davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27
City Affairs.
MARIETTA IN MIDSUMMER

No use fleeing to the mountains.
Stay right here where you have all the
comforts Of home and above all have
Marietta. But then you say the heat
is extreme. Well find us a place
where the heat is not extreme at this
season and we will show you a place
Tat is absolutely too far away to be
reached in an ordinary vacation or
c"rries with 1t other dlscomforts that
largely overbalance the advantages of
a cooler climate. We understand per-
fectly that the main beaefit of leaving
town at any time Of the year is change
OF scene and surroundings. That will
do for invalids and persons threatened
with nervous prosTation, but for the
citizen in ordinary health we still
maintain that Marietta is the most
comfortable and safest place to be at
this season.
Our health regulations are in good
shape, clean paved streets, plenty of
shade and everything else that city
of one hundred thousand people should
have. All enjoyed at a minimum cost,
living almost as cheap as they do in
the most favored localities.
We noticed the other day an adver-
tise ment of a cheap trip to Niagara
Falls; round trip at the very low fig-
ure of $3.50. Well, now there was a
chance for every citizen. Land and
sea travel combined. Be gone Ave
days and perhaps have a chance of
getting in a storm on Lake Erie be-
tween Buffalo and Cleveland, and they
say that for rough experience in a
choppy sea, that storm on Lake Erie
takes the cake. Old ocean is not in it,
We think one trip OF that kind will
satisfy the most tastidious. Especial
ly II he gets good and sick on the
boat and then has to sleep i'm the coal
box on a crowded excursion train.
Oh, yes; travel by all means; leave
your comfortable home, break loose
and go. The experience will be Valu-
able in this way-you may come back
with an enlarged idea of the beauties
of aMrietta and of its facilities for en-
toyng a summer vacation,
STREET ARCHES.
We notice that the Marietta Citizens
Organization (Which. by the way, is
an outgrowth of the very successful
Fourth OF July celebration) has me-
morialized Council. asking for the per-
mission to erect ten arches along the
main business streets. This is a very
commendable move. VT are not orig
mating amy new idea in this direction,
but are following the lead OF some of
the best towns in the State In this
proposition the Organization will raise
all the money necessary to place the
lights In working order and then turn
me plant over to the city. The city
then furnishes the current and keeps
the plant In order, This will at times
render the arc lights which now light
those streets, unnecessary, but only at
times namely, during the evening bus
iness hours. After that the arcs can
be turned on again. This shifting Of
current from arches to arc lamps or
rather cutting on the are lights and
turning on the incandescant lights of
the arches, can easily be arranged
when the new city electric light plant
shall have been built. The simple rig
ging up Of a keyboard and wires at
small expense to the city will aceomp-
lish the whole thing.
A REAL CITY CLOCK.
We hear some talk Of our having
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

II You have eyer had a cold which You per.
mitted TO wear away" 1t may interest you 70
know IL was dangerous proceeding. Every
cold and cough which. is neglected paves the
way for consumption, bronchitis asthma OF
catarrh. 0tto's Cure the famous German
throat and lung remedy, will cure any cough
or cold and eave you from consumption sold
by all druggists. Prices 25c and Doc per bottle
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Auction sales every Saturday.
Horses, wagons, household goods and
second hand goods of all kinds. At 1C
a. m. and p. m.
OHIO TRADING AND AUCTION co.
100 and 122 Second street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27
$500 Excursion to Cincinnati.

The B. & o. s. w. will run another
eta Saturday nigl.t, July 29th, return.
ing leave Cincinnati Sunday night,
July 30th. Tickets good only on spec
the round trip sL00.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Admiral Dewey is perfectly willing
to split his laurel wreath for the ben
eft OF the other officers who were with
him at Manila. That is a marked con-
trast with another naval officer high
IN rank.-Commercial Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

The first gun" of the Democratic
national campaign was fred at Chic
40, and the recoil of the blamed
thing kicked over lot of Democrats.
Ohio State journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27
Notice to Teachers.

The next coun'y Examination will be held
at the Marietta High school on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
beginning atsa m.
MARTIN r. ANDREWS,
President County Board OF school Exam
iners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

An Ohio man was frozen to death in
the Klondike recently. What lovely
death!-Gallipolis Tribune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lift Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak meu
strong. All druggists SOC or ei. Cure guaFan-
teed Booklet and sample free, Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago OF New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Ten thousand deglons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures Of itching piles. Yet
there's cure, Doan's Ointment never
fails
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27
BILLS ALLOWED.

NO-T0SBAe for Eifty Coats.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea.
men atFong, blood pure. so. 81. An druggists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Editor Leader-Please say TO your
readers that will be a candidate be-
fore the Republican county convention
in September, for the Office OF Auditor
subject to the conventions will, and
oblige ID. A. LEAKE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Editor Leader-Y respectfully an
nounce that / will be candidate for
Recorder subject to the action OF the
Republican County Convention Sep
tember 9th. GEO. W. LOWELL
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

Editor Leader-Kindly announce
that the undersigned will be candl-
date before the Washington. County
Republican Convention for the n6mi-
nation OF County Auditor, and obllge.
CHASE SHEPARD
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

l shall be candidate for the nomin-
alton of Representative at the next
Republican county convention.
MIMI A
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

The discovery let the cat out of the
bag and accounted for the shortage.
The well was at once cut off from the
lines and criminal prosecution may
follow.-Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-27

We hear some tank Of our having a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

been contemplated with enthusiastic APP
prevail by any patriotic American Admins
tration.
These are the reasons why we are con-
fdent that other advantageous coDsidera-
tions, not yet publicly specified, have been
secured by our State Department in the
negotiations for the Samoan settlement.
The determining considerations might be
retrospective or prospective.
Tint is to say. In taking less OF Samoa
than would otherwise DO our share, We may
i'e squaring accounts with Great Britain for
services rendered during the critical period
OF our Spanish war. when anti-American
sentiment was fragrant at more than one
Continental capital. or the character and
extent " these services no man knows
more than our former Ambassador and
present Secretary OF State.
Or again, German acquiescencc In the
policy which American commercial inter-
csts require In China, may be the yet
unpublished part Of the tripartite agree
ment respecting Samoa. II that Is the
case, the apparent satisfaction OF the State
Department over the passing OF Samoan
sovereignty TO a foreign power becomes
Ineligible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
THE sOUrH AFRICAN SITUATION,

How much Importance IN attached to an
early relief OF Ladysmith. Ia shown by the way
In which troops originally attended for opera
tions elsewhere are being hurried on to Dur
ban. where Gen. Butler himself 10 said to be
hourly expected. With regard to the situation
at LadysmIth Itself there IL only the usual
crop OF rumors. more or less rose
colored. to tranauillize the British public
which 10 beginning to manifest its dissatisfac-
ton with war run In the dark. with de-
spatches privately written and edited by the
Staf." as one writer describes II. II cannot be
long. however. before tho force now arriving at
Durham Is In position to take the field and bring
matters to an issue. 1t Is to be presumed that
SO soon as Goa. Joubert hnds his position no
longer tenable he will order the Coenso Bridge
10 10 blown up In order to retard tho advance
OF tho relieving column from Pietermaritzbure
and take measures to secure his own retreat
TO tho line OF defence he has selected and
fortified But everything depends on the
length OF time for which Ladysmlth Is pro.
visioned. and OF that We shall know nothing
until It 10 disclosed by events
Meantime the news OF tho tamperng with
the railway tracks at several points In Cape
Colony by Boer sympathizers Is calculated to
give considerable uneasiness TO the military
authoritles and when active operations begin
will call for the detachment Of large bodies Of
uoorsto guard hsIong stretch OF ool miles
OF rail- between Capetown and De Aar. and
tho ines between East London and Queens
town. the BRUSH advanced post on that side
since inc withdrawal from stormberg juno
ton: Fort Alfred and Middelburs; aud Port
f'zaoeth ana Mlideiourg. tho three lines
running up from the southeast coast
vi ths boer com mandos that are reported to
nave crossed the orange RIVER. tho eastern.
estimated al 4'po men, said 10 DC moving
into the AiWaI North and "odehouse districts
and another said to be 5000 strong was, ar-
cordInr 10 a d.,n,,ch of Nov y in Ia.u.r =,
nI,o. o.l.d n,,t.r ~, 49, -. 4,
place cahou p'hker foort' Naauw foort 10
said to have been evacuated by the British and
the troops Withdrawn 10 d.. Aar
r., ,I..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
RrSsI4N-AMEKIC4N pEOTOCOr.

II submits to Arbitration Claims Growing
Out Of seizure OF American Vessels.
WASHINGTON. Nov II The draught, OF a
protocol. arranged in St Petersburg. for sub
hitting To- arbitration claims against Russia
growing out Of the seizure Of American sailing
vessels by Russian cruisers. WAS received at the
State Department to-day from Mr.. Pierce. the
United States Charge d'Afraires At the Russian
capital, who with Prof DeMartens. the I'm
perial Minister Of Foreign Affairs. agreed to
the terms and drew the drauRht OF the protocol
II is understood that the ARRANGEMENT is salts
factory To this Government. whose approval
will be sen, by cable TO Mr. Pierce. probably
tomorrow.
The protocol provides for the APRON tmen
as sole arbitrator OF Mr.. Asser. nom Der OF the
Council Of State OF the Netherlands He will
act az such in the cases o! the schooners James
Hamilton Lewis. c. II. White Kate and Anna
and the bark Cape Horn Pigeon. Nj, Asser
American side Ensltsh will be the orf,eiai Ian
side French viii be the ofica language, The
vessels named IN the protocol were seized in
be no formal signing OF the protocol. which will
become effective with an exchange OF notes in
II. Petsrsburg.agreeingt to its provisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
The Human Odor.
Irom tAs IndIdv Lancet.

The fact tina. certsin animals and especially the
dog. wi re o:nze tho prop nguity OF their masters
o fhtnds, although 1t may have been impossible
for EN- to have seen them or heard their voices
has long since suggested to psychologists an Others
the idea that every human being has . distinctive
odos peculiar % hms'lt, and which remains more
or less constant. Otherwise how would u be posi-
bic FOR the bloodhound. for inAtance, to take the
trail OF an individual and follow II for m lie. through
crowded thoroug htAres as well as through open
country and unrrr ngy pick out the Individual from
among hundreds OF other.'
This idea has recently received . signal yerinca
ton, told by Or. Bett in the irchiv der
oe'ammtsr Phvnoiog't. The doctor states that a
friend Of his. with bandAged eyes and every pre-
caution against COLLISION. was enabled by the sense
OF smell alone to rec rgn.Ze persona with whom he
was acquainted. and = call their names the mo-
ment that they came into the room and Al the dis
lance OF several pAoes The experiments were
varied in number Of ways. but with the unerrinc
faculty the bloodhound this man detect q tho
identity OF every individual presented. Other in.
stances Of siniilar k"'nness are cited by DR. Bep
According to the man who gave the exhibition
every family hasa charAct. riStic odor common 10
all the men b;rs thereof. but the intensity OF which
usually varies s.fhcieatly Aroag tho various mem.
hers to onso!t him to distinguish each individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

II 10 So Great from Collectors that Capt.
L-nry Sends for I52 900.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL Following close on
the heels Of the sale OF 5000 sets Of news
raper and periodical stamps. comes the infor-
nation from Capt. Leary. Governor Of the Is
land ~ Guam. that there is great demand
from collectors for Guam stamps. With its few
inhabitants. long lapses OF time between
mails and its comparative isolation. II was
reasonable TO suppose that Guam would
require but few stamps, and those OF
small denominations. Tho Department was
much surprised 10 receive several days
ago a request from Capt Leary for 1872 600
stamps valued at $1,000. It has been men
toned. however, that Capt. Leary. even
before he went TO Guam. was overrun with re-
quests for the distinctive stamp for tho Island
OF Guam. which are merely United States
stamps OF tho same denomination. with
Guam" stamped across the face In black ink
He had offers in some cases Of double the face
value Of the stsmp.. but as he had but limited
white he was In this country
The lrss ship that ,S CARED mail to Guam after
hs G n: took With
in fact that Capt Lsary began to cast about Tor
some means mean Of ssupplyiss .hs demand Wish.
Within bis reach. 10 decided TO BANK The s money
sm and sc: t (. S.S a. the
o . ss1as and IL. lsc.Ss. prGs int
island and the Post once Department
will be increased accordingly. A San Fran
secure some Of the original issue. OF one. two
and hvs.cent stamps, has received moro orders
per set for them. Capt Lesry's reQusition
called for $4,000 one cent. 5000 two cent.
1000 three cent, Is. ooO nve cent, 5000 ak
cent 5000 eight cent, 10000 ten cent 5000
fifteen cent. 1000 ffty cent 5000 one dollar
and 10000 special delivery stAmpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
RUIsERs PROFESSOR DIsnIssEn.
SUBWAY Would not Report students WIS
We're Guilty of Hayiug.

NEW BRUNSWICK. v J.. Nov IL Edsa-
Solomon Shumway. Professor Of Latin at Rut.
gers College. has been dismissed ~
President Scott The dismissal has been
presented to the faculty and trustees -
the college and will be acted
on very soon. Prof Shumwey W.
make al effort 10 have the action
OF President Scott overruled. Al present h. "a
not At the college. but he has powerful frent,
there and the result OF the next meeting .. IN,
trustees is awaited with much interest The
charge against Prot. Shumway was thar ne -e.
fused to report the names OF students guilty %
hazinS freshmen. Prof. Shumway has asSei
for a full investigation and his friends mss:
he will he vindicated by the trustees hefov.
Christina, This is the, first time N IN" -
years OF the colleges existence that n-ulo~.
OF the faculty has been summary dismissed
by the President.
Ever since the college year began thors has
been keen friction between the freshmen AMI
sophomore claases Fights occurred alwN-'
dai y and the members Of the faculty were
orderad by the president to report the nance
Of all students caught haz,ng freshmen 90
otherwise disturbing the peace 81 the ~ EGG.
Some professors ohrysd AMI several students
were dismissed. Prof. Shumway did not re-
port man.
The college bows Iidolizsd him frNsh'e.
were frequently tied to his front door and
forced to serenada him. The dismissal q, 'hA
professor caused intense fe-liUg in the college
Many OF the students are angry at the a"'i"n
President Scott AMI some NJ them threaten ~
finish the course az some other institution =
Prof Shumwav Ia not reinstatei, lrui Shum-
way is we'll known and has been at Rutger, 'yr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
CIvII GOTERN HTST IN CIRI
The President May Not Appoint a Governor
Until After Congress Meets.

WAsHINaroN. Nov. l3-The positive al.
nouucement was made to-day at the Wa
Department that tho President has not de.
terminsi upon date for the Institution =
civil government in Cuba or Porto hico.
Secretary Root has had several confereucea
with the President OIL the subject. with view
10 establishing civil government as soon "a
possible and while the names Of several
prominent men have been discussed for III"
ofices ot tivll Governor IN both CUBA al.
Porto Rico. no selection whatever has be-
made and probably will not b. until alt-
Congress meets. Secretary Root dl~cn~s"r
this subject In his annual report and sugg' -,
the " thdrawal ot pnrt of the military tru'
the island. IL il expected that after civil 4 "
eminent has been established the uOuIs can
be gradually withdrawn and tn. peolt" -
Cuba left to govern themselves,
From an oftieial source 1t was learned m.
has been considered for appointment ~ CIV
Governor OF Porto Rico the President has
been assured that Mr.. Allen woulL not care
accspt and II 10 not believed he will h- ~
pointed. The same official ia authority for N
statement that Gen Wood has not been
selected for Civil Governor Of Cuha, though H.
name has heen considered, together VII
those OF other officers now in the stand. HmuiI
them Gen. James II wilson Tn" form =
government to be given Cuba and he manner
OF its installation has not been decided upu'.
but the President is known to be securing
tho Information necessary for the prOmp' SUIT
stitution OF civil government for millttEy
control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Senator Hawley Secs No Necessity for q
Declaration Of the Gold Standard.

wAsHISoToS. Nov. 13-when asked to-day
concerning the prospects for financial legisla-
tion during the coming session. Senator Haw-
ley OF Con necticut said he saw no necessity for
any declaration OF tho gold standard
Il believe" he said. that all tho declaration
necessary Is contained in the act OF 1879. and
see nothing to be gained by making a distinct
declaration OF the gold standard. A long a.
that act 10 unrepeasd gold will be the stan lard
Of this country and nothing but the action OF
changed every two ysnrs and the Senate in SIX
fail TO see what Is to be gained by dsclara.
standard in the United States. 1t could he re-
pealrd within six years at the outside, Moth
repeale'. lam also inclined TO regard with
nppTshension any movement toward State
hank currency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
In for Life.

Speaking 10 his congratulating friends in
Lincoln, Col. BRYAN issued this notice for
the benefit Of whom II may concern:
II do not care whether ever hold smother once.
hut serve notice to my Republican friends that
props TO in politics until the lid closes down
on my CONN
The Republican friends will be much
obliged to the Colonel although thy be a
little doubtful Of his ability to fulfil the
purpose which he declares az cockily. Pol
itics vii! stay in the Colonel, even II he beats
the record Of MErHrsALEH and Tom PARR
to boot, but tho Colonel's stay In politics
may be shorter than he expects. Evidently
he regards him self az the permanent leader
Of the Democracy. and he announces its
future platform with perfect composurr.
To he sure. he speaks OF the reform
forccs."a delicate euphemism for Fusion :;
but Fusion IL itself delicate, much less
hardy than its leaders. In Nebraska II
thrives at tho expense Of the Democratic
element and under the paternal care 81 the
Colonel. but in other Western Statrs II
willis The Colonel has been campaigning
almost continuously since 1890. and in that
time Kansas South Dakota, Washington
and Wyoming have come back to the Re-
publican fold and Colorado seems 10 be
headed for it. The true blue Middlr-of.the-
Road Populsts are more rigid than ever.
The reform forces are not increasing.
As for the straight Democrats, outside OF
the enthusiasts who are close to tho
Colonel's bosom, they seem to await his
denomination with the grim resignation
with which schoolboy waits for his
logging after school. The anticipation
Is not pleasant, but the victim will he
glad To have the thing over. He will
not DO whipped every day II he can
helpit. With all It's genius for losing, tho
Democratic party cannot be expected to
stick to Col. BRYAN for tho rest OF his life.
II do not care, says tho Colonel. whether
I ever hold another office" He is not likely
to unless he gets II In Nebraska; and even
Nebraska's ardor may cool. Tho Colonel
Is little monotonous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
A Busy City Parish.

ST. Georges Church OF which tho Rev
DR.. RAINsFoRD il rector. Is notable for
its multifarious activities, religious and
secular. That Ia, it is q peculiarly modern
Episcopal church. which looks sedulously
after tho bodies no less than tho s~"Is Of
men and by catering to the amusement and
entertainment Of people seeks to recruit its
membership AMI keep up it's attendance.
Be ny at Stnyv"sant Square. near crowded
hmtTicts on the cast sido OF tho town. II
has nOrG ana more to rely ON the poor, or
comparatively poor, residents OF the region
for such support. Formerly fashion had
one Of its centres in the neighborhood, but
it has moved, or Is moving away, So that
Dr. RAISsfoap remarks in the parish Year
Book for 1909 that the wel!-to-do people
living in houses and apartments OF their
own who come to st. Georges Church are
less numerous year by year" OF the 1921
on It's church books 5,o34 live Ia tenement
houses and Sal in boarding houses. BY far
the greater part OF this registration, how
ever, must be OF people whose connection
with the parish IL merely nominal, perhaps
simply as recipients OF its secular benefits
for tho rector reports that there Is no
question that the church IL not quite SO full
a. it used to he, and he explains the falling
on ty saying that people do not go to
church IA formerly they used to CO." aud
that 9Th" movement away from the church
Inns reached even the children; to-day you
must go out and catch the children, one by
one. as you would angle for shy trout"
The angling" for both children and
grown people Is done by st. Georges with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

the name OF the party designation on the sixth
column OF the enrolment books In other
words. the various citizens OF the CITY will be
classified in lists which must he fully cum
pleted and verified not later that Dec. Is.
For this enrolment" large sum Of public
money 10 to be expended with tho result Of
demonstrating nothing In particular Of any
advantage TO any one. except. perhaps. few
"distrtet leaders," whom primary election
legislation was designed ostensibly to abolish
rs political factors OF too large influence.
The opening OF primary election toxss nnd
the sorting OF envelopes will begin Officially y:
$3.50 to-day.