davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29

Colonel John l. Vance, President Of
the Ohio Valley Improvement ;Associa-
tion, w..l be in position to do great
deal of good for riverinterests this year
by his temporary residence in New
York. Colonel Vance has already Civ
en- some valuable information and as
sistance to the members of Congress
who are working for the Ohio river,
and was requested by them to hold
himself in readiness to furnish addi-
tional good deeds for the cause at any
time. Colonel Vance, will therefore
make his headquarters at the metro
polls for a month or so, whence he
cansSvisit the capital when needeH-E
Cincinnati Enquirer. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29
ColOred Childreh's Dinner,

The colOred children of the city or
III least The poor and deserving, are to
ne treated TO a bountiful holiday din
ner next Sunday at Power Hall. The
colored contingent of Marietta's popu-
lation was considerably displeased
chat distinction should be. made be-
tween the poor black and white; by
those having the recent Christmas din
ner in charge, as were also numerous
white citizens o. Charitable inclination
and the latter started a subscription
TO provide for an equally acceptable
dinner for the colored poor IF ftbe city
Mrs. Eunice steen' made a 3ubscrip-
tion of ten dollars, which together6
" IA other like subscriptions and NAM
erous smaller ones, go to make up. the
necessary fund to provide an enjoyable,
time for the children .'.;. -
Preceding the dinner a sermon wilF
be given by hev. lt. W. Carr and Rev.
Mr.. Wllnams, colored minister, wfloi
will deliver prepared sermon from;
the text, You must move out, and no
place to go"
About one hundred children are ex-
pected to be present at this dinner.
Many who have expressed a desire to
donate either money or provisions to-
ward the dinner may do so by leaving
the same at the Corner Drug Store,
with Mr.. II. Fred Curtis, at any time
prior to next Sunpday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29
r., w. CARR,
REV. WILLIAMS,
JAMES CARR,
FRANK CURTIS,
MARY HARDEN.
Committee.
Try Gra.n-o! Try Grain-o.

Ask your grocer today to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drinl; that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult All who
try it,, like it: GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but
it is made from pure grains, and. the
most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. Il the price of .cof-
fes.l5 and 25c per package. Sold by
air grocers
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29
THURSDAY. psc. a., 1893

The name of Hon. ]. H. Hoyt, of
Cleveland, is mentioned in connection
with the possible candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. Colonel
Jim" has been under cover pretty
we'll since the GAINESVILLE convention,
three years or more ago.-ohio State
.Journa..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
will be heid.in the Marietta High School, on
the second Saturday of each month excep
January, July and August
MARTIN r. ANDREWS,
.45 President Board of school Examiners.
Sept. 2, 1853.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29
Before Squire Palmer.

James Cullen, Amos Forrest, Jacob
Stiers and Fred Silvus, of Waterford.
are to apear before Major Palmer to-
day to stand trial for an alleged frac-
ture of the game laws. Several witt
nesses have been subpoenaed and the
case may take some time in trial. i&
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29

FITS the little colds that grow into
oig colds; the big colds that end in
consumption aud death Watch the
little colds. rDr. Wooa's Norway Pine
Syrup.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29

Or. Bulls. Cough ,Hyrup is the safest
ard Surest cure for those dangerous affections
OF the little UnesLcrOup, whOOplng-cough and
measle'congh. Physicians prescribe tt, chill.
dren like II, and doses are small Price 25
cents .o l II
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29
A Special Drive In Pianos

Makes,it, possible for us to sell yon
the famous Jacob Doll. Baldwin, ,Stod.
art, Ellington and Valley Gem Pianos
at a price you probably haven't had
quoted to You before, We haye.bought
cheap for such high grade instruments,
ana yon shall share in the reduction.
II you're thinking of getting q piano,
come IN and talk the matter over with
u.s. Our terms are equally as adyant-
ageous as the piano, and on small nav
ment you'll own one of these sweet
toned easy action, reliable pianos be,
fore yon know II.
ISRAEL, The PIANO MAN,
Front Street. Union Block.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29

,., ~. Sans Cough Syrup will cure
etiPpe' lnnnenza and q deep seated Cough or
"a, y is the best feniedy offered 10 the bnb,ic
x tne s aoses are elnall aud a bottle costs only
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-29

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters. strengthens and tones the stom-
ach; makes indigestion impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

o,;n;ors ~ man capable Of describing BIS
n,,rck's official quarters as follows: we enter
q small dIrly lighted ante-chamber, when
ro,gbtif IL were possible 10 compare the For
ai,n Office TO the Temple at Jcrusalern-corre-
spond to the Forecourt OF the dcntHes VI oe w
scribed as the space where the Proselytes OIL .ie
Gate collected together. DeHl"o 'he io
ing doors visible to the right and left OF TINS
antc-chambor. is holy ground, unapproachape
for the profane world. and only accessible u
the Leyites and priests" There Is ahothei
massage wherein DR.. Busch. standing before Dis
marcI, asserts that he feels as though III the
nrosencc Of the altar III still another he auude5
IN him as his master and Messiah. Even the
Prince himself found this indecent. BIAS
nbenvp 10 eyclaims But nc had confidence In
pusch as NAV be surmsed from many remarks
ouoted by the latter, and accordingly we must
accent these memoirs. disiiGurcd as they are W
preiudice and bad taste. as at any rate authori
tative to a certain extent. They are 100 one
eidod 10 bo OF high value as a contribution 10
noIi,ical history and we cannot take the good
doctor scriously when IT comes to his conception
of Rismarck's character; but in everything that
relates to the personality OF the latter ne Is
eminently worth reading: when he speaks only
the words that the Chancellor puts into his
mouth we must give his pages high rank Bos-
wei,jzing his hero upon every opportunity. he ac-
curn,Iates little By little the raw material for
sinking often TO a sycophancy which even the
immortal Jenny could not have cherished.
were less in evidence. he would be Invaluable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

As Il 4. the gigantic figure OF Bismarck I'M
posed itself upon him with such force that 1t
seems to push It's way through the jungle OF his
notes. by It's own weight and bulk it energies
from the mass Of conversation and newspaper
duccs and We gain. IN spite of the interchangeable
reporter. powerful impression.
1t is only to the miscellaneous talk that we
object When Bismarck speaks he is profoundly
interesting The man Is revealed by his own
words From his career 1t is obvious that he
was ruthless. but this trait comes out lumi-
nously in his talk He was Disguised with any
thing that savored Of a humane desire 10 dimin-
ish the cruclties OF war. 1t seemed sentimental
to him He deprecated war. OF course. but once
il had been rendered necessary by political con-
siderations he believed that it should be prose-
cutcd with the utmost rigor. Dr. Busch, join
ing his service on the eve Of the war with
France. followed him into the camp. and was
with the army before Metz, at Sedan and
finally at Versailles. He quotes again and again
Bsmarch'S impatient outbursts against what he
believed to be stupid conduct on the part Of the
German troops The latter were harasscd by
the "franctireurs." who would lie in hedges dis
gulsed as peasants, and, when the invaders were
passing, shoot them from behind. This mode Of
warfare did not commend Itself 10 Bismarck.
He could not find words to express his dsap-
proval. and when he learned that numbers Of
the sharpshooters were merely taken prisoners
his rage knew no bounds. lie wanted them exc
cuted and the siege Of Paris wore on. chat
ing his eager spirit, his hatred was extended to
embrace all French captiyes. He wanted every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

mcnt. men ~ n special kind OF ability. There
were many II them in Bismarck's service. and
the most useful ~ them all was DR.. Mortz
Busch. the author II these two por,ly volumes
An adequate estimate Of the latter IS best ar
rived al. perhaps. after the character Of their
author has been briefly considered.
We do not know where he learned To fish In
troubled waters. In the absence Of a German
Mogra phcal dictionary can only gather that
at the time Of his appointment to Bismarck's
clerical staff in February. 1870. he was known
rs a literary man who had written two or three
books Of travel That he had had some expert
encc as n pujlicist seems likely from the fact
that the Secretary OF the Foreign Office recon-
mendcd him to the Chancellor for the manage
ment Of delicate transactions In the press. 1t Is
further suggested by his style lie writes like
one accustomed 70 deal with political events in
a vein Of free. forciblc and popular exposition.
He is skilful and clever, great special picader.
He Is a German. and hence is fond OF details,
setting them all forth with admirable patience.
Bismarck found in him perfect mouthpccc.
He could grasp medley Of ideas, arrange them
properly in his head, retain also In his memory
the leading points Of his masters dlsquisition.
air OF having thought the whole thing out for
himself He was In the fullest possible sym
pathy with the Chancellor. Here arises the
question Of his competence to draw the portrait
Of the latter and at the same time n trust
worthy picture of those events in which Bis
marck shared Just how much confidence are
We to rcposc in him? 1t Is unquestionabe that We
must receive with caution the statements and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
BISMARCK.
THE CHANCELLOR PORTRAYED 81
JOURNALISTIC ROSWELL

BISMARCK: SOME SECRET PAGES OF d nt2
HISTORY. Being n Diary Kept ~ or \, Mo anI
Busch During Nv enty-iivc years o,,isa. IL H.
Private Intercourse with the treat .t,.o IN
with Portraits. IN Two volumes: 49, Pr
Xxi, 50i: tx ia The Macmillan Company.
When Bismarck uttered his famous declara-
ton of confidence in the constructive properties
Of blood and iron he omitted TO mention another
material upon which he also placed great re-
lance. namely. printers Ink. 1t was his custom
in time or peace and still more in time Oh war
to study the newspapers and to use them
Countless articles IN the German press ana some
in foreign papers were inspired or actua"F
dictated by him. Journalists were his Tools just
as soldiers and diplomats were. They prohiul-
gated for him those IDEAS to which h. did not
care TO give currency through Official channels
The confederation OF States was not. after all
the most inallcabic thing in the world; 1t had 10
be handled with great prudence and deiiDera-
ton. The people had to be discreetly led. BIS
marck was an adept at circulating his notions
through the press in 4 manner calculated to con-
vince the people that what they were reading
was written by a citizen just like themselves.
He created Il public opinion and then played
unon il through his writers. like a con-
ductor leading an orchestra. This activity. the
qualifications Of which form one OF the most
curious chapters i'm the history of modern poll
ties. required. of course. for its proper develop
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
HOSTILE INTENTIONS or
THE GERMANS AT sAMo
Would Have Taken Possessiqn Of the
Island HAD Not the Rlngdoye Been
In the iiarbor

BAN FRANcIscO. Sept 2l--Tbe steam
ship Alameda, which has Just arrived
from gydney. Auckland. Apa and Homo
lulu. brought further particulars concern
lnR the death OF King Malieton, The
kings death was due 10 typhoid fever lie
died August q, and wos buried August
a. L. @
According 10 the report current II II
believed at samoa that II her majesty
ship Hingdoye had nOt been ~ Apia the
Germans would have hOlsted the German
nng there on Maliet0Ts death, and pro-
claimed the nnnexatlon Qf Samoa
Speaking Of samoan analrg today Purser
Smith. Of the steamer Alameda, sald:
There In trouble expected there ana the
Germans are bringing back 70 the Islands
kinE MataAfa IN man.Of-war The
Dntigb, American and Gefmpn consuis,
Inc chief Justice ana the president Of the
municipal council of Apa have formed
themselves into board of control, ptnd.
ing tho election 0f successor 20 King
MalletOa. Of the Samoan group. Mataafa
was dep1ried by the powers some ycara
ago 10 the Union Islands. 70 tho northwest
OF Samoa. owing 20 his presence IN Sa-
moa being disturbing 20 the political ele-
ment he was Induced 90 surrender him.
Rrf 10 the powers On the understanding
that 10 was FOR the good 0f his people that
he should go away. The c1iled chief WAS
ip the Union group in o German
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
MORE MEN FOR MANILA.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 2l,-The navy de-
partment has ordered 400 sailors to be
sent TO Admiral Dewey's squadron Ii,
Manila. The men will be sent 10 san
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
TROLLEY CAR WOULDN'T
HOLD ALL HIS WIVES
A Good Looking but Aged New York Ger
man Arrested for Marrying Too often,
Leaned Toward Widows.

NEW YORK. Sept, gi--"A trolley car
would no, hold all the women have mar
ried,' confessed Charles Hecklng, when
arrested In Newark on charge OF swim
ding a woman under promise OF mar
riage
II his own confessions are true, he
beats Bates, the Chicagoan. He is IS
years Of age, has half dozen aliases, and
has served several terms'in the peniten-
tlary In this city and In New Jersey for
swindllng conhding women after prom
lsing to or actually marrying them,
He Is wanted In this city on a charge OF
having defrauded Mrs. Margueretta
Docs, sos East 10th street. out of $500.
Hecking Is stout German, rather good
looking and Is well preserved for man
OF G years. Widows have been his es-
peclal prey. "They are easy marks" he
said, He advertses for wife as rule
In newspaper personal" and after ar
ranging and having an interview with
one who answers his personal, leads them
to the belief that he is himself rich, In
various ways, particularly by promise OF
marriage and by making preparations for
such an event, he induces the woman TO
part with money.
To the detectives he laughingly ex-
plalned that his game works successfully,
'because the women want to get married
and | want the women"
Asked how many women he had mar
ried he thought for minute and then
answered
"a trolley ear would not hold all the
women | have married"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
San FnASCIsco. Cal
LorisViLLE' ~ NEw YORK, nv,
pARRADo TALKS
OF EVACUATION COMMISSION.
Satisfied with American Commissioners
Win whom His Rotations Are
the Most Friendly

NEW YORK. sept ala dispatch TO
the Herald from Havana says:
General Julian Gonzales PARADE. sec
ond IN command of the Spanish army IN
Cuba. ana president of the spanish com
mission has submitted 20 an interview
on the policy Of the commission
As president Of the spanish commits
sion" sad he. ~ II impossible 10 give
you any details but have no objections
to speaking In a general way Of the pro-
gross We are making ! think a wrong
Impression exists both In Spain and tho
United States as TO the duties and scope
of the commissions work IL IL usually
referred 10 ms a peace commission. This
IL mlsnomcr II should be called the
evacuation commission.
IAN that concerns NJ II 20 complete ar
rnngcmrnln for the evacuation OF the
island by the spanish. That l. all We are
allowed 10 do. Under the protocol there
Ia but one peace commission. the one that
meets In Paris our relations thus FAR
with the American commissioners have
been mos, friendly and pleasant. Their
.dea OF lransacting business by correspon-
dencc was entirely agreeable to us.
Joint sessions OF the commission are
necessary only when there IL a dispute on
some point Of the correspondence. II
everything continues 40 harmonious as
Il is now thero will be no joint session for
sometime.
I'VE are doing all In our power TO fac!li-
tate tho speedy evacuation OF Cuba. No
date has been settled on as yet 10 II II
impossible to say whether the evacuation
viii be completed In one month or four.
The American commissioners wished
us TO try to settle the case OF the Comai
and her cargo OF provisions. but after con-
slderation We decided the case was entire
ly outside our jurisdiction. Our insttuc-
tlons from Madrid permitted lis to ar
range the terms OF evacuation and moth
inE more, We ala all We could In the
comal case, however. We laid the facts
before General Blanco."
General PARADE was asked II he had
Any personal feelings Of hostility or ami
mostly against the United states for maxi
NIX war with Spain.
NO indeed" he answered, with a smile.
in the United states. as In an countries.
here are political parties Spain has pol-
les and partics-,oo many OF them. The
'arty In power Is often mistaken. why
hould they not bc9 They are human.
'ou know. senor
Party spirit IN the United States
trough, on this sad war It was a mis-
AXE. nothing more. That Is all l can say
low. intend to return to Spain via New
FORK When ! arrive there shall be no
pnger second In command Of the forces
n Cuba. but just plain General PARADE,
soldier OF Spain. | shall have more to
ay then.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22

=. T.. Butler. OF Dack-tF5in No .. writ
Ing from Santiago de Cuba on July q
sayy. we al had disrrhoea IN more Or
Hess violent form. and when we landed
We had no time 10 see doctor. Tor II was
o case Of rush and rush night and day 10
Keep tho troops supplied sith ammnnl-
ton and ratiOnz. but thanks 10 Chamber
lain'S Collie cholSra ap1 Diarrhoea
Remedy we weFS ahle 70 keep al work
and keep our Neaitn; Ia fact. l sincerely
believe tha, VI ono critical time this
medicine vas the Indirect SAVIOR Of our
army Tor II the packers had been unable
% work there would have beea no way
of getting supplies 10 the front. There
we're no roads that wagon train could
use My cqmrads apd myself had the
good fortune 10 lay IN supply Of this
medicine for our pack-traln before We left
Tampa, and / know In four cases II abso-
lutely saved life"
The above letter was written 10 the
manufacturers OF this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines.
Iowa. For sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
GIRLS ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2l.-Leslie and
May Jarvis. sisters, the former about 2l
and the latter IS years OF age, are wanted
by the police on charge OF burgalry.
They are thought to have left the city
Monday on the steamer Umatllla for
Vancouver, Their description has been
sent to the Vancouver police, who have
been requested 10 arrest them on their
arrival. They are accused OF entering the
house OF Mrs. j, c, Barrows and stealing
various articles and also OF robbtng a
Miss MeGee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
A CRITICAL TINE
During the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK on WELL, 4 HrsH.McuT aSO DAY

THE PACKERS AT THE BATTLE or
SANTIAGO De CUbA WE'RE ALL
HEROES. THEIR HEROIC EFFORTS
~ uGTl1NO AMMUNITION AND
RATiONs TO TIE FRONT SAVED
THE DAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
An ENRAGED HUSBAND
SHOOTS HIS MoTHER.IN.LAw.
Family Troubles In Kentucky End In a
Tragedy -Bloodhounds on the
Track Of the Murderer.

GLASGOW. Ky. Sept. a.-Mrs william
Bolcs a widow. living several miles from
here was murdered By John Franklin
her son-in-law. owing to the remote
ness Of the scene OF the tragedy. only
meagrc details can be obtained.
Il appears that Franklin and his wife
who Is Mrs Boles' daughter. had separ.
hted. Franklin went TO Mrs. Boes'
house to Try TO arouse his wife to re-
turn to HIM. bu, her mother strongly OBJ
jeoted 20 her doing 50. Franklin then
left the house In rage. bu, returned soon
afterwards and shot his mother-In-law
through window.
Bloodhounds have been telegraphed for
10 track the assassin,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
THEY WANT TO co HOME.

KANSAS CITY. Sept IA special y
tho Star from jacksonville Fla. says:
Colonel W. J, Bryan left last nigh, FOR
Washington. having secured leave Of
absence from General Lee yesterday. He
Will arrive IN Washington tonight and ex-
poets 10 meet Governor HolcOmb. Of Ne
braska there. The two will see President
Mckinley and make a nnal effort TO have
the Third Nebraska. Colonel Bryan's regl-
ment. mustered out General Lee IN
formed a star reporter that he had re-
celytd very positive telegram from
Washington stating that. az some Of the
Nebraska troops had already been must
cred out, the Third would be- retained un-
~ another general reduction was made
In the volunteer army. something that Is
not likely 10 occur soon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
PRICE or WHEAT.

PORTLAND. sept gL-wheat-walla
VIOLA 5sgNc: valley ana blocsIem GlqCZc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
FIRE AT MYRTLE POINT.

EMPIRE CITY. Ore. Sept. 2l.-This
afternoon tre was discovered on the root
Of the store building owned and occupied
by Mrs. w. L. Dickson at Myrtle Point.
The building. together with the one ad-
Joining. owned by J. y. Phillips. was com
pletely destroyed. In order TO check the
flames quantity OF giant powder was
used TO blow up the burning buildings. as
the wind was blowing strong directly over
the business portion OF the town. Every
winuow In Binger Hermann's three-story
brick building on the opposite corner was
broken. The loss Is seOO0
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
Petersen & Brown.
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
Astoria ipailyl

Leave Astoria Daily arrive
am. pm Portland and Astoria Ex.la m. p.m.
500 B;S0press I-ains via KAPPA
Clifton, wes'port, Clstska-
ne, Goble; connection At
Col ls for the East and Pu.
get sound points
1910 500 Astoria Seaside and Newl7:S5 400
storia Passenger trains,
lvia WArrentDn a d Flavel
All trains leaving Astoria going to Sea-
side and returning from Seaside run on
the Flavel Branch.
]. c. MAlO
G. +. & p. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22

Hermann Nyman was accidentally shot
by his nephew, John Gustavson, this af-
ternoon. Gustavson took down his rifle
to clean Il. not knowing the gun was
loaded. and the gun was accidentally dis
charged. the ball passing through
Nyman's body, close to the heart, Nyman
cannot live.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22
PRAISED BY MKlNLEY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-President Nc
Kinley today informally received a dele
cation OF about a dozen members Of the
Roosevelt rough rider regiment The
president said "Your record Is one OF
which the entire nation is proud"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-22

Francisco on merchant steamer. II u
the purpose Of the department 20 gather
most of the men from the Pacific coast.
The men are % take the place OF the
sailors whose terms Of service have OK
plred,