davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01
Sale Of City Bonds.
once Of the city Cierk,

Marietta Ohio, June 10, 1899
Sealed proposals Will be received ,a1
the Office of the City Clerk of the City
of Marietta, Ohio, until
TAUReDAY, JULY 1S, 1899,
at 10 O'clock noon, central standard
time, for the purchase of the follow
ing described bonds of the City of Ma
rietta, to-wit:
One hundred and forty bonds mum
bered consecutlvely from l to 140 in
cluslve) bearing date July j. 1899. and
being each for the sum of $500, bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent
per annum; three Of said bonds (Nosi
l, 2, and 81 will be due and payable
July 1, 1901, and three bonds each and
every six months thereafter Gin the
order in which they are numbered) un-
til all have been paid; principal and
interest payable at the Agency of said
city in the city of New York, in good
and lawful money of the United States
of America.
These bonds are TO he known as
"Muskingum River Bridge Bonds" is
sued under the provisions of an Or
dinance passed June l. 1899, entitled
IAN ordinance providing for the issue
ana safe OF negotiaDie coupon ponds OF
lhe city oil Marietta, ONO, no ehe ag-
gregate amount OF $io'OOo 1or tne pur-
pose ol erFulns ana CONSTRUCTING
Drlage over ana across the Mpsk'hgum
rlVer+ln sald city
- 40 - 90
% len pohus, on IL, ~ 10, ~; 10. 10; H. 10
~ anu anu ~ Oh d series ol thirty, hl0wh
as TaVlng ana sewerage bohus-oec- seo-
9n1 issue, bearing uSlle Ausust l. e-no iS9'
shu pelns edch lor tile sum vi %oVu,
peaIllls +ai lnIerest tlt tile Ia.e vi per
Geiit per alhi'Ih payapIe seiii.dlH'.ai, M .iI
L ~, teIeenlaPls tP at une pleTlsuIe a, ol sne
OIty oouilcil ol stlu cry any tllile ai.er
fen q at tg9pl snelI qtAGs anu lhaSaI soo5
Iis w. iuay al al s,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

Eiks' Fair and Carnival at Columbus, Ohio
E.Ks Fair and Street Carnival CO.
lumbus, o. July 9th, mckinley Day.
July 7th, Bryan Day. $10O for the
round trip via 7. & o. c. E. Leaves
n.ariet,a 1850 a. m. July 9th; leave Co.
lumbus 12 noon, July 9Th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01
An Ordinance,


Establishing the Grade OF Certain
Streets in the City OF Marietta, Ohio.
" Section /. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City o. Marietta,
,hio, that the grade of certain streets,
at he points hereinafter mentioned,
shall be established at The number Of
feet above the base lllne, hereinafter
set forth; and that between said points
the grade shall coincide with astraight
line drawn along The center of the
street, from any point designated, to
the nearest designated point, in any
direction.
s. HART STREET
tNorth and South Curbs.)
At the east line of Fourth street. 5000
100 feet east lof the east line of
EOurth street. 80. ...... 4OOO
At the west curb of Fifth street. .4350
AT the east curb of Fh,- street. 1850
at the center of Melgs street. 80. 1850
"a feet east of the line of
MeigS street,. ......... ..... $500
At the west curb of Sixth street. $500
At the east curb of Sixth street. $500
SIXTH STREET.
(East and West CuAbs.)
AT the north curb of Hart street. 81. 90
Atthe sou,h curb of Hart street. 35 90
AT the north curb of Charles
street. t..-....... .,.,.....,. 36OO
At the south curb of Charles
street.. ..,..,. ........ $500
40 feet south of the south line Of
Charles street.. ..... ...... $500
so feet south of the south line of
CHARLES street,. 80. ........37. 40
1 r n, a,irl L.
Charles street,. ..... ... ....3S.70
150 feet south of the south line of
}narles street. ...... ...... Al 90
1S0 feet south of The SOU. line of T.
Charles street. ...... Al so
800 feet south Of the south line of
At SIda'' the north sSr'' curb Of wayne s'0'V'
street.. ....s. ....... .i.g.t.o 90
street. ... .n 81. 90
WAYNE STRLlST
North and South curbs.)
AT the west curb of Ska street. .37. 90
Al the east curb of Sixth street. 81. 90
At the west curb of Seventh street. 80. so
Al the east curb of Seventh street 80 so
AT the west curb of Eighth street "a. 90
A. the east curb of Eighth street 43. 90
At the west line of Pl..e street. 3S. 90
Section g That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with
the provisions of this ordinance are
| HEREBY repealed.
Section 3. This ordinance Shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed June %, 1899.
w. ID. STRAIN,
President pro tenn of City Council.
Carl Becker, City Clerk.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01
no YOU EAT BREAD?

Jacob Ptaff's Is une1oelleo, ae are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be-
tontion given to serving partioe-
receptions. o0AddinRs or public din-
n0rss JACOB PFAFF,
ai Putin Sc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con-.
nIcsionS ~ i Ior az points north and west.
a, FoI farther Information call on or address e
~. fAAThE' Tiehei Agent, Union Depot, Mart.
ED. DALE, Receiver, "
WIN. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

WOOSTER, O., July 1.-The oil well
shot few days ago near Lodi shows a
yield of about rs barrels per day. Oil
men from the Lima, Findlay and Scic
fields are docking TO the now terriiolv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01
Il & o. II Ry Fourth of July Excursion
Rates.

One fare for the round trip to all
points Good going July 3 and 4, re-
turning until the 5th inclusive. The
rate to Columbus and return will be
$3.50 y. & o. X. trains leave Union
Depot at 6:20 a. m. and 2:40 p m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

~ DIR. Il. S. WARD, Dentist Of,ce n
Union Block, over Charles Blume's Jewelry
Store, Front street. below Putnam
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01
PILEsI
PlLEsi

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles.
IL absorbs the tumors allays the Itching az
once, acts as poutice, gives instant relief
Or. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is pre-
pared only for Plies and Itching OF the private
parts, and nothing else. Every box Is guaran
teed: sold by druggists, sent by mail, for SOC
and " 90 per box. lfEsln VIil lht
WlILLIAmS MFG CO, Props. cleveland
For sale by CURTIS q HUmCHMAN,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01
G. OHIO RIVER.
TIME GARD IN EFrEcT DEC. ind, lga,,
GOING NORTH.

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 and n make close connec.,oo.
tna Sanesyllle with tho b. u 0. and Pan NAN 4,
trains t0r Columbus, Chicago and the Vyost. ~
&C. HARRISON, General PasaenoarA
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

tStOp ON Signal.
Trains Daily except Sunday.
Through coaches on trains l8 ana II daily lex .
cept Sunday between Marietta and Cleveland
J. Al, WILLIAMS, T.. w. PAGE
Train Master. Gen PAss Apt
Cambridge. o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

mo. SKiVINGTON. M. D.
81 IAN be consulted at residence cor Fifth
and Wooster SITS. Phone 290 All orders left
responded TO,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

q !. HATHAWAY,
Ds Attorney 40 law
Oyei Leader once, Cor Frons ana Putnam
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

40 DIR. M. l.. VILLA MsON, DENTS
Corner Second and Putnam StrRets
Gold Work Speciality
Marietta, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

Cleveland G. Marietta Railway.
Effective May "A, ls0
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-01

ass. M. HART, Dentist. once over Wi
gs Jewelry Store, Front st. Hours frol
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
AN ARIZONA SYNDICATE
Whose Stock Is Being Extensively
 Advertised In The Fast,

Eastern daily and financial journals are running advertisements of the Arizona Copper Syndicate, Limited, of which nobody here seems to know any thing. The following paragraph from the prospectus throws a little light upon the location of the syndicate properties:
 Another important point is that the best mines of the Arizona Copper Company-which pays enormous divj- dends on a capitalization eighteen times that of the syndicate-are con- tiguOus on two sides to the properties of the Arizona Copper Syndicate, Ltd while on the east is the Great West ern mine, another great producer which has proven a source of vast profit to it's fortunate owners for many years.
 '4The reports of the two mining en- gineers who have examined the prop critics state that The ores are also cf the same character as to copper, silver and gold, as well as to the fluXes con tained in the ores, as those of the best mines of the Arizona COppsr company which they adjoin."
 Everybody knows the Arizona CCp- per company's mines are in the vicinity of Clifton. but the Great Western On the east has not been much heard of at home The implied richness in the second paragraph, of the Cres Of the Arizona Copper company is surprising, for it has been generally understood that those ores are low grade and are profitably worked only by reason Of the ccmpany's excellent facilities for handling them.
 The syndicate offers to sell it's shares at $2.50 until March P, when none will be sold for less .han $4. IL is too late new for readers of The Re publican to avail themselves of the low figures, and this is printed only 10 show them how much they have lost $1.50 a share. However, $4 a share is not an eXorbitant figure in the light Of the prospectus prediction that they will be selling for $30 before the end of the current year.
 The confidence of the vendors in the future of the syndicate is shown in the circumstance that they have taken the entire purchase consideration in stock.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
A HUNT FOR A WITNESS
He Was Finally Found In a Crave
 yard At Tucson.

Sheriff l.. w Wakefield of TucscE
 has just been engaged in san official performance for which he will receive no pay. The sheriff came over here last Monday with a subpoena for a man named Ed Jones, wanted as wit nsss in the case of the killing of a col ored hobo by John Miller, saloon keeper at Tucson, last November
 The subpoena stated that Jones lived at Buckeye. The sheriff made diligent inquiry for him here and ascert6:ned that there was no Ed Jones in the Buckeye country and that none had been there within the memory of the oldest resident Tne sheriff returned to Tucson and found the man he was looking for Or, speaking more accu- rately, he learned precisely where to find him, but he has not seen him yet. He is in no hurry, though, for he can put his finger on him whenever he feels like it. Jones would be good witness} though, if he were available, for he saw the shooting and could re- late all the circumstances leading Up to it. But notwithstanding the sheriff knows precisely where Jones is, bo wiz not be present at the trial. He is dead lie IS the man lNnO WIS SnOI anu IS now buried under five feet Of earth in the Tucson graveyard. When the sheriff got back tc Tucson and learned Jones locality and figured up the mileage that had been piled up 0D his account. he was at first disposed to resurrect that evasive witness and serve the papers on him. That was the only way he could collect his fee and expenses, for in Arizona sheriff is not supposed to get pay for mis- sion unless he fully accomplishes it.
 Jones courted death. He was with a crowd of other hobos in Miller's sa- loon and engaged in a quarrel with the proprietor. Jcnes stopped to pick up spittoon to throw at Miller. That stoop was made permanent. He was never able again to resume an erect posture. An undertaken had great difficulty in strengthening him out.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

shaft has been sunk deeper than 100 feet and consequently the exact. body Of ore is not completely disclosed. The ore will average, as nearly as can 6a estimated not less than 20 per cent, while some of it will go 50 per cent, and carry a great deal of silver. It is these streaks which the MeXicans have been digging mostly. They have been operating about twenty crude and small smelters and there are over 1000 tons of slag as a result, bearing II per cent copper, which it is claimed can be re-smeited with profit. The character of the richer ore is blue cOrbonates.
 A good road was completed over a week ago, which will afford good transportation from the foot of the Cananea range to the projected smelter four and one-half miles distant. It will reduce the grades so that few will be greater than 1 per cent ani none will exceed seven.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
ARIZONA CAlMEkS.
The Pick and Drill Corrects State Eacrt Regarding These Oriental
 ImpOrtatiOns

Tn 'G3 c2mels were brought from Asia Minor to the state of Nevada and
 there used to carry salt from Church
 hill and Esmeralda counties to the Washoe silver mills. They were thus
 used for several years. After the completion of the c. P. R. R. they served to carry wood from the Carson river. Tn '75 the Nevada legislature prohibited their further appearance on the highways and the remnant of the
 herd was taken to Arizona where it carried military supplies till the com pletiOn of the first railroad through that territory. Mining and Scientific Press
 The above statement does not give the facts; and, although this camel
 matter is somewhat of q chestnut, we
 will correct it this one time more. The
 camels referred to by our esteemed
 contemporary were purchased at Alex
 andria, Egypt, and brought to Ari- z0na prior to the civil war. Two Greeks-High Jolly and Greek George were employed by the government to handle the camels. At the breaking out of the civil war, these camelS were turned loose to shift for themselves. Greek George, as he was commonly called. adopted the dual profession Of gambler and desperadO. After many desperate encounters with knife and six-shooter, and the killing at various times of several of his antagonists, George finally killed a fellow at Taos, New Mexico This last killing was So unprovoked and the murdered man be- ing an influential Mexican, the author itieS were determined to arrest and bring to trial the notorious Greek George. The Greek fled SOuthward passing through Santa F'e and stop ped over night at Pino's ranch fifteen miles south of the city of the Holy Faith. The next morning Greek George was found dead in bed with 2 bullet in the brain The other Greek. High Jolly, was in government ens- ploy for years as packer, cargador. etc.. etc., and now resides somewhere in southern Arizona.
 Returning to the camels: Two Frenchmen conceived the idea Of gathering up the camels and driving them up to Nevada, there to pack salt to the mines. The salt-packing busi- ness playing out, the camels were used to pack wood into Virginia City. How ever, the country being too stOney for the soft feet of the camels, the two FTASchmen concluded to try their luX at packing down in the state of Sonora, Mexico; so, in 1877-nOt 1875 as stated in the Scientific Press-thev pulled out of Nevada for the south In the month of July. 1877, the two Frenchmen with twenty
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
THE CHNNNEA
Contractor TOOheY Will Shortly
 Leave For The Mexican Camp.

Rcdmand TOohey has been awarded the contract for freighting coke and
 bullion for the Cananea property,
 about forty-three miles south of Bis
 bee. About 150 freight horses and mules will probably be sent down for
 the mine today and MT. Toohey will leave a few days later. Some sme3ting machinery is cased at Naco which will likely require fifteen days for trans portatiOn and two weeks more will be necessary for it's erection. when there will be a 200-tOn smelter on ths prop erty. There are seventy men now en- gagged, but the force will be increased to about 130 when the Smslter is com pleted. The property will be known as the Cabre Grande mine and will be operated by a company bearing the same name, while the whole copper district bears the name of the Cana nea. The Cabre Grande proposition comprises 367 Mexican claims, em- bracing the entire district, three and One-half miles in length and the smelt- CT will be centrally located. The com pany has located the upper crOppingS of the mineral region in the Cananea mountains, while W. A. Clark owns over 300 claims below them. MT. Clark negotiated two years ago for the whole Cananea district, but tue Cabre Grande company located in the noun tains. He has one tunnel sunk into the side of a mountain 800 feet while a l. 400 foot cross-cut has been com pleted. It is thought that the charac- ter of the ore will be solid suIphide when the water level is reached.
 A number of tunnels have been bored by the Cabre Grande company. the longest of which is 340 feet but no
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
HESTARTED THE ROW
Which is Causing inc InVeSti-
 gdtiOn of Beef.
Fir. J. D. WheEpIeY. the War COrrcS- pondenf of inc hanSaS City Star, Who First Published Statement by Gen. Miles, Is Visiting PhoeRix

Among yesterdays visitors in Phoe- nix was MT. J. D. Whelpley. A few months ago MT. Whelpley was much talked of man, for he was the man who first gave definite publicity to the strained relations between General Miles and the war department. There had been rumors of cooling affection, but neither the commanding general, nor the secretary had uttered word indicative of the coming struggle, which is now going on. One day the Kansas City Star, of all the news papers in the United States, published a statement made by General Miles to it's correspondent in Porto Rico, MT Whelpley In addition to the state ment ref1ecting upon the department, dispatches were published which left no doubt regarding the unfriendliness between the secretary and the general. The secretary threatened General Miles with court martial for dis closing these dispatches, but as a mat ter of fact, he did not. They came into the possession of Mir Whelpley with out Miles knowledge and MT. Whelp- ley has not explained how they came into his possession. He had them and that was enough.
 You are the man who started this beef inquiry and set the nation by the ears?" asked a Republican re- porter "No," replied MT. Whelpley. 'I published a story which would have been made public by someone later. Fortunately for the Star and myself, 1 was on the ground when the peach got ripe and plucked it. I didn't know how great commoticn I had created un- til I reached New York. Soon after sending in my story 1 left Porto Rico and was at sea two weeks. I have a high opinion of General Miles. He stood by me like a man."
 The strictures in the interview upon the commissary department involving the since notorious "embalmed beef,'' called out protests from the other Kansas City papers, which construed the publication of the story to be an unwarranted attack upon Kansas City's greatest industry, the packing houses. The progress of the investi-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

eight head of the aforesaid camels. passed through Florence, Pima county, Arizona en route to Sonora. If the camels were ever used to pack military supplies" in Arizona, we are net aware of it; in fact, we can state positively that the camels in question never were used in Arizona for the purposes above mentioned.
 From time to time we have taken occasion to correct many false state ments in relation to those camels; /" but it seems the press generally had much rather publish some fool sensa- tional rot about them than to publish our unvarnished facts.-Pick and Drill.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

New political parties are now being seen with as much frequency as air ships were not many months ago.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30

were destroyed on Sunday, and on Sun day Santiago surrendered. Yet the pulpit still threatens retributiOn oi defeat, if the practice is not checked After all, that retribution has fallen upon the Spanish side, and, of course it could not fall on beth. The warn ing, therefore, cannot be said to have been uttered in vain, It remains true as ever that whenever two armies fight on Sunday one is pretty sure to lose the day.-LondOn News.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
HAND OVER THE CASH.

Coin Harveys name is on that com mittee which is moving for new Pin gree party. MT Harvey will please nand over the contribution box before he moseys off into another party Louisville Courier-JOurnal
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
AN %NNNNA NNNNN NA N@p 3 WHAT PEOPLE SAY. :

L. A. Snyder, purchasing agent for the Hearst Smelling Works of Silver City, N. NJ: There are good prospects for Globe. This will result from the opportunities afforded for several large copper companies and for thou- sands of ChlOriders. The camp is now a seat of much activity. It reminds one Of 9 mining camp thirty years ago. One side Of the principal street is com posed mostly of saloons. SWarm5 Of mineBS crowd that side of the street, so that a person at one end Of the street, who desires to reach the other will always take the opposite side, 1T he is in hurry.
 Joseph Holland: Of late have read articles pertaining to the sanitary con- dition of Japan and I remember of reading an article on Tuesday to the eff feet that when the sanitary conditions of a town become unbearable in that island the authorities would remove the city rather than the garbage, Ieem- ing that plan the most economical. This is certainly cratic information. l had the good fortune to visit Japan in 1888 and even alc that time the streets were as clean as an ordinary floor. On diagonal corners at each block are stationed Japs who have no other occupation than to watch for an occasional opportunity to improve the cleanliness of the streets. A smoker no sooner throws a cigarette in the street than some ona is there to pick it up. 1 don't mean ''snipe shooters" a5 a New Yorker might infer, but ! com- missioned garbage man. There is lie class of people more fastidious in the observance of the simple sanitary rules than the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
SUNDAY A BAD DAY TO FIGHT ON
 FOR SOMEBODY.

The American pulpit has been sean dalized by the fact that so many of the battles of the war were fought on Sun day Tie American press replies that as yet America has suffered no rebuke from the highest quarter for her read mess to engage on that day. The Span ish fleets at Manila and at Santiago
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
DO YOU KNOW

That the Leaders in Low Prices are Selling for
 25C, 2 pounds Arbuckle Coffee
 %6C. 1 pound Star Tobacco.
 25C. , packages Bull Durham Tobacco.
 soc. 1 pound absolutely pure Cream of Tartar and Soda Baking Powder Money refunded if you don't like it.
 2SC. 615 pounds best Pink Beans.
 25C. 4 pounds rice. 7 big bars Laundry Soap.
 7C. 1 pound new fresh Prunes.
 SC. 1 can good Sardines.
 IOC. loave5 Bread.
 SC. 1 pound fresh Rolled Oats.
 200. 1 pound best Ranch Butter
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
NOTHING FREAKY

About CLEVELAND. It good use lots of it. Last asked Why the Cleveland have such and such thing like blank b! cyce? This the plank bicycle abso lu The Cleveland spent years experimenting bicycles and make change unless has been thoroughly tested and they know t is Il right We have the $50 and $ models of the 99 Cleveland should like the year cycles
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
Rain or

VIM. G. BURNS.
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix, Arizona, March %, 1S99 Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75th meridian time, or 5:30 a. m. Phoenix time
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13
1899 Seventeenth st. Denver.

The Florence Packing and P
Co. Largest stock in Fremont co
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

On AGAIN The Burlington S
st. Louis Special-leaves Denver
I 40 p. M, arrives St. Joseph and
Kansas City next morning.; ST
Louis next evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-13

If you want to borrow, give away
anything, sell or rent or trade, or
something you want to know, a ten
cent advertisement in The TRI-
BuNE's classified department will
usually bring the desired result.
Or. if you are hunting for snaps,
keep track of that department also.
To best do this you should sub
scribe for The TRIBUNE.