davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Die Gage anf ben Ybilippinen.
gf e m . o T {, I. Suli

~
Der vSeralb" bringt aus Ietner paz
riier 9lussabe eine Oepei9e, ipelbe of
fiaielle llno pripate glniibten iiber Die
Gage auf ben pbilippinen entbdlt.
Die offi5ielle ameritaniIbe 9lnii9t
f9ilbert ben Sampf Der Pbilippiner
als erfolglps unb ermattenb. Die Ginz
geborenen Iollen bes &rieges miioe iein,
allein bic 4ntts4nneripns s8epegung
in ben Ser. Staaten balte bic Sniurz
eenten nod suIammen. Oas @ei9Gft
belebe Ii9 unb bic elusii9ten auf Sriez
ben ieien ausse5eidnet.
Die glniibten bon Sffioieren, bic i'm
sSelbe itanoen unb BON Siirgern Mdniz
las lauten san5 anoers. Sarnab iol>
len bic 2lusli6ten auf cine balbige 9ez
enoisuns bes &rieses idle3ter iein,
Denn je.
I'm bic Gage gu beberrI6en, ieien
boppelt iopiel Sruppen notbpenbig, ais
iebt bort ieien. Gs piro sugegeben,
DAB bic ameritaniI9en Sruppen bic
pbilippiner por li9 ber trsiben tOnnen,
aber bierbur9 lei ni9ts errei9t fpors
ben. peIl bic befeitisten PlGbe feline
Sarniion erbielten unb bas eroberte
Gebiet iofort bon benpbilippinern piez
Der beIeBt purbe, na9oem bic ameritaz
niiaen Sruppen ii9 5uriidse5osen bats
ten.
Dies bat auf bic freunbli9 geIinnten
Ginseborenen einen i6le9ten Ginorud
sema4t; lie besriibten unIere Sruppen
ber5li9 uno puroen bann lpieber ben
SnIursenten auf 9nabe unb llngnabe
ausgeliefert. @s ioa bies bic @ieseboz
renen raid entfremoet babsn unb biejes
nigen, pelcbe ii9 niht am &fe be-
tBeiligten, iinb geneist ben Sniurgen=
ten freunbli4er gu iein, ba bieie ni6t
10 tpranniih iinb, pie bic ameritanis
f6en Solbaten. Die perein3elten Sc
palttbaten Der Sagalen ieien nur Wies
berbplinsen dbnliher 9lusbrii9e BON
amerifaniiber Seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Ser ,,anselaoene" @sbolner.
Sppefa. &ans.. 6. NSulj

= ppet a, TdHs,, 8. SlIII.
Der neuniGbrige Wilie porter, Der
nit ieinen @ltern in Goats, &anIas,
pobnt, bate I'M 3immer oes &ne9tes
einen Hepolper gefunben unb ppllte iib
natiirliG bamit einen Spab MAIDEN.
Gr alma biauntsr. no isine Wpttsr NIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
prstTs ner A,tsstssst.

ssser scu Der epaIts per SaSs: ....,...-..--Sso
8 Wouafo.,,,.... 900
6r0Bere gnSsissn biItissx
2oeaI.Npti8eui
Snr isbs Ssils 9rspisr ober ssrsn RaxnL ha1
eritt UsaI Is Geats.
Seiratbs. unb Goassan,sissu nit epSsNe1 -
onns Spru& Sl.00
Wnjsisen bic bem Settle Der fateofifdsS &tsAs
iunuiSer iiab finbsu feline auiuabma
In3eisen fenoe man pdt3
Tens am 1llcnta9 UteS
gen Elm.
0st0steiteu aller Mrt prompt aua M0D
aussefiltrt
Cffite: Gde Der 6. nno So,pas Gtrsss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

penn Der 2anbtag bodbeinis lit, Die
Wtittellanbz8 z8anals8orluge nidt an
nimmt unb tnfolge befen aufselOit
pirb. Sn oieiem Safe piiroe iopobl
Der jebige Wtiniiter bes Snnern, Srbr.
b. Hede b. B. Sorit, ais au9 Miquel
ibre Gntlafung erbulten, unb bamit
pdre fir ben 5iiriten Serbert Bis
mard freie 8abn seidaffen, in bic leiz
tenpe Stelle i'm Staatsminiiterium
einauriiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Snbepen bence, Sans,

Sm sanaen iiib0itlihen &anlas unb
i'm Snbianergebiet bat es ieit Stpei Sas
gen fart geresnet. Sas SpOlf Wteilen
ipeitli5 bon bier gelesene @lt Gitp itebt
unter Waher, uno ungefdbr Span5ig
ssamilien paren besbalb genOtbist ii4
aus ,ibren Sduiern gu flii4ten. Der
Sit &iper lit ausgetreten uno bat bic
WeiSenfeloer iiberibpemmt; auf mebs
reren bunbert 9lcres, auf benen bic
WeiSengarben in Saufen suiammensez
felt paren, 1T Die ganSe grnte perIOs
rem qegdngerl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11
Die WaKcrsnntb In &anias.
Sol a. Gans.. 6. cSuli.

IS D q, IuIls., .. oSull.
glGe tleinen Sliife in oieier 8egenb
limb iber ibre llfer getreten uno i'm
GountD 9(llen iinb brei 8riiden ipegsez
i6pemmt tporben. Sn ben Nieberunz
gen lit cine Menge Weiaen perloren gez
gangen unb Der @erluit an S9peinen
uno 8ieb piro iib auf Sauienbe bon
Dollars belallfen.
M inc, Sans., 6. Suli.
Snfolge bes beftigen Gegenpetters
bat bier elm 8ru9 oes Santa SezRes
ierppirs itattgefunbsn. 0afelbe be-
bedte einen SlG4enraum bon 60 @cres
unb bas WaFer parin mar fiinfunbs
breibis Sub tief.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
sherif's Sale.
Hugh GOrmiey, plaintiff,
James Foreman ct al, defendant.


BY virtue of an order of sale, duly Is
sued by the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Washington County, Ohio, in the
above entitled action, and to me direct
ed, | will offer for sale, at public auc-
tion, at he door of The Court House, In
the City of Marietta, on
/ tQoSATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1899,
at i O'Clock p. m. of said day, the fol-
lowang described real estate, Ntowit:
Situate in Washington county, State OF
Ohio, township of Wesley, to-wit: The
east half OF the southwest quarter OF
Section No. Twenty-six (26), in Town
No. Seven (7, Range No. Eleven I'D
in dlstruct of land subject to sale at
Marietta, Ohio, containing Ninety C9O)
acres more or less, according to the Of
fetal plat or survey of said land. Also
the south one-half of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
Secuon No. Twenty-slx (2O), Town No.
Seven (D of Range No Eleven (11) in
said Wesley township, County oil
Washington, Ohio, containing Twenty
four (24) acres more or less.
Appraised at S1,710.00. Terms Cash
}. s. MCALLISTER,
Sheriff, Washington County, Ohio.
Ellenwood, Smith & Leeper, attor-
neys.
May II, 1899, wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

alton will arise. No divorced woman,
no matter how guiltless OF breaking her
marriage bonds, was ever presented to
Queen Victoria. The only exception
ever made was In favor of the unfortu-
nate marchioness Of Blandford, whose
husband was 80 bad that the queen con-
cluded she was justified in securing q
divorce, but not 30 bad that an Ameri
can woman, Mrs. Hamersley, found any
difficulty In marrying him after he be-
came duke of Marlborough.
Now II the BelmOnts were to go to the
court of St. James, the queen would
have to make another exception in favor
of the American ambassadors wife or
well, the probability is that no presi-
dent would send Mr.. Belmont to Eng
land without first finding out about this
matter,
Republic as we are, perhaps 1t would
not be such bad thing for our high So
cietY II we had somebody with as much
| social authority as Queen Victoria to
hold sway over 1t with as stern regard
for the conventionalities. Many an old
timer In New York society is heartily
glad that the season is about overi it
has been q season of scandals never sur
passed. Our very rich are too idle for
| their good.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

A violent wind, hail and rain storm
lasting half an hour, swept over Ale
soona, Pa, Tuesday evening. Part Of
the roof of the big silk mill was blown
of, causing great damage to stock
from water.
The earl of Stafford, who married
Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate In Grace
church, New York city, last December,
was instantly killed Tuesday evening
At Potters Bar, London, by the Cam
bridge express W4p
1t is stated that the case OF Ro-
land b. Molineux, charged with as
Sault with intent to kill Harry B. Cor
nish, will not be considered by the
present grand jury, but will be left for
the June body.
Sheriff Ed Coleman, of Washington
county, Kansas, was shot and instant
ly killed Tuesday by William Hoxie,
whom he was attempting to arrest. In
the encounter Hoxie was fatally shot
through the bowels.
At Rochester, N. Y, at a meeting Of
over 1000 German-Americans Tuesday
night resolutions were adopted denun-
ciatory of efforts lately made tending
to create hostile spirit between the
United States and Germany.
The steamship Empress of India
brings.news of the ascent for the first
time of Mount Morrison, the highest
mountain In Formosa, by Stoepel, the
explorer of thesPic of Orizaba in Max
lcos, Many previous attempts had
failed.
William tMacppye, aged II yearA
was'kiiled by lightning at Brooksville,
Pa, Tuesday afternoon during a ter
riad Storm, which did great damage in
the way iof 'uprooting trees, unrooing
buildings and breaking telegraph and
telephone wires
The engineers and conductors of the
trains wrecked on the Reading rail-
road at Exeter, Friday night, have
been laid off rs well as Dispatcher
james D. hOuEhs MhO 5Shb bho OIuSEo
to the men in the signal towers for the
display of signals.
At Hammond, La, Ii. b. Fitzgerald,
q lum Der man, was shot and instantly
killed by his brother-in-law, Ed Strah-
lem. Fitzgerald wasln his cups and
threatening to murder his wife, sis
ter of Strahlem when the latter picked
up his gun and did the shooting.
The United States transport Mo
Pherson, which left San Juan May 0,
Ponce 10, and Santiago IL, arrived and
anchored at quarantine at 7;4O Tues-
day evening, having on board Gen.
Guy v. Henry, the former military
governor general of Porto Rico, staff
and family.
Sir Thomas OConnor Moore, elev-
enth baronet, who succeeded his father,
Sir Richard Emanuel Moore, in 1888,
has been elected from his lodgings
owing to his inability to pay shilling
for q weeks accommodation. The heir
to the title Is. his brother Stephen, now
living abroad. "..-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

A Vanderbilt Son-f1-LaD Nnen MS ITlenub
Who Laes Fa"rfag. express wo n d r
that he accepted such a position, he
modestly remarks that salary of $10,-
600 @ year, the free use of fine house
and an open-alr life, with nothing to do
but ride around all day on horseback
and watch other men work, does not
seem so bad. And when 1t is put in just
that way, his friends have to agree.
The farm is 30 big, by the way, that IL
1t weren't for the saddle horse the fore
man could not get around it at all.
The house cost much larger proper
ton of the whole expense than is COM
mon with farmhouses. 1t Is big and
fine, and whatever it's owner wants In it
he bas, II 1t can be bought. Itwas de eco-
rated by Frank Millet, the artist, who
worked on 1t for q long time, with Rut
thority TO spend as much money as he
liked.
Once Mr.. Twombly saw in England,
in an old castle, some wonderful warns
coting that he thought would look we'll
In his farmhouse. The lordship that
owned the castle happened to be in need
of money, and the rich Yankee calmly
bought the wainscoting off his walls,
paying q lordly price. 1 have heard
what 1t was, but have forgotten. Then
there was another big bill to pay for Its
transport across the ocean and for set
ting II up In Its new place.
This delight In old things Is charac-
teristic of the new people that we still
are. We strip European walls of the
trappings that upon them are fine, but
upon ours are rather out of place.
The purchase of tapestry is an old
story. A fine house is hardly consTtl-
cred complete without lot Of priceless
tapestry. Quite otherwise with pic
lures. The time has gone by when
American millionaires bought tons of
bogus "old masters" They have learned
how easy 1t is to make these things.
Besides, they don't like old pictures,
and are frank In following their dis
likes. In the 100000 worth of pictures
that Senator Clark, of Montana, 10
bringing home from the other side" TO
decorate his new Fifth avenue house
most are of the modern French school
that has been SO fashionable since the
elder Vsnderbiltset the mode with Meis-
sonier at sl00 the square inch.
This Is certainly the age of the Ara
bian Nights made real. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
GRIE41mneaETES-S BGA-GsES-KnEsl
; OWEN LANCDON'S GOTHAM CHAT 8
: &osea'T 7

running coach is that waGi You In
vite a partS a. ff1m ten to fifteen peo-
pie to spend a few days with you at
your eonntry-hcuse. which may be in
Vermont, as In the case of the Seward
Webbs. You send an advance agent
over the route just as II 1t were circus.
He not only makes arrangements for
sumptuous food and lodging, and for
every necessity of a large and luxurious
party, but reports upon the condition
OF the roads, lays out the runs by half
days, secures rooms for little dances
and entertainments each night, and
scatters along the way relays of horses
so that as the great coach comes thun-
dering up to changing station, there
Taay be no delay.
II takes at least ten horses to con-
vey the party one section of the road
six TO drag the stage and four to pull
a couple of wagons with extra bag
gage. The horses are changed on the
average once in 20 miles. On q journey
to Webb's farm, nearly 800 miles, $50
horAes are necessaryi they must be
good ones, used to the work, not coun-
try steeds picked up anywhere. OF
course they have to be carried and set
down where they are to be needed by
the railroad. A small army of grooms
attends upon them. And to this ex-
pense the pay of personal servants, an
allowance of at least 5000 a day for food,
lodging and wines, and you can see
that the bill is not likely TO be small.
It's fun, pareering through the 0oun-
try high on a stage, seeing the scenery
carefully picked out for you by the ad-
vance agent, but it costs. Coaching Is
not for poor folks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
B.&O. S-W. RY
THE TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Uniot
Station.
ARRrvE. WESTWARD. DEPART
8 O8 a m-Athens, Chillicothe Gin oil 4ps
cinnati, Louisville, 81.
Louis and all points
West, South and S-west.
'l2 tb p m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli. t OOan
eothe, and way stations.
' ~ p m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli Nau
% 2 IN cotho, Cincinnati and
SUNDAY Louisville. St. Louis
only and all points west and
sOuth.
tiS o. p m-n6ssIIRre. Parkersburg 25'pL
Oniiilcothe, and way
70 m-be sSrgp lprS, TS,Pa arsers Il 2Opm
cinnati, Louisville 81
Louis, Chicago and ali
Points west, south and
20 a m-Parkersburg and Belpre Local
EASTWARD.
z Oh m Belpre, Parkersburg, Sa. 6o0am
lem, CORVALLIS, Ciarks-
burg, Grafton, and all
way stations.
~ 10 M beIpre, Park sb'g, Graf *l2 O. D m
ten Washington, Baiti. 10 p m
more, Philadelphia and Sundayg
,one noM nM lOrk. only
"a atAetIIspVuuurg, Nasnlng- ~ y IN
ton, baltimore, phila-
uelphla and New York
tlO Ob p m-Parkersburg, Washing al as D m
ton, Baltimore Phiia.
delphta, New York Bos.
ton and all points east.
W'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
ersbuTg =" W arm
For through tickets to all points In tho
United states, Canada and Mexico, with de.
taled information AS to rates routes. sleenino
address:-- Sii "H W
g.. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, O.
y r. BROWN, Passenger Agt., Marietta q.
Cincinnati, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

''Who is this Mrs.-er-Palming-Pal-
mer, you say?-er-some hotel keeper,
/ understand Oh, yes, fabulously
rich, of course; but" And little
shrug of the shoulder told the rest.
+ Mrs. Palmer has brains. She didn't
waste any time paying court to the, old
ladies with torpid livers and creases
under their chins. Aided somewhat by
her former official position at the
worlds fair, she secured good posi-
tion In London society, where no one
cares button about American social
distinctions. This made the fat old
ladies' think, or try 10. This year Mrs.
Palmer is In London again. Her house
Is famous one. She entertains and
does it well, mixing brains with the
business.
The natural result is that she will
have the smartest house in Newport
along about August, and will be likely
to capture more than her share of the
foreign notables who come there. And
foreign notables there always are, be-
cause the legations, unable to stand the
heat of Washington, always turn up In
Newport, and attract thither other
highly placed foreigners. And when
Mrs. Potter Palmer has all these fine
people under her hospitable roof, the
fat old ladies who sneered at her few
years ago will or will not be permitted
to 'come In out of the wet" to use @
Wall street phrase, precisely as Mrs.
Palmer chooses.
The truth is, New York society has
no brains and no memory. 1t might
have remembered that the greatest 80
cial autocrat of ten years ago was Mrs.
.Paran Stevens, also the wife of hotel
keeper, who In youth earned an honest
living by the toll of her hands. II is
"Aunty ParAn's" position that Mrs.
Palmer seems more likely to fill than
any other woman In America.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

hhcA bhiAhhB' no
Bowling Green site procured is at least
as convenient for the average shipping
man, and cheaper and less crowded.
The New York custom house is one Of
those big things that one passes every
day without thinking much about their
bigness. Last year it's receipts were
$lO3,7O3, 1855, over 80 per cent. OF all the
receipts of all the custom houses from
Maine to the Mexico line, aud from
Alaska 10 Lower California.
The present house Is so old that when
II was built the contractors had to wait
for snow and haul the ls huge granite
columns which deck its front all the
way from Quincy, Mass, on big sledges
drawn by many yokes 81 oxen. 1t was
before the days OF railroads, =,
''' 'e 0REN LANGDoN.,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

been called a profit
able farm. II ia
large, but the main
part of the expense
was not incurred
in the purchase of
acres. 1t belongs
TO H. M O X a y
Twombly, one of
the numerous Van
derbiltsons-in-law.
The foreman of
tho farm Is a Har-
ward gra duate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

i0teiS that he mar
ried the former
wife of Mr.. w. X.
Vanderbilt, is to
become the minis
ter of the United
States 10 Great
Britain. If he sue
ceeds in this ambi-
tion by reason of
the election of a
d democratic presi-
dent and the issu-
ance of rewards
for political serv-
L.. au4 ,GA.N
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

ZANEsvIILE, o., May ia controll-
ing interest in the Ohio Iron Co. was
sold Tuesday to the National Steel Co.,
of Chicago, b. NJ. Gilbert, of Columbus,
negotiating the deal. The plant will
continue in, operation. 1t is now in the
hands of receiver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

tom house. It won't
cost anything.
The present Gus
tom house stands
on the corner of
Wall and Broad
streets, which is
the most valuable
Q corner in III g
world. The land
W hich it covers
willsellfor enough
in the open mar
ket to buy the new
site and put up @
much Iar1ar and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

ing season does
not begin until
Decoration day,
but the Howard
Goulds are off in
the Morgan for
the land of the
AidnightSun; the
coaching trips
have begun, and
the spring houses
N OF house e 8
where you get
water TO drink
far from IT.
are full of merry
J any way TO use
an O steam Yacht.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

LONDON, Ont, May 1s - Marion
Brown was hanged Wednesday morn
ing for the murder of Constable Mich
ael Toohey, June "a, 1898. The drop
fell at SOL. :.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close GOA
aectiOnB for NIL pOints north and West
For farther information call on or AdtIresN G
~ PAYNE, Ticker Agent, Union Depot, Mar.
stta, D.
&. d. DALE Receiver,
WIN. HORsE Superintendent,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

The New York Custom House.
There is no particular reason why
New York should not have new GUS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EXPECT DEC. Ind ,go.

All Trains Daily except Sunday
Noe. 20 and n make clOge sonnectioa.
Gainesville with the h. u U. AMI Pan uan l..
Erains for Columbus, Chicago and Ihe w asi.
j. HOPE SUrOR, Receiver,
G, q. HARRISON, GenorSl PaasoneerA0t
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

The Summer Season BeGiRH.
And SO the opening of summer is well
coined by all. Technically, the yatch-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
Encyclopaedia Britannica
for One Dollar Cash

balance small monthly payments. The entire Thirty
Volumes with Guide and elegant Oak Book Case will be
delivered when the rSt'paymeht is made.
The complete set (Thlrty Large Octave Volumes):
No New Style BucIam Cloth Marbd Edges, Extra Quality High
Machne Finish Book Paper $45oo
FIRST payment One Dollar lsIoo) and Three Dollars ts,oo) per
month thereafter. "a'
No 7a Mabed Edges Extra Quality High Finish
Book Paper, t6ooo
payment Two Dollars (taOo) and Pour Dollars a4oo) per
month thereafter
No. sShsp Color Marbled Edges Extra Quality
Book Paper, t7ssoo
thereafter
reduction o granted by paying 30 days after the
Asoslpt Of the work -e-.za
For Sale BY the Colonial Book Store, l53 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

There lsin New Jersey farm that has
cost its owner $4,000, COO. 1t has never
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
Excursions to Columbus,

We respectfully call the attention of
the public in general to the following
excursions to Columbus via the Il. &
o. C. e. r. r. at one fare for the round
trip:
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, May
12.
High School Day o. S. u, May 10.
knights of Pybhias of Ohio Grand
Lodge, May 1926.
American Medical Association, June
60
Y. P. s. c. e. Ohio State Association,
June 27-30.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
MIS-. Potter PnImer,s plans.

1t is of course entirely In line with
American ways that people speak al
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
O. II. p. BeInOnt's Ambition.

The real ambition of Oliver II. p Bel
mont, whose chief claim to fame up to
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

ways of Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer and
her plans, not Of
the husband of
that graci o u 3
lady; In society
the husband 10
often a sile n t
partner.
Mrs. 2 q m e +
was nobody dur
ing her first sea-
son In Newport.
Rich m tron n 5
from New York
and Boston asked:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Uniot
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-18
DO YOU ear BREAD?

jacob PfRfe's Is unoxoelIeo, 40 arc
also hto Cakes and IC0as Flneet
heaDolitan loe Cream that can he
made Particular and personal at,
tontion given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din.
mere JACOB PFAFF,
Putin ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-12
RAIN WAS VERY HEAVY.
Almost Deluee Reported from Many
Points in the State.
MUCH SERIOUS DAMAGE HAS BEEN DONE
Lands Have Been Badly washed and
Fences and Bridges swept Away.
Cioudburst in Smith County.

Texas was visited yesterday by one Of
the heaviest rains that has fallen in sew
eral years.
According to the cotton region bulletin
issued today there has been rainfall OF
2 80 inches at Beev!lle. 1.4o at Cuero, $50
at Lampasas, S.S5 at Longvew, els at
Luling, 420 at Palestine, l.sS at San An
tonic, 2.99 at San Marcos. 24o at Temple,
eco at Tyler. $40 at weatherford and less
amounts at nearly all of this twenty
stations that report.
1t was still raining at the time Of OBJ
serva,ion at some of tAe stations.
The climate and crcp bulletin issued on
Tuesday last showed that rain was needed
generally In South Texas but sufficient
had fallen in North Texas This would In
dictate that the rain was good for South
Texas, but bad fer North Texas Later re-
ports will have TO be received before 1t
can be determined how much benefit or
how much damage has resulted and where
this las occurred.
The rain was SO heavy and SO sudden
that 1t washed the fields aud swelled the
creeks out Of their confines in many
places and carried away young plants,