davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-11
..
Seuti6Lano.
gIfaB ttrinaen.

nste ii9 tir5li6 4benbs auf Dem be-
na6barten S9loiie rMprimpnt", BEL
Sberlara. Ser @utspd9tsr aipfer
bate feline S6weine bes Cages tibet
auf bic Weipe getrieben; ols bisielbgn
4benOs beimtebrten, bate iih 81 ibuen
elm Wtlbi6pein (Gber) aeielt, Das
audi nit in ben Stall lief. S9neif
purbe Der Stall sdd,ofen uub Der
ais quite ShiiBe be'dhhte !Ssgsmeis,er
0um6ert aus Sttenbprf serufen, ser
bas $50 pfuilb S9pere Sbier burd
einen ppblgest.im S4ub Meter
itredte.
Sas bend9barte, ibpliI9 gss
leaene S0rf6en 2iebsDorf par am s.
Nopember Der S9aupldb elmer erauz
iiaen Shat. Die beiben, nod unperz
beiratheten SdglObner SoIepb Gre
npuilet unb Gdmiq Miilsr baielbit,
botten in Der bortissn 0irt5T9aft
@iaia gemeini6aftli6 ge5edt unb fift
dlsbann auf ben Seimpeg besebsn.
llnterpeas febrte @renpuillet 3uriid
unb bplte in Der WirtbI4aft cine sSla<
ide 8ranntfrein, porauf er piebsr
forteing. 0pr Der Wpbnuna bes
Miiler fam es gu einem Dortips9isl,
in beiIsn Werldufe @renpuilet benz
Miiler nit Der sefiilten Slai9e einen
S6laq auf ben aopf berfeBte, iooaB
berielbe betdubt nieberfisl. Sierauf be-
Qab ii6 Der SbGter noh 5auie, miBs
banpelte feline Mutter uno eing oann
nit elmer Dirt %bepaffnet pisoer an Den
Sbatort, pofelb5t er Dem nod 0aliey
aenben bic 6irni9ale Ipaltete. GrIs
ipGter fpuroe Der S9perperleBte ge-
funben unb in's 6dlis 1ebrdGt me-.
Ielbit er turse 3eit barauf Deridieb.
Der ShGter, elm aagemsin gefiir1tcter
rpber Meni6. Der ben 8eri9ten i3on
piel au iGaffen sema6t, lit flii@tis
aeiporben. -
Sefien Haau.
! = gu SoFsnbsim in Der llmgssenb
BON @iesbaoen bate cine 3igeuner>
banoe elm breiiGbrises ainb entfiibrt.
Die 8anos, bic pom Sodbeimer Marft
fam, apa nit a9t Wagen Onr9 ben
Srt unb na6m pas arglps am Weg:
ipielenbe &inb nit. 9lidli@erpeiie
bemertten Die Gltern bes &inbes feb,
balo bas 0eri9pinOen bss Gleinen,
porauf fofort bic 0erfolgung beg 81
asunertrupps bur4 @enoarmen unh
@inppbner aufgenpmmen plrbe. Oi
9anbe bate inspif9en bereits ben
Main iiberidrittsn urb purpe erir
mad Ginger 53eit BON ben 8erfolsern
errei9t. Der Siihrer Der 3iseuner
itelte fib 1ebr %eritaunt, als man i'm
bes &inbesraubes bei9uloigte, unb
tpsiaerte ii6, bic Wagen bur9iufen
su laiTen. Die l1ntsriu9una Der Sc
fGbrte purbe aber nit @epalt er5tpunz
oen. unb babel ipurbe oas &inb ii.
elmer aiite entbedt. Die 3igeuner buts
ten es bort peritedt, bomit IS bon ben
8eamten ni9t gefunben piirpe.
Sahen.
= Der Hittersuisidser Soffmann
in plauen bradte neuli9 elm He6falb
na6 Sauie, bas er fait Osrbungert i'm
@albe aufaefunoen bate. @r 3og bas
Shierhen nit Der Wildflai6e auf,
unb es entpidelte fib inter Nufnanb
aroRer Miibs unb Schulz prdd)tig.
S1lieBli6 aber muBte fi5 Soffmann
BON benz linn lieb getporoensn 8iieges
finb trennen, ba es in ben gjGrten
fprtaeiebt sr6ebli6en GGaben anrids
tete. Na&bsm er inn Elm rotbes
Sano Inn ben Sals geIhlungen bate,
lieR er es frsi. DE SGeer puBt:n
Oabpn. une 10 purpe es, cbppbl pisls
fad @slegentsit ouau foor, nismals
orfhrfsn. Sas &eh f'tte i;h 70 on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-11
S%upotteten amf GRANDDAUGHTER
cine SpeSialit6t.

Sine Sic GGMb ??
Sebe art BON 1aubbeit nuo Gdmerb 5riefett
~ nit Initrsr neuen g~riinourg betlbar; uur 3aub,
9ebortne nntirirbar. Sbreniauien bort iofort
AMI. Sstrstbt Gurru fal. Roftenlreie luteriuts
ung uno NnstnHtt. Scorr fam iit nit g~eriIleu
chrenlsiianfa I D IA SaIe Ape., 6bb
eago, 81.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

IS wosl as '':hpr sJstas.s 81. ss"s
permitted ~ COMO sask into tlo Cr.a
rnder tllt press Esipaias.cn G..
svciy man WHO was thea a vo.er, a.
every man possessing slI-l.ar charac
teiistics coming after, should. foleve,
have the full light OIL Suffrage.
what has haSDenedk TINS same par
t., SO wrought upon ani outraged by
tie wrongs done to q people in tn,
Philippine Islands, has perpetuateL
Infinitely more grievous wrongs upon
cur own citizeus. They boast OF 1t.
they are proud of it, they openly as
sert that white supremacy must be the
rule of the south; that the negro has
no rights whfeh white nan Is bound
to respect and his right to vote has
been taken from him.. When he can
not vote how can his consent be asked
as to how he shall be governed?
How does Mr.. Bryan stand on this
proposition? Is he in favor CT the con-
stftutipns of Louisiana and North Car
olina? He can not shield himself be-
h. I'D the statement that these are state,
MT federal questions. They are fed
eial questions of the highest impor-
tcnce. They involve not only the ex-
toat of representation in the house of
:. .:resentatives and in the electoral
g !ege, but the larger and more i'm
pc,tant question as to the right of
.inerican freemen to have voice In
tie matter of government. Certainly
tie right of American citizens to excr-
csc citizenship within the borders OF
Tie United States is as important as
the rights of the inhabitants of the
Philippine Islands.
The Democratic claim in sum and
substance, is mere hypocrisy. 1t de-
serves no mans respect and is not re-
spected by that party itself. The Re-
publican party has always stood for
intividual freedom and individual
prosperity. The Democratic party
stands for, and has stood for years,
al history associates it with, only
foIr distinct propositions = slavery,
+: Iustrial depression, national dishon-
@: and opposition to the Republican
party in whatever that party may have
advocated.
Is such party worthy OF the sup
port of intelligent and loyal Ameri-
cans? Let us rather stand by the par
~ that believes in maintaining sover-
eighty wherever the American flag
foats that believes in putting down
rebellion against the American govern
us stand by the party that believes in
and has sustained the national honor
and with whose success has always
come prosperity to the whole people.
Lisbon, q. Il. w. TAYLER
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
Unpleasant TO Howard.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
frankfort, KY, Oct Jas. How
ard who is under the sentence of
lC.th for the murder of Governor Goe-
Jel, was an enforced listener to pcli
.,al speech by Congressman Chas X.
Wheeler, in which Wheeler said the
hole Republican party of the state
could not be held guilty of murder, but
he was sure that Caleb Powers and
".-I Howard are guilty The Jail
where Howard is imprisoned is in the
rear of the court house, where Wheel
er's speech was made to a large audi
ence. Howard's cell is about twenty
fee from the speakers stand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
HON. B. W. TlYLER,
Representative From the ISsh
OHIO Di-tr.ct,
DISCUSSES 1Hs CAMPAIGN TssUE',

Paws His Resprc's 10 i.ryan aud His Flop
From Ere" SILVER t" Iupcriai,Sm--The
St ,us of the S-gr. v"e In the sou.h
Needs Bry.n's Attention
think IL may be fairly said that The
Democratic rarty as now organized
and animated is at the very lowest eLb
of its usefulness and promise. There
never was a time when 1t stood for So
little that was hopeful and good. 1t
has for years stood with great vigor
and earnestness for certain views on
economic questions. Its position re-
spectlng the tariff and the currency
has been unmistakable 1t has fought
for its views most strenuously, with
varying success. 1t was once success
full in its efforts to reform the tariff,
but while reforming the tariff it bank
rupted the country and prostrated its
business. AS a tariff reformer it has
gone into bankruptcy ITSELF with no
prospect of dividends for its long suf-
fering creditors.
1t has sought to reform the currency.
happily without success. We know now
what would have happened if success
had attended it's efforts. Nine-tenths
of the American people have lost con
fdence in the Democratic party as to
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
IMPERIALISM
NOW DEFINED BY PERRY BELMONT
FOR DEMOCRATS.

II Is a Judicial Qnestion, Not One to BE
Settled by the People at the Ballot
BOx-Hence 1t Is Not Properly an
Issue In the Pending Campaign.
Ever since the present campaign be-
gan, there has been a difficulty in ur-
derstanding exactly what Mr.. Bryan
means by the term imperialism. The
first definition which has been at
tempted is that of Hon. Perry Belmont
of New York, in letter addressed to
Hon. John T. McGraw, who is the
Democratic national committeeman of
West Virginia. Mr.. Belmont says:
The Republican idea, the imperial
tstic idea, is that all the millions of
people in our territories and islands
can, in time OF peace, be governed by
congress according to its fancy, unre-
strained by the constitution and the
judicial powers. Such i'm
perialism was by the Kansas City con-
vention made the supreme ISSUE"
Here We have it. Imperialism, in
the Democratic mind, is not the gov
ernment of the Philippines, but the
government of the Philippines "unre-
strained by the constitution" In re-
ply to this it is but necessary to men
tion three pertinent facts:
First-The Republican policy is in
accordance with every legislative act
applied TO newly acquired territory
Since the United States began it's tre-
mcndous march of expansion.
'Second--The United States supreme
court backs this up with exhaustive
AZ d overwhelming authority.
Third-The issue of Imperialism, as
dc.lned by Mr.. Belmont above, is again
be.Ore the national courts.
If the Republican policy is uncon-
stitutional, therefore, it will be so de-
cided, and reversed. If the courts
| shall hold it to be correct, then the
Democrats will be constitutionally
bound to abandon their present posi-
ton, drop their imperialistic argu-
| ment. and obey the court.
Hence, it follows that Imperialism
| IS bogus Issue, because it is not one
that can be settled by the people al
the ballot box. 1t is question for the
judicial branch of the government, not
for the legislative or the executive
The election of Mr.. Bryan would dc
nothing whatever to influence the de.
cision that the courts will give. I'm
perialism is, therefore, no more ar
issue before the people than is any
other judicial question now pending
in. the supreme court of the United
States.
But let us remark that Organism
while It is not before the supreme
court. is a menace and threat agains
the supreme court and the powers con
ferred upon 1t by the constitution o.
the United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
PRESEN rs |!

We wish to emphasize the word
PRESENTS aud define its true
meaning as it is employed in this
announcement. The principle
upon which we are building our
business is to Civ the most and
best quality for the lowest price.
or give our customers goods a
less, or the same prices prevailing
elsewhere and give PRESENTS
of value utility and beauty; such
being the case, proves that in
buying from Us either with the
presents or on he goods we sell
without giving presents is a mon
ey saving scheme, as it gives
greater values than can be pro-
cured on the same goods bought
at other stores.
20 pieces of new style DRESS
GOODS, regular value, soc. roc. and
75c., going at soc. a yard. Presents
given with Dress and Skirt Patterns.
80 pieces double width checks, plaids
and plain Dress Goods, good weight
and colorings, at a bargain, with nice
presents with each pattern.
Special Bargains in Crepons, in col
ors, Navy Blue, Green, Dark Brown,
Tan, Light Brown. Purple and Red.
Elegant goods at $1.25 yard regular
$3.50 goods.
Homespuns, Broad Cloths, Covert
Cloths, fine French and English Suit
ings, in Black and Novelties. at bar
gain prices. Nice presents given.
Special prices in l'rcn "a''e Cloth
Goods, Napkins and Towels. Presents
in this department.
Woolen Department now open.
Yarns. Flanel, Blankets and Skirts at
bargain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

Seven furlongs: Duelist, first OBJ
in, second; Orleans third. Time,
1:291a.
six furlongs: Doublet, tirst Master
Mariner, second; Vicie vancel, third
Time, 1:141a.
Mile: Jim w, first; Glen Lake, sec
ond; Haviland third. Time, 1:44.
Mile and cne-siXteenth: Loves La
Dor, first; Alice Turner, second; Miss
Mae Day, third. Time, 1:49.
Mile and one-eighth: Amelia
Strathmore, first: w G.. Gates, second;
Kitty Clyde third. Time, 1857.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
CIRCUIT RACES.

AT CHICAGO.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-Hawphorne. The
track was fast.
81 Xfurlongs: Compass, first; Ton
icum, second; Hampshire third. Tine.
1:17.
Six furlongs: Brownie Anderson,
first; Zaza, second; Aurea, third.
Time, 1:171A.
Mile: Senator Thompson, first: 1t
tie Singer, second; San Venando, third.
Time, 1:461a.
Mile and one-eighth: Aloha II, first;
Molo. second; Owensboro, third. Time.
1:5S1s.
Mile: Quannah Parker, first; Pra-
ther, second; Locust Blossom, third.
Time, 1461a.
Mile and seventy yards: Precursor,
first; Lennep second; Jewel, third.
Time, 1:49A.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
MARY YELLIN.
MRS. LEASE Is OUT IN FAVOR
OF M'klNLsY.

Republicans Are Making Terrific Gains
In the West when tue Crank, Come
over to Ra on the Winning Siae In
This Years Campaign.
Mary Ellen Lease, who stumped the
country for Bryan four years ago, is
now out for the reelection of Presi-
dent Mckinley. With her will come
all the cranks of her particular school
in the west. In her statement of rea-
sons for this step, she says:
Il am with the Republican party
now primarily for the reasons that as
/ take it the issue has resolved itself
into the old issue of copperheadism
versus Republicanism, and as the
feel that my place is with the Repub-
lican party. The Democratic party is
still anchored to the obsolete and
worm-eaten doctrine OF state rights.
1t is party of negation and obstruc-
tion purely, with no issue except that
of retrogressiou and opposition to Re-
publicanism,
'Mr. Bryan-well, l thought him a
sincere man four years ago, man
devoted to a principle and with the
courage to maintain it in the face of
Pll opposition. But, alas, even this,
events have forced me to the conclu-
sion that my arstwhile idol is simply
an ordinary man, with an abnormally
deyeloped presidential bee in his bon
net, whose seductive huns have made
him forget principle, consistency and
duty to his country and fellow-man.
1T makes one sad who believed in
his sincerity four years ago to COM
pore his fearless and consistent utter
ances then with his cheap demagogu-
Ism of today"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
STEVENSON ON LINCOLN.

"He did not invent nov terms to
USE" says Governor Tanner, of Illinois,
in regard to vice presidential candi-
date, Stevenson, who now shares in
the sudden spasm of Lincoln worship
that the Democrats are affecting just
at present. Tanner remembers how
Stevenson talked about Lincoln in
1854, and says that all the Democratic
candidate for vice preslden' "a eds to
do lin sthe present canvass as to get
out his old Copperhead speeches of
1864, rub out names of Lincoln and
Stanton and Seward and write in their
places the names of Mckinley and
Root and Hay"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

hcpuDhcun hdnuluulc rOF Congress I.lSn-
teenih District
the tariff and currency. If it were sup
posed that Democratic success meant
ia iff reform and free silver, that party
would not he supported by single elec-
toral vote in any state where American
citizenship is respected and American
freemen are permitted to vote.
Mr.. Bryan has now left the field of
his old adventures and gone to new
and green pastures. The cross of gold
can continue to cruelty for all he
cares; the crown of thorns may press
the brow of labor till the COWS come
home; wheat may fall into bottom
less pit. He has more important ques-
tions to answer; he has loftier ampi-
tions to satisfy. He has gone into
partnership with Aguinaldo. Bryan
and Aguinaldo. These be the twin
gods OF Democracy and the Tagals;
and until the Tagals get what Mr.
Bryan thinks are their rights the other
great reforms that used to vex his soul
can wait
Every time pious and sincere DEM
ocrat prays he prays for Aguinaldo,
and the gentle Tagal, as he speeds his
fatal bullet toward an American heart,
offers a fervent praye. for that great
and good American, DR.. Bryan.
If the Democratic party was merely
wrong and discredited in 1896, what
shall we say of it in 1900? The old
vital questions are laid on the shelf
and imperialism and, militarism and
the outrageous Philippine var are
compelled to do duty. 1t is again, as
OF old, the cloak and the refuge of hy-
pocrisy and dIsloyalty. What the DEM
ocratic platform said in 1864 the plat
form of 1900 says. What Vallandig-
ham said in 1868, in the speech for
which he was tried and convicted,
Bryan says now. The same frightfu.
ills of imperialism and despotism were
to follow Lincoln's policy as the tyralt
Mckinley threatens now.
The spectacle of the Democratic par
ty in fervid frenzy shrieking about the
Consent of the governed" touches the
most unhumorous intelligence. When
did the constitution declare that the
consent of tn governed Tagals mus
be asked and the consent of the south
ern colored man denied? When were
accorded to the Philippines right,
which are denied to American citizens
The hypocrisy, not to say disloyalty
of the Democratic party will appear il
we look at few historical facts which
ought not now to be forgotten. Some
of the more important CT them are not
generally remembered.
All the southern states were recon
structed and constitutions adopted
| These constitutions fixed the status oi
citizens and the requirements for suf
frage. No man under them could b.
disqualified except Tor crime. With
these constitutions they presented
themselves at the door of congress and
prayed to be readmtted into the
Union. Congress granted their request
on the express condition, written in the
act of admission, that the right of SUI
frage should never be abridged further
than as provided in the constitution
then presented by the state.
Thus, by solemn compact, Louisiana
South Carolina and North Carolina
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
Resume Work.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Bloomsbury, Pa, Oct. 1.-Seven hun
dred employees of the Reading Iron Co.,
of Danvllle, decided today to accept
20 per cent reduction IN wages, which
went into effect Sept. 16, and against
which they struck. The men met to-
day, after hearing the report OF the
company which stated that the other
iron industries had made a similar cut,
agreed to resume work as soon as the
plant can be placed in operation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
BOSTON-BROOKLYN.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Brooklyn, Oct. 1.-The first game Of
today. double header. lasted elavln
innings, Boston winning through a
tumble by McGinty. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle, Nichols winning out be-
cause of faultless support A muffed
fly by Keller in the sixth proved cost
ly. Kennedy had the Bostons at his
mercery in the second, which was
stopped in the seventh on account of
darkness. Willis was batted freely
Attendance 2200.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

"If another issue is para
mount, this (the silver issue) is
immediate. 1t will admit of no
DELAY, ana will suffer no post
ponement."
President McKinley's letter of ac-
coptance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
BTRADERS RETURNED
And as a Result the Market Was Active
and Higher.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. F+bg
New York, Oct. 1.-The stock mar
ket reflected the operations of profess
sfonal dealers on larger scale today
than for a long time past, as result
of the arrivel in New York from their
summer outings cf majority of the
Influential element among the profess
sionals. The market advanced with
considerable show of animation and
strength. Notwithstanding the
strength shown by the bull contingent,
they were unable to maintain prices
to the close and the tone therefore was
heavy at the end, and prices were con-
siderably off from the best. The bond
market continued Irregular and the
dealings wereaon a small scale.
Toledo, Oct. 1.--Wheat active 70.
corn, 41ls; cats. 30; rye, 54;' clover
seed, s7.2O. Oil unchanged.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Charles r. Richardson
Broker. III Front street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

Here are some of the presents we
give away: Ladies' and Gents and
Boys Watches, and Clocks. Each time
piece warranted for one year. Ladies'
and Misses and Mems Macintoshes.
OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENT is full of new Fall Goods. La
dies Tailor Made Suits. Skirts and
Jackets. Misses Jackets and Refers,
Silk Waists, Infants Long Cloaks;
Underskirts in Wool Moire, Alma Silk,
Sateen and Mercerized Silk. Every
thing at bargain prices. Watches,
Rings, Trllby Hearts and Chains;
Skirts, Fur and Eauher Boas, Brooches,
&c, given as presents.
THE GREATEST of our bargains
and presents are given in Clothing,
Shoe and Hat Department. New, up
to-date goods and styles, and valuable
presents. Goods for Men and Boys
in Clothing, Hats and Underkear
Every boy can get a nice present with
his suit here.
A large stock of new Queensware
received This week. New shapes and
decorations. An unusual bargain in
10O-Piece Dinner Sets and S2-Piece Din
ner Sets. 10 and 12-Piece Toilet Sets.
Nice presents given here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
BOSTON WINS
From Brooklyn in the Eleventh, Then is
WhiteWaShed.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Chicago-Chicago 4; st. Louis, .
BrOoklyn-CFirst game)-Brookiyn
8; Boston, Second game-Brooklyn
); Boston, 0.
New York-New York, 2. d. Fhiladel-
phia 5.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
AT ST IOITIS

st, Louis, Oct 1.-Kinloch Park.
The track was fast.
Six and one-half furlongs; Tidy
Ann, first; Necklace, second; Harry
Duke, third Time, 1:22N.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
Church Social.

The Presbyterian social of Barlow
will meet with Mr.. James Reed ON
Friday afternoon and evening, Oct u.
Dinner at o'clock. All are invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

We have winning prices on PORTER
es, Lace Curtains, Bed Quilts, Com
forts, Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, LiDoleum Rugs,
Jardiniers, Baskets, Picture Frames
to order Sewing Machines and Wall
Paper
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Of His Younger Brother While Out Hunting
Together.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Jeffersonville, Ind, Oct. John
Canter, aged IS. was arrested. charged
with numbering his 16 year old brother
Stephen while hunting on last satur-
day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

Has Bryan secured the consent OF
the Tagals to his protectorate plan?
Or would he thrust it upon them
whether they want II or not?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

We have the pleasure Of announcing
a new order of selling in our Grocery
Department in the way of introducing
presents wherever possible.
One pound Of fine quality of
Japan Uncolored Tea. unusual
good flavor, clean, sweet and
TASTY draw-as good a Tea as
S1,00 will buy elsewhere. Our
price ......... ...............$ 10
One Water Set, (glass pitcher)
four glasses and tray. so
Three Cakes of Toilet Soap. .. 10
loual '.''...' ................Sl 4U
All going at GO cents for the lot.
Many other bargains at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
PHILADELPHIA-NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 1.-Carrick was the
cause of New York's defeat, He lost
his bearings in the third inning, Civ
ing the visitors four runs. Attend
ance 500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct 1.-St Louis's miser-
able fielding allowed the locals to win
easily. Chicagos pitcher, although
batted rather freely, kept the hits
we'll scattered. Attendance 100.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02

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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-02
CRUDE OIL.

The closing prices of oil yesterday as
reported by the Seep agency were as
follows: