davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
CUBA.

Nuf oieier uu9liidliden Sniel oauerr
Die Gdmpfe inner nod nit aueifelbaf-
tenn @liife. ein einem Sage beiBt es,
Die Sniuroenien ieieu QeI1loeen, Damn
tpinmen miebes 8eridte iiber Gieae Der
Sniurgenten. Mas pabr III uno tpas
fulfb lit in oiefen geribten lit lAmer
su beurtbeileil, opd ideint es. oab Die
aufftdnoiiden in Der leb!en 3eit sort
'1ritte 9ema6t baben.
gSir beri6teten lebte WoGe, General
gSeDer let bon Der neuen ipoiiiihen
NeaierlIna obberufen moroen. Sies
mar elm Srrtbum. @r mar nur oufoe=
toroert poroen, sI reIisnirtn uno er
ipeiNerte li1, oies su thun. 9tun puroe
er abberuIen uno mub lib filaer. @r
bat genu9 gum 2eben. penn Die
Serl1te ilber leine Mmtstbatisteit rid)=
tia ilno, 10 bat er iein 2mt oasu aus=
asnilbt, ourd llnteridlasuneen Millio=
nen CUR Seite 5u i6affen, mahreno Die
arlnen ipaniihen Splbaten Nptb liIten.
General Slakco 9lrenas iIt ols 9Hep=
lers Nahtol9er crnannt unb ioll oieler
20, 900 Miann Sruppen ais @eritar=
filnaen initbrin9en. Gb es ibm ee=
lln9!. Deg QuIitanoes 0err gu merben,
1T leooh nod lebr in 6raae.
IS beibt, Saaaita, Der neue ipaniide
prenlisr, wolle Der Sniel mbelidlt melt=
aebenoe Selbitueripaltuna bewilisen.
Sa Die aufitdnoiiden Dies aber als
Sbpdbe betradten metoen, 10 iit es
nlht mobrldeinlib. oaB lie auf irgeno
etluds eingeben peroen, ,peIdes Der Sn-
tel nidt polliae llnabbdnsisteit idert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
NmS ocas 0eian8nib entilobem

guan9elina Gailip y. Gisnerps, eine
junge @ubanerln, Die pegen einer 8er=
ibDOrlln9 geaen Die &rone Spaniens
felt mebreren Dionatsn in einem @e=
idngniB in Guba qeiunaen aebalten
muroe, iit ieBtcn WittWob smiibsn II
uno IL llbr aus Dem @eidneniB ent=
floben. 9ie 1luht puroe BON au6eil
permittelt. mie man permut6et ourh
Swsi junQe Wanner, Die Elm Saus ae=
mietbet, oas in Der 9fdbe bes @efdno=
nihes itaub. Won oieIem 6aule aus
wuroen 3 8rettsr 9elegt uDn ie 5
SUB 2dnse uno Is 3oll Yreits, Die
ourb ftarte @anoe oerbunben uaren. 10
oab lie ats Bride benugt mtroen fonn=
ten, Inn BON Dem 8ahe oeS 8efGnenil=
les auf oas gah oes Na15arbauIes AL
9elunseu. slm Geniier, ourh melbes
Senorita Gailio entflpb, entoefte Die
Solisei Gin 8ettad) uno Da oas bstref=
ienoe 3immer ibr Shiai3inlmer mar,
10 ilelinen Die Sehoroen an, oab oas
3uA BON Der Gliebenoen benubt muroe,
lid binein su biillen, um ibre 3immer=
aenoilinnen su tduihen. falls oisielbsu
aufwahen iollten. Ser bon 6enprita
GaiIio bemobnte She'll oes NefdnaniiIes
mar fir politilbe 8efansene beitimmt
unT 5iemlid comfortabel. Sic 3uriids
9ebliebenen aefansellen Grauen ia9en.
oaB Genorita Gallo eineE 5ag Dor
ihrer 6ludt Elm Yafet erbielt, bas
tpabribsinlid nit einem 6dlafmittel
aemiibten gsdop entbielt. ben lie am
Wlittwoh utter i6re Mitaefanaenen
pertheilte. Yaio nahosm lie Die Sill
biateiten senonen. iielen iis in einer
tiefen Sblaf unb eripabten pdlreno
Der Naht nibt. obleih 0as Ourdfeilen
Der Sitter am Shlaf3immerfsnier Elm
siemli6es 8erduih perurlaht baben
mub. Die Beiuobner Der llnlgeaeno
b0rien in Der Mlttmo6 Nadt turs naA
Witternaht oas Nollen bon Ndoern nno
alaubt nlur, oab bieier llmtn in
@erbinouna init Der Hludt itanb.
6ernanne5, Der @efdnenibauiIeber
uno bier anoere Mageifellte. Die lit i'm
Eienife befanoen. lDurben perbaftet ,nb
lperoen IN GriDartung beg Meiultats Der
unterindung sefanaen 9ebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
8m6IenS Mrmifa eaIbc.

Die bette Salbt IN Der 9Belf iii,
S4nittwunoen, 0ei6piire, Gal3fiuB,
Jieberipunben, Nusi6log, anfoelprun,
gene 0dnbe, GrOiibeuler, pii1nerausen
unO aQe puutausi6ld9e, icmie lie Be.
iimmt 0dmorrbDiOen beilt. sic ipiro
garantirt, bic bette 3nfriebenbeit au oe.
ben, o0er oos @elo luirb 3uriidoe0eben.
preis IS Gents per 54adtel Bel S. g.
Wliller q 6obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

Uuslanb.
| Sn G0niasbera /. Or. 1ino bel einem
grano bier &inoer bes oortiaen Stea=
mabers Mauer eritift. Sic uaren in
Nbmeienbeit Der Gltern in Der in 8rano
9eratbenen Wobnun3 eineelhlpf1en ee-
melen..
sSn Der 2eipsiger GenoKenIbaits=
gdderei, tuelde nod iosialiliiiden
@runoidben eiueeridtet uno betrieben
miro, iit, aans uie in vtapitalinilben
Nusbeuterbetrieben" elm NlisItano aus=
| l9ebroden.
Ser idmei,erilde Nationalratb bat
nit SO se9en % 5timmen Der Mnfaui
Der fiinf Dauptbabnsn Der sblpeis gum
preiie bon anndberno 6rs. | 600, 900, :
900 angenonlmen.
! Siiolih bon Munterep. Werifo. pur=
ben beim 8au zines Gilenbabninnnels
ourd cine grplolion bier 9lrbeiier ae-
t0otet uno sebn idper ueruunhet.
| 9ie Ramner BON Yeru ertldrte Iid)
mad elmer Debate bpn mebreren Saaen
fiir 9olbmdlruns. Yrdlibent uno Ga=
binet batten oies ais oas einaiae lPittel
Der Stfnng Der 6inaa3frass empfoblen,
Cine Gepeide aus 9otio. osapan,
meloet, bob fih Der G6nig bon Roreo
gum Raiier prOflamirt bat.
Ser nelse 2lonb : Dampier ,,auiIe,
WilbeIm Der 8roBe" bet iebt Die ssabr,
BON NeD 0orf nod plpmoutb (ieinen
3ielel IN 5 9ageii. Is Gtnnnen unl
10 Minuten 9ema1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

Sno. 90. Site BON Iububon, Iuous
bon Co., Solua. ltDreibt: ,@ine jdluere grs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

Z Nbounirt auf ben 9sobaHter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

taltun9, DE MID be-
fiel, id)lu9 mir anf
bic @ruf ilno 2llnge
uno i'd bate olel Bat.
inter 5u letbeu. SD
DerIuhte eS nit lneb.
rcren ,lllierer beiten
aerSte bier, aber fic
fonnteu mir feine
9offuung MAIDEN, ,baB
ib mid ie irieber
erbolcn iuiirbe. Sie
sfaubteu, iCb iniiBte
fterbelt. Stunoeu.
lana ii,ltEte tcl ll,llten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

Tad Nuberldfii9er Berednung bat
Die Sunlme @Dibes, bic biz iebt aus
ben Wtinen oes 3lonoife Difriftes in
ben Der. Gtaaten angelanat III, nod
feine flint Niflionen Collars erreibt.
Nad benz @eldrei in ben 3eitnnQeu
bdtte man ben petraa auf tusni0ltens
bas 3sbnfo6e I6dben iOlIsa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

unb Slut ipeieu unb tpar blaS rnb fd,uaf.
Sdb bate ihon atleu Wutb perloren, oa
tpurbe mir DR.. Yterce's Discovery"
entpiobleu. SD nlad)te eiuen geriudb oanlit
nno !uuroe balO beiier. Sett fiuo fiiuf
Sabre perganser, ieitbem Id ss nabnl, nnb
babe id) icitoem ilidts nebr Don Den friibe.
reu &rallfbeitsaufGu uerlpiirt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
Gmr5c Ioti;ew.
3nIann.

Sm groseB se9en ben g9urltfobri=
Eanten Siit9ert in Chicago, Der oes
Ntoroes ieiner 6rai an9etlaQt lit, wur=
be bas 3eu9enperb6r 9eldloNen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

finb iie bert 2eben s1riiGge1cben iporoen.
Sor oielen Sabreu bat DIR. 81. $. Bierce,
tctt foninltirenoer @befar3t bes .Shpalio's
Sotef aito Gnrgical Snititnte" tn Suffalo,
y. g., bet ieiltei1 llnterIud)tn9en iiber bic
Natnr Der Sd)uirbiu6t gefuroen, oab es
cine burd) Seine fi6 fortbaansenoe &ranf-
belt lit, NIB baB cine &r3net, !ueldle bic
giftiQen Seine aus bem Slut treiben miirbe,
bic S6mln0Iutbt fltriren miiIle. llnabldliig
iann er bem Broblem nab Die 6ru6t bies
ie5 WaditnuenS 1T eben bas Discovery,
bas, tpenn es tn ben Iufanesltabien Der
&rarfbeit sebraud)t iuirb, na6uetsbar SO
BON 100 &ranfbeitsfdllen fnrtrt.
8enn Die &ungenSelteu burb bic Reime
uno ben @iftftoff beS bnrbf ftr6menben 8lutes
irritirt iuerOen, feten fib oieie Seine in ies
ncn felt; Die &rtligen iillb BON ibnen affiSirt.
8alr lit bas 9(ugcmetnbef efinbeu ein iibles;
oer Eattent miro id)laff, iNsuad1, niuthlos,
f9ldfrtg ltnb ueriuirrt.
Eies 1T bic 3eit, DR.. pierce's 'sGolden Medical
Discovery du nebmen; es treibt bic Seine unn
@iftltoffe ans oem Slut unn bat cine berubi9enbe
gsirfun9 auf BEN trodenen 6ufsn. Sn Sduen ben
9ronbitis lit Sas discovery" unIbdbbar.
"Goden Medical Discovery erb6bt bic Quantis
tdt nno Ouaiitdt oes 8lutes, frdftigt unb fsitist
oabura ge8en Rranfbeiteu uib bitFt mad sebreiosn
Seiosn 1um fcitcn, 9eiunoen 6leiDaniaB; als iolae
Die Grippe uno anoere i9wahenoe &ranfbeitsfor'
men du betrabten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13
Gia suirflid)er 2e6etsretter

TIT DIR. 8. g. Bierce
bureb Die @ntoedum9
1eineS I" Golden
Discovery"
gciporben. Sunberte
bon Berioneu, Die an
Sc)iuiublutbt littelr,
Dcroanfen ibr1 Die
@rbaltuug ibres Sc,
bcu8; NIT ieiner
Siilfe 1T bic f9ref.
slitbe Granfbeit bon
thrleu eeuomttteit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-13

,Sn YroSeB 9e9ell ben 9Surltfabrl=
fanten 2iitgert in @bicaQO, Der oes
Woroes ieiner 6rali an9etlOQt lit, mur=
De oas 3eu9enperbDr geldloNen.
}n Sut6inIon, Sos.. perunaliiete
Ser @irtusSug Der 6ebritOer 2eanon.
8m. Sou9neb aus CIoQe Gltp muroe
QetOotet; gilbert garo aus @ureto,
&anl., erlitt tnnere @erleBun9en uno
miro iterben uno orei onOere perionen
muroen ihper perlebt.
Sn Detroit brannten i'm Centrum
Der Staot fiinf 9roBe unO Spei fleiuele
8ebduoe nieoer. S6aOen 5000, 600.
Sn Ylantinton, e. g., brannte Die
v8irls Cottage" in Der State 9noult=
rial S6ool" ab ulto famen babel leds
Otdoben in oen 6lammen um, mab=
reno es 25 iueiteren Mdo6cn 0elono,
in ilren 9ta6ttleioern 81 enttommen.
Sn Gbarlepoir, M}id., lit oas i'm
Sau be9riffene Sotel i'm ginoiaD part,
treldes oas 9rObteSOmmer=0otel in oen
&eiorts i'm nDroli6en Wi6i9an meroen
tollte, eingeltiir5t, mdbreno pier3iQ Nr=
better oarin oeihdftigt iuureu. 3wei
Mdnner muroen get0otet uno oht poer
neun anoere ibwer perlebt.
Sn Seem Maorio, Mo., tuuroe am
8, Sftpber Elm beftises grobeben uer-
ipurt.
Sei einem 9ranoe in SanIas Gitp,
Wo., famen 80 Yferoe in ben 6lam-
men um.
llno in Gn9lii1, Sno., perbrannten
43 Yfsroe.
SIN SdladtballSbs3i,f BON Chicago
piltbete Elm &ieIenfeuer. Nl6t meniQer
als az S0uier brannten ab. @lf 4er=
lonen wuroen bel ben 2ol6arbeiten per=
lebt, eine fam ums 9eben. Der SCba.
Den besiffert lid auf $4,000.
9as Stdotden Muffin, pa., $4,000
@inwolner) lit ourh cine 6euersbrunlt,
lpelde in einem 2eibltaa ausbra1, bin-
men fiinf Stunoen taft polltdnOi9 ser=
Hort ipproen.
Sn Mlenoora, 3d., iff Der @ei6dIts-
tbeil our6 cine 6euersbrunit or0Bten=
tbeils serltort woroen. IA 6irmen linD
aus9ebrannt uno me6rere @o6nbGuler
llno S6euner lino ebenfalls Serit0rt.
Sn 6ernanoo, Mili., tpuroe Der Sor=
bige SenrD @rOwer, nel1er bel6ulolot
mar. Die l5ldbrige Sprie S5erQulDn
oergelpaltist gu baben, aus Dem Sc
ri6tsIaal geI6leift, ebe lein Yru,eB be.
9lnnen iollte uno aelpn9t.
llnlueit Dieoforo, WaH., entoleiitr
elm Yerionensug oer Canadian Yaciiic
gabn uno ungefdbr 80 Yerionen uur=
ben mebr ooer beniger iduer periebt.
llnneit Winso, i'm Snoianerterrito=
rum. blelten fiinf 3duber am belen
Sage einen YerIpnensug Der &of-
Sslano=yabn an. Die Yalla9iere uno
3u9beamten wuroen p0llia auseepIiiu=
bert, iporauf lie auf ben miteebrabten
pieroen oaponiprensten.
Sn 0aaleton, 3d., lit Der Gtreit Der
&oblen9rdber wieoer ausse5roGeu, neil
Die @ompasnien ben bemillisten Sobn
nidt be5ableu.
Die 3abl Der 8anterotte belief ii6
in ben Ser. Staaten in Der lebten g9o=
DE auf 2l2, gesen 296 i'm leBten Sabr,
uno in @anaoa auf 80 sesen 46.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
FRIDAY, APRIL Ie, 1897.
OIL INSPECTORS

The Toledo Blade has already called
attention to the existence OF the two
soft political snaps, known as oil in
spectorships. These two officials re
ceive five cents barrel for inspect
ing" oil in the state of Ohio The re-
ceipts amount to nearly $50, 600 year.
Each of the oil inspectors receives great
er emoluments than does the Governor
of Ohio. Indeed, the emoluments are
so great that it has often been neces-
sary to divide them between the per-
son actually appointed and others who
are not appointed at all.
These inspectors do not inspect any
oil themselves. They delegate their
work to deputies at various points, who
work on small salaries. The deputy
in this city, for instance-the one who
actually does the inspecting, we mean,
has held his place during several ad-
ministrations of both parties. He is
the one who actually inspects the oil
at Cleveland.
We have no complaint to make "a
gainst the men who are in the places
of oil inspectors and deputies. They
are complying with the law as it stands
to-day. But we do believe that the
time for a change has come. All the
fees for oil inspection should be cover
ed into the state treasury. One inspect
or ought to be appointed on a stated
salary of say $4,000 year. The salar-
les of all deputies ought to be fixed by
law and paid by the state. In this way
the oil inspection business would be
placed upon its proper footing and the
state would be about SO, 900 ahead each
year.
Oil inspection is done in the name of
the state of Ohio The state of Ohio
ought to pay for that inspection and
collect the cost for the work. If there
is any profit in this operation the state
of Ohio ought to have it.-Cleveland
World.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
NIarietta Man in Trouble.

c. NJ. Darby was committed to Jail
last night by Squire Jones, os Kimbol-
ton, on charge of bastardy preferred
by Mariah Lamp He was arrested at
Marietta yesterday by Marshal Wilkin
and taken to Kimbolton, where he had
a hearing with the above results
Cambridge Sun.
Mr.. Darby's many friends in Marietta
are strong in the belief that he is not
guilty of the offense charged against
him and are of the opinion that the
case is an attempt to secure money
from him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
Rewards That Are Sure But Slow.

"The rewards of honesty and un-
swerving principle are sometimes slow,
but that in the end they are sure, and
greater for their slow coming, admits
OF no question" writes Edward w. Box
in Problems of Young Men," in Ladies'
Home Journal. "Our principles are
sometimes severely tested but this test
ing is given us with a purpose. Holding
fast to honorable principles is the basis
upon which all sure successes are built.
Some have to pass through more fire
than others, but l firmly believe that
the reward III the end is greater to those.
What the world says of q man matters
little in such struggle. 1t is the great
inner satisfaction which comes to o
man that counts"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM.
Open Question whether il will be in the
ohio-West Virginia League.

Whether Cambridge will be in the
game or not is a question, according
to the following item which is taken
from the GAINESVILLE Times Recorder
Several players have already been
sgned; and one of them arrived here
Sunday, but Manager Guy Hecker has
not arrived. The Times Recorder says:
"The action of a Marietta paper in
printing schedule of the games to be
played by the clubs of the Ohio-West
Virginia league without the official
sanction of the league management, has
been severely criticised by President
L. A. Moore. The schedule as pub.
lished is incorrect. as it is not yet def
initely settled that Cambridge will en-.
ter the league, recent advices from
Guy Hecker, who is making an effort
to place team in that city, being TO
the effect that the Guernsey enthusi-
asts have not put up the necessary
guarantee. Mr.. Hecker has already
signed a number of players, and in the
event that Cambridge does not accept
the franchise he will take his team to
Butler, Pa, and the season here will
be opened with but three clubs, viz:
Marietta, Parlsersburg and Zanes-
yille. Cambridge Sun.
The above reference to a Mar eta
paper may mean the Leader, but
neither our slowgoing neighbor up the
Muskingum nor Mr. Moore has any
reason to go into commissions because
we are printing the news The sched-
ule printed was sent to Parkersburg,
presumably by Mr.. Moore himself, and
was there given out for publication.
If it was not correct we respectfully
refer it back to the League President
to be properly fixed.
The statement made in the Zanes-
vile Courier, whose sporting editor
must be new in the business, to the ef-
feet that the Leader agreed not to pub
lish the schedule, is untrue. Zanes-
vile will probably get the schedule be-
fore the season opens.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
Organization Completed.

The newly organized Camp of Sons
of Veterans met Thursday evening and
completed its work of organization.
BY unanimous vote the name of Major
Ephraim Cutler Dawes was selected, so
that the Camp will be known as the E.
C. Dawes Camp No. 500. The meeting
nights will be on the first and third
Mondays of each month. The full list
of officers is as follows: Captain, John
C. Saner; First Lieut., j. c. Beach; Sec
ond Lieut., Geo, r, Butts; Camp Coun-
ell, R. E. Race, L. McHugh and Geo. X.
Butts; First Sergeant Secretary, S j.
Hathaway; Sergeant of the Guard, r.
A. Underwood; Color Sergeant, Oliver
Agin; Treasurer, Charley Sturgiss:
Quartermaster Sergeant Musician, j.
w. Pontius; Chaplain, Harley Beagle;
Picket Guard, Charles Johnson. Ad-
journed to meet on Friday evening,
April Esd, at o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
BECOMING POPULAR IN EUROPE.
Demand for American Hurdwoods
Steadily GROWING on the Continent.


Demand for American Hnrdwoods
steadily Growing on the Continent.
A significant fact in the industrial
world of Europe is the steadily iucreas-
ing demand for hard woods that are in
dlgenous to the soil of America. AS
may be supposed, oak leads the foreign
shipments, although tulip, poplar, ash,
gum and black walnut, whenever q good
quality can be secured. are in some de-
mand. European consumers like the
quality of American oak, and, since it
is known to be plentiful here, it will
probably be in increasing demand. Cot
tonwood has been shipped to Germany
in considerable quantities, where cheap
wood is required for furniture, and
other uses. Much of this lumber is
forwarded from New Orleans, and since
great part of the oak, ash, poplar, cot
tonwood and other timbers demanded
by the foreign market is in the south
ern states, it is not improbable that
lumber for foreign markets will be
largely shipped in future from the gulf
ports. In speaking of this matter the
Northwestern Lumberman says that
the European market requires lumber
cut of exact thickness, and OF accurate
length, trimmed so as to have tAe butts
square and true Space for piling in the
yards of the old world is an object, so
that random, uneven lengths are objec-
tionable, and, since the foreign buyer
insists that he shall have just what he
bargains for, quality should be strictly
attended to.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
PALMS STRY.
Young Woman Saved From n Bigan
list by 1t.

list by 1t.
Marvellous things are claimed of palm
istry, not only by those who practice it
as profession. but by many who have
seen the prophecies of palmists come
true in actual life, says the New York
Herald. Telling the past by the lines
of the hands is, however, almost q new
art. There is man in town who be-
lieves he can do it, at least 50 far as
marriages are concerned. Still further,
he claims that the lines of the hand
show whether a marriage in the past
ended in divorce and which party it
was that obtained the divorce.
1T is also possible" he said, the other
day, ito find in the palms the records
of the number of ones marriages, a hint
of the experiences of courtship and
whether married life proved smooth or
otherwise. I saved one young woman
from a bigamist once. He was engaged
to her and they came together to me.
You are married already said after
looking at his palm. He only laughed
but the young woman investigated and
found it was true.
ION another occasion 1 saw in the
hand of hotellieeper the record of two
marriages - one at 24 years and the
other at so. When told him he was
simply amazed. 4 was married once
at 24.' he said, and again at 4S.'
The hands are the records of the
body. 1t is amazing what is written
there"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
LOWELL.

The Palm sunday services at the Ger.
man Lutheran church were witnessed
by an unusually large congregation.
The right of confirmation was admin.
istered to class of six girls and six
boys.
The friends of ". NJ. Buchanan are
pleased to see him about again after
quite severe illness of several weeks
duration.
Sylvester Ripley and wife returned
Monday from Marietta, where they
had been visiting relatives for several
days,
Miss Laura Wendell came up from
Marietta Saturday and will spend a
few weeks with her parents at this
place
Mrs. Jacob thinner and Mrs. Kate
Spies, of Marietta, visited Lowell
friends from Saturday last until Mon
day of this week.
Our merchants are getting in their
spring stock of goods and their dis
play windows have never presented a
more attractive appearance than at
the present time.
Mrs. Christ Radenbach and daughter
Gala have been guests of friends up
the river for the past two weeks.
A. G. Schob, of Stockport, made
business trip to Lowell the fore part
of this week.
A number of programs for Easter
are being prepared by members of the
different churches The Junior League
of the NJ. E. Church will give an enter
tainment, consisting of marches, drills,
recitations, etc, on Saturday evening,
and the Lords Day School of the
Church of Christ will render beauti-
full service entitled The Pilgrims
Vision" on Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Rauch, of near town,
was pleasant caller among friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. Win Rechsteiner and son are
spending the week with her parents at
Rainbow.
VIM, Augenstein was unfortunate in
losing valuable work horse last week.
AIRS. Augusta Best has returned
from Marietta, having been called there
by illness in the family of her daugh-
ter.
At the school election last Monday,
{. L. Verges was elected director for
three years over his opponent, Matt
Augenstein, by a majority of only
eleven votes
Miles Wilson and family, who have
been in West Virginia for some time,
arrived home on Tuesday evening of
this week.
John Wharton, of Cambridge. @.
visited his brother, j. A. Wharton. at
this place the latter part Of last week
and the fore part of this.
W. s. sprague shipped to Mr.. Bailey
OF GAINESVILLE, this week, a hen with n
brood of twelve chicks which he had
brilliantly dyed with diamond dvas
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

Quite an important river deal was
made on Tuesday when Capt. w. b.
Padden, of this city, sold to Capt.
Briggs of Pomeroy, ten large barges
which will be used in the coal trade on
the aBig Kanawha. The boats were
taken down the river this morning.
We understand that Capt. Riggs was
agent for Camden & Spilman in the
transaction. Sentinel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
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-
ton. W ~ OLDS,
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that Mat.
Augenstein, of Adams Township; VIII pc
ty Convention for the nomination for county
Commissioner.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that MT;
W. H. Barber, of Grandview township Will
be a candidate for nomination to the once OF
County Commissioner, subject TO the decision
OF the Republican County Conyentlon, ana
oblige EAST END'
EDITOR LEADER-The West End OF the
Belpre township comes to the front and will
present the name OF S. S. McNeal OF Beipre
township, at the county convention: McNeal
mas been resident OF the county all his llte,
is a staunch Republican, an ex-teacher ana
well known throughout the county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
BIG DAMAGES
Asked by the Daughter of General Thomas
Ewing for His Death.

New YORK, April 14.-Before Justice
Stoyer and a jury, in the Supreme
Court, today Maria Ewing Martin, eld-
est daughter of the late General
Thomas Ewing, as administrative, be-
gan an action against the Third ave-
nue. Railroad Company to recover $50,
600 damages for the loss of her fathers
life. General Ewing's death took
place on January II, 1896, rs a result of
being struck by Third avenue cable
car al Eighteenth street the day before.