davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

Mr. Mckinley has but three of his or
iginal appontees remaining in the
Cabinet, Gage, Long and Wilson. Sec
retary Sherman gave way to Day, and
he in turn to Hay. Governor Grggs
succeeded McKenna, who was appoint
ed to the Supreme Bench Mr.. Bliss
lelC for business reasons, and General
Gary on account of i'll health. When
1t is recalled that the administration
Is but little more than half through,
the changes are striking, and perhaps
unprecedented for number. AS now
constituted, however, it will probably
remain until March 4, 1901.-Commer-
cial Tribune
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
Violence During Strikes.

The violence resorto1 TO during ths
street car strikes of Brooklyn and
Clevland, in which passengers have
been at the mercy of dynamite fends
should be an object lesson everywhere
Without discussing the benefits that
have followed strikes, If benefits dc
| follow, in any trade or branch of in
dustry,it must be apparent that strikes
in the transportation industry, ABOVE
all others that can be conceived di-
rectly AFFECT the entire community, A
common carrier maintains relations
toward the general public not held by
industrial establishments, and street
car line particularly are a part of the
everyday life of all populous commun-
tiles The street car is essential to
the business and the comfort of every
large town and city, and a strike that
interrupts traffic puts its burden not
upon the employe or the operating
company so much as upon the whole
community. The stockholder may
bear the loss OF few days earnings,
and the employe may not be discomod-
ed by the temporary cessation of
wages But the interruption of all
business and the enforced interference
with the transportation of the people
of the community bring the brunt of
the grievance upon those who have no
share in the affair whatever.
This is not all, however. When
violence comes, it is the passengers
who suffer, and they suffer without de-
serving it in the slightest. The devel-
opment of the street car system in
nearly every city has had the effect of
building up suburbs, the people of
which must be served by the street
cars or be cut off from their homes or
their business. All classes are patrons
of the street cars, and without them
city life is brought to a standstilt 1t
is therefore imperative that the people
depend upon them constantly for
transportation, and to interfere with
the movement of the cars interferes
with the movement of the people.
But even if strikes could be carried on
without inviting violence, wh..e the
disadvantages to innocent persons
would be insurmountable the fact that
the strikes in Brooklyn and Cleveland
have been accompanied by lawlessness
makes the matter all the more seri-
Gus. The violence reaches out to
those innocent of offense and power
less to correct the grievances com
planned of. Patrons of the cars suffer
death or injury from dynamite explos-
ions, and property owners along the
street are the inoffending victims of
The crimes of the mobs The Brook
Ign and the Cleveland strikes should
certainly impress upon the responsible
parties lasting lessons Not the least
impressive of these should be the
proposition that a strike on lines of
transportation should be considered a
long time before it is commenced, and
until every possible resource is ex-
hausted 1t alienates popular sym
pathy from the stare, because it begins
by heading off business in all lines
Plttsburg Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
TOO LATE
A Boy Found Who Claims to Have
Seen the Saxton Murder.

Chicago, July 24.--Evldence which
might have had an importna bearing
in the trial Of Mrs. Anna George, of
Canton, Ohio, charged with the muir
der of George saxton, brother-in-law
of President Mckinley, last October,
came to light today in the juvenile
court Russell Hogan 15 years old.
was brought before the court as Rich
ard Mcknight declared that he had
Witnessed the shooting and had left
home that night through fear of being
called as a witness at the trial
Il was standing right across Lincoln,
avenue from Mrs Althouse's place and
saw Mr.. Saxton on the porch, and saw.
Mrs. George shoot him. l was afraid
they might do something with me II
told what had seen, so left home
and have travelled all over the coun-
try since then" said the boy, when as
sured by Judge Tuthill that nothing
would happen to him II he told the
truth In response to further ques-
tions, Young Hogan said that his
father was r. M. Hogan, superinten-
dent of the Aultman Manufacturing
Company. and we'll known in Canton.
Judge Tuthill directed the case to be
continued till Thursday, July 26, and
instructed probation officer Kelsey to
communicate with Mr.. Hogan at Can
ton regarding the boy who claims to
be his son. The boy is bright and good
looking and told his story in an unas-
suming manner He was before the
court on charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Canton, o., July 24.--Martin ]. Ho-
gan, the father of Russell Hogan does
not know what his boy saw the night
of the Saxton murder. He was sick
and when the shots were fired the boy
left him to go toward the scene.
Young Hogan was wanted as a witness
here by both sides, but disappeared
shortly before the trial. The defense
pretended to want him because his
testimony before the coroner was that
it was so dark that he could not tell
whether the person doing the shooting
was a man or woman. Rather than
allow postponement the state admitted
that had he been present at the trial
he would have testified as claimed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

D. WEBSTER
no the People of Massachusetts.

ITO the People of Massachusetts.
1T is known that my name has been
presented to the Public, by meeting
of Members of the Legislature of the
State, as a candidate for the Office of
President of the United States at the
ensuing Election. AS it has been eX-
pected that a Convention would be
holden in the autumn of this year,
composed of delegates of the several
States, have hitherto thought proper
not o anticipate, in any way the re-
suits of that Convention. But | am
now out of the country, not to return,
probably, much earlier than the period
fixed for the convention, and do not
know what events may occur, in the
meantime, which, if l were at home,
might demand immediate attention.
from me. l desire, moreover, to act
no part to prevent cordial & effective
union among those, whose object,
trust, is to maintain, unimpaired, the
Constitution of the Country and to up
hold all its great interests, by wise,
prudent, and patriotic administration
of the Government. These considera-
lions have induced me to withdraw
my name for the office of President at
the next Election
"DAN'L WEBSTER.
London, June 12, 1889"
From Daniel Webster" by Senator
George f. Hoar, in the August, Fiction
Number of Scribners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
RETRiBUTION.

He saved a little day by day
Withheld from something he had
crayed;
THE dollars grow" he used to say,
From extra pennies that are saved"
His pile Of savings grew and grew,
Each day he boarded more and more
Each night he ran his finger through
And gloated Ger the golden store.
And as his wealth increased his heart
Shrank, hardened, shriyeled and de-
cayed
He cheated, gouged and played the
part
That many another fool has played.
He rose to power through his wealth,
He crushed those who were in the
way;
He gained fortune, lost his health,
And miserably died one day.
Then came his drunken cousin, who
Had thrashed him when the two
were boys;
His savings. and his stealings, too,
One whom he hated now enjoys
Chicago Times-H Herald
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2e, 1899.
REruBLIoAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
GEORGE X. NASt4, 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
j. M. SHEETS, of Putnam.
For Judge of Supreme Court
w. q. 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, 1899-07-26

Clean blood means clean skin No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Catbar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purlties from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gIsts, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

The efforts of designing leaders of
the Democracy to Aguinaldonize their
party will fail, and in this conflict as
in the civil war of 1S61-65 the Ohio
voters will rise above party rancor and
throw the weight of their suffrages
into the support of the government in
its contest to uphold the honor of the
nation.-Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
-Sl.OO Excursion 10 Cincinnati.

The b. & o. S. W. will run another
excursion TO Cincinnati, leaving Mari
eta Saturday night. July 29th, return
ing leave Cincinnati Sunday night
July 3Oth. Tickets good only on spec
ial trains of the above dates. Fare for
the round trip $l.00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

John Jacob Lentz accepted an invi-
tation to speak in New York on Labor
day, Sept. 4, and before the New Eng
land Bimetalllc league on Sept 6. 1t
is pretty hard to head off John Jacob
Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

Even General A. j. Warner believes
that silver will not be the paramount
issue next year. And General Warner
was one of the stoutest apostles of the
Bryan church before Bryan was heard
of.-Ohio State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

A New Yorker has bought the estate
on which is the famous Lake of Killar-
ney. Let us trust he will not mar its
poetic beauty by building a trolley line
around it or an arrangement to shoot
the chutes" into it.-Wheeling Regis
ter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

Auction sales every Saturday
Horses, wagons, household goods and
second hand goods of all kinds. At 10
a. m. and p. m.
OHIO TRADING AND AUCTION CO.
100 and 1872 Second street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

An American advertiser offered Kip
ling $1,000 for an eight line poem. AS
Kipling has plenty of money, he re-
fused, but there are other poets-
Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will Ofier for sale at public
anctiOn at the late residence of James w.
whining, deceased At No. 807 Second street,
Marietta. Washington County, Ohio fn Tues
pro- erty OF said James W. whining, deceased
consisting OF household goods. clOthins, jew
ery, etc. sale to commence at O'Clock A. NJ
July 70, 1899. JOHN X AISER, Executor.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26
An Unpublished Letter By
Daniel Webster.
London, June 12,, ,

London, June 12,, SO.
Dear Sir-Please cause the enclosed
TO be published, The same day, in ali
the Whig newspapers in Boston & as
soon as you receive it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

We will consider It a great favor u
SuhscTlbeTslw Will report any failure
to get their Leader. or any careless
noss on the part Of the carrier.
Subscribers viii please not pay
the carriers unless tho carrier
punches his credit rag In subscrlb-
er'e presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

FO-To- Hae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weas
lnen strong. blood pure. too. O. All druGgista
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-26

shall be a candidate for the nomin-
alton of Representative at the next
Rannhlican rnnnIV cnnVnnIinn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
siIe Knevv His Business.

Know q man Of affairs in this
cify.5esaid q close observer, "whose
career. has heen eminently successful
and who enjoys great personal popular
ity. but whose business house is one Of
the beat hated concerns in the eouth.
Mr.. So-and-so himself is capital fel-
low says nearly everybody, sbut he is
surrounded by set df the meeaest ras.
Gals on earth. If he had ths least idea
how they are carrying On. he would
fire the last one Of 'em.' The member
Of his staff who is most cordially dis
liked is a confidential clerk. Time and
again people have gone to the proprietor
with complaints against that individual
and he has always expressed deep regret.
Il am extremely sorry he showed you
such little accommodation, he would
reply. 'and really would discharge him
at once if it wasn't for his poor family
"Some time ago met the business
man Of whom am speaking at lunch
and took the liberty Of limiting that he
would do well to leave LEES to his en-
ployees. In repsonse to a question
told him my reasons, and will never
forget his peculiar. quizzical smile.
MY dear fellow. he said, "a great
many disagreeable things have to be
done in bueiness, but it doeen't pay to do
them yourself. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
THE FIRST BABY.
2ts Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both Joy and Tc:.S ond its
Safe Arrival is Hailed With
Pride and Delight by All.

The arrival OF the first baby in the
household is the happiest and most inn
p0rtant event Of married life. The young
wife who Is to become amother delights
TO think OF the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear it lisp
the sweet and holy name, mother"
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing the little one into
the world. An indescribable fear OF the
danger attendant upon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands OF women have learned
by experience that there is absolutely
no necessity for the sufferings which at
tend child.birth; they know that. by
the use Of Mothers Eriend"-a ecien-
tific liniment--for few weeks before
the trying hour, expectant mothers can
DO prepare themselves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering OF ths
dreaded event are entirely obvisted and
1t Is ss1ely passed through with COM
paratively little discomfort.
All women are interested, and es.
pecielly expectant mothers who for che
first time have to undergo this trial, In
such remedy for they know the pain
and suffering, to say nothing OF the dan.
ger, which 10 I'm store for them. "Moths
eT8 Friend" is woman's greatest bles.
sing, for it takes her safely through tha
severest ordeal OF her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
s'Before Baby is Born" which contains
information OF great value 70 ell. II
will be sent free to any one who sends
saA;E sSGEssa 30 The SEsGassG EsSGe
lstoF Co., Atlanta, Ge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
1t Caught the Congregation.

How to interest and hold the atten-
tion Of an audience is often source of
much work and thought, but the fol-
lowing incident astonished me by it's
power and effectiveness: The majority
of those who worship in my congrega-
tion are as attentive as any audience
in the west. Indeed I think they are
exceptional in this respect
One Sunday morning 1 preached a.
sermon on 1.-The Good Fight Of Faith. :"
AS I got warmed up my hands kept
pace with my tongue. The attention
was far beyond the ordinary. Every
eye in the house was fixed on the
preacher from start to finish. And l.
please do not accuse ne Of vanity
thought. 'Surely the sermon is q good
one, or it has struck the right chord"
And L felt splendid.
The service closed. and the audience
was dismissed. AS I went down from
the pulpit brother whispered few
words to me; then another. One lady
invited me to her house as soon as /
cSsGa sSs away. & dozen or aacrs IT.
peateu the first brothers. woris. The
exceptional interest in thet sermon was
dn6 to the fact that the seam in the arm
OF my coat had parted, revealing q star
ting heahof whiteness at every gesture.
1f saftantion lags. part seam.-
H0mil letiN Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
A Crank ON shoes.

"Du Maurier." says the man who
made his shoes. was n great lover OF
stylish footwear. lie had small, we'll
shaped feet and paid good prices. He
always had II number OF pairs Of shoes
ON hand and did not conilnc himself to
one shoemaker.
"Du Mauricr was the most particular
man about his footwear ever knew.
His shoes had to he perfect in fit ana
style. Or he would not take them. He
would never wear II repaired shoe.
Il remember Du MaurIcr coming to
the shop for pair Of shoes. He told
mc that since he ordered them lie had
decided to have another style. After
paylng for the first pair lie went to the
shop door and gave them to man
who was passing. telling him that IL
they did not tit him lie could give them
to some other man. He then camc
back and ordered the new style"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
The Pcrainn Cnrpeu,er.

In accordance with the inyariable
custom of all eastern artisans, the car
pcnter sits upon the ground while at
work. Instead Of bench, n strong
stake Is driven down before him, lcay-
Ing about ten inches above ground. and
upon this he rests his feet. The faculty
with which the work Is executed In
this position has always been a matter
of surprise to European workmcn. In
the royal arsenals English tools are
used. and better system Of working
has been introduced under the supcrin-
tcndence Of British officers. but in the
native workshops the workmen are
still to be seen squatting OH the ground,
and. being used to this position from
infancy and their tools being formed
to work with mere efficiency when
used in this way, any alteration Is
scarcely to be expected. Their prlnci
pal tools are the frame saw. adze
planes. hammers. nails and n few
smaller tools.-Southern Lumbcrman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
Vanity OF Canary Hirds.

s'Do you anow," said an obseryant
gentleman, "that. barring man and
peacock, believe canary bird is the
vainest Of all creatures7 Both my wife
and myself are very fond OF pets, and
we keep several Of these little sougsters
always in the house One of the cages
was an old affair, which had been in
the family for years, and was used as
much for traditions as for economy's
sake. had frequently remarked to my
wife that believed the occupant of
this cage was somewhat ashamed of his
shabby dwelling place and observed
with envious eyes the fact that the 9th
er songsters were more artistically
lodged
"Well, the old cage finally collapsed,
and it became necessary to purchase a
new one. In order to test my belief in
the intelligence Of my featner.d friend
I made it q point to get him the pref
tiest little brass house l could find. The
effect was magical No sooner was he
turned into his new home than he be-
gan to eing as he had never sung be-
fore, completely drowning out the music
Of the other birds and behaving other
wise in manner altogether becoming
his sudden rise in life. No proud pauper
coming unexpectedly into an inherit
ance Of great riches could more grace
fully have assumed greater degree Of
vanity. ."-Memphis Scimetar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
superstisaous Fishermen.

Herring fishermen In the old world
are, many OF them, remarkably ST.
perstttious. For instance, on somo
fishing boats whistling is forbidden,
and neither milk nor burned bread Is
allowed on. board. Furthermore, not
even the name Of that unlucky animal,
the hnre, may be mentioned, and a
common. method Of furnishing an ene-
my is to throw q dead hare into his
boat. 'sf
Some OF the fishermen believe In luck
attending an odd numbered crew, but
the good fortune may be neutralized
should: one OF the number have red
hair:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
choosinG a wife For Her rccth.

Choosing a Wife For Her Teeth.
One of the most curious and interest
ing Of bridal customs among the Eski-
mos is the practice of choosing bride,
not for her face. her figure or her for
tune, but for the excellence and strength
of her teeth.
Up in the polar circle, where mans
blood freezes and parts Of him drop off
at the touch of the icy tlast. it is Il
difficult matter 20 keep the untanned
skins from hardening and cracking
There is only one process known to the
Eskimo. that of chewing. 1t is neces-
cary to perform this operation every
two or three months. and it is q part of
the wives duties. 1t is for that reason
that an Eskimo selects his future help.
mates for the size of their teeth and the
strength of their jaws. OF course one
wife cannot attend to all the skiing, and
80 sometimes an Eskimo has as many
as ten loving helpmates
Wives are bought. sold and ex-
changed among the Eskimos. The price
f1uctuates like that of wheat or corn or
stocks on Wall street. A father with a
growing daughter will be approached
by neighbor and offered one, two or
three dogs for her, according to her
maxillary powers. Sometimes q blue
foxskin or n dozen strips of blubber
may enter into the bargain, but dogs
are generally the factor used. San
Francisco Examiner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16

Berlin contains 10000 Jews, und 45
per cent Of the houses Of Berlin belong
to Jewish owners.
-. Don forget that looking solemn
in church on Sunday does not give you
license to sell cloth with short yard
stick on week days.
- If all men threw away money as
many throw away golden opportunities
the world would be full of paupers.
- The first essential for enduring
hot spells is to get plenty Of sleep.
There is eminent medical authority
for the statement that heat prostra-
tions are due much more to the ex-
haustion incident to insufficient sleep
on successive hot nights than to the
actual intensity Of the daily heat.
= Ten cotton picking machines,
invented by Angus Campbell and made
in Pittsburg, are to be shipped to the
South for service this fall, says the
New York Tribune. Mr.. Campbell
has been at work on this invention
for years, making one improvement
after another as experience suggested.
last year encouraging results were
attained and an order for ten machines
was given. If this season 8 tests prove
satisfactory it is probable that his
hackers, some Pittsburg men, will reap
rich harvest in the next few years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-16
She "How that woman we ius

passed does hate me- He: "She
certainly looked pleasant enough"
She: "That's all done for effect, but
if you noticed she never turned to
take in my new suit and hat"
= Chollie SIT costs me about four
thousand a year to live" Dollie !:
"What waste Of money II
. -"I don't like that cat any more,"
said afour-year.old child. sIt's got
aplinters ia its feet T.