davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-03

Advertising agents or strangers who desire ea.aaa al advertisement in this paper must ae- onpany their orders with the CASH.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
THE MANUFACTURERS.
Next Session of the National Association
VIII BE Held in Cincinnati

Next Session of the National Association
WIN BE Held In Cincinnati.
New York, Jan. 2S.-The third and
last day of the National Association of
Manufacturers convention opened with
a discussion of the state taxation of
foreign corporations. On the motion of
Thos. McDougall, of Ohio, it was de-
cided that the subject be referred to
committee of five to be appointed by
the president, and who should put
themselves in communication with
other associations considering the
same subject.
1t was also resolved on the motion of
Mr.. McDougal that the associations
deems it of the most Importance that
proper exhibit of the manufacturers
of the United States be displayed at
the Paris exposition in 1900 and that
congress make suitable appropriation
for the same.
The bill recently prepared by Acting
Commissioner of Patents Greeley, and
now before congress, was endorsed.
The convention voted to hold it's
next meeting in Cincinnati. A motion
to change the date of the annual meet
ing to the middle of February was re-
ferred to the executive committee, as
was all unfinished business. Rudol ph
Dodge, who was engaged as special
commissioner by the manufacturers
association to make investigation of
the warehouse system in Venezuela,
reported that the system was a sue
cess.
The third annual banquet of the as
sociation took place at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. 1t was one of the larg-
est and most elaborate affairs of the
kind ever given in this city. One
thousand guests were seated at the
tables when President Mckinley, with
the committee of SO, marched into the
hall, the band playing Hail to the
Chief"
The widest enthusiasm prevailed
when President Mckinley was intro
| duccd. Men stood in their seats; wom-
en- in the boxes waved their handler-
chiefs and the uproar drowned the
speakers voice. The cheering and
clapping of hands were redoubled when
toast was drank to the president.
President Mckinley spoke slowly
and was plainly heard in every portion
of the hall. His reference to the cold
day in Cincinnati, January 22, 1895,
WAS received with laughter, which
broadened into perfect roar when he
spoke of the extension of business in
stead of notes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
SATURDAY. JAN. 40. 1893

The course of lectures by DIR. Stuck
enberg under the auspices of the Edu-
cational Association, are given in the
evening that those who are not able to
attend the afternoon lectures of the
College. may take advantage of those
on Monday evenings. The course is In
tended for business men, laboring men,
scholars, teachers, students and all
who are interested in the social prob
lens of the day. DIR. Stuckenberg will
answer any questions which may be
asked either at the close of the lecture
or which have been handed him during
the week. 1t is very seldom we have
the opportunity of listening to one who
understands this question of the day as
DIR. Stuckenberg and Marietta citizens
should be very glad of this privilege.
The lecture next Monday night will be
on the Characteristic forces of the
Age" and will be especially interest
ing and we hope many will be able to
attend. Tickets, season and single
lecture, on sale at Beagle & Lytle's
Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
w. C. T. u.

The temperance address given by
Mrs. Stucken berg on Wednesday after
noon at the First M. E. Church, was
extremely interesting, and full OF
encouragement to all interested in
total abstinence. By facts in history.
she was able to show the wonderful
progress that has been made in dealing
with the temperance question. Mrs.
Stuckenberg's description of the
National w. c. T. U. Convention at
Buffalo was very inspiring. To know
that so many noble, cultured men and
women, all over the world are advocat-
ing the cause Of total abstinence, it
is clear to every thinking mind, that
the name, National w. c. 7. u"
means something. Mrs. Stuckenberg,
in coming among us, has proved her
self a loyal temperance woman. Her
axample and kind words of exhortation
ought to stir the hearts of every true
man and woman in this city to join in
one common band to suppress the
great liquor curse in our midst.
If Cambridge, Mass. with its popula-
tion of $4,000, can do without the
saloon, why need Marietta have its
forty-two?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Margaret Gross.

Margaret E. Jackson Gross, wife of
Adam Gross, died at her home in
Elba, Jan. s, 1898, aged SO years. She
was great sufferer for several years.
Deceased was horn on the old Jack
son farm at Bear creek near Good
Hope church.
She was converted and united with
the Good Hope Baptist church about
forty years ago, and she ever remained
consistent member of that church.
Her funeral was preached by Rev.
Daniels at her request from the 23d
Psalm. Interment was at Lower
Salem cemetery. E.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
THEY WE'RE GRATEFUL.
Two Wanderers Exempiify the PHI
losophy of THANKSGIVING.

=
Iosophy of Thanksgiving.
Weary Willie and Tattered Edgar had
walked 10 miles that Thanksgiving day
over muddy roads.
They were the strangest couple in the
state. Willie was small, red-haired
man with vast mass of red beard. He
wore diminutive straw hat without a
brim, and monstrous sweater of start
lingly bright green, in which he looked
like a vaudeville comedian overdone.
Edgar was slightly over six feet in
height. lie wore a discarded golf suit
that had been made for man of about
five feet four. His general appearance
suggested a perennial hunger.
The couple was tired, but it was hap
py; for Weary Willie had found dime,
and they were on the way to the next
town, where they intended to honor the
day and give due thanks by enjoying
a glass of foaming lager apiece.
They were still six miles from the
nearest saloon and it was already four
in the afternoon. They were seated by
the roadside, resting. On the other side
of the road was a hay field in which
were two invitingly restful haystacks.
Had it not been for the anticipated
pleasure of the beer the haystacks
would have wooed them from the road.
"Say, Eddie" said Willie, as he sadly
fondled n stonebruise on his heel" dis
here T'nnksgivin' day is a great insti-
tootion, amt to"
Oats wot!" remarked Eddie. II allus
feel glad when it comes round, COS we's
dead sure of a full feed. Dey ain't no
body got de heart to t'row us down on
T'anllsgivin' day. De human heart gifts
chuck full of love and all dat sort O. biz
l amt never knowed nobody ter say
'woodpile' on dis anniversary"
Nor me needer," said Willie. AN
we amt so slow ourselves, dis year. We
got dime widout workin', an we're
goin' ter have de drink; we can be as
thankful as anybody"
EFF ct wasn't so fur ter de town." said
Eddie. "You's sure you got dat dime ?"
"Sure!" replied Eddie, with contempt,
why"
He ran his hand into his pocket. There
was no dime there!
Eddie" he said, my tailor fergot
ter plug up de air holes in dis pocket!
I amt got dat dime!"
For a moment Eddie was silent.
Say, Gully" he said, at last. 1--WE
aifl't got ter walk dem six miles!
Joy lighted Weary Willie's pale eyes,
as he started for the nearest haystack.
Eddie" he said. as he stretched him
self out on the fragrant hay, de man
wat says you an me amt got nothin' ter
he thankful erbout don't know how
close we come ter walkin' dem six miles,
does hep"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

CHICAGO, I'LL, Jan. 2s.-In many parts
of the United States the sons and
daughters of Scotland Friday night
celebrated the anniversary of the birth
of Robert Burns The anniversary
properly falls on the 25th, but by COM
mon consent it has generally been OBJ
served in this country on the fourth
Friday in January. In this city there
was big Scotch demonstration Fri
dav nipht
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
UNITED STATES CRUISER COL uMBIA.
WAR IN CUBA
May Be Ended BY Treaty-Important New
From High Source.
stead of notes.

From High Source.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.- The cable
gram from Madrid Friday morning
claiming to be inspired by the Spanish
government indicating the agreement
between Spain and the United States
to what amounts to joint protecto-
rate over Cuba is not denied by the
highest authority on such subjects
in the state department. The
dispatch announces in effect
that Minist-r Woodford has
successfully terminated delAate ne
gotiations with the Castillian premier
by which, in return for commercial
concessions in Cuba, fully equal to
those enjoyed by Spain herself, the
United States undertakes to guarantee
the maintenance of peace in the islnnd,
thereby promoting the investment of
American capital there and advancing
the material and social prosperity OF
Cu ha
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Carried on Her Braid of Hair.
A southern Author In a san,tarium.

NEW York, Jan. 2s.-Hallie Erminie
Rives, the young southern author and
cousin of Princess Trebetzkoi, former
ly Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, is a
patient at a sanitarium in Brooklyn.
Unnerved by hostile criticism of her
recent work, Smoking Flax" and
overtaxed by the effort to get out an
other volume dealing with southern
problems, she was removed from the
Waldorf Wednesday and taken to q
sanitarium for treatment aud rest
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2S.-The supreme
court of the state, sitting at Richmond,
has handed down its opinion in the
case of the city VS.. the newspapers OF
Norfolk and ruled that they must pay
the license tax recently imposed by
the councils, thus reversing the opin.
ion of Circuit Judge Prentiss, who
ruled that it was illegal because the
city could impose no tax where the
state failed to do SO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER.


ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2s.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from Jacksonville, ILL.,,
says that the jury in the case of
Charles l.. Draper, on trial for the
murder of Charles L. Hastings, brought
in verdict Friday, finding him guilty.
He was given life sentence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

IA sgI Ia reward will 10 paid icr a case OF
Els G<n Vi M backache, NERVOUSNESS, sleepless.
u VA n n hess weakness loss OF vitality,
NM n HU h incipient kidney, bladder and uri.
" " ~ nary Disorders, that cannot be
cured by Morrow Kidneoids, the
great scientific discovery for shattered nerves and
thin impoverished blood. Prepared in yellow
tablets; SIC hos at druggists, mailed on receipt
OF price by HERB MEDICINE Co., Manufacturers
of the famous Lightning Hot Drops, SPRINGFIELD,
OHIO. Write for testimonials.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 2s. Gold to the amount
of $4,000 was withdrawn from the
bank of England Friday for shipment
to New York. Exchange brokers pre-
dict that this marks the beginning of
a gold exporting movement TO the
United States that will reach large
proportions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Mrs. spencer Deceiyed by Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Mrs George
Spencer, wife of the well-known Gin
cinnati bunko steerer, now under ar
rest in Massachusetts, has left Plain
field for the home of her parents. she
says her husband deceived no one
more than herself as to his occupation.
Since his arrest he has sent her no
money
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Editor schoenberger Dead.

CIScISSATI, Jan. 2S.-Joseph A.
Schoenberger, aged 40, editor and pub.
Usher of the Catholic Telegraph, died
of lung trouble at his home Bliss ave-
nue., Norwood, at 10:40 Friday morn
ing. He took charge of the Telegraph
in February, $780, In August, 1897, he
was forced to discontinue work on ac-
count of i'll health,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Twenty Five Below in New york:state.

MALONE, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Friday was
one of the coolest days of the year in
this section of the state, the ther.
mometer registering o5 degrees below
zorro
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
When Fltz viii Sign.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2s. -Fitzsim.
mons declares that he will not sign
the Considine articles until Corbett
has fought and defeated Peter Maher
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

If you feel weak, dull and discour-
aged you will find bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful
good.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Notice OF appointment.

Estate OF Frank Spindler, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor OF the Win Estate OF
Frank Spindler, late Of Washington County,
Ohio. deceased lr
Dated this 10Th day OF January, A, 1898.
-' JACOB b. SPTNDLER.
Jan. 92.3wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Notice of AppoIntmenr.

Estate OF Sanford Downer. Deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator OF the Estate OF
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day OF January. A D 1898.
Jan. .l5th.-3wks. c, d. RATHBONE,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29

We wilt consider IL a great favor II
subscriberslwiii report any failure
70 get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier.
Subscribers Will please not pay
che carriers unless the carrier
punches hio credit tag In subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
TERRIBLE DEED.
Twenty Men Outrage a Fifteen Year Old
Girl at jackson, o.

JACKSON, o., Jan. S.-Wcdnesday
night as Lula Friend, 15-year-old
girl, was going from the dcpot to her
home near the Tom Corwin mine. ac-
companied by John Il. Meyers and
Vint Taught, two friends of the fam
fly, they were attacked by a crowd of
ruffians, who overpowercd the two
men and carried off the girl Myers
and Taught offered desperate resist
ance, and the latter was struck with a
rock, fracturing his skull, so that he
is not expected to live.
After gaining possession of the girl,
the band of ruffians carried her into
one OF the Wellston company's mines,
where 20 men outraged her, after
which they fed, leaving her half dead
in the mine, where She was found soon
afterw'ard by searching party. When
found she was in u terrible condition
mentally and physically. She was
taken to the hospital, but the ply
sicians do not think she can live. No
arrests have yet been made, but the
police are at work on the case.
Carried on Her Braid of Hair.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-A well-dressed
young man attacked Ruby Waters, l2
years old, as she was returning home
from the NARCOTIC school Thursday af.
ternoon, and after throwing her in the
snow deliberately pulled out one OF
the side braids of her long hair by its
roots from her head by main strength.
No reason is given for the assault other
than the desire of the man to possess
the braid. which he carried off in his
pocket The girls scalp was badly
lacerated and she is in serious con
dition
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
PILEsl PILEsl PILEsI

DR.. Williains's Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching
Piles. II absorbs the tumors, allays the itch
relief DR. Wiliams's Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF the
private parts, and nothing else. Sold by
CURTIS n HUTCHMAN, Marietta, O.
Sent by mail, SOC. and sl 90 per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-29
Notice OF Appointment.

Estate of Peter Kunz, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator with will annexed
of the Estate OF Peter Kunz, late OF Washing
ton County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 7th day OF January, A. d 1898.
THOMAS EWART. Administra or with will
annexed OF the Estate OF Peter KunZ. de-
ceased. Jan sth -3wks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
ANOTHER STORY OF RICHES.
!. W. MORRISON EULOGIzEs THE
GREAT COUNTRY OF THE YUKON.
His Friends. Tie Says. Would Not be-
lfe~e Him IL He Told OF the Geld
TO He Found I'm the Creeks Wear
pawson-The Rush WIN BE Great.

J. W. Morrison. formerly Juneau
sporting man. eharacterizss the Kloadike
ana contiguous districts as a country OF
immense possibilities He says that the
reports OF the richness Of the placer mines
has lot been exaggerated Ia the least and
that when the first boat reaches Seattle In
the spring with is load OF gold. taken
from frozen Alaska, the world viii pa
amazed.
Morrison was IN business a. juneau. but
when the first reports OF discoveries in
the Klondike reached Juneau last March
he Immediately commenced preparations
20 tosn the first rush. He arrived IN Daw-
son sometime IN June or July and II IS
easy TO see from one statement In a letter
that he wrote from Dawson November %
70 W. T. Robb. proprietor Of the Lobby
saloon. IN this city. that he Is getting his
share Of gold. lie says In part:
This Is a country OF immense possihil-
tiles. Tire reports you have heard reIa-
tive to the richness Of the placer mines
here are absolutely correct Were / 20
enGeayor 10 tell you Of the richness @, the
ground here you would not give credence
10 what / would say. The mines OF Cali
fornia. Cassfar, Caribou, South Africa and
Australia pale into inssgnit!carce when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

Justice Austin bound him ever to tho su-
pesior court In $50 bonds.
Clerk Doney was making out the COM
mitment, Justice Austin was busy. ana
considerable disturbance was created by
the exit Of Bailin Nelson with the other
prisoners thst were up before the court.
Marshall was left alone in the dock and
he took occasion TO quietly don his hat.
throw his coat over his arm anG walk
toward the door. No one caught on TO the
move until he was almost az the door.
Then Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Full
ton saw HIM.
Hold On there. Marshall" called out
Mr.. Fulton; ~ here are you golag?"
Marshall commenced laughing and re-
piled: "Oh. ! was following the gang
By this time Justice Austin caught thu
situation ard yelled cut, Keep an eye on
that man Marshall" The prisoner was
brought hack and al officer kept close
watch on him.
Marshall has attempted TO work all
sorts OF schemes on City Jailer Corbett
10 get In a position where he could plan
an escape. As a rule prisoners do not
Ike TO sweep out the station. Marshall
has requested 10 be allowed 20 do The
work. He has also pleaded 70 be taken
from the lower jail and put in what is
known ss the wonasn's department. Cor
hett thought he was a tricky fellow and
would not give him any opportunities to
turn the tables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

compared with the unparalleled richness
OF these OF the Kiondike.
THE small amount OF gold which left
here last June and was the means OF
startling the world, and subsequently pre-
cipitsted one Of the greatest s,arnpedes
known TO the civilized world. will posi-
lively not be 8 drop in the bucket TO the
amount 81 gold that viii leave hare next
summer.
Dawson is quito city; estimated pop
uatIOn OF the entire district, 1900; Per
cent females. The mines are from seven
TO forty miles from Dawson and located
on the various creeks. This summer
many new creeks have been d covered
and much prospecting done. Hunker
creek Will surpass Eidorado and Bonanza
TO It's richness. having g pay streak
200 feet wide, four feet deep. and yielding
OF AT average s. 10 the pan. Nothing
Ike Il has ever before been heard o. I,
IS simply incredible. nevertheless true.
Sulphur. Dominion, Gold Bottom. All Gold
Quartz, Too-Much-Gold, Canyon, Meadow.
oragrande and Beyond creeks are late
discoveries and have been well prospected
and are yielding great returns.
Provisions are very scarce. owing TO
the fact tha. people who came here this
summer did not bring a sufficient amount.
Anyone contemplating coming here sext
spring should take warning and bring AZ
least eighteen months supply az food, all
statements 10 the contrary notwithstand-
ing
When the first beat. leaving here IN
the spring. arrives a Seattle with les car
50 Of gold II Will simply revoiutionlzs the
world. TIE silver party OF Washington
Will have 20 degronetiZe gold. This Klon-
dsEe excitement ought % he the making
Of Seattle. Times should be good in the
old iowa Seattle cannot avoid being
materially benefited by the Alaska .rade.
which is sure 10 Increase Wait until next
spring. The world viii be amazed.
AS Ger myself. am III good health; as
- my prospects fer making q home
stT.ke-well. they are not al On bed rock
/ prefer. however. 20 have others tell you
o. my chances. ! Will rot DC great way
behind ~ the clean up"
Regarding the haT6ships ana prfvattors
encountered and endured II the klondike,
Mr. Morrison says:
Many persons are sacrificing good 20
sitlons ard comfortable homes 10 come
hare, Let ne tell yoc that in my opinion.
comfortable home. surrounded by
friends ard loved ones. in a country where
the sun shines occasionally. and a rea-
souahie income. are worth more than all
the geld secreted IN these frozen hits IL
IS thsrty-sever degrees below zero today,
ye; that Is merely summer zephyr COM
pared with what Il VIII &c shortly. Wood
is SO 4 cord; coal OF. $40 can Gave gal
ions).
'Regsreles. az ali the goid. 7 wcuId pre-
ter % - al insignificant lanp-post IN
Seattle than sn El9orado king here.
Charles Cole, Roy Tcz.er. Ten, Rockwell.
Thsggard Ma Morgan. sGe IN fact all
ihe Seattle contingent are here ana n
good health and say they Ike r. Were
you : single mar. I weult advise you 20
come hers. This Is no place for lady.
Under the circumstances. take ny zdvscs
and stay where you are"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

Joseph r. Gailaher. formerly clerk OF
Democratic politician, died suddenly on
train night before last about loo miles
south OF Portland. Tuberculosis was the
cause OF death. The remains arrived in
this city last evening. accompanied BY
Terrence O'Brisn. who was Gallaher's
father-in-Iaw. a delegation from the
Elks met the train and escorted tue re-
sEsains 10 Bonney & Stewards chapel.
Joseph GaIlaher was 30 years old. He
was born IN New York state. He came
10 Seattle about nine years ago. he was
a Democrat and took an active part in
the two city campaigns following the
big fire." AZ the next election GaIiaher
was again in evidence. J. T. Ronald was
elected mayor and Gsliaher was appoint
ed clerk of the municipal court. Later he
resigned. subsequently the city COM
menced q civil suit against GaIlaher to
recover an alleged shortage IN his ae-
counts. Gallaher made a successful de-
Tense and the case was dismissed.
GalIaher was active in the last county.
state and national campaign. Fusion car
ried the day and he became al applicant
for the position OF superintendent of the
county farm and was appointed.
His health began failing, Three months
ago he went to Arizona. The change in
atmosphere did not help him and he de-
cided TO return home.
His father-in-iaw. Terrence O'Brien
went to Portland Thursday to meet him.
The train came In and on |. was the body
OF Callaher He had died suddenly loo
miles soush Of Portland. Galiaher leaves
q wife.