davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09
PILEsl PILEsl PILEsl

DR.. williams's Indian Pile Ointment viii.
cure Blind, Bleeding. Ulcera'ed and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, ailays the itch.
ng at once, acts as poultice, gives instant
Is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF the
private parts, ami nothing else. sold BY
CURTIS q HUTCHMAN. Marietta, @.
Sent by mail, SOC. and ti.oo per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

kefs j. @. Hardy, M. d. office corner Sec.
ond and Putnam streets Telephone 70. once
hours, o to 12 and 2 TOD.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

DIR. A. KINGSBURY, DENTIST. Room
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

JNo. j. ARCHER, G.. P. A.
For rates, information. ETC.. csll on or ad
dress. M r. NoLL,
l89 'FRONT.' ot~Aa'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

The said defendant will take notice that on
the 18TH day OF November, 1897. said Justice
issued an order OF attachment and garnish
ment in the above action for the sum OF 81 0
debt and $40. the probable costs. Said matter
will be for hearing on he 9Th day OF January,
1895 at O'Clock A. M.
Marietta, Ohio, Nov. "a, 1897.
MORRIS II. HAssoS.
y. BELsoRD, Attorney,
Nov 253wbs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington Co will he held from 3 IN
until D. m at the Marietta High school, on
the second Saturday - a2h month except
January. July ard Auguss
MARLIN Il. AepREws
Sept. 10. 20. Pres. B'd OF Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09
ESTABLISHED 1857
GEO. STREoKER. Huwnv s,n.
GEO. STRECKER g. CO..

Manufacturers Of Marine, Stationarv an. .,
Well Boilers, Oil Tanks, Smoke stacsSn Snu "
Boilers Special st.enton given g
none but the best mecha anics In this Ie Isr employ
ossl Sive us Trial we know we can pIesss x.,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

sy-B. f. Hart M. D., Physician and surgeon
ONCE and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te.
lephone No. &c. tl.Jan1 .,9s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

gS DIR. G. " DYE, Dentist Marietta, Ohio
ONCE 2s6 Front Street, over Schneider's Music
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

GSr-DR L. S. WARD, Dentist. once in
Law Building rooms and s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

%1- D. M, HART Dentist. ONCE over Witt
llg's Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from
a. m. to 8 p. M
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09
SAME
AS EVER.

Our brands hold to the same quality
they had before Havana became so
scarce and high priced. We pay more
and make less and the maker makes
less. Never mind-we'll hold our trade
any way. Well make a fair profit
again after Cuba becomes our most
Southern State and Havana leaf comes
in free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

HS'CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., once and resi-.
dence No so6 Putnam street. Telephone 2os
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

He7s"J. l.. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND STIR
GEoN. Office and Residence 1926 Second ST.
hone NO Al. Nov. .27th-3mos
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

be~ DR.. F. A. PoMERoY. Veterinary Sur.
geon' Curry & Holdrens Livery Stable. Tele
phone No. 81.
Apr6 Tyr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

sss DIR. w. M. HART, DENTIST. once IL
Putnam St., between Front and Second,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09

TT EwART,
Office in Law Building, M.r,et.. n
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09
Attachment Notice.

Before @. W.
Richards,
NORRIS II. HAHNoN, PlAintin, Justice OF
the Peace in
against and for Ma
ietta Town
CHARLES j. GARVEY, Defendant ship, Wash.
ington COun-
~ Obto
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-09
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after Nov. 81, 1897, Passenger Trsii
will run as follows:
'Daily. tDaily Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
WHTSKEY TRUST REORGANNATION.
CONFLICTING STORIES ABOUT 1T FROM CHICAGO
AND OMAHA.

CONFLICTING STORIES ABOUT 1T FROM CHICAGO
AND OMAHA.
Chicago Aug 5-According to a story printed IN
THE Times-IIerald' this morning. the efforts OF
leading distiers and distributors to form COM
bination TO control the production and price Of
spirits have at last been successful. The final de-
tails Of the plan Of agreement 1t is said have just
been decided on. though frequent meetings nav"
been held. mainly in Chicago New-York and Gin
cinnatl during the last six months. The combna-
tion Is the percentage allotment plan. with spe-
cal rules regulations and forfetures imposed on
distributors. Each distiller producing more than
his percentage allotment pays monthly into the pool
a certain sum the surplus. Each distier pro-
ducing less than his allotment draws a similar sum
for each gallon short.
The Executive and Arbitration committees in
cude In their membership every important interest
IN the country, and will control the new associa-
tlon The Executive Committee consists OF Samuel
Rice OF New-York president of the American
Manufacturing Company; Frank Curtis. New
York. l. ]. Hennesey, Chicago; Jacob Ross, ST.
Louis: Franklin T. Corning. Peoria: Henry G. Her
get Pekin. H.. and George Huhbel. William r.
ration Gommjttee is composed OF samuel Wooner
Peoria; Jacob =. Bales, New-York: y; J. Walsh.
Samuel Woolner. who is here. said; The object
of the association Is to conserve and manage the
By eVery body in the business and it is such that
is likely to stick. The nature OF the agreement |
,ion is entirely voluntary one. do not believe
that prices will at any time be- advanced above
figure that will fairly furnish living profit. as this
would only incite new opposition from the public:
The entire spirits industry Is haimonious. and
when profits begin tae the places OF losses this
feeling of harmCl ~ will be strengthe ned
Omaha. Aug. 5.-Whcn the dispatch relative To
the alleged successful reorganization OF the Whs
key Trust shown TO J.. f.. Her ne emphatlcally
stated that no such combination had been effected
and none could be on the basis indicated. The
Eastern detiilers would like to get the Western
distlers into a combination. he said. but the West
ern men had refused to be beguiled. and any state
ment that the combination had been formed on the
lines indicated absolutely untrue. Mr. Her said
that some time ago ne had received notification to
the effect that he had been appoint a member
OF the Arbitration Committee. but he had promptly
returned II with his emphatic refusal to have any
thing TO do with the matter.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
HUGNET ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
SOME IMPORTANT POINTS INVOLVED IN HE
CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN.

SOME IMPORTANT POINTS INVOLVED IN HIS
CLAIM AGAINST SPAIN.
Washington Aug. 5.-The papers in the case Oh
Alfredo H. Hugnet American citizen imprisoheu
in Cuba which were called for from the state De-
partment before the adjournment of Congress nave
lust been printed A claim for No,W0 damages lo'
Imprisonment is made. and some important points
are involved Hugnet lived in Havana ana was ar
rested on September G. 1856, on suspicion that ne
was connected with the revolutionary Junta OF
New-York II Is asserted on behalf OF Huynet tid'
no evidence WIS found in the house against nm,
but that the Spanish police. in order 10 make d
charge against him. slipped an nsurgent paper on
a table in his house doing the work so awkWardly
as to be de e;ected by Hugnets daughter he was
seventeen days when he expelled from the ISL
and and returned to the United States.
His liberation was the direct result OF protest
on the part of Consul-Generdl Lee, replying 70
which General Weyler made the point tnat tne
imprl,onment was justifable as an act Oh war re-
gardless of treaties. The Captan-tieneral IAN
guage or this point Is az follows: 'Ine country
being in a state Of and therefore all cohs'ltu-
tional guarantees suspended there mas Deen no Vo
aton Of precep the spanish IN nra
ceedng Ia make the AIS; and prolonged ihcom-
After he landed in .lorde Mr. Hugnet filed his
claim for damages h's .orreys asserting that 1t
Is more urgent than an ordinary claim for the loss
Of property The last of the documents was daIed
July H. and It did not appear that the state De
partment had then decided to press the claim
II SDau.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
STILL NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE.
CONTROL. OF THE GREEK REvENUEs-TEIE
EVACUATION or THEsSALY.

CONTROL. OF THE GREEK REvENUEs-THE
EVACUATION or TIIEssAIY
London. Aug J.-Dspatches from Athens and
Constantnople show that there has been no
noticeable change in the situation to the
peace negotiations to-day.
King George this afternoon had a long con-
ference with NJ. Onou. the Russian Minister
and ii is understood that the Peace Conference
has arranged for the appointment by the Pow
ers Of three delegates to control the revenues
assigned to the service Of the Greek debt
The Porte is negotiating loan to cover the
evacuation of Thessaly. The Ambassadors pro-
pose that the indemnity should be paid in four
yearly insalments of one million pounds TURK
ish The Turkish Government wants the
evacuation to occupy the same period, and
wishes to hold Volo until all has been paid. Ger
many demands that Turkey shall be allowed to
hold the districts of Trikhala and Tyrnavo until
the indemnity has been paid. England strongly
opposes this
Turkeys prompt abandonment of the proposal
to send the Turkish feet TO Crete is significant
of her attitude whenever the Powers take a
bold and united stand
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
ARMOR FOR THE NEW BATTLE-SHIPS.
THE BOARD TO CONSIDER THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF GOVERNMENT PLANT APPOINTED
AN oFEER FROM CHARLES CRAMP.

THE BOARD TO CONSIDER THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A GOVERNMENT PLANT APPOINTED
AN OFFER FROM CHARLES cRAMP.
Washington Aug a-Charles Cramp OF the snip
building firm of Cramp & Sons. was at the Navy
Department to-day In conference with Actihg sec
retarv Roosevelt and Captain O'Neill. chief OF the
Ordnance Bureau to learn the intention OF the De-
partment In the matter Of procuring armor for the
battle-shps now building. The response OF the
Cramps to Secretary Longs invitation 10 SUBMIT
proposals for supplying such armor as they heeu
for the ships they are building has been delayed
nv the absence from the United States OF Charles
Cramp He has made answer. and az was
expected declines 10 undertake the task. ne was
NOT averse however to undertaking to supply the
small quantity Of diagonal armor. amounting 10
about eighty tons for each ship at the maximum
price allowed by Congress-s3oo a ton. His offer
10 do this based or desire to prevent a
possible stoppage of work on the ships owing to
the lack of this particular armor. which must De
worked into the hull structure.
The Acting Secretary is proceeding TO carry out
the direction Of Congress on the lines laid down
by Secretary Long. and has completed the per-
sonnel OF the special board which Is TO make an
menf n armor plant' As announced TO-DAY .he Board
will consist Of Commodore Howell. commandant OF OF
the Norfolk Navy Yard: Chief Engineer Perry;
from the Monterey: Civil Engineer MeEocal, from
the New-YorK Navy Yard Lieutenant F. FietShT'
cha mbers. from the Mime apolis. as recorder The
Board will meet next Monday at the nc Nav
of work 1t is not yet even to be conJect@uaed @
how long the inquiry will last but from me me mas d
Guilty will be encountered in securing the niorna
ton az to the cost Of plants and cost OF produc@uon @
Gf an tSe ssembns ns OF the session Of Con-
eress. to which the results must be reported.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
KEPT FROM CRETAN WATERS
ACTION OF THE ADMIRALs OF THE IN
TERNATIONAL FLEET.

NOW 1T rs SAID THAT THE TURKISH SQUADRON
CRETANs UNANIMOUS FOR AUTONOMY
Canea. Crete, Aug 5.-The admirals In COM
mand Of the foreign fleets in Cretan waters to-
day informed the Turkish Governor OF Crete
Of their decision to prevent the Turkish squad
ron which left the Dardanelles on Tuesday last
for Crete according to report, from staying In
Cretan waters.
The answer OF the Governor was that he had
received a communication from the Turkish
Government denying that the latter had dis
patched fleet troops to Crete, and stating
that the Turkish squadron concerning whose
movements there had been so much comment
was going to Sigri. island OF Mitylene
The belief Of the Cretans that Djevad Pacha'
the new Military Commandant. is really charged
by the Sultan with instructions to wreck the
autonomy scheme has had at least one highly
important result.
The deputies representing the principal prov
inces have sent to the foreign admirals an
official declaration accepting autonomy and ex-
pressing a desire that the Turkish troops should
be withdrawn from the island.
This is the first document OF a unanimous
character which has been submitted to the
Powers in response to their proposition OF an
autonomous regime.
Constantinope. Aug. 5.-The Turkish Minister
for Foreign Affairs. Tewfk Pacha replying to in.
quries made by the Ambassadors Of the Powers
has expressed ignorance Of the destination Of the
Turkish fleet which left the Dardanelles on
Tuesday 1t appears, however, that the warships
are not going to Cretan waters, which is probably
a wise decision on the part Of the Turkish au-
thorities. 1t has been stated that the Admirals
in command OF the fleets of the Powers have de-
cided to oppose, by force if necessary the entry
Of the Turkish squadron into Cretan waters,
where precautions have already been taken
against such an eventualty by the dispatch or
foreign warshps to guard the different ports OF
Crete.
London. Aug 5.--In the House of Commons
this evening the Right Hon. George j. Goschen,
First Lord Of the Admiralty in reply to a ques-
tion said II was true, as reported. that the Ad-
mirals of the international fleets had decided TO
exclude the Turkish fleet from Cretan waters
and he added: Their action is not disapproved
by Her Matestys Government"
The Island OF Mity.cne is In the Aegean Sea, nat
far from the Straits OF the Dardanelles and near
the coast of Asia Minor. 1t is far from Cretan
waters. and therefore It Is to be presumed that
the Turkish newspapers were correctly informed
in stating on Wednesday that the squadron had
ordered to carry out evoutions In the isIdhds
of the archipelago.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
GROWTH or THE TINPLATE INDI STRY.

Washington Aug. 5.-Consul Parker. at Birmng-
ham has sent to the Department Of State copy
of a report made the British Ambassador. Sir
Julian Pauncefote by Hugh j. O'Beirne. his second
secretary containing a review Of the growth of the
tnplate industry in the United States. 1t shows
that the sales Of tinplate from England have
fallen of one-haf since the Mckinley Tariff act
was passed and that the American production is
steadily increasing 1t Is said by Mr. d Beirne that
the slight increase of rates In the present Tariff
law over those in the Wilson law Will give the
United States manufacturers the California mar
kets which heretofore supplied from Eng
land Inclosed with Mr.. Parker's report is an edi-
toral from "The Birmingham Post commenting
the report and reviewing the tinplate trade
since the passage of the Mckinley law of lso. II
is said that the only market England can now
obtain in the United States Is by the drawbacks
which the Gamers OF export goods receive
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
1.-THE TTUES- ON SILVER.
IT CoNFEssEs IT'S INABILITY TO ACCOUNT FOR
THE WEAKNESS OF THE WHITE METAL.

1T CONFESSEH IFS lNNDlLlii ~ +>NNDN'N' '~''
THE WEAKNESS OF THE WHITE METAL.
London Aug. 6.-"The Times in its financial
comments this morning. admits its inability TO ex-
plain the persistent weakness OF silver, but THINKS
II due perhaps to a wegrounded belief that the
efforts of the American Bimetallic Commission
headed bv Senator Wolcott. are not likely to prove
satisfactory to silveries here and In the United
States.
THE Times adds: Even those who disapproVed
the closing of the Indian mnts are not prepared 10
opening now would involve worse evil than con-
tnuing the new state of affairs which their closing
has created Moreover. II cannot he denied tnat
the Motley has been successful. inasmuch as IL has
kept the exchange value or the rupee at leVel
much above its melting value and, though this
means that the rupee Is no longer standard coin
which IL an evil. IL greatly helped the Indian Gov
ernment In making provision Tor the extraordinary
difficulties caused by famine and plague"
Referring TO the announcement OF the Baltimore
Times SAYS: This is the satisfactory result of the
Application Of judicious pressure to the proper per-
sons Perhaps the holders Of the Pittsburg and
Connellsvlc bonds will now see the advantage Of
being Represented by n powerful house"
The Standard" in It's financial article also
where the decline will stop. resulting as II does
chiefly from the extent to which the forced llquda-
tion Of holdings by American spectators has yet TO
he carried Since Japan threw silver over there
has been no outlet for the production OF the mines
India might reopen her mint and rensve the
monetary stringency in all her markets. but her
position is so bare financially that she must bor-
row money with which to do that. Nothing.
therefore Is likely TO be done. The market must
lust find its level"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
Colgate & Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.

by the wind The Vigilant took course that
seemed like that OF drunken sailor The re-
suit of this cratic sailing was that, while sup
posed to be considerably faster than her rival
when by the wind the vigilapt lost nine seconds
on this leg. and there was nothing IN the 'as'
six miles to make up for such mishandlng.
Just before rounding the second buoy TO take
the broad reach of the third and last leg. the
Navahoe broke out her big balloon Jib ana she
core off for the home mark with every chance
Of being able to lead all the way in Inc Nlslr
liant was thirty seconds behind In the turn OF
the mark but she did not follow the Navahoe
example in setting balloon jib and only
hoisted jibtopsa that was much smaller
BEAUTIFUL FINISH
Then began one Of the most exciting finishes
seen for many a day With the lghtshlp only
six miles away the Vigant was trying to pass
the Navahoe ard make up the five minutes
time allowance which she had to give in order
to win Those who remembered the way the
Vigilant was sailed in her last race win
valkyre II were feeling sore at the exhiDition
she now made. Those who remembered the
:rand ffteen-nile rush she then made for the
iome mark when the Valkyrie had turned
long way ahead were now disappointed. They
remembered seeing her flying under cloud OF
canvas and rushing past the Nalkyrle al sucn
q gait that she reached the nome marx III tme
to give all the necessary time allowance. Win
forty seconds to spare. But here she was get
ting beaten by boat which Nalkyrie ii
could defeat In six days out of the week PIC
". IL
boats finished. Practically, the beautiful finish
meant very little But 1t did prove this, that
the Navahoe is still boat which cannot he
fooled with. Anyway, the is not always
to the swift when Captain Crocker is on the
other boat
NO SALVOS FOR THE VICTOR.
1t was peculiar. but still fact that requires
mention that not of the dozen fine American
steam yachts which were at the finish uttered a
sound as the two boats rushed across the line.
1t was a grand race without the enthusiasm.
The old lovers of the Vigilant couldn't find any
steam in their boilers to applaud her defeat at
the hands Of the Navahoe. But let that go. Mr..
Carroll was we'll entitled to his victory ana his
boat sailed a beautiful race. Moreover the
result was entirely in line with last nights dis
patch to The Tribune. which reported on the
Navahoe's good sporting chances in races sailed
In leading winds
Tomorrow the contest between the yachts
will be renewed in the run to Vineyard Haven.
All the yachts Of the fleet will accompany the
racers.
The summary is as follows:
GOBLET CUP RACE-SLOOPs.
Elapsed Corrected
Nsvshoe .........r2:ia:is 4:4Ila 42l:2s 4IsoS ,S
Visiiant ........I2:is:22 4:l0:+s 422:26 4:2220
Visilant allows Navahoe $40
SCHOONERS
co,onia ..l .lo;2l:4o 4:54:25 432:45 -
Navahoe wins by O1 actual and i:2i corrected time
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
CONDITION or NATIONAL BANKS.
DIAGRAM SHOWING THE GROWTH AND
CHANGES IN THE PRINCIPAL ITEMS
RESOI-RCFS PI'RIISIIED


CHANGES IN THE PRINCIPAL. ITEMS
OF RESOURCES PUBLISHED.
Washington Aug 1.-The abstract OF reports of the
condition Of National banks May IA is accom-
panied by a diagram prepared Jointly by the Con-
troer OF the Currency and the Chief OF the Bureau
of Statistics. The diagram displays graphically
the growth and changes In the principal Items of
resources of National banks from 1854 to 1895 incu
sive In October. 1864. the capital of the 50S banks
amounted TO $50 800 O0O A year later the number OF
banks had increased TO 1873 and the capital to
$685.. 10000 The capital gradually increased to
S0i OO.O00 October /. 1915. the highest point
reached until 1888. when ii amounted to s5o9Ioo00
The increase thereafter was gradual until 1892
when the highest point reached namely
1886 10000 In the fall OF 1926 the amount had de-
clined TO s54s5COC0o
Loans and discounts reached their maximum be-
tween 1864 and 1880; in 1875 the amount 1854
100000. In 1880 that amount exceeded by
S6.3o000. With one exception from that date to
1892 there q rapid increase and /the highest
point reached in October. 1892, namely
Sill 10000 In 1893 there drop to S.si3 1000
but recovery in 1895 TO So O59 100000 In the fall of
1896 there decline to 81 $4,000 600 The deposits
have huc:uated to about the same extent as loans
when they amounted TO ST. 77s $4,000 In the follow
ing year deposits declined to 81 4s5, 10000. and re-
cuiation outstanding in 1866 reached $3.50 coOo and
the highest point reached in 1873 the amount
ns RShf Is shown 10 have been in ocober
1890 At the cose Of the report year 1926 the amount
The average per capita Of banking funds of all
National banks $, II the limited fGo states in 1895 Is
81 72 in Arkansas to maximum OF $40 80 in Mas,
It he Also hews by 'nf and
cal divisions the capital deposits and loans of all
the Changes in the various classes Of paper money
in circulation from 1864 30 1896 TIE chart Is being
sent to all National banks and the leading news
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
WOMEN JOIN IN A MILL STRIKE

The strike Of the operatives in the Rhenana
NILS. in College Point Long Island. took on a new
aspect yesterday. When the women went ou,
Wednesday morning in sympathy with the men
who had been on strike for two months. and whose
places were about TO be taken by Turks. number
OF the girls remained at work. Yesterday al came
out. including the forewoman. and the mill had 10
shut down completely. There Is now no 10
work in the mill except inexperienced hands. and
a complete shut down Is likely
Hugo Funke the OF the MILL said last
evening that he would not acceed to the demand:
Of those who went on strike. and that unless al
returned 10 work within few days he would shut
down indefinitely. and every one might consider
himself out OF a Job. The strikers say the mills
will not be shut down and that they Will win Mr..
Funke says ne can afford TO allow the mills 10 re-
main idle for the OF the year. or longer