davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20
B. so. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPART.
. OS a rn---Athens, Chiilicothe. Gin. 2 10 q m
cinnati, Louisville, 81.
Louis and all points
west South and s.west.
'ia 10 p m-Belpre, Athens, chilli. 5.45am
cotne, Cincinnati and
way stations.
05 p m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli 20 m
cotbe. Cincinnati and
aud all points west and
south.
az 10 p m--Belpre, Parkersburg, sop m
Chillicothe Cincinnati
and way stations.
81 o5 p m-Belpre,. chillicothe, Gin Z aOp m
cinnatf, Louisville. st.
Louis. Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
s2oam-P -Parkersburg and Belrre Local
20 PIN . - "
TO IS p m--Belpre-Local
EASTWARD.
05 p -Belpre, Park'sb'g, Sa- 92Oa
lem, Harrisburg, Graf
ton Washington, Balti
more and way stations.
*l2 10 p m-Parkersburg, Washing - 55p
ton, Baltimore, Phila.
0 deiphia and New York.
= am--Parkersburg washing tli'6op 4.
ton Baltimore, Phtla- -
delphia, New York, Bos- ~
ton and all points east.S
= 81 daily. stExcept Sunday. y
For through tickets to all points, in the
United states. Canada and Mexico, With de.
car accommodations etc, please call on or
q. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent Marietta. o.
J. u. BROWN. Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
o. T MCCARTHY, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati. o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20
Ths Daaptis.. a. : p.pa.ea poa..

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, April l9.--The
famous tilibustering tug Dauntless is
now the dispatch boat of the Associ.
ated Press. The United States court
has released her upon bond of Ss5.-
900, and.she is being proyisioned and
coaled for her mission in southern
seas. She will sail from Jacksonville
Tuesday with the correspondent Of the
Associated Press, aud crew of picked
men knowing every inch Of the Florida
and Cuban coasts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

at1- DR r A. PoMERoY. Veterinary Sur.
geon. Curry s. Holdren's Livery Stable. Tele
phone No 81.
Apr6 lyI
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

THO. SKivINGTON, M. D.
~ Can be consulted at residence, cor. Fifth
and Wooster >ts. Phone 2e9. ALI orders left
at A J Richards Drug Store will be promptly
responded to.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

gB-DR. NJ. l. WILLIAM-ON. DENTIST
2ot Front street, over Sohneider's husic
Gold Work Specially
Marietta. .
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

EaE~J. L. MASON. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEoN. ONCE and ResidenNa s26 Second st.
Phone No. PAL ~. Nov 27th.Smns.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20
THREE CiRCUsES IN 3 RINGS
HUGE ELEVATED STAGES
GRAND +. IMPERIAL HIPPODROME
2 Herds Of Performing Elephants

Water Carnival and High Divers
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20
GAINESVILLE g. OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC.

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 10 and ~ make close connections =,
1anesville with the B. d o. and Pan HsndIe
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West.
j. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver
c. G. HARRISON. General PAssengerAgt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

DR.. A KINGsBURY. DENTIST. Room
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20
COL MAGNUS SgHULT'S TROUPE
OF TWELVE GREAT DANES.
Jon. Sunlani'S Performing Spanish BULL

MADAME YUCCA, Female Samson
WONDERFUL sIcKET FAMILY
MARVELLOUS ocTAvlAN TaoupEs
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

1kS@J G. Hardy, M. D.. office corner Sec
ond and Putnam streets. Telephone 78. ONO
hours o to IL and 2 TO A.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-20

ewDR. C. v. DYE, Dentist, Marietta. Ohio
ONCE sS2 Front Street, over Boston Millinery
Store
The herald., 1898-10-23

.
Illustrated talks on Roman architecture, pres
enting largo number Of pictures, the slides
|0f which were especially made for the occa-
sion from photographs obtained BY Dr.
Fletcher during his extensive travels
abroad. The came subject vii, be Continued M
next week, closing very delightful series
Of studies of ancient architecture.
The Shakespeare Section of the Wednes-
day Morning club met in the parlors OF the
East Los Angeles Congregational church:
About seventy members were present sHna Sma
taken up systematically under the leader
ship of Mrs. c.. P. Dorland. An excellent
paper by Mrs. Sherman Page gave some IN
terestine facts on the choice of Iago as the
principal character in the play. A general
discussion and the. reading of the text Of the
play followed, and next week the club Will
study Act I.
The Current Events section met Monday
afternoon and took up special review,
led by Mrs. Sherman Page on their recent
study Of the Hawaan a.. Nia, ,h. sand ThS Tsomn hs
son. meets Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
and at $3.50 Miss Jennie O. Chambers con-
ducts section in Physical Culture. An
evening class has also been formed in the
latter. The club members about one hun
dred and fifty, and new members are re-
SCANCu az CuCl HiCCtiHBs
A letter from Mrs. +. a. Eastman from
the meeting of the Executive Committee at
Omaha, brings the Disappointing news that
Los Angeles was not chosen as the meeting
place of the biennial convention OF the
Federation of Women's Clubs. The conven-
ton will meet in 1906, the year of the Paris
Exposition, and the distance and cost OF
coming to the coast wouli interfere with
many who desire to go abroad. While the
Executive Committee was strongly in favor
Of Los Angeles, discretion dictated the Sc
lection of a more central point, and Milwau-
kee was accordingly chosen.
The Shakespeare class of Mrs. Kate
Upper Galpin is deeply interested in the
study of Hamlet. At the meeting last
Monday afternoon among the subjects dis
cussed were "What Hamlet Thought of the
Wine Drinking Habit of the Danes,
"Polonius' Advice to Laertes," His Coun-
sci to Ophelia,' "Poisons and the Different
Effects Produced by Them Stage Set
ting" etc. Those taking part in the dis
cussions were Mines. John McCrae, Bar
more, Hammond, Drain, Williams, True,
Little and Willard.
The herald., 1898-10-23
EDITING ON PIXIES PEAK
Probably the Highest Newspaper Of
fee in the World

J-n;oue among the newspaper offices of
the United States, and probably the high
est in the world, is that on Pixies Peak. The
naper was an experiment last season, but
| this year is full-fledged success, and is be-
ing published twice day out among,the
trees that are very scanty up at timber
line The publisher is L. Il. Wilson
For several years Wilson has been pub
fishing newspapers in the mountains. When
he started The Pixies Peak News it was
with some misgivings. He located his office
on the very peak, but. the storms are so
frequent that he found it better to move
down a little. However. he is yet twelve
thousand feet above the sea level and, with
his wife and daughter, spends pleasant
summer They all work on the paper: When
the train on the cog road comes putting its
way up from Manitou the passengers are
induced to give their names. Then. while
they go to the top, the paper is printed and
in it are the names OF all those who have
been on the peak that day. OF course there
is large sale among them, as they desire
the papers for souvenirs OF the visit
The editors wife is able to set type and
print the paper as well as her husband. One
day when he was away she got out the
paper. and, not having time to sell the edi-
ton before the train started for the foot
of the mountain, she paid her way to the
bottom and sold papers on the train. Ar
rived there, she did not have money enough
to pay her way back, and started for the
top on foot-a walk of ten miles uphill by
| road.
The manager OF the road saw her. "Where
are YOU going!" he asked.
Il am going to walk home"
"Why don't you ride
"Tbe papers did not sell we'll today and
I have not money enough. l had to get out
the paper alone or | would not have come
Down"
Come in here" and he led the way to the
superintendent office.
When she came out it was with pass
good for the season on any train, and there
after she Was able to increase her sales by
riding longer trips on the road with the
passengers.
Not much news in this mountain-top paper,
for there is little happening on Pixies Peak
With the coming of the early storms of win
ter the paper is suspended, for the visitors
are not there to buy copies. The press and
town below and there continue in service
as an aid to local paper until there is a
resumption OF the summer sightseeing and
travel up the peak The one annoyance of
the printer is the relic-hunter. When the
newspaper mans back is turned there is a
rush of laughing girls for the type cases
to gather type for souvenirs of the trip. He
has several times been compelled to buy
new type to replace that taken in this way.
Standing out in the open air the tempta-
ton to take a bit of metal is strong. One
day he published notice, saying:
"1ph there are seen phew mistakes in
this paper and we phail to spell all names
right, do not blame us, phor it is the best
we can do. Some phlighty girls phrom Bos-
ton philched all our ephs. ."-Boston Tran
script.
The herald., 1898-10-23

architecture. A careful sketch, prepared
by Mrs. $. c. Hubbell and Mrs. J. r. HAYNES
and read by Mrs Hubbell, gave some valu
able information on the temple buildings
both in the Greek and Roman styles, the
Solonnade at PALMYRA, the Pantheon at
many other magnificent places of worship
A description was also given of the trium.
phal arches and columns of Rome, principal
ly of the Arch of Titus, Septimus Severus
and the Column of Trajan. Various points
of special interest were noted by members
of the club and by DR.. Fletcher, and nun
Der OF charts and pictures were used in H.
lustration.
Following the lesson study, DR.. J. C.
Fletcher gave another of his delightful il
The herald., 1898-10-23

The Ruskin Art club met Wednesday
morning in the club. rooms in the Phillips
block and continued the study Of Roman
The herald., 1898-10-23

WHEREAS. THE LEGIsIATURE OF
the state of California, at its thirty-sec-
ond session, beginning on the fourth day
of January, A. D. 1897 two.thirds Of all the
members elected to each Of the two houses
proposed the following described amend:
ments to the Constitution of the state OF
California, to-wit:
The herald., 1898-10-23
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Art, History, Drama, Literature and
Current Events

SuIISuI GVCAtS
The Literature Section of the Ebell met
Friday afternoon at the Ebell rooms in
an interesting study of Henry d. Thoreau.
Before the regular work of the afternoon
was taken up, half hour was pleasantly
spent in the discussion of current litera-
ture and prominent literary people of the
day, among the latter being Mrs. Gertrude
Atherton, the California novelist and poet.
A very excellent paper on the Life and
Aims of Henry d. Thoreau'' was read by
Miss Madeline Boles, giving very compre-
hensive glimpse into the home and literary
life of the man and suggestions regarding
some of his great plans and purposes. Selec-
tions from Walden were read by Mrs. W. S.
Phelps. The influence of Thoreau upon such
American writer's as John Muir, John
Burrough and Maurice Thompson was dis
cussed by Miss C. w. Roberts, and the
curator, Mrs. George D. Ruddy, led in the
interesting general discussion which fol
lowed. The section next week will study
Marcus Aureius Antoninus.
Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Cogswell entertained
the Gounod Club Tuesday evening at theiI
residence on South Flower street The sub
ject discussed was Gounod and an excellent
paper on his life, with brief sketches OF som,
OF his compositions, was read by Miss Cogs
well. Mrs. Howe sang the Serenade from
"Faust," and Miss Cogswell gave Gounod'
"Ave Maria with violin obligato by Mis-,
Sarah Cogswell. A quartet selection from
Faust" was rendered by Miss Sarah Cogs
well, Mrs. Washburn, Prof. Cogswell anc
Mr.. Sumner, and the club meeting CLOSED
with chorus practice on the Soldiers Choru.
from Faust" The next meeting will bc
spent with the study of American composer;
who are but little known and there will be
papers on their lives and sketches of thei,
compositions, illustrated with song and
piano selections.
The Current Events Section of the Ebel
The herald., 1898-10-23
five SCORE YEARS and THREE
The Venerable Mother Of Judge B. N. Smith Born Over Cen
tury Ago Mrs. Mary Smith Has Preserved Wonderful
Bodily and Mental Activity

Mrs khmd
be me
delnab uhtnl nlae edng rflm
hane epri ne
and
The herald., 1898-10-23
Helene Mora as Hamlet

Helene Mora has realized her long-enter-
tanned ambition of appearing in the legiti
mate. She has contented herself with TWEEN.
ty minutes of Shakespeare, devoted to the
closet scene of Hamlet" supported by Ed
mund Hayes as Polonius and Blanche Booth
in the part of the Queen The critics say that
Miss Mo-a's Hamlet is creditable, though
keyed rather too vigorously. Her reading
shows intelligence, while her realization pre-
sumably falls short of her ideal
The herald., 1898-10-23

ar previous p he and hA ph Fhai Id
Ms always @ serve h
ede N m of nd len
town
F e ns mfn % a with
f mnhprt
.
I
and church
S n0 h" sweet voice "s""S t" How Tsh" and T~
beer ~ fnmanc wand dwhehc
whmc
atc
then
The herald., 1898-10-23
In Second Place

Ignatius Donnelly also accepted second
place on another ticket nominated by his
typewriter a few months ago.-New York
Press
The herald., 1898-10-23

held its regular fortnightly meeting Thurs
day at the club rooms. Mrs. X. W. Burn
ham, the curator, presided and there were
about thirty ladies present Short reports
were made by the chairman or some mem
Der on the topics under the committee heads
OF Our Commonwealth. Foreign Affairs, Art
Sociology, Education and Philanthropy
vcntlon. The various members of the sec
ton have been assigned to one or more of
the committees and the plan assures the
section OF something new each week on most
OF the important questions OF the day. In
der Foreign Affairs, the death of the King
of Samoa and its political results was dis
eussed, and also the terrible massacre of
which was laid at England's door.
The labor question brought out some of the
causes and results of strikes, the recent
strike in Illinois and Judge Hammond S
decision regarding the rights of employers.
Mrs. Lou y. Chaplin gave an interesting
account OF her experience as newspaper
correspondent in the midst OF one the most
terrible teri strikes in this country. The section
VIII report at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Ebell on the last Thursday in Octo.
Der.
1he Current Topics club met at 1890 /.
m. Saturday in the hall of the Los Angeles
business College. After a brief review of
the present conditions in Africa and English
COLONIAL advancement by Mrs Gapin. the
following subjects were taken up BY the
club: The late war with Spain, the Indian
question, the investigation of the war com.
MISSION. the free evening lectures in New
York and the plan for establishing such IA
system IN our own city, the peace Jubilee
in Chicago and its distinguished visitors 4
series OF questions relating to current events
were then answered by club members. and in
response to the roll-call many of the ladies
gave items of interest cleaned from their
reading during the past week.
President Jordan's article On territorial
expansion, published in the current number
of the Pacific Unitarian, received attention.
Among those taking part in discussion were
Misses Bicknell, Blanchard, Mines. Truett,
Wyman and Blake.
The Ruskin Art club met Wednesday
morning in the club rooms in the Phillips
block and continued the study Of Roman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06
FOR SUPPORT OF NEEDY.
Plans Being Discussed TO Re.
duce the Cost Of Keeping
County Charges.

The Guthrie Club has plan by which
counties of Oklahoma will be able to
MAINTAIN their pauper citizens without
burdening their respective treasures.
The territorial laws regulating the
care and maintenance Of the poor are
humane and liberal, but are expensive
to the counties, as no county poor
houses are owned, and all money paid
out is a dead loss The county com
missioners are authorized to contract
for the care OF bids or by private ar
rangement. II is proposed that each
county shall own poor farm and that
as far as possible, il shall be made
self-sustaining What is regarded as
| the most feasible plan Is that Delagat q
Callahan shall secure the passage of a
bill in congress giving TO each county
a certain amount Of school land for q
poor farm. Some persons urge that
| each farm shall contain 500 acres, all
land in excess of what is needed to be
sold and the sale money used to erect
! buildings. This would not only reduce
the cost OF providing for the poor, but
! il is believed that such farm in ok
lahoma could be made more than self
I
sustaining. There were numerous in
stances last year where the crops raised
by farmers amounted TO more than
the market value Of their farms. 1t is
frequently true that poor farms are
not selfsustaining Persons interested
in the Commercial clubs plan allege az
a reason that such farms are usually
the most sterile and worthless to be
found. Kansas has a number OF poor
farms that produce more than they
consume. Even though the epxense
should be greater than receipts in Ok
lahoma ii is urged that the drain on
the poor fund would be reduced and
that each sounty would have the ad
vantage OF permanent homo Tor its
unfortunate citizens, where a sIr treat
ment would be more uniformly humane
Logan county pays out annually the
price of a good l6O-acre farm in caring
for its poor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06

The ladies committee appointed by
the mayor TO care for the soldiers who
enlisted for the present war, and for
their families and dependent ones at
home, are hard at work making some
needed articles for troup ID, frs. o..
s. volunteer cavalry, and soon will
have large package on its way. Next
Wednesday the organization Of this
committee will be perfected and the
work for the future planned out, and
everything more fully determined
upon. Good deeds are catching. Guth-
rie appears TO have been the only
place where the new soldier was
thought OF on decoration day, and the
noble example set by our ladies in
caring for him, has spread clear out TO
the Pacific coast, and already II has
become plain 70 the patriotic people,
that in sending our boys 10 defend the
honor OF Qua nation, we took il upon
ourselves the duty 10 take good care
Of them and their families, and IL will
be nobly done by the ladies OF our
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06

There is good one on Coal Oil In
spector Amos Ewing Ensign Bart
Barnes shipped his father barrel OF
sea water last week, which had flown
over the decks of the Vicksburg during
a dewy night. General Coal Oil In
spector Ewing met it at the depot, and
being informed that it was a barrel Of
oil for the governor, he Immediately
inspected it and passed II as first class
carbon oil There is nothing like stand
ing ia with the coal oil Inspector
Enid Wave, 25th ult.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06
AT SALTWATER.
Commencement Exercises nj
Saltwater College Begun
Phone to The Leader.

Phone to The Leader.
SALTWATER. okla, June ., 1885,
Commencement week at the A. q NJ
college began yesterday with a bacca-
laureate sermon 10y Rev. w E. Gra-
ham, Of Oklahoma City. The assembly
hall and the halls adjoining were
crowded with attentive listeners.
Rev. Graham choose the fitting war
like topic, " The Christian Knight,
developing the texts, Mercy and
truth are met tegether,' and "Quit
you like men, in manner well fitted
to impress the members Of the grad
uating class with a due sense OF the
possibilities Of n well ordered life. lie
cautioned his hearers TO ask, Is it
iright?" rather than the usual, "Will
it pay?" when deciding on course Of
action.
A pleasing feature Of the service was
the singing by Mrs Scott, Mrs. Swiler,
Mr.. swiler and Mr.. WikoG, Mr Scott
acting as organist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
To be Held in Guthrie OF Sat.
II day, July 9, TO Select
Delegates.

The Democratic central committee |
met in the district court room at p. |
IN. June a. The meeting was called To
order by Chairman II II Hagan. In
the absence OF the regular secretary
l.. q. Niblack, j L. Calvert was chosen
secretary pro tenn.
On vote OF the committee it was
determined TO hold the primaries to
select delegates to the county couven-
tiou on July 2, at 2 p. m. in the town
ships and at 5 p m. in the city The
county convention TO be held in Guth-
rie on the following Saturday, July 9,
at which time delegates to tho terrific
rial congressional convention will be
chosen, which convention meets at
Oklahoma City July 13. The repre-
sentation from the various wards and
townships 10 be on the basis OF one
delegate for each 10 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Hon j. v.
Callahan.
A letter from w. NJ. Allen, chairman
Of the Populist county central commit
tee. referring to union OF all the
silver forces Of the county, was read
and discussed. after which the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed :
Resolved by the Democratic county
central committee OF Logan county,
That in view Of the overtures Of the
Populist county committee, the chair
man of this committee is empowered
and instructed to join with the chair
man Of the Populist county committee
in call for a delegate convention OF
the free silver voters OF Logan county
for the purpose Of nominating county
and legislative tickets to be voted fol
at the ensuing election
on motion it was further resolved
that new Democratic county centra
committee be selected at the county
b convention to be held on July o, anC
that notice for the same be embraced
{ in the call for the county convention
p OF July Q, to the end that the voters IL
the various wards and precincts ma!
select their committeeman at the pri
maries TO be held on July Q, 1898.
There being a vacancy on the com
mittee in Cimmaron township, J. NJ
Johnson was named by the committee
TO FIJI the vacancy. George Claytol
was named for Seward township, am
), william Bross for Iron Mound town
S ship
There was full attendance, an
, every member OF the committee wa
enthusiastic for harmony and unio
of all the silver forces in the comm
campaign. II. II. HAGAN, Chm'n.
S j. l.. CALVERT, Sec'y pro TEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06
tILLED HIS BROTHER.
A Rabbit Hunt Ends Fatally
Brother Kills Brother.

Reed Tribble and his brother, aged
9 years, living north ef the city, went
rabbit hunting last Saturday evening,
Reed aimed at a rabbit, and jnst as he
pulled the trigger his brother ran in
front OF the gun. The entire charge
struck the boy, nearly blowing his
head of Death was instantaneous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06
SUPREME COURT.
Opens in Regular Session but
TraBsacts no Business

The territorial supreme court con
vened at ten o'clock this morning,
with Chief Justice Buriord and associ-
ates, Tarsney, McAteo and hainer.
Judge Burwon was not present A
few trivial motions were heard and
the tax case was argued in part. The
court was only in session an hour and
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06

The trustees Of the Presby terian
Church, having decided TO buy or build
a parsonage, will receive, through its
committee, prices on residence prop
erty or building lots. Said prices are
TO be given in writing to ID. c. Hunter
on or before Saturday, June 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-06

Miss Lillian Hunter, sister OF Jess
Hunter, returned from Iowa, yester-
day. where she closed a successful year
as teacher in the public schools. She
was reelected for another year and
will return after the vacation is over.
Miss Hunter came by Omaha and yisi-
ted the exposition which, she says,
will be great success in every way,