davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

And smoke good cigar at the same
time. They'd strangle if they tried it
with bad cigar-but then if the cigar
was bad they wouldn't feel like whistl-
ing. One reason why our customers
whistle SO much is the satisfaction they
get of us. There must be some reason
for the large trade we have-what can
1t be uuless it is that we give the best
for the least money?
Putnam
Street
n marisass, rssasT .. " Drugstore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

10 Photos for 10 Cents. This Week Only
"Chic" Gallery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27
A Letter for Grandpa.

The man who takes
proper care of his
health in youth and
maturity lives to smile
as he reads the letters
of his grandchildren.
It's worth something
to do that. It's worth
a little daily care and
thought for health.
It's worth a dollar
here and there for the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27
For Sale.

A good modern 8 room house
and lot 45x1SO it. on Third street
near Putnam. A new S room
house ON Upper Third street,
$1,000
A 4 room house on Marion
street, 5000 on easy terms.
A good farm of lle acres near
Salem for $500 or will trade for
city property. oo
A s room house and lot 45x90
it. on Putnam street, pear Fifth
street, s21O0. ~
A fine lot on FairviAw Heights
to trade for improved property.
]. A, PlunGli ( Son.
Roam q. Mills Building, Marietta, O.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
RESOURCE

T>HE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MARIETTA,
i AT MARIETTA. IN the State of Ohio, at the
close Of business. September 10th, 1898.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

All Wool Dress Suirings, ~ in.
wide, all the new colorings in
Checks and Mixtures, worth 40c
per yard. Our special price per
yard, 25 CENTS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

Black Figured Sicilians, 40 in.
wide, regular SOC goods. Our
special price per yard 80 CENTS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

so In. All Wool Suiting, all the
new colorings. Special price per
yard, so CENTS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

t1-Ihree comfortably fu nished rooms for
rent, to gentlemen only. students preferred
Address Mrs. F. Leonard, 2lO Washington
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

~LoST. Black Silk Cape somewhere in
the city. Dropped from buggy while driv-
ing. Leave same 1T Leader Once
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-27

42 In. All Wool Black Crepons,
very stylish for Dresses or Skirts.
Special price per yard, rs CENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

William Astor Chanler, the newly elected member of congress from the Fourteenth district of New York, is one of the most interesting men whom the recent elections have brought con spicuously before the people of the country.
 Although Mr. Chanler is only 31 years of age, he is already well known as an explorer. as a soldier, and as poli- dcian. His father was the late J. ". Ghanler, three times elected to congress by the votes of the citizens of New York. John Jacob Astor was his great great-gtandfather, and he therefore be- iongs to one of the most aristoeratie and socially important families in America.
 Young ChanIer graduated from liar yard in 1887, receiving from the uni gersity the honorary degree of A. NJ. When he came of age he undertook a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
A Pot of FIoyvers.

Artificial flowers are fashionable this year and none is more so than the pot of ehrysanthemums which bloom so gayly all winter in the front window These are made out of paper as of yore. but out of silk tissue which comes for the purpose, It is well to buy one ar. tifleial flower in order to make the others. A great deal of care must be put upon the stems, for these are tell tale and will give away your skill un- less you make them artistically.
 In building your chrysanthemum bush be careful that flowers of only one color grow on single stem and re- member that pink and white flowers are not seen together. All must shade toward the same color, although in chrysanthemums wide range is possi- ble, going all the way from deep red Q a bright pink. Flowers shading in this manner are often seen growing upon one stalk.
 Set out" your chrysanthemum bush in the handsomest pot you can find and dust it every day so that the leaves will be ever shiny. You cannot get pret-. fer ornament than this. nor one thp4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
e9eSSeoe8tssastss9@e8oe8@$@S@@ 5 THE BRIDES WELL $ P By 6. BARRING COULD. @P
 8 copynght @p
By .. BARRING GOULD.
saes bsb s&aa98@a

On what is locally called a Ramp that is to say the refuse thrown out of a quarry, and left to decay or be- come covered with mold. was, in a certain parish, a long white-washed cottage matched. It occupied peeu- liar position. it's back was against dense oak wood, out of which shot up Scotch frs, and the portion of ramp it occupied was of very old standing, and was a good way from that portion of the quarry on which workmen were en- gagged.
 Near the eottage stood very an- cient and wide=spreading oak, stuRted and contorted because growing in a minimum of soil and a maximum of slate rock. But in spite of disadYan- tages, the oak was very aged and bore innumerable acorns. Under the shade of the tree, rained over with fallen acorns at the fall of the year, was slab of rock, and it went by the name of the Conjuring table. There was a certain lady who was fondlF believed though dead for over a century, to haunt the parish. The story went that seven parsons met at this natural table to lay the lady's ghost They would have succeeded but that one of the party was so tipsy flat he said the wrong words and forgot the right
 Now although the cottage was in lonely place. and was shut in from wind and from the sight of men. unless these latter came there purposely to see it. yet there was that in # which pre- cluded it's being out of mind. however much out of sight, and that was-an uncommonly pretty girl who lived in il with her father and mother.
 Their name was Worden. and her Christian name was Prue, that is to say, Prudence
 Not only was she vastly pretty, but she was one of the happiest. brightest dispositioned girls in the place. The sun that loved the cottage seems to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

"Mother wanted the pitchers filled. "
 Immediately 2"
 "N-n-o but I just remembered it, so sprang off"
 sAnd sent me down.
 q am sorry-did hurt you2"
 s'You might have hurt me badly"
 ''Let me go fetch the water and then we'll see-saw again"
 But understand there must be two ogether-always for that"
 The cottage was supplied from a well that was some 60 to 80 feet below it's level From the oak and the eonjuring stone. a path descended to an old ex= eaYation. very deep, and so o4erhung with trees, and so limited in extent. that the sun never fell into it. At the bottom was deep bottle green water how deep none knew, and in it lived so 1t was said-one enormous trout, too wary and well fed to allow himself to be caught. heslate sides of this abyss were hung with moss and fern and ten drils of creeping plants. A little way from the tremendous ehasm but only q few feet higher than the waters edge was a well. that is to say a spring with the sides built up and slab of slate covering fl, in which was the coolest, most crystalline water. This spring never failed in the hottest summer, and it's overflow triekied into the tarn that occupied the ancient, deserted quarry. It was a long way to go to get water for all requirements. but the wafer when got was most refreshing and de lieious
 At least twice 3 day Prue had to de- seend to Che well with empty pitchers. and toll up the ascent wifh.them laden.
 And mind this. Prue," said her mother repeatedly, never you go no further than the well, for the slate rock beyond by the water is that s1ippy you might fall in, and none ever hear you cry out.a
 The young man caught up the brown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

hunJiag grip to Africa, where he fe- maiHea for nearly year. In Septem- Der, 1892, Ae joined Cheyaiier yon Hob- nel, lieutenant in the Austrian navy, and together they set out with their caravan from Zanzibar to penetrate into the interior of Africa IL was the intention of The young explorers to reach Mount Kenia, near Daitcho, which lies q few miles north of the equator in a region almost unknown o white men. For long time no news of the daring adventurers reached the outside world, and when srumors did come to the ears Of the traders along the coast they only confirmed the fears of Mr. Ghanler's friends. It was re- ported in London that the expedition had stranded at Daiteho The Geo graphical society of London confirmed inc report. Grave fears were enter tained that Mr Chanler would never reach the coast. Butin February of he following year, after sustaining many hardships and being deserted by many of his followers, the explorer succeeded in reaching the coast.
 The expedition was not without re suits, much valuable information was added to the sum of knowledge of the interior of Africa. Mr. Chanler had dis covered and mapped a region, hitherto unknown, equal in area to that of Portugal.
 Mr. Chanler was made a fellow of the Royal Geographical society of England and member of the Imperial and Royal institute of Vienna. as a recog- hilton of his services to science and geography. Retuening- to America he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
le1za2~ae-z zzS--aRZ S---ss
 EXPLORER, SOLDIER AND POLITICIAN
Captain William Astor ChanIer's Life Story Does
 Not Cover Many Years, But Bristles with Events roo.

indeed but he soon emerged from the struggle with new trophies in the shape of office and political preferment. His family and his friends became recon ciled to this newest departure of young man who need never have dls- tressed himself with anything more important than the fit of his coat or the color of his tie. Then the war with Spain became the vital issue of the hour. and Mir. Chanler rose to the op- portunity as a trout to well-baited hook. He was one of the first to offer his services to the country. As soon as it seemed likely that the government would issue a call for troops, he set about recruiting a regiment of volun. teers. which he proposed to equip and arm at his own expense. Nothing daunted when Gov. Black declined to
 accept his regiment, Mir. chanler quilted New York with few friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

have been drunk in by her heart and to brim at her eyes
 Prne had plenty of admirers, but her head was not turned, she laughingly kept them at distance--that is to say. all but one. George Kennaway, and It soon became an understood thing that George also would not allow other young men to buzz about Prue. That flower was for his own sipping not for another's
 How this came about was as follows:
 The plank on which stood the bee hives had become so rotten that Prues father. Roger Worden, purchased a good new Dantzic pine plank to replace that which was deeayed.
 The substitution must be made at night So the plank was laid near the coniuring stone till the occasion came for its use There were also there two or three short lengths of firbole, where of to make props for the plank; as not only was Worden about to renew the old stand. but also to extend it. to sus- tain additional hives; until wanted, the plank was at Prue's disposal and she thus disposed it. She placed it across one of the logs and endeavored to play at sea-saw on it.
 So engaged was Prue in endeayoring to obtain a ride that she did not oh- serve George Kennaway as he ap- proached; and he startled her into dropping from the board when he said close to her: You are silly child. It takes two to play at see-saw.a
 "Then you sit at the other end" said Prue. picking herself up. She was flushed and looked prettier than ever under the white cotton field bonnet.
 "Certainly." said the lad. "but b'alnt it rather child's playP'
 sI don't know. I haven't tried proper yeti
 "Come-you shall have ride
 So the young man sat at one end astride. and the girl at the other as on d chair. and up and down they went. When he was aloft. she was down, and when she scared he was on the ground She laughed for joy of heart-then, sud denly jumped off, and down in an igno- minious. precipitate and ungraceful manner fell George. sprawling on the ground
 ssI had forgot" said Prue.
 s.I should think you had-to give me such q fall :
 ..I don't mean that-I mean the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

pitchers and descended the path. Tn ten minutes he was back with them brimming over.
 Now said Pure Eve will have an- other swing, only I will sit nearer the middle do not want to have bad fall"
 So they swayed up and down.
 Then said Prue: Why do you sit nearer the middle than I?"
 ''Beeause 1 am three times as heavy as you and must make the balance right"
 1t is still rather too much"
 "Then draw nearer"
 "But you will draw nearer stiu?"
 q must. cannot help it. Now then try how it feels in the middle" He put out his arm and drew her to the midst above the fulcrum, and there they sat, side by side, gently rocking The least displacement of balance set them swaying.
 Lovely, isn't it ?'' asked George.
 "Beautiful,n answered Prue.
 And I don't see, said George. ''why We shouldn't see-saw for always like this. I mean you and me together. It takes two, it does"
 "I don't know"
 T do. l have 15 shillings a week; we might see-saw on that. And I've got strong arms, and good cottage, and large garden. We might see-sasv on that. And-I love you with all my heart
 But is there a see-saw in that?'
 ''None-fast as nail Will your?
 'Well, if 1t must be, it must
 That is how it came about,
 The bans had been called and the marriage day had arrived. The parson was to be at the church at ten o'clock Mother" said Prue, the evening be- fore, "there is my white confirmation gown and the veil the young ladies at the hall gave mel will wear that"
 And you must have flowers"
 "Yes-white. .
 Now it so fell out that just before the time came for going to church. Mrs Worden exclaimed:
 Tor a mussy! The water be forgot. There afn't a drop in the house. and there'll be folk coming. and there must be tea for some and, reckon. gin and water for others, and there is all the washing up after. and, dear life, one can get along without bread. but never without water. Whatever shall I do?' s'I'll run to the well with the nitch- 1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

and went 10 Tampa. intending to join the staff of Lacret, the Cuban general He was delayed long enough to receive a commission from the president. which conferred upon him the duties of assistant adjutant general, with the ranl, of captain. He was assigned to Gen. Wheeler's staff
 Capt. Chanler served through the Santiago campaign, being several times under fire. and receiving mention for gallant conduct in action in Gen. Wheeler's dispatches to the war de- partment
 He was honorably discharged from the army on October 3. Nr. ChanIer is a good looking young man, with a reso- lute, clean-shaven face. He is tail and slight, with an athletic build. In man ner he is frank and straightforward He is thoroughly in earnest. and, de spite his wealth, has been in every sense the architect of his own career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

The readers of this paper vii be plas to learn that there IS at least one dEela disease that science has been able to cula ali it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Ha Gatarrh Cure Is the only positive q known to the medical fraternity. Catsl being 6 constitutional disease, requIa constitutional treatment Halls Cata Cure Is taken internally, acting dIe4 upon the blood and mucous surfaces il system, thereby destroying the foundaa of the disease, and giving the Fia strength by building Up the eonstitutoHl assisting nature in doing its work proprietors have so much faItl m lts ea 4 tive powers that they offer One HuHd' Dollars for any case that 1t fails to q Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,e
 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

than better. In consulting Mrs p;,l ham no hesitation need be felt X story is told to a woman and is Wb,s confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's a5a,, is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick Wons her advice without charge.
 Her intimate knowledge of womss troubles makes her letter of adTss wellspring of hope, and her wideez, ence and skill point the way toheslS
 q suffered with ovarian troublps seven years, and no doctor knew M was the matter with me. I had gs which would last for two days orna I thought I would try Lydia E. Pr hams Vegetable Compound. I hs taken seven bottles of it, and am tirely cured d.n-MBs. JOHN FOREMAN. N. Woodberry Ave, Baltimore, Nd
 The above letter from Mrs Foren is only one Of thousands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

wrote an exceedingly interesting ac- he entitled, Through Jungle and Desert"
 This was no small achievement for a young man just out of college, but Mir. Chanler did not rest on his Iaurels. About two years ago he joined Tam many hall. He invaded politics with the same vigor which had character ized his movement upon Africa and with about parallel results. His friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

all over the Soudan. The accompany ing illustration shows the terrific power of one of these projectiles. It is a stretch of wall that surrounds the Mahdi's tomb at Omdurman. and it is a suggestive memento of the success ful campaign, The wall is some 20 feet high and six feet thick. The hole cut by the shells will admit of man easily passing through 1t. Needless to say the natives have acquired an inn mensc respect for an invention of such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
EFFECT OF LYDDITE sAs sAAs SHELL sAs s.Ass
Terrible Havoc Wrought by tbe New Explosive iD tbe
 SoudaD.
Copyright. 189S.J

The English force in the Soudan has had an opportunity to fully demon. strate the usefulness of the new Lyd- dite shells. They have left their mark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
ReGecfea Greatness.

'Pa, what is lineal descendantF
 " 1 ineal descendant IS person Wnol to fall back on some praiseworthy ahes5 fer his own importance. "-DetrolE Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

The use of his tongue is not what n a canine a lap dog,-Golden Days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

Piso's Cure is the medicine to br'ssI rhiIdren's Coughs and Colds,-M " Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March }, VA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

Christmas coming. Use St. Jacos pain. Have happy one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

The hardest work is trying to keep' work.-Washington tla.) Democrss'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

'I didn't see the widow at the tqns' No; her gown fitted so badly tnal1 couldn't restrain her grief enough o present. ."-AnsWers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

Deep down to the pain spot. St oil roots out Seiatica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
S1oo Reward s100.

When a man has troubles he inul them by being cross.-Atchison Globe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF !

is due not only to the originah,g,t ,',t s] simplicity of the combinations ps ..s f to the care and skill with wnlon manufactured by scientific piV SvaI known to the CALIFORNIA FIG o, ,,n| Co. only, and we wish to impress t] all the importance of purchaslans as tl true and original remedy eanturl % genuine Syrup of Figs is manunq l,.q1p
 by the CALIFORNIA FIG Sso .. sl only, knowledge of that la.t .tbIe| assist one in avoiding the wo. .p.r .s| limitations manufactured by osn'e ea] ties. The high standing ot tno ,asl FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Go. with 'ns .sseti1 cal profession, and the sa'lsiT Tirs J which the genuine Syrup ol r'g Tsssl given to millions of famllies, arapl m the name of the Company 9 gu' t of the excellence of it's remeuy Lid far in advance Of all other ,aa ,.ssr d
 as it acts on the kidneys, hss ssss| bowels without irritating or Ms ;rs q ing them, and it does not gld aneds| nauseate. In order to get it's Oss ssu,s effects, please remember the p'
 the Company .o
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRuP
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

Forget it? Toothache won't let Don't forget St. Jacobs Oil will cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27
True Greatness.

Now" said the interviewer aashg method of working?8
 "Well," " replied the great author 'Ia a writing pad
 "Yes. ;"
 And a pencil"
 'FYes.
 Seek out a quiet spot-grasp the firmly in one hand and the pencil n other hand-and-"
 ''Yes. And
 And write.o-Philadelphia North AH iean.
 Blizzards and frost-bites. St. Jacobs and a cure in d night.
 yEhe. a man has 4raublas ha inera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-27

Dear me-" thought the new tensST I E must get new gait on me. .@-GoldenD
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-16
Begtnntng the new pear Right.

Mr. Samuel Jacobs, of this city, and Mrs Esther
Wetherhorn, Of Augusta, Ca, married last
Monday evening in the parors of RABBI Calisch's
residence. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Jacobs
left for Washington, and returned home yesterday
Miss Jennie Goldstein, of Richmond and Mr.. Ma
than Levensohn formerly of Baltimore,
ried at the Sir Moses Monte6ore synagogue last
Monday morning at 6 o'clock Miss Lily Godsten
the brides sister, was maid of honor. Rabbi Calsch
oficiated
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-16

Marshall Mr.. Julius Straus, vice-president of the
congregation made short address, and Mr. Ellis
Bottigheimer who conducted the services during
Rabbi Calischs absence referred appropriately to the
occasion
Mr.. Lawrence Sycle, who in the city last
Wednesday, was warmly congratulated by his nu-
merous friends, upon his engagement to Miss Minnie
Sternberg, charming young Baltmorean.
The funeral of Mrs. A. Liebrecht Of Roanoke
whose death is mentioned elsewhere, held at the
Mortuary Chapel at the Hebrew Cemetery last Tues
day evening at 4:3O O'Clock, Rabbi Calsch officiating
Rabbi Calisch has returned from an extended trip
West While away he spent some time with his mo-
ther in Toledo, 0. He also participated in the ded
cation of the synagogue in Peoria, ILL.,, last Friday
night.
Mr.. Moses Sycle has decided to remain in
midst until after the holidays, when he will go to
Philadelphia, to take his entrance examination to
Jefferson College. He has the best wishes of all his
friends.
The annual meeting of the Congregation Beth
Ahaba will be held at the synagogue next Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The election Of president
and president is the most important business to
be transacted.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-16
laotes' uatlorms establishment.

G. ScHIREFF has opened at Al east Grace street
With line of the Finest Goods and Newest Styles
call is solicited.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-09-16
obey Remember Ubetr Jrienos.

Mr. and Mrs. Hantf and Mrs S. T. Bachrach take
this method of extending to each and every one of
their Richmond friends their wishes for happy and
prosperous New Year.