davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
Were Married in Marietta.

j. Rush Snyder. young man Of
Shenandoah Junction. w. Va, and
Miss Maud Anderson, of Oakland, Md,
entered as students at the Mountain
State Business College early this year,
the former to take full course and
the latter to take course in stenog-
raphy.
These young people had never met
before, but the sequel shows that it
was case OF love at first sight and
the young man pressed his suit with
such ardOr that wedding resulted
several months ago, though 1t was con-
ducted so quietly and the secret was
kept so well that neither the teachers
or the students we're aware of the true
state of affairs until Tuesday.
Miss Anderson finished her course
In July and returned to her home at
Oakland, and Mr.. Synder completed
his course on Tuesday. On Tuesday
evening he visited President Hine in
his office and announced that he was
married. This was quite surprise.
He stated further that the bride was
formerly Miss Anderson. They had
gone to Marietta together ON Saturday,
April 19, when they produced mar
riage license and were married, return
ing here and resuming their studies as
If nothing had happened. The affair
had been conducted so that none of
their most intimate friends knew
anything OF it.
Mr.. Snyder departed for Oakland
this morning to join his bride.-Senti-
mel
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23

Reserved seats or che performance
of Willie Collier will be on sale at
Gates news stand Friday, Nov. 27.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23

asked his age.
True enough.
He was young
because his
II cart was
ou g; his
step was firm;
his eye was
bright; his
! a h was
ar and
merry; his
appetite was
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23

Ed. -or-l must say l found consider
able meat in the poem you left few
days ago.
Poet (delightedly)-Indeed, sir
Edltor-Yes; you see the Office boy
utilized it for wrapping up his lunch.
Philadelphia Record
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartlc 10c or 25c.
II O. @. O. fail to cure. druggists refund money
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23

A special line of Table Sets-Cloth
and napkins to match, in plain, hem
stitched and colored borders. Prices,
$3.50 TO $1,000 PER SET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
RETURNING YOUTH.

"I am seventy years
young" said oliver
Wendell Holmes when they
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23

20 inch Fine Double Bleached
Damask, all pure linen. new designs,
at S1.00 PER YARD. Napkins to
match, $3.50 AND $3.50 PER DOZEN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-11-23
Real Estate For Sale.

A 5 room house and lot 45x1S0 on
Franklin avenue, $1450. 14h acres
of land with houses and plenty of
fruit trees, will sell or exchange for
city property, price $500. A room
house and lot out of high water on
West side, $1,000, or will exchange. A
good lot corner of Maple and Harmar
streets, 5000. A modern room house
on Front street, $4,000. A Z room house
on Franklin avenue, $1,000. A 6 room
house and lot 75x120, on Harmar
street, $1,000. Good lots in Musking-
um Park addition, 40x112, from SIPS to
1915.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Afrikander Manifesto.

Pretoria. Oct. l.. via Lorenzo Marques:
An official manifesto has just been ad-
dressed to the Afrikanders throughout
South Africa appealing to them to re-
sst the unjust demands of Great Brit
ain" and accusing Lord Salisbury, Mr..
Chamberlain and Sir Alfred Miner of
treachery. 1t blames the queen for CON-
doning with what it describes "Chamber-
laln's criminal policy" ana declares that
''the clear desire and object OF Great
Britain are to deprive the Transvaal Of
Independence on account of the gold
mines of the Rand"
The manifesto says Great Britain offer
ed two alternatives, five year franchise
or war" and then goes on to say: THE
difference between the two governments
of two years on the franchise question
is considered by her majestys govern
nlent sufficient justification for an en-
deavor to swallow the two republics In
conclusion it reminds the Afrikanders
tina God will assurediy defend the
right The manifesto is signed by
Reitz, secretary of state. A million
copies will be printed in Dutch and Eng
lish
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Wounded In a Duel.

London. Oct. IA dispatch from
Paris says a representative of the In
transigeant NJ. Rocheforts paper, as
s,rts that while seeing a friend off on
the Orient express last evening he OBJ
served Colonel Schneider, former mill
tary attaehe of the Austro- Hungarian
embassy in Paris, being carried to the
TAIN accompanied by physicians and
with blood flowing from wound in his
side. Schneider says:
Il recently returned from Switzerland
to fight duel with Captain Cuignet on
account of his evidence regarding me
before the Rennes court martial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
ADVANCES
REPORT
Boers Are SWarming Into Natal From
All Points on the Border.
AN ARM0RED TRAIN IS DESTROYED
And Fifteen British Soldiers Are Kiled--A4tacl o,,
Mafeking May Have Occurred By This Time Sur
price in London Over the Reported Moves of Brit
lsh lroops--First Gun of the War Was Fired
By Boer Outpost.

being enacted in the Philippines and that
nave been witnessed in Cuba and Porto
Rlco, is that it is the destiny of civiliza-
ton to creep in and help those people
whose conditions are needful of improve
ment.' So said Senator Kyle of South
Dakota, in talking of the struggle be-
tween Great Britain and the Afrikanders.
lie held that in the abstract the proposi-
tioh favored the Beers, but when the
matter was taken in the concrete Eng
lana is but taking providential oppor-
tunlty she must assume as a progressive
nation. He added:
From the Boer standpoint. England's
ACTON is aggression, pure and simple
On the other hand. England has been the
protector of the Beers since that little
state became established as a separate
republic. 1t has guided it and acted as q
mother"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Causes Trouble In Canada.

Toronto, Oct. 13.--A special from Otta-
wa 10 the Mail says: The ministerial
situation created by the Transvaal in
citient has about resolved itself into
ths: that if the government sends a
Canadian contingent to South Africa, J.
Israel Tarte viii resign. The minister
Of public works has already made it
pretty plain in his newspaper pubiica-
tions and by speeches that he regarded
the participation by Canada in any one
of England's foreign entanglements. al
he is pleased to term the trouble, as
phase Of imperialism that Quebec lib
erals will not tolerate. To-day he spoke
out in the council to the same effect and
Wit, the result that another days delay
is added to the long period of government
inactiGn which is creating discomfort at
home and disgust in the mother country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

Ihe Boers We're doubtless within their
rights as helligerents if they are respon-
slole for the destruction of the train
The most notable change in the position
OF affairs is the presence of Beers az
Maribogo, forty miles south of Mafe-
King, which seems to indicate that they
are endeavoring to get Colonel Baden
Powell between two fires.
The gravity of the Boer advance can
be better estimated when it is realized
they will thereby cut railway and tele-
graphic communication to the north, iso-
latlng several British positions which
must speedily be relieved
Despite optimistic reports of the ability
OF Mafeking to repel an attack, the great
est anxiety prevails here regarding the
situation there. as it is known the re-
doubtable commandant, Cronje, who cap
tured the Jameson raiders, has the
strongest force yet put into the field with
the exception of Commandant General
Jouberts force. Cronie's troops number
between 5000 and 10000 men.
The position in Natal has not material
1y changed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
England'S Precautions.

New York. Oct. ia dispatch to the
| World from London says: The formation
of British flying squadron has created
considerable beWilderment. 1t is purely
defensive measure and is inspired by
the bitter hostility to England displayed
by the continental press. The Russian
official organs are foremost in threats
and indictments to join in the action
against Great Britain, and though Off
, cially Germany proclaims itself neutral.
the German press is second only to the
Russian in its denuncation of England.s s
South African policy. Though not be-
EeVing at present that these outbursts of
rancor Will materialize, the British gov
ernment is taking timely precautions
against eyentualties.
The difficulty and DELAY in mohi,iz;np
an army corps for South Africa is re-
garded as most unfortunate and calcu-
lated to induce Brtain's enemy abroa d
to take advantage of the present crisis TO
satisfy old animosities.
The report that the Irish members OF
parliament. who have wished success to
the Beers, We're to be impea ched 70, high
treason. IS considered absurd At the
same time the formation of an Irish
corps with Kruger excttes violent resent
ment
he ':iope. noted Tor ITS Jingolsm. ad-
vises the commanders of the British
forces that their duty, should they cap
tufe any lrishmen among Erugers
forces. would be to shoot them like
dogs
The meeting of the cabinet tomorrow
furnishes the occasion for a big demon
stiatlon by the supporters Of the soyeru
ment, and Ella bora te police arranee,ns Z.
ara being made to cope with the ant:ci-
pafed crowd. This is an innovation
Heretofore the assembling of cabinet.
even at the most critical times. has been
Witnessed by only small gath4rin" of
idiers or casual passers-hv
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
An Official Report.

London Oct 13.-The war Office has re-
ceiead the following dispatch from the
general commanding the Cape forces:
"Capetown. Oct. 49, 1929. l: 40 p. m.--An
arn1ored train from Mafeking, escorting
two seven FOUNDER guns sent from here
to Mafeking was attacked last night at
Eraaipan. Apparently rail had been
removed. The train left the track and
Beers fired into it with artillery for half
an hour and captured it. Telegra phic
communication with Mafaking is inter-
rupted at kraaipan. Women aud chill
Gren nave been sent to Capetown. The
s,ins belonged to the colony They are
1.Ght and of old pattern. We hav.. no
details as to casualties"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Train Is DESTROYED.

London, Oct. 13.-The Evening News
publishes the following dispatch from
caretown: An armored train has been
destroyed south of Mafeking Fifteen
British troops were killed. The Beers
she He'd the wreckage after the train waa
destroyed"
An official dispatch received at tho
Colonial office says:
An armored train was destroyed near
kraipan station While on the way to
Maleking with guns"
This disposes of the fear that many
women and children We're involved j..
the disaster.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Cabinet Council Met.

London. Oct. 13.-The cabinet met IL
council a noon to-day. Public interest
in the decisnon was very keen. Sa|i~
bury and Chamberlain. who are popu.
lar fayorites. were cheered as they ar
rived. Although; the latest phase Of the
situation in South Africa was consid-
cred, the principal business was the ar
RAJ cement of the assembling of parlia
it4er-t next Tuesday and other prelimi
mai ies. The council adjourned al z
o'clock
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
American Consul Acts.

Washington. Oct. 13.-The sta te depart
ment was to-day notified of the with
drawal from Pretoria OF Conyngham
Gre ne, British diplomatic agent to the
South African republic, and the exist
enee of state of war between Great
Britain and the Republic. Mr.. Mareum
the American consul at Pretoria, has =
cordlnglY been instructed to undertake
care of British interests in that section.
dlirmg the war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Realities of War.

London, Oct. 13.-The arnounce.nar /;
that the Beers destroyed an ar1.o-nd
train OH the western border of the Trans
vaal is calculated to bring home TO the
man in the street. the realities of war.
Attempt is made to liken the occurrence
to the blowing up of the United States
battleship Maine in Havana harbor. but
that event occurred In times Of peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
NOTES OF THE WAR.

Lonl.on Oct. i3,-The Boar forces. with
ARTILLERY. according to q dispatch just
received from Stanlerton. broke camp
a. Saedspruit yesterday morning, NOV
ine II the direction of Eatal.
I.aG on, Oct. 13.-Advices from .Io-
h. nesburg repor. the commands ring by
iha Tr3nsvaal government OF another
=. ta. ounces of gold.
London, Oct. l3.-A dispatch from Paris
late this afternoon says the Beers with
twelve guns are preparing to assault
Mafeking.
aDnrban. Oct. 13-The first and second
battalions ot the Manchester regiment
under Lieutenant Colonels Curran and
RiGiey, have arrived at Ladysmith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Cronje Displaced.

London. Oct. 13.-The Pail Mall Ga
zet;e publishes the following dispatch
from Mafeking dated Wednesday,:
1T is reported the younger burghers
dissatisfied With Commander Cronje for
no, attacking the British position yester-
day have sent him to the rear and ap-
pointed another to command"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

Caracas. Venezuela, Oct 13.-The ar
mistice between the government troops
and insurgents has been extended until
Saturday. 1t is asserted on reliable au-
thority that President Andrade will meet
1nsurgent commander general, Castro.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Appeal to Afrikanders.

Capetown, Oct. 13.-Mr. Hoffmeyer, in
his appeal issued under the auspices of
the Afrikandarbund asking for suhscrip-
tions for the relief OF the widows and
families of burshars Killed in the Trans-
vs,al conflict. says, that notwiths tan,ling
strenuous efforts to preserve peace. war
he been virtually declared. lie says
thai there are few AfrikaDders who are
nttt bound by the ties af relationship and
that thav should e--nrnsS their natural
synpa thy. Their duty as British sub
js.,S forbds them from taking up their
" apons and Joining in the work % war;
far" accordingly he appeals to each to
contribute the utmost possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Flannel
Warmth
You Want It--Our Prices Make It Easv
to Obtain.

Outing Flannels
A large variety of the best STYLES and
incest eolorings seen this season. Three
! qualities, priced at 1-3c, 1Oc and II 1-2c
yard
vicuna Flannels
With f1eeced back. shown in a nice
variety of fancy stripes and Persian ef-
fects in light and dark colorines. width
p inches; price 1-3c and Zoe yard
Shaker FIannels
q inches wide made Of white cotton.
al &c yard. Better grades width up to
81 inches. at 10c to 25c yard. White All
Wool Shaker Flannel, 81 inches wide, at
SO cyard
Shaker Flanneis
Double faced and notified colorings
blue, gray, red and brown, width 30
inches; price 10c yard.
Scotch Flanneis
The best Shifting F'lannels in light
checks and fancy plaids and stripes, 80
inches wide; price 4Oc yard.
Saxony Flanneis
White and all wool, q inches wide, for
Csc; so inches wide for 35c, and 81 inches
at 40c and SOC yard.
ColoFco fIannejS
All wool. in gray and brown for mems
heavy shirts and underwear Width 80
inches; price 35c a yard.
Flannel Skirts
The right thing for today. All wool
Shirt Patterns, AZ inches deep and "a
yards wide, colors dark blue, reds and
gray with dark striped borders some nine
inches deep; price $1.O0 each.
Fancy Percales
Good values and pretty designs in blue
and red stripes, checks and fancy fig
ures, width 80 inches; price SC yard
Comfort Calico
An entirely new lot in a big variety Of
styles and colorinss shown in checks.
Persian effects, patchwork and 1ling pat
terms. Some of these designs are large
and particularly gorgeous, width o5
inches; price 13c and Ice yard
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
RICE IS PATRIOTIC
Would Not Hear the Rough
Riders Called HObOeS.
NO GENTLEMAN, HE SAID,
Would Talk That Way-A Fight Fol-
lowed and Sullivan Lost
an Ear.

| ten piece from the ear of NJ. Sullivan
early on the morning of the 9Th, was
given a preliminary hearing in Justice
Nichols court to-day and bound over
to await the action of the district court
The state was represented by Roy s.
Alley and the defendant by John n. Kirk.
The trouble between Sullivan and Rice
grew out Of an argument in regard 20
the rough riders who enlisted in the late
war, the defense claiming that Sullivan
had branded the soldiers as lot Of
hoboes, while Rice expressed himself diff
ferently on the proposition.
| Sullivan, the complaining witness, tes-
] titled that he was in Sheehan Bros sa-
loon at 301 North Main street about
o'clock on the morning Of the 5th; that
Rice was there and they engaged in a
game of dice for the drinks. An argu-
ment arose over what he did not remcm-
ber, and the first thing he knew Rice
slapped him twice.
II told him l would not stand that from
anybody" said Sullivan, "and the second
. thing l knew he caught mo, ehewed my
right ear off and spit it out on the floor.
do not know how much liquor l had
consumed
Sylvester j. O'Brien stated that he had
seen the trouble. Rice asked him to have
a drink and he replied that he did not
drink, but would take cocktail. Su'li-
van uttered remark about taking break
fast in the saloon and someone else said
something about not having room.
Eice got mad, said O'Brien, and said he
had been nsulted. Sullivan said if he
had offended Rice he would apologize and
Rice told him he would have to apolng iZe.
Sullivan then said he did not think he
would. Rice made a motion as il to
strike Sullivan and man named O'Neill
caught him. Rice afterwards slapped
Sullivan and the latter stripped himself
for battle, laying his coat and hat on
the pool table. He squared off IN the
center of the floor. Rice took off his over
coat and hat and laid them on the bar
The men then clinched and went down,
with Sullivan on top. sullivan yelled
that Rice was biting and bystanders sep
arated them. There was blood on Suli-
vans neck and Rice's face. Rice wiped
the blood from his own face.
Patrick Sheehan told about the same
story on direct examination. On cross
examination he was asked if he mad not
called Rice a dirty - of
bulldog and Sheehan answered yes, and
had also offered to clean out the whole /
gang.
Rice testified that he entered the saloon
about II o'clock and met there friend
named Jack Sheehan. They drank and
Sheehan told him Sullivan was a friend
of hie and he asked sullivan to join them
in a drink,
''The discussion" said Rice. "between
and myself WAS IN relation to
the rough riders ONeill had been a |
rough rider at the battle of San Juan |
hill in Cuba. Sullivan remarked that the /
rough riders were nothing but band of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
Destiny Of Civilization.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-"The philosophy Of
such movements as the operations of
England IN South Africa, Of the events
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

West Superior. Wis. Oct 13.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived here
this morning and We're greeted by 5000
pei pie besides 1000 school children. The
president addressed the gathering at tho
city hall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13

Justice Nichols rendered a decision to-
day in the case of the State against John
Montin. charged with having struck w.
G. Murray with a drill while trey were
a work on the S0G-foot level of the Spec
uiato" mine last Nondoy. The defendant
was hound over in the sum Of $50 He
gave it and was released.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-13
nUCH STUDY

Or Hennessy's advertisements is not nec-.
essary to demonstrate that we have the
goods you want. An examination of our
stock will prove that it is more extern
slve, that there is a bigger variety Of
newest goods and that our values are at
the top of the heap.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-17
Examiners Work

Examiner Purifoy has submitted a report
to the governor as to the result of his ex-
animation of books and accounts of ex-
Sheriff King of Perry county covering a
period from September, 1892 to September,
1896, checking his feed and removal bills
and executions placed in his hands in GRIM
inal cases, where the states interest was
involved, with the criminal records of the
county. He found him due $21S10 Also on
the books and accounts of R. Fl. Evins
clerk of the circuit court of Perry county,
with reference to his collection and pay
ment of solicitors fees into the state treas
ury, respectfully reports that he paid over
all such fees as they came into his hand.
He finds he has paid fees to the amount
of SO twice. 1t is recommended he should
be given credit for this sum. Fees to the
amount of $11250 in cases where judgment
has been confessed had not been collected
or paid into the treasury.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-06-17
COL. JOHN TANNER
PASSES AWAY
h AIabama'S
0istin-
guished Citizens.

Athens, June 16-(Special.) -Athens suf-
fers the loss of her oldest and one of her
most prominent citizens in the death of
Colonel John T. Tanner. which occurred
at his late residence in this place last
night, after an illness lasting for the most
part of two years and half
Colonel Tanner was so years of age and
has lived all his life with brief stay in
Louisiana, in this place, where he has been
a prominent figure in both the financial and
social world. He was for many years a
local banker, representing some of the
largest institutions in America, and was
collector of internal revenue under Andrew
Johnston, and for years was treasurer of
the Nashville and Decatur road. He was
one of the original leaders of the prohibition
movement and was once the nominee for
governor of Alabama on that ticket, and
was later prominently mentioned for vice
president on the same ticket, but declined
the nomination. He was a member of the
Methodist church and was during his life
a most liberal supporter of it's institutions.
He leaves a widow who has been his COM
fort and support fer more than fifty-two
years and also three daughters and two
sons
The Walton will case is being tried in this
place before his honor, Judge ]. E. Horton,
and a jury of twelve men. The case is the
most prominent from financial standpoint
that was ever tried in the court in this
county. The amount involved is nearly a
hundred thousand dollars, and the ablest
legal talent in Tennessee and Alabama is
engaged on both Sides The nephew and
niece of the deceased are now endeavoring
to have the will set aside. The document
was written over a quarter of a century
ago and 1t is believed that other wills have
since been made. The present will was
torn in two pieces when found. The case
is likely to occupy the time of the. court
for most a week. Witnesses from Wash
1ngton, Nashville, Birmingham and other
points, aside from many in this county,
are present.