davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

DIR. BULBS Cough syrup IL the best
medicine for sore throat. lHrypgiiis. quinsy or
tpu iliIis Every crop ot II 800 hes aud heals.
twenty-five cent bottle OF this wonfer
rem dy will cnre q cough or cold in one day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

80 Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathurtic 10c or 25c.
II G. G. Q. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

Only one remedy in the world tnat
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

Don't miss seeing the funniest par
ade ever seen in the city which takes
place today at one O'Clock
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

No-To-Dac for Fifty Uents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wea;.
nen strong, blood pure. 5uc. ST. All druggists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

The big parade with Uncle Josh
Spruceby lakes place at one O'Clock to-
dav
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

1EaS~ For sale. Set OF Furniture suitable
for complete equipment for housekeeping
The furniture is all IN fair condition not hav-
ing been used a great while. win sell all or
by the piece. ILquire at Peddingt auss jew
elry store. Mrs. James Shay.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

1Ely@ For Sale An old.fashioned Franklin
Stove 10 good condition Also secondhand
furnace stove. Inquire at 920 Il lird treet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-03

Aels@ WANTED-To Rent Three rooms for
light housekeeping, for man and wife. Ad-
dress Lock Box Oil, City.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-06

Mr.. Erwin Avery, now of
greensboro. spent SUNDAY at
his old home. in Noroanton
Mis-, Mary Lou Kincaid. Of
Table Rock, left Monday for
Forest City, where We learn
she Viii Conduct a school.
GOOD crowds Of MORGAN
tonlan> attended Robin,on',
circus at Hickory on last
Saturday and at Marion Mon
day.
Mr.. Make Cotfev, who has
been located at Knoxville for
some time as drug clerk, is
on a visit TO hi, parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ". +. Cotfev. and
other relative, here. He ar
rived last Sunday.
". y. Meacham, formerly
operator IN the Southern dis
p~qtcher'> office here, and later
with the telegraph Office at
-NoTGanton, has taken a place
as tlagman with the Southern.
A~heyille Gazette.
Mr.. \. p. Whitener, who
ran Z bar IN Morganton for
several months the first Of
the wear. has bought theret.iI
liquor business, of Mr.. ], =.
Norton, at Marion. He took
charge of tie business Mon
day. His wife remains II
Norganton. continuing her
millinery business here.
Mr.. Nathan \. Clark. wei.
known here as ''Shoemaker'
Clark, having run a shop IL
Norganton for a number 81
wears, came over from Col
lettSNille On Mondav. accom-.
panied BY his wife. on Il visit
to relative, here. Mr.. Clarl
ha, been twice married. Hi.
present wife, 70 whom he wa
married onlx = short time ago
wa, the widow OF the lat,
Newton Iiar>haW.
|. /. Davis Il Son ar,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-06

|. |. Davis Il Son are
going t. make some special
otIer, in a week or two.
Watch their ads. forthem.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-06
Biggest Shoe Sale on
Record in

We have only been open two weeks and
have had to recorder on many Of our principal
lines. We purchased stock that generally
lasts us three months and nave broken stock
on them already.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

A. %sE11 P4czzse rBzs1 M1.ss r7eezssy
zzz9S31s2 . sec1a1 CAS- rzss q -
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Iz- ct L&1sAs Pas, 6a5sy, A. sze4Ssf
q IL bSeS1 SEz< cas- rz4s- Thzs
makes rates - P8r1Ezzs1 and soaz.s
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Sz459s sssgkz9e. sz50- these tzTsr-
axe rz.s III SAT- n izszx It Sessss
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~ A1rpzAA. tie bszEy iz2lxrz1l0s Of
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gz1e-zi pz4sSzg=T 2Z-1t II tie eastern
ed and his ate zsslsiz2t, A D. CAxrs-
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tb@ Interests Of taesT pzsSezzsTz, i i
safe % say ts-zE The Nsr1k,erH Pass
Ea o01tiBoe ~ tke h-z6 q iss lssz 3
TIE EDo&t poP1Ezr E1e - tie Pzrzsc
pozsz-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Is kas be=s pazzssa oss liza n "a
s98@s9 Square Ezle4 e the w&als 1uEsz
2% 70 am heks n e.Sozzas - p-s-
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Fen AszA. LAY - 80 - e17Esa-ls,
ts- EAAs Fz-zsss

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sZzgszSs0s q TIE PEEss taa1s i eSuGd D.
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A D0Fes epeaiDg foE Spokzae ezIl.zl
q Fs7sstsd tie fsv=sszaszr Il . aszs-
tIfal SIMMER Ees0rt trisG-SEy C sAGs
ely L a a. z3zrzg pseszrs tkzt D
p-ssezts1-a bezzsifsi assss q sz.sr.
tie cd s6a1e Ct TIE EsDas- broad pa
E1Es8@s, sIe1usoa tFzs1s and Szazsy a.
ss-ezr5s rz1Esy e eozzee< SSa&zas
VIA AXE C9ES fABess. IL ID pretty
Esss 70 say fkzs CzzT GsABese Vii noG
- seEse<ssd- TIE Esr1serz Paezse
Szs Bss 70 that Array ps4as have
oe@s easezass1 - tie eGcizls foE
gT-&s EE-@es rsSa<E GO fhe SHORES u
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u @S1kN1les -. psDTis fT1z al SEeI
szs1sT Wzsas1gzsS Al Bsg1berD Azbo.
i IN sTsa bees, h3zte1 thss the Nsxzh-
ez Fsrssc Eiz4s ssJ Cd F0s1 Sbzzzs:
17t = d s~5<Ts6 TIE rz1,E&J poSas
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SOe1s ez.e-T1ise1y Spskzas ezSstzliss
pS.Asse IL lsD1s and 6egeso2 the
D01.1 sszDeT rss1-4 - The naTzbEeSe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

AaAsx NJ aA@ nrmF ansS azu=zz slElEu,
- Hzsz silssg aw ne znmnr = IN
pramna E1IE sk# gnEzm4 Alna< Em razzs
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rss guzanzsra 81 sze& m@rzAnnrB saalsElsS
pEnran< liz aszE nE=g9 E1Hza.z-asz
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aasEz zAzss-zs.z Eznas-
gnE BsEHk5n y dead EerEHseE yin.
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

Erss q hsislssz sssy for sAsrsses.
=. yrg.oeszc'As-zs, E1sss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

L. Ma &C e. Eassmu1, Rnn
gEzgznsw &c N ~ iErI 80 slH.ls.i ''rs.s
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
Both TogsthaOae IeafdOavS2.5O

L fes way ycu ycSM ks< rures M MTan6
ElErnnr rcs car shcsR toarTh wh1s a ~
szs3 r1g1xnrs 81 fer For tAcS Thr CcKeuEazn hn
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

lie AssSEe Es11ezzae11 y an zeasr csE-
sses n x y poAzzs1k - make Z z-sss-
ne ez-czZsGzsee4 AMI Inc 1ESz-- the
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zzF<g sza1rs1. B&es @sz ~ - EE-
-.az-~ w. lax e Sg1k-1s -
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

: WSzi1 ss5ekiJ issSe yoz, IL JOa sDss
Dr. Kioxs Xsg Life Pa Thoasz.u1s
efSsFs-s-z. EzTe P-az a ..sis E443eAssas
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70 tzkG T1 tAen- 0zly = oezts-
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08
The Above Price is for Cash OnIV


Lass exyprH ~ c@xR s'AIssa lssnA
M@szA - Mm
S@<.Hs - Arrsss ez-~s 80 ~ A0u1ans.
as-a~4 assAss A@s sAns s@asR q - an&nmam q
aAAAs AuAs F~-f - uups~4 4aas sasam. "a
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suerHNlA esNlasSFS 49, 80 euIE2dnElR =
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= =. Ys.se Msra.s sss es~FA-s 4 w1WA .
uzsEks@- $780,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-08

-HE &SgaS q II rSrEzs Szs E0xzs w. kgAes1 Ra1-
Hg 1Sr R1 k1A understood An a@usz1ea @agxEne
w1h Ez1&a q EzsEzsEas. asrEs q .3s<znzR AZ
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70 ge- Sc1 oone11 see-<y ezerz-a ao waA TR CmmA-
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ss cdr yoa ysEH susos rsrs-a - mR ms-
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New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
TINKERING WITH NAVAL UNIFORMS.
A PROPOSITION TO ABOLISH THE BLOUSE
ARoUsEs GREAT OPPOSITION
FROM OFFICERs.

Washington, May (speciaD.-Naval officers In
Washington are excited and those aboard ship or
at other stations will be alarmed over an official
order which has been prepared for Secretary Longs
signature making a marked change in the uniforms
OF the service which Is sure TO prove unpopular
The craze on the part OF bureau officials for con-
tinually tnkering with the uniform has been one
of the evils OF the service for many years, al
though II has been confined chiefly to the full-dress
paraphernalia which is seldom used. The pres
ent proposition, which s regarded as a senseless
Innovation and which. 1t is trusted Secretary Long
may Veto contemplates doing away with the uni
form blouse common to the Army and Navy. which
is regarded by the officers of both establishments
as the most sensible the trimmest and the most
convenient uniform garment In the world. 1t is the
principal feature OF the every day service dress.
This graceful garment II is proposed TO supersede
by double breasted sack coat similar to that worn
by car conductors other employees OF large cor
porations which Is distinctly unmilitary AFFAIR.
possessing point OF advantage over the present
blouse except side pockets into which the hands
may be thrust while 1t is decidedly inferior In every
respect as a distinctive uniform ashore or afoat
The integrity Of the officers who have been busily
devising this change OF uniform being above re-
proach OF course, no idea exists that there has
been any understanding with the taors, who alone
are to profit by It, but one appears TO oier any
naval blouse and at the same time continuing IN
existence the grand goldace AFFAIR which costs
half young officers pay, and Is worn only TWO
or three times year at extraordinary functions
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
MEAT INSPECTION IN GERMANY.
NO MEASURE HOSTILE TO AMERICAN IN
TERESTS LIKELY TO BE PASSED.

Washington May e.-In the highest German
quarters It is said that there is doubt whatever
that the German Government will be able to COM
mand the requisite majority to pass the Govern
ment measure relating to the inspection OF meat.
foreign and domestic, before the Reichstag.
and for this reason there is said to be no ground
for the apprehension expressed in this country that
the adverse action the bill In committee would
prejudice the negotiations between the United
States and Germany. The bill now pending In the
Reichstag is to a considerable extent the result Of
negotiations between Berlin and Washington, and
is acceptable to the authorities both sides. as
we'll as to the American meat industries.
The German Government has never doubted its
ability 10 pass the measure In the Rechstag. and
II is said that the adverse action OF a committee
In no sense changes the Governments plans or
serves to show that the bill will fail when II
reaches the chamber. On the contrary. the Gov
ernment expects to carry the measure by a large
vote. the only adverse element It is asserted being
those known as the wild members The aggre-
gate of this opposition Is said TO be far short OF
sufficient interfere with the Governments plans
For the present, however. the Governnents bill
will not be pushed time is desired to allow this
new outbreak OF Agraran sentiment 10 pass over
In the best informed official German quarters II Is
felt that even the temporary reverse In committee
would not have occurred had II not been for the
inopportune appearance OF the report Of the Court
of Inquiry which has been investigating the meat
furnished TO the American Army.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
CRICKET.
AUSTRALIANS LEADING THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND
TEAM AFTER TWO DAYS PLAY.

AUSTRALIANS LEADING THE SOUTH or ENGLAND
TEAM AFTER TWO DAYS PLAY.
rondon Nav a-The cricket game between the
sou,h Of England and the Australians vas con-
tnued at the Crystal Palace grounds here To-Day
In the presence OF a large crowd. who were anxious
to witness the batting OF the visitors. IL proved
a grand display. too. and the work OF Nooe ana
Gregory called for particular appreciation.
The Australians who made IS yesterday for the
loss Of two wickets against their opponents total
of 24s resumed their batting with C. Hill ana . Ia
Gregory. The two men Immediately started In 10
make things lively for the field. and prolonged
stand ensued. Hill, batting left-handed. drew tne
balls away to leg beautifully. and the spectators
were making UP their minds to the fact that hs
must be the best tatsman In Australia. when ne
was dismissed for 80, and Gregory was Joined oy
worral the veteran ,S os nlsv 1ne Of Worrs Who
had not been in England since 1855. was generally
After his dismissal for 2s NJ. A Noble Joined
Gregory and then was seen the prcttiest cricket s
Of ne cn,Dr Say the iss ad h scientific play
Of both was much enjoyed GrsgSTy was vas, the me
ns ss GOOD 30 go Work. T's II
quick to GO j. ]. Kelly. the famous wicket-keeper.
sss.s sS se s ' .s% s2d h f9T a. ad S9
This was considered great achievement for Noble
WI Sh0 Is PRsynE RssTy ns rs sa at The
play when he had Increased his score TO 100. w,th
n The game viii be resumed in the morning. and
the Australians will then make great effort to
lead OF iii runs and wickets. Score:
South Of EnslsndAs. Fry 81 q sr'ds.s f..
lockwood, ii QUO; Board. S; Oys'' g. leg Oye' g.
9.jns o a 'd s:Sl. & H rs ss 81
Trumble mot ouo; byes 4: leg oyes q Total NJ
dor eight wickets).
CFor other sports see page ~
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10

station and ordered to the Nava, Hospital at Yoko-
nams Tor treatment. He n then 10 10 the
United States and await orders
raised Assstan, Surgeon L. l. YouNG's sick leave is
extended two months
Ch'ei Engineer r. REID detached from the Key West
naval Station and ordered to the Massachusetts,.
Nhef Engineer W. b. BAYI.EY Is detached from the
Massachusetts and ordered 10 the New-York
chief Enginser r. W. MILILGAN is detached from the
New-fork and ordered home TO await orders
Pay Inspector F. PUTNAM detached from duty a. zen
era storekeeper at Norfolk Nav IN and ordered
New-fork on same duty MAY 20.
Pay Director T. T. CASwEI ordered to the Norfolk
Navy Yard genera. storekeeper May 49,
Captain G. ". PIGMAN Ia detached from duty as in
spector OF ordnance at Newport News ordered 10
command the Charleston.
Rear Admiral l. KENT IF is ordered to duty AZ COM
manfsnt OF the Maj Island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
NEW MILITARY DISTRICT IN ALASKA.

Washington May s-Assstant Secretary meikie
John has issued an order creating the military aiS
trict Of North Alaska which is 10 INCLUDE all tna'
portion OF the Territory north OF the dst pdta"e,
This district is placed in command OF captain r.
II. Ray who has had much experience IN AlAshah
affairs He will have command OF all troops In that
district. The new station at Pyramid Haroor re-
Gently established account Of dificultes aions
the boundary line. is to be In command OF m&,or
J. NJ. Thompson OF the Path Infantry THIS portion
OF Alaska is not within the northern district
The War Department has now established Elk
military stations In Alaska and has a consider
able force in that Territory. The troops now IN
Aliska In addition to those 10 be sent to Pyramio
Harbor. are: Dyea, Company D. 18th lnfantry, one
pany II, 18th Infantry one officer and forty-seyen
men; Circle City, Battery A. Sd Artillery ana a
sevenyseven men, Fort s. Michael de1aShmen5
men; Rampant City, detachment OF thA Sd Artii-
'vy, one officer and nifty nsn-
New-York tribune., 1899-05-10
THE GO-AS.YOU- PLEASE RACE.
HEGELMAN LEAVES THE TRACK IN A
HUFF. BUT SOON RErURNs-MoNEY
TO SPUR THE RACERS.

TO SPUR THE RACERS.
The second days racing OF the seventy-two hour
so-as-you-piease race at the Grand Central Palace
was started at / p. m yesterday The attendance
in the afternoon and evening was fair. Hegelman
continued to set the pace all day. running and
walking with apparent and showing little OF
the stiffness so conspicuous In most Of the other
competitors Early in the afternoon Hegelman
created some excitement by asserting that his score
was not correct and he left the track In hun,
saving that he was out OF the race for good There
was a scramble among the spectators and the police
for the track Quiet restored In a few minutes
and Hegeman was induced TO return. HIS Mt OF
suks cost him several laps.
Geary the seventeen -year-od lad who walked ana
oeat his way from Pittsburg TO enter the race re-
ceiyed a basket OF flowers last night. He seemed
to appreciate the kindness OF his unknown sym
pathizers Hegelman continued to set the pace at
night with Guerrero, the Mexican. a good second
Many people think the race Will be between these
two men unless an accident or Illness overtakes
them
AT 10 D. m Heselman was four miles and eight
laps ahead OF the Mexican, who led Click by eight
miles and four laps and Cox by seven miles and
four laps. -. -,.
Between 10 and II o'clock there was hot sprint,
ing time Cox Guerrero Day and Click tried hard
to put their scores up. and sped round and round
the track As the went on the spectators
grew more and more enthusiastic. Finally one OF
as he went by Soon half dozen men were hold
ing out bills for the runners to clutch at. IL was
fine fun-for the runners.
The score at ~ o'clock was