davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21
3. 6 O. S-W. RY
TIRE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:i5 a m 20 10 a m, f11:35 D m
For st. Louis, 5i5. 1920 a IN; fll:85 p IN.
For Louisville. 5:55 m, 1870 M, Ii ;85 m.
For Parkersburg. 1920 N, t5.45 M, "a 5b
p IN, $50 p M *ll:S5 p IN.
+ or Bel6re, S:i5, $50 m, 1850, 4;55, 1920 m,
ll:3, pm.
For Chillicothe, 1920 a m, sll:85 p M, 454s
N, tl.5O m.
For New York, .4:55 m, .li85 p m.
fDaily. tExcept Sunday
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
G. M PAYNE, Ticket Agent b. & o. s. W
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
Of the Clerk uf Lawrence ownsnip Washing
ton County, OHIO, until Twelve o'clock noon,
on the
TWENTY-FIRST DAY or JUNE. 1927,
for building q school house on the lot situated
in Subj lsIrict M. s. according 10 plans aud
specifications on file in said Office Each Did
must contain the name of every person inter-
ested in the same, and he accompanied by a
sufficient guaranty az some GisinIerested per-
son that If the bid is accepted contract will
b. entered into and the performance of it
properly secured. The bid for each kind of
aterial called for by the specifications must
be stated separately and the price of each Civ
en-, and the price Of labor must also be sepa-
rately stated. None but the lowest respuasi
be bid VIII be accepted, and the Board may
reject all bids
I'y order OF the Board of Education.
April 2ilh, S9I
D. y. HENDERSHOT. Clerk.
April 3.-il. Moss Run, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21

WAsHTSGToN, May 2O-West Virginia.
Friday probably showers; southwesterly
winds
Ohio-Coo!cr Friday brisk to high westerly
winds
Tennessee and Kentucky-Friday probably
showers, westerly to uorthwesterly winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21
SOUTH BOUND.

t,n lralns run daily except Sunday. Close co.,
heGtlons FOR all points north and west. va
NJ, OF iarther Information call on or address &
w. ~ F1AfFE' Ticke Agent, Union Depot, Mari
t. d. DALE. Receiver, l. a.
WIN. MORSE perintendeut.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 2O.-Fire We'd.
nesday night destroyed three frame
houses in Davis bottom, owned by
Mrs. J. B, Payne Loss, 81, coo, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Death of u s,Oaogenarian.
MANCHESTER, O., May 2O.-Robert
Supinger, pioneer citizen, died Thurs.
day, aged about ninety years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21

CHAELEs W. RICHARDS,
~ Attorney at Law,
Office on Putnam Street, Marietta, o.
RI, EwAaT,
4. Attorney at Law,
oaice In Law Building, Marietta. o.
u j. CUTTER,
t. Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
omce on Second Street, opposite Union Depot.
JABEz BELF0RD,
y Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Room Mills Block, Corner Putnam and
Second streets. Notary Public.
r ,ooMIs W. p;
Ohice East cor. Front and Putnam, Marietta.
y Real Estate and Loan Agent,
second ST., opp. Union Depot. Marietta, o
nR. @. w. EDDY.
X Office No. ,2O4 Front Street.
SIS fourth Street, Telephone connection.
JOHN A. HAMILTON H.F. KRAFT
HAMILTON g. KRAFT,
Attorneys-atLaw.
ONCE room, l Mills Building Cor. Putnam
and Second streets.
IN Attorneys at Law,
a., ".
B. e. eUfroN, H,,,or,.v :, Inv.
Office in Law Building, Marietta, o.
UNDERWOOD & LUDEY,
~ Attorneys AT Law.
Corner Second and Putnam Streets
Room NO. s. Marietta, Ohio
S j. HATHAWAY,
y. Attorney at LEVY.
OVel Leader Once Cor. Front and Putnam
SXTALTEse Il CURTys.
w Physicians and Surgeons,
(H0sBoPATHIC.l
Once. and residence, on Second street, three
doors above the Court house, Marietta, Ohio.
Bf1EnJ. Z. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
GEON. once l4l Front ST. Residence 5O7
Sixth street. Phone No. 2il.
Nov. 27th-8mos
Bs2F"J j. C. Hardy, M. D., Office corner Sec.
ond and Putnam streets Telephone 20. Offce
hours Q to l2 and 2to4
sa5H B. F. Hart NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence No. $40 Front street, TIE.
lephone No. SO. tlJanl. 96
EB-CHAS. s. HART, N. D., once and resi-
dence No. BOG Putnam street. Telephone 2O9.
EEE~ DIR. T. S, WARD, Dentist. once in
Law Building, rooms and s.
az DIR. c. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio
Once 292 Front Street. over Wets' Grocery.
s1g-DR. w. NJ. HART, DENTIST. Office u
Putnam ST., between Front and Second
~ DR.. L. Z. EDDY, Dentist. ONCE s04
Front street. opposite Soldiers Monument.
Gas administered.
taS~ DIR. ALLAGHER-Diseases Of the eve
anG lifting OF glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
eagt'M V. HARDY, NJ. D. Ofice and resi-.
dence Front street, Putnam Place Chronic
Diseases speciality
sB"s. NJ. HART, Dentist. Ofice over Witt.
lig's Jewelry Store, Front ST. Hours from
8 n. m. to p. m
6saH DR.. F. A. PoMERoY, Veterinary Sur
geon, Curry & Holdren's Livery Stable Tele.
phone No 81.
Apr5 Tyr
c. T. o'NRILL .E .H1RoRN
o'NEILL 81 AHLBORN,
Attorneys at Law and Notary Public Col
lections promptly n ade.
Room u, Colonial Block Marietta Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21
DC YOU EAT 1RGADi

Jacob PfaGs's 10 unexcelied, as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Fine et
Naapolitan leo Cream that can be
rnade. Particular snd personal az,
tention given to serving parties
reccptlcne, weddings or pusiio din
ners, JACOB PisAFF,
Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21
TWENTY.FIRsT DAY or JUN


Second Trip to the Asylum.
BELLEFoNTAINE, O., May 49, Miss
Emma Anderson was Tuesday ad-
Judged insane and sent to the Dayton
asylum. This is her second trip.
McKisson Wants to BE Chairman.
CLEVELAND, O., May 19.-It was said
here Wednesday that Mayor McKisson
desires to be chairman of the repub-
lican state convention.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21
zANESvlLLE & OHIO RIVER.
TIME CAEp M ETEEcr nEc .,.S ~

AL AL ifalns Daily except Sunday.
nsn1esvllle t,!s1 with the B. & o. and Pan Hsndi,
trains Ior Columbus, Chicago and the Weat
=. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver. ''''
&. c. HARRISON. General passsn,or.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-21

See our prices for good, well-made
finished garments.
Corset covers at Zoe, 15c, zoe, 25c and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

| these great gatherings may be regarded as
q national clearing house for the inter
| change of ideas on leading topics of the
time. There are other aspects IN when
| they are attractive-the social aspect and
the recreational aspect. 1t has become
the custom for all Americans who can
afford it to indulge in summer outing.
The fact that the railroads will make
half-fare excursion rate to Milwaukee Tor
persons coming from any part OF the Un-
ion to attend the National Educatlonal
Associations convention will lead thou
sands of people to select Milwaukee as
the headquarters of their approaching va
cation The half-fare rate can be secured
by anyone purchasing a transportation
ticket with the associate membership cou-
pom.
From present indications the convention
will be the greatest gathering OF educa-
tors The world has ever seen. 1t Is eA-
pected that at least 10000 men and Wom-
en- interested in education Will attend.
The reports receiver from every part or
the country tell of a remarkable interest
in the convention and the assembling
of AL the brightest minds engaged In the
1,orlS IF education cannot fail to have an
;mnortant effect on the progress OF educa-
+;on IN the United States. They Will DIS
cnss the problems of pedagogy IN the llsht
of principles and practical experiments,
ond each of the cationalists who mas
hacome famous for his discoveries along
certain lines will freely give the others
tha benefit of his experience and theories.
The interchange of ideas is expected to
give American education an impetus
which will accomplish much.
From every section of the country Will
come The greatest minds, who will deliver
addresses on important educational top
los. For instance Rev. Lyman Abbott,
D. d.. pastor of Plymouth Church,
Rrooklyn. and editor of the Outlook, Will
discuss 1.-The Democracy of Learning;
Dr Alexander Graham Bell, of Washing
ton. D. c.. will talk on 1.-The Education of
the Deaf Supt James NJ. Greenwood,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, "Shail American
History Be Taught in Cross Sections or
Pualle.s:" Supt Newton G. Dougherty,
ex-nresident n E. a., Peoria, Ill.,, The
Study of History Supt. Carroll &.
Pearse. of Omaha, Neb., us the Heart of
This People Changed Toward the
Schools?" Bishop John II. Vincent, of To-
neka. Kan. tom and His Teacher;
DIR. Richard g. Boone, principal OF Up
slant normal school, Michigan. Lines
Of Growth in Maturing Albert =. Win
shin. editor of the Journal of Education.
Boston. Educational leadership" Or.
James NJ. Green, principal of State nor
NAL school, Trenton, n. j., Data OF
Method" Edwin A. Alderman, president
Of University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hin. 1.-THE Christian State Oscar IS.
Corson, State Commissioner Of Common
Schools, Ohio. extremes il Education i;
President William RI Harper, Ghdcago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
EDUCATORS TO MEET.
TWENTY THOUSAND EXPECTED
AT MILWAUKEE.
National Educational Association
Meeting Will Be Most Important
Gathering-A1l of the Great Peda-
gogues Will Be Present.
will Eclipse All Others.


During the second week in July Mil
waukee will be the Mecca of the teach
ers of the United States. Then the city
will be filled with educators representing
every class, from the kindergarten to the
university. Then will be held the con-
yention of the National Educational As
ISOLATION, to whose sessions pedagogues
in every part of the country are looking
forward with interest.
Eleven thousand two hundred and nine
ty-seven life members, active members
and associate members participated in the
proceedings of the annual meeting of the
National Educational Association which
was held at Denver in 1895. Last year,
when The convention was held at Buffalo,
the number taking part was 9,O73. 1t is
with these statistics in view that Milwau-
kee is making preparat ions to entertain a
large influx of visitors from all parts of
the United States on the occasion of the
thirty sixth annual meeting of the asso-
citation.
Upon the educational and professional
side, the conventions of the association
appeal strongly to the interests of teach
ers and of all intelligent people. Each of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

of riding in box cars and begging food
The percentage of genuine tramps is
small, though there are apparently large
numbers of dangerous men on the road.
AS an Indication of the straits to which
these men are reduced, may tell you
that only last Wednesday four tramps
armed with revolvers held up a box car
filled with other tramps near Butler, Ind
and robbed them of what little money
they had. No one ever heard of such a
thing before. The number of tramps in
the country may be judged from the fact
that / counted 1917 of them on one freight
train that left Grand Crossing last Tues
day night. The average is nearly that
high, and you can readily see that freight
conductors and brakemen are not anxious
to undertake the job of throwing them off
The fact is that SO long as they keep out
of sight in box cars the trainmen let the
tramps alone. They are afraid to do any
thing else. All the twenty-four roads CEN
tering in Chicago have nearly an equal
number of tramps to contend with daily
With an allowance of three freight trains
in both directions on each road, the daily
exodus will average over 10000, and the
influx is about the same number"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

and Public Schools" Clinton Scotland, Of
Clinton, n Y, poem, ''The March of the
IDEAL" President James II. Garfield,
Ohio State University, winners of
Men, 1.-THE Needs of Rural Schools"
will be discussed in their various phases
by Henry Sabin, State Superintendent
Of Public instruction of Iowa; William Il.
Harris, United States Commissioner of
Education; DIR. D. L. Kiehle of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and DR.. A. b. Hins-
dale, of the University of Michigan. Miss
Estelle Reel, State Superintendent of Wy
oming; Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
House; Prof James L. Hughes, of Tor
onto, Canada, viii speak upon subjects
vet to be announced
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
OvERRUN WITH TRAMPS.
Alarming Increase Observable in the
Great Army of Unemployed.

Alarming Increase Observable in the
Great Army of Unemployed.
One of the significant and disquietng
evidences of the long-continued depression
in industry is the large number of tramps
reported in all sections of the country.
This is particularly true of the territory
east of Chicago. The movement appears
to be toward the older States. Calf rnia
and the Rocky Mountain States a-o no
longer favored by tramps. 'The coast is
played out and Colorado is no BETTER" is
the verdict of the travelling fraternity.
A railroad detective whose business
keeps him ON the road between Chicago
and Cleveland a large part of the time,
said that the number of tramps exceeded
anything in his recollection. "There are
thousands of them," he said, land it is
not fair to call them tramps, either. The
majority of them appear to be mechanics
and laborers out of employment. They
drift from one place to another in search
of work, and are reduced to the necessity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
No Boomers in Public Schools,

Alderman Okershouser of the Milvau-
kee Common Council has called down up
on himself the wrath of q number Of wom-
en- bicyclists in the Milwaukee punllc
schools. The alderman threatens to IL
troduce resolution in the Council to for
bid the wearing of bicycle costumes ty
teachers during school hours, but before
doing so he says it is his intention to
have the legal phase of the question look
ed into to ascertain definitely whether
the Common Council has any right to in
terfere in the matter. Mr.. Okershouser
says the habit of wearing bicycle cos
tunes by teachers during school hours
has become quite popular in Milwaukee,
and he thinks a stop should be put to the
practice. The teachers, however, are of
the contrary opinion, and it is probable
their influence will be stronger with the
board of school directors than that of the
Common Council or Alderman Oker-
shouser
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
A Lucky Shot.

Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, who as
grand marshal of the Grant monument
parade so ably managed it's various de-
tails, was badly wounded in the opera
tons before Atlanta while commanding
an army corps under Gen. Sherman.
Gen. Dodge was making a reconnel-s-
sance, and, as an eyewitness, Capt.
Smith, of Illinois, belonging to the
army of the Tennessee, 4 cribes it,
had just raised his field glass to his
eyes when the bullet of a Confederate
sharpshooter struck him in the head.
1t was frightful wound and believed
by those about him to be fatal. Capt.
Smith. however, thinks it was a lucky
shot for Dcdge's corps, because just be-
fore being hit the General received an
order from Sherman directing him to
charge the enemy in his front. As
there was a clear, open field before
him the carnage would doubtless have
ben terrible. But the order was not
opened, and the wounding Of Gen.
Dodge delayed its opening for some
time, consequently the charge was not
made. In the meantime the enemy on
the front was thanked on its right and
compelled to retreat. The SharpShoot-
ers' shot, it is believed, saved the lives
and limbs of many a comrade Of the
Army of the Tennessee that day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

Of the 9Th fell in with portion
Lees troops, and then the long day
heavy fighting in and about Spott
vania began-a series of battles exttf
ing over two weeks, in which the IL
es We're greater than those at GetS
burg.
1t was while fighting was going
at Spottsylvania that Grant, in orc
ing new troops to join him, sent W.
to President Lincoln: II shall fighs
out on this line if it takes all SUNNI
"a sentence that will live as long
the memory of Grant lives, and II
will live as long as the world stands.
From the hour that fighting beg
i'll the Wilderness, May 5, 1864, III
April 9, 1865, when the war virtua
ended at Appomattox, the army of
Potomac was not out of hearing
cannonading and musketry for an no
except nights, and often there was
night attack. 1t was indeed II year
battles, lacking month.
Grant, Meade, Hancock, Sherid'
Warren, Sedgwick, Gibbon, most of
division and brigade commanders a
two-thirds of the rank and file of Il
army have crossed the dark riv
Measured by American progress tt
campaign was thousand years age
J. A. Watrous, in Chicago Times-H
aid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
sympathy of the Court.

Judge Randolph of Kansas was hear
ing divorce case last fall. The wit
ness was the plaintiff, a white-haired
man, broken in health and in spirit, and
wearing bronze button in his lapel.
The examination was severe and the
session monotonOus.
You say your wife abused you; tell
us just how" Numbered the attorney.
The witness looked appealingly at the
Judge Answer the question, sir,
was the order from the bench.
well, she said was m old hypocrite
to be proud of my war record She
said all the brave men who went to the
war were killed and that only the cow
ards and deserters lived to come back,
and
.Stopv' commanded the arovs
Judge. sThis divorce Is grant
court spent four years In thy
Il -. - ,r,ts.etxf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
w. c. T. u. Officers.

AT Thursday afternoons session of the
Wisconsin w. C. Il. U. convention at
Appleton, officers were chosen as follows,
all being reflections, except in the ease
of the corresponding secretary, a re-elec-
ton being declined by Mrs. Alice A.
Ames Of Madison: President, Mrs. Vie III.
Campbell, Evansville; vice-president, DR..
Annette j. Shay Eau Claire; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. w. B. Lawson,
Baraboo; recording secretary, Mrs. Au-
gusta +. c. Strong, Baraboo; treasurer,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Cooke, Green Bay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
DECREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The Monthly Statement Shows Fall
of ST. $4,000 for May.

The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that the debt, less cash in the
treasury at the close of business on May
%, 1897, was 1906, 6S4,O52, a decrease
for the month of 81, $50, $50, which is prin-
cipally accounted for by an increase of
over 100000 in cash in the treasury
The debt, independent of the cash, was
increased during the month by $463, 215,
accounted for in redemption account
The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt S 81, 1856, $50
ceased since maturity..... 1,34S, $40
Total 1890. ............ 81, 226, 797, 1854
This amount. however, does not include
$595, $50, 953 in certificates and treasury
notes offset by an equal amount of cash
in the treasury. The cash in the treasury
is classified as follows:
Silver ........... ............. $40, 1874 957
Bonds, disbursing officers bal
anceS, etc. is, 129, sos
ra4., eoo- 400 600
Against this there are demand liabili-
ties outstanding amounting to $637 $685.
O13. leaving a net cash balance in the
treasury of $3.50, 113, S12.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Aftemnts Suicide.

There was dramatic scene in the court
room at Oshkosh Saturday morning when
Judge Burnell pronounced sentence upon
II. G. Shove. the Manitowoc banker, who
was convicted of receiving deposits when
he knew the bank to be insolvent, and
many persons were forced to wipe tears
from their eyes out of sympathy for the
aged banker. The climax came When
Mr. Shove drew forth a knife and tried TO
plunge the blade into his side, but was
prevented from committing suicide by
friends
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
Sayings Of Grant.

LET us have peace"
II propose to fight it out on this lin
if it takes all summer"
mo terms other than an uncond
tional and immediate surrender can b
accepted. l propose to move imme
diately upon your works"
Il know no method to secure the re
peal of bad or obnoxious laws SO elfeCtl
tual as their strict enforcement
LET no guilty man escape il 1T carl
be avoided. No personal considnra
tons should stand in the way Of per
forming a duty
Il have nothing to do with opinions
and shall deal only with armed rebels
lion and it's aiders and abettors.'
Il am ready to do with all my mightS
whatever you may direct, without criti]
ciSm."
Il can handle them without gloves. =
''The national credit must and shall
be preserved"
mo theory of my own will ever stand
in the way of my executing in good
faith any order l may receive from
those in authority over me-"
1--WE will peg away and end this matt
ter if our people at home will be true
to themselves"
Il know that it is my country that is,
honored through me-"
my army must and shall live. My
troops will not want as long as there IS
corn in your granaries and bacon in
yOur smoke houses"
''The war is over, the rebels arc our
countrymen again, and the best sign Of
rejoicing after the victory will be to
abstain from all demonstrations in the
field
II shall do right. Whoever is elected
shall be seated"
II request such legislation as shall
effectually secure life, liberty ana prop
erty, and the enforcement Of law in
all parts of the United States
Il shall not hesitate to exhaust the
power vested in the Executive, when
ever and wherever it shall become nee
essary to do so for the purpose of Sc
curing to all citizens of the United
States the peaceful enjoyment Of the
rights guaranteed to them by the Con-
stitution and the laws"
Sin regard to foreign policy, would
deal with nations as equitable law re-
quires individuals to deal with each
other"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE

Banker Shove of IanitOwoc Tries TO
Kill Himself in an Oshkosh Court
Room Milwaukee Alderman wants
tn BRING About a Dress Reform.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-06-10

In view of the action of the United
States Government through Minister Mc-
Kenzie ii March last in demanding and
obtaining the release of an American sail
49, - 41oxaaxr &ho 0<xr1