davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21
Encyclopedia
Britannica
for 81 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
Octave Volumes):
No. ]. New Style Buckram Cloth. Marbled
Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Fin
ish Book Paper, $4s 90.
First payment. One Dollar Isl. .oo) and Three
Dollars (S3.oo) per month thereafter.
No. 2. Half Morocco, Marbled Edges, Extra
Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper. $1,000.
Firstpayment, Two Dollars (S7. .oo) and Four
Dollars (S4.oo) per month thereafter.
No. J. Sheep. Tan Color, MaTbled Edges,
Extra Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, S7soo.
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 receipt
he WORK. -
THE COLONIAL BOOK STORE
Agents For Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21
PILEsI
PLLEsI

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointmeut " i!l cure
Blind, Bleeding liberated and Itching Piles.
IL abSorDs the tumors allays the Itching at
once, acts az poultiee gives instant relief
DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
parts, and nothing else. Every box Is euaran
ICED: sold by druggists, sent by mail, for &c
and u 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG co ,Prop's. Cleveland.
For sale by CURTIS d HJTCHMAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

Dyspepsia-bane Of human existence
BurdOck Blood Bltters cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

cf; Trains run daily except Sunday. Close 90
nSSo,ons To,' in.i tor az points north and west.
. FOR Farther Information call on or addrss,
PAYFE' Tickel Agent, Union Depot. Ear
{. ID. DALE, Receiver,
W. NJ. MORSE Superintendsr
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21
Ought to BE Suppressed.

The following is the personal Opin-
ion of Rev John II. Ely editor of the
Church Chronicle, Cincinnati, o.:
The personal column of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer Is a shame to the COM
munity and q blot on the character
of the man who is responsible for it.
1t is an abuse of the right to print
paper. If there were any legal way
10 suppress it, it should be suppressed.
The politics of the editor of the En-
quirer may be nearer right than my
own. In making this statement | dis
tinctly wish to recognize his freedom
to both his political views and ambi-
tions, but it is pity that possible
governor of Ohio should be responsl-
bic for such d thing as the personal
column" oG the Cincinnati Enquirer"
The following is the personal opin-
ion of Rev, S. p Spreng, editor Of the
Evansville Messenger, Cleveland, o.:
Il consider the so-called personal
column in the Cincinnati Enquirer a
most dangerous and polluting feature.
grd one which should be promptly
suppressed by the strolg arm of the
iaw, if that can be done. Surely our
laws against obscene literature would
apply to that column, fui; as it is of the
abomination of iniQuiCy itself. The
safety and virtue of our young women
and young men must not be allowed to
be menaced and destroyed by such
open wantonness, such Haunting of vice
IN our very faces"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE DAILY LEADER
YOU OUGHT TOl
Examination of Teachers

For the public schools OF Washington County
Will be held In the Marietta Hl.h school Room
on the second Saturday of each month except
January, July and August
A. NJ. FARLOW. Barlow. Ohio
President Board OF School Examiners
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

9 j, HATHAWAY.
SV:. 2 Leader s.nS oSacs SOr a. front aw ana pu.uAa
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

tStOp on Signal.
A., Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
i,, ,trough coaches OIL trains l3 and II dailv fex
j. Al. WILLIAMS, "a 10 9np % SiseyeIand' "
Train Master Gan b.
Cambridge, O.. S''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

Buy a 1900 "Mar-
ietta." Guaranteedto
be the best Wheel
made. Built at home
by first-class work
men. Do you know
what that meanse
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21
EVANSVILLE & OHIO River
TIME CARD IN EFFFcT orc

Al Al tri In, Daily except sunday
NOS. 20 and II make elose cnr
Ties IahesVlle ,ii - with the B. a o. and Pan HaH
am nh ~ Mnmbns, Chicago ana the WaS
Z, HARRISON. 1SencrSSII
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

cleveland q Marietta Rahwa,
Effective May "a, IS o
Central Standard Time
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

of life than
they ought to
be or want to
be. The prob
lens of pro-
gression can
only be solv-
ed by think
ling, educated
men and wo-
men. A need
therefore ex-
lists forapreat
educational
power which
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

IS tar reaching IN It's influence.
Such a need is supplied by the
world-renowned Encyclopedia
Britannica. 1t represents con-
centrated thought from the be-
ginning of the world to the
present hour. No subject in the
realm of treason is left out. The
information is easily found,
and is clear, concise, authentic.
The New Werner Edition, the
latest, the most complete, and
the best. y
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21
~ -. THE -.
Encyclopedia Britannica
IN sHIRrT SUPERB ooTKvo VOLUMES,
The Torch
Of knowledge

burns brighterto-day than ever
before, and yeti there are many
people lower down in the scale
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

Is Man who WIN Prostitute His
Entitled to Public Respect, Much Less
the II CHEST Honor In the Gift of the
People Of Ohio?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-21

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Ur,.
aAnAIrna
The sun., 1899-02-05

erty and the dearth OF bis house and Of his
family. He will complain that he Is bod
man and worthless one and of NO account &C
Els l6ss!is Sc Shofmousl % ~ sostoo. Is HE sbapeSit
is in his tace-ihat he rns. ofrsr 90 shabby q Q
rass Of cloth. a shabby mat, some sour taro.
II would only be right II you had them thrown
Then The bearer Is beckoned TO enter the
s, the farce, % y9rthlessgess re!:aqpished.
want ot the house as though Il, w,ere thing e
be ashamed or When opened the parcel will
S5S be % q least SstJ fair In Ss d
any ease the servant OF the house has
his little COMEDY to enact he mnst pre-; 6;
what meets his Eaze, as he und9es the
TEanpng He must take ont :. lfh m article s ana ana
the recpsnt fofsg oP the s1
praise Of every article In private he has yet
and make public pr9clamation q the, eiyeT
nda the GIT Snd this must to be done In the
The r,turn gift f then in order. The cere-
mony is eXactly, the same but tho parts are
reversed, Magn!fcence has BECOME humility
lofty receiver. II thers are many eivers, and
therefore many presents to be interrhauged,
GH SssnS rt%H Dv q ns Ssoh9sb sbFas
may be abated without risk OF putting dead
ly sliEht on somebody or other,
When the presentations are done through
out the yiilnge the people separate In accord: /:
ance. with their family or clan divisions and
the feasting begins. II, Is rather a barbaric
thun a splendid repast, The feasters are
served oScorains TO- their rans r, hs There So, s
baked chickens are re tossed through the air TO
favored diners; there !s rapid fire OF baked
taro and other vegetables. for 1t Is easier to
toss thing than Il is TO pass It.
wSsd acs he o qS ps s xGSS f Gas Ra nt s
much as a. table, but eats from mats on the
ground. When all are served and each makes
sure that he has all that he Il. entitled 70 get.
the blessing is asked and the feast begins. II
continues In silence. Each eater seems to
eat all that he has space for. After, that comes
sleep. the deep sleep Of the Gorgeh glutton.
The remaining DAYS of the holiday week are
not so formally, celebrated, but there is yet a
steady distribution OF presents, Friends from
distant towns come trailing, along with their
is SO important It will be easily seen that there
can he no pleasure In sending a present. IL
must be delivered personally.
I.ast OF all come the New Year singers the
the last dav OF the year the bands OF merce:
nary singers. with the beating OF tin cans and
with load voices. shout their choruses on the
air. They visit the houses Of all the white
people and In return. for the singing expect
sonle, reward n cash; SOMEBODY who was
this thing, and the islanders are willing 70
screen their begging under. this guise. &c
when sleen is butchered by this charivari II ID
Just ms we'll to buy the serenaders o. and to
feei n sense OF gratitude that their New Year
chorus OF I lie tnusanga fou' is not only a
year. but also mark that the tropical holi-
days are ended.
The sun., 1899-02-05

credit tin pay days. Then, he seemed to feel
again in earnest. though there was never row
bitter ter cold % III however W yer TI boy Kicked against
his liauor bill, aud no was drunk enough. sure,
sans y piSs ssiSon. Ho said SrteTSsfd snm cut
ssS doTn him the to Sam Sns says tRe so
found eatly IN the morning frozen near to
desth on the road to the post; snI , lost the use
Bis Place. and Sam showed them an arrange;
ment he'd got fixed behind the b9r1,Runb9rrol
once through hoies in the woodwork aud clean
out the saloon He said II was because some
tough COW boys had been speaking ugly about
him, Sam went out Gt the sa ,, con an, and the ths
b bucsshSt Ss' He e~ was a the TS room and il may may
rs ones Tho we're GTSfqy Gnaents sonG anG not not
kent happening, Fecrs,. were never hardly
Ro15 Rome 5 Horse TS I FifF they sSS no
hut Snlky Sans plnce got such q name that
driye him out, when the thing happened which
Fs s9 Rt # S5 FSseR Sssn brgSs e%a son
Ilstins ar + Tie t6s band He was post pst and Rot
IN the town on his pony, and several Of the out-
end out soaks were outside Sans snloon when
Howl says Jimmy.
q. How. Jim says the soldiers. ,.,
I'm ESs fSyf Ssys snys Sim mmy ms not a0GS Sassy
mind you. hut Just thoughtess because he'd
often heard us talk OF Sam. behind his back, as
the sqaIs5s ssv tHrntd blue as SnGT
scared, and rode back to the post Jimmy was
lying dead on his back in their road his bones
boy had his foot caught in the stilrup and been
dragged long way.
and we decided se sHky WA Sam suS H
The evil eye scare. Is rubbish. know. but
%fh things ean 9e a0wed TAPS HSrs TSps
were marching, down to tho town. Sans
place lay on the skirt not near any other
spenkine, and Just q. though on drill 4 man
walked aside as acting l.icutenant OF the
had his cartridge belt and his carbine. Never
asound we made snrc the tramp Of our feet on
dead cold id night Et' We got MG % Sa So ali sh M
and the word was passed for utter silence and
pdGGI RsE His Fh son sS sSv 9Ht es@ a
was alone In his bar No soldier would go
Column right.' whispers the mar in COM
the saloon. sixty feet away ,Fours leit-hnItL'
saloon We could see sau behind his bar with
newspaper-no other soul
49,, Loadv says the, chief. for We wished TO do
funeral ceremony Of il. Ready Aiml Fire.
There was q fearful screech-a howl. man,
like mad wolf's-and we knew no more shoot
ing was needed. as the glass crashed and we
all saw Sam tumble forward on the hnr. The
chier dashed in. upset can Of, Kerosene. fired
people could cry Flrcn we were off at the
double time to the post. We, halted nearby
and cleaned our guns thoroughly. and by half
was check roll call about , when the sheriff
called up the Colonel. hnt we were all asleep.
not n man missing from garrison and every
gun 1T for inspection. And that was tho end
Of Sul''--
tured soldier.
II guess it's taps for him, said the man, with
the bullet In his knee. and thpy watched the
stiffen ng figure. Poor chap--rest to him.
Say-Wili youi"
The broke armed man nodded and crawled
away, soon crawling bnck.
He had piece" said he.
THANK the Lordl" said the other. as he took
q big chew of tobacco. Are them the does Z"
The sun., 1899-02-05

-
LONDON. Feb. l.--Thc English War Depart
ment has to-day inaugurated n measure or
considera BILE importance. II provides that In
future every cavalry regiment shall comprise n
certain number oi trained tclegraphers, and.
inasmuch as Increased nay and brighter pos
poets of promotion are to I've accorded to
troopers ami non-comm issloned officers who
have mastered the science Of tclcgraphy. tho
result will he that IN course OF time nearly
every cavalryman will know how 10 telegraph.
In modern warfare cavalry Is used almost eX-
clusiv"ly, for reconnossqnce. and tho idea is
that each trooper shal be sufficiently expert.
not only to I've enabled 20 tap the wires with a
view 70 obtaining valuable inlormation regard
ing the enemy. but shall be abl" to send i'm
porant news which may be secured, il il
known that both Germany and Russia. keep
large bodies Of cavalry On either side OF their
long frontier with the main purpose Of cutting
and tapping tho cnemy's telcgraphic wiro just
across the boundary line for the purpose Of in
tcrfernE with the mobilization immediately
on the outbreak Of war.
II will bo seen. therefore that a knowledge
OF telegraphy Is Indispensable TO the cavalry
men OF the future. and In view OF this fact the
here exoites universal approval
The sun., 1899-02-05

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: In rec
ply TO the question. rs the saloon a necesN
sity?" desire TO present one aspect OF the SUBJ
ject which II seems to me should not be overs.
looked. II the saloon can be said to be necesSs
sity, it becomes such to the saloon patron only
after he has reached stage OF inebriety. whens
from habit and physical demand arising from
an abnormal appetite. the drink and the place.
TO obtain it become necessary.
the appetite for drink. and for whom the saloon
was not Il necessity. Had the saloon not eX-
istcd he could not have been enticed by it. the
appetite might never have been acquired by
him. and he might have been sober man..
The saloon did exist whereby he was solicited
enticed and made in process of time patron.
an hnbitGG, and a drunkard. Isthero an apology
for the snloon2 The apology for the drunkardi
Is the saloon. There Is no apology for tie sa-1
loon while il stands as Il menace TO young men1
The possible existence Of the saloon dependOl
upon its seduction Of the youth OF this genera
financial maintenance makes it imperativ0
that the coming generations be initiated aA
patrons 10y this process OF seduction. y
The conclusion then presents itself that II
the saloon was not here lts patrons would soon
become accustomed To its absence. would find
better mcanR OF diversion. and the genera-
tiOns To come would give Ia the country u
larger proportion nf sober men. better citizenss
better husbands and fathers; and the stream
Of hard earned money instead Of flowing into
mate channels OF trndo md there would bd
better foot and clothing, with numerous othe1
blessings for the comfort Of home and family.
EAST ORANGE. Jan 30 l.. 4. WHEELER.
The sun., 1899-02-05


tory Season of the Game.
Three suggestions are in order to the eolfera
who are preparing for an active season on tho !
links-one regarding now theory OF learnihRt
the proper swing in driving, the others con-a
cerninE the equipment for the game. Th1l
fault that is about the hardest TO correct ind
driving is to get the shoulders and back intoY
the stroke so that the swing will be full and the |
club head follow through with the ball. Ih-l
stead OF the body, arms and. in fact. the whole |
frame being at the moment of striking the ball |
in the same relative position as when address-l
ing it, in most cases the swing Is spoiled by theS
raising OF the right elbow out of its proper pacai
during the hacl; stroke, which prevents, on !
the down swing. the force OF the body gettin0N
into the stroke. 1t becomes an arm swing ina !
stead of the true shoulder stroke. The way tol
countcract this and to get the true style In !
driving. according to the new iden. is to prac-l
tice the drive with golf ball held firmly under
the right armpit. 1t will be found that when !
the swing is properly made the ball will not be |
dislodged from its place, and. on the other
hand, that the exertion OF holding the ball In
its position will teach fine carriage OF the
shoulders and body throughout the entire
stroke. All who have tried swinging with at
ball under the armpit say that It has improved
their drive.
The second suggestion Is that the necks. on
mouths, OF the caddle bags, SnoulQ De OF q
suecially large size not less than 6H inchea
across. This recommendation Is based on tha
fact that on account OF the usual narrow
mouth. which is generally Az Inches. the
leather grips OF the clubs are often badly
frayed by the caddie boys In their haste to
push them in or out Of the bag in serving
the players during the round Many OF
the best golfers have this year ordered
the caddie bags with mouths of the
exceptionally large width and they have
learned that the expedient makes the cluhl
grips last much longer. The bags. althoughl
somewhat larger to the eye. are no heavieRl
than those with narrow mouths, and they even
make the caddes work easier. for he cam
hand out the clubs with less exertion than
before The chatting and scraping OF club
shafts has hitherto been a constant annoyance
and the amateurs generally will welcome such
an easy way to overcome it,.
The third Of the suggestions is an improved
ment in the cups used TO fill IN the holes. The
usual disk cup is OF heavy galvanized tin. with
two cross pieces perforated to support the diskal
staff, which, especially when the ground tS1
hard with frost, requires considerable LABOR TOT
bury in the earth. The new device. which haO
been nscd for a season in tho West, is an Iron
cup. having a thick base. in which the sta q
rests. The hole need not be as deep as with
the tin cups, and as there are no crossbars the
balls never become stuck beneath them.
The sun., 1899-02-05
zASDIs BOUND TO NE FIRSE
AdniirinB Constituent Tells n Story OF the
Indiana RepreRentattve.

II was IN Washington the other day when
Representative Lanils of Indiana was replying
TO Johnson Of the same State" said a New York
man. johnson, IA you may remember had
made an attack on the Administration. l
was In the gallery OF the House while Landis
was talking. aud next to me sat a constituent
and an adnirer Of Landis, lie nearly bIistered
his hands app ng after the speeCh.
Must be friend of yours said.
More like one ov my boys. reckon.' he
answered. Helped raise him. Allus knowed
he'd rit thar One time he was ast to be pail
bearer at a big man y funeral and when, LRndis
got 10 the house ono ov the brass band chaps
that ailus gifts 10 the fore IN the begtnnlh tod
Lands TO git hold ov his handle ov the colu.
and Lands turns 70 him and says: :. FeeSon
to the honorary .pallbeaTers. ! quit heip' an
active one some time ago" he says; And that's
him, He's bound to be fust or nothins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
HANNA AGAIN AscExDs,

Boss Hanna has again succeeded, and.
through the Ohio Republican coEven-
ton. has folsted upon the party blank
ana plststadinous platform. evadIng
real issues and committing Itself solely
TO iaudation. Time has been when Ohio
Republicans furnished the brain rover
Of the party. made national issues. and
put men into honorable ana lasting emil
hence. II will be a pity II the party
men Of this once good state have al
lowed themselves to descend To truck
ling and toadssaoiing under the shadow
OF party boss.
The more the lament of ii because
there IL absolutely no need OF il. Press-
dent MeKintey's administration has
been able enough ana commanding
enough te res, for It's praise and az
prevail upon uahnucomaca ana ssnhona-
hastic COMMON sense. Ii reeds nc
verbal circus band 10 draw crowds
What the rGhiie who are TO vote agaiv,
Tor William Mckinley aext year want
now l. some expression fram his native
state Of epinions on the new prohlems
before The government II il mere idle.
ness ard political rr~xump,sossaess Il
declare that 'sto the same master gaii,
anee. controlled by the great principles
that have shaped the high destiny q,
the Republican party from Lincoln Il
Mckinley. the peorte can safely eemsnsl
the solution og The naosnenssus Prob.
lsns 81 the future Of csiea. Porte Rice
and the Philippines" These problem.
are 70 BE- faced ard determined usssss &,
the ressssae. nss by he president. II d
sss aasy - stats nsrese. tss discover 81.
right asseranexs agan tacsa ard In ~,
them forth frankly and s,eurageoasav.
The Hama exas8gia In 9TH, fx ar, cyl
enc. eYn fav esssa. eva fer the Rey,ass.
Iran narts a. fAsee. &na evss ss~ ths
United ssases + tears every asgssss, n,
s'etssesaws esauviafxsa. az eal.erv "a,
and snsincsrssy. II sasesss a. scbn<r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

German Anthony Comstocks have had
photographs OF Lucas Cranachs Adam
and Eve and Adrian Van der Werffs "Di-
ana and Callisto" removed from Stuttgart
shop windows.
Duke Karl Theodor OF Bavaria. the ocu-
list and brother OF the late empress OF
has iust celebrated his silver wedding at
the castle OF Tegernsee-
Klaus Croth. the Piatideutsch poet
whose verses encouraged Fritz Reuter- to
write In his native dialect. recently ceic-
brated his soth birthday. 1t Is Twenty-Five
years since Reuter- died.
gold cross OF honor has been given to
Berlin cook. Johanna Mock. by the En-
fui service in one family. She was pass
ed on from mother to daughter.
Hans Richter has decided to stay in
Vienna his salaries having been r at ed, SO
year He has leave 10 attend 10 the ea-
gagcments he has made for this year in
England
Heinrich Kiepert, the greatest authority
on the geography Of antiquity. is dead at
the age of 81 years He was professor al
the University of Berlin. His Atlas OF
Hellas' began TO appear In parts In $3.50
His greatest work is his map Of Asia
Minor. He also published a general atlas
Of the world. which ranks as the best mod
ern German atlas.
Contrary 10 the general belief. oxford
has more representatives on the English
bench than Cambridge. OF the forty Judges
Of the high courts CT justice. fourteen are
graduates os oxford. nine Of Cambridge.
four OF Trinity college. Dublin. five Of Len
3on three % Scotch universities, AMI six
are not esIisge mea. So says the Saturday
Review.
NJ. Motssan takes exception 10 the sweep.
ing condemnation by II. Ditto Of the alun1s-
nam utensils usea by the French army in
the Madagascar expedition. The aluminium
used WIS not pure Il In made now
and very slight impurities affect its aura.
elaiy. Moreover. qualities should not be
sought for In the metal which II does not
nossesE. Ii aas the advantages af being
light. Of hesng easily worked into shape by
stamping. thus doing away xigh Joints And
leaks, and above ali u being harmless
when IL sxfdlxes. He thinks ID likely that
timed utensils subjected 10 the same ties
weo,d have proved equally unsatisfactory.
Two street -rcssers in Bonn got into a
row lately. ana instead 81 punching each
others heads we're persuaded 10 fgta 4
duel ~uneSee severe ecss<iit cas- They were
striped 10 the waist. oisnafaIaed and
armed with reviewers. one shos was a b.
fred at nsseea PAGES, hssndfol9sl: then he
eomkasanss were TO saise the sssYsdags 3D.
vance Ca sen paees distance. ard IRE 4 Gaia
Tyc rounds we're Aired In this way With
oas damage - any one Tot even the fossr
sesS ss1ss The latter then decided that
aonsr was safssEea. All the parties 10 the
AHA have ossH arrested. the authorities
apparently h<snx sartoae At the rsabsaae
ereaxat upon dueiins by the Low rank e
the CaUAntAEsx