davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

Money call, steady. ada, per cent last loans
"a per cent; prime mercantile paper. 47s per cent
sterling exchange easier. with actual business in
bankers bills al si.s7is4s7l for demand. and at
AsalafsA for 60 days; posted rates. - sSda s. .
commercial bills, sissi; silver certificates 9s@6ose
bar silver, 5sec Mexican dollars. sTtc; government,
irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

San FRANCISCO, Feb g-wsathsr Ane At oak-
land ssseA fast Results;
six fnflouxs- kafie gibbons won. Rio Chico scc.
ond lack Meeahe Third Time. t.lii,
FiltaEtty course. selling s0athcgn Girl Non. l. n.
Mtwhrtsr second Saul u fAnus third Tine 7 N.
Six ftriangS, selling Flora Bird silver Rgi
Hon second Essence third 1ime, l.lA
Mile and nee-siSteeAth. selling David Tenny wen.
imp Clonsiiia sssepd nea Luis third. Tlfae. a.
Six fusienxs. seiiina lseace won, Punspno second,
HAIRY Thqbugn thiFd Time. iIA
Mile. ssllins LT0fshi0 won. Silver Tone second Go
10 Iie third Time | 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
NOTICE.
ASlGKTS or pYTnIAS

Al aenlbers OF the evaee az
AhiEhts ~ Fythlas are earnestly
- usesntiy requested 10 meet
Castle Han. Frys block. on
ihufstaY. February :, 1850 at IL
= fcs the purpose Of attending the
MheFa' services az our deceased
afashes, CapS George n. Fort
sen.
..ARt FoEiscn save 40 hin life IN
er'snse 81 The aaS Of hts country.
go H'y has brilliant achievements
- aa oSsser OK volunteers made
" asinzelg a name worthy tho re-
@eSf and admiration Of his friends
~ fellow cltiscns. aisd more than
sssr ea'iearea himself TO his fra
ssfnAl associates
he uuae has arrived when We
@es ~ our prsScnce GA This ec-
sAei, bear testimony OF our ap-
ssscaasion OF his sterling qualities
~ meaiculsAlc wor~.. our adj
asfation 81 hts brilliant and dis
ansasshed services as an officer az
~ United States army. and our
eaaloa.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK. Feb r.-The Commercial .s,s,.
tiseFs Louden financial e&hlegFaxn ssys. ms Sssr.
Meta hers VERY confident al aAy On ~. -,
Developments business fsafesssa and easfspx,a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
DEATHS GRIM
HARVEST.
Past Year a Heavy One for Nor
tality In Stark County.
DEATH ROLL SEVEN HUNDRED
For the Fiscal Year Ending with April--
Births, However, Were More Than
Double This Figure vital
.Statistics.

Death wrought awful havoc with the
people of Stark county last year. Dur
ing the fiscal year beginning with April
j, 1899, and closing with April /, 1900,
just 700 of the population OF the coun-
ty died. Deputy Probate Judge Baer
has just completed the tabulation Of
the returns on vital statistics, made by
the assessors. II the death record were
all there is to contemplate 1t would
make a dark picture; but fortunately
there Is another side. Up against this
loss of 700 people, the county records a
gain in births of 1,43O. This wipes out
the loss of 700 by death and leaves an
even balance on the side Of the births of
730. In addition to this, Mr.. Baer has
also recorded S31 marriages during the
year. This means the establishment
of S31 new families-and so the popula-
tion after all is in good shape to be
properly sustained.
In the death column there were only
two colored persons. There was just
one colored baby born, but there We're
two colored marriages.
OF the deaths, 3S2 were males and
31S were females 305 were married and
274 were single; 95 were widowed, and
26 are in the unclassified list.
The figures show that the death rec
ord climbed up to the highest notch in
March and April, with January and
February following close behind. The
figures are as follows:
DEATHS nv MONTHS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
AN ICE TRUST OF THEIR
New York State Republicans
Get In the Ice Business and
Squeeze Some People.

New York. July 21.-Ignatius Saw
miller. a prominent member of the as
sembly, leading Republican and ice
dealer Of Syracuse, called upon chair
man Of the Democratic executive COM
mittee Mcguire yesterday and told him
the upstate Republicans had organized
as formidable an ice trust in Syracuse
as that which existed in Greater New
York prior to the interference Of the
Journal.
Il think you ought to know about
Syracuse's Ice Trust" said Mr.. Saw
miller, because the Hiscock combine
up there is deep in 1t, and I understand
they're going to make the Ice trust
scandal in New York one Of the chief
issues Of the coming campaign.
Il have been victimized by the Syra-
cuse Ice Trust, and I am only one Of
many. The trust gobbled, up my little.
business, and has never given me any
return for 1t, except $50 shares of stock
In the Consolidated company, which
have never paid any dividends.
THE man who acted for the Hiscock.
combine in the organization Of the Sy-
racuse Ice Trust is State Senator Horace
White. He helped organize the trust
about year ago with a. capital of
100000. They went to the town Of De
Witt to organize. because that town
not only has the lowest tax rate in the
state. but is controlled by Supervisor
Charles Hiscock."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
(Kerr & Rogers) ........... 8
Time-2:21, 2:1S%, 1922.

I (Kerr & Rogers) ............. 3
| Time-2:21, 2:1s%, 1922.
LAST RACE.
Between the heats Signettie Crowder
| the guideless trotter of the world was
brought from the stable to the track
to give an exhibition. Signettie is
big bay two-year-old filly. A beauti-
full animal which knows more than 1t
can tell. Her main and back-strap
| were tied with various hued ribbons.
She il long stopper, and does not
break easily unless crowded too fast
by the horseman riding at her side
She attends to her affairs without the
use Of bride or other means Of con-
trolling her. Her owner rides beside
her on a running horse, putting in his
best licks, while Signettie trots along
easily. She presented a fine appear.
ance and made q mile in 1886.
There was quite a lengthy intermis-
sion between the heats in the last race.
Marjorie Hill had the pole in the start
but soon fell back. The race was n
good one, from start to finish. Valure
B won three straight heats. In the
first heat she was followed by Mable
Wilkes, Mollie G, Mclean Marjorie Hill,
Wardetta and Milo 8. In the second
by Mclean, Mable Wilkes, Mollie G,
Wardetta and Marjorie Hill. Milo 3
distanced and in the third by Mollie
G, Mclean, Mabel Wilkes, Wardetta.
and Marjorie Hill. Summary:
2:27 Pace; Purse $3.50.
Valure b, m, by Warder
(Johnson) ........ ........... !
Mollie G., rn m, by Black Jim
Wilkes (Walters) .........2 8 A
10 hn1 I,-x
(Timberlake) ......... ...... 8 4 2
Mclean, g, by McEwen
(White) ........ ............4 2
Wardetta, m, by Wooder
Richards) ......... ......... 6 8 8
Marjorie Hill, m, (shatterick) 5 6 e
Milo S, s g, by Reward (Palmer) z dis
Time-2:2SA, 2:23A, 2:23A.
A singular feature of the summary
was announced by Starting Judge Leh-
man, that Mable Wilkes, Molle G and
Mclean would divide second third and
fourth money, which had possibly
never occurred in the history of racing
in Canton.
NOTES FROM THE TRACK.
Mayor Wise, Of Massillon, was an
interested spectator.
Many of Cantons finest watched the.
sport.
o. c. Conger, Of Alliance, owner Of
Atwood Jr., accompanied by Hon.
Buck Lofts, was among the visitors.
Jno. Schlagel, William Scheidler,
Herb Zeigler, Zed HOLES, Lem Webb
and j. II. Poto. Of Alliance, attended
the races.
Emory Miller, one of the best known
horsemen in the state, was interested
in the days events.
George w. Ackerman, of Alliance.
owner Of Roswell and the pacing mare.
Eva, and also owner Of one Of the finest
stock farms in Stark county situated
about four miles south Of Alliance, was.
with his friends.
DR.. Blanchard looked at the string of
fast uns.
There were numerous spectators.
around the pool stand, and many in.
vested their money on their favorites.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
The Orphans Picnic.

The committee Of the Catholic orphans
picnic have arranged to have their picnic
Wednesday, August LIST. at Meyers lake.
The ladies Of the three churches are out
soliciting funds to give the orphans an
outing that will long be remembered by
them. Donations to the cause will be
received at J. ]. Santry's, No. 12O North
Market street, or at the lake the morn
ing OF that day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
NET WITH
AN ACCIDENT.
Christian Franz, Sr., of Massil-
Ion Thrown From Buggy
AND is SEVERELY INJURED.
Had q Collision With Brewery Wagon
and Mr. Franz Was Thrown Under
the Horses Heels-Massillon
News.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to ews-Democrat.
Massillon, July 21.-About 4:3O Friday
afternoon Christian Franz, Sr., an aged
resident Of this city, was thrown from
his buggy and injured. The accident
occurred at the corner of South Erie
and Charles streets. While the funeral
of the late Mrs. Zerbe was passing, an
opening being left between the cabs,
Mr.. Franz, who was on the west side
OF Erie street, attempted to cross the
thoroughfare. Watching the passing
ing funeral he failed to see the Heran-
court brewery wagon coming down the
street The driver. Joseph Snyder, was
unable to stop his team and the tongue
OF the wagon caught the hind wheel
OF Mr.. Francs buggy. The buggy stop
ped suddenly and Mr.. Franz was
thrown over the dashboard, under the
horses feet His head, shoulders, and
hands were bruised but no bones were
broken. He was unconscious for a
time and the accident caused much ex-
element, as it was thought Mr.. Franz's
neck was broken.
EXAMINING WITNESSES.
Coroner Schuffell arrived in the city
last evening and went to West Brook
field where he examined witnesses in
regard to the accident which cos,
Christian Held his life and the serious
injury of George Bullock. The testi-
mony showed that the men were al
work at the bottom OF the Massillon
company's mine In West Brookfield and
had Just finished drilling for blasting
when mass Of rock fell, killing Held
and injuring Bullock. Coroner Schuf.
fell left the city on the 500 car fol
Canton.
HORSES RAN AWAY.
A team of horses belonging to Geo
Miller, of Richville avenue. became
frightened at q carpet hanging on tn,
line In the rear yard of Mr.. Miller'I
residence Friday afternoon and rar
away. Mr. Miller's nine-years-o ole
grand son was In the wagon and wal
thrown violently to the ground, strik
ing on his head and suffering q sever'
cut severet inches In length. DR.. Hat
tery seYed up the wound, The team
was captured before doing furthe
damage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24


The nativity of the deceased was as
follows: United States 564; Denmark / !;
England and Wales IS: France IL; Ger
many 4S; Holland end Belgium ]; Ire
land 8; Italy l; Scotland 6; Switzerland
10; unknown 81.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
There are at least seventy causes
known for the deaths that res l!tad
The list Of complaints is & long one and
there are quite number who died that
the doctors did not know what did all
them. In the 70 disorders consumption
claimed the longest list with 65. Pneu-
monia came next with So, paralysis had
AZ; heart disease had a good list and ty-
phoid fever did well in reducing the
population. There were II deaths from
violence. The causes tabulated are as
follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24

0ssS o. south american Nervine Tonic Invalid
;Iss@sSy ssn cure Il. !ns sars srsos for
Il ~ eesS,on; Ths Tns cure begins With the nrst
suxprtsins:. Il makes no no isiinrs never diss. dns
8 RI. ySSs sSs The sss: ~:
zee sDd S6Ix:y; s:fs; 5o!d q SurSa. wrisSs1 wiss1s 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
Total marriages .............
COURT BUSINESS.

In addition to the figures on deaths,
births and marriages, Mr.. Baer has fig
ured out the amount of business done
by the court in the last fiscal year. The
record appears below:
In the matter of guardianships, the
court appointed 81 guardians, who have
charge of 134 children, s insane persons
and u imbeciles. There were 136 wills
probated; 90 letters testamentary; 12S
letters of administration issued, ap-
pointing administrators over 225 estates
administered upon.
During the year the probate judge
held inquests and adjudged 73 persons
to be insane. Not one was a colored
person. These were all sent to the Mas
.sillon asylum. There were four ad-
judged to be epileptics and sent to the
epileptic asylum at Gallipolis.
There were II persons naturalized
during the year. They came from the
following countries:
Austria ..........l3 Germany .....27
British America. l Ireland ...... 4
Eng. and Wales. Russia ....... 7
France ........... l Sweed. and Nor.
Switzerland .....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
DEATHS BY MONTHS.

In the list of occupations the farmers
and housekeepers lead in the number of
deahs by large majority with the ex-
ception of those who have no occupa-
ton. This last includes the children
and old people as well as drones in the
worlds business.
Those who departed from the differ
ent occupations numbered as follows:
THE OCCUPATIONS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
Total births ...................
MARRIAGES.

September, October, November and
December are the favorite months for
weddings. The old saw about June be-
ing the month of weddings is exploded
as far as its truthfulness is concerned
by the figures. 1t falls behind all the
months named and does not lead May
very far The record is as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
SECOND RACE.

SECOND RACE.
This was the prettiest race of the day.
There were five starters. The drivers
after being cautioned by the starter
several times, finally succeeded in set
ting them off. Billy G, in the lead, fol-
lowed by Allie King, from the half to
the three-quarter pole, they hung close
together. Billy G finished first; Allie
K, second; Brooklawn, third, Florion
Monarch, fourth, and Hattie Egbert,
fifth. The second heat was an un-
eventful one. Billie G passed the wire
first; Brooklawn. second; Hattie lSg-
bert, third; Allie King, fourth. and
Florida Monarch, fifth. The third heat
was a very interesting one. Several at
temps were made to start them. The
driver Of Florida Monarch made known
that the horse had cast a shoe. After
a slight delay the shoe was set and
they got off together In fine stGit.
The eyes of the spectators followed
the horses around the ring. Billy G.,
in the lead and Brooklawn and Allie
King struggling for second place. In
the last quarter stretch 1t was hard to
tell which. would win, but the little
bay gelding, Billy @, was too much for
the others and finished first. Brook
lawn was cut out for running under the
wire and was given second place, the
position he held when he broke. Allie
King struck his foot into Brooklawn's 9
sulky In the first turn of the second
half. The blow weakened the wheel.
The driver run the race with the fast
cpllapsing sulky, which broke down
under the wire. Allie King. third;
Florida Monarch went up In the air just
before reaching the wire in the second
half. but held position and Hattie Egi
bert, NTH. Summary:
Third race, 2:18 Trot, Purse $3.50.
Billy q, Big. by Hotspur (Graves) /
Brooklawp. b .. (schoenene-
perger) ...,.....,........,.,. z
Allie King, ch 8. (Walters).... 2 4
Florida Monarch, q ., (Johnson) 1 s
Hattie Egbert, m, by Egbert
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-24
THE BIRTH LIST.

THE BIRTH LIST.
In the matter of births March leads
the list while January and November
also seem to be favorite months for
coming into the world. AS general
thing, however, there does not seem to
be great difference in the record by
months The figures follow:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

A.uHH .ilu uIarh nf..s. .. ...I...
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.feaIaa
CAPITAL IsitbbhIrH HhfaNsIua
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au.IItH uIIHa. ht.IttaIH. Maata NFntF
n .1AasIaF .utuIEa
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laIF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

Ua lU. Hhth laf uI n.ptawbat lhV
l,..k ,h. uuul u,atm.ut Iu, lHua,
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tu tahe kls ltsatuanta lameAlatslt
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petlstt hpAlth sivlae svvty buAv
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

cas- hb.lubu Iayaat hua
baud brother iathat .f sur
90 luat fB.atlsta am otfd
slth tha u,aoaao lt utsuhen
u6aaf w have ease aula
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patleut avnd fui pattlaalats.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

N.tuuIU NhIs NH. IH.U
500 tb. s..unA lsy al thlat,t 1000
l,uuusu..t ,.tua tb. pu..a ,..sI
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$50 tpuuAs usst WatphlU. Ca tU
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plllatA ,u,pA uis num tb. a..ua.A
hablt Nu laAape ,su eArtss th.
,aAu4 thAnha tN lt nlUsuA hw ahat
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sos stvaA,b hAa bstn uuatst ut
satvtsl saalnest l,ht siNiava AAA am
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El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

square miles, and 2,313,l44 have been
added from the close of his admins
tration to the beginning of President
McKinley's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

| surrection and establish stable gov
ernment. We will organize local gov
eminent. We will constitute courts.
We will insure with the whole power
of the United States security for life
and property, freedom of religion and
the equal and just administration of
the law
THE Kindergarten of liberty, under
competent instructors, rapidly deve-
lops it's pupils for larger responsible
ties for citizenship, respect for law,
for judicial duties and for q constantly
increasing share in their local and
general assemblies. One year of rule
by the United States in Cuba is a con-
viacing object lesson. Brigands have
become farmers and revolutionists con-
sentative citizens. Order has taken
the place of anarchy, and law of
license. The Cubans are developing
their industries and rapidly acquiring
habits of self-government. so the
uplifting of the people of the Philip
pines to the comprehension and prac-
tice Of orderly industry, respect for in
dividual rights, confidence and then
participation in government will add
enormously to their happiness and re-
ciprocally to the strength, prosperity
and power of our country"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
a Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture of
Annie r. Spainger, of 1875 Howard
St., Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured her
of u hacking cough that for many years
had made life burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give her
no help, but she, says of this Royal
Cure-'it soon removed the pain in my
chest and | can now sleep soundly,
l like sounding its praises throughout
the Universe. So will every one who
tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for
any trouble of the throat, chest or
lungs. Price SO cts. at Irwin g. Co. q drug
store; every bottle guaranteed.
Fresh vegetables always Oh hand at
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15

Fresh vegetables always CD hand at
the Tourist grocery, los Myrtle Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
PROFESSIONAL

Have Had Forty Y ears Experience.
COLONIA JUAREZ, : MEXICO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-15
COLONIAL POSSESSIONS.

''This is not a sordid view, nor can
any right apprehension of our Philip
pine policy or our island colonies be
sordid or purely commercial. In spite
of ourselves we have colonial posses
sions. We have no policy to declare,
no glittering resolutions or proclama-
tions to make and in the future to en-
barrass US. We will stamp out the in
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-16
GEORGETOWN.

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAwAUG.
Miss Lord, the field worker, sent to
Umpawaug district by the State Sunday
School association, 10 doing q very eff Ct
ual work in this community. Many con-
versions have taken place and good deal
OF interest ia shown by the large attend
snce at the meetings. LAST week Thurs
day evening, there was meeting held at
Mrs Henry Beers. The house WAS
crowded, some coming q good many
miles. The meeting was led by Robert
Holmes of West Redding. On Friday
night the house of George D. Stevens
was equally we'll filed, quite number
coming from Redding Center. Thil
meeting was led by Miss Lord.
These meetings were thoroughly enjoyed
by all present, and many new voice
were heard in testimony. Miss Lore
went home for weeks rest, last Satur
day, March 10. She will be here again
next Saturday. Last Sunday evening
the meeting in the chapel was led by AL
bert Agnew and on Tuesday and Frida,
evening by Kew MIR Evans and Rev z
NJ. Moody.