davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
PILES! PILES, PILES,

DR.. williamss Indian Pile Ointment viii.
cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itch.
ng az 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 q HUTCHMAN, Marietta, O.
Sent by mail, SOC. and sl.00 per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
Rescued Her Brotler and Sister.

CANAL DOVER, o., Feb. Miss Mary
Joyce rescued her sister and invalid
brother from their burning dwelling
Monday morning ut the risk of her life.
The dwelling was completely dc,
stroyed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
Expenditure of School Funds.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1.-Senator Will
lians, by bill introduced Tuesday
morning, seeks to make general law
now in force in the Western Reserve
which permits the expenditure of
school funds for the transportation of
pupils TO country schools. Senator
Plummer has introduced a bill provid-
ing for the appointment of park
commission in Springfield. 8
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
Severe BIizzurd R,vinr.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--Reports l. from vari.
GUS towns in Michigan, northern Wis.
consin and northern Indiana tell of a
severe blizzard raging in that section
of the country. The wind is blowing
a gale and huge snow drifts are being
piled in the highways. All trains are
more or less delayed and in some
towns street railway traffic has been
entirely suspended.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 1.-The re-
Pu6licans of this county met here
Monday and set February % for hold-
ing their nominating election. They
indorsed Judge A. o, Marsh for con
gress from the Eighth district
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
a nIfssion OF Peace.

CARTAeENA, Feb. l.-Prior to the
sailing of the first class armored cruis.
er Viscaya for the United States, the
admiral made a speech to the crew,
during which he said: "You are
charged with mission of peace. This
announcement was greeted with cheer.
ing, and the other ships in the harbor
and thefcrow S of people on the quay
also cheered for Spain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02

WAKARUsA, Ind, Feb. 1,--Joel Sni-
der, aged go years, a wealthy farmer
living east of this place, was found
dead in his barn, his face horribly
bruised and lacerated. The SUPPOSE
tion is he was kicked by a horse.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
Gold Production of Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. lei Mundo
(newspaper) announces that the gold
production of Mexico for last year was
So, sel 1926, gain of more than $500, ,OO0
over 1896 and of more than So, 600, 900
over 1890.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02
Two Feet of Snow.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb 1.-The snow
storm continued Tuesday. Two feet
of snow has fallen since Monday. even.
ing. Railroad operations are some.
what impeded.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-02-02

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The health of Prince
Bismarck is improving. There has been
marked diminution in his pain and his
insomnia.
The sun., 1898-02-19

given in the Opera House, which was a
decided success. The patronessts were
Mrs. George II. Raymond, Mrs, II. ?.
Hall. Ms. James K. McCansland, Mrs.
Frank Pos,,s, Mrs. A. T.. Jardne.
Music was furnished by Prof. William
Oglesby, OF Chester, and a delightful
time was had by all. Many Of the cos
tunes worn by the women were hand
.one ana Il large crowd of spectators
viewed the dance. At midnight lunch
If sandwiches and coffee was served by
caterer George NJ. Stevenson, after which
dancing was resumed and continued
until 80 IA. N. Those present were:
Miss Blanche Cochran, Reese Parker,
Middletown; Mrs. Bessie Millhouse
Miss Flo HAZEL, DR.. Walter Conway,
Philadelphia; Miss Ella Moore, Greens
borough; Miss Ridgley, Nillersburg, Pa. ;
Miss Helen Slaughter, Miss Mary Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Or. Howard
Wilkinson, Dover; William Sharp,
Harrington; Miss Bessie Starr, William
Taylor. Wilmington; Miss Mabel Connor,
FELTON,; George Townsend, Odessa; Misses
Edith Collins, Hettie West Richards.
Gertrude 0. Smith, Hilda Wells, Fannie
Belle Jones, Helen Ringgold. Messrs.
A. Z. ]ardine, Prof. C. II. lie Fsvre,
John Hustled. j. Edward Hoffecker,
Howard X. Jones, ii. p, Hall, Frank
Postles, 6. Davis Brown. Stewart Wilds,
p. Price Jacobs, Hirons Denney, Robert
D. I,ffecker .lr., William $. Delhi,
Robert H. Dcnnev, George II. Raymond
John Anthony, Roland Bel and others.
The sun., 1898-02-19
STROILER'S BUDGETS.

A young man, who recently secured
marriage license from the Clerk of the
Peace office, bobbcd up scrcney vester-
day. in an intoxicated state, and said it
had been of no use to him as his girl had
gone back on him, and insisted on hay
ing his money refunded. After great
deal Of argument he said it will do me no
good, tore it up and made his exit.
1t was a case Of slide, Kelley, slide, yes
teriay at the Court House. 4 somewhat
lcwitching damsrl entered at one door
OF The Clerks office and Mr.. Foard's
staff made t'rir exit by the other. The
fair damsc held possession for some
time until at last one empIoye with
more nerve han the others, entered and
entertained her for about thirty minutes.
Mr.. Foard issues marriage licenses.
A Imaginable incident occurred near
Tenth and Market streets yesterday al
ternoon, when a man, who. has bowed.
legs, vas walking down said street, was
placed in u peculiar position by little
rat TERROR, which became scared at a
larger dog, jumped through the unfortu-
nate mans legs and landed on a we'll
dressed wonlan's gown. tearing it in
se,eraI places Mt seeing the dog the
'man made the bow lrggedman the OBJ
ject Of her sarcasm, while he persisted in
asserting his innocence, which was OF no
avail the woman was about to cal Ian ofli-
Ger when an eye witness came to the poor
unfortunate mans rescue and explained
the cau-c nf he accident. The bowed
leg man went on down the street saying
he never did like a dog anyway.
The sun., 1898-02-19
FIRST RAILWAY TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Raymond
Made the Excursion to Wayne
County, Pennsylvania.

County, Pennsylvania.
Recently Sebastian Raymond and
wife took a trip to Wayne County, Penn.
sylvana, to see their son Rev. J. e..
Raymond, who is stationed at the Hem
lock Hollow NJ. + Church.
They have remained until Yesterday
when they returned to their HON. \ }.
10 West Twenty-third street.
This was the first trip they ever took
by rail and Mr. Raymond said in an
intervie" last night that it was the
fathcst he had ever been from home
and was highly pleased with the trip.
Although they are SO and 81 years Of
age rcsectiveiy they are very active and
spoke in very high terms Of the cour-
ttsy the ifferrnt conductors showed
them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are
active christians and the parents OF ten
children, grand parents of forty and the
great grand parents Of about fifty.
They were as exultant over the trip as
two children. Tie two old people are
a. affrclonate as ncwl y married couple.
h'y are now residing with their son
George {. Raymond Il, the above named
residence aud their trip was over the p,
W. 4 B. Railroad.
The sun., 1898-02-19
WORK ON The ERICSSON
Diver Walters Continues to Invcs,i.
gate the Wreck..-CarsO
Being Lifted.

The people rs:ding on the Jersey
shore picked up several barrels yester
day which were washed there from off
the steamer Ericsson.
Several tugs were assisting in the
work Of removing the carg yesterday.
The crew remained on board one Of
the boats which was tied along side last
night. A large quantity OF merchandise
has been secured by diver Walters.
The carcass of horse was found IN
the lower deck. ill.,
1t was reported tlIM James Murphy
was among the passengers, and as he
could not be found it was judged that
he had been drowned when the vessel
was submerged This cannot be found
out for certainty as no one seems to
have seen anything of him since the
time that the vessel sunk.
The Ericsson Company have ordered
that thorough search be made, and
diver Walters has made every exertion,
to find the missing man, but has failed
to find any evidence OF hin having been
drowned. The men at work on the
vessel have secured a greater part of the
cargo, but much Of it has been consigned
to the waves The steamer Richard
Willing is running in the place Of the
sunken vessel, but the water in the Del
aware river was unusually low on We'd
nesday and prevented them from enter
ing the canal at Delaware City and she
did not arrive at Delaware City until 5
o'clock, Icing about twelve hours be-
hind her usual schedule time.
The wrcking boats are are at work on
the Ericsson and she will probably be
raised in a week.
The sun., 1898-02-19

Church streets, the Rev. Martin b.
DUNLAP rector. $50 Il. M, Hoy Com
munion. Morning services and sermon
10, 80 a. m. Sunday school, 30 7. m.
Evening services and sermon 10 l. N,
Wesley NJ. f. Church, northeast cor
ner Linden and South jackson streets,
Rev. W. W. Sharp. pastor. Preaching al
1890 Il. III. and 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 2p. III. Epworth League At
$50 p. N.
Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. o. G.
Buddington pastor, Morning services
at 1890; Sunday school at . p. M;
evening services at 7.43.
Rev. William c. Butts will conduct
revival services at the First Methodist
Protestant Church during the coming
week, beginning next Sunday at 10 a. N.
The sun., 1898-02-19
Expect 70 Lay Of Men.

1t il stated by Mr. Wi'lum the fore
man painter of tn" Harlan Il Hollings-
worth Company, that he will today have
to lay off about f,rty or fifty men on
account Of work not being ready for
them
The sun., 1898-02-19
Turkey Lunch.

At the Lafayette 5O' MAJ ket street, this
evening from Y to ll.:O p. N. d. j.
Sharkoy, prupl iS.or.
The sun., 1898-02-19
Claynlollt.

81 years OF age, and at the preesnt writ
ing is confined to h $ home with illness
He has had good health all his life be-
fore. He has missed but four times in
going to Chester market in thirty-fve
years; also he has lived on the same
farm for forty-six years.
Andrew Osborne the Democratic war
horse, is able to be about, and to attend
to his daily vocation.
Miss Jane Cong!cton, OF Marcus Hook,
is on HE sick list.
Miss Winnie +. Goff entertained q
number of school teachers from Delaware
county few evenings ago.
Frank p. Ashcnietter, who has b en
suffering with congestion Of the lungs, is
somewhat improved.
Mrs II. Bastians and Mrs. NJ. Myers
have returned home after spending a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Christie, on the
Post road.
Mr.. George and Harry Bastian, Of
Philadelph who were visiting their
aunt, Mrs. X. Christie, have returned
home.
b. B. Meyers who was dppntized by
the State Council, has collected the lodge
effects of Golden Star Council. o. L. A.
NJ, which organization recently passed
out Of existence.
The connecting Of South Chester to the
city Of Chester. will it is said make the
congregation of the South Chester NJ. f.
Church change their name They will
al !, l. i,1 Mat nIi lot
Episcopal OF Chester, Pa This name
Will be given il, honor of the mother Of
Judge Thomas Clayton. She was an
earnest worker in the NJ +. church, and
one OF the best Of women Tor Uiety. There
are many in Wilmington who knew this
most excellent woman. and would be
glad to hear OF such change and in her
memory, it would be appreciated by her
family
,Joh II Snedley, Jr., Of MiddIctown
township, Delaware county, Pa, paid a
visit to Charles W. Oltry, and other rcla-
a,ivrs Of this place. He is one OF the
most prominent young mineralog-ts OF
the cUlintrN.
I David NJ. Barlow, who died few days
ago at Aston Mills, was one Of the oldcs,
and the best coon hunters hat ever
lived. He was an unc'e to Mrs. Am.
broSe :. O,tev, of CIaymont. His fun.
cral took place on Tuesday last, from his
last residence. He has quite number
of relatives in Wilmington.
A. $. Ottey attended the wcIl.known
class Of Harry Goff, Of the Trinity NJ. f.
Church, few nights ago. Also he is
booked to lead an experience meet
ing in one of the largest churches in
Chester, on Sunday morning next; als'
to address the Sunday sc looI in the al.
ternOOn.
Ebcn n. Baldwin went to Wilmington
= few days. to hear Mr. Moody He lik.
many others is great lover Of the rev
ercnd gentleman.
vii i,m Dawscnbakcr caught g
his carp pound, few mornings AZ )
about l2j pounds Of the fish, and ship.
ped them to parties in Philadelphia.
John &. Layer has moved from CheS
ter to his farm, which he lately pur
chased, "l the estate OF Richard GrIbb
deceased.
John Lawson, who has been maxim.
his home with Frank Merton, has gone {,
JcnEintown. Pa, where he has secured;
good position.
Mrs. John Birtwcll, Of Chester, visitcc
her brothers, Joseph II. Ottcy and II. S
Ottey, on Thursday last.
Richard Downs, OF Marcus Hook
moved on Thursday last, into Delaware
Miss Kate Cobb has gone on an ex
tended tri p to Ohio and other parts O
the West.
smyrna.
A delightful impromtu danos va
The sun., 1898-02-19
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Harrington.

A Young child Of William c. Ward, by
overturning a lighted, lamp, started Il
small fire in the dwelling occupied by
MIR. Ward, on Commerce street, last
evening The flames fom the burning
oil ignited the lace window curtains, but
were extinguished before doing much
damage.
Clifford Franklin gave a party at his
home on Commerce street Wednesday
evening The time was very pleasantly
spent in playing games until midi ight,
wien refreshments consisting OF Ice
cream, cake, etc, were served. Those
present were Misses Helen Conner
Bessie Fleming, Lulu Macklin, lnez
Raughley, EIva Jefferson, Eta llewes,
Elva Wright, Ella Smith, Irene Rick
ards, Annie Quil,en, Ada Jones, Helen
and Hester Franklin, Helen Lightcap,
Nora >app, Nellie Wiley; Messrs. Harr,
Swain, Harry Hudson, Ehrman Jones,
E.wood Jones, Herman Wright, Sol
Sawtelle. Irving Shaw, Lorne llarrins-
ton, Ralph Raughley and John Finley.
Arly Dckerson. OF Milford, spent yes
tcrGay with Harrington friends.
Davis Grier, OF Milford, was in town
Yesterday
William Wiley and W. II. Murphey
spent yesterday with Harrington friends.
Misses Nora and Emma Hubbard, OF
Phiiadclphia, are visiting their parents,
w. } and Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. A. II. Matthews, OF Wilmington,
is visiting friends here.
&. W. Hanson, who has been visiting
Frederick friends for the past week, re-
sumed his duties as night operator last
night. Mr.. Smith, of Clayton, relieved
him during his absence.
+. L. Hardesty, Of FELTON,, was in town
yesterday
Gooden Sapp and B. Thorp have been
appointed teller and clerk in the First
National Bank, to take the place Of Il.
A. Reddin, deceased. Mr.. Thorp was
also made notary pubic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22
ProtectIon OF Perennlnl PLANE.

William Toole, writing in the Wis
consin Horticulturist, says: The vigor
and righteousness which our hardy
perennials may show next season can
be strengthened by the care given to-
them just before winter. Even the
hardest Of them will show more vigoF
If given winter protection. All her.
baceous perennials which retain some
foliage through the winter should have
little brush placed around them be-,
fore being covered with straw or
leaves. This to prevent heavy pack
ing, which causes them to rot near the
surface. Those which die down to the
ground may be covered with coarse
manure, which can be raked away in
the spring. Tulips and other bulbs and
all plants which sometimes come out of
the ground before it seems safe to re-
move protection should be covered
with ~ell-rotted manure, which need
not be removed in the spring, the
plants being permitted to come up
through it. Roses can best be protect
ed by covering with earth being care
full when laying them down to throw a
little earth next. the base of the stems
SO that they will not break near the
base. If carelessly done there is dan
ger OF a bend at top becoming uncuv-
cred during the winter. A little coarse
litter on top of all will prevent the soil
washing down. Climbing roses and
such as are difficult to cover with earth
pay be held down with boards covered
with straw and brush. Earliness of
many kinds of ANIMALS can be promot-
ed by sowing just before winter, such
kinds as pansies, peoples, larkspurs. as
tiers, pinks and many others. Poppies
and larkspurs should be sown where
they are to grow. The rest may be
planned for transplanting. These will
come up before it is possible to have
them with spring sowing and be more
ROBUST than plants started indoors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22

mother state. In both cases, however.
the results were practically the same
both failures. The younger genera
ton thought, perhaps, that becauseI
they were not going outside the limits
of their own country, the experience
which came to the Puritans would not
come to them. II has taken years for
this lesson to become firmly impressed
upon the people, but the great majority
have come to appreciate its import
ance. The unsuccessful attempts to im-
port from the East forced those that
were determined, to look about them
and to see what nature had here pro-
vided. In the search for plants for
groves and shelter belts, the native
woodlands that border the rivers and
lakes and have survived in the ravines,
furnished the desired material, but the
source from which to draw fruit sup
ply was not so easily found. The pion-
eer in an unknown climate may accept
1t as an axiom that success Will be at
tanned much more quickly from the
adoption Of native plants than from
the introduction of foreign ones. It
would be a very extraordinary portion
of this earth's surface which would, by
nature. be supplied with all the plants
needed to provide for the several wants
of man. If we but reflect moment
and consider the origin Of the several
cereal grains and fruits now considered
as necessities and grown by the people
of any one section of the United
States, we cannot but be impressed
with the great Importance of the power
of acclimatization and the extent to
which it has acted upon plants. But
while we fully appreciate the value Of
introduced species, yet for the more
primitive necessities, such as shelter
and fuel, we should look to native
rather than to introduced plants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22
Native Trees Beat.

Professor L. C. Corbett, South Da-
kota Experiment Station: Ever sinca
the first true home builder staked ont
MS claim on the great plains of the
northwest the problems of tree
growth, both for fruit and protection
nave been continual subjects of exper-
lmentation. Each person brought
either seeds or plants from the South
OF East, depending upon the section
whence he came, These plants were in
a majority of cases failures or disap-
polntments, History is said to repeat
Itself. and If We were to Judge all his
tory by the records of tree planting
bote by the early pioneers of this coun.
Try and by their descendants as thew
ventured into the interior, we should
ma that the later generation pursued
the same plan as that tried bv tbeir
Iorefathers. The colonial settIers
brought seeds and plants from tba
mother country. The pioneers of tbo
northwest carried them from the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How badness begins.
How to prevent it.

Every person, male or female, shrinks
from badness. It adds to the appearance
of age and Is a serious discomfort. The
cases are rare when the falling out of the
hair may not be stopped, and a new and
healthy growth of the hair promoted. The
hair grows in the scalp like plant in the
soil. IT a plant hourishes, it must have
constant attention; It must be watered
regularly and find its food in the soil
where 1t Is rooted. It's so with the hair.
Neglect Is usually the beginning of bald
ness. Dandruh Is allowed to tlicken on
the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The
scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insult
hciently nourished, begins to fade and to
fall. The instant need in such case is
some practical preparation which, sup
plying the needed nouFishment TO the
scalp, will feed the hair, give ii strength
and so produce a strong aud healthy
growth. All this is done by DR.. Ayers
Hair Vigor, the most practical and va1ua-
HE preparation for the hair that can be
obtained. II tones up the scalp, does away
with dandrud, stops the hair from falling,
restores the original color to gray or faded
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22

hair, and gives an abundant and glossy
growth. Those who are threatened with
approaching badness will be interested
in the following voluntary statement,
made by Alderman S. ]. Green, Of Spencer,
Iowa. He writes:
about four months ago, my hair com
menced falling out SO rapidly that I
became alarmed, and being recommended
Dr. Ayers Hair vigor by a druggist, I
resolved to try this preparation. / have
been now using it for three months, and
am much gratifed to find that my hair has
ceased falling out and also that hair which
had been turning gray for the past FIVE
years has been restored to its original
color, dark brown. It gives me much
pleasure TO recommend this dressing."-
s. J. GREEN, Alderman, Spencer, Iowa.
Those who are interested in preserving
and identifying the hair will do we'll to
send for DR.. Ayers Curebook, A story of
cures told by the cured. This book of 100
pages is sent free, on request, by the ]. G.
Aver Co, lowell Mass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22
ChlCOry Culture,

A Nebraska experiment station buIIe-
tin makes some suggestions concern
ing the culture of chicory. As is well
known, the parched and ground roots
OF chicory are used to adulterate cof-
fee, and some even use them as a sub-
stltute for coffee. Land too dry for
wheat will produce good crop of chic
ory. A sandy loan is best. The soil
must be loose and deep enough tn ner-
nit the good root DEVELOPMENT II
should be plowed in the fall Tn catch
and store up the winter moisture I'm
less the land is rich, make it So. Plow
again early in the spring, and lust he
lore planting run it over with a disc
harrow to kill the sprouting weeds and
pack the soil firm. Then drill in the
seed Immediately. Don't plant till the
soil Is warm. Use one and a half RI
three-fourths of an inch deep with a
garden drill in rows eighteen inches
apart. Cultivate with some tool drawn
by horse power that will keep the crust
broken. AS soon as plants are large
enough to pull thin to one plant every
four to six inches in drill. AS soon 40
MIX disappears from the roots lin Oc.
tober or November) harvest by loosen
ing them with beet loosener and null
ing by hand, then cut off the tops. The
tops are fair cattle feed. The WELD
averages about eight tons of roots per.
acre. costing about $50 to produce
Laying Period.-The best laying ner-
iod of a good, healthy hen is said 70 he
about tWenty-six to thirty months ana
during her third year she sbould h. 80
tened and killed. 1t does not nav ~
sell or kill the younger hens. as DIR
ing the winter, when eggs bring tbo
highest price, they are the best Iavers
For an all round fowl, either the Plv.
mouth ROCK, Wyandotta or Black lava
is satisfactory; but if eggs are of the
most importance the Leghorns or Min
orcas ought to be selected.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-22
FARM, AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRICULTURISTs.
Some Up-tO-Date Hints About Cultiya-
tion of the sOn and Yields Thereof
horticulture, Viticulture and FIOri-
culture.


II A II b W n OIL
Department of Ag-
riculture, 189
Many experiments
made in recent
years show the adj
vantage of using
large and vigorous
seed in growing
various field and
garden crops, but it
is only lately that