davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Robt.. Seydler, popular young
druggist, was over from Sinner the
first of the week on visit to tho
home lolks-for friend Robert all
ways regards Weimnr as home.---
Weimar Mercury.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

We offer the Ledger Monthly,
one of the finest illustrated maya
zines published, and the Sinner
GAZETTE, for only 81 - year.
Subscribe now.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

TheeMoulton band carried Off the
second prize in the band contest at
the SanAntonio Fair. 'Raho for
Moulton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

F. W. Hillmer and I'erd Luck
visited SanAntonio this week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Mrs. MoNlurray has bought the
Joe Hughes place and will occupy
it in o short time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Prof ], L. Sterling has moved
into the Niemeyer cottage near the
school house.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
Wedding Bells.

Miss Allie Moore of Moulton and
Mr.. Russell Brown of'Taylor, are
to be married on November15th at
SanAntonio. The GAZETTE wishes
them much happiness.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
District Court.

After The Herald went TO press
last week the following cases were
disposed of in the District Court;
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

RENT CoNvaAcTs for a,le at The
GAZETTE Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
NEW ROAD HORSE.
DR.. Kendrick Buys a Bay
Gelding, Which Is a
Good One.

DR.. F. H. kendrick has returned
to Worcester with a road horse
which pleases Dr. Kendrick more than
any animal he ever bought. He got
the animal in Maine, where he has been
for several days. His face shows the
effects of his trip. He says that he
has ridden over $50 miles in a sleigh
since he left Worcester. Wednesday he
drove over a road on which the snow
was from four to six feet deep.
His new purchase is Billy F., bay
gelding, which goes at the square gait.
The horse was fOaled in 1894, stands
1512 hands high and weighs 1850 pounds.
He was bred by E. S. Foster & Son,
at the Lightfeet stock farm, Canaan,
Me. The gelding was sired by Dick
Lighthead (2:35A), by DR.. FRANKLIN
esd. His dam is Minnie, by Somerset
Knox, by General Knox. Billy F. s
full brother, keystone, stepped a half
mile in 1:31 as a yearling several years
ago and still holds the yearling stallion
record of the state of Maine. The other
brothers, Vanstone and Vanderbilt,
stepped a half-mile as yearlings in 1877
and 1;4S, respectively. DIR, Kendrick
purchased the horse for the road eX
clusively. He says the horse can step
a 40 clip at any time on the road with
out training.
Dr. Kendrick will put his string in
training this spring, but has not yet
decided where he will send the animals.
None of the horses have marks. One
of them is Orlando, a chestnut gelding
trotter, by Gov. Benton (2:224), the
dam being a daughter of Cromwell.
Orlando has been worked as fast as 2;2O
in practice He was started three or
four times last season and landed sec
ond money twice, third once and was
just outside the money another time
His best work was at Northampton last
year, when he won third place in every
heat, the time being about 2:22. Or
lando is a brother of King Benton. who
turned Narragansett Park track in
2:14A
Another of his horses is Bellefield a
bay mare foaled in 1898 that has yet to
start her first race. She was sired by
Redfeld (2:19%), by Red Wilkes, the
famous sire. Her dam is Maud, by
John E. Wood. Her second dam is by
Young Victor, a thoroughbred. She
came to Worcester last fall but was
not well and was given practically no
work She has been worked a mile in
2:211a.
DR.. Kendrick probably builds his
greatest hopes on Moccasin Boy, a six
year-old roam gelding who goes at the
trot. He is by Gen. Wilkes, the dam be-
ing Bird of Scott, by Jay Bird. A we'll
known trainer who sat behind the geld
ing last fall said if he could not drive
him better than 2:2O in six weeks time
he would give up the business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
SPRINGER ASSOCIATES.

A club W as formed on Thursday eve
ming, the membership of which con-
sists Of the ex-patients of the WOr-
cester Saritarium, where the meeting
was held. The club will be known as
the Springer Associates, and has a
charter membership of %, from whom
the first officers were elected.
For the present the club will meet
at the Sanitarium. Its purposes are So
cial ones with the idea of lending a
hand to those who may be induced tc
take the treatment for alcoholism.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08

manners. He is sometimes fierce in his
attacks upon what he considers an evil,
and his lungeS are terrific in Their
swiftness, if a trifie inaccurate in their
aim and a little wide in their estimate
of distance. But he is sincere in his
desire to Stay the evil. There is no
doubt about that And if one is not
personally acquainted with DIR. Brady,
he is liable to make a wrong estimate.
He is noble hearted, generous, and
genial. He is under all guises a spirit
ual man. He has faith. He believes
what he breaches. He is thoroughly
evangelical. At the close of a sermon
on Samson" he has several stan2as
of original poetry, of which the follow
ing are two:
will you be like Samson
And in deep distress
Hurl death on your foes
In this dark wilderness?'
mo; I'll be like Jesus,
Valiant, great, good;
Lifting lost mankind
To Gods own fatherhood."
These two stanzas possibly represent
him as he is at one time or another.
Today, he is hurting death on his fees
with biting invectives, scathing express
sions and sometimes flaming hyper
boles; tomorrow, he is lifting lost man
hood to the fatherhood of God, in ten
der phrases, a persuasive voice, and
moderate language. This latter is the
time when he wins.
DIR. Brady has Travelled much. His
wedding journey in 1877 was through
Europe and ten years later he trav-
eled around the world. He is now a
widower, Mrs. Brady-who was Miss
Josephine Louise Wood of New York
having died during his pastorate in
Boston. He has two children living,
both boys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08

This garment made express
ly for us and guaranteed in
every particular, strictly tail
tornado, by men talIors, and
of the best grade of Vene-
tians, Coverts and CheViotS
in every conceivable shade.
and lined throughout with
fine taffeta silk, in black or
coIors - they are made in
Etons, tight fitting Oh fly-front
Jackets, at
s q. so
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
DEFEND AMERICAN RIGHTS.
Minister TO China Instructed to Look
After Interference with IA
Railway Concession.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Secretery
Hay received call from w. Barclay
Parsons, the engineer representing the
American railway concessionaires con.
trolling the projected railroad from Car.
ton to Hankow, China. Mr.. Parsons
explained at some length to the secre.
tary the obstacles that have been en-.
countered by his company in carrying
out its concessions. The Chinese gov.
ernment was ostensibly held to be OBJ
structing the concessionaires, but be
hind that government and urging it un'
willingly on its course were foreign in
fiuences, according to Mr.. Parsons
which were striving to secure for them
selves this concession.
Mr.. Parsons represented that an Eng.
lish company holding the concession
for line from Canton to Kowloor
was prepared to unite interests with
the American corporation land effect {
combination to maintain themselves
against these foreign influences. The
British government would naturally lool
| after the interests of its subjects anC
| the American corporation asks Secre
| tary Hay to take similar action to re
quire the Chinese government to per
NIT of the execution of the concession
Secretary Hay promised to lay thu
matter before the president.
The American minister in Peking wa
instructed to use his good offices in al
proper ways in behalf of the American
company and to prevent injury to its i'll
terests. There is no foundation for tn,
report that this action Is taken in con
currence with that of the British gov
ernment. There has been no commu
nication between the two government
in regard to the matter, and no join
action has been asked for by the Ameri
can company and none has been recon
mended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
A MESSAGE FROM DEWEY.
After Coaling at Port Said the Olympia
VIII Proceed to Trieste.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary
Long has received the following cable
message from Admiral Dewey:
PORT SAID, July ID.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington:
Olympia in voluntary quarantine. AS
soon as coaled will proceed to Trieste
for pratique and recuperation of officers
and men. DEWEY.
Inasmuch as he was silent on the sub
ject it was assumed that no change had
occurred in the health of Admiral
Dewey and his men since their depart
ure from Hongkong, when all were re-
ported well. 1t was said at the navy
department that the admiral's reference
to ''pratique" means simply that he was
going to Trieste to get clean bill of
health that will enable him to continue
his voyage through the Mediterranean
without delays from the health authori.
ties at the various points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
A CANTON ARGONAUT.
Jacob Made Doubts Story OF
Cape Nome Richness.
FABULOUS TALES REACH SEATTLE.
-Four Men Reported to Have Taken Out
$4,000 shoveiing Eight Days Six
Miners Died-Twu of Them Frozen to
Death-severe Cases of scurvy.

SEATTLE, Wash, July l5.-The steam.
ship Alliance arrived from st. Michaels,
Alaska. She brought advices from ths
newly discovered gold fields of Cape
Nome.
Nearly all available ground has been
staked-
Pans from 80 to 81 are common. Only
one clean up has been made thus far.
Four men shoveling eight days took out
$4,000. The gold is different from that
of the Yukon in that it is quite black,
due to iron. 1t runs about $lS to the
ounce. On claim adjoining Price and
Lane, DR. Kittelson took $4 TO the pan.
There was great rush of men from
St. Michaels into the district Town
lots were selling as high as $1,000.
The Alliance had several passengers
andca small amount of gold dust from
Dawson.
The Alliance brought news of the
deaths of miners near Cape Nome.
Following were the names OF six:
Joe Fountain, - Maynard, - Gro.
teau, - Carr, DIR. Brigham, Jack
Burke. All of the above named save
Burke were from Holyoke, Mass, and
were members of the Roch party. Dr..
Brigham died from natural causes
Carr and Burke froze to death.
Out of a party of 100 miners at Cape
Nome, Is severe cases of scurvy de.
veloped during the winter. The stricken
men were mostly loaded on.sleds and
hauled over the ice to st. Michaels to
| medical treatment.
Jacob Made of Canton, O., who was q
| passenger on the Alliance, thinks that
| the predictions Of the richness Of the
Cape Nome diggings is not to be real
lied. He said: "On several of the
claims / saw gold taken out, but il
very small quantities. In no instance
that l know of had bed rock beer
reached. 1t never will be reached unit
they can get wood there. The only
wood in the district is driftwood. which
is almost as precious as gold"
Among the passengers of the Ali
ance was a party of ten from Lowell
| Mass, who went to Koyukuk distrIc
last year. l.. II. Harrington, one of tn,
party, said: "My candid advice is fol
| people to stay away from Koyukuk
The outlook is not encouraging. w,
took up party Of IL and left six O
them there to see what this summer
work would pan out. We do not com
back disgusted and sore with the coun
try, but believe that there,is not a sufh
cheney of gold there TO warrant a rusl
| into the country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
WEBB q. HAYES APPOINTED.
Some of the other NEW Officers,
Pittsburgers Among Them.

WASHINGTON, July l5. - Webb @.
Hayes was appointed lieutenant colonel
of the Thirty first infantry volunteers.
He was major of the First Ohio and saw
service in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Lieutenant Colonel Webb o. Hayes
was major of the First Ohio volunteers
during the war with Spain. He was
present at the battle of Las Quaslmas
and the battle Of Santiago, where he
was wounded and his horse killed. He
was relieved from duty on General
Skaters command and accom- panied
General Miles expedition to Porto
Rico. He was present at the landing at
Guanica and accompanied General Gar
retson' brigade to the action on the va
quo road He was recommended for a
brevet lieutenant colonel for his ser.
vices in Santiago and brevet colonel for
his services in Porto Rico.
The president made additional ap-
pointments in the volunteer army, each
| officers former service being given.
Some of them were:
To be captains:
John d. Croasman, captain, Company
| j., Sixteenth Pennsylvania; Charles S
Wood, captain, Company B, First Penn
sylvania volunteers; William Scotield
captain First Ohio cavalry.
| To be first lieutenants:
Charles @. Allen, first sergeant, First
Pennsylvania; Alpha 7. Easton, cap
tain, Fourteenth Pennsylvania; Samue
Willetts, captain, Company A, Fourth
Pennsylvania volunteers; Julien E. Gau
jot. captain Second West Virginia.
To be second heutenants:
Frank o. Graham, first lieutenant
Fourteenth Pennsylvania; o. Redmal
Jones, private, Company G, First Penn
sylvania; George T. Newhall, private
Battery A, Pennsylvania volunteers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
Bequest to Meth odist Societies.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, July 15.-The
will of Mrs. Horace H. Crary, Late of
this city, was admitted to probate.
Among other bequests are the follow
ing: The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church, a
corporation organized and incorporated
under the laws of the state of Ohio,
$50, 900; the Missionary society of the
M. e. church, $40, 900; to the Freedmen Is
Aid and Educational society of the M.
e. church, $l5, 200; to the trustees OF the
Wyoming annual conference OF the M.
+. church, incorporated by the legisla-
ture of the state of Pennsylvania in
1858, is given $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
TORE DOWN THE GERMAN FLAG.
German Consul Reported Action of U. 8.
Soldiers In Honolulu.


Soldiers In Honolulu.
HONOLULU, July z, via Victoria, B. c.,
July l5.-On the Fourth of July Carl
Klemme, the proprietor Of the Orpheum
hotel, gaily decorated his building in
American colors, hoisted the American
flag over it and under the American
flag the German flag. Later a friend
wanted to use an American flag and
Klemme loaned him his, leaving the
German flag floating. j. M. West or
dered Klemme to haul it down. There
had been i'll will between the two men
before and Klemme refused. West
thereupon gathered q lot of soldiers
from the transport Sheridan.
The soldiers tore down the German
flag and destroyed it and put into its
place some red, white and blue bunting
torn from the other decorations of the
buildings. West was fined 800 in the
police court for malicious mischief and
the German consul general will make a
report Of the matter to his government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
PREVENTED A MASSACRE.
A Letter Captured Put General Otis &
His Guard.

His Guard.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-According
to the officers of the Second Oregon
regiment, at the outbreak of hostilities,
a letter sent from inside our lines in
Manila to an emissary of Aguinaldo
was captured.
The letter was taken to General Otis
who found in it the plans of a plot to
open the gates of Manila, sack the city,
murder the guards and allow the in
surgent army to pour into the American
camps and surprise the men. The
Uuited States troops were under arms
all night to meet the expected attempt,
but the enemy had learned of the cap
ture of the letter and the only part of
the plot that was carried out was the
burning of a portion Of the city of
Manila.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
YOUNG PEOPLES BAPTIST uNIc
John IL. Chapman of Chicago EIs
President-Other Oncers ChoseI

John IL. Chapman of Chicago EIs !
President-Other Officers CboseI
RICHMOND, July l5.--The delegat to
the Young Peoples Baptist UIy Il of
America held state rallies at the y ..Ous
churches in the city, The topic ress
at one session of the convention As by
DR.. P. B. Henson of Chicago an was
on Disciples Indeed" The crowd
was the largest yet in attendance.
DIR, Henry of New York spoke on the
Disciple and the New Gospel of Tenn
peIanoe."
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, John II.
Chapman, Chicago; vice presidents. l..
j. P. Bishop, New York; W. w. Gar
ner, Atlanta; l., Mcneil, Pastor, Ont. /;
recording secretary, Rev, w. Reid, Wis.
caasin; treasurer, Frank Moody, iasta4fs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
A LIST OF WOUNDED.

General Otis Sent a Report OF Casualties
From the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The war de-.
partment received the following list of
casualties from General Otis:
Additional casualties:
Wounded-Seventeenth infantry, at
San Fernando, June 80, K, Corporal
Christian Jenson, arm, slight; July 4,
e, George w. King. thigh, severe; llth
First Lieutenant Ira l.. Reeves, cheek,
hand and foot, moderate.
Fourth cavalry, 9th, Q, Frank Bou-
chard, hand, slight, at PIllilla; 18th
Edward Reeves, foot, moderate; G.
Anon Nall. abdomen, severe, near
Santa Cruz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
APPLAUSE FOR MARcHAND.

President Loubet Reviewed Troops on
Frances National Fete Day.
PARIS, July 15.-Magnifcent weather
favor the national fete day. The pub.
lie and many private buildings were
decorated with flags.
Dispatches from various garrisons, in,
cluding Rennes, report that the re.
views were carried out without Incl.
dent. The troops were acclaimed with
the usual shouts OF "vlve l'armee,' y
"vive la republic"
President Loubet reviewed the troops
and was loudly cheered. Major Mar
chand and his Soudanese followers were
greeted with applause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
Wired Atkinson Wanting Troops.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 15.-Gov.
ernor Atkinson received a message from
Sheriff Walton of Cabell comfy saying
he had information OF public lynch.
ing at Huntington and asking authority
to call out the militia, if necessary.
Governor Atkinson wired the sheriff to
summon posse to prevent violence OF
any sortSand if no failed, to call upon
the governor for assistance. Elias Hat.
field, who killed Doc Ellis, is in Jail NJ
Huntington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
OREGON VOLUNTEERS LANDED.
They and California Signal Corps Given
a Great Welcome.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia noisy
and enthusiastic welcome greeted the
Oregon volunteers and the California
signal corps when they landed prepara-
tory to going into camp at the Preside,
"A the final mastering out. A bril-
LIT procession, in which were Major
Noble, General Shafter's aide, Governor
Geer of Oregon and his staff, escorted
the returned soldiers to camp.
All along the line Of march the men
were cheered to the echo and bands
hired by individuals played lively
music. AS the soldiers passed the Pa
ace hotel they were deluged with flow.
ers thrown from the windows by the
guests.
The men will be kept at the Preside
for two or three weeks before theiG
muster out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
| WOODS MEASURES SEEM EFFECTIVE
Americans Placed Under Arrest-N0 New
Cases Among Troops.

Americans Placed Under Arrest-No New
Cases Among Troops.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 15.-The
strict enforcement of General Woods
quarantine and sanitary order seems to
be repressirg the yellow fever outbreak.
One death and three new cases were
officially reported, but there have been
no new cases among the United States
troops.
Many Americans and Jamaican i'm
migrants were arrested and taken to
the debention camp.
DIR. Childs, an American physician,
was arrested, subjected to the fumiga-
ing program and locked up, for conceal
ing u case of the fever at his own resi-.
dence. The natiant died.
Young Peoples Christian Union.
LYNN, Mass, July l5.-Business was
in order at the Young Peoples Chris
tan union national convention in this
city. Miss Bertha M Rawson of Kan
sas led prayer meeting at q and Mrs.
Mary Morse Lowe of Lewiston, Me-,
presided at the regular morning devo-
tional meeting. AT the business session
at 10 o'clock resolutions were adopted
acknowledging greetings from the ma.
tional conventions OF the National pres.
bytery and Young Peoples union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
FOR SHOOTING OF GoINGS.

Warrants For Court Oficials For Defy
ing United States Judges Writ.
ANTLERs, l. T., July 15.-Deputy
Marshal Bert Brown and a posse left
Antlers for Ahkchi, with warrants for
the arrest Of 27 people. court officials
and others, for contempt LII refusing to
grant stay of execution on a writ Of
habeas corpus issued by Judge Thomas
Wednesday. The warrants are for the
sheriff of Wolf county, the district at
torney of the Third Choctaw district,
the judge, the clerk and number of
deputy sherlffs. No trouble is aniici-
pated over the arrests.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18

The Board of Examiners of Stark county will
meet at Canton for the exaUination of applicants
for Teachers Certificates, on the FIRST Satur-
day of each of the following months
October, November and December. 1898.
January, February, March. april, May, June
ana August, 1899.
Examination of pupils under the Boxwell Law,
at Canton, on the THIRD Saturday of April and
on the TIL RID Saturday of May, 1899.
All examinations begin promptly at :15 A. N.
All work must be done with pen and ink
Examinations will be held in the Central High
School building.
J. A. SYLER, Pres't,
New Berlin. o..
JOHN NJ. sARVER,
$1,000 Canton.
JOHN ELLIS, CLERK,
Massillon. o..
ExAMIHERe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
First Degree Murder Verdict.

FREDERICK, Md, July 15.-The jury
in the case of John Alfred Brown,
jointly accused with Armlstead Taylor
of the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen-
stein near Rockville, Montgomery coun-
ty, made grand jury verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree. Taylor has been
found guilty and is to be hanged on
Aug. Is, at which time Brown will also
probably suffer the death penalty. Both
are negroes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
For Sale. .

Three excellent farms. One consisting of
sO acres, IA miles northeast of Paris, good
buildings and outbuildings, good hard
water, and underlaid with four. foot vein
OF coal. Another of So acres, situated V
mile east OF hrst farm, good buildings, well
watered and all tillable land. And another
OF 40 acres, Joining last mentioned farm on
the east also with good buildings and spien-
ald water; The buildings ON each of the
farms are located on good public highways
For further particulars inquire of
LEVI WALKER.
Agent for the heirs of Philip Walker,
GAdeceased.
Address Paris, Ohio. 5.26 hm fsw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
Bombs Exploded In barcelona.

BARCELONA, July l5.-Fonr bombs
were exploded in different parts of the
city. No serious damage WAS done
but the excitement was intense. The
authors OF the outrages were unknown
Warships to Convey the BODY.
ODESSA. July l5.-Four ironclads and
fotilla OF torpedoboats started for Ba.
toum to convey the remains of the czlr.
ewitch TO Sebastopol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-18
Lieutenant Colonel Smith Dead.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-Lieutenant Col
onel Smith, in charge of the United
States quarter masters department. here,
died at his home. Except his house
keeper nobody else was in the house, his
wife being absent in Arizona visiting a
married daughter. Colonel Smith com.
planned OF stomach trouble and was ap-
parently not seriously ill.