davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
Arrival and Departure OF Trains
STANDARD Time,)

(Standard Time,)
B. & o. S W R. r.
Depart-5oO a M, 9:20 a. IN $50 p. m :
ASS D m; 7:20 p m; 1l:so p m; 1t a In.
Arrivals..-s 20 4 M; l Oh a m $50 a. m
1871 p. N. 4:2O p m 7:05 p. NJ; $40 p. m,
c. & NJ. RY
Depart-6:Ys a. m. and 2:3s $50 p m. Ar
rive l0:45 a. NJ. $40 m 1880 p, m.
2 s. O. RY
Depart--6:2o NJ. $40 p. m. Arrtve-lp .
a M; $3.50 p. N.
Il. & o. G. z. r. r.,
Depart-s:-0 \. NJ, and $3.50 p. nj.
Arrive 1850 p. NJ 1:30 p. III.
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Leave Williamstown.
NoRTH-'7.3a am; sl2:4l pm; -3:45 pm; s9slt
p. m.
Il SO p. M.
*Daily
tDaily except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

going at 81 .9S, S2.4s, 50 9s, "a IS to S7.9s.
Wonderful values, we claim. The great
est Bargains in Mems, Youths and
Boys clothidg. Our low price on lshirts
is a winner. Children's seoes at 25, ~
and 35c. Ladies' special at $l.00 were 81.
Plenty of bargains here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
l lot of yard wide dark Per
Gales at Sc a yard.

Our Sewing Machine stock is running
out rapidly at the unusual low prices
made. Look over our catalogue and
price list of high class machines and
compare with our price list and we are
nearly one-half lower. Don't delay if
you need machine, for the prices we
make will not Be duplicated by any
house: SIZES, % and 25.00for m IL
chimes that sell all over at $45 to $50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
As surely as the
Needle points to
the Pole

That surely with economy and self int
crest direct the prudent housewife to
this busy, big store. Scores OF rs good
bargains rs these we mention await
your early inspection. No room Tor ex-
tended argument; figures like these mer-
il yous business. Come or write. Inc
unmatchable bargains we advertise from
week to week are appreciated by the
people. We do not cut them Oft by one
hour or one day sale, but give all an op-
portunity to participate.
For this week
a good 6Ac Crash for towels goes at SIC
yard.
A lot to close of Silk Mitts l5c pair.
lOc Percales at 41sc yard.
10c bleached Muslin at DC yard.
Sc Shirting at sc yard.
10c Outing at SC yard.
Full width extra wide Sheetlngs at
l2l5c a yard and 15c yard worth Is and
zoe,
Ginghams 4 and 43c yard.
Children's Hose and &c pair.
Ladies' Hose at and &c pair.
Ladies' Vests sac each
Wide Embroideries at l0c worth Is ana
zoe.
Silk Windsor Ties at 10c worth 2Oc.
Belts at 10c and up.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
HaIl.torm ps.troy. Grain.

CARRISGToS, N D.. Aug. LA hail
storm destroying 90, 900 acres of grain
has swept over the western part Of
Fost and Eddy counties. The crops Of
many farmers are a total loss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

We make some unusual low prices on
our stock of Lace Curtains; it is rare
chance to get some fine goods cheap;
some st SOC, 69c. SOC and 81 9S. To see
this offering is to buy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
Goes to the Exposition.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 15.-tiov Culber-
panied by 40 prominent state politi-
clans, left here Monday morning for
the Omaha exposition in a special
train. They go there to be present on
Texas day, August is. Gov. Culberson
will make a speech, as we'll as ex-
Gov. II bbard, who will be the orator
of the day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute will be held in An.
drews Hall, August 1925.
On Saturday, August a7th, an examination
OF teachers will begin at q. IL. In the Marietta
High school,
MARTIN r. ANDREWS
Prest Board OF Examiuers
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

We claim the LOWEST PRICES on
Trunks, Bags and Telescopes. A full,
new stock now on sale. We can save
you money and give you good goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
More Troops From Santiago.

New YoEE. Aug. l5.-The transport
st. Paul arrived at Montauli Point
Monday morning from Saatiaco. hav-
,ng on board the 2d regiment United
States in antry. and one iattalion o.
TIE Tlst regiment volunteers Health
Inspector Macruc,er made an las scc-
zion of the shin.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
DO You EAT BREAD,

Jacob Pfafrs is unsxoeiieo, q are
ee,so MS CAKES AND ices. FiUe,,
MADE. Particular and personal An
tsntton given TO ssrvina nsrttess
receptions. ~scclnzs or pugsiic eiSr.
! ners' JACOE PFAFF,
Putin 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

Some choice pieces of Japanese ware
to close out cheap this week. See
queensware department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
SOUTH BOUND.

sc.inn rrs,ns run run daily exeep. Sunday. Close CO
For farther information cali on or addro..
az. fhfss' Ticke Agent, Union Depot. Mar !.
I'D. DALE. Receiver,
WIN. MoRsE suusr,n.eod.c ),
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

Ladies' Percale Waists at l5c, 19c and
25c, well made, fast colored and season
able goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

Mackintoshes for Ladies' and Gents,
were $400 and $500 are only S2.9s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16
OHiO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after June %, 1853. Passenger Train
will run as fo!ln ys
'Daily. tDaily Exceps SUNDAY.
EoRTH-DouED.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

eNDR. c. V. DYE, Dentist. Marietta. Ohio
ONCE 2S2 Front street, over Boston Millinery
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

DR.. A KINGSBURY, DENTIST Room
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

tag DIR. E. L. Griffin, Dentist. ONCE 304
Front street Opposite soldiers Monument
Telephone 2-S5,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

HS-S. M. HART, Dentist. once over Witt.
g's Jewelry Store, Front ST. Hours from
a. In. to p. M.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

n%CHAS. S. HART, M. D., once and resi-.
d8nce No S0S Putnam street. Telephone sO9.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-08-16

E~DR. I. s. WARD, Dentist Onica IN
Union Block, over Charles Blumes Jewelry
store, Front street, below Putnam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

President Joseph F. Smith, the only
member of the presidency in the CITY.
was seen by Herald representative at
the church office yesterday afternoon.
He had mot seen President Woodruff
since the latter's departure for San
Francisco. and was deeply shocked at
the sudden and unexpected news of the
death of the beloved leader. Having
known President Woodruff virtually all
his life, and having been closely asso-
ciated with him in the administration
of the affairs of the church for many
years, his knowledge of the character
of the dead ecclesiast is most thor
ough.
president Woodruff" said he, was
an extremely energetic man through
all the years of his long life, and was
noted, above all else, for his SIMPLE
ity, honesty and unassuming character,
and, as we think, for mis- highly in
sDirational nature.
HE was an extremely kind man, and
most loyal in his friendships. 1 have
always esteemed him as a very good
man. of extraordinarily pure character,
unsuspicious. and with the highest pos
sible sense of his personal obligations.
In that respect he would never let the
sun go down on an obligation upper
formed. If he could possibly fulfill it.
His honesty in all matters was pro-
verbal, as was his simplicity and in
dustry."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
A CHILD CUT IN TWO
EMIL SCHOENFELDT RUN OVER
BY A GARFIELD TRAIN.
The Boy Sat Down On the Track and
Was Not Observed Until Late
to Stop the Train

A very distressing accident occurred
yesterday afternoon by which Emil
Schoenfeldt, child of years Of age,
was cut in two and instantly killed by
the Short Line special train which left
Garfield Beach for this city at 800
o'clock.
The child resided with its parents at
Buena Vista, a couple of hundred yards
from the railroad tracks. His father
was employed doing some carpenter
work on building on the opposite side
of the track from where he lived. He
had been in the habit OF taking the lit
tie fellow with him when he went to
his work, but yesterday the child was
asleep when the father went away and
he did not take him. The boy, when
he aWoke wandered off unseen by its
mother or any one else with the in
tention. it is surmised, of going to
where his father was at work, but
when he reached the railroad track he
sat down between the rails and there
being tall grass and weeds at that point
and a curve in the track, the engineer,
Showles, did not see the boy until the
train was only the distance between
two telegraph poles from him. The
engineer reversed the engine, and aided
by Conductor Korner, did everything
possible to stop the train, but the dis
tance was too short and the poor little
fellow, not being able to get away, was
run over by the wheels and literally
cut in two.
The boy is the son of Emil E. Schoen-
feldt and grandson of Counselor
Schoenfeldt of that ward.
- The body was taken to Undertaken
Joseph E. Taylor's establishment and
notice of the funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
Universitp of Utah.

The University of Utah comprises
thorough collegiate courses leading to
degrees in general science, liberal arts
and mining and electrical engineering;
beside which a state normal school and
a preparatory school are conducted I'M
der the direction Of the University
faculty..
Qualified students may be admitted
to the normal and preparatory schools
If over Is years OF age, and to the Uni
versity courses If over 16 years Of age
The normal school offers advanced
courses leading to degrees and a four
years course leading to a certificate,
which, by provision Of law, qualities the
holder to teach in the common schools
of Utah for a term of years without
further examination as to scholarship
In connection with the State Normal
school are conducted a thoroughly
equipped training school, consisting Of
the usual eight grades of a public
school, a department for the training
of kindergarten teachers, and a manual
training department.
The laboratories are very thoroughly
furnished for work in chemistry, as
saying. electrical measurements, gen.
eral physics, mineralogy and biology.
A small annual registration fee is re-
quired, but no tuition is charged.
For further information address,
]. T. KINGSBURY, President,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
UNDER A WAGON.
Four-year-old Donald Raleigh Sc
verely Injured

our-year-old Donald Raleigh Sc
verely Injured
Donald Raleigh. the 4-year-old son
of Jacob Raleigh, deputy watermaster.
residing at 266 West Second North
street, met with a painful and serious
accident yesterday morning about 10
o'clock. at the store of his uncle, D.
w. Bowering. on Main street. opposite
the Z. c. NJ. I.
Little Don and another older boy
were sitting on the delivery wagon in
front of the store. when the team be-
came FESTIVE and tipped over the wag-
on The elder boy, whose name is Pitt,
saved himself by jumping, but Don"
was caught under the vehicle, and
pressed down upon the stone pave
ment. AS the wagon was pushed back
by the horses, the little fellow was in
imminent danger of being trampled to
death under the hoofs of the animals,
but he escaDed by a wonder
He was carried to the TemDleton
building and given the necessary medi-
cal attention by Dr. Wilcox, and after
wards removed to his home He was
severely bruised about the abdomen,
but the physician, although not regard
ing him as out of danger, is very hope
full of his speedy recovery. He was
resting comfortable last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES

The Herald has arranged for distrib-
uting some very interesting views Of
scenery in the Philippine islands, as
will be noted by the advertisement in
another part of the paper.
These views were made from photo
graphs taken by the secretary of the
American consul at Manila, just be-
fore the war with Spain broke out.
The following letter to the publishers
from Secretary Long shows how well
the books are appreciated:
Navy Department, Washington,
June &c. 1898.
Gentlemen-I am in receipt, with your
of the pamphlets contain
ing photographs of Manila and the
Philippine islands. The photographs
are the best l have seen, and 1 have
been much interested in looking them
over. Please accept my cordial thanks
for your courtesy in sending them to
me. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. LONG.
The j. Dewing Company. 500 Market
street. San Francisco, Cal.
Readers of The Herald can procure
any one of these books by presenting
a coupon cut from the paper and 10
cents. at the business Office, or they
will be mailed to out-of-town patrons
for a coupon and IL cents. There are
five books in the set, averaging 16
views to the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03

may have questioned his judgment. no
one. so far as I have ever heard, ever
questioned his honesty of purpose, or
his perfect integrity. That character
istic-one which inspired confidence in
all classes-was essential to this epoch,
in establishing closer relations and bet
ter feelings among Mormons and nom
Mormons.
1T would be a great mistake to sup
pose that President Woodruff, despite
his great age, was mere puppet- he
was a man of very positive and practi-
cal views. and while always open to
reason. could not be swerved from any
course that he deemed to be in the line
of his duty. This characteristic was
continually manifested throughout his
life. and he never hesitated to advance
any proposition based upon truth. and
he generally stayed by it until he won.
In my opinion, no man among US
could have been found to serve so well
during the time that President Wood
ruff has. and for his honesty, devotion
to duty and simplicity he will always
be remembered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
SIGHTS IN SANTIAGO.
The Remains OF q Ship That Was
Once a Part of the Armada.

Inc remains OF 2 snip mat was
Once Part of the Armada.
Boston Transcript: can imagine the
interest with which our sailors and SOL
diers will look around the famous city
and harbor of Santiago. One of the
sights in the harbor is the remains Of
the old st. Paul, one of the ships Of
the great Spanish armada that Philip
II sent to England in 1888, being one
of the very few of that famous hotilla
that escaped destruction at the time;
what a career this old ship has been
through; she has breasted the waves
of many seas and withstood the
storms in many waters for nearly three
centuries, when she was burned to the
waters edge here, in Santiago harbor,
few years ago. and sunk, where her
remains now lie, covered with barn
acles-an emblem of the nation whose
flag she once so proudly bore
During the last years of her career
afioat she was used as a transport for
troops from Europe, and as Spanish
guardship in these seas by the local
government. She can only be seen at
low water; only the ribs and stan
chions are held together by the stout
keel and timbers' and lower sheathing.
The Spaniards would probably have
tried to destroy even this part of the
wreck if they had supposed that the
American tackles would have made
these timbers into relics of their vic
tory. if they find them, as they prob
ably will.
Another thing about this harbor is
the sharks The soldier will not be
able to take swim here. for these
monstrous man-eating sharks abound,
and for all the water looks so quiet in
the day, if a person should fall over
board he would never come up alive.
The sharks follow the ships in hopes
of a. meal Political prisoners have
been confined in MORO in times past,
and I was told that condemned pa
triots had been led out upon the ram
parts and shot, their bodies falling
into the water, to be eaten by the
sharks in a moment. Spain extends
no mercy to any one daring to try Tor
freedom from her cruelty.
On the other side of MORO can be
seen a cave, directly under the castle.
The sea has worn this so deep that it
has not been explored within the MEM
ory of people in the place. The lofty
entrance to this cave is a perfect arch,
and they say that the superstition is
that no one attempting to explore it
will ever live to return.
There are little coves and bays along
the coast where oysters DO really grow
on treesi As funny as this sounds, the
mangrove trees extend their roots into
the sea and the oysters atix them
selves to these, growing and thriving.
We could not believe this until we saw
it ourselves. These oysters are small
and are eaten on the islands freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
POLICE ET(HING.
esOe00000OO0~000000o

Joseph Rufati, an Italian confectioner,
whose shop is in the Eagle block on South
West Temple. was placed under arrest
last night by Sergeant Hilton on the
charge of selling cigarettes to minors. He
deposited s25 bail for his appearance in
police court. In the afternoon Policeman
Pack found two boys, Arthur Meyer, 10
West Fifth South. and Nick Smitherole,
who were smoking cigarettes. They were
taken into CUSTODY and upon inquiry 1t
was learned that Meyer, who is only 3
years of age, had purchased them at Ru-
fats store The little fellow felt very
Denitent and said he had just started in
the habit. having only smoked a few or
them. Rufati admitted having sold the
cigarettes to the boy, who, he said, stated
they were for his father.
James NJ. Shafer, proprietor of the
Blakemore house, 30 East Second South,
was discharged by Judge Timmony yes
terday in the case of assault and bat
terry preferred by Z. Gregory. d bartend-
er in the Elk saloon, run by c. H. Reilly,
CURED at the Elk about Il o'clock Tues
day night when Shafer demanded the
payment of a bill, which Gregory refused
TO pay on the ground that he did not owe
it. An alteration followed in front of the
saloon, in which Gregory'S finger was in
jured, and he claims 1t was bitten by
Shafer. The wound has become quite Sc
rious, as blood poisoning has set in. DR..
injury. Gregory stated that after he re-
fused payment of the bill they both pass
ed to the front of the saloon, whereupon
Shafer struck him, and in order to ward
him off he threw up his left hand, the
forefinger falling into his mouth, and was
bitten. Gregory followed up with a blow
with his right. Shafer denied having de-
livered a blow, but claims Gregory struck
him in teh mouth Sergeant Hilton was
allowed to testify as to statements made
to him concerning the affair by Gregory.
Upon motion of counsel to dismiss the
case, Judge TiInmony decided to dis
charge Shafer, and expressed the belief
that Gregory would not have filed the
complaint except that Shafer had threat
ened TO have him arrested.
% @ 81
Joseph Cohen. one-armed vendor OF
lead pencils, and minus thumb on the
remaining hand, was in police court yes
lie Drofessed ignorance of the require
ments of the ordinance and was given an
opportunity to go down to the joint build
ing and secure a license.
Julius Jacobson. young man of 20
years. raised a disturbance in the Saliva
ton Army tent, on South West Temple
last night, and Policeman Simpson was
called in and boosted him over to the
lookup. where he remained all night.
@ % g
Ching Ying forfeited 81 yesterday for
violating the bicycle ordinance.
Sergeant Janey and family returned last
night from pleasant outing in southern
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
Another Railroad.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 2.-The Oregon
ian will say tomorrow: The newest
rumor Of railroad for the northwest
is to the effect that a line is to be built
from Grays Harbor, Wash, easterly
to Wallula Junction, there to connect
with the Oregon Railway & Navigation
and Northern Pacific. The proposed
read, it is SKID. will cross the Cascade
range at the Natchez Pass, and tap a
country rich in coal and timber. The
news came to Portland in a letter from
a New York broker, in which it was
stated that arrangements had been
made for selling the bonds for the
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
APOSTLE BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Says President Woodruff's Life Was
An Open Book.

Apostle Brigham Young was much
associated with President Woodruff,
and spoke in eulogistic terms of his life
and character. President Woodruff, ="
he said, twas truly a great man, not
because of the position he held, but by
reason of his truly great qualities. He
was honest. and if he ever did anything
to invite criticism, no one thought of
ascribing it to dishonest or selfish mo-
tives He was always kind and gentle.
His life was an open book, the leaves
free from stains. He was charitable
by reason of his great unselfishness. 1
have heard no one ever make the accu-
sation that MILFORD Woodruff was sell
fish in the least degree. A firm believer
in the faith, he was a model among
Saints, always at his post Of duty,
even when weighed down by age, at
tending meetings at the risk of his
health.
His counsels were wise, and invar-
iably sound. He erred, like all men, of
course, but his good judgment has been
demonstrated in the growth and de-
velopment of the church during his
years as president. Milford Woodruff
will live in memory as one of the great
men in our church, who, by his life and
work. has materially assisted in put
ting it on the high plane that it &C.
cupies today among the religious or
gauiZatiOnS of the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

At Madrid Spanish IS closed at $3.50.
Gold was quoted at 62.75.
An imperial decree has been issued sum-
moning the Austro-Hungary reichsrath to
meet on Sept. 26.
The newspapers of Budapest report the
discovery of q plot to murder Baron
Banfy, the hungarian premier
An agitation at Yokohama is growing
out of the purchase of the sale of four
trunk railroads and reports are derived
that the government intends to raise a
plete public works
The Berliner Post. in a seemingly in
spired article with reference TO the French
reception Of the disarmament Droclama-
ton OF Emperor Nicholas says: Ger
many must remain armed and on guard
until France IS willing TO convert her
weapons into plowshares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
HIS ESTATE.
Probably Smaller Than That Left By
Anv Predecessor

1t is said that President Woodruff's
estate will be smaller than that left
by any of his predecessors, as it repre-
sents simply the accumulationS of an
honest, frugal man, engaged all of his
life in agricultural pursuits. OF course
that is a considerable fortune, for
President Woodruff labored early and
late in this valley for over so years and
besides his saving from his farms. he
holds some real estate in the city
which he has owned practically since
the pioneers entered the valley. In adj
dition to this he has bought some land,
and invested in commercial stocks. He
was president of z. c. NJ. l., of lions
Savings Bank. and had interests in sew
eral other commercial institutions. OF
his real estate. the Valley House prop
erty. Woodruff villa and the farming
land thereabout form the principal
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
x. of P Band AT tha Kenunn !,

The Knights of Pythias Military band
will render the following programme on
the porch of the Hotel Kenyon this even
ing:
''The Buffalo News March," ]. Bode-
walt Lang.
In Gay New York" L. o. De Witt.
Fantasia from Mauritania Bernard
Stern.
Salute to Burlington" Sherman.
''All Coons Look Alike to Me- Boyer
Don't Be Cross Zeller.
Marriage Bells" Reardon.
Potpourri, from Martha" arr. by Helm
icke.
Evening Chimes in the Mountains
Behr.
Newport Tobani.
1.-The Battle" Dalbey.
''Religioso," Chambers.
"A Base Hit" De Witt.
Eclipse" Bernard Stern