davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

blow. Rubbing his head ruefully he cried:
"Why do these Yankees call look out when they
mean look in?"
Look out for your health means look in For
the secret of health is within you. Germs are in
the air you breathe and in the water you drink,
but if your blood is pure and your stomach sound
the germs find no permanent Judgement.
To keep the blood and stomach in sound health
or to re-establsh them in healthy condition when
they are diseased, no medicine is so effective as
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. II puri-
fes the blood, cleanses the system OF waste and
poisonous substances increases the activity OF the
blood making glands and invigorates the stomach
and other organs OF digestion and nutrition
say honestly canddly that DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery is the grandcst medicine ever com
rounded for purifying blood writes Miss Annie Wells
of Fcrgussons Wharf Isle Of wight Co.. Va i suffered
terribly with rheumatism and pimples on the skin and
swelling In my knees and feet that could not walk
spent about twenty dollars paying doctors bills, but re-
csived no benefit year two ego decided TO try Dr.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescr
ton and am entirely cured"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, free. Send I'll one-cent stamps for the
paper covered volume, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound. to Dr. R. v. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
BARON HEYKING GOING HONE.

Washington. July 4-The acting German AM
bassador Baron Won Mumm, has gone to New-York
70 greet Baron H6yklng. late German Minister to
China who is his way home from Peking
Baron Heykng has come by way OF Victoria and
Montreal and will take the steamer Trave from
New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
le-<'VoN' -'i-9' -'i'' <'i<E' -'if' ~'ioN'
PACING-2:27 CLAss-PURsB 1900.
CRICKET.
THE ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH
TO BE PLAYED AT TORONTO ON
q

The annual international cricket match between
Canada and the United States has been arranged
to take place this year at Toronto on August T. s
and Q. The Canadians have already selected their
team. and place confidence In Its ability to reverse
the result OF the game OF last year. when the
United States won with an innings to spare. The
team selected Is as follows: J. II. Forester p. C.
Goldingham, J. NJ. Laing. @. s. Lyon w T. Nc
Murtry and d. W. Saunders. OF the Toronto Rose
dale club. OF Toronto; II. b. McGverin and NJ q.
Bristowe, OF Ottawa; A. G.. Chambers. OF Park
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
COLE.
J. B. DELANEY WINS THE WEEKLY HAN
DICAP AT SUNSET PARK.

The weekly handicap over the links OF the sun
set park Golf Club. at Sunset Park. Bay Riase
Brooklyn, yesterday brought out five members 81
the club and two guests. George n Wm|e, Oh Tue
Apawamis Club OF Rye, and DR. IL" =. Ae.,'
nrosdopt of the Sunset Golf Club. j. NJ. Mtchel
the champion on these links turned ~ the sVSSn
card of 1O8 net, playing from scratch, nu' '''o
prize fell to ]. Il. Delaney whose car" "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
AUSTRALIANS VS.. SURREY.

London. July AIN a match game OF cricket
was was begun at Kensington Oval to-day pe-
tween the Australian team and the Surrey eleven
tho latter were all out in their first innings TOT
11s runs At the close OF play for the Gay Inc ,ne
Australians had scored 159 runs for eight wiche'S
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
!, ................"9sSs sSsS : ss--ss-lsO SIS
GEL 1rcrroN OF ENGLEwooD TEAMS

Dr Iohn A. Wells captain of the Englewoon uoii
Club has hit upon a novel method OF seiectii's nis
tear,s this summer. Ten days before 'he eNpec
contest a list Of from ten TO twenty names VIZ 10 "
nosted on the bulletin board at the ciuoho"So 90
Tho nroyisional members of the team Any mem
her of this provisional team having club hahucap
Of five or more may be challenged oy any o'"o'
member Of the club whose name does not appear Oh
Tho nosted list provided the handicap OF the chai-
leneer does not exceed nine strokes. III successi"
the challenger then becomes a member OF the team
,nstad OF the other. The properly attested scoies
must be delivered to the captain WITHIN SIX Gays u
the hosting of the original names. No provisional
,ran,ber of the team need accept more than one
such challenge previous to the date OF the match
rriortv OF challenge determining the selection OF
an opponent. In this way interest VIII De sui"u
lated and healthy rivalry produced, wnlch snouiu
result in keeping the team at its best throughout
the season Tomorrow the associate members Oh
the club will hold putting and approaching con-
t.at for the Captains Cup. and for SATURDAY
Meeting has been arranged with the Hicnmond
County Country Club to take place on the hhsie
u,ood course The August fixtures. as announced
by the committee as follows:
"Wednesday. August MIXED foursomess;; on montnly
handiGa1P caD a1est ub championships contests
for active members; Is holes meoai pa; 0,aiifv
9GSe o dI1 match plav October October H. October
Is and November A. champi9nssPd cup pbeps rer cham
a
nionshn cup for associate members to be presented
by the club. ,,..,.. - oonroech,no
contest: associate members; Captains cup >
saturday August 2-Monthly hanSicap; lor MI
Evans and Benner cups; team match; at Paterson
against North Jersey Country Cluo. 49,, L..
Saturday. August 1s-Monthly handicap; for
Mckay cups . ->..,- -, .u-oooh,.u
SATURDAY August 8-Putting and approaching
contest; associate members. Captains Cup
In addition the club will hold an open tourna-
ment similar TO the one OF year ago though the
exact date has not been fixed 1t Will probably
take place in September. II possible. an open
tournament for women will also be arranged
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

London July A.-In the international golf tour
ment at Canton, Yorkshire, to-day. Vardon and
Ball representing England. beat Park and TAFT,
OF Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

READY FOR THE SHINNECOCK TOURNEY.
Everything is IN readiness at Shinnecock Hills
for the big tournament which opens there this
morning Those who have been over the course
I'm tho last few days pronounce the ground IN
better shape than for months past. the heavy
rains having softened the turf and MADE the
greens truer and keener than ever In way
the tournament will be a struggle between the
older and younger elements as number OF COL
lege boys who have been prevented by academic
duties from appearing in the earlier matches OF
the season will make their appearance, and some
OF them, at least should prove formidable oppo-
nents to the veterans. George c. Clark, jr. OF
Harvard who won the gross score prize in last
years tournament there, well as Harry Hollins,
jr the winner of the chief cup. are both entered
and will make a hard fight TO repeat last years
performance. Besides this pair, the younger set
will be represented by w. Bayard Cutting tr., OF
Harvard T. MarkOe Robertson, OF Yale w; L.
Ciunther of Westbrook; G. o. Winston, OF West
chester, and r. G, Watson. jr of Westbrook Play
qualifying for the Presidents Cup presented by
Samuel L. Parrish; the second eight for the Pc
comic Cup, and the third eight for consolation
cup.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
PRELIMINARY ROUND AT FAIRvIEw PARK.

The preliminary round at handicap medal play.
the six best scores to qualify for match play for
the Rose Cup. was held on Saturday on the Fair
view Park Golf Links OF Bronxville. The results
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
NufIifte %Spribw0rtsr.

Sin 8eiieoer reidt ni6t fir oaa
2eben. - @enn Der Suno bellt-
idweist Die Nadtiaall.-Sm Slid Der
santt unb i'm llnaliit pertrd9t man lid.
-2a6' nidt iiber Die fremoe Sdwe.
ltsr. 10 LANCE gu ielbt cine bat.-
Sur6 Elm 8roidenlidt 1T Mostau Der:
brannt.-@enn Dir 3weie iasen. bab
9u betrunten biit, 10 seb'. leg Did
idlaien.-Sen @noern 1T INNER be,
bette SpaB Der, ben mir iiber uns ielbii
MAIDEN. -@as in Der Susenb bat &c.
freut. oas tbut i'm Glitter Ginem leio.-
SbOn lit Elm Wdoden unter SremOen,
am ID. Sniten aber gu Sauie.-Ser
Staub maht ben Simmel ni6t
i6mubig.-&dm auf bic Neiieln nibt
Der Sroit. wiiroen lie in ben Simmel
ma6ien .-&aufe nibts ueberiliiii9es.
10 wirlt lu nidt oas Notbmenoise Der.
tauien miiiien.-Mit ihnellen 3oiien
1T niht gut freien iabren.-3u 6pti
ipll ma beten. aber aud ben Seuiel
nidt drsern.-Sdlag Ssine Srau
einen Gag, wirit ielblt Elm Sabr mel.
nen.-MiB iieben Mal ab. oas adt(
Mal idneioe. -Sieb' Sid nah einem
Stpd nm, che gu labm 9etroroen biit,
$50 Srei Ginen perurtbeilen. piiroer
sebn i'm freiipreben. -@er auf ben
&pB geweien. nal au6 unter'm &ob.
Gin redtes WtGoden weiB ni6ts uni
peritebt Nlles.-ySer ben @ein ipart
ipart bic Sdite.-Was Dem Neib mid
i6medt, bstommt Der Wann ni6t 81
eiien.-Srau' ni6t Den Sbren, ionoerr
ben Iugen.-Nur oa it's gut. mo mi,
ni6t iino.-Spufe nitt in Den grun
men, wirit ielbit o'rous trinten m%iiiien
-Mit Der Sii9e fomr't man lei6ter bii
als Suriid.-alt Nas.en iino i1limme'
ais Die jun9en. - Sin 2Offel BED
mabt cine Sonne Sonig bitter .-@e
oa liebt, bat 10 penig &uhe, wie Der
Der an Der sabre iibt.-Was Elm Mdo
den ni6t weiB, ma6t es i6On.-Se
Sod piro i6on BON 8erud iatt.-
S6lase nidt an ben 3aun. 10 meroe,
Die Sunoe nitt bellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Starte Manncr ialcn

ben Wugen, Neber= unb Nierenlcicen
9eraoe 10 gut sum Spier mie Srauen
mo ullc empIinoen Die Geiuitate i'm
%erlultc beS Nppetit, %er0iitum0 ceS
SluteS, &opiweb, Neruoli0feit, Miz
ttnreb unO G~ridlanung, @lei69iil=
tiSttil, I'M Derunter9ctommene @tiidt.
2lber es lit ieine NOtbwenoistcit pors
bancen 10 gut iiblen. SPORT aui 3.
u. GarSner, Soapille, SnS. Griast:
Electric SitterS iino seraoe oaS
Ri6ti9e iiir eincn Wann, wenn er
beruntersefommen lit unp ni6ts barum
sibt, Oh er iebt ODER itirbt. IS gas
mir mebr nsue arait uno beiieren
appetit ais irSenb etwas anberes, bas
i'd senommen. Sd fam iest aaes
ellen unb babe cine ncue eebenspadt."
Nur so Gts. in W. s. Subn's Mpos
tbete. SeOe 5lal@e sarantirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Der Malfr ais Wobltbdtfr.

Spn benz beriibmten fran;0iiiden
Maler s. 9. Gprot miro iolgenoer
bubble 3us erSablt:
Gines Sases tupllten Srpei Nonneu
audi in Dem Souic, in Dem Gorpt 'ein
9ltelier bate. miloe Gaben fir bic
glrmen icmmeln, famen aber, ppn
alien Sbi,ren abgepieien. nit leererl
Sdnoen wieoer an Der 0oge oes YfDrt.
ners porbei.
,Waren Sic oenn audi oben bel
Serrn Gprot?" ircQte lie oieisr.
,Yh nein !" ernioerte Die Cine, bic
&iinitler hoben ia in Der 3eoel ieibii
teiner lleberilub."
yNlleroings, bod Serr GorDt bat Elm
gar gutes Sers; er bdtte Sbnen 9eruiB
etipas ~ge9eben."
GO itiegen oern Die Ntpnner ,pieoel
binauf uno tlopften an 6orots Sbiire.
Sic idienen enttduidt, ais er in &c.
p0bnli6er Slpuie nit Der Tieiie i'm
Munoe eri6ien. Gprrt t1at, ols tGmen
lie bel ibm libel an, uno ia9te. lie
iollten bod wiilen, o0b Die &iinitler
feline SapitOlilten ieien.
.Saa pobl," meinten Die Sdpes
fern, ..aber man iaGte uns. oaB Sic
Elm 9utes SerS baben."
Bite, nur einen gu9enblid Ge<
Oulo e~ntsegnete er. gin9 81 ieinem
Gs!oitrante, nabm eini8e gantnoten
beraus uno lieB lie ibncn nit ben gSor=
ten: IS lit ireili6 nidt piel," in Die
SGnOe 9leiten. is Uaren Sebn Noten
81 je iauleno 6roncs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Der uStorbhern"- 1pnneritas ben 8 Mdrs 1879.

iHuIo,gen~ Nllr umnanoe rparen Der
art, oaS i1 taum anoers banoelr
tpnnte,"
vNuH ia. oas MAG ia Illes 'ein. nun
aber miliien mir noh Elm TerubiQungas
illihhen trinten uno omar bel Nersens
lidt, oa meme einsi9c Campo in Sriim'
msrn licgt."
.Sante ber,lihIt. Serr 4uiior. id
bin aber 10 NAB uno our6irpren. DAT
ib pursisbe. itleunlSii oas @ett %auiSu'
iuhen."
.gtber oann peniSitens nod Elm
Stsb9las. Serr 2%ieutenant." uno als
Die @ldier an chamber tlan9en, meintt
Der Viorrer. perihmiBt lGhelno: sd
mill Shnen pi;nihen. oab alle Sbner
nod pielleiht beporitebenoen triege'
ridden gtbentsuer 10 unbluti9 oerlauier
mosen. oils pieier isinolide ueberiall y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Ole sch / III / { poli
hwar3e @inie. Ier .Simuli
iimus" er,Gbli Iolgenoe 9lnetnote az
Serenliiimus Veben: Serenilliru
seruben glierb0hit cine nelle SarI
pcn oerr Wnterthdrigliem %anoe /,
Nuseuidein 81 nebmen. nSa9en q
bod, meiu lieber Sinoermaun. oh
mas iii oenn tus 0raue bier?"-.C0
beoeutet Ndlier, Sobeit. go So-o
une ras Gr.ne bier?~-.G as beoeutC
gSaln mr. 9Sieien. "-.So. uber iagc'
Sic blos-ah-mein lleber Sinner
MAIN. mas III ceun oas iiir Ell
itmur'e Einie, Die oa gerabe bel nlll
Observation-Disclosures porbeigeht?"-
~Ias. Soleit, III Ger 80. Vreltet
9rao. --SoE--lehr mertnilrbig. :
mir nod ME 0uigeiallen. Wiadlen 2
mid bod, oas n0tJile Wiol-db mex
MIR wieoer oulou uorbeitommen. carar
auimerliar!."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Gin nnauasnslmcs Tsrichtn

fam bduiis elm l6redli6eS &erbrCn
men, @runo, S6nitt ober S,uetl6un
perarIaden. Sutlen'S NruicN Gal
be, Die bette III Der @elt, tOotet Del
S6mer; unb belt Die @unOe raid
Seilt alie Mnnosn, @unoiieber, @e
l6wulit, Seulen, Naselseidwiire,
9ibnsrausen, ale Sautausidld9e,
Seites SdmOrrboiSen= Wittel auf ber
@slt. Our 25cts bic Sdu6tel.
Seiluns sarantirt. Yertauit beim
Npotbeter W. S. Subn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
6fbdnktn(plitter.

@abrbeit 1T siut gliiu;e, ele Niemauo germ
eimuetielt.
Nndittt III Die SHUTTER osS Stlsnorians.
Su Der trourigiten 2ass mod)t man oft Die
beitsn SStes.
Dan mu6 lid, OIL moudeS gepobnen, mas
eiusm rttt sur Gepobnbeit luercen mill.
NlttS lithrt 10 lsjt)t III Il ugere d I | :
ale peuu man imrler allen gerett
'stn nil.
SoS Giniodls III wiiroigen, III fir piele
gtsnitIea am tonpli;jrtsiten.
Elitternot)sn - Tirui & pofenl Oar
Dtonder lliblt It'd and nadlber geladt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Arrit mo pfi6t.
pon e, Einssoorf.

Ttr bliibt Elm Sell. eiu Croft i'm Teiee,
Gin ft,rer Sort III Stnrm mo Notb:
Oh iis Sit audi pom Gliife iteibe.
Vtiolae rsu Der Fiiht Gsbot!
goS Slid, ooS Dir bte gStlt mag Ssben,
m uauoelbar, oft mr. Elm Shcin;
3ot, menu on trtu Ser Eillht miuIt leben,
@iri, on nit Dir Su'rIeeen Ietn.
Die Arbeit belief lsos gSuuoe,
gle lebrt hid. iiebeuo 81 perieib'n;
9ud in ser itperiteu BriiIuugSitunbe
2Slro tie Dir itorIeu Ytutb usrleib'n.
Sic lehrt hid. flbcr ernit uoubrtl9cr,
9SaS on pou Auoern crit perlangt.
9leiSit OIL ibr ueu, wirlt on b%ciruungsn
.DeS gebeus 9toth, uor Der Dir bar9t.
9te mirS bic Ahtung Dir er>usrben,
Der 2iebe bsilig. tOitllh Out
Gle ldbt pit nimmcrmtbr osreerben;
@eieit bit on III ibrer put.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
ituip.

Gin 2anomdoden tpmmt in geslei
tung zines tleinen Sunoes auf De
@abnboI uno lot lid ein Billet mac.
Der ndditen Station. %on Dem Eerrm
idaifner miro lie ieoo6 a~nsebalten IN,
ibr. beoeutet. Dab lie aud fir Den Sum
Elm Billet lDien milBte, morauf ID.
Mdoden 9anS permunoert antiuortets
DE SpnD es 10 nod fan bier Sobr alt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
0err Suierl (oer in Der Suntel
belt cine Sbrfeige erbdlt): rSerrsott
mir ideint. i1 bin ihOn 5 Saus!"
MnHrru.

Serr gum GeibbibliHbetsbeiiber) :
sd oafte ltets. Sbr 8eIddft lei eil
sutes. uno Sic wOllen es a%ufgeben?"-
vNd, bOren g mir auf, ipenn beut
outage Elm &unoe Spei bis orei gdno,
aeleien, fdnst er i6on an. ielbf 81
56reiben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
atrurs Grnpfrhlnnns,nittrl

.Sbre 3eugniiie iino wobl ni6t bit
beiten9"- vSarauf lit aud ni6t piel
gu eeben, 9ndoise 6rali. aber id babe
bier cine Summer Der .WOr9enSeituns'
bite nl,r erit nal oas Nrapbolosii1t
urtbeil iiber mid gu ieien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Seltene Ueimeioenheital :
autorin hat 6rau Yang
TANNER in 9Sien befuuoet. Gin uon ihr
periuGtes lbeateritiif .0albe Mtens
Ifen" waro in eiuem oortigen 2beater
uuNiinltis auisenummen, woruuf 6ruu
Noroman Vaus!ammer cas Stiid ius
riidiog. uno ;mar nit Dem Vemerfer,
elm Sdriitlieller tUnne mcbl einmal
ourtJiallen, aber liemano tonne per
lan9en, oaB er es ;meimal tbue.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
1tud1fHeue.

Na6twdbter (Su elmer Sbaar
iuneer 2eute. Die Dor einem Sauie SIM
lab bessbren): -@as 1T bier fir elm
gdrm llnD Sic ppllen Siloun9 ba.
ben?"-Mue: ,Nein-Yier !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
5Hrnrrltrr 13ltllnt.

,SGr SpDn, Der &omponilt, III mob
i6on redt beriibmt?"- Gas mill id
meinen, elm Sabritant bat iogar ihpl
cine neue Stieie!widie mad lbm be
uonnf"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
Gin o,,trs Gltirr.

3dufer: ,Sit Ger Suao aud an
ban9li9?"-S unoeb d D +:
v3ieiig! SD bah i'm piermal pertauIi
uno ieoesmal lit er wieoer 81 mir gu
riifaetommen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
I3ri Hrr 34lnorSuntr.

StubenmaD1en .g8as ma6t
benn Die Guaoi9e auGenblitllb?"-
3oie: .Sbnmadi@toilette Iiir eirt
Spilettenobnma6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09
BuGhltt.

Srinter: .Glaub' mir. felt oft
Sa9en babe ib teinen Sropicn Sler &C.
ieben. "-Sreuno: .SrintIt Su oelli
ieBt INNER nit geibloiienen Nu9en?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Ser Sabresberoient in u IL
ifralien lit s2l5 pro aopf. in ben
Ser. Stlaten Sl6O. in Gn9lano sl3'
uno in SrantreiA sl25.
3weimal 10 piel Sinot,
unter iiinf Sabren ais Wiaine pericit-
net. I'M GerbdltniB CUR YepOlterunA
Qp%uiiiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-09

Rletsers'
Die 2snte'
tflid bier
b iiro TO-
Breiitiino'
pie nenen
|3u hsoie"
\, be un'
} bette it,
heS frhbe'
|bopop let.
proeo Ra'
D dnfahe
&nshanr
3, 5opnee
Bsaertppte
kneH ni4t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
Two Divorce Suits,

Two divorce suits were filed in Com
mon Pleas Court Friday.
Catharine Fenstermaker VS.. Ru-
dolph renstermaker. In the petition
the plaintiff recites that they were mar
ried at Bartlett, Wesley township,
March A. 1896, and that no children
were born to the union. She alleges
as cause for the action that the de-
fendant has been guilty of gross neg
lect of duty and cruelty, and asks that
the court grant her divorce, alimony
and restoration to her maiden name,
Catherine Naylor Also that defend
ant be restrained from disposing of
his property.
Dudley w. Dye VS.. Kate o. Dye
Plaintiff asks for divorce, stating in
his petition as cause that defendant
was guilty of oreaking marriage vow
He asks for the custody of minor
children and for a decree of ownership
of real estate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
He Found $3.50.

A box containing a half dozen seal
skin cloaks, which was lost in this city
two months ago by w. L. Campbell a
travelling salesman for M. T. Silver &
Co., Cleveland, o., has been recovered
at he U. S. Express Co. S Office in this
city. When Campbell left this city
two months ago he entrusted the box
to hotel porter to take to the depot
The porter put the box on the Mariet-
ia train. Campbell left on another
train. The box has been travelling
about the country ever since until
agent Mcfarland got tab on 1t and has
ascertained it's rightful owner. 1t was
addressed, "W. L. Campbell, Jackson
Hotel, Parkersburg, w. Va" That
was the only clue to go on and that
was very slight one, but it was suf-
ficient after all. The loser has only
Mr.. Mcfarland to thank for the recov-
cry of the box, the contents of which
are worth $750.--Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
Annexation Sentiment in Cuba.

Accounts from Cuba agree that the
feeling in favor of annexation grows
at a rapid rate. But one class, noisy
one, is said to oppose it, and that is the
cafe politicians. They are natural agi
ators, with the tendecy to revolu
tionary ideas only too common among
Spanish Americans. No general party
has arisen in Cuba to found an inde-
pendent government. Public opinion
has not crystalized in that form. Four
factions are prominently mentioned
by correspondents. The whites are
the strongest party. The blacks are
not a unit Some hate the whites,
while the mulattoeS are hostile to the
blacks. Native Cubans, chiefly blacks
who were insurgents, might prefer to
found a republic, but the whites and
mulattoes are against them. Race di-
visions and animosities will come in
to active play tAe moment the attempt
is made to set up a new sovereignty
in the world. Intelligent Cubans dis
trust the result, and all who desire
peaceful times realize that annexation
alone can secure them.
Business considerations are power
full argument among the Cubans for
union with the United States. For the
first time the inhabitants have the adj
vantage of an efficient postal service,
and this reminds them constantly that
,ne system was introduced by this gov
ernment. They know that capital will
flow into the island freely under Amer
lean rule, but that it will halt in
definitely if Cuba is to be an indepen-
dent nation, with all the uncertainty
the experiment would imply. Those
close neighbors of Cuba, the Jamaic-
ans, would jump at the chance of an
nexation, and their reasons are in
plain view. ,Jamaica's commerce is
naturally with the United States. So
is Cuba's, and more intimately. When
| il comes to the point, to deciding on
the government of the future, the Gu
| bans can hardly go astray with the
right road and the wrong one so clear
ly defined Annexation is a high priv
nege. It's rejection would not greatly
affect the United States, while for Gu
ba its failure would entail endless loss,
political trouble and commercial em-
barrassment-GlObe Democrat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
An Interesting Meeting.

The delegates from the C. e. socie-
ties of the First Congregational, Bap-
tlst and Presbyterian churches to the
International C. e. Convention at De-
troit, Mich, will give joint report of
tho proceedings of same at the First
Congregational church. Front street.
Monday evening, July "a, at 1880
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
come and enjoy these interesting re-
ports with us. A reception will be
given in the chapel after the services.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
He Paid His Dollar.

He walked in and put down a dollar
a silver dollar, that clanked like a car
riage wheel in the stiffness of the
sanctum Said he:
There, take it, and credit my sub
scription quick"
Whats the matter?" was asked
We'll" said he. "last week l was
fishing on Spring Creek; a thunder
storm came up, and it rained and
Numbered and the lightning flashed
around me. crawled into a hollow
log to escape it. The rain made. the
log swell up until L was fastened in
and nearly squeezed to death. began
to think of all my sins and to repent
Suddenly l rememberd that my sub
scrlption to the local paper was not
settled up. and felt so small about it
that was able to crawl right out of
the .og at once. Atlanta Constltu-
tion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
The Marietta Daily Leader
sAruRpAY. July %, Ieee.
Oil Notes.
YESTERDAYS MARKET.

Clsier No. 4 at the head of Eighth
street was shot Thursday evening and
is reported dry.
o'Neill & Co.'s Miller No. / was
drilled into the sand yesterday and
shows up for good producer.
The United States Oil Co. have an
other good producer in their No. 4
Cassidy at Moore's Junction. 1t is
said to be good for so barrels a day.
No on the John Thomas farm one
half mile northwest of Moores, was
shot in the sand at 100 feet Thursday
evening. 1t filled the casing for about
go feet and will probably be good for
a hundred barrel we'll This well is
the property of Adams Bros. and 9TH
ers, of GAINESVILLE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-22
Too Good For Cambridge.

Last evening large carriage of the
omnibus class, passed through the
city in which were travelling party of
Salvationists. The party consisted of
three men, two women and two child
rem. The bus was painted on either
side with quotations from the Bible
They were supplid with a tent and
cooking utensils and seemed to be en-
joying life. They were enroute east,
and did not stop in the city, as they
evidently knew that our people were
well supplied with their goods.--Cam-
bridge Sun.