davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
WHEN THE HOGS RUTE UP THE
GROUN'.

The weather, o, the weather Nv the af-
ter summer time,
l c'u'd fold 1t in my arms, in a lovln'
way entwlne
MY happy soul aroun' it an there press
1t to my herat,
An hole 1t glad an tremblln' cl'ar
frum daylight until dark
When the leaves are crisp an crlnkled,
painted yaller, gold an brown
An the cabbage is all pulled an the
hogs rute up the groun'.
The autum days lay dreamin' twlxt
the other seasons fold,
An at summer fiingln' kisses while a
winkin at the cold.
An you hear the birds debatin' bout
who's capt'in NV the flock
An among 'emselves a-quarlin' an
a-fightin' with the hawk;
To the sunny South they're sWarmin'
from the country an the town
When the cabbage is all pulled an
the hogs rute up the groun'
The roses sickly plexyun tells their
bloom is dyln' way,
An the pansy's smile is mournful, sad
an weary, stead of gay,
But with mother in the kitchen-bet
that's where / love to stay,
Or loaf up in the garret on a drlzzlln'
rainy day;
o, what music 'mong the rafters when
the rain Is pourin' down,
When the cabbage is all pulled an
the hogs rute up the grOun
In the frlsky, frosty air NV a hazy,
airly morn,
l go trampin' with my gun past the
frowzy shocks NV corn,
With my ganglin' stump-tailed pup
yelpin at the muley COW.
o, 1t wakes feller up to go stum'lin
where the plow
Has bin wobblin' thru the 'arth an
big hunks are scattered roun';
When the cabbage is all pulled an
the hogs rute up the groun'.
Then go stragglln thru the orchard
an acrost the latin run,
AS it goes a-dancin' past in the crlnk-
kles NV the sun,
Then just sneak along the hillside, or
lay low and watch a squirt
AT a hick'ry nut a-'nawln' with his
bushy tail in curl,
IL my gun is p'lnted at him, you kin
bet he tumbles down
When the cabbage Us all pulled an the
hogs rute up the groun'.
o, git gang of fellers on a frosty,
starry night,
When the moon floats in the heavens
ike a dominated kite,
Then there's music in tie woods; o.,
what melody Of SCUM
When the fox Is started up an gifts to
clrclin' round,
An frum way off DER the hill Gums the
brayin' NV houn',
When the cabbage Is all pulled an the
hogs rute up the groun'
The weather, o, the weather NV the
after summer days
When the sun Gums In the morn an
totes away the haze,
An puts a golden tint on the silver
maple leaves,
o, the sassy, snappy weather, when the
frost is in the breeze,
Then the sweetest things in nature in
the country kin be foun',
When the cabbage is all pulled an the
hogs rute up the groun'.
WILL s. RICHARDSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Morning Service.


church today:
Morning Service.
l. Organ Voluntary.
2. Anthem by the choir, "Froh-
lockt dem Herrn,' by Gabriel.
8. Prayer.
4. Male Quartette, Cans dem Veg
Entlang," LoreRz.
8. Scriptural Reading
6. Hymn by Congregation.
7. Sermon by Rev. Paul Menzel, OF
Washington, D. C.
8. Anthem by Choir, Priest Jehov-
abs Namen," Marks.
g. Anniversary report.
Afternoon Service.
l. Organ Voluntary.
?, Anthem by Choir, 20 singet dem
Herrn," Langley.
3. Prayer by the Pastor.
4. Tenor Solo and Male Quartette.
Die Heillge Nacht," CHoly CltyD
D. Scrlptural Reading.
6. Hymn by the Congregation.
Z. Sermon by Rev. F, Mueller. of
Chicago, Ill.
8. Bass Solo, "Lobet Jehovah"
Evening Service.
The evening service will be all in
English.
l. Organ Voluntary.
2. Male Quartette, Come Unto
Me-" by Emerson.
8. Prayer
4. Soprano Solo, "A Dream OF
Paradise"
s, Scrlptural Reading.
6, Hymn by Congregation.
7. Sermon by Rev. Brlnkman, pas
tor of the st. Luke's church.
8. Anthem, Sing Unto God"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Wise Words Of Great Men.

how soon we are forgotten when we
are out of trouble.-Dreyfus.
Out of sight, out of print.-ETobson
We are but creatures of a moment
Prince Cantaeuzene.
'Tis sweet 70 be remembered more
than a week.-Dewey.
AS Time unwinds its ball of yarn
and we recede from view. the people
cease to care a darn concerning what
we doc Cleveland.
Remembrance is the only paradise
from which we cannot be driven while
we keep on talking.-W. j. Bryan
AS often as the sun doth rise, some
body's reputation dies.-Nansen.
Chicago Times Herald.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Given Away.

A handsome $500 Mandolin to the
boy or girl under 15 years of age who
brings the most cancelled one cent
stamps to Wilson G. Young's music
store between now and November H.
Stamps to be collected and brought to
the store Saturday of each week. Con-
test decided and Mandolin awarded
Saturday Nov. IL, at 1880, at the music
store, 2l6 Putnam street. Knox-savage
building. q
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Failed to Work the Miners.

NelsOnville, o., Oct. 11.-(Special.)-
An example of the INSCRIPTIONS efforts
OF the Mclean management to gain
votes has just been demonstrated in
the Hooking Valley.
About ten days ago a Mclean apos-
ties arrived at Nelsonvllle, and at once
went into conference with few Dem
ocratic miners. In few days he was
Joined by another paid advocate Of
John r. Mclean, OF Cincinnati To-
gether with three local Democratic
leaders they began a canvass of the
miners of the Hooking Valley.
1t soon developed that they we're
here for the purpose of getting the To-
cal organizations of the miners to in
dorse McLean's candidacy by resolu-
tion. With the information furnished
by Frank X. Wolf some time ago to
the effect that there were 500 votes In
Athens county that could be bought at
90 cents each, they thought to make
short work of their mission. They
came here with the idea that the coal
miners were the most easily influenced
people on the face of the earth. But
TO their chagrin they found before
they had been here long that their task
was a Herculean one.
They Vislted all the mining towns in
the vicinity of Nelsonville and sought
to allay the suspicion of the miners by
representing that one of them was
president of typographical union in
Cincinnati and consequently very
much interested in the welfare of the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Eighty-nine Years Old, and
Wants a Marriage License.

A gentleman called at the Probate
Office Friday to secure a marriage IL
cense for another gentleman whose
age is eighty-nine years Not being
able to answer all the questions salts
factOrllythe license was not granted to
him. The names of the parties cannot
be made known as yet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
The Round Table.

The closing session of the Round
Table of the Superlntendents, Princl-
pals and Teachers of Eastern Ohio and
Western West Virginia was held in
Andrews Hall Saturday forenoon.
The business meeting was held at
$3.50 and a collection was taken to de-
fray expenses, $40.
Representatives from Wheeling,
Moundsyille, Cambridge and Morgan
town presented the names of their
towns for the next meeting and a vote
was taken which resulted in favor of
Moundsvile.
The committee on text books report
ed number of books now being used
and the chairman of the committee
was instructed to havethe report print
ed. A motion was made to hold the
next meeting April and Z.
The following Superintendents were
chosen as members of the Executive
Committee Cronebaugh, of Cam
bridge; Williams, of Moundsville and
Anderson, of Wheeling
Other committees were appointed or
continued and at 9:45 the program was
again taken up.
The subject of electives was dis
cussed, different members expressing
good ideas and plans for elective work.
The meeting adjourned at noon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

For Governor
GEORGE X. NASt4. Of Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN A. CALDWELL, OF Hamilton.
For Treasurer of State
LIB. CAMERON, Of Columbiana.
For Auditor of State
WALTER d. GUILBERT, OF Noble.
I'or Attorney General
]. M. SHEETS, of Putnam.
For Judge Of Supreme Court
w. 2. DAVIS, of Marion.
Member Board of Public Works
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of VanWert
For State Senator
SAMUEL H. BRIGHT. of Hooking.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Two Property Sales.

C. B. Sunderland affected two sales
yesterday; one OF them the Christina
Brown property. corner Third and
Scanned streets. to Mr.. Charles Web
er, son of August Weber, the grocer
The lot is As by 80 feet. and the price
paid was $2,5O0 This Is a good lot,
and Mr. Weber. we understand, Will
put improvements upon II.
The other sale was that of the Fred
Petrle property on Eighth. street above
Warren to Mrs Frances Witten, for
81 600.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke TOur IIfs AWAY.
To quit tobacco easily AMI forever, be mag
netio' full OF life. nerve and Igor. take No.To-
Bac. the w0nder-w Orlger. that maKes weak men
strong All druggists, 5Oc or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

For Representative
C. c. MIDDLESWART.
For Probate Judge
c. II. NIXON.
For Auditor
c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Treasurer
H. P. BODE.
For Recorder
GEO. w. BONNELL.
For Commissioner
D. r. SHAW.
For Infirmary Director
GEO. W. SMITH.
For Coroner
DIR. JOHN MCCLURE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Republican Meetings.

VI dhSA al1N 1NdSll al EAId1-
torium, Friday evening, Octo-
Der 9th.
Veto, Tuesday evening, Oct. II, c.
c. Middleswart.
Cutler, Wednesday evening, Oct IS,
H. C. VanVoorhis and c. C. Middles-
wart.
Bartlett, Thursday evening, Oct. 10,
Ii. e. VanVoorhis and c. C. Middles-
wErt.
Watertown, Friday evening, Oct. 20,
H. c. VanVoorhis and C. c. Midles-
wart.
Barlow, Tuesday evening, Oct. "a,
Hon. S. H. Bright and C. C. Middles-
wart
Beverly, Wednesday evening, Oct. 25
Hon. S. H. Bright and C. C. Middles-
wart.
Newport, Thursday evening, Oct 26,
Hon. S. H. Bright and C. c. Mlddles-
Wart.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

'Fisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Eeleetric OIL in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood BLrloek Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and inYigorates the
whole system.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

We will consider Il q great favor II
subscFIbsrsI viii report any failure
to get their Leader. or any caTeless-
ness on the part Of the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
tho carriers unless th0 earlier
punches hIo credit tng In subscrib-
sF's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

NO-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wea.
ulen strong, blood pure. bOc. q. ALI drugBiStR
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

SUNDAY, OCT. I5, 1899.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

Do You understand the live issues of
the present campaign in Ohio? The
Republican Executive Committee have
on hand large supply of good cam
paign literature for free distribution.
We again call attention to the Board
OF Trade meeting at the Marietta Club
Rooms Monday evening next, at 7
o'clock. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all who want to push for
Marietta's progress.
The Republican Executive Com
mittee have made arrangements to
have Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, of Wilber-
force University at Xenia, in the coun-
ty for week after Oct. 3O Mr.. Ken
nedy is an enthusiastic Republican, an
intelligent thinker and a good speaker
The opening of the campaign in
Washington county at Reynolds Run
and Yankeeburg last night will be fol-
lowed by Republican meetings and ral-
lies at some point in the county every
evening until the election. The com
ing week Hon. II. C. VanVoorhis will
be in the county and it will not be for
gotten that on Oct. q the big time of
the campaign will occur-the Nash
Foraker meeting at the Auditorium.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15

No such thing as summer complaint
where DR.. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Natures
re nedY for looseness Of The bowels.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-15
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Following is the program of exer-
clses for the celebration of the Ffiteth
Anniversary of st. Paul's German
church today:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
NOT MIR. MONIHON.

It is reported that MT. James D. Monlhon would like to receive the re- publican nomination for mayor of Phoenix. We hope the report is un- true. The time has come when Phoe- nix should be represented in the may or's office by a broad gauge man who will not be satisfied to let the affairs of the city take their own course; who will not be eternally sounding a calam- ity cry; who will not resort to bitter criticism Of people who do not think as he thinks. MT. Monihon's actions during the recent campaign for water works and sewerage systems were such that no man who believes in fair play and who wants to see this community thrive could consistently support him. He went up and down the town denouncing Mayor Adams and characterizing the bond proposition as a job" At tha anti-bond meetings held at the court house he had a good deal to say about @'jobbery," and in du1ged in a very indecent criticism of MT. Ernest Abs Hagen. the Los Angeles engineer who was employed by the city council to p-spare the plans for the proposed Improvements. MT Mon ihon, so far as we can learn. never made close study of the plans on ex- hibiticn at the city hall. He did not consult with the members of the coun- cil regarding those plans. He did noth- ing more than howl job and nobody succeeded in getting from him the semblance Of an idea as to where the ''jC5" was to come in. In taking this course MT. MOnihon showed himself to be lacking in the qualifications that go to make a progressive mayor. It would be suicidal for the republicans to nom mate him. He would be showed under by a tremendous majority.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
QUAINT FACTS.

Grip is not q modern disease, as many suprose. It was known over a hundred years ago at least. Voltaire, in a letter dated January 10, 176S, thus alludes to it: La grippe, en faisant le tour du monde, a p2sse par notre Si- berie, ct c'est emparec un peu de ma vielle ct chetive figure
 The most noted cat in PhoenixviIle, Pa., has just died. At the time of the Johnstown flood it was asleep in a era de with a baby. The cradle was swept along on the rushing waters and the child drowned, but the cat saved itself by cIinging to the top till it was res cued.
 Good news travels slowly in Great Britain. On Christmas day the new postage rate of Id went into effect; yet one week later, out of 6,540 letters posted for India, 975 were prepaid at the old rate of 21hd.
 Fifty walnut trees in Cass county, Mich, were recently sold for $1O,0OO cash. These trees have now been felled, and will be shipped to English buyers. The largest tree was sever feet in diameter at it's base, and will yield lumber worth from S700 to S1,GOO.
 Some benighted little Hawaiian chil- d-en made tLeir first acquaintance with Santa Claus last Christmas at Sun day school enter tainment planned by Americans, and the dear old gentleman nearly frightsne1 the tots out Of their wits.
 Philadelphia claims the longest and best-paved street in the world. Through it's entire length Of ten miles-five blocks excepted-BrOad street is paved with asphalt
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

the American taxpayer as the ratify- ing of the treaty and the holding of the islands?
 For that matter, if we are to keep our ships and regiments in the archi- pelago until the Filipinos are satisfac- torily educated up to the job of run ming a civilized government of their own, is il at all sure that the American taxpayer will benefit to the extent Of a single dollar by Mir. Hears proposed amendment?
 The treaty of peace should not be wrecked on a dispute over words. Whether 'cedad" or "relinCuished." those islands are On our hands for years to come. The practical question now for American statesmanship is how to make the best of this unexpect- ed situation and how-while doing good to the Philippines-to take care that the Philippines shall not do harm to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
A DIFFICULTY OVERCOME.

4 man of this city got around a novel difficulty in novel way recently. He is rich, and when his family exert ed pressure to have him take up the practice of the law he demurred. At last, however, he consented. A hand some office was taken downtown and properly furnished. An office boy was hired. Then the man went forth and bought up the entire stock of dime nov els in neighboring store. These the man showed to the office boy telling him that it would be his duty to spend so many hours in the place every day reading them. The youth grinned with anticipation Since that day the man has visited the place about once week, to find an occasional letter. He has al ways found the office boy at his post. The supply of "shockers' will last for months to come. The lawyers family is satisfied. And everybody is happy. The only thing that troubles the man is the fsar lest some friend should insist on employing him in a real lawsuit or put him to the trouble or drawing a will.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Captain Richard P Leary, the new governor of Guam, has already had eX- perience in the South Sea islands. It was he who, when in command of the Adams during the Samoan dispute, threatened to blow thre5 German ships, each larger than his own, out of the water if their commanders did not stop feeling with the SamOans. He won his point. ,,
 Brigadier General T. H. Stanton, pay master general of the army, who will retire upon reaching the age Ti2it to- morrow, has long been known as the fighting paymaster." This soibriquet was originally bestowed upon him be cause he took part in several battles of the civil and Indian wars on occasions when his duty did not require him to expose himself.
 The advent of Queen Wilhelmina to the throne has not put an end to her studies. She continues to pay frequent visits to museums, especially to the fine collection of prints in the RiJks- museum at Amsterdam, accompanied by one or more experts; and now Pro[s. de Louter and J. J. M. de Groot of Lei den have basn appointed to instruct her majesty respectively in the prin-
 
 customs and institutions Of the natives of the East Indian archipelag1.
 Representative Dingley's last DOT trait. was in a group of the Anglo American commission, of which he was a member. It was rejected as unsuc- cessful. MT. Dingley became seriously ill few days after the sitting, so Sea- ator Fairbanks hastily notified the pho tOgrapher not to destroy the rejected negative, but to> print some pictures from it in order that MT. Dingley's last likeness might be preserved.
 Dr. Joseph Wood, the new head mas ter of Harrow, is Q believer in the gen. erous use of the birch. He believes whipping to be a practical and salu- tary method of overcoming school boy idleness and insub0rdination."
 The late Prof. Jonathan B. Turner, the oldest member of the faculty Of the Illinois state university, who died the other day, had continued teaching, though 96 years Of age, until he was taken i'll. He had been with the uni verslty since 1883, when Ee graduated from Yale.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30

The English explorer is turing his attention to the Philippines. It ap- pears that the Royal society will soon send a scientific expedition to those is lands with the special purpose of ex- ploring the mountainous regions of Mindanao. This, the second largest of the Philippine islands, is in great part a terra incognita. Most of it's inhab- itants are natives who lead wild tribal existence. A little light thrown on their habitat and their mode of life will do much toward helping Ameri- cans to understand the situation in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
THE ETERNAL QUESTION.

'Of course men are more than ever tyrannical as far as women are con- cerned,' said the Palliative Woman Ut is only the except. onaI woman who doesn't like man to be a strong, kindly master. I have known women who didn't go out after say o'clock because their husbands wouldn't allow it; women who wouldn't go six miles alone on a train for the same reason. They didn't fret or chafe in the least. They delighted in their submission simply because the man knew how to rule. The worst kind of tyranny to- ward a woman is to keep on making her go it alone, making her take the hard knocks that come her way mak- ing her bear her own burdens and other peoples, too, and finding criticism at hsr' meanwhile, or at best Q word of comradeship, such as, It's hard world, isn't it?'
 You know it seems so queer to me that so many men and women act to- ward each other as they do. They are like two dogs growing over a piece of meat. Each one is mOrtally afraid that the other will get more than it's share. l don't believe it was always that way. As nearly as can make out, so long as women took what men gave them, and were thankful, no matter what it was they received certain acknowledge ments. Women loved and respected men; men loved and protected women. That was the idea, at least. But some thing has gone wrong both with the re- specting and the protecting, and things are badly muddleG. If men would res urrect the old habit of protecting, how ever, verify believe the tangles would straighten out like magic. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
FIGURES FOR AMERICANS.

The corrected figures for imports and exports for 1898 are practically the same as the previously established es- inmates, but they are of sufficient in- terest to bear reinspection. For De- cember the imports of merchandise were $53, ,S21 ,489, as against $51, ,5O5 ,963 for December, 1897, and $58, 9S0, ,660 for December, 1896, but the dutialble inn ports were $5,500,0O0 more for Decem- Der, 1898, than for 1897, and almost ST. 000,000 more than for 1896
 For last December the exports were $137, PAT ,44S, as against SIPS, ,053, 961 in 1897 and $117,185, ,926 in 1896 The ex- cess of exports over imports has been: 1896, ,324 ,257 ,685; 1897, S357, ,113, ,S16; 1898, $62l, ,260, ,535. The excess for 1898 is al- most double that of 1896 It is thirty times as great as that of 1895, the great Wilson law year of blessings when our exports were only SS24 ESQ., 136 and our imports were SS01, ,669 ,347i We know what sort of times" We had in 1895 when, under the Wilson law, our markets were flooded with foreign goods and our own went begging. We know what sort of times" we have now when we are selling our own goods in our own markets and $1254, ,925. .169 worth abroad for 1898. The Cleveland democrats ask us again to open our markets to the rest of the world as they were in 1895, the year of cheap ness, with everybody too poor to buy at any price
 For tfe use of those who are dis cussingrthe tariff question we append the following treasury statistics, show ing the exports and imports in recent
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
PRESSED FERNS.

A pretty table decoration recently seen was accomplished with pressed ferns. The centerpiece was of growing ferns, and strewn in careless, but ar tistic, profusion about the cloth were pressed specimens of the same green. The fresh ferns cannot be so well used for this purpose, as the leaves will turn and wrinkle. The pressed va riety is obtainable at a florists and may be used more than once if prop
 erly put away in fiat boxes or between the leaves of Q book.-New York Even ing Post
Arizona republican., 1899-01-30
PRAYING DIDN'T SAVE HIM.

To illustrate the efficacy of prayer a Quaker preacher once rose in meeting and told how two men while out boat ing were overtaken by a terrible squall and how one of the men prayed God for deliverance, while the other re- fused to pray and was drowned. Then the preacher sat down. But suddenly he arose again. q feel constrained to add, friends he said, with painful consciousness, 'that the man who prayed was drowned, too"