davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
AnImportant shipment.

Lying on one of the tracks within
the city today is big shipment o.
boilers made for the Oil Well Supply
Company by the Marietta Boiler Works.
Ten of these boilers are for shipment
to Russia.
That the order for these goods made
for use in far off Russia is placed here
speaks well for the confidence in the
output OF the young but big industry.
The concern seems to be meeting with
the success 1t deserves.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Household Necessity

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the
age, pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, act gently and positiv ely on kid,
neys, liver and ;boweIs, cleansing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure head.
ache, fever, habtual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G. c. c. to-day; 10, 25, go cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all drug
pists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

EDITOR LEADER: Will you announce in your
paper that the undersigned will be candidate
Tor the ONCE OF County Commissioner, subject
to the will OF the Republican County Conven-
fion W. g. OLDs,
Marietta Township
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that Mat.
Augenstein, OF Adams Township. will be a
candidate before the coming Republican Coun-
ty Convention for the nomination for County
Commissioner.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that Mr..
w. Il. Barber, of Grandview township, Will
be q candidate for nomination to the once OF
County Commissioner, subject TO the decision
of the Republican County Convention, and
Oblige EAST END
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Sister Found and Lost.

BELLEFoNTAINE, O., April 12. The
many friends of this city were sad
dened Sunday morning by the death
of Mrs Ed Burkhart, nee Mrs. Hettie
Rooms. Mrs. Burkhart is the lady
who by chance found long-lost sister
in Anderson, Ind, at her marriage
there on March last.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

We will consider It a great favor "
subscribers Will report any failure
TO get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

Constipation is the cause of all sorts
of serious disorders of the blood. Strong
cathartics are worse than useless. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters is natures own rem
edy for troubles of this sort.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Found Dead In Bed.

BATAVIA, o., April 12.-Norman c.
McCurley, prominent farmer and
stock raiser residing three miles east
of here, was Monday morning found
dead in bed. Heart failure is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

All those terrible, itching diseases of
the skin that help to make life misera-
BILE for us are caused by external para
sites. Doap's Ointment kills the para
site and cures the disease. Perfectly
harmless, never fails.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Rate Card Of Marietta Electric
Company.

OLA z5c
rs Tickets, 40
l3O Tickets 800
Monthly Tickets, Grips unlimited). ....... GEO
Quarterly Tickets, Grips unlimited) ..... 1910
Annual Tickets, trips unlimited) ........ $500
Contracts made for Light, Heat and Power
IS candle power light will cost about X cent per
hour. Contract rate, 5oc per light per month";
Company TO furnish lamps. For further par
ticulars apply at once
MARIETTA ELECTRIC Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

r. c. Joiner, Allen p. O., Hillsdale
Co., Mich, says: nothing gave my rheu-
matism such quick relief as Thomas
Eclectric Oil"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

Pleasant to take, positive and in
stant in its results, in fact, the best
cough medicine in the world, DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Easter Opening,

We will haYe fine display of Pat.
tern Hats, and Millinery Novelties on
Wednesday and Thursday, April 14th
and 18th. Ladies are cordially invited
to inspect the same.
S. A. CLARK,
Putnam Street Millinery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

|. BAD dreams uis-
tress the man whose
digestion is out Of
order. Constipation
creates more dreams
than are in the infer
nal regions. People
who are troubledwith
constipation sleep
badly and restlessly.
Sometimes they can
not sleep at all, and
WI, l they do sleep,
the dreams come. II
doesn't take so very
long to wear a man
out with that sort of
thing. He gets up
in the morning feel
ing worse than he
did when he went
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

the opening brought with It, I believe
that a man could not have lived in
that temperature for ten minutes. All
thought of further exploration passed
from my mind, and I was glad enough
to tell my guide that his statement was
certainly based on facts.
To assure myself when L reached the
outer world that I was not dreaming
of what felt, I broke off pieces of the
icicles that depended from the roof of
the ice chamber. When 1 reached the
open air and examined them by day
light 1 found them to be as genuine
ice as ever was frozen, and they melted
rapidly in the hot sun.
What is it that causes this phenom-
enon? Scientific men are said to have
visited the cave within the last day
or two who have declared that it hal
in some manner subterranean connec-
ton with the polar regions, and that
the cold air from the north coming
in contact with the warm, moist at
mosphere from outside converted the
vapor into water on the walls of the
cavern where it straightway CONCEALED.
I do not know what the cause is. I
simply present the facts.
In reference to the statement that the
cave is as warm in winter as 1t is in
summer, I have the word of a man
who claims to have known Of the cave
for a long time, but said nothing about
it. He declares that in winter, while
the caves temperature is not sufficient
to cause perspiration, that 1t rarely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Qii., 15) makes mention of certain stairs
which go down from the city Of David
also in chapter xiii, 81, of the thanks
giving procession, which went up by
the stairs of the city of David From
the position of these stairs and the pool
or Sloan now uncovered, 1t would ap-
pear reasonable to conclude that down
these stairs our Lord must Himself
have gone when He visited the pool.
Probably the true meaning of these
stairs will be found this year. as the
discoveries have instructions to push
on.
For those whose interest In Jeru-
salem excavations is confined mainly
to early Christian churches, there has
been a great find for the church Of
EudoXia has been uncovered-all it's
plan laid bare. 1t was built across the
stairs I have spoken of and close to
the pool Of Sloan. The old wall found
is in general eight feet thick, but in
places the base wall Is nineteen feet
thick. Read any of the old Testament
statements as to the walls of Jeru-
salem, their strength, ETC., and say If
a wall of the thickness now found does
not bear out the statements.
Another matter, but this it may be
said is conjecture. 1t is distinctly as
serted in the Bible e Chron. tx, 31)
that David and Solomon were buried
in the city of David; SO also Hezekiah
e Chron. xxXii. 33). They buried him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

city wall extended more than 700 yards
beyond that southeast angle.
"A Jewish wall sixteen feet thick Qn
one portion nineteen feeD extends be-
yond the pool of Sloan The dimen-
sions of the true pool have been traced.
Also 1t is proved that the wall included
both the pools Of Sloan. The pool
spoken of in the sacred text has un.
doubtedly been found. 1t is hoped that
the whole site may be cleared out.
Here agan the spade shows how
faulty all the 'guesses' of authorities
were, for these savants agreed to leave
the pools outside the walls, and yet
there was that clear statement in the
Old Testament that the rulers and
the people of Jerusalem clearly under
stood and valued the water supply, for
does not the passage run: Why should
the kings Of Assyria come here and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

at the extreme end of little horse
shoe shaped valley. In order to reach
it it is necessary 10 cross a little stream
on hand-rope ferry.
This done, the aspirant for cave in
telligence must scramble up the rough
side of the bluff. When he has nearly
reached the top he sees a small ifs
sure in the hillside, and escaping from
this is volume of steam, or rather
what seems to be that. On closer ap-
preach the visitor finds that what he
thought was steam is really ice cold
air. and the appearance of steam is
the result of atmospheric conditions
that exist when the air from a large
refrigerator meets the moist, warm air
of a brilliant summer day.
The writer speaks of this cave from
personal observation, for in it he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

find water? We read of the steps
taken to preserve that particular water
supply. Was it reasonable then to
think that on this side of the city two
important pools would be left unde-
Tended and open to an invader?
Then again, a flight of broad steps
has been found, apparently leading
down to the pools. Thirty-two of
these steps or stairs have been I'M
covered. The explorers will follow
them up and see where they lead to.
Those who found the stairs consider
them to be jewish: those who have
not seen them say they consider them
clearly of the Byzantine age The
interest about them is that Nehemiah
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

is above sixty, that there is no sign Of
ice, and that the air which comes from
the passage to the ice chamber is quite
warm,
1t seems to me possible, after think
ing the matter over carefully, that, in
some mysterious manner, the same
influences that work the changes III
climate in the arctic and antarctic re-
gions are operating in this cave. 1t Is
a well-known fact that in the regions
referred to the seasons are the reverse
of what they are here. To me it seems
then, that, when the blast from the ice
chamber is warm, it will be possible to-
further investigate this remarkable
phenomenon, and perhaps make dis
covery that will startle the world.
am free to say that hope to attempt
it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Old Jerusalem Outlined.
Prof. Henry a. Harper Writes of What He Saw
in a Recent Visit of Exploration.

Special to the Globe
LONDON, July S1.-Much has been
'oId OF the results of the labors Of
archaeologists and bibliophiles in the
way of resurrecting the history of Jer-
usalem in ancient days. Most of what
we near is in its nature secondhand,
ana therefore when an opportunity
comes to learn, straight from the brain
OF a master in Biblical lore, the facts
his own observations have collected for
him are we'll worth considering
Prof. Henry a. Harper, a man of
mark among litterateurs, whose mind
has for years been bent upon the re-
Vealing of the past through exploration
in the vicinity of Jerusalem, presents
herewith story that teens with in
teresting facts which he has learned.
and for the first time made public, and
tells to the laymen the tale of the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

in the chiefest Cor highesD of the Sc
other passages, both in the Bible and
in Josephus, we gather that the royal
tombs We're close to this great flight CT
stairs; and it is the confident hope Of
all those who have studied the ques-
ton that ere long we shall have the
sensational story of the discovery both
Of David's tomb and also of Solomon's.
ITO some this may seem an idle
dream; 1 do not think So The Jewish
historian tells that these tombs were
carefully hidden. but if the whole Of
the ground is examined with the care
and skill already shown by DR.. Bliss,
I do not see anything to prevent him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

vealing of wonders that were supposed
to have disappeared forever from hui
man sight. This is the statement spe-
cially prepared by Prof. Harper, who
vouches for the authenticity Of all dis
coveries and explorations to which he
refers:
"An existing maps as to. the extent
of Old Jerusalem on its. southern side
are wrong. What was the position I'M
til the last 'fnds?' Taking the SOUTH
east angle of the Haram wall; we knew
from Sir Charles Warren that a wall
or portion was underneath the debris
on Ophel,' but now we find that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

declared the charges not sustained,
and invoked for me greater success in
the future than in the past. I address,
ed letter to the Bay conference, in
viting its members to join in a mutual
council to meet in this city Sept IA, to
consider the question, Was Bay con-
ference justified in suspending the Rev.
c. o. Brown, d. D., without trial,
and after the finding Of a council
which declared the charges against
him not sustained?'"
The Rev. Brown states that his pro-
position, if accepted, will put the Bay
conference on trial. He further states
that the Chicago association which, on
June Z, received DR.. Brown by vote
of SO to 25 is not likely to heed any re-
quest of the Bay conference to change
its position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
IoWd Cave Of Mystery.
In Summer It Is Like Ice and Deadly Blasts of
Cold Air Come From 1t.

DEBORAH, To-, July 31-There has
recently been explored in the side of
one of the hills about two and a half
miles from here the most singular cave
that is known to exist. In the summer
its temperature is far below freezing,
and from it's walls icicles depend like
stalactites. From some unknown
source in the impenetrable rear of the
cave comes a blast Of cold air as chill
as If it came from the arctic regions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
@"A~9
{

In winter the temperature of the cave
is like summer.
To one who has never seen or rather
felt the phenomenal conditions which
exist within this strange creation of
nature, it seems almost incredible, but
a visit to the place would speedily re-
move all doubt of the truth of the as
sertion. 1t is difficult place to reach,
lying as it does in a high bluff of hills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
NOT HIS FUNERAL.
DR.. Brown Says 1t Is Bay Conference
That VIII Be Tried.

CHICAGO, July S1.-"My case is not
to be retired. as I saw stated in dis
patch from San Francisco said Rev.
c. o. Brown today, referring to the
statement to the effect that he had ap-
piled for g. reopening of his case be-
fore the Bay Conference of the Con
gregational Church. 1.-THE charges
against me were eXhaustively tried by
a council, which sat five weeks" con-
tinued the Rev. Brown. 1.-THE council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
st. Paul a Duluth Railroad. Change
of Time. Arrives in Duluth
Earlier,

On and after Sunday, Aug. 1st. the
Lake Superior Limited via ST. PAUL
& DULUTH RAILROAD will leave
st. Paul $50 a. m, instead of 900
a. M. arriving Duluth 1905 D. M, West
Superior ITO p. m. No change in time
of trains leaving st. Paul 2:15 p. m.
and 11:15 p. m. The Limited from
Duluth arrives in st. Paul 6:3e D. m,
instead of 6:25 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Minne-
sofa, No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

~ ~ ' A. "pe mas WRITER" signed ' "N ne"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

pG
%I Noe.-EVe article quoted is warranted
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-08

side OF the money in the third race; which
was won by Ed Farrell, a good-IGoklhg
son Of Imp. Order Happy Hours II ,b ass3 9f y
race at the comfortable odds of 40 10 l.
Weather hot track fair. SummarieS:
First raCe-Five furlongs; selling. FTench
Gray. IO3 q. HID, 1 TO 5, won; Allie Belle,
G. 14 @. REM. 10 to 1, third. Time leg;
Louise BOhon. Duchess OF York, George
c.. Dayo and Cuba Free also ran; ,o
Second race-Seven furlonss- Asaph, IG5
tConleyl. L 10 l. won; Gover1or boleS' IIV55
&C. Reiff), , TO 5, second; Strathreel' IOf
CEverett. 6 to l. third. Time. l:SOl2. Mo-
mus. Hibernian Queen. Whiteside' Tenoch-
titan and Nolax also ran.
Third race-Four and a half furIonSs.
Ed Farrell. lS IT. Murphy. 10 TO L. won;
McCleary, l02 CIV. Hicks. 5 70 ! ana . 70 J.
third. Time. 0:55&. The Devil. Morlarlty'
Creedmore l.. Chauncy Fisher. Albert L:
Lackman. Camperdown. Huse Hopkins and
Fourth raceLone mile: selling. Booze,
lB tPiggOD. 3 to >. won; Old TAR. 70 'AioI-
risOnl. 10 to l and > to l. second: Raymond,
Assassin. Mamie D.. ChatterboX, Jamboree
and Winthrop also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. Happy Hours "
MOrrison). 20 to l. won; Prince of India,
102 IT. Burnsl, s to ! and 3 to J. second;
Brotts, l7 q. HID. G TO . third. Time
1:44&.. CzarowitZ. Alverdee. FeS-
sy F. Guillotine also ran. Mutuals paid $Si
for s. place. No pools sold on winner.
Sixth rsceZOne mile: selling. Arlington n
Burnsl. 5 TO 2 and 1 to ;. second; Lufra,
14 C. Rein. s TO /. third. Time. 1884,.
Ben Naiad. Frontman, Madeline and lie
Banjo also ran.
Entries for Thursday:
First race-SellinE: five and a half fur
longs. Exquisite. S6; Ii Hung Chang. Nor
decai. 1Ol: Bon Jour. 100: Idolater. Chicopec,
Plutie. Seaport, lo5; Wilson, lO1; st. Ray
mond. 109.
Second race-Selling: six and a half fur
longs; Sedan. lm~pecunious. s.: King Nor
gan. Dominica. 50: Clint, 90; Clissie B., 96;
Anna Garth. 81: Miss Ross, Hickory Leaf,
90: Mamie D., 102.
Third race-SeIling: one and an eighth
miles. Remp, l05: OTinda, 107; Egbart, no;
Irma, III.
Fourth race-The Sapphire stakes; five
Bermuda. Dance. Buster, los:
Mary Black. Martha H.. fiesta, Flora
Louise. Lillian Bell. My Maryland. French
Gray. l15.
Fifth race-One mile. Performance. Imp.
l0i: Ondina, Belle Bramble, Eugenia
JOY.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-08
NORTHERN IDRAOF THEBLUES
MINNEAPOLIS FANS AsTONISHED AT
THEIR POOR WORK.
Manager Manning Tries Out n Won
derfuI Young Man Named Orms-
by, Who Makes an Aston
ishinEIy Poor record.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July Z.-CSpecial)
How Kansas City fans can be loyal to the
ball team that played with the MillerS at
Nicollet park to-day is a mystery. They
were in IT at no stage Of the game, and al
though they scored but two runs less than
the MiIlers, they were never dangerous.
Besides wearing the most untidy looking
uniforms in the Western League, they
played the sloppiest kline Of sloppy ball,
and at times acted as though they were
actually afraid they might win a game.
Even here in Minneapolis. where fans
have had a plenty Of the poor article. the
Blues work was a revelation. They are
not playing in anything like the form mani
Tested on their last visit. and appear 10
have no heart in their work. OrmSby. a
member of a St. Paul amateur club, was
tried at short. and entered into the spirit
or the occasion at once. He threw the ball
into the bleachers in the fourth inning and
Iet in one run. dropped a little pOp-up in
the NTH and let in another. and then was
hit him in the head, and increased his re-
spcnsibility, If not his popularity, with
Manager tanning
Seven Of the hits secured or Bevis came
in the fourth and fifth innings. when the
Millers scored seven of their nine runs.
Herman. who was on the slab for the Mill
ers, was sick, and did not attempt TO field
his position, or 10 reach first when he hit
the ball. and Hutchinson was put in in the
eighth. and shut the Blues out without a
hit. The score:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-08
HAD A GLIMPSE OF CRAWLEY,
INSANE WIFE MURDERER SEEN BY
OFFICER SPEERS.
CrawIey Ran Over the Hills and Es-
capped to ksnsns-Fears That
the Lunatic Means More
Murder.

Ex-Policeman c. ". Crawley. the wife
murderer who escaped from the St Joseph
insane asylum June >. was seen yesterday
at Seventeenth and Holly streets by officer
Speers, Of the Boulevard police station 1t
is the first time anyone has seen Crawley
to know him since his escape. He WAS
walking along l~eisurely when seen by on
Ger Speers. who was some distance behind.
The latter at once quiCksncd his pace, but
when half a block away Crawley turned,
saw the policeman and broke into d run,
Speers gave chase. but Crawley managed
to escape. and made his way over the hills
and across the state line. Speers at once
reported the matter 10 the Boulevard sta
ton. and assistance was sent him. but it
arrived too late to join in the chase.
CraWley. while a member Of the Kansas
City police force. shOt and killed his wife.
He was tried for the murder. hut the jury
recommended that he be tried for insanity.
He was sent to the asylum. Several times
he has been considered sane and sent TO
this city TO stand trial for murder. but each
time insanity symptoms would crop out
before the case was reached, and he would
work in the garden, from which he es-
capped.
The family OF F. P. Mayfeld. of which
CrUwley'S wife was n member, lives at lbs
Madison avenue. Since the escape OF
Crawley the family has been very much
afraid that he would return and continue
his bloody work by shooting some Of his
wife's relatives. against whom he has had
a grudge.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-08
Low RATES FOR MERCHANTS
ALL WESTERN CITIES ON AN Equal
PLANE WITH CHICAGO.
Fare and n Third on Certificate Plan
to All Points to Which One Hun
dred ticket Are Sold
Railway News.

Chicago, July THE roads of the West
err Passenger Association have decided
that they will grant rates Of one and one
third fare for merchants who desire to
visit other cities for the purpose Of pur-
chasing goods. The rates will be- made on
the certificate plan. and there must be at
least 100 applications for the rate before
it will be allowed to any town. Full fare
will be charged for the trip to the point
Of destination. and one-third fare for the
return. This was settled at the meeting
to-day OF the wholesale merchants Of this
city and representatives, OF the roads IN
the association. The Chicago merchants
desired that the roads make the rates for
them. but this the roads refused absolutely
10 do unless il was made to every point
in the territory of the association where
the merchants choose to organize and ap-
ply for the low rate. Any place in the
territory of the Western Passenger AsSocia-
ton. no matter of what size 1t may be,
can have rates of one and a third if its
merchants will show that 100 tickets will
be taken at the rate made by the roads.
The selling dates will be limited 20 two
days in August and two in September. but
have not been definitely settled upon as
yet. Return limits OF fifteen days will be
allowed on tickets bought in the trans
Missouri territory Of the association, and
ten days from the Eastern committee ter
ritOry.