davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
LOWEST PRICES.

To The Subscribers of The Marietta
Telephone Co.
The following persons have had
their phones connected with our EX-
change since the issue of our last list
of subscribers.
Please cut out this list and paste it
on our card until we can issue a new
card.
Tel No
231-Butts & Mccormick, Planning
Mill Norwood.
1O2-J. w. Stanley, Residence, 514
Second street.
4SS-M. ]. Hannen, Residence, 419
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
REPUBLICAN HOUSE
Is Claimed by Chairman BahCoCk Of Con-
gresSiOnal Committee.
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Chairman Bah
cock, of the Republican National Con-
gressional committee, asserted tonight
that the Republicans will elect 1877
members of the Fifty-seventh Congress
which will give them a majority of II
in the next House, two more than it
has in the present House, and eight
more than the number needed to elect
speaker
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

S90-Dr. F. Mitchell, Physician, 1913
Front street.
G56-H. G. Williams, Office, St. Clair
Building.
947--Frank Seyler, Residence, 535
Second street.
235-N. Newman Cleaning and Dy-
ing, 1876 Front street.
S10-Marietta Electric Power Sta
tion, Norwood.
120-George Wieser, Furniture and
Undertaking. 256 Front street.
7l--Marietta Torpedo Co., Barn, s.
Third street.
324-John Lansley,. Residence, S33
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
DOUBLE OFFICE
Is to be Held In English Cabinet by Sails
bury.

By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 26.-The Standard an
nounces that Salisbury will retain the
double Office of Prime Minister and
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
and that Chamberlain will retain the
portfolio of Secretary OF State for the
Colonies.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Steamer Is Late.


by Associated Press,
London, Oct. 27.-At ago a. m. the
steamer Auranla, which is bringing to
the city of London the imperial voIun
teers to England from South Africa,
had not yet been spoken. London Is
likely to be disappointed in its pageant
today. Great preparations have been
made for its reception.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
GETTING READY
To Go TO Work Monday Are Anthracite
Miners.
By Associated Press.

ny EA'oONItItVU T IOSs'
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 26.-President
Thorne, of the Pennsylvania Coal Co.,
will come here tomorrow to confer
with local officials about putting up
the 10 per cent notices, and it is said
that the company will have fallen into
line before tomorrow night. This will
make all the mines in the Lackawanna
region free to work on Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Great Parade.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PreSS.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-over 1850 men,
representing every branch of industry
in and around Chicago. are expected to
take part in the parade tomorrow in
the closing days of the Republican
campaign.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Proclamation Issued,
By Associated Press.

Pretoria, Oct. 26.-The Transvaal
was today proclaimed part of the
British empire, the proclamation being
attended with impressive ceremonies.
Sir Alfred Miner read the proclama-
ton.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

Front street.
506-J. w. Gray, Residence, 931
Front street.
379-D. C. Davis, Residence, 309
Putnam street.
5OS-H.H. Wheatley, Residence, Ali
Seventh street.
57S-William Trap, Residence, 719
Sixth street.
440-Congregational Church.
145-Republican Headquarters, st.
Clair Building.
Respectfully,
MARIETTA TELEPHONE co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

Ask T. & o. C. e. agents for illus
trated booklet full OF information and
cool suggestions in regard to-points OF
interest, rates and railroad and steam-
er schedules.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Street Car Accident.
nv Assoclated Press.

By Associated Press. L'tE
Chicago, Oct. 26.-Nine persons were
hurt tonight, four seriously, by a
State street cable train jumping the
track
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
-TEIL-
Marietta Telephone Company.

Offices and Exchange, entire third floor Of Union Block,
No. 282 Front Independent lines No. Party Lines
Full Metallic Circuit. Centralized Call. Long Distan
Instruments. Quick Service.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

A. L. GRACEY, President.
j. s. H. TORNER, Vice President.
e. CLARK, Jr., Treasurer.
j. w. DUSENBURY, Secretary.
JOHN j. DUN, Manager.
SYKES & MIDDLESWART,
and Counsel
WILL j. DUSENBURY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
TIT I 8 : 4. III

klfuy successfully consumaedhas
placed HTTCHINSONS BARGAIN STORE than position
EMPHATCALLY DECSVELY OVERWHELMINGLY undersel the
merchandise INTO gold is
among mills
by The results
HutchsOn' Surplus Stock Sale Of TianiC Proportions
which selected seasOnabe mefchan
disc will be sold
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
To-day, Tuesday,

will thrust the
yond
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

unmaable will signalze the winding of the most
markabe and sensational sales record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
4 ZINE PAPER.

The Twentieth Century edition of the
Norfolk Nirg nian-Pilot is one of the
finest and most elaborate trade editions
of daily newspaper ever issued in Nir-
g.nia. In addition to the regular paper, a
supplement is printed corta. ming sixty
four pages of matter. The supplement- is
enclosed in handsome autographed
cover, on the back of which Is ''pano-
ramfc view OF the natural advantages and
shipping facilities of the ports OF Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Berkeley The paper is
devoted almost entirely TO the interests
of the Tidewater section. and is masniti-
cent advertisement Of that thrifty and
progressive community.
We congratulate our contemporary on
its enterprise 1t is work of which any
publisher may be proud Ii reflects credit
upon Virginia Journalism and Virginia pro-
gress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
Work for Girl Graduates.

'sTile work you are to do, dear chiid'
your Heavenly Father knows all about
and in due time He viii bring 1t to you'
or lead you to it." writes Margaret H.
Sangster to girl graduates. in the June
Ladies' Home Journal Your part Is 20
be ready to make the most OF your
powers, and, in any period OF indecision.
or of doubt, TO so forward one step AZ
a time as the way is made plain, sitting
still and doing nothing when that is evi-
IDENTIFY the Lords appointment for you.
And, if you will believe me, there IS not
the most remote village in the land, nor
the loneliest farmhouse, nor the mar
rowest apartment in crowded city
street. where a bright and clever girl, Win
a well-traned mind and two capable
hands, cannot find plenty 10 do. Fathers
and mothers growing old need the or!Sht-
ness their girls can bring to them Little
children. small brothers and sisters, otiier
girls not SO we'll Off. struggling lads anu
lass!es trying against odds to ut thefh-
selves for college, kitchens badly man
aged and wastefully administered, SICK
rooms lonely and sorrowful, are in want
of the ministries our college graduates
can bestow Meanwhile the position TO
which your heart turns will surely open
in good season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
Not So in Grandmn,s Day.

''When was girl" said grandmamna.
my sisters and I borrowed from each
other as a matter Of course. There were
four OF US, and as we had not much
money to dress on we continually helped
or were helped, as the case might be. to
meet unexpected contingencies IF one OF
us went away for visit. for example. tina
rest of US always expected. as a matter
OF course, to contribute anything from our
respective wardrooes that might be needed
and it never occurred TO US that there was
any particular virtue in so doing Whether
there is less affection nowadays, or wfteth-
er 1t is the nercenary spirit OF the age
l do not know, but the generous and ever
ready assistance that we were always de-
lighted to give, and expected in our turn
to receive, seems to be ABSOLUTE In the
families with whom I am brought in con-
tact now
Barter Or sale is now the order of ths
day among sisters and friends. What
will You exchange for ttlat?' or How
much will you give for this L near my
sranddaugtters continually asking each
other. Yesterday I was invited to an auc-
ton sale which was heId at the house OF
one of their friends. AS up-to-dats
performance it was certainly amusing
The aucticneer was a tall, hne-iooking
girl with flow OF language that could
not be surpassed by any professional veu-
der, and the clever nay she distressed OF q
lot of trash was worthy OF a better cause.
The merchandise consisted of dresses. hatg
and chifons that their owners had ns
further use for, and the buyers were al
girls in the same set Of society. OF
course there was no end OF fun. and az
an entertainment it was great success
but it did seem to me very odd PERFORM.
~ ~ of ladies
1.-THE way my granddaughter have of
hiring out their clothes TO each other also
strikes me as most extraordinary and the
percentage these little Shyiocks exact Is
enormous. 4 will pay You five Cents IL
you VIII let me wear your black stockings
with yellow dots over TO golf this morn
ing. I heard one OF my youngest grand
daughters say to her sister yesterday, but
ten cents was finally the price exacted 70,
a mornings wear. 1t IS all done good
naturedly, I must admit. and with a good
deal OF n,errimen., and suppose our old
ways were rather slipshoa. but neverthe-
less do not Ike this modern worldly wis
dom at alI"-New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
AN UNJUST CHARGE.

A Republican newspaper at the North
has recently brought the charge against
the Democratic party of insincerity- 1t
saws that the Democratic party has never
been sincere in its announcements, that
it has made great promises, but mas not
redeemed them.
That is a grave charge against the great
party of Thomas jefferson. and We are
,,nwiliin. that it shall stand unchallensed.
TITO man VINO makes and fails to fulfil a
promise is hot necessarily insincere There
are two clements in a premise, one is
Willingness and the other is ability to per-
form. Ii often happens in the uncertain
ties of life that a man in all sincerity
makes a promise yet is unable at maturity
10 carry it into effect. There is great
deal OF humbuggery in politics and there
must, as political campaigns go, be more
or less of buncombe in party platforms.
But the Democratic party is not an in
sincere party. Generally speaking, when
it has failed TO carry into effect its pledges
ii was because it was unable to do so.
The Republican party is contract or
sanization 1t is made up of a class OF men
OF class meY-who believe in certain well
defined policies of government which we
need not stop to enumerate. 1t is dis
tinctly a. class party. and the men Who
belong to that party are, generally speak
ing we'll agreed as to questions Of policy.
That is not true, however, OF the Demo-
cratic party, for it Is the party OF the peo-
pie, and embraces Within its organization
men of almost every shade Of opinion as
TO the true policies of government. Demo-
Gratis are agreed. or al least they were
agreed up TO 1886, as TO the great under
lying principles of our form OF govern
,nent, but Wien it comes 10 the policies of
government that is quite another matter.
The Democratic party has been harshly
criticized for failing to put into effect,
when il has been in power. its doctrine as
10 tariff But there are Democrats who
believe in a certain amount of protection.
so-caled. and in making up tariff schedules
these Democrats had 10 be reckoned with.
There are gold Democrats, and free silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
FRESH GOSSIP
FROM GOTHAM
A Frenchman So 0verjoyed That He
Loses His Mind.
THE RETURN OF ]. P. MORGAN.
One Of DR.. Park bursts Agents Is Sued
for Diyorcc-A New Man on Deck
1T Tammany Hall-Mrs. Gro
Minis Assistant.
THE RETURN OF ]. P. MORGAN.

NEW YORK, June 15-special.-Pau
Louis Aubert came to this country from
France when he was a lad hfteen years
of age. He settled in the West. ana IN
his later life engaged in the Jewelry ousl-
ness in San Francisco, in Whlch ne pros
pered. He is now slXty-hve years OF
age and man of means. He ceter-
mined recently to visit ms natiFe lailu'
and yesterday arrived in New York from
san Francisco. He was 50 overcome by
his emotions at the thought of returning
to his home that when he arrived IN
New York he was in a condition OF
"aphasia" He was taken to the Bellevue
Hospital and his case puzzles the doc
tors, although they predict speedy and
complete recovery. He knows his name,
and to a certain extent understands the
nature of his trouble. but his life for the
past fifty years IS q blank. His mind has
gone back to the days when ne was
French boy. He speaks OF the events
of his childhood chilly enough. but re-
members nothing Of lis life in America.
The doctors say that his trouble is large
II Of an emotional nature, and that they
will bring him around all right.
HEIR ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED.
Mrs. Careline Cronin, wife of DR..
Cronin, who was recently assaulted by
a woman, who entered her house and
threw caustic soda INTO her face, now
positively identities Mrs. Elite Warner
as her assailant The defense, however,
claims to he abe to prove an alibl.
Lawrence Deimour has taken the desk
in Tammany Hall usually occupied by
John f. Carroll, and is now in charge of
affairs.
He is known as the silent man of
Tammany, has very genial disposition
and is a past master in Tammany states
craft. He never gets excited, nervous or
worried, and his voice is always tuned in
a soft key. He tries 10 make friends
of his enemies. He is a stockily-bult
man, with a sllort-trimmed full beard,
wears plain clothing and is not a hanger
on around the Democratic Clue
Eugene Clapp, a Chicago man. has been
appointed supervising engineer by the
Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners
at a salary of $4GG0. II is a little sin
sular that New York should go to Chica-
go to find a man for work of this charac-
ter.
TARKHURsT MAN IN TROUBLE.
Mrs. Este L. Ball is SUNG her husband,
John w. Ball. for absolute divorce. The
interesting feature Of the case is that Ball
is an agent of Or. Parkhurst's Society
Tor the Prevention Of Crime. The charge
against him is ilnfaithfulness Ball makes
denial.
Mr.. ]. PEerpont Morgan, who went
abroad several weeks ago. has returned.
His movements always have more or less
effect on the stock market. and some of
the spectators are saying that Mr. Nor
San's return means that the stocks of
some of the roads in which he is inter
ested VIII be put up. When questioned
as to whether not the situation in
China was likely to cause a money panic
his reniy was that all such talk was
nonsense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16

Continued from First Page.)

yards away. He went TO see Isabel.
The court ruled out Moodys evidence
and exceptions were noted.
HEARD NO SHOTS.
The jury came back. Witness did not
see Miss Turner when she arrived at
the school-house. Witness said he got
home at L o'clock.
..Did you hear any shots fired Monday
night?"
T did not
did the prisoner have any firearms
that night?''
None that I saw
Witness saw Giligan at Fersusson's
Wharf December 27th. Giligan seemed
mad; was mad with Captain Marshall,
who had trouble with Jim. Gflligan. Wit
ness saw both Ciiligan and Miss Turner
at Bay View Church. They did not
come together.
Rob. Ferguson was called. He said
he lived at Fergusson's Wharf, and knew
Mr. Turner
Witness said he had borrowed Mr. Tur-
ner's side-break gun. The break was on
the left side.
Witness on cross-examination said that
similar guns were commin In The earlier
makes.
MIR TURNER LEFT-HANDED.
The defence wanted to show that Mr.
Turner was left-handed. FERGUSON was
surrendered.
w w. Morris was called. He lives in
mile of Fergussons Wharf Witness
formerly worked for the deceased. He
never saw Mr. Turner shoot a gin, and
was asked If he ever heard him say how
he shot one.
The prosecution objected to hearsay
evidence. The objection was sustained.
DR.. D. II. Cameron was put on the
stand. He is an expert surgeon OF
Brooklyn. n. Y, who has had eleven
years experience in surgery He gave
technical testimony based on hypothesis
He said there was nothing in the charac-
ter Of the sort of wound the deceased had
to prevent him going twenty or thirty
feet.
SHOT FROM IN FRONT
He thought the wound was caused by
a shot fred directly from the side or per-
haps Slightly in front.
The stenographer read from the record
10 show what other witnesses had said.
The witness deduced the fact that the
larynx was cut and the jugular vein and
carotid artery We're not cut Witness said
he could not tell about shot wounds, bur
the size OF the aperture made by a bullet
In soft tissue would be 21-2 times as large
at the point OF exit. Witness said he would
be willing TO set up his testimony as an
expert against the evidence of reputa-
bic physician who had examined the
wounds. Witness declared he had had ex-
perience In twenty-five major and minor
cases of eunshot wounds
The case will extend wall into next week
before a conclusion is had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16

Rev. Sam Jones is conducting revival
meeting in Atlanta, and in his discourse
on Wednesday last, said:
'a'9diity !" II believe God is in
'"o ''p'' this work. Our primary
object is, of course, to- save souls, but at
the same time we expect these meetings
to stand for what this pulpit of DR..
Broughton's stands for, and that is a
better and cleaner state OF affairs in At
lanta If we were to convert 5000 souls
they would so forth straight back to the
devil a-whirling with such environments
as are now to be found in this city. In
some respects Atlanta is on a dead level
with perdition. My, my, to think that
a lot of so-called church people are say
ing no. L can't help stir up this thing
any more. Talk about not stirring up
the filth and slime and then call them
selves church members. Any person who
condones or seeks to apologize for or eN-,
cuse this filth is as bad. if not worse,
than the fellow who makes the slime,
and the dirty devil ought to keep his
mouth shut If somebody else is trying TO
get the city clean. l have no sort of re-
Spect for Il dirty Mayor, and you puSii-
luminous little devil YOU, you amt any
better than he is if you stand there and
say it is right | wouldn't introduce
some folks into my dog kennel for fear
they would bring along new type OF
neas.''
Is it possible that the moral atmosphere
of Atlanta can be cleansed and purified
by such billingsgate as this?
We take the following from one of the
New York newspapers yesterday:
The total exports of
'' n,stns ~ on Ma, merchandise from this
country in May, as shown
By figures received from the Bureau of
Statistics, amounted in value to s1l3, $685.
5I1 Imports were in value sT,555,S61,
making an excess Of exports over imports
in value of $il,9i1,116. A year ago the
excess OF exports amounted to s23, s0i, SCI.
Total exports increased over May q year
ago S19, 667, 0SS. while imports increased
81, III 23335 Foreign commerce was heavier
in May this year than in any May on
record For the eleven months of the
year total exports have been in value
81. 2S6 240, 80, against Sl,13o, 629,512 in the
same time last year"
1t does not appear from this that the
trade of rhe country IS becoming de-
moralized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
Hot Weather reaktasts.

A writer in London magazine has re-
Gently considered the question: what are
the essentials of a proper breakfast
and these are his conclusio and may
interest some American housewives. He
says:
1.-The first. the most important. item is
preliminary meal OF fru.t-oranges,
grapes. apples. canteloupe, berries-sea-
sonable fruit in which juice predominates
over fiber. Fruit juices, taken early on an
empty stomach, are converted into akaiies,
keep the blood normally alkaline. prevent
ing saturati ton of the system with uric
acid and warding off the storms of SUI
fering which such a condition provokes.
Fruit juices act as correctives to the
digestive organs, whetting the appetite,
increasing the secretion of the gastric
juice and stimulating peristaIsis- Where
fruit is eaten every morning, digestion is
satisfactory, the head Is clear and an
agreeable feeling Of general well being
is experienced.
TOO much emphasis cannot b laid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
DR.. | yon's
PERFECT
T Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.

upon this matter of preliminary fruit
breakfast. II accustomed to eatins a small
breakfast. you should tighten the noon
lunch and o'clock dinner. You Will sleep
better ana rise with appetite. If the fruit
does not appear TO agree with you at first
try a small beginning. Take only an
orange drink the Juice and reject the
fiber Persist, and the stomach will adapt
itself Gradually add bunch OF grapes
and apple. You viii me surprised at
the far-reach5ng benefit derived from so
simple a practice
After The fruit. the usual breakfast OF
chop and rolls, omlet. potatoes, coffee
OF what not. is IN order"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16

Democrats and protective Democrats and
free trade Democrats, men Of every shade
of political opinion, we say, as to govern
ment policy are found in the Democratic
party and all classes are representa- by
Democrats in Congress. The Republicans
have little trouble in redeening their
pledges and carrying their policies into
effect because. as NE have said. the Re-
publican party IS a class party. But the
Democratic party which represents the
masses must deal with the various and
varied elements that are found IN a great
mass of people, and its conclusions are
often necessarily compromises.
In view of these facts, and they are
facts which cannot be disputed. It is un;..
fair and unjust and very wide of the
mark to say that the party of Thomas
jefferson mas ever been a party of insin-
cerity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
AFTERMATH.
,neral simon B. Buckner, candidate &c

General Simon B. Buckner, candidate for
yice-President on the Indianapolis Demo-
cratic ticket in 1856, was recently inter
viewed by the New York Tribune as to the
attitude of the Gold Democrats towards
the campaign of 1860 He expressed the
opinion that the Gold Democrats would
not nominate ticket this year. but said
that most of them were disposed to wait
until after the action of the Democratic
and Republican conventions before finally
making up their minds or committing
themselves He said that the Gold Demo-
Gratis were numerically stronger now than
they were in 1896.
Three prominent members of the House
of Representatives,, Messrs. Grosyener
Dalzell and Dolliver, all members OF the
Ways ana Means Commit tee. have agreed
to make daily reports ofsthe@Natlonal Re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
BETHEL ACADEMY.
Col. Tom Smith the oIator-Final Ex-
crriSes


WARRENTON, VA. June 1ASpecial-
Bethel Military Academy celebrated its
annual commencement yesterday, opening
with a chapel service by Rev. W. S.
Hammond, Of Esrworth Methodist Fps
copai Church, South, of Washington, D.
c. Following this the delivery OF the dis
tinctions by the superintendent, r. \.
Mcintyre took place.
Colonel John Scott, of Fauquier, filled
his usual role in the presentation of the
medals.
The annual address was delivered by
Colonel Thomas Smith, of Warrentor
and was a master piece of oratory.
Howard Smith, of Virginia. carried off
the scholarship medal and the medal for
best soldier was awarded r. S. Barber,
of Nebraska, Company A won right of
battalion. The exercises of the day
closed with the valedictory delivered by
w. Hampton McIntrye. of South Carolina.
The final hop came off at night under
the management of D. D. Terry. Of Arkan-
sas, and was great social success.