davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

The class of goods on exhibit leaves
mental impression upon the minds
of all its seers, which will no doubt
in the future be very beneficial to !
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Of costly jewels is seldom seen at a
street fair Their value reaches
far up into the thousands and
their beauty is stunning.
G. Vi. OFT II BROS.
Music is always a feature of
street fairs. 1t is Happy method
of display, more than doubly appre-
ciated. which G.. NJ. OFT & Bros.
have employed. Tie finest Kranich
& Bach and Richmond pianos are
OH exhibit, neatly arranged, with a
background of sheet music. Local
artists of ability are ever playing
to the endowment Of the passing
throng Centrally located, its man
ayers affable and agreeable, it is
one of the most popular booths on
the grounds. An exhibit of pianos
is made exclusively by these people.
GANYARD Il MYERS.
The clothing firm of Ganyard
& Myers is one of the most eX-
tensive and reliable in the city. Its
stock of goods covers the entire
field of mem and boys clothing and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
PHE.SNEE "a co.

The scenic artist has turned this
booth into a miniature shoe store
exactly representative of the ele-
giant new block being erected by
this firm. The terra Gotta front is
very neatly reproduced, i'll fact the
entire front. even 10 the Use of
glass windows. Electricity adds
'1naterially 70 the beautiful unit.
The line of mems. women 5 and
children shoes exhibited is in exact.
keeping with the policy of this con-
Germ Il the best on the market.
The display of gentleinen's Bannis-
tiers is especially noteworthy and
fine. This is the only booth upon
the grounds which does not require
one or more people in constant at
tendance. 1t is a fine exhibit.
DAGUE BROTHERS.
Yankee genius is constantly de-
vising something new and novel in
the way of display. The palm be-
longs TO Dague Brothers for the
latest aud most successful irven-
7ion. 1t is a panorama of the ia
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

is exhaustive in every detail. The
quality of the goods is always the
best and a sale means a sure guar
antee of good results. The stock of
mems and boys furnishings is also a
feature of this establishment. 1t
consists of the best goods now
manufactured and upon the market.
No firm in Akron carries a better
line of ready-made garments than
Ganyard and Myers.
j. ). BRASAEMLE..
Successor to r. Y. Smith.
The FIVE and ten-cent store of 7.
J. Brasaemle, successor to P. R.
Smith, is the well-known emporium
of Akron. In this store can be
Continued on Page I.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Bewildering and dazzling is the
diamond field OIL exhibit at Frank.
Laubach * Clemmer's. The back
ground OF the display consists of a
number of candelabra strung
neatly upon the wall. The mag
nifcent display of diamonds and
rings is the center OF the exhibit.
Here an exquisite tiara. worth $50, :
ooo: an emerald valued at $500. 90,
diamond heart and pendant are
eagerly admired Such display
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

almost makes one wish that winter
were here again, so that such beau
ties could again be in active use.
As one of the boys said "O'Neil's
exhibit is the whole thing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

ious mind finds the keenest salts
faction at this BOOTH Shoes are
generally very difficult article to
display. Mr. Wildes has not had
to encounter this difficulty with his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
b. DREHER 81 SONS.

Perhaps no other article made by
the handicraft of man is such a
lasting source of pleasure as a we'll
constructed piano, and that cer-
tainly must be the reason why
throngs of people linger about
the booth of B. Dreher & Sons.
Chases, Drehers, Crowns, and
Sterlings, vie with each other in
style and finish of the workman
ship. Ali are narvels of beauty,
the sweetness of tone is unsur-
passed and their very names insure
a scientific construction of the sew
eral parts, giving absolute durabil-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
magnificent line.
THE NATIONAL AMERICAN
CYCLE co.

CYCLE co.
The National American Cycle Co
has on exhibition the famous Path
finder wheels. 1t has always been
AN object of interest to the general
public to know Just how a bicycle
is put together Everybody rides ::
everybody desires to know the
mechanism of his Steed. This com
pany has satisfied this curiosity By
employing corps OF men to take
the one hundred and one parts and
turn out complete wheel in a
very few minutes. In addition all
the various models of the Path
finder make are on exhibition. The
distinctive feature of the exhibi-
ton is the famous Twentieth Cen
tury Motor.
AMERICAN CEREAL co.
No street fair is complete without
an exhibit of foods and espec-
tally i'll Akron the home of break
fast foods and cereal products. The
American Cereal Company has the
largest food exhibit upon the
grounds. 1t covers every line now
on sale in the market. The famous
Quaker Oats naturally hold the
center position. Pettijohns Break,
fast Food has the position of honor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
the form of pyramids, etc. EXcep-
tiorlal taste i'll this direction is dis
played in this exhibit.
REID BROS.

Carrying all extensive line of
shoes and trunks, Reid Brothers
could not fail to have an exhibit
which would please everyone.
There are on display goods which
:cannot be eNcelled in any store in
akron: in fact, it seems like
metropolitan exhibit Shoes for
children, ladies, men, everybody,
of all kinds, styles and shapes, are
cleverly arranged and make a most
harmonious showing, Much atten-
ton has been paid to contrast and
general detail with good result.
The line OF satchels and trunks is
/
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
FRANK, LAUBACH X GLEN
MiLR.

complete and exhaustive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE HOUSEFUL OF
SHAME" KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SAl POI 10


A good remedy and there is not anything on tina
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
rclief and of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions, no m after
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendre,
Paris France. and for sale only by d. NJ. New
bro Drug Co, Butte, Mont, Sole Agents. Prica
s. per box, s.as by mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09

dise store. Two men are waiting at
badger with the outfits necessary to
start saloons
Ihere are many properties upon
which fine surface showings have been
secured, but upon which little develop
ment work has been done. This group is
directly south of the Big Buffalo group
and is thought to have the extension of
the great ledge of that property.
The entire Hump country is now
covered with between IA and. 10 feet of
snow and it is foolishness for anyone to
go in there with the expectation of pros
pecting. 1t will be long two months
before the snow will permit anything to
be done.
AT the time l was in the Hump work
was in progress upon only two proper
ties, the Jumbo and the Elberton. The
tunnel on the Jumbo is being run on the
hanging wall and the ledge is cross-cut
every so feet. At the time l visited the
mine the tunnel was in about $50 feet.
The cross-cut at that point showed the
ledge to be IL feet wide"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09
WAR DOOMED A SOUTHERN TOWN.
Jacksonville Rolled in Wealth - Shoe
Dealer and Piemnn Are Millionaires.

jacksonville Rolled in Wealth - Shoe
Dealer and Pieman Are Millionaires.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Did the soldiers help jacksonville"
well, l should say So remarked
citizen of that place at the kimball
this morning.
First and last" he said. 1--WE had
about $4,000 soldiers camped in and
near Jacksonville. 1t is estimated that
they spent in the city not less than
100000 month for several months.
That is a reasonable estimate, I think,
because these soldiers spent more than
an average of $11 a month during the.s:
stay. They spent as a rule all they
made while there, or over SIS apiece
monthly.
This money was put in actual circu-
lation and everybody got some of it,
from the peddler on the street, to the
merchant prince. The retail trade was
something great and the saloon trade
was simply enormous. On paydays it
was almost impossible for a citizen to
get a drink so large were the crowds
of soldiers patronizng the saloons. I
know a saloonist who had small rent
ed place He made enough money to
buy his saloon building and spent $40, 900
more in putting up roof garden. A
shoe man who had a little store now
owns three fine shoe stores and is going
to build a handsome opera house.
know of a small hotel which cleared
$4,000 in that city of hotels.
Everybody" said he. made money
and many people got rich. I know of
a wholesale firm which sold government
supplies. At various times they got
checks for $3.50, 900, $50. 900, SITE. OO0 That
was doing business right along.
AN Italian had a little hole-in-the-
wall where he sold pies and sandwiches.
He moved out to the big camp and
opened up on a larger scale, dealing in
lunches, hot coffee. etc.
Nov he owns the SWEETEST restaurant
in Jacksonville. with beveed mirrors
and handicapped tables, and employs
six cashiers.
Yes, sir; make no mistake. The SOL
diers We're worth millions of dollars to
Jacksonville, and the money they spent
will help the city for years to come, be-
cause hundreds of thousands of it were
put in permanent improvements and
many lines of legitimate business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09

Gray eyes belong to all herones in up
to-date fiction. and all heroines of r;,,d-
ern short stories and novels are made 10
suit the prevailing taste. Moreover, the
gray-eyed maid seems to have been the
ideal of many noveiists. among them
Charlotte Bronte, George Eliot. Wilkie
Collins and Charles Reade. Emerson has
described gray eyes as wells that a man
might fall into and nearly all the En-
glsh poets. including Shakespeare, have
had orbs of this color.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09

Paris Of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained ct
Standard Office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09

Cross eyes Strengthened. headache
and nervousness relieved by glasses.
DR.. Dodd, Owsiev block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09

Butte Optical Co., AZ w. Park. fits
glasses, grnds lenses; examination free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-09

Just started, a 81 shoe sale at John
Tassels, % West Park.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-02-11
EXCLUSIVELY OURS.
Opelous sas Courier.

4
The following from the Baton
Rouge Truth correctly expresses
the sentiments of the ex-Confed-
crate soldier:
"What a pity the old Confeder-
ates did not stop the crank who at
Atlanta pinned a Confederate
badge on the breast of President
Mckinley against the feeble pro-
test of the latter. To say nothing
Of the embarrassment caused the
President. Who looks upon Confed.
crates coaors as bull does upon
a red flag. and who for years has
been associated with those preach
ing shat treason must be made
odious" and that the Confederate
soldiers were rebels and traitors,
the desecration of the colors them
selves was little less than a crime
against the memory of our dead.
The Confederate flag is scored to
the past, and while We admire Pre-
sident Mckinley for his generous
mention of OUT dead and for his
amiability generally, We are un-
willing to have our badges placed
upon the coats of those who think
it a crime to even look upon one.
Our flag and badges have nothing
to do with the present.
Our flag was furlsd by its de-
tenders long ago and how to drag
it forth to answer political parpo-
ses is both unwiss and we may say
well-high sacreligous. Let US
keep the flag in our own hearts as
a moment of q struggle for self
government such as was never be-
fore or since known in the history
of the world and not idly fout it
or force our badges upon those |
who abhor the cause for which we |
fought.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-02-11
"EXTRACTs.

Minutes Of the Police Jury of the Parish
Of st. Martin, Meeting held January
3rd A. D.. 1893.
In order to meet outstanding obligas
tions Of the Parrish now due towards the
National Bank OF iberia and King Bridge
Co., OF Cleveland. Ohio. the Sheriff Tax
Collector is hereby requested to collect,
as speedily as possible. the Parish Taxes
Of l698'past due and coIlectable sincH
the 3lst ult.
A true copy from the Minutes,
AUG. MkRArsr, Clerk p J.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-02-11

See our prices for JOB work
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-02-11
PLANTER

Paints. oil. tfnuars. mindoM
glass. uuaii pepsr. eroskssk
harpsss, saddles.
Building material. Lime, esa
msnt. sand and fire bricks.
Feed stuff, oats. hyan. corn,
hay Salt and rock Salt. coal
and shareeal a speeialty.
sfi
Stationary and toys as side
hihs. a finesassersment q
fishing iinss and hooks. go
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
Dogs as burden hearers.

To Americans the practice. so pop
ular on the continent. of Harvesting
dogs to small wagons and carts is. and
ever will be, most distasteful. Conse-
quently people will be pleased to learn
that the German Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals has
taken a step in the right direction by
trying to convince those who employ
dogs for this purpose that it is at best
a cruel custom. The society, there
fore. has bought up large number Of
donkeys, which have been sent TO
Berlin and are being sold there for a
moderate sum. With the Berlin pub
lie In general the efforts of this we'll
meaning society to do away with the
Ubiquitous practice of using dogs as
beasts Of burden meet with the great
est appreciation. but whether 1t will be
possible to abolish entirely this some
what barbarous custom without an
act OF parliament to enforce the matter
seems very questionable at present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
"Old GlOry.'

Enchanted web. picture in the air,
Drfted TO us from out the distance blue
From shadowy ancestors, through whose
brave care
We live in magic OF a dream come true
With Covenanters' blue. as If were glassed
In dewy flower heart the stars that passed.
o blood veined blossom that can never
blight
The Declaration like sacred rite,
Is In each star and stripe declamatory, .
The constitution thou shalt long recite,
Our hallowed, eloquent, beloved "Old
Glory
o symphony in red. white. blue!-fanfare
OF trumpet, roll Of drum, forever new
Reverberations. Of the bell; that bear
Its ,t tones Of Liberty the wide world
In battle dreaded like cyclone blast!
Symbol OF land and people unsurpassed.
Thy brilliant day shall never have
On foreign shore no pomp so grand
No face SO friendly. naught consoatory
Like glimpse of lofty spar with thee
Our hallowed, eloquent, beloved "od
Glory
Thou art the one flag: an embodied prayer.
One, highest and most perfect to review;
without one. nothine; 1t Is lineal, square,
Has properties of all the numbers too.
Cube. solid, square root, root of root best
II for his essence the Creator cast.
For purity are thy six stripes OF white,
This number circular and endless quite
Six times, well knows the scholar wan and
His compass spanning circle can alight--
Our hallowed, eloquent, beloved "Oid
Glory
Boldly thy seven lines OF scarlet flare;
AS when Ger old centurion IL blew
(Red Is the trumpets tone) IL means to
God favored seven when creation grew;
The seven planets; seven hues contrast:
The seven metals; seven days; not last
The seven tones OF marvellous delight
That lend the listening soul their wings
But why complete the happy category
That gives thy thirteen stripes their
Our hailowed. eloquent, beloved "Old
Glory.
In thy dear colors, honored everywhere,
The great and mystic ternion we view;
Faith. Hope and Charity are numbered
And the three nails the Cruciaxion knew
Three are. offended when one has tres
God, Sne ones nelghbor and ones self
Christ's deity and soul and manhood's
The Father, Son and Ghost may here
With texts like these. dlvinely monitory,
What wonder that thou conquerest In
Our haIiowed, eloquent beloved "old
Glory"
Envoy.
o blessed Tlagl sign of our Precious Pas,
Triumphant Present and our Future vast,
Beyond starred blue and bars OF sunset
Lead us to higher realms OF EQUAL Right
KIN to Ha the e eagle ANDY and the Wind and light
Our hallowed, eloquent beloved "Old
Glory"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
Portuguese Toothpiclks.

The best toothpicks made anywhere
in the world come from Portugal.
They are whitfield by hand from
orangewood splints by peasant girls.
the only tools used being an ordinary
jackknife. These picks are as smooth
as ivory and will not break into splin-
ters. They are expensive. Only one
hotel in Philadelphia supplies them.
The girls who make the picks receive
less than 10 cents a day. AS the duty
on the foreign-made picks is only %
per cent. they can be sold here for less
than picks of similar quality could be
manufactured IN this country. despite
the improved American machinery and
skilled labor The profit on American
picks is almost exclusively on the
cheaper products. Some of the Portu-
guese picks are highly ornamented
with hand carving. They are too ex-
pensive for ordinary commerce. Small
quantities have been imported into this
country on rare occasions for use at
notable banquets or as unique speci-
mems of ft.-Phladelphia
Times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
How He Tells Senators.

Senator Chiffon was travelling last
summer in western Texas i'm company
with distinguished lawyer from Aus
tin. says a Texas paper. The latter
went into the smoking car and en-
gagged in conversation with the con-
ductor. telling the latter as piece Of
news that he just left Senator Chiffon
in the parlor car.
30, no. said the conductor. what
are you trying to give me? Senator
Chiffon is not aboard this train
The lawyer reiterated his assertion,
and was surprised to find the conduc-
tor obstinate in his incredulity
Finally a bet was made on the iden-
tity of the man under discussion. and
the lawyer went with the conductor to
where the senator was sitting. Then
the railroad man gave in.
"I'll tell you," said the loser, "why
I made that bet. In going through the
train l did not take up n single pass.
l reasoned that If a senator had been
aboard he would have been provided
with transportation; but Senator Chill
ton handed me ticket like the rest"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
Xiper's Rite.

1t does not yet appear that steak
and mushrooms, taken in the ordinary
way, will cure that well-known dis
order which makes a man see snakes,
but it is reported from France that in
oculation with a preparation of mush-
room juice will overcome the effects Of
a viper's bite. NJ. Thesalix describes
a number of experiments which he
has conducted with this fluid. obtained
by macerating the fungi, in an equal
weight of chloroform water. After "a
hours the solution is drawn off and fill
tered. At first it is of a brownish hue,
but 1t soon turns to an inky black
ness. Subcutaneous injections of the
extract produce in rabbits the same
symptoms as the venom of a viper.
The account at hand does not, how
ever. specify that the new serum has
been effectively employed to restore
an animal that has first been bitten by
a snake, or had been inoculated arti-
ficially with viper venom. As the case
stands, therefore. the alleged discov-
cry needs TO be developed further be-
fore its practical value can be looked
upon as fully demonstrated.-New
York Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28

Such is the death the soldier dies
He falls-the column speeds away:
Upon the dabbed grass he lies.
His brave heart following. still the fray.
The smoke wraiths drift among the trees.
The battle storms along the hill:
The CLINT OF distant arms he sees
He hears his comrades shouting still.
A glimpse Of far-borne flags that fade
And vanish I'm the rolling DIM
He knows the sweeping charge Is made.
The cheering lines are closing in.
Unmindful Of his mortal wound.
He family calls and seeks 10 rise:
But weakness drags him to the ground
Such is the death the soldier dies
Robert Burns Wilson. In the Atlantic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
Jefferson's Dinner.

Speaking of Jeffersonian dinners.
says the Boston Herald, 1t is recalled
that Thomas Jefferson always dined
well. Monticello was stocked with the
finest wines, and the great plantation
Of 10000 acres produced almost every
kind Of fruit and vegetable. Jefferson
had been brought up in the best of So
ciety and spent some years at the
court in Paris. He had the continent
tai ideas of luxury in living, and he
entertained royalty. 1t is recalled
likewise, that his dinners were served
on silver plate, n fact which must
strike the Bryan brethren with more
or less conflicting emotions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
How He Was Trapped.

Several petty offerings have taken
place In Berlin clubhouse, and among
the things taken from the visitors
clothes were cigars. A detective
fixed" some Of the cigars with an an
aline die at the mouth ends. The next
morning the servants mouths were ex-
amined, and the tongue and lips Of one
fellow were found stained with die.
Thus the rogue was discovered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28

aid. Eyes; it is always So" he says
to his old time friend. the doctor. Il
love the day; but ii invariably proves
too much for me. 1t is the orators
who undo me. l don't mind the fire.
crackers, the yelling of the boys, or
the balloon business. | don't even sue
cumb to inordinate quantities of red
lemonade and chicken pie. / can also
get on with the professions and num-
erous other troubles: but the orators
undo me quite. Think what | have TO
bear from them. They ride me till my
backbone is almost broken: and they
use such atrocious rhetoric when talk
ing about me that it puts me mentally
out of joint. | am yanked from one
to the other and banged about till |
haven't feather left unrumpled. OF
course / have to endure 1t in the inter-
est of freedom. Being the national
bird and the emblem of freedom |
can't back down. But you see where
it all leaves me-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-06-28
Chinese All Cooks.

The Chinese are nation of cooks.
There is scarcely an individual in their
vast community who is not more or
less competent to cook himself a re-
spectacle dinner.