davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
WOmen's Waists

White Figured Pique Waists, ex-
ira weight, full blouse, perfect fit
ting, very stylish and strictly up to
date, sizes 80 to AZ, price $500
Fancy Striped Pique Waist, one
of the very latest effects in pink,
blue and black and exceedingly
stylish, sizes 80 to AZ inches, $3.50
and $500
French Saline Waists, finest quail
ity, tucked fronts running length
wise, colors pink, light blue, cadet,
white and black, very swell gar
ments, sizes so to AZ inches, price
$500,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
ITEMS Underwear

Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, Csc a garment.
Mems Camels' Hair Shirts and
Drawers, heavy rib and heavy
weight, all sizes, s1.00 each.
Mems glastonbury Silk Finished
Health Underwear, spring weight,
in tan only, just the right weight
for the present season, $l.50 a gar
ment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13

ing the ordinance prohibiting the leav
ing of teams unhitched on the street,
had his case set for Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13

The Burlington route runs a through
sleeper from Butte to Omaha. ST. Jo-
seph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13

The funeral of Charles Breen will
take place Friday afternoon from
Richards undertaking establishment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
Misses Hose

onyx" Black Ribbed Cotton Hose
with double knee. guaranteed stain
less, sizes 6 10 9i2, price 35c pair or
three pairs for $l.O0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
Misses Hose

"Onyx" Black Cotton Hose, guar
anteed stainless, sizes to 81, per
pair 25e. 5E aE2E
Onyx" Black Cotton Hose, Rich
eIieu rib, sizes 6 to S15, per pair 35c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
WOmen'S Hose

Onyx" Black Cotton Hose, i'm
proved guaranteed stainless, with
ribbed tops, S5c pair. three pairs
for $500.
Onyx Black Cotton Hose, Rich
ellen rib, Soc pair or three pairs for
s1.00.
Onyx" Black Gauze Cotton Hose,
high spliced heels and sOles, guar
anteed stainless. SOC pair.
Onyx Black Cotton Hose, in
grain, dull and drop stitch rib, soc
pair.
Onyx Improved Black Ingram
Lisle Hose, 15c pair.
Onyx Black Silk Hose, guaran-
teed stainless, $l.50 pair.
Imported Silk Hose. extra fine
quality, $500 ana $3.50 pair.
Onyx Black Cotton and Lisle
Thread Hose, per pair SOC 75c and
S100.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13

Dr. Rrnehart's half-page ad. Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
Men's Underpriced Underwear

ARE YOU Judge of qualities? We ask that you will exam:
output of this and similar goods is
enormous, several a
cure concessions in price which
touch 1t to HennessyS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
OnVX Black Hosiery

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
I, THIS CELEBRATED BRAND a universal reputation
1T is made in Germany and its sterling merits appre-
ciaed in every part of the European and American CONT
You Hosiery that
these offered not Obtanable
at o~'O' ''->N0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
Mems Underwear

Mems Fancy Stripe Camels' Hair
Shirts and Drawers, good medium
weight. 75c garment.
Mems .Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, French rig, glove fit
ting. extension band on drawers
and nicely finished. $1.00 gar
ment.
Mems Australian Wool Shirts and
Drawers, strictly All Wool, natural
color, will not shrink, all sizes, ST. 5
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-13
w 0men'S Waists

t TIC VUdIIty tTCdTt S1IITI W dIStS,
tucked fronts, choice stripes in pink,
blue, red and lavender, perfect fit
ting garments, sizes 80 to AZ inches,
price $1.50.
Fine quality Percale Shirt Waists.
tucked fronts, each tuck edged with
/ White Braid, colors cardinal and
cadet, with small polka dot. A very
nobby, yet serviceable Waist, sizes
80 to 40 inches, price $1.75.
Watch our window display.
Waists sent by mail or express
on recent of price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20

Session Satisfactory Honokaa, s29:
100 Maunalei, $40; ) OIowaIu, S165;
$1,000 Hawaiian Government 6's, $1O2
Outside Sales Reported-One hun
dred Ookala, $215O.
Notice is given that H. S. is now full
ly paid up.
Pioneer capital stock is now $4,000
900 of 10000 shares.
Quotation Change s-Thirty-two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20

At Remond Grove tomorrow Com
pany will provide special entertain
ment for callers.
AS the Governmet band accompanies
the First Regiment to Remond Grove
the usual town and park matinee con-
certs for today and tomorrow will be
omitted.
Church services will be conducted bv
Rev. Victor Morgan at Camp McKin-
ley, II a. M; Pearl City, 3:45 D. M:
Eva Plantation, 7:3O p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

on which 1t could set aside such a sen.
tence: First, violation of the law.
and, second, abuse of power.
"When the court of cassation sent
Dreyfus back for q second trial" said
M. Bureau, "he was remanded on the
charge of having been the author of the
bordereaq Now this is the only thing
he could be tried for. Instead of stick.
ing to this, the court has permitted wit.
nesses to talk Of his relations with
women and other outside matters,
which Is directly violation of French
law. II some matter not connected
with the bordereau should come up in
the testimony proving Dreyfus' guilt,
this courtmartial could not try him, the
court of cessation would have to order a
new trial for the specific purpose.
M. Bureau said it was within the
power of the court of cessation to have
decreed Dreyfus innocent. In fact there
Were but two things for the tribunal tc
do, either adjudge him not guilty OF
send him back for retrial. This latter
proceeding was deemed better, as
through retrial a medium would be
furnished and SO give the military party
chance to redeem itself. 1t would
look so much better in the eyes of the
world, and help to take away the odium
an acquittal by the court of cessation
would cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
TRANSVAAL MAY HAVE REPLIED.
Doubts as to the Contents OF the Answer
to Great Britain.

Doubts as to the Contents OF the Answer
to Great Britain.
CAPE Town, Aug. 2l.-The Transvaal
government, it is reported here, has
handed its reply to the British agent at
Pretoria, to be forwarded to Sir Alfred
Miner, British high commissioner for
South Africa and governor OF Cape
Colony.
Conflicting accounts are given as to
its contents and it is possible that the
report is premature and that the reply
will be delayed, owing to the trouble
with Portugal about the transport OF
ammunition, consigned to the Trans
vaal, now in Delagoa bay.
Strong feeling has been aroused here
by the fact that the Transvaal is send
ing large quantities of war material for
distribution among its supporters in
Cape Colony and the Orange Free
State Over seven tons have been
landed at Port Elizabeth. on Algoa Bay,
and sent over Cape railway lines to All.
wal for distribution.
The Cape Colony government COM
plains that it could not prevent their
transport to friendly state, and that
if permission had been refused the sup.
plies would have been sent to Delagoa
BaY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
SMITH REUNION.

The ninth annual reunion of the Smith
family, descendants of Adam Smith,
was held at Silver Lake, Aug. 10, '99.
George Smith was born at Alsace, France
and emigrated to the Colony of Penn
sylvania, N. A., about the year 1850.
Adam Smith, his son, was born in 1745-
and died 1928. He served as a soldier in
the Revolutionary war and was pro-
NOTED to volunteer captain. There were
about one hundred present from Can
ton, Greentown, Uniontown, Hartville
Marlborough Oval City, Doylestown,
Barbertown, Kent, Cleveland and Ak
ron. An interesting sketch of the his
tory of the family was read by the Sec
retary. The officers of last year were
reelected, viz: S. B. Weary, Pres, S.
B. Switzer, vice president; M. M. Knox,
secretary. This was the first reunion
held in Summit county and was one Of
the most enjoyable in the history of the
family. 1t was decided to hold the
next meetingAat Meyers lake, near Can
ton, the third Saturday in Aug. 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

president? How many times and when
did this occur?
4. Define the terms habeas corpus,
citizen, legal tender, national bank
note, impeachment and gerrymander.
5. Give reasons you may have for or
against the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
6. Under what circumstances is a
state justified in raising troops without
the consent of congress?
Z. Name five prohibitions of the con-
stitution under the federal government; /;
five prohibitions under the state gov
ernments.
UNITED STATES HISTORY.
/. Give chief events associated with
these names: Vespucci, Hudson, Ham
iltno, Perry, Clay, Taney.
2. What were the principal causes
that induced Europeans to seek homes
in America during the 18th century?
BY whom and for what purpose were
the following colonies founded: Rhode
Island, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Georgia?
3. Name the states that were formed
from the north west territory; who was
it's first governor? Who was the first
governor of Ohio?
4. Name the principal events of jack
sons administration. What practice In
official points was introduced to him?
s. In what manner and when did the
United States acquire California? I?
Alaska?
6. Name the political party with
each Of the following presidents was
affiliated: John Adams, Monroe, VIM.
Henry Harrison, Pierce, Grant.
7. Describe the political incidents
which eliminated in the admission of
Texas into the Union.
s. Give dates and describe the mill
tary actions which are regarded as the
turning point of the war of the rebel
lion. Name in their order the generals
who commanded the army of the
Potomac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES.
NORTH INDUSTRY NUGGETS.
The Crude Ore Reduced to News
Ingots By News-Democrat
Representative.
North Industry, Aug. %.


Mrs Jacob Ahw, of Indiana, will be
buried at Melheimer's on Tuesday.
Dr. w. H. Becher and son Budd, was
called to relieve Mr.. Fetters with the
best medical skill possible.
The Anchor Junior boys came down
from Canton on Sabbath to show our
boys how to play base ball on their own
dunghill, which they did by score of
% to &c in favor of the Canton club.
Our little village took a trip on last
Saturday by goodly number attending
the Rose township picnic. Everybody
was there to meet old frineds, eat chick
en- and ice cream. The main issue of
the day was how do you like to eat
sand.
Mr.. Frank letters while helping John
Seiffert in threshing grain at Chris
Orders on last Friday, was accidently
caught in the hywheel which tore and
mangled one of his arms in a terrible
manner, breaking bones and tearing the
flesh from the wrist to the shoulder.
Mrs. VIM. Fogle, of Battlesburg,
died Sunday evening. She was born
September Il, 1878, making her age
nearly Il years. Dysentery was the
principle cause of death. She will be
buried at Melheimer's on Tuesday at
o'clock. She was a member Of the M.
E. church during life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

selves to reiterating what they had pre-
viously said in evidence against the pris
oner, who followed them with oharac
seristic composure; but when the mo.
ment came for HIM te reply the prisoner
delivered one of those brief utterances
of indignation which have had such q
powerful effect upon his hearers.
The telegram Of denial as to the
authenticity of certain letter sent by
Colonel Schneider, the Austrian mill
tary attache, to The Figaro, was intro.
duced by Major Ouignet.
Major Cuignet evidently, however,
committed an indiscretion in dragging
in Colonel Schneider's name, which
caused sensation in court. The Judges
began to lean their heads together and
look serious. Then Major Carriere, the
government commissary, rose and,
with praiseworthy absence of his
usual transforming gestures and care
fully avoiding mention Of Colonel
Schnelder's name, made few remarks,
refusing, in behalf of the government,
to accept responsibility for Major
Cuignet's indiscretion.
The most interesting portion of the
proceedings was the last hour, when
Gonse, Picqnart. Billot aud Dreyfus
were on their feet in series of eonfron-
tations, move which. however, had
dramatic elements and which produced
much emotion in court and occasioned
from Dreytus unexpected outbursts of
pentup feelings. The prisoner spoke
several times with an indignation which
rang sincere.
The confrontations were ON side issues
which did not raise questions of funda-
mental Importance and cannot be said
to have had much effect either way, SO
far as the testimony itself is concerned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
HOW SMITH RAN.
The West End of the County
Gave Him Support Al
most to a Man.
ecial to the News-pemocrat.

Special to the News-Democrat.
Massillon, Aug. 21.-The three dele
gates to the state convention selected
by the Democrats on Saturday are e.
J. Creedon, Frank Rastetter and Cyrus
Smith. 1t is claimed that all three are
Rice men. Peter Smith is confident that
he has been nominated for sheriff. His
vote in Massillon and Massillon pre-
cinct was 600, and schlafey received 70.
At Millport Smith got 81 out of 60 votes;
at Canal Fulton he leads Schlafy by 0;
at West Brookfield Smith received 65
out of 20 votes and SO out of 81 at East
Greenville. The vote throughout the
western part of the county is largely in
Smiths favor. For probate Judge, Col
Inns received 274 votes in Massillon and
Massillon and Massillon precinct, and
Bowers 240.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 21.-M. Leon
Bureau of Paris, formerly private Sec
retary TO M. Labor, is in the city, a
guest of DIR. Adriene Monod, French
vice consul.
He said that the present trial of Drey-
fus will result in HIS acquittal. If a ver-
dict of guilty Is returned, the court OF
cassation, the higher French authority
will at once set IL aside and order an
other courtmartial and so on until he T.
acquitted.
The court of cessation knows that
French law is being juggled by this
military court and there are two grounds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
SAILED WITH HORSES AND MULES

Transports Left San Francisco and Seattle
For Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The trans.
port Siam sailed for Manila with 35C
mules, which will be used for military
service in the Philippines. The vessel
will stop at Honolulu for several days
and the mules will be given q run
ashore as rest from their steamer voy.
age Fifty experienced drivers accom-.
panied the animals.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 21.-The trans.
port Garronne sailed for Manila, with
400 horses Belonging to the Third cav
airy on board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
Miss HorIocker In Insane Asylum.

HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 2l.--Word
bomes to Hastings that Miss Viola Hor-
locker, who is under $1,000 bond ON the
charge of having attempted to take the
life of Mrs. Charles A. Morey by send,
ing her a box OF poisoned candy Oh
April 10 last, is now in an insane asylum
at Jacksonville, Ills. About two months
ago Miss Horlocker went to New York
city to visit her sister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
Two Probably Fatally Attacked.

HUNTINaDoN, Pa, Aug. 21.-Basil
Bell, licensed colored preacher, who
has been living with white
woman named Mary Winters for sew
eral years, while in drunken frenzy
attacked the woman with. an AK, with
which he knocked her down. He then
kicked her in brutal manner. Bell
then called ON John Rumsport, neigh
bor, whom he accused of making love
to Miss Winters, and cut hlm danger
ously with the AK. Neither of the in
jured persons is expected to recover.
Bell is in Jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
FRESH FROM FAIRH0PE.
A Breezy Batch of Items Written BY a
G. Correspondent With Good
Nose For News.

Fairhope, Aug. 22.
Miss Lottie Burroway, of Canton,
spent Sunday with Laura Lesh.
The festival at the church on Satur-
day evening was fairly well attended.
Miss Emma and Myrtle Parker, of
Canton, are visiting at M. l.. Hutt's.
Mrs. Vine, of Cairo, is visiting friends
in our vile. Mrs. Vine formerly lived
here.
Master Norman Shirk, of Cleveland,
spent week at the home of j. H. Hen
ninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur, of Johnstown,
Penn, are visiting with Rev. H. B..
SeeSe.
John Keller, of Alliance, was visi-
tor at the home of II. L. Hershey on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Deora Wiley, of Homework, and
Miss Eva Huffer, of Toledo, are visiting
at Rev. G. w. Browns.
w. L. Stoltzenbach purchased the
Henry Hoster farm of forty three acres.
Consideration, twenty-eight hundred
dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
LAB0RI rs ANXIOUS
TO CRUSH MERCER.
The Latter Says That Dreyfus Is Sure of
Condemnation, Which viii Please
Most Frenchmen.

The Latter Says That Dreyfus Is Sure of
Condemnation, Which viii Please
Most Frenchmen.
RENNEs, France. Aug. 21.-Generai
Mercier, who was minister of war whel
Captain Dreyfus was condemned anC
who in the present trial is the virtua
prosecutor, was called upon by CORE
spondent, who invited him to make a
statement OF the position OF the anti.
Dreyfusards.
Although unable to receive the CORE
spondent In person, General Mercier
sent his oldest son to convey the follow.
ing expression of his views:
General Meroier considers it useless
to attempt to convert foreign opinion
regarding the Dreyfus question, in
which, moreover, foreigners have no
right to intervene. Foreign peoples
have been misled by their press, which
is violently Dreyfusard, for the very
good reason that a majority of the for.
eign newspapers have been bribed by
the Jewish syndicate. General Mercler
considers anything he might say OK.
planning his position, which is that of a
majority of the French people, would be
useless. The best reply to Dreyfusard
statements abroad will be the condemn.
alton Of Dreyfus.
'This condemnation is only matter
OF ten days or fortnight, for con-
demned Dreyfus certainly will be.
Foreigners will then see that their
journals have deceived them, for they
will recognize that the mass of the
French nation, who will receive the
news of the conviction of Dreyfus as
joyful tidings, is not composed of fools,
and that If the majority OF the French
applaud the condemnation, it will be
because it is just and merited."
The correspondent then called upon
Maitre Labori.
M. Labor was taking the air in the
garden. He had been suffering severely
from insomnia and was feverish and
excited, The wound itself had moi
made the progress the doctors hoped
for, although there has been no relapse
In view OF his general condition, hit
medical advisers opposed his going tt
court today as he had desired.
Tomorrow OF Wednesday, therefore
will more probably see his reappearanc'
In court.
M. Labori is intensely anxious TO re
turn to court, even If he has to be car
| ried there in an ambulance. He is dis
satisfied with M. Demange,s conduct q
the case TINS far, and on his return h,
intends to have General Mercier ant
the other generals back upon the wit
ness stand. After reading their evidenc'
he is confident of his ability to crusl
Mercier, and he expects to use tn,
Schneider and Panizzardi telegram als'
| to confound Mercier.
The stage was occupied Saturday sue
oessively by three enemies of Dreyfus-
Major Ouignet. General De Boisdeffr
and General Gonse-who devoted them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22
RIOTERS IN A CHURCH.
Wrecked the Inside of q Structure In
Paris-other Rioting on
the Streets,

PARIS, Aug. 21.-In response to an
appeal of the journals LIE Peuple and
La Petite Republique groups of anarch.
lists and socialists gathered in the Place
de la RepubliQue. Rioting occurred.
Shots were fired and M. Coulter,
commissary of police, was twice stabbed
with a knife.
This threw the police into mo.
mentary confusion. The mob reassem.
bled and ran toward the Place de La
Nation. The police, reinforced by a
squad that had been held in reserve,
made another attempt to stem the cur.
rent and fresh fierce fighting occurred,
three constables being wounded. Faure
and d'Horr, the leaders, jumped into a
passing street car, but later were ar.
rested with two others.
In the meantime the anarchists mob
retraced its course to the Place de la
Republique, smashing the windows of
religious editices on the way.
Proceeding toward the Faubourg du
Temple. which they reached at the
corner of the Rue Darboy and the Rue
st. Maur-Popincourt, they formed up
into compact body. Hatchets were
suddenly produced, with long knives,
stolen from the counters of shops, and a
concerted rush was made upon the
church of st. Joseph. They forced the
doors with hatchets and iron bars and
wrecked the inside of the church, burn
ing and destroying affairs, statues, pic
lures, etc., and burned the chairs. When
the police came, some barricaded them
selves in the belfry. A fierce conflict
occurred, the anarchists using knives.
About 20 were arrested. The pulpit had
been fired, but the blaze was extin.
guished.
More rioting occurred in certain
streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-22

The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn for the September
term of court: ,.,-...
GRAND JURORS.
Lycurgus Pfouts, Sugar Creek,
Charles A. Conrad, Massillon; Samuel
Killinger, Jackson; William F. Cole,
Tarlboro; Andrew Shrock, Lawrence;
Andrew Carper, Lake; Frank o. Hum
berger, Massillon; Thomas Crowl,
Paris; Alonzo Wertz, Canton; Thomas
Wilson, Alliance; Joseph Kiefer, Can
ton; ]. ]. Snyder, Paris; Albert d.
Weaver, Canton; John b. Snyder,
Massillon; Madison Trail, Alliance.
PETIT JURY.
B. f. Reichard, Alliance; Daniel
Hoover Plain; Adam Glib, Canton;
Peter Balmat, Nimishillen; John II
Kamerer Lake; Jefferson Dill, Sugar
Creek; Franklin Richards, Lake; A
II. Montgomery Osnaburg; George
Schaffert, Canton; Paul Hourit, Mas
sillon; John l.. Jackson, Canton
Charles Grammer, Lawrence; James
II. Hunt, Massillon Joseph Filler
Bethlehem; Jacob B. Snyder, Massillon
William II. Raff, Sugar Creek; Jerome
Muckley, Sandy; u. II. Baitzly, Massil.
lon; Renson Berry, Osnaburg; James
Brown, Lawrence; Wendell p. Fox
Massillon; Eli Garner, Canton; Tobias
Covers, Alliance; Frank Schlott
Nimishillen; b. j. Reed, Canton
Charles oldfield, Canton.