davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Try Grain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your GroceT to-dly to SHOW y9u q package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink may drink 1t without injury as well as the adult All who try it, like it. GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. A the price of coffee. 15c and 25 cts per package Sold by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

sentenced to transportation. So runs this version of the event. It does not appear to be quite exact.-Iondon
 Globe. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

Do not wash your hands and face with a common laundry or if you do, don't complain when you find them rough, hard and chapped Ordinary laundry soaps good for scrbbing floors, but not for the sk Ivory Soap makes creamy lather that rnses easily and takes the dirt with it The natural oil of the skin washed with Ivory Soap is not removed and the skin is left soft and smooth.
 IF FLOATS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

j. Z. Powell $3.50. 800,
George Risley $3,0S0.
Lewis Ruff s40O.
Jesse Ruff $3.50.
Andrew Reese $3.50.
Edward Rosenberg $400.
Augustine Reflin 1870.
Anthony Rufiin 5000.
Antona Ruflin 5000.
Joseph Ruflin 1870.
John Redman s770.
Emma Shull $500.
H. w. Slusser $500.
Harvey Sponseller $420.
G. T. Swallen 81 $50. .-
William Sproat $3.50.
j. H. Snaer $340.
Samuel Stofer $3.50.
Henry Stall 1880.
A. j. Shaffer s1,7S0.
Henry Shaffer $740. .,
j. w. and J. Shaffer $3.50.
Catherine Sucker 5000.
Lucinda Sucker $500.
Jacob Sucker $50.
Levi Sucker S470
Tobias Sucker 1870.
Alfred Unkefer $500.
Henry Unger $420.
John Wagel $1,450.
J. b. Willard $3.50. !.
B. ]. G. Willard $500.
Harvey Walker s400.
Elizabeth Walker $1,000.
Byron Walker $50.
VIM. and Emma Wallace $3.50.
H. B. Wallace S420.
Henry Yeagley $S40.
Charles Yeagley $3.50.
MAXIMO PRECINCT.
John Amer $3.50.
Oscar Bollia $3.50.
Anthony Begin $3.50.
Catherine Bichsel $500.
Eli Becher $3.50.
j. NJ. Berg 500.
Lewis Berg $40.
Joseph j. Conrad $500.
Joseph Conrad s420.
George Calmelat $3.50.
Mrs. Jane Fox $1,700.
w. II. Frederick $1,000.
]. w. Frederick $3.50.
David Grimes $500.
Jennie N. Grimes 5000.
Elmer Grimes $3.50.
d. Grimes, guardian, $3.50.
j. S. Garwood $15,290.
Frank Grisez 1870.
Morris Gulling $1,000.
Joseph Gerardat $3.50.
Anthony Gerardat $3.50.
Eli Klopfenstein $310.
Henry Kellar $3.50.
Henry Krider, agent, $500.
Victoria King $1,000.
Peter and Levi Krabill $720.
Sam Krabill $740.
John J. Krabill $1,51O.
d. w. Kroff $500.
Anna F. Knoll, executor, 1870.
Katherine Karlen $400.
Mrs. Peter Lentz $500.
Peter Loutzenheiser $3.50.
Elias Mowen $1,O50.
Simon Maudru $4,6S0.
r. Z. McKimm 500.
Jacob Oswalt $3.50.
John Oswalt $3.50.
Ellen Oswalt $400.
Bessie M. Pennock $4,000.
Mary A. Pennock $4,000,
Eph Pickens $3.50.
Simeon Roose $500.
James Ruffier $500.
Christ Raber $3.50. L,aI.,S
Elizabeth Raber $3.50.
Frederick Raber $340.
b. Rastetter $3.50. 4 Il,
Ed Scott, executor, 1920.
Maria c. Shaffer $500.
James A. Shaffer $500. . ..C,.
John b. Shaffer $410.
Joseph Shaffer $500.
Willis Shaffer $500.
Emanuel Shelter $2.4S0.
Hannah Simon $3.50. r.,
c. c. Sharer $1,940.
Jacob Schmucker $3.50.
Jacob Schloneger $440.
Jacob Unger $3.50. H..
Joe l.. Vesseriat $500.
Milton Wallace s460.
Samuel Wafer $3.50.
John Wey $500.
Christ Warren $3.50.
John Weaver $3.50.
Christ Zryd $500.
The personal tax returns from Marl-
,oro township make good long list.
rhe proportion of those who are above
he $500 mark is quite large and In the
hree precincts Of the township is as
ollows:
BRIDGEPORT PRECINCT.
David Benner $420.
Del Benner $500.
John Brumbaugh $3.50.
Hiram Brown $40. ..5,i
L. c. Balmat $1,640.
Samuel Berlin $310.
Theresa Clair 81, ,430. "a ll.,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
THE WORST
Is BULLETINED.
Just What 1t Is Has Not Been
Definitely Stated.
AN OMINOUs MESSAGE COMES
From Shanghai Indicating That the Re-
port That Catholics Have Been
Murdered Is Only Too

London, July Tin response to in
quiries cabled to Shanghai in regard to
the situation at Peking, the following
cablegram has been received from an
authoritative source:
Shanghai. July s.
Prepare to hear the worst"
There is a mass Of wild rumors from
the far east. Though SO contradictory
on most points, 1t continues unanimous
as to the consummation Of the tragedy
at Peking.
Two consistent reports Of the massa-
ere of the white are now added the ad-
ditional horrors that savage soldiery
butchered at the capital 5000 natives.
Catholic converts. This comes in
Shanghai dispatch Of July 5, which only
adds to the reports given by respectable
Chinese who have arrived from Chianfu,
and who describe Peking as an inferno.
the streets literally running with blood.
They confirm numerous stories of ex-
ecutions and untold tortures inflicted on
isolated foreigners and European sol.
diers captured by the mob. The author
| ity of Yung Lu, the Chinese treasurer,
who advocated moderation, was COM
pletely effaced by Prince Tuan Kang vi
and Tung Fuh Sian, who issued fresh
edicts, ordering the merciless extermi-
nation Of all foreigners in the empire.
The danger of a general revolt in
China becomes more and more patent
and Europe is being confronted with
a rapidly increasing fear, not merely
| that the international column will be
forced from Tien Tsin, but that the in
ternational troops at the colonies and
treaty ports will stand in grave danger
Of expulsion. In view Of the fact that
the previous assurances Of the viceroys
have proved untrustworthy, their prom
ises Of protection for the whites are
hardly convincing. In the meantime
the hitherto unconquerable jealousies
Of the European powers stay the hands
OF Japan, though it is hoped an under
standing will soon be reached. The for
eign office here has dispatches from
Toxic today, and the Associated Press
understands that the japanese govern
ment informed the foreign Office that
In addition to the forces already landed
in China, Japan has 10000 troops mob
olized and ready for action at a mo-
ment's notice when she receives the
mandate from the powers. England Is
now awaiting answers from the chan
cellories to it's proposals. The British
cabinet had a long meeting today and
fully considered the crisis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN DIES.
Joseph w. Wackerly, a Popular
Business Man, Succumbs.
RIGHTSDISEASE CAUSES DEATH
Was Down Town on the Fourth OF July
and In the Evening Sank Into Un-
consciousness and Never
Rallied.

Joseph w. Wackerly, one of Canton's
best known and most popular citizens
died this Saturday morning at 6 o'clock
at his late residence, No. 934 North Nc
Kinley avenue. About three months
ago he began to decline, although at
times he felt fairly well, and was able
to be about. He gradually became
worse, but upon the morning of the
Fourth Of July he visited his place OF
business, No. 315 North Market street,
and spent a portion Of the day about
the premises. In the evening soon after
the fireworks display, he sank into un-
consciousness and remained in this state
for thirty hours. He never rallied and
passed peacefully from earth surround
ed by loving wife. his Children and
sister.
The immediate cause Of his death was
Bright's disease. Joe" was 80 years
of age March 1st. He was born In Plain
township upon the farm north of the
| Mexico school house, about two miles
from Canton. He came to this city
| about Is years ago, where he has re-
| sided since.
He vans an honest and conscientious
citizen. Much interested in the welfare
and prosperity Of our city. There is
perhaps no person in Canton that had as
many friends as Joe Wackerly. He was
charitable. kind and always pleasant
A devout Catholic. A member of Ar
mould branch No. 10, c. M. B. A, and the
Catholic Order of Foresters. Besides a
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Wackerly, he
leaves four children, Harry A, Anto-
nette c, Florence L and Myrtle A. He
was brother to Mrs. John Shario, OF
Middlebranch, Mrs. John Seikel, of w
Second street, Bertha, who resides with
the family. Mrs. Will Seikel and Will
| liam Wackerly, residing north of Canton
and John Wackerly, who is in the SER
vice of the United States, located in the
Philippines.
The funeral ceremony will occur at St
Johns Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, standard time. Rev
Father Mcclure, pastor, will officiate
The remains will rest in the church
cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
MIND UNBALANCED.
The Heat of the Day Causes a
Chicago Woman to Seek
Her Destruction.

Chicago, July 6.-The labor of bend
ing over an ironing board coupled with
the overpowering heat of the day, did
so much to PROSTATE Christina John
son, a servant employed at 152 Sheffield
avenue, that her mind became unbal-
anced to such an extent that she yes
terday sought destruction by the flames
of kerosene oil. Slipping into a closet
she saturated her clothing and then ap-
piled a match.
The cries of the crazed woman at
tracted the attention of her employer
Hunt j. Jenson, who at once sought her
out. She was then frantically tearing
at her flaming garments and screaming
maniacaly. Quick to aid her Mr.. Jen-
son grasped an article of bed clothing,
with which he sought to envelop her
form. She, however, fled from his hu-
name advances and the race around the
upper room of the house was begun
under most pathetic and exciting cir
cumstances.
MAD RACE WITH EMPLOYER.
The servant whose mental derange-
ment stood in the way of her reason
ing power, led her employer a mad race
around the room while she shrieked
from the effects of the fire. which was
then shriveling her flesh. Two or three
times she dropped upon her knees, but
by superhuman efforts she regained her
feet only to dodge Jenson with renewed
activity.
THINKS OF ENEMIES.
Meantime she called out that enemies
were in pursuit. This hallucination had
possessed her since the hour of her
prostration by the heat, but it was not
suspected by the Jenson family that
the notion was more than temporary.
Finally, after a most trying pursuit,
Jenson, aided by his wife, who was at
tracted by the screams of the young
woman, succeeded in catching her and
removing whatever portions of her gar
ments which had not been destroyed.
The sufferer fought desperately, but
Mrs. Jenson held her down while her
husband poured water upon the half
smoldering portions of clothing which
clung to the roasted limbs and body OF
the victim.
During the interval a police ambu-
lance had been summoned by officer
Fred Miller of the Larrabee street sta
tion. This policeman, although block
away, had heard the shrieking of the
stricken woman. Still crying aloud in
her agony and while insisting that enc
mics were in pursuit to take her life,
she was taken to the German hospital,
where surgeons expressed the opinion
that her burns would cause death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
ANTI-TRUSTLAW Is VIOLATED
Mississippi Wins a Legal Point
Against Insurance
Companies.

Jackson, Miss, July Elm the case of
the state against the insurance COM
panies composing the Southeastern
Tariff association, charging a violation
of the antitrust law, Judge Powell has
overruled the demurrer of the insur-
ance companies and practically declar-
ed that the antitrust law has been
violated by the association. as all the
vital points at issue in the main ques-
tion were involved in the demurrer.
The case now goes to trial on its
merits at the next term. Thirty-seyen
companies are involved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
MARRIAGE NO FAILURE.
Wooster Widows Willing tt
Try 1t a Second and
Third Time.

Wooster, O.. July 6.-The unusual
event Of a mother and daughter being
the principals Of double wedding, oc.
Cured at Burbank. The mother was
Mrs Francis Lewis. the daughter. Mrs
Jessie Allls.
The mother married Charles H. Gar.
rigues, Of Massillon; the daughter
Frank Hallock. of Leroy. This is the
third venture of the mother and TIN
second OF the daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. TUES DAY, JULY TO- 1900

]. p. Packer s1,770.
Samantha Porter $3.50.
Delbert Reed $1,14O.
]. M. Reed $500.
w. Reeder e. Son $3.50.
w. H. Richard $400.
Eli L. Saint s1,070.
Debbie Saint $500.
Elias Stratton 1850.
Frank Skeels $50.
Jane Shriver $1,000.
Harriet Shriver s94O.
Elmer Z. Smith 1870.
Adam Steffy $3.50.
s. s. Stonemetz $610.
Sarah Shafer $1,150.
John ]. Shafer $3.50.
Archie Seely $S40.
Jacob Seely $3.50.
c. B. Scott s720.
Hiram Swartz $430.
Jonas Swartz $3.50.
w. j. Shrop &c Son $3.50.
S. s. Switzer 1866.
Jesse Switzer $500.
Henry Switzer $3,910.
c. A. Taylor $1,670.
j. w. Taylor $1,710. $50.
George Ulrich $540. o.,
Selestine Walker $1,100.
J. M. Walker $1,000.
Peter Wilson $3.50.
F. b. Wise $430.
Solomon Wilhelm $490.
Ida Wilhelm 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

G. T. Gross $3.50.
N. U. Grimes $420.
Joseph Guthrie $780,
T.. L. Guthrie $3.50.
Jacob Grossman $3.50.
c. A. Hively $3.50.
j. T. Huston s1,130.
Hosea Hawkins 1890.
Alvin Hawkins $420.
Catharina A. Hawkins $3.50.
w. H. Huffman 5000.
J. r. Huffman $3.50.
Daniel Huffman 1920.
Emma Huffman $4,000.
Harvey Huffman $3.50.
w. w. Hartzel $500.
Samuel Hartzell $470.
E. M. Hahn $340.
j. s. and Elizabeth Hahn $3.50.
Ellerd Hopes $500.
w. L. Heston $3.50.
Peter Herbster $500.
J. 8. Herbster $3.50.
Emory Hartzel 5000
Christ Krabill $1.740.
Joseph Krabill $3.50.
Jacob Knoll $3.50. 4
Hugh Knoll $420.
Eby and Alice Lozier $3.50.
Emma Lainhart $1,000.
NJ. Harm estate $500.
Josiah Loutz $500.
Jacob Myers $1,130.
George Myers $40. ii.
B. o. Messe $40.
Aaron Meese $3.50.
G.. T. Mink $940.
Samuel McEndarfer $3.50.
Z. o. Messmore $500.
w. H. Miller $425.
Michael Miller Ss5e.
Eli Miller S400.
Michael and Christ Miller $1,940.
Catherine Miller $1,000.
Jonas Miller $500.
Wash Nunamaker $500.
Hezekiah Newcomer 1870.
John Nichol $460.
Charles Otto $410.
j. w. Pickens $500.
Stephen Pickens $3.50.
Edward Pickens $3.50.
j. c. Powell $3.50. IL,
George Risley $3,0S0.
Lewis Ruff S40O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10
HOlderman---Schmidt.

Mr.. Fred Holdeman and Miss Mary
Schmidt were married at the parsonage
Of the First United Evangelical church
on Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
pastor. A. Evans, performed the cere-
mouy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

Myers Bros. $0,zOO.
John Maui $1,000.
F. M. McGrew $500.
Samuel Mock s1,150.
w. 8. oliver $1,000.
Logan Porter $3.50.
H. ]. Porter $50.
B. b. Royl $500.
l.. e. Shilling $50.
]. s. Titlar $500.
Vanderhoof and Bliler $2,050.
d. ]. Wilhelm $500.
Leila J. Yockey s610.
]. p. Yockey 1920.
Catherine Clapper $500.
Martha Clapper $500.
Samuel Donnenwirth $3.50.
F. A. Fisher $500.
Martin Warner estate $640.
John Gill $500.
Henry Ginther $i,170.
Samuel Greenhoe $2,6S0.
John Greenhoe $50.
Samuel Harmon 1920.
Alta A. Kerk $670.
Christ Luther $3.50.
Philip Moke $400.
William Slower $3.50.
Frank Simmons $3.50.
A. Arntz $3.50.
Lee ]. Brsucher $540.
Anna Burgert $3.50.
Stephen Slower $500.
Logan Butler $4,000.
A. A. Butler $3.50.
Jacob Butter 1910.
Philip Dewald $460.
Marinda Dewald $3.50.
George Donnenwirth $500.
Urias Fink $5,120.
Michael Gill $2,700.
Hembrook Mine 5000.
Michael Humbert $610.
Joseph Harpster $3.50.
Andrew Holzbaugh $1,230.
Charles Hammer $3.50.
William G.. Kurtz $500.
Adam Lunbach S490.
Freeman Lesser $3.50.
Lewis Mathie $40.
George Mathie 1920.
John p. Mathie $640.
George Meibert $50.
j. w. Michiner $500.
VIM. H. Towl estate 5000.
Catherine Hershey estate $500.
]. M. Moock $3.50.
Brinker heirs $500.
Lizzie McCaughey $2,450.
Massillon Cleveland Coal Co. 1880
John Oser $3.50.
Frank Rohr S490.
August Stuhldrecher $3.50.
George p. Slower $410.
Harvey Slower $640.
Anthony Switzer 1910.
Schembechler Bros. $340.
l. H. Swigart $340.
Lafayette Swigart $500.
Samuel Smith 1850.
Charles Smith 1890.
Jobn Smith S1 SS0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

oIOO-Dr. u. Dstohon's Anti Diuretio
May be worth to you more than siOO II you
have child who soils bedding from incon.
tence of wafer during sleep. Cures old and
y. SOLD BY Durbin, Wright q Co.. Drug etsts.
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

The Aultman company picnic will be
a great event this year. Excursion
Agent e. r. Kidd has booked 1t for
July 2S, at Brady's lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10

+. w. Burget $3.50.
Mary Britton $500.
H. Brook & Co. 5000.
H. H. Brook $1,000.
Brook, executor, $500.
Brook, trustee, $1,7S0.
G. and S. Brook S1,940.
Martin Bowers $3.50.
George Begue $3.50.
Francis Blanc $40O.
H. A. Beltz $3.50.
George f. Chenot $500.
]. H. Crumrine $3.50.
Y. Crumrine, guardian,$1, 300.
George Carlile $500.
r. F. Chain $500.
Frank Clapsaddle s430.
John Clapsaddle $3.50.
S. I. Clapsaddle $3.50.
Clapsaddle, guardian, $2,400.
Samuel Carr s4OO.
F. d. Carr $500.
Peter Cunin $3.50.
William Firestone $470.
Mary Gerardat $1,4O0.
Mary Grim $1,000.
Julius Guillod s310.
William H. Hatcher $500.
John Habalen $500.
John Habalen, guardian, $400.
w. F. Holibaugh, guardian, $4,700.
w. II. Hoover 1920.
Lydia Hoover $3.50.
John Haidet $1,62O.
Laura Haidet $780,.
D. B. Hisey $3.50.
Charles Johnston $3.50. ,.'
Aaron Keller $500.
Mary Logue $3.50.
A. B. Lynde 81 $50.
j. z. Lamiel 5000.
Amanda Lesh $3.50.
Lewis Maxwell $3.50.
John Matti $2,21O.
Joseph Monter Jr. $500.
Joseph Monter Sr. $500.
Peter l.. Monter $500.
E. d. Miller 1920.
Lyde Miller $610.
j. L. Neley 5000.
d. M. Neiswonger $500.
]. +. Neiswonger $3.50.
Susan Porter $500.
Rebecca Powell $500.
d. L. Powell $3.50.
William Pennock $3.50.
III. A. Richard $400.
w. r. Reeder & Son s670.
d. w. Rorabaugh $500.
Abram Randaback $1,140.
Elizabeth Randaback $440.
Joseph Rosaye $3.50.
Joseph Rufiier $340.
Robert Robertson 81, $50.
Elwood Robertson $500.
Cora Sassaman $3.50.
H. c. Slabaugh $50.
w. H. Snyder s1,490.
Cornelius Southworth 1920.
l.. b. Santee $6l0.
Charles A. Shutz $3.50.
Levi X. Taylor $3.50.
Joseph Thomas $3.50.
Christian Whitacre 1910.
Celestine Milestone $500.
II. l.. Wearstler $4,000.
e. F. Wearstler G. Co. $4,000.
I. S. White $500.
f. M. Zellers $50.
WEST PRECINCT.
d. s. Austin $500.
SdthClllc anu Sl,UUV.
Lulu Baum $50.
II. A. Bair $3.50.
John Bair $1,400.
Ed Blanc $500.
7. M. Bloomfield $500.
l.. M. Bloomfield $640.
Levi Brown $2,270.
Guardian Britton heirs $1,000.
c. Brand $3.50.
Samuel Brumbaugh $3.50.
Eli Brumbaugh $3.50.
]. B. Coxen $500.
Charles e. Etters $3.50.
Louis J. Etters $3.50.
B. #. Fox $3.50.
]. F. Fox $40O.
L. M. Fox s1,1S0.
e. z. Fall $500. &C.,
Eve Genther $640.
G. s. Goodenherger 1910.
Alpheus Hamilton $1,190.
c. c. Hamilton 5000.
M. r. Hamilton $3.50. $50.
p. V. Hamilton $3.50.
H. A. Holibaugh $500.
j. w. Hisey 500.
Marion Hisey $1,750.
David Hively $610.
Edward Johnson $3.50.
Hettie Kannal $3.50.
d. r. Kriegbaum $40.
David Lloyd $420.
Linnie ]. Longshore $500.
j. ]. Lamielle $3.50.
William ]. Maxwell $1.1S0.
Emma p. Mendenhall SS40.
w. X. Mendenhall $470.
Robert Mendenhall estate $1,000.
d. b. Newhouse $1,050.
Robert Crockett estate $1,000.
Lucette Newhouse $1,150. ....L
]. H. Newhouse $1,000.
w. L. Nash $500. III,
George New S4sVi r.,N ..Au.y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-10


Frank Rohr s490.
August Stuhldrecher $3.50.
George p. Slower $410.
Harvey Slower $640.
Anthony Switzer 1910.
Schembechler Bros. $340.
l. H. Swigart $340.
Lafayette Swigart $500.
Samuel Smith 1850.
Charles Smith 1880.
John Smith $3.50.
Levi Smith s740.
Sarah Whitmyer s1,110.
YOUNGSTOWN HILL PRECINCT.
Homer N. Anderson $3.50.
John D. Clapper $3.50.
Jacob S. Coxey $1.420,
Crystal Springs Coal Co. s1.400.
Richard & Mordecai Davis $3.50.
Matthias Daler $1,56O.
Drake Coal Co. $500.
William Findlay $1,000.
William Eberhard $3.50.
Joseph Fowler $2,48O.
Frederick Gees $3.50.
Casper Heinback $S40.'
VIM. M. Hardgrove $3.50.
John Jacobs $3.50.
Ramees Kohler $3.50.
Christ w. Keim $500.
Masters G. Findley $1,000.
Lettia Myers $40.
Andrew c. Miller 1870.
Massillon Stone and Fire Brick Com
pany $1,000.
David e. Martin 1910.
Albert L. Morgenthaler $500.
John Prosser $310.
August Peters $500.
Guardian Reese heirs $1,500.
Frederick Reichenbach 5000.
Henry Switzer $500.
John Schrader $1,000.
George Williamson $460.
Cyrus o. Young $3.50.
Mrs. Nellie A. Young $3.50.
The following are those shown by the
assessors returns to have reported 5000
or over for taxation In Washington
township, and the list Is quite credit
able one:
MT. UNION PRECINCT.
Nathan Antrim 5000.
w. C. Amerman $3.50.
w. p. Cook $1,070.
Joe c. Campbell $400.
Ezra Dutton $40.
Frank Frederick $3.50.
johnson Grant $500.
Clinton Grimes 1910.
Nathan Grimes $3.50.
John Grimes $780,
G. V. Guittard $3.50.
Louisa Hartzell $1,020.
Joseph M. Hartzell $3.50.
Amelia Hill $940.
Lucius Hopes $3.50.
Preston Hopes $40.
Bertha Hopes 1910.
Arthur Hills $3.50.
Charles H. Hills $3.50.
Samuel H. HOLES 5000. r
Ernest F. Knoll $3.50.
George Knoll $3.50.
Elizabeth Knoll $500.
Zack Keller $3.50.
]. d. Lozer $500. ~.
Emanuel Lower $500.
Christ Lenocker $1,110.
Elmer j. Miller $1.690.
John Mather $3.50.
David Shaffer $3.50.
Lavina Shaffer $500.
Elizabeth Shaffer 1890.
William Shaffer $3.50.
Anthony Shaffer 1870.
b. T. Stanley $3.50.
Jacob Snyder $1,710. ,
Mfntte Scott 81 500.
Theo Scott $3.50.
I. A. Unger $310.
John A. Wallace 1910.
w. G. Willard 5000.
Henry L. Youtz $3.50.
Ira Antram $1,720. !.
Maria Antram $500.
Frank e. Hills $3.50.
v. Lorentz $770.
Winfield d. Pickens $1,000.
FREEBURG PRECINCT.
It. c. Anderson $40.
Robert Anderson 800.
Flora NJ. Byers $500. y,
]. F. Bowman $340. a,
Lydia Burgett $1.150. .jI
d. w. Coyle $3.50.
Thomas Close $3.50. I!j w
John Cutler $50. .,..
F. e. Domino $3.50. 49,.
Isaiah Durm $3.50. nh
Margaret Dahlem $500.
Jacob Freshley n 400
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-17
COVALT.

Rain, but not more than we
need.
A large crowd of our people at
tended May Meeting at Sideling
Hill last Sunday.
Most of our farmers are done
planting corn.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
Elizabeth Pittman is able to get
around again.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. j. G.. Shafer was visiting
at Covalt last week.
Mr.. j. H. Covalt and wife made
flying trip to McConnellsburg
last week.
Mrs. H. W. Hatfield purchased
Mr.. j. G. Snafer's horse last
week.
Mr.. j. w. Mellott has bought
a new buggy.
= Mr.. w. III. Hendershott, who
has been working at Pittsburg,
expects to go to Ohio soon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-05-17
LICKING CREEK.

The weather is quite warm.
Miss Ella Kline, of McConn-
ellsburg, is spending few weeks
at home.
Mr.. Joseph Deshong, who has
been sick, is some better.
Master Wessie Hoop is making
a new fence around the yard,
1t adds very much to the appear
ance of the place.
Mr.. Reed has finished saving
for Mr.. George Hoops barn.
Mr.. David Sharpe, of Balti-
more, is spending aweek athome.
Quite n number of our people
attended May Meeting, Sunday.
The Salvation Army intends to
hold campmeeting in Belfast,
next month.
Miss Catharine Metzler is at
tending school at Needmore.
Mr.. George Decker and wife
and Mr.. Uriah Kline and wife
spent Sunday at Joseph Desh-
ong's.
Mr.. G. Runion Sipe is on the
sick list.