davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-25
Shot into the Church.

Denison, Tex, June pa mes
sage from Kingston, l. T., today
says: Tuesday night while Rev.
Steven Peters, a Choctaw minister,
was holding services in what is
known as Psha school house,
about six miles south of this place,
crowd of men rode up to the
church and began, without warn
ing, to shoot into the house, slight
ly wounding Mrs. Peters, wife of
the minister. Luckily, however,
it was only a glancing wound and
will not prove serious. Action
will be taken to capture the dis
turberS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-25

What you want is not temporary
relief from piles, but cure to stay
cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles, and they stay cured.
W. B. Frame.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
False Ideals.

1t is a most remarkable thing 10
hear a man like Russei Sage say on
his eighty-third birthday that he
could look back over his long career
with perfect satisfaction Most per-
SONS in this Disappointing world have
had many regrets scattered along lile's
ways, but Mr.. Sage says that he got
everything that he tried for and that
all his ideals had been realized. But
still that is not saying much.
IL is probable lhat the ideals of MT
Sage We're not ideals at all, bur plain,
lemperal ambitions. the crowning one
of which was desire to accumulate
a big fortune, even big a city like
New York. This he has done, and for
this he has no regrets, but, instead
perfect satisfaction.
The world would be but a poor abid-
ing place if all lives were along such
lines. They are far removed from
those who find pleasure in making 9TH
eIs happy, who value wealth only as a
trust to be used unsalhshly for others
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Dangers of Citizenship.

The lynching of five Italians in
Louisiana brings out a queer element
of danger and safety in the Republic.
The italian government, concerned for
the welfare of it's people in the United
States, has commenced an investlga-
tion of the Tallulah outrage, and the
indications are that three of the vic
tins will prove to have been natural
lied Americans and the other twoItal
ian subjects. Now the subjects of It
ally may properly become a matter of
International law, and afford Italy a
pretext for claiming indemnity from
the United States. In other words, it
is not safe to lynch an Italian in Am
erica, provided he remains a subject
of the crown of his native land. But
if he has renounced allegiance to the
Italian government and left himself
without anyone to manifest an interest
in his behalf, there is nothing to stand
in the way of killing him, if he lives in
Louisiana. The subject of a foreign
government may not be molested with
out arousing an inquiry on the part of
the government whence he came and
involving our own country as a party
in the affair. But a citizen may be
slain by merciless mob, and his coun-
try neither asks for justice nor inquiry
nor shows the slightest interest. On
the contrary, if appealed to, the gov
ernment, in effect, replies that it has
nothing to do with a citizen while the
state government continues in author
dty.
1t is not very satisfactory condi-
tion, nor is it one that can be easily
remedied. We talk about state rights
having been settled by the surrender
at Appomattox but the state Louisiana
has the right to lynch an American
cIuzen and nothing can be done. In
the case of a foreigner the United
States may pay the indemnity, and ex-
plain that state rights permit and state
to lynch when it sees fit, and to for
give the lynchers.-Pittsburg Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Fads of MilIionaires.

New York World
Pierpoint Morgan-Collecting and
breeding fine dogs.
Russell Sage-Owning and driving
thoroughbred horses
Joan Jacob Astor-Making original
experiments in chemistry
J. D. Rockefeller-The violin and
Sunday Schools
Richard Croker-Racing horses.
D. o. Mills-Planning and building
cheap lodging houses.
Cornelius notwithstanding fast
locomotives.
Levi P. Morton-Growing fine
grapes.
W. E. D. stokes-Collectlng fine car
riagez and hats
w. Steward Webb-Growing vegata-
bles.
DR.. Charles MISUNDERSTANDING
pictures of mountains
Oliver Iselin-Desinging fast yachts.
w. X Vanderbilt-Fast trotting
horses.
w. ~. Vanderbilt, Jr.,-Automobiles.
H. Havemeyer-Ga Gardening and rails
ing flowers.
o. H. p Belmont-Stables and fine
furniture for them.
c. T. Yerlles-Art collecting.
Henry Clews-Collecting fine orchids
Waldorf Astor-Literature,
Hermann Oelrichs-Swimming and
aquatic sports
Mrs, Hermann Oelrichs-AutOmo-
biles,
George Gould-Fox hunting.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Carnegie's Citizenship.

Andrew Carnegie is reported TO have
been appointed a magistrate in Scot
and He can foreswear the country
which made him a millionaire with
much better grace than William Wal
dorf Astor whose greatest regret that
he was born in the United States OF
America. Andy is canny Scotchman
down to his shoe leather but he has
never shown any disposition to fout
the country which gave him the oppor-
tunity to amass a fortune. His own
explanation of the appointment is
at it was merely a complimentary
proceeding that made him Justice of
the Peace, when he was presented with
the freedom of the city of Dornoch.
He says he has never renowned his al
leglance to this country and has no
intention of doing so. None but a
British sub, ect can become a British
magistrate, but under an old law of the
realm a man, who is British born. Is,
and always win be in theory, a British
subject, Mr.. Carnegie was born under
the British flag Parliament will now
probably determine lhe constitutional
points as to how an American citizen
can hold the Office of British Justice of
the .-eace.-Derrick.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
A Remarkable Reign.

Queen Victoria has swayed the scep-
ue from the British throne since 1887
and has ouuived nearly every man
who was prominent in public affairs
both al home and abroad at that time.
Every member who sat in the House
of Commons at her accession to uhe
throne is dead with the exception of
the Earl of Marlborough and John.
Temple Leader, Esq. She has outliv-
ed all members of the privy council
who were alive in 1897 and all the
peers who held their titles in that year.
save Earl Nelson who was fourteen,
and Earl Darnley., The Queen has
witnessed the administration of eleven
lord chancellors, ten prime ministers.
six speakers of the House of Commons.
at least three bishops of every see and
five or six of many sees, five arch
bishops of Canterbury and six arch
bishops of York and five commanders
in-chief She has seen five dukes of
Norfolk succeed each other as earl rlmar-
shals and has outllved every duke and
duchess and every marquis and mar
cAioness who bore chat rank in 1887.
She has ourliyed every member of the
Jockey club and every master of the
hounds that fourished in 1887 She
has seen seventeen presidents of the
United States, ten yiceroys of Canada,
fifteen vfceroys Of India, and France
successfully ruled by one king, one
emperor and seven presidents of re-
public-Ol City Derrick
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Printer Injured.

Jack Watkins, an employe of Shy
rock Bros. printing Office at Zanes-
vile. was the victim of serious acci-
dent Thursday He was engaged in
printing a number of tickets on a
small platen press whom one of the
tickets slipped from his hand and lodg-
ed in the machinery. Not thinking it
was necessary to stop the press he
reached after the ticket, but before he
could withdraw his hand the press
had closed up, crushing the fingers of
his hand to pulp. The young man
was removed to the hospital, where
all of the hand with the exception of
,-e thumb was amputated. Republic
can Journal
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
TAKEN TO JAIL
HARPER, THE CHESTERHILL MUIR
DERER, GIVEN A HEARING
BEFORE THE SQUIRE,


Ntilo. Ir,,nc,. ,,,to shoi and lrllled I.
" 60 y, C,,s.,on,.n rno,d,v night
-, ,,,.,.a.,,,, ,,,d n,o. .,i,,
80. ST, ry.,or a.
- .'..,o.,.,
'"T, ~, p's,l. - - ,,, .,o, ~, no
-, 80 -, a,,, t,i.on 40 NJ.
. . -, ''' 's,I ',,,. M any, .,,.,,.-.oot o,1 todr
49, ,.,'
' ,a th,, l., hos seo,roa as
-, ,t,,nna,- rror. Of Mo
Caaao,.,.nio an5 tnat ovory errort win
-. -, .,.,, M,
" -. ia ..,; ,,n,,,,.,,o, .,,,, .,r,o oo,,.
- -. th,i ho b,s sboun
....',,. ~. 80, .oon, ,l
7,rI, -, -, 49," =, -. r, LIE of bis
49,, % sl,.atia,,a, ,an,,ls oe an kinds
,sast,n ,,aaua 40 tho norticnl,rs
~ - ,,,,, thoir ,ntho,ticitv
,,,tt
,rs. s.,,.,,,,,,,, ,o,a man C,orl, has
,,.s, ,,s.,,,,o5 ,,g,,y g.. hnriol and will ar
,,,, ,n MI, .ity Of o.1o y m over the
.,i, -. .,,.,,, b., 1-,,, p,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
An Old Tale.

The same old yarn comes from Eng
land about plants raised from seeds
found in the cases of Egyptian mum
mics We have had wheat and other
agricultural products from those seeds,
and this time 1t Is sweet peas. The
flowers are said 10 be of a delicate pink
and while and smaller than usual. The
estimated age of the seed is over 1000
years. This is probably plain fb
We have no authentic instances Of vi
tality in seed of such an age, and we
have many instances Of a lack of Vi
tality iu seed lat the florists work OF
on innocent Brooklynites, who hope to
beautlfy their lawns and gardens, al
though that seed is only four or five
years old Probably the man who
said he found these sweet peas In
mummy case slyly substituted a few Of
ye2r-before-last Sweet peas put up
twenty centuries ago are not likely to
have much gimp in them.-not much
more than the man they were put up
wlth.-Brooklyn Eagle
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Boil Denies It.

The Mclean claiming bureau in
number of instances has disregarded
the line between fact and fancy. Mr.
Henry BOIL, now one of the leading in
surance men Of the state, and prOml-
nent in Columbus business affairs, on
returning to town today, was aston
ished to find a local paper had made
him say he would support John r.
Mclean for governor, if he is nominat
ed, and that Mr. McLean's paper con-
tained an implication of the same ten
or.
Mr. BOIL was United States marshal
under the Cleveland administration,
with headquarters at Cincinnati. But
in 1896 he joined the Republican party
and has been a staunch Republican for
four years. And when he became a
Republican he'did SO for good and all,
Mr.. BOIL says, and this year he will
support George Nash, as will all other
Republicans without exception.
In turning Republican ex-Marshal
BOIL did not stop at halfway station,
the Gold Democracy.
He was nominated for presidential
elector on the Gold Democratic ticket
in 1896, but withdrew, and made Nc
Kinley speeches. Mr. Bohl son, Henry
G. Bohl, of Marietta, became Repub-
lican when his father did, and is now
secretary of the Washington county
Republican committee.
Mr.. Bohls first choice for governor
was Daugherty and his second was
Nash, and he has personally assured
Judge Nash of his Intention to work.
for the Republican ticket.
Mr.. BOIL is, however, a personal
friend Of John r. Mclean, and from
personal reasons hopes he will secure
the Democratic nomination. The ex-
marshal regards Mclean as the best
organizer and leader the Democrats
could nominate.-Columbus Dispatch
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Pullman Twins.

The young man, George M. Pullman,
has the alternative of reforming or be-
ing dislnherlted The young mans
mother, after long months of kindness,
cajolery and entreaties. has at last
despared of turning him from his wild
career by mild methods, and has de-
termined to give him last chance un-
der threat Of cutting him off entirely.
The last chance Is the "Keeley cure"
and tomorrow George Pullman and his
brother, Sanger. go to While Plains,
there to enter the Kelley Institute and
take the cure for drunkenness. The
threat of disinheritance, however, ap-
plies only to George NJ, Jr., who has
grieved his mothers heart even more
than Sanger.-New York Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
A Double Lie.

--,i Robert Louis Stevenson lived
he would have seen this week one Of
his. countrymen give a dramatic real
ity to his "Jelyll and Hyde" creation.
James Colquhon, LII. D., City Treas
erer of Glasgow, Deacon of the Free
Church and representative of the city
corporation of the University Court, is
now in Jail in his native city, charged
with defalcations which a moderate es-
innate puts at $4,000 of trust mon
eys, confided to him for investment.
Uolqubon is worlsingman's son, born
SO years ago in Glasgow.
He industriously used Scotland's ed
ucational system until he qualified as a
lawyer. He rapidly became one of the
most trusted members of his profess
sion, and his prosperity was due to his
almost oppressively model life. He
was active on committees Of the Free
Church and on the platforms of tenn
perance meetings. He was never per-
sonally genial or popular but raised
himself to a pedestal of reputed integ-
rity until he was the favorite model of
Glasgow Sunday School teachers in
giving pupils an-instance Of how TO be-
come a perfect citizen.
In outward appearance Colquhon re-
allied the idea. He was carefully but
never extravagantly dressed. He was
cold and serious in manner, and Seem
ed the type of severe integrity, re-
warded by the ehighest honors his fellow
citizens could give, until last week,
when he abruptly resigned his public
offices and was sent to an insane asy-
lum. A statement authorized that he
was suffering from temporary break
down. owing to business anXieties but
the medical authorities refused to con-
firm the detention, and a crimipal war
rant was executed charging him with
embezzlng t5,5OO of his clients mon
ey intrusted to him for investment.
cher embezzlements bring the total
up to 100000. and it is believed that
this will be extended. For several
years Colquhon has been concealing
MS defalcations by paying interest on
alleged investments which he never
made. Many widows had entrusted
their entire property to him because OF
his high public position. His fellow
councillors at first thought of subscrib-
ing the amount to conceal the scandal
until they learned the vastness of Col
quhon's embezzlements and the wreck
age of his fortune. He has a wife and
family
1t is stated that some years ago he
won $4,000 at Monte Carlo and since
then gave way to the gambling mania.
He secretly and repeatedly visited the
continental resorts, especially Ostend
and played for the highest stakes that
the rules permitted. The case is ex-
pected to be one of the most remark
able criminal trials in Scotland for a
generation.-London Cor New York
Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
nEPunLroAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
GEORGE X. NASta, of Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN A. CALDWELL, of Hamilton.
For Treasurer of State
l. B. CAMERON, of Columbiana.
For Auditor of State
WALTER D. GUILBERT, of Noble.
For Attorney General
]. M. SHEETS, of Putnam.
For Judge of Supreme Court
W. 2. DAVIS, of Marion
Member Board of Public Works
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of VanWert
For State Senator
SAMUEL H. BRIGHT, of Hooking.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST Il, 1899.

~ vii, consIaer ~ n greaI tavor ~
ubscVtbaTsi WIN rspor nnV 'aIiuT'
o ger ThelT Leader, or any careless
,ese on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers Will please not pay
ne carriers unless the carrier
unches his credit tag In subscrlb-
ere presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c, 25c. II G, @. G fail, druggists refund money
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your b.ood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purties from the body. Begin TO-DAY 10
Danish pimples, boils, blotohes, blaekheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion By taking
Cascarets, ,--beauty for ten cents. All DRUG
gsts, satisfaction guaranteed, Zoe, 25c, soc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
Barn Burned BY Lightning.

During the storm last Saturday eve
ndng nine persons took refuge in a
barn near Hiramsburg, belonging to
Frank Combs, of tnis place They had
been engaged in threshlng wheat and
had just finished the job Lightning
struck the barn and in twenty minutes
1t was consumed by the flames. No
one was injured and fortunately they
succeeded in getting the horses out of
the barn, but the wheat, hay and many
other valuables were destroyed by the
flames, The loss is a severe one to
Frank, but it is pleasure to note that
no lives were lost.--Caldwell Press
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11

NO~rO- Bae for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weas.
lnen atroag, blood pure bOc q. All druggists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-11
ANNouNoEMnNrs.


shall be candidate for the nOmin-
alton of Representative at the next
Republican ccdnty convention.
c. c. MfDDLESWART.
Editor LeadG-Please say to the
Republicans of Washington county
that If the services of the undersigned
as Representative have been accept
able to them. he win be pleased to
have their endorsement by nomina-
tion for a second term at the eonven-
tion to be held Sept, 6, 1899.
W. H. LlGEPER.
Editor LEADER respectfully an
nounce that / will be a candidate be-
fore the Republican convention of
Washington county for the office of
Representative. As a candidate for the
honor | will consider it as my second
term, and viii not ask to succeed my
self in the convention two years
hence. w b. MGILL
Editor Leader--.Please announce to
the Republicans of Washington county
that | will be a candidate before the
approaching Republican County Con
vention for the nomination for Repre-
sentative subject to the will of the
convention. GEO LAUER.
Editor Leader-Please announce
that the undersigned will be candi-
date for the office Of Recorder. subject
to the will of the Republican county
convention DUDLEY w. SHARPE.
Editor Leader--Will you please say
to the Republicans of Washington
county that ] will be candidate for
the nomination of Recorder at the con
yention to be held in September
]. c. BELL.
Editor Leader-Please announce
Geo. f. Reed as a candidate for In
firmary Director at the coming Repub-
lican county convention. VOTERS.
Editor Leader-Please announce to
the Republicans of this county that |
will be a candidate for the nomination
of County Recorder.
JONAS d. MASON
Editor Leader-Please announce
that the undersigned will be a candi-
date before the Republican county con-
vention for the Office of Recorder and
oblge, GEORGE BONNELL,
Grandview Township.
Editor TAader-Please say that the
undersigned will be before the Wash
| ington County Republican convention
for the Office of County Auditor.
j. Il. BRECKENRIDGE
Watertown.
Editor Leader-Please announce to
| the Republican voters of Washington
county that I will he a candidate be-
fore the County Convention for the Of
| flee of Recorder. L. j. CUTTER.
PROBATE JIrDGE
Mr.. Editor-Please announce that
the undersigned will be a candidate
! for Probate Judge before the Republi-
can County Convention.
S. j. HATHAWAY.
Editor Leader-Please favor the Re-
pulrlicans of Newport township Inv an
nounclng fhe name of NJ TranE Oil
man as candidate for the nomination
of County Recorder subject to the en-
| dorsement by the Republican County
/ Convention held Sept 6, 1899.
NEWPORT TIP. REPUBLICANS.
Editor Leader-Please announce NV
name as candidate for the Office of
Probate Judge at the coming Republi-
can county convention.
CH-RLES w. RICHARDS,
Third Ward.
Editor Leader-Please announce
the undersigned as a candidate for the
Office of Auditor of Washington coun-
ty, subject to the will of the Republic
can convention,
u C' CHAMBERLAIN.
Editor Leader-Please say that
VIII be candidate for the office of
| Recorder of Washington county, sub
Ject to the will of the Republican
convention. j. w. BOWERS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-25
LATE NEWS NOTES.

The pipe for the new water supply at
the settlement on Molokai is being
shipped today.
A business meeting of the Kameha-
meha Alumni Association will be held
on Friday evening.
There is a demand among those who
use 1t for an enlargement and i'm
provement of the boat landing.
Byron o. Clark has received quite an
assortment of fruits from Hilo for ag-
ricultural and horticultural exhibit.
An excellent life size portrait of Jo-
seph Little is displayed in the win
dows of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany.
The culvert at King and Alakea
streets has been renewed in anticipa-
ton of floods in that quarter during
the rainy season.
g. E. Miller has been appointed dis
charging inspector in place of b. H.
Wright transferred to the warehouse
book i'm the collectors office.
The Yorktown did not sail this morn
ing as she was expected to do. She
has not yet completed coallng. The
time of her departure is not yet def
nitely fixed. Possibly she may not go
until Saturday.
A heavy southerly squall came up at
. a. m, and was followed by another
at 6 a. m. People began to think that
Kona was setting in, but it cleared
Off, though the wind is blowing strong
from the south still.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

II. p. Baldwin is visiting Makaweli
plantation.
The band will play at Makee Is
land this evening.
The band played the Australia off on
yesterday afternoon.
Rapid transit matters were consider
ed by the cabinet this morning.
j. 5. McCandless Oames) mas gone TO
Lahaina on we'll boring business.
There will be a meeting of the board
of health at o'clock this afternoon.
The band had a large tourist andcity
audience at Thomas square last even
ing.
II. L. Kerr & Co. are building the
new house for Mrs. Vida on McCully
tract.
The list of officers of the Mutual
Telephone Company, Ltd, is published
in this issue.
The reward for two sailors who have
deserted from the Yorktown has been
increased from $40 to 500 each.
The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Harrison
took place from the Christian Churchat
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
j. Lando, outtitter and furnisher, has
something new in the way of golf per-
sale, Stanley and neglge shirts.
Mrs. Irene Ii Brown will receive her
friends tomorrow evening. The origi-
nal quintette club will supply music.
a picture Oh NTGOlSe bIONll, ueSeIltI
from the Engineers corps, has been
sent to the police throughout the Is
lands.
Mrs. Van Nalkenberg, who has been
visiting her mother returned by the
Claudine last evening to her home on
Maui.
1t is tomorrow evening that Minister
Cooper will receive the Amateur or
chestra and other musicians of the city
at his home in Manoa valley.
Ladies Society of the Central Union
church will hold an important business
meeting Thursday morning, at 1000
O'Clock in the church parlors.
Wing Chan Company, No. 400 Nuua
nu street, are direct importers of fine
silks and teas. They also carry a nice
line of furniture and mating.
b. f. Ehlers q Co. carry in stock all
sizes of the Double We waists for chill
dren. Read what they have TO say in
regard to them in this issue.
The band had a large tourist and city
took place from the Christian church
ta o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Gale, Stanley and ncglige shirts
The S. S. Garonne will leave for Seat
tie via Hilo on Monday, January 3Oth.
For rates of freight and passage apply
to Henry Warehouse & Co. agents
By order of court, A. NJ. Brown.
marshal, will sell at public auction the
steamship City of Columbia, at II
o'clock noon, Tuesday February 81,
1899