davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16
SATURDAY. APRIL ie. 1898
Republican Congressional Conven-
tlon, Fifteenth Ohio District.

The Republican Congressional Convention
of the Fifteenth District OF Ohio will be held
In the ci y OF
GAINESVILLE, o., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1893,
at 1890 O'Clock, a. m, .
To nominate one candidate for Congress.
The ratio of representation in said conven-
tion has been fixed at one delegate for each
one hundred votes and fraction Of fifty or
more cast for Hon. Asa 5. Bushnell at the gen
eral election held in the State Of Ohio in the
year 1897, and is as follows;
Votes. Delegates.
Morgan. n........................2,53 .2,535 20
Musklngum ................ .b62S bi
Noble. .......... .........,....2 522 70
washington. on...................5, 5,3VO %
The primaries for the election OF delegates
to the Convention will be held on SATURDAY.,
the 7th dBy Of May, 1895, in each OF the connt-
fes composing said district.
ties composing the district shall provide be
tween what hours OF the day on which said
primary elections shall be held, apportion the
delegates to the voting precincts in their re-
spective counties and issue call therefor
The several county delegations will meet in
caucus at 10 o'clock. a. m in the City OF
GAINESVILLE, May 10th, 1898. to select one mem
Der of each OF the following committees:
Credentials, Permanent Organization. Rules
Congressional Committeeman for the ensuing
year.
By order of the Congressional Committee,
FRANK NJ MARTIN. Chairman, Noble.
S. A BALDWIN, Sec'y., Muskingum.
JUDGE N. H. BARBER. Guernsey.
OAPT. GEO LAUER, Washington.
JUDGE E. J. BROWN, Morgan.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

Itching Piles? Never mind if physi
clans have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure then.
so cents, at any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16
Presentation of Diplomas.
Class Song.

Little Colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup cures little colds too,
down to the very verge of consump-
tion
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

ST. Luke's Episcopal Church. h.-There
will be services Sunday morning at
1880 O'clock, held in the church par
lors. Sunday school will be held as
usual at $3.50 o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

German st. Luke's Church. Morning
service in German. Sermon: The
fruits growing out of the open tomb of
our Lord and Saviour" English SER
vices in the evening: The Lord sought
and found the lost one"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

First NJ. E. Church. Public WORSHIP
at 1880 and o'clock. Junior League
at 2. Epworth League at 6.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16
FiFTY-lEVENTH ANNUAL

Commencement, Shamrock Hi skule. at
the First Congregational Church, Friday
| Evening.
A very unique entertainment was
given last evening under the auspices
of the Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the First Congregational
Church. The affair was the "ffty.'lev.
enth commencement of the Shamrock
HI Skule." The mem bers of the grad
uating class were dressed in very ap-
propriate and amusing costumes. The
subjects of the orations were mostly of
humorous nature and were dealt with
in suitable manner. After a short
talk by the president of the School
Board the diplomas were presented.
Following is the program as carried
out:
Violin Solo, Selected. Miss Cockins
salutatory. ry.......,.,.... Melindy Spitzenheimer
Glass Poem. m.................Je Jerusha Makepeace
Treatise on CANNES. Leonidas Cruickshanks
Incident & Accident to the Dis. overy go.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. jeremiah spook
Psychological and Philosophical Theol-
ogy of Mormonism. ism..................Sa Sara
Music. c..............M Marilda, Sophia, Mary Jane
History, Geography and the Earth ........
...:.. Jonathan ShaZzar
Defamation ...........B By Precocious Youth
Music. sic...................,.... Miss Cultenfritz
Comedy of Terrors. ......... Katrina Softsnap
Glass Prophecy. Ezriel HighHyer
a patcr To- Nar{a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16
PILESl PILESl PiLEsI

DR.. wiliams's Indian Pile Ointment will.
cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching
Piles 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itch.
ng at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief. DR.. Williams's Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF the
private parts, and nothing else. Sold by
CURTIS HUTCHMAN, Marietta, O.
Sent by mall Soc. and 81 90 per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

PRESBYTERIAN Church. The pastor
will preach in the morning as usual
and in the evening the Rev. Edward
Marsden, of Alaska, will preach.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Topics and Texts at the Various Churches
for Tomorrow.

This column is permanent feature OF the
Leader and a cordial invitation is extended TO
the pastor OF each church in the city to report
TO us on Friday OF each week the subject OF
the following Sabbaths discourse, together
with special services that may prove OF In
terest.l
German NJ. E. Church. Henry
Pullman, pastor of the First German
N. E. Church, Cleveland, Ohio, will oc-
uupv the pulpit both morning and eve
ming. Other services at the usual
hours. All are invited to attend these
services.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16
DO you EAT BREAD,

JACOB Pfaff's 10 unexcelleo. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitsn Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din.
mere. JACOB PFAFF,
Putin ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

WHEN the airships go to war then we
will have flying squadron.-Pittsburg
Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-16

Unitarian Church. Morning subject:
"Growth versus Limitation" Evening
Fixing Responsibility" Sunday
School at the usual hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

King Chulalongkorn of Siam takes
aome with him the degree of doctor OF
laws of Oxford university.
An interesting old church is st.
Peters, at White House, Va, built in
1903, its cost being LAG, 900 weight Of to-
oacco. 1t is in the form of a paraIlelO-
gram, with a square tower capped with
steeple, the weathervane being the
keys of st. Peter. 1t strongly suggests
many English parish churches. Here
Washington was married to Mrs. Mar
tina GUSTS, since which event the old
church has been famous throughout
Virginia.
1t is interesting to remember the
different periods at which the Bible was
translated into the veTnacular Ian
guages of different countries. Of the
earliest editions (though perhaps not
the earlies) we may regard the Span
ish, 1478; German, 1922; English, 1885;
French, 1885; Danish, 1910; Swedish,
1541; Dutch, 1860; Russian, 1881; Hun
garian, 1889; Polish, 1896; Turkish,
1926; Modern Greek, 1888; Irish, 1855;
Portuguese, 1868; Manx, It'll; Italian,
1776; Bengalee, 1901; Tartar, 1914; Per-
sian, 1915; Chinese, 1920.
Recent reports of international
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tianassociatiOn show that in 81 years the
number of associations has grown from
90 to 1929, and the total membership
from Is, 498 to 8,734. Then. there were
no buildings, now there are $50, valued
at over $17,000,000; then the expense of
local work was $4,000 now it is nearly
$2,50O,OOO. The international work in
this country, including all superintend-
ence of the local organizations and the
development of the departments, was
1922; it is now a trifle over $73, 900. The
work abroad has grown from nothing
to nearly $4,000.
The Methodist general missionary
conference committee, which met in
Philadelphia, appropriated for the work
of 1898 the sum of $1,129,91O. OF this
sum $577, 460 was given to foreign mis-
sions, divided as follows: India, $780,
O66; Malaysia, $1,000; Germany, $780,
1854; Switzerland, $7,395; NORWAY, $12,-
ISL; Sweden, SIG, 400; Denmark, $7,483;
Finland and st. Petersburg, 81, 585; Bule
garia, $4,000; Italy, S43,43S; South
America, $40, 436; Western South Amer
lea, $28,812; Mexico, S46,O15; Africa,
S14,25O; China, $11O,59O; Japan, $4,000;
Korea, $13,975. For domestic missions,
$751; was appropriated for non-Eng-
disappearing missions, S7,411 for Amer
lean Indians, $283, 143 for English work.
To miscellaneous objects $4,000 was
devoted
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
AN INTERESTING WRECK.
Discovery of an Old FEigate in the
ROadstead of Brest.

Discovery of an Old FEigate in the
ROadstead of Brest.
The recent discovery of the old
wreck of frigate or war vessel at the
bottom of the roadstead of Brest has
melted research both on the part OF
scientists and historians. One of the
latter recently declared that the vessel
must have been sunk by the Spanish
guns from the Fort de la POinte. This
view, however, is doubted by a navy
officer, who has searched the archives
and considers it improbable that the
Spanish guns of that time should have
been able to sink Il vessel on the north
side of the roadstead, the distance be-
ing altogether too great. He thinks
that the wreck is that of a vessel from
the fleet of the duke de Vendome, who,
in 1862, after the naval battle in front
of La Rochelle, touched at Brest before
coming to the succor of Dunkerque.
One of the dukes frigates, the Zelee,
suffered particularly in the engage
ment of August 9, and, on the 18th of
August, 1862, while anchored in the
northern part of the roadstead, she
sunk during a sudden squal coming
from the southwest.
Divers have recently brought up
quite number of iron castings, cannon
balls, guns and other relics from the
wreck. The hull has been examined.
and, considering that it has been I'M
der water 245 years, it is in surprisingly
good condition. The wreck being sunk
in 10 fathoms of water and lying on it's
side it is in no wise u danger to navi-
cation, and this probably accounts for
the fact that it was not discovered until
recently, when it was found accident
ally during one of the trials of sub
marine boat experimental with by the
French naval authorities at Brest.-St.
Louis GlohR-DemOcrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04

"He is no coward. I have known De
metrius for 80 years-a long time. I
repeat, he is no coward"
l touched up the horses with the
flick of the whip, and the action be-
trayed me, for Gerard laughed.
"Take it coolly," he said. Young
men, nine times out of ten, misconstrue
the motives which govern human ac-
lions. Remember that have made a
study, a profitable study, of my fellow
creatures"
Gall the same" said, doggedly, che
is a coward"
That's quite right. Stick to your
colors, my boy. By the way, 1 am sur
prised that you should have taken Bur-
lington to my house"
could not excuse myself without &C
cusing Nancy, so l held my peace.
However" he continued, thoughtful
ly. 1--WE have the man where we can
watch him. You may yet earn that big
salary"
Il expect to-" 1 retorted, .bluntly. 1
was cursing myself for speaking out
so plainly. In damning the cowardicc
of the Greek had also, by inference.
damned the cowardice of my employer
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
CHAPTER VI.

At the request of Mrs. Gerard, I drove
alone to meet her husband, a passen-
ger on the incoming stage, which was
due at the nearest town Ga wretched
village) about five in the afternoon
Burlington, SO the doctor assured me,
was, practically speaking, paralyzed,
and unable to move his limbs without
suffering intense pain. During the day
he had spoken to none, taking what
nourishment was offered, and submit
ting without a groan to the treatment
prescribed. The nurse was q powerful
man, fully awake to his responsibilities.
Gerard doubtless had much to say to me,
and l to him. Under these circum-
stances L consented to leave the house.
will he live?" was the first question
of Gerard.
1.-THE doctor thinks SOL
Then L told my story from start to
finish, eliminating the murderous sug-
gestion of the Greek Gerard was in
tensely excited.
"Good Lord" he burst out, what an
escape the lad has had"
1 concluded with the flight of Deme-
trius, and gave him the Greeks letter,
which he read rapidly and placed in his
pocketbook.
"Well,' he said, sharply, in the tone
of a man who is puzzled but won't admit
it-"well, sir, what is your opinion?
Mind, your honest opinion"
"Demetrius," said l, slowly, search
ing for suitable epithet and selecting
the one upon my tongues tip, sis
damned coward"
''And your reasons?" he snapped.
His restless eyes sparllled as the adj
jective sputtered from my lips.
'He turned tail to save his own hide.
The boy was taken to save appearances.
When Mark was in real danger-alone
on the sands with undergraduates
RUS was indecently Indifferent. But
when the doctor apprehended violent
symptoms and our friend thought that
he might be exposed to them, why,
then"
"He wilted, eh?"
"Yes; the naked coward cbtruded it
self
you don't know him. young man."
Possibly not"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04

dreadful monster. did you an in
Justice. Forgive me-"
She held out her hand frankly, with
an air of good-fellowship which argued
the lack of a tenderer sentiment.
But the monster" she continued,
with aslight shiver, lis surely helpless?"
That, Miss Nancy, we do not know.
We think So"
Mamma also told me that he had
once tried to murder father, and in
stead had killed his partner. l could
see that the mere telling of the story
upset her terribly. Oh, Mr.. Livingston,
my heart misgives me when think that
I'm responsible for this man being here.
What have 1 done IN my folly and con-
ceit?"
Her distress was most painful to wit
ness; and naturally l offered some
crumbs of comfort, pointing out that
she had acted according to the dictates
of her heart, woman's wisest counsel
or, and doubtless for the best, ulti-
mately.
''Why has this man." she asked, fierce
ly, been suffered to heap such wretch
edness upon the heads of innocent peo-
ple?"
was silent.
'Have you nothing to say?" she de-
manded, hotly.
There is reason in everything" I
answered-"the memorable logic of
cause and effect. believe that the an
swer to most of our questions may be
found, if we search patiently. The
problem of human suffering is to be
solved, but not by random guesswork.
The sufferings of such a woman as your
mother are to be evidence of a future
state of existence"
She listened attentively to my crude
response, a softer light suffusing her
fine eyes. The thought struck me that
both of US, she as we'll as I, had taken
life too lightly and needed the discipline
of reflection. To me personally things
in general had begun to assume strange
proportions; some of my mountains
dwindled to mole hills, and vice versa;
substance melted into shadow; the ideal
absorbed the real. The process is often
rapid, and, like a trip across the English
channel, most upsetting.
yesterday" said Nancy, after a sig
nifcant pause, 81 particularly noticed
the sunset. The line of surf, with the
light behind it, was purple, not white;
and yet l knew, of course, that it was
white. 1t is so with the human souls
we meet; their color depends upon the
light, and our own eyes deceive us.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
ROENTGEN RAY PROGRESS.
Professor ThOmPsOn's Demonstration
Before a London Society.

Professor ThOmPsOn's Demonstration
Before a London Society.
The Roentgen society, new scientific
body devoted to matters relating to
Roentgen radiations, was addressed at
its first meeting in London by Prof.
Silvanus Thompson, its president, who
read a paper giving a resume of the
progress in the art. The English Gus
tom, that might well be followed
in America, of supplementing lectures
and papers by an exhibition of the al
lied apparatus, was followed by this
society, the exhibition being replete
with everything pertaining to the in
visible rays. Prof. Thompson pointed
out the fact that while numerous theo-
ries had been advanced to explain
Roentgen rays, none had received eX-
detrimental demonstration, and, he said,
we are as much in the dark regarding
their exact nature as at the time of
their discovery, in November, 1895. The
great advance made has been in the de-
velopment of the rays, in the tubes for
their generation, in the controlling de-
vices and the manipulation of the cur
rent for actuating the tubes. Now
photograph can be obtained in a second,
while at first an exposure of half an
hour was usual. One of the exhibits IL
Lustrating this advance was full-sized
human figure, five feet four inches
high, taken with "a single exposure of a
few minutes. 1t rebounds to the credit
Of American workers that this scia-
graph was made by DR.. Morton, of New
York city. Another important advance
that has been made is in the photo
graphing of the soft tissues of the
body, though there is'still room for i'm
provement IN this direction, the def
milton not being nearly so sharp as in
ghe case of the bones. There were also
shown numerous sciagraphs of hands.
Lord Salisbury's, among others, some
photographs of wounded soldiers taken
ut the seat of the Greek war, an exhibit
showing the relation between the atom
ic weights of metals and their ABSORB
tive power, showing that some subtle
connection remains to be discovered;
series of geological subjects, an instru-
ment for photographing solid bodies
from two different points Of view,
which gives the location of the imbeded
substance with millimetrical accuracy,
together with special tubes, screens and
Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
BABY SAYS GOODNIGHT.

Her little feet SO white and bare
Trip down the wide and winding stair:
Arrayed in simple gown of white
She comes TO bid me sweet GOODNIGHT.
The rosy cheeks, the chubby arms
/ worship all the baby charms,
And kiss the lips that prattle so
~Of childish JOY and childish woe,
And then breathe a silent prayer
For little feet so white and bare.
For tired heart and brows that ache,
There's balm that follows in her wake;
No greater blessing Joy commands
Than soothing stroke of childish hands.
What greater boon of helpful bliss
Than dimpled cheeks to press and kiss?
! seem to part from ways of men
And cling the more to Heaven, when
She trips adown the winding stair
With little feet so white and bare
A last goodnight and when she's gone
To tread the shores that love grows on,
The dreamland isle where roses meet
And tangle UP the childish feet
That pass that way. grow resigned
To Fate which seemed to me unlxind
And cruel in it's every task.
But now no earthly boon 1 ask;
/ only laugh at SOrdid care,
And bless the feet so white and bare.
Roy Farrell Greene, in Housel6eeper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
Anime Glaciers Decreasing.

Glaciers vary in length from year to
wear and apparently in cycles of years
also, those of the Alps having shown
a general diminution since 1850. An in
vestigation of the changes of the Arc
tic glaciers has now been made by Oh.
Rabot. There is no sign of general
retreat corresponding to that of the
Alps, but in Greenland the ice is at
present at a maximum and stationary.
In Iceland there was general increase
in the eighteenth century, interrupted
by a partial decrease. Then came a
very extensive advance during most of
the present century, a slight retreat
not comparable with that of the Alps
having begun in the north of the island
about 1855-1S6O, and 20 years later in
the south.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
CHESAPEAKE ( OHIO aY
TIME TABLE.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
t
Lv Louisville. S:30am 6:00pIn
ArLeXingtOn .....l I:I5am S:40pm
LV Lexington. I'll: 2lam S:5Opm S:50am 5:50pm
Lv Winchester. l:5Sam 9:23pm 9:l5am ti:3Upm
Ar Mt Sterling. .l2:25pm 9:50pm 9.5Osm 7O5pm
Ar Washington. 80 jam 3:40pm
Ar Philadelphia. l0:l5am T05pm
Ar New York ....l240n'n 90Spm
WEST BOUND.
Ar Winchester. 7:30am 4:5Opm 6:I5am 2:5Opm
Ar Lexington. S:00am 5:20pm 7:35am 3:45pm
Ar Frank fort 9:llam 6:}0pm
ArShelbyvfle ...I 0:0lam 72Upm
Ar Louisville. .ll:OOam 8:l5pm
Trains marked thus run daily ex-
cept Sunday; other trains run daily.
Through Sleepers between Louisville,
Lexington aud New York without
change.
For rates, Sleeping Car reservations or
any information call on
F. B. CARR,
Agent l.. e. n. r. r.
or GEORGE w. BARNEY, Paris XIV.
Div. Pass Agent,
Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
Interest on Charity.

Baron James de Rothschild. being a
great lover of art, consented at one time
to pose as a beggar in a painting which
his friend, Eugene DelacroiX, was en-
gagged on. This Obliging act was at
tended by twofOld results. On the ap-
pointed day Baron de ROthschild ap-
peared at the studio. The famous paint
er placed a tunic around the bankers
shoulders, put a stout staff in his hand,
and made him pose as if he were resting
On the step of an ancient Roman tenn
pie. In this attitude he was discov-
e7ed by one of the artists pupils, who,
struck by the excellence OF the model,
Congratulated his master on having
found just what he needed. Naturally
concluding the model had only just
been brought in from some church
porch, the pupil seized an opportunity
to slip piece of money into the beg
gar's hand. Baron de Rothschild
thanked him with look, and kept the
money. The pupil soon quilted the
studio. In answer to inquiries made,
DelacroiX tod the baron that the young
man possessed talent, but no means.
Shortly afterward the young fellow re-
ceived letter, stating that charity bore
interest, and that the accumulated in
terest on the amount he had so gener-
Ously given to one whom he supposed
to be a beggar was now the sum of TO-
900 francs to the young artists credit
at Rnthschilds' Family Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04

And there are always the two roads,
one leading to Heaven-on earth, L
mean-and the other to
'The land of regret. May you never
set foot there!"
1 spoke warmly.
THANK you; you would"
Turn myself into sign post for
your sake. Most assuredly."
We gazed calmly and dispassionately
into each others eyes. Perhaps, all in
all, it was the bitterest moment of my
life, for 1 saw that she had guessed my
secret and remained unmoved; and yet
the leaven of sweetness was there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
All Over.

my wife and have our little quar-
:els once in awhile" said the man who
ives, with others, in the Pasteboard
Oats, "but they are all over in a few
minutes"
81 presume you mean all over the
house," said the other man, who htsl
had some experience in fat Efe.-In.
1iarapoiis Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
Good Defense,

Have you any defense?" asked the
judge.
Certainly" replied the bicyclist.
''The man very foolishly tried to cross
the street and I naturally ran him
down.
Its a difficult case to pass upon. ''
said the judge, thoughtfully. ''Oi
course, you are blameless, but don't
know whether to call it case of justi
fable homicide or de."--Chicagc
Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
Airy Flights.

It'll wager my daughter could rur
one of those flying machines"
''Why do you think SOP"
"You just ought to see low sht
scars in her graduating essay De
troit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-04
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
l.. & n. r. r.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS !:

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
From Cincinnati-10:58 a. m; 5:39 p.
m; 1915 p. m.
From Lexington--4:39 a M; 7:45 a. m;
1888 p. m ;6:27 p. IN.
From Richmond-4:35 a. m; TAO a. M;
1928 p. IN.
From MaysvilIe-7:42 a. m; 1926 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS:
To Cincinnati-4:45 a. m; 1855 a. m;
$40 p. m.
To LexingtOn-7:50 a. M; HOS a. m;
5:45 p. m; 1921 p. M.
To.RichmOnd-11:0S a. m; SAB p m;
1925 p. m.
To Maysville-7:50 a. m: 6:35 p. N.
+ F. B. CARR, Agent.