davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-14
La Grippe
kept at bay BY 2
LIEBIc
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EXT RAcT
OF BEEF
a Perfect Tonic
Braces up the systev,n-

SUMMONS STATE OF rCALIFORNIA.
County of Sacramento-ss.
In the Superior Court, in and for said
The People of the State of California
to E. A. BROWN, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an action
was commenced in the Superior Court of
the County of Sacramento, State afore-
said, by fling a complaint in the Clerks
office of said court on the 23d day of jan
uary 1899. in which action MARY A.
BROWN is plaintiff and you are de-
fendant.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten DAYS
from the service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, If served
on you in said County of Sacramento:
and within thirty days, exclusive of the
day of service If served elsewhere;, and
YOU are further notified that unless you so
appear and answer within the time above
specified the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In the said
compf lint, to wit: judgment and decree
of this court dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony, now and heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant. The causes
of action stated in the complaint of plain
tiff are that you have been guilty of will
full desertion and wilfull neglect of plain
tiff
In witness whereof, I, VIM. B. Hamil-
ton, Clerk of the court aforesaid, do
hereunto set my hand and affix the seal
of said court, this 2Sd day of January,
A. D. 1899.
IL. s. W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY B. H. Gallup, Deputy Clerk
White & Seymour, Attorneys for Plain
tiff j24-9tTu
The record-union., 1899-02-14
BAY RESTAURANT

Private rooms for families: open dsv
and night. Orders served outside Ovss-
ters in every style. MATT and JOEN
RADoNICH. Proprietorh -
The record-union., 1899-02-14
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect Ladies' dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
street. between and K. SACRAMENTO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

TToHE end of the present dramatic
season ia approaching. That is,
IL the regular season, for, though
we shall have plays galore throughout
the summer, there will be an absence of
that elevating standard which is char
acterlstic of the drama during the
seven months which has como to be
known as "the season."
This year there is general cause for
rejoicing. The financial side, usually
the first to be considered, because of Its
paramount importance, has been the
most satisfactory since 1903, when man.
ayers in all parts of the country were
more than content with the yenI's re-
ceIpts. There is now an air of solidity
and brightness which cannot fail OF no
tice; the direct result of prosperous
season and q confidence which Is not
sectional.
London managers have strained nerve
and aInew TO Outdo one another in their
after Easter presentations. Henry lr-
wing gained distinction and fresh laurels
in his felicitous production of Sardou's
"Robespierre," drama of large pro-
portions, involving no fewer than 90
speaking parts. The work, translated
by Lawrence Irving, achieved unani-
nous recognition and proved impress
sive, largely through its ponderous con-
struction. Never before have 80 many
people eongregnted upon the Lyceum's
stage. BESIDES the great English actor
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

has had more business than would have
been expected by those who know the
difference between slangitied farce and
comedy, which is not tiresome. Joseph
II. Grismer, who adapted the play from
the French, evidently camped out on
the Bowery during the time he waa
writing
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" at the
Herald Square has had earnest and sim
cere attention from all connected with
the productions, II. ID. Mclean, Charles
B. Hanford, Harrison Wolfe and Odette
Tyler contributing valuable service.
"Ihe Great Ruby" at Daly's and
rupert of IIentzan," with James X.
Hackett in the leading role, which is at
the Lyceum, continue in their prosper
ity.
"Catharine," which comes frat In ac'
tual dramatic Importance of any play
given this season in Chicago, made q
profound impression upon connoisseurs
and critics during the one week which
held 1t Mt Paryens'. Rarely Is found
such skill In dramatization and literary
excellence of dialogue as was shown In
this play.
Miss Annie Russell gave well-poised
and natural Interpretation to her part
of Catharine, and received able support
from those sterling players, Mrs. lie
Mayne and Frank Worthing.
Adolf Won Sonnenthal, who II not the
greatest living actor. is certainly second
TO none, gave but one performance In
Chicago. Nathan the Wise" revealed
him in all his glory, his hcting calling
forth the highest praise which could
possibly have been bestowed. Won Son
! henthal returns TO Vienna after this
tour TO remain at ali times for the rest
of his life. lie is too great man to be
spared even momentarily, and the Aus
trians appreciate 1t.
Wilton Lackay, us Charles O'Malley,
In Theodore Sayre's dramntization of
Charles Levers great story, has played
| to standing audiences for two weeks,
and added to his nlrendy fine reputa-
| tion. Lackaye Is n serious, painstaking
actor, whose chief fault seems to be his
self-consciousness and desire TO be on
friendly terms with his audience dur
ing the play. The drama has attracted
a deal of notice, and though not adher'
ing strictly to the book, has, withal
proven highly acceptable and interest
ing.
John Drew, in his annual engagement
at Powers, has stuck Teligiously tC
Henry Arthur Jones' "The Liars," {
comedy Of fnoInherent strength or inter
est. Mr.. Drew is given his usual chance
TO wear good clothes and act but little
Isabel Irving continues as his leading
woman; the company is OF adequate
strength. and Is scoring the usual pop
ular suceess. VAN RENSSELAER,.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
IEZ7ZTVTSEVTE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


terlals furnished them. The wisdom
and farsighteeness~ao our beloved
Bernhardt was exemplifled when Henri
Kistenmacher's "Mhrthe" was seen for
the first time at the Nnuveau. This
play, which the tragedienne refused, is
n perfect example of all that is worth
less. Such idiotio improbability has
a sane person.
"Beaucamp de Bruit pour Rein" sup
posed to be the Galliclzed of Shakes
peare's much Ado About Nothing"
given at the Opera Comique by M.
Carre, proved to be nothing like its
model. Apart from it's differing from
the English masterpiece in being set to
music, 1t failed even to adhere to the
story as emphasized by Shakespeare.
An extravaganza by Louis Harrison
and Stanllaus STANCE; music by Ludwig
Highlander, Reginald de Koven and Gis-
tave Kerker, recently opened the erst-
while Olympia Music hall, now the New
York theater. From a dramatic stand
point this piece is of no consequence,
as cxtravaganzas usually are. What
plot there is gravitates about the char
acters of Willie Bullion and the incar-
nate Diana, of the Madison Square gar
den. New Workers turned out In force
on this occasion, testifying their appre-
citation OF the entertainment and the
work of the principals.
"The Manicure" at the Broadway,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

there appeared Ellen Terry, Kyrle Bel
lew and other players celebrated foI
their powers.
One other ractor-manager, MIR. Charlel
Wyndham, bestirred himself in the ef
fort to present novelty which would
appear well with the spring headgear
of the fascinating sex. He hit upon n
title which will at least commend curl
osity: "a Tyranny of Tears" from
the pen of Hnddon Chambers. Though
it is attracting throngs of people 1t is
yet too early to pronounce upon it's
longevity. Authority has it that Mr..
Wyndham is building n new theater, to
be opened this fall with Rostand's "Cy-
rnno de Bergerac," Henry Irving having
disposed of the English rights to his
London rival.
The unremitting Henry Arthur Jones
whom Mr.. Lyman B. Glover, the dis
tinguished critic, chooses to term the
irrepressible dramatist-has written u
play which, for time. with Beerbohm
Tree In the lead, had equal patronage
with the two just mentioned. "Carnac
Sahib" is an East Indian story of Anglo
Indian life of the present day. 1t failed
to score permanently and has been
taken Off the boards. 1.-The Gay Lord
Quex," by Pinero, Is participant in the
present London boom, and goes on un-
concernedly In spite of the vigorous be-
ratings from the clergy.
London critics consider this play one
of the best which the great playwright
has yet given us. The objections of the
ecelesiastics are based mainly upon his
views of the reality of life and the man
ner In which they have been treated.
Edward Roses new play, 1.-The War
of the Roses" is soon TO be produced, as
Is ain Days of Old" which win be
brought out at the st. James, with the
statuesque Julie Opp in the first WON.
ans part.
Emile Moreau's Madame De Laval
ette," which Is at the Vaudeville In
Paris, has given full opportunity for
Rejane to exercise her fascination. This
historical drama will obtain high rank
in the small lists of such works, for the
atmosphere of the period has been ac-
curately embodied into the dialogue
and situations. Never has so long and
20 difficult plot been better done than
that of Nine. De Lavalette by the
emotional Rejane. II was q notable
triumph for her and also for her leading
support, Guitry. That "Plus que Reine'
(More than Queen) should follow 81
strong a play as "Cyrano de Bergerac'
Is the misfortune and not the fault Ot
Emile Bergerat, who, while he hal
written a fair piece, has fallen away
short of the standard set by his fellow
countryman, Rostand. Jane Hadinl
and Coquelln struggled bravely, bu
In vain, TO succeed with the empty ma
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

Mems soft dress shirts at 25, 35, so
and Use; regular price 35, so, and 81.
Mems Percale snirts, 2 collars and
pair cuffs, at so, rs and $1O0; regular
price rs, $1.0O and slips.
Boys Never RIP knee pants at % to
75c; regular price 40c to $l.00
Fur hats for men and boys, spring
styles, at soc on the dollar.
Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Children,
Men and Boys at 25 to so per cent from
regular prices.
Wall Paper at 31a, 4, Ga, 8 and 1Oc
a bolt; regular price 5 to zoe bolt.
CARPETS AND RUGS. Ingram
Carpets at 25, 80, 50 and 45c a yard /;
regular prices 80, 40, SO and 55c a yd.
All Wool Ingram at 49, so and 55c a
yd; regular price 60, Go and 75c yd.
We make and lay fine carpets at saw
ing from 5, 10 and 15c a yd.
25 and 95c mattings at l9 and zoe a
yd.
Curea Medicated Soap at 10 a cake;
regular price 25c.
Extracts Vanilla and Lemon at SC
a bottle; regular price 15c bottle.
Wash Blue at 2, 3 and sc a box; reg
ular price s, 8 and ~.
Roasted Coffee in bulk at 10, l2b
and 15c fb.; regular price 10, Is and
25c.
Bulk Baking Powder at sc a n; reg
ular price zoe. ..r
Our Hustler laundry soap at &c a
cake; regular price &c a cake. r
Pearl TapiOca at &c a fb.; regular
price &c. l-s,r i.'
Granulated lye at SC a box; regular
price 10c. ...
Cold Starch at sc a package; regular
price 1Oc.
Fine quality Tea at 40 and SOC 10.
regular price rs and soc.
Cove oysters Ga can; regular price
1Oc.
We have many bargains like tht
above; in fact, everything we sell il
made at bargain prices. Count the pc,
cent you can save by buying from us
1t pays big profits to you instead o.
you paying them to others. Thinl
more of yourself than to give moneI
away without value. The insane CRY
of poor goods, low prices, doesn't g
here. 1t is good goods and low prices
We have the goods and guarantee
them as we represent them, and if they
dom prove so, come and get you
money back. No misrepresentation
Everything open and ready for YOU
inspection. No excuse for paying higl
prices on the score Of quality; we have
the quality at low prices. Come anC
see us and we will convince you tha
your money will get full value every
time New bargains every week at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
THE MARKETS.


ST CINCINNATI, May 10
FLoUR--Spring pa tent, a7Od4Ol; spring
fancy S320QI94O; spring family. g. O0D3 90 |;
winter PATENT s3356260; fancy, saOOQb3 90;
family, a. 9503.GO. extra, sl. .oO02 SOi low grade
bLsO9loO; northwestern rye s200JalO: do
city. S290
WHEAT-Sales: No. red, track, 73c.
CoRN--Saless Mixed ear track 30c; yellow
car, track sSc; No 2mixed track. 3lbsc
OATS Sales: No. white, track, 20ISc,
No, 9 mixed, track, aSHc; do 2sAci do, track,
2GH,.
HoGs-Sclect shippers, S9 95; select butchers,
l80OG3g5: fair TO good packers, sas5a3 90;
fair to good light, sa75a9 90; common and
roughs, S3 l5lBs75; pigs Qll lbs and less), S. 10
D36S
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, sL75 1h 25;
good to choice butchers, SL65 100; fair to
medium butchers, t3 85ll450; common, 5000
a75
SHEEP-Extrls, S.650475; good to choice,
"A. 25QL4 50; common to fair, 81 35G4O0
LAMBs-Spring lambs, S6.OOG75O; extras
B.75G5s5; good to choice, sa.4JQDa 10; common
to fair. A.0a5sL
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light &c 90
1925; extras, tZ 20; common and large, "A 500
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
WHY
IS
IT2

CONTINUED from last weeks advef-
tisement)
We contend that most people make
their own hard times by spending their
money without thought, without know
ing the value OF the articles bought,
and Ine prices they can be bought for
at cash. They think all stores are
alike in one respect. that Is they charge
all they can get, and the poor or those
who have little money have to pay the
highest prices. This is true when these
people get little money ahead and
step into the first store and buy with
out being posted on prices, or take a
book and have the goods charged, at
any price. We will quote some prices
on goods we sell and give the regular
prices which the same goods sell at
elsewhere:
Madras Silks, our price 39c; regular
price so to 60c a yard.
French Organdie Lawns, our price
121ac; regular price 35c yard.
Black and Fancy Grenadines, our
price 10c; regular price 20 to 25c a
yard.
China Silks, in dark and light colors,
our price Csc; regular price 35e yard
Jaconet Lawns, colored, our price,
Sc; regular price l6c yard. tt0'-
40in Worsted Dress Goods, our price
1Sc; regular price 25c a yard.
Double Fold Dress Goods, our price
SIC; regular price 1Oc a yard.
Double Fold Dress Goods, our price
SC; regular price 1bc yard.
Yard wide Percales, at and SIC a
yard; regular price 15c.
Tie above are some of the bargains
we offer in our Dress Goods Depart
ment to show the saving that can be
made on them. Our stock is large
new and well selected.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
Ribbons, Laces and Notions
Department.

Dotted silk net veilings, in large as
sortment at 10c yd; regular price 25c
a yd.
100 yd spool thread, best quality, at
SIC a spool; regular price 10c.
200 yd spool linen thread, best quail
ity, at &c spool; regular price 10c.
Beauty Pins. l, and sc; regular
price 5, s and 10c.
Extension metal bag tops at 10c;
regular price 35c.
Ladies' rubber gloves at 25c; regular
price $1.25.
Flag breast pins 1c; regular price 10
Pearl, Jet and Steel hat and dress
buckles, to 25c; regular price 10 to
Soc
Garter Elastic, and sc a yd; regu-
lar price and 1Oc yd.
Laces, l, 2, and &c yd; regular
price, 2, 5, 8, and 10c yd.
No. 40 to 60 all silk ribbon at 10, 10
and 25c yd; regular price 35 to SOC a
yd.
Corsets of all kinds, at 25 to 33 per
per cent off regular prices.
Ladies' ready made colored under
skirts, at SOC on the dollar.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

TOLEDO. o., May 90. - Patrolman
Welch and Market Superintendent
Cohn Thursday saved John Coyle from
a terrible death. They found Coylc in
a helpless state of intoXication, lying
in the alley between Washington and
Lafayette streets. lie was being de-
voured by several enormous rats, which
were sucking his blood. The officers
had to beat the rodents off with clubs,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Uni
station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPAlT
0s a m-Athens, Chlllcothe Gin eli 4b p m
cinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and all points
West, South and S.west.
@i2 05 y m-Delpre, Athens Chilli. I s 0c a m
cothe,a and way stations.
10 y m-Helpre, Athens Chilli R m
Az IN cothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville st. Louis
only and all points west and
south.
ti2 % pm-6gseliRro. Par kersburg ti2 5Opm
Ohillicothe, and way
stations.
VI p NH bSrap e pTsl Trsslupa Pa rl,ers- "a 2oT m
qlnnati, Louisville. ST.
Louis, Chicago and ali
Polnts vest south aud
20 m-Parkersburg and Belrre Locs;
EASTWARD
7O5 p m Belpre, Parkersburg, Sa. + 5oOam
lem, CORVALLIS, Clarks-
burg, Grafton, and all
way stations.
VIZ % p Belpre, Park'sb'g, Graf si2 5,pm
ten, Washington, Balti. 10 p m
HHore, ,fniifdelphla and Sunday
.ooo NEW YORK. only
w :" t a. heIs1urg, Wasnlng- ~ y m
ton, Baltimore, Phila-
delDhia and New York
Ito Ob p m-Parkersburg, Washing. al Agpm
rain ton, BALTIMORE Phila-
ISL delphia, New York. Bos-
ton and all points east
e3 fDaily. +Exccpt Sunday
All trains OF M rietta District run TO Park
ersbuIg W ~
For through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with do.
car accommodations etc, please call on oS
address:-- 49, "" W
M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
j. Il. BROWN. Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
o. P.MoUARTY, Gen'l Passenger AGENT
Cincinnati, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
BUCKEYE PICK-UPS.
A NEW coMpINE.
The Tug Owners of the Great Lakes Are
About TO Form n Trust Options
Have Already Boon Secured,

CLEVELAND, O., May Gothic tug
owners of tho great lakes are about to
form trust The organizotioni@fll
include all the tugs except those on
Lake Ontario, as well as the property
interests of the companies owning.
them. Options have already been Sc
cured on the tugs to be included, The
capital of the company will, itJiA Slid,
be $1,000, 900. The head OF the pro-
prosed trust is believed to be J. NJuol-
lier, manager of the Vessel Owners
Tug line, of this city. 5Eg
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

MoCoMB, O., MAY sO.-Frank M.
Bronson, of Pleasant Valley, aged los
years. died Thursday morning as u re-
suit Of walk of threehnd a half miles
he had taken only'a'short. time ago to
this city. He was veteran of two
wars--the war Of 1861 and the Mexican
war. He has lived in this county for
the last 80 years. He was born in Al
bany, New York, May IL, 1905, and
came to Ohio in 1S49.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

ASHLAND, O., May 2O.-Judgc Gross
cups illness has been gastrocnteric
fever with conditions that might in
duce typhoid. This is wearing off and
the weakness arising from the effects
of the fever is what causes the physi-
clan the most apprehension. His tenn
perature has fallen to 90. Owing to
the weakness OF the heart there was
cause for alarm, but the patient has
rallied and is now considerably inn
nroyed
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

AKRON, o., May 2O.-Thc drivers on
an engine drawing the northbound C.
A. & C. passenger train broke while
running at a rate of co miles an hour.
The loose ends smashed the cab into
splintcrs, injuripg Engineer Osgood.
Trainmen applied the emergency
brakes. Osgood was taken to his home
in Cleveland.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

COLUMBUS, O., May 2O.-The entire
Banter family, of Washington c. H.,
are now serving time in the Columbus
workhouse. The three sons are SEN
fenced for petit larceny and the mother
and daughter for being drunk and dis
nrderlv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
Encyclopaedia Britannica
for One Dollar Cash

in small monthly payments The entire Thirty
Volumes with Guide and elegant Oak Book Case will be
delivered when the first payment is made
The complete (Thlty Large OtaVo Voumes)
No. New Style Bucgam Cloth Mlbed Edges Extra Quality High
ach Finish Book
First payment One Dollar (sroO) and Three Dollars soO) per
No Half Morocco Marbed Edges Extra Quality High Machine
payment Two Dollars saoO) Pour s4OO) per
month thereafter.
No. sshssp Color Marbsd Edges Extra Quality High Finish
Book Paper, $75oo
payment Three Dollars 3oo) Five Dollars oo) per
II month thereafter.
"A redacOn IoS by paying within 80 days after the
Rpcopt Of the work go
For Sale by the Colonial Book Store, t5s Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close CON
neetions for all points north and west,
For farther information call on or adJraaA
NJ Payne, Tickoi Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
ID. DALE, Receiver,
W. m. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TIME CARDN EFFECT DEC. ind, lsos.

Al lrains Daily except Sunday.
MOB. 70 and u make close cpnnectiona a
hanesville with the b. Il q. and Pan liam ia
srains for Columbus, Chicago and Ihe West.
J. HOPE SUrOR, Roceiver,
c. q. HARRISON, General PasgsngorAv,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
Where the Music Comes From

is the important part OF a piano. Any
good cabinet maker may be able to
make handsome case, but IL takes the
perfection of artistic skill TO construct
a keyboard that will produce success
sion OF exquisite sounds such as the
Stodart piano is capable of. We haye
a magnificent display of these fine in
struments.
ISRAEL, THE PIANO MAN,
Putnam Street. Marietta, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
cleveland & Rarietta Railway.
GOING soUIH
GOING NORTH

Effective October ., 1873.
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20

The Mccall Bazar Patterns
at only 10c and 15c each. The
equal of any in the city in
style, cut, beauty and fit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
Excursions to Columbus.

TABEZ BELFORD,
~ Attorney and Counselor at Law.
once on Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-20
B. so. S-M. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Uni N
station.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-04
Mrs. Sarah Shelly Dead.

Mrs. Sarah f. Shelly (nee Lenig)
was born in Chapman township,
Union (now Snyder County, April
26th, 1852, was married Nov. 8,
1874, by Daniel Rohrer, j.. p, to
j. H. Shelly. She was the mother
of four children, Q) Barbara E.,
married to Samuel Hare; (2) Jacob
j., who died May %, 1898; l3) Will
liam p, the foreman of this office;
(4) Minnie Agnes, who died in in
fancy.
The deceased has been living in
this place for number of years and
and has suffered for a year and a
half with dropsy and complication
of other ailments. She died Tues.
day morning at one o'clock, May 2
1899, hence aged AZ years and
days. Funeral will take place OF
Thursday from her late home il
Swineford.
Railroader's Injuries Fatal.
New BLOOMFIELD, April 30
Samuel H. Beck, superintendent o
the Perry County Pailroad, who wa
run over by a car at this station YES
terday, died last night from his in
jurics. Mr.. Beck was 81 years o
age, and is survived by a wife ant
family.