davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Broke Her Propeller Shaft.

Manila, July 1.-The United States
gunboat Manila has returned to Cebu
with broken propeller shaft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Tenth Quorum of Seventies.

The Tenth quorum of Seventies VIII hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
Ninth ward Westinghouse Monday night,
July 3. at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
CAPT. DREYFUS
BROKEN DOWN
Shows the Effects of His Ter
rible Punishment.
HIS HAIR WHITENED
AND BODY SHRUNKEN
Pathetic Scene When He Was Wis
tied By His Wife.

Now Confined In a Prison Cell at
Rennes Awaiting His Trial By
Courtmartia1-Part of His
Arrival In France-Successful Eff
forts of the Government to Pre-
vent a Demonstrations
Is In Comparatively Good Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Lieutenant Parsons Photograph.

The johnson company yesterday, took
a large and handsome photograph of Lieu
tenant Henry Pearson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

Lagoon trains today. 1870. $50. $3.50.
80, $50, $3.50, 1880 p. N. The 1880 base
ball train arrives in time for the cham
pion game at Ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Notice TO Ladies.

Mrs. Martin shines shoes for ladies
only. 1861 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Everybody

looking for a good time goes to Saltair
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
LITTLE INTEREST AT BREsT.

drove to the station as rapidly as the
intense darkness permitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
The Boston at Kobe.

Washington, July 1.-The cruiser
Boston has arrived at Kobe, on her
way to San Francisco.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
CELEBRATED
Fiftieth Anniversary Of
Their Wedding.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lotan HartIe
Beautiful Gifts.

Beautiful Gifts.
At noon Tuesday, September 10,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LOtan
Hartle of Stow Corners was the
scene of a very pleasant social gath
ering, their friends and neighbors
having assembled to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Hartle's marriage.
Since September 10, ls49, they
have travelled life's journey as man
and wife.
About 100 guests were present, and
all enjoyed hearty good time. Rev.
VIM. ]. Crum, pastor of the Stow
church, was present to assist in re-
ceiving and welcoming the guests in
behalf of the bride and groom of 80
years ago. The house was tastefully
decorated with golden rod, autumn
leaves and clusters of grapes, pre-
senting a very beautiful appear
ance.
When the guests were taking seats
around the dinner table, on which a
bountiful repast had been spread,
Elder L. Southmayd of Akron, es-
corted Mr.. and Mrs. Hartle to two
beautiful rockers, presents from
their friends.
Elder Southmayd also delivered
some appropriate remarks relative to
marriage, a pleasant life and the
grandeur of golden wedding ami
versaries. He was followed by Rev.
F. NJ. Green of stow, who offered a
fsrvent prayer, after which the ex-
cellent dinner was served. The So
ciability at the table was most en-
joyable, giving an especial relish to
the viands.
Among the guests present We're !:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and daugh-
ter, Columbus; Will Cruise, Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Chittendon, Mrs.
Foster and Miss Wilcox, Hudson,
relatives of the bride. and many
others from Akron, Cuyahoga Falls
and Stow.
Elder l.. Southmayd and wife of
Akron. were present at the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartle, 80 years ago.
After spending Il few pleasant
hours in social chat, the friends left,
leaving as tokens of their regard for
the memorable bride and groom,
many beautiful gifts of gold, silver,
hand-painted china and many other
kind remembrances.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
RUINOUS TO LABOR
Would Prove the Annexation
of the Philippines.
GOMpERS' APT NOTE .OF WARNING.

Coolies Would Swarm Into the United
States, and Engulf Our People and
Our Very Civilization-Coloni Ex-
pansion the Death Knell of the
American Wage Garner.
Having .een invited to deliver an ad-
dress by the national committee Of the
Chicago peace jubilee in connection
with that event in Chicago, Ills, Oct.
IS. 1898, the president of the American
Federation of Labor, Mr.. Samuel Com
pers, delivered the address from which
these extracts are taken:
"A foreign war as a cure for domes-
tic discomfort has been the device Of
tyrants and false counselors from time
immemorial, but it has always led to
Waterloo, a Sedan, to certain decad-
ence and often utter ruin. In our coun-
try we are perhaps too powerful to in
cur outside disaster; but we shall GER
tainly court worse evils at home if We
try to benumb the nations sense of
justice and love of right, and prevent
it from striving earnestly to correct all
proved errors.
IF the Philippines are annexed what
| is to prevent the Chinese, the Negritos
and the Malays coming to our country? ?
How can we prevent the Chinese COO
lies from going to the Philippines and
pror int tho TT1ifnd
States and engulf our people and our
civilization? If these new islands are
to become ours, it will be either under
the form of territories or states. Can
we hope to close the floodgates of i'm
migration from the hOrdes of Chinese
and the semi-savageraces coming from
what will then be part of our own
country? Certainly. if we are to retain
the principles of law enunciated from
the foundation of our government, no
legislation of such a character can be
expected.
'In a country such as ours The con-
ditions and opportunities of the wage
earners are profoundly affected by the
view of the worth or dignity of men
who earn their bread by the work Of
their hands The progress and improve
ment in the condition of the wage
earners in the former slave states have
been seriously obstructed by decades in
which manual labor and slave labor
were identical. The south now, with
difficulty, respects labor. because labor
is the condition of those who were
formerly slaves, and this fact operates
potentially against any effort to secure
social justice by legislative action or
organized movement of the workers. If
these facts have operated so effectually
to prevent necessary changes in the
condition of our own people, how diff
cult will it be to quicken our conscience
so as to secure social and legislative
relief for the semi-savage slave or con-
tract laborers of the conquered
islands,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

army fer the job. The heather in the
peaceful paths of freedom must be led.
At present he's too volatyle and light
as to his head. The only way to keep
him downs ter fill him up with lead
and. we've gotter have an army fer the
job. Then it's rise up William Riley
now and come along with me-" We're
goin' to bring EN- blessings and to set
their pore souls free. They're only
yellow niggers, an they'll. soon be up
a tree-but we've gotter have an army
fer the job,
The poor benighted heather now no
Christian peace enjoys. Well edjer-
cate 'em like they do at Virden. Ills.
or down in Caroliny, where we hang
'em, men and boys, just ter elevate
the standard of the race. The Malays
of the Philerpeens haint got no sense
at all. They wantter rule their place
themselves shudder at their gall.
We've gotter kill 'em off in droves to
make the rest sing small, and to elevate
the standard of their race. They're SO
besotted in their pride that eff the
truth were known. they'd likely ask
our government to leave 'em all alone
The heather in their blindness now
bow down to stock and stone; but we'll
elevate the standard of their race
They've gotter learn their lessons in
a mighty bitter school. They've got
ter crawl and grovel under white
mans noble rule. We've gotter tread
'em in the mud. ter keep our tempers
cool and ter elevate the standard of
the race
The onward march of destiny no
Niger crowd can stay. The Anglo
Saxon race must git its three square
meals a-day. Well work their lands
and make them work and then we'll
shout "Hooray," an thus we'll spread
the gospel far an wide. Well raise
100000 men to fight EN- in their
swamps. to lie at night in jungles with
their fever-ridden damps, and tho we'll
lose 10000 there from wounds of chol-
era or cramps, weE spread the blessed
gospel far an wide. Altho' | haven't
been to church for nigh on 90 year. it
makes me feel reel pious just to think
of the idear Il saw one firm will send
out there 10000 quarts Of beer) of how
wei lspread the gospel far an wide.
I'd write you more, but I have got a
little date" at three. We're goin' to
hang a niger politician to tree So
will close this letter on the march
of destiny. and the way to spread the
gospel far an wide.
COL. YELLOWSTONE YELL
Yellville, S. c., Nov. Is.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
WHY WE DID NOT JOIN IN.

Last Tuesday the typewriter
translation of an article that had ap-
peared in the Akron Germania, at
tacking local officials of the North
ern Ohio Traction company, was sent
to the DEMOCRAT office with the re-
quest that it be published.
The DEMOCRAT took no position in
respect to either side of the contro-
versy because it did not believe in
encouraging Akron's business men
to quarrel over the Street Fair. The
Fair was past. 1t had been an un-
questioned success. So why should
the DEMOCRAT have added fuel to
the pent up flame of enmity and ILL
feeling that may have had its origin
in the Street Fair project?
The editor of the Germania makes
the DEMOCRATS disqualification of
his article the pretext for an attack
hardly less severe than he has Wis
tied upon the street railway officials.
Several days before the Akron
Street Fair was held, and before the
complaints in regard to running cars
through the Fair district had accum-
ulated- complaints in comparison
to which,. to use the reiterated state
ment of the Akron Germania, all
others were ''mere bagatelle, the
DEMOCRAT was invited to take part
in an organized attack upon the local
officials of the Northern Ohio Trac-
ton company. The attack was not
to begin until after the Fair.
The Akron Germania cannot COM
pei the DEMOCRAT to join in any at
tack that savors of persecution or
blackmail. The DEMOCRAT does not
approve of using it's columns to fight
personal battles.
The DEMOCRAT did not approve of
the running of cars through the
fair district, and told what it thought
of the matter at the time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
"PR0DIGALlTY OF PROMISE,
PARSIMONY OF PERFORMANCE" :"


the chief figure the Republican
opening today author of note
ediable
during the chief magistrate Of the
respectful welcome the hands of people
without regard to partisan preferences
Mr. Roosevelt however to pro-
candidacy Republican nominee for Governor OF ONO
to the platform of his
His political views and
and comparison.
advocacy the light of his
phases would interesting thing
people who have read this
Rpubicanm curious to which OF
the civil which merely destructive
Republican
opinion this ought be of value
during this subject advanced and
interesting
Police Commissioners of New York city, still later as
had abundap opportunity find
partisan and nonpasan work
Positions ILL., the public welfare
In believed his
SERVICE gave doubtful time
dcedit of the Democratic party that
pronounced of civil service reform rule OF po
its lusriou members the
legislation the subject and
did and extend pactc
played hypocrt by pretending advocate this
emascuang it, and least of all has it
in the declared both against it.
Republican policy the contrary this respect finally
in platform follow
polls has aud is without
a for its dupcty and false pretense 1t record OF prodgay
pamony pousion profession
stringency the
funeral politician Now let look
evidence of this assertion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
WHERE DOES ROOSEVELT STAND NOW ?

much
The
then opinion the writer of line policy which
umbu platform condemns
horn Mr. Roosevelt will
His position in this has added
hence This
the people in 1904 smethng
interest will be felt knowing whether
presidency still the civil
reormer that the author the life
the first the
subject He also the author address dnomina
heing strenuous
will avoid advocating either
be whether he will declaration hypocica
can be read to directly opposite conclusions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

Believers in the possibility of love at
first sight may feel a sympathetic in
terest, and perhaps find a Darwinian
argument. in story of the first meet
ing of two apes in the London zoo. We
retell the tale from wild Animals In
Captivity"
Sarah was seated alone in her cage
when a new ape made his appearance
In front of the bars. Instantly both
animals altered short cries, and, bend
Ing toward each other, protruded their
thin lips until they met across the bars
Of the cage. Then. as the keeper threw
open the cage door. the apes rushed in
to each others arms and, squatting on
the floor. hugged each other with comic
affection. In few seconds they rose.
and, standing erect, raised their arms
above their heads, grasped each others
front paws and screamed and howled
in mutual appreciation.
Let us hope that they lived happy
ever after.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
MR.. DOOEEY
ExpOunds LucidIy the Conditions In
the Philippines.

ExpOunds LucidIy the Conditions Ii
the Philippines.
81 know what I'd do if 1 was Mack,
said Mr.. Hennessy. I'D hist flag
over tn Ph'lippeens. an I'd take in tn
whole lot iv Thin
"An' yet" said Mr.. Dooley, its moi
more thin two months since ye larned
whether they were islands or canned
goods. If yer son Packy was to ask ye
where tn Ph'lippeens is, cud ye give
him any good idea whether they was
in Rooshia or jus west iv tn thracks p
"Mebbe l cudden't," said Mr.. Hennes-
sy, haughtily, "but I'm FIR takin' thin
in, anyhow
$50 might l be-" said Mr.. Dooley, "if
I cud on'y get me mind on it. Wan iv
the worst things about this here war
is tn way it's maxim puzzles f'r our
poor, tired heads.
"I've been r-readin' about tn coun-
thry, full iv goold an precious stones,
where tn people can pick dinner off tn
threes, an .ar're starvin' because they
have no step-ladders. Tn inhabitants
is mostly naygurs an Chinnymen,
peaceful, industhrus an law-abidin'
but savage an bloodthirsty in their
methods They wear no clothes except
what they have on, an each woman
has five husbands an each man has
five wives. Tb' r-rest goes into tn dis
card. th' same as here. Tn islands has
been ownded by Spain since befure the
fire; an she's threated them so well
they're now up in arms again her,
except a majority iv thin which is
thurly loyal. TIL natives seldom fight,
but whin they git mad at one another
they r-run-a-muck. Whin man runs
a-muck, sometimes they hang him an
sometimes they discharge him an hire
a new motorman. TIL women ar're
beautiful, with languishin' black eyes,
an they smoke seeg-ars, but ar-re hur-
ried an incomplete in their dhress.
see a pitcher iv wan tn other day with
nawthin' on her but basket of cocoa
nuts an a hoop skirt. They're no
prudes. We import juke, hemp, cigar
wrappers, sugar an falry tales IT I'M
tn Philippians, an export six-inch
shells an tn like.
Il larned all this fr'im tn papers. an
know it's straight. An yit, Hinnis-
sy. I dinuaw what to do about tn
Ph'lippeens. An I'm all alone in tn
wurruld. Ivrybody else has made up
his mind. Ye ask amy conducthor on
Ar-rchy R-road, an he'll tell We. Ye
con find out frim the papers; an. if ys
really want to know, all We have to do
is to ask a prominent citizen who can
can NOV all tn lawn he own with
safety razor. But don't know
Hang on to thim," said Mr.. Hennes-
sy. stoutly. What we've got We must
hold"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
DONATIONS.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the
City Hospital
Will Ask For Donations During Fair
Week-ArticIes Needed.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the City
Hospital Board has decided to ask
that Thursday, Friday and Saturday
county fair week, be regarded as a
season for making donations to the
City Hospital.
The idea of asking for donations
on those days was suggested by the
fact that many out-of-t town people
will have food articles, fruits, cereals,
etc.. on exhibition at the fair, and
rather than take them home would
willingly contribute them to the hos
pital. 1t is hoped that everybody
will donate something on the days
designated. Ladies will be at the
hospital to receive donations, and
show visitors through the building.
A list of acceptable articles follows:
Money, all kinds of vegetables,
fresh or canned, tea, coffee, sugar,
flour, all kinds of cereals, crackers,
chocolate, cocoa, corn starch, gela-
tine, pickles, jelly, jam, soap, wash
ing powder, baking powder, starch;
in fact, anything in the line of house
hold supplies. Also under clothing
for men and women, stockings,
socks, towels. rolls of old muslin,
etc.
All persons desiring to contribute
anything will kindly send their
name along with donation, so that
names of donors and their donations
may be published in the annual re-
port of the auxiliary society.
Donation week for hospitals has
become quite prominent custom
throughout the country, and it's pro-
moters hope for its success in Akron.
Officers of the ladies' auxiliary
are: President, Mrs. j. NJ. Beck;
vice-president, Mrs. Henrietta ID.
Ganter; second vice president, Mrs.
George w. Plumer; secretary, Mrs.
Ira M. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Louisa
M. Wolfe.
The City HoSpital duriny the mast
year, has done much good, many pa
tients having been given care and
treatment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
LET US "PREY."

Popular Hymn, Slightly Revised,
Adapted to Philippine Situation.
Boston Advertiser.
From Greenland's icy mountains an
Manilla's coral strand, the pore be-
nighted heather call away to beat the
band. They're achin' ter be civilized,
in every heather land. an we've got
ter have an army fer the job. The
heather are a-callin' to our noble
Christian race. America with all the
rest has got to set pace. and for our
surplus produces We must have a mar
ket place-and we've gotter have an
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
REPUBLICAN PROMISE.


peculiar and unaduteraed champion of
formed civil clear for dispute In 1875 its
national platform contained the following:
an @
nses and ha @ M Be e
hs ssen s d % be s
M dhst & bs S M b
the " the
In 1880 principle thus enuncated stated and the party
pledged its efforts into execution in these words:
its RsPSnsn ehs pda @ to h Go1 Gossana n
% to ONCE h % S % hoouh
radical and complete"
In 1884 it's platform declared that:
The reform of the civil service conspeuousy begun under
sa aresd by
PURPOSE appoint
Be epad the that
wisely effectively yavoided
In its the subject its heart
and, with parting curse to the mugwumps, said:
5 g tn @ anS
the Of freedom, of
eef
repeat
Rpsn f Of h s sf 6oaa % ed san % t s
grades appasie pt tan purpose
oq which urE the of official patronage be wisely
determined dvance the question: follows Mr. Roose
welt being at the time of the to whom the of the law
thus commended especially confded
% spirit % % T en"dg s9
party of the laws relating to the same.
In the ST. Louis of 1885, back ward
and the timehonored reformation
peated, but enlarged application of pledged thus
the boof by be Repn5ic ar whc has Always s
tanned declarations shall be
thoroughly
I'm his nomination Mr. Mckinley
adopted the Internationally
address March the follow
ing unmistakable words:
Reform in h the civil service must 60 on But the changes
behalf OF any party because happens to be in power
"As member of Congress voted and
and shall attempt its enforcement in the spirit
which enacted"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
REPUBLICAN PERFORMANCE.

Republican promises Republican
performance
the May last the Republican State convention Ohio
assemble the
which another that candidate
the National Administration The opposition him
embracing did the blood of
mnstration
threshold Something be done whip
The poinn had demanding
dnuncaon the whole
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

public in n most auspiciOus manner
today. Not only was fine lunch
given with every glass of beer sold,
but TO every purchaser of so cents
worth of goods, Il numbered ticket,
cntitling the holder to prize was
presented. Three hundred dollors
worth of prizes will be given away
during next week. Mr.. Polshek
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

PRACTICE DRILL-Members of
the Akron police force and Chief of
Police HI. H. Harrison had a drill
and revolver practice at Lakeside
park Friday afternoon Many excel
lent scores were made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
Notice to Democrats.

There will be n special meeting OF
the Akron Democratic Club at head
quarters next Wednesday evening.
Every Democrat in the city is urged
to attend. JOHN MCBRIDE,
President.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
Winning Notice.

"Times are awfully dull; we must
do something TO attract the attention
Of customers
"Well. let's us go into bankruptcy
Chicago Record
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

SOME OF THE BADGES worn today
consist of piece of yellow ribbon,
at the tail end of which bangles a
miniature brown jug. To be in ac-
cord with the eternal fitness of
things a barrel should be alongside
the jug. And let it be labelled:
MARKS BARREL!"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

FROM the present outlook, Alliance
will not be depopulated Saturday
owing to the Republican campaign
opening at Akron.-Alliance Leader.
And birds eye view at this end
of the line does not show Akron to
be over populated-especially by the
friends of Messrs. Bushnell and
Foraker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
No, Large Collection.

Cholly-Just wait till | collect my
thoughts.
'Mahe,-That will not take long
New York Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
RoosEvEL1's RECORD ON CIVIL SERVICE.


politician there would be doubt his position
those a of Benton, il
which, Il r. he this language:
"Jacksons derives
the under which the pois
grated the civil of
and removals public service being
The greatest done
the nstigaion of Crawford when that schemng
Presidency
by Congress of law limiting the
thousand public
has repealed,
accordingly be
books the day. and has the
regards both the evil has that which still
Again. 75 indignant
reformer goes
perfect of errore among
the ofce-holders Appointments made with
attention fitness honesty solely per-
political Removals
with rule ALL the frivolous
capable incumbents
of official ife
their heads Others The
causeesly dismissed
the best heav-
lest; the aebearers and ckstrr their
Still further, he
I'm the Thirty Years View he (Benon) again writes,
which would
service reforme of the day that
has studied the spoiis
parties, political evil country,
the public the
harmony and union of the people,
scrambe office degads
parties, dominant
and prescribe the other"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
JOE POLSHEK
Opens a New Liquor House, Corner
Main and Exchange.

Joe POlshek's Banner Liquor
House, southeast corner Main and
Exchange sts., was. opened to the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

Miss Margaret Cole of Conneaut
is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Cleveland
of South College st.