davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-15
Odd Fellows Golden Jubilee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct II. = The
golden jubilee of the Order of Odd Fell
lows Will commence next Monday and
the week will be spent in festal man
ner. The railroad is expecting quite
an influx of people,
The record-union., 1899-10-15
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR
Court we will sell at public auction on
Wednesday, October 25th, at 10 a. m,
the Mesick property, now belonging to
the estate of the late DR.. Light This is
fine property, situated on Ninth street
between e and F, 160 feet square, with a
fine building thereon renting for $50 per
month. Will be sold as a whole or sub
divided to suit purchaser. No limit. The
highest bidder will get it. Don't forget
to attend this sale.
d. J. SIMMONS & CO.. Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1899-10-15
His Evening Clothes.

"No, am not going out in the, even
ings just now to anything but strictly
informal affairs, remarked a friend of
the Saunterer the other day. why ?
Well, because just now I am not the
possessor of a dress suit, and lack the
wherewithal to purchase another. 1t
happened this way: I had a friend, a
good fellow, who came to me one night
and asked me if l wouldn't lend him
my swallowtaiI. I consented, but told
him l wanted the clothes back the next
week, as / had a function to attend my
self.
'Well, to make a long story short, the
week went by and not a word from my
friend or not a sign of my evening
duds- I had to miss my date, and was
pretty mad, but I didn't say anythins
Another week went by, and still no
word Then I decided to go out and
hunt up my friend and find out if he
intended to keep my clothes forever.
81 called at his boarding house and
rang the bell. His landlady came to
the door. When | asked if my friend
was in she gave a gasp of astonish-
ment and exclaimed: Why, didn't you
know he was dead and buried?
1T was my turn to be knocked out.
After recovered by breath l explained
that had not heard the news, and had
merely called to take back my dress
suit 1t would doubtless be found
among my friends effects. 1 explained
'"The landlady turned pink, white and
then pink again. Why she gasped
that must have been the suit we
buried him in. It was the only good
one we found among his wardrobe
$50 you see the reason why I say nc
to r. S. v. p notes just now
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The record-union., 1899-10-15

says: I was treated at the Neagle Medical
Institute and was completely cured.
1 consider this Institute one of the fin
est on the Western Coast. The doctors
in charge are skilled in their profession,
and at great expense they are provided
with all the modern appliances neces-
sary for the thorough treatment OF dis
eases. They have patients from all over
California and the Western States, and
all who take their treatment have been
cured or benefited. They are reliable gen
] will be glad to fully give all the in
formation / can about this institution,
and will carefully and faithfully answer
all communications received on the sub
ject. c. w. SE1DELL,
80 X Street, Sacramento. Cal.
The record-union., 1899-10-15
MORE FAVORS ARE
EXTENDED De EWEY.
The Admiral of the Navy Doing
Rounds of Pleasure.
Citizens Of Boston Pay Tribute to the Hero
of Manila.

A Magnificent Parade, a Watch
Presentation and Many Other
Notable Features Cap the Gil
max of the Visit of the Com
mander of Our Naval Forces to
the Metropolis Of Massachu-
settS,
The record-union., 1899-10-15
AUCTIONS.
ADMINISTRATRIX,S SALE

ADMINISI IVA hIA-b SAHE
OF REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION MON
DAY, October 10th, at IL o'clock a. m, at
the Courthouse Lots 5 and 6, S and T.
Second and Third streets, with nice house
and improvements.
Terms: Cash, 10 per cent. on day of sale,
balance upon confirmation of sale by Su-
perior Court of Sacramento County.
JENNIE LAWSON, Administrative.
G. w. Baker, Attorney.
w. II. Sherburn, Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1899-10-15

saws. i was q long SOHefeF from CaIdTTD,
Bronchitis and Indigestion. / was treated
and promptly cured at the Neagle Med
ical Institute.
I was for many years a great sufferer
from dyspepsia, neuralgia and nervous
ness.
| was treated by a number of doctors,
but without much relief. | heard of so
many being cured at the Neagle Medical
Institute that / went there and was treat
ed and promptly cured:
LulI House, Sacramento. Cal.
Myself, mother, daughter and son have
Medical Institute, and we feel that we
could not say enough in praise OF that
institution MRS. MARY V. KOCH,
727 l. street; Sacramento Cal
DR. Neagle and associates treat and
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting diseases prompt
~ cured and their effects permanently
eradlcated from the system.
Diseases of Women and Children given
special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous Prostra-
tion made speciality
Symptom blank No. l sent free
Consultation, either at the Institute or
by mail, Free, and Strictly Confidential.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. M. 2 to 5
p. M. and to p. m. SUNDAYS-lO TO
u a. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, To-
Gated permanently at 7241a K street, Sac
FamentO.
The record-union., 1899-10-15

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1899-10-15

to Brown University in Providence r.
lis another proof Of that gentleman s
lberality His gifts to education alone
will aggregate nearly Sl0,0O0,0O0 and
his gifts to the Baptist denomination
will add about $2,O00,000 more to this
sum- And this is counting only his
publicly acknowledged gifts. How much
he has given away privately no one
knows except r..1Rockefeller, and he
does not care to tell. But the total
sum would reach a large fortune. -
Philadelphia Press.
The record-union., 1899-10-15

SAYS: I was a long sufferer from Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Indigestion. / was treated
and promptly cured at the Neagle Med
ical Institute.
The record-union., 1899-10-15

was for many years a great sufferer
from dyspepsia, neuralgia and nervous
The record-union., 1899-10-15

LuI House, Sacramento. Cal
The record-union., 1899-10-15

Battle the affected HOT SOAP
the skin and Of cts and scales the tnd cu Dry,
rubng
irritation and infammatOn CUTTCURA
RESOLVENT 0 the blood
This relief
sleep the forms of itching burning and sca
the BLOOD speedy, permanent
o
Cur hing Hmo free
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

cross premiums (as written in the po1icies) II
course or collection, not more than 8 mos. due
Aggregate Amount of all Assets of the Corn,rv
stated at their Actual Value. .....i-
III. LIABILITIES.
Gross Claims for adjusted and unpaid
Losses due and to become due. $o6 .27o 90
uross Losses in process of adjustment,
or1n suspense, including ali reported
q supposed Losses ............. $500 70
Losses resisted, includ'g interest, costs.
ana other expenses thereon. u 10Y az
dotal gross amt of Claims for LossesS18O. COZ 10
thereon ........ 1916 OF
Net amount of Unpaid Losses -
Gross Premiums received and rece;va-
Die upon all unexpired Fire risks.
running one year or less from date Of
policy, including interest premiums
on perpetual Fire risks, 81. 100 1o1 So.
Unearned premiums Fifty per cent !. $3.50 Oo5 IN
Gross Premiums received and receiva-
Die upon all unexpired Fire risks,
running more than one year from
date Of policy, $1,137, 271.o6; I'm
earned premiums (pro RATA. j. 600, 3O4 81
lotal Unearned Premiums as compu-
Due and accrued for salaries, rent, ADVERTISING.
and for agency and miscellaneous expenses
All other demands against the company, abso-
lutte and contingent, due and to become due.
admitted and contested, viz: State, CITY.
County, or other Taxes and Assessment.
Sl0,1 O94; Commissions, broke age. and 9TH
err charges due and to become due to agents
and brokers, on premiums paid and in course
OF cole stion, $27, 376.84. Return Premiums.
$~6,29l.79; Reinsurance, $50, 1898
Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital
Stock, and Net Surplus. 4
surplus beyond Capital and all other Liabilities.
Aggregate amount of all Liabilities, including
paid up Capital Stock, and Net Surplus ..... s
w. RECEIPTS DURING THE YEAI
Fire.
Gross Premiums and Bills unpaid at
close of last year. $500. SD "A
Net collected. 80. .s...... ~. $3.50, 500 "a
Gross Premiums on risks written and
renewed during the year.. 1901 .13I 81
1otal +. .......... 2.O91, 900 81
Deduct Gross Premiums and bills in
course of collection at this date. 1o3. 400 II
Entire Prem's collected during year 81, 800, 900 on
- duct Reinsurance, Rebate, Abate-
ment and Return Premiums 40 81 SO
Net cash actually received for Prem
iuns carried OUT ....... a.
Received for interest on mortgages.
for interest and dividends on stocks and
bonds, collateral loans, and from ali other
oulo r. '%.t' t,s.. - .<..t.a. t.t....
Aggregate amount of Receipts actually received
during the year in Cash. 81
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03
lPubhshed by authority of the Auditor of P,br. 700.
of Virginia o'"e


ANIMAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING mr.
oFM raE S y, Rssl OF 1I The CONDITION AND AFFAIRs
k knEWIeM, OR 0%EGAM1zEP UNDER THE LAWS OF THE HE
DIToR OF PusIfc Ac SE5uA5N, MAP Fn TO THE Az
K MEAET 1F OF 0Ep%S yTKGINIA, IN PuRsuANNGcE o 10 The
principal rhNa Office in y: S, 56ssss Pine Street, New York CITY.
State Residence, Richmond, Va. company
1877 organized or Incorporated 1877 commenced business in U. S.
/. CAPITAL
amount i capital stock subscribed AS 500 M q
aPtdl TO paid up in cash. ...... 100000 90
II. ASSETS.
sss q 1is mortgage r duly recorded and being the
more than one years interest / IS d @n !" 2 10000 90
v,d interest accrued thereon sISo 90 a9'ns' $4,000; 1.oso %
: Buildings aHs If Ese snd % perissasie i Sz9lssjys Of
Value OF Buildings Mortgaged Ensured 10000
o 100000 a collateral -.
Account Of Bonds ofthe United States. and of tMs
I1ncogporatedc 4tes G in Il sS sna a 'a9J Of o aBG%as Of
oonas ana Stocks, owned absolutely by the Co.
Par Value N Hsas'
Us. Registered Bonds !. $3z5 900 $40 gar %
onIcago, Burlington & Qcy
ch i < kf Fact red bonds 100000 1os,s75 90
R Rem yl, c. G.: Reg. Bonds, 10000 1e7,a55o 90 %
v saors : ( : i: f Reg: Bonds Bonds. ls %SSS 49, ss $50 so 90 !
3 ss sSS'; e :; R Rsse Bonds: $1,000 $4,000 $500 90 90
Long Island <. RE R Ge sDnai $4,000 55,375 90 .
Mortgage Reg. Bonds. =. 10000 70 525o ~ \
eI ing Fy R sS+A Bonds n Wheel $4,000 :, soooo :
A1sghany Valley Railway ~" $500 90 7
khf igl s T9i,, Bonds 10000 1885 90 .
Company Bonds mn. 5000 a,noo E
cap i eogtin Bonds r $4,000 24,eo8 IS
Ne: IVY; VII VII : 81 S ~ 4 %s5''' .ss s:s$s .es $3.50 60 R
United New Jersey r. +. & ''Oo" o7'5oo 90 R
chtas n al Go; Stock 10000 1920 90
Saratoga r. r.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

lcarried out Market Va1D 81, ST., 900 81. 841.67 so q, a41 ? :
Cash belonp;no r. * ~. "a omc - 1878 A.
Interest due and 49,, :. uepositeo IN Bank. 276,331 a.
'ae '............. 21,551 II
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

$807,O60 81
260,613 81
1896 OF
27,347 40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
THIEF MAY
Be CAUGHT.
officials Remain an Unwarrant-
ed Time at SherOdsvilIe
UNLESS THEY HAVE A CLUE.
Were to Have Been Back Monday But Seem
to Have Found 1t to Their Ad-
vantage to Make Further
Investigation.

The American express Co. officials,
who went to Sherodsville Monday to
investigate the express robbery, are
expected to return Tuesday afternoon
on the G. G. g. S. railway. They were
to come to Canton Monday afternoon,
but tits quite probable that they have
arrived at partial solution Of the mys-
terious robbery and deemed it advisa-
able to remain another day in the hope
OF securing further clues to those they
already have. 1t is also said that they
have a pretty good idea as to the thief,
and may effect settlement. Detect
ives are securing the country in search
Of the man anwering the description Of
the fellow given by Express Agent
johnson, but they have not yet appre-
hended him or got much trace of him.
The detective who accompanied Super
intendent Hughes is one OF the most
skillful engaged in the secret service,
and it is said II there Is any
clue worth following at all he will sue.
ceed in securing his man. Just what
causes the officials to remain so long a
time at Sherodsville is unknown to the
local officials, and therefore it is be-
lieved that some thing has turned up
that will give them better idea as to
how to proceed in their Investigation.
Express Agent Shaler, of the local
company, was seen Tuesday morning.
He said: 81 cannot understand why
the officials remain at Sherodsville so
long. thought they would return
Monday, but they did not come through
this city, and believe they will return
Tuesday afternoon. have not learned
more definite concerning the
robbery"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
TAKE KINDLY
+" TO c. G. & s.
New York Bankers Think 1t a
Good Investment.
WORTHY OFTHE IMPROVEMENTS
That Are Contemplated, Which Include
Some Heavy Expenditures
Receive the Reports of
Experts.
Special to the News-Demecrat.

Special to the News-Demecrat.
New York, July 1l.-New York par
ties are taking very kindly to the G. G.
s. S. railway as an investment. The
Wall Street Journal says:
"Parties who have inspected Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern for New York
bankers, speak favorably of it. They
say it is worthy Of the extensive i'm
provements planned for it, including
better dock facilities at Cleveland, suit.
able connections at Navarro and new
equipment. Before Wheeling & Lake
Erie can take control several things
have to be done. An order OF the court
releasing the receiver has to be se
cured, and the company completely re-
organized. The experts who have in
spected the property are said to repre-
sent Brown Bros. & Co. and Maitland
Coppell & Co., the New York bankers
who are looking into the proposed con
solidation In the interest of the bond
holders. AS Mr.. Coppell and Mr.
Brown, who have charge of the matter
are In the West, nothing will be done
until they return and receive the ex
perts' reports"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
GEORGE DILLMAN
A Member of a Local Lodge Of
Odd Fellows, Dies at the
HOspitaI.

George Dillman, who formerly lived
at 217 Rowland street, died at the Ault-
man hospital Tuesday morning. Dill
man has been suffering with some
chronic trouble for months and was un-
able to properly care for himself at
home, and he was removed to the hos
pital. The wifeof the deceased was
burned to death about year ago
by an accident.
The remains were taken to the resi-
dence on Rowland street, Tuesday after
noon, from which place the funeral will
take place Thursday. Dillman was a
member of Stark Lodge No. 5l3 /. o.
o. Fellows, which lodge will have
charge of the funeral. The remains
will be inferred in Westlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
FLEMMING TELLS
AN AWFUL TALE.
Suffering of Gold Seekers AL
most Beyond Belief.
THEY ATE THEIR LAST DOG
And Started Back to Civilization-Aimost
Crazed by Being Frost Bitten and
Some of His Companions
Are Dead.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Seattle, Wash, July I'm. Flem-
ming, OF Philadelphia. who with par
ty of fourteen men left Philadelphia in
January, 1898, arrived in Seattle last
night on the steamer Rosalie. The
party started for Dawson by the Ed
monton route. His story OF the horri-
BILE sufferings and hardships endured is
awful. He is dying Of dropsy and frost
bites. His mined is affected by his
terrible exposures. He has not slept
for 13 weeks, except for a
few moments each day. OF the
party, four men are dead from accidents
and exposure. They were for days
without anything to eat and ate their
only dog finally to keep them alive.
Flemming left the party at Lake Dees
and rode 80 miles on horse back to
Telegraph Creek and on arriving there
he had to be lifted from his horse. On
the way out he passed many dead and
dying men who were being dragged to
civilization by their comrades. The
story of the trip is the most terrible
that has yet come out, and he says
that further stories of the same kind
will come down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
PROCEEDINGS TO DISBAR
Are Rarity and But One Attorney
Has Been Disbared
BY THE STARK COUNTY COURTS.
Attorneys Greatly Interested and the
News-Democrat Was Eagerly
Scanned for the Particulars
OF the Proceedings
Against Kibler.

The exclusive publication in Mon
days News-Democrat of the disbar-
ment proceedings instituted against
Attorney Frank P. Kibler, in common
pleas court, caused decided sensation
among that attorneys legal brethren
in the city and county. There can be
nothing more odious to lawyer than
to be disbared. 1t means legal decaIi
itation without recourse.
The disbared lawyer is hopeless
direlect in the sea of legal jurispru.
dence. There is no place for him be.
fore the most humble bar of justice.
When the court DEGREES that an attor-
ney can no longer practice in the courts
of the state his life OF usefulness as a
barrister is practically ended. He may
60 into some remote state and be ad-
mitted to practice, but his error nearly
always pursues him. A disbared law
yer, when the offense charged is par
ticular grievous one and disbarment
proceedings are otherwise seldom II
ever, begun, may rather start peanut
stand on one OF the remote corners OF
the earth than again swing his shingle
to the breeze.
In the memory of the older members
OF the Stark county bar there has been
but one attorney disbared. Will W.
Winn, for long time practitioner in
the Stark county courts, was disbared
ten years ago. Winn was charged with
crime punishable by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary and disbarment pro-
ceedings were begun before Judge
Anson Pease during the tenure OF Hon.
John Q. Welty as prosecutor Winn
was disbared and it is said never
again attempted to practice the profess
sion he had labored so long to acquire.
On Monday next the committee ap-
pointed by Judges Taylor, McCarty
and Smith, consisting Of Attorneys j.
]. Clark, 81. w. Harter and Prosecutor
Pomerene, will hold a meeting at which
witnesses will be examined tc deter
mine whether or not the information
received by the judges is true and war.
rants charges being preferred against
the accused. Should it be found that
Attorney Frank P. Kibler Is guilty oi
moral turpitude charges will be filed
and the accused will be notified of the
action taken against him. On Septem.
ber 10, 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m, hear
ing will be had probably in court room
No. 1, at which Judges T. T. McCarty
1. Fl. Taylor and P. M. Smith will pre-.
side. Should Kibler be found guilty o
the facts as charged, he will be forever
disbared from practicing law within
the state of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
WIFE WANTS
DIVORCE DECREE.
Action Commenced With That
ConsummatiOn in View.
WANTS AN INJUNCTION ABATED.
West Brookaeld People Desire to Go Ahead
With That School Bouse Judge
Taylor Goes Home Court
News In General.

Judge Taylor returned to his home in
Csrrolltoa Monday evening, after
spending the day in reviewing testi-
mony in cases which have been sub
mitted to him and disposing OF minor
court matters.
Judge McCarty remained on the
bench all day, hearing arguments in a
case which was appealed from the de-
cision of a referee. Both court rooms
were closed Tuesday.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
Francis G. Myers has begun an ac-
tion for divorce in common pleas court
against Franklin F. Myers. Gross
neglect of duty is charged. The
parties reside in Canton. The plaintiff
asks for divorce, alimonv and custody
of the four children born to the union.
Attorney Peter j. Collins filed the
petition.
ALIMoNY WANTED.
In the divorce case of Gilmore c..
Rick vs. Lille E. Rick, the defendant
has filed in common pleas court an ap-
plication for alimony with which to
support herself and afford her means
OF defending the suit. The allegations
OF plaintiff she alleges are untrue and
defendant alleges that it Is her desire
to make a defense. Plaintiff, it is al
legged, earns on an average of S100 per
month as conductor on the Pennsylva-
mia railway, and has no one but himself
to support. Attorneys McCarty, Craine
& Mcdowell filed the application.
TO DISMISS INJUNCTION.
Prosecutor Pomerene, representing
the board OF education OF West Brook
field school district, Monday, filed in
common pleas court motion to dis
miss the restraining order of the court
in which the defendants were enjoined
from erecting a school house on GER
tain lot in the district named. The
hearing Of the motion will probably oc-
cur before Judge McCarty Wednesday
or Thursday. The matter has created
considerable feeling in the West Brook
field district as 1t was contended that
the lot purchased was not suitable for
the purposes intended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
GROCERS WARNED.
State Dairy and Food Commits
sion Send Out a Circular
to Dealers.
Special to the News-Democrat.

Special to the News Democrat.
Columbus, July 11.-State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Blackburn gave
out the following circular letter today,
which is being sent to the grocery
trade throughout the state: ..
Information has reached this Office
that firm named Creamery Package
Manufacturing Company" of Chicago,
has offered for sale among dairy men
and dealers. in dairy products OF this
state preparation which they call
"preservatine" for the preservation oi
milk and butter. Analysis of what
purports to be samples of their product
shows that it is nothing more or less
than common powdered borax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
SALOONS INCREASE.
Two Hundred More in Ohio
Than There Were at This
Time Last Year.
Special to the News-Democrat.


Columbus, o., July 11.-Compari-
sons made in the offee of the Auditor
of State from the DdF tax settlements
for the June collection this year, with
those of last year, indicate, and much
to the surprise Of the officials, that
there has been material increase in
the number of saloons in the state.
This is shown by the large increase in
the amount OF tax collected.
1t is estimated in the auditors Office
that the total increase in the state will
bo 100000, denoting an increase in the
number of saloons of two hundred. In
but twelve counties of the fifty-nine
there has been decrease, the decrease
amounting to but S877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
BLOCKED INCENDIARY.
Girl Saw the Blaze and Kept 1t
In Check Until Help
Came.
spe,ial to the News-Democrat.

Spe ciaI TO the News-Democrat.
Alliance, July ll.-An incendiary's
effort to burn several fine residences
was blocked here by the prompt work
Of pretty fifteen-year old girl. Miss
Dottie Phillis saw blaze at the rear Of
the home Of Mrs. Araminta d. Stall,
No. BIT North Liberty avenue. Find
ing a pail OF water at a neighbor's
pump, Miss Phillis dashed the contents
on the flames, thus keeping them in
check until help responded to her cries,
AN investigation showed that bunch
OF dry hay had been heaped against the
building and ignited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-07-14
CANCER
Caused the Death of William
De Hoff After He Suffered
For Months.

William De Hoff, aged 80 years, died
at his home, 1920 East Eighth street,
Sunday morning, and the funeral serv-
ices we're conducted at the residence
Tuesday morning. William De Hoff
was well known and highly respected
in the community In which he lived.
A wife and one child survive the hus-
band and father. Cancer OF the stom-
ach caused death after several months
Of patient suffering.
A post mortem examination was held
in which dozen physicians partioipat-
ed. The remains were inferred in In
dian Run cemetery.