davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-16

apnoInce that am a candidate for senator OF
the Ninth Fourteenth District suoIec1 ~ tnT
Republican Senatorial Convention ana Una. !
viii NOT ask nermission to appoint delegates
nor exercise such authority II tehoSTeS ~ i'Ae
by any Committee. JNo' IL -'Al-
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
Ep1roR LEADER: l will be a candidate for
denomination FOR Repre- resentative OF Nasning.
ton County subject to the VIII oi p 'Ng MctiiIL
Convention. W.
EDITOR LEADER viii you announce the me
Undersigned as a candidate for Repress ntaIliEe
from Washington County, subject 70 tue VIII
OF the Kepuoiican county ' R. 5 GAGE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
EDITOR LEADER: Will you announce ,ii IN yoIs Va
nan4r tha the undersigned will be canui1ale
for the ofice of County Lomrissioaei rt'}gn
to the will OF the Republican Soun'y oIIe G3sNeN
ton. ,,,a,,a To,cnshin
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce if ma t ~ m"t,
Augenstein, Of Adams Township; VIII ce,r ue d
eandidate before the coming Repuollcan Coun'
ty Convention for the nomination LOT COUNT!
Commissioner.
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that Mr;
w n BARBER of Grandview township. Will
he a candidate for nomination to the once, OF
County Commissioner, subject to the decision
Of the Republican county Conyentiq4Hn, u, anu
oblige GA9A '
EDITOR LEApFR-The West End Of the
county being entitled to the Commissioners;
Beipre township comes to the front an2 VIII VIII
present the name of s. 5. McNeal OF S1-ppi Setpre
township, at the county convention; -Hc-Nva Ett
mas been resident of the county an ms ItIe; ;
is q staunch Republican, an eX-teacher anu
we'll known throughout the county.
EDITOR LEADER; Will you please announce
that the undersigned will be candlaate
for the ofice Of County commissioner
subject to the will of the Republican conven-
tion of Washington County ,,
JANE. 5. ANDERSON.
Grandview Township.
Mr. EDITOR: Please say that after many
solicitations from various parts OF the county;
and especially from those who desire eo0a
roads. that will be the good ROADS canal-
date for County Commissioner at the coming
CAPT R. y. COLE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-16

we viii, consider it great favor II
subscribers Will report any tauure
TO get their Leader. or any care'ess-
ness on the part Of the carrier
subsoylbers will please not pay
the carriers unless tne ,,
punches his credit tag IN soo'S"
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-16
Rate Card Of Marietta Electric
Company.

single aFe'''''' &c
Six Tickets, 25c
81 ilcheIsi ,I.O0
4"O iickeIS'' 200
Monthly Tickets, Grips unlimited). .. 6.CO
Quarterly Tickets trips unlimited) ..... l80
Annual Tickets, Grips unlimited) ...... 55 90
Contracts made for Light Heat and Power.
l6 candle power light viii cost about y cenG per
hour. Contract rate, Soc per light per month,
Company TO furnish lamps. For further par
ticulars apply at once.
MARIRT.rl EIKCTRIC Co
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-16

pELEe MES
John Athey.
A. d. Stanley
d. K. Rood.
j. H. Grafton.
c. :. Dana
w. +. Dye
]. f. Rose.
NJ. b. Andrews.
Dr. E. II. Tricile.
Hon. w, b. McGlll'
L. c. Hayes.
b. E, Guyton.
ALTERNATEs.
n. Dodqe
r L Norr;s
n,ncan Grow.
r Morrow
H. NJ. Cox.
&. j. Lund.
L. E. McVay.
w. II. Patton
f. j. Clemmenger.
D. w. Pickering.
C. f. Strecker
Austin Coffman,
Alternate ]. p. Dodge declined the
honor and asked that the name of c.
p T Miller he substituted for his.
which reouest was granted by the COM
mit,ee.
The matter of delegates to the Sena-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-16

Just try 10 cent box of Cascarets,
he finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
COL. BANS LECTURE.

The lecture of Col. Geo. w. Balm,
which will open the Epworth League
star lecture course, will be given at
the Opera House Thursday evening of
this week. Col. Bain's reputation as
a speaker should be sufficient to pack
the theatre. The McConnelsburg Pa,
Democrat says Of recent lecture de-
livered in that city: cit is no exag-
geration to say that the general opin-
ion of the audience was that this was
the most entertaining and impressive
lecture ever listened to by our people.
The lecture more than pleased-it
made better every person who heard
it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

The dedication of the new st. Mich
aels Catholic Church at Edgington
Lane and the conservation of the church
bell took place yesterday afternoon
with very interesting and imposing GER
emonies. Several hundred Catholic
people from Wheeling attended, in
Guiding the st. Alphonsus Society and
Young Mems Sodality of st. Alphon-
sus congregation, headed by the Grand
Opera House band. A better day and
more favorable weather could not have
been desired. 1t was in marked con-
trast to that of the day last May at
the corner stone laying, when
the ceremonies were interrupted
by a heavy rain and the people
were compelled to seek shelter.
The first exercises yesterday took
place in open air, just above the church
building. A temporary platform with
American colors, had been arranged for
the bell and the clergy present. There
were a number of Catholic clergymen
of the vicinity there, including Rt.
Rev. Bishop Donahue; Father VIM.
Stanton, of New York; Fathers Hya-
cinth and Bernadine, of st. Alphonsus
Church; Father Isenrine, of Mt. de
Chantal; Father Paquin, of Elm Grove;
Father Mullen, Of the Church of the
Immaculate Conceptions; Father Nc
Meniman, of Benwood; Fathers Harris,
Moye and Altmyer, of st. Joseph's Ca
thedral, and the pastor, Rev. Father
Kluger.
The church was formally dedicated
and the bell, which was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hess, was
blessed by Bishop Donahue, who made
a few remarks, congratulating the peo-
pie upon the completion Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess were present during
the ceremony of the blessing of the bell,
which was christened Monica" in hon
or of Mrs Hess. Rev. Father VIM.
Stanton, of New York, was introduced
and made brief but quite eloquent adj
dress. He said that the conservation of
the bell marked the completion Of an
other sanctuary for the worship of God
and the teaching of the Catholic faith !;
that the bell which was consecrated by
the touch Of the mother church would
be herald calling the people of the
parish to worship, to occasions of sor-
row and of joy. He hoped that the peo-
pie would respond to its call with as
much faithfulness as the soldier on the
battlefield when he heard the alarm
bell calling him to the struggle of arms.
Following the ceremonies attending
the dedication of the church and the
blessing of the bell outside, the hun
dreds of people repaired to the beauti-
full church, where the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament took place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
Opening to-day. SWABACKER,S
NEWS BY STEAMER

Seattle, Wash, October 3.-The
steamer Wolcott arrived last night
from Prince William Sound. Alaska.
The Wolcott had two passengers, who
reported that everything was quiet on
the copper river. Ex-United States
Marshal Lewis Williams, of Alaska
who was one of the passengers, states
that it is utterly impossible for boats
to ascend Copper river, owing to the
rapids and other Instructions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
Opening to day SWABACKER'S.
BODY IDENTIFIED

New York, October 3.-The body OF
Robert Monroe one of the two
young men found dead from gas as
phyxiatiOn in room at the Broad
way Garden Hotel here, was TO-DAY
identified as that of Ernest Hayden, of
Springfield, Mass. His father is said
to be connected with the Springfield
Rifle Company. Young Hayden was
stage struck and had recently taken
lessons in stage dancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

Saturday night shortly after eight
o'clock, fire was discovered at the
Dawson pottery, between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh streets, and
the department was promptly called.
The Eighth ward apparatus was on
the scene within a few minutes, and
extinguished the flames before any
great damage had been done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
Opening to-day. SWABACKER,S.

Every lady in Wheeling should at
tend 0. c. Genther's Great Auction
Sale of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fan
cy Goods, ETC., commencing Thursday
afternoon, Oct. Z, at 1869 Main street.
Auction every afternoon and evening
until the great stock is sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
SWABACKER'S.
Opening to-day.

Every lady in Wheeling should at
tend o. C. Genther's Great Auction
Sale of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fan
cy Goods, etc., commencing Thursday
afternoon, Oct. Z, at 1869 Main street.
Auction every afternoon and evening
until the great stock is sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
LOW RATES TO DETROIT

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
Railway will sell tickets to Detroit
and return on the certificate plan at
low rates on October 4th and 5th. For
particulars see 0. R. Wood, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Mcclure House block, Wheeling,
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
D. GUNDllNG e. co.
It's a Source
OF Annoyance........

10 have your suspenders break without notice. We
so careful about the construction that guarantee
they will give full of service asked We
ply the careful principles in the conduct Furnishing
pament that we do to Clothing Department with the same
satisfactory result customers and have eve
thing for mems and boys worth having prices that are moth
ing not reasonable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
Opening to-day. SWABACkER'S
AN ADVANCE DEMANDED

Leige, Belgium, October 3-The ma
tional congress of miners, which has
been in session here, decided yesterday
to make demand for an advance of
Is per cent in wages If this demand
is not granted by the middle of No
vember, the executive committee will
call a general strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
FALL OPENING

FALL OPENING.
Pattern Hats and Bonnets Monday
and Tuesday, October 4 and 5.
MRS. JESSIE MADAM.
1145 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
A, l.. RICE & CO.

A. L. RICE & CO.
Our Opening of Fall and Winter Millinery,
con sistins of Pattern Hats and BOnnets.
from Paris, New York and the creations OF
our own work room, will occur on Monday
and Tuesday October 4th and 9Th.
general invitation is hereby extended
to the ladies of Wheeling and vicinity, to
grace the occasion with their presence.
A. l.. RICE g. CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss b. l.. Carl, 1901 Jacob street, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

Opening of pattern hats Monday and
| Tuesday. WOhLS, 1O5S MAIN street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
wbttlin9 Re9ister

MILLINERY OPENING
The ladies are invited to attend our OPEN
ing of Fall and Winter Millinery, on Mon
day aud Tuesday. e. Schopper, 1867 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
81. MICHAEL s DEDICATED.
Interesting Ceremonies at tho Edging-
ton Lane Church.

The Edif1ce Formally Dedicated
and Church Bell Blessed Yester-
terday Afternoon in the Presence
of a Large Number of People-A
Number of Societies and Catholic
Clergymen Present-Mission Be-
gins at the Cathedral - Other
Religious Notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

No trouble to cook II you have one OF
the Warren Ranges. 1t is truly a gem for
1t is no trouble TO get 1t to the right heat
and keep ii there. Then, 1t is so hand
with II at first sight. GEO. w. JOHN
SONS SONS. 1910 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
A SLIGHT BLAZE.

Opening to, day. SWABACKER'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

Opening to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04

WANTED-MEMBER OF SECRET So
cieties to call at West Va. Printing G 4
No. 1925 and 1927 Market street and exa T.
inc SAMPLES of address cards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-04
GEO. e. sTlFEL & co.

While this the Goats Jackets In the Wrap ne Fus
will still play very prominent part While the long cape is not
extensively used the COLLARETTE WCTORNE SANS GENE and
PELERNE demand than Seaee Pucked Coney
maten Mink Persian Lamb and Aachan from $3.50 $50 EACH
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
A Brush With Apaches.
BY p. WILBUR SHOOp.


THE long string of pack mules
4 wound down through the dark,
narrow rayine of the Hasayampae river
canyon, and crossing the dry bed of
the stream disappeared behind ledge
Of rocks jutting out from the over
hanging cliff. 1t was a lonely spot.
Ten miles below quartz mill had been
erected. and five miles up the river was
sheep ranch. But here no sign of life
appeared. save the sinuous line of
mules vending their way across a
stretch of alkali plain to the foothills
just beyond. The alkali dust, dry as
tinder, crushed under the feet of the
animals and was waited away in little
puffs at each successive step.
The straps fastening the load to the
back Of one of the animals became
loosened, and stopped to fix them.
The other mules filed past and left me
about quarter of a mile behind. AS
was tugging away at the straps. with
the mule occasionally looking back at
me with quizzical expression showing
plainly on its face. heard sound as OF
some one slipping over the rocks above.
The mule looked up, shifted the air,
gave sudden lurch, wrenching the
straps from my hands, and dashed
madly off toward the animals in the
lead. probably now mile ahead, and
already on the summit of the nearest
foothill. The tin buckets, provisions,
etc.. that formed the contents of its
load. were strewn over the ground quite
promiscuously.
The other animals in the train. who
previously had been walking along in
a sleepy. mechanical way. and only
twitching their ears and swinging their
tails to vary the monotony, seemed to
be infected with the terror of the ami
NAL that had broken away from me,
and Joined it in mad disorder. /
stepped back under the overhanging
ledge of rock, and gazed after the ami
mails. wondering as to the cause of their
sudden fright. just then a sharp re-
port rang out. | felt stinging SEN
sation in my right ear, and could hear
distinct ping" l clapped my hand
to my ear; 1t was bleeding. Then the
reason for the mad fear of the mules
came to me. A mule that has been used
where Indians are around soon learns
to tell by intuition. it seems, whenever
one is near and, as they have an inborn
antipathy toward them, never lose any
time In getting out of the reach Of their
rifles. This one had fred at me
through crevice in the rocks, but had
done no damage save to clip off the
tip of my ear.
We were not then expecting an out
break. A few months before Gen. Cook
had gathered in the hostile Apaches
and placed them under military con-
| troll The former horrors were for
| gotten. and we were at ease and off our
T guard. The only weapon carried was
a navy revolver, poor instrument to
cope with rifle in the hands of q
bloodthirsty savage
glanced up through the break in the
rocks and saw an Apache, in full wa1
dress, peering down to ascertain the
result of his shot. As ] kept still, he
thought he had finished me, and so
losing his caution in his cupidity foz
sealps, he yentured out from behind the
rocks and began climbing down. This
was my opportunity, and drew my
;evolver and fred at him, and had the
somewhat gruesome satisfaction of see.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26

This year q young woman will be
graduated from the Veterinary school
in Alfort. France Germany and Rus-
sia boast of women veterinarians, but
in the United States there is not one
who is entitled to write herself D. V. s.
Women have applied to the various
veterinary schools in the United States,
most of them saying that they wished
to make special study of the diseases
of cats and dogs Some have taken pre-
paratory courses at the school connected
with Cornell university. but none has
matriculated anywhere with the inten-
tion of entering the profession except
Miss Jenne Revert. who attended the
New York Veterinary college during
two sessions
Miss Revert is the owner of Robin
dale farm, Glen Head, N. Y, where
she raises blooded horses and fine bull
dogs She hopes to finish her course and
take her degree She speaks appreci-
atively Of the kindness. consideration
and good fellowship which she has met
with from professors and students Miss
Revert treats the horses and dogs on her
own farm. and the hcrses are always
shod under her own personal superyi-
sion
Some of the wives Of prominent vet
erinarians, who are not college gradu-
ates, have wide practical experience
and are well read Oh the subject of vet
erinary medicine, among them Mrs
Gill, the wife Of the dean of the New
York Veterinary college
There are even now any number of
women who can pick up a pony's foot
and take stone out of it--Miss Kitty
Wilkins of Bruneau Valley, Ida, who
raises horses; Mrs Samuel Cation, who
managed her husbands stock farm
while he was in Europe. and Mrs Power
O'Donoghue. the famous Irish horse
woman. who broke her own colts and
trained them and managed her own
stud There must be others who are
able to enter the veterinary profession.
a field Of work for women as yet unex-
plored. Woman journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
Newspaper women.

Newspaper writers are now appraised
according to their merits, and the meas
ure is taken very swiftly whether the
individual be man or woman. Women
are succeeding and have succeeded in
every branch of journalism from the
mere setting of the type to the absolute
control of great publication. Men as
a class are apt to employ slang. collo-
quialisms, technical phrases and bust
hand, seldom fall into these errors, but
sin on the side of forid rhetoric and so
called fine writing. They have nat
ural inclination toward qualifying
things that they like with pet words A
girl is always pretty" or charming, :"
gown elegant" or lovely, book
delightful or Splendid. AS be-
tween the two faults the woman's is
less Objectionable.
Few newspaper women care to report
fights, accidents or other facts involving
shame. suffering or disgrace. Men, on
the other hand, have natural aversion
to spending much time upon details.
They are much quicker, however, to
perceive news and to secure it. The
practice known as taking or getting
up tricky or worthless scbemes is not
uncommon with newspaper men, bat is
very rare with newspaper women. The
feeling between the two sexes is usually
friendly. each recognizing where the
other can do better work. The great in
crease of newspaper women is due not
to any competition between men and
women. but to the fact that the devel-
opment of the modern newspaper neces-
states the gathering of news where
women are more qualified to act than
men. Self Culture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
WHEN MOTHER TUCKED US IN


Our little bedroom. way upstairs" was
heated by the sun.
That did Its duty grudgingly when sum-
mer days we're done;
Yet modern rooms steam-heated ne'er viii,
be 50 cozy. quite.
AS ours was, when mother came and tucked
us in at night
How long the winter evenings were before
the open fire.
With rosy apples roasting there and sput.
tering in their ire:
The popcorn swapping biithesomely above
the ruddy bed
OF Goals. that glowed right furiously. with
good rock maple fed;
While father read the paper through, or,
when our neighbor came.
Discoursed at length of church and state,
dispensing praise or blame
1mpartially; and mother sat. with needles
clicking fast
That helped the staid old clock to count
the moments as they passed:
While fitfui freight flashes fell upon her
gentle face
That shone with steady light-the outward
sign of inward grace.
And 50 the happy moments ran till brands
began to fall:
The neighbor donned his weIl-worn coat.
and tramped out through the hall;
Then father brought the Bible worn. and
read, with reverent voice,
Some portion" Of the Sacred Word. to
chasten or rejoice
Our hearts. Oh. while with him we knelt,
how glowed his face
Az his petition humbly rose up to the
throne of grace.
The slow sonorous stroke of nine made
Lion lift his head
From shaggy paws: and mother said;
Come. children-now to bed!'
We left our sturdy "copper-toes" the shin.
ing hearth before,
Our daytime clothes" In tumbled heaps
beside them on the floor,
And. holding UP our trailing gowns. we
scampered UP the stairs:
Past the big chimney, where. we made be-
Ieve. lurked polar bears;
Across the floor that creaked with cold
then into bed we hoped,
Drawing the homespun blankets close
about each head closely cropped;
And there we listened. still as mice, for
mothers gentle tread;
Right well we knew that she would come
to tuck us up in bed.
Was ever such a tender ''knack" for maxi
ing life all rosy?-
A touch SO deft, q loving pat. and we were,
oh. so cozyi
The wind might rack the rafting sash and
twist the elm trees tall,
The storm rage at the pane-to US 1t mat
tered not at all.
1t seemed shame to go to sleep and lose
the dear delight
We had when mother came upstairs and
tucked US In at night
Minnie Leona Upton. In Good House.
keeping.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-08-26
THEORY THAT FAILED.

Taking Time by the Fore1Ock Was
the Cause of All Her Troubles.
s'Never talk to me again about TAX
ing time by the forelock, or any of that
nonsense again. CALCULATED the girl
who is alwaysin a hurry to a friend who
holds serenity to be the most valuable
of virtues. IF ever again try to get
anywhere before too late, / hope I'll
have just such another time as 1 did to-
day. Tell you about it, indeed! Why
else do you suppose would have come
to see you? If hadn't followed your
advice / shouldn't have had such an aw-
ful time.
"To begin with, / obeyed your sug-
gestion, and got up at five o'clock. Talk
of early rising adding to ones chances
iiof success; it made me SO sleepy that
Twas positively cross by breakfast time,
and as for studying, all could do was
to wonder when in the world that tardy
meal would be ready, and whether
lthere'd be enough of it when it did
come. And I've had headache all day
from eating too much.
''Then I hurried down town, no-I
didn't hurry, dawdled, as you said, but
i got there long before anyone else,
just the same. Waited around in
idleness for an hour or two,
missed all the good bargains,
because / hadn't stopped to read
the morning papers, and never saw a
single person / wanted to. / suppose
they weren't up. When got home I
found that by starting away so early
I'd managed to miss the man I most
wanted to see-Archie, you know, and
just know he'd come to ask me to go
to the theater-and he'd spent half the
morning across the street with that hor-
rid Maria Jones. Iwentearly tothe club
and missed Henry Fellows, who called
to drive me there, went home to din
ner promptly, andwas just early enough
TO have to help get it ready, since our
cook had gone to bed with headache,
and burned my face until 1t was a sight.
"Then thought I might as well fol-
low the rest of your directions, and go to
bed early, and did just early enough
to have my hair all damp and stringy
II was going to curl it with kids, you
know-when callers came. had to
send word down that I'd got a horrible
cold, of course, and now discover that
they wanted me to go camping with
them. And / missed it all because
tried to do things in good time. Good
time. indeed; bad time call it. And if
ever you mention such a thing as tax
ing time by the forelock to me again,
I'll never speak to you as long as we
both live. Chicago Times-Herald.