davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-17
A Snap in the Grocery
Department.

One pound can of Delicatesse Baking
Powder for conts. Only to introduce
it at this price.
Dried peaches at 4c a pound,
Evaporated Apples at SC pound.
New Lines of Dress Goods, Innings
and Trimmings Opening.
The newest fads in Ribbons and
Neckwear.
Clear Cuts made in price If Granite
Ware.
Perfumed Amm onia, the surest and
most resreshing accessory for the
Toilet and Bath. Only 15c for large
bottle.
The most things you eyer saw for
ONLY ONE CENT in our One Cent
Department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-17
ON SALE MONDAY MORNING, APRIL Il.
25 Cents Each.

In consideration of the extremely
low price made, no garment will be
taken back or exchanged after it leaves
the store. Remember, this is the great
est Bargain we have ever offered.
SPECIAL.-RealO Oil Cloth Window
Shades on Fine Spring Rollers, at 25c
each, worth 80 and 3Sc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-17
Legal Notice.
PRoBITE COURT,
WAsHINGTON COUNTY

j. f. Ahlborn, Administrator with the will an.
nexed, of the Estate OF Sophronia
Chamberlain, deceased, Plaintiff
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-17

Wonderful Bargains in Clothing and
Dress Goods, at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-17
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On ana after Feb. IA, 1897, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
DAILY. +Daily Except Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04

construction work. The plan is to follow
this up by giving each head of a family
land in severalty and make the tribe self
supporting.
"As already remarked the reservation
is very large. 1t embraces most of the
Ruidoso, Eagle Creek, Tularosa and Three
River valleys and almost the entire water
shed of the Penasco. The altitude of
these lands ranges from $500 to 5000
feet; 80 that great variety of fruits, vege-
tables aud grains can be produced there
on. The reservation is divided into four
principal sections, which are self-sup-
porting with little or no irrigation.
"During the season just closing the In
dians have raised nearly sufficient wheat,
oats, corn, potatoes and other vegetables
to supply their needs. They have been
forced to work their lands by the fact that
their supplies have been mainly cut off
and they have been obliged to work or 90
hungry. Indeed they are now buying
most of their own clothing.
"The main agency farm, where the In-
dian boys are taught how to till the soil
as white people do it, has produced about
10000 bushels of oats and wheat this
year." adds Lieutenant Stottler, land the
farm also shows record of $4,000 pounds
of sugar beet5 to the acre.
"The tribe ct present numbers about
200 males and $50 females. About 100
children are attending the agency board
ing school and eight more are attending
school in Albuquerque" continued the
agent, "and am persuaded that the tribe
will hereafter make marked improve
ment."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
NEW MEXICO MINE NOTES.

The Hillsboro gold mines have shipped
1873 tons of ore since the first of the
year.
The work on the Hidden Treasure shaft,
Elizabethtown district, will continue all
winter.
A 20-stamp mill is now steadily at
work on the Aztec ore at Elizabeth
town.
Chas. Dold, superintendent of the Mon.
tezums Gold Mining & Placer company,
is fitting up the Kaiser building on Sec
ond street for offices of the company.
The assay Office of the company will be
located in the same building, also head
quarters of the saw mill operated by the
same company, says the Elizabethtown
Miner.
O. @. Cotton has secured lease on
about SO acres of ground on Van Diest
mountain and put force of men to work
this week to build the necessary cabins,
blacksmithshop, etc., from which to work
the same. The plan is to drive large
working tunnel into the hill 1000 or 1900
feet, and the work will probably not stop
until this is accomplished. The mouth
of the tunnel will be about 1000 feet up
the guloh from La Belle, reports the
Cresset.
D. A. Carpenter, representing the El
Paso Foundry & Machine company, was
in the city several days last week looking
after business. He visited the camps of
Pinos Altos, Central, Hanover and Santa
Rita and reported the outlook as prom
ising, says the Silver City Independent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
EXPLANATION DEMANDED.
Weyier Will Have to Face Trouble In
Spain-Rebels Very Active.

Madrid, Nov. AT meeting of the
Spanish cabinet held yesterday it was de-
cided to demand an explanation from
General Weyler of remarks he made in
his farewell address made on leaving
Havana. BE said in part: "My release
from the post and the responsibilities
did not surprise me. I expected it from
the death of Senior Oanovas, not believing
any political leader to be strong enough
to sustain me when the United States and
the rebels were together constantly de-
manding that Spain should come to an
early settlement of the war offer my
self and shall always hold myself In
readiness to serve the party aiming to
retain Cuba for Spain"
CAPTURED BY INSURGENTS.
Havana, Nov. 4.--The rebels are very
active. On October 80, on the borders of
Matanzas province, General Molino was
defeated by the insurgents under General
Betacount and the Spanish loss was tre-
mendous. A report ls current that Hol'
guin has been captured by the rebels.
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
Madrid, Nov. "A letter from Senor
Sslvene, replying to an article by Hannis
Taylor, former United States minister to
Spain, on.the.s Cuban question, recently
published in American magazines, has
created great stir here. Spanish papers
hotly attack Mr.. Taylor. The Spanish
cabinet has decided to reply to the Unit.
ed States minister's acknowledgment of
the receipt Of the Spanish note, in reply
to the representations of the United
States on the subject Of Cuba, declaring
in guarded terms that in reference to
granting autonomy to Cuba, Spain will
do what she deems ft. It is also under
stood the Spanish government is de-
termined to maintain that Spanish Off
GERS acted correctly in making the Gap
ture of the Competitor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Nov. 4.-MoneY on call
nominally ~ a. per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 34 @ AZ per cent. Silver,
56A; lead, 1915; copper, l04.
Ohlcago.-Cattle, receipts, 1900; mar
ket steady at yesterdays decline; beeves,
$500 @ $500; COWS and heifers, 50 90
@ $3.50; Texas steers, $3.50 q SO 80;
westerns, $34o q $4.3o; stockers and
feeders, s 500 @ $40. Sheep, receipts,
10000; steady to strong; native sheep,
$3.50 @ $3.50; westerns, $500 q $40;
lambs, $4.00 q $500.
Kansas City.-Oattle, receipts, 5000;
steady; Texas steers, $3.50 @ $4.75;
Texas COWS, $226 q 1925; native
steers, 1915 q $3.50; native cows and
heifers, $1.25 q 81 90; stockers and feed
ers, $3.15 a $40; bulls, 81 25 "a $40.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; firm lambs, 81 25
q $3.50; muttons, $3.50 q $3.50.
Oh .oago.-Wheat, November and De-
Gem DER, new, 81. Corn, Novem Der, 2511as
December, 261s, Oats. November, 1913;
December, 1919 q 1925.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
HEARING EVIDENCE.
Fred L. Sanchez Will Probably he In
dicted TOmOrrOwPOIice Think
Case Against him is Clear.

Denver, Nov. 4.-This afternoon the
grand jury is hearing evidence against
Fred @. Sanchez for the numbering of his
wife in the Colorado house last Saturday
morning. An indictment will doubtless
be returned tomorrow and he will likely
be arraigned to plead on Saturday. 1t is
understood that Edgar Cayples will be
engaged to conduct the prisoners de-
fense, and will be assisted by an attorney
whom Sheriff Sanchez will bring from
Albuq querque, N. M. Undoubtedly hard
fight will be made to save the wife mnr.
derer from life term in the penitentiary,
but the police do not believe he can be
aaved
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
A WHEAT BREAK.
fight Between Elevator Men and
Bulls Almost Causes Panic

Chicago, Nov. 4.-There was sensa-
tional break in wheat today, and an equal
ly sensational rally. 1t started at 954
Suddenly and without apparent reason the
price was plunged to 9lB The price
advanced to 95 again in five minutes after
the drop. The suddenness and violence
of the fluctuations bewildered the traders
and it is generally believed that the brerk
was but phase of fight between the
grain elevator owners and the bull clique.
The selling appeared like an organized
raid and for time the pit was in state
approaching panic. The bull faction
did not take hold until December touched
80, and very little bidding sent the price
up again.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
Frost Will BE Effective in New Or
Ieans-NO New Cases In Memphis.

New Orleans, Nov. AT 1;30 the Off
cial record of yellow fever was ten new
cases and three deaths in this city. 1t is
believed the effects of the frost will be
apparent in change for the better in a
few days.
MEMPHIS FEVER RECORD.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4-Today's yell
low fever record No new cases, one
death; total cases to date, 49;itotal deaths
to date, 16.
DANGER PASSED IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The board of
health today issued an official order ad-
vising all refugees to return home.
NEW CASE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The board of
health has reported one new case of yell
low fever.
SPREADING IN MOBILE.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 4.-There are nine
new cases of fever here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
Notice..

To all whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given that have been appoint
ed by the Probate court of Santa Fe
county, N. NJ, administrator of the estate
of Elwin I. Webber, deceased, and that
all persons having claims against the
estate of said Elwin L. Webber, deceased,
are required to present the same to me
within the time prescribed by law. Notice
is further given that all persons who may
be indebted to said estate of said deceased
are required to make payment to me as
such administrator. FRED. MULLER,
Administrator.
Santa Fe, Oct. 30, 1897.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
LISTED ON STOCK EXCHANGE
REORGANIZATION Committee or Union
Paciflc Road Has disposed OF ma
jOrity Of stocks and Bonds.

New York, Nov. 4.-The reorganization
committee of the Union Pacific, Denver
h Golf Railroad company issued . notice
today that ma ] jority OF the consolidated
mortgage bonds and stocks have been de-
posted under the plan Of the reorganisa-
tion, and certificates Of deposit on the
Central Trust company have been listed
on the New York stock exchange. The
executive committee has extended the
Tins for depositing the securities until
November 16, after which none will be re-.
ceived except at the discretion of the
committee and upon payment Of . PEN
atty of $50 for each consolidated mort
gage bond and 81 each share of stock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
MONTANA QUIVERED.
An Earthquake shakes Up Helena.
Butte and Anaconda.

Helena, Mont, Nov. About 2:30 this
morning a slight earthquake shock was
felt here, rocking buildings. 1t was seven
seconds in duration. The shock WAS
also felt at Butte and Anaconda. Many
people we're shaken ont of bed, chimneys
fell and plate glass was broken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
NO BIDDERS PRESENT.
Foreclosure Sale of Kansas Pacific
Road Postponed Until De-
cember 10.

Topeka, Nov. 4-The sale of the Kan
sas Pacific branch of the Union Pacific
railroad under the government foreclosure
sale, set for today in this city, was post
poned until Thursday, December 16.
William D. Cornish, special master, ap-
peared at the depot OF the Union Pacific
this morning, but there were no bidders
present and none were expected. Cornish
formally announced that under authority
confirmed by the court he wonld adjourn
the sale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
Troops Take French Leave.

Lagos (Coast of Africa) Nov. 4.-The
French have evacuated Saki, post in the
Lagos Hinterland which was occupied by
their troops IN contravention, it ia
claimed, of the Anglo o-Frenoh agreement
of 1889. Upon the arrival of British
force near Sski the French troops retired.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
Guests all Escaped.

Marlboro, Masso Nov. 4.-The Central
hotel and Corey block, adjoining, burned
this morning, causing total loss of near
ly $150,OO0. There we're about 40 guests
in the hotel, all Of whom escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
MEMPHIS FEVER RECORD.

Recovering From Appendicitis.
New York, Nov. 4-Mr. Havemeyer, of
the sugar trust, was taken i'll last Monday
he has undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis and is recovering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04

President Mckinley at Home.
Washington, Nov. 4-President and
Mrs. Mckinley arrived at 8 O'Clock.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
IDauselnr rire iu Besten.

DaMaslng fire in Besten.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 4.--The extensive
establishment Of Haywood Bros, dealers
In rattan furniture, vas badly damaged
by nrs today. Loss el20,00O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-04
Court Nqartial FOR Lovering.

Court Martial for Lowering.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The president
has ordered . court martial TO Try Cap
tain Lowering. The court will meet on
November 20, at Fl. Sheridan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

j. X. Murray, the operatio comedian,
tells good story about an experience he
once had in small town in New York
He was completely broke, with no engage
ment in sight and wondering how he
should get 10 the metropolis 1t was late
In the fall. IIo knew he had missed the
best engagements In his line for the sea-
son and would have TO lay over In New
York probably until New Years before get
ting anything that would keep him busy
till spring. While musing how to hold
somebody up for n railroad ticket and be-
wailing.his i'll luck at intervals he jotted
down a satirical little verse.
The station agent Of the little town was
also the village poet. Tho little country
papers had printed some of his poetical
effusions, but no had never been able TO
make an impression on the formidable
sheets of New York city, though he had
tried often. Murray, who knew him and
his ambition, showed him this poem. The
station agent said that in exchange for il
be would give the singer free passage to
New York. The singer jumped at the op-
portunity and relinquished all claims 10
the child of bis muse. A month later he
saw IL in New York paper in cold type
1t appeared over the station agents name,
but Murray was 1s good as his word and
said nothing about 10.
He learned afWFward that upon the sta
tion agents success with New York pa
per depended his marriage To the village
belle, whose praises he had sung In rhyme
In the home journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Bobby Gnyior's Only Stage Fright.

Bobby Gnylr has had numerous excit-
ing as woll US laughablo experiences dur
ing the man. cars he has put in on the
vaudeville 81 @.
"Tbcre is lly one time that l can cali
90 mind ~h.h ! was really frightened
while doing turn on the stage, said
Bobby few days ago.
II was travelling with speciality com
pany and doing little sketch in which l
required the services Of super to help mo
out for few minutes We were doing a
mock heroic fencing act. | hit his foil too
hard, and IL broke in two. One-half of it
flew out into the wings. One 81 the SOU
brettcs was watching my turn. The point
OF the broken part struck her In the fore
head, and saw the blood squirt out. She
swooncd, and ], forgetting everything
rushed Oft the stage to pick her up.
eve brougit her 60 with cold water and
sent for physician. When the latter ar
rived no found that the girl was not so
badly hurt, after all, having received little
more than llesh wound. lie told that
had the foil struck her "A quarter of an
inch farther 20 the right ] would have
been tho unirtoutional slayer Of n human
being tell you | was frightened, and
you might guess that 1 didn't finish my
act that night. After that l cut out the
fencing part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Cycling Through Russia.

Tho North China Herald gives an inter.
estiDg account Of "a cycling tour through
the steppes of Russia. The writer says:
"Aftor leaving Jekaterinddar we cycled
and walked, fought and choked and shiv-
ercd our way f. flye days over country
as level as billiard table and about ne
variable in scenery as q desert itself The
first afternoon we were overwhelmed by
dust storm, one Of those bowling, sough'
ing monsters of the dreaded steppe. Ev-
cry man, il is said, must eet peck of dirt
before he dies. We each ate our peck all at
once that afternoon. They found them
selves under the protection of skin en-
wrapped Cossooks, "who spoke In cultural
whispers and crawled about the place like
melodramatio stage villains" But they
were not such dreadful beings, after all,
and gave secure protection TO the cyclists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
NEW ROAD RULES.
Numerous Cities and Towns May Follow
the Lead of New York.

The subject Of rules of the road is al
ways discussed, but not easily settled. The
rules recently adopted to govern Central
park In New York are acknowledged to he
just and conservative. and numerous cities
and towns nro considering the adoption OF
similar regulations. The purpose of the
rules is sfpiy 10 the largest number OF
people. Riding moro than two abreast Is
prohibited, rs Is trick or fancy riding, or
teaching the art Of riding. The paths
may not be used by cyclists except TO push
their wheels over them, and wheels cannot
be taken on the turf, neither can bicycle
be taken upon or allowed TO remain on
tho mall during the progress Of "A concert.
All bicycles must bo provided with bells
not exceeding three inches in diameter
and in dismounting riders must do SO on
the exrcme right Of the roads. The maxi
mum speed allowed is eight miles an hour.
which Is an increase of one mile over the
former limit. Coasting is strictly forbid
den.
All vehicles or horsemen going at walk
or slow trot must keep near the curbstone
or gutter on the right hand side of the
road. Those going more rapidly must
keep In tho middle Of the road. No vehicle
should stop for any purpose without draw
ing up 90 the curbstone or gutter and al
ways on the right hand side of the road.
Before pulling mp and before crossing from
one side 20 the other OF the road or street
the driver should signal To those behind
him by raising his whip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
GENERAL SPORTING.

The only subject upon which the college
rowing crews agree Is that they would
prefer some other course than Pough-
keepse
A joint meeting of the directors Of the
Midcontinental Poultry association and
the directors of the Western Pigeon Fan
ciers' association has resulted in an agree
ment being reached by which the meeting
of the pigeon fanciers of the entire west
will be consolidated with that Of the poul-
try show at Kansas City next December.
Tho stroke question was not wholly set
tied at Poughseepsie. Cornell and the
general public naturally conclude that
Cornell success establishes the superiority
of tho American style of rowing, but Har-
ward is still loyal to Coach Lehman and
his English methods. Yalcs conclusions,
like her stroke, are "a compromise between
the two extremes
Before the recent race at poughkeepsie
it Is said that Yalo and Harvard had
agreed To retro To "A dual combination for
future aquatic contests. Cornell had
claimed the right 20 be admitted Her past
victories had lu't no doubt of the perfect
fairness Of this clnim so far as capahilitv
was concerned The recent race has made
Cornell's claims more logical than ever,
George Standing, the champion racket
player Of New York, has gone % England
To meet Peter Latham, the champion OF
Great Britain, Mt tho Queens club, West
Kensington, London, on Oct. l6. Latham
Is professor of rnckets at the Queen 5 club,
and l. the present champion Of the world.
The coming mitch will decide who Is
master of the game and winner OF Sl0,-
300. the value ~ the purse TO be played for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
JouErr SlEEEIN.

thei. pitching department, and, after oil,
that IL the surest element Of strength in
the game. Any club whose pitchers can,
day after day, hold opponents down TO from
two 10 dyo runs needs not much Of u bat
ting team tn MANUFACTURES the other part
of the victory. But the Now Yorks this
year are very strong as hatsinon. If Rusie,
Meekn and Seymour continue In their
June form, and no serious accident hap
pens TO tho. .rcss Of the nine the New Iorks
may bo safely set down as one of the teams
which will he contcndng for pennant
honors when tho home stretch Is reached
In September,
Tho Bostops feat Of winning II suo-
cessiyc games ! believe is the National
league record in thnt respect. 1t certainly
Is the record for the last seven years. The
PhilnGelphias under Harry Wright's man
agement hoastcd of "l6 straight" " but that
honor was taken from them by tho Bos
tons at Brooklyn on June 81, when by the
Ballimorc's double defeat on the same
day Seleo's men took first place FOR day,
only 10 loso IL "a hours later.
The situation when tho two leaders met
In Boston for their nrst series, June "a,
% and SG, HIS seldom been duplicated in
baseball championship. With the two
leaders us nearly tie as was possible,
those thrco games took on an interest
which Is nlmost unprecedented. There was
scarcely n hamlet or village in the Union
whore sono interested persons did not anx-
iously await news from each of those
games. II YVES time when ball players
nerves wcro Put 10 tho full tost, when
courage aud faith were half the battle.
And tho end iS not yet. True, this series
gave ono club slight advantage, but when
the long season ahead Is considered it be-
comes plain that only the skirmishing has
been done The real fighting Is TO come.
II may result like some horse races, where
the two favorites Kill themselves off by
running a destroying neck and neck race
in front ard then let n second or third
choice come up and win nt the end. It
begins TO look like narrowing down to
four clubs, with but ANAL chances for tho
Cincinnntis on account OF their long series
Of games on the road at the close.
Tho visiting Australian ball players are
not making u professional impression on
this continent, but they certainly have no
reason to complain Of American hospital
ity Although they have made woeful
failure In their exhibition Of playing, they
have been most royalty entertained every
where, especially In Chicago and the east.
The chief feature Of their visit will be the
game which they played In Boston June
ei agninst picked nine OF old time Amer
lean stars. among whom were A. @. Spald-
ing, 4. II. Murnano, John Morrell and
james o 'lsourkc. They bad skill enough
To easily excel the rusty efforts of the long
ago retired diamond heroes.
As the ecuson advances the dismal fall
ure of the Chicago, Cleveland and Pbila-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

run to heavy, sentimental plays either, as
most Of her output has been in the way of
farcical or light comedy productions.
"Christoplier. Jr.," which was played
by John Drew, is the play which confirmed
Mrs. Ryley(s claim TO distinction MS a
writer, and "The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle"
only served 10 emphasize It, She is in
great demand now and Is at work on
pieces for several Of the prominent actors
both In this country and EnglN nd, where
Ter work bas realty met with uvru higher
appreciation than here. Ii Is said that
this plucky liitlo woman's royalties next
season will bo enormous and she Will GER
tainly be entitled to them, for she has new.
er been believer in the theory that one
need only wait for success II he have abil
ity. She has always been what Is known
ss hustler. and whatever success she may
have achieved is largely due To this strik-
ing characteristic of her nature. She 10
at present in England, whittier she went
10 consult with managers with whom she
Is under contract TO furnish plays for next
season.