davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Permanent Policy Toward the Phillip
ines

ines.
Washington, June II.
There could Lot possibly have been
any more impatience anywhere else
over the long delay in getting Gen.
Skaters army started for Cuba than
there was among the officials of the
War Department. Even the knowledge
that the delay was unavoidable did
not curb this impatience. President
Mckinley wa. much relieved when
Admiral Sampson telegraphed that
the gallant little handful of U. S. ma
rines who have been so bravely hold
namo Bay, against almost continuous
attacks from a Spanish force many
times larger than their own, had been
reinforced by insurgents, and were all
right. 1t had been feared that these
marines would be compelled by super
ior numbers to give up the ground they
until the ary arrived, and it was pos
tive pleasure to learn that "Old Glo-
ry would not have to be lowered after
having cnce be en- hoisted in Cuba.
Gen. Skaters army will not arrive
at its landing place before Sunday, and
possibly not until Monday, and it is
net expected that It will be able 10
begin active operations against San
tiago until about the middle of next
week. There is quite a diversity of
opinion as TO whether the capture Of
Santiago vii be at Qace accomplished
or whether Il ;yiii eaiy Ge done atie.
several weeks of hard fighting.
This Government has not yet doci-
ded upon its permanent. policy toward
the Philippine Islands, and is not like
ly tcdo so until the war is ended, un
less compelled by circunstapce3 to
announce an earlier decision. If the
Emperor of Germany attempts to car
ry out his reported intention Of as
sembling his Asiatic squadron, under
command of his brother, at Manila,
for the purpose Of seizing a coaling
station in that vicinity, and possibly
interfering to prevent American occu-
patton, he would better be sure that
his squadron is strong enough to whip
Dewey, who has orders to brook no
interference from any nation. 1t is
believed in Washington that the
slightest hostile move on the part of
Germany would result in the official
declaration that this government in
tended to permanently retain the Phi
lippines, but neither Mckinley, nor
Secretary Day expect such a move
The sentiment in favor of keeping
them is growing rapidly in Con-
gress.
Judging from the way in which sub
scriptions to the war bonds are now
pouring into the Treasury by every
mail it looks as though the issue of
S20O,0O0000 will be largely oversub-
scribed by individual investors, and
that banks and other corporations
will get none Of the bonds.
There were eighteen Democrats in
the House who had the good sense to
resist by their votes the silly attempt
upon the part of some their so-called
leaders TO commit the democratic par
ty against the annexation of Hawaii.
A little more than half of the Demo-
cratic members of the House attend
ed caucus the day before the vote
on (which the annexation resolution
was taken and by a vote of so to II
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
TODDY TREES.
Get Drunk by Tapping Bark
Other ArboFcal Tricks.

Nature has her rum shops, her sa-
looms. She produces plants which de-
vote themselves to the manufacture and
sale of intoXicants. The South Ameri-
can toddy tree is well known to natural
lists. 1t is we'll known also 10 the South
American beetles. the oryctes hercules.
When the latter goes on spree he never
goes IL alone, after the unueigh borly
habit Of the human drunkard. He col
lects his friends and acquaintances to
the number of 80 or 40; the whole crowd
run their short horns through the bark
of the toddy tree, revel in the outflow
ing juices and, wkile inebriated, are
easily caught by the human natives,
says Lippincott's.
The toddy tree parts with its liquor
free OF charge. There are other plants
which are less generous. They exact 10
less penalty than the death of the un-
fortunate drunkard- And what do they
do with the body? Strange as it may
seem, they eat it. In this manner they
obtain the food which nour.shes them
and sustains their healthful existence.
At the end of each Of their long green
leaves these plants have pitcher
shaped receptacle. We might style this
the grow'er, but it never needs to be
rushed. 1t is always full of what with
Spcci-l appropriateness might be called
bug juicc--a wa:cry liquor, sweet 70
the taste and iHebr!atfaS 10 the senses
Only il f1c weather is the g1owler open
for Lusi1e2s. On rainy days it is firmly
shut up to keep out the rain that would
dilute and spoil Re ocr:ents. Natures
saloon keerers DO not watcr tEeir stock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

Letter has tumbled and wheat has
tumbled, and it is time the bakers did
the same. There should be no delay
in getting the regulation loaf of bread
back to it's original size.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

The newly elected Republican Cent
raj Committee will meet at the Court
House at one o'clock this afternoon
for organization.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

B4ptist Church, The morning sub-
ject Of TIE pastor will be: Not in
Word but in Power. The evening
topic: The Inscription on the Cross"
Christian EnAeavo- Service a, p. m.
Preaching at IN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

We will consider It a great favor II
subscrIbcrsl Will report any failure
20 get their Leader, or any careiess-
ness on the part OF the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches hls credit tag In subscrlb-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

German st. Luke's Church No
preaching service in the morning.
Pastor and congregation will partic:-
pate IN the dedication of st. Jacobs
church. Al night sermon IN English
by the pastor. Sunday School at a.
III. Christian EnGeaeor meeting at G
p. IN. Night service at p. IN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1898

The Ohio Central Lines will run an
other dollar excursion from Columb bus
TO this city Sunday, June 10th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
Read 1t, If You Can.

Dewey /, Schley O2, Sampson O22
and Miles will 1s2.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
Look at Your Faded and Dirty Clothes

Eo"h ~ ho"f S""eu M" DHty Ni"thes
Then take them to the State Dye
Works, 400 Third street, and have
them cleaned, dyed or repaired by lat
sst improved methods, and no shrink
ge, Low prices, quick work.
BANGuARD & POTTER, Prop,rs.
D&W-Jne. 14th-lmo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles over pain of every
sort. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

Fist NJ. e Church. Sunday School
at 9a. IN. Futile Worship with SER
mon at 1880 .. m. and p. m, Junior
League at p. m. Epworth League at
6 IL,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

Uni;ar.an Church. - Services in the
morning at tae usual hour No eve
ming service.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Topics and Texts ut the Various Churche.
for Tomorrow.

This column is permanent feature of the
Leader and a cordial invitation is extended to
the pastor OF each church in the clJy to report
10 US on FRIDAY Of each week the subject of
the following Saobavhs discouI Sc together
With specia! services that may prove Of in.
tCreSt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18
THIS is SOAP WEEK AT
THE GUT RATE DRUG STORE,

The sparkle Of a bright complexion is soft
ened by tender sweetness when freshened by
the dainty touch OF a. delicate soap. soar
that's fresh from the hands that make it, and
soap that's so cheap that the common bargain
counter kinds need not be used for the bath OF
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-18

Pres y,erien Caurcl,, Exercises of
Chi!dTen's Day viii be he'd in the
morning. a 6-ief even NJ service
Subject: 'Christiauity aud Childhood. y
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
SEAL HUNTERS RAID RooKERIEs
Absence of Revenue Cutters from the
Sea Offers Good Chances.

Unalaska, July %. via Victoria, y. G..
August 4.We!l founded reports are in cir
Cuation that concerted attempt will be
made next month by fleet of Canadian
sealers to raid the roolSeries ON the islands
of St. Paul and st. George. There is but
one government vessel, gunboat. to
guard Bering sea against pelagiC sealerS
and tine department has ordered her to
visit the various fish camneries along the
Alaska coast and see that the fishing laws
are not violated
Around Unalaska and Dutch harbor
where the larger portion of the sealing fleet
rendezvous before the season opens. are a
score of vessels, and it seems tC be an
open secret that IN the event Of the ami
mails being scarce in the present zone al
lowed for sealing purposes the capt aims
contemplate raiding the rookeries. The abb
sence Of revenue cutters they declare,
seems to imply y tacit invitation to invade
the sea and Kill seals wherever they may
be found.
Both the St. Paul and the St. George is
lands have Il few government officers, les
sees employees and couple hundred ma
ttyes but this force Is inadequate to frus-
trate Il well planned raid. The officers
themselves expect the laws will be fiagrant-
IL violated unless revenue cutters are sent
up to render patrol service.
The plan of branding female seals, gov
ernment officials say, is proving II success.
Those that were branded last year and
emigrated south during the winter are re
turning to the feeding grounds, The work
Of branding viii be continued this year,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

yards lawn or calico. fast colors; also
directions for using decalcomanie for two
and one-half yards bleached domestic.
W rite for particulars.
Miss Sallie Mcintyre. Wesley. s. c., Will
exchange Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter.
for "Hilt to HIT" by Cooke, or "Vaslti.
by Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. y. G. Binns. Pleasant Hill. Ga, has
"Besidc the Bonnie Briar Bush ana
COPY or New York Herald of April 10,
1865 to exchange for best offer. Write
Miss Ceilic Jones. Knox Point La. will
exchange Samantha at Saratoga" for
Uncle Toms Cabin" and shells for
one of Marion HarlandS books
Annie Ingram. Byhalia Miss, has elo-
cutionary pieces and instructions to eX-
change for recitations. dramas. etc. Write
with stamp.
Mrs. w. II. Willy, Burnett. Tex, will ex-
change pattern Of gabrielle apron, chilu
ten years Old. for one yard either red or
green oil calico and 1c stamp for postage
Miss G. Ray Anita, N. c., has double
petunias, white begoniaG and hyaclnths TO
exchange Tor wOrsted, silk or velvet scraps
Miss Ida Mitchell. Dillon. N. c.. has ruby
set ring, No. G. to exchange for ten yardS
of nice bleaching; also Homes Ilaid.
for David Copperfield."
Mrs. G. D. Miller Sweet Springs. w. Va
has Uncle Toms Cabin king Solomon's
Mines" and many other books to exchange
for 25 coffee signatures for each book.
Miss Alice Overakcr. Hillsboro, N. c.,
has new camera outfit to exchange for
ladies' bicycle in good condition; other vail
liable exchanges; write for particulars.
Miss Elma McClurkie Sprngtown Tex
will exchange shorthand method of paint
ing for dry goods. Write with stamp for
particulars.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
THE PATIENT WAS EYPNOTIZED.
Surgical Operation Performed While
Higgins Slept.

Watkirfville, Ga, August "A very sue
cessful surgical operation was performed
here Yesterday evening while the patient
was in a hypnotic sleep. County Solicitor
r. Nj. Higgins has been troubled with d
tunor in his side for some time ana its
rap.d growth made him decide to nave IT
removed He objected to ether or Ch,oro-
form being administered and expressed a
desire to be hypnotized while the surgeon
performed thc operation.
DR. S 5. Smith called In Mr.. Claud An
derson Of The Oconcc Enterprise, hyp-
notist OF local reputation. In u short time
Colonel Higgins was put in a hypnotic
sleep and WAS made entirely insensiblc TO
the work Of the surgeons knife When he
was awakened he expressed no surprise At
finding Ule tumor gone and his side scWed
IA and dressed. Colonel higgins says ne
was conscious of several men being around
tlim and ;hc tumor being removed, hut was
entirely naeusibe to pain and fe.t no i'll
effects from it afterwards
Or. Smith says the operation vas not
only satisfactory. but that he had less trou-
Bile than any operation he had ever per
formed. He says he was convinced that
where hypuOtism could be used ii was
much preferable to an anaesthetic.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
A LAW 70 HELP THE BOYS.

Passing along the steet few days ago
I saw coming toward me two very small
5cys-they could not have been more
than seven aad i've years of age.
They were bright looking little fellows,
and were chatting very merriy. l was
quite attracted by their appearance some
time before they passed me. but imagine
my surprise when they passed me to see
the largest boy remove cigarette from
his mouth-it was no play smoke bat the
boy was really smoking like man would
d.. It really caused me to feel sad TO
think cf q child of such tender years form
ing such a horrible habit; and yet III our
large cities this same thing is constantly
occurring.
When VIC know positively from the best
statistics that tobacco causes no less than
eighty Diseases and kills in this country
some 10000 persons every year, and makes
thousands Of others insane Is IT not time
that laws were being made to protect our
boys@
There are laws to protect sheep ana
birds. ana societies for prevention Of rruel-
ty to animals. then why not laws TO pro
tect the rising generation OF boys?
"NO person can soil give or deliver to any
minor under sixteen years OF age any to-
bacco in the form Of cigarettes a fine Of
$50 for each oNeuse' Also that no boy
under that age could smoke or chew ia
any public place. street or resort, any to-
bacco in any form whatsoever
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

barley Cruel were given in addition to the
lactated food but very nttle of such food
must be given at q time until he becomes
accustomed to it. Do not forget that he
needs water as well as food, for the little
mouth gets very dry and hot and drink
Of cool water will often quiet restless
child when nothing else will.
The material for the layette may be as
pain or as handsome as desired. China silk
In white or delicate coiors trimmed with
silk lace makes a handsome robe. So also
does the sheerest white cotton goods with
d six-inch hemstitched hem around the
bottom, but whatever material is chosen let
It be used without StarChing for starchtd
garments irritate the tender flesh
Mrs G.. Moon Buckrange. Ark-I see in
the last issue that Mrs. Minnie Weaver
asks for recipe for canning and
beans. 7 have seen both successfully
canned Just as she does fruit, only the
Jars must be closely packed at first and
not opened after cooking. AS to myself
I never can either corn beans. yet
keep them both perfectly through the
winter. The beans | pick while tender,
string and rinse as for immediate use. In
an earthen vessel place layer Of beans,
about two inches deep, then n layer of
salt, say half an inch. In this manner
continue until the vessel is filed, placing
q wooden cover directly against the beans
to hold beneath the brine that forms.
For corn, gather plump tender ears and
remove from cob with 4 sharp knife,
cutting fine. Pack away the same as
beans No sealing is required. The wood
en- cover must hold, firmly, the corn be
meath the brine while u cloth tied over the
top keeps out the dust and insects. The
brine is taken out when wanted for use
by cooking slowly and changing the water
several times.
/ enjoy the Kingdoms correspondence
with its domestic. social and literary hints:
Al, ian NFhHt
books-that IT, is not enough.
I have also found pleasure in reading
the exchange list
have several varieties OF flowers and
fine vegetable seed that ] will divide with
those sending postage; also have native
towering shrubs. young fruit trees ana
grape vine cuttings in The autumn. Noula
like to exchange for quit scraps or elIher
calico. wool or silk,
In this, the southwestern section Of our
state, we have had fine seasons. and gar
dens and orchards are all that couiu o'
asked.
Mrs NJ. !. Fanchcr. Bclton, TeX.--Belton
fs the county seat of Bell county, about the
center Of the state, and has about LOO IN
habitants. situated on holland creek. Tho
soil is black. wavy and rocky, prairie land,
fertile we'll watered natural streams.
slzirtcd with timber running throughout IT,
1t is a pretty country and healthy. though
the climate is hard on women raised IN
. tfmberod cot ntry, and hard also on flowers;
the wind blows 50 hard, the soil dries out
so quickly only those hardy ana adapted
70 the climate thrive naturally. The buff
fa,o clover wild rose, sage and otfers
blend heir blossoms like a solid bed on the
uaculturcd portions. ] see. in Imagination,
aI. of MS in u ClubroOm; some look happy,
some striving to be so and others sad.
Why? / Judge your faces by your let
tcrs. though ! believe only one has eN-
i ,l
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Drowned in the Cumberland.

Nashville. Tenn. August 2.-lSpecial)-
Miles Sanders. y wcll-known sporting man
and former criminal court clerk or lHNld-
SON county. was drowned while bathing in
the CumbcrIand river near the lower island
this afternoon. Sanders was oVerheated
and cramped. The current was swift and
swcnt tha BODY away. 1t has not yet been
discoyered. Sanders was forty five, years
old. and leaves wife and three children.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
THEIR DREAMS PROVED TRUE
Presentment of Young Tennessee Vol
unteerS.

Knoxville. Tenn. August 4--fSpeeial.)-
'Eud Davis ard Sterling Robinson were
killed while cutting wire in front of San
tiaeo or July 3D." was the brief letter
reaching their relatives In Claiborne coun-
ty this afternoon. These youths were eX-
pert rlrcmen who enlisted here with Lieu
torSnt Varsboro. OF the regular army
who was also killed In that fight The
night before they LETT Knoxville DAVIS
dveaned that both were killed in battle
ana Robinson had Il similar experience
hjs mental prediction giving like fate to
WanSbOrO.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Census of Indians.

Ardmorc. I. Il. August 3.-The Dawes
commission arrived here today and began
taking a census of the Indians. IhiS IS the
iast roll Of the Indians preparatory to an
allotment Of their lands. The Cherokee
council convened at Tanlcquah, l. IT,, TO-
day to act on the Curtis bill. 1t s likely
that the Indians will pass Il bill allotinS
the land in severalty. such as chief Mayes
faVOrS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Woman Kills a Negro.

Wichita. Kas., August 3.-At Anadarka,
Okla negro named Barrett has been
Killed while trying to enter the room of
Miss Phoebe Stokes a school teacher at
that place. Miss Stokes heard him at a
window and fred six shots into his body,
killing him instantly.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08

cd me terribly. l could not sleep for
the pain. Plasters would help for a
while, but as soon as taken of, the pain
would be just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, bat it gave me no
relief.
Now | feel SO we'll and strong,
have no more headaches, and no
Jain in side, and it is all owing to
your Compound. | cannot praise it
enourh. 1t is a wonderful medicine
| reco. amend it to every woman 1
know"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
TO MRS. PINKHAM
From Mrs. Waltor@1. Budd, Of Pat
chogue, New York.

Mrs. BUDD, in the following letter,
tells a familiar story Of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham
for complete relief:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--I think it is
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Every Woman Should Read This.

will gladly tell any afflicted woman how
I was cured after tong sufi ,ring. want
no money. Address. with stamp, Mrs. IL
F. Stevens, WaEcross, Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Bill Arp's letter

It's purpose, for they nave not peen leo.
nut even 'housh our 6oNei 'iii0"l -i'' ,'a,ti
- ] -, ''.,9 ''tie ~ IVY ,,,,n hove
| ,.,u.I ,', VI c, sa, aee ,n tho
hiiieu M :. t"ou'"'u oPaliiai"S "i'i p,l 80
IhiippiheS' ana a,oo' more at ''"n'i''so' 49,
nevertheless the war seems 10 nave peen
the c',ihiihalloh or many grievances ana
@ mas <t'ieauy resulted IN lhestlfnaoie Soou,
iie'ner II De nlahlIeSt deStihy OF the WIZ
~ @ iou a"u the luiiiiiiii,eHl u propneTy' W. W.
tti 'o', ~ oaii oiiS S.'S' d" " Ol". -
.nS ,ai'ns DC ol nun II WIZ come 10 hAuBn',
uue ~ !. Goi'e rom 'fou we cannot "sh'
49,, - H0 tIili,S 40 va 1"l'i' i''
~ 'l0 pl'"V'"' ''' genus %A"U 'Ho &c
sources oi .he american people moro tnah
any thIhs that mas ever happened ne
united states now stand ackno"iedsed py
inc great powers OF the "orid as equal W
any oi the"' anu her ohly flNa! mas sol'c-
,i. 80 me- i''' - go l'''i
,ht 80 o'tIoi "'S =" Ir
~ Aoid "na i-,t"S go
NJ w. n-l4'ooi1' 'A1 ileute'i"ht 6ici,
30 ,, " hA'11 '>''''' NV '''0"'"@
.'o, ..
"t lertil II ie.iO9 ~ no - ,
W. Io,iilot Iioill
[ - go - "a 'ID - a. ,i. -
h,t, ,,.,,,, , - o,.ta,.,o, ~ ,,9od
ern ci,r;It.,,tio,, ava wa i,,,,Iorn Non, to
| oo,,+ thair fre,,o,,oa f,r -, s,tito MANS mol
| ,cy of IN Angln-Anaricon alliance n ou3
nhoors, rrhorn ,o,, bo M LEGITIMATE ,.i,,ili-
tt 1,ill r. ,,,,io, In ono ho,d
, 1 e. +ta ,trar when +ha
en- "n' % - . W 0',, -, ~ a+,ons Hnl,
80 r,,', tatt9or tbnn tba
80 lol t"i'> .ht ~ ,or,ra.
,'i +h tatt,o oo,t win ha fI1rIed ana q rniou
), aeo.aa +ho+ ,rru bo sanctlnned and
bIoeao, ~ +ho s1niabtv Immense ap-
r1o,,sol rhen will he written hy angel
fnpars the brightest page in history, on
.,,ar1a., ,,,,i,,, tna
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
Norta.

Go north from Atlanta. Jacksonvine, Ma
con. savannah. Birmingham, New orleans
or Chattanooga on through Pullmans and
fast trains of Queen and Crescent route
and its connections Finest trains in tna
south.