davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
FROZEN ITO DEATH.

Fate of a Gold Seeker in the KlOn-
dixie Fields.
DIES MONIES, To-, July 22.-Letters
were received here today from O. E.
Waggepe~, Of Pittsburg, Kan, now in the
Klondike, telling Of the death Of DR..
Charles Chester De France, of this city.
DR.. De France started May /. De
France lost his way and was frozen to
death He was about thirty-fve years
old, and unmarried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
Swedish MIG the Lonae.,.

The Swedish mis- is the longest mile In
the world. 1t Is exactly LOO yards in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

s pc c1al organs
that bear the bur
dens of mother
hood. 1t cures
? all weakness. in
Illumination and
liberation. 1t
banishes morning
squeamishness
and other discom-
forts. 1t insures
a healthy, bounc-
ing baby. Thou
sands of once bar
rem homes bless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23

We always accord our customers the full ben
ent OF our liberal terms Of credit, do we sub
Ject them to any unpleasant restrictions Our
methods OF arranging the time payments are
designed to be an assistance to you in buying,
and 1t lies with you to benefit by them 1t adds
nothing to the cost of the goods nor is there any
additional expense attached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-23
A NOTE OF WARNING,

What is handler than a MUSIC CABINET
IN your parlor? We've cut the prices on those con-
siderably: Evidence is this elegant Mahogany
Music Cabinet positively hand-rubbed finish and
$1,000. Discount price. ................ p5.C5
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
PLAYED POKER,
Then All Had a Ride In
the Patrol Wagon
And Later Contributed Money to the
City Treasury.

When Officers King, Goodenberger
and Murray emerged from an en-
trance to the old Allyn block, South
Howard ST., Sunday night, they
were not empty handed. They were
in charge of ten colored men, ar
rested on charge of gambling. The
party were guests of David Lam
caster and poker was the game.
When the Officers first entered the
room tits said the players made an
effort to bolt through windows into
the back alley, but Officer Pike was
there and threatened to shoot if any
attempt was made to jump. There
were ten in the party and all were
taken in the patrol wagon at one
time to the city prison.
In some cases, assumed names
were given, and the cases were dis
posed of in Police court Monday
morning as follows: VIM. Jones,
David Lancaster, Harry Beach
Eugene Lester and Frank Wilson
were each fined s. and costs. VIM.
Butler, Robt. Heath, Henry Butler,
James Johnston and Scott Johnson
were discharged.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

B. Lieby left Saturday night fol
Aberdeen, Wash.
DIR. c. E. Smith will return from
Buffalo tonight.
]. E. Leighton and VIM. J. Fisher
were in Cleveland Saturday.
Attorney J. V. Welsh and son Ed.
were hunting south of Akron Satur-
day.
Misses Josie Deitz and Katie g.
Orr returned Sunday from a visit
with friends at Botzum.
Miss Anna Barry of Cleveland has
accepted the position of cashier at
the Chicago Bankrupt store.
Judge q. L. Marvin of Cleveland,
and Mr.. Geo. U. Marvin of Column
bus, visited friends here Sunday.
The Wilbur Opera Co. left this
morning over the c. T. & V. R'y. for
Canton, where they play a weeks
engagement.
Miss Rose Baringer of 124 James
st., will leave shortly for Washing
ton, D. c., where she will accept a
government position.
Frank F. Convery, 50i S. High St.,
has secured position with Franks
shoe store in Canton. He will re-
move to that city this week.
E. J. Viers, late of the clothing
store of Ganyard & Myers, has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
clothing establishment of Frank
Bullinger..
w. E. Pardee is i'll at his home,
229 S. Union st. Attorney F. E.
Whittemore is acting as Deputy
Clerk at. the Probate Judges office
fora few days.
Banns for the marriage of Mr..
Edward Pfromm and Miss Mary
Celly were published Sunday morn
ing at ST. Vincent de Paul's church
by the pastor, DR.. T. F. Mahar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
LAWYERS
For Prisoner Henderson In Akron :
Excitement Over Appointment.

Geo. e. Baldwin and J. J. Grant. the
attorneys for VIM. Henderson, now
in the Canton jail, indicted through
the clever work of Prisonkeeper
John E. Wash er, for the murder of
John Hartong at Greentown. two
years ago, were in Akron Saturday
afternoon seeking evidence.
Before leaving Akron they eX-
pressed themselves as being well re-
paid for their visit here. They de-
clined to talk on the merits of the
case, but fntimated there would be
some surprises when the case comes
to trial in about two weeks.
Ex-Mayor James A. Rice and
John w. Craine claim to have
been retained by Hende rson to look
after his case, but Judge McCarty
assigned Messrs. Baldwin and Grant
to defend the prisoner. The matter
has caused a great deal of discussion
in professional circles at Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
CONDITION OF INDIANS.
Commissioner Jones Thinks Tribes Will
Be Extinguished In Time-Rec-
concentrations Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The an"
report of the commissioner of In, L
affairs. William A Jones, besides re-
viewing the progress of affairs in all
branches of the service, urges more
schools, more systematic methods, study
of individual traits and consideration of
subsequent environment i'll outlining
studies in the Indian schools.
There are now 20,522 boys and girls
in attendance on the various Indian
schools out Of an enrolment of over 25,-
600 Indian population from which these
are taken being $4,000. While the
population has remained stationary,
there has been such steady increase in
the number OF Indians being educated
as to warrant the opinion that the next
quarter century will witness not dim
mutton of the Indian population, but
an extinguishment of Indian tribes.
There are 1859 employees i'll the ILL.,
dian service, and the policy is to EN-
ploy indians in every position to which
tney are adapted by education and
nature. A thorough and exhaustive in.
vestigation of the Seminoles in Florida
has resulted i'll the discontinuance of
the offices of industrial teacher and
other employees and no school will be
established for them at present, their
real and fancied wrongs having embit-
tered them against government assist
ance. Concerning the Indian Terri
tory, the report severely arraigns nepot-
ism, lack OF management, demoraized
conditions and a deplorable state of
affairs generally i'll administering the
schools and orphan asylums of the five
Indian nations.
Out of 81 boarding schools, not more
than four of the superintendent are
reported competent to teach the ordin-
ary English branches and financial mis-
is especially complained
of. Reporting on the Chippewa out.
break of last autumn, Commissioner
Jones defended the Indians.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
DEATHS.

SEEvERs-Harvey S., aged 4
months and 4 days, son of Mr., and
Mrs. o. S. Sewers, 110 Frank ST.,
died Saturday night, Nov. Is, of con-
sumption. The funeral was held at
O'Clock this afternoon. Burial took
place at Mt. Peace cemetery.
GIFFORD-Mrs. Julia A. Clifford
widow of Charles, 2l7 Grant ST., aged
SO years, / months and % days, died
Sunday, Nov. 10, of cancer. She
had resided here for 81 years. Fu-
neral notice later.
SCHAFFLER-Mrs. Mary SchafHer,
It's Grant ST., aged 81 years and two
months, died Sunday, Nov. 19, of
dropsy. Funeral Tuesday at $3.50
O'Clock at st. Bernard's church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
fraction less than per cent of our ex-
ports and imports, the smallest percent
age i'll our history
BRADLEY MAY USE MILITIA.

Reported He Will Bar Goebe1 If Louis
ville's Vote Is Not Counted.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 20.-Governor
W. o. Bradley and Adjutant General
of the State Guard Daniel Collier con.
ferred here with Colonel R. D. Will.
Jams of the Second Kentucky regiment
and the latter returned with them to
Frankfort. None would talk.
Republican leaders protesting to be
close to the governor. b1t having no an
nouncement from him personally, said
that if the vote of Louisville is thrown
out Governor Bradley will refuse t.
recognize Goebel as his successor and
will maintain his position even if forced
to use the militia. The governors
movements are closely watched from
all sides.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
Again In Busines.

Friends of Mr.. John Kreuder will
be pleased to learn that he has re-
,ceived his discharge in bankruptcy,
and will re-engage in business in
Akron. He has just been commits
stoned to furnish IA large supply of
turkeys to the Whitman & Barnes
company and the Akron Betting
company for Thanksgiving presents
to their employees. He expects also
to furnish turkeys to other Akron
companies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
AMERICAN SHIPPING GREW.
Fiscal Year Better Than Any In Naviga-
tiOn Bureaus History.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The annual
report of Mr.. Chamberlain, the commits.
sioner of navigation, shows that Ameri-
can shipping industries shared in the
general prosperity of the country during
the past fiscal year. The returns dis
close more satisfac tory conditions than
those of any former year in the bureaus
history. The total documented tonnage
on June 80, 1899, comprised 22.72s ves-
sells of 1864, ,23S gross tons, which is our
largest since 1866. The tonnage operat.
ing under our coasting laws was 1887
vessels of 4,Ol5,992 gross tons, is the lar
gest in our history and greater than the
coasting tonnage of any other nation.
Our steam tonnage, 2,476,0ll tons. for
the first time exceeds the tonnage of all
other craft. In the rest of tine world
steam tonnage II years ago exceeded
sail tonnage. Our tonnage registered
for foreign trade remains small, and
last year American vessels carried q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Protests Against Narrow
ing Forge Street.
At Least $500 Cleared by Fair
This Year.

On Monday morning the City Com
missioners read a communication
from the Summit County Fair assoc
iation protesting against the narrow
ing of North Forge ST., as suggested
by Robinson Bros. in petition to
council few weeks ago.
The association claims that were
the street narrowed, access to the
fair grounds would be materially
damaged.
1t was further suggested that the
possibility of securing a street rail-
way line on North Forge st. would
be detracted from in event of the
streets being narrowed.
AS Brewer Geo. J. Renner has filed
a claim for $4,000 damages because
of the proposed Forge st. change, it
is not likely that the change will be
made.
Speaking of the mating of build
ing street car line on Forge ST.,
Mr.. Beilstein, of the Northern Ohio
Traction company said today that
while nothing in the way of increas-
ing facilities would be neglected, yet
the project of constructing a line on
Forge st. had not yet been consid-
cred.
Secretary Albert Hale, of the as
sociation. said to DEMOCRAT re-
porter today that the association
would do all in its power to obtain
railway service to the fair grounds
by next year. Mr.. Hale further
said that, while the clear receipts of
this years fair were not yet fully as
certained, Indications are that about
$500 will be cleared. This, consider
ing the. new building expenses in
CURED, is considered very good.
- L
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
Lavjune In Town,

"Kid" Lavigne of Boston, accom-
panied by his manager, and Mr..
Tuohey, manager for Simms, ar
rived in Akron from Cleveland
this afternoon. After remaining in
the city few hours they left for
Massillon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
HORSE STEALING
Charge In Which "BiII'
Hall Is Implicated.
How Monday Mornings Grist Was
Disposed of In Police Court.

disposed OF IN f0liCe C0urt.
"Bill' Hall, colored, was placed in
the city prison Monday morning,
charged by n. Kinnaman with being
implicated in horse stealing. A gen.
tleman hired a horse and buggy
from Kinnaman to make trip into
the country, and Hall was driver.
The horse has not yet been returned
and the case is being investigated.
Blake Harvey, accused of assault
and battery, was fined s5 and COSTS
and sentenced to 50 days to the
works.
A co-incident in the cases against
Leonard Cline and Jacob Steinbeck,
charged with disorderly conduct by
fighting, was that the left eye OF
each was in mourning. Fine. each
So and costs.
VIM. Kinberk and John Woodard.
disorderly conduct, continued to
Tuesday morning.
James Pomeroy, intoxication, 81
and costs
Sam Smith was locked up Monday
morning for intoxication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
OHIO TEACHERS
Had An Interesting Session At Ak.
ron-Session Closed.

The second semi-annual meeting
of the Ohio Commercial and Special
Teachers, held at the High school,
closed Saturday afternoon. About
35 out-of-town teachers attended.
Columbus was selected as the
next meeting place.
Vice President T. w. Bookmeyer
of Sandusky, presided at the after
noon session.
Alfred Day of Cleveland, read an
interesting paper on 1.-The Develop
ment of Shorthand" which was fol-
lowed by a discussion by J. F. Curry
of Cleveland.
"Copy Books" was the title of a
paper read by J. F. Barnhardt, writ
ing teacher in the Akron schools.
Mr.. ]. o. Gordon of Cleveland, dis
cussed the paper and brought out
many good points. c. P. Zaner OF
Columbus, also discussed the paper.
The association elects its officers
annually. The annual election will
be held at the Columbus meeting
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
BIRTHS.

HUsoNG-November ID, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Husong, $50 West Ex-
change ST., son.
MANDERBACH-No Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Manderbach, 5l2
Bell ST., son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
Black CrepOnS
And Black
Dress Goods

ADVANCES ON DRESS
GOODS don't effect US, being
early buyers we own our stock at
low figure, therefore we give
you great values for your money.
$3.50
Silk and wool also mohair
crepons, in fancy stripes and
figures.
$500
Mohair crepons, in fancy figures,
blistered effects, ETC., rich shades
of black, are the only kind we
handle.
$1.50
OUR POPULAR CREP0N
This is the grade that our GUS
toners buy most of. We have
made it a point to give you a
SPECIAL at this price.
$1.39
56-in. black camel's hair. a popu-
lar material for suits and jackets.
$1.25
Black whip cords and Bedford
cords, in the best of black dyes,
in different width cords.
$1.00
A variety of black goods that
can't be matched in diagonals,
cheviots, poplins, camel's hair,
English serges, ETC., strictly all
wool.
75c
These goods are not so heavy but
for tear and wear you will find it
difficult to get their equal.
diagonals, poplins, cheviots, etc.
soc
GRANTEES, serges, fannels in black
and colors, all wool, good blacks,
everything about them to make a
stylish dress.
f50-I52 South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
N0TABLES
Will Attend the Garfield Banquet
Tonight.

Governor-elect Geo. K. Nash ar
rived in Akron at 30 this afternoon
and at once went to his apartments
at the Buchtel hotel. He will be
the principal speaker at the Garfield
club banquet tonight.
Senator Hanna, State Auditor
Guilbert and Chas. Foster, of Fos-
toria, ex-Secretary of the United
States Treasury, will also be present.
1t is expected that Ashtabula will
send the largest delegation. 100 COM
ing from there. The big delegations
were met at the depots by bands
during the day.
Senator Foraker will not be here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
companies

ALUMNI MEETING = At a
meeting of members of the Buchtel
alumni Saturday afternoon plans re-
lating to the best method of securing
funds wherewith to build Science
hall were discussed, but no definite
action taken. Another meeting will
be held Tuesday night at the college
parlors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
Home Seekers Excursions

To the south, southwest, west and
northwest, Dec. and 10. See G. D.
Honodle. Union depot, Akron, Ohio,
steamship and railroad agent. for
rates and full information.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

Dr.. Butts Cough Syrup cures the worst
cold in day; stops the running OF
the nose; breaks the fever and BAN
ishes all tendencies toward pneu-
monia. 1t is the quickest reliever
and curer of throat and lung dis
eases, ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

have for sale at private sale the
Bachtel and Pontious plant, located
on Water street, in this city, be-
tween Exchange and Bowery SITS. 1t
is appraised for the sum of 81, $50
and can be sold for two-thirds of the
appraised value, one-third cash at
time of sale. and one-third in one
year and one third in two years after
date of sale.
F. NJ. Atterholt,
Assignee of Bachtel & Pontious.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
Special Train to Masslllon.

Via CA. A.&C.R'y Tuesday, Nov. 2l,
account Simms-Lavigne athletic con-
test. Train leaves Union depot Z p.
II. Rate 80 cents round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Reports re
ceived by Surgeon General Wyman of
the marine hospital service showed that
the yellow fever had about run its
course at Key West, Fla, where it was
SO severe during the latter part of the
summer. At Miami. however, on the
17th and 18th insts., there were two
each and Sunday three cases.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20
Special Train to MassiIIons.

Via C.A.C.R'y Tuesday, Nov. 81,
account Simms-Lavigne athletic con-
test. Train leaves Union depot p.
m. Rate 80 cents round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

Frank, Laubach & Clemmer Co.
opening will afford you an opportu-
nifty to see a perfect worlds fair dis
play of fine jewelry, diamonds,
watches, cut glass, sterling silver
and plated ware, fine china and
other pleasing suggestions for Xmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

If you think of changing your heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin; get prices
on the Cottage boiler for soft coal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

For fine plumbing call on G. NJ
Oberlin for prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

Itchiness of the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one sale,
nevOr failing cure. Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-20

Watch for date of Frank, Laubach
& Clemmer Co. opening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

Ing Of him sitting there AT the Office, q
typical Knight Of the Key, sending and re-
ceiving messages with the rapidity ana
precision of a machine: messages thai
were even then speeding over the wires
by my side.
Like a flash II occurred 10 me that
could cut a wire and communicate dlrect
with him There was no time to lose as
IL was already getting dark. SO taking OH
my belt ! dumped the cartridges 10 the
ground. a move that brought n srowi from
below and then tieing one end around and
around one of the wires. ! lOODed the
other over the glass insulator; with my
hunting knife | hacked and sawed on the
wire between until IL broke the rest was
easy. by opening and closing the two ends
L could make the same signals as made
with q regular key, but no so rapidly OF
course
IAIPROMPTU INSTRUMENT.
Everything In readiness I began calling
and watching the spark made every time
| opened the circuit TO tell when [ was
answered Presently the spark disappear
ed and / knew that Martin was respond
ing. I gave him time to sign and close
his key again and then 1 started mes
/, sage that / knew would bring me succor
in less than an hours time. 1t read
beyond Stone Cut" / began calling again
and again repeated my message.
There. was no means OF my knowing
positively that had been understood, but
there was one thing that made me feel
fairly assured OF II. and that was, that
after repeating my message l could get no
spark on breaking. This l took TO signify
that Martin in his excitement and hurry
to send me help, had failed TO close MS
KEY.
There Is little else to tell. In a very
short time | saw number Of lights boo
bling up and down way off up the track
there were men coming and on a run. too
The bear spied them almost as soon as
did and with savage growl made off
through the underbrush.
or my reception on sliding the mole and
the laugh at my expense, l would rather
not speak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

In the advantages Of the ancient festival
and Il Is expected that he viii conclude
his communication with one last appeal
10 the world TO accept the teachings OF
which he has 30 long been the LIVING per
sonincaton. While such appeal has Deen
made before the fact that II will come
as practically the last words from a dy-
ing pontiff will make this message oouo-
~ impressive.
II is the intention OF the Pope TO read
this encyclical himself, but his physicians
fear that his strength Will not be SUM-
Gent 10 permit him TO realize this am
hilton However that may be there Is no
doubt that he will personally perform the
ceremonials required In the opening Of the
holy door and that he Will leave no stone
unturned 10 make the event "A memorable
one
As this is the first time In soveniy-five
years that The holy door has been opened
the ceremony that attends the perform
ance OF this rite will unquestionably be
\ one Of the grandest OF the century. The
celebration begins on Christmas eve and at
that time a stately procession Will leave
the Vatican and viii proceed 10 81. Peters
church where the Pope. descending from
tho sedia Gestatoria Will strike the sac
red door three times with silver nam
fner. Inc NNoI viii AH"h w Nt'Ntt'" $50
The procession will enter the cathedral
AZ lie head the Pope will walk. carrying
in his right hand cross, and In bis lett
hand a lighted candle.
ELABORATE CEREMONIES.
While the cermony Will lack some OF
the splendors that attended such an event
xfhen the papacy Was temporal as wei
as a spiritual power; while there VIII be
mo blowing OF trunpots and rolling OF
drums. the bells win ring out 5oyousiy
ana the ceremonies that follow the en-
trance of the procession will be just as
elaborate as ever. But most important OF
All will be the fact that the aged man,
who win proclaim the door OF the HOY
year open, will be the same person who'
as a lad. watched Pope Leo XII. as ne
struck the door with his silver hammer
and heard the an nonine PATHS etc.,
fhas he uttered The seventy-iive years
that have passed have made the lnd an
old man. bu, there can be no doubt that
the blows OF his hammer upon the door
., long walled up viii bring back 20 nim
the scenes when he, a. boy VINO nau
"a thought Of the great career oefore
him. saw the same impressive ceremony
p<rformed. II is not strange that ne has
kssn sAxiorsly awaiting the opportunity