davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30
David City. Neh.. April 1.

David City, Neb, April 1, 1900.
Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen--I must say in regard to
GRAIN-O that there is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for
years My brother was a great coffee
drinker, He was taken sick and doctors
said coffee was the cause of it, and
told us to use GRAIN-O. We got a
package and did not like it at first.
but now would not be without it, My
brother has been we'll ever since we
started to use it.-Yours truly,
LILLE SOCHOR.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

Clarence Wendelken was arrested
yesterday on the charge of assault and
battery The affidavit in the case was
filed by Harry Fremont, Of Warren
street Wendelken was taken before
the Mayor and his case was continued
Edward Gurley was also arrested foi
carrying firearms and shooting in oal
Grove cemetery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

Company F, 7srd Ohio, viii hold its
annual Reunion at Cutler Ohio,
Thursday. September 9Th. 1900. All
members are requested to be present.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

Pandora, so runs the myth, let all the
ills of life out Of her box to prey upon
mankind but shut the cover soon enough
to prevent the escape of hope. Hope
remains to every sufferer but it is only
an ignis-fatuus unless it takes on some
tangible form. The hope of recovery is
treasured by every one who suffers from
weak or bleeding lungs, obstinate and
lingering cough, bronchitis or similar
| ailments, which, if neglected, or unskil-
fully treated lead on to consumption.
That hope becomes a practical and tam
gible thing when it is based on the use
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Such hope is reasonable because
thousands of men and women emaciated
and weakened by disease have been made
sound and well by the use of Golden
Medical Discovery"
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY. by letter All
letters are carefully and considerably
read and answered. Each letter is held
as sacred confidence and every answer
is mailed i'll plain envelope without
any printing upon it. Write without
fear and without fee.
81 taken sick in July last year, n
and was not able to do any kind of - M7
work until November" writes Mr. XAIS
Noel W. Orvn, Of Langley, Aiken Co. ~H
s. c. " Had been coughing up small
hard Jumps of phlegm for Il
about year before was MIA Te,ti
taken down. then called kssHZN SRl
on i doctor who attended SE8M ~
ne for two months $500
and aid that one ~Aey43E -
u. !. |. !. 4 !. !. /. !: !. } :; AZ;
half of my left lung &Y\NT K .E,'
was gone, and ad. SD1 fnNA \CES
vised me to leave y nEy | SGp
my home Charles \ ma \ *
ton, ). c., and 4 MS~ EN
go to the country, I~l \
but did not say II, N
what sort of dis Y SM
ease had. NJ W NJ
thought it was NNNk,, es--A,A
consumption. and " Nv | "a III -
wrote to You for ~ ~ W. w. {tNl
advice. / took -. - ;r..-'.&S,il
four bottles of i'F. : Y. .j:i:,,..:~'l
Doctor Pierce's St -. ~; -,
Golden Medical '''i
Discovery, which sincerely helieve b,s d,,a
me me more good than all the other medicines /
have ever taken
The use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
does not beget the pill habit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

Bodily pain loses It's terror if you
have a bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil in the house. Instant relief in
cases of burns, cuts, sprains. accidents
of any sort.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

Scrofula. salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly to the cleansing purify
ing power OF Burdock Blood Bilters.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30
Foreign and Domestic
Exchange Bought
and Sold.
A e. REASONABLE
n OUGGESTION II ~

Soda Water is always "In Season."
Whether taken hot or cold it Is a
wholesome beverage, unless rendered
deleterious to health by being loaded
with impure artificial fiavorings and
glucose syrups.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30
For Sale.

4 new room house and lot 40xl20
feet on Upper Third street, 81 400. A
fine 8 room house with all modern con
veniences on Scanned street, S4 800. A
3 room house and lot 45XlS0 feet on
Fourth street, near Montgomery street,
$1,000. A farm of ~ acres, within two
room house on Fort street, $1,000, on
following terms 500 cash and balance
at 81 per month. Several building lots
at 500.
J. 4. PllnNr & Son.
Ward Nichols Block.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

Found.-Pair of spectacles on Put
nam street. Owner can have same by
calling at the Leader office.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30

For Sale-Househcld goods, also a
new piano, used but a few weeks. Call
at 224 Putnam street. Aug 24-3t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-08-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Wanted-A wide awake boy to learn
printers trade, Apply at the Leader
Office.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
CADDELL MUST PAY THE DEATH PENALTY ury Finds Him Guilty as Gharg-
 ed in Indictment THE STORY OF THE CRIME Charged With Murder In Connection With the Killing of His Wife-sen-
 tenced to Hang Friday, Decem-
 Der 28-Sentence Suspended. ---
THE STORY OF THE CRIME

Centreyille November 17.-(Special.)-Th Jury in the case of Festus Caddell, charged with the murder of his wife, Mamie Cad dell, at Blocton on May 29 last returned its verdict this morning at o'clock, finding the defendant guilty and fixing his punish ment at death.
 Caddell seemed nervous and restless, and when asked by the court If he had anything to say why he should be sentenced to death, he turned to the jury and replied that he was not guilty, but that if the jury said for him to hang he would have to do so.
 Friday, the 2Sth day of December, was fixed by the court as the day of execu- tion.
 Counsel for Caddell asked for sixty days in which to prepare and file a bill of excep- tions. The same was granted. and sentenoe suspended, pending the appeal to the Su- preme Court.
 The crime for which Caddell was convict ed was one of the most shocking in the his tory of the State. The fatal shot was fired by Mrs Lillian Gardner, the alleged para mour of Caddell, who is in jail here under indictment. Caddell had separated from hls wife. and on the day of the tragedy Mrs. Caddell had returned to CAddell's home to get some of her effects. She carried pistol in her belt for protection and when she de- manded her property, a quarrel ensued. During the dispute Mrs Gardner came up and snatched the revolver from Mrs. Cad delps belt and fired on her, killing her instantly
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
THE CORONER COULD
 NOT HOLD AN INQUEST

is unlikely that any will be taken. Cover nor Thomas refuses to express any opinion whatever in regard to the affair.
 District Attorney McAllister of the jul dicial district in which Lincoln County Is a part, said in reply to a question that criminal proceedings against the leaders of the mob would be utterly futile on ac- count of the public approval of the lynch ing, and proceedings would not be begun until the next meeting of the District Court If at all. He condemned the removal of Porter to Lincoln County when 1t was known that it could not be done with safe ty to the prisoner.
 Clergymen who have been interviewed unanimously say this step laid the prece- dent for lynching, but some of them say frankly that the negro should have been hanged or shot,
 A movement to reinstate capital punish ment in the statutes of Colorado has re- ceived an impetus from the murder Of Louise Frost and the lynching. A bill with this object in view Is now being drawn, and its advocates, it Is said, will make an aggressive fight for it's enactment at the coming session of the Legislature It may also make criminal assault a capital crime.
 Preston Porter and Arthur Porter, father and brother respectively of the murderer, were released from jail this morning. They intend to return to their home in Lawrence, Kan.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18

Limon, Col, November 17.-No inquest, 1t is said, will be held over the remains of Preston Porter, Jr., the self-confessed mur- derer of Louise Frost, who was burned at the stake by a mob of men at Lake Station last night In fact, the Coroner can find no remains upon which to hold an inquest. few men remained late last night at the spot out on the prairie where the murder was committed and avenged and replen- ished the fire again and again, until every vestige of the negro was incinerated. The iron rail to which the victim was bound will be left standing a warning. A mound of earth has been piled around the iron rail and covered with ashes, and 1t will remain as a monument in sight of all passing trains.
 It is estimated that 700 people witnessed the execution. While no women witnessed the cremation many of them went to the scene before the fire was lighted and re- mained while the negro was led from car riage to carriage for inspection The wo- mems vote was a unit for burning.
 No Prosecution Likely.
 Denver Colo, November 17.-Up to noon today no steps had been taken to prosecute any members of the mob that burned young Porter at Limon last night, and 1t
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
REAR END COLLISION.
Fatal Railway Accident Near Jackson,
 Miss.

Jackson, Miss, November 1.-Two men were instantly killed and three others re- ceived injuries that will probably result fatally in a disastrous rear-end collision that took place on the Alabama and Vicks- burg road one mile west of this place this afternoon. The eastbound passenger train running at forty-mile an hour rate struck the rear end of special freight train standing on the coal chute track and sev- eral cars were completely demolished. Fol lowing is list of the killed and injured:
 O. Ruffin, horse trainer Dallas, Tex, killed instantly.
 Orna Burlington, horse trainer, instantly killed
 Bud Hobson engineer, internal injuries, abdomen crushed, may die.
 l. Nelson, horse owner, Dallas, Tex, in- ternal injuries, may die.
 Dr. E. J. Jones, horse owner, Milwau- kee, will probably die.
 Wm. Connolly, jockey, Fort Dodge, Ia., bruises on head and chest.
 The several cars of race horses on the train in charge of their owners and train- CTS were en route from Vicksburg to the 4ueridian, Miss, fair.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE Says Demands Cannot be Con-
 piled With IMPERIAL TROOPS TO WITHDRAW Prince Tuan Under Arrest at Nighsias Yu Chang Will Not Be Allowed
 To Take Up His New
 Post.
IMPERIAL TROOPS TO WITHDRAW

St. Petersburg, November 17.-Despite the fact that the Russian minister to China Is cooperating in the peace negotiations the most influential journals apparently regret that the United States government has not withdrawn from the concert of the pow CTS. The Novoe Vremyae says 1t cannot believe that real progress has been made and it declares that the propositions formu. lated are indecisive and necessarily merely preliminary because they contain demands that China cannot fulfill on ac- count of her poverty. Moreover, says the Novoe Vremyae, the military situation Is becoming more dangerous. The French will probably be compelled to return to Indo-China, where revolutionary agents are active. All China is waiting word from the Emperor to begin a desperate war.
 The director of the Oriental institute at Vladivostock pronounces the loss of the Chinese libraries at Pekn and Tien Tsin by fire as irreparable, they contained nu- merous precious manuscripts on the sub ject of the Chinese dynasties.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
THE SENATE PASSES
 BOTH HOUSE BILLS
Measures Relating to Succession to the Governor
 ship and Administration of the Oath

case he Is unable to be here on the first of December, and unable to assume the duties under the meaning of this bill. Could he do it?"
 The Senator from Mobile: The Senator will remember that this same matter came up three days ago and 200 copied were ordered printed. This bill was passed in the House by the committee on rules composed of the best lawyers in the House.
 He then read a decision of the Supreme Court of Alabama, to which he added:
 Tt is my contention that the section of which he read In the constitution is per- fectly valid to meet any emergency. The Senator from Mobile thought that the Sem ate should proceed with the bill. The Sena- tor from Franklin referred to a section of the constitution in which 1t is stated that In case of death, etc., of the Governor the president of the Senate should exercise the power of Governor.
 Tt is impossible" continued the Sena- tor, ito escape the conclusion that this exactly applies to this case."
 The Senator from Butler offered an amendment to the bill to be inserted after the word removed on the eight line, which read "Or until the Governor-elect would qualify upon entering upon the discharge of the duties of his office.
 The Senator from Bibb moved to table the amendment An ayes and noes were called which resulted in the motion being tabled by vote of 17 to G. MT. Thompson, of Macon, declined to vote upon the amend ment, but stated however, that he was in favor of it's passage.
 The bill was finally placed upon it's third reading and passed by a vote of 20 to 3.
 Those who voted against the amendment were Messrs. Harrison, Hunter and John son. Those who voted for the amendment were Acree Blackman, Bostick, Bullock, Dunn, Golsby Hall, Hipp, Kennedy, Meador Mccain Moore, Morrow, Nunns- lee, Oliver Powell, Pulley, Ray, Stone and Windham.
 A joint resolution received from the House was adopted The resolution per tained to a committee being appointed to meet the Federal congress which comes 10 this city shortly. A recess of half an hour was then taken.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
HAS FIGHTING CHANGE.
Family and Friends of Senator Davis
 Are Hopeful.

St. Paul, Minn., November T-The bull letin issued at noon to-day gave new hope to the family and friends of Senator Davis: The increased respiration last night was taken to indicate decreasing vitality. It was given out, unofficially, that tomorrow the turning point in the Senator's condi- tion will decide his chances for recovery. Should his present improvement continue he has still, his friends say, fighting chance:
 The following cablegram was received to- day:
 Rotterdam-Mme. Senator Davis:
 ..How is Senator? My sympathy.
 "LISTEE, Consul at Rotterdam"
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
New Cabinet Meets.

London, November 1.-The reconstruct ed British cabinet held its first meeting at the foreign office this morning under the presidency of Lord Salisbury The Sec retary of State or the colonies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain, was the only absentee. The object of the meeting was to arrange the business of the brief coming winter ses- sion of Parliament.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
BIG COMPANY
Organized to Deal In Raw Sugars In
 Porto Rico.

New York; November 1.-The South Por- to Rico Sugar Company has filed articles of incorporation at Elizabeth, N. J., with the clerk of Union County. The incorpora- ton is capitalized at $1,6OO.OOO of which 900 Is in common and the remainder in preferred stock. The principal New Jersey office of the company will be at Summit. The company will deal with raw sugar in Porto Rico.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
KNIGHTS DEMAND
 EIGHT-HOUR DAY And the Re-enactment of Chinese
 Exclusion Bill LABOR STATISTICS BUREAU For Alabama the Subject of ResoIu- tion-General Assembly, Knights of Labor, Concludes It's Work
 and Adjourns Sine Die.
LABOR STATISTICS BUREAU

The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor elected officers last night and ad- journed. A great many of the delegates have to be at their homes tomorrow morn ing at which time they are to return to work. It was for this reason that the session was held last night.
 Quite a number of resolutions were passed yesterday and last night, dealing with labor and educational and other questions The assembly declared against alien labor and in favor of the eight-hour law. A resolu- tion was adopted calling upon the Gov ernor and the Legislature of Alabama to change the present convict system of the State.
 Officers were elected as follows:
 General Master Workman-Simon Burns of D. A. 300, Glass-Workers, Pittsburg, Pa.
 General Worthy Foreman-Arthur Mo Cornell, of Pensacola, Fla.
 General y-Treasurer-John w. Hayes, of Washington.
 General Executive Board-Fhomas J. O'Reilly, D. A. 220, Brooklyn, N. r.; Isaac Sanderson, D. A. 180, Toronto, Canada; l. D. Chamberlain, State Assembly of Colo rado, Pueblo, Col.
 The following resolutions were adopted yesterday.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
M E M MPHIS
Wants Real Sure Enough Prize Fight
 Over There.

Memphis, November 17.-John W. Bailey, Gen. Samuel Carnes, Thomas E. Caldwell, Arthur Gibson, Jules Roster, c. s. Eber- hart and Robert A. Speed today filed an ap- plication for a charter to incorporate the Mississippi Valley Athletic Club The first and specific purpose of the newly organized institution Is to bring to Memphis two of the foremost heavy weight pugiists of the country for a contest. To this end repre- senta tive of the club will leave within the next few days for New York to open negotiations
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Yuan Under Arrest.

London, November 17-A news agency dispatch from Shanghai says Prince Yuan is under arrest at Nghsia, province of Shan Si, that Governor Yu Hslen has been arrested at Pinan, near Sian Flu, and that Sheng, the director of telegraphs and roads, has memorialzed the throne, denouncing Yu Hsien.
 The dispatch adds that an edict Is expect ed conforming Yu Hsien to death.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
French Cruisers Coal.

Norfolk, Va, November 1.-The French cruisers Cecile and Suchet arrived in Hampton Roads from Baltimore this morn- ing, and are now being coaled In the stream opposite Sewelps Point. They will prohp ably come up Monday. ll
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
WRECK AT SELMA.
Two Negroes Badly Injured in Rear
 End Collision.

Selma, November H-(Special.) )-Tonight about 9 o'clock, as the B. S. & N. O. work train was going into their yard, a double header freight train on the Southern struck the rear car, turning 1t completely over and badly wounding two negroes who were in the car. One of the negroes may die; the other sustained injuries about his legs, but 1t is not they will result seriously
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
ANOTHER FIGHT.
BoIo Men Attack American Garrison on
 Island of Pany.

Manila November 1.-Two hundred bolo men with fifty rifles attacked Bugazon Island of Panay October 3O The Ameri- cans lost three men klled-Lieut. H. M. Koontz, Sergt. Kitchen and Corp. Burns all of Company F, Forty-fourth Infantry. The enemy lost 100 killed, A wounded and 20 prisoners
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Croker Sails.

New York November 17.-Richard Croker sailed for England today on board the steamer Lucania. At the Democratic Club before starting for the steamer pier MT. Croker said:
 This movement by Tammany Hall against vice means business. We have taken up this fight to purify the city in earnest, and we propose to carry 1t to successful issue"
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Protest from Great Britain.

London, November 1S.-Under date of No- vember 16 a dispatch to a news agency says Great Britain has protested against the transfer of Yu Chang to the governorship of Yu Chang Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching, according to this dispatch has memoralized the throne and Yu Chang will probably not be allowed to take up the new post
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Must Withdraw Troops.

Pekin, November 1.-The commander-in- chief ot the international forces, Count Won Waldersee, received Prince Ching and L Hung Chang, Chinese peace commits soners, today at the imperial palace. Count Won Waldersee demanded that the Chinese troops be withdrawn from the vicinity of the territory occupied by the allied forces, adding that If this was done the dispatch of military expeditions by the allies would be discontinued,
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Resolutions.

Resolved, That 1t is the sense of this General Assembly that Congress should re-enact the Chinese exclusion act about to expire by limitation in 1902 and when re-enacted provision should be made for the exclusion of aliens from Philippine Islands and the Sulu Islands, or any so-called colo nial posessions.'
 Resolved, That the Congress of the United States is hereby petitioned to ini- tiate and pass such legislation as will give the working people representation in the cabinet of the President of the United States. The general executive board Is hereby instructed to draw up a resolution to that end.'
 Resolved, That the Congress of the United States is hereby petitioned to at once pass the eight-hour law so long prom sed to the working people of the country, and the general executive board are in structed to present petition to that effect.
 Resolved That the general officers be instructed to present petition to the Gov
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
PESSIMISTIC VIEW
 OF THE SITUATION
The Russian Press Says Affairs in China Are in a
 Desperate Condition ,.

ernor of Alabama urging him to use his best endeavors to abolish convict labor in the State, and that the District Assembly of Alabama is instructed to notify its sub- ordinate locals to agitate and work for the abolition of same"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
DOUBLE HEADER RUMOR.
The Train Men On the Santa Fe Not
the OnIy Ones Dissatisfied.

A couple of railroad meu in CONVEX
sation the other day severely
condemned the double header
system" which the operating managers
OF western railroads have SO universally
put in force. These men claimed that
the dou bic header was al injury TO
LABOR, depriving men of WORK TO
certain extent. 1t is understood
that Il. C. Nudge, general manager OF
the Santa Fee, is also against the
double-headers, but for somewhat
different reason. Mr.. Nudge was the
victim not lor ago of the double head
err system of running freight trains on
the Santa Fee, inaugurated by the new
head of the operating department Inc
incid ent is said to be tue basis OF the
report that friction exists between Inc
head officials of the road.
Isappears that Mr.. Nudge was at
Emporia and that he gave orders 1or
special train to take him to chicago.
1t was then that the full beauty OF the
dou ole-header system was demon
s,rated. The feature Of the innovation
is that it provides for unusually loIg
freight trains with engines lore ana
aft" The present side tracks are
Inadequate for the accommodation OF
such long trains, making 1T neces-
sary for passenger trains to llnger at
the station while long freight train
drags its weary length off OF the main
line.
The special train carrying Mr.
Nudge pulled out of Emporia, the crew
bent on making record bre aklng
run. But at the little flag station OF
Lang several minutes were lost waiting
for freight to run by. This expert
ence was repeated at Burlingame,
Wakarusa, Eudora and various other
stations between Emporia and Chicago,
with the result that the train was four
hours behind the schedule. 1t Is
recorded that Mr.. Nudge then and
there delivered himself of . csustic
opinion of the double header system,
and from this utterance grew the rumor
that the head of the operating de-
partment had been asked to re-
sign.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-02
THANKS THE BOYS
An Albuquerque Minister Is Crate
full For The Efforts OF White
Oaks Trdlnmen.

On last Tuesday, passenger down
Oh the White Oaks to Ell Paso was Rev
Frank b. Allen, pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Albuquerque. He
bad received an intimation of a call
from Topeka, Kan, and in some man
per its acceptance depended on bis
making the Santa F'e connection il Ell
Paso. aud reaching Albuquerque by
the next morning.
The White Oaks train had been
delayed from various causes, and there
was q prospect of the connection being
missed. He told his troubles to Con-
ductor Joe Graham, and that genial
official in turn conferred with William
Oliver, the man at tie throttle" The
result was q quick run into Ell PasO
which brought the connection in all
right: and today the boys received from
the reverend gentleman warm letter
of thanks, saying that their efforts
had put him there on time, and had
made it possible for him to accept the
call To kans