davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

EnS~ Old Line Life Insurance Policies
bought Mt good prices. Call on or Address
s. II, Plumer, Room @, Mills Building,
Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

"QUAKER" Soceet Corn Is the finest
eudpOrated corn on the market. Can be
serued In thirty minutes. Needs no soak.
ing. Retutns original ftauor. Nothing
like 1t.
Lb. packages f5c.
WEHRS &c SONS,
No. 2SS Front. Finest Groceries.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18
It's The Price

On the broken lots of shoes that brings The price
low will be surprised how good shoe you get
little money Remember do not have all lot
should you find pair fit it would well repay you
in looking.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

HGS- HORSES TO WINTER. can take a
few tame horses to winter, and will give same
best of treatment. Roscoe Wolcott,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

Boy FOR RENT. Fine house at S27 Third
street. All modern improvements. Call, oc
ADDRESS Mrs. Estelle Hall, 3O9 Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

The singing class of Stanleyville,
under Prof. Rodo Johnson, will give a
concert Saturday evening, Nov. 9th, at
Stanleyville. Admission, five and ten
cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18
BUSINESS LOCALS

~WANTED. An experienced dish wash
er at the st. Cloud Hotel. Apply at once
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

Mems heavy fleeced shirts,
ribbed tail, drawers to match,
4sc.
Misses and children's Union
suits, best grade, 25c.
CAPES AND COATS-Do not
miss looking at our capes and
coats, it may save you a dollar or
two.
A silk plush cape, 76 inch
sweep, thibet trimmed, lined
throughout 1925.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

KNOBS O. Tennessee" Auditor
ium tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-18

"A man by the name Of Brown, who
was intoxicated and trying to gain ad-
mittance to a, house on Second street
last evening, was run in BY Oficers
Kerns and Weyrich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01

Luther Cameron of South Portland,
formerly of Gloucester Mass son OF tue
late Robert Cameron, dasd Ocioher 30.
He WAS IL man beloved by all who knew
him and herewith great Afortitude his
late fitness. Two sisters and two brothers
survive him. He will he buried in South
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01
$l.35 Per Va.
RINEs BROS. CO.

from the res Idence OF his uncle, Thomas Royles.
NO. IL Orange street. Burial at Maitland. NS.
in this city. Del. 81. Val. Mannion. aged "a
years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
from his late residence, No. 33 Indian street.
[Services at the Cathedral OF the Immacu-
late Conception at $50 O'Clock.
In this city, Oct. 80. Nancy S. Coamore aged
S3 years.
funeral on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clk,
from No. SO Llnoaln street.
Burial at Southport. Manuel
In this city. Oct 81 Ethel May, dauente7 of
Henry J. and Mary j. Steer, aged II years
Funeral Wednesday Afternoon AT z O'Clock,
from parents residence. No. 80 Wal ut street.
In this city, Oct. 81. James d. UBrien, aged
43 years.
[Fueral wednesday afternoon att 80 o'clock
IRON No. AZ Bracket street. SERVICES al ST.
mines Church at 8 O'Clock.
In Cambridge Mass, Oct. 81, MISS Aopy A.
Steele, Laughter of the late Eben Steele. or Port
land, Maine. o o,a,,o,.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon a. . oeinck'
at the residence of Edwin H. ApDott, NO
follen street, Cambridge. u.r+ .ead ~
In Bangor Oct. 20 Mrs. Mary nars "sou -
years,-fcrmerly OF Portland. q c,,+,.
In North Monmouth, Oct. ~. hiram p Trrn .r
In Razorville. Oct. is, MISS MAUI 'A0''
AGED II years. poo,a aoad
81 years.
60 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01
M RRiAGEs.

In Gorham Oct. 27. by Rev. S. B. SAWYER.
Frank e. Varney and Miss Anna Belle went
worth, both of Standisn. .,e,,s
All White Rock. Oct 20 by Rev. j. =; "a Atkins -,
Hans P. jacobson OF Wndham ana MISC Jan
cite Mgud Turner OF White Roek. 49,, IS
In Attieboro Mass. oct. 26 Il y fike. soa so u,
Rev. Ezra b Pike. formerly OF Maine anu Ms
torneila Eu5htou OF Attle0oro. carna-
In Norlh Va salbero. Oct. %, James C@rhe-
gle and Miss Mary Fisher .d and
Ia Monson Oct. 10, E.wood HammoAu ''"a
Miss Lettie Pennington. Ky uohsop
In West Buxton, Oct. ~, charles w. hoD''
aud Mise Clara Mailar. -, M;ss
In Winthrop Oct. "a. c. A. Dyer ana NILES
Edith Thompson. I'D Mrs
In BAN, Oct "A. Peter T. Hanson anu 'A' =
Mary T. HoDrook, both of HarpswelL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01

little glen Both by natural gifts and
thorough training, he is better qualified
to give such reading than anyone
known to the plat form.
Mr.. Alvah Glover Salmon, piano vir-
tuoso and director Of the Boston Train
ing sohool of Music, will also appear
MIR. Salmon is a thorough artist, his Sc
lections are given with great brillianoy,
while his spleniid technique ana ex-
quisite touch charm his listeners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01
Portland, November /, 1898.

IF your gifts for
Il Christmas are to
be of your own
handiwork. It's none too
early to be gathering the
materials and the advan-
tage OF deciding on the
details in good season
are many.
Our Eneedlework sec,
ton is showing an uncom-
monty choice selection
of choice linens, plain
and stamped, ready for
embroidery, hemstitched
and drawn borders, in
Guiding doylies, centres.
scarfs, table covers, ETC.,
with a very varied assort-
ment of new and origi-
nal designs in embroidery
patterns to make them up
from. Novelties in
finished models, includ-
ing photograph frames,
cushion tops, pillows and
table covers. All the
popular silks for working
and a new edition of a
very complete little book
of instructions for needle
workers containing cole
ored plates and many
diagrams with accompa-
nying explanations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01
oE4

In this city Oct. 81. Sarah Riden. aged 6l yrs
NOTICE # funeral GREATER ,h
In this city. Get 81, John H.. son OF Josepdd
and Mary Bond. ged % years II montns anu
8 days. On o,clk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01
EVILS AUCTION.
''''@N u MeIvi1le, the ceIahrated
clown and pantoni list has been commits

clown and pantomi ist has been commits
flo.eu .Lhas. d Yale 10 arrange a
new trick ~ce0a for the 'Foreyer DEVILS
Auction Mr. MI lie has originated
q number o. very fuuny tricks and stu
ations for his new scene, which will take
the plare OF the older ''Vaults of Bene-
ilictine' scene Entire new scenery aud
mechanism has been prepared to Illus
trate tha NEW comic woes of ''Tobv'' and
+, s associ 4tes. and it is expected that the
new = les of tricks and tribulatian, viii
score an immediate hit This COMPANY
apnears at the jefferson Theatre Thurs.
DAY, Friday and Saturday of this week.
BOSTON STAR COURSE.
The second entertainment in the Bos-
ton STIR Course will be given at the
Aud forum Thursday evening, when
IAN MacIsrer's charniur and pathetic
ST cries, "Be de he Bonn lie hrier Bush, -
and 1.-THE Days of Au1 lang Syne,
will be recited and exquisitely illus.
trated VITA more than Ito lfe.like and
colorea p't1res bv Mr., Albert Arm
troug who has just returned from SCOT
and, VII !. n sec ured pictures or the
real scenes ara people of Maclaren' s sto
ries, and learned many things of great
interest concerning the character and Gus
toms of this quaint people in their own
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01

DR.. Bu1's Cough yrup has an Ell rmo qua
coughs, and is pleasant to take. 20 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01

shades in fine quality Broadcoths this de-
made OF the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-01

Best shades in ST so and $3.50
qualities with a special cash discount
or en- Per Cent for Cash which makes
them
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
WILL BEGIN OCTOBER IS.
Cabinet Decides on Date to Begin Moving
Troops to Cuba Wholesome Camps
VIII BE Provided.

Washington, Oct MANY details
of the plan for occupying Cuba were
settled at yesterdays meeting OF the
cabinet A corps of engineers will be
sent to the island at once. Their mis-
sion will be to select camp sites, to
provide for the erection of suitable
barracks, so that when the troops ar
rive they can go Mt once to clean and
wholesome quarters. The engineers
will be followed first by the
immune regiments and then by the reg
ulars and volunteers. 1t was decided
definitely that the first movement of
troops shall begin October Is, instead
of October 30, as FIRST intended. In
formation received from Cuba is to the
effect that after October Is troops may
be sent to the island without danger
of contracting yellow fever, where
sanitary precautions are observed,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
ADMIRAL SICARD RETIRED.
The Noted Old Sailor Reaches tho Age
Limit and Quits Active SeFV-
Ice on the Sea.

Washington, Oct 1.--Rear Admiral
Montgomery Sicard, chairman of the
naval war board, is retired from active
service to-day, on reaching the age
limit. Admiral Sicard was given COM
mand of the North Atlantic squadron
in April last year. He was in COM
fnand at the time of the destruction Of
the Maine and detailed the board of
inquiry on the case. His health had
failed, however, and he was unable to
sleep. A medical board condemned
him and he was ordered home on six
months sick leave, Capt. Sampson, Of
the Iowa, succeeding him in command.
Secretary Long wanted the benefit Of
his experience in the navy department
and at the opening of the war he was
called to Washington to preside over
the naval war board. The admiral is
one of the best sailors in the navy. He
has lived on blue water ever since he
was IS years old, and that is as long
ago as 1861.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
TO REIMBURSE STATES.
Uncle Sam VIII Repay All Money spent by
Governors In EnIlstlng Volunteers Tor
the War with Spain.

Washington, Oct. IA. p. Mitchell,
acting comptroller of the treasury, has
rendered decision on the question of
reimbursement of governors Of states
and territories for costs and expenses
which they may have incurred in aid
ing the United States to raise a volun-
teer army, He holds:
II, upon the call of the president for voun-
teers the governor of any state or territory in
aiding the United States to raise volunteer
army, called out any part Of the militia OF his
state or territory in order that 1t might be en-
listed as such into the volunteer army. and
any OF its organized militia we're afterward ac-
cepted into the volunteer army of the United
States, such governor may be reimbursed
under the act Of July 8, 1893, for reasonable
COSTS charges and expenses which he may
have incurred by making proper payments
to them for service from the day
they entered the service as such militia, In re-
Spouse to the call Of the governor to the day
on which they were nfterward accepted into
the volunteer army and the rats Of pay pro-
vided by the laws OF the various states for
their militia must be held to be reasonable
within the meaning OF said act Of July 5, 1893
For oil payments made by tho governor to
such militiamen as pay for service rendered by
them prior to the time they had their names
enrolled for service in the volunteer army and
joined for duty therein, no charges or deduc-
tions should be made by the pay depar tment
OF the United States against their pay. The
governor is in no instance entitled under said
act Of July s. 1893 to be reimbursed for any
payments made by him to volunteers for serv-
ice by them after their acceptance into the
service Of the United States
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
MANILA NOT UNHEALTHY.
Admiral Dewey Reports That Not More
Than Forty OF His Two thousand Men
Rave Been Sick at One Time.

Washington, Oct. Admiral Dewey
appears to have been lucky in preserv-
ing the health of his sailors and in
that matter he even exceeded the
record of the North Atlantic squadron.
Secretary Long has made public a
short extract from the admiral's last
report, treating of this subject, in
which, while dealing with the general
climatic conditions of the Philippines,
for the information of the government
he says of the sailors and troops:
AS Luzon is the farthest north OF the large
islands, its climate is naturally the most tenn
perate. In this connection it may be mem
toned that, out of q force of over 2, 900 on the
ships of my squadron, the number Of men on
the sick list Mt any time has not exceeded 40
nor has there been any considerable sickness
among our troops on shore, though they were
much exposed for three weeks In the trenches
during the rainy season. As matter of fact,
Manila IS far from being an unhealthy city and
the climate is as fine as that of any place in
the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
ProhibItIon IN CANADA.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. I. The ma
jority for prohibition throughout the
entire Dominion will not likely exceed
$4,000. All the provinces except Quebec
voted prohibition, Ontario giving it .
majority OF about 10000. Quebec's
majority against of 10000 is just bout
offset by the-returns from the maritime
provinces, while the returns from
Manitoba, the territories and British
Columbia show that the west is in favor
Of prohibition by a majority Of 1000
or 5000. Even the prohibition papers
consider the majority too small to in
huence the government to attempt to
enact prohibition legislation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
Gov. HoIcomb to Decide.

Washington, Oct 1.-The war de-
partment has left the matter of the
Nebraska regiment to be mustered out
to Gov. Holcomb, of Nebraska. 1t has
been the policy of the department in
mastering out troops to select those
which have been longest in service, and
if this policy should be carried out as
respects the two Nebraska regiments,
the First Nebraska, now in Manila,
would be mustered out before the
Third, which is commanded by Col.
Bryan. 1t is believed, however, that
Gov. Holcomb will favor the mastering
out Of Col. Bryan's regiment
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
ENCOUNTERED A TYpHooN.
In the Chinese sea-saiIorA MutlnIod and
Ohloera Had to DO che Work.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept 9s,-Fresh
from an encounter with terrific ty-
phoon of the Chinese sea the Northern
Pacific liner Columbia steamed into
port last night. The vessel was
tossed like single 10 hours, driving
many miles back on her course and
carried so near the coast Of Japan that
the seas shipped by the vessel left
deposits OF sand on the decks. The
anchor had been cast, but the chain
snapped and the anchor and the cable
were lost and the ship was forced near
the shore. The storm occurred Au-
gust 30 off Foo Chow, China. The es-
cape of the Columbia is considered mi
raculous, and everyone aboard believed
the ship would never live through the
storm. The Chinese sailors practi-
cally mutinied after the vessel was
near shore and would not be driven to-
work. The Europeans aboard, COM
prising only the officers, were COM
PEELED to do the work, with no assist
ance but that of a few sailors, who
happened to be passengers on the ship.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
rerrlblo Prairie Fire. In colorado.

Denver, COL, Sept. ga prairie fire,
probably started by spark from a To-
connective, has burned over thousands
of acres OF grazing lands between XII
owa and Biiou creeks, in Morgan coun.
ty, and destroyed thousands of tons of
hay. Thousands of head of cattle are
threatened with destruction by the
forest fires. In Eagle county, where
the flames seem to be spreading more
rapidly than in other sections of the
sta tie, ranch property has been burned,
and the farmers with their stock have
been trying to get out Of the path Of
the fires for a week past
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
Terrlble rrInIs OF eoId-nunters.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 2s.-0ut of a
party of 30 men thatleft San francisco
early in the year to go to Dawson via
the Stickeen trail, Herman Long, of
this city, is the only one that pushed
through. Two out of the number
were drowned, two are insane and the
others are far in the interior regain
ing their health at trading posts. In
the swift Chesley river and in the North
river seven Of their boats were dashed
to pieces on the rocks and the outfits
were lost. In two of the wrecks, Dr.
Black and man named Morgan, both
from California, were drowned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
NO SIGNS OF ABATING.
Forest Fires In Wisconsin Continue THEY
DevastatiOn- Loss OF Timber and
Farm Property Enormous.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. FOREST
fires which have been spreading for
days show no signs of abatement in
Chippewa and Clark counties. Outside
these two counties the fires have gen.
orally been checked by rain or have
burned everything in sight. The de-
vastated district extends through the
counties running from Abbottsford
along the Wisconsin Central for 200
miles and north for rs or 100 miles. 1t
is estimated that 100000, 600 feet of
pine have been destroyed. Many farm
houses have been destroyed. Many
hundred farms in this county alone
have lost all their buildings and grain.
Organized bands of farmers have been
trying to stop the flames, but with
little success.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
WILL VISIT MISSOURI.
at st. Louis and Kansas City ON His
Way TO Omaha.

Washing ton, Sept 2S The president
will change his route going to Omaha
and will pay flying visit to Missouri,
unless there is another change of pro-
gramme. The plan is for the president
TO leave Washington on the afternoon
Of October 10, which will bring him
into St. Louis on the evening of the
18th, about six o'clock. The st. Louis
business men will give him nonpar-
tisan reception and probably have
a Aambeau parade in his honor. The
president was very particular to insist
that the demonstration shall not as
sumo a political character He will
spend the night of the 18th in st.
Louis, leaving on the morning OF the
18th for Omaha, the train reaching
Kansas City about seven o'clock that
evening. 1t will make a short stop at
Kansas City, but the presidential
party will not be able to make an ex.
tended visit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06

Thomas G. Platt Chauncey M. Depew,
Frank Hiscock, Edward Lauterbach
and Frank s. Witherbee The old
eagle emblem was readopted for tho
party and the convention adjourned
sine die. The platform sets out con-
graduating the people on the success
full issue of the war and on having
such president rs Mckinley. AS to
national expansion, the resolutions
say:
We realize that when the necessities OF war
compelled our nation to destroy Spanish au-
thority in the Antilles and In tho Philippines
we assumed solemn duties and obligations,
alike TO the people OF the islands we conquered
and to the civilized world We cannot turn
these Islands back to Spain We cannot leave
them, unarmed for defense and untried I'm
statecraft, to the horrors OF domestic strife or
to partition among European powers, We
have assumed the responsibilities OF victory,
and wherever our flag has gone there the lib
erty the humanity and the civilization which
that flag embodes and represents must remain
and abide forever
We commend the annexation Of Hawaii IN
the interest OF commerce. Of national security
nnd national development
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-10-06
A VICTORY FOR O,BRIEN.
ems Cannot Remove an Oficer, Once
Commissioned, by His SaY.so.

Washington, Oct. 1..-Governors Of
states will appoint officers to fill va
cancies in the volunteer service below
the grade of brigadier general The
volunteers are not United States SOL
diers. Gubernatorial commissions are
the warrant for the exercise of author
ity by volunteer officers. That is the
effect of an opinion given the war de-
partment by Attorney General Griggs.
The volunteers are state organiza-
tions, temporarily in the service and
pay of the United States. The ques-
ton decided interests directly between
1000 and 5000 officers, and, indirectly,
every enlisted man in the volun-
teer service, because in most states
the law provides for the cleo
ton of the officers by the men
before the governor commissions
them, The case upon which Mr.. Boyd
passed arose in the Fifth Missouri.
Before that regiment was mustered in
Gov. Stephens commissioned Charles
M. O'Brien captain of company A.
After the regiment was mustered in
the governor and Capt. O'Brien had
falling out. Stephens notified him he
would not issue him new commits
sion, the governor being of the opinion
that he had to give new ones after the
regiment was in the volunteer army
Attorney General Griggs holds that
the commission of the governor of
Missouri, issued before the regiment
went into service, is warrant for the
exercise of authority by O'Brien. lie
holds Gov. Stephens cannot create
vacancy bv his mere sav-so