davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Por'
tiers, Curtains, Window
Shades.

Toys, sheet music, musical instru-
ments, sewing machines, machine sup
plies, wall paper, picture frames, table
covers, trunks, hardware, granite and
tlnware, confectionery and groceries.
Our grocery trade the largest in the
city. We buy largely Of these goods
and can save you money on anything
We sen you.
every price we make is a bargain
price.
High class sewing machines at $500
s25.OU, $1,000 and $500.
Some special prices on Mems, Boys
and Childrens' suits.
We can save you money on all kinds
OF shoes.
The Mccall Patterns, the best and
cheapest, 10 and IS cents each.
good hand or power printing press
for sale cheap.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Clothing, Hat and Shoe De-
partmentS.

An assortment of special bargains
here, we have many articles of wear
W are Offering at about half the usual
price, We urge you to call and see
how much money you can save by
making your purchases with us.
Queensware Glassware and Silver
ware Departments have been moved to
larger quarters, our stocks now con-
tain more and greater variety. We
buy in larger quantities and get prices
Lat are away down. Come and see
the pretty designs, really fine goods at
the prices usually paid for common.
Our new cloak and Ladies' suit De-
partment, a room specially fitted for
the sale of these goods. Our purchases
have been very favorable this season,
Plush capes good length nicely trim
med at $298, $34S and $500 Childrens
jackets and repers csc, $l25 and up.
Ladies jackets and storm coats and
mackintoshes Infants cloaks $1O0
$3.50 and $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
[Contlnued from Wednesdays Leader

The Democratic Waverly Watch
man, in explaining one reason why
The Enquirer attacked Pendleton on
the civil service bill, said "The civil
service reform bill is a blow at the
gang that cut Samuel j. Tildens
throat; it is a blow at the gang that
hamstrung Thurman; and it is blow
at the gang that is attempting to cut
Pendletons throat by raising a great
hue and cry about nothing"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Notion Department.

We carry a large stock of notions
and make prices not found elsewhere.
Pins and Needles l. 2 and &c a paper.
Flag Pins at 1c, regular 1Oc. Beauty
Pins at /, 2 and &c. Metal Belts at 10c
wer Csc Side Combs sc a pair.
Round Combs at Sc. Dressing
Combs at 5, 8 and 10c. Crochet Cotton
&c a ball 200 yard spool Linen at sc
Everything away down in prices.
Ribbons and Laces at bargain prices
for /, 2, &c and up a yard. Baby Rib
bon, Taffeta, Plaids Gro Grain Striped
at the lowest prices. Laces from a
narrow valencienes to wide Silk
Lace, all at Specia, low price.
Early fall underwear and hosiery.
Ladies' Underskirts in Sateen, Moire
and Silk at half the usual prices.
Skir. material in patterns at 35c. Great
Bargains.
Our Customers are request
ed TO have their friends meet
them at HutchiSon's Bargain
Store Dressing Rooms, for the
use of Our customers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
EVOLUTION OF A BOSS.
How John r. Mclean Dc"
stroyed His Rivals.
DENOUNCED FOR TREAOHERY
Democratic Press of the State on His
Fight Against PendlctOn.
FACTS FROM THE FILES OF '82!Ga

MoLoan Used The Enq ,irrr to R' ociS
Dawn aud Rain Pend etnn, Thurmans
Durb.n ward and O,he, Great Demo-
Orats Recauso They Would Not Bow to
His Dnssism
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Encyclopedia
Britannica
for ST Cash

and the balance in small monthly
payments. The entire Thirty (3o)
Volumes with a Guide and an ele-
CANT Oak Book Case will be deliv-
cred when the firstpaymentis made.
+, The Complete Set Thirty Large 4
octave Volumes);
No. !. New Style Buckram Cloth. Marbled
- Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Fin
y ish Book Paper. S4S 90.
I First payment, One Dollar Isl oo) and Three
Dollars Is 3.oo) per month thereafter.
No. 2. Half Morocco, Marbled Edges, Extra
IA. Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper. 5000.
Elrstpayment. Two Dollars ($2.oo) and Four
Dollars ($4.oo) per month thereafter. I
No. J. Sheep, Tan Color. Marbled Edges,
Extra Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, $500.
First payment. Three Dollars (S3.oo) and
Five Dollars (Ss .oo) per month thereafter.
A reduction of 10 per cent. Is granted by
paying cash within 90 days after the recelP,
OF the work. -
THE COLONIAL BOOK STORE
Agents For Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

The Columbus Times of April IA,
1883, said editorially: When Johnnie
Mclean reads through the Democratic
exchanges he must feel like the one
stubborn juror, who could not get tho
other II to agree with him"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

Every person that Attends the per-
formanee of "a Guilty Mother" to-
night will receive a Dewey souvenir of
the battle of Manila.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

eB-Dr. e. L. grimm, Dentist. CHice sO4
% Front street. Opposite Soldiers Monument
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

In an open letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, published in the Cincinnati
Gazette Jan. 23, 1888, j. H. Putnam Of
Chillicothe said of Mclean and his
Enquirer: Thurman, Hoadly, Nor
gan, Rice, Neal Sayler, Atherton, Fol-
lett, Thompson, McSweeney, Cunning
ham, and might continue to enumer-
ate the whole galaxy of honest and
brilliant men who have given victory
and credit to the Ohio Democracy,
have fallen beneath your ban. Your
boundless ambition to be supreme can
not tolerate other regulations. and woe
to the aspiring Democrat who fails to
recognize you as the solar sun, and
his duty to revolve around you in an
eclipse, and be forever illuminated
with a borrowed light"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Dress Goods!

This department Is showing unusu-
ally good values. Double width goods
at 64, 8, 10, 121ac and up. One case
of half wool serges, assorted colors, at
SC a yard worth 121ac. The range of
styles and colorings in these Dress
Goods have never been eQualed. In
the better qualities, at %, 30, so, 75c.
to $500 a yard, we are showing extra
styles and qualities and the variety
large. See our offerings before you
buy.
The Trimmings, Innings, and the
many articles for making up dress
goods can be had of us at prices that
reverses the old saying, that the
trimmings cost more than the goods. y
100 pieces dress Glnghams at and
61ac a yard Seasonable goods regu-
lar 10c quality.
Flannels in Barred. Plain, Striped
and Plaid. Considering the price of
wool they are very cheap.
Fancy prints at 41Rc yard. Robe
Prints at sc a yard.
Turkey Red Table Goods at 15c a
yd zoe values.
One case Madras Shirtlngs, light col
ors, at sc yard, worth 10.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Everybody
Welcome
AT
Hutchison's
Bargain Store.
Great Inducements are offered
this week in our 26 De-
partmentS.
partnentS.

New fall goods in abundance. Ev-
cry Department full of the Newest,
The Best and all at the lowest prices.
d. Gl.I
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

g J. HATHAWAY,
Ne Attorney aI Law.
oVei Leaoer ONCE. Cor. Front and Putnam
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
Examination Of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
Will be held in the Marietta / igh School
Room on the second Saturday OF each month
except January, July and August.
A. NJ. FAhLOW. Barlow. Ohio.
PRESIDENT Board OF School Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

The Indianapolis News, early in Sep
tember, 1888, reviewed the Cincinnati
situation after the Highland house
convention in the following scathing
editorials
"To see Johnnie Mclean reading
George H. Pendleton out of the Demo-
cratic party is suggestion of the
elasticity of boiler plate cheek that
never was thought of before. But yet,
in three columns of double lead, that
was the feat Mclean accomplished in
the Sunday and Monday Enquirer. The
Cincinnati News Journal retorts in dou-
BILE leads and warns the candidates on
McLeans Hamilton county ring ticket
that they must stop his vicious assaults
or look to see the black flag of revolt
raised in every voting precinct in that
county on election day, or it will be
war to the knife, and the knife to the
hilt, if this is not done.
while it won't be done, Mclean is
after revenge He does not expect to
see his own ticket elected and does
not want to see it, if 1t would rebound
to Hoadly or Pendleton's advantage.
He started out to be boss, and he is
going to prove his ability to declare
the boss ultimatum, rule or ruin. His
strength, of course, is The Enquirer
Deprived of that, he is only one among
quarter of a million of citizens of
Cincinnati. But he is not deprived of
1t, and he presents one of the most dis
graceful spectacles of the prostitution
of journalism to be found anywhere
among the American press"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

In the meantime the bitter attacks
OF John r. Mclean on leading Demo-
Gratis had led TO the establishment OF
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28
PILEsI PHI

Fl. B. OOEN, AstSs9'y A6S%. :, at and lay, y,
knox;Sayage Savage Building, Putnam Street, Mari
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

Later in the year. The Enquirer S
fight against Pendleton became more
bitter and intense. Mclean had deter
mined to succeed Pendleton himself,
but later was compelled to stand aside
for Henry b. Payne, in order to
effect a combination strong enough to
defeat Pendleton.
This called out an editorial, which
appeared on the first page of the Dem
ocratic Columbus Times, Sept. 10, 1888
1t said
"The Enquirer of yesterday con-
tanned a three-column, double-leaded
editorial assault upon Senator George
II. Pendleton, which is reproduced in
that same journalistic sewer today.
Nothing more vicious in it's malig-
nancy, nothing more idiotic in its pol
icy, nothing more foully false, has
been spewed out before a sickened
public, even when in the white heat
of a national canvass, party opponents
and thievery, were the objects of the
riot of indecent language, and the an
archy of falsehood, that have some
times affected bitter partisans. The
purview of this hydrophobic effort Is
that the Highland House ticket was
legitimately conceived and brought
forth in pride; that Senator Pendleton
attempted to corrupt the convention;
that he refused to support its ticket,
and that its prospective defeat must
be shifted upon his shoulders; that he
is not Democrat.
1--WE undertake to say that the bone
and sinew of the Democratic party in
Ohio will endure no such vomiting
from the stomach of a small caliber
boss, rolled by personal sourness. The
Enquirer is not a Democratic paper. A
few sensitive and timid souls sought to
rejoice when they conceived that its
supervisor had been harmonized, and
that its aid had been enlisted in be-
half of party success this fall. The
Times has not been so beguiled; 1t has
not and will not be deluded by any fic-
titious advocacy of Judge Hoadly in the
columns of The Enquirer. It has sought
nothing but his defeat, and its very
latest declarations but emphasize the
real and innermost intent of it's owner.
Democratic success can be won this
fall despite the treachery, despite the
pretense Of honest support. 1t can be
won with total Indifference to the op-
position or support of The Enquirer,
and so 1t will be won, If achieved at
ALL"
Later in the same article The Times
asks; is Mr. Pendleton to be har-
messed to the Queen Nab chariot. driv-
en- by that atom Of b0sslsm, JOHN r.
Mclean, through any dirty byway that
the charioteer ubiy deslre?"
Democrats Of Ohio may as well un-
derstand now as ever that the present
intent, as it has always been, of John
X. Mclean, is to beat the whole state
ticket, and secure thereby the absolute
ly certain defeat Of Pendleton. If this
can be endured tAmely, the warning is
OF no avail. The victory can be won
without his acquiescence. If the flag
of revolt is to be raised, run it up. The
battle of the Democracy is for higher
purpose, and far too earnest to be lost
by reason Of a chronic traitor"
In the meantime the bitter attacks
OF John r. Mclean on leading Demo-
Gratis had led TO the establishment Of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

On Sept 10, 1888, the Dayton Demo
crat said
IF you want to make an honest
Democrat mad just now, just quote the
Cincinnati Enquirer to him as a Demo-
cratic newspaper. For at least ten
years The Enquirer has been regarded
by good Democrats pretty much as Ju-
das Iscariot is regarded by good Chris
tian. They acknowledge its ability as
a purveyor of Police Gazette literature
and as maligner of private character.
It's to pay jobs of jay-hawking' its
own professed friends recall those OF
the gentleman who betrayed his Lord
and Master with a kiss"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

The Steubenville Gazette had written
to Senator Pendleton asking him for
a few lines expressing his position on
certain subjects, made the basis of at
tack by John R. Mclean. The lines
being forthcoming, the Steubenvllle
Gazette says:
In the face of all this John R. Nc
Lean stands up on his hind legs and
asserts that Senator Pendleton, than
whom no better Democrat exists, is
faithless to the Democratic cause. Is
the word of The Enquirer to be trust
ed, when the personal feelings of its
proprietor are understood in the polit-
ical murder of every man who has in
Cured the hatred of McLean?"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

The Democratic New York World of
Sept. IS, 1883, contained the following
ironical paragraph:
Since Hon. George H. Pendleton
was read out OF the Democratic party
in formal way by the Cincinnati En-
quirer, he has wandered about In a
half-dazed, semi-consciOus condition.
He was seen sticking a folded patent
medicine circular in the bunghole of
an empty vinegar barrel the other day,
and when questioned simply remarked
that he was only voting the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t is terrible thing to
be read out
Notwithstanding the bitter attacks
of The Enquirer, the Democratic ticket
carried the state in 1888 and George
HOadly was elected governor. In re-
viewing the result the Democratic
Cincinnati News Journal said:
I'VE hope the result of the election
will convince every Democrat In Ohio
that the cnmity of the nasty little
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-28

The Democratic Chillicothe Adver-
tiser of Sept 13, 1883, said:
THE Enquirer on last Sunday and
Monday contained a three-column ed
itorial, to which it attempts to read
Senator Pendleton out OF the party
When The Enquirer becomes as Dem
ocratic as Senator Pendleton it Will
have a right to be heard; but when
The Enquirer and John Mclean, whose
editorials have done more to injury the
Democracy of this state than, any other
cause, presume to say that Senator
Pendleton is not a Democrat, they
should be effectively sat down upon by
all true Democrats who have tie in
terests of the party at heart The En-
quirer is a traitM and Democrats
should treat 1t accordingly"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
CHURCH RALLY.

A special program has been prepared
for presentation in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. A series of in
teresting addresses by representatives
of the various departments of church
work, special music and a prayer and
praise service are the main features of
the program for the morning hour.
The Sunday school will present an at
tractive program at the usual Sunday
school hour. The Junior Endeavorers
are making preparation for a grand
rally in the afternoon, at $3.50. The
young people are making a special
effort to have glorious meeting at $50.
The day will close by an address by
the pastor at the usual hour for service,
7:3O o'clock.
The object of this day is to quicken
church life and draw some bold out
lines of prophecy to be filled in the
future. Every member OF the congre-
cation is earnestly requested to come
prayerful, and bring friend.
Communion will be osberved Sun
day Oct. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
Order to Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. IS. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Sept. 25th, 1899.
In the matter of the estate of Clara S.
Lyman, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Elias
A. Lyman, Sr., administrator of the estate of
Clara S. Lyman, deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate. and praying that a
timeand place be fixed for examining settling
and allowing the. final account of his
administration, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
It is ordered. that said account be exam
ined, and petition heard, by this court, on
Monday, the 23d day of October, A.. D..
1899. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Probate
office in Redwood Falls in said county.
And 1t is further ordered. that notice there
of be given to allpersons interested, by pub
fishing copy of this order, once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Redwood Falls in said county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, the 25th day of
October, A. D. 1899.
BY the court,
IsEAL1 j. B. ROBINSON.
7-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
An Awful Ordeal.

Once in year, and at one place in
the world, there is a crush that sur
passes anything else Of its kind in the
world. 1t is the great fair Of Bawa
Farid, which is annually held in the
town Of PAX Pattan, in British India.
1t is held in honor of the famous st.
Farid-ud-Din, surnamed Shakar CAM,
or sugar store, from the fact that his
body had become so pure by continual
fasting that whatever was put into his
mouth. even earth and stones, was in
stantly changed into sugar.
The principal ceremony consists of
passing through an opening made in a
wall adjoining the shrine, measuring
feet by 2h feet, and called 1.-THE
Gates of Paradise"
Whoever between noon and night is
able to pass through this opening is as
sured Of paradise, and when there are
$4,000 striving to pass through at the
same time the crush is something ter
rife. Women faint, bones are broken,
and the heat is sitting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
An Eye Easily Blfnaed.

~
Here Is q funny little story from tar.
away Ceylon. A tea planter who had
. glass eye was DESTROYS Of going away
with friend, but he knew that as soon
as the natives who were at work on
the plantation heard that he had gone
they would not do stroke Of work.
How was he to get OF? That was the
question. After much thought an idea
struck him. Going up to the men, he
addressed them thus:
Although l myself will be absent,
yet l shall leave one Of my eyes to see
that you do your work"
And much to the surprise and be-
wilderment Of the natives he took out
the glass eye and placed it on the
stump Of tree and left. For some
time the men worked like beavers,
now and then casting furtive glances
at the eye to see IL it was still watch
Ing. but at last one Of them, selling his
tin, in which he carried his food, ap-
preached the tree and gently placed it
over the eye. AS soon as they were
not being watched they all lay down
and slept peacefully until sunset.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
GALES.

Frank Burkee and wife Sundayed in
town.
The Misses Porter visited the Misses
Drurys Sunday.
Mesdames Bedle, Setter and children
Sundayed at the Nettiewyynnt farm.
A. L. Bolts took large grist home
from the Walnut Grove Touring mill
Monday.
Delightful weather the past week
and many finished up haying and
threshing.
VIM. Ray moved to Tracy the first of
the week and VIM. Newton has moved
on to the farm.
w. H. Wallace and wife of Belview
were guests of A. w. Slower the latter
part of last week.
Misses Grant, Regan, Reese and FL
10y enjoyed the 18th with Mrs. s. P.
Hicks and family.
Do not forget to call at the Bank of
Belview and obtain your loan on land
this fall. They will save you money.
The ladies of the Tracy w. G. T. U.
and few friends, numbering in all
about 80, met on the 26th at the Gale
cottage. The day was an ideal one and
everyone seemed happy, making a
pleasant time for all, who enjoyed the
day and the delicious picnic dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-04
JOHN SONVILLE.

Andrew Stark called on Bert. Toilet
son last week.
Mrs. Dan Keil was a caller at Jim.
Larson's recently.
Miss Selma Lungrist is dressmaking
for Mrs. Martin Hanson.
Mrs. Andrew Swanson and children
spent Sunday at Martin Hanson's.
Miss Tollefon returned to her home
near Wells, the 18th, after a few days
visit with her brother, Bert.
Those from here who attended the
"Mothers' Circle" at Mrs. Gilberts
Wednesday report nice meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Praxel, accom-
panied by Mr.. Herman Schafer, were
pleasant callers at J. w. Marvin's on
the 18th.
Oma Marvin has returned from Tracy
after consulting DIR. James and spend
ing week with old friends and &C
quaintances.
Born, Sept. %, to Hon. and Mrs.
Jas. A. Larson, twelve pound son.
Sept. 9th to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Kluge, girl.
Mrs. Ploog returned from her trip to
Estelline where she was called to see
her aged father, who was very ill. She
reports him greatly improved.
School in districts y and 48 opened
the 18th. Mrs. Jones of Mankato is
teacher in the former and Miss Woods
of Redwood Falls in the latter.
Don't be led astray and made to be-
lieve that there's something just as
good as Rocky Mountain Tea. There's
nothing half as good. Hitchcock & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson of Chi
cago, father and mother to Hon. Jas.
A. and Ed. Larson are here on visit.
We are very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Larson has been quite sick since she
arrived in Minnesota.
Quite lot of buildings are going up
in this vicinity this fall. Chris. Lar
son is putting up house on section II;
H. G. Warnke, a house on section q;
Aug. Otto, q house and barn on his
farm on section 16. Who says John
sonville isn't prospecting?
Sept .25th.