
Marriage Licenaes.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White Chas. W. Birth and
Annie L. Lindsay: w. Luther Wood and
Jennie Johnson; William Meehan and
Beatrice Walsh; Benz r. Selby and Mamie
Matthews. Colored-George Grayson and
Agnes Savoy; Thomas Maokall and Emma
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-18

Every one interested in politics can find
fullest information upon past political
events in The Evening Star Almanac. Ia
bles have been prepared with care showin,
the vote by congressional districts In the
last congressional election, state election
returns for 1872 and 1894. and the electoral
votes from 1859 to 1892, with other valuable
statistics. In addition, there is an interest
ing chapter upon the money of the United
States. 25c. per copy.