davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

EDITOR LEADER; viii you announce in your
paper that the undersigned win be candidate
for the office "t ouniy commissioner subject
70 the VIII of the Republican ounty Conven.
tlOn. ". 4. Oils
Marietta Township
EotToR LEADER Please announce that Mat.
Augsnst"ln, ot dams Township wlll be
candidate before the coming Republican Coun.
" Convention ter the nomination lur County
commissioner
EDITOR LRApEs: Please announce that Mr.
W. t. Barber, Of Graucview township. will
." candidate for nomination to the Office of
county JumnlisNoner, subject to ia. decision
)blite EAST END
EDITOR LEApgR-The West End OF the
county being entitled to the Commissioner,
Belire township comes to the front and viii
township, ut the county convention. McNeal
mas been a resident OF the county all his life,
is a stauuch Republican, an eXteacher and
well known throughout the county.
EDITOR LEADER: viii you please announce
FOR the oftce Of county Commissioner,
subject 10 the VIII ut the Repub .ican conven-
ton o. Washington County.
JAME' :. ANDERSON,
Grandview Township.
MR. EDITOR: Please say that after many
solicitations from various parts OF the county,
and especially from those who desire gOnd
roads. that viii be the good roads" candi-
Republican County Convention.
CAPT. r. N. COLE.
Ma. EDITOR: Please announce that Law
| cence Township Will present the name of w l..
Hadley as candidate for commissioner at the
Republican county convention.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
MIR EDITOR; Please announce that [ shalt
| be a candidate for the Office of Prosecuting
| Attorney at the comiug County Convention
| j. G. BRENAN
EDITOR LEADER: The name Of y. L. Guyton
| Will be presented to the Republican County
| Convention as a candidate for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney.
The many friends of Nr. James Ross. OF
| Wesley township desire to announce his name
for the nomination as the Republican caDdi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney and submit his
claims to the county convention for consider
alton.
| FOR IHFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
EDITOR LEADER; Please announce my name
or the office Of Intirmary Director
GEO. w. RICHARDS,
Fourth Ward, Marietta.
EDITOR LEADER Please announce my name
for the office OF Infrmary Director
FOR TREASURER.
EDITOR LEADER: PLEASE announce that
will be "a candidate for nomination to the
office of Treasurer subject to the Will OF the
Republican County convention to be held
August 24th. II. y MooRs.
Tho name OF 2. f. Dana will be presented to
the county Republican convent en- for the
nomina,ion for the office of County Treasurer
| by request of the
RaPUBLICATs OF NEWPORT TP
EDITOR LEADER: viii you kindly announce
the name Of the undersigned as u candidate
for the Otice of Treasurer Of Washington
county, subject To the Will of the Republican
county convent IN. Fl. I. BODE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

Sand is heaped on the tracks at the
Dresden switchyard to check the speed
of the cars. The trains are made up by
gravity, the grade being one per cent
enough to keep the cars moving under
ordinary circumstances. When the
wind blows hard, however, they move
100 fast and sand is used as check,
the quantity varying according to the
weather predictions of the day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

sell excursion tickets TO Buffalo N Y. m
rate OF two cents per mile short line one way
distance for the round trip. This rate is less
than one Cent per mile actual distance travel.
ed Tickets good returning Aug 24th to glst
inclusive: and subject TO an extension OF
joint agent before Aug. 2ftb 1907 "-'1
For further information. call on or address
g. NJ Ky Ticket Agents or E. W. Page. q.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06
KATE GARDENERS CHAT.
The Latest Tancies in the Con-
struction OF Tea Gowns.
white Muslin FroclSs Are i'm Great
Demand just Now-The Craze
for Grey - Novelties in
Cotton Shirts.
[special Chicago Letter. ]

Next to the ever useful and beloved
blouse there is no worldly possession
more highly priced by the majority of
womankind than a dainty, well-ftting
teagown. 1t is in this charming gar
ment that her innate love for daintiness
and fanciful ornamentation can have
full swing, and so long as it does not
err on the side of fussiness the modern
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

On August 18th and 18th, the G. & NJ. Ry.
at the rate of two cents per lille one way
short line distance for the round trip account
Union Veteran Legion National Encamp-
ment. Tickets good returning until Aug 2ist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06
MASON & MILLS,
BHRBERS.
Second ST. opp. Union Depot.
Neat Stylish Work, Salts
faction Guaranteed.
c. s. VI. Ry. Excursions.

On August 9th and 9th, the G & NJ. Ry. will
sell excursion tickets to { olumbus, O.. at one
until Aug, 18th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FoR REPREsENrAr1vr.

EDITOR LEADER will be q candidate for
denomination 'or Representative VI Washing
ton ounty subject tU the win of the County
convention W. Il MCGILL.
EDITOR LEADER: Will You announce the
undersigned as II candidate for Representative
from washington ounty. subject to the will
OF the Republican co Iuty couvt ntiOn.
IL. > GAGE.
EDITOR LEADER; Ple1sp announce that in
compliance with the expressed wish of many
friends thr ughnut the county | have decided
" become a candidate Tor Re rese ntatiYe. sub
ject to the will of the Republican ounty Con
vention NN II l.. EPER
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

On August 18th, 25rh and s6th the g. & M.
Ry. will sell excursion tickets To Steubenyille
o. at one fare for the round trip, account
Centennial Anniversary OF the city. Tickets
good returning until Aug, 2Ith.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

DIR. a. KINGSBURY, DENTIST Room l.
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

EeiS~ j. L. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEON. Office 1il Front ST. Residence 5o7
Sixth street. Phone No. 24l
Nov 27th-3mDs
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

sr7s"J c. Hardy, NJ. d., Office corner Sec.
ond aud Putnam streets. Telephone 49, Oifce
hours o 30 l2 and 2 to4
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

EB-B. F. Hart Nj. D. Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence No. $40 Front street To.
lephone No. 90. tl.Janl. .'gs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

~ M V. HARDY, VI. D. Otace and resi-
dence Front street. Putnam Place Chronic
Diseases specially.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

hS-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., ONCE aud resi-
dence No. SO6 Putnam street. Telephone 2O0
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

There must he "A memDer OF the County Cen
tral Committee chosen IN each wald aud pre-
cinct hy ballot who shall serve III that capa-
city until the next ouuty prlm ry election
Where committeeman have been chosen at
at this time.
The teutiDn Of the Republican electors is
called 10 the report of the Sub. Committee OF
the Central otnnittce hat was recently pub
lished This report viii come before the
County Convention to be accepted. amended
or rejected by the party. II is The hope of the
Comm ttee that the delegates Will thoroughly
inform tn -msrlves OF its intention so that in
telligent and final action can be taken
By order of the Executive Committee.
I, =. DANA, Chairman.
l.. Z. MCVAY, Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

tgN DR. {. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, ONO
ONCE 2jB Front Street, over Schneider's Music
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

gss DIR. W. NJ. HART, DENTIST. O1ice ls
Putnam ST., between Front and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

%1>S. M. HART, Dentist Once over Witt
hgs Jewelry Store, Front ST. Hours from
a. m. to 8 p. IN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

eag DR. e. L. EDDY, Dentist. Ofioe sO4
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Gas administered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

6Sa~DR. Y. S. WARD, Dentist Ofsce in
Law Building, rooms ands
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

6sa5" DR.. F. A. PoMERoY, Veterinary Sur
geon' Curry g Holdrens Livery Stable Tele.
phone No 81.
Aprj lyr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

| esg"S L. CORBIN Physician and Surgeon
li5 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-06

EDITOR LEADER; viii you announce in your
paper that the undersigned viii be a candidate
for the office ~ ouniy commissioner subject
10 the will Of the Republican oupty Conven.
tlon. W. &. Oils
M4t+fatta
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

time to see him falling. Before he
struck the water the other man jumped
off He didn't leap out but let himself
fall. He struck the water in about the
same place as the other man. couldn' t
tell whether they landed feet first or
not. They seemed to fall in a slanting
direction.
II only saw one Of them after that, "
continued Henry, but | couldn't tell
which one it was. | saw nothing but
his legs rise above the water Then
they went under and l saw no more"
Afterwards. the boys said d farmer
who was driving across the bridge
from the other side stopped his rig and
picked up the coat and vest and the
hats that the two suicides did not care
to take with them, Then the boys
trudged on homeWard.
MAKES FIVE FROM THE BRIDGE.
The leap of Amos and Bergenkreugel
yesterday makes five suicides which
have occurred from the high bridge.
Charles s. Rogers, president of the
Northwestern Cordage company, took
his life in May, 1898, by jumping from
the bridge near the same spot where
the double tragedy was enacted yes
terday. The next victim of the suicidal
mania to choose this desperate death
was a local agent for a sewing ma
chine company, who took his life three
wears ago. and then came the sad end
ing of Dottie Lamb, the country girl
who plunged over the bridge to the ice
in mid winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
FIGURES FOR THE SEASON.
Minnesota Cricket Club Figures III
Its Scores.

The Minnesota Cricket club held a general
meeting Wednesday to report on the re-
suits of the past season. The gathering was
well attended and was most enthusiastic. The
secretary read his report which was most
satsfac ory showing that with all the added
expense in connection with the tournament of
the Northwestern Cricket association, the
finances were in good condition. that all the
members had worked strenuously to arrive
at This, being ably supported by the honor
ary members of the club.
G. C. Saulez cap, tred the highest aver
age with 21.1, the captain, II. II. Vaughan,
taking the bowling average. Seventeen
scheduled matches were played, 13 of these
beng foreign and 10 of the latter being vic
tories for the home club. The season was
most successful, four outside clubs visiting
the city, viz, Winnipeg, Chicago, Omaha
and Duluth, not to speak of series OF
games with Minneapolis. The tournament
was marked success, and undoubtedly
brought the game more prominently before
the local public than ever before in its his
tory. The latter part of the season pro-
fessional was engaged to coach the high school
boys, great interest being taken by them,
inasmuch as next year IL is intended to nave
club of juniors with, if the means can be
raised, a professional to coach them. Be
low is list of the foreign matches played,
with the results:
May Is, Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Mime
apolis, lost. at Kitsondae.
May 49, Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Mime
apolis, won. at K1tsondaIe.
June u, Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Mime
apolis, won, at Kitsondale.
July 5, Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Mime
apolis, won. at Kitsondale
July a. Minnesota Cricket club vs.. Mime
apol:s, won. at Kitsondale.
Aug A. Minnesota Cricket club vs.. Chi
cago, lost, at Lexington park.
Aug. s. Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Omaha,
won, at Lexington park.
Aug. 6, Minnesota Cricket club vs. Mani
toba, lest, at Lexington park;
Aug. a. Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Mime
apolis, won, at Kitsondale.
Aug 81 Minnesota Cricket cub VS.. Duluth
won, at Duluth.
Aug. 2S, Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Mime
apolis, won, at Kitsondale. D,,,,,.h
Sept g. Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Duluth
Sept. !. Minnesota Cricket club VS.. Duluth,
won, at Kitsondale.
Besides the above, the international match
was played Aug. Z On the home home g grounds UNI but but,
ages. 1t was won by Canada by score of
liz to so, rain unfortunately somewhat in
terferng.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

services of these physicians during the past
year. if charged for at the usual rates, would
have amounted to over 100000. There is no
other charitable institution in Minnesota that
can show such results accomplished with
the aid of so little money.
The poor of our city who are in want OF
food and clothing are always deserving OBJ
jects of charity even when in health; but
how much more so when they need medical
care which they are unable to pay for?
Dispensary patients, while unable to pay
for physicians services, are not elassed among
the ordinary charity patients of the city,;
but it should be borne in mind that the care
Of these sufferers and the expense incident
thereto must fall upon our citizens in one
form or another. If they are not cared for
at the dspensary, then they must be pro-
vided for at some of the hospitals OF the city.
There IS no place where they can be as
economically and we'll cared for as at the
free dispensary.
The contributions to the dispensary during
the past two years have fallen below our eX-
penses leaving the society greatly in debt;
and this condition makes necessary an ap-
peal to the citizens of St Paul for assist
ance in relieving the society of It's burden
of debt and for means for carrying on this
important work another year.
Officers of the board of lady managers
President, Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim; vice presi-
dents Mrs. T. f. W. V. Appleby, Mrs. Oilver
Dalrymple treasurer, Mrs j. B. HoXs:e; sec
retary Mrs. T. E. Ludington; assistant sec
retary Mrs. NJ. L. Saunders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
DIAMOND DUST.

"The old players from the major league who
drift into the minor take kindly to the minor
league pitchers" observed Tom Brown, man
ager of the Washington team. There's
Brouthers, one OF the greatest natural bats
men that ever stepped to- the plate. After
Philadelphia released him he went to Spring
feld, Mass, in the Eastern league, and his
eagle orb was armed with an X-ray that dis
covered al the numbers in the repertory of
the pitchers he -ent up against. OF course,
the batsmen of the major league stand up to
the plate with but one determination in the
mind-to make the pitcher locate the plate.
I'm speaking of the best batsmen. The
minor league pitcher has been in the habit
of pitching to batsmen who will negotiate
for wild pitches, and when he cOnfronts an cd
stager, such as Brouthers, he realizes that the
ball must be sent up for strike. That ac-
counts for Brouthers batting average Of 1897
in the Eastern League this season.
Manager Comiskey, of the St. Paul team
of the Western league gives his views on the
drafting system and farming practice fol-
lows says SAYS the Ne New 9&rk Clipper The
clubs is the increased salaries it causes.
paid Denzer S75 a month in 1896. He was
paid $500 month by the Chicago club which
drafted him. When he was loaned to me last
season l had to pay him that salary. Had
he not been drafted, l could have re-englged
him for 1897 at S100 a month, or half what
l did pay him. Isbell was $75 man this
year. Next season he'll get at least $500
month. II he comes to me he'll demand
$500 month, at least, and there you are"
1t is said that Canavan Hannivan and Bur
rell, of the Brooklyn team, figure in the deal
that transfers them to Syracuse next seas n,
in exchange for Eagan and Ryan. of the Sv~a-
cu.e team. Can1van was engaged by Brook lyn
to replace Tom DAILY, but he did not make
the hit that was anticipated.
President Pullman. of the Louisville cub
predicts that his team will win sixty per
cent of the games scheduled for them next
season. He favors, however, a schedule cal
ling for $50 games, making the season at least
twenty-five days longer than it was this year.
Gus Weyhing once a noted pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics in the od American
association days, spent the past season with
the Texas league. Gus thinks that it will
be some years before the Texa league creates
a Klondike furor.
1t is said that the Louisville team for
next season will be made up about as follows:
Dexter and Wilson. catchers; Hill, Frazer.
Cunningham, Magee, Newton and Thomas
pitchers; billiard, Smith and Clingman, on
the bases; Stafford or Lewee, short, and Clark
Wagner and Nance. in the outie,d
Manager Watkins. of the Pittsburg team
was kept busy for several days after his ar
rival in the Smoky City changing the pans
mapped out by the ALLEGED managers Half
of Watkins team had either been released or
exchanged before his arrival and of course
he would not sanction the deal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

and it is feared that her husbands
tragic death may endanger. her life.
She was too i'll to he seen, when re-
porter for the G l o b e, called at the
house last evening, but 1t was said
that she could throw no light upon the
cause of her husbands rash act. Amos
aged mother, living on Banfll street,
near West Seventh street, was also
seen and likewise could offer no reason
for the deed
Henry stephaaus faged eighteen, of
971 Emma streeE and his .tWelve-year-
old companion, - ohm sIauer, OF S1S st.
Clair street, Witnessed the strange
tragedy. The koysshad gone over to
the West side tos5 gather shiny ny
way of the high bridge What. they
saw is described bgT Henry stephanus
in this way: E
1--WE had walked along the bridge a
little ways, when we saw two men
about 800 feet ahead of US We didn't
notice them particularly at first, untll
one of them, thestalIer of the two, TOOK
off his coat and Vest at the same time
and threw them and his hat on the
floor of the bridge. Then the other man
threw his hat on the sbridge. We We're
so far away we couldn't see their faces
very well, but they were rather stout
and looked like middle-aged men. The
man who took his coat and vest OH
climbed over the rail on the east side OF
the bridge and turned his face towards
us. Then the other man climbed over,
and stood close beside the first man.
When we saw them climb over. Johnny
and I stopped. We wondered what they
were going to do, for we didn't think
they meant to jump.
LAS we stood looking at them, the
tall man. without his coat and vest,
waived his hand toward US, let go of
the rail and stepped off the edge, side
ways like. I ran over to the rail in
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
WARDENs HEMMED IN.
Compelled to Leave Their Horses
and Seek Shelter

DENVER, Col, Oct 3O-The Times
received the following special from
Steamboat Springs, Col, via Walcott,
today; Special Deputy Game Wardens
Amos Bennett and Jack White, on
Tuesday, killed Rattlesnake Pete,
sub-chief of the Utes, and a compan-
ion. Twelve Indians chased the war
dens over two miles, and the chase
became so hot that they were COM
PEELED to leave their horses and take to
the rocks. AS the Indians came up
they fired with the result stated above
The other Indians beat hasty retreat
Gable, yesterday reported killed, has
turned up He had to abandon his
horse, and the return of the animal led
to the report that he had been killed.
Sheriff Neilman yesterday reachedZZsss1 -. :
cox with force of forty determine
men, and news is anxiously awaited.
1t takes two days for news to arrive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
DENY THE CHARGE.
SaIoonkeepers accused of Selling
Liquor to Minors.

Andrew Dahlqustl a saloon keeper at 395
Sfb,ey street and F. Emmert the propr Ator
of a saloon at All Wabasha street, were ar
ragned in the police court yesterday, on the
charge of selling liquor to minors. They are
accused Of having provided intoxcants to
George Brown, Bert Smith and Frank Winn
the three 1S-year-old boys arrested for drunk
enness last Sunday night. The accused plead
not guilty to the charge against them and
1t is claimed by representatives of the
Christian Citizens league, who are inter-
ested in the prosecution Of this case, that
there Is law on the statute books making
it an offense to allow minors in saloons re-
gsrdless of whether or not liquor is sod to
them. An effort will also be made, it is
said, to prove this charge against Dahlqufst
and Emmert, in case the original charge
is beaten.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
CHRISTMAS CARO-.
BY LOCAL TALENT.

Those beautiful and realistic pict-
nres, Dickens "Christmas Carol, will
5e presented at the Metropolitan opera
aouse by local talent on Nov. 4, under
he auspices and for the benefit of the
st. Paul free dispensary. The follow
ug have secured boxes for the occa-
sion: Col. w. P. Clough, Mrs. Maui
rice Auerbach, Mrs. S. Sloete, Mrs. ].
;. Tarbox, Mrs. Greve, Mrs. e. Jag
gard, Mrs. A Mayer Mrs. Tucker, Col.
Hays, of Minneapolis. The play is
80 we'll known as to need no extended
notice, for who is not familiar with its
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

more properly on the rear wheel
The other chainless wheel tha- has attracted
considerable attention has three sprockets
also, the center one being FIVE or six times
the size of those it engages on the crank axle
and rear axle The small sprockets are of the
ordinary kind, with square teeth. The large
center one is divided into two parts the outer
part or rim being separated from the inner
part by a set OF ball bearings more than lco
in number.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

Wheel with four cogs placed at right angles
to one another 1t is the result of years of
experiments, and has but recently been fin
ished. Its gears are all inclosed, and the
wheel has a handsome appearance.
Then there is the bevel-geared wheel that
is similar in its general conformation, but
differs in it's internal construction-the vital
parts of a chainless wheel.
The chainless wheel with three sprockets
engaging one another in direct line has been
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

IT'S an early date for '9S bicycles to be
srown but so great is the curiosity concern
~ the chainless wheel that many OF that
type are now on exhibition and for sale. Most
of them are freaks and are the products of
queer ideas, but there are four types that
have been tested, and so far as can be ascer-
tanned. are practical.
First in importance is the bevel-geared
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
PAIR Of SUICIDES
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
their backs to the railing, but noticed
nothing unusual in their conduct until
Bergenkreuger threw off his hat. "I7
did not realize then what was to hap
pen," said he, but in a moment the
man began climbing up on the railing,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

ridden by S,arbuck the long distance racing
man. in some of his most important races
On it he defeated Tom Linton and Jimmie
Michael the two greatest middle-distance
riders in the world, and the peculiar gearing
the crank axle that is much like the ordinary
chain sprocket, but it is much larger and the
teeth are square. This engages another
sprocket of the same size and shape, which,
in turn, engages a small sprocket, or cog,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
McDonoueh Ont Again

Patsy McDonough, who nearly a month ago
challenged Buff McManus, Jack Flynn and
Gus Augustine to a match yesterday in
new the challenge to fight them at 145 pounds,
either for fifteen rounds or to finish Nc
Donough says he will not train below 145