davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

All Saints Church was the scene of
pretty wedding Tuesday afternoon,
when Miss Rose Mann, neice of Mr. and
Mrs, Philip Hensel, and James H, Heap
were married by Dr. A. H. vinton in
the presence of about 100 guests. The
bridal party proceeded to the altar to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, led by a little maid of honor,
Lottie Walters, a niece of the bride, who
wore a childish costume of light blue
silk, with white shoes and stockings and
blue gloves, the neck and sleeves being
outlined with wreaths of pink roses. She
carried a basket Of flowers, from which
she scattered roses in the path.
The bride, who came in ON the arm of
her uncle, by whom she was given away,
was attended by two maids, Miss May
Mann, her cousin, and Miss Sadie Mann
of Lawrence. They wore pink organdie
over pink taffeta and carried pink car
nations. Each wore the brides gift, a
ring set with garnets and pearls The
bride and groom together gave the
maid of honor pin.
The bride wore white silk cut with a
court train. Her veil was fastened with
diamond brooch and a wreath of
orange blossoms, and was caught on the
shoulders with diamond pins. She car
ried bride roses. The best man was Mr..
Arthur Hebeden. The ushers were Mr.
Henry Mann, brother Of the bride, and
Mr. Marshall Wood. The groom's gift to
each of them was scarf pin.
AS the bride and groom left the church
the "Lohengrin" wedding march was
played. Many of the friends, with the
bridal party, drove to the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt, 81 Webster
street, where Marshall served wedding
luncheon. The gifts which were dis
played, included silver, china and house
hold furnishings of all kinds. A silver
service was the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
HenSel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heap left on the steam
boat train for New York, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Port Ches-
ter. They will be at home to their friends
on and after March Is, at 81 Webster
street Mr.. Heap is in the employ of the
Webb Granite and Construction Co.
The list Of guests included Mrs, john
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Walters, Mrs.
George Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HenSel,
Mr. Henry Mann of Hartford, Miss
Mary Mann, Miss Mela Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leicester Mr.. and Mrs.
Benheimer of Clinton, Miss Berta Keeler
of Rockville, Miss Barber, Miss Kiss
ling, Mr.. Fred 'Shanner, Dr. and Mrs.
w. G. Overlook, Mr. Peter Eperhereldt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira w Tolman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Aldrich, Misses Bertha and
Alice Wood, Miss Stella Bruso, Mrs.
Richard Pickering and Miss Pickering.
of Millbury, Mr.. Bert Jaques, Mr.. James
Harrop, Miss Sarah Rhodes, Miss Flor
ence Warner, Mr.. Fred Shell, Miss Annie
Jardine, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mclaughlin,
Miss Florence Balcom, Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Wood.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
OUT AND ABOUT
SOME GLEANINGs OF A BUSY DAY
IN WORCESTER.

Wedding in All Saints
Happenings in Many Churches
Woman Suffrage League-Chapin
Club Elects President-Other News.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Adams gave their
second at home Tuesday night. They
were assisted by Mr.. Arthur Haven and
Mr.. Charles c. Milton, VINO presented
the guests, and by Miss Minnie f.
Adams, Miss Josephine Bragg, Miss
Florence Tenney and Miss Nettie S. Kel-
logg.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
TELEPHONES.

Editorial rooms. ms................... 30
Business office. 1852
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

POSTAGE ON SINGLE COPIES.
To any point In the United States. .1c
Foreign postage........... &c
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
00Ortester 4ailg Spp.
Office 444 Main ST., opp, City Hall,
WORCESTER MASS.
suRscRIPrIoN RAVES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy, 12
cents week. 50 cents a. MONTH. 81 50 a
quarter. $500 a year; including the Sun
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: Four cents copy,
81. 90 year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY CWeel5ly)
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. $500 a year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16


A
nty ITO pckup bargain
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

Dudley Bucks dramatic cantata,
Don Murio," which is to be given by
the Allen Club at its second concert,
was taken up for the first time Tuesday
night at the rehearsal and good even
ings study was devoted to some OF the
chorus work. The club is congratulate
ing itself that 1t is to retain Mr. Truette
as conductor, notwithstanding the sew
erance of his connection with Union
Church.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

A book reception will be held at the
Young Women's Christian Association
Tuesday, from to o'clock. The liz
brary is greatly in need Of desirable
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

Miss Mary A. Danforth. who is to de-
liver an address at Trinity Church on
Sunday evening, and is said to be a
speaker Of rare presence and power,
will be the guest of Mrs John Legg un-
til Monday. She Is engaged at High
land M. r. Church, Lowell, on Tues
day.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

We don't pretend to sell these goods for mi
croscopc prices or for less than the cost of goods
or manufacture. But we do pretend to sell you a
good satisfactory Wrapper for either
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

The Chaplin Club of the First Uni
versalist Church, at its meeting Tues
day night, accepted the resignation Of
Charles Mayo Harrington from the
presidency, and elected Arthur G. CO.
Minis to that office. The committee on
the Chaplin Club fair reported that the
fair would be held on the evening of
March 5, and that the Arlington Banjo
and Mandolin Club had been engaged to
give concert in connection with it.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
Be|den Bros. New Process

Sizes 6x6 n I2 81 49, and "a in All made PURE LINEN
best grade The designs must be seenhey not be described
High Art Classic Floral College Emblemaca and all other sorts
THE NEW DUCHESS EMBROIDERY HOOPS, for conve
of these articles during process embroidery be found here
for 10 pair These indispensable to the Art of Needle Work
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
A New Brand Sewing Sill

Of superior quality has lately been introduced, called the IS
We believe it will please you better than any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30
CUDANS ARR BEGGING
CUBAN SOLDIERS wAsT 10 PARTICIPATE.


chicaro. Dec. "a special cable o.
the Tribune from Hnvam says.
startling juniors are nylng abJu. to-
night and are given oredcn.e 10y eve
cited crowds thtanpns the air.eis ~
was REPORTED cifiiN this evening ihAt
forces at "a Paya had been asked 90
take she oath OF uiicg 900 the
United states. and had refused. The
news that cuban slldcre bad rufured
10 take the ualh ~ allegiance wns
cheorcd D., the crowd, anu mounted .n-
snrglnts ciatteiad snr1uEh ihe town
tclling the people IN the street that
Gen. Aionucai had Withdrawn his
troops from la Paya. and bad taken q,
the Held
"Thls Mofy. regardless or lie truth or
fnlsiiy. is CHIEFLY wgrthy uf serious al
tcntipn bccaiac % the oIEernrss with
which 10 WAS received hy the crowds
who i'.sis ed upon rs truth. rhcy JUS
tineu Ger. MenncniH reported snusI-
tlnnni -tiun The situation crows out
OF ihr refusal Of Gen. ErI1ke'f permit
flr tie partlcipat on NJ cuhln troops
In the exercises nf evacuation DAY.
The feeling va Havana t1n|Eht iH
intense. The United States iinF was
torn down from many houses in ,hr
lower dIatricin or the fiy tonight t'r-
prr.cilaa CuhanH sent o4hlogrlmH with.
out number 10 prrHidCut Mckinley Toe
day begging him 90 Interfere cable.
grams have been ser broadcast uvrf
the United States afhinr Tor public
mcciings. and appealing o. the come
mon sense and Justice " the American
people, The cuban leaders hero are
doing everything possible % prevent
an outbreak. but they rny N Don.
ilrooke'l command g. carried ot., MT
only will thoy Dc hclplcra. hut they viii
think whatever hprpens 90 have been
caused by what they consider the nrhl-
tfary and unjust action ~ the United
staeca.
Judge Advocate Charles Gould N
tho American commission today cnhlei
60 Pr, sident Mckinley that there u
Intense uncaHincsr in The situation
here. and advising that she Cuhans b.
PORN tird tn participate Ia the rvacui-
hnn ceremonies. Late t1nlrhi ~
word has been received from the PROSE
dent regarding the matter
THE moe .Nciiabie " hr r0pula lion
OF ffnVauan lowHr dlH,fic,a nrr hHrln-
ming s1 boot the American fliiirft
TN hirhrr-ciasffd Cuh1rt ar bitterly
ohagrin,d ami d'stpfuir Hl Pc turn
AFFAIR have taken. THY hnsly know
wha. 10 say or DO. Their plans were %
have 1000 picked mgn the nlwer ~ The
lrsurgent army. mlrfh iu,n havana on
January ~. The cuban soldiers came
into camp at IL Paya nui Mnrnlnar
with .hf undrrf .audlng thnt shy were
marching o. Havana f1r evacuation
diy. my hrourh. new uniforms in
honor ~ che occasion.
"rhe streets % Havana have been
mos lnyirhly decorated. The people
ini risd 90 meet tho anaurgeui soldiers
a. ghe uutsklris and rsrufc them with
mufic and cheering pp the pradn. Tho
soldiers are The plnulnr Ideal ~ the
people of Havana. The entrance ofsfir
cuban rnid ~ into Havana has b'en
she dream ~ the people ~ che unhappy
Island flr ffiy years. During H. late
war Havana has ever been the ohirc-
ivo point. Now Spain has hcIn driven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30

Wall L was marked Sterling" &. WIS
'-tsti. u was ~. a TIFFANY arsicis.
y. ~. came N q 1lniirv Ink ana had
iillHf carl iu ihe rinkfuf.
hslr lnls afternoon 40 autopsy was
neli' WIN iha Arn.r mlcai process
was c.mpi' 60 lri 01s rifIs ~ tn
N''iN fe9lr0u fnr arab "a INNra aHffrf if
liii' ,lr1utr IaNsiomn Wlftln issued
tfr1fi. ~ which he riitratei ha
opinion exprcss-i yestcf,ily. .hat dnrth
was due 90 the usc % cyuriie M pc.as.
rum. No dhtc has a. yla been nxed
ior the h1ld.rg u the inquest in the
case by tha coroner.
\ dlsI .ch fiem Beson says. Mrs.
AGA Corrlfh. me divorced wfa ~
hurry CNfnlm. the Kn'ukefhock- Ath.
il.lc club marogcr by wham q isste
- poison wa. received a. 4 Chr.swnls
preagii. the c1nisrts 90 wh'uh caused
ne dflsh 20 Mrs. Knie :. Adt-fs ilet
Ehi, wrri thfl her only kr1Witdga
= Mr.. CuuEi - mia has come 10 h1r
throuHl inr y Ntpapers.nr iUttf.s wtG-
ten 81 htr by her diurdi..r E1lth
MIRA. Cornish u 1ciltcs thit she "a rot
acqullrtI wiih Mrs. Adams. dflcr,hal
as the aurt " Mr. ClFrirh ara tao Vic
TIN of the Chrrmls fIck1g, rll.an.
she says SEE hua o. yfr m.f Ntrs.
hyFcrs. desctibtd rs 9he dalghser Ok
MT. Adams ari sspafa.s1 from her
Mrs.fcornish aii.l ,hse Ytes Faith
wcr. to New York NJ Nuir aE'. arI
on hcr ru.uru isld ~ ha,.rr been e1
she h1usc Of MIS- Adam. h.. beyoni
this MIS-. Ccrr1Eh kls no fralvif,ifs ~
me woman. Edita h frr M fIulf,,ti
sptrilrg the holdlya With acr grand.
mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30
IT REMAINS A MYSTERY
No Clue Has We, Been Discovered 10 the
hdams.cornish Poisoning Case.
CYANIDE or POTASSIUM WAS USED.


New York. Dec. 29.--Thn, Adams-Cor-
ni.h poissciirtx case fenilts a. grrlt a
r,n.rry as over. When the . effective
bureau. ghr district nttornpy's ofic'. iio
c.aonr's odcs ari efhofs kirs q
ard a s5iutiH,of tn strange case end
ed ghsir slbcrs Tor ;hs day. all said ta1t
n.,rr,g ha1 bccn Iedrnti thit might
os-ss iD bringing she gulHy pcrsous 20
Justice.
The police are irriinsd tc behave mat
rie rirr5n who eir. ehc poison 90 Corr
nfh IL woman. although the ovidtr-c
81 u iae mot fllmsy characicr ani "
hrgrly blsed On aplniOre " more dr
feas gesruGeible pftifz. Mr.. Cwafsh
,9h1 was ain, rclsorrd nt the Umo "
Mr.. Afsms's dfi;h. Is nov mplefaiy
uui " stiuEsr. fhaIEh ccnhrtd % his
bni M. the krlckcrhDckcr Ai1l stir club.
Deceive Captain McciUhy. Assist-
ara prIqrs Agtozrry Mcirlyrs. Chisf
~ FoNcc Dcvory and Ccr1ccr rhyfiela~
Wcn7a were a. pokcr headquarters
gfi1 lftff1crm ~ clrsuit1t1r 90 the
Gaze. Actiag uri e their iflffuciiatri.
ddecivts weft ~ The Adams nat on
Yves. Eirgfiy.sixih street lrd requested
MIRO florldcc Rcglfa. Mrs. AdlmH'H
dlurntfr arl ace friend. Mrs. Hovey.
g. ler I.riy Nhcm l. Headquarters
ani fgve incr vernon n the case. Ar
flvii Jilfc. fhy rcniir' u en- c.raukt-
r.l1 With - aGih RIFLES fcr al %. an
h.ur capt. McClusky aid. after the
women bad been slkcm hcmr, .ifat he
had lerul ru.hiug fron "a m. lie
pifi ~ deemed q. . ~. en &C.. she vcrri N
w. fhr I1lHur.rg Grcr.ly from MIR.
Rouirs sod Mrs. ilavcy. "Bl.i they
told ua paarrg tiiG 81 al ccg knlw."
q g'itd. "fhc clEc O. a. much mys-
ftry du ever. rI.hlrg li1s dovnoped, 1
iHve 60 ptfFaa undlr suspicio "a"
cip.. McC'usky denied talt he had
placid or contemplated placing Mr.
Cofr.sh uisier aurvc furce. lie srrf
wuid 30 20 Knckcrh1cker Aiaioiic
club. h0NNvtr, asking u C1ffifn viit
able 90 come 10 h.uiauttscrs Dr.
Nfln. VII, 2 p,icrtiug Mr.. Cornish.
replied rhii - pficri would nos b.
ub.c to have ia I'D Tor ,.wo dnys. 40
qua ~ u undoubtedly oui g 4ine 4,
hui b. ala ~; war; him 10 take ary
vhurets
DR.. coffin gave an irsercs.lrx nato.
mrrs q how Cornish escaped dralh.
whtr Mr. A6ima. drirtirF nom phs
simc F.asa, was Killed by the dTndly
r'"nn, cornish utNtI tn rdtfln."
f7li DR. coin. 'vUd save 80 Niff.
Adumr. She drank b.. q ittgr. CON.
nHttrg th1t q WIS hlNer. Corn. "a
ihen took tir rruhiEs and drained
ne gins % thn drogh, I think eirlt .he
fensup ourr'Fh Naa ~ kEid O. thar
hr diurk qnr drlEH au1 Mtr. ADAMS
,11k fhc p0n1n in fnlu.t q. tho qunn-
uiy ~ p1wdasfd nastier acted A. IN
'mnic uri clgirtf fha stomach"
WIN fhry f0urd he was unable -
come 60 ihom. Cap. McCiualy sEd Ne
MrluiNre. accompanied hy q ntsuugfu.
phsr. Ngrs 60 she krickciblcker AN.
Ito club. uul were ir r1nftfcrre with
90 fHh fdr more man al hour. CAPT.
" lulky said rlihlug had been
lenrfli that afli rus already been pub.
lhhti, cnfrAn ioh lEm shai .hr silver
holder had cy.dou.ly bh-n uasl. ana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30
: POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding i,emedic. Tor Dyspepsia and In.
hlgn.Ilnn.

Tho national disease Of Americans IA
indigestion or In iis chronic form. 1--we
nopsih. ma fuf ~" worry reason that IL
~ h1 common many people nouiert tait.
InN proper treatment fHr what thew
consider tr'flIur stomach trouble when
or % matter NJ fact, indlgeuiou lays tho
foundation fnr many lrcuruhie die
gtfrH. ~ person with o. VIGOROUS.
healthy stomach will nil u Victim ip
consumption. MANY kidney diseases
unu heart Troubles date their beginning
rom uour digestion. thin. nervous pro-
pie are really an hecausn thcir SION.
hrhH are OFT M gear. weary. innsu.d.
fudri out women Owe iheir condition
90 Imperfect Indigestion.
Whom nearly every prrson you meet
II aiillCted with weak digestion % ~ not
surprising that nearly every secret pni-
Ont medicine uu the market claims to
hr % euro Tor Dyspepsia nH well as
score VI other trouhior when IN furt, M
Do Wcrih'er says. there ~ bus one
genuine dyspepsia cure which IL per-
fnrtlT safe and reliable. ana moreover,
this remedy iH not q pltUnt medicine.
hut " 10 "a scientific combination ~ pure
nepHiu Gree from animal mnttcrl. vcEc-
table essences. fruit salts and hinmuth.
NJ d. fnld by irurr.HiH under name Of
sfuurt'F Dyspepsia Tablets No cNtrnv-
agtnt claims are made fnr them. hut Tor
indigestion ur any stomach trouble,
Ftuart'H DYSPEPSIA Tablets are far
ahead M any remedy yet discovered.
They act ou the food eaten. no dieting
~ necessary simply eat all the whole
some food you want AMI these tablets
win digest it, a cure results because
rli tho stomach needs ~ n rest. which
sfuarrH Dyspepsia Tablets give by do
inr the work N digestion.
Df'i...-,,.tr sell these tablets nj 10 ctF.
pcr package. Circulars ana ieatl-
mnnlnin sent FREQ hy addressing y. a.
Stuaft CO.. Marrhali. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30
VIII nE WHITFIELD.
insurgents ~ iioiio To be Thrashrd In Event
of Too much Friction.

Washington. DEC. 2a.-The war de-
parimcnt &c expecting danniic wuri
from orn. Oils wl.hin the nsx, eight.
cen hours In regard So what has hap.
penei 40 iioil'. by that tlmo Gen.
OTIS will have heard from Gen. Miller.
In command 81 ghc American forces
s'nt on this expedition. Tho officials
abou; ihe war dopaT,mar. no not ap.
pear 20 be nprchonslve over ihr resul.,
and thcre D. NJ evidence VI tension OF
alarm. ashough T. o. recognized that
an situation ii1ilp IL on which may
bring about a sharp and possibly a de-
chsNe Issue between the Insurgents and
she United States forces
Up 20 the C'ufa uf Office houfHt 1ily
!; was said a. the war Il partment ghnt
moth ms hni been received from Con.
utls bearing On the military situation.
All thar nal come was respnnFe %
an earlier d.rpltoh conveying orders.
the reply giving assurance .hag definite
news could DE- conveyed with thi mex.
iweniy.four hours.
What Gen. Miller viii do ~ a. taking
pnsHcssiun % ihr city. o'ther with force
~ arms, or without. Go MOI Officially
dirclcft1, ana indie a. d H. likrly .hat
considerable diHrr sion Co lodged wHh
the commanding onic,r ~ 10 what s.ci,s
should De- taken. liut in enc even. VI
u clash huiwcan fhr rutsd BATS
forces ar1 the lnsufrUftf. Wir dspafi.
meri officials say thrrr could na no
duub. a. ~ ihu outcome. az gho seven.
tenth Infantry urc among che req.
mgnis havlne a reputation f1r shclr
nghhng ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30

Manila. Dec. 2a.-The expedition IN.
DER Con. Miller arrived al n0ii1 rucs-
day. and found thai .he spaniar,li had
eNinu1tcl ihe place On Eatur1Iy. The
Ei0antr cnurcuc1 transferred the
SPANISH f1rtas 10 MIndann.
IN Fccorifnce wish an agreement. th-
r1h l1 entered she city and trcnrnes on
Monday go noon. rhav imcdia.eiv ss-
ihblshri municipal government.
Guards wcre placed over foroien prop.
oti3 Everything Or quiet and orderly.
luore w1f 7umn losing during the nigh,
hut i've natives We're shot Hrl thia had
900 exemplary fiIetl. Tho only foreign
cruiser fr.na.
4 new Filipino cabinet mas been
furmci. the personnel 10 which is M fol-
lows. prosirnt oe tha cabinet and
minisiur nf foreign Affairs. senior Ma
hlnl minister VI war Sw0r Luna:
minister OF The interior. Srn0r Araneia:
minister W agriculture and commerce.
S'upr fueucamno. minister o. public
works. Senior Canon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30
srARrLING sron,.


Toronto. Dec. 2g.-Thc Toronto world.
which opr1EcH the present Liberal gov
,rnmrut 20 Ottawa. hos startling q A..
tNflh today under the heading, Can.
ada IN tho brink" In which Ia v,nrns
the people 81 this ruuntry that times
arc critical. 90 f1r ns She maintenance
" Canada d. FIRES. Independent and
Integral portion ~ North America h
concerned.
Unless Canadians." declares the
World, ARE FUZZY alive O. tho sltu1.
ton una speak uut in no uncertain
way. th'y viii ma Themselves between
. gfaHrinF annexation movement in tho
United stntcr. having far it, ori m.
domination ~ the whole continent. ana
great party In England prepared ~
make almost any rIrriilroH - the
luhGd ktatoH In consideration ~ some
Kind % support nf Errisnd in her race
with Russia, Frame" ana with other
European powers"
The world then refers 60 the recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30

wcg rlalnH. No. Dep. sa.-At Am.
hr1He. In ozark cuur y. william nar-
ton today IDIOT ari Killed two men
named cobb. Sheriff Luna quickly Or
gnnlzrd 4 potsc ~ Gainesville and
started out ~ s.pture thr murderer
lie was found near the scene " tho
tragedy. and bciurc being arrested h.
shot and Killed Henry WlnEcr. meme
her or the plFsr. ana then surrendered.
News OF the tragedy IL very mgnErr.
but from the best Information obiaiu-
able. three men are dead and their
slayer Il In Jail ~ Gainesville. closely
guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-30

ment ~ commission 60 adius. thess
claims of United s.uias ciiisons hut
hf ihH "a .hs usual ri ,hfl ~ adiu.i.
fAiHr r. presumed na. d cnmmls.
,lNh VIII hi created 10y authority of M
aet 70 C1nlrcsf. The latter cannot
wlihhHil 500 s4ncii1n TO sli1e such az
rug rhents hiier the ratification ~ lhs
treaiy because ihs uonvarti6r ua0t
binds the govcrnmerc 10 the ouiIsa-
sion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-10
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
SATURDAY, DEdl 10. 1898
Jail Delivery in Webster County.

Jail Delivery in Webster County.
Webster county furnishes the latest
jail delivery and three much wanted
criminals are at large. The delivery
occurred Friday night, December 2,
and the sheriff of tnat county, Levi
.skidmore, offeres $75 reward for their
capture.
The men were in the county Jail at
Addison, and escaped by saving
through the iron bars.
The three men wanted are described
as follows:
Stewart Lyons, II years old, weight
about lao pounds, feet 5 or 6 inches
tall, and is smooth shaven. James l..
Lyons, his brother, is 2S years of age,
weighs 100 pounds, black moustache,
suspicious grey eyes and is s feet 10
inches in height. Walter Samples is
2S years old, weighs 14O pounds, has
slig..t dark moustache and feet 9 in
ches tall
The men were all in Jail on felony
charges and Sheril. Skidmore is put
ting forth every effort to recapture
them.
The description of the men was sent
here to the police department-Sen
tinel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-10

IS DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Ii cures % per cent of all cases of con-
sumption, bronchitis, asthma laryngitis,
weak lungs, splitting of blood and throat
and nasal troubles. Thousands have testi-
hed TO their recovery under this remedy
after they were given up by the doctors,
and all hope was gone. Many of these
have permitted their experiences, names,
addresses and photographs to be printed in
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. Any sufferer may write to them.
The Golden Medical Discovery" is the
great blood.naker and hesh-builder. 1t
makes the appetite hearty, the digestion
and assimilation perfect, the liver active,
the blood pure and rich with the life giving
elements of the food and the nerves strong
and steady. Acting directly on the lungs,
1t drives out all impurities and disease
germs. 1t is also a wonderful medicine for
all nervous troubles. Sold by all dealers
in medicine.
Jno. NJ. Hite, Of Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa,
says: II took severe cold which settled on my
lungs and chest. Several of our best physicians
gave up all hopes of my recovery. would cough
and spit blood for hours took DR.. piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery and recovered"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a book of ,oo8 pages and over
three hundred illustrations. This book is
free. You may have it in all its usefulness,
and fn strong paper covers, for III one-cent
stamps, which pays the cost of mailing
only, or in cloth binding for 81 stamps.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-10
Escaping Gas Discovered.

Mrs. Gillen, of the Morgan county
Children's Home, and four small boys
had narrow escape from death at the
st. Cloud hotel Thursday night. They
occupied room No. 35 and Mrs. Gillen
blew out the gas, which had been turn
ed on full, and retired. Fred Bergen
was making his usual rounds late at
night and discovered the smell of es-
Gaping gas and traced it to room 35.
He knocked at the door, but could not
get in for while, but finally one of
the boys woke \up and let him in.
Mrs Gillen had tainted, but was final
ly Drought to consciousness by consid-
erable work. The boys had all be-
gun to feel the effects Of the gas, but
not seriously. 1t was fortunate that
the escaping gas was discovered when
it was, as the consequence would have
been terrible if it had been allowed to
run much longer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-10
Jacob Muhlbach Dead.

Mr.. Jacob Muhlbach, who was
brought in from his home at Union.
vile f.r medical care, died at the
rooms at the Union Depot about two
o'clock Friday afternoon Mr.. Muhl-
bach was always a hale and strong
man until about two months ago he
was thrown from a wagon and had
several ribs broken, since which time
he has been declining and was
brought here so his physicians could
give, him closer attention. He was 60
years old and leaves seven children.