davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

NEVER WAS A MORE POPULAR
MAN IN THE TREAsURER'S OF
FICE THAN HENRY BoDE. HE
WILL BE ELECTED -,4aCUAsE THE
PEOPLE WANT HIM AGAIN, AND
BECAUSE HE DESERVES TO BE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07
LOCALS.

e1 John w. klintworth, Stonographer, does
all kinds Of Typewriting on short notice and
at the most reasonable prices All work neat
ly and satisfactorily executed once ll9
Front Street, Second Floor, Marietta, Ohio
Telephone 87l. Sun.lwk.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

WHO CAN FILL THE OFFICE OF
PROBATE JUDGE BETTER THAN
10. H. NIXON? NO ONE. HE HAS
THE QUALIFICATIONS IN ABUND-
ANCE AND WILL MAKE A GOOD
OFFICER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

How Are Your KIdneys5
DR. Hobbs Spnragus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
ole free. Add, Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Vt N.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

HF'To TRAVELLERS The undersigned
deals in railroad tickets Remember this fact
II you want to buy or SELL hill. A. Lins
Bellevue Hotel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

t1G- sir. @. II McGuorin, the best and fastest
typewriter operator in the world uses the
Remlngton-Sholes Typewriter in all of his
work Call on or address John w. Klintworth,
No. ll0 Front Street, Second Floor, Marietta,
Ohio. Also agent for Edison Phonograph,
Fisher Book Typewriter and all kinds of ofice
and Typewriting supplies Catalogue on ap.
p!cation. Phone 87l. Nov5-lmo
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

DON'T SCRATCH, FOR 1T SPOILS
THE LOOKS OF YOUR TICKET,
AND THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
is GOOD ENOUGH.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07
Interesting Meeting.

The Village Improvement Associa-
,o.on meet at the Gentlemen's Club
Rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, The meeting will consist of
reports of the years work and the
election of officers for the coming year.
The Association would be very glad if
all annual members and all persons
interested and all uninterested will
come. Please come and hear what we
do w.lh your fifty cent membership
fees and help us plan our future work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-07

browning will halter break horses
for purchasers at $1.O0 per head.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
DR.. NC GIFFERT
WON'T WITHDRAW

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 20.-A. r. Nc
Giffert of the Union Theological semi
nary presented his compliments to the
Presbyterian general assembly by letter
this morning, and refused to comply with
it's request Of last year. The request was
that he should modify his attitude on doe
trinal matters expressed in his "Christian
Church in the Apostolic Age" or else
withdraw from the church. He declares
he is in harmony with the Presbyterian
doctrines on all points and cannot with
draw.
The committee on bills and overtures,
DR.. Radcliff chairman. will pass on the
letter. There will be careful considera-
ton by the committee and a heated de-
bate in the assembly, whatever the re-
port The language Of McGiffert's letter
is so courteous that many Of the conserv-
atves Joined the liberals in applauding
Most of the morning was devoted to a
discussion Of the committee report on
ministerial relief Greetings We're sent
to the general assembly OF the Southern
Presbyterian church. in session at Rich
mond, Va, and the Cumberland assembly
at Denver.
The assembly amended the plan of the
board of freemen to raise $4,000 between
now and Monday night. Over 200 tele-
graphic appeals have been sent out.
In the afternoon the delegates visited
St. Paul.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
THE AMERICAN
SYNDICATE WINS

New York, May 2O.-Through the de-
cision of the supreme court of Venezuela,
new iron ore fields, supposed to be of i'm
exhaustible richness, have been opened
by Americans. Advices received here
from Caracas state that the Orinoco
Iron company of this city has defeated
the attempt of the Raleigh syndicate of
England to secure the grant of go miles
of ore land along the Orinoco river. This
decision, says the president of the COM
pany, will make it possible to bring iron
ore as cheaply from the Orinoco as ore Of
like quality can be carried from the
Lake Superior mines to Pittsburg. There
was jubilation yesterday at the meeting
of the Orinoco Iron company held in this
city.
The decision handed down by the SUI
preme court of Venezuela ends much long
and tedious litigation. The Orinoco Iron
company had obtained from the Ven
ezuelan government a concession for
mining iron ore in the region extending
60 miles beyond Manoa on the Orinoco
river. The tract extended from the Orin-
oco to the Itimaca mines, from Manoa to
Santa Catalina. The company, believing
that the concession had been legally
granted, began mining operations. Eng
lish iron manufacturers were looking for
iron ore deposits and they were attracted
to the region of the Orinoco. The Raleigh
syndicate sought to gain possession of the
land claimed under the concession to the
Orinoco Iron company. The campaign
was begun in July, 1897. The legality Of
the American concession was attacked
in the Venezuelan congress and in the
supreme court and the concession was
finally declared to be valid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
THE WORK OF THE
PEACE CONFERENCE

The Hague, May 20.-The second sitting
of the peace conference took place this
morning and lasted 35 minutes. The
president of the conference read the an
swers of the czar and Queen Wilhenina
to kilograms sent them by the conference
Thursday. The president then addressed
the delegates on the subject of labors be-
fore them. 1t was decided not to publish
the speech. The president proposed that
although the priy ciple of secrecy be MAIN
tanned communications might be made
through the press bureau subject to the
approval of the president. This was
adopted. The proceedings today passed
off without incident. Only the president
spoke, the others manifesting approba-
ton by slight, discreet murmurs. Sew
eral of the chief delegates are leaving
The Hague for a few days pending pre-
liminary work Of the, commission.
Baron De Staal, during the course of
the day. received the following dispatch:
''The emperor begs you TO be the inter-
prefer to the conference of his sincere
thanks and Warmest wishes. My august
master charges me to impress upon your
excellency how much his majesty is
touched by the telegram addressed to
him. "MURAVIEF.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
INTERVIEW WAS
UNSATISFACTORY

Manila, May 20.-The insurgent COM
missioners appointed to negotiate terms
of peace with the American commission
reached Manila by special train this
morning. They were met by Adjt. Gen.
Barry and taken to the palace. After
breakfast the party was closeted with
Gen. Otis for more than an hour. The in
terview was decidedly unsatisfactory, the
insurgent commission having nothing de-
finite to propose and being une Empowered
to negotiate terms. They brought
communication direct from Aguinaldo
asking for an armstice pending the decis-
ion of the Filipino congress as to the pol
icy to be adopted. Otis refused to enter
tain the proposition. Before leaving the
city the Filipino commission will visit the
Oregon and other vessels of the American
fleet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
THE COUNTRY
WAS DEVASTATED

Victoria, B. c., May 20.-Shortly before
the just arrived steamer Miowera left
Sydney for this port the cutter Mystery
returned to Cookstown from the scene Of
the recent disaster by hurricane on the
north Queensland coast, by which prac-
tically every vessel engaged in the pearl
fishery was wrecked and much property
lost The Miowera met the relief expedi-
ton along the desolate shores. Among
the islands was picturesque fishing
village with a population of 900. MOI a
house or tree was left. The site of the
little settlement looked like new plowed
land and the survivors among the fish
ing folk had fled for safety to an inland
town IL miles distant. There and further
along the coast mangled bodies of men
and domestic animals We're found. Sew
eral We're secured with some difficulty,
wedged in the branches of trees that had
defied the storm, whittier they had been
blown from distances as great as quar-
ter of a mile. The Mystery's officers and
crew recovered in all 5S bodies, of which
is were identified and claimed by mourn
ing relatives. OF the remaining 40, &c
were natives, whose remains We're given
respectable burial in one great trench
The Mystery party found pieces of wreck
age 80 and 40 feet above sea level.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
A BIG FIRE AT
JEROME, ARIZONA

Prescott, Ariz., May 2O.-For the third
time in Is months Jerome was the suf-
ferer from a big blaze. The flames start
ed in the Ryan hotel about 1880 yester-
day morning. and, famed by high
wind, threatened the town. After five
hours hard work the fire was subdued,
but not until three blocks, in the busi-
ness district had been burned. Follow
ing are the business houses destroyed:
Ryan hotel, Leland hotel, New York
store, inside completely destroyed:
Clark's fruit store, Neff's saloon, Van AL
len & Archimbeau's saloon, Scott's sa-
loon, Cordiner & Hoover's saloon, the
proprietors of which had just expended
$1,000 in bar fixtures, ETC., was completely
gutted; David Conne1''s new hotel Jap
anese Charities lodging house. Jennie
Bauters lodging house. George Lenham's
saloon, ST. Elmo saloon, Tamborini's sa-
loon, Red Light sa<oon, Winters saloon,
Mclntire's saloon, Barnada Quidas' sa
loon, Louis Ruyes' saloon, Noriega's sa-
loon, and a number of shanties on the
back street. The loss will aggregate
$150,0oo, with practically no insurance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Could be Agreed Upon With
the Filipinos.
VISIT WAS UNSATISFACTORY
Our Troops Are Pushing Steadily
Forward, and the Enemy Con.
tinues to Fall Back.

Manila, May 90 1850 a. m.-The walls
Of the town of San Luis were placarded
with reports of the slaughter of Ameri-
cans, hundreds Of whom were said to have
been taken prisoners. AS soon as Major
Kobbe reached San Luis, the natives
raided rice stores.
Thursday night body Of rebels return
ed to San Luis and burned, part of the
town.
The Rio Grande since Major Kobbe
started has been the highway for the exo-
dus Of natives and today there is a con-
tinuous procession ce thatched cascoes
with white flags, drifting down the river
and containing whole families of 20 to 30
persons with household goods and animals
on board Thousands of these. boats have
passed the army gunboats.
The Nebraska regiment marched from
San Fernando to Calumpit today for a
thirty days rest. The regiment numbers
about 300 weatherbeaten veterans. But
the soldiers are happy. Several dropped
by the way from heat, but when they
boarded the special train at Calumpit
bound for Manila, they yelled like school
boys, and other troops went to their sta
ton and cheersd heartily
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

beFeSloFU Win regard 10 the nome con
ing of Admiral Dewey from Manila:
There is nothing we would like better
than to have Admiral Dewey call at an
English port on his way home. Every
one of us would show him in true British
fashion how much we recognize his
brilliant work at Manila. He is sure,
however, to meet with fitting reception
at any Of the British naval stations he
touches at. But fear he is not likely to
come nearer English shores than Gibral-
tar"
Later representative of the Associ-
ated Press made inquiries at the adj
miralty here and was informed that di-
rectly Admiral Deweys exact route is
known instructions for his suitable re-
ception will be sent to all places flying
the British flag.
The members Of the American em-
bassy, with the rest of society, are on the
wing for the Whitsuntide holidays.
Joseph H. Choate, the United States am
bassador, and Mrs. Choate have gone to
visit Sir Richard Webster, Q. c., the at
torney general, at Winterfold near Gran
leigh. Surrey. Sir Richards country seat.
Mr.. Choate will return to London for the
annual banquet of the theatrical fund
which is to take place May 25 at which
he will propose the toast OF THE Drama"
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate will visit the Earl
of Leven and Melville. May 26. Henry
White, secretary Of the United States
embassy, will spend the first part of the
week with his wife at Bales, returning
to town on Wednesday and proceeding
with A. J. Balfour. the government leader
in the house Of commons Gerald Balfour,
the chief secretary for Ireland, and a
party Of members of parliament to Little
stone, for the purpose of playing golf.
j. r. Carter, second secretary Of the
United States embassy, and Mrs. Carter,
will spend the holidays at Ossington hall,
which Louis Chanler has taken. They in
tend making some bicycling tours in the
famous Robin Hood district
Tod Sloan has been pigeon shooting at
the Beaufort club. 1t transpires that he
helped Riley Grammar, the American
turfman, who unwisely plunged on his
unsuccessful mounts last week, over the
settling stile on Monday to the tune of
$4,000.
PadereWSki, Patti and OtereO are the
chief attractions of the amusement world
this weak. The formers concert on Tues
day drew a record audience at st. James
hall. The receipts were $5,4OO and the
usual scenes of enthusiasm were wit
messed. An immense audience greeted
Nine. Patti at Albert hall Thursday. The
concert opened with wedding march
on the organ, which was much applaud
ed. Otereo with her wonderful jewels
and dresses, is packing the Alhambra
nightly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
GruesOme Find Was Made.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 2O.-I.abo1ers
digging in yard on North Taylor avenue
unearthed box of bones which were
pronounced to be from human body
The bones We're all broken up as If by a
hatchet and through the skull were two
small holes, resembling bullet holes. The
box had evidently been buried for years
In 1892 young lady named Richards dis
appeared and was never found The DO
lice are now inclined to believe she was
murdered. the body dismembered and
buried in the box found today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Want an ArmiStice

Washington, May 20-The following
has been received at the war department:
Manila: May 2O.-Commissioners of
Aguinardo arrived this morning and wish
to consult the United States commission
which they will do the 22nd inst. Their
power is limited and apparently wish an
armstice as a condition precedent to me-
gotiation. Aguinaldo asks cessation of
hostilties to ascertain the desires Of the
Filipino people. OTIS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Challenge Has Been Sent

London, May 20.-(Copyrighted, 1899, by
the Associated Press.)-The steamer
Paris, which sailed for New York today
from Southampton, takes challenge
from Oxford and Cambridge universities
to the Universities of Yale and Harvard
for an athletic contest. to take place in
London during the last week in July
The programme will consist of. the regu-
lar Oxford ana bridge contests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Four Men Killed

New York, May 20.--A Herald dispatch
from Manila says: Col. French with the
Twenty-second infantry, sent down the
river three miles from San Isidro by Gen.
Lawton. met the enemy, driving them
out. Four Americans were killed. Maj.
Kobbe with the 18th and 10Th regiments
is expected 20 meet Col. French at Ara
vat. The Rio Grande will then be clear
ed of insurgents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Aguinald0'S RuSc

New York, May 2o.>-A Journal Hong
Kong dispatch says Consul Gen. Wild
man stopped shipment of small arms for
the Filipinos. -Four Englishmen and one
American are implicated in the conspir-
acy. The Filipino Junta here claims
Aguinaldo is pretending peace merely to
gain time in order to procure further sup
plies of arms and ammunition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

From the communications already ex-
changed between the university repre-
sentatives, there is little doubt the chal-
lenge will be accepted. The meeting will
be great attraction at the close of the
London season, especially as many prom
inent persons, including the Prince Of
Wales, have signified their intention OF
being present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Mems Mackintoshes

All grades and qualities, ranging in
price from $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Good black, wide vale Cape Mackintosh
Coat, full length and good garment,
oA Sizes ........... ......................
Only 50. so each
Good Tricot Cloth finished Macintosh in
blue and black, cut full length, without
cape, ali sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !.
Only SO each
Good Black Cheviot Macintosh Coat.
cut full length :.
Only SIS each
Good Tan Macintosh Coat, cut full
length and of very good value .........
Only $12.5o each
Black Cheviot Cape Coat. cut full length
Only Sic each
Fine Cheviot Macintosh Coat, cut box
shape, without cape. all sizes ........n
Only $50 each.
Some new and stylish garments in
Hodgeman's Driving Capes that gem
tleman can appreciate when out in
weather like this.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Rich Placer Fields.

Ensenada. Mex, May 2O.-Allan G..
Fraser arrived here from the new Santa
Clara placer fields, bringing $4,000. worth
Of bullion. He reports the district as be-
ing wonderfully rich and 20 miles in ex-
tent. The miners by dry wash get out
from $l5 to $50 day..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Dewey Has Sailed.

Washington, May 20.-Admiral Dewey
cabled the navy department he has sailed
with the Olympia from Manila to Hong
Kong.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Only IS each
Only 81. so each
We Guarantee These carn ents

Any one of these failing to be satisfac-
tory or letting the water through can be
exchanged for new garment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
t7ennessy' s
Storm
Proof
Clothing
For Men and Women.

You've seen that famous picture, De-
cember and May, represented by an old
man with long, white locks and a little
miss. Yesterday Butte saw a similar
picture, December in May, the snow fall
ing fast and covering everything and the
bright young shoots and buds conspicu>
GUS by their absence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Spring 0vereoats

All Wool Covert Cloth Coats, cut medium
length, with a good Italian lining ......
Only $1,000 each
All Wool Covert Cloth, light color, full
Silk lined, honestly made and nicely
Only $500 each
Good Dark Covert Cloth Coat lined with
best Italian Cloth, Silk Velvet collar :.
Only sic. 90 each
Good Black Unfinished Worsted Over
coat, cut medium length and lined with
best Italian Cloth Observation-Disclosures.
Only $40. 90 each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
Wonnen's Mackin-
toshes. Etc.

ALL WOOL CASHMERE Mackint ntoshes.
with military cape, colors navy and
black, warranted to shed the rain thor.
oughly, all lengths, So to g. inches i, ;. =,
Only IS each
FANCY PLAID CLOTH Mackintoshes.
with military cape and Velvet collar.
colors green and brown combinations.
all lengths, 81 to So inches =.
Only $3.50 each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
That City
Hall Clock
That has called time for every
scrap in the city council for
years, was sold by us.
They Are
Big Clocks

The biggest in the city. We have
hundreds Of others big and small
ones, all good timers, some with
alarms to wake you up, some
with cathedral gongs to lull you
to sleep.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
That Court
House Clock

The four-minute hands of which
have travelled 2,7S0 miles in the
last Is years, was sold by us,
and is still running.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Hnnston 4, Gnlveston Z.

Xt,ous,on dropped the second game OF the
res with Galveston yesterday afternoon at
ague park TO the Sand Crabs. Houston lost
I'd game through inability to hit Davis 10
A, extent and through errors made by the
Eplne team. Crowell was IN the box for
x,uistou and the Galveston team got eleven
lie hits though only hve OF them were made
fore the SIDE should have been retired. The
kuhaloes played u bad ileldlng game, and
Howell did not receive such support is
Necessary to win, only one OF the runs made
|, the Galveston team being earned. Crowell
ould have won the game yesterday after
IN hut somehow or other ne has Deen un-
{brtunate in not being able to receive the
4 oper support in the field, and yesterday q
*ame was no exception to the rule
The Buffaloes were crippled yesterday, and,
Mile they made more errors than they should
3sye done. most of them We're excusable.
Shsdon, who made two bad errors went into
BE game with a sprained ankle and continued
Until relieved by Mulkey in the seventh in
ling Stevens was on the sick list and Me-
! Witt went to short. The latter is unaccus-
4 med to playing the shortfleld. and made an
3rror and bad play, which gave the sand
tfabs several runs. The two errors of Hurl-
Mere on ground balls and were caused on ac-
tount OF the rough condition of the outteld,
tLo IIurlburt is only partly to blame for
5hem. Murray's error can be charged up to
Tie same cause.
Notwithstanding these errors, the Buffaloes
lame very near making such finish as they
hid on the day before. In the ninth inning
he score was to against them. Nipper
! as the first man to the bat and he laced the
ball out to center field. 1t was a clean two
kagger, but he was put out by kemmer while
Trying to stretch 1t into triple. Mulkey hit
Ia Page. but he fumbled the ball and Cy was
eafe at first. Brownrigg hit to center held
Tor two bases, advancing Muikey to third, and
both men scored on Crowel's single to rign
Fed. Crowell was advanced to second OF
bawkins hit down the third base line. Nc
B. WITT flew out to Maggie and Hurlburt forced
,DIwkins ont at second, and the hopes of the
spectators, based on the possibility OF the
locals again making Garrison finish, were
hanished The other two runs of the home
re- m were made In the seventh inning off two
hrors and a safe hit.
Davis had the local batters guessing, and
Gp to the ninth inning four scattering hits
were all they had been able to knock out
Galveston played only fair game in the field
though some sensational catches were made
by all three of the outtlelders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-07
Symptoms and Cure.

ECZEMA, TETTERs. scABBY, cRUsTY
ERIIPTIoNS on the face limbs or body
around the mouth. ears. cheeks or fore
head: attended with itching and burning;
or a rough, soaly, chapped skin; the
crustB fall off, sometimes leaving an
angry. sore surface, upon which tho crusts
form anew For AL such cruptions,
whether called ECZEMA, HERPES. TET-
TIERS. MILK CRUsTs, SALT RHEUM
OR BARRIERS ITCH take b. B, B. tBo-
tanlc Blood Balm) All forms Of eczema
are caused by bad, poor or poisoned con-
dltiou OF the blood. 80 IN curing this dis
ease you must have patience and b.
b. b. The system is fairly saturated
with eczeman humor; II may have
been in the system for years. Your
flesb. blood and bones are full OF IL;
every tissue and muscle of The body is
soaked with II, both inside and outside. All
the old and humorous matter must be
expelled; the blood must be sweetened,
giving life and ylgor, and a fun flow OF
spirits. to every part of the body That
is what B. B, b. does and why 1t cures.
Take dose OF Botanic Blood Balm (B.
b. 3D. after each meal, In some consti-
tutlons the disease. during the taking OF