davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
SQUIRE HART'S Views.
Some Opinions and Advice From a
Competent Authority.

| Like every City and town in our Re-
public, Marietta furnishes it's share of
veterans who fought for Old Glory
during the late unpleasantness, and
who, despite their vaior when facing a
| foe on the field found themselves wag-
| ing war on n concealed enemy ever
since, and perfectly powerless and un-
able to dislodge it from its position.
How to effect u dislodgement is clear
/ ly given in the statement that follows
made by Squire M. Ii. Hart whose Of
flee we need scarcely remind our read
ers, is just opposite the depot. Our
citizens have now the unavoidable
question to answer, whose opinion can
1 depend upon the more. a represent ta-
tive resident of Marietta or some news
paper statement made by some one
living hundreds of miles away who say
remedy so.and-so cured hiin? Read
this and then quietly and cody an
swer the question mentally. The
Squire says "Since | was in the army,
member of Reg. 14S, Co. K, Ohio, |
never have had the health ! had be-
fore enlisted. My kidneys were ef-
fected and at times | have been cvery-
thing but ii we'll man, some OF the
symptoms showing ptainly that my
kidneys were not right. such US dull
pains in the lons; the back firing our
and irregularity ut times in the secre.
tionS OF the kidneys; apTrav ted pain
when / caught cold. | got box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at VIM II Stver's
place on Front st, l appreciate the
results received. The remedy acts di-
rect on the Kidneys and has no bad cf-
feet on the system while using it and
it does not take long To make Il notice
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
ABSURD ERRORS.
Made by Noted Authors, and, Among the
Number. EhlIsrannnrn.


Number. Shakespeare.
Shakespeare's auachronisms certain
ly give him the palm for the greatest
number of mistakes. Some of them are
also striliingly absurd, as, for instance,
the allusion to Cato in Corolanus. sup
posed to have been made two centuries
before Cato was born, and the allusion
to striking clocl: in Julius Caesar CEN
turieS before such thing existed.
These may, however, be put down to
carelessness and the chaotic state of
chronology in Shakespeare's time, and
none of them are either as absurd or
as indcfensible as the error of which
Coleridge was guilty when he marred
his immortal Ancient Mariner with
the lines:
THE horned moon with one bright star
Within the neither tip
For such an astronomical monstros-
ity as this to have been visible, either
the star must have been on the earth
ward side of the moon, or else it must
have shone through the solid body of
our satellite. What makes it all the
more absurd is the fact that an educated
man like Coleridge could hardly have
been ignorant of such an elementary
fact as this.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
A BATTLE OF GERMS.
San Francisco Physician Sees One Disease
Stamp out Another.

Stamp Out Another.
An interesting problem is suggested
to the medical world by a recent ex.
pertinent of DR.. E. H. Woolsey. lie
was called to treat two children suffer.
ing from tho fever which follows vac
cination, aud while they were under
his care both developed diphtheria,
from which they recovered quickly,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
The physician is now almost con-
vinced that there was a clash between
the two ferments in the blood, and
that the virus of the vaccine vanquished
the toXine of the diphtheria. He
watched the cases very closely, and he
felt SO certain of the correctness of his
conclusion that in the notice of the
cases which he sent to the health Off
Ger he announced that the diphtheria
had been lightcned by vaccination. The
patients are now strong and well at
Il time when such sufferers are usually
weak from the effects of the disease.
IL discussing the matter DR. Woolsev
said:
THE thought suggested by the re-
cent cases of mine is the antagonism of
one disease for another, like erysipelGs
to cancer, which is an entirely new
idea rs applied to diphtheria. Wheth-
er or not it will prove of any practical
value is question upon which / feel
rather doubtful. but IL is, neverthe-
less, of great interest scientifically, and
throws new light on such subjects.
1t may incidentally be a point of van
tage for experiments in other dircc-
+i-,,c'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
sUNBURMlN FREEZING WEATHER
1 ,jerseyman's Experience and Lieut.. De
Longs story from the hrctic Region.

1 Jerseyman's Experience and Lieut.. De
Longs story from tho hrct!c Region.
In this climate it is not common to
fad sGnburn sufferers while the thcr~
momeler is away down near the frccz-
ing point, but there is an interesting
portion of Lieut. Commander De Longs
stony Of the voyage Of the jeanette
which shows how plausible this eXpla-
nation is. After the jeanette wa
crushed in the Arctic ice and aban-
Goncd in 1881, and De Long and his
companions took to the ice in June of
that year, they fould themselves suf-
fcriug day and night from heat, a.
though the temperature OF the air wa,
never above freezing. With the ther-
monctcr at 20 to 25 degrees. the men
worked in their shirt sleeves and were
covered with perspiration On June %
De Long wrote in his diary.
"BlstCring hot since midnight, al
though the thermometer marked only
33 degrees in the sun. Our hands
and faces are all swollen and blistcred."
On the next day, with the thermomc-
ter at so degrees, he tells how curious it
seemed to see the men seeking places in
the shade in which to enjoy an after
dinner smoke and rest, and so day aft
er day his references to the unplcas-
ant heat continue. The party even
found it oppressive in their tents at
night, although the tents were pitched
on the ice, and the thermometer showed
chilling enough figures.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

The two biggest fire engines in the
world are in Liverpool, These are the
most powerful fire engines known,
throwing 1900 gallons of water rain-
ate and jet 14o feet high Tho force
with which the water IS elected from
them may be estimated from the fact
that the jet was warranted to XIII a
man at $50 feet"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

COLUMBUS O., Feb. Ill. w. Auten,
ex-treasurer of the village of Pleasant
Ridge, was brought to the peniten-
tiary Wednesday to serve three years
for the embezzle lement of 81, 600 of the
VILLAGE funds,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

Some form of buckle was in use in the
Roman army before the Christian err,
These buckles were provided tongues
which passed through holes in the hell,
In the reign of Charles ii. of Eng
land buckles instead of shoestrings be-
came fashionable and were made of
great size, some covering the whole in
step.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
HutchiSop'S
Bargain Store,
Special Da,N Sales
This Week,

Monday, Feb. S. Red Table Damasl;
lOc. yard. Linens cheaper than eyer
known.
Tuesday, Feb. .. Candy Be. pound.
Canned Goods and Confcctions cheap.
Wednesday. Feb. 10. Mems Laun-
dried Shirts 25c. Furnishings very low.
Thursday. Feb. II. Eight Day Clock
sLG9. Jewelry and Silverware Bargain
Day.
Friday Feb y. Tin Cups 1c each,
Bargains in Agate and Tinware.
Saturday, Feb. l3. Special Prices in
all Departments.
Wednesday, Feb 10th, in addition to
Mems Laundried Shirts and Furnish
ings, we will continue special sale of
Clothing-Pants SOC and 59c, Kerscy
Pants good weight and great Bar-
gain at S9c, regular 81 80 goods Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits at about
half usual prices for this day only.
Many New Bargains Each Week
Friday, Feb. 18th, we will sell Ladies'
Jackets Capes and Coats at 81, 50, So,
81 and So. This means tnat you will
get some Bargains greater than ever
offered in Wraps for Friday and sat
urday only are these prices good.
Look out for Saturday, Feb. y. for
SPECIAL PRICES in all Departments
Any goods not disposed of at special
Daily Sales will be sold on this day
and many more new prices made.
The Wise, The Thrifty, The Prudent,
The Economical are patronizing these
sales. It's money found by them.
Do you realize how cheap we are Of.
fering Carpets this week. All Wool
Extra Super Ingram for 871Gc, IA yd.
Come and see the Surprising Low
Prices we are making on all classes of
goods. No other house comes near us,
and You can make good wages by at
tending our Daily Sales.
Don't forget in looking oyer Bar
gains, Misses and Children's Hoods
Woolen and silk Cloth. They are go
ing cheap this week.
Have you seen our new stocks OF |
Laces and Embroideries. The prices |
are cut on them to induce Won to buy |
them now.
We had big sale OF Queensware last
week We haye made some specials,
this week, in Decorated Goods, Tea
and Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets. Come
and see the New Prices on New Pat
terms.
This is the season of the year people
buy medicines. We are, as usual, ready
to supply you at less prices than you
can buy them elsewhere. Nearly all
dollar medicines at 7Sc, ard others in
proportion. Triple EXtract Perfumes
at 10c an ounce. Bring your bottle,
Our aim is to keep the purest and
best GROCERIES,, and make the price,
less even than inferior goods can be-
bought at. See our prices this week
Pure Leaf Lard, SC pound; Oyster, But
ter and Soda Crackers, pound for 25c:-
Ginger Snaps, sc lb Mince Meat 81
cents pound; Pickles SIC a doz:
Dried Peaches, SIC a ID; Rice. sc h.:
New York Cream Cheese, 12J5c a lb:
Cod Fish, &c lb.; Salt Meat sc 10.
The Ralston Health Club Breakfast
Food, Pancake Flour and Flour by the
sack. There is as much nutriment in
one sack of this flour as in three sacks
of other flour, and there is one hundred
times more health. Try it,
Ralston Health Club Books for sale
Model Meals for 25c. Books of General
Mem bership &LOO, worth 500 co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

COLLEGE CORNER O., Feb. 11.-Bruce
Kennedy, a student at the high school,
was hit with a SNOWFALL on the lower
end of the lumbar vertebra, causing
complete paralysis of the lower ex-
tremities.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

\ MiddIets-wn Man Missing.

Stern, father OF Rhetta Stern, who was
recently burned to death in house on
Broad street, is missing He has been
respondent ever since the girls tragic
death and on several occasions threat
aned Sllicide
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

WAsHINGToN Feb. ll.-Indiana-Rlin in
southern; snow or rain in northern portion
Friday: fresh to brisk easterly winds.
Ohio and West Virginia - Threatening
weather and rain or snow Friday; probably
clearing Friday afternoon.
Kentucky-Threatenin weather and rain
or snow Friday morning; northerly winds be-
coming variable
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
Ex-Congressn,an Dead.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1l.--EXCongress-
man d. d. Hare, died suddenly at his
home in Upper Sandusky Wednesday,
Apoplexy is supposed to be the cause.
He was at work at his office Wednes-
day morning
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
Prof. stephen Cornelius Leonard Dead.

ORANGE, Nj, Feb. 11.-Rev Stephen
Cornelius Leonard, formerly professor
of homiletics in Oberlin Theological
seminary, Oberlin, o., and well known
in Congregational circles, died We'd
nosday afternoon at his home here.
lie was 73 years of age He leaves a
widow and two daurh tors
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

DANvnLE, Ky, Feb. 11.-Amanda
Thomas, aged 70 years, wife of j. II.
Thomas, died Thursday morning. She
was the mother of Warren Larue
Thomas, supreme commander OF the
Knights Templars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
B. & o. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
Eor cincinnati, 5:45 m 1920 m, t1l;3s d m
ror 81. Louis, 5:45. fl0:20 q IN; *Ii;3j d m.
Eor Eor louisville. 5:i5 m, sIO 20 o m, ii 35 d m.
FOR I'arkersburg. *10,z0 m, t5;46 a m. "a Is
p m. 1850 m, sll:85 D M A' ''''
11:85 pm. ' 'o'' 'oV u III
For Chldillicothe, 'lo:2o a m, .l1.s, IN. IS as
For New York, *4:55 m, sll:s5 M
sDafly Except Sunday '
For detail Information regardine rate.
s,n siine on connecting lines, sleeping, paror cars
e,, ~ M. "a: LYME, Ticket Agent, D. & O. S. "
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio. ''eehse'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
SOUTH BOUNN.

ncct;nns tains run daily except Sunday. Cios, o.,
\, For farther information caii on or sd,r.ss,.
nt.s a NHfN&' ElchH Agent, Union Depot, Mar,
I. ID. DALE, Rocoivcr. W. T. &
W. M' MORSE, snperintenhcn,.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

Full line of Miss Scott's Skin and
Scalp Treatment at Richards Phar-
macy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
GencrnI Milson,s Now .1nh

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 1.-THE board
of trustees of Washington and Lee
university met here Thursday and
unanimously elected Hon. VIM. L.
Wilson, postmaster general, president
of the universitY..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

/ a (tAARLES v. IIUaAEIJs.
~ Attorney at Law,
onice on Putnam Street, &srie,ts q.
L.. Attorney a, Law
ptP"e IN Law Building, Gutotes. s.
{ Attorney at Law snd Notary Public.
Oface On SeOcnd Street, opposite Union Depot
ABEz BEDFORD,
~ Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Room Mills Block, Corner Putnam snc
Second streets. Notary Public
------------- -
T ooMIs ", D,
;,siios ~ Eas, ,o, y&y yNornsy & az Ian Law. -
4 r. TABD,
y t:cai Esiste anu Loan ,s,nI,
eeco'i" ss-' ovp. Union Deppt. ierieIs.
JNR. o. w. EDDY.
n Oytl2e ne: So4 Front street.,
SIS Fourth Street Telophone oonp sction
JOHN a. HAMILTON H. r. KRAFT
AAIIITCS g. KRAFT,
Attorneys-atL Law.
ONCE room, l Mills Binding, Cor. Putnam
and Second streets.
ArYE 3 FoALBrr
~ A;torreys e i.n,.
pAlca la LSe aNi'diiR ".s,iott, %
- ..----------
y X. GrYTuN,
tiNoc "a L-w EatiIinS, s,ag;r.t
TTNDERWOOD & LUDEY,
Attorneys At Law.
Corner Second and Putnam Streets
loom No. s, Marietta, Ohio
- j. EEATsAWAY,
ijs Attorney T-s l,.Lsv,
Oven Leader once. Cor. Front and Putnsm
XEJAATMts a OUMTss,
~ H'1Y9lcianG and Surgeons
ijt0GGoFATUIG.l
OIlc' 3.i rc1'gAaCe. on Sarond street, ;hrHc
dnors e1sfa r.- Nnl.rt -hoU7O, Marietta, Ohio.
F@i7"J T.. MASON PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
GEON. Office ami residence 511 sixth street.
Phone No. 2il. Nov. .27th-3mos.
Gz,g"J c. Hardy, II. D, orico corner Sec
ond and Putnam streets. Telephone %. ONCE
hours o to p and 2to3
S.7'B- + Hart NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon.
Otioe and Residence No. 30 Front street. Te-
lephone No o. tl.janl.'9G.
n9-CHAs. s. HART. ri. D. oGlce and resi-
dence No. 806 putnan street. Telephone 2O9.
--------------- ---.------
t'&lf I'it' l. - ~ anu lJclibot' ''AlGS III
Law Building, rooms and $.
EI5' Dir. q. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio.
once 292 Front Street, over Weis' Grocery.
gs97- DIR. W. M. EART, DENTIST. Orico "
Putnam ST., between Front and Second.
EN-DR Il. +, NDDy, Deptlsl. Dmce SO4
Front street, opposite Soldiers Nonumnnt.
Gas administered.
Ssg- DIR. GALLAG HER-Diseases OF the eye
aud htting of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
eaST~M V, HARDY, NJ. d. Ofnce and resi-
dence Front street, Putnam Place. Chronic
Diseases a speciality
GtJ-S M. HART, Dentist. Office over Witt
lig's Jewelry Store, Front ST. Hours from
0 a. m. to 5 p. M
e T. o'NEILL. 5.E. AHLBoRN.
O'NEILL & AHLBORN,
Attorneys ut Law and Notary Public. Col
lcctions promptly ade.
fS Room ~, Colonial Block, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
GAINESVILLE G. ONO RIVE ;,
TIMls CANn IN arFMnI, n1rG ---l ,---.-

an Al Irains Daily except Sunday.
, nos. 20 and " make close copnectiooe
.1anesv,lle ..e with the B. & o. and pan Usn.ii
uains Ior Columbus, Chicago and the Wal
=. HOPE sUT0R, Receiver.
~ hAhhlsON. General PAssengerAg,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

WARREN, o., Feb. 11.-Thomas Pow.
ell, aged ~, of Niles, was run over by
Pittsburgh &5 Western passenger
train at Niles, and his body was so
badly mangled that it had TO be picked
up in n basket. He was walking on
the track, and failed to hear the APP
preaching train.
DecapitRted by II Train.
CINCINNATI, Feb 11.-Louis Crone,
of this city, was decapitated by train
on the Southern road in the yards at
Mclean avenue and Liberty street
Thursday forenoon. He was on his
way to Il doctor for medical treat
ment.
Harvey Attempts to Break Jail.
WILMINGTON, o., Feb. 11.-Jas Har-
vey, under indictment charged with
the murder of his wife, attempted to
break Jail Wednesday night, but was
caught before escaping from the build
ing. The Jail delivery was planned
week or more ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
Many New Bargains Each Week.

Friday, Feb. 18th, we will sell Ladies'
Jackets, Capes and Coats at 81, 50, 50,
81 and So This means tnat you will
get some Bargains greater than ever
offered in Wraps, for Friday and sat
urday only are these prices good
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

aud Citing of glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12

Wednesday, Feb 10th, in addition to
Mems Laundried Shirts and Furnish
ings, we will continue special sale of
Clothing SOC and SOC Nerscy
Pants good weight and great Bar-
gain at s9c, regular 81 so goods. Mems
Boys and Children's Suits at about
half usual prices for this day only.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

A letter 10 the Los Angeles Mining News from the east states that ex Sena- tor Dorsey, who owns valuable proper ties in PIcacho district, has raised 300, 000$ amoug E. glish capitalists for the development of them The letter states that work will probably begin the latter part of Septem Der, and as there is sufficiency of money will be pushed rap idly. A 100 stamp mill will be placed on the DrOpe't tv.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

The ocean contains several fish which clofhe and adorn themselves, the most conspicuous of them being the anten- narius, small fish frequenting the Sar- agossa sea, which, literally clothes itself with seaweed. fastening the pieces to- gether with sticky, gelatinous strings, and then, as it were, holding the gar ment on with it's tore fins-Chicago Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02
Ancient 0stra0asa1ce.

The great display of jewels by women of fashion on both sides of the ocean has been severely criticised. even by those who could well afford to wear them if they desired to But if the precedent of history furnishes any justification of his fashion, the jewel wearers of the present day are thoroughly justified. According to Pliny, Lolita Paulina, the wife of Caligula, wore on her head, arms, neck hands and waist, pearls and emeralds to the value of one million six hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Faustina had a ring worth two hundred thousand dol lars Domitia had one worth three hun
 dred thousand dollars, and K8sonia had a bracelet worth four hundred thousand dollars Seneca bewaiIs that one pearl in each ear no longer suffices to adorn a woman; they must have three, the weight of which ought to be insupport- able 10 then There were women of ancient Rome whose sole occupation was the U6dlluR Ol lu6 ears Ol tuc UcIloe "uO had torn or otherwise injured the lohes with the weight of their pendants. Pop pe.'s ear rings were worth seven hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, and Casar's wife, Calpurnia, had pair val
 ued at twice that sum. Marie de Medlci had dress made for the ceremony of the baptism of her children which was trimmed with thirty two thousand pearls and three thousand diamonds, and at the last moment she found it was so heavy she could not wear it. and had to get another. But men led Tn the splendor of the middle ages, and Philip the Good, of Burgundy, often wore jewels valued at two hundred thousand dollars. When ne walked along the streets the people climbed over each other to look at him. The Duke of Bucking gham wore suit al the Court of St. James which cost four hundred thousand dollars. The dress oi the nobes during the middle ages was literally covered with gold and precious stones.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

All the gold mined in the world, from the date of the discovery of America to the close of the fiscal year of 1895 is placed by the statisticians of the var ious governments at 8,781 1858, ZOOS IL is interesting to know that nearly half of this total for over 400 years has been taken out of three countries in less than 50 years Since the days of 1849 Cali fornia and the contiguous gold fields have given up 2,O35, ,416, ,OOO$ Gold was discovered in Australia in 1851, Tn New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, 7, Tasmania, Victoria and western Aus tralla, and the total output to date is l., 655 713: :000$ Gold in the South African Republic has only been of importance since 1890, and the total at the end of the first six months of 1896 was a little less than PIP million dollars. The prec, ious metal is today yielded at an annual rate of 36 million dollars in the United States, 3515 million dollars in Australia and thirty million dollars in South Al rica
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02
Marehiny On Public Hghways.

The scheme of stopping marching on public highways to prevent crime is one of the great possibilities. You might en- join night political parade of the oppo- sition on the theory that the marches would violate the liquor law by drinking after II o'clock. And if the marchers insist on their right to march on pub lie highway the sheriff may proceed to shoot them, because they contemplate, In hls opinion, violation of the law or the order of the court.-Indianapo Sentinel.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

James Roche, member of the English parliament from Kerry, Ireland, who is examining mining property in the Kootenay Country, was interviewed in Vancouver a few days ago on the silver question. He says that he believes England will be forced to open the Indian hints and believes that an agree ment to that end has been entered into with France. Walcott's visit to Europe, he says, has done won ders in arousing sentiment toward silver. MT. Roche is himself an ardent advocate of the white metal and hopes soon to see it side by side on the throne with gold.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

There are several good strips of land in Wallapai Valley, where rain falls every year in quantities sufficient to insure crop of wheat or barley. People who have to feed stock throughout the year ought to give grain raising a trial in the valley. Sow the first week in De- cember and the crop can be har- vested in March. There is no use paying money to railroad com panies and foreign farmers when hay and grain can be raised right here at home.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

We cannot see anything in the present high price Of wheat to cause the newspaper men of Arizona and New Mexico to jubilate. High wheat and low silver are conditions of the market that will cause weep ing and wailing among the editor ial families of the tv o territories this winter.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

Mrs. Johndrew, at one time a resident of Mohave county, writes to the Journal-Miner from Skag- way that herself and husband are on their way over the pass and ex- pect to make good time to Dawson City. She says there will be much suffering among the argonauts on account of insufficient supplies.
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

H. c. Warner, editor of the San Bernardino Free Press, has a libel suit on his hands The libel is the outgrowth of showing up the meth ods employed by the trustees in conducting business for the people of San Bernardino. The Free Press will get considerable free advertis- ing and the trustee will get the HhOunce"
Mohave County miner., 1897-10-02

Henry George, the single taxer, has been nominated for mayor of New York by the united democra- cy and General Tracy is the candi- date of the republicans for the same office. Seth Low, who made fight for republican endorsement, was showed under by an overwhelming vote in the convention.