davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
THEORY OF SUNSTROXE.
An Infectious Disense-Is Not Due to
uent or TO Exposure to
the Sun. t,,,
a.: :.;;G3E-

DR.. Sambon adopts what to many will
be startling theory to explain the ae-
ton of sunstroke, says the Los Angeles
Times. lie regards this affection Us not
due to excessive heat or exposure the
sun, but to an infectious disease caused
by specific organism. He attests the
fact that strokers, oven cleaners, min
ers and iron workers are exposed 10
temperatures higher ,ha Il those of any
known climate without ever contract
irg the rlalady, and iAat the Assam tea
planters and the closely sAGven Chinese,
although constantly working in the
hottest sun, are equally exempt.
DR.. Sambcn, discussing the Eeograph-
ical distribution Of the disease, goes On
to prove that the areas III when it is
epidemic are strictly defined. While
unknown in Europe, il is common in the
low-lyirr regions of the eastern United
States between the Appaiachians and
the Atlantic. 1t extends along the Nile
sea, the Red sea and tie Persian gulf
1t prevails in the IAdo-Gaugetc alluyial
plain. but not or the adjacent Indian
- = +'"''"9' 80 @"PHN'' = va H'@ go 4~''4 4O-'
theory Dr.. San bon refers TO TIE occur
renee Of criGemics wkich have frequent
ly dscimateG hospital wards and not af,
fectCd men exposed to greater heat and
sun. The demonstration of the organic
origin Of the malaGy rests on its dis
tribution etioiogy, morbid anatomy and
epidemic character. The specific or,
gapism has not been detected, but DR.
Sambon's Investigations incline him to
the belief that il lives in the superficial
layers of the soil, an! is conveyed to the
lungs or alimentary canal by dust.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
THE MARKETS.


CINCINNATI, hUG. |.
FLoUR--New spring patent, 3i5O1 2}: spring
fancy eilUa4.35 spring family S3,5Oa40J; win
ter patent, s3,syGg+l; fancy, 80 g.3iU; family,
s3O.CL3 2j; extra, -, S)13U); low grade - 4Jr1
20; rye, northwestern, i27,Gy3yO; do city,
s2,7y7t 800
WHEAT-Sales: No, . red, track, G7a
CORN-SaleS; No mixed, track. 35Hc. yel-
low ear, track SIC; mixed ear, to arrive SIC.
OATs-Sales: No. white. new track CSC;
No. white, old, track, 29c; No mixed. new.
track, &c; No. mixed, new, track, ne; do,
old, track, 2dc; do, choice, 27hc
HoCs--Select butchers, s4O5IL4 10; fair to
good packers, I00G405; fair to good light.
s3.sJI 400; common and roughs. s3.3JN3Ql.
CATTLE--Far to good shippers, S45ga4 IS;
good 10 choice butchers, SL359475; fair to
medium butchers, s34O9i IS; common, ss $50
325
SHEEP-Ex,ras, 50 s5fl4O); good to choics.
s3. 25Q S75; common TO fair, ~ 25a.3l5.
LAMBs-EXtras, S. 1868; good to choice.
IS. 25G6 6.lO common TO fair s&75G500
VEAL CALvEs-Fair TO good light IS. 75Cd 6 .Oo:
common and large, s&50Dd50
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.
WHFAr-August 61hc; September 64Sh
6ihc,; December 6i.ac; May, GGSo
CoRN-August 33Ac; September, 33Hc.; De-
cember, Sic. May, 36sG354.c
oATs-August elise; September, 20Xai
May, 23a9a3Sc.
BARLEY-Cash No. g. 3lGl3Sc
RYE-August, 4sac; September, do ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
Low RATE EXCURSION

Via the B. & o. S. w. Ry, "Roya
Blue Line August 5th, 1898. To tn,
Mountain Chatauqua, Mountain Lake
Park, Maryland. The most superb an 4
sensible summer resort in America. Or
the crest of the Alleg hanies, $500 fee,
above the sea level. High in the noun
tains, equally high in It's aims. Recrea
ton and profit happily com bined
81 80 round trip, good going August 5th
good returning to and including Aug
ust 9th, 1898. For detailed informa
tion, consult Ticket Agents B. & o. s.
W. KY or address o. p. McCarty, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
WANTED TO MIST.
Didn't Care whether II Was In the
Cavalry or 'NfaEtry. Dnt Wanted
to Wear "Ynl1cr Stripes"

A company of officers were seated in
the tent of Capt. Craig, the provost mar
shal general of Camp Thomas, when
four dilapidated colored youths pre-
sented themselves. Their makeup
would have been their fortune in a va
riety theater. Suppressing a DISPOSE
ton to laugh. the captain gravely asked
what he could do for them. A conversa-
tion elected the information that Jim
had come to "'nlist."
"All right" laughed the captain.
"I'm not recruiting officer, but maybe
I can help you. Do you want to go into
the infantry or the cavalry?"
Jim scratched his head. II doan
know jess what you mean. sah," he
finally answered
why, do you want to march on foot
or ride horse?" explained the cap
tain.
We'll, it's jess dis way" explained
Jim. II doan know nothin' bout dis
yere cavalry or dis yere infantry, but
I wants to go with the soldiers what
wears de yaller stripes down dere legs"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
Route of the Veterans" to the 32G Annual
Encampment of the q 4 II. at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, September = to 10, 1898.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwes-
tern Ry., the scenic, historic and pop
ular Royal Blue Line and favorite
route of the veterans, will, on account
OF the G. A. R. Encampment at Gin
cinnati, Sept. 5-10, 1898, inclusive,
make a rate of "one cent per mile"
from all points on it's line, and will
have tickets on sale Sept. 8, 4, 5, nd 6,
good going on date of sale, and good
for return passage leaving Cincinnati
Sept. to 13 inclusive. Special ar
rangements have been made for an
extension of limit on these tickets,
and by depositing same with Joint
Agent at Cincinnati between Sept. 5
and and payment of fee of 25 cents
tickets will be made good returning
until Oct. 2, 1898. The B. & o. S. w.
have issued a Souvenir Folder and
Guide to Cincinnati for the occasion,
which will be of much interest and
service to theose intending to visit
the Queen City and can be secured
with other information by applying to
any agent B. & o. S. w. Ry., or to
GEO. B .WARFEL,
Asst Gen'l Pass Agt, st. Louis
o. P. M'Carty, G. P. A., Cincinnati
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
TRIED TO INJURE
The Lancaster Camp Meeting Associa.
tion by Circulating Stories.

The Lancaster Camp Meeting Associa-
tion by Circulating Stories.
Camp Grounds, Lancaster, o., July
31.-It has come to light that several
of the smaller camp meeting associa-
tions in central Ohio have sought to
injure this association by making mis-
leading statements concerning the ad-
mission fee which was charged at the
Lancaster camp ground today. One
enterprising association is reported to
have circulated Unfortunately a
brilliant "dodger" to the effect that 25
cents would be charged today to hear
Sam Jones.
There are of course, hundreds OF
people who would not pay 2 cents to
hear even the world-renowned Sam
Jones when they could see and hear a
lesser light for dime. Such an
nouncements manifestly do a rank in
Justice to the Lancaster association
and reflect little credit upon those per-
sons who are guilty of such misde-
meanors.
But fortunately for this meeting, the
plot thickened so quickly that its
timely discovery prevented the mis-
chief intended. 1t has been known
and advertised for months that the ad-
mission price would be only ten cents
for each and every day during the
camp meeting from July 90 to August
Z, and also on Sunday, August IA, of
the assembly week.
The very prospect of hearing the in
imitable Samuel Jones for ten cents
brought the old time crowds to camp
from all parts OF Ohio. The streets
around the auditorium We're thronged
with surging crowds and the hillside
were once more covered from top to
bottom and from the east ravine to
Hotel Woodside with bashful lovers
and blushing madens.
The services today began with a
prayer meeting at $50 a. N, At $3.50
Rev. E. e. Miller conducted the Pente-
costal meeting in the Auditorium.
Miss Wisenall took charge of the
children's meeting and at ten o'clock
the Rev. D. W. Potter preached in the
Auditorium. After dinner a song SER
vice was held and at two o'clock the
Rev. Sam Jones preached a sermon
that will Ions be remembered by his
many hearers. The popular evange-
list has lost none of his prestige or
popularity. He held his audience
spell-bound over an hour Late in
the afternoon, Rev NJ. V. B. Evans
conducted an old fashioned class meet
ing. In the evening a big evangelist
service was held under the auspices of
Rev. D. W. Potter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honora BILE in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West II Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price T5c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
u. * o. r.

Half fare rate to Columbus Monday
and Tuesday, August list and 81. lick
cts good going on 6:2O a. IN. aud 2:4O %.
m trains on above dates. Returning
on all trains up to and including Sat
nrday' August 9Th. The rate will be
sS'So round trip. The Z. e. o. r. $50
a. M train arrives in Columbus at 1880
a. m same day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
Colombia w,n par the uent.

CoLoN, Colombia, Aug. 1.-The Ger
ruti affair, according to official dis
patches promises an early settlement.
The awards of President Cleveland to
Italy will be paid in full
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
Ladies of the sIacoabees.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-The fifth an
nual convention OF the Ladies of tine
Macca bees o: Ohio began Monday with
an attendance of nearly 800 delegates,
representing hives in all parts of the
state.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
EXCURSION RATE TO COLUMBUS

Ohio, races, via C. & NJ. Ry. Tickets
god going August 1st to 5th inclusive
and good returning up to and includ-
ing august 9th. Direct connection
ana quick time on trains leaving Mari
only sS. 30 for round trip.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
DO you EAT sREApi

Jacob Pfaf,s 10 unexcelleo. a . ara
aiso NE CAKES and Ices. Fine
mads, Particular and personal 81
tsntlon given to serving parties.
receptions. w>ddings or public dir.
nerss JACOB pFAFF,
Futn ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute will be held in An.
drews Hall, August 22-2d
On Saturday, August sIth, an examination
OF teachers will begin at a. m In the Marietta
High School,
MARTIN r. ANDREWS
Prest Board OF Examiners
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
B. & o. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPART.
os m-Athens, Chiiiicothe, Gin s5am
Slnnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points
vest South and S.west
iz ~ m-belpre, Athens, Chilli + & 90 a m
cotne, Cincinnati and
way stations.
10 m-Beipre, Athens, Chilli = o 90 a m
Gothe, Cincinnati and
Louisville, ST Louis
and al points west and
south.
IL 10 p m-ssssipTre. ss,pT. Parkersburs, sopm
MCnillicothe, chi Cincinnati
and way stations
Oo p m-Belpre, Chillicotbe. Gin. = eonm
Ginnatl, Louisville st.
Louis. Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
: 3 20 % am mm-Parkersburg and Belrre Local
! 9 40 p m-Belpre-Local
EASTWARD.
O1 p m Felpre, Parkersburg ca.
lem, ornwailis ClarSs-
purg' Grafton. and all
way stations.
Z 05 m-Bepre, park,sb,o s..
lem Harrisburg, Graf
ton Washington, Bati.
more and way stations
az ~ p pn-farkersourg. Washing. A 55nm
ton. Baltimore phiI.. LII
deiphia and New York
2o a MI -Parkersburg. Washing. ell so n m
ton baltimore, Phila. W al
deiphia, New YORK, G,s
ton and all points east.
For DAILY. tExcept SUNDAY
United tan States, Canada and MexIco win .ns da.
ca cai!ea lnIornation as to rates routes slseptng
address:-- wv please call ON or
y u tpAYNs Ticket Agent Marietta. o
=. d ,BkowS. Passenger Ayt., Nurietta n
Cincinnati. O. 'i7eis IL seu0'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
SOUTH BOUND.

dfains run daily except Sunday. Close q
neGtlons Tor all points north and west,
For farther Information call on or ad,,re,. e
m; M. fhfFx' Tcke' Agent, Union Depot, u ari.
4. ID. DALE. Receiver,
W. MORSE superlnsends nj.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
PILES!
LIES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles
IL aosorps the tumors allays the itching al
DR., Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared only for Piles and Itching OF the private
parts, and nothing else. Every box is guarau.
and II 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG CO, Props, Cleveland.
For sale by CURTIS < HUTCHMAND.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-02
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

On and after June 26, 1873. Passenger Train
will run as follows:
'Daily. +Daily Except Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24
IaQCAT. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. L. j. Crockett ANNOUNCES that on
the 5th of September she will open a
private school for girls at her residence.
The Rock Hill Buggy Company-Pub-
fishes statement from a correspondent
giving all account of one of their make
Of buggies having fallen distance of
20 feet without being damaged.
J. II. Riddle-Is prepared to supply you
with guano and acid for wheat and is
ready to furnish builders and con-
tractors with lime, cement, shingles
and lathes.
H. C. Strauss-Tell you about another
cut in the prices Of summer goods and
announces that it is the last tor the sea-
son.
Grist Cnusips-Have the 81 mower grind
er, can supply you with a washtub that
won't fall in pieces, and have Buckeye
and Deering mowers on hand ready for
delivery to would-be buyers.
w. H. Gibbes & Co., mbia-Have a
secondhand 60-saw Pratt gin and con-
denser, and secondhand Van Wrinkle
feeder, which they offer to deliver to
you for $ll0. Also an S0-saw Pratt gin
outfit for Sl75, claimed to be as good as
new. If you wish to buy, call on Sam
NJ. Grist, in Yorkville.
Glenn Il Allison-Say that they have a
nice display Of buggies and harness on
hand and mention that the only objec-
ton customers have to the wagons they
sell, is that they run too light. Their
guarantee goes with everything they
sell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24
HEAVY RAINS.

The local showers which have been
prevalent for the past few weeks, were
followed last Friday night by one of
the heaviest rains that has fallen in
this section for years.
The heaviest rainfall was to the
north of Yorkville, extending up the
Carolina and North Western railroad
to Gastonia and Dallas, where the
older people say the like has not been
seen in so years.
There was an extensive washout on
the Southern railroad, on the outskirts
of Gastonia, and also quite washout
on the Carolina aud North Western
between Gastonia and Dallas.
A fast freight over the Southern was
wrecked near the Trenton mills. The
engine and tender passed safely over
tie washout, but boxcar went down,
and nine others were piled on top it..
Several of the cars were smashed to
splinters, and four vtramps-three Ne
groes and one white man-were more
or less injured in the wreck. 1t re-
quired about 10 hours 20 clear away
the debris and repair the track, and
some of the Southern passenger trains
had to pass Yorkville by way of Rock
Hill and Blacksburg.
The damage on the Carolina and
North Western road was not espe-
cially serious. The southbound freight
was delayed about three hours, and
the passenger train about an hour.
Otherwise there was no special incon-
venience.
Allison creek was high over the
bottoms at the point where the rail-
road crosses it, and the water was
up to within few inches of the corn
tassels. The situation was the same
at Crowder's creek crossing, and the
damage that was done to bottom corn
generally must have been tremendous.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24

trying. Hundreds of good people in
all parts of the country will hope for
his safe deliverance.
Rev. B. H. Grier returned yesterday
from a visit of several weeks to New
York state, where he went for the pur-
pose of attending the Christian Union
Convention of the United Presbyterian
church at Saratoga. From Saratoga
Mr.. Grier and party went over to New
York city and across to Brooklyn,
where they spent sometime in the navy
yard. The principal object of interest
in the navy yard was the battleship
Texas, now in drydock. They had
the pleasure of personal introduction
to Commodore John w. Philip, and
Mr.. Grier took occasion to thank the
commodore for what he was reported
to have said and done after the de-
struction of Cervera's fleet down at
Santiago. The commodore, Mr.. Grier
says, is a quiet, modest gentleman.
who appears to be every inch the
Christian that his reported action
would indicate him to be. He re-
ferred pleasantly to the Santiago incl
dent in a matter.of-fact way, and
assured his visitors that he was not at
the time conscious of the presence of
the ubiquitous newspaper man. He
said something about the fact that
Notwithstanding the anxiety of the
people on the subject, 1--WE found the
Spanish feet and left them there" "
After their interview with Commodore
Philip, Mr.. Grier's party was taken in
charge by a gunner, whose name Mr..
Grier does not remember, but with
whom a member of the party from
Xenia, Ohio, was acquainted. The
gunner gave the party several hours
of his time, and explained every point
about the big ship. The gunner was
a very bright and intelligent gentleman
who seemed to take great delight in
answering the questions of the green
landsmen, and as the party was leav-
ing, some of the members thought
they ought to offer their accommoda-
ting guide some pay; but he would not
think of accepting anything further
than social cigar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24

- The following from the Washing
ton correspondent Of The News and
Courier, has subjected Senator Nc
Laurin to a great deal of criticism by
different newspapers:
1t is with feeling Of profound graft
tude and state pride that Senator McLau-
rim freely commended the gracious treat
ment he had received at the hands OF the
president. "If the presidential election
should take place now," continued Sem
ator McLaurin, with great earnestness,
81 would be in favor of renominating him
by acclamation and electing him without
putting another candidate in the field
against him. He has shown wonderful
Judgment in dealing with the war prob
lem. Ivoted for the recognition of Cuban
independence but l am free to admit l
made q great mistake. The president
was right in refusing to recognize the in
surgents. They have demonstrated to all
reasonable men that they are nothing
short of a cowardly band Of robbers,
without an organized form of govern
ment or any army. The president has
done a great and lasting service to the
country in utilizing the war to wipe out
all traces of sectionalism. He has known
no section or party In the ADMINISTRATOR
of the high duties imposed upon him,
and his appointments of Butler, Lee,
Wheeler, Gordon, to high and responsible
positions has won the hearts and the
sympathy of the men and women of the
south, and he is today the pride OF the
entire nation. l predict that his peace
policy will be as wise and firm and as
much Of success as was his war policy"
AS to whether the senator has been
correctly reported throughout the
above, we are not prepared to say. 1t
is possible that in some particulars the
correspondent made the language used
show up little stronger than the
senator intended. But frankness, hon
esty and breadth are characteristics of
Senator McLaurin, and while under
the circumstances it is easy to charge
treason, there are certainly no grounds
for the charge of demagogy. AS a
matter of fact the senator is as inno-
cent of one offense as he is of the
other, and no one understands that
fact better than those who would try
to make it appear that he is guilty OF
either.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24
AROUT PEOPLE,

Mr.. w. R. Carroll is visiting friends
in Maryland.
Mrs. H. F. Horton of Yorkville, is
down with the fever.
Miss Irene Roach, of Rock Hill,
spent last week with Misses Belle and
Ida Smith, of the Beersheba neighbor-
hood.
Misses Alice Martin, of Covington,
Ca, Mary Presley and Ella Lee, of
Due West, are visiting Mrs. B. II.
Grier.
Mrs. ]. M. McClain has been down
with fever for several weeks, and at
last accounts was improving very
slowly:
Captain and Mrs. f. A. Crawford
and their little daughter, Winnie
Davis, are visiting friends and relatives
at Hickory Grove.
Captain Frel Mobley and Sergeant
Fred Marshall, of Co. G, First regi-
ment, S. C. ", are at home on fur
Tough. They report the boys in camp
in good health and spirits.
The family of Mr.. II. G.. Culp had
its annual reunion at the home of Mr..
H. E. White, near Fort Mill, recently.
There were present about so children,
grandchildren, etc.
J. Frank Hart, of the First Louisi-
ana volunteers, is a sergeant instead
of private. The Camp Cuba Libre
correspondents of the South Carolina
papers say he will probably secure a
transfer to the First South Carolina
regiment.
Rock Hill Herald: Glenmore B.
Barron, of Rock Hill, has been dis
charged from service in the army on
the application of his mother on ac-
count of the fact that the young soldier
5 under IS years of age. He was a
member of Company G, First South
Carolina Volunteers.
Charlotte Observer, Saturday: The
following 20 to Blacksburg today :
Mrs. H. S. Chadwick, Mrs. f. G. Sex
ton, Mr.. J. l.. Sexton and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Baruch, Mrs. A. B. Springs,
and Messrs. IT. B. Gautier, Joe Farnan
and H. c. Dresser. There is to be
german there tonight, followed by a
card party and picnic Monday.
Mr.. w. J. Davis, Of Glover, has
been sick in bed for week, and DR..
Jim Campbell says he is in for case
of typhoid fever. Mr.. Davis's many
friends will regret very much to hear
of this. A few weeks ago many OF
them were trying to peruade him to
become a candidate for the general as,
sembly. They are confident of his
competency and felt pretty certain OF
his election. But he would not allow
the use of his name. He has recently
bought some more land and other
wise added largely to his farming ope'
rations. Under the peculiar circum-
stances he would not, in justice to
himself, enter politics. His illness,
csming in just as it does, is especially
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24

Arkansas, for New Orleans. He leaves
the situation in Porto Rico in a fairly
satisfactory shape. There has been
more or less lawlessness by the Spanish
soldiery but Captain General Macias
is now cooperating to the full extent
of his power to restore order. The
obstacles that were placed in the har-
Dor of San Juan by the Spaniards are
being removed. These included a
shipload of dynamite. 1t develops
that the Spanish colonel, San Martin,
who evacuated Ponce without fight,
was not shot; but only deprived of his
command. The Spanish merchants
hold that the action of Colonel San
Martin saved their property from de-
struction and they are raising liberal
subscription for him.