davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19

SJ@ Do you want a home: II so, l can fix
You out, Lots to sell on easy monthly pay
mepts. Desirable houses at low prices and
easy terms. Farm lands in four states.
Timber lands, mining lands ana oil territory.
Money always on hand to loan. Persons de-
sirous of investing money safely on first mort.
cages are invited to correspond.
j. l.. GUYTON,
Room 10, Law Building,
Marietta, 0.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19

Sz5~ WANTED reliable and desirable parties
young or old, ladies or gentlemen, for general
or special work to represent the y orld Bible
House, OF Philadelphia, Pa. Th! largest range
Of Bibles AMI Attractive Subscription Books
in the world. SALARY OF commissions, as suits
the persons a plying best Can on or address
Rev. Il. d. Walt No T. Colonial Building
Marietta Ohio Ghus.Fob lsth-iw.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19

E<G-FO& sALE.-Iine building 10. on
Montgomery street, within one blocl. OF eIa.-
u.o street car limo Z j. CCTrun
FEB l3th-tl attorney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19

w. II. Nicholson, of Fairmont, and
j. S. Hunt, of Marietta, two oil opera
tors who haye interests in adjacent
fields, were Palace guests today.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19

Mr. Alex. Ogle, OF Wheeling, was Il
business visitor in Marietta yesterday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-19
saw mills

f. S. Shurick, OF Marietta. is here
placing large orders with the local
saw mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
JUDGE PtaH,s ONE CASE.


Trial. Of Policeman Cleveland for Al
legged Neglect Of Duty.
There were three cases On tho docket at
Judge Pugh's court today, but only one
was tried. a EHafge Of non-payment OF
debt against alp officer was withdrawn.
while In another Cause.-The absence OF a sick
Witness necessifa4eafA postponement
Policeman Elt5Ah Cleveland of the ninth
precinct mounted squAd was the only enc
before the ceuf4s ara the charge against
Kim was negleceAbf. dAty while endeavorins
to locate 'speaka,sasstsss.' in and about Trim
It appears thai Il trodh e Cleveland. who is
n pseea e tsa es
against some OF fte persons suspected OF
violating the liquor lew. and 1t Is claimed
by him that one OF the parties made COM
plant to his superior officers. On the oc-
street. from 6:2oif 7l45 am, and Sergeant
Wall wac In sight Of the house timing him.
Don't you think. you have been In there
when he came out.
The officer explained why he had been IN
there SO long.
Sergeant wan gave the ofIicer the benefit
OF good record, but he said 1t had been
reported that hard CIDER was sold In the
store in which heshad' spent SO much time
Does hesssaeof hard cider make place
e speak-easyg the accused officer asked
HE need not answer that question" said
Judge Pugh, "for It il a question of law.
But win say that the sale OF hard cider
makes place 2 speak-easy, and the court
Policeman Cleveland .snade an expiana-
ton of the charges. He was IN there on
police duty. he said, and be had nothing
to, conceal Complaints had been made
about thu Saln NJ Nu1a0r In n MACE and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

stituted suit in the courts to- ahate the
nuisance and compel the paper company to
dispose of its refuse in some other man
ner. The defense of the Piedmont people
is not that they do not pollute the river
this they acknowledgment that aside from
this pollution the waters of the Potomac
are too foul for use and that the river
must be given up entirely to drainage and
water supplies for culinary purposes sought
elsewhere. This matter is now in litiga-
tien.'
supply could probably be greatly im-
proved by a proper system of sand fltra-
ton, but actual conclusions upon this SUBJ
ject must be deferred until the completion
of the investigation.
1t is understood that a technical meet
ing of the Geographic Society to be held in
the future will be devoted to a discussion
Of this subject, when 1t is hoped that more
definite Information will be available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Extension Tables.

Solid Oak. finely finished. neatly carved.
Good value at $40 Special Monday SM 2R
and Tuesday -..............-..... aSUeaVO
80 pairs Tapestry PoTtie-es, ecu mE
cOlors. Worth So. Special. y oYO
80 pairs Tapestry Portieres. ga az
colors- Worth So. Special. 1900. apO'OO
80 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains. Quincy eff
fects, 3E yards long. 50 inches 6 n XS
wide Worth 81 Special. " eO0
80 pairs Chenille Portieres. 3H yards long,
80 inches wide. dado top and bot G r AZ
TOM Worth 50. Special. ......... VVeVS
80 pairs Plain Chenille Portieres. ga yards
long. 50 inches wide. Worth S4.5e. CD mR
500 yards Coin Dot Muslin. IS 1A@,
inches wide. Worth 25c. Special. -. AVSe
200 yards Figured and Powered Muslin, SO
inches wide. Gold. Blue Red and SC
yellow. Worth 25c. Special. 0Se
Fish Net FOR Bed Room Curtains. in White
and Ecru. so inches wide. Worth DIM,
JUG Sfecial SOSe
so pairs Scotch Lace Curtains. 80 yards
long. 80 inches wide. Worth $1-75. Cn nR
p pairs White j. +. Laces S1ax5O ca OF
inches. Worth 81 Special. ...---- >pts 90
p pairs White l. p. IAces, 3hx5O Gk AZ
inches. Worth So Special. sVVsVO
. pairs White L 7. Laces. 81 0m
Worth $12- Special. ...-........-. %H" >V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Iar1sbmrgh'S
Furniture Co. ,
18th and F SITS. N. w.

SEE SATURDAY STAR AND SUNDAY POST,
Imperial Hair Regeneration Co.. New York, ad-
yertisement- Go to MARLBOROUGH PAR
LOkS. lilo q St NV, for applications We
prepared 20 do two heads per day. Corps of
expert, assistants from New York in manirurins.
scalp treatment. without delay. Invoice OF DIsgne
French goods just received.
1ts MARI. BOROIrGH D'ISGNE CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

in evidence ON the morning he was In the
place charged. He said somebody had seen
him in Trinidad. and the men, knowing he
was there, did not go to the suspected
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
What q Well=knOwn
chemist says of Column
bia Lithia Water.
DIR. VIM. M. Gray, pa
tnologist of Providence
Hospital, says of Columbia
Lithia Water, September
p, 1897

Il have made careful bacteria
logical analysis of sample of
the water collected by me per-
sonally from the Columbia Nat
ural Lithia Water Spring, 400
X St NV, and find it an UNI
USUALLY PURE WATER.
1t contains no bacteria de-
rived from sewage or facial con-
tamination, such as colon or
typhoid bacilli."
Sample the water free. Sent
anywhere in half-gallon bottles,
25c. each, or in demijohns, 2oc a
gallon.
Columbia Natural Lithia
Water, 400 k st. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
G;~. club Tournament.

The Glen Echo Gun Club win give two
days shooting on its grounds near Glen
Echo October 8 and o. PRICES have been
donated iy we1l-known business firms.
Particulars can be learned from o. w,
hyde. secretary, Loan and Trust building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Bicycle Contest Closed.

Bicycle Contest Closed.
The bicycle voting contest of Eb .nezer A.
NJ. E. Church, which has been in progress
Tor over month. closed Thursday evening
with lecture and presentation. There was
large crowd attracted by the anounce-
ment of the closing exercises. There were
about thirty contestants, but only about
half the number made returns. While the
count was in progress, Rev. DIR. M. M.
Moore delivered an interesting lecture on
the African Methodist Church. When the
result Of the contest was made known. Rev.
Mr.. Johnson of the Metropolitan A. NJ l..
<sH.zrch preseatao- II aicyete.to a1s&s:zHxzte
turned in $780, she being declared the
winner W. a, Carter was second wjth!S 42
and Mrs. Gates third. with $3.50: e. b.
Hunter was fourth. securing s:ss. and Miss
Ella Nash, fifth, with $27. The total re-
ceipts from the contest are expected to
amount TO over 500. At .-7r al
Endorses Mr.. King. -
Mr., c. Thomas. in commenting upon a re-
cent criticism Of Georgetown gas, made by
George King. and published in The Star,
said today that he desired to go on record
as indorsing every word Mr.. King said. IT
have just built new house." said Mr.
Thomas. land in every room the gas has
BACKED the walls to such an extent that |
shall be compelled to paper the house. Be-
sides, the prices are most extravagant."
IN Arrested for Theft.
Arthur Chamberlain, well-known young
white man. was arrested by Precinct De-
tective Burrows and locked up at No. 1
station house, on 18th street, to answer TO
a charge Of grand larceny. the complain
ant being Henry Dean of 2455 street. Mr..
Dean reported to the police that some one
had stolen a watch from his house on
Labor day, and he suspected young white
youth who appeared at the place that day
and inquired If any painting was desired on
the premises. 1t was thought that, when left
alone in the room, he stole the watch.
Chamberlain was arrested, and later the
watch was recovered In a pawnshop. The
prisoner was taken, before the pawnbrokeT,
who identified him as the man who sold
him the watch for 81. The prisoner was
held by Judge Kimball for the action of the
grand Jury in $500 bonds.
Brief Mention.
Miss Eliza Dfvoffie is making prepare
tions to go to Guatemala in the capacity
OF governess to the children Of the present
Guatemalan minister to this country, Senior
Don Antonio Lazo Arriega, whose wife re-
Gently died at Spring Lake, N. Y. The
minister is getting ready to return to
Guatemala with the remains of his wife.
which he will have inferred IN their native
country.
Policeman Harry Workman. who, under
recent order Of Commissioner Wight, was
reduced to the ranks. has returned from
his leave. and will do duty at the District
building
Policeman Seymour. who has been suffer-
ing with IN attack. Of the chills is on duty
again. 4sf .s--a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Silk seal plush collarettes-fancy or plain silk
lined-for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Hearing of the motion for new trial In
the case OF Silas 8. Dafsh. convicted re-
Gently in the Police Court OF ASSEMBLING
Miss Blanche Estelle Sherwood. set Tor to-
day was continued until Saturday next by
Judge KimbalI at the request Of Mr.. 8. +.
Thomas, attorney for Mr.. Daish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Stylish sill<lined Saltz best silk seal plush
capes - braided and jetted or plain-proper
length and sweep-for So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Eight 0reensburg Pa. people were msds
SICK by milk supposed to be poisoned. on1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Handsome covert cloth coats-with new vel
vet collars and lined in high colors of satin
duchesse - for S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Finest quality tan kersev coats, with velvet
collars, strap seams-raw edges-fy-front eff
feet, and lined with Roman striped taffeta or
high-colored satin, in most any color-mother-
ofpean buttons-for $Io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Exquisite black or colored cheviot sers
tailor-made suits-with all-silk lined jackets-fc
SoOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Spain l. buying 1000 American cattle tor
Cubs. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Ladies silk and satin shirt waists and s
waists, in plain lustrous cerise, black and gree
satin duchesse-for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Dispute Settled.

A long pending dispute between the own
ers Of the property on NJ street, known as
Nos. 31O6 and 310S. has at last been set
tied by a deed which was placed on record
yesterday. The first-named premises were
owned by MIR. Morgan r. Goddard, the lat
ter by Mr. Milton C. Mitchell This is the
property which was recently destroyed in
an explosion, in which one man lost his
life. Mr.. Mitchell, whose place has not
been improved since the destruction of the
building, claimed that Mr., Goddard, in
erecting the structure east Of his premises,
had taken up several inches of his build
ing line, extending the entire depth of the
place. The matter was taken into court,
and the affair eliminated in Mr. Mitchell
giving deed to Mr.. Goddard for the dis
puted land, no consideration being men,
toned.
John L. Waggaman has bought of
Thomas E. Waggaman. the surviving
trustee, lot %, of block %, in the Wesley
Heights subdivision. The consideration is
placed at 81, 35S1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

All the new effects in Roman plaid and striped
waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Brocade ard plain satin duchesse Paquin
skirts-in handsomest scroll fgures-lined with
best percaline and velvet bound-for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Exquisite black and colored silk underskirts-
with double corded ruffle and dust ruffle-So an,
$Io values-for ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
The University Athletes Busy in Prepara-
ton for Coming Events.
Settlement Of Controversy Over q
rest Of Arthur Chamberlain.


Already the athletics of Georgetown Uni
versity are beginning to receive consider
able attention, and an effort will be made
to make this branch of the college one of
the most successful Of any previous years.
The different class foot ball teams are now
in process of organization, and soon the
teams will be selected to battle for the
class championship The other athletics
will also receive attention, and during the
winter the Men will keep in training in
doors for the spring work. "A number of
good athletes have. Joined the ranks of
the school this season, and it may be that
they will be relied upon to uphold the repu-
tation of the varsity on outside fields.
Wefers. the sprinter of world renown, will
run under the university colors, while
Walsh and other speedy sprinters are also
ready for the work before them. In the
cycling line the athletic association of the
students will be quite strong, as Schade
ard Moran will ride this year, both being
students of the law school, while Leo. B.
DaEnemfller, the boy champion of Ohio,
who is a student in the regular course
will continue to ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
MOmday==tf1e third and g

Just see what S. will do in this department.
You get the choice of covert cloth coats, with
velvet collars, fly front-black kersey coats, lined
with rhadame silk-black boucle coats, @ g
all silk lined-such as YOU will see at oNN
So about town-here at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

CASH or CREDIN
SidebOard.
Solid oak. ~ inches wide, IS inches deep. Q
feet inches high-rlate glass mirror. and q
regular beauty. Worth double what CT mn
we ask for IT. Opening price. .....V ~ sVW
Dining Table.
Solid oak. especially made for nats or small
experimentation, when closed, measures 32x&2
incfes-opcn 10 full feet-has carved legs
and fancy stretchers- Is good yalueS S61
At s.. Opening price. VOsOV
Dining Chair.
Solid oak. 1914 in. cane seat, nv IN. en-
b0sscd hack; turned sI,indles and legs. zS~
regular $1.25 Chair. Opening price 10~s
Carpets.
This department is complete in eyeU DE-
tail Ali the new designs and colors tmnrU
Of them exclusively are shown In great vnriefy.
We ask the favor OF an inspection OF this
grand exhibit OF the 1ooms and feed sure u
you need anything in this line ycu will find
plenty to satisfy you-both In quality and
ALI. CARPETS BOUGHT OF Us ARE MADE
AND LAID AND LINED FREE OF COST 10
THE PURCHASER.
Atwood FUN Extra Supen. Special T>~s
Good Quality Brussels Carpet. Spe- Sdkc
ciA ...--.-.-------.----...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02


wood. This wood IL disintegrated by chem
icais and heat, all parts being dissolved
excepting the pure celIulose, which. afte,.
r gnena'sa ana bleaching: is used in the
constituents of the wood, as well az tha
chemicals used In their solution. are diss
charged directly into the Potomac river
gester Of this mill shows an acid r.a l,e u
ic matter. VA" orsan-
AT the town of westernport eeor.e.s
creek empties into the Potomac Th,s
creek receives the sewage of the tnv,. ns
Westernport. Homecoming, Frostburr ana
several villages. It also receives the drain
age from about twenty coal mines with
an annual output Of about 5000 00o tons
Of coal As the creek is sunali II nav re ssIs
iiy be supposed that It's waters are en-
ceedlngiy bad. A sample however shovvs
II 20 be perfectly clear. but 1t has a strong
.s..o sssc.icn ana discharges large guam
stream are all highly colored with oxide OF
iron. The town Of Piedmont also drains Its
onai Into the Potomac at this point. Al
Aeyser are located 4 number Of factories,
inciuoing tannery and wooden mill The
sample from the tannery Is Of a cloudy
amber coicr, em1ts very little odor. and
Of course. gives reaction for fannie acid.
me emuent OF the wooden mill is OF a
muddy gray color, and has an odor that
may be expected from the washings OF
wool.
Dangerous Deposits ut Cumberland.
AT Cumberland. Wills creek enters the
Potomac. On this creek are located one
or more of all the following Industries
Coal mines. paper mills, brewery, distiilery.
cement mill, tannery. dye works and gas
works. The city Of Cumberland has a
population OF about 15.00O The mayor
Of the city states that about one half these
Inhabitants are provided with sewers which
drain directly or Indirectly into the Po-
tomac. A supply OF 2.50000e gallons of
water is daily consumed by this city and
its sewage must be more than 1000, 900
gallons per day. Just below the mouth
of Wills creek the Chesapeake ana Ohio
canal maintains tight dam for divertins
the waters Of the Potomac into the head Of
their canal. In times Of drought no water
passes over this dam. but the low Or the
river Is all diverted into the canal which,
OF course, eventually reaches the Potomac
again. About . quarter Of mile above this
dam Is the intake OF the Cumberland water
works The people OF Cumberland have
for sosne years been extremely dissatisfied
with the quality OF the water furnished
them. and the city government attributes
the chief pollution OF the stream fossthe
large pulp min ct Piedmont. and has In.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-19

The success Of these vineyards
ought to encourage others, as by
this being made IL fruit centre a
reader market ana better prices
can be obtained. At the present
time grapes raised in North Carroll
ma are selling for 15c a pound, OF
the Delaware variety We feel
sure the Niagaras from Sequacnea
are not only vastly superior but
would command as good if not a
higher price
All these things are to us encour.
aging and if the business is extend
led next year may see rIfugeratOr
cars put In to receive the output Of
our famous vineyards
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-19

Misses Eta and Eliza Cannon
spent Tuesday evening in North
Victoria.
During melon season it is no un-
common thing to hear the friug Of
guns Sundays.
We were tho recipients Of a nice
sack of grapes from Mr. J. Frater
last week, for which thanks.
MISS Ella Dye returned to her
home in Whitwell after an extend
ed visit to her aunt Mrs. Hutton.
L A, Deakins left Saturday for
Battle Creek, where he viii visit
the Old folks at home for a week.
Miss Dora Pryor Of Whitwel was
in town shopping Tnesday-eveu
the Nhitwe people come TO trade
at the Peoples Store.
In Victoria Wisps last week oc-
Cured the words Gates St" This
was meant for Gates Street instead
lot Gates SAINT as understood by
some OF our neighbors
We are headquarters for dry
goods, shoes, and groceries, and we
know we can satisfy you,
Very respectfully,
THE PEOPLES STORE.
information Is requested about
that young lady who saved some
nice grapes and melons all day last
Sunday for the fellow who never
came. Never mind, There are other
Ipebbles on the beach,
, Our town and surrounding com.
munity were thrown into a state of
sadness last week caused by the
death Of MIR. Thomas Blythe, who
fell from a bridge near ChattanooA
ga and was killed. Mr.. Blythe
! was a brother to our esteemed
friend c. F. Blythe of this city:
We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved.
UNo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-19

Some one made a RAID on Austin
COppinger's melon patch and tore up
things generally. That is very poor
fun--tosgo around destroying things,
SO Austin thinks, and we agree with
him. Austin Coppinger is one of the
most generous, open-heaIted men in
the county and would never refuse
any one a few melons, but at wanton
destruction he promptly draws the
line.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-08-19
SEQUACHEB GRAPES!
Over Twenty Tons Harvest
ed This Season:
A Splendid Showing for the Fair
and Luscious Grapes from
Sequachee Vineyards,

SSANNSA~C y ANY e@A NSe
Hhe grape harvest is now closed
and the output is not only salts
factory but astonishing, and has
more than justified the wisdom of
the investment. When we came
to this Valley in 1890 people told
us that grapes could not be grown
here and consequently were not
planted, but this has been thor
oughly disproved and that by the
fact that grapes like other fruits did
not succeed was only from want of
knowledge OF how to take care of
fruits and consequent failure was
the result. And this is not all for
the application can be made to
other things MS well, which has
been demonstrated here this year.
Fifteen and twenty bushels OF
wheat have been harvested from
land which heretofore only pro.
duced five or six bushels, and has
demonstrated the advantage Of culA
tlvatiOn under practical manage
ment.
The SequaChee Town & Improve
ment Co.. will this year earn a
good income and that solely by
managing their lands themselves.
The NEWS visited the vineyards
last Friday to see the harvesting of
the grapes and found it a busy
scene. Along the rows Of trellises
were pickers who placed the grapes
in boxes holding about 30 pounds
: each and four OF these boxes were
carried by two men to the packing
house at time. and this continued
J steadily day after day. Arriving
at the packing house, we found the
force of packers to whom the grapes
! were brought, taking each bunch
carefully and systematically placN
ing them in baskets, then the cov>
ers were put on by Mr.. Chris Wag>
ner and they were ready to be
hauled down to the town by Mr..
Haynes. We found the work pro-
crossing steadily and the estima-
: tion of the Sequachee grapes is
, much enhanced by the fact that
the packing is done by careful and
9 experienced hands and the baskets
honestly filled.
The output for this year has been
5000 baskets of ten pounds each,
and all were Of the best quality oi
table grapes
The clearing up will produce per.
: haps 500 or 600 pounds more. The
/. handling of over twenty tons oi
: grapes in two weeks with such ease
: is itself a triumph and it suggests
9 what may be done in the future by
. extending the vineyards.
! The quality and condition of the
VINEYARDS is surprising. We took
leaves from the vines larger than q
e dinner plate and the new wood o.
: the present year we found by act
=, ual measurement to be as large in
diameter as mans finger
e The people of TallapOOsa, Ga.
started their vineyards before us
a aud now they are organizing 8
i, WINERY with $4,000 capital and 9
+ vineyard Co. with 100000 capital
e Now we claim to be able to prove
i we have the superior location anC
!, we want to see this fall the Sequa'
r chee vineyards take a step forward
in the same direction,