davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby iven That a petition will be
presented to the Commissioners nf Washington
County, at their next session. September ith
praying for the alteration and Improvement
ola county road on the following line, to-wit
beginning at the intersection Of the Eight
80. Town 2 Range Z Newport Township,
thence extending in an cas- erly direction
through the lands OF Fred Becker, John Ber
ger Herman Roscnbush, Adam Haas Jr. HUI
20 Haas, heirs of Sarah Crumbley, HeuTy
Crumbley Daniel Theobald, Frederick schui
theis, Peter Schulth' is, Bennett Covey, and
william Reader, ending at its intersection
with the road leading FRI, IN Newell's Run to
the head of Eight Mile. said termination being
in section u, Town ,, Range :, and all of said
road being within the Township OF Newport
in said county. WILLIAM READER,
July %, 1893. Principal Petitioner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30


Ladies' Lace, Silk, Chiffon and Mule
Ties, Scarfs Ascots, Stocks and Ker-
chiefs. The styles the newest.
190 gross of Buttons for Dresses,
Wrappers, Coats, Waists and general
uses at 24ac sc, Sc, 1Oc to 25c per dozen
One lot, so gross, at sc a card, con-
tanning two dozen.
Early Fail Underwear for Ladies',
Men, Boys and Children.
A full size Skirt Pattern, Imitation
hIoire Silk, at 35c each. Only a linn
tied number-12 styles.
We have many special bargains in
our Dry Goods department this week.
Goodbye, Shir, Waists. A closing
sale. This last call on the prettlest,
best made and cheapest goods ever Of
fered in the city.
We have secured the agency for the
celebrated Queen Quality Shoes for
Ladies. Those who have worn these
peerless shoes can now secure them at
our shoe department. Why pay $400,
$3.50 and $500 when you can now get
these goods at only $500. The price
is stamped on every pair and warrant
ed. All sizes from l to SIS and from
AA to EE in width Any size and style
a no extra cost.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
MARKET REPORT.

C1NCINNAT1 Aug 90.
FLouR-spring patent, So sOlo4iO spring
fancy SO. 3O6&5O spring family IS. 1908 95;
winter patent. 395d36J; fancy, SaO5lo3. 2S;
family a. 3562 co. extra, 81, 9Oa2 10; low grade,
Sl650Ls5; northwestern rye, ~ si031O; do
city, s2 s5d3lO
WHEAT Sales; No . red 60d7Gc
Hoes. Select butchers, $40 LIs0; fair to
good pnckers SlG5i61 IS; fair to good light
SiG0 ass; common and roughs SO 5O64I0
CATTLE. Fair to good shippers, 81 75d5 35;
good to choice butchers 81 500 30; fair to me-
dium butchers S375a4ej; common 49, 95603 81
SuEEP-Extras, S3GJ6A75; good 10 choice,
81 s5935O; common TO fair S9COd275
LAMBs-EXtras, IS 25d5 30; good to choice,
s4.5. 1300; common TO fair i2 5O1b4 e5
VEAL CALvEs-l'air to good light 50 50a7 25;
common and large, S45Oa625
CHICAGO, Aug, %
WHEAT-September, 71oi December re;
May 15c
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
Strong Points in Queen Qual.
ity" Shoes.

They fit where others fail.
They are strictly correct" in styles.
They give slender, pretty look to
the foot.
They are as easy the first day worn
as an old shoe
1ney are strong and durable.
They retain their shape while the
shoe lasts.
We are the only house in the city
where you can get Queen Quality"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

LYNN, Mass, Aug 30. AT an athle-
tic meeting held 10y the Y NJ, G. A.
Monday Bernard j. Wefers ran rs
yards to make n track record, and do
ing it in 75-5 seconds, equalled the
worlds record for the distance made
by himself in 1896.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

Rev. Father Edward j. Fink, S. j.,
has been appointed president of Gon-
zaga collie e, Washington by Father
Martin, provincial of the Jesuit order,
who resides in Rome. Father Fink
will fill the position made vacant by
the death of Father Calligan last July.
His incumbency will continue for three
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
suJ III 0IHiuamus Ir.lca.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 80. Suit in man
damus was filed in the supreme court
Monday by the Hygeia Medical co =
lege, Cincinnati, against n. Il. Cole
man and others members of the state
board of medical registration, to COM
pei them TO grant certificate to re-
open the school. Damages are also
claimed in the sum of $4,000. The
constitutionality of the medical law is
involved in the suit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
DRESS GOODS.

We are making unusual offers this
season in this department and invite
all to investigate our offerings We
know we can save you money on your
purchases here. Our stock of Dress
Goods, Innings and Trimmings are
well bought and selected and in large
variety. Our early autumn weights
and styles are now ready. Every one
of our offerings spells the word bar
gain"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
DO YOU EAT BREAD9

Jacob Pfafe's is unexcelIeo, as are
also his Cakes and ioes. Finest
NeaDOlltan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tentlon given to serving partiaa-
receptions. Weddings or public din-
nere. JACOB PFAFF,
Putin st,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

oroRro, Aug. So Orc more death
from the bubonic plague has been re-
ported here but no new cases have de-
veloncd
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 80. Gov.
Benton Mcmillan, of Tennessee. stated
in this city Monday that he will attend
the antitrust conference of governors
in st. Louis next month.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

Gold Coin Exchanged for Certificates.
WASHINGTON Aug. 80. up to Mon.
day S53, 47C $50 of gold coin and bullion
have been exchanged for gold certifi-
oofac
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
PILES. PILES, PHI

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding, Ulcera and Itching Piles
IL absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching of the private
parts, and nothing else. Every box is guaran
teed: sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 81 c
and 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG co, Props Cleveland
For sale by CURTIS q HUTCHMAN
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
lisa Fact!
And easily proven, that
RutChiSOn'S
Bargain Store

Not only sell goods at LOWER
PRICES, but gives better value. "The
proof of the pudding is the eating"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

Ladies' Lace Silk, Chiffon and Mule
Ties, Scarfs, Ascots, Stocks and Ker-
chiefs. The styles the newest
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30
We CAN'T TURN BACK
Bishop Thoburn on Our Duty
III the Philippines.
NO PATIENCE WITH"AUNTlES"
Famous Ohio Missionary Indignant
at Their Lack OF Patriotism.
FACTS FEW AMERICANS UNDERSTAND

Conditions tn the Islands EShaustively
Reviewed by One VINO Has No Polit-
IcaI Bias and u Convincing Statement
Made of the Reasons For the Ameri-
can People Going Forward with the
work of Establishing Peace.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

IA j. CUTTEK,
IA Attorney at Law ana Notary Public.
omee on second Street, opposite Union Depot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-30

~ DIR. q. " DYE, Dentist, Marietta Ohio
ONCE 252 Front Street, over Boston Millinery
Store Gas administered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01

lines during the fighting, but the insur-
gents took others away with them in
their retreat.
General Hall captured 12 Filpinos
with guns.
Major General Henry w. Lawton,
Prof. Dean O. Worcester of the Amer
lean Philippines commission, Mrs. Gen
eral Lawton and General Lawton's g son
accompanied the expedition on board a
launch and sat coolly in an unpro.
tected boat close to the shore during the
fighting, the bullets splashing about
them.
The next day General Hall brought to
Manila the Spaniards whom the expe-
dition had released from captivity. The
same day Lieutenant Larsen, command
ing the Napidan, found long missing
Spanish gunboat which had been COW
cred with bushes and fishnets so as not
to resemble vessel. The Filipinos
having met reinforcements and think
ing that the Americans had evacuated
the town, descended from the hills in
tending to reoccupy Calamba. Cen
eral Hall easily drove them back.
General Hall will leave q garrison at
Calamba.
1t was reported in Filipino circles in
Manila that the insurgents recently re-
ceived consignments of saltpeter and
lead from Japan. The insurgents had
been experiencing many difficulties in
the manufacture of good powder, that
which they produced lacking power of
penetration and range.
The two friars who were recently ar
rested here on suspicion that they were
the bearers of messages to Aguinaldo
from the Filipino junta at Hongkong
was liberated for want of evidence upon
which to prosecute them.
AS soon as authorization can be re.
ceived from Madrid to incur the neces-
sary expenditures, the Spanish general,
Jaramillo, will send commission COM
posed of Seniors Toral and Rios to Tar
lac to carry food, money, medicine and
clothes to the Spanish prisoners there.
The commission will also reopen nego.
tiations for the release of the captured.
1t was reported that $3, 900, 900 in Mexi.
can money will be offered to the insur.
gents for the release of the Spaniards
General Jaramillo declined to confirm
this report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
FILlPINOS FRIENDLY.
Those In Manila Now Appre.
ciate Our Methods.
LUzON EFFECTIVELY BLOCKADED.
"Tinclads" Did what Big Ships Could
Not-Aguinaldo viii Likely he Re
duced to Using Homemade Ammuni-
tion-Healtb Conditions Improved.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Lieutenant
Eberly, flag lieutenant of the Oregon
under Captain Barker, arrived in Wash
ington from the Philippines.
Lieutenant Eberly said Manila has
been cleaned on an American plan, the
military authorities engineering the
work with large force of Cinnamon
and friendly Filipinos. The streets
have been cleared of ancient accum uh-
tions Of filth and there has been q
house-to-house inspection, which is still
continuing. There has been more or
less native opposition to these innova-
tlons, but the people are beginning to
see the value of the new measures and
to accept the change from the old or
der.
When the Oregon arrived in march,
the native population was dissatisfied
and in an ugly humor, even in the city
itself. Cabdrivers, hotelkeepers> and
other semi-public servants, rendered
service under protest and even turned
down American trade in some instances
Now, however, they have found out
that they are paid, thing they did not
seem to be used to, and finding Ameri-
can official promises carried out, they
accept the new sovereignty cheerfully.
Compulsory vaccination created some
opposition among the natives at first,
but its beneficial effects being apparent
it has also been accepted.
Lieutenant Eberly says that the
health of Manila is exceptionally good
and that even among the troops on
shore, there was little sickness from
anything but heat proStratiOn.
One of the most important naval
moves has been the distribution of the
IL little "tinclads" among the big YES
sells of the fleet on the various stations.
Through these small craft, he says,
there is an effective blockade of the
whole of Luzon and some boats have
been sent to Mindanao, Negros, Cebu
and Palawan. Most of the smuggling
of arms, ammunition and food since
the arrival of the American squadron
has been done in small schooners known
as bankers" which can run through
the island channels where the fleet
could not follow them. The "tinclad"
patrol boats have been doing business
with those skimmers of the seas re-
Gently, one patrol boat rounding up 13
bankers on a single trip. 1t is
thought that in short time Aguinaldo
will be reduced to a supply OF purely
homemade ammunition.
The soldiers in and around Manila are
now well housed in permanent quarters
or neipe houses, which are built on a
bamboo framework and are cool and
dry. Even on the outworks the soldiers
had comfortable palm huts before the
rain set in, and, except for the intense
heat, were very comfortable.
The rains had not started in earnest
when Captain Barker and Lieutenant
Eberly sailed for home. 1t was well
understood then that the rains would
cut off all transportation except by rail
way, and that is given as the reason for
Lawton's abandoning San Isidro, there
being big swamp between it and the
railway that is impossible during the
rains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
TRAITORS TRAGIC DEATH.
Coloradoan, Who Deserted, Held on a
Bayonet and Shot to Pieces
by Soldiers.

KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-The tragic
scene which attended the death of Cor
poral Leonard f. Hayes, Americas
only traitor in the Philippines, wai
witnessed by Sergeant George A. La
marsh of Company H, Twentieth Kan.
sas volunteers. now in this city.
Corporal Hayes, he said, became en-
amored of Filipino beauty, and. de-
serting his comrades, was placed in
charge of a Filipino battery with the
rank of lieutenant. He met his death
in almost the first engagement in which
he fought against his country. Speak.
ing OF this battle, Sergeant Lamarsh
said:
We had charged the Filipinos, driv
ing them back and killing and wound
ing many. Among tie wounded let,
on the field we found Elayes. tie was
recognized by several Oh the BOYS. One
OF the soldiers of the Second Oregon
drove his bayonet through the body 0.
the wounded traitor, and lifted hin
above his head and hell hun there
while the soldiers shot him. The body
was thrown into trench and burlrG
with several dead FiipinOs. We
would have treated him worse if we
had known how"
Hayes was a corporal in Company /,
First Colorado volunteers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
.TAUGHT THEM' HATRED
Carpet-Baggers Arrayed Me-
groes Against Whites.
GAMBLER ON THE RACE PROBLEM.
Another Element Are the Fanatics and
Cranks, who Urge the Blacks to Arm
Themselves Against the whites-Rotten
Politics Also Blamed.

ATLANTA, July 29.--Governor Cand-
Ter has, since the Bainbridge series Of
| lynchings occurred, been asked bv news
papers in various parts of the country
to give his opinion of the race question
in the south. To one he said that be.
fore the ballot was thrust into the hands
of the negro, unprepared for it and ut
terly ignorant of its sanctity, of the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship, notwith-
| standing he was slave, he was happy
and well contented.
But after his emancipation came his
enfranchisement and with his enfran-
| chisement came hoard of carpet
| baggers, who took charge of him when
his former master and protector, with
whom he had lived for generations on
the most friendly and otter even on at
fectionate terms was de-citizenized by
the partisan reconstruction laws.
They falsely taught the negroes that
the southern white men were solely re.
sponsible for their enslavement and
were their worst and only enemies, and
that therefore it was their duty and
their interest to vote against them and
their party and oppose everything they
were in favor of, favor everything they
were opposed to-in q word to hate
them.
The civil teachings had but little
permanent effect upon the grownup
negroes, but upon the children, the gen.
GRAFTON which has grown to manhood
since that time, that effect has been
most baneful.
A more immediate cause is the per-
petual intermeddling with the relations
of the races in the south by fanatics and
fools.
Thep publish in the newspaper grossly
exaggerated accounts of crimes commit
ted against the negro in the south and
omit any notice of the crimes against
the white women which provoked the
retaliation. They write incendiary let
ters to turbulent negroes all over the
south, advising them to arm themselves
with Winchester rifles and for every
gnilty rapist who pays the penalty to
shoot down the first two white men he
meets.
Thousands of such letters have been
written to Georgia in the last three
months.
4 Governor Gambler says the inter-
meddlers of the north do not present
respectable minority, and that the law
less and criminal negroes of the south
constitute less.
Rape is aSmuch deplored by the bet
ter class of negroes as by the better
class of white men. But, as because
some negroes commit rape the whole
race suffers, so, because some white men
lynch ravishers, all the whites OF the
south are abused.
Another and a continual present cause
which contributes to race friction is cor
rupt politics.
Governor Gambler said he believed
restricted suffrage will remedy the
evils, that the ballot be given only the
intelligent negro. AS to the disposition
to be made of the large percentage of
illiterate negroes, the governor makes
no suggestion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
OALAMBA CAPTURED
BY GEN. HALLS TROOPS
Four Soldiers Killed and 12 Wounded.
Heroism of Two Oficers-Mrs.
Lawton Showed Goodness.

MANILA, July 2S. - An expedition
comprised of troops from San Pedro
Macati, Pasig and Morong, under Brig.
adler General r. H. Hall, captured
Calamba, an important trading town
on the south shore of Laguna de Bay.
There was about two hours of sharp
fighting during which four soldiers
were killed and 10 wounded. The
trenches commanding the harbor were
under water, but the swampiness of
the land made the work harder. The
troops boarded cascoes the other night.
The force comprised 400 of the Wash
ington volunteers, 450 of the TWENTY
first infantry, $50 of the Fourth cav
airy and two guns of the First artillery.
These and the gunboats Napidan and
Costo assembled opposite Calamba the
next afternoon. Crowds of people in
carts and on foot were seen rushing to
the hills. Natives escaping from Cal
amba III canoes said 100 insurgents held
the town.
A force under Captain McGrath of
the Twenty-trst infantry and Captain
Eltonherd landed east Of the town, but
found a river intervening. Captain
the river under fire from 20 Mauser
rifles. Having crossed the stream the
officers procured casco to ferry the
troops over The insurgents retreated
through the town, shooting from houses
and bushes as they fled TO the hills.
Three members OF the Washington regi-
ment waded from cas,oes through
swamps often shoulder deep, while a
group OF Filipinos concealed in hay
stacks were shooting at them, until the
Napidan focused her six-pounders and
Gatling guns on the stacks for o few
minutes. Most of the work was done
before the Washington volunteers could
reach the town.
The Filipinos left three dead. OF the
casualties on the American side two of
the killed and three Of the wounded
were members of the Fourth cavalry
and two killed and eight wounded be-
longed to the Twenty-frst infantry.
There was much shooting by amigos,
who emerged from the bushes with
white flags. After the fight about a
dozen men holding up their hands and
shouting "Castillanos" met the Ameri.
cavalry. Even Spanish soldiers en-
braced the Americans hysterically.
There were 80 Spanish prisoners at Ca
lamba, OF whom some were civil Off
cials and some were soldiers. They had
been given the choice OF joining the Fill
ipino army or becoming servants to FIJI.
ipinos and chose the army, intending to
surrender at the first opportunity. Most
az tina mv1lians raacked the American
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
ENJOY MOUNTAIN AIR,
The President Took Long Walks, While
Mrs. Mckinley Remained In
Her Apartments.

PLATTsBURa, N. Y, July 28.-Presi,
dent and Mrs. Mckinley spent their
first day at Hotel Champlain very
quietly. The president took long
walk through the park surrounding the
hotel. He was alone. Later he took
another long walk. He keenly enjoyed
the bracing air of the Adirondacks and
seemed to be much relieved to get away
from the cares and worries of Washing
ton. Mrs. Mckinley remained in her
apartments resting and enjoying the
beautiful view OF lake and mountain
scenery.
The president received official notice
of the death of President Heureaux OF
the republic of Santo Domingo He i'm.
mediately dictated and sent dispatch
of coincidence.
Postmaster General Smith and his
wife, who intended to accompany the
presidential party here, were expected
to arrive in few days, probably on Mon
day.
Attorney General Griggs and family
engaged one of the cottages connected
with the hotel and will arrive hel e
likely Aug Is for stay of several
weeks.
The regular weekly hop was held in
the hotel parlor last night, but the pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley did not al
tend. retiring early.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
PLANS FOR KILLARNEY.
and Other to Have an Aristo-
cratic Settlement.

LONDON, July est is asserted that
Mr.. Peck, named as purchaser of the
Muckross estate, including the lakes of
Killarney, is only figurehead i'll the
deal, which he engineered on behalf of
Mrs. Edward McConkey, a niece of
the late Samuel Tilden.
Mrs. McOonkey is the wife of a rich
Baltimore engineer, who is now resid-
ing i'll London.
Mrs. McConkey enlisted the aid of q
famous Irish peer on the one side and
of Richard Croker on the other, and,
though the purchase was made by her
alone, both of these gentlemen gave her
assurances of their aid in developing her
plans.
Mrs. McConkey's idea was to create
around the Killarney lakes an aristo-
cratic settlement on the Tuxedo plan,
devoid of the clubhouse feature.
The fortunate combination of an Irish
peer and Mr.. Croker has interested both
Americans and the Irish people i'll the
plan.
Mr.. Croker has been in town for the
last three days, busily engaged with his
solicitor in preparing the deeds for the
purchase of the principal site adjoining
stipulated to pay e200, 900 and he is re-
quired by the terms of the sale to put a
proportionate amount in a residence
and he agrees to employ at least 30
Irish servants on the ground.
The Irish peer interested will secure
the adjoining tract, where an equally
beautiful building will be erected.
Muckross House will remain in the
possession of the Herbert family in per.
petuity, but the rest of the estate will
be put on the market, under strict stip.
ulations as to minimum values of the
residences to be erected.
The picturesque caves Of Colleen
Bawn will pc preserved and large
modern hotel is to be erected there.
The great object of the scheme is to
aid residents about Killarney to aid
themselves by building up tourist travel,
which, it is hoped, will benefit the
whole island in its political aspect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
Jeffries Sailed For Europe.

NEW YORK, July 28.-James Jeffries
the pugilist, sailed for Southampton in
the Fuerst Bismarck. The state room
was filled with the floral offerings of his
admirers, and, just before the shiI
sailed, he was presented with life size
picture Of himself. Jeffries' trip is fol
both business and pleasure. So far he
has two matches on in England, and
from London he will 60 to Paris, where
he is to box Jem Smith, the former
champion of England. Jeffries will also
give exhibitions in theaters in London
and Paris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
Three Transports Sailed.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-Three
transports sailed for Manila, the Ohio,
Newport and the Tacoma. Four COM
panies OF the Nineteenth infantry, COM
prising about 500 men, were evenly dis.
trlbuted on board the Newport and
Chic, besides several hundred recruits.
The Tacoma took 300 horses for the
Fourth cavalry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-01
For Sale.

Three excellent farms. One consisting of
80 acres, u miles northeast of Paris, good
buildings and eutbuildings, good hard
water, and underlaid with a four foot vein
OF coal. Another of S8 acres, situated u
mile east of first farm, good buildings, well
watered and all tillable land And another
OF 10 acres, Joining last mentioned farm on
the east, also with good buildings and splen-
did water. The buildings ON each of the
farms are located on good public highways
For further particulars inquire of
LEVI WALKER,
Agent for the heirs of Philip Walker,
deceased.
Address Paris, Ohio. 5.26 hm fsw