davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
AKRON MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.


Grain.
Wheat, per bu. SOC.
Rye, per bu., SIC.
Oats, per bu., 29c.
Corn, shelled, per bu., 86c.
Ear corn, per bu., 10 to 18c.
Corn, cracked, $500 per ton.
Seeds.
Glover Qarge), per bu, $3.50 to $4.25
Glover (small) :, per bu, $3.50 to $4.25
Glover, crimson, per bu, $500
Glover, white, per bu, 81.
Glover, alsike, IS
Timothy, per bu, s1.Oo to ti.25 ig
Mill Feed-Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., $50
Corn and oats, per cwt., Soc.
Middelings, per cwt., No. 1, 95c.
Bran, per cwt, 75c
. Flour.
Spring wheat, per sacl, $l.25
City brands, per sack, $l.00 to 81 10
Rye Hour, per sack, $1.00
Graham flour, per sack, lo-lb, 3Oc
Hay. v.
Timothy, No. baled per ton, $l8. 90
Timothy, No. bulk per ton, $ll.
Glover and timothy, No. baled
per ton, 91S to $40.
Glover and timothy, No. bulk per
ton, $l0.50 to $1l
Glover, No. baled per ton, $500
Clover, No. bulk per ton, 30
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, IS.
Wheat, bulk per ton, IS
Oats, baled per ton, $3.50
Oats, bulk per ton, $3.50
Rye, per ton,$
Rye, bundle, sll per ton
Meats.
Beef, live per lb, 3 to 5bc
Beef. dressed per lb, 9 to SIC
Pork, live per ID 81 to 4c
Pork, dressed per lb 514 to 5lsc
Mutton, live per lb 31h to 416c
Mutton, dressed per lb &c
Lamb, dressed per ID s1ac
Lamb, live per ID AZ to DC
Veal, liveper lb4 to 8
Veal, dressed per lb to Sic
Ham, cured per Id "a to lOAc
Shoulder, cured per lb &c
Bacon, cured perlb s to DC
Beef, dried per lb 10 to l5c
Hides.
Cured, beef No |, per lib l0l1c
Cured, beef No 2, per lb 9l4c
Green, beef No ], per lb S34c
Green, beef No 2, per Id TIC
Cured, calf No /, per ID lie
Cured, calf No 2, per lb l0c
Green, calf No 1, per lb lO]Sc
Green, calf No 2, per lb 9lec
Sheep pelts, Toe to 500
Tallow per lb, AZ to Arc
Farm Produce.
Butter, Elgln creamery, per ID, 27c
Butter, country, per ID, rs to zoe
Butter, cooking, per lb, 12c
Lard, country, per lb, 836 and .61tc
Lard compound 5Ac.
Lard, city, per lib. SIC
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz 24c
Chickens, live, per 10 Ito Sc
Chickens, dressed, per lb to 1Oc
Turkeys, dressed l2c
Ducks, dressed 10c ---.>-----
Potatoes, per bu 81 to 40c
Navy beans, per bu, $2.15
MarrOwfat beans, per bu, $3.50
Maple syrup, per gal, Is to 70c
onions, per bu, 4Oc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

thc soul.
copyright, Louis I,lopsch. 1901
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--In this dis
course DR.. Talmage, In his own way,
calls attention to that part of the hui
man body never perhaps dlscoursed
upon in the pulpit and challenges us
all to the study of omniscience. Text,
Psalm KEW, 9, "He that formed the
eye, shall he not seer
The imperial organ of the human
system is the eye. All UP and down
the Bible God honors 1t, extols 1t, illus.
trates 1t or arraigns it. Five hundred
and thirty-four times Is 1t mentioned
In the Bible. Omnlprcsencs -"the eyes
of the Lord are In every place" Divine
care--"as the apple of the eye" The
clouds-"the eyclids of the morning" I"
Irreverence-"thee eye that mocketh ut
Its father" Prlde-"oh, how lofty are
their eyes" Inattentlon-"the FOOLS
eye in the ends of the earth" Divine
inspection-"wheels full of eyes" Sud-
denness-"in the twinkllng of an eye at
the last trump" Olvetlc sermon--"the
light of the body is the eye" This
mornings text, "IIe that formed the
eye, shall he not seeT
The surgeons. the doctors, the anato-
mists and the Psychologists understand
much of the glories of the two great
lights of the human race, but the vast
multltudes go on from cradle to grave
without any appreciation of the two
great masterpieces of the Lord God
Almighty. If God had lacked any
thing of Infinite wisdom. hc would
have failed in creating the human eye.
We wander through the enrth trying to
see wonderful sights. but the most
wonderful sight we ever see Is not so
wonderful as the Instruments through
which we see II.
1t has been strange thing to me for
80 years that some scientist with
enough eloquencc and magnetism did
not go through the country with illus
trated lecture on canvas 30 feet
square to startle and thrill nnd over.
whelm Christendom with the nnrvels
of the human eye. We want tic eye
taken from all Its techncalt'es and
some one who shall lay aside ali talk
about the pterygomaxlllary iissures.
the sclerotica and the chiasmu of the
optic nerve and In plain, common par.
lance which you and and everybody
can understand present the subject
We have learned men who have been
telling MS what our origin is and what
we were, oh, If some one should
Come forth fam the dissectIng inble
and from the classroom of the universi-
ty and take the platform and asking
the help Of the Creator demonstrate
fer to the physiological facts suggested
by the former part of my text. 1t is
only to bring out in palmer way the
theological lessons of the latter part
of my text. ale that formed the eye,
shall he not see?"
Exceis All Others.
suppose my text referred 90 lip hut
man eye since 1t exccls all others in
structure and adaptation. The eyes Of
fish aud reptiles and moles and bats
are very simple things because they
have not much to do. There are In
sccts with n hundred eyes. hut the
hundred eyes have less faculty ihnn
the two humun eyes. The black hectic
swimming the summer pond has two
eyes under the water and two eyes
above the water but the four Insectllo
are not equal to the two human. Man
placed Mt the hend of all living crcn-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

Bella--When you showed him my
picture last night. he said was very
good looking, didn't he? Now, honest!
stella-rNo, indeed. dear. Quite the
reverse, he said 1t was a very good
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15
LIGHTS OF THE FACE.
DR.. TALMAeE CALLS ATTENTION TO
THE HUMAN EYE.

Marveis of This Orgnn Prove the In
nnfte Wisdom of the Creatcr-Di-
vineIy Constructed Lighthouses of
the Soul.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

See how God honored the eye in the
fact presented by anatomists and
Psychologists that there are 500 con
trlyaDces in every eye. For WINDOW
shutters, the 'eyelids opening and CLOS
ing 10000 times day, the eyelashes
% constructed that they have their Sc
lection. as to what shall be admitted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15


"The Empire of the South" 200
page book, handsomely illustrated,
with most complete information ever
compiled regarding the South and
its Industries Is valuable addition
to any library.
This book is issued by the South
ern Railway, having been compiled
ut large expense, and 1t is the
handsomest publication of the kind
ever gotten out.
Copy will be forwarded PROMPTLY
to any address upon application to
w. A. Turk, general passenger agent
Washington, d. c., with 10 cents to
cover postage.
Hunting and fishing books, "Land
of the Sky" pamphlets, maps and
other illustrated literature mailed
free to any address by,
]. @. Beam, Jr., N. w. P. A., 90
Adams st., Chicago, Ill.
q. A. Baird, 2l6 Fourth ave., LOUIS
vile, KY.
VIM. H. Tayloe, Asst. General
I~s-I.1.- - ~ @,.f---;-s,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-15

CLEVELAND. AKRON &
COLUMBUS
Union Depot. Market st.
Going North.
Gin. Columbus & Cleveland. ~'6:O5 am
Millersburg & Cleveland ...*10:37 am
Pittsburg, Philadelphia e
New York ...............++2 ++2:27 pm
Gin, Columbus and Cleve-
land .................... ''4:15 pm
Going South.
Cleveland, Columbus & Gin. +'9:5s am
New York, Phila & Akron. .s'11:15 am
Cleveland & Millersburg. @4:45 pm
Cleveland, Columbus & Gin. "+9:07 pm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
An After Election Story

A man was once nominated for
an Office. He counted up the num-
Der of voters in his county and
found there were just 1000. So he
started out to canvass. The FIRST
499 he met promised to vote for
him; as he knew he would get his
sons and his own vote, this would
give him majority. Thus having
q majority promised" he decided
it was no use to seek further, and
he, therefore, put up his buggy,
turned out the old driving mare and
patiently awaited election day.
In the meantime his opponent
pursued his electlonerlng with vigA
or, and when the man, who already
had the "cinch," would observe all
this work ofhis adversary he quiet
ly laughed, as he thought Of the
hopeless (2) chase he was making
for votes. And so his opponent
kept on working till the polls b en-
ed, while he himself sat back conf
IDENTIFY awaiting the result.
4 When the ballots were counted
the man with the s'cinch, = found he
had received two votes, his sons
and his own. When acoosted by q
friend ON his defeat, he said: al
don't care for the defeat, but / do
know there are 400 of the d-dst
| liars in this county that ever lived. "
Moral Election promises are not
; good things to bank on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

The Post has put It's veracity
against that of Judge Rich, IN pub
fishing that fake interview about
about Dubois, after the Judge has
denied il. We viii submit thee
TO the people on the showing made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
How Others See Us.

The following article was taken
from the Pacific Homestead, publish
ed al Salem, Oregon:
''This county, situated in the ex-
treme southeastern corner of the
state, is crossed and recrossed by
numerous chains of the Rocky
moutain range. The elevation is
quite high. Many people have sup
posed that nothing but the hardy
cereals could be grown in this high
altitude, but the exhibit from this
eoanty proves otherwise. While
their grain were Of the choicest char
acter, their fruits and vegetables
speak remarkably well for that re-
gion.
Brig III. Bowen had an exhibit of
potatoes from that section. They
were very large and exceeding
smooth. One Of them weighing
three pounds ten ounces. They were
raised without the aid Of irrigation,
lThe elevation of the ground from
which they came is 6, 900 feet, The
kpotatoes were Cleveland Surprise
variety.
There were two other exhibits o.
potatoes from this section of thu
state. These were owned by Mr.
Martsen and H. Hoff. The potatoe
are the MayAower variety. They
are uniform in size, shape anc
smoothness.
The people of Bear Lake count!
! are raising fine fruit. P. Nelson o
Fish Haven, had splendid fruit ex
hibit. This comprised apples, pears
prunes and crab apples.
The people of Bear Lake hav
every reason to feel encouraged ove'
their efforts to grow high grad
fruits. This is the first year tha
this district has had such an exter
sive evhiblt and it was through tn
: untiring efforts of G. Fl. Brow
/ that this exhibit was shown.
|
ImwYa-A. <~..-~.. a a. u W q ~VRM~.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

AL the people elected to county
office has the ExAMINER's congratu.
lations and best wishes for success.
ful administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
nj. H. Sacks,
Manager.
n oY
.

The campaign has left very few
sore spots. The American people
can fight each other to a finish on
political matters, and the day after
election they are all friends again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

The election has passed and the result is short story
Mckinley by large and perhaps larger elect
oral vote than four years ago.
idaho stays the democratic column according to all
ports hand and elects Hunt governor and Glenn to Con-
gress The republicans claim the legislature joint ballot
In Lake county Mckinley electors to have
slight lead but the democrats elect their legislative ticket
by small maiores and also the assessor probate judge
SURVEYOR coroner and commissioners Ho and Nelson
The republicans get sheriff treasurer county attorney
erintendent OF schools and commissioner Lindsay.
Tom Glenn ran ahead of his ticket in this county for
gress as did also Frank Hunt for governor.
Montpelier gave all the democratic nominees big
maorities except Nebaur and Miles The EXAMINER
explain the sheris only the ground chat Thos.
Sparks personally known most of the people in this
precinct while Joe Nebaur In of the other
two this precinct is Mr.. Whtman's home and his near
neighbors came to his support
The result in the nation, while disappointment to the
democrats altogether wholly unexpected but in
Utah and county the republican gains extreme
Nv disappointing the democrats In Bear Lake there was
of course abundant for it, cited elsewhere The
mixture of and politics always followed by unex-
pected results proved the in this county
But time will sraighten out of these tanges, we
hone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
Notice.

Business is business. Dry Goods
is dry goods. Hides are hides and
cash talks. The Bear Lake Hide
d Junk house opposite depot, is not
trading in dry goods but we will
pay SPOT CASH on every days
market quotations for Hides, Petls,
Wool and Furs.
nj. H. Sacks,
Nov. Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09

The next consideration now is our
own county's welfare. Elections
may come and 60, bnt magnificent
old Bear Lake l. with us always.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
Winter Course In the 3. Y. college,
Logan.

Opens November l9, 1900.
Thorough work offered in Theology,
Grammar, Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography, U. S. History and Pen
manship. An experienced teacher
In charge. Entrance fee $1,000.
Yours truly,
Brigham Young College,
by H. BULLEN, JR.,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-09
IDAHO Is DEMOCRATIC, UTAH
REPUBLICAN.

The County Goes Republican Nationally, but the
Democrats Garry the Legislative and Most
of the County Ticket.
The sun., 1900-08-08

right on the way to Peking. Unce In
possession Of this point, the international
force would have both the railroad and
river in its rear for keeping open COM
munication with Tien-tsin. 1t naturally
would become the advance base from
which the operations on Peking could be
projected. At this point the river veers
to the right, and from it the column
would have to move overland along the
line of the railroad.
The Chinese evidently are as much inn
pressed with the strategic advantages of
Yang-tsun as the international commando
ers themselves, as General Chatfee says
in his cable that the enemy is reported
10 900 strong at the crossing of the road
over the Pei-Ho. Without doubt, after
the fight at Peitsang, the Chinese force
there, if the report of Admiral Remey
that it was forced to retreat proves cor
rcct. retired to Yang-tsun. There is no
| information as to the number of the enc
| my which met the advance at Peitsang;
but, Judging from the casualties to the
international force, it must have been
large and may perhaps double the Chi
nese army which the column must en-
counter when it reaches Yang-tsun. The
general feeling ut the war department is
that unless the Chinese generals have
been completely demoralized by the Peit-
/ sang attack there is very severe fighting
| ahead for the international forces and
that the ground will be disputed all the
| way to Picking.
The sun., 1900-08-08
rhe Notification Programme.

indianapolis, Aug. MANY prominent
men from distant states have arrived to
participate in the BryanStevenson noti-
tication meeting in Military park.
Senator James X. Jones, Chairman of
the Democratic national committee, talk
Cd with Mayor Taggart over the tele-
phone and consented to preside at the
notification exercises. The arrangement
is for Mayor Tag@art to call the meeting
to order. to make short speech as may
OF, welcoming the visitors to the city, and
then turn the meeting over to Chairman
Jones.
Congressman Richardson of Tennessee
will make the speech notifying Mr.. Bry-
an, who will ut once reply. Governor
Thomas of Colorado will make the speech
notifying Stevenson, to be followed by
the spcwh Of the candidate for vice pres
ident Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the parade to Military park to-
morrow afternoon. Local and Indiana
Democratic clubs will head the column,
which will form at 10 p. IN. at Penn
| sylvania and Georgia streets and will
| move in two divisions.
The candidates and their party will
| leave the Grand hotel at / 80 and will
| join the parade there.
| Mayor Harrison of Chicago will, ac-
cording to the announcement by Mayor
Taggart. preside at the mass meeting to
be held at Tomlinson hall i'll the evening.
Overflow gatherings will occur in Monu-
ment place, near by.
The sun., 1900-08-08
TN HONOR OF HUMBERT.
Baron lSava Announces Memorial
Services In Washington.

Baron l1ava Announces Memorial
Services In WASHINGTON.
Washington, Aug. Baron Fava the
Italian ambassador, announces that a
memorial funeral service viii lie held at
Washington on Aug. 10 at ! O'Clock, in
honor Of King Humbert. President Me
Kinley has already signiied his purpose
50 come from Canton and be present at
the official ceremony, and members OF the
cabinet in the city also will be present.
The service will be at st. Matthew's
Catholic church, with Cardinal Gibbons
rs the chief dignitary of the church, off
ciating. All of the embassies and lega-
tions in Washington have received inyi-
tations to be present, the foreign repre-
scntatives being requested to attend in
uniform. Most of the ambassadors and
ministers are out of the city, but they are
expected 70 return or send a member of
| their staff to represent them at this form
al tribute to Italy's dead ruler. 1t is un-
| lerstood that Lord Pauncefote will not
be able to come on from Newport, but
will designate Mr.. Lowther or another
member of his staff to there represent the
British government.
| In diplomatic quarters the announce
ment of this service at Il Catholic church
occasioned some little surprise in view of
the conditions existing between the
church and the temporal authorities ut
Rome, and the announcement was ac-
cepted as a most pleasant augury of the
growing good feeling between the Nati-
can and the Quirinal.
The sun., 1900-08-08

are Ilenry Ionntn ana wire, an Englsr
( couple. Smith was broker at Tien-tsir
and had a fine home in the British conces-
sion.
Professor o. d. Clifford of the Imperial
university of Tien-tsin, who was one of
the last to leave the besieged city, says:
"Lootng by the allied forces began as
soon as they got the upper hand. The
Russians led in this and went to extremes.
They are naturally cruel, and, expecting
no mercy, they showed none. ! was an
eyewitness to eight cold booded murders
by them. The victims were old and in
firm Chinese. The Russians stole every
thing in sight, looting the houses in the
settlement as the Chinese would have
lone"
Rev. Horace w. Houlding, a mission
Try whose labors We're in south Chill
province between Honan and Shang-
tung, escaped with 10 others from Pei
Tai-Ho, the seaside resort north of
TaSu, on the British warship Humber
Mrs. II. Ii. Montelle, whose husband
is turfman at Tien-tsin. with Mrs.
Frank Il. Davis Of Philadelphia, passed
through a trying experience during the
bombardmcnt and fighting at Tien-tsin
and took advantage Of the first oppor-
tunity to leave the place.
The sun., 1900-08-08

then spoke of atrocities committed by
Russian troops, saying:
"They pillaged, looted, tortured and
murdered right and left. There We're
many infants and children killed by bay
onet thrusts, and many We're tossed from
bayonet points, only to be caught and
again tossed time and time again. There
is ample evidence Of these unspeakable
occurrences
"Out from Tien-tsin, along the Pei-Ho
and Yellow rivers, are numerous little
villages. The Russians swept through the
villages, destroying life and property.
The Russians also drove women and chill
dren into the Pei-Ho and Yellow rivers.
where they were drowned.
."rhere was no attempt at concealine
any of the remarkably barbarous con.
duct. | do not pretend to say how many
women and children We're butchered by
the Russians. | never heard the mum
Der estimated, save that a great many
had been bayoneted and some shot"
The tales of Russian brutality are con
frmed by Rev. Frank Haynes, a Metho
dist missionary, who also arrived on the
| Logan.
The wife of Professor G. d. Tenney
of the Imperial university at Tien-tsii
and her children were among the Other
| refugees who returned on the Logan
| They were among those who took refuge
! in Gordon hall during the bombardmen
and escaped uninjured. She and her hus
band had been together in China for Il
years. Professor Tenney is now accom-
! panying the allied forces on the marcl
to Peking as an interpreter.
| Professor O. ID. Clifford and his wife
also came home. They bring with then
baby girl who was born in Tien-tsin OF
May Is. Mrs. Clifford is the daughter
of DIR. Robert Coltman, who. came home
ON the Coptic last week. Professor Cliff
ford was connected with the Imperial uni
versity.
: Miss Lille NJ. Tahr of Lincoln City
| Ind. who spent two years in Tien-tsin
had three narrow escapes from the saw
age Boxers She found safety with man,
Others in Gordon hall during the siege
and, venturing out one day, was struck b,
a fragment of three inch shell. On tw'
other occasions she was shot at by rifle
men, but was not hit.
The two children of United States Con
sui Ragsdale, who have returned to thei
home in the States, tell stories of eXcit
ing experiences similar to those of other
who lived through the perilous times il
Tien-tsin.
Many of the refugees from Tien-tsil
escaped with only the clothing on thei
J backs. Among those who lost everythin
The sun., 1900-08-08
Saratoga Entries for Today.
Special to The sun.

ppeCial W IHe ouu.
Firat-6F. Maidens. The Outcast,
ll9; Miss Mitchell, III; Stamp, l09;
Island Prince, j. H. Sloan, Dance,
Epigiam, 105; Bastile, Domo Lord O lie
by, l07; Godfrey, Prince Florist, ll6;
Nabocklish, Sir We're de We're, Ring
leader, ITO.
Second " 5F. Two.year-old fllies.
Lady Of the Valley, Ondwidis, Mary Nc.
Coy, Sinfi Candle, 10g; Guesswork, Luck,
Morning Side, Splash, Mesaba, Anlmos.
ity, 102.
Third OFF. Queen of Song, 1o6; Com.
pensation, Elmer, The Burlington Route,
Ill, Maxine Gomez, Fovonius, 114
Protus, los.
Fourth-1M. J. H. Sloan, Round Up
Redford, Zeus, 81; Watercure, lis; king
Bramble, Waring, lis; Motanic, los.
Fifth-Short Course about two miles
Handicap Steeplechase. The Bachelor
1855; Cosmopolitan, Geo. Keene. 147
Arezzo, $50; Trillion, 143; Perion. 141
Baby Bill, 140; Cousin Jess, 1853; Plagiar
ist, Arqubus, 1872;
The sun., 1900-08-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Young Woman Wanted to Jump
Into the Brandywine.

Park Guard William Weldin found
Nellie McCatferty, well dressed young
woman sitting on bench in Kirkwood
Park about $50 O'Clock last night. She
complained to him that she was sick.
He called mp the police patrol and
had her sent to the hall. Upon her ar
rival there the officers were at loss to
know what to do with her. AS there
was no charge against her she could not
be locked up.
She was not sick enough to demand
attention at the hospital and so was al
lowed to depart.
1t was reported later that Miss McCaf-
ferty had attempted to jump into the
Brandywine but was deferred by the
park guard.