davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-27
Mt4eG be Young ais
WD6It6dter.

guris, 26, 0e8.-0ie in 9aris
peilenben umertfanii6en &inDer
murben geItern BON 0rn. W}i4el be
goung un6 idiner Satin bon San
SFran3isco be76enft. 9ieielben ga6en
in i6ren RGumen i'm Continental
Sotel" Elm Set. Sn einem Der Sdle
itdnb Elm rie flyer, nit gldn3enoem
5piel3eug belabensr @ei6na6tsz
baum. Ser. @taaten 8otI4after
9orter nit 6rau un0 8eneralz8Onz
ful Gonbp nit Srau paren Bel Der
8ert6eilung Der @ef4ente gegenipdrz
tig. Sin forttauTerber Strom BON
&inbern, Die 2lrme NIT 8ef4enten
gefilt, bic bas goung'I6e G6epaur
BON 2lmerifa mitgebra4t bate, Derz
IieB bu5 9Otel.
9eputtrte pr.igelten ft6.
Yarts, 26. 9e5.-Sm @erlaufe
Der S9luBIibung Der &ummer gerie>
then Die 0eputirten Ql4amane uno
G6arles 8ernarb in 6eftigen Streit,
Der i6lieBli4 in peri0nli4en 8elei1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-27
9site'8
oc00ooooooo00oGo00S00o0oo

Sir Robert Sart, beFen GtnfIuB
Bel ben GbineIen i'm 3unebmen begrtfz
fen lit, fagt, baB Die gegenpdrtigen
l1nterbanblungen nit 3uBlanO be3iigz
li6 Der Man6i6urei 3ufrie0eniteqenz
Der iino al5 Die fri6eren @ertrdge.
Gr lit Der Q(nIiAt, Rap 3uBlano feline
urfpriingli9en Torberungen mObtfiz
3iren unb eS 1omit mDgltb MAIDEN
lptro, elm lebereinfommen 81 er3ielen,
bas alien 8et6etligten gene6m lit.
6r. 6art bat bom 9ofe Die 2(nbeuz
tung er6alten, baB cine CUTE, penn
au6 nt8t 19nelle 8erItdnbigung gez
pGnf6t pirb, Gr begiinitigt Die 8ez
riidIi6tigung bon gfuBIanb'5 bret
puntten be3iigli6 friiberer 8ruben=
Re6te, 8a6n griOilegien unO
8u6n 8ertbeiOigung unO be3iigli4
miIitGri16er Suprematte. st anerz
fennt bic 9ot6pen0igtett fir China,
nit ieinem unmittelburen Na4barn
bauernben Srieben 3u balten. Utan
bGGt es jebo9 fir 4lnm0gli4, gu Derz
meioen, baB anbere Nationen iiA fir
elm Nbfommen nit 8uBlanb be3iigli4
Der Manbi4uret anberspo i4ablos
hQlter1.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

lpuroe Der ~ebemaIige Sei5er Sobana
Drummer BON 2angnieIsr, pelder ans
getlast mar, our6 bDspiaiees Seffs
men eincsSabnes bus0 ampfboot ,g(res
nabers" gum Sintsn gebra6t su bds
ben. g(ls Gntfddbisuns fir feline I'm.
terIu9ungsbaft BON SO Sdoen BAIT.
bas 8antonsseridt benz 5reigefpro6es
nen $50 Srancs. GntI6Gbigunq suae.
biaigt, bus S6srgeridt ~perbpppelt.
bieie GntidGoigung.
SdTatt. Gin iuneer Mann,
NamenS RiiBft, bon RuBberg purbe
BON msbreren @urI6sn iiberFaqen unb
bur6 S4lGge unb Slide berurt trait
tirt, baB er ben erbaltenen 8erleBuns
gen erteasn lit.
Surbentbdf. &antonsrat6 II.
Trieoensridter Q(rnplb SeuBer lit i'm
bitter bon Sc Sd6ren gsitorben.
l1rt. Waf9inenmeiiter SurI6Ier
in Der RGber'f9en @u6Oruderei in
2u5ern 1T beim 4bitieg bonn Riebers
bduen eegen @mmetten ubgeitiirst unS
tobt aufgefunben porben.
iirid d.. Sran, 8orgias S6mib,
Der 9riinber bes beutIfen gubarets,
purbe elmer Srrenanitult CUR 9eoba6.
turs ii6ertpieIen. - Die 6amiiie Der
S6pDSer unb S6peiser f~eierte bic
MISUNDERSTANDING S:ubiTGumsTeier ibz
rer g%in6iir9erung in oerStaot 9iiri1.
Sbre @Orfubren nannten Ii9 Baum
g~artner unb paren 9iiresr Don qrt6,
fpeI6e Dor 800 Sabrsn Ii6 bann in
3iirt9 einbiirgertsn. SIN 2aufe ber
3eit legten tie Iih eetreu i6rer g(bz
ftammuns bic Namen S9pei3er uno
S9pbser Bel.
9cferreiG. 2tngaru
Wien. 9ofratb 8arl S6tnbler
bonn p6erIten@ eri9tss unb Ga6ationsz
bof 1T na9 elmer gldn5enben Gaufbabn
uno mebr ais 3~0jdbrigem Birten gss
itorben. - Sre9slerpaaren : Syabri;
tant aRtOn aIferi bat ii9 in einem
Comfortable auf Der 5abrt bur9 bic
4usuitineritrabe eri9oGen. 9as Mos
tin hes SeIbitmOrOes 1T in f%inan5iel=
len S4pierigteiten gu iuben. - Aus
Nabrun9siorgen perIudte oas @bes
paar Soief uno Marie Utiiaer, pelGes
% Sabre Maria9iIfftraBe 81 gepu5nt
bate, in ieinem iebigen Seim -Stiftz
gGlie g our9 grbdngeR SelbItmoro
gu itben. Dem Mtann gelan9 bic gl6s
ii4t, pGbrenb bic Srau g~erettet rpere
ben tonnte. = Der friiber bier anIGIIi=
sc Sof9drtner So9nnn &lu9 bat in
8rob8e aus @er3peiflung iiber feline
@%rblinouug ieinem 2eben our6 einen
RepoIperI4uB Elm Gnoe gemaGt. Dor.
Der p%erbrdnnte CT fat ods qefammte
8darpermD9eu. - Bel Der 6irma Sofs
berr &c S9ranB bat Der 8u6balter
6einri6 Waringer our9 SGli6unqen
BON 2obnliiten cine Summe BON ii6et
5000 &rouen Deruntreut. gr puroe
psrbaftet.
@uifig. GomptoiriF .. 56neiz
Der BON bier, pelder in Der Godtesfaz
BRIT Der Sirma s. MebIbarbt in 8eIz
feIn @eruntreuunsen besangsn bate,
purbe berbaftet.
SeIfs. 9eim 9eItei9en Der So
ben Danb berungIiidte Der Miiqersz
fobn 5ermann Sd0nnd6; er blie6
nit seridmettsrtem 8opfe tobt Iiegsn.
Sef9en. SberforItingenieur Sos
fsf StolS BON bier lit in &arIsbab 9ez
ftorber. Der 9irettor Der Sberrtals
f6ule Sans Sdnuf6te f~eisrte Iein 25s
idbriges Qmtsiu6tIGum.
Su1ennPtrg.
@f9a. ala. Sds &inbden oes
Dirtbes Warnant ipielte nit 3iin6s
b0l5dsn; bieie entSiinoeten Ii9 unb
ieBten bic @iege in 8ranb, iporin bas
Sleine lag. Sein 3uitanb lit beiorgz
niberregenb.
SngeGbprf. Sine Geuersbrunit
Gi6erte @o6n6aus unb Staaung bes
SageI0bners Sbep. llurtb elm; bur9
bds llngliid 1T cine sablret9e, arme
SamiIie pboa9los sepOrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

- Muf 8erdnIaf5ung Der
8erIiner StdutsanpultI6aft puroe
an 8orb bes beutIGen SampFers
rSrisr" i'm Sdfeu BON Sportp Jreibert
b. Merer nit ieiner @eIiebten, Der
Srapattenndbsrin Sippe aus 3urid.
in 9dft senpmmen. 9as Yaar bate
itd in ben Pahagierliiten bes senaun-
ten 9umpfers ais SreiGerr b. Meger
uno 6rau eintragen laTen. Sn Gil
rid, mo Der Srsi6err Iif ettpa iefS'
Monate nit Ieiuer Geliebten aufbielt,
uno no er in BEN 9eroa9t itebt einel
Miin9ener Ramen8 element i'm nubes
aele9enen StodsntobeI meu6lin9s ers
morbet gu baben, nannte er ii9 YauI
8oian uno CAB Dor, aus Nep Wort su
Hammer un6 Q9ent iptpie 9roOitipnss
reiienter BON 9eruf gu Iein, Ra9Oem
ibm f9liebli6 in Der S6peis Der 30,
ben gu beib setporpsn, fliidtete er nit
Ieiner @eliebten 5unG9it mad 8riifsl
unb bonn na9 4ntperpen. Wie nett
Der Moroperba6t geeen ben 6reiberrn.
Der Der miBratbene SprOB zines alien
f9leiiIfen 4oelsgefaIedts lit, begriinz
bet 1T, biirfte bic tpeitsre llnteriuduns
erseben.
@n Der 6ineftf9en
&afe min man iebt tbatiG9lia bic
pislseTdmdbte Seeidlunse gsfsben UNI
aud bes HGbersn beoba9tet babeu.
Del pffieieIe 8eri6t bdriiber 1T unters
sei9net bonn GapitGn Dolfe, benz err
item Sngenieur, stpei 2ootien unO Oiers
se6n MatroIen bes 9ineiiI6en Sdme
piers ,3unesfins". Sn bemIeIben
bsiBt Is: aIs Der 0ampfsr ii9 auf
Der SDbe Der Smell gbut @bap befuno,
rpur6s bas ungetbiim ssIeben unO To-
fort Sasb auf bafelbe sema4t. Gin
Sig fpurbe ausgsIebt unb beFen Be-
manning bra6te eem Seeslln9stbim
eiRiee Siebe nit 8putshaten BEL, mas
SrGulein S9lange eefpaltig trumm
nabm unb als6alb in Der Siefe oers
f6panb. Die S6ldnse mar 3piifen
40 unb so SUB lang unb ungefdbr 81
Sub bid. Dor ibrsm 8srIinten in bic
Siefe psrIebte lie Dem Boot, in tpsldem
i6regeini1er ndrsr, nit ibrem Sdtpeif
einen fur6tbareu S9ldg, ala tpollte lie
bas Boot nit iid in bic 9iefs usbmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17
$&rpei5.

ReisoibspiG. 9ebtbin besing
bas gbepaar 0ettpiIers RGseIin, bic
@ltern Der Serren 2ebrer Settpiler in
StHa9 unb pfarrerS ettpiIer in 2ults
borf, bic f.IteHe Seier Der biamdntenen
Sp9aeit. Die alien 2eut6en erfreuen
iib elmer 9erabesu mertpiirOigen @ss
funbbeit.
Remanens. 2anbfpirtb 4mebs
8autbe1 puroe Dor feinsr S6eune
bonn 8Iibe eridIageR.
S9affbqusn. Sreiqeipro6ea
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

&drGsrube. 9ebeimratb 9r.
2ubrpis Slider, friibsrsr gsSirtsar5t,
1T i'm Utter bon 70 Subren ssItOrben.
: Weaen aautionsidpinbelsien unb
8etruas purben Der 24iGhriae 9auiz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-17

Stbenburg. Sam 5OiG6rie.s
SoctoriubiIGum fweierts in i~eltener t6rs
perIider unO eeiitiger Stride inmitz
ten Der boliten 8erufstbGtigteit Ser
bisberiae MsOiSinalrat6 81. 9. Wide.
@uttn. @srt6tsafeFor 9Dbmz
der tpurbe Sum amtsri9ter in Defters
itebe ernannt.
SleinsS 6arrel. Sm Streite
ftieB Der arbeiter Sermann Sennen
aus Sdrfebriigge benz ar6siter sSos
hana Bruins bon bier iein SaI6enmeIz
Ter nit folder Duat in ben Riiden,
bab bic 8Iinse abbrad. Der 8erlebte
itarb in einsm 9rautsnbauie in SlOens
burg, ipobin man ibn ssbradt bate.
Der SbGter purbe Derbaftet. Der
SetObtete bat Dor etipd ssbn Sabrsn
stnen SobtidIus bsaansen un6 bieIe
Sbat nit 3u6tbaus sebiibt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
HE REMEMBERED HIM.
And the OLD Mans Recollection of
Him Was Anything But
FIattering.

To see ones self as others see him
is always interesting, if not fatter-
ing. "When ! recently went to visit
my parents, who live in an agricul-
tural region out west" said a we'll
known New York newspaper man, re-
lates the Troy Times, Il one day met
farmer on whose property | had
worked for a time when a boy. My
old acquaintance did not seem to rec
ognize me, and, thinking that he had
entirely forgotten me, / asked him
if he did not remember a neighbor's
son, mentioning his name, to whom
he gave employment about 90 years
ago. Yes said the farmer, Il shall
never forget him, for he was the worst
boy in the community, a boy who was
as frisky and clipper as could be
when there was no work to do, but
who always had a bad pain when
there was water to be carried to the
harvest hands, or firewood to be
fetched in, or the cows to be hunted,
or the grindstone to be turned; boy
who was always at work at the rab-
DlC u dPs VI ~ W nun s.,
or a sawmill, or something; boy who
had a dam across every stream in this
section and flutter wheel a-going at
every dam. That's the only boy | ever
knew by the name you've mentioned
l saw that he hadn't entirely forgot
ten me, and | asked: What do you
suppose that boy is doing now?' 4
don't know he answered, in a med
itative way, but | expect he is in
Jail. he ought to be, anyway, if he is
still alive and hasn't reformed No,
he is not in jail | said, thinking l
would surprise him; he is the editor
of newspaper Well answered
the old farmer, slowly, after changing
his quid of tobacco from his left to
his right cheek, Il amt bit aston
ished to hear it. i always said he
would come to something bad. and, to
tell the truth, l haven't got much
sympathy for him."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
"St. Nicholas League"

Is an organization of those who read
the magazine (whether subscribers or
not,) without dues, and it offers prizes
each month for the best drawings,
photographs, poems. stories, puzzles
and puzzle answers. Some of the work
sent in by young folks shows surpris-
ing talent.
No one who does not see "St Nicho-
las" can realize what an interesting
magazine it is, and how exqusitely it
Is illustrated; it is a surprise to young
and old. OF literature 1T contains the
choicest, and in art it has never been
surpassed by any grown folks perlodi-
cal. The new volume begins with
November, 1900, and the subscription
price Is $500 year. If there are
children in your home, you can hardly
afford to be without it.
BOYS AND GIRLS who read this
advertisement and who wish to find
out more about The St. Nicholas
League and it's system of monthly
prizes may address, without cost, The
st. Nicholas League, Union Square,
New York.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square. New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
VALUE OF GOOD HUMoR.
The Cares and Worries OF Everyday
Life should Not Drive Out
the Sunshine.

Happily for our humanity, there is
that hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast" And now that the
summer is actually over and gone, and
we must face ice-bound winter, the
true house mother, although she
gives sigh of regret for her garden
and the happy outdoor life, cannot
hut feel distinct pleasure in think
ing of the many comforts that are
possible to add to the warm home
nest, says the New York Tribune.
Here a set of new curtains will i'm
prove the dining room. What an
air of cheerfulness can be given
to the hall by one of those
velvet stair carpets, which con-
trast so well with the white baluster.
What dainty accessories can be aided
as surprises to her daughters bed
rooms. What good dinners she will
have to tickle the palate of her poor
husband, who has lived without the
real comforts of home all summer,
etc. But while we think of the mate
rial comfort of our family, do not let
us forget that the great essential aft
er all is a cheerful spirit. In begin
ming the winter, and opening our
homes for the seasons duties, let
every house mistress make the reso-
luton not to- find fault, and not to
complain, and while she ministers to
the creature comforts of her house
hold, let her with the same faithful
unselfishness check every fretful re-
mark or tart reply Those hurried
breakfasts in dark December, with
the children to get off to school, and
the husband to business, will be far
less trying if kind, good humor pours
out the coffee and finds missing ar
ticles.
1t is astonishing how many really
good, unselfish women have a habit
of constant fretfulness that is almost
intolerable. The cares and worries OF
their lives cling closely to them. Even
their cheerfulness is querulous, and
gives no real warmth or comfort
Thackeray evidently esteems gooc
humor as one of the highest feminine
attributes, for he continually refer
to it when he desires to make /
heroines attractive-the expression
"kind, good humor" occurs again ant
again in his books, and he always
puts it in with little tender touch
as if he valued It'll Certainly It is thu
sunshine of our homes, and miserable
indeed, is the household that has no
the warmth and light of its influence
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE.
Some suggestions which VIII Ensure
A Good Article If Closely
Followed.


II is not strange, that there should
be a general prejudice against sau-
sage meat made in wholesale quantity
While the practice, so common IN Ger
tain parts of Europe, of using the flesn
of horses which are fattened after they
have passed their usefulness as beasts
of burden does not prevail in this coun-
try, there is always temptation 10
use inferior pork, mutton, veal ana
beef when sausage meat is made IN
the bulk. A great deal of poor meat
which could not be sold in any other
form is undoubtedly disposed of in TINS
way, it's i'll flavor concealed by abuno'
ant spices and favoring herbs. The
sausage meat made by the New Eng
land farmers wife, says the New York
Tribune. owes its excellence to the care
with which the best trimmings of the
pork were sorted out, weighed and sea-
soned, as much as to any set rule.
There is usually liberal supply of sage
and some summer savory in this sau-
sage meat, but no cloves or mace. 1t
is packed in muslin bags, which make
rolls of about three inches in diam
eter. or in pans. The bags are dipped
in melted fat after they are flied, and
hung out in the cold at once for the fat
to harden and form coating on the
outside to preserve the meat from the
air. This is a much easier and neater
way of packing sausage meat than the
familiar way of cleansing the intes-
tinal tubes for the purpose. The cost
of the labor in preparing these tubes
is greater to-day than the cosG of clean
muslin bags made for the purpose. To
make Is pounds of sausage meat by the
ordinary New England method, select
ten pounds of fresh. lean. young pork
and five pounds of fresh, clean fat pork.
Use the firm fat near the skin of the
pig. The intestinal fat is fit for MOTH
ing but to be tried out for lard. Chop
the lean and fat as fine as you can,
add a quarter of a pound of salt and
three-quarters of an ounce of summer
savory leaves, and an ounce of sage
leaves, both pounded fine and sifted.
Add. also one ounce of fresh black
pepper. Mix the seasoning thoroughly,
and if you have a sausage grinder
grind the whole together. If the meat
is put in bags, pack it in them and dip
them in melted lard as we have de-
scribed, but if it is packed in pans or
jars, cover it with layer of melted
lard. which should be hardened at once
to shut out the air.
Persons who dislike pork in any
form often make sausage meat of veal.
This is usually made of two-thirds
: clean, lean veal and one-thrd beef
suet. Some cooks prefer only quar-
ter suet. Chop the meat fine. Add
scant tablespoonful of salt to every
pound of this sausage meat Season
it in the same way and with about the
same proportion of herbs and pepper
used in pork sausage, or add table
spoonful each of ground cloves, all
spice, powdered sage and pepper to
every pound of meat, and omit the sum-
mer savory.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing petition will be for hearing on
and after the 5th day of February, 1901
Court of Common Pleas. Washington
County, Ohio:
In the matter of Central Christian
Church-PetitiOn.
Now comes Central Christian
Church, religious society duly incor-
porated under the laws of Ohio. and
says that it has agreed to purchase of
Ella A. West. to be used for church
purposes, certain real estate situate in
the city of Marietta. Couny of Wash
ingtou and state of Chic. bounded and
described as follows. to-wit: Being a
strip eighty (S0) feet in width off the
northweSterly end of city lot No. 460,
in Square 90 in said city, having a
frontage of eighty (S0) feet on Fourth
street and extending back the same
width across said lot. That said COR
pOration is not able to pay the
ful consideration in cash, and that it
will therefore be Obliged to place a
mortgage upon said property to secure
the deferred payment amounting to
the sum Of three thousand dollars.
Therefore the said corporation prayJ
that it may be authorized to execute a
mortgage to Ella A. West to secure the
payment of such notes as may be given
to said Ella A. West by said corpora
tion in payment for said property
amounting in the aggregate to three
thousand dollars.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
By Coen & Wilson. it's attorneys.
Jan. 11-4wks- Friday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
SHARP DECLINES
In a Large Number Of Stocks Marked the
Days Trading.
BY Associated Press.

Dy RSSuCldttu lCoS.
New York, Jan. 24-Realizing of
speculative profits proceeded steadily
today resulting in expense to prices.
Tte cnly variation from the downward
loGr.e was duo to purely technical
oau-s3. The keen opening advance in
prices Was largely due to manipula-
tlcn. which began in the London
market on cabled orders from here be-
fore the market in New York opened
The general steadlness in the London
unrket helped this purpose.
The opening prices in stocks hero
proved in most cases to be the highest
Wclknezs in the steel group, which be-
gan from the opening, proved a Jlisap-
poirtnent for those spectators who
frorsd that the group would assume
leadership CT the new advance in
prices by the leading steel Stocks late
yesterday. Yesterday the advance
proved sufficient to bring in buying or
ders and speculative hackers of these
stocks seemed indisposed to offer very
vigorous support. There were large
selling orders all day.
The extreme declines reached Az in
st. Paul, 41s in Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit, 27s in Steel and Wire, 25s in Fed
eral Steel and Manhattan, ,2A in North
ern Pacific, in Great Northern pre-
fored, pa in Sugar and from / to in a
large number OF other stocks. The
bond market was reactfonary in spots,
but advanced in others. U. S. new As
advariced u per cent.
The total number Of shores traded
in numbered 761.S00
Reported by Charles r. Richardson,
Broker. 1T Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
NOTICE..

Mate Yost. who resides at Sisters
vile, West Virginia, will take notice
that Mary c. Reed, did, on the goth
day of December 1900, file her petition
in the Court of COmmn Pleas of Wash
ington county, Ohio, AGAINST said Mate
Yost the object and prayer Of which is
to recover the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars, the amount due plaintiff for
natural gas sold and used off plaintiffs
premises, described as follows: Situ-
ate in Ludlow township, Washington
county, Ohio. and bounded on the
north by lands of e Edwards, on the
east by the lands of NJ Beaver; on the
south by the lands of D. Notion; on the
west by the lands of Winfield Cotton;
containing fifty acres more or less; the
said amount being claimed under and
by virtue of an agreement or lease on
said above described premises, ent-
cred into between said plaintiff and
her husband and w. Gordon on April
10, 1895. and by said w. Gordon and
others transferred and assigned to said
defendant, Mate Yost The plaintiff
asks judgment against defendant for
said sum of $4,000. An order of at
tachment in said action has been duly
issued against the property of said
Mate Yost
Said Mate Yost. defendant. is re-
qulred to make answer to said petition
on or before February 9. 1901.
MARY c. REED.
BY Way & Hancock. her attorneys.
Dec. II 6Wks Fri
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
William Crumbley. plaintiff,
Jahugh NJ. Crumbley. defendant.


Jahugh M. Crumbley. defendant.
BY virtue of an order of sale of
property attached after final Judgment
duly issued by The Court of Common
Pleas of Washington county, Ohio,
in the above entitled action, and to me
directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at public auction, ait the door of
the Court House of said county on Sat
urday, the Goth day of January. 1901,
at 1 O'Clock q. M, the following des-
cribed real estate. to-wit: The undi-
vided one-sixth interest in the follow
ing described real estate situate in
Newport township, Washington coun-
ty, State of Ohio. to-wit The west
half of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section seven
teen (17), Town two (2), Range seven
90, and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of Section twenty
three (23), Town two ~, Range sew
en- ID, containing sixty acres more or
less.
Said property appraised at $50.
Terms of sale. cash.
JOHN s. McCALLISTBR,
Sheriff of Washington County, o.
John A Hamilton. attorney.
Dec. ,2S-s S Rks, Fri,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
lot THE ENEMY HE FEARED.
The Department chief Hastily Fled
from Messenger BeRrlDs
Him a ChccIS.

The chief of one of the bureaus in
certain department has been beset
recently by newspaper men desirous
of interviewing him concerning sub
iect upon which he will soon be COM
PEELED 90 act. So assiduous were they
that the poor chief. made desperate
by their pursuit of him, resorted to
every possible subterfuge to avoid
them For weeks he arose with the
sun and slipped out of the back door,
the front door even at that early
hour being in state of siege. At the
{ partment his faithful clerk stood
between him and his prosecutors,
whsm he managed TO escape in the
afternoon by driving far into the
country. saws the New York Tribune.
But Que pursuer, more persistent
thnn The rest, was not to he outdone.
and followed on horseback. Hearing
Il horse ga.loping behind his victoria
the other day, the hunted chief looked
back and saw man following him at
u furious pace. waving Il paper above
his head and shrieking to him to stop.
"Drive on" he ordered; don't let
that man overtake us: drive for your
life!"
ha,So1,ao1.. "1.vo rot some.
tbi,m far rnn,"
pnt NO y;otor;, bouled on at all
,,nas;,,1a oad +ho ,idar foIlowing
fos+ ,ob;nd 'rbo o1,oso ,vos = lopg
and hot ono enIfrg vim a victory
for tbe eomcs4ri,r
"1fow do Won do Nf,. VI" he
os,,eI who, he c,,ro M, to +ha car.
,.i,no 0lNla+ oro ,.o,, r,,n,;,n o,yov
from, mo roro"
"paoorsa ,r, +ir,d of ,o,, Informal
neusro,or nonrlo :" bo rot,iod .opd 7
,vor,t Gr;,.o ,on :, bi+ of inforn,,ion
untiI render nv, decision so that's
all vou'yc GOT for vour race"
"Newspaner people >" oreried the
breathIess rider; 81 am not a news
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-25
Teachers 20 10 WASHINGTON,

Some time ago the Leader mention.
ed that the teachers of the Marietta
public schools would make a trip to
Washington city. At the last teach
ers' meeting it was decided that they
would go to the National Capital on
their next vacation week. which is the
last week in March.
Marietta has as energetic, up-to-date @
a corps of teachers and school officers
as can be found anywhere in the coun-
try and the results of their work
show it.