davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
A Suits faction.

"What are you going TO do for amuse-
ment today?"
Il think" answered the hero, that
I'll go to dime museum and see the
armless phenomenon"
Il didn't know you were interested in
curiosities of that kind
Il wasn't formerly, but 1t will be q
great satisfaction to meet somebody
who I'm dead sure isn't going to shake
hands with me. me."-Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

Many of our prayers are unanswered
simply because they are against Gods
way of doing. We ask to be taken out
of the world not by death, but by deliv-
erance. Our desire is to live, but apart
from real life. Such is not the divine
purpose. Jesus Himself submitted to
every human condition. Presbyterian
Jo11rnal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
He Addressed Large Crowd In
Assembly Hall.
Good Words For Toledo Jones'
Well Steged.

Senator ]. B. Foraker WAS givel
an enthusiastic reception by his Re
publican friends Friday Afternoon
and evening. He arrived at 4:15 anG
was escorted from Union station tc
Buchtel hotel by so citizens. A num-
Der of friends called on Mr.. Foraker
at the hotel.
The speaker WIS escorted to AS.
sembly hall by members of the
Young Mems Rapublican club and
others. Assembly hall was well
filed.
Henry Perkins was chairman and
almost 100 old soldiers were on the
stage as vice presidents. Upon
reaching the stage members of the
executive committee handed small
flags to the soldiers. They We're to
wave the flags frequently and they
did. A band was present; SO was a
vocal quartette.
In all generosity it must be said
that the performance was staged al
most as perfectly as though a the
atrical manager had it in charge.
1--WE didn't pull down the flag in
the Sixties, and Well not do it now,"
said Chairman Perk kins, turning to
address the concluding part of the
sentence to the soldiers-"Will we,
boys?"
"No! mol" was the chorus, and the
maze of shaken flags produced su-
perb effect, while at given cue
the quartette arose and sang,
Rally Round the Flag Boys" The
audience was much pleased with
this bit of extravaganza. and ap-
plauded vigorously,
Senator Foraker, in beginning his
address, paid Akron citizens a fine
compliment and thanked all for the
generous reception he was accorded.
1t was very evident that he was
not here rs much in the interests of
Candidate Nash as he was for those
of J. B. Foraker. The able states
man wants reelection to the Senate.
and so of late he has been travelling
about the state urging the election of
all the Republican candidates for
the Legislature. This is necessity
to effective government, he cited ex-
amples where legislative endorse
ment was lacking, and chief execu-
tives bereft of power-especially
Cleveland in his first administration
and McKinley's first years of reign
with Democratic senate.
He also talked on prosperity and
the outlook of the campaign for 1900.
To bring about Mr.. McKinley's re-
election Mr.. Nash must be elected,
he said.
"And then Jones-well Jones is
mani believe that he
is sincere, but he has no more chance
Of winning than he has of jumping
over the moon-the fight is between
Nash and Mclean. Vigorous ap-
p!ause for JOnes.)
1--WE got just about as much inter-
estin this election as the men who
are shouting for Jones. I am merely
here as citizen to talk with you.
II don't want to see John R. Nc
Lean elected, because he's Demo-
cratand l am Republican.
Mr.. Foraker did not abuse the
Democratic candidate in the meas
ure it was hoped he might. The
Senator has personality of his
own; he was here for his own inter-
est, and the proud spirit has not
bended in AFFECTION to the Hanna
rule. Oh, no! Foraker was here for
Foraker, to exploit the necessity of
every Republican candidate
for the office of Legislator.
X. and L. 0f n. Dsncn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

We are indebted TO the faithful souls
who have shone with such true light
amid the darkness. gloom and conflicts
of the past. and we love to contemplate
their lives and honor their memories
many in our own church-and our
hearts are encouraged and inspired to
to be steadfast. unmovable, always
abounding in the love and grace and
walking in the beautiful light of God
American Friend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

extend a hearty welcome to all who
may wish to worship with them.
Grace Reformed.
Rev. S. f. Neikirk of Wooster will
preach at 1890 a. m. and7 p. m. in
an exchange of pulpits with the pas
tor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
The Little Thinca.

1t is while you are patiently toiling
at the little tasks Of life that the mean
ing and shape of the great whole of life
dawn upon you. 1t is while you are re-
sisting little temptations that you are
growing stronger. Phillips Brooks
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

Ready for all that might befall, the
female detective prepared to venture
forth on the track of the desperate
criminal. At the threshold she paused
and cast one more look back.
as my disguise on straight" she
asked.-Philadelphi North American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

FIRST LECTURE-Rev. Russell
III. Conwell delivered splendid lee
ture at the First NJ. E. church Fri
day evening. This was the first en-
tertainment in the Peoples Lecture
course. A large audience was pres
ent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
K. and 1. of H. Dance.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor
will give an entertainment and
dance in Foresters' hall, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 8. Admission loo =;
dancing 25c per couple.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

FOR SALE-No. l06 Otis st., rooms house,
large barn, lot 62Xl65, sl615-cost s2200; )
room house, Silver ST., modern improve
ments, $500, with 3 room house i'll rear,
81, 100; room house, with large lot, big
bargain at $3.50; s room house near Buchtel
College, $1,000; 90 feet front, Wooster ave-,
$1,000; desirable city lots in Haynes allot-
ment. Just off of s. Main ST., as low as $3.50;
very desirable lot w. Miller ave., $500; houses
and building lots In all parts of the city.
]. /. BACHTEL. 1SS s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
HIS REPUTATION SAVED.
How n Crack Shot Became Indebted
to an Irish Sergeant.

"They tell funny story in the army
about Captain Patillo. the crack shot"
said one Of party Of late diners. "Ac.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
First Disciple.

"The Sunday School" will be the
subject of G. ]. Tannar's morning ser
mon in the First Church of Christ.
Night topic, 1.-The Ballot Box"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
Wabash Ave. Disciple Church.

The pastor, B. G. Caywood, will
preach on the text, ''Be Ye Also
Ready" His evening subject will
be "Religion, the Only Preservative
Against Social Putrifaction."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

FOR SALE OR TRADES acres with
good buildings ana fences, rich tillable land,
watered by springs and brook, fine fish
pond, orchard and sugar bush: close to
Akron; price less than 50 500. j. L. Bachtel,
insurance and loans, lSS South Howard ST.
IN If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
First Congregational Church.

Morning service 1O:3O, the baptism
of children, the reception of men,
bers and the holy communion; even
ing service Z, monthly praise serv-
ice. Seats free. All persons cour-
teously invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO loan 5000 in sums to suit borrower.
j. Bachtel, 1S8 South Howard. 170 If
FOR SALE-A fine large bay mare, eight
Years old, weight lIl0 pounds, sound and all
right. Enquire l02 Lake st. l70-l72
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04
Calvary Evangelical Church.

Corner Bartges and Coburn sts.
Rev. J. w. Heininger, pastor. The
annual joint meeting of the Wom-
ans and Mems Missionary societies
will be held Sunday at lO:30 am.
Exercises consisting of special mu-
sic and several addresses will make
the service one of more than usual
interest. Sunday school at 8 am.
w. M. S. thank Offering meeting at
2:30 pm. Young Peoples meeting
at e. Preachinp7 All arc inyifod
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

The pastor, Rev. o. W. Slusser,
will preach at 1O:30 a. IN from the
theme, "Divine Illumination" at 7
pm. on the theme, NEARLY in the
Kingdom Of God" The congrega-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

Samuel Dickey, the famous tenn
perance orator, will speak at the
Main st. Methodist Episcopal church
in the morning. The pastor will
preach at night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

Rev. Jas. H. w. Blake, rector.
st. Paul's church-9:00 am, morn
ing prayer and catechism with the
school; 10:50 am, Litany sermon
and holy communion; 700 p. M,
evening prayer and sermon.
St. Andrews chapel-S:50 AIM,
Sunday school,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-04

Luther League at5:45; Miss Dora
Roepke will lead. Topic, 1.-The
Resurrection of the Body" All
members and friends are earnestly
urged to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
REPLIES TO DIR. HASSKAR
BISHOPS DERRICK AND GRANT hheENA
The ATTACKS ON THE NE
GRO RACE

The Rev Dr. Hasskarrs book. called me 1"'9s
ing Link" In which he argues that the hesio 10 a"
animal without soul. continued TO prihs ou'
yesterday from the clergymen VINO are a''," .,a,
the Ncw-York Conference Of the African Me'noo'''
rniscopal Church considerable derisive comment.
THE mans arguments" said Bishop per,'cN
"are hardly worth answering. Yet his animus - ~
clear that he ought TO be excluded from the Pupi''
OF all Christian denominations IN the "o''u =,
" - 10, o. tho least represent the sentiment OF
Tho Church 10 which he belongs i feel certain
such filings at the black man are beneath 'ne uls-
nitv Of the Anglo-saxon race, and such reaso,''ne
as that the possession Of soul Is determine ~
the color of the skin Is simply ass'". ,, ,ho
-. - ,ho d,ssecting table and cut 1t into the
ninutest fragments in your search and you cannot
onA Bishop Derrick there. The real man Is III"
tangible. invisible except to the eye OF Co., anu
don't think any superna power has been gwen
=. xIo.rLo,i N determine which men have Souls
and which have not. He seems to be the product
of a class OF fanatics who advanced similar IDEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
SHEEHAN TO FIGHT CROKER
ORGANIZING OPPOSITION TO THE BOSS
AT SEPTEMBER PRIMARIES.


Jobn c. sheehen reaflrmed his belief yesterday
that Richard Croker issued orders before he started
for Europe that a fight should be begun against
sheehan in his home district. the lNth, win the
object Of supplanting him as leader with Ihomas
r Smith Mr. Croker's private secretary and sec
retary OF the Tammany Hall Executive Committee
.Gheehhn declares that he will not submit 10 De
turned down without making fight ana MS
friends have rallied round him. They assert tha'
they will have al anti-Croker opposition ticket In
every district in the city at the next election OF
members for the General Committee OF Tammany
Hall which takes place in September. and TO that
end they are now bending all their energies 10
have big enrolment next month.
Already the sheehanites have secretly organized
Il is said In the 10. With. Xth. Xlth. XVIII
rxxIIId XVIII XXXist and XXX1Vth districts
and Mr. sheehan hopes TO be able 70 make
formal declaration Of soon. which Will be &C
companied by the names OF the anti-Croker armies
in each district Of the city.
sheehan hopes to supplant Croker altogether as
the leader OF Temmany Hall, and he will conduct
his fight entirely within the ranks of that organiza
ton. He will remain in town all summer 10 con-
duct this campaign. and his friends hope that
among the prominent men who will back him will
be found Thomas F. Gilroy Andrew j. White
James J. Martin Bernard F. Martin. James w
Boyle. Bernard Rourke William f. Stillings and
John d. Crimmins
sheehan has under Amusement offer from the
Bryanites IN this city OF the leadership OF that
party and II he fails 10 overthrow Croker at the
coming Tammany primaries he may continue the
Fight along those lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
FARR4GUT'S STATUE DECORATED.
SAILORS FROM THE BROOKLYN AND NAVY
YARD MARINES ASSIST VETERANS
IN THE CEREMONIES

Fully two thousand people witnessed the annual
decoration OF Admiral Farraguts statue yesterday
afternoon. in Madison Square. by the Farragut AS
ISOLATION of Naval Veterans OF the Port of New
York. IT has been the custom for several years for
this association to decorate the monument TO Adj
miral Farragut the Sunday before Memorial
Day but this is the first time United States sailors
and marines have been ordered ashore to take part
In exercises In honor of Admiral Farragut.
There present the Farragut Association Of
Naval Veterans, two hundred strong, under the
command OF Rear-Admiral Il. s. Osborn; two hun
drcd and ffty OF the ships company Of the Brook
Ign. in charge OF Commander Mahan; battalion
Of marines from the Navy Yard. under Major Muir
ply: the Naval Cadet Corps OF the Port of New
York. in charge OF Captain Repelow, and detach-
ments from the Texas and the Vermont, and dele
Veterans. The Empire State Society OF the Daugh-
Daughters OF the American Revolution. The Navy
Yard Band accompanied the marines.
The marines and the men from the Brooklyn
and the exercises opened by prayer by Chap
lain W. S. Morrison. OF the United States steamship
Texas Tho orator OF the day. the Rev. Elias s.
Osborn. then introduced by Admiral Osborn,
and paid high tribute TO the bravery and patriot
ism of the sailors who fought in 1861 and their
equally brave descendants who did the same IN
1895 DR.. Osborn was followed by w. S. Kelley OF
the Confederate Veterans. who spoke eloquently or
the complete reconciliation OF the North and south
and the common reverence which would be paid In
time to the heroes OF the Blue and the Gray by a
Nation rejoicing In the achievements OF BOTH After
rated with flowers and bunting. the marines pre-
scented arms, and the ceremonies were over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
BET ON A TRIP TO SINGAPORE.
EACH THOUGHT HE HAD THE ADVANTAGE
OF THE OTHER.


Captain Trotter OF the Indrani. which Is
steamer OF 1926 tons belonging to Funch. Edge &
Co.. made bet Of 1900 some time ago with Cap
tain Rcwley Of the Sikh. which belongs 10 Bar
bour & Co.. and registers 1876 tons, that the In
DRAM could beat the Sikh IN a race to Singapore.
The money put up, and both captains made
great preparations for the contest. The ships lay
near together the Indrani lying at the South Cen
trail Pier. Brooklyn and the Sikh lying right
alongside at the East Central Pier, that each
captain able TO keep n vgilant watch his
antagonist and that unfair preparations
were made. Yesterday afternoon the race began.
and the ships cast of lines and left their piers
at exactly the same moment. AS they swung out
into the stream Captain Trotter hailed Captain
Rowley:
We'll think Two got YOU" he shouted. and at
the same time he pointed TO a large tarpaulin
ering a pile OF something the deck OF his ship.
II was a big deckload OF coal which had been
secretly hoisted abonrd. and which meant the
ing of many hours OF coaling the trip. I'm
good for all the way TO Port Said" he shouted.
II guess you might as we'll hand over that thou
sand right now.
"oh, don't know-there are others" replied
Captain Rowley. and he pointed 70 large pile
OF coal on his own deck which had been hoisted
aboard in the same candestne fashion. y
guess you don't want my thousand quite yet"
he said When l get TO Singapore I'm wait for
'9T TO s iSe woud have RHd to coal at %ges
she had not taken aboard her extra load OF coal
the Two ships SIKH 0G c o, Srred ces
ing the Bar at 1920. while the lndrani followed at
1880 Both ships are loaded with general mer-
The Sikh carries to China eight Cinnamon who
%soe tbis Country some Time ago They were
Brought across the ST. Lawrence in a large dry
have been inmates of Elmira Prison ever since.
The Cinnamon brought down TO the ship
bx q stout chain Connecting the handcuffs They
were in charge Of Deputy Marshals Mccain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
DECKER TO HAVE BIG FUNERAL
HoNoRs FOR THE ONLY STATEN ISLAND MAN
KILLED IN THE SPANISH WAR.

The body Of Private Decker. Of the list New-York
Volunteers the only Staten Islander killed in ac-
ton In the Spanish war. will be transferred to-day
from the place in Manhattan where 1t has been
resting and be taken to the old Edgewater Village
Hail. on Staten Island. There It will lie in state,
guarded by detail Of list Regiment men. until to-
on Tuesday afternoon a parade of the Staten
Island organizations, military and civic, will take
place. Companies l and Of the list Regiment
will have the right OF line. The parade will start
at Livingston and proceed TO Stapleton, where
Decker's body will be taken into line. The body
Will be carried gun casson lent by the Govern
ment from the post at Fort Wadsworth. The pro-
.cesson will then start again.
At Clifton special train VIII take the body, the
men of the two escortlng companies. the Staten
Island veterans of the Spanish war and the uni
formed rank OF the knights Of Pythias to Totem
VILE. There the fremen and societies Of the south
end of the borough Will be In waiting and a new
procession will be formed The body will then be
buried In Bethel Cemetery with full military
honors.
Later the soldiers will be entertained at dinner,
and In the evening there Will be patriotic mass
meeting at Prohibition Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
COUNTERFEIT PLATES FOUND.
CONFESSION OF TAYLOR AND BREDEL1-
''s't LEADS TO DISCOVERY.

fs't LEADS TO DISCOVERY.
Washington May 2S.-Chief Wkie. OF the Treas
ury Secret Service has received information from
Special Agent William J. Burns that he has Sc
cured the counterfeit face and back plates OF
ten-doar legal-tender United States note. with the
portrait OF General Sheridan. made by Baldwin S.
BredelI the Philadelphia engraver. who, with his
associate Taylor, is under arrest. charged with
being implicated in the wholesale CONTRIBUTING
scheme recently unesrthed in Philadelphia and
Lancaster. Penn. Their possession was secured
through a confession made last week by Taylor
and Bredell in which Bredell said that the plates
were buried in the earth at Snow Hill. Nd. where
he formerly lived and where his father now
sides the prisoner confessng that he had engraved
the plates himself. Acting upon this information
Agent Burns promptly went to the place described
and without difficulty secured the plates.
Chief Wikie expresses the opinion that the plates
secured are the last Of the lot counterfeited by the
under arrest.
Plates for s20 $50 and 800 notes already had been
secured. but Chief Wilkie believed that attempts
counterfeit the snaller denomination OF SO also
had been made. Last week the attorneys for the
imprisoned men communicated with the Govern
ment officials and endeavored TO ascertain what
cemency, II any, would be extended TO the men II
they confessed 10 the further knowledge they had.
Mr.. Wilkie consulted with Secretary Gage regard
that no binding promises could be given on the
part OF the Government. This was followed by a
further confession.
When the come to trial statement OF the
last confession will be made by the Governments
attorneys, leaving the Court to act on 1t as 1t may
deem best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
SEEKING CLEWS IN Ant. VERNON.
DETECTIVES INQUIRING ABOUT GIRL
WHO ANSWERED THE DESCRIPTION
OF CARRIE JONES AND WHO
DISAPPEARED WITH JEWELRf.


Two Of Captain McClusky's men spent several
hours in Mount Vernon yesterday In connection
with the Marion Clark mystery They talked with
a number Of persons who knew girl VINO spen'
few DAYS IN the city month or so ago. Inc
principal information obtained by the detectives
was from Mrs. Jerome Foster OF NO II SUM
soyenth-ave Mount Vernon Mr.. roster Is
cigar manufacturer in this city Mrs. roster au-
vertlsed for a maid n few weeks ago. ana oo-
tanned a girl who gave her name as Mary carlson.
While I'm Mrs Fosters employ the girl spoke vi
having lived in the upper part OF the state. ana
Mrs Foster thinks she mentioned Deposit Que
made much of Mrs Fosters two-year-old child
and several times she asked Mrs Foster TO all1w
her TO take the child to New YORK sne also
wanted to take the child for walks about Mount
Vernon but this Mrs. Foster refused. .
For four days the girl gave excellent SATISFACTION.
ON the fourth day she asked to be allowed 10 take
tho child to New York whittier she said she
wanted to go herself. This was refused again
Mrs Foster went out for n time, ana when she
returned the girl had departed and taken with
her about 5000 In jewelry Some Of this has been
restored by the police who found IT In pawnshops
In this city.
The description given by the Fosters to the police
fits the description given by the Clarks OF carrie
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29
PILGRIM CHtRGH,S9 PLANS.

A MEETING TO BE HELD TO CONSIDER AN OFFER
FOR THE BUILDING.
Announcement made from the pulpit OF the
Pilgrim Congregational Church. Northumberland
twenty-hrst-st and Madison-ave.. yesterday morn
ing of business meeting OF the congregation TO be
held on Wednesday evening next. The matter 10 be
discussed was not stated but the purpose Of the
meeting. as stated in yesterdays Tribune. IS TO
consider the adysahility Of selling the church.
I'VE have wished to remove further over on the
West Side for long time" the Rev. Dr.. Samuel
H. Virgin pastor Of the church. said TO a Tribune
reporter yesterday. There few Of our members
now living IN the neighoorhood or the church, and
we are consequently anxious TO TO some
place near Lenox and Seventh aves.. between One
hundred andtenth ana One-hundred and thirtieth
cts We shall probably be in a position shortly to
realize our wish. The trustees recently received an
oner from Jewish congregat ton for the Pilgrim
church This offer is to be placed before the con-
gregation next Wednesday evening and will un-
foubtedly be accepted We have made no plans yet
looking 10 the removal Of our church nor have we
considered any particular site"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-29

,. .mru. that they settled In Africa
nnG as d,d the descendens Of shem N
Asia and Of Japhoth In Europe ,d,,onn All doubt
might mig points Ge sf here set forth are First, that The
people now called negroes are ~ ,ne second. that
these people did settle that part 9ddr,ca1 tines
and third that God did OF one pioou ""u w
psrentase pr ow look 70 see whether or not these
,o"nle come within the scope OF the piessn rs,, s
~ pGosneI and we shall refer again 70 our bluics
ane ,nis natter The Sixty-eighth Psalm says says;
prince. shall come out Of Egypt E,hicpia nnS
econ stretch forth her hands unto Goa: N Sn,
80 o,her references may be found In tne Scrgt
ures which give the negro ample grS S v ton
vending on and trusting in the Gospel lot sa'"on'