davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Born, November 13th, to Mr.. ana
Mrs. j ohm Spaulding, Fairview Heights,
daughter.
Parkersburg, spent Sunday in the city,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Israel.
Mrs. Brown left Monday to visit friends
at Beverly.
"A son was born Saturday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Haas
Don't forget Ingathering Day din
ner and supper at the Woman's Home.
Everyone is invited. Dinner at 11:3O.
Supper at $50.
AMr. Edward Turner, of Chicago, is
in the city, called here by the death
of his father, S. r. Turner.
I Everyone is invited to take dinner
and supper at the Woman's Home on
Ingathering Day.
Mr.. Harry Sweatman, advance
manager of Morrison's Faust, was in
the city yesterday completing arrange
ments for his company, which appears
| mere ueAU
"A daughter was born November
18th to MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wendelken,
Muslingum Avenue.
p. j. Norton was arrested Monday
on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Zed
Geren and will have a hearing before
Squire Guyton this morning.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN, of Ravens.
wood, w. Va, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Seth Hart, West Side.
Miss Lille Lancaster is the guest
of friends in Parkersburg.
The game Of football played Satur-
day between the teams of the Belpre
and Parkersburg High Schools resulted
in tie, the final score being six to six.
Special meeting of organized labor
at Union Hall Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
at p. m. Members of all labor orga
nizations In the city that can are earn
estly requested to be present. Impor'
tant business will be transacted.
The merchant tailoring depart
ment of the Star Clothing House is W
to date. They turn out the best fitting
coats in the town.
"A daughter was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Dye
South Fourth street.
Bear Brand Yarns, another of tn,
:, good things. You get them of us
Chas Jones' Sons.
The Derthrick Club was enter
tanned Monday evening by Miss Nc
. Clure at her home ON Second street
g -Chas. McMillen has resigned hi
position as messenger at the Office o
the Western Union Telegraph Comp
any and will assist his father, Murra
: McMillen, in future, His place at th
k telegraph office has been taken b
n Iryin Longley.
- Conductor Uriah Campbell. of th
b. & o. S. W., left with his famil
u Monday morning for Hamden, wher
), they will spend week visiting friend
The two higher classes of s.
Mary's Parochial School entertaine
= Bishop Watterson and Father Woe
= man with banquet at the schoc
building Monday evening.
The members of the Muskingul
College football team left for hon
Ie over the c. g. M. Monday morning
,e Col. ]. Fl. Riley was at Parkersbur
A' on business Monday.
Mr.. Harry Little has returne
home from the West where he hi
- =, been spending several weeks visitin
!, relatives.
,e The Ladies of the Presby
Il. Church of Barlow will hold the
Thanksgiving social at the home of IL
Pastor, Mr.. Foote, on Thanksgivir
Day, afternoon and evening. Eyer,
I'D body cordially invited.
ne We hope everyone will contribu
'n something to the sale of fancy and us
~ full articles for the benefit of tt
op Woman's Home. Gifts may be left
'o Mrs. Vandervoort's, Mrs. Laing's or
q, the Home.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
Martial Law Established.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A dispatch to the
Times from Rio Janeiro says that Pres
ident Moraes has issued decree estab-
fishing martial law for period of so
days. The evidence of political con-
spiracy in connection with the recent
attempt to assassinate the president is
increasing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

The six-year-old daughter of Mr.. w.
T. Ergle, of Lowell, died ON Sunday
and the remains were brought here
Monday morning on the Sonomi for
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The 14-7car-old son of Mr.. Engle is
critic4liy i'll of typhoid fever.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

Leonard, the infant son of DIR. Mel
vile A. Villers, deceased, and Mrs.
Anna M. Villers, Seventh street, died
Monday morning of laryngitis. The
deceased was two and half years of
age and was i'll but few days Fun.
eral from the residence at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
NiPht school.

To accommodate all persous who are
engaged during the day we have, orga,,
nized classes in both commercial and
shorthand courses. Other information
can be had by calling at The Ohio
Valley Business College. Enter at
once. M. L, MOORE, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
AS1oO.OOo Fire in Chica ago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3D. The old four.
story building of the Nutriment COM
pany, manufacturing chemists, was
burned Sunday night together with
large stock of pepsin and other nutri-
tious food. The loss is estimated at
SlOO, ,OOO, well insured.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

LEfPsIc, o., Nov. 15.-John Firestone,
living two miles east of Leipsic, killed
his six-year-old daughter Ellie Monday
with fat iron, while in delirium
from typhoid fever. He struck the lit
tie one twice and then made an unsuc-
cessful attempt on his own life.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
C3pt. Goodwin Dead.

MARYsvILLE, O., Nov. 15.-Capt. A.
Fl. Goodwin, recorder of Union county,
died suddenly at his home in this city
aged about.5s years. He was one Of the
most prominent men of this county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

lam handling wraps and blankets
this Fall. Will sell to reliable persons
on easy payments. Call and see my
samples before leaving your order else
where. MRS. GARRAH KEEPS.
/, Novl5 1wk Muslsingum Addition.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

Just try a 10 cent box of Cascarets
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
Death grimiy

Death grifnly
bars the passage
way through the
door of happiness
for thousands up
on thousands of
wistful WON e n.
The woman whose
nerves afe racked
by pain, and
whose strength Is
sapped by debili-
tating drains, due
to weakness and
disease of the or
gans peculiar to
women, cannot be
happy. She is not
only shut out from
happiness, b II t
death daily con-
fronts her. Ma
-ternity, to a wo-
man thus amict-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

B6-FOR RENT.-Four large downstairs
rooms, unfurnished, conveniently arranged,
Inquire of MRS. MARX COLE 525, 4th street.
Fri, Sat, Mon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

B-FOR RENT. Four rooms in good loca-
tion. Inquire at 42o Sixth street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

wFoR RENT. Three rooms. Inquire at
7l8 Fort St.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

The undersigned is prepared to remove
garbage and look after premises generally, at
lowest prices consistent with careful work.
Drop postal card. GEO. W. CURTIS.
T24 Second street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

HWANTED. Live man to represent the
Barnes Safe and Lock Co., of Pittsburg, Pa.
for Marietta, GAINESVILLE, Parkersburg and vi
cinity. Call at Hotel Bellevue Tuesday or
address G. W. Franklin, P. o. Box 667, Pitts.
burg, General Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

sW-FoR RENT. nicely furnished front
room, at 3O6 Putnam street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-16

Ad- Expert piano-tuning done by William
Bell. Leave orders at Israel's, Union Block.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
Prescott ns . PI.asaT. Resort.

From letter written by A. Rede- will to the Phenix Gazette on the above subject We quote the fol- lowing:
 "Ii the s. FPS P. railroad com pany would give excufsion rates to families for 3O or 90 days, of half rates, and special rates for Satur- days and Sundays for husbands to come up and see their families, there is no doubt but that thou sand Phenicians would visit Prescott every summer.
 "The s. F. r. & P. railroad people, who are always ready to do the right thing, will sureiy grant the request fl properly made. Flag stad made the request and obtained the concession, and ths result is that as many as 300 people from Phenix have gone to the Skylight city this summer.
 We are regaled by Jupiter Plu- yius, or the powers that be, with daily thunder and rain showers.
 The rain usually commences at 3 o'clock aud increases in force till . o'clock, when 1t snbsi ies. The amount of water that has fallen the pat four days IS immense, and our miners, agriculturists and cattiemen will be greatly benefited by it. The Salt river should be booming with the vast amount of water from the Verde.
 "The people of Prescott arc very friendly to PhenIciaDs, and old imaginary grievances are beiug for gotten. It would only develop on our people from the Salt river valley to have tho millennium between the people of Prescott and Phenix, and see them lie down, like the lion and the lamb, side by side. This can be easily accomplished by helping Prescott and Yavapai county to obtain It tho next legisla- ture some benefits such as Phenix, Tempe. Tucson and Flagstaff have derived. Prescott is . large com mercial city and the mining center Of Anzona, and, as such, merits some recognition from ,ur people. Help Prescott in some of her aspir- ations and it will help Phenix-or, tn the language of Artemus Ward, You scratch my back and I'll tickle yours.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
LABOR DAV CELEBRATION.
Committee at WSrk Securing Piaaaess sad Arranging fFsgFsmms f0s
 kntsFgAiamsas.

The general committee on the Labor Day celebration arc hard at work making arrangements for the suitable entertainment of our Phe- nix visitors on that occasion. 4 committee Is out today securing subscriptions and it is meeting with good success.
 4 meeting of citizens was held last night at the rooms of the Pres sott Mining Exchange, for the pur- pose of sending an invitation to Governor McCoTd and staf to wis { Prescott during the celebration, and iO arrange for reception to them on Monday night. ]. c. Martin was elected president aud J. F. Blandy was elected president of the meet ing.
 It was decided to give reception and ball lat DAke's opera house on Monday evening aud the following committees were appointed:
 Invitation-T T. G. NorrIs, K. H. Burmister and B. c. Powers.
 ArrAngsments-F. 4. Tritle, Jr., Frank c. Frantz, Harry Kaiss sud R. E. Burmister.
 Hall and Music-G. A. Bray, W. w. Ross and Reese NJ. Ling.
 Reception-Nr. and Mrs. Hugo Hugo Richards, Governor and Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Governor aud Mrs. N O. Murphy, Judge and Mrs. J. j. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gage, and MT and Mrs. J. c. Herndon.
 Refresh shmonts-Judge and Mrs. K. w. Wells, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Marks, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Vickers, Mir. and Mrs. W. C. BAshford, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Martin.
 The general committee having in charge the arrangements for the two days celebration is composed Of the following: J. F. Dillon, E. E. Gregory, Ed. Block, Ben M. Belcher and Reese NJ. Ling,
 Governor MeCnrd will Do invited to deliver an address in the plaza, if the weather is favorable, and if not in the court house, at o'clock on Monday and the programme for the remainder of the afternoon will consist of various kinds of sports al the race track.
 The Whipple band will give a concert on tho plaza on Monday evening and the Whipple orchestra will furnish music for the ball in the evening.
 Two foot ball teams are expected up from Phenix, the PheniX team and the team from the Indian school and will play . game On Tuesday.
 A match steer tying co ltest will also be on the programme.
 The programme has not been completed, but will be announced as soon as completed.
 The Phenix parties originating this excursion, have gotten out large posters for use at that place ana are advertising 1t very extensively and a large crowd is expected from there.
 The officers anal ladies of Whip pie will be invited to participate in the celebration also.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
REDUCTION WORKS ON WHEELS.
The Proposed Visit oi the Railway MtII-
 ing Company tO Prescott.

AnE Oohaphhy to fHcecoht.
 The following letter from the Railway Goli Mining Company, re- ceived hy Prof. J. F. Blandy, is self explanatory:
 Your esteemed favor of the l4th inst. was duly received, and care fully considered. Replying to same we would say that we are aware of the financial condition of the aver age proSpector, and do not wish to put any burden upon them by the operation of our car in testing their ores; in fact, it is in answer to uni verSal demand on the part of miners for such an aid in developing and selling their properties. We recog- nize that by aiding and assisting the miner, and becoming the factor between him and the capitalist, we benefit ourselves, for m theissuccess lies our profit and future business.
 However, our main purpose Is the purchase of desirable properties, upon their merits as indicated by their present showing and our mill run tests. Of course, we would he willing at all times to pay the haul ing charge when the value in the ore will justify, whether the distance be 20 miles or loo.
 We also should expect our mining expert and chemist to examine prop critics before accepting shipments of ore.
 We do not deem it expedient to send our car to Prescott, or any other point, and be compelled to awaIt negotiations for working ma terIal, and consequently wish one or more contract propositions of q character, which, in your judgment, would justify our running our car there. As indicated in our former letter, We will want a guarantee of 1000 tons of ore that will average $l5JO0 per ton by sampler tests, and will be willing to pay hauling and sampling charges to the extent of $500 per ton.
 In our former letter we stipulated that the 1000 tons should come from not mors than two mines, but we would be willing to modify that requirement tO include as many as ten 10 mines, if conditions warrant the same, as our purpose IS to pur- chase that number, or more, on lease and bond, erecting permanent mills thereon as rapidly as expedient. and putting the car to work on others.
 As water is not obtainable at all points, We shall erect our permanent mills at favorable locations as water conditions will justify, bringing the product of several properties to such points.
 One good property, which can furnish the amount of ore above indicated, will be all thS. we require till our car arrives, and if you can secure a contract for lease and bond on such a property, conditioned for four to six month for milf tests, we will run the car there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
The Grand Army of the RepubliI

The Grand Army of the Republic had 3l9,456 members on July l.
 They talk of importing bullet proof cloth to Klondyke for protec- tion against mosquitoes.
 A Portugese bank was footed by pirates recently of the Morocco coast.
 An attempt was made August 27 to wreck the Lanesborough, Ireland, postoiiice with dynamite.
 A Cincinnati saloon keeper was locked in his ice box for two hours. The experience was a terrible one, vet it was not without beneficial effect. It cured him of a serious attack of Klondyke fever.
 When a long haired man now appears in an eastern town, bets are about even as to whether he IS 8 gifted poet, divine healer or a wild west show man from the bad lands of Missouri.
 The latest printing press turns out 96,0O0 eight page papers an hour. Men not yet old can remem- Der when the fastest press could not print that many four page papers m forty,eight hours.
 R. H. Kay, 8 special correspond ent of the San Francisco Bulletin, writes from Skaguay, Alaska, to the effect that after making a trip over 1 tha famous White Pass to Lake 1 Bennett for the purpose of testing it's reported impraoticabillty, he aud party of four returned to the Skaguay and will now ia ke the Chil- coot Pass route to Klondyke, owing to the wretched condition in which they found the former trail.
 The powers have asked Greece the amount she can pay as the first | installment of the indemnity to Turkey and to mention the revenues she can assign to guarantee the whole amount
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01

W. R. Ward has been discharged from custody in San Francisco. He was accused of committing adultery with Mrs. John Bradbury, of Los Angeles. The judge found that the information did not state facts suffi- cient to justify holding Ward to answer to the charge of adultery, inasmuch as it was not shown that he and Mrs Bradbury had lived to- gether in state of open and nOtori- ous adultery.
 Two men, supposed to be the Yellowstone stage robbers, have been arrested in Nebraska,
 Miss Amy Nelson left this morn- tug for a visit to Canada for health.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
The Game Law.

The following is a digest of the new game law. Sportsmen should cut it out and preserve it:
 The following game may be killed during the season shown for each:
 Antelope, buck, August l to De- cember 15.
 Brant, October I to April 1.
 Deer, buck, August ? to December 15.
 Doves, June 1 to March 1.
 Duck, Octoser 1 to April |.
 Geese, October to April 1. + Grouse, October l5 to March l.
 Partridge, October h 10 March |.
 Quail, October l5 to March l.
 Rail, October 15 to March l.
 Snipe, October l5 to March l.
 Turkey, October 15 to March l.
 Bucks, for camp or domestic pur- poses, August 1 to February 1.
 The killing of the following game Is entirely prohibited:
 Antelope, female; bob white, camel. deer, female; doe, elk, lawn, spotted; mountain goat, mountain sheep, pheasant, prairie chicken.
 The killing of all birds named IS prohibited unless the carcass be used or sold for food.
 The taking or destroying of the eggs of any of the birds named IS entirely prohibited. ., The trapping of partridge, quail or grouse IS entirely prohibited.
 The sale of all game is prohibited out of its season. The sale of the hide or mea: of the following game is entirely pro hibited: Antelope, deer, elk, noun tain goat, mountain sheep and tur- key.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
A Round-Irlp IdyI.

The shades of night were falling fast As through the Union depot passed A man who bore above his head A banner inscribed in letters red:
 klondikel Away he sped OCT hill and plain Upon the swiftly flying train, And from the window, day and night, Protruded forth the banner bright:
 klondikel And on the salted waves aAOAt He speeded northward tn a boat, And waved toward the fields ot ice That banner with the red device:
 klondikel With weary limbs and aching back Along the trail he bore his pack, And OCT his head, in frosted air, That same old banner yet was there:
 Klondikel He lived on meat of doggish taint, And yet he uttered no complaint His waning courage oft he spurred By glSncing upward at that word:
 Klondikel What dreams were his as On he tramped, Or when amid the snows he campedl What dreams of wealth and fame unheard Were clustered round that magic word:
 Klondikel
 Six months later. To Denver long the railroad track A ragged form came limping back Yet bearing that same banner, but A letter I'd" to it he'd put:
 Klondiked!
 Denver Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
The Ian., of pnr.hn,..

"The Land of Paradoxes" Is the name often given to Australia by writers and travellers. The name probably arose originally from the fact that at CbTistmastide the Aus tralians are in the middle of the summer heat, and when 1t is hot test here and in Europe it is coldest in kangaroo land. But there are other reasons. We are told that in Australia the flowers have no per fume and the birds no song; swans arc black and crows white ducks are clothed with air, and porcupines have peaks; bees are stingless. trees give no shade, md cherries grow with their stones outside; that flies catch spiders and the blue gum tree produces no blue gum; that the moon Is upside down and a whole host of other things equally curious which We may believe or not, as the humor moves us--Pittsburg Dis patch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
God.y.. For September.

Godey's Magazine for September contains some special features of timely interest. Among these may be mentioned the contributions of $. II. Willis, who writes of "Women m Religious Ministry" as develop ment of the past half century; Joanna R. Nichols article on "The Necessity of Cooperation Between Sermon and Surfmen in the Life Saving Service" giving many points on shipwrecks, with ample illustra- tions from photographs; and Calvin Dill Wilson's paper on "The Super stitions of the Jews" which tells of the queer side beliefs of the He brews.
 "The Marches of Sousa,' are critically treated by Rupert Hughes and tho Fashions are covered to date by the Countess de Montaigu.
 The illustrations of this autumn issue are very plentiful and original and apply with pertinence to the subjects of the articles.
 THE GoDEY COMPANY,
 Lafavette Place, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-01
REV. rEARsoN.s FAKEwsIL
aA Immense Audience Gather. in ,h. Methodist Church Last Night at
 the Sew vice
From Mo"s'4y's Daily.

| SUm Mo''''V s Daily.
 Rev. Ct. l.. Pearson preached his
 farewell sermon at the Methodist
 church last evening. and left on this
 mornings train for a couple of
 weeks visit in Michigan, prior to leaving for his new charge at Homo lulu.
 No services were held in either the Congregational or Baptist churches, and Keys. F. D. Wyckoff and c. w. Gregory, respective pas tors of the churches. were present and parcipitated in the farewell ser vices. Rev. H. A. Brown. of the Episcopal church, at the conclusion of his services, also put in au appear ance, and delivered a very feeling though brief address. The church was crowded to its fullest capacity.
 While the general services were of the usual kind, the ministers present m their addresses referred to the kind and cordial relations existing between them and Rev. Pearson. and expressed regret at his departure.
 At the last quarterly meeting of tn conference of the church, J. Nj. w. Moore, k. c. Powers and J. C. Martin were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the feeling Of the church and congregation, and at the conclusion Of the services last evening, just prior 10 the benedic- ton, Governor Powers arose and read the resolutions as prepared by the committee, and they were unanimously adopted by the con gregation. The resolutions were as follows:
 WHEREAS, Our pastor, the Rev. G. l.. Pearson, has been called to the pastorate of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in the City of Honolulu, by the duly accredited authorities of the Methodist Epis- eopal Church, and
 WHEREAS, He and his wife have labored within the bounds of the Arizona Mission for fourteen years, giving universal satisfaction in each charge served, and
 WHEREAS, They have been so faith ful in the discharge of every duty devolving upon them during the two pastorates Of this charge-so kind and sympathetic in ali their ministrations, therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That we. the members of the Marina Street Methodist Episcopal Church and congregation, do hereby express to them our high of their inestimable service among us.
 RESOLVED, That we regard Bro. Pearson as an earnest, eloquent and faithful preacher, devoted to bis pastoral duties. and loyal to every interest of the Christian religion.
 RESOLVED, That while we feel deeply our loss, we most heartily commend both him and his worthy wife to the kindly care and sym pathy of those whom they will serve in theirnew field of labor, and we devoutedly invoke the blessing of Almighty God to abide with them in all their undertakings.