davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28
THE GLAD HAND.
Marietta Extends "a Hearty elcome-Oui
Citizens SHOW Appreciation IN Public
Utterances.

Lack of apprecia ton is not failing
OF our citizene, and the advent OF the
"httle conqueror" was received with
the same display of enthusiasm that
has spread all over the Union. Coming
ike rag of sunshine to every house,
hold raising burdens that many backs
have borne for years, is enough to ava
ken the public TO praise the like OF
which has never before been heard in
this locality. From every ward, from
every street comes the same report.
Failure is an unknown quantity as far
as the little conqueror is concerned and
success follows in every footstep. Right
here at home the triumphs have been
many, and have set our people talking
about the 'wondrou, workings. The
following case in point should interest
every readel and il is only one amoug
thousands.
Mrs. D. R. Parker of Harmar street,
says: NV back was weak for years,
but during the last three endured all
the symptoms of kidney disease, suf,
tering terribly with dull. lingering
pain in the loins, and acute pains If
stopped or lifted anything. My father
Mr. E. F. Longley. had kidney com.
plant for years and and used Doan's
Kidney Pills and he thinks there is
nothing like then. Acting on his ad.
vice got bov of them at w. H. Sty.
er's drug store and used them. linus,
say that found them very beneficial
and believe every one will do well tc
give box trial if suffering wife dis.
ease o. the Kidneys"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

Bismarck once said that the success
of the United States in material devel-
opment is the most illustrious of mod
ern times. The leading statesmen of
all the nations of the world are say
ing even more than this today. The
success of the United States in all the
equipment of a great nation is simply
the surprise of the world. 1t may ap-
pear little egotistical for the Repub-
lisans to claim all the glory of the
modern development; but as modest
way of claiming things, we ask our
of William Mckinley with that Of
Grover Cleveland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28
WIFE BEATING.
Dudley Ferguson Charged With Mis-
treating His Wife.

A warrant was sworn out in Squire
Guytons court Saturday charging
Dudley Ferguson with wife beating.
1t is alleged that on numerous oc-
casions he has mistreated his better
half, but now beats her and she seeks
protection in the Justices court.
Mrs. Ferguson will be remembered
as Miss Maude Peters. daughter OF
David Peters, Second street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

admiring rounds of applause. Herr
Vogel sang in New York City some
years ago, with considerable success.
He was one of the favorites of Lud-
wig II, the mad King of Bavaria, who
befriended Wagner and built for him
the magnificent opera house at Bair-
euth.
Another popularity l noticed, not
of the opera this time, but of the au-
dience, was that throughout the house
the ladies removed their bonnets,
greatly increasing the comfort and en-
joyment thereby of those behind
them.
After the curtain had fallen for the
last time, and Vogel had repeatedly
bowed his Acknowledgements of the
ovation rendered him, / hastened out
to find my student friend who was to
fight his American duel that night.
AS | reached the street l saw him
quickly step up to the man who had
ia ''l GU hllu, Gnu ItSl d lew SuOGl
words, deal him a stunning blow be-
tween the eyes, which knocked him
fiat A policeman at once rus ed ,p
but my friend quietly handed him his
student card, promised to call and set
tie his fine, and then walked off as un-
concernedly as though nothing had
happened. Thsi incident illustrated
very forcibly that students are an ex-
tremely privileged class in that cbun-
try. After witnessing this peculiar
duel, I strolled down the magnificent
MaXimilian street. built by King
Max. II, across the bridge spanning
the Isar, and up into the beautiful
park on the heights beyond. There |
sat me down on rustic bench to
muse on the wonders and beauties of
the old Bavarian city in which / was
for the time sojourning. To the left
rose the majestic MaXimilianeum
sculputured and frescoed, and contain
ing huge paintings illustrating the
principal events in the history of the
world. Stretching far down the river
to the right lay the park, crossed and
recrossed with shady lanes and lovers
retreats. Below twinkled the lights
of Munich, as though in dim reflection
Of the stars above. And the rush and
roar of the Isar at my feet called to
my memory that old poem, whose
lines sing of the deeds of battle that
has been done upon it's banks:
On Linden when the sun was low,
All bloodless lay the untrodden snow;
And dark as winter was the flow
OF Isar rolling rapidly.
But Linden saw another sight,
When the drum beat at dead of night,
Commanding fires cf death TO light
The darkness of her scenerj.
Ba' redder still! these fires shall glow
On Lindeu's hills Of purpled snow;
And bio der still shall he the flow
OF Isar rolling rapidly.
The combat d~epnns; on ye brave,
VINO rush to glory or the grave!
Wavr, Munich. all thy banners wave
ANA charge with all thy cbivary!
And the dark river rolled on, seem
. ing with its sullen murmur, to be tell.
ing tales of the long ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

The Atlanta Constitution, the lead
ing newspaper organ of the Bryan
Democracy, is forced to admit that a
wave of prosperity is about to strike
the country. The Constitution also
realizes that the Democratic party is
sadly in need of a new set of issues.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

The nations recently acquired GUS
tom houses are adding materially to
the revenue This is another cause
for sorrow for those who have been
making a speciality of criticism.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

We are not hearing much in these
days about bimetalism or monomet-
laism, for the people are all busy try
ing to recover the lost ground from
1898 to 1897. What they are seeking
is the American dollar, whether gold,
silver or paper. 1t is known to be
good, because the Republican party
has made it so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

Two lawyers when a inotty cause was oer,
Shoot; hands, although they wrapgfd hard
before
"zoupds," said the client, who was cast, pray
how
Can you he friends, that were such foes just
now
"You fool, says one, 1--WE lawyers, tho sc
keen,
Like shears, ne'er cut ourselves,-but whats
between" OLD EPIGRAM.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28

The magnitude of the McSweeney
trial may be readily seen from the fact
that the stenographer has now over
ten hun1re1 and forty pages of short
hand OF the records tfrs f. r, over five
h lncred of which is testimony, the
baiaEce ON the impane''ng of the jury.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28
County Ticket.

county TICKET.
For Sheriff
''- ORLANDO TROTTER, OF Palmer.
HENRY sTRECKER, Of Marietta.
For Surveyor
LEVI BARTLETT. OF Muskingum.
For Infrmary Director
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-28
SUNDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1898
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Secretary Of state
CHARLES KINNEY.
For judge of supreme Court
WILLIAM 7. SPEAR.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOSIAH B ALLEN.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN.
For Member Board OF Public Works
W. ". JOHNSON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-07

adjourned till Saturday afternoon next at
one O'Clock, at which time IL is hoped 60
organize the association, choose officers,
etc. All farmers interested are earnestly
requested to be present
WEATHER REPORT OF 1897 Recorded
by +. II, ,Perciyal as follows; Wind south,
156 days; wind north, 1873 days; wind
west, "a days; wind east, 2 days. Prevail
ing wind throughout the year, south; pre-
vailing wind in Feb, March, Apr, May,
June, July and December, south; Jan,
Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, north. Rain fell
on 20 days, snow on IS days. The amount
OF rain, 3 IT. in; amount Of snow, s Il.
a in. Hottest day, July 9th; coolest days,
Jan. ID, 30 below; Jan 10, 20 below; Jan.
%, 20 below; Feb. %, IS below; Dec. 25,
rs below. The year has been phenomenal
In the amount OF rainfall and number OF
terrific storms, washouts and cloudibursts,
not only in Vermont but all over the Unit
ed States. The exceeding wetness of the
growing season such as to materially
retard both the planting and harvesting,
and, in many cases, injured vegetation;
YET upon the whole IL was year OF more
than average prosperity, the lat eness of
crops being more than made up by the
heavy hay crop. Stock OF all kinds have
sold well, and withal the agricultural
classes have been well prospered with a
good lookout for the year to come.
West Glover.
Carl Dwinell and Charles Clark finished
their winter schools last Friday.
Arthur DEMO, formerly OF this place was
married to a Miss Gould in Passumpsic
recently. Congratulations. ..u
John Borland has hired Mazzeni Phillips
and wife to work for him the coming sea-
son, commencing March LIST.
Charles Kelton had week of ice cutting
on Parker pond, but most of the farmers
prefer to cut their own ice.
G. j. Barker, who is TO repair and en-
large his barn the coming season, has let
the job to Robert and James Young.
Robert Young and Freeman H. Bean, ju-
rors, are attending court at Newport
Henry Barber went to Newport Friday
night to attend an Odd Fellows gathering.
CARD--We wish to express our thanks
to our neighbors who kindly drew our
wood. Their kindness will long be re-
membered.
-- Mrs T. j. Hastings,
w r. HOlnqg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-07
PRQRATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office In n C AIenday - At tn sseffice
of F. W@B lfdwIn in BartoR. on le Second
FRIDAY Ofeich. tnonth: al the oficef OF T. r.
d. Car So ras 81. ton Landing iiIsthe forer
noon.s.f tnsr third Feicavesof each month";
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Barton Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that ne may take the necessary
papers with him.
+ e. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-07
LOCAL. ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments Will be pup,
lished under this head for t1o cents woro
for first insertion, one cent a word thereafter;
We shall run advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. NO
charge tviEL be made of less Than forty cents.
WANTED or three teams at Pills
bury's mill So. Barton, to haul logs. 81
Auditors meeting at town clerks Office,
Thursday, Feb. 10Th. All town officers are
requested to be on hand with their ac-
counts in shape for adjustment with as
little time as may be.
G.. J. UFFoRD,
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN, Auditors.
NJ. j. OWEN,
1 make a speciality of optical work.
Those with defective vision should not
fail to give me a trial. If the glasses
prescribe do not fit you are at perfect lib
erty to return them. am confident l can
please you. G. G. Lang, Barton, VT.
An entertainment will be given at the
Congregational church Monday evening,
Feb. z, by a. Lincoln Kirk, who comes
highly recommended as an impersonator.
The entertainment will be worth attend
ing and should draw good audience.
Hamburg5 and Laces are the conspicu-
Gus features this week at Geo. Ell. Davis
new store.
See Gilman and Co.'S. large ad on the
first page of this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-07

Barton Landing.
Miss Helen Austin has gone to Boston
for short time.
Mrs. Daniels, who has had long sick
ness, is much worse.
Mrs. FL. S. Webster goes to New York
this week for a two weeks stay.
III. S. Eaton of WestfieId, Mass, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
A large number are availing themselves
of the privileges of the new library.
Geo. Smith, who recently sold his house,
will have an auction sale of goods and
farming tools, Feb. 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-07

one should miss it.
East Charleston.
The schools in this section of the town
closed last Friday.
Mrs. G. III. Gray who has been visiting
in Orange and Caledonia counties, returned
last week.
Large attendance at the Reading Circle
The society have recently purchased sew
enty new books.
The Ladies Aid meeting at R. P. Stevens
gathering socially.
w. III. Chappell's special sale on Saturday
resulted in the entire sale of his groceries
to w. E. Trip, who has taken possession
of the store.
T. J. Hastings, who recently died in
Glover, was resident here several years
ago and was a useful member of society.
FL. ]. Hudson and Mrs. Wallace Bruce, rel
atives, attended his funeral.
The course of lectures last week, given
well appreciated each evening. Mr.. Far
man is a clear, concise and easy speaker,
holding the close attention of his audience
to the close. Those who failed to hear him
missed good thing. 34o !
c. j. Stoddard of the class of '98, Derby:
Academy. entertained a company of his
classmates and other Derby friends on
the evening of Jan. 20. Oysters and other
refreshments were served, after which w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

be abandoned. 1t was then agreed
that the race should be a mile, the
start to be on the north side of the
lake eastward and around to the club
house. Capt. Gedney measured off the
distance, and then, as it was admit
ted that he could ride away from any
man in the club, he rode an exhibition
mile in three minutes fiat. About this
time several riders with weak lungs or
weak hearts got away, and only six
teen riders went to the starting point
After several false starts the riders
got away at the flash of the flag pref
ty well strung out, with Judge Will
rich a furlong in the lead. In the first
half the riding was slow, and Judge
Willis seemed to be Soldering" and
1T was hard work to keep Slime from
riding right into the lake. Coming
around the turn Elmer Dearth shot in
again for a long time. Swinging into
the three-quarters it was a hot con-
test in the Smith family, ]. Magill
leading Theophilus by a nose or So
Then the strong face wind began to
tell on some Of the boys, and Willrich
Slime ct al. began to fall back without
orders In the last quarter Hallberg
rushed out of the bunch with a Tom
Bird burst Of speed and passed under
the tape a winner amid the plaudits
of every pretty girl on the grounds,
as the victory was a popular one. Cof-
fey was next, and the Smiths rushed
under the wire almost nose and nose
Several others were right in the bunch,
and several others were not, notably
Gilman and Willis, who claimed to
have thrown a shoe or something.
Willis bought the cigars for the crowd,
but limited to some of his friends that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

There the members were joined by a
large number of members OF the Com
nlercia! club and members CO the city
government. MAJ. Fitzgerald, his w. fe
ana assistants then took the crowd in
hand and piloted it through the insti-
tuition, explaining as they went the
method Of operation. First they visited
were busy sewing. Next the sleeping
apartments of the male prisoners were
visited, and then the crowd went to the
factories upstairs. The men were at
work in the broom making department.
Every process Of manufacturing a
broom from preparing the straw to
neatly tying it on it's handle was shown.
In the knitting department. thousands
of pairs of socks made during the win
ter season were shown. The machines,
however, were idle.
Going thence to the basement, Maj.
Fitzgerald showed his visitors how the
food was prepared for the people under
his charge. AS it was then nearly
o'clock the evening meal was in prepa-
ration. Everything was scrupulously
clean, from the dozens of big white
loaves Of bread to the smallest of the
cooking utensils.
Then came the treat of the visit-sup-
Ter served to $50 people right in the
regular dining room of the prisoners.
line meal, served III large part ny
the prisoners themselves was an ex-
cellent one, composed of cold meats,
white bread, coffee, condiments, ice
cream and cake. Near the close of the
supper Judge Willis arose and warmly
thanked Maj. Fitzgerald on behalf of
the city officials, the Commercial club
and the Commercial club cyclers, for
his kind invitation to take tea with
him.
AS Mayor Kiefer was not present
Judge Willis called upon City Treasurer
Horst to respond for the city. The
latter excused himself and asked Judge
Orr to respond. The Judge made some
humorous reference to his instrument
talfty in sending so many people to
Maj. F'itzgerald's hosiery and "joshed'
several promine mt people present, to the
amusement of the crowd. The enter
tainment closed with IA Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" prettily sung
by Maj Fitzgeralds son.
From the workhouse the cyclers and
their friends returned to the club
house at Como, where race had been
arranged to be participated in by all
members Of the club. 1t was found
that no arrangement had been made
to keep teams back from the region
of the pavilion, so the race of two and
one-half miles around the lake had to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
TIGERS TAKEN DOWN.
Beaten by MiIIers in Second Game
of the Series.

beaten Dy M1Ilers in second Game
of the Series.
The Millers took the Tigers down
the line yesterday at Nicol,et park
Minneapolis. 1t all happened in the
seventh when the visitors were one run
in the lead. Elliott pitched a good
game, but with the hits made off of
him together with two errors by Hines,
which proved costly, the Millers put
four more over the plate and cinched
the game. Norton was the first man up.
and famed. Rice got, four bad oaes
and walked to first. Letcher raped the
ball near Hines, who threw it high to
Turner, and Letcher took his basa. Lal-
ly then hit pretty single and Rice
ball up against the left field fence
While he went to second, Letcher and
Lally came home. Reilly hit the ball
almost into Hines hands, who was late
in getting it to Turner, and on a close
decision Reilly held his base. Campau
made successful steal to third and
went home on a fly by Dixon. Davis
flew out to Hines and the trouble was
over.
Two hits off Elliott, base on balls
and an error by Pequnney in the
fourth were responsible for the other
two runs scored by the Millers. Elliott
then struck two meg out and the third
ueW out.
1t was one, two, three with the Tigers
In the first three innings In the
fourth billiard got a hit and died on
base In the fifth two visitors were on
bases when Elliott went out at first
In the sixth Pequinney walked, and
billiard hit the ball for the second time
Duncan got a fielders choice and d.
lard was caught at second, while Pc
quincy scored. Turner got fielders
choice and DUNCAN was caught at sec
ord. In throwing the ball to Letcher at
first in an attempt to make a double,
Rice threw high and the ball went into
the bleachers and Turner got to third
base, but Nicholl went out and Turner
died where he was. In the seventh
Hines hit safely, Sharpe got a feeders
choice and Hines was caught at second
Twineham then raped out a neat two
base hit and advanced to third on a
wild pitch He scored on a fly by
Elliott. Pequinney went out and the
side retired.
Outf1elder Davis, who has been with
the Detroit team since the beginning
Of the season, appeared in a Mime
apols uniform today having been
bought by Manager Schmelz He will
play in the outfleld for the Millers
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
LINTON BEAT TAYLORE.
Met for the Third Time at Manhat.
tan Beach Races

tan Beach Races
NEW YORK, June 1S.-For the third time
In their racing career, Linton, of Wales,
and Edouard Taylore. of France, met this
afternoon at the Manhattan Beach bicycle
tracks. and this time Linton was the victor.
laylore won the first two matches, the dis
lance being fifty ki!ometers-about thirty-one
miles1which tooke place in Paris. Today
won by a lap and a-slafd, about 800 yards in
81 minutes % seconds. which is 10 As secoods
behind the worlds record. made by Edlie
McDume, at Charles River park Boston yes
terday; Maj. Taylor also took part in the
one-thlro mile professional, in which he fin
ished fourth. Earlier in the afternoon he
To oan nd match &c, race Of three heats against
made host Of friends by winning the second
and third heats by a close margin, after
being beaten by the Dutch cyclst in the
Ed Titus In trial for the American one
kilometer record, made a new record for the
distance on this side of the Atlantic by clip
by Earl Kiser.
About 60OO people witnessed the races.
Summaries:
One-third mile. handicap, professional final
heat-Won by R. A. Miller. A. G. r. A., 30
yards; second, R. F. ireland. Newark. n. j.
45 yards; third, H. F. Farrell, San Francisco
10 yards; fourth, Maj. Taylor, A. G. r. A,
scratch. Time. 80 ID seconds. E. D. Martini,
Brooklyn, finished first. but was disqualified
for foul riding in the home stretch.
Professional match race-mi.e heats-First
heat, paced-Pacemaker A. C. Mertens. ST.
Paul-Won by Jap Edf, of Holland; Mai.
Taylor second. Time. 2:is 10
Second heat, unpaced-Won by Mai. Tay-
lor, Jap Edf second. Tome. 500 3-5.
Third heat. paced-Pacemaker, A. C. Mer-
tens-Won by Maj. Taylor; Jaaf Edf second
Time. 2:38 3-5.
One-kilometer record trial by F. ]. Titus.
paced by quad and quntette Time,
1:01 1-5
The American record for this distance was
held by Earl Kiser, who did it in I:01 o.
Titus thus establishes a new American rec
ord, beating the old one by one-ffth of a
second
Thirty mile paced race, between Edouard
Taylore, of France and Tom Linton, of Wa'ss
Won by Linton. Time, 1923.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
he fielding figures are as follows
BASE BALL BREvITIEs.


Ace Stewart has way of getting on
the line between the bases when he has 10
field a ball and a runner is coming from
first The scheme worked successfully yes
terday, and tSewart touched out two run
ners. throwing to first and completing double
plays. The day may come when Stewart will
get in the way of the wrong man, and then
the wooden leg factory in Indianapolis will
have to work observation-disclosures City Times
O'Hagan, of the Kansas Citys, De Montre-
vile, Of the Baltimores; McCreery, of the New
Yorks; Mcbride, of the Cincinnatis, and Myers
Of the Washingtons were at one time mem
bers of crack amateur team In Washington
The Omahas will give Flood of the dis
banded Cedar Rapids club, a trial at second
base. Last season he batted .3O6 for Cedar
Rapids, but he played in the outfeld.
The Blues have lost the second game of
each series played since they returned from
their Eastern trip What Is the matter with
killing the hoodoo today 7Kansas City Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

pull out of the hole they were In, but
when, after Shugart fouled the old ball
out of the game, a new one came into
play, the impression was accumulated.
But the first time the new ball was
pitched it cut the plate. Shugart met
It with the force Of thirteen-ton ham
mef, and drove it far down the right
foul line. But then the mask was torn
off the face of deceptive Fortune.
Frank caught ball that nine cases
out of ten would have been two-base
hit. Gillen hit grounder tow olverton.
was thrown out, and the locals had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
PHENOMENAL RUN.
1t Won a Game for the Men From
the Kaw.

1t Won a Game for the Men From
the Kaw.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1S.-Williams'
phenomenal run from second in the last half
of the eighth inning on Hagans single won
closely contested game for the Blues. In
the ffth-Gear was changed from right to
left field for making an error, and immediate
ly made amends by catching a sky-scraper
that prevented the visitors from scoring.
Score:
R.H.E
Kansas City 20 0 o 10 01 o-S /
Indianapolis 10 0 / 0 o. 8
Batteries. Meredith and Wilson; Scott and
Kahoe.
DAUB IN 1T.
OMAHA, Neb., June 18.-Daub was Johnny
on the-spot today when hits meant runs.
Reidy also pitched good game. but his sup
port was weak. Score:
R.H.E
Omaha ;. .....o 3 o oo1 0.3-I 5
Milwaukee ::..1 Q @ o o. o o. s
Batteries. Daub and McCauley; Reidy and
Speer.