davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
Railroads
IACKAMANNh RAILROAD
Railroads
WEST SHORE R.R.

2SAS - - 49, 49, - 49, a.
Trains Franklin ST. station. y. Y. foloEA
an foot West 42d St. ~. r.
us M--For Intern. points TO Albany a Montreal
20 A. ND Lake Mohonk. MlnneWaskas Saratoga
Catskill Mountains
p M-Cont Ltd. for Detroit. Chicago q 81 Louis
1916 P No For Hudson River points 70 Albany
s6 IS p M.-FOI Rochester, Buffalo CfeEs Ch!eago
rs 90 M.-For Rochester Buffalo. Detroit 81 L19lS
s9.I5 p M.--FoF Sy-a Roch Mag Falls. Det q mi
sDsily. 1Daly. except sunday Leaves Brookya Al
mel I a. io:s5 a N 2 Al p N Leaves Jersey
CITY p r r sta. No / a II % A N. at as P. N
Time tables principal hotels and Offices BagkaSs
hatel residence nv Westcott Exp. Z. -
IAMRERT General Passenger Agent y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
Crust Companies.

N. Y. Security & Trust Co.
46 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Capital & Surplus 100000.
CHARLES s. FAIRCHILD,
President.
" " Il. STRONG, ABRAM NJ. HYATT,
LIST Nice-PreEt.
OsBOHN W. BRIGHT, ZELAH VAN LOAN.
secretary Asst. Secretary.
Charles s. Fairchiid, John G. McCuIIouEh.
William l.. Strong. Edward UhI,
James j Hill. Frederic r. Coudert
NAiiiaIn F. buckley, b. Aymar Sands,
STUART G. Nelson, John w. Sterling,
Hudson HOngIand, John A. Mccall,
james StiIIman, james A. Blair,
Edward y. Gibbs, Frank w Stearns
W. u ID borden, Edm'd ID. Randolph,
AldRce +. Walker.
Ihis company Is authorized act as Executor Trus-
Tee Administrator Guardian. Agent Receiver Registrar
and Transfer Agent
receives deposits subject sight drafts allowing
est on daily balances.
BOND DEPARTMENT.
CAREFULLY CHOSEN SECURITIES FOR INVEST
MENT ALWAYS ON HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
BANK STOCKS.

dssPOrtsd by Clinton Gilbert. No. wall-s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

Dividend,
name Capital when
payabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
INACTIVE ISSUES.
SEX dividend

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CRepo4ted by Clinton Gilbert. No wan-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

pVFlRTIsEA EJNrs and subscriptions FOX The tribune
\ Uptown ONCE. No l,2i2 Broadway'
"a door OF 31stsi until o clock d NJ aaseTl5
following branch o1ces al regular
4e rates until ocIock D m 254
Ger st: TO- 6h-aYe. i2Ast. Mays Gfh-evs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

corporated wholesale ana Retail Dry Goods Company
this City retired Merchant with financial
nections preferred Address RER Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

MONEY loaned on salaries, also to merchants;
~ in fact we loan money in a hundred different ways
$50 Nassau St, Office I29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
indianapolis Ind, October. 1900
BONDS WANTED FOR SINKING FUND.
THE INDIANAPOLIS UNION RAILWAY
TO INVESTORS.

From sudden financial OF friend secured
option on certain legitimate fascinating stock that
pay from J. 10 per annually. This scheme
falsity but honest opportunity backed by well
known reputable gentlemen Parties moderate means,
especially ladies, quickly may address INTEGRITY Box
20. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

'Rx per cent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18

(Abt) womcn's chorus; 4-"Night In
Venice" (Arditc) Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Nanes; 5--"Morning," a cantata, Riess)
soprano Mrs. Donnelly, bass Mr.. Fits,
and chorus; "Miserere," from
L'Trovatorc, (NerdD piano, Miss Il.
Caddie Lusk, organ, Mrs. Baker; =
THE Journey is Long" ,(Coombs) Miss
Nina Bclford; Skiing Der Land and
Sea-" Crhompson) Mr.. Fits and mems
chorus; 0-"Old Folks at Home, (Root
Mrs. Baker and Misses Welker, VIII
hanson and Belford; 10-"Arditis
Waltz" solo by, Mrs. .Donnelly; IL
Soldiers Chorus" (GounodD chorus
12-"Good Night" (PcnsutD Mrs. Ba
kcr, Mrs. Donnclly, Misses Williamson
Bellord, Mcssrs. Vanes, Amstutz, Fits
and Jones.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
this evening claiming there

bulletin this evening claiming there
are now selected more than enough
Laylin delegates to nominate that gen
tlcman for Secretary Of State on the
first ballot. 1t will require 41S votes
TO nominate and Mr.. Afalloy claims
431. Summarizing the counties beard
from, tie Malloy bulletin reads:
Reliable returns from fifty-thrcc
counties that have selected total OF
800 delegates to date give Mr.. Laylin
431 votes, or thirteen more than are
necessary to nominate. The thirty
five counties yet to hear from will
select 30 delegates, and advice from
these counties warrant the friends of
Mr.. Laylin in claiming for him, if a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
WESTERN STAR.
Especial Correspondence


Western Star, April T.-Jamcs
Moore who has been i'll for a long time
is again able to he out.
Michael Dague and son Rev. Dague,
OF Doylcstown were in the village
MUnday.
Mrs. Fleming of Rogue's Hollow
called on friends Friday. ~ - =
Squire Morton of Barberton called
on friends Friday. He has re-
signed at tile boiler company and has
accepted a fine position ut Paducah,
Ky, and will leave ut once
Carpenter John Snyder and Orris
Ream started to work at Barberton
this morning,
A large band of gypsies that have
been camping East of town started Oh
a western trip this mornig.
Assessor Levi Nash started to work
Tuesday.
Thomas Dutt was on the jury at Me
dina last week.
Mrs. Il. Rcimcr and daughter Mrs
John Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Ream
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Becker and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winters all spent Sunday
with friends out of town.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
East Akron News.

pr Mary Jewett of New York city
is visiting relatives in Akron.
Mrs. Lydia Stevenson and family
will remove to Canton.
Enoch Moon and Mr.. Joseph Moon
and wife of East Liverpool are spend
ing several days with relatives in East
Akron.
The Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany is laying the second track from
Case ave. TO Blue Pond.
Mr. Jacob Weis has beens pending
several days with relatives in Mag
nolia.
Wm. Stump and family have remov-
ed from East Akron to Manchester
Miss Mary Rock is visiting her par
cnts in Madisonburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
SCHOOL HOUSES
Two New Structures Are Needed
News From Inland.
Special Correspondencc)

Especial Correspondence
Inland, April 16-The public sale ad-
vertised to take place Saturday, April
IA, at the late residence of Jacob
Humbert deceased, was postponed to
Saturday, April 81, because OF an ap-
praiscment being ordered.
Quarterly conference of the Evan
gclical church was held Sunday, Mr..
Eggerman, of Akron, preached.
The Greensburg singing school under
the auspices of Mr.. Noah SWarts is
doing good work. Mr.. Swarts certain
ly understands his work and should
have large class. A great many
young people are missing fine op-
portunity for learning the rudiments
of music.
Board of Education meets Monday.
Two new school houses are needed in
this township this year, one in Green's
burg, and one for the township High
school. Many plans have been suggest
ed by the citizens but none are offered
vet by those in authority.
Miss Stump, of Nimisla, is securing
class in instrumental music in this
place. She is graduate in music
from Nit. Union college and comes well
recommended. She is sister of the
Miss Stump who is teaching vocal
music in the Green township schools.
The Inland Dramatic club rendered
play entitled, "The Lone Tree
Nine" at the hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings, and will be repeat it
next Saturday evening.
The Greensburg schools will give a
musical and literary entertainment un'
der the direction Of the teacher, Mr..
! Rohr. and the music under the direc'
ton of Miss Stump.
John Wetzel and wife visited with
their parents over Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18

VILLAGE INN
Will be Rebuilt on Old
Site at sGreentown.
The Town Settles Down TO Quiet
After Excitement.

At Greentown the people Of the vii
lage have about ceased to talk about
the many sensations that for the past
few years have disturbed their tran
guilty and given the village rcputa-
ton that is neither desirable nor de-
served, says the Canton News-Demo-
crat. Following the Hartong case
and its result the people talked about
the incendary fire that destroyed the
hotel and barn Of John Grecnwald.
This occurred two weeks before the
trial of Henderson on the murder
charge and the people were so busy
watching that case that they did not
pay much attention to the fire that de-
stroyed one of the important buildings
on the public square and the only hotel
in the village. But there has been a
great deal of talk since and it has been
openly claimed that the fire was the
result of spite work and that the set
tling up of the old Grecnwald estate
had something TO do with 1t. Green
wald had no insurance and it has not
been certain that he would rebuild. He
has now succeeded in making his ar
rangements. Ground was broken this
morning for the work of rebuilding n
new hotel and barn on the site of the
old buildings. 1t will take some little
time to clear away the ruins Of the old
buildings but it is expected that the
hotel and barn will be up and ready
for occupancy within a month.
Ira Wise, relative of Greenwald
who resided in one part of the hote
building, has decided to remove tC
Long Lake.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
ballot is taken, more than 600 votes"

The Summit county delegation, to be
selected next Saturday, will be solid
fer Laylin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
PAID FOR PIANO.
Good Work Done by Favorite Hive,
L.O. T. M.-SociaI Held.

Members OF Favorite Hive, l.. o. I.
NJ, gave supper and social in Wilmot
hall Tuesday evening. Fancy articles
were also placed on sale, and from
the supper and sales the women cleared
over $50. Piano music was furnished
by Miss Gertrude Akers. In cake
walk the prize was won by Miss Myrtle
Skunk.
The women of Fav0rite Hive will
now make the last payment for the
piano purchased by them recently. The
piano cost $3.50, and the women have
succeeded in paying for it by giving
festivals and entertainments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
CHORUS CLUB
Will Appear For First
Time Thursday Night.
An Excellent Program Has Been Pre-
pared For Occasion.
Special Correspondence.)

VSpecldl correspondence
Barberton, April 1S.-The leading so
cial function of the season will take
place next Thursday evening when
the Chorus Club will make its bow to
the Magic City lovers of music at the
United Brethren church.
For several months Mrs. Il. Il. Baker
the directress of the club, has worked
diligently, and the result of her Of
forts will be made public at this con
cert. She has studied with some of the
best musicians of the world and there
fore the concert should be well patron
ized. Part of the proceeds will 20 40
the y. w. G. "A. and part to the U. b.
church.
The chorus is made up as follows
Soprano, Mrs. Lizzie Davis Donnely,
Mrs. n. +. Rodenbaugh, Mrs. S. n
= GWlueudft, u MTSs II. IIdulntIS, Mlc. y,
W. McFarlin, Mrs. Frank Baldridge,
Mrs. VIII McQuigg, Mrs. Geo. Cox
Miss Ella Snyder, Miss Mamie vii
lams, Miss Murl WellIer; alto, Miss
Marie Eavcns, Mrs. H. Merrill, Mrs
Nellie Blackwell, Miss Nina Belford
Miss Edith Williamson. Miss Estella
Humphrey: tenor Messrs. n. b. Nanes
i. A. Heunc, G. A. Wild,J. b. Amstutz
Leo r. Sucker; bass, Mcssrs. Il. II
Baker, II. r. Miller, NJ. Ii. Jones, L. Ii
Baldridge, A. NJ. Fits, Geo. Hanford.
The program follows: 1-"Dayligh
is Fading" Uesliel chorus; 2--"Poe
and Peasant" (Non Suppe); Night,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18

Cooking exhibition at the Juhant Co.
April 10, 20, II. See add Oh Sth page
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
THE POET BYRON

Long ago sung the value and praises
of soda water.
"When you wake with headache
Ring for your valet-bid him quickly
bring
Some hook and soda water, then you'll
know
A pleasure worthy Xerxes, the great
king.
For not the blest sherbet, sublimed
with snow,
Nor the first sparkle Of the desert
spring,
Nor Burgundy in all its sunset glow,
After long travel ennui, love or slaugh-
ter
Vie with that draught Of hook ard
soda water"
But no such soda water as Lasaarls
& Co. keeps, drawn sparkling from an
Arctic fountain, was known then. Try.
some.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
HEAVY TRUCK
Fell Upon George Bowery at the
Cereal Mill.

Bccrge Bowery, an employe at the
Cereal mill was injured Tuesday ev-
ening by heavy truck, loaded with
-four, falling upon him. He sustained
injuries about the head and back. He
was taken to his boarding place, 205
Wolf St, in Parks ambulance. Mr..
Rowery had worked at the mill but 10
days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SATIE-15 lots, situated southeast
of Diamond Match works, at Barber
ton, Ohio. Lots 50X150 and 50x25O
feet. Will build house for purchas-
ers of lots. Terms easy. Inquire or
address l.. H. Horner, No. 105 Har-
yard ST., Akron, Ohio For farther
particulars call on 0. d. Everhard,
Barberton, o. 301 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18

Used and recommended by the
following well-known people:
II. H. Harrison, Chief of Police
Willis Winters, of The K. III.
Merrill Co.;
K. ID. Koplin, shoemaker, West
Exchange st.
E. Fl. Worley, travelling sales
man;
r. +. Boyer motorman Loop
Line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18

Frederick G. Bryan tried his first
case in the Supreme court at Washing
ton recently. 1t was an important
action. 1t was decided in favor. Of
Major Bryans client.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-18
Lydia E. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound


That the utmost reliance
can be placed UPON this
great ss,enYcEne is fesfi-
fled to by an army of
grateful women who have
been helped by ID.
Mrs. Pkskisasas, who has
the greatest and most
successful experience In
the world ia qualify her,
will advise you free OF
charge. Her address IS
Lynn, Mass. Write to her.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
THE MENACE OF A SURPLUS.

The Nicaragua Canal, new battle
ships, increased coast defences, the huge
demands of the army and navy, pen
sions, the interest charge on the national
debt, the civil and miscellaneous list,
and many other demands upon the
national resources contain possibilities
of treasury depletion, which will be
realized unless prudent and patriotic
economics are practised in the appro-
priations. The prosperous condition of
the treasury offers irresistit le tempta.
ton to scores of logrolling enterprises,
which the approach of the presidential
and congressional elections and the un-
certain political future had postponed
to more convenient season. A plant
congress if it so wills, can easily find
protects for the maintenance of the war
taxes, though the war for which they
were devised, has long since ended
Philadelphia Ledger (Rep)
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
Che Conservative.

enough position to forward more gold
this season, and as the chief creditor this
country has not insisted on it, but stands
ready to help the bank out if necessary
next month The total favorable balance
on the visible items of our export trade
for ten months this year is large enough
to test the capacity of the worlds ability
to pay for some months. Philadelphia
Press
The Conservative, 1900-11-29

the necessity of concentrating troops at
a moments notice would induce our
railway managers to think Of following
such practice, which is undoubtedly
survival of the old days of single tracks.
London Telegraph.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
WINTER Is ON MY HEAD, ETERNAL
SPRING In MY HEART"

The greatest French author of the
century, one of the greatest minds of
the worlds history, Victor Hugo, near
the close of his life wrote the following
beautiful thoughts:
II feel in myself the future life. I
am rising, know, toward the sky. The
sunshine is over my head. Heaven
lights me with the reflection of unknown
worlds.
" You say the soul is nothing but the
result of bodily powers; why, then, is
my soul the more luminous when my
bodily powers begin to fail? Winter
is on my head and eternal spring in my
heart.
The nearer I approach the end, the
palmer hear around me the immortal
symphonies of the worlds which invite
me. 1t is marvellous. yet simple. 1t is
a fairy tale, and it is a history. For
half century I have been writing my
thoughts in prose, verse, history, phil
osophy, drama, romance, tradition,
satire, ode, song-I have tried all. But
feel that have not said the thous-
andth part of what is in me. When
go down to the grave I can say, like SO
many others l have finished my days
work, but cannot say have finished
my life My days work will begin the
next morning. The tomb is not blind
alley it is a thoroughfare. 1t closes
in the twilight to open with the dawn.
improve every hour because love this
world as my fatherland. My work is
only a beginning. My work is hardly
above it's foundation I would be glad
to see it mounting and mounting for
ever. The thirst for the infinite proves
intinity' -
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
GREAT TRADE BALANCE.

ports reached the enormous total of
$l63 900 900. an as the merchandising
imports fell off little the excess of mer-
chandise exports was $92 ,475,2 or
nearly $3 600, 900 per day during the
month. There was an excess of imports
of gold of SO 300 900 and an excess of
exports of silver of So, 1876, 900 and the
balance of trade on these items for the
month was no less than $S6. .22O. 900.
For ten months the excess of merchan.
disc, gold and silver exports, was $527,-
235 IL, which was larger than in the
same period of any other year. All the
figures for the month and year make
new records The tremendous volume
of our export trade is not the only re-
markable fact which these figures ex
hibit 1t is interesting to note that
though we have sent abroad $499 667 900
more merchandise than we have re.
ceived from abroad, we have also ex
ported an excess of 81 600 900 gold and
$40, 400, 900 silver since January l. These
figures indicate that our credits abroad
must be exceedingly large, though just
what the amount is no one can say,
OWING to the fact that there are no avail
able statistics covering the movement
of securities
Apparently the foreigners sold con.
siderable Quantity of stocks and bonds
in the first half of the year, but recently
they have been taking them back. This
country has invested $3.50 900 900 in for
eign obligations since the first of January
but, supposing the movement of securi
ties to have balanced, there is yet to be
accounted for more than $44O,O 900 in
the first ten months of the year.
The increase in merchandise exports
in October was chiefly in cotton. The
foreign consumers for many months did
not buy cotton and stocks ran down in
Europe to an unusually low point. The
expectation was that the new crop of
cotton would be very large one and
that prices would fall. Exactly the op-
posite proved to be the truth and the
foreign consumer has been compelled to
buy cotton at the highest price for
many years. In October the value of
cotton shipped was more than $50, 100000
as compared with 1928 900, 900 in the same
month of 1899. The cotton exports are
still large and will be for some months,
during which time wealth will literally
pour into the hands of the southern
planter.
The large credits of the country abroad
have suggested the placing of more
foreign loans here, Europe is not in
position to pay for her bread, meat and
cotton in gold. Recently the small sum
of $l5 100000 has been sent to this
country, and the cash piles of the world
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
ENGLAND POINTS TO US.

ENGLAND POINTS TO US.
1t is estimated that if automatic sig
mailing were introduced at the interme-
diate signal boxes between Waterloo and
Southampton, the London & Southwest
ern Railway company would save be-
tween $35 900 and $40 900 year on that
part of their system alone. By inter.
mediate signal boxes is, of course, meant
places on the line,-other than railway
stations and positions from which points
are controlled-at which semaphores are
now raised or lowered by human agency
for the safe working of the traffic. The
distance between London and South.
ampton is seventy nine miles. If so
great an economy could be effected on
comparatively short stretch of line,
what saving might not be obtained on
the 15, 900 miles of railway in England
and Wales? On the basis of the London
and Southampton estimate the calcula-
tion works out at over five million dol.
lars per annum.
In the United States automatic sig.
mailing is in force over long distances by
means of what is known as the electrical
track circuit system. There is a signal
post with three arms which show auto.
matically the state of, not one section of
the line ahead, but three. For instance
you may see the top arm "off, the Sec
ond "on," and the third one off" That
tells the engine driver that the first and
the third sections ahead of him have no
train on them, but that the second one
has. Thus the driver knows as he goes
along what the state of the line is in ad-
vance of him. For miles he has nothing
but these automatic signals to guide
him. No sooner does his train get past
one of these posts than up goes the sig
nal of danger, and there it remains
and entered the next, which, of course,
he will not do unless the signal ahead of
him shows the next section is clear.
The automatic signal, in fact, presents
the block system in perfection, and
without the risk of human error Really
our American cousins are very clever in
the manipulation of their railways. We
cannot hold candle to them in many
respects. On the other hand, their in
genious arrangements for insuring
safety sometimes 60 side by side with
what would seem to us the most risky
of enterprises. For instance, given four
tracks-two up lines and two down-it
is no uncommon thing to see all four
used on occasion for traffic in one direc-
tion. Nothing short of an invasion and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05

c. +. Lum, jr. is up from Kennewick
on visit to his parents.
L. T. Erwin is now in Seattle securing
an outfit for his trip to Dawson.
Miss Eva Clark goes to Seattle the first
Of the week on visit to friends
Mrs. Dennison. of Seattle. arrived here
on Sunday to attend the funeral OF her
mother, Mrs. Eliza shaw
q. C. Wallace returned on Monday
from visit of number OF days on the
Sound and Gray's Harbor
Messrs. Dooly and Thompson have ex-
pended nearly $50 900 in the purchase Of
horses Tor the Seattle market during the
past season.
The agricultural department has re-
quested Samuel Cameron to furnish it
with statistics regarding the sheep in
terests Of Yakima county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-05

The misrepresentation in the reports
OF Bryan day and Bryan's speeches sent
from this city to the Post-Intelligencer
by its correspondent, Paul g. Hedrck, is
deeply resented by many citizens OF Yak
ina. The dispatches were of biased
and partisan nature throughout and fit
tingly represented the character and gall
OF the young man who, after courteous
treatment by all, left his hotel bill
for the fusion committee TO pay. and when
he reached Seattle appropriated the seat
ID the carriage next to Senator Turner,
which had been reserved for Alden j 4.
Biethen OF the Seattle Times, forcing the
latter TO take the sidewalk rather than
create scene by rrsenting this mperti-
nence. They SAY that pork is going up,
but this kind would be dear at any price.