davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-20

1OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT. Two
Double Rooms with steam heat and electric
lights. Inquire OF Hagsn & Schad, Second
street, opposite Union Depot.
The times., 1898-11-15
FARMERS PROFIT BY
FRUIT FAILURE.
Has Been Made Coed by Pears
aud Tomatoes.

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 1.-THE last
cannery in Kent has closed. and in spite
of the fact that but with two notable ex-
ceptions the fruit crop was almost a to-
tai failure, many Kent County fruit
growers have handsome results on the
credit side of the ledger. The keiffer
pear and the tomato have been the finan-
cial solution of many farmers this sea-
son, although both crops Were below the
average One Gamer this season paid for
pears alone about $500 His daily pay
roll for labor was about $i25 for eleven
weeks, or sixty-six days. This gives
total TO pear growers in the vicinity of
his canneries and for labor of sl6,250.
The same Gamer also paid Sl5.Jc0 TO the
farmers for 500 acres of tomatoes. $500
for corn and seOOo for hauling. labelling
and incidental work This gives a grand
total OF So, $50 paid out by this one can
ner at four canneries. Figuring the 9TH
er eight canneries of the county on this
basis we have an additional 81, 800. or a
total for the county from the canneriese
of s1l2.35
The peach is no longer king in this
county. With the passing OF the peach
came the tomato and the pear to take its
place.
The times., 1898-11-15
RAZOR SLIPPED,
SHAVER MAY DIE.
For Eighteen Hours McNee. With
ThrOat Gnshcd, Remained
in His Room.

New York, Nov 1i.-With blood drip
ping from a cash in his neck. James Nc
Nee lay helpless in his bedroom on the
third floor of his boarding house, No. 500
Grove Street. Jersey City. from 2 p m.
Saturday until 8 a. m. yesterday, all the
while vainly trying to attract assistance.
McNee is twenty-eight years old, and
boards with Mrs. Mary Kealey. His bed
room is a hall one on the third floor
front On Saturday afternoon he re-
turned home early, and about p. m.
started to shave himself. The razor sud
denly slipped, infiicting an ugly cash from
which the blood spurted.
McNee started toward the door to call
for help but fell unconscious When he
came to it was dark, and where his
head rested he felt a pool of blood.
When he made an effort to rise he
found he was too weak, so ne started to
crawl toward the door, but again tainted.
And so it was through the night, every
effort made by McNee to reach the door
caused him to faint from weakness.
1t was o'clock when McNee managed
to reach the door and stagger into the
hall. From there, on hands and knees,
he crawled downstairs to the street There
he fell again.
The driver of a passing truck hurried
to his aid, and seeing his dangerous con-
dition took him at once to St Francis
Hospital
The times., 1898-11-15
THE DISGRACE OF
PRIVATE DoUGHERTY
A s"ldicr Dishonorabiy Discharged
and Imprisoned for Theft and
Attack on an officer.

New York, Nov. li.-Pfivate Do Cherry
OF the Seventh Artillery. was sentenced
by eourt-martial on Saturday To d.snon-
orable discharge from the United St7tes
army and TO two years imprisonment
DOugherty's sentence is the sequel u an
exciting incident at Fort SIocum He WAS
captured by q sergeant Of the guard in
one Of the tents occupied by members Of
Company F. Of the Twenty Re.i-
ment, and was taken before Capt. Whit.
Of his battery.
The sergeant accused him OF stealing
blankets and other things from the com
pany quarters. and Capt. White told him
that he would have to BE- imprisoned an 1
tried by court-mar;iaL Dougherty whip
ped out clasp knife and made a vicious
lUnEe At his captain, but the sergeant
caught the weapon and wrested it fr, m
the infuriated man.
DoUgherty was sent to Governors ISL
and. where he was closely confined until
Saturday, when he was marched out and
heard his sentence in the presence of the
entire force on duty at Governors Island.
Private Bremen, of Company B. Twenty
second Regiment, was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and fine Of $50
for sleeping while on guard duty.
The times., 1898-11-15
Endenvor to Prevent Ha.Ing.

MorEantown. w. Va, Nov. l4.-The dis
ciplinary committee OF the raculty OF the
West Virginia University have taken he
roic measures to break up hazing at the
institution. AS a result Of the last occur
renee five of the best-known students
were expelled and three others who re-
fused TO testify indefinitely suspended.
Last Monday night. however, about O.
students overpowered three freshmen
and. taking them down in Il ravine near
the campus, stripped them of their
clothes and ran them up and down
long flight of steps leading down into the
ravine. The night was cold and the
movements of the victims were acceler-
ated by the application to their backs of
small hickory switches. The punish
ment was so severe that the victims COM
planned and gave Information against a
great many whom they recognized.
The times., 1898-11-15
TUNNEL BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND IRELAND
FOrty-Million-DoIIa Scheme to Pre-
vent 81 Delay of Twenty
four Hours

London, Nov. IA controversy has
been in progress for some time in the
Spectator on the suggested tunnel be-
tween England and Ireland. writer in
the current number makes out that by
boring a tunnel between Scotland and Ire
land twenty-four hours would be saved in
the transit of mails to New York The
tunnel would cost 100000
Another correspondent, a Liverpool man,
endeavors to disparage Queenstown in the
interests of his own city. He gives an in
stance. which he says occurred at the be-
ginning of the present month in connec-
tion with the homeward voyage of the
Teutonic. The vessel landed the mails
about midnight at Queenstown, and these
mails reached London between 6 and
o'clock the following evening, just about
the same time that the passengers who
Travelled to Liverpool on the vessel reach
ed the metropolis.
The writer, arguing from this trium-
phantly asks why should vessels stop at
Queenstown at all.
The answer is given by another writer,
who says: Why In the name of common
sense did the postofice keep the mails so
that they did not leave Ireland until eight
hours after being landed in Queenstown?
BY running a through special service the
letters coming by the Teutonic could have
been delivered in London before one of the
passengers stepped ashore at Liverpool.
IT is not the Queenstown route which is
to blame for delays. but the stupidity and
parsimony Of the postal authorities. who
decline TO make fun use OF the great ad-
vantages which the route enjoys over
that from Liverpool
The times., 1898-11-15
MATCH STRIKERS ARE
FORCED TO YIELD.
Packers Are Compelled to Accept
Reduced Wages to Keep From
Starving,

New York, Nov. 1.-THE strike of the
packers at the Continental Match Facto-
ry, at Passaic, controlled by the Gould
interest, is at an end. About half of the
women applied Saturday to be taken
back and the rest are expected to return
to work today.
The strikers return to work at the re-
duced scale, under which they claim
they cannot make esmore than i5 and so
cents a day. A few will refuse to return,
but most of the women are forced to go
to work or starye. Work will be resumed
in all departments today. 1t was nee
essary to shut down the entire works
when the packers went on strike, as it
was dangerous to allow manufactured
matches to accumulate.
The times., 1898-11-15
WANT TO REMAIN
IN THE SERVICE
Companies in the PenusyIva-
mia Regiments.

Camp Meade, Pa. Nov. 1I-Gen- Young
has received notice of the desire of one
company of the Sixth Pennsylvania and
at least three from the Second Pennsyl-
vanla Regiment to return to the service.
and will await orders from the War De-
pgrtment. He expects to have a place
for them before long.
The Tenth Ohio and Fourth New Jer-
sey left yesterday for the Southern camps
and the Fourteenth Pennsylvania and
Ninth Ohio. coiored. Battalion left today,
with the headquarters Of Gen. Ames' bri-
gade.
Gen Young has learned that it demor-
allies the troops to pay them Immediately
before leaving. and he threatens to order
the paymaster to withhold their money
until they are located in the new camps
unless they behave themselves better than
those who have gone away in the past
forty-eight hours. Gen. Young thinks
the entire corps will be safely located in
the South inside of ten days and that the
men will be in Cuba before Christmas.
The times., 1898-11-15
PULPIT BOOM FOR
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.
Ministerial Prophets Tell of Noble
If Victories in Store for tn.
GovcrnO--Elect

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Cortland
Myers, in the course of his sermon in the
Baptist Temple last night, voiced the
hope that, as governor, Col. Roosevelt
would be mis- own loss and develop the
qualities of statesman of the highest
order Snid Mr.. Myers:
We have too many hotel Sunday school
politicians, and too few kngly statesmen
He that sav,ih his life shall lose il In
politics and everywhere. The inspiration
and sustaining force in a noble life are
not in specific rewards, but in the supreme
necessity of making the work true and
sound and adequate and righteous. A
man is at his best only when controlled
by his thought
If Col. Roosevelt is 4 politician he is
unworthy of the governors chair. If he
will be statesman. let us make him
President
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, preaching on
Lessons from the Election" at the
Grand Opera House yesterday. said:
III Col. Roosevelt had not carried on
his back the blunders of the late war he
would have been elected by a majority of
Do.oio. l might as well say what is in
my mind at the present. time I'm not CO.
ng TO speak of 1900. bu; am going 10 say
,hai think Col. Roosevelt will be a Pres
dent of the United States in the near fli-
Iure''
Lessons for Young Men in the Guber-
Material Election was the topic of the
Rev. Robert S. MacArihur's preaching in
Calvary Baptist Church last evening. He
pointed to Col. Roosevelt's careeer as fun
7 f.r ism -pra
speaking of the studies. the character and
the achievements of the governor-elect,
the pastor said:
We want 10 assure him of warm
place in the sympathies and continuous
mention in the prayers of the church in
the State and throughout the land. The
day will come when the American people
will say TO him, Go up higher, and it is
believed that he will honor every position
which he may ill in the future as he has
done so nobIy and so heroically in the
past
The times., 1898-11-15
NEPHEW DISAPPEARS
WITH AUNT'S SAVINGS
Theft of Three Hundred Dollars Not
Discovered UntiI Two Days After
the hoy Had Deuarted

New York, Nov. H.-James Kelly, ff-
teen years old. is missing from the hom,
of his aunt, with whom he lived In Nine
ty-seventh Street. near Third Avenu-,
Bay Ridge. So is $500 in gold, the life
savings of the aunt. The police are look
ing for the boy.
James, who was bright and active left
home early last Monday morning u 90
to his work in Manhattan. He farei t.
return that night. and invest CATION
showed that he had not gone to work.
On Wednesday. by accident the boys
aunt learned to her d.smay that her saw
ings had disappeared from the chest in
which the money had bsen kept for year..
She asked the police yesterday to find the
boy, and general alarm was sent out
The times., 1898-11-15
COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER A QUARREL
a Young Bride of Brooklyn Ends
Earthly Troubles by Drink
ing CarhoIic Acid

Brooklyn, n. Y, Nov. I.-Mrs. Rose
Sweet. twenty-three years old, of No. 80
Lawrence Street. this city. drank carbolic
acid in her home at noon yesterday and
died an hour later in the Brooklyn Hospi-
tai Mrs. Sweet lived with her husband
Bernard and his mother, Mrs. Rachel
Sweet. On Saturday night she and her
mother-in-law quarreled.
The younger woman seemed Respondent
over the quarrel all yesterday morning.
At noon she went to a closet where car
bolic acid was kept. Her husband heard
her scream and ran into the kitchen to
find her lying on the floor. She was
moaning, and Sweet called in Policeman
Fitzgerald, of the Adams Street station,
who summoned an ambulance from the
Brooklyn Hospital
The times., 1898-11-15
RIVAL LABOR BOARDS
TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Walking Delegates and Trades
Council to Amalgamate Under
81 Nryy Name,

New York. Nov. 1.-THE. Board of Walk
ing Delegates which has borne its pres
ent pame for at least ten years, may have
to change its title. For the sake of end
ing "A fight. which has been going on for
years between the board and the Build
ing Trades Council, the board is willing
TO be known by another name, If neces-
sary The board and the council are will
ing TO amalgamate, but neither wants TO
lose its identity in the other. That is TO
say. the council does not want to be swal-
lowed up by the board, and the board
strongly objects to being swallowed mp
by the council. The question is being dis
cussed at meeting of committees today.
The times., 1898-11-15
COLLISION BETWEEN
TWO EMPTY TRAINS

Beverly, Mass. Nov. 1.-Two empty
passenger trains met in head-on col
lision on a siding near the station here
early last evening The forward wheels
of both engines were derailed and their
pilot and smoke boxes smashed. The ac-
cident was due to mistake in signals.
Both train crews stuck 10 their posts and
no one was injured. Passenger traffic in
both directions was delayed two hours.
The times., 1898-11-15
FRoSTBURG BONDS
TO BE BOUGHT IN
Outstanding Debt Mt n Lower
Rate of Interest

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 14.-Roberdean
AMMAN, cashier of the First National
Bank. Frostburg, has entered into an
agreement with the Frostburg council
to refund the bonded debt or the city.
which aggregates $4,000. at a premium
of $3.50. Mr.. Amman has made a de-
posit of $1,000 as a guarantee of faithful
performance of the work. He is to buy
up the outstanding bonds and issue new
ones at per cent. The town, us the re-
sui, will save So05 a year for the next
twenty-three years. OF the bonds, ST.
600 bear per cent; $4,000 per cent, and
$4,000 1-2 per cent.
The times., 1898-11-15
SAY THEY Will VOTE
FOR SENATOR QUAY
Keystone Legislators Who Are Loyal
to the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican HOss,

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Senators Charles
l.. Brown, of the fourth and George A
Varl, of the first senatorial districts, and
Representatives Ebenezer Adams, of the
twenty-fourth, and Henry Granbach, of
the eleventh representative districts
have announced their intention of voting
for the reelection of United States SEN
ator Quay.
The times., 1898-11-15
MEETS THE FATE OF
HIS INSANE WIFE
Presiding Elder J. 4. Fullerton Now
Confined I'm the Weston
ASYLUM.

Parkersburg, w. Va. Nov. H-Rev.
DR. ]. a. Fullerton, one of the Oldest and
best known ministers of the West vir-
ginia Conference of the Methodist
Church, who served many years as pre-
siding elder, has been adjudged insane,
and is now confined In the asylum at
Weston, where his wife has been for sew
eral years, afflicted in a like manner.
The times., 1898-11-15
OARSMAN HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE.

HjertsbcrS Upset From His Shell in
the Harlem. But Is Rescued
by His PAGERS.
New York, Nov. 14.-Herman Hjerts-
berg, member of the Union Boat Club,
of Harlem, narrowly escaped drowning
while sculling on the Harlem River yes
terday. Hjertsberg is in training for the
National Regatta of 1899, and was out In
his shell for practice. He was paced by
the eight-oared boat of the Union Club.
Coming down from High Bridge at a
rapid pace. Hjertsberg lost control of his
oars and went overheard. The pacing boat
came to his rescue, and he was dragged
out exhausted.
The accident and rescue were witnessed
by thousands promenading on the Speed
way.
The times., 1898-11-15
Tramps discover Flames in Barn.

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. H.-At an early
hour yesterday morning fire destroyed the
frame barn on Thomas Browns farm,
near Smithsburg. -Four calves, 400 BUSH
els of wheat, 40 tons of hay, farming i'm
plements, straw stack and fodder were
also destroyed. The stock was saved by
three tramps, who were sleeping in the
barn. The loss is about 5000, partly COW
cred by insurance. The barn was IS by
50 feet and had two floors.
The times., 1898-11-15
killed while stealing a Ride.

Elkton. Nd, Nov. 4.-John Burns, aged
about forty years. who was stealing a
ride on an extra southbound freight train
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
tinore Railroad. and who fell between the
cars and had both legs severed below the
knee Saturday at Perryville, died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The times., 1898-11-15
SIS a Month

Is boon and blessing to all mankind. Dr.
foung's system of telling the patient in advance
that the fee will be but IS n month for his pro-
fessional services, and that no additional expense
Will be added for all medicines required to effect
cure, is but Just and equitable. For this small
fee DIR. Young treats all diseases, and no disease
is too difficult for him to relieve-ordinary affec
tions like Catanh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep
sia, Diseases Of the Liver. Spleen Kidneys Blad
der, Rectum, Bowels; Night Emissions, Sexual
Weakness, Lost Manhood and all affections of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lungs yield like
magic to DR.. Youngs wonderful treatment.
Structure, Varieocele, and Hydrocele cured safely
and permanently without cutting or operation.
legal guarantee in every case accepted for
treatment. Consultation in person or by letter
free and confidential.
Office hours, 10 to and to daily.
Sundays, 10 to n. -
Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 2 TO s.
The times., 1898-11-15
Judge aunrles Win. in virginia.

Staunton, Va, Nov. H.-Complete re-
turns from the counties of the Tenth
Congressional district show a majority
of 2,65o for Judge ]. NJ. Quarles, Demo-
crat, over r.. T. Hubbard, Republican.
The times., 1898-11-15
TURKISH TROOPS
EVACUATE CRETE

Canea. Crete. Nov. 4.-Chakir Pasha.
the Turkish military commander. embark
ed today. accompanied by the last Of the
Turkish troops.
The times., 1898-11-15
COURT ACQUITS
EDITOR FARRELL
The Jury Decides That He Did Not
Libel MIR. Robinson. of the Lon
incoming Star

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE jury
Saturday afternoon brought in a verdict
of not guilty in the case of John Farrell,
editor of the Frostburg Forum. charged
with libeling ]. j. Robinson. editor of the
Homecoming Star, and late journal clerk
of the Maryland senate.
The testimony showed that there had
been controversy, and that bitter feel
ing had been displayed on both sides.
The times., 1898-11-15

quickly, take Milburn's Malaria Capsules,
At druggists. 1Oc and 25c. no2-lm
The times., 1898-11-15

onn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Ouu uuu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 2ll North Capt.
tnl St, Washington, d. C., and Greensboro n C.
Mritc confdential;y. je7-h
The times., 1898-11-15
A RECORD
OF CURES
Absolutely UnequaIed.
DR.. YOUNG
Corner 18th and F Streets,
STANDS PRE-EMJNENT
Remarkable Discoveries
IN MEDICINE.

DR.. Young's new scientific methods of treating
all Chronic, Nervo's, Blood, and Skin Diseases
are undoubtedly the greatest and most eiicacious
known to the medical world. The absolute
tanty, with which lingering and long standing
chronic diseases yield to DR.. Youngis treatment is
simply astounding and mareeous. The glorious
DR.. Young in the treatment of all manner of dis
eases of man, woman, and child must prove of alb
sorbing interest TO all suffering from the calam-
ties of disease and pain, while his unvarying
The times., 1898-11-15

We want your trade and s
prices, with the most liberal terms
treatment and an endeevor to inte
what does not please you. We W.
when you entertain your guests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
FOR A MONTHS HUNTING.
Frank H. Morgan of this City to Go South
With Other Pittsburg Club Players.

Frank H. Morgan, who has been play
ing half back on the Pittsburg athletic
team during the foot ball season, will
in a few days start on hunting and
fishing tour. Maryland and the Chesa-
peake Bay will be his stamping ground
and he will be accompanied by Samuel
Boyle, coach and captain of the Pitts
burg A. C. foot ball eleven, and Big
Roller formerly a University of ViI'-
ginia player, who played one of the
guards on the p. A c. eleven this year.
Morgan is a Worcester man and has
written his Worcester friends of his
proposed tour to Maryland with his
foot bah associates.
The Pittsburg eleven closed the sea-
son Thanksgiving day. 1t was the
most successful season experienced by
that club in years, both financially and
athletically. There were large attend
ances at all of its games, and with a
single exception, the team finished with
a record Of victories. Though barred
from participation in a few of the last
games Of the season, Morgan has been
big factor in placing the P. A. C. a
leader among the athletic club teams of
the west. He has played a winning
game from the opening to the close of
the season, and already he has received
big inducements to sign with some OF
the western athletic clubs for next sea-
son.
The games that Morgan has figured
in this season have been the toughest
and toughest allowable under the rules
governing the game, and, though he has
been in the midst of it all, the extent
Of his injuries have merely been q
sprained ankle and a wrenched knee.
He has recovered from both injuries
and is none the worse for his seasons
work among the athletic club foot bali
teams.
Morgan is now out to enjoy himself
and unless he changes his plans he
will not be in Worcester till Christmas
time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-27
TALK WITH BALD
Says lie Likes the Stage
But Has Not Forsaken
Cycle Racing.

Edward c. Bald-Eddie Bald, as they
know him on the cycle path-was in
Worcester yesterday.
He came here, however, not as cycle
rider, but as an actor. He was the
hero of the play entitled a Twig of
Laurel
While i'm Worcester he put up at the
Bay state house, and IL was there that
a. spy man had d pleasant chat with
Eddie between the afternoon and even
ing performances.
Bad is fellow Of pleasing address.
He is of excellent build, and has a. rosy
complexion that does not need rouge
when he appears upon the stage. He
shows clearly that he is every inch the
athlete.
When Eddie was ON the cycle track
and making those jumps as the field
swung into the stretch, he said there
was nothing like cycle riding. Nor has
he yet forgotten the fascination Of the
race track, for he told The Spy man
that he should be on the track again in
80, and that he looked forward to that
time with considerable pleasure.
But Bald is also struck on the stage.
He enjoys playing the part of the hero
in his play, "The Twig of Laurel. He
likes the footlghts, the applause, the
excitement incident to appearing as the
leading man in a show that was written
for him. and which would fall wholly
flat when the part is attempted by
one less prominent in the cycling
world
Il like it all" he said to The Spy
man. "Of course it is tiresone jumping
about from town to town. Still l be-
came accustomed to tnat when l was
following the national circuit, so / do
not mind it quite as much as one would
imagine. Next week we play in Bos-
ton all the week, and 1 must confess
it viii be something of a rest TO have
week without doing a wn-jumping
act
.s'What are your plans for next sea-
SOM" was asked by The Spy man.
fare you going to keep in the theatri-
cad business, or Will you take up rae
ing again?"
~ well now. really" replied Bald, IT
have not my plans fully made up. But
l have not the slightest intention ia
forsake my first love, cycle riding
however much success may fall 10 my
lot in the theatrical world I shall BE-
out again in 99, prepared to strain ev~
cry muscle to win the championship
title again."