davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

On and after June IS, lsgS. Ia; songoI TIA.
viii run no foliows;
'Daily. tDaily Except sunday.
Npu,rII-uuIIaD
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14
GAINESVILLE g. OHIO RIvEa
TIME CARD IN EErrcT DEC, md lao-

An Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 ami ~ mshe close oonncn,ions
hAnosVlllo with the b. Il o. and Fan HRntiIs
rams IoL Columbus, Chicaso and tho West,
J. HOPE SUroE, Receiver,
c. U. HARRISON. General PAssengerAat
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14
Cleveland & Marietta Railway
GOING sOUtk,

Effective October 2, 1873.
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

aob~J @ Hardy, M. d.. once corner Sec.
hours 9to u and stoi,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-01-14

:. ! :
For rStos, for ii elton, rtc., call on on .
ires5. NJ. r.. NOLL,
lSD front Suen'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
PEWTER MUGS.
They Increased the Business of IN
Obscure Ale House.

They Increased the Business of an
Obscure Ale House.
New York Sun.
The proprietor of an obscure little ale
house on a downtown East Side street
has a set of old English pewter mugs,
hall marked and with glass bottoms.
which he would not sell for twice their
value. They were part of the appoint
ments of the saloon when he boueh hit il In
the days when pewter mugs had no spe-
cial value. An occasional patron of the
place would admire them and then tell
his friends about them. The saloon fur
nlshed a very good quality of ale and the
proprietor soon discovered that his mugs
were more of an attraction than his ale
Men from uptown would drop In as ie
by accident, and efter draining one OF
DIS mugs, make him an offer for the set
He never absolutely declined this offer.
He usually replied that he wanted to
think 1t over, and, of course the coIlec-
tor would drop in from time TO time to
Keep his eye on the mugs and be ready
to purchase them when their owner
should yield. One man who had been
thus waiting for an opportunity to buy
these mugs found on his last visit to this
place an acquaintance who is collector
OF thes things talking to the proprietor.
Each man knew the others business
there, and on comparing notes they found
that the proprietor had led each of them
to believe that ultimately he might pur-
chase the mugs. They pushed their in
vestigations further and discovered thai
each of the half dozen or more men
whom they knew to be occasional fire.
quenters of the place had ben encouraged
to believe that the mugs might come to
him at his own price. It dawned upon
them then that the proprietor had used
his pewters to very good advantage and
that, with SO much competition for them
he was not likely to accept reasonab BILE
price for the mugs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

ed, but which failed of passage by two
votes.
A resolution was presented asking that
free transportation be secured to ship
back to Grant county the woodchucks
belonging to the member from that
county.
Mr.. Fosnes moved as an amendment
ed.
Mr.. Marin Pop), g: Polk, submitted
an amendment to the amendment that
the bill be placed at the head of the CAL
endar to be taken up the first day Of the
next session.
Time was given Mr.. Grondahl (Rep)
of Goedhue. to finish his speech on the
care of the insane on the county plan
but he declined to talk
Mr.. Jacobson from the committee on
appropriations reported back the bill Of
Senator Stockwe1l, s. F. Is, providing for
a detention hospital for the insane in the
Twin Cities with the : recommendation
that 1t be, Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Nelson, n. c. Rep), of Lake, was
given permission to finish his speech
which started Monday afternoon aud also
to make the motion that this committee
do now raise up
Mr. Roberts Gep), OF Hennepin, was
requested to leave with the clerk. his
rules on punctuation for the benefit of
future legislatures. @
! Mr.. Jacobson was authorized to see that
the members of the Ramsey county dele
cation We're returned to the bosom Of
their families.
A resolution was passed thanking Chief
Clerk Bergstrom and his assistants
Clerks Dahle, Everett and Forbes. as well
as the other employees of the house, for
courtesy shown the members, and Mr.
Bergstrom replied briefly.
MIR, Riley (Rep), of Jackson, presented
Speaker Dare with photograph group
of the members and employees of the
house and was duly thanked by the re-
cipient.
Mr. Yale was called on for speech, but
he was still sore over the knocking out
of the continuous sessions of the normal
! school from the appropriation bill and
did not seek to disguise the fact in his
remarks.
At the conclusion of his talk a resolu-
ton was presented and adopted providing
that the Winona normal school be al
lowed to hold continuous sessions, the
expense to be paid from the teachers re-
tirement fund.
Mr.. Foss was asked, by resolution,
the following question. "Ip your present
condition what do you most desire?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
LUcKLEss soMERs.
Torpedo Boat of Many Mishaps on
Board the Manhattan

VI pCuO bOAt OI many M1ShaD9
Board the Manhattan.
LONDON, April 18.-The United States
torpedo boat Somers is on board the At
lantic Transport lines steamer Manhat-
tan, which left London for New York on
April 16. The Manhattan picked I'D the
little craft at Plymouth, where the tor
pedo boat was towed after breaking
doWn IN her recent trip from Falmouth
The boilers had previously been removed.
The operation of hoisting was watched
by Rear Admiral Arthur Knivet Wilson,
a lord commissioner of the British ad-
miralty, and comptroller of the navy.
The United States torpedo boat Somers,
which was bought at Elbing, West Prus-
sia, in March of last year, and which
nearly drowned two American crews in
an effort to cross the Atlantic just be-
fore war was declared with Spain, was
built in Germany, and is of the Schichau
type, the general type of German tor
pedo boats. She had never seen service
when the United States government
bought her, having just been completed,
but she was warranted to be a boat of
excellent sea-going quality. Her perfor-
mances failed dismally to come up to ex-
pectation. She was taken from EIbing to
Weymouth, England, and turned over to
agents of this country, early in April,
1898. After series of mishaps she
started for this country in company with
the newly purchased cruiser Topeka. But
she soon sprang leak began to ship
water at an alarming rate and was final
ly forced to put In at Portland, England,
for repairs. 1t was found difficult to
keep a crew together to bring the dimin-
utive craft across, but she finally made
another start, April Is, last year, get
ting as far as Falmouth, where she was
obliged to put in owing to her crippled
condition Here she was docked for re-
pairs, but the British government, hav-
ing declared Its neutrality in the war,
then imminent, ordered her to leave with
coal enough to carry her to the nearest
American port, or to accept the alterna-
tive of being laid up at Falmouth until
the end of the war. The latter course
was selected. On April Is of this year
the Somers left Falmouth for Plymouth,
but she lived up to her reputation for
being unlucKy, and broke down en- route,
finally being towed into port.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
A TRu: e7AIN
c an Be Built by the Right Material.


The statement is made and is suscep-
tible of proof that brains are built some
what as wall or house is built of GER
tain defined and Well understood things
Wood may be the principal and largest
article in house, but 1t cannot be form I'd
into house without the nails, bolts
or screws to hold it in shape
We know that albumen is the bulkiest
thing used by Nature in building a hu-
man brain; but albumen alone does not
make a brain. 1t requires the small par
ticles Of Phosphate of Potash Qike the
nails In the house, to form the albumen
iEto what is known as gray matter in
brain and nerve tissue.
The albumen exists In large quantities
in a variety of food
The Phosphate of Potash is found in its
truest form in certain parts of field
grains. When a man shows brain fag. or
a woman shows nervous symptoms, it is
prima, facia evidence that / he Phosphate
of Potash is used up faster than the food
supplies 1t. Therefore either Quit the
worrying work or get food strong In the
natural Phosphate of Potash. to moro
quickly and surely replace the daily loss.
That is the especial errand OF the IA
nous food, Grape-Nuts
Good, sturdy nerves and n healthy. ac-
tive, tireless brain, will make a man rich
where ne is sure to fail when the brain
Is unable to carry out the behests of the
mind.
Remember that Phosphate Of Potash rs
drug, will not do, for Nature takes
kindly only to such body builders when
presented in food as prepared in Dame
Natures own laboratory.
Grape-Nuts are to be found in all first
class groceries,, and once tried the de-
hcious flavor will never be forgotten.
while the feeling of increased strength
ana vigor Of brain and nerves will tell
its own tale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Drying Preparations Simply de-

Drying Preparations simply de-
veiop dry catarrh; they dry up the secre-
dons which adhere to the membrane and
decompose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants. fumes.
smokes and snuffs and use that which
cleanses. ssoothes and heals Ely's Cream
Balm is such a remedy and will cure ca
tarrh or cold in the head easily and pleas
antly. A trial size will be mailed for 10
cents. All druggists sell the Soc size. Ely
Brothers, s6 Warren ST.. N. Y
Ihe Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads
itself over an irritated and angry surface.
relieving Immediately the painful infiam-
nation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
WHALING SHIP WRECKED.

Crew Was Saved and Is En- Route
for Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO; April 1s-word
mas been received here of the wreck of
the San francisco whaling bark Horatio
on reef at the entrance to Port Liton,
IN the Caroline group The Horatio sailed
from here last December No lives were
lost, and the crew Is enroute here on the
barkentine Ruth IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

the party vote Senator sivright voting
for johnson and Senator Stockton for Du
Toit
The committee reported that the COVER
nor had nothing to communicate, So SEN
ator johnson moved that the senate ad-
journ sine die va
Senator Wilson gave notice that the
committee on Illuminating oils would
meet Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
WILL BE AGAINST DREYFUs.
Rumors That Court of Cassation
VIII Decide Against Revision.

VIII Decide Against Revision,
PARIS. April 1e-Iti is rumored this
evening that the court Of Cessation. en-
couraged by the ministers, who desire to
meet the chamber of deputies with a well
defined situation, will dispense with the
proposed conformation of Gen. Roget,
Col. Picquart, M. Bertulus, the magis-
tfate, and others. in order to hurry it's
decision before the chamber meets
1t is further asserted that the courts
decision will be that none of the facts
justified revision, which tflelcourt will ac-
cordingly reject ,eiscf1
The Figaro publishes today the con-
clusion OF Col. Picquart's deposition be-
fore the court
Col. Picquart told the court that in
August, 1887, after his examination of the
dossier, he was convinced Of the guilt Of
Dreyfus and not until his return from
Africa ir March, 1887, did he conlide to a
friend lieutenant colonel, his conviction
that an error had been made by the
court-martial and that Esterhazy was the
real culprit
The witness added that Herry's forgery
became necessary in order to maintain
the charge Of guilt against Dreyfus.''
LONDON. April 1S-lThe Paris corre-
spondcnt of the Times, M de Blowitz, re-
ferring to the remarks that the court of
cessation will abridge the Dreyfus re-
vision inquiry in order to enable the gov
ernmert to go before the chamber of
deputies with a well defined report and
that its decision will be against Dreyfue
On the ground of no new facts says:
Such decision would tend 10 a re-
vival of the struggle in a more violent
and dangerous form than ever not only
In France, but throughout the civilized
world
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News. who regards such a possible course
as "an endeavor to gag Capt Frystatter
(of the original court-martiaD who would
show cause for annuiling the Dreyfus
Judgment, but will not be suffered to
speak, says:
Il believe the government intends 70
pardon Dreyfus as soon as the court of
cessation has delivered judgment There
is majority of ten against him. One
already wavers. A large proportion Of
the others are OLD men, some of whom are
not In the best of health, and the in
f1uenza might any day remove them
The government knowing this hurried the
proceedings with the view of ensuring a
decision that will please the army ard
the mass of the electcrs.''a
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED.
Chicago Man Want. $4,000 for In

Chicago Man Wants $4,000 for In
juries Caused by X-Rays
CHICAGO, April 18.-For injuries al
legged to have been sustained through ap-
plication of X-rays to an injured foot,
for the purpose of definitely locating a
fracture. trial of a suit for s25,0OO dam
ages was commenced here today.
The case is that of Frank " Balling, a
wealthy lumberman, against the Roent-
gen X-ray laboratory. The plaintiff al
leges that through the negligence Of the
defendants, In submitting the injured leg
to too long exposure to the machine, /,
was so severely burned as to necessitate
amputation Of the lower part of the
limb in order to save the rest Of it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
MUST PAY THE NOTE.
Court Holds That Horse Racing Is
Not Against Public Morals.

:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1s.-The St.
Louis court of appeals today, in deci-
sion affirming the judgment of the lower
court in the case Of Treaey and Wilson
against Christopher Chinn, held that
horse racing was neither against the pub
lie policy or public morals.
Plaintiffs sold the defendant a race
horse for $1,000. OF this sum $2,::AG was
paid in cash and a note was given for
the balance. contingent on the horse
winning q race. When the horse won,
and, according to the contract, the plain
tiffs demanded payment on the note, it
was refused. Stpi.
Suit was instituted buttthe defendant
claimed that the note could not be col
lected, because, the consideration being
contingent upon a horse race, was
against public policy aand good morals
The plaintiffs procured judgment and the
defendant appealed. Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
TENNESSEE IYNCHING.
Jatler overpowered and a Murderer
Taken Out and Killed.

HENDERSON, KY, April s1s-At Hem
derson, Tenn, eighteen miles south of
jackson, mob of masked men overpow-
cred the sheriff at o'clock this morning
ana compelled him to surrender A. NJ
Larue, who, in March, killed John Young,
a neighbor. The masked men placed a
rope around the neck Of I.afue and tried
to drag him out. but failed. They then
shot him through the head and body He
lived several hours and said one of the
men In the mob was Ike Young.
brother of the man he killed, and that
another was, Dan Smith. warrant is
out for them, and more trouble is ex-
pected !. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE
Herr Bruening and Mrs. Gordon Nc
Kay Welded in Washington.

Kay Welded in Washington
WASHINGTON, April Is.-iIerr .Adolph
Won Bruening, formerly first secretary of
the German embassy in Washington, was
married at noon todaygito1 Mrs Gordon
Mckay, at the residence of the bride.
| The ceremony was Witnessed by small
and select company of friends, including
the German ambassador and the staff Of
the German enba ssy, as<well as leading
representatives of diplomatic and official
life, with whom il err Won Bruening has
been closely associated. He has recently.
been relieved from his post as first secre-'
tary of the German embassy at Constan-'
tinople, and with his bride viii now re-
turn to Berlin, to be attached to the
foreign office, pending an assignment to
another post. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Mr.. carnegie,s Generou,G G,ft.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1s.-Andrew
Carnegie has promised to give 81, ESQ, 900 to
cover the cost of the proposed additions
TO the art, science and library depart
ments of the Carnegie library at the en-
trance to Schenley Park His magnificent
offer was made public this afternoon at
the regular annual meeting of the board
the librarians Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

suffering, and good deal of backache,
but l thought all women had these
things and did not complain.
II had doctored for some time, but
no medicine seemed to help me, and my
physician thought it best for me to go
to the hospital for local treatment. 1
had read and heard SO much of your
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Big Drug Trust Next.

DETROIT. Mich, April ia meeting
VIII soon be held at Atlantic City, N J., at
which one of the largest combines known
will be formed in the drug trade. It will
be capitalized at from s15, 600 600 to $40. .0O0.-
GOO, and will be composed of New York.
Baltimore, Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphis
and Indianapolis concerns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
TO SUSPEND HosT1L1T1Es.
German Consul Instructed to Join II
Proclamation to SamOans,

BERLIN, April 1s.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press hears ON
authority that the German consul at
Apia, Samoa, Herr Rose, will receive
cabled instructions, to be conveyed to
him by steamer from the nearest cable
station, to join In tripartite proclamation
calling upon all the inhabitants of Sa-
moa to Immediately desist from all hos
tilities and agitation, pending the ar
rival at Apia of the joint commission of
the powers appointed to settle the affairs
in dispute in the islands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19


DR.
paen sthathe
that
to the
o lofy
nusn
for the
oneg gves
% s @ 1 :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
To Control Building A.socia,,on. ~

LANSING, Mich, April 1s-Tbe senate
today passed a bill placing building and
loan associations that do business in the
state under the supervision of the secre-
bank examiners, are provided for and at
least one and If necessary two examina-
tions will be made of each association
each year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY.
Bubonic Plague Carries OF Quarter
of n Million

BOMBAY, April 1s-According to the
statistics gathered regarding the bubonic
plague, it is established that there have
been 250.000 deaths recorded in India since
It's beginning. These figures. however,
are undoubtedly far below the actual
total, as the natives are known to have
concealed quite a number of deaths.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.

Fatal Accident to a Heavily Loaded
Quarry Train.
BEDFORD, Ind, April 1S.-The engine
pulling stone quarry train on the Bed
ford Belt line became disabled today and
was pushed over forty-foot embank-
ment by the helper. Two men were
killed. They were: Charles Meinzer, en-
gineer, and D. J. Menaugh, of sOoltic. The
injured were: August Splltgerber, who
will die; DR.. o. Laughlin, bruised; Henry
pevault bruised; Fireman Duncan,
bruised.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
PROBABLE MURDER.

Lake Shore Conductor Found Dead
Near Toledo.
TOLEDO, April 1s.-M ). Grogan, one
OF the Oldest conductors on the Lake
Shore, was found dead on the tracks last
night, shortly before bis train was to
leave. Murder is suspected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Prairie Fires stin Raging.

GOTHENBURG, Neb., April 1s.-Mrs
A. Anderson, who was so badly burned
1n-the prairie fire yesterday, died tonight
in terrible agony.
The fire is still raging north and east
of this place. The loss in live stock in
the section devastated will be heavy
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

[[1 GAVE little thought my health writes MRS VIM
BELL, 23o N Walnut St. Canton. o. to Mrs. Pink
ham, " until found myself unable to attend to NV
household duties - -
II had had my days of feeling well and NV monthly,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

Aguinaldo has made another move
north. Make no mistake when travelling
north or south, between the Twin Cities
and Milwaukee or Chicago and further
east. Take the popular. WISCONSIN Cen
trail Lines. Two fast trains daily. City
Ticket ONCE, S73 Robert -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
almost strict party vote, as follows:

Senator Potter moved that the senate
proceed to elect a president pro tenn.
Senator McGill nominated Senator
Stockton for the Republicans, while Sen
ator Schaller, for the Democrats and
Populists, nominated Senator Du Toit
Senator Stockton was elected hy al'~,~~f
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
The philippines Are a Had Place

1t is no secret that Hamm's Book Beer
is better than other kinds Call for
Hamm'S
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
STRIKERS IN COURT.
Four Are Imprisoned and Fined fo,
Obstructfng Car Tracks.

ucsiHS CNr Tracks.
WHEELING, w. Va, April 1S.-Inter-
est In the street car strike centered to-
day in the special terms of the United
States court, Judge Jacks on the bench,
for the consideration Of cases arising out
OF violation of the judges Injunction.
Four men were charged with obstruct-
ing the road, and each was given thirty
days In Jail and to pay fine of $50 The
men were James Byrne, John Hicken-
burg, Charles Reiter and Waveriy
PueltZ
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
MEXICO GETS THEM.

Five Thousand Dissatisfied Indians
Leave American Soil.
GUTHRIE. Okla, April lS-Five thou
sano INDIANS, dissatisfied with conditions
existing in the reservations of the Indian
territory, have left In asboiy. FOR. Mexico
to establish union re reservation on a large
tract near GuadaIajara, according to. re-.
ports received here. The emigrants be-
long to the Cherokee, Creek and Deia-
ware tribes. They are said to have a
capital Of $4,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
PASS UP THIRTEENTH
REPUBLICANS OF THE SENATE RE.
FUSED TO ASK PRESIDENT
M'KINLEY
FOR THE REGIMENTS RETURN

Willing That the Minnesota Boys
Should Stay in the Philippines
just ms Long as Anybody In Au-
thOrity Wants Them to Do So
1 The Wind-Up. of the senate's
! Session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
ORDERED ARRESTED.
Miss Herlocker, Charged With At
femDt to Poison.

Miss Herlocker, Charged With At
tempt to Poison.
SHELDON, TO-, April 18-Miss Viola
Hariocker, charged with the attempted
poisoning of Mrs. j. C. Morey, of Hast
ings, Neb, by means of poisoned candy,
is here, accompanied By her mother, the
two having arrived Sunday. Miss Har-
locker is just recovering from an attempt
at self-destruction, made last night, by
taking poison. She was discovered in
time to save her life, and will be all right
again in a day or two. Deputy Sheriff
Hudson wired the facts today to the
sheriff at Hastings, who wired back at
once:
ARREST and hold"
HASTINGS, Neb., April 1s-Sheriff
Simmering left Hastings tonight for Shell
don, To-, to get Miss Viola Harlocker,
who was placed under arrest there today.
| Miss Harlocker will be arraigned Thurs
| day on the charge of attempted murder.
| Miss Harlocker's attorneys says their
client will put In plea of not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
THOUGHT
LESS
WOMEN

vegetable Compound that
my mind to try it. Twas tro
falling of the womb, had sha
ovaries, leucorrhoea and paint
was so weak and dizzy til
often have severe fainting
took in all several bottles O
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
and Blood Purifier and use
Sanative. Wash, and am n
good health. l wish others
to know of the wonderful
good it has done me, and
have many friends taking it
now. Will always give your
medicine the highest praise. /"
Mrs. A. ToLLE. 1916 Hill
ton ST.. Philadelphia, Pa,
writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-
l was very thin and nv
friends thought l was in con-
sumption. Had continual
headaches. backache and
falling of womb, and my eyes
were affected. Every one
noticed how poorly I looked
and / was advised to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. One bottle
relieved me, and after tax
ing eight bottles am now a
healthy woman; have game
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
STATES CASE SHAKEN
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT GOLDSMITH
Is SUBJECTED TO A SEVERE
CROSs-ExAMINATIO
DAMAGING EVIDENCE RIDDLED

Goldsmith Made to Admit That the
Sum Owing the Bank by Senator
Quay Was nsignificant-Allege
That Cashier Hopkins Used the
Senator'S Name Without His
Knowledge.