davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

Pefftmtfif6er 3at6. -
gBenn 3tpei Mdb4en gtei4 i40n Iino,
lisbe 9efoe - 9u pirt i6on cine
| lott trie0fnI4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Baltimore.
9pfffaplcrin ringefangen.

Gsona Hoberis, alias Ma6d Sroupe,
eins einarmioe So6Hapierin eIn9sz
faneen.
polise.t 5pann BON Canton fling
eeitern 8ormittug gu GbsItnnt 9rooe
om Mibble Hiper cine einarm'gs 6rau
Elm unb bro6te fs in Ois 9oli5si&Stae
iipn au Ganton, mo man permutEte,
boB lie bus 6rauer3immer ie::, oas am
Isbien Di&nifag aus Der 8t6auIuug
Der sFrou Qlnna 9ation, Scr. 212,
Wai6inotpntrabs, untsr Mana6me
bon sSutDelen i'm @er.be BON etpa SGT
uerI6tpuno, mil 6intsrlofun9 elmer
btoeutenbsn 8Oitre9nung. Yoli3;It
Spann er6ielt bur4 5rn. oSo6n De-
bon, DER be G6sItnut @rpbe berpalz
tel, Nadri4t, ooB cine einarmi9e 5rau
seItern MOrgen bi ibm pprIpraa urO
i'm eriudie, Ie in einem 8pote nad
Rent Sslonb iiber3uisben. ST.. DE-
bop ia9ts, Die 6rdu sntipre4s Der Be-
tdreibung, pelde in Den 3eitungen
bon Der 9o4ftdpkrin Tas. Spa1n
bsgdb fi9 {ofort na9 GheItnut 8rops
uno berbaftee bort oas 5rau'n3'nlz
fner. 0ahelbe putoe in Die poGi3e'z
SIation gu Canton gsbra4! uro Don
bort aug Der noro0Ttl'tsn 9oGi5eIltaz
tim u6srpiei len. 9ier CAB IL an,
fs famine aug Nep { gort. 6:lBe Geo%
na 8o6erts unb {s: 26 Sabre ait sic
lpurpe fir Elm peiteres 8er6Or hsute
Morgsn fefge6ulten. Die Qntlage
eegen bic it0n2 2sOnu boiirt ii4 uuf
fplgenoe S6atiafm: @m Isbten
9NnItag fam cine eipd % Sabre dlts,
eui9efetpete 5rau, in ON Wo6rung
Der 5rau 6atton uuo frug Iie, ob lie
ni6t oGs aoFgdnqerin in Ods 6aus
ouFgenpmmen peroen tOnne. Sine
IGngere llntsrrepun5 foIgts, in beren
@erfauF bic ange6enoe 8~otsGngerin
erflGris, lie fomme aug PHILADELPHIA
uno iei nur 6ierber gstpmmen, UNI cine
GfdoeneridBtlugs gsgen eSne 8a6n9ez
ieli4aIt gu er6eb:n, bic oafiir perantz
portIi4 lei, poB i5r Der linte Qrm
pom Rumpfe g%etrsnnt puupe. sic
babe $4,000 S6aDensriaB geforbert.
S6r Shame lei Ma6eI 8aratopic5, uno
fN psrbe Ii6erlj6 ibren ShaosnerfaB
erhalten. S:e fonO Qrfnabme in
BEN 6auie, unO me6rmoIs mo6te lie
@nftaiten, i6ren Qnpdlt, Der, ME lie
fagte an Der 2~erington@, maize 9oQiz
babItraBe, tpohne, gu beIu6en, UNI gu
iebsn, pb er bic $4,000 nod ni4t err
baltsn 6obs. Nm leBtsn 0ienitug err
iudts lie 6rau 6dttpn, nit i6r gu gsz
bsr, UNI ben QO0pfdtsn gu beIuden;
pdbreno 2ebtere Ii4 antleioete, psr@
16pano jeoo6 bic Ginarmfge uno nit
ibr 81 in 8aar unb $50 an S6mudz
iudsn. 6rau 9otton bate natiirlid
fsin &oItgelb er6aitsn unb bsno4r96z
tigte bic 8oli3et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

8eQrInbet. - II" n@&lhe5
Iinp os 9orne6m7ten uater ban So.z
ba!en?" - 3: Die 8smejnn; oo fat
isDer feline 80hir."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

XXX Sin 07frei6i4er 8ouernbau
Finoet am Oonnerfag, ben Is. 6ebr.,
unter Den QuIp:3ien De5 8erein5
ngGicn" in Der nMe6anic5 : 9due"
Ttutt. 9ieIe8 Set oerIpri6t in jsOsr
SinIi8t origineu gu iperben, uno tsin
OeTtrei6er 8oltimDre'5 ioQie an Dem
Nbenb fe6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

*** Die Wel5bo6 = @Ompagnie bat
e5 peqen zines tet;g ma6I2noen Qms
iaBes i6rer Mdaren n0tbi8 b%efuaOsn,
i6ren big6eri9en 2aoen in Or. 2O3,
Noro = 2j62rtDiraBe, auf3u83ben uno
QrD6ere Quurtiere gu rud2n. Sic bat
{plht in Nr. a. NorO &6drie5zStr.,
qefunoen unO pamit cine feine 8e.9s
cen6eit, i6re 0odrsn in ooS oort6ejls
bafteTie 2i6t gu Reuen. lin etn2n BE-
5u6 oieTe5 neuan 2aOens r.dt nur IN
terefant, TorD2rn audi niiBith gu ma
fen, piro biz Nslsba6 So. fir Die
rG6R:n 3pai 8o6en Tpe3itQe PreiIe
fir lire 8li6Hriimpfe, Ginrtatun8en
urO 2oynpen 5telen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

XXX QuF Nnoronurq ot5 8aiTen7
oeriht5 pirb Der IadlaBp2rpalter
2(l6ert 81. 6pr0Ter BON Der 4npoltsz
Tirmu SprDFer IL. 8roOt8, y}r. IA,
ORzQeriugtOnFroBe, Our4 Die 9luts
~tionutOrer Gs6r. Shro6 II. Go. oa5
in g}r. SIP, S6orpIraBe, belt9ene
DirtfT6oft5zG :gentflm am M}jttz
mod, BIN 6. MGr3, 01dmittogS 3
l1Er, an Ort unb Sel2 ouf 0ffentltz
der Nuttion DerItsigern laFsn. 9q7
@runofiid 1T ejnsm iG5rl;6en8runoz
aims bor $50 u~nterporFen unb nit
einem 23zTt0digen 6ouIs, ods ols
0irf6T4aFt 6muBt miro, 6ebout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
srEte settanaen (9Orr.Tuoub,ut.,

I0c. pro 5unetrt. gu BADEN in Der Office ses .D.ns
i6en Gerrei5oueeuteHs HaltimsIes Str. uHS 8pRs
6ifess RsslIE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

*** runtel 8rdItg = 8eretn," -
Titt nur fir Die 9emijt6,:den 9lotts
0tutiten, ipnDern fir oas O%utihs
t6um i'm Nugsm2iuen miro Der 0}o5e
ten6ou Os5 nunteI 8rdii9 = 8ereen"
an OiCnitaq, Of1 26. 6e6ruar, MIL
tpmmanen NnLoB gu elmer frpbtn 3us
fammsntunft in Der n9srmon;a S0(Gn@
r&r6or 6oQs" geben. @a5 pon benz
tii6tiQln arrangements Connie 5u
6tdnOc 0<6ro4t peroen tOmte, UNI
sInoS gang 8or5uQliGss ban IbI@
ne6nern Oar3ubr:ngsn, oa5 tpuroe, in
jsper 9in7i6t o~epiHsnbaft 9etbon.
0er 5i8 oarum ouf Dam Md5tenbaa
oe5 rltntsl 8gdiigz8sr2en" n;6t ami
Iirsn tam, pen lit n;at gu 6elfen. Die
8ete9enbeit Fit bo. Sir Dix beIten
Mo5tsn IinD aft n2rtbOOQe Prsiie
ousgsitBt. Gintrittstorisn fir einsn
6errn $1.OO, fir cine Dame so Gents.
9;eIsl6an tDnnen BON Oen M}itgieOern
Oes Gomite'8 oper an 8aQdbenD an
Der Safe erlangt tperoen. Dian tpenoe
1i6 tp2gen Gir3el6titen IN ben Setres
tGr, 6rn. 8. g. pon Seine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

Gtnc Sic GoatbPP
.Sehe grt oou Saubheit unb edbto erb6ripFetE
III nit uHierer Hslen grfnbuuq beiIbat; uur Saup3
oeborene rnturirbar. SbreninuIen Bort 1Dtore
9uf. 8ei1rei6t Gureu fan. 3pfteufrete llntrriu9uHS
unb g~usFnuft. Sober Farm fA NIT qsrineen &oltsH
Az 5ouie ielbit beilen. Dir. 9aEten'S SbreiaAsts9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

3tnnbad 3 Ni=
tolaus geiBler. Elm 50 Sabre alter.
in CIR. 226. Norb%@bapelitrabs, mob.
member zimmerman. trut Ii3 Dor Ell
nigsn Sassn einen rpIiigen Nugel in
cen re9ten SUB, 5og osnIel6en berz
aus unb that. afs fpenn Ni9ts &C.
f6eben mare. 9eftern ieoo6 muBtl
er, ba lein 5uB bebeutenb angsT6poiz
len mar. ir's rSt. Solepbs@9 oipital"
eei6offt nerben, MO bic Ier5te En-
flGrter, bub 8eiBler in 9efabr itsRe,
an SinnbadenfrumpF gu fterben.
8ielatoptc3 i'm Gefdngz
nil &. - 9ubpig 8ielatopic5, nsr
ongeIfutbigt lit, ben Sob oss Soh7
Duoa bur9 8ergiFtung Dsrurfa6i
gu 6a6en, tpurbe geItern Morgsn Dom
poli3etri6ter IoB in Der 0itlidsr
qpli3eiHation Gem 9efdngniB ii6erz
nieIen, I'M baTelbIt oa5 8orgeben Der
@rn6noThmnrpnpn nh31tndrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

*** Der ,rlna66dngige 8iirgerD'rs
Elm BON Mar9larO" miro 3suts
Q6sno feline regelmdBigs MOnat5~@ers
iammlung abbalttn, in peIter me6rss
re nala @areina aufgenOmmen tperosn.
*** Die rsge,mdBigsn Q6enounters
6altungen os5 nQabOr : Gpctums" has
ben Ti6, ieitDtm Oa7sl6s ieine neue
5aas 6e3ogsn Fat, zines 10 qroBen @rs
folgtss e~rFrsut, baB oa6elbe fir
6suts N6eno cine tp2itsrt untstbdltunJ
bs%runItultet 6at. 0a8 Bro9ramm lit
tin 9ebieqenc5 uno rei6haltig's. 3r.
S6srman Mattftp8 BAT Oura feline
erIte @orFihrung le6snOer 8ilDtr 10
iebr gefaatu, Dab er auf aagemsines
9tridn9sn pom @~ergniigung5 : @om;s
ts gum 5~ptjten 0}als enga8irt epOroen
lit. 9erI6ieosna neut Sa6sn, ME
Tl76srmannas Slid, 8feroerenn2n,
GecuFerictnen, psroan ge3sigt. G:ne
qepjB fsbr anQanebme Qb.p36Islung
0s8 9ro9rdmm5 TinO 5nsj i60ne Sc
I~an98borirG9s Setttn5 6 S4uerinnen
Dts DroF. QuQuf S6neiD2r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Serrniaunn.
Der 2eihnam oes am 10.

- Yer SeI1ndm oes dm 19. b. Wl.
perforbensn 9rn. Santsi pFennig
purDe am Sreitag g1a6mittag I'M 2
nhr bonn Srauerbduie, gtr. 1873 c>
GloerrpiiraBe, aus ouF Der r8dltimo>
rer Gemeterp" our leBten Ruhe beItdt=
tst, na6oem 9aItor 8. Gaenbergsr
i'm 5rauerbouie unb am Srabe Den
sinerudspouen SrdusrgottesoienIt db>
gebolten 9atte. Sine gdn5e 4n3d1l
spertbbpqsr 9lumengapinos mar einz
selauFan, uno als gabrtu4trd9er fun
girten Die So. Qpum Nl6ert. 4odm
2si9t, 0D. Srbirg, 9erm. 8armart
unb 5. Murrap. 9r. PFenntg mar
om 25. Suli 1884 gu Aiteniteot, Selz
len. qe60rsn uno fam in 1865 mad
Nmerifa. gr 6interldBt Feline Sat
tin, ge6. MiiGer, bre5 8inbsr, 9rn.
Dan. gTenn:g, Jran Mdrg. WeRrz
balm unb 5rau 2puife 3apF, Ii. Die1
Snfelfjnber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

paris. %. Sebruor. - 9srv5iz
garo" glaubt. bic Miiiion BON @eneral
penbe5ec. Gbef Deg frun30fT9en &C.
neralitubes, na4 petersburg. no sr
fiir3li9 eintraf, bebsute mehr, ats Ole
llsberbringung bes einfadsn Qusz
orbds Der Sreube 5ranfrsi9's I6er
bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der @sIunbbeit
oes G3oren. 9as 9latt meint, Gene
ral Penoesec brtnge ndh 8uBldnb
BEN @ushrud bes suten Wiaens unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24

8epeiIe Der 5eItigung Der 8anoe,
tpet6e bic 3psibunbzNGian5 5uldmz
men hdlts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-24
Der SONG auf 2tei(em.
GSfrarc Der Siebcntc beindlt feline
fraufc Shncifer in ScttIdlatS.

6iirdferlif itrerge5 @intsrpttter i'm
iIoiidsn GsrOpa.-Gin snglii4er
0ampfer an Der Snisl asnnion &C.
I6eitert. aoiIerljd dlneifi4s
Sruprm grtlfen 9uatits an onO
9olen fi4 6lutia, a0Pfe. - Der
4insTifr 6oF nil bic Oer6aTteten
prin5sn pi,osr hdb!n. 0as
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
pARL1AMENTs OF THE WORLD.
The United states House of HeDresen-
tntives Is Small According to
European standards.

The largest parliamentary body OF
lawmakers is the British house of
commons. the membership of which
is 60. The French chamber of depu-
ties, representing constituency
numerically smaller than the British
commons, has n membership of 5S4,
the Italian parliament sos, the Hum
garian house of representatives 453,
the Spanish cortes 431, the Austrian
reichsrath 42j, and the German reich"
stag, the smallest of the European
parliaments, 3O7, says the New York
Sun.
The present membership of the
house of representatives. is 357, which
is less than that of any of the Euro
pean law-inakiDg bodies, and the next
house of representatives will be made
up of 3s6 members, a small increase
when compared with the growth of
population and the requirements of
representation for each state as fixed
by the federal constitution. Each of
the four territories (there are now
only four) will have a delegate, bring
ing up the whole membership of the
next congress to 800, a larger member
| ship than is the rule in Legislative
bodies in the United States.
The lower branch of the New York
assembly at Albany has membership
of $50, the lower house of Pennsyl-
vania at Harrisburg has 204 members,
the lower house of Illinois at Spring
field, 1862, and the lower house of Ohio
at Columbus, 40.
In large American states the gener-
al tendency is to limit the member
ship of the Legislature so that il shall
not be unwieldy, though there are 25C
members of the lower house of the
Massachusetts legislature and 1S4
members of the lower house of the
Georgia Legislature.
The Canadian parliament, under the
appurtionment of 1892. consists o1
2l3 members. The boule of Greece
consists of 207 members and the cham
Der of deputies of Brazil has 212 mem
bers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
EARLY PRINTING IN CHINA.
by the aIOnEoIs Before Gu
tenburS's Day.

Feng Tao CA. d. ssl-954) is best
known to the Chinese as versatile
politician who served first and last
under no less than ten emperors of
four different houses. In his His
tory of Chinese Literature" pub
lished by the Appletons, DR.. Giles
tells how Tao presented himself at
the court of the second emperor OF
the Lao dynasty and positively
asked for post. He said he had no
home, no money and very little
brains; statement which appears
to have appealed forcibly to the Tar
tar monarch, who at once appointed
him grand tutor to the heir-appar-
ent.
BY foreigners, on the other hand,
he will be chiefly remembered as the
inventor of the art of block printing.
1t seems probable indeed that some
crude form of this invention had al
ready been known in the Tang dy.
nasty, but until the date of the Fenc
Tao it was certainly not applied to
the production of books. Six years
after his death the "fire-led' hous7
of Sung was finally established upon
the throne, and thenceforward the
printing of books from blocks be-
came familiar handicraft with the
Chinese people.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
FARMERS "DEAD LINE"
Curious Climatic Freak which De-
troys Millions of Dollars Worth
OF Crops Annually.

In the longitude of the agricultural
dead line" which trails it's sinuCus
course from the British possessions
south to Mexico, marking limits be.
yond which it is not safe to plow OF
plant, and extending for distance OF
200 miles east, or on the cropping side
of such line, will be found climatic
condition marked by what are locally
known as hot Winds" says the Brad
ford Republican.
This is a strong wind from the
southwest, superheated to temper
ature running from 100 to 115 degrees
Fahrenheit in the shade, robbed OF
every particle of moisture, usually OF
not less than two days continuance
and fatal to almost all forms of farm
crops when in the bloom or grain.
forming stages.
This hot wind is one of the climatic
freaks which annually destroy mil
lions of dollars worth of farm crops
in the territory named, and one which
is hard to fight against. No one thing
will so curtail and modify the destruc.
tive power of these winds as the plant.
ing of groves of timber on every farm,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
FULL-BLOOD INDIAN IN NAVY.
Chapman SchcunntI0nh. an Oneida Is
Member ot the Allan
tn's Crew.

The only full-blood Indian in the
United States navy is Il member of the
cruiser Atlanta. His name is Chap
man Shenandoah, and he is an Oneida,
having been born on the reservation
of that tribe 90 years ago. lie is the
grandson of Schenanduah, The Deer"
who, in his day, was one of the most
notable men of his tribe.
AT the age of Is Shenandoah could
neither read nor write, but had "a
natural talent for mechanics and aft
er he had seen steam engine for the
first time he went to his home and
built one out of such material as he
could find. He became student at
Hampton institute and after seven
years of work was graduated, but re-
manned at Hampton as an assistant in
the machine shop.
When the war with Spain broke out
he enlisted in the navy and served at
first as fireman on the San Francisco
and later on the New York under Capt.
Chadwick, He was mustered out of
the volunteer service when the war
was over, but reenlistcd at once and
was assigned to the Atlanta.
The Indian sailor is described by his
friends as fine, stalwart fellow of
whom his tribesmen have good cause
to feel proud.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
EXCURSIONS TO BUFFALO
Via Pennsylvania mes for Pan.Ameri
can Exposition.

Excursion tickets to Buffalo for the
Pan-American Exposition via Pennsyl-
vania Lines go on sale May 5th. Tick
cts may be obtained daily from that
date until September 30th at special
fares, good returning until October
31st. A special ticket good returning
fifteen days including date of sale may
also be obtained via Pennsylvania
Lines any day after May 5th. Another
excursion ticket at special low fare will
be on sale May 7th 14th, 21st and 2Sth.
The latter ticket will be limited for re-
turn trip within five days. All tickets
to Buffalo via Pennsylvania Lines will
be good for stop-overs at Lakewood
and jamestown (Chautauqua Lake,
For information about fares. through
time and train service apply to nearest
ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
who will furnish time cards, maps and
official information about the Exposi-
tion free of charge.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
STRANGE PLACE FOR BAPTISM
TIC Daring Feat Performed by n Lion
Tanner in Cape Town, south
Africa.

An extraordinary ceremony was
performed in Cape Town few weeks
ago. A lion tanner had been giving an
exhibition for several days, and one
evening he informed the audience
that he had just become Il father and
he intended to baptize the infant on
the following day in the lions cage.
Those who heard him thought he was
Joking, but when they reached the eX.
hibition hall the next evening they
found that he was in dead earnest.
I'm the cage he stood. surrounded by
his assistants. and near him were
seated three women--hiS wife. one of
her friends and the godmothcr of the
infant. To the left of them stood he
clergyman. holding the baby in his
arms and behind him was gigantic
African named Leo, who was to act as
godfather on the occasion. Facing
this fearless group were two huge
lions. whose every action showed that
they were immeasurably surprised at
| the intrusion of so many strangers
into their domicile. Moreover. their
surprise was the greater since, in
honor of the event. their cage was
wreathed with flowers and spleudidly
illuminated with electric lights.
The ceremony was duly performed
and while It lasted the lions behaved
with perfect propriety," much to
the satisfaction and surprise of the
immense crowd which thronged the
hall
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17

Surgery performed by directions
given over the telephone in the latest
innovation at the Hahnemann hospi-
tai \ physician who is connected with
its surgical staff was called up by
phone the other day by nurse at
the Children's hospital in German
town, with which institution the
physician is also connected, and was
told that his services were immedi-
ately required for child who had
dislocated its shoulder, says the Phil
adelphia Record, Bring the child
right up to the phone" said the
surgeon. "All right, I have the child
in my arms" the nurse replied.
"Now, them" said the physician,
place the child's elbow against its
side and move its hand and forearm
outward" His directions were here
interrupted by sharp click that
sounded through the phone as the
dislocated member snapped back into
place. There you are-nicely done,
wasn't it?" said the surgeon to the
nurse. She replied that the operation
had been most successful, and the
physician returned TO his clinic.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
RUINED BY TROUSERS.
Last Remnant of the CocoDnh Indian
Tribe of Colorado HIS Gone
to Mexico.

Reduced by disease and famine to
the mere remnant of tribe, two
score Cocopah Indians, with their
squaws and so puny, suffering chill
dren, crossed the Mexican side of
the international line below Yuma, u
short time ago. With no land to
call their own, the little band had
practically been driven from the civ
ilization that had ruined them.
Less is known of the Cocopahs
than of any other tribe in North
America. In 1859 Father Rodriguez
visited them and described the men
as being of extraordinary size. They
have always persisted in keeping to
themselves. For long time their
tribe has been growing smaller and
their physical proportions have been
diminishing.
The Cocopahs attribute their ret
repression to the assumption of
clothing. BEFORE they learned the
ways of the white man, and donncd
trousers and shirts. they knew no
illness. Since then disease has raw
aged the tribe. Last winter many of
them died of pneumonia and two
months ago smallpox broke out
among them. Scores of the Indians
have died of the disease
For weeks an armed guard kept the
Cocopahs away from Yuma, their
sole source of supplies. As a re.
suit the Indians suffered from lack
of food and other supplies, while
they had no medicine except their
| own concoctions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17

LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
Men or Women), to sell our NAT
IONAL HOME & MUSIC JOURNAL.
The most popular musical monthly
published. Contains "a pages of the
highest class of music written; also
literature, engravings, etc. The music
in one issue would cost $500 and in
the 12 isues( one years subscription),
at least $25.OO. The subscription price
is $1.OO per year, so we give $500
worth of music for $1.O0, and save
subscribers the trouble of hunting
over music stores to select their music.
Write today for terms and particu-
lars. Sample copy free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
snfetN of Occnn Trnvcl.

The comparative, one might almost
say absolute, security of ocean travel
could not be better illustrated than
in the latest trips of the Atlantic lin.
ers. A storm ragged, the fierceness
of which passes all memory, and yet
every ship came in. They were late
of course, all of them, but they came
in. Every one of them had been bat.
tered with countless tons of water,
hurled with unreasonable force, and
time and again the mighty liners were
tossed like corks upon the waves. But
they conquered triumphantly. Fas-
Jennings were torn from the decks and
even propeller blades were lost, but
they plowed steadily forward. There
was a diminution of speed, but they
went on. That wonderful machine,
the essence of power, known as the
Atlantic liner, is superior to the tenn
pest. The mind of man subdues, if
not drives, the elements.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17

May 23d to 9th. inclusive, for An,
nual Conference German Baptist
Brethren, excursion tickets will be
sold to Lincoln, Neb., via Pennsylvania
Lines, Tickets will be valid for return
from Lincoln until June 4th.
Extension of Return Limit;-By de-
posit of ticket and payment of fifty
cents to Joint Agent at Lincoln, on or
before June Sd ,an extension of return
limit may be obtained to leave Lincoln
not later than June 3Oth. For parti
culars see Ticket Agents of Pennsyl-
Vania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
SOMETHING SPECIAL.

On Wednesday, May 15, we
will sell parlor stands, worth So 25,
at special cash price So 70.
Stand covers worth $3.50 at
The special cash price $129.
Fancy iron beds, worth $4. so,
and up at The special cash price
$3,l9 up.
Watch for Wednesday spec.
lals. Goods are also soid on easy
payments.
Remember, Wednesday is the
day at the
U. & C. FURNITURE CO.,
Ward-NChOIS Block, Second Street,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
8. & G, S-W. r r
Time Table Nov. 2B.

Time anba NOV. Ebs
Trains Arrive Mt and Depart from Union
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPART
= 3 IL m-Athens, Chilicothe, vi 40 pm
Cincinnati, Louisville,
81. Louis and all points
West, South aud ,-west
ZIG 30 fn-Belpre, Athens, Chill + 90 m
19pm-Beipre. Athens, Chi. 80 80 q m
e 43 p IN licOthe, Cincinnati and
Sunday Louisville, St. Louis
only ara all points west and
south.
"12 30 p m--Beipre ParkersOurg, II O5 pm
Chillicothe Cincinnati
and way atations.
" Z O5 p NIB elpre, Pa rkers- rs m
burg, Ghillicothe, Gin
cinnati Louisville, st.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west south and
southwest.
8 go a m-Parkersburg and Belpre Local
EASTWARD.
~ 15 p m-Belpre, ParkersDurg. 15 90 m
Salem, corn wallis,
Clarkaburg, Grafton,
and all way stations.
s1H 55 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, 81 O5 p M
Grafton Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelph.
ia and New York
IL m-Parkersburg, Wash. o Top ID
ington, b imore,
Philadelplia and New York.
40 10 pm-Parkersburg, Wash al 40 p m
lngton. Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
w'Daily. Except Sunday.
All trains Of Marietta District run to Patk.
ersburg
For through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada ard Mexico, with de-
tailed information as to rates routes, sleeping
car accommodations etc, please call on
address:
g. NJ. PAYNE, Ticket Agent Marietta,
A. II. SNIDER. Passenger Apt. Marietta, o.
q: f.mCCAkTY, Geu1 Passenger Agent
incinnati, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-17
w. S. BATTIN,

the Real Estate man, will
move his office to the Leader
building, opposite the Court
House, End street, Thursday,
May 9th, where he will have
the most complete Real Estate
office in the city. All pros
pective buyers are cordially in
vited to call and see his list of
property which includes all the
best bargains in the market.