davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21
PILES! PILEsI PILEsI

DIR. williams's Indian Pile Ointment will.
cure Blind Bleeding, liberated and Itchina
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itch,
ng at once, acts as q pOultice, gives. instant
is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the
private parts, and nothing else. Sold BY
CURTIS a HUTCHMAN, Marietta. O.
Sent by mail, Soc. and sl00 per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

Silverware, center of aisle as you
enter first floor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

A great variety to choose from. We
can please you in quality, quantity
and price.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

Eczema in any part of the body is in
stantly relieved aud permanently cured
by Doan's Ointment, the sovereign
re medy for all itchiness of the skin.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21
MeKtnley's Cousin Dies Suddenly.


CANTON O.. Dec. 20.-Mrs. w. IA
Miller. cousin of President Mckinley,
died suddenly Monday morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

Handkerchiefs so dozen, 10 each
Regular IS, 90, and CSC goods,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

DRESS GOODS, special present Civ
en- with each dress pattern purchased.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington Go. will be held from n. m
the Second Saturday of each month excent
January, July and August.
49, MAR1IN r. NDREws,
Sept. 10. 70. Pres. B'd OF Examiner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

JNo. j. ARCHER, G. p. A.
For rates, Information, etc., call on VI ad.
dress. NJ r. NoLL,
1S9 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

The assortment consists of Burgun-
dy, Claret, Port, Hook. Riesling, Chba.
lis, Johamisberg. Pinot Girls. Tokay,
Sherry. Moscato and Angelica.
Mr.. Fragner invites the public who
may want wines for home use to call
at his place of business, 1870 Front St. :,
and see what comprises his stock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
Bevan, under the nrm name OF the Maristta
Brokerage Company OF Marietta. Ohio. was
dissolved on the sth day OF December, 1887. BY
lied 10 settle ahcounts due and by the Arm.
w. 4. SCHNAUFER.
l.. A. BEVAN
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21

See our special holiday goods in
these departments on first floor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21
t g. O G Ext Excursions.

For the Christmas and New Years
holidays T g. o G Ext r r agents will
sall ticlxats hatauaan a II local sta t;ons a
one fare for round trip, and to stations
in territory of Central Passenger Com
mittee at one and one third regular
frst class rate. Tickets on sale Dec.
Gath, 25th, 31st and Jan. 1st and good
returning until Jan. 4th, 1898.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-21
SALZMAN'S
MACHINE SHOP.
225 Ohio St, Marietta, O
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after Nov. 81, 1897, Passenger Train,
will run as follows:
DAILY. +Dailv Except Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
VHIRLHD TO His DEATH.
Edward Olsen, an Engineer on
the Tiburon, Accidentally
Killed.
He Was Busy Repairing a Broken
Paddle When the Machinery
Started.

Edward Olsen, an engineer employed on
the San Rafael steamer Tiburon, led last
evening in the Ferry Receiving Hospital
from in iuries received while pairing a
brok en- paddle on the steamer yesterday
afternoon.
The dece ased, his brother Charles Olsen
and deckhand named John Kline were
told early in the afternoon that a paddle
needed repairing and that they must do
the work. They went about their duty,
ana in fear that the engines would start
before they had completed their la bors
they braced the wheel with strong piece
of timber. The broken PADDLE (or bucket,
as it is called) was removed and Olsen
stepped inside the paddle-bo to adjust
the new one when the eng inc started.
Olsen's brother shouted warning, but
it was too late. The tim Der placed to
prevent the wheel revolving slipped and
round it went. Olsen was caught and car
Tied up against brace and bad ly crushed
AS soon as he could be rescued from his
position he was taken to the Ferry Hos
pital for treatment. His hurts were past
treatment, however, ana at o'clock he
died. The Coroner's office was notified
and the body was moved to the Morgue
The dead engineer was Al years old and
resided at Vallejo and Mason streets. Be-
sides the brother who witnessed his
death the deceased leaves no relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
BURGLARS FOR GUNST.
All the Rooms Searched, but
No Plunder Was
Secured.
The Commissioner Took the Precau-
tion of Placing His Valuables
in Safety.

The police were notified late last night
that the residence of Police Com
sioner NJ. a Gunst, 905 Hyde street, had
been entered by burglars.
A citizen passing the house heard a
noise in the rear that attracted his atten-
ton and knowing that the Commissioner
and his family were in Europe he thought
he would make an investigation.
He went along the alley that runs
alongside the garden surrounding the
house and saw two men scaling the fence
in the rear.
He at once notified the police and an
officer was sent to investigate. He found
the rear door and the door in the fence
open and lighting a candle he walked up
stairs, where he made an examination of
the rooms.
All the rooms had been entered by the
two burglars and thoroughly ransacked
for valuables, bur they had their labor for
their trouble, and had to take their de-
parture without any booty.
Commissioner Gunst, before leaving on
his European tour, took the precautlon of
packing u D all his silverware, bric-a- brac
and family jewels and placing them in a
place of safety, where burglars cannot
enter, and nothing was lett in the house
except the furniture, carpets and similar
household articles.
The ofhcer, after making MS lnveStlga-
ton, securely fastened the doors, so that
the burglars if they felt inclined to return
for the furniture and carpets, would be
made aware of the fact that their presen ce
in the house had become known.
Every effort will be made by the depart
ment to trace the burglars, and the officer
who may succeed in capturing them will
be fortunate, as he will be entitled 10 the
commendation of the energetic Commis-
sioner, which to an officer means great
deal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
MRS. BELL WINS.
Her Son Is Not Entitled to Portion OF
the Family Allowance.

the Family Allowance.
Mrs. Theresa Bell appeared in Judge
Coffey's court yesterday to answer to the
application OF her son, Thomas Fred Bell,
who demands a share OF the family al
lowance OF $50 day. He says he is ex-
cluded from proper participation III the
proceeds of his fathers estate and that
his mother, who is Administrative, does
not treat him fairly.
Mrs. Bell was accom- panied by her faith
full friend, the noted colored woman,
Nanny Pleasant who came into public
notice during the Sharon trial.
Attorney W. II. Schooler, representing
young Mr. Bell, said that 1t was evidently
the intention of the father to provide
for his son, as well as for the widow and
the other children. Judge Coffey thought
that when child becomes OF age the
law con emplates that he shall sup
port himself. He therefore thought it his
duty to reject the claim of the young
man in its present form, and 1t was so
ordered.
Attorney Fisher Ames, representing
Mrs. Bell, said he wished for an early
hearing of the Petition which the young
man had filed to have Mrs. Bell removed
from her position as guardian of the
minor children. 1t was agreed that the
matter should be taken up for trial about
the middle of next month.
Judge Coffey informed the attorneys
that he had received letter touching the
affairs OF this case si ned Henderson. !"
1t seemed to be similar to the note that
was sent 10 Judge Slack when the litiga-
tion was before him. Judge Coffey offered
to give the epistle to the lawyers. at the
same time assuring them that 1t was of
no Importance, and would cut no figure
in the litigation, and would not influence
the court IN the slightest degree.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
PICKPOCKET CONVICTED.
Joe Sullivan, Alias Moore, Run t
Earth in Santa Rosa

Joe Sullivan, Alias Moore, Run to
Earth in Santa Rosa.
The police were notified last night of the
arrest and conviction in Santa Rosa OF
Joe Sullivan, alias Moore, one of the most
notorious pickpockets that infested this
City.
During the carnival at Santa Rosa he
attempted 10 pick woman's pocket and
was caught In the act. A young man
named Usher was with him at the time.
and he was also arrested. Usher turned
States evidence. The jury was out only
ten min ties.
Sullivan has been arrested in this CITY
on many occasions, but he also managed
to escape conviction. Recently he got
into a crowd on Third street and was
caught robbing a man. He succeeded in
making his escape, but left his hat and
overcoat in possession of he police as ey-
idence of his Fl yht for liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29

nal School District sent in a com munica-
ton indorsing Miss Hattie S. WOOL, a
teacher in the school, and asking that the
board, in making changes, allow her to
remain in her present position.
The close of the meeting was marked by
personal chickering's and recrlmlnatlons,
in which Directors Head and Waller took
a prominent part
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
Lunch basket free
with every $3.50 suit.

Alter exchange or refun6 money cheerfuQy
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
He Is a epublican.

In recent report of the meeting of the Board
of Freeholders the statement was inadver-
tently made that M. F. Taylor, one of the
board, was a Democrat. Mr. Taylor emphati-
cally denies that he is Democrat He says
he is Republican, pure and simple, and he
does not wish the public TO be mistaken by be-
lieving that he has any connection whatever
with the other political party.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
$500

= Boys long pants suits, perfect fitting,
tweeds, wool, of course.
Cut from $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
$500

Boys all wool suits, REFER style, with
nicely braided wide collars-stylish.
New colors. Good value.
For ages 3 to 10 years.
Cut from $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29

We also have one line cut from $500
to $3.50 for ages II to 10; not all wool
though good wearing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-29
$3.50

Boys all wool, double breasted, rolling
collar suits, cheviot-perfect fitting, for
ages s to IS years.
Cut from $500.
The record-union., 1897-02-04
GOOD ROADS.
Proceedings of the National Congress
in Session at Orlando, Fla.

ORLANDO Fla). Feb. 3.-At to-
days session of the National Good
Roads Congress, General Stone of the
Board of Inquiry of good Roads of the
Agricultural Department was named as
permanent President.
The Committee on Programmed sug
gested the agitation Of legislation, CO.
operation in road building, discussion of
the best methods Of arousing public in
terest and educating the public mind.
Discussion of cooperation and road
building was opened by General Stone
of Washington.
During the afternoon session the Res
olutions Committee reported, and the
convention adopted a series of resolu-
tons, favoring the following PROPOSE
tions:
The enactment of laws by which al
classes and interests shall bear the bur
den of taxation for road improv ements:
the employment of convists in road
work: placing the control Of such work
in the hands of Boards of County Com
missioners; authorizing counties to is
sue bonds for road improvements; ere
ating the office of County Engineer; al
lowing a county or a city to hire its
convicts TO another county under proper
conditions; providing for the appoint
ment of State Highway Commission
to superintend the distribution and ex-
penditures of the State road funds of
such State. and not to exceed one third
the cost of such permanent improve
ments. and the remainder to be borne by
the county.
The congress then adjourned, sub
iect to the call OF the Executive Com
r,1ittaa
The record-union., 1897-02-04
A Person to be Avoided.

There is one thing that every bicycler
needs to look out for more than for
ANYTHING else, and that is the bicycle
thief. There is no denying that he
springs up everywhere, and his inge-
nuity is something to marvel at. The
latest device of these people is some
what amusingly shown in a story which
comes to us from over the sea. 1t seems
that a we'll known Guards Colonel was
exhibiting to an admiring group of Ia
dies in Battersea Park, the other morn
ing. the excellences of a magnificent BIZ
cycle. rlImored to have cost an immense
SIM, when he was cOuI'teouSly accoSted
nv name by a well-dressed stranger
who ventured to admire the wonderful
machine. The stranger inquired as to
the cost and address of the makers.
and asked if he might mention the Col
onel's name when ordering a similar
machine. a request to which the Colon
mel who thought that the stranger
might be an acquaintance whose face
he had forgotten, Immediately acceded.
Then the stranger wanted to try the
hicvcle. and the Colonel, proud that his
machine should have created such an
immersion, agreed to that proposition
also. Il am only a novice, you know.
the stranger remarked, as he treadled
feebly along in a serpentine course, and
then he mysteriously quickened his
mace and began to ride straight. He
was out of sight in a minute, and the
Colonel is still waiting for him to re-
tUrn.-Harper's Round Table.
The record-union., 1897-02-04
ALASKA GOLD FIELDS.
Director WoIcott's Report Submitted
to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior to-day sent to the
Senate a report by Professor. c. d.
Walcott, Director of the Geological Sur
vey, of an exploration of the Alaska
gold fields made last summer by a
party sent out by the bureau. The ex-
petition has traversed the valley of the
Yukon from the British boundary to
the east mouth of the river on the west,
along the well-known placer deposits.
and tracing these deposits to the quartz
veins along the headwaters of the trib-
utaries of the Yukon.
Sufficient data" Professor Walcott
says, was secured to establish the
presence of a gold belt 400 miles long
in Alaska which enters the territory
near the mouth of Forty-mil Creek
and extends westward across the Yu-
kon Valley at the lower ramparts."
Its further extent is unknown. The
opinion is expressed by the geologist in
charge of the expedition that it is prac-
tcable to prosecute quartz mining
throughout the Yukon region. Large
areas of rock containing hard bitumin-
Gus coal were also discovered along the
river.
Professor Walcott says the interna-
tional line running from the Arctic
Ocean to Mount St Elias cuts through
the Yukon belt. He adds; 1T is known
that the gold belt extends eastward
The record-union., 1897-02-04
AN EVERYDAY BUCKETSHOP.
The ST. Louis 1erChants' Exchange
in Danger of Being Raided.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-According to ex-
Judge Harvey of the Circuit Court the
st. Louis Merchants Exchange is in i'm
minent danger Of being raided as a com
mon, everyday bucket shop. The St
Louis Merchants Exchange corresponds
TO the Chicago Board of Trade.
An attempt is being made to force the
closing Of st. Louis somewhat numer-
Gus bucketshops, and at the same time
tackle the tapegame nuisance. The
present Grand Jury, it is understood
was chosen with special reference to
this action, and it is believed a mass Of
conclusive evidence has been presented
to it.
This afternoon it was rumored that
the Grand Jury would return indict-
ments against the bucketshops.
EX-Judge Thomas b. Harvey who
two years ago was prominent in the
prosecution Of the bucketshops, was in
teryiewed this evening principally be-
cause it was thought he knew what the
Grand Jury had done. He said: 'The
tape games can be closed as easily
to-day as they were in 1895. Bucket
shops are also covered by the law, and if
a prosecution is to be commenced
against them the Merchants Exchange
will have to be included in the list, for it
is the biggest bucketshop in the city"
The record-union., 1897-02-04
CLEVELAND PREPARING.
One Month From To-day He Will
Cease to Occupy the White House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-One month
from tomorrow there viii be a change
of occupants in the White House, and in
anticipation Of this there is already a
general packing of personal effects of
President Cleveland and his family.
These are being made ready for ship
ment to his newly purchased home in
Princeton
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will
follow the usual custom of inviting the
President elect and his wife to be their
guests at dinner at the executive man
sion on the evening of the Sd of March.
President Harrison entertained PreSi-
dent and Mrs Cleveland in this way be-
fore the last change of Administration.
The luncheon usually given in the
White House by the retiring President
in honor of his successor Immediately
after his formal Inauguration, will be
omitted at the coming inauguration, to
avoid delay in the movement Of the
procession following the ceremonies at
the Capitol.
The record-union., 1897-02-04

debate was conducted in a jocular
spirit. Mr. Labouchere, Radical, and
Sir William Vernon Harcourt We're the
principal opponents of the measure.
The latter pointed out that there were
100000 more women than men in
Great Britain, and, he added, the ulti-
mate result of the adoption of the prin-
ciple would be a fundamental change
in the Parliamentary legislation, and
such a result ought to be introduced
on the responsibility of a responsible
Government
Charles w. Radcliffe Cook, Conserva-
tive, referred to the repeal of woman
suffrage in Wyoming and Washington.
He said only the most remote and I'M
important districts of America had
given votes to women.
The voting upon the bill was of a
mixed character, the minority oppos-
ing the measure. including George n.
Curzon, Joseph Chamberlain and other
members of the Government
The record-union., 1897-02-04
Though His Attorneys Are Putting
Every Obstacle in the Way.
Admits Being i'm the Prospecting
Camp With Lee Weller, But Says
He Can Easily Prove There Was a
Third Party, Who Was the Real
Murderer - Evidence of Other
Crimes Committed by the Accused
Coming to Light.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3-The Aus
tralian murderer, to-day divulged the
nature of his defense. He processes to
be anxious to return at once to Aus
tralia. although his attorneys are put
ting every legal obstacle in the way of
extradition. He says he can easily
show that in the prospecting camp with
himself and Weller was a third miner,
whom Butler charges with being the real
murderer. He says none of the muir
dered men We're killed by him or by his
pistol. He refuses, however to give the
name of the accused partner
Eta Butler the Napa woman who
yesterday claimed Butler as her hus-
band who had deserted her, was brought
face to face with the prisoner to-day in
the presence of the Chief of Detectives.
There was no recognition on the part
of either Butler or the woman, each de-
claring it a case of mistaken identity.
The multi-murderer maintains his at
titude Of cynical Indifference reiterating
that his arrest is all Tommy rot" In
appearance he is not unlike Holmes, and
also has something of the expression
of Roe. the Napa murderer.
The police now believe Butler told the
truth when he said his real name is
Richard Ashe. At least that is the name
by which he was known when he was
here four years ago. AS Ashe he was
suspected murderer when he deserted
from the ship Star of Russia in 1871,
being accused of the murder of an Ital-
ian named Napoli. The police believe
that as Ashe he sailed in 1893 on the
British ship Olive Bank, now due here
from Newcastle, Australia. Ashe or
Butler tried to start a mutiny on the
Star of Russia and also gave trouble,
if he is the sailor with whose history
he is connected on the Olive Bank.
The police are satisfied, too, that But
Ter is the murderer of Harwood, the
Australian mineralogist, whose certifl-
Gates as an assayer were found in But
ler's possession. 1t is now thought that
Butler himself never studied assaydng,
but that he simply appropriated the GER
tificates, as he did everything else be-
longing to his successive victims.
The record-union., 1897-02-04
TENNESSEE BRIDGE BURNERS.
The House Committee Reports Them
Worthy Higher Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The East
Tennessee bridge burners have been
recommended by the House Committee
on Invalid Pensions as worthy a higher
rate of pension than other soldiers, be-
cause of the perilous character of their
duty and the sufferings they under
went.
a number of citizens of East Tennes-
see in 1861 enlisted in the Union army
as bridge burners, understanding that
they would be hanged or shot il cap
tured by the enemy. They only con-
scented to work on condition that the
army under Thomas should at once oc-
cupy Tennessee after the bridges were
burned, in order to protect the men en-
gagged, and this was promised. Bridges
were burned, but Thomas did not come,
having been recalled, and the burners
were deserted. They attempted to es-
cape into Kentucky. but were unsuccess-
full, and disbanded. Some were captured
and shot, some escaped to the noun
tains, and others joined the Union army
In view of these facts, the committee
thinks special recognition sohuld be
given them.
These facts are set forth in report
from the House Committee on Invalid
Pensions upon bill introduced by Rep
resentative Anderson of Tennessee,
which provides that thirteen persons
who were engaged in this service be
placed on the pension list at S24 q
month
The record-union., 1897-02-04
ROMAN CATHOLICS NOT IGNORED
Statement From q. II. Pullman OF the
American National Red Cross.

George H. Pullman, Financial Secre-
tary of the American National Red
Cross. has sent the following statement
from Washington for publication IN the
New York Tribune"
The statement which appeared in
some publications in June and now
comes to the surface again to the effect
that the Catholics were ignored by the
American National Red Cross in Ar
menia is so manifestly unfair that the
following facts are made public:
Five Red Cross expeditions were in
Armenia. The leader of the first, DIR.
Hubbel is a Protestant. His first as
sistant Mason, is a Catholic; the first
Interpreter is a Catholic. E. NJ. Wistar,
leader of the second expedition, is
prominent member of the Society OF
Friends. His dra goman's religious faith.
if he had any, is not known. Z. *
Wood. who led the third party is a
Catholic: his interpreter is Protestant.
DR.. Harris, chief of the fourth eXpedl-
ton, is a Protestant: his assistants are
Svrians. faith not known. All the men,
beers of the fifth relief party are GRECO
rians, At Red Cross headquarters in
Constantinople of Miss Barton's two
assistants one is a Protestant, the other
a Catholic.
Catholics four, Protestants four. Was
this discrimination?
The strict treaty principles OF the In
ternational Red Cross were rigidly ad-
hered to in Armenia, as they have been
on every field occupied by the American
branch. Two letters of introduction
were carried by the Red Cross to Tur-
l1ey-one from Cardinal Satolh to the
Popes Nuncio, Monsignor Bonettl; the
other from the American Protestant
Board to w. w. Peet. This UNJUST
charge of discrimination" probably
arose from the fact that among the
MANY letters given the Red Cross IN
Constantinople for use in Armenia, the
Catholic Patriarch gave more than
score. No letters from any one were
asked or desired, and, of course, no use
was made of any received, as the suffer-
ing person demands no letters of intro
duction and a Red Cross officer requires
none.
According to the law promulgated by
the Geneva Conference, in which con-
ference the Red Cross was born, suf-
fering person is a neutral" who has
neither race, political utilization nor re-
Iig-ion: hence no discrimination can be
used