davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
Seitcrrei6s ttnearst,

bieies buntlarbige 8altereemil1 bot in
ben leb;en Sa9en ole Mufmertiaafeit
Der aallsen gSelt auf liA selentt. Sn
Dem WioerItanoe Der 3eutlben as9en
Die Sprabenoerpronun9sn bes B@anlers
Saoeni uno ben 8esenaultreaWunsen
Der Slaben tam es lDmett, DaB yuoeni
leine Eatlalluna einreiben muste uno
oer olte &aller krans Sniepb all1 niht
uaebr 5oaern tennte, lse ansnneDmeu.
eSn cen Strabel bon Hieu, pun Yrao
uuo anoerer SadDte tDbte l.hnu Der Oil
9feWlution ltr@ienoe Nulrupt ge1en ben
Dag Willltdr Gufgeboten meraen muBte.
Sn Yra9 namentlib iuur6e Is 10 ara
oas oer VelaaerunAssultaao llber Die
Staot Derbanlt uno Die 8arnilon per=
lilrtt murbe- 9ie Ssutlshen oemun=
ltrarten 9esen ole Si6s6eu uao oiele ee=
yea Die 8eRtltben. 6enlter tuurDell
ein0eworfenMnO 1ofale oemollrt. Oas
NslD ereHste a6on mebr an Anur6ie,
ais oil geosOlete ltaatllGe 3ultdnoe.
4lbin oem ,,semiltbllh:n gten" ipur=
ne es 0 llnasnllitblib, OQS @rof BABE
III Die Ge9snh. su warmi' tur li0 fano
Ano in Der ,Stllle nod ielnen Giiteru in
Bali5len ab0ampfte. Ssin Cabinet re-
agnlrte nit ibm uno 8arDn Wouticb,
blsber Observation-Disclosures, ,puyoe mii
Der 8ilouna eines aeuea Ntinltcriuma
betraut, oer lib auA s,eies Nuitra1es
tofort entlsol9te. SpBeit lit ole neue
2lera Den 9eutI1en nidat giinitioer uno
NIT Sunqeil uno nit 3lueifelu bliG'
man Der .weitereu >earluidelun0 Oel
0ln9e entgesen. Mnu sluubt, oaB Ole
Ge9leruna leB. gum AblOlutismus su=
riif9reiisn miro uuo eeB Die 6Dl9e oa=
bon am Enoe Die &e5olutipn nit oe.
auFlDiuag Seiterrside5 in ieias 84=
lfanotbeils ieln mag, u,it Der Nnglieoe,=
ung DER 9eutlGen an Dos 9eutide
Gei6. SSeOer Sag damn Die er0Bten
ueberralGun9en brillgen.
giner .offi5iellen ,8stanntma1ung su
6olge linb III Yrae bel ben jiin9lteu
Graiuallea 600 Perioueu perbaltet, 500
@ioiltnelL 90 Bolisisten uno 20 Sploa=
ten permanoet iporseR-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

\ Gus Chicago miro bonn 2. Ses.
beribtet, baB @barles Warren Spal=
bling, Der Gr=prdlioent Der @lobe ga
pinss 8ant 81 3udtbausltrafe auf un=
beitimmte 3eit perurtbeilt puroe.
Spaloing ltano unter Der Nnflaee,
6onos Der lniuerlitn Of Slinois, BON
mel1er er Shabmeilter mar, unterl1la=
gen gu haben !; nad Dem urtbeil lam
Spaloing BON einem bis gu .fiinfsebn
Sabren i'm 3ubtbaus gebalten iperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
Rad Dcnt eaoctt.

Girefte 2inien uno 5uriifenpreiIe.
Bon Bittsbura iiber Die fur3e penniDl-
pania Qinie nah Cincinnati nnn iiber
louisville uno Die oerbinbenben Qinien
nah oem linniliiben Winterflimo sSlo=
rioas unb oes Giioetis. 9uriltentifets,
aiiitig fitr bic DanSe Goilon, gu billi=
gen preiien. s.. R, Dillon. 8. p.
QIgent, 800 FINITE Npe., pittsburg.
uirO Guh auf 9lnfrd9s iiber ole yor=
aiiae pifsfr bsiiebten Gjnif NusfAnIt se-
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
Surge Wotiseu.
anIanb.


Sn @bicagp ibeint man grDbe Miibe
81 baben, IL 8eihworne fiir ben spei=
ten 2iit9ert proseB suiammen 81 brin=
oen.
oyn st. paul, Minn., fiel lebte Wobe
oos thermometer auf II Grao unter
gtuu.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Cripple Greet.
Gpl., Iino reihe Golofunoe 9ema6t
mDroeu.
sSn SEEM Sort haben Die 8eibmornen
Mtartin Sbprn auf Die Nntla9e Der @r=
morOung 6uloeniuppes i6uloig 9efln=
ben unb Der WtOroer lpuroe Sum Sooe
perurtbeilt.
Su Moplesoille, 2lla., iino infolee
oes Genuiies elmer Mii6ung BON Sols=
a.tobol uno billigem Wbisfep lieben
Wdnaer Qeltorben uno llebaebn anoere
befinoen ii6 Dem SoOe n0ae.
Sn WalbinQton, 8. g., lit 6rou
Ratbiloa Selilab Shielos, cine gntelin
oes Snoianer=9duptlings YOtomar, i'm
atter bon ll3 Sabren geltorben.
Sic 6inelii6en &aufleute in San
6rantiscO baben li6 Oereinist, uln Die
bineliiden v9i9bbinoer" =@eIelli9aIten
gu unterosiifpn, inoem Tie ibnen untel
teinen umltQnoen mebr Sribut Sablen.
Sn Der 9tdbe BON 2ima, O., erplo=
birte Der Gefel zines 6raht5uges unO
Der 2ofOmotlpfiibrer Soolittle, SeiSer
geooer uno Sremier 8lant aus Sun.
tingtOn, Sno., erlitten Gerlebun9en.
Sm WeIten 1T oer Sabnperfebr ourd
S6neeltilrme SerItDrt pDroen.
General glanco weist austpQrtiet
9iilfe fir Die Notbleloenoen in @ubo
suriif, oa Die &egierun9 aus eigenen
Mitteln Die 9totblianoe abb ltellen mill.
Sn Der Ndbe bon Warren, Nla.,
puroen Der Sarmer SingleD neblt Srau
nnO oeren l0jdbrisem &naben BON Ell
Gem g{e9er ermorbet, tuorauf Der M0r-
Der 500 raubte uno Die 8luDt ergriff
9le 3abl Der Santerptte belief lid
in oen Ser. Staaten in Der lebten @o=
ibe auf 306, gegen $40 i'm lebten Sabre,
uno in Ganaoa % ge9en SIS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

tptdelte, oaS metite
sanSe &0rperfoniti.
tuition affiSirte. Sor
ettua einen Sabre
feuten ith Elm ODER
5iueimal i'm Olonat
Nnfdue bon Scbiit-
telfrolt ein, iuel9e
mid iebr id)ludhteu.
SD batte S6mersen
III beiben Seiteu,
uamentlib tn Der
linfen, ilno fam i'm.
tner ,rlebr bernnter,
bis ib idlieBli6 bett=
fGdcrto lpurAp cd,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
@aS es beDcmtet.

Menn mir an5ei9en, oaB mir fir Or.
Sings neue gntoefuna, @leftriihes
9itters. 8uflen's Nrniea Galbe, poer
Or. Sings 2ebens pillen aarantiren,
10 bebentet oies. oab mir BON ben @i9en=
tbiimern ermddtiat fin, oieie MleoiSi=
nen nit Der pOiitipen Narantf 3u per-
taufen, oab menn Der Rdufer nit ben
Danit ers,elten NeIultaten niht 3ifrie=
ben fein iollte. mir ben Gaufpreis ,u=
riiderltdtten tper0eil. Oieie WleDbinen
mnroen Ihon felt pieIen Sabren uiter
bleier 0arantie perfouft, unp iDllnte es
oaber fein treiiliderer Belpeis ibrer beil=
ia.nen Mirfnng aeben. Mon befraae lih
iiber Disielben, unO vlahe einen Weriuh
nanlit. 2u boben in Der 9lpotbefe BON
s. s. Miaer q 60. 6
= Sn Der llmae9eno bon Sort
Gcott, Ron., iinb bic pferbe ii bilIia
oab Elm Niebsiidter bielslben auIfnnft
INN fhlanfet, nm bas 1leiIh 0Is
@d'pfineInitfr j,l bsripenbell.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

bate etuen fd)liminen 9uiten nnb fonnte
feine Hube finben Oa fiug i'd an Shire
Mebisin 81 nebr1en itb gebrautbte iie ettua
bier Mouate lang unb ilabm iieben sslaiben
bon DIR. 8ierce's ''Favorite Prescription
unb flint Golden Medical Discovery.n
Seitbem babe ib an @eipibt unb &orperfiille
betrdhtlth 5ugenommen nno fiible mid frdfs
tiger unS lpnbler, alS felt oieleu Sabren."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08
8inop's 0oioaoer 3dpiA,en

tueroen 9arantirt. um @oloaoer .Piles)
nno 0erltppfung su beilen. so Gents
per Ghabte!. Dian ienbe cine 3mei=
Gent Warfe an Martin 9tuop. resiltrir=
ten Npotbeter in 2aneaHier, ga. Yon=
farten iperoen nibt beantnprtet. ueberz
all bel ben erifen Npotbetern Su per=
faufen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

TT bas Weib, ,penn es iid
bte Jog. idOnerungsmtts
tel, Shnlinfe unb Buber.
lpeld)e' bte bliibenbe @es
rilintren, bonn
Seibe bait. Cine seiunbe
Sautfarbe, Elm slatteS
!, @eiibt obue Salte,t,
h elm fiInfelnbeS Gns
VI gertpaar, bat nur bas<
Y ier1iQe &eib. tpelhe8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

Grau glarp grtm BON 5ranffort,
5ranfliu Co., SI.. ihreibt: yGor einisen
Sabren 3og i'd mir etlte id),pere @rtdltiiug
AL, tppraus iifl ein bisfretes Qeiben er1fs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-08

w VhiSS SOttot iuStupe1
fetne 8nnifitution unb ietne bisfreten irne.
rem Orsane in sutem ,3uitanb crbdlt. Oft
lommt es bor, oab illnse Dido9en ober
Trauen bletf unb i11ager merber, baB iid1
Galten III ibrem @ciid)t sei9eu, baB fte iiber
allerlei Shmersen flaaen nnb idled)t f1las
fen. Sft baben ite Sfiifenpeb, leioen an
Gei3barfeit, on benz onliu0len 9ruf i'm
Ilnterlelb ooer leiben beim Mouatstpe6Iel an
befttgen Shnersen.
DIR. Yterce, Der foniultirenoe Sberarst bes
ySnpalibs' Sotel anb Surgcal Snltitute"
tn Buffalo, 81. g., bat til ietlIer lan9idbrigen
Yraris piele Sdlle bieier slrt bebauoelt ,lnb
eth 8e3ept suiammengeltell ,uefhes III afts
nnbneunSig BON bunoert &ranfbeitsfdllen bic.
fer Irt bauernoe &uren beipirfte. Da es Iidl
10 erfol9reld eriuieS, bat ct es alS ''Favorite
Prescription tn ben Sanbel gebraf)t; eS
tpirb heut3utage als Seilrnittel eegen Sraiielta
frarfbettcn ntcbr bapon perfauft, als BON
trgeno etnem anoeren 8rdparat.
Sei alien fnnftiouellcu St0rungen, Ser.
ft)tebungen, Giteruugen, @utsiinounsen, bet
ben fatarrbaliiheu GrgieBungeu aus BEN
Shleimbdnten Der tpeibliben sortpflans
3uugsor9ane gebt DR.. Bierces ''Favorite
Prescription" beul llebel auf ben 9runb ,lnb
beilt e8.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

ceived by the audience. Mr. T. ].
Ahearn, president Of the order, delivered
brief address OF welcome. Most OF the
prominent Catholic clergy of the city
and other respected citizens. were seated
on thestage The program consisted of
music, Grafton and song. All the per-
formers were enthusiastically encored.
Mr. j. c. Murphy delivered an address
that was a rare treat Of history, patriot
ism and eloquence, eulogizing the Irish
race for their teIlacity and steadfastness.
al, shielding the principles enunciateds by
many q bloody bait de- field their love of
freedom and justice to- pressed.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

sen speaker. Y u sn A. 1ust es.aOllsnsd
. himself there u 5Eh shade. Y /.
Pears Like that horse Of Neil's ID
kinder goin' bsdks on him." he drawl-
ingly observed,n Bnnctuating the, re-
mark by sihilant expectoration Of
tobacco juice far put into the street.
HE does have such luck, that teller,
Seems like everything is jest natchellyl
foreordained to &c back on him the min
ute he gifts aholt Of it,"
SANDY, though. Ipeverloees his grip. "
, another voice laAi1y supplemented. ac-:
cepting the first statement as beyond
argument "speaking Of that, how's
that case Of hisrwith the colonel comm
out, d'you think p .,,.
"Well, amt bettin' on that at this
stage of the game" was. the response,
in tone expressive of the speakers
confidence that he was cannily up. to
snuff; "but if I was, my money would
90 down on the colonel, sure. He's n
bird, that old duffer. II you have any
dealin's with him you want TO git up
pretty early in the mornin' n hang on
to theendof the rope that's got the knot,
in it, or it will be slippin' through your
fingers with a ow-you-see-it-'n'-n now
you-don't!' Why, they talk about Jay
Gould comm out here to Colorader. M
jumpin' hull railroad. tell you Jay
want in it side of Col. Randolph Mere
dith when he gifts his jumpin' pants on.
He'd jump q church If he took anotion;
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

cot hangin' wall, n all Of & sudden
there he is with both feet. He's struck.
n true flssure vein thnt he must nacheliy
foller right across the Mascot's richest
ground. Oh, tell you twas McCready
engineered, that DEAL"
But notice that the colonel wasn't
for givin' back anythin' when Neil
come claimin' that the ore was his'n.s
.rejoined the other voice, dryly. "But
Is'pose McCready was ut the bottom Of
the job, just the same. He's always had
it in for Neil along Of that dynamite
business
Eyes; he's sore about that-and no
wonder. 1t was clos't shave for Nc
4Cready. II the union hadn't "a put in
fits best ticks to save him, reckon he'd
"a been in states prison now, instead Of
aswellin' round as superintendent of ths
Grubstake. Though, g fur as that goes,
] never quite believed he done it."
.'F' ooh. nobody believes he done it.
now," laughed the other. Nobody be-
leves he ever set eyes on the old Mas
cot shaft-house. But, say, what's
The matter with goin' over to Jim's n
hnvin' a game of freeze-out? pa prop
osition which was promptly followed
by q shutting of feet across the street.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

urged. ''He has not had the manage
ment Of the mine himself; and if any
wrong has been done"
"You Do not know how glad il makes
me that you are even willing to admit
the possibility Of wrong having been
done,' lie said, as she hesitated-"to
have you Of your own accord giving me
the benefit of doubt, Miss Meredith.
You cannot guess how sweet it is to me
to feel that you are little bit my
friend in. the case. Whether lose or
win, shall always like to remember it. -
"But you will not listen to uny talk
of compromise" she tentatively re-
joined, with a disappointed air.
pardon me; shall only be too glad
to listen If your father will consent to
such q conference. You must further
pardon me, however, il say that am
not very sanguine as to the results;
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

and Quinn delighted the audience with
songs and Rotations. The ladies who
took part sang sublime airs, with music
accompaniment. and we're heartily en-
cored. Mrs. Lockwood, who sang The
Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls"
made her clear, rich voice audible and
distinct to the approaching audience
Judge Gauahl epitomized historical
events Of the; life Of St. Patrick. The
lateness Of the hour forced the speaker
to touch only. on scraps 81 interesting
Irish history: Judge Gauaili is d histo-
srian Of no mean ability. The a. O. ii.
seems ID increase in favor with all who
& g. G,risti i
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
KING RupoLrH,s cRowy.

The crown Of Rudolph II. OF Austria
was chiefly remarkable for the number Of
uncut diamonds it contained. The crown
Of the St. Pail 6. Duluth railroad is its
popularity with all classes, with whom it
is the favofite route to and between ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. West Superior.
Saltwater, Taylor.s Falls and other I'M
portant points. The Duluth Short Line,
as it is known rywhere, combines Lux
ury with the pTacticai, running fast and
finely equipped trains t,nysnisilt
hours Between hand sp1ane
As
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03
sPonANE NOTES.
OF The Irish Standard:

Editor OF The lTlSE Standard:
St Patrick's day was observed in this
city BY the Catholic churches with appro-
pirate reverence. The faculty of the
Sacred Heart school, under Rev. Father
Held and Prof. Fitzgerald, gave a nice
entertainment in the afternoon The
boys OF Gonzaga College also gave an
entertainments. The A. o. II. gave an.
enjoyable entertainment for the benefit
of the ST. Joseph Or phanage at the Audi.
;tari,1l1 that was well attended, o1lsider-
inn tie tic le,nsllcy az. q lEsiils;
l 1 lss Il
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

]. B. Lippincott Coz
smoked on in silence for a few moments,
when in milder tone he went OH to
say: "And, by the way-of course it
might be worse" ..
You don't mean that there is another
item of troubled" calculated the lawyer.
with a laugh of joking dislnay. well,
dom wonder you are down"
/ II should say not. And in !. this in
stance another fellow is down as well.
The superintendent has inhammatory
rheumatism, and from the doctors re-
port to-day it looks as though there
would hardly be chance in q hundred
ef his. getting upon his legs again in
time to be in court when the case is
called. His testimony doesn't amount
to much, to be sure; but to have it hap
pen goes to prove, as said before, that
the case is hoodooed from first to last"
1--WE need all the help we can get"
xsjoined Bartels, gravely. I'VE can
take his deposition de bene esse, OF
course; but we would have to apply to
the courts for leave and give the other
side time for oss-examination, you
know. It would make delay"
''Then, in heavens name, let US do
! without him!" exclaimed Neil. with IN
air of desperation. Il would rather
run my chances than drag along this
way a day longer than necessary. Let
us know the worst and be done withit.
ooh, in this case it will be the best.
Never fear, Old fellow. Only we want
to make as good fight as we can. Per-
haps we can get along without your
man, though; will think it over and
decide. Meantime, remember that q
|, man is never undone till he is hanged;
and case is not to be counted lost till
1T has passed the court Of appeals"
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

Five per cent paid on Il months ard four
sper cent on six months deposits. Titis In
surance and Trust Co., Oneida Biosk
John II. Gleason. und akers and fun
eral director. 255 FIRST avenue south .5ssss
j. T.. Mccarthy. well contracto r & Y
mates shed ION aDplic
trial avenue.
eosllsl
The Irish standard., 1897-04-03

the compass. Always take the Duluth
Short Line and be with the crowd. sFor2
maps, circulars, ETC., apply to. ticket
agents, or write to W. A. Russell, gem
eral passenger agent, St. Paul, MINI. II
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

The GAINESVILLE Times Recorder of
Thursday mentions the assignment of
The recent fire which Mr.. Jones suf-
fered, was the immediate cause Of the
assignment. 1t was the third ordeal of
the kind which Mr.. Jones has gone
through during his business career at
GAINESVILLE. His friends in this city
will be sorry for Mr.. Jones in his
trouble and will hope that he may
recover his losses.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
HOW IT SPREADS.
People Are Talking all over Mariet-
ta-Tnis Report Comes From
Eighth st.

How it spreads.
Can't keep a good thing" down.
Eyer notice how good things" are
initiated?
Better the article, more imitators.
Fortunately the public have a safe.
guard.
Praise can't be initiated.
And true praise takes root and
spreads.
Claim is one thing, proof another.
Claim is what the manufacturers says.
Proof is what the people say.
Marietta people say,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Cure all kidney ills
Hundreds of citizens testify to this.
Here is case in point:
Mr.. Rudolph Rudig of Sth St, near
City limit says:-'I am a painter by
II ade and | think that the chemicals
used in my work is unhealthy. l work
ed in the varnish room at LobdelIs
Shop for long time and could notice
the bad effect more while working in a
closed room than can when working
in the open air. My kidneys have both.
cred me for about 81 years, at times
1 suffered severely and was unable &c
work and have been off as much as
WeeKS-part OF tne Jlme DelnB unaDle
to get out of bed and having such dull
steady aching across the loins, and
sharp twinges of pain when Iattempet
to move. l have been examined anc
treated by physician. While he said
that the kidneys were effected he fail
| ed to do anything for me. Then triet
other medicines and obtained the same
results. | got box of Doan's Kidney
pills down at w. II. Styer's drug store
on Front St. They not only relieved
me after taking IL few doses but
believe they made cure of it, for an
working hard all the time and have NJ
return of it. Doan's Kidney Pills are
wonder"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cent
per box. Mailed by Foster Mil burn Co
Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
GRANDSTAEF ARRESTED.

Robbing the Mails.
William Grauds taft, the young mail
carrier of Crooked Tree, whose theft of
two letters containing SIG from a mail
sack has already been detailed in the
Leader, has been arrested by Deputy
Marshal w. T.. Harness and is now in
Jail awaiting trial on the serious charge
of robbing the mail. lie was taken
before U. S. Commissioner Guyton
Thursday and his bond fixed at $1,000.
The boy practically confesses his guilt
and his escape from severe punishment
appears an impossibility. He will be
tried at the next term of U. s. Court.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Died MT Cincinnati.

Mrs. Charles Baker, of Sitka, this
county, died Thursday morning at the
Presbyterian Hospital at Cincinnati,
where she went about week ago to
undergo an operation Deceased was
45 years of age and leaves husband
and three children. The remains ar
rived here this morning for interment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
TRABUE LEAVES.

Victim of the Williamstown Assault Goes
to Chicago.
James Trabue, the young man who
was murderously assaulted at vii.
Jamestown several months ago, and
who lay at the Light House, in this
city, for several weeks in semi-con.
scious condition, left Tuesday for Chic
ago, where he will accept position.
He has almost recovered from his in
juries, excepting his hand, which was
badly lacerated. Trabue's mother
who has been here with him since he
was injured, left this week for hel
home at Louisville, Ky,-Parkersbure
Journal
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Unger Wins.

In the civil case of Unger VS..
Goodman, which was tried in Common
Pleas Court Wednesday, the jury
and gave the plaintiff the full amount
of the Judgment claimed. The ease
was stubbornly contested and several
witnesses were called to impeach the
veracity of others.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1907
$4,000 DAMAGES.

w. e. Mason Sues Locklseeper Henry
Savage for That Amount.
In Common Pleas Court Deputy Fish
and Game WardenW. E, Mason has filed
suit against U. S. Lockkeeper Henry
Savage for $4,000 damages, alleged to
have been sustained recently. The
case grows out of the trouble which
occurred some time ago as the result ol
a prosecution brought by Mr.. Mason
against Mr.. Savage for alleged Illegal
fishing. Mr.. Mason was severely
beaten about the head and face and
thinks his injuries are worth $4,000
Mr.. Savage pleaded guilty few days
ago to the indictment found against
him for assault and battery
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Short of Wafer.

The long drouth has seriously incon-
venienced many mines out the line of
the T. & o. G. E. and water is being
hauled to them by rail. This, with
other heavy business, is keeping the
freight crews on the jump.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
To the Blind Asylum.

Josie a. Null, the twelve year old
daughter of Joseph Null, was Gefore
Probate Judge Rood Thursday, and
was admitted TO The Blind Asylum at
Columbus.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
apl0 and Costs.

George Nelson, under Indictment for
disturbing meeting, was arraigned
in Common Pleas Court Thursday and
pleaded guilty 10 the charge. He was
sentenced to pay fine of SO and costs
and to stand committed to the county
Jail until the full amount is paid.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

MADRID, Oct. 14.-There was severe
earthquake at Grenada and Anda.usia.
at ; o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
oscillations were from north to south
and lasted several seconds. The in
habitants of the city were panic
stricken
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

Mrs. Travise died at the Woman's
Home Thursday. Deceased had been
an inmate of the Home for about two
years aud was 79years ofage. Funeral
Friday at $3.50 p. M, from the Home.
Public invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
A Good, Meeting,

R. C. Dawes and G. P. Dyar addressed
a splendid Republican meeting at the
Yankeeburg school house Thursday
night. The building was crowded
with eager listeners, who were greatly
pleased with the addresses made
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

For the meeting of the Grand Lodge
r. & A. NJ. OF Ohio at Columbus, the
Toledo & Ohio Central Extension Rail
road will sell tickets al the rate of one
fare for the round trip, good going Oct.
10Th and goth, and good returning until
Unt o3d
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Commanderx SIeeting.

Marietta Commandery No. so, X. T.,
will hold special meeting tonight to
confer the Temple Degree upon two
candidates. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15
Audience Pleased.

The Great Train Robbery drew fair
sized audience to the Auditorium last
night and was pleasing performance.
The play, sensational drama of thrill
ing interest, gave general satisfaction.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-15

We are headquarters for the finest Cof-
fees i1 tOlDn. TTy our Red Ribbon
brand. 1t t0ilI please you Creamery
butter, put up i1 pound prints, received
tlOice u lOeek direct from creamery.
WHARF g. THOMAS,
1888 Puti am st. Up-to-ddte GTOcerS.