davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
ARMOUR GEM rNrs.

EDITOR LEApHR: Please announce that 1
will be q candidate before the Republican
county convention for nomination for the
once OF Clerk Of Courts q. E. SMITH.
EDITOR LELDER-Will you please announce
me as o candidate for County Commissioner,
Eubject TO the will OF the Republican County
Convention June Is. HENRY sTRECKER.
EDITOR LEADER-Please announce my name
as q candidate for County Commissioner sub.
TO the will OF the Republican County Conven-
ton. MAT AUoEHsTfIT,
MR EDIroR-Please announce my name for
the once OF Clerk OF Courts OF Washington
County, subject TO the will OF the Republican
County Convention June 18th and oblige.
j. W. HoLDYN.
EDITOR DAILY LEADER: Kindly say to the
Republicans OF Washington County that will
be before the convention June 18th, for nomi.
nation TO the once OF Commissioner.
e. b. HENDERSON.
EDITOR LEApER-Please announce that
will be candidate before the Republican
county convention for nomination for the of
fee OF Clerk OF Courts. ORLANDO TROTTER-
EDITOR LEADER: Please announce that the
undersigned will be candidate for Clerk Of
Courts subject 10 the will OF the Republican
county convention. G. 0. BkooKs.
EEiToR LEADER-Please announce the name
OF John Plnmley. OF Bell re township as can
didate for the once of County Commissioner,
subject TO the will of the Republican County
Convention, June 18th,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
MOTHERS MISTAKE.
Marietta Mothers Make IL, But with,
q Little Light There Need Be
Mona

How carefully parents guard the se-
crets of their boys and girls. AT night
as they carefully tuck the bed clothes
around them they chide and warn
them that they will be angry If they
repeat last nights offense, softly say
ing to themselves, it's only habit,
but we must break them of it. This is
the parents mistake. The children
cannot help it, and sweet, clean dry
beds can be the resting place of every
child when it is understood that the
cause is not habit, but weakness
that can be cured. Active life OF the
little ones tend to weaken the kidneys,
and weak kidneys means inability to
retain the urine. This is a condition,
not habit, and should have the same
prompt attention you would give to
the marked symptoms of any disease.
One Doan's Kidney Pills taken twice a
day and at bed time will strengthen
the kidneys of child in short time.
There will be no cause to scold for the
so-called habit will disappear promptly.
| Mrs. VIM. Mcbride, of No. 2S2 West
Bloom street, Mansfield, Ohio, says:
My little boy when he was eight
weeks old was attacked with rheuma-
tism. He recovered from the immedi-
ate effects OF it but ever since he has
had weak kidneys. This has given
me great deal of trouble both during
the night and the day, on account OF
the inability to retain the urine. II
apparently had the effect of making
him feel poorly, for his appetite flag
ged and he did not thrive. We were
anxious to get something that would
| benefit him, so when we noticed more
than one account of Doan's Kidney
Pills curing such cases we got him a
box. We gave him one pill at time
and were very much pleased that he
was taking turn for the better, and
showed steady Improvement We car
recommend Doans Kidney Pills for
this distressing weakness in children y
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
No Desire to Prosecute casrellar.

MApEIp. June 4.-The queen regent
has informed Senior Sagasta that she
does not desire prosecution of Senior
Emilio CASTELAR,, the republican states
man, for the article attacking her, re-
Gently published in the Petite Review
Internationale, and reprinted in a
leading Madrid paper.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
Two Negroes Lynched.

ST. LOUIS June Ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Clarksville, Mo-,
says that two Negroes have been
lynched and two more are likely to re-
ceive the same fate, for the murder of
City Marshal Walter Mclean.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08

COLUMBUS O., June 6.-Dr. Alexander
Neil, a prominent physician of this
city, was arrested on charge of per-
forming a criminal operation upon
Agnes Elering. He was released upon
bond pending q trial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08

WAsHINeToS, June 6.-The state de-
partment has information of negotia-
tions pushed by Russia in the interest
of peace between Spain and the United
States, France has agreed to support
Russia in her movement
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ed. Boston, of st. Marys, w. Va,
and Earthel Martin, of Marietta.
Orlando Fl. Smith and Eugenis
Neigenfnd, both of Muskingum town
ship.
Robert A. Teeman, of Brownsville,
O.. and Mary c. Salisbury, Of Grand
view township
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08

COLUMBUS, O., June 6.-Gov. Bush
nell has been consulted by President
Breed. of the. Associated Charities. of
Cincinnati, and has decided to call a
convention of the soldiers relief asso-
Citations of the state to meet at Cincin-
natl on June 10, to take action for car
ing for the state troops while in the
fisla.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
Ep,re-Users Arrested.

WINCHESTER, o., June 6.-Thomas
Mennicks and James Sneed, of Man
chester, are in Jail here, charged with
cutting to kill an attache of Frenchs
floating palace, now showing at Ohio
river towns. Sneed is an ex-convict.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
Notice to stockholders,

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. July
llth 1893 at 10 o'clocka m a meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Newport Mill Company
will be held al their once In Newport Village
10 transaet the regular annual business.
Jnssth&oth Wv. TORNER, Sect.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08
NOT Yet Ready for SEA-.

LONDON, June Ga special dispatch
received in this city from Vienna says:
According to private advices from Ca
diz. the preparation for active service
of the Spanish crusier Carlos V, the
battle ship Pslayo ana the auxiliary
cruisers Patriota and Rapido is pro-
ceeding slowly and these vessels are
not vet ready to proceed to sea
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08

WASHINGTON, June G.-The president
Monday made the following nomina-
tions for OHIO postmasters: Jos. p.
Pickering. Lancaster, anI Charles T.
laYmer, COllingW ooL
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-08

Sunday King Humbert received in
audience Gen. William +. Draper, the
United States ambassador to Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
Grand Opera House.

The hot wave does not lessen the at tendance at the Grand, which is large and grows larger as the days go by and the people begin to realize that they can see a good show in a cool house. The show on for this week is a very good combination of the ridicu- lous, sublime and the intermediate so that all kinds of tastes are satisfied and everybody goes home with a cheery little smile on his lips. George Evans is enough to make anybody laugh, and at every performance reels off a new string of funnisms. Conroy and Mcdonald, the two Irish come dians, do not let any grass grow under their feet either, and get a recall every time they go off the stage. The antics yelling the difficult acrobatic feats of Johnson Davenport and Lorella, amuse the children. The others on the bill who contribute to make it @ strong one are: John and Bertha Gleeson, novelty dancers and singers; Winnie Dewitt, the worlds sweetest cornet player; Stanton and Willard, in a bewitching comedy, "A Wife by Advertisement" :" Bryant and Elton, singers, Edwards, Kernel and Williams in "A Night Out" and Melrose Brothers, acrobatic champions of America. Popular prices. Ladies at matineeS, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

shener of Illinois and General s. E. MerWin.
 The afternoon was passed in a pleas ant social manner the members of the association renewing old friendships and becoming better friends. The fol- lowing thirty-four members were pSes- ent:
 Joel S. Ives, Charles w. Merwin, Mrs. George W. Tibbals, Miss Susan Ben nett, Mrs. Luke Downes, Harriet Bar nard Thompson, J. S, Stone, Mrs. s. M. Emily Stone Hotchkiss, Miss Louisa H. Thompson, Miss Mary c. Merwin, Mrs. c. T. Merwin, William Howe Downes, Dennis Sawyer Downes, J, c. Platt, Ellen l.. Platt, w. M. Edwards, D. N. Clarke, T. B. Scott, Mrs. H. B. Dickerman of Westville, c. O. Stone of Mddletown, A. E. Ives of Brook lyn, Mrs. A. E. Ives of Brooklyn, Ed.
 H. Hill of Washington, Mrs. Ed. H. Hill of Washington, R l.. Hall of New Canaan, A. A. Benham of West Ha- ven, Mrs. R. w. Hine of West Haven, Miss Mary l.. Hine of West Haven,
 Mrs. D. Buckingham of Milford, Mrs. c. N. P1att of Woodmont, Samuel Root of Waterbury, Mrs Samuel Root of Waterbury, Charles s. Smith of Terry vile, and Henry w. Atwood of Water bury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
PoIi's Wonderland Theater,

Captain Impudence' is a refreshing military comedy with we'll woven plot. There is not war gag' or shot fired throughout the piece, for Edward Milton Royle wrote it to please by it's merit and not by horse play or bids for noisy applause. Mr. Royle plays the title role capitally, and Miss Royle's Widow Trigg' is a delight full and national character. Miss Ma mic Dupont as the engenue is sweet and pretty, and acts her lines with a vivacity that never allows it to drag MT. Fredericks' Major Bugg" is good bit of character work, and the play runs smoothly and delights and amuses. Then, too, the bill includes the Troubadour trio in medleys and glees, the Eldridges in eccentric Afri- can comedy, Ali and Bane, acrobats, John and Harry Dillon, with new paro- dies; Charles Grapewin and Miss Annie Chance in MT. Spinglehoffer;" Dave Meters, bag puncher; the Fields, Ger man comedians, and a new series of war views.
 Prices 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

At the Hyperion theater on next Monday evening, Labor day, the cele- brater Roger Brothers will present for the first time in this city, under the direction of Messrs. Klaw t& Erlanger, the new farce comedy entitled "The Reign of Error from the pen of that clever writer John J. McNally. The company numbers forty of the clever est players now before the public, such as Georgie Caine, George F. Mar ion, Maude Raymond, Ada Lewis, John Parr, Georgie Lawrence, Budd Ross, La Petite Adelaide and Edith St. Clair. The organization will be under the stage direction of Ben Teal. There will be an elaborate display of scenery. Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and s1.
 THE RAGGED EARL"
 The second production of ''The Rag ged EarT' was given last night by Andrew Mack and his excellent com pany. It was, if possible, more enioy- able than the first. Mr. Mack enacted his role in a manner that was a srlr- prise to those who have not seen this talented actor in such parts as Sir Lu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
IIGHTHoIIsE POINT.

The yacht races at the Pequot club yesterday were a very interesting sight to all who were fortunate enough to see them, and the shore all along clear to the very Point at the Light house was lined with people anxious to see the finish in the various events. The Pequots never do anything by halves, and so their races and their il lumniation was fine indeed and just what we would expect o fthem, and we hope another year to again be treated to just another such delightful occa- sion. While the fun was going on at Morris Cove, there were barrels of it being opened up at Lighthouse Point, and a big crowd was there to enjoy the fun. A potato race, three-legged race, wheelbarrow race and a ball game made it interesting, and the donkey 8 tail race, for the Pequot prize of a diamond scarf pin was very exciting and was won by Frank P. Heavren.
 The balloon ascension, which goes up every afternoon at 4:45 was great success yesterday, and Prof. LaRoux, when high in air, let out his pet goose Sagasta, who appeared at first quite surprised, but immediately found his wings and came down all right. To- day the professor proposes to drop a pig with a parachute attached. So there will be some strife between the professor and the pig to see which will make the best drop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
JOHN STONE ASSOCIATION.
Twelfth Annual Reunion at Merwin's
 Beach, Yesterday.

The John Stone association held it's twelfth annual reunion at Merwin's Point yesterday. All the descendants of John Stone of Guilford, both in direct line and by marriage, are eligible to membership in the association. The purpose of the organization is to in- crease the interest in the common an- cestry and to cultivate patriotism and good citizenship among the members. A business meeting was held in the morning, at which Mrs. G. w. Tibbals, the recording secretary, read an inter- esting report. The treasurer reported that the finances of the association were in first. class order. The officers of last year were reelected. They are as follows:
 President-Rev. Joel Stone Ives
 Vice presidents-William Leete Stone, Lieutenant Henry E. Rhoades, Mrs. Julia Stone and Mrs. H. B. Dkeman.
 Corresponding secretary-Charles s. Smith.
 Recording secretary-Mrs. Mary Mer- win Tibbals.
 Treasurer-Miss Mary E. Stone
 Executive committee-Dr Jay s. Stone, Rev. J. s. Ives, William E. Downes, Esq.
 After the business meeting fine shore dinner was enjoyed at Merwin's Beach restaurant. At the conclusion of the dinner a number of those present were called upon for speeches. Short talks were made by pr. Jay S. Stone of New Britain, Rev. N. T. Merwin of Milford, E. H. Hill of Washington, D. C., Alfred E. Ives of Brooklyn, w. H. Downes, art editor of the Boston Tran script. and H. w. Atwood of Water bury. Mrs E. s. Hotchkiss, at the re- quest of the president, expressed to the association the regrets of her father at not being able to attend the reunion. He is eighty-seven years old, the oldest member of the association now living. Mrs. Tibbals was the last speaker of the afternoon. She made an eloquent patriotic address, which was enjoyed very much. Letters of regret at not being able to attend the reunion were read from W. s. Stone of Mt Vernon. Mrs. Emily Wooding of Waterbury. Mrs. Richardson of Bridgeport. Lieu tenant Rhoades, D. A. Stone Kelsey, H. M. Kelsey of Saratoga, Mrs. Esther A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
CLARA MORRIS.
To Appear at the Grand Opera House
 Next Week.

To Appear at the Grand Opera House
 Next Week.
 The announcement yesterday that Clara Morris, the great emotional ac- tress. was to appear at the Grand in vaudeville caused as much talk and in- terest as visit from General Miles would. Manager Breed of the Grand was asked last night if it was really true that she was to appear in vaude- Wille.
 why, certainly" he replied. "She has been in vaudeville for a little over a year, but has appeared only in the largest cities. She plays at the Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and this, I think, will be her first appearance in vaudeville house in this state or New England, for that matter. No, she has appeared in Boston once or twice. She will play Blind Justice play written by Ken meth Lee, whom you know Is a play wright and actor of great ability. He will appear with her in support. I re- ceived letter from Mir Lee yesterday in which he gave a synopsis of the play. I should judge the play to be French and the story is of a woman whose husband deserted her and her son. She learns of his death and mar ries again, this time happily the chief of police, the procureur of police, is the proper name. We'll one day she finds that her former husband is alive and a criminal condemned to death. She can save him by word, and there is a mental struggle between revenge and mercy. Mercy triumphs and she is about to confess her relation to the criminal when word comes that he committed suicide. It's a very strong play and just the kind that suits her She's the greatest emotional actress in America"
 Pretty costly attraction for a vaude- vile house, I should judge" remarked the reporter
 'Yes, it is,' replied Dr. Breed, but MT. McKenna and I agreed that if We gave to the public the very best at fractions in the market even if the price was steep we are the ones that profit by the transaction. It's merely business problem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Charles E. Dody, Farragut lodge No. 314, Hartford, said that his was the baby lodge of the order in Connecticut. He stated that he was glad to be pres ent, for he would take home some in- spiration that would certainly help him in the work. For a baby only six months old, Farragut was not only very much alive, but doing well.
 S. A. Tourtelotte, Charter Oak No. 1SS, New Haven, thought the work of the lady members of the order was something to be praised. He found not only in the lodge that he was deputy of, but also in the lodge to which he belonged, that the great progress was principally due to the lady members.
 At this point the members adjourned to banquet served by Francis, the caterer, to which the members did jus tice.
 On the return to the lodge room the reports of the deputies were concluded.
 Lucien Withey Wallingford lodge No. 1858, Wallingford said that dignified rit- ualistic work was power in the lodge and was productive of much good,
 c. A. Blackstone, Montowese lodge Mo- 1S4, Branford, said that his lodge was doing well, public entertainments being their great hold.
 A. s. Sutterlin, Silver City lodge No. 90, Meriden, was very much in favor of stricter investigation blank
 F. H. Tolles, Haskill No. 267, Wind sor Locks, thought that more attention should be paid by the grand lodge to aiding the weaker lodges, especially those In country places.
 | M. w. Isbell, Bridgeport No,f 238, Bridgeport, reported his lodge inigood condition.
 Charles T. Jones, Beacon, No. 69, New Haven, said that his lodge had 32O members and he considered it the best lodge in the order in the state. F. F. Hyde, Ida No. 10, Bridgeport, stated that his lodge was the oldest lodge in the state. He had found that other lodges made more progress. What he thought would benefit his lodge was more sociability.
 The grand secretary then made a motion that suitable investigation blank be published by the grand lodge and that two thousand of the same be furnished to the lodges of the state, the subject matter of this blank to be decided by the executive board The motion was promptly seconded and car ried unanimously. The grand warden then addressed the deputies on their duties. After the address of the grand warden, the following deputies also spoke M. N. D. Fenton, Valley lodge, No. 100, Seymour William Lumsden, Centennial lodge, No. 92, New Haven; B. Ueuhs, Mozart lodge, No. 193, New Haven; W. c. Mcintosh, Gladstone lodge, No. 217, New Haven; F. R. Davis, Chuse lodge, No. 300, Seymour; E. G. Sargent. Fort Hale lodge, No. 225, New Haven; J. Wall, Beulah lodge, No. 22S New London, and P. F, Whalen, sigsbee lodge, No. 313, West 1 Haven.
 Addresses were also made by Past l Grand Warden J. B. Weiant of New | Britain; l.. J. Kirkham, chairman of | the committee of laws, East Haven; Henry Staby, chairman of the commit tee of finance New Haven, and Grand Vice Warden c. S. Chaffee of Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

cius O'Trigger in "The Rivals" He is an actor that does not rely upon his abilities in the comedy line only, and in the serious scenes he gave a legiti- mate portrayal of difficult role in manner that brought tears to the eyes of those who witnessed the perform ance. In his endeavors he was ably supported by most capable company of well known players. MT. Macks s singing of several beautiful and origi- nal songs was one of the enjoyable features of the entertainment, but even without this the young star has proved himself one of the best romantic actors on the American stage. The play will be repeated tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
HIS WIFE DEAD.
And Husband Meets With a Sad Acci-
 dent

And Husband Meets With Sad Acci-
 dent.
 Charles Brown, watchman at the Canal dock, who lives at 459 Congress avenue, was sadly bereaved yesterday in the death of his wife. He left his work and went to see the cashier on the pay car to see if he could get some money, as he needed it for funeral ex- penses.
 Just as the pay car was coming into the pocket Brown jumped upon pass ing freight car in order to make time. He fell under the wheels and his right foot was badly crushed, and he receiv- ed a terrible wound in the back of the neck. He was removed to the hospi- tai.
 The funeral of Mrs. Brown will take place tomorrow forenoon at g o'clock at St. Johns R. c. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Frank P. Clark and wife of Whitney avenue are in the White Mountains. MT. Clark has his blooded horses with him, and many fine drives have been enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Clark and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
AT SAVIN ROCK.

Germans Alabama Troubadours Play
 ing to Big Crowds.
 Germans Alabama Troubadours have scored a great success at Savin Rock this week. Last night the open air theater was a delightful place and every seat was occupied. The olo is above the average.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
We buy quantities and sell
 quantities. We can therefore sell low.
A Further Proof.

Never before has any firm in New Haven taken such risks in buying universal lots of goods in order to undermine the price. They were afraid the peiple would not buy, and the merchandise would be left on their shelves.
 We have found that the only thing neces- sary to sell ''Quantities' is to sell them at fraction prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
Ewen Mcintyre
 & Co.

| OUR COMPLIMENTARY
  another a StormerB ' e ~ ' A wa - he to t,i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
Manufact urer's Leather Stock Sale.

50-cent Pocketbooks alt.............. at. 25c
 39-cent Card Cases at. t.............. 19c Leather, Jeweled Belts, of 50-cent grade, at ...................... 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31
Sale of School Supplies.

Ink, value 5c. I, Composition Books, value 5c, at. ...... 1 Note Books, value &C., at. l. Pen Holders, value 5c, at. at.............. l. Pencils, paper rolled, at. at..... il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-31

Aquatic Events and Land Races Well Contested and Witnessed by Large Number of fSpectators--Joh W. Cham pion Won the Hinman Cup-nIany Cottages Beautifully Decorated and Brilliantly illuminated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT rs.
Grand Opera House.

east Lynn" will be produced by the
Summer Stock company this evening
and the rest of the week including
Wednesday and Saturday matinee.
Being the last week of the stock COM
pany they are anxious to hear a good
impression as it is their intention to
return in the early fall, so that the
company has been constantly rehears-
ing, and those who will visit the Grand
opera house have treat in store for
them. East Lynn is too well known
to write about. The stage setting and
ladies' costumes have received special
attention. Miss Estel Brandon is seen
at her best as Lady Isabel. Miss
Florence Wallace as Barbara Hare, a
part suited to her; Miss Nellie Martell
as Corney, will cause much laughter,
and pretty Miss Fanny Yantis, who
will have the part of Joyce, the faith
full maid, will please all. Frank A.
Connor as Archibald Carlyle, Thomas
Doyle as Sir Francis Levison, Henry
Stockbridge as Richard Hare, Thad.
Shine as Mr.. Dill and Mr.. Cecil King
ston as Lord Mount SEVERN. Evening
performance at $3.50: matinee Wednes-
day and Saturday at 2:30.