davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-16

show of 1900 does not" says the Lon
don "Athenaeum' fill critics with de-
spair. On the contrary, it encourages
their hopes that both bodies. eSDec-
tally the less renowned one, will go in
for quality1 more than quantity--a
measure which would improve their ex-
hibitS.'
The Book Buyer: 1.-The Compleat
Angler appeared in 1853. On a May
morning, Master Richard Marriott, it
tie dreaming that his name would be
linked for centuries as the godfather
of the small brown erkined book, piled
on his shelves the first edition of Wal
toms masterpiece Few first editions
fetch so high a figure. 1t is the prize
for which all tabiomaniacs sigh. An
drew Lang has voiced his longing in
rhyme:
Fair first editions, duly priced
Above ALL methnks, L rate
The tome where Walton's hand revised
His wonderful recipes for bait
Eugene Field was fortunate enough
to possess an early edition-though not
the first-of Waltons treatise, which
he apOStrophiZed in his Love Affairs
Of a Bibliomaniac'' as follows: And
thou, homely little brown thing with
worn leaves, yet more precious to me
than all the jewels of the earth-come
let me take thee from thy shelf and
mold thee lovingly in my hands and
press thee tenderly to this heart of
mine. Did I not joyously possess thee
Tor siXpence, and have 1 not cher
1shed thee full sweetly all these years :?
My Walton, soon must We part for
ever; when l am gone say unto him
who next shall have thee to his own
that with his latest breath an old man
blessed thee" The first edition has
been favOrite theme for the scorn of
those who love it not; and the reader
lnsensitiye to the historical or santi-
mental association of books would fail
to find the pathos in this confession of
Richard lie Caffeine: ITO keep this "a
first edition Of 'Walton's Lives') in his
library the writer has undergone will
lngly many privatiOns, cheerfully faced
hunger and cold rather than let it pass
from his hand; yet, how often when.
TREMENDOUSLY, he has unveiled this treas
ure TO his visitors, how often has it
been examined with undilatinS eyes.
and cold, unenYiOuS hearts,
The record-union., 1898-10-16
Are You Interested in a
Good Dollar Kid Glove?


A dollar for kid glove is
common price and in most places
means common quality. Not 50
here. We sell good kid gloves for
a dollar. There is no doubt OF that
or the thousands of customers who
have bought of us would not re-
turn to buy again. That is just
! what they do, for at present our
kid glove trade is the largest in
the history of the business.
A The fine French kid gloves have
4 three clasp buttons, that is the way
Our one dollar glove is finished,
the ordinary kind has only two
: clasps. We also offer our dollar
gloves in a full range OF shades,
! such as navy blue, mode, tan,
brown, slate, English reds, black
or white. And you can have them
/ with the very latest embroidered
backs in either self, contrasted or
; tWO-tone effects.
> If you try pair Of them you
I will be pleased!
! Smyrna Rugs.
) 1t is the "Monarch" Of which we
want to speak, and deservedly do
Z they bear that name, as years OF
honest service testify. They are
j the kind that improve on acqualn-
Z tanceship, and the new ones just
placed on sale are, if possible,
: in richer Oriental color effects
: than their predecessors.
( When signs of service begin to
4 appear on the exposed side, by
\ turning them over they will look
R like new Here are the prices: ST,
I SI.5o, $2.25 and $2.75, according
: to size.
DCrystal Glass Set, 4Oc.
K A table set of clear crystal glass
consisting of sugar bowl, creamer,
3 spooner and butter dish, all of
a large size and good quality pressed
I glass.
4 Price, 4OC for 4 Pieces.
I Carving Sets.
> Fifteen styles Of carving sets,
y and even at the lowest price of 75c
4 pair, the quality of steel in the
! blade is excellent
D Three piece sets at SI.75, S2.45,
! So, $3.50 and S..
kLinen Collars for Women.
We have many, many styles.
! Here are a few special shapes that
j are among the best sellers. Square
! lap fronts and very high e!
inch); also a roll point collar &!
/ inch), and new shape collar but
toned in back.
The above are pure linen and
I25c each.
! WeinStOCh
The record-union., 1898-10-16

The author of "Dodo" has written a
new story dealing with the life of mod
ern society He has entitled it THE
Money Market"
The record-union., 1898-10-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY
of Sacramento, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of S. s.
NATHAN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 2lst day of October, 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day. and the courtroom Of
said court, Department No. Two, at the
Courthouse, in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento and State of Cal
ifornia, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said S.
S. Nathan, deceased, and for hearing the
issuance to her of letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 5th day of October, $685.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY. E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed October 5. 1885,
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Devlin & Devlin. Attorneys for Peti-
TONER o10-10r
The record-union., 1898-10-16

The limited edition of Tissot's Life
of Christ" which THE Century Com
pany has undertaken to issue, is now
ready for circulation This American
edition of a remarkably beautiful and
impressive work is sold at a quarter Of
the price of the original French edi-
ton.
The record-union., 1898-10-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of MARY
R. HARRISON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY
the 21st day of October, 1898, at 10 o'clock
said court, at the Courthouse, in the City
of Sacramento, County of Sacramento,
and State of California, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said Mary r. Harrison de-
ceased, and for hearing the application CT
Mary A. Coomes for the issuance to her
of letters testamentary thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 10th day of October, 1898.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. s. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed October 10, 1898.
w. 3. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. Wachhorst, Deputy.
Hiram W. Johnson, Attorney for Pc
titioner. o11-11t
The record-union., 1898-10-16

An enormous find of silver coins has
been made at Soldin. There are 10000
Silberpfennige, mostly of Pomeranian
origin, and LOCO other coins which in
clude 800 Bohemian Silvergroschen
struck in the reigns Of Charles I. Q346
1873 and of Wenceslaus ". Q37S-
1910.
The record-union., 1898-10-16

A beautiful monument to the poet
Leconte de L'Isle has lately been I'M
yelled in Paris. 1t is the work of NJ
Puech, and was exhibited in the Salon
last year. A Paris correspondent re-
minds his readers that Leconte de
LIsle was not a nobleman, and that
the isle" in his name referred to the
Isle de Bourbon. where he was born.
He was Chief Librarian of the Senate
in that same palace of the I.uXem-
bourg whose gardens are now adorned
with his bust. His imperious nature
prevented him from botherin- about
the books and it was woe to any mex
perienced Senator who dared to ask
him a question bearing any reference
to the catalogue. He would glare at
him through the eyeglass which was
always screwed into his eye-the sculp-
tor has been wrong to omit it from the
husband, shaking his white, leonire
name Of hair from his shoulders, beck
on angrily TO a diverted porter.
The record-union., 1898-10-16

NJ. Emile Olivier has just published a
volume presenting a portrait study of
Napoleon III. 1t is the third volume
of his work entitled 'L'Empire Lib
eral"
The record-union., 1898-10-16
Venetian and
Bohemian Vases.

w t nave re-
ceived a large line
OF imported vases.
This is a picture of
one OF them. 1t is
nine inches high,
green color with
raised gold paste
decorations. The
shape is useful
and ornamental
and Our price of
38c is about half
the usual market
price.
The record-union., 1898-10-16

That the promoters Of the Salon.
Paris, and the less eminent fellow So
ciety, once of the Champ de Mars are
both greatly exercised by the prospect
Of there not being room enough for
their respective exhibitions at the great
The record-union., 1898-10-16

Speech is the small change of ST.
lence
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Child Lost and Found.

Monday afternoon the police de-
partment and the fire department
were notined that a little girl was
from her home at 211 Wash
ington street. She was described as
wearing a red dress and pink fascina-
tor and was sent to the store for a
spool of thread about two O'Clock.
At three she had not returned and the
parents began to look for her. After
the officers were notified they kept a
sharp lookout for her and when the
children from the Third street school
came down past the city building, the
little one was with them, perfectly
carrying the spool Of thread
her mamma had sent her for. Mayor
Richardson and Driver O'Neal began
to question her and kept her at the
building a few minutes until O'Neal
went to his supper, when he TOOK her
back to her home.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY. novsMssR IS, eos
Peculiar Case,

On Sunday, Nov. 13, the seven-year-
old son of Joseph Lane, at Sand Hill,
died about p. m. The child was
only sick few hours, eating his din
ner as usual and making no complaint.
He was suddenly seized with an acute
swelling of the throat and seemed to
suffer very much until death. The
burial was conducted as If it was
diphtheria had been the cause of
death, although the opinions of ply
sicians differ greatly as to this.
This is the second death in Mr..
Lanes family from a malady just the
same, the other being that of a girl ten
years of age about ten days ago. The
local physician says the cases are not
diphtheria, while physicians in town
who have been interviewed seem to
think it is a form of the dread d.
sease. At any rate it is Of such a ma
ture that it warrants a thproug.. in
vestigation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Will Be Finely Lighted.

Shep. Sprague is busily engaged in
putting in system of lighting on the
new steamer City Of Pittsburg.
The big packet will be lighted with
225 incandescent lights; will also
have four 20O0-candle-power arc lights
and one 200O- candle-power search
light.
The boat will also have a most
complete system of electric bells
Every compartment will have connec-
tion with the Office, so that individuals
may notify the Office of any want; or
the Office, in case Of impending acci-
dent, can call every room at once.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
THANKSGIVING Eve.

The pol:cemen's ball, to be given on
Thanksgiving Eve atPower Hall prom
ises to be the event of the season. No
pains are being spared to provide for
the comfort of the crowd, and when
our officers undertake a thing of this
kind4t is sure to be "a success. Oys-
ters and other vlands prepared in the
best style will be served in abundance.
Music will be furnished by the Mari
eta Orchestra.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15

fam1ly or Mr.. George Blake.
Miss Lena Prayer expects to leave
today for New York City, where she
will spend the winter.
KNOBS o. Tennessee" Auditori-
um, Friday night, Nov. 1S. Don't miss
this beautiful drama.
Mr.. George Eyssen, of the Nation
al Supply Co., went to Cairo, w. Va,
on business trip Monday.
Mr. Flesher, one of the members
of the Elk Run ~ Co., who has the
$40 barrel producer on the Smith farm,
was in the city Monday, and vas ev-
identity very much elated at his good
fortune.
AT midnight Sunday night tel
ephone message called the fire depart
ment out to May Hendricks house on
Church street, where brick out of the
fire place wall had allowed the wood
work to catch fire. The blaze was ex-
tingdished vita chemicals without loss
to mention.
MIR. T. B. Messiek, of GAINESVILLE,
who has been visiting his parents on
the West Side for few weeks, return
ed this morning to resume his former
occupation as craftsman for F. S.
Cary & Co.
--Senator-elect Harry woodward, OF
Spencer, w. Va.,was in Marietta Tues
day, seeing old friends. Harry used
to attend school in Marietta, and has
not been here for fourteen years.
MIR. w. T. Schnaufer left last eve
ming on business.
w. A. Morris, of Williamstown,
who it will be remembered was in
jured in the County Infirmary barn on
June % while set.ing up a reaper, the
barn being blown down, Mr.. Morris
getting both legs broken, received on
Monday a draft for $74 from the FL
delity and Casualty Co., of New York.
The payment was made through the
Coffman & Crooks agency.
F. W. Vincent and L. W. Hayes
were in the city on business Monday
afternoon
MIR. S. Ahrendts, who is with the
National Supply Co. of Sistersville,
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Petty Theft Investigated.

For some time past there has been a
system Of petty thieving in practice,
and it has kept the police busy trying
to locate the perpetrators. On Monday
Marshal Dye arrested Jim Whiting,
suspected Of having stolen an over
coat, and the Marshal also searched
his rooms and the rooms of some Of
his pals, but so far as finding much
Of evidence was concerned, 1t was not
a very successful search. The over
coat was found, however, and Whiting
languishes behind the bars, awaiting
a hearing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
The Sentinel Mistaken.

In the Sentinel Monday evening the
statement is made that o. M. U. was
twice defeated by Marietta College.
This only a little mistake. Marietta
has only played o. M. U. once this
year. That was here on Saturday a
week ago. The other game was at Co
lumbus with Ohio State University,
two weeks previous to that. Mari
eta won two games from Columbus
teams, but they were different teams.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

On and after June 70, 1893, Passenger Train
viii run - follows:
'Dsily. tDaily Except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
On the River.

Today will have the Urania up at
noon and the Ben Hur at p. m. for
Pittsburg. The Valley Belle for Mid
dleport down at noon and the Key
stone State at p. m. for Cincinnati.
The highest point reac-.ed by the
river on the present rise was 21 feet.
At midnight last night the stage was
10 feet and falling.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Sunday Afternoon Concerts,

At Petersburg we mean. The
Citizens Concert Band of that place
will give series of Sunday afternoon
concerts at popular prices. Can Mari
eta afford such thing? We think so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Her Initial Trip,

The new steamer, City of Pittsburg,
will make her first trip about Febru-
airy 1st, and it will be to New Orleans
with a Mardigras party.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
For Sale.

A good nine room house on Maple
street with a lot 80x90 feet, $1,000. A
new six room house with lot 36x1SO
feet on Wooster street, $4,000. A mod
ern eight room house and one of the
most desirable lots on Fairview
Heights, $4,000 A six room house and
lot 45xlOO feet on Putnam street near
Fifth, $2100. A desirable eight room
house with all modern conveniences
on Third street near Putnam street,
$1,000. A new three room house with
water and gas for $3.50 with small
cash payment and balance at $40 per
month.
]. A. Pluner & Son.
Rom q. Mills. building, Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Whang Goes the
DoorbelL.


Mary Ann brushes the bread dough
from her brawny arms and rushes
to the door, expecting the postman
and sweet missive from Teddy
the "Cop." The smart young
man standing upon the steps in-
quires-"Can't we do yonr laun-
dry work." "Indade," says Maty
Ann, 81 duz me own and the
master gets his done at the new
U. s. Laundry, lis there ye gifts
the foine work."
Telephone $50. 2O2 Gilman st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
THE HEINDEPENDENT
NEW YORK
CHANGE OF FORM.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Semi-Centennial Year.

THE INDEPENDENT emphasizes it's
Fiftieth Year by changing its form to that
Of n Magazine, and by reducing hts annual
subscription price from S3 90 to $500;
single copies from ten to five cents.
1t will maintain its reputation ns the
Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World.
THE INDEPENDENTS In It's ne,o form
,Uiu print 3,G40 pages of readtng matter
per year at a cost to subscribers of $500,
Whtle the prominent magazines, ,cttcft
sell for $500 year, print only about
1000 pages. The subscriber to THE IN
DEPENT gets 81 per cent. more Of equal
IN good reading matter at One-hdt the
cost!
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-15
Licensed Monday.

John B. Reig. of Conneaut, Ashtabu-
la county, O., and Clare Belle Olds, of
Marietta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

To such reforms as the condition OF
those possessions and level of the Gull
ture Of their natives may render desir-
able.
THE government of her majesty ac-
cepts the third condition with the
above mentioned declarations.
Such are the statements and obser-
yations on which the Spanish govern
ment has the honor to submit in reply
To your excellency's communication.
They accept the proffered terms. sub
ject to the approval OF the cortes OF
the kingdom. as required by their con-
stitutional duty.
THE agreement between the two
governments implies the immediate
suspension of hostilities and the desig-
nation OF commissioners for the pur-
pose of settling the details OF a treaty
of peace. n of signing il under the
terms above Indicated"
Secretary Days response, through VI.
Cambon. under date of August 10, and.
which Spain declares. embodied acaui-
escence of her reservation Of Philip
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

pine sovereignty from discussion in the
peace commission. says:
You Excellency: Although IL is our
understanding that the note of the
Duke Almodovar del Rio. which you left
with the president on yesterday after
| noon, is intended to convey an accept
| ance by the Spanish government of the
terms set forth in my note of the 30th
ult.. as a basis upon which the presi-
len would appoint commissioners to
negotiate and conclude with commits
! sioners on the part OF Spain. a treaty
OF peace. I understand that we concur
in the opinion that the dukes note.
doubtless owing to the various trans
formations which IL has undergone in
| the course of its circuitous transmission
bv telegraph and in cipher. is not in
the form in which IL reached the presi-
dent entirely explicit.
Under the circumstances II is con-
sidered hat the most certain way of
avoiding misunderstanding IN tn en-
body in a protocol to be signed by us.
the representatives respectively OF the
United States and Spain. the terms on
which the negotiations for peace are to
be undertaken.
81 therefore inclose herewith the
draft OF such a protocol. in which /
have embodied the precise terms ten
dered to Spain in my note of the 30th
W. JILL $3.50
lations. appointing a commission to ar
range the details of the immediate
evacuation Of Cuba, Porto Rico and
other islands under Spanish sovereign
ty in the West Indies. as well as for
the appointment OF commissioners to
treat of peace"
The Americans hold that Spain saw
that the Philippine sovereignty was in
volved In the basis of peace laid down
by the United states, and that her at
tempted reservation of August I is evil
dence thereof. A suspension OF hostil-
tiles was deferred because of this fact.
A protocol In precise terms was de-
manded a Of this fact and Cam
bon cabled Madrid on the same day of
Secretary Days response that the fed
eral government had decided to say
precisely In the protocol the basis upon
which peace must be negotiated. 1t
was only when the United States re-
garded Spain as having made an un-
qualified compact to leave Philippine
sovereignty to a commission by signing
the protocol that hostilities were sus-
pended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

history Of the East: for II is eagerly as
similating the experience of the race,
expressed In its thought, it's art and its
history. This Is the impulse behind the
passion for knowledge; the instructive
desire to know what the race knows,
and then to cooperate in the race life
and work. In the face of declamatory
declarations of independence of the
past, this instinct steadily asserts it,
self and a its way. Real freedom
comes from that mastery. through
knowledge of historic conditions and
race character which makes possible
a free n intelligent use of experience
for the purposes OF progress. This Is
the process through which the West
is now passing. and which gives its
society a deep and appealing interest.
For out of this movement for the clear
realization OF its own consciousness
of its race relationships and Inherit
ance modified by its own conditions
come. at no distant date. its own
ideals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

sion of the treaty of peace, cannot be
that of conquest. since in spite Of the
blockade maintained on the bay by the
American fleet and in spite Of the siege
established on and by a native army.
supported and provided for by an
American admiral. Manila still holds it's
W n the Spanish standard still
waves over the city. On the other
hand. the whole archipelago of the
philippines Is in the power and under
the sovereignty of Spain.
Therefore h government Of Spain
thinks that the temporary occupation
OF Manila should constitute a guaran-
tee. IL is asserted that the treaty Of
peace shall determine the control, dis
n government OF the Phil
ippines, blu as the intentions of the
federal government by repression re-
main yelled. the Spanish government
must, therefore. declare that, while ac-
cepting h third condition, they do
not. a priori. renounce the sovereignty
of Spain over the archipelago, leav-
ing IL to the negotiators to agree as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

or injurious. They are not made from
chemical compounds. simply because IL
Is cheaper to make them from the juice
OF apple cores. peelings and second
grade apples. These jellies. except in
quality of taste. are as n rule just as
wholesome Is the more expensive
brands. the only difference being that
the latter are made from large. good
sized apples. IL is only fair that this
truth should be generally known. for
the factories are rapidly increasing the
market demand for nj apples.
Pure apple syrup Is made at these
factories and put on the market under
various names. The syrup. when ia
vored a little. has a richer taste than a
good deal OF the diluted and artificial
maple syrup. IL Is certainly far more
wholesome. Much OF this syrup Is used
as the foundation for other fruit syrups
that are far more expensive. Thus a
quart of pure apple syrup. properly d.
luted and favored with a little pineap-
pie. makes an excellent and harmless
substitute for the pineapple syrup for
soda water and ice cream. Similarly a
little orange flavor will be sufficient 20
change IL into good orange syrup. Thus
we have the foundation OF pure. whole
some fruit syrups produced at little
cost and in a way that benefits the
and fruit growers.