davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
A Young PHILOSOPHER,

Der amt no justice in dis world
anyway" said little Tommy Tompkins
as he came out of the house wipine
his eyes.
What's the matter, Tommy" in
quired neighbor.
why, pa went and knoced a nice
vase often the stand this morning an
smashed it all ter pieces, an then
fused at ma fer havin' it settin'
around in tn way"
Yes"
An then, cause l broke a durn lit
tie saucer at dinner he licked tn
stuffin' outen me fer bein' so careless. /"
Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
Roosevelt.

The election of Col. Roosevelt Gov
ernor Of New York is grand polti-
cal event. He is fearless, indepen-
dent Republican. He wears no man S
collar. He is not spokesman. He
is Republican because it is right.
He is civi. service reformer as all
true Republicans should be. He
stands for principle. He makes his
party serve his country, and not some
se,lsn Doss. His politics is on the up
per attitudes. He believes in near
by deeds and not far away sentiments.
IS election snows this is what the
people Want-no trimming, spoil
hunting, low-voiced sneak who wants
to creep into Office on his stomach.
fle is for the ethics of politics. He
fights for principle and dies for it if
need be. He doesn't say they'll beat
us if we demand the right" but fights
for the right, stand or fall. The peo-
PIE rejoice in his election everywhere.
Never was a candidate for governor
whose election was more desired than
Roosevelt's. Why? Because he is a
manhood politician.-Ironton Register
Little Colds" neglected Thousands
OF lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds too, down to the
very verge Of consnmption.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
The Politician.


While the official count will be nee
essary to ascertain exactly what the
Republican majority of the next House
will be, there is little doubt that the
Republicans will have majority and
will organize and control the House.
The Senate will be strongly Republi-
can after the 4th of next Marcn. 1t is
a matter of regret that the Republi-
cans lost number of Congressional
districts that they should have car
ried, but such win always be the case
when factional fights are allowed to
become more important, in the eyes
of many voters, than the general well
fare of the party. But 1t is a consola-
tion to know that many districts car
ried by the Democrats will be Repub-
lican when the issues presented are
purely national. Neither President
Mckinley nor any member of his
Ca.4net will discuss the result of the
elections for pubi.cation, but the fol-
lowing opinion, expressed by Hon. H.
Clay Evans, Commissioner of Pen
sions, comes very close to voicing
their sentiments: Everything con-
sidered, the Republicans have cause
for rejoicing. This was an off year.
The people are satisfied with the ad-
ministration and take little interest in
m iticc orn corp oubot dicopno;ptad
in the Congressional situation. With
100 members solid from the outh, it is
hard, indeed, for Republicans to elect
a Congress. North Carolina, / see,
is put in the Democratic column. We
all know where it would eff there was
an honest election. This election
demonstrates, at least, that the people
are with the administration.
There was another meeting of the
Peace Commission at -'aris this week.
and our Commissioners answered in
detail the arguments presented by the
Spanish Commissioners last week, for
declining our demand for the Philip
pine islands, and reiterated that de-
mand. No amount of wriggling on the
part of the Spaniards can get around
that demand; 1t must be either accept
ed or peremtorily defused in the end,
and not much more time will be grant
ed the Spaniards to make up their
minds. Just as a halt was called by
Pesident Mckinley when they persist
ed in talking about the Spanish bonds,
secured by Cuban revenues, after they
had been told that we had nothing to
do with them and would have nothing
to do with them, so will halt be call |
ed, II necessary, in the discussion of !
lie Philippines, land the Spaniards COM
PEELED to say yes or no.
of several of the Commission
posed of the representatives of the
United States, Canada and Great Brit
ian, which held its first meeting in
last November, and
which held a series of meetings in
Quebec last August, reassembled in
this week. The first bus
ness of the meeting was formal call
by the Commissioners on ecretary
Hay and afterwards upon President I
The business of the Com
mission Is to try to negotiate a
reaty that will settle ali matters in
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
RICHARDSON'S HEAD EASE.

The giidy head gids ease from Head Ease.
4 Eases lOc
Head Ease cures big head
Head-Ease makes the Sunday hat fit.
After jag try Head Ease
Head rests in pa .ket Of Head Ease.
FOR nervous or sick headache try Head. Ease.
There's easy ease in the ease from Head.
Ease.
:. There isn't much difference in the morning
II you take Head-Esse
Head Ease stops the thumps.
Head Ease
Head Ease cures the biked hea'.
Tired heads rested by Head.Eas
Prepared and sold by
WILL RICHARDSON,
The Cut Rate Druggist
l27 Greene street.
Head Ease sent by mail for lOc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
They Have a Hitch in Their Gait.

There are five royal limpers in the
family of Queen Victoria. The queen
-erself, on account of rheumaticm
lmps noticeably. Her eldest daugh-
ter. the dowager empress of Germany
was thrown from her horse, sustain
ing fractured ankle, which forces he,
to limp The prince of Wales uses
crutches. The princess of Wales
llmps in a manner which some Brit.
ishers initiate and Is called the ALEX.
ander limp" The fifth limper is the
duke OF York. whose ankle was
wrenched on the hunting field.-Times
Star.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
A Coal Miner Killed on the B. & o..
Near Cambridge.

Cambridge, O., Nov. 11.-This morn
ing at five o'clock the body of young
man was found lying by the B. & o.
railroad track at Mineral Siding, four
miles east of the city.
The body was soon identified as that
of Henry Collins, a young man en-
ployed at the Forsythe coal mines.
Collins was in the city yesterday eve
ming and attended the Ratchford lee
ture at the opera house last night.
After the lecture he was seen going
towards the B. G o. depot and it is
supposed that he went out to the mine
on freight train and in attempting to
get off at the switch fell under the
wheels. His right leg was severed
from the body and lying between the
rails while the body was at the side Of
the track. The left leg was badly
mashed at the ankle and there was a
deep cash in the back of the head.
Coroner Dougherty was notified and
went out to view the remains and or
dered them removed to the undertake
ing establishment of H. F. Mcdonald,
of this city, wnere they were prepared
for burial.
Collins was about twenty years old
and single. He leaves mother and
brother VINO live at Trail Run.
The remains were taken to Trail Run
this evening and the funeral will take
place tomorrow
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools of Washington coun,,,
Will be held In the Marietta High ScbooI ns
the second saturday OF each month sxc.n
January, July and Aug1st. 'AoeP
MARTIN r. ANDREWS.
President Board Of School Eaamin,.s
Sept. 2, 1856.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12
Five Millions.

Since May 1, 1880. the relief depart
ment of the B. & o. railroad has at
tended 23O,5S2 cases at a cost of
$5,2o5 ,5S9.1O. The September report
for this year shows:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12

DIR Bulls Cough syrup conquer rs
Group at once, cures the child and thus saves
many u life. Methers need not fear that dread
ful disease. II they have this reliable remedy
at hand. IL is sold by all druggists for %
cents
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
Itching piles vield'at once to the cura-
tive properties of Doan's Ointment.
Never fails At any drug store. SO
cents
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR. Thomas
Eclectr.c Oil. Atany drug store. ..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-12

No VIII, consider it q great favor y
subscrIbersl Will report any fanure
to get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the Dart OF the carrier
subscrlbers Will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrio-
ss's presence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
| THE Willy lGUIHALD0
!; AND HIS FIERCE FIL|pIHOS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

5 The latest from Manila is that A,suin-
.yaldo, the insurgent leader, las issued
mem orial addressed to all the foreign
Powers reciting the fact that the Flip
mos have formed q Government under
the Constitution adopted on June %.
He adds that A'the Filipino forces
have since carried on campaign OF
liberty, taken forty provinces, and have
reduced Manila. They have 5000
prisoners.
Peace aud tranquility prevail in the
conquered provinces, and there IS no
resistance to Aguinaldo's authority.
.The campaign, the memorial says, was
conducted with due regard to the rules
of civilized warfare.
He asks for tue recognition of the
independence of the Philippine Re
public, or, failing in that, to grant the
Filipinos belligerent rights. The
United States are not mentioned in
the memorial.
lSenor Don Emilio Aguinaldo y Faury
there was time not long ago when
he left off both the front aud rear ends
of that name-is a very clever young
man. He has read the story of young
man from Corsica, who made consider
able history at the other end of the
century. Far be it from any carplng
critic to suggest that, he endeavors to
initiate that master OF artillery. But
there are certain marked traits which
the two men have in common, even to
the desire to wear gold collars. They
say he is twenty-seyen years old, and
he looks it. It is q noticeable fact
that all the leaders OF the Filipinos
are young; that is the result OF the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12

belief. Nevertheless, the testimony is
convincing. The nation which delib.
erately does all in its power to retard
the progress of learning, to, prevent IT
the education of its people, has small
claim to civilization. In these islands
it was practically crime for Fill
pino to achieve any education. If he
came to the notice of the authorities it
was more than probable that, if he
were not disposed Of more effectively,
he would be exiled. Agninaldo suf-
fered this punishment for his ambi-
ton, and now he is taking revenge;
His friends, his relatives, suffered
similarly, and now strive with him for
vengeance on the Spaniard.
The Filipinos ore stoical in endur-
ance, one benefit of three centuries OF
Spanish oppression and misrule.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
The PIC ON A WARsAIns;
Amusing Account of How tho Queer PET
Sailors Was Struggled Aboard.

Amusing Account Of How tho Queer Petsof
Sailors Was Struggled Aboard.
The following is, an amusing re-
count Of how sucking pig was sel s q
cretly SNUG gled aboard Just .5assan
American warship was leaving Ial-i
chauno, in southern Chill. Like all
other pigs who go down to tue seq
this one was dubbed 'tDennia, and
he soon became the idol of the crsw.,
But prosperity was his undoing:
Dennis acquired undue fatand fell
into moralizing, ,sedate and dlgnl5aed
ways; next he lost his sense ofShunDr,
his fondness for fun, and then, last
scene of all, he forgot the ,laborloasly
taught proprietiss of ship etiquett ttean,d !,
sea life. Could he have been dreasnn:-
ing of the lost wallowings Of his ]raee,
the prizes OF unalloyed wealth that
lay,in sun-bathed mires2 The tfnth
is: Dennis degenerated with his pros
perity and became touchy. and cap-
tious. We would have borne with his
ailments, for be had sailed thousands
Of miles with rs, in good weather and rel.
bad; he had been in his day the ls1sS
dandy and rakish Of pigs and llad ltl
such way of cooking his weatherSeye
knowingly to the wind'ard, ! such q q
rolling gait and such on heroic folss-
ness for ,baccy and lobscouse, that we
would have cherished him to- the I'D.
lvsss 4 sor,a ewhere al1od he III sss
June, and we were ct anchor OF
peete, in Tahiti, when the captain said
to me, in his quiet way: s'You will
have to send the pig ashore; the exec
utive officer reports him unfit for
duty"
Of course this sealed the fate OF Den
mis-; so sent for the man who looked
out for him and said: "Barbe, my lad,
it will bethe Fourth of July 1extweek,
and Dennis has to be turned ashore OF
eaten. If you wish, your mess may
have him for dinner, say on the ehol1-
day"
Barbe glared at me III astonishment.
almost in horror, rs if I had suggested
he was O steamboat sailor and not o
man-of-war's man born and bred; and
then, recoiing US Dick Dead-Eye does
in the play, he said, mournfully:
"Why, sir, I'd as soon eat my brother
as that pig, as that Dennis, sir! He's
weathered O. all we> have, and I'd as
leave stick my knife into babby as
into that animal. Of course, sir, ii
it's gdashore, go it is, sir; but I'd
like to make terms with the man that's
to have him, so Dennis IL get the
treatment and kindness he larned with
us, sir.
Dennis went ashore the next day in
the dingy bag and hammock, the men
clustering in the bridle-ports d
gangways to salute him and the otti-
GERS waving farewell from aft. AS
his pigship pulled under the bows, I
heard from forward rousing cheer,
and this was the last ship creating he
was ever to know. San Francisco Ar
gonaut
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
A HenYrMeight Belle.

To weigh 500 pounds and have a
waist measure OF four feet seven
inches, and to be, besides, an e!-
cellent cook, skillful seamstress.and,
withal, q fond and dutiful daughter,
all at the age of twenty-eight years,
are qualities rare among young wom-
en- in these days, but all this good
fortune belongs to Miss Mollie Atchl'
son, of Opdyke, Ill. Miss Atchison
thinks no more of picking up Barrel
of salt weighing 800 pounds and put.
ting it on her shoulder than most
youne ladies would think of shoulder
ing golf stick. In spite OF her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
face that he expected to die then, b

face that he expected to die then, bnt
waited for him to rise. When ahe
did so he made no attempt to regain
his rapier, but asked, bluntly, WHATS
your nameP" Captain Nathaniel
Gushing" I replied, "aide-de-c camp Y
General George Washington, com,
mander-in-chief of the Continents
army" "Well, captain, you're q genss
tlemen, and I'd like, to shake hands hands
with YOU" and he did SO. Now,
he continued, ''I cant fight with: e
man who has spared my life twice, go 60
I'll not bother you any more il, you you
are willing to let matters drop.1 ~
gladly agreed to this, aud@the ;lieuteA-
ant went back the way he hail cone,
while went to the boat. 1 neyersi,sf
Barry again, but heard from . prs
ouer the next winter that he was killed l
in the battle at Brooklyn, Long island,
on Aug. 81 of the samo year. 81. 81
The information furnished by tllee
papers of Samuel Perkins was ls- -, !
able. In the packet was n map, COPIED fgl
from the plan made by Lieutenana, a
Page, IN engineer of tho Britishsissr;InSy
in ITS. This included the town ~ q
Boston and all the intrenchmen IS aasi
Notifications of the English arm.y s.
showed General Washington sr 1s 1iilcf
that he planned an assault on thestoysI
to be made by crossing over On t;ls
ice from Roxbury and Cambridge 90
the latter part of February. . :Aass 3 z
plan was disapproved by the field ola
GERS in council of war, and oithesgea
eral reluctantly abandoned it: In + Us sfe
place he began to make prsparat atlon:
to fortify Dorchester Heights Sape as
Noddle's island and successfully cssf
ried his plans out, as is we'll knowIsfe
everybody now. sl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
| white tar has beon invented.

1890 = .
In Lapland, it is said, dress fashions
have not changed for 1000 years.
A boxful of earth from the Garden
of Gethsemane was sprinkled over
Mr.. Gladstone's coffin.
A chasm thirty miles in length has
been excavated by the waters OF the
Grand Falls of Labrador.
In Persia q bonfire plays m impor-
tant part in the marriage ceremony,
the ceremony being read over in front
of it.
A Brighton (England) young man
has killed himself because his wife
made fun of him for kissing the SER
want girl.
Seymour Keyse, postmaster at Man--
helm, n. Y, hos an apple tree Which
was brought from Holland in the seven
teenth century. 1t still bears fruit.
The 'dragon-hy can outstrip the
swallow. It can fly backwards and
sidelong, to right and left, as well as
forward, and can alter its course on
the instant without turning.
A strange custom is followed by
Mexican farmers. They use oxen of
one color in the morning and another
color in the afternoon. They do not
know why, but they. know that it must
be the right thing to do because
their forefathers did it.
At the sunset hour, in Seoul, Korea,
town bell proclaims the fact when
the sun has vanished beneath the
horizon. No man is allowed i'll the
street after that hour, under penalty
of logging but, strange to say, the
women are permitted to 60 around as
usual, visiting their friends, or stroll
Ing for pleasure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12

They Gun entlufs md be saaNreI
PHYSICAL pain and suffering, with the,
outward indifference Of q red Indian.
They have the patience Of Pambe Se-.
rang, limitless courage OF the fighting
sort; and ambition, in the case OF their
leaders, that knows neither metes nor
bounds. In manners they are polite
and agreeable, and intercourse with
European civilization has given some
of their leaders distinguishing
polish. They affect the hauteur and
the reserve of their old Spanish rulers,
and thereby attach to themselves the
dignity of position. The people are
simple, open-hearted, hospitable,
with m mistaken faith in the wis
dom, the ability and the truth OF their
leaders. Especially is this true OF
Aguinaldo. BY whatever means he
acquired his hold on the Filipinos,
his word now is low with them.
Personally, says the Manila cor
respondent Of the New York Sun,
believe him to be only great adFen-
turer, like that man at the other end
of the century whome he initiates III
his small way. His ambition is as
boundless as Napoleon's, but he has
less with which to work. His courage
is limitless, and is of the dashlng
type which has given him the ascen-
dency over his people which he now
holds. The humblest peasant speaks
of Don Emilio as "terrible fighter"
He has surrounded himself with
brave, clever men, most of whom are
apparently thoroughly patriotic.
They are devoted entirely to Aguinal-
do because they believe that that way
lies the best chance of success, but
they are not blind to his ambition or
to his schemes. The loot of q splen-
did city like Manila would be a tre-
mendous thing for Aguinaldo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
! he 5: yoHusTou !: INSTITUTE,
JOHN LAKE, Superintendent.
Johnston, - -.
Something About the Largest School Between "
lu!nbia and Augusta.

weknown schoo-not thingbu there are some new
things better 1t military
heathful locality the famous In mora
separate halls in charge OF competent I
teachers Matron and houseeper influence English Classical
mercal, Art and Music departments -, r;ha,
$40 tuition lights fuel and furnished rooms ea =
from family ETC.
cheap fees of kind Four splendid literary
discipline No idling allowed Splendid new building.
faculty consists of: John Lake sup French ETC. FLETCHER T.
Mathematics English etc; W. Holland SCIENCE & hai4 e
Six male teachers you Arnold Primary etc. resides
Rn Pmary Sloan Cobb Piano and Organ Mis- soan
Art. Other teachers will be added if
We will always handsome illustrated
catalogue School
SEPT. Come later if you cannot come then
We offer he School for the Least Money so our patron
say. Try -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12

servant days. "He left the priest and
-stndied medicine. lie went to Hong
Kong and saw something of other peo-
Piles aad of other intellects than dc,
generate Spanish or undeveloped
Filipino.
-. In this growth to manhood and this
struggle for education young ASnln-
aldo found personal experience OF the
amazing blindness of the masters OF
the islands. The rule of the Spanish
in the Philippines is almost beyond
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12

excessive avoirdupois,. Miss Mollie
wears only No. 6 glove and q shoe
Of the same number. Her mother
SAYS that she has broken down nearly
every bed in the house and has cracked
most of the chairs, but as she makes
herself very useful indoors and out,
milks the cows, hoes the garden and
helps her father run crosscut saw,
these damages to the furniture are
viewed with lenient eye.-Leslle's
Waaklv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
Information Wanted,

"Bobby, go Immediately and wash
your face"
"Who's comm, mn? Or are you
goin' to take me somewhere?"- ?"-Chi-
eago Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
conditions which make the background
of the revolutions, which make, in fact,

the leaders themseIYcs.
In the days when young Aguinaldo
was neither Senior nor Don, but just
splain Emilio, he was servant boy Tor O
Jesuit priest, and there lay the begin
nings Of his fortune. for this Jesuit,
true to the traditions and teachings OF
his order, gave the boy the founda-
ton of the education which by its de-
velopment has given him the mastery
over his people. The native wit got
the tools with which to work, and
boundless ambition drove it on until
achievement is assuming proportions
beyond the widest dream of boyhood
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12

Whore is the heart of soldier,
His thought, his hope aud his dream,
When the rifles ring and the bullets sing
and the flashing sabres CLEAN?
Oh! not on the field OF battle,
But far and far away,
His heart is living the old, old hopes,
While his sword is red in the fray.
And there Is the heart Of soldier
A little home on the hill,
A white-faced woman, q little child,
That sand by the window-sill;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-10-12
THOs. +. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
A SOLDIERS HEART.

4 little song and little prayer
And wonder in the face,
And q God save papa and bring him back
In the goodness Of Thy grace!'
Yes. there is the heart of soldier,
Where wife and baby are.
Though his eyes and his will may follow
The light of the battle star;
Though his hand may swing the sabre,
And his bayonet charge the foe,
The soldiers heart is away, away,
In the home where they miss him so
The record-union., 1898-09-29
Articles of incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Horse Show Association Of Southern
California. For the purpose of holding
exhibitions Of horses and live stock and
to give prizes for the same; to deal
in hay and grain. Principal place OF
business, Los Angeles. Directors-M.
S. Severance, Horace NJ. Dobbins, NJ
E. Wooster, A. G. Severance, James
H Campbell of Los Angeles. Capital
stock 5000; all subscribed.
The Julian Plumbing Company. For
the purpose Of exchanging goods, and to
conduct a general plumbing business.
Principal place Of business, Los Ange-
les. Directors-W. A. Julian. NJ. S.
Julian, Geo. F. Julian, c. H. Julian, t.
B. Julian, Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000, and amount subscribed $4,000
NJ. Mouret & Co. For the purpose of
making and dealing in soda water.
Place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-Marcelius Mouret, Leon Goley,
V. J. A. Rey, August Golly and B. Le-
Gaze. Capital stock $4,000; amount
subscribed $50.