davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
Enlisted as a Private and Promoted
TO CorportI.

Corporal A. s. Seller, we'll known
South Akron boy, who for the past
three years has seen active service in
Cuba, the Philippines and China, re-
turned to Akron Tuesday afternoon OH
a seven days leave of absence to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Seller, at 424 East South st.
Corporal Seller is an officer in Troop
NJ. Sixth U. S. Cavalry. During his
service in the Philippines, he was in
two fierce battles at Manila, and at
the front a great deal of the time in
engagements with the Boxers in
China. His company returned to San
Francisco a week ago, where it is now
garrlsoned.
Corporal Seller with six prlvates
were detailed to conduct IL insane
members of the Sixth cavalry to an
asylum at Washington, ID. G. The
men were all violent and one of them
escaped from the train and could not
be captured again.
The young officer enlisted in the
company during the Spanish American
war as n private. While garrlsoned
at San Francisco prior to leaving for
the Philippines, he was promoted to
corporal.
After his brief lease of absence ex.
pires he will return at once to his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

good health If you take a dose now
and then. l advise every man who
has to be out of doors most of the
time in all kinds of weather to keep
Warmers Safe Cure OH hand all the
time
THOS. w. JOYCE,
Desk Sergeant, 43d Precinct,
Chicago Police Dept.
Chicago, Ills, Sept. 3, 1900.
II have found Warmers Safe Cure
a wonderful remedy for backache
and the numerous pains women are
afflicted with. 1t tones up the en-
tire system and prevents colds"
ANNIE Il. HARPER,
Grand Outer Guard, Rathbone Sis
ters, also Noble Guard Of Elite
Rebekah Lodge. No. 2, Independ-
ent Order o. L.
Jacksonville, Ills, 625 State st.
August 6, 1000.
when my physician first told
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

DR.. Gies, who is at the Hotel Buchtel,
is obliged to remain until Thursday
morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
POET
Has Sprung Up In the Village of
Millheim.


Mllheim, Dec. 19.-Eumbermen east
and west of town are busy hauling
lumber because Of such good roads.
Mrs. Leah Pressler sold her timber
to Mr.. Henry Brewer.
Church officers were elected last
Sunday for the year as follows: Elder,
VIM. Pressler; deacon, Nj. w. Fouse;
trustee, j. II. Spade. Election will
be held next Sunday for Sunday school
officers.
Christmast exercises will be held
here Christmas evening.
Church services Dec. Both, at 2:15
pm. Y
Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30
am.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening,
at 7 p,m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

II have used Warmers Safe Cure
for general debility and cheerfully
recommend 1t as the very best med
icine know of to build up brok-
en- down constitution"
MARTHA j. VAN DUZER,
Lady Commander Jewel Hive, No.
162, l.. o. L. NJ.
Evansville, Ind, 513 Mary st.
August II, 1900.
When a mans life is saved he
naturally feels grateful to the in
strument. So l feel very grateful
to Warmers Safe Cure as | know
that 1t saved my life and restored
ME to perfect health and strength.
For seven years suffered with kid
ney and bladder trouble, finding
no relief, and although 1 spent my
income on doctors and medicines,
/ found no help until read an ad-
vertisement of Warmers Safe Cure
land decided to try that. For four
months | faithfully took the rene
dy twice n day, feeling that was
gaining strength, then l considered
myself cured. This is five months
ago and l have had no trouble
since and am in coed health"
w. Z. Eek,
Secretary Royal Arcanum.
Virden, Manitoba, Aug. 81, 1900.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

in the Evangelical church will close
tomorrow Sunday evening.
Isaiah Hunsbergcr, of Columbia,
South Dakota, who has been visiting
his father at this place the past month";
returned to his western home last
week.
VIM. Overholt of this place and Miss
IIaggerty of Akron were quietly mar
ried at the Evangelical parsonage this
week.
Green township high school is max
Ing fine progress under the manage
mcnt of Prof. D. c. Cooper.
The Farmers Institute Will be held
in the Evangelical church An extra
room will be fitted up for dining
room and all those who desire to stay
during the day can bring their baskets
and have n warm room, with tables,
and stove to make coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

Dr. Conner has removed his denta
office to suite 500 Hamilton building
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
When in Doubt

About the best Heating Stove Burner,
Furnace Burner and Cook Stove Bur-
ner consult the Dauntless. They are
the recognized leaders in Natural Gas
Supplies, having gained their know.
ledge by years of practical experience
We are now prepared to put in our
Dauntless Arc Light on short notice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

IF l was the chief would
order every officer to keep a bottle
of Warmers Safe Cure on hand and
there would be but a few to lay
Off on account Of sickness. Being
exposed to all kinds of weather,
excessive heat, and sudden frost,
or rain. 1t takes an iron constitution
to stand it. 1 advocate Warmers
Safe Cure as it keeps the aidn,. VS.
In good condition, which means
that all poison and disease is quick
ly carried off from the system, thus
maintaining good health. 1t cures
you when sick and keeps you in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

IT'S n quaint little village,
Up here on the hill,
Where the hum of industry
Is never quite still.
Take n look at our farms.
Our stock and our swine;
And you'll say there are no idlers
In the town of NIlllheim.
See us for Xmas trees, Nelan Bros,
corner Allli and High SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

me had Bright's disease cold chill
went over me and felt as if l were
a doomed men. For three months
l took his prescription and kept
getting worse, when my druggist
who was personal friend, told
me that in his opinion Warmers
Safe Cure was the best medicine
on earth for Bright's disease.
took bottle at once and gradual
ly felt relieved. 1 kept taking It
patiently and regularly for two
months and words cannot describe
my feelings when 1 found that
was cured. felt like u new man.
Rrights disease Is thing of the
past and would like to say to ev-
cry one similarly affected, try
Warmers Safe Cure"
JOE ROSE,
Town Clerk,
Lake View, Cook co., Ills.
August %, 1900.
(AIoved to 1881 North Ashland
ave, Chicago, Ills.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

After his brief lease of absence ex.
pires he will return at once to his
company In San Francisco.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

Secretary of Hospital Association"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

A free sample Of Warmers Safe Cure will be sent
to anyone receipt of posta card. Address,
Warmers Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, NY.
Mention this Paper
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

when my physician first told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
INSANE PATIENTS REVOLT.
MATTEAwAN HOSPITAL INMATES AT
TACK KEEPERS-SEVEN AT LARGE.

Poughkeepsie N Y. Oct. 21.-There was
revolt at the Matteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane at 6:3O o'clock tonight. when
six eight keepers were assaulted and over
powered by about twenty patients. Some OF the
patients escaped. and seven are still at large.
One or two OF the keepers are badly bruised as
result Of the assault.
After the patients had eaten their supper they
taken back TO their apartments by the
keepers. Among the number were fifteen or
twenty who slept in one OF the large corridors
this being necessary on account OF the cramped
conditions at the institution In this hall with
the patients were six eight keepers. who sat
on their chairs watching the inmates as they
walked up and down the hall in a restless man.
ner There were no suspicious movements on
the part Of the patients to indicate that they had
been planning revolt of any kind
Suddenly and without warning each keeper
was attacked by two or three patients and
heavy blows fell the heads OF the surprised
attendants There did not seem to be any
leader or the revolt, and while the patients were
assaulting the keepers they would gaze at each
other occasionally. as If waiting for the word
to make the break for liberty. The keys held
by the keepers were taken from them.
and rush was then made for the door leading
from the hall into the dining room.
room each one of them picked from the table
heavy plate or cup bowl to use a weapon
in case they were overtaken by the keeper The
lights were still burning in all the departments,
and the insane mob had clear sailing. From the
dining room they went through to adjoining
rooms, the doors OF whica were unlocked, and
then into the long hall leading to the rear en-
trance The patient in advance of the others
was nervously lingering his bunch Of keys
as he ran, looking for the key to the door. which
was unlocked without much loss of time. With
wild yell the mob rushed out of the narrow
door, lighting with one another they went
Opening a gate, they rushed out of the yard
In the mean time the keepers who had been
oVerpowered sent in an alarm to the main Office
and the keepers in the front of the Administra-
ton Building. hot pursuit followed. in which
all but seven OF the patients were captured.
The revolt it is thought was caused directly
by the cramped quarters at the hospital. DR..
the institution, said tonight:
We have found II absolutely necessary to compel
some two hundred or more of the patients to sleep
on blankets on the floor in OF the long
rfdorS Our quarters Inadequate that we
have to send some Of the attendants and keepers
to Matteawan and Fishki to sleep. The seven men
do not think that they will commit any depreda-
tons while at large. They will naturally to
some vacant buildings or into the woods to prevent
being captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
ALARM IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
BOARDING SCHOOL GIRLS AROUSED BY A
FIGHT BETWEEN RIVAL WATCHAtEN.

The fashionable people who live in Riverside
Drive for block up and down either side of
No S12 had exciting time Of it between mid
night and o'clock this morning when a man was
caught in an alleged effort break into Miss E. L
Cooper's exclusive boarding school for young
in the handsome dwelling house at the
number given.
Dennis Shea, Holmes special policeman, patrols
the Drive for distance at this point but
there number of houses which watched
by James Boyd, thirty-eight years old. of No $40
West Thirty-ninth-st The police say there is much
jealousy between the Holmes and any watch
who works in rivalry TO them, and this they
say was accumulated by the fact that Shea
a the beat.
Miss Cooper has her school in No. 3l2 and No.
3,5. She has personal charge of the latter. while
Miss Knickerbocker has charge of No. Sl2 and
twenty young women who live with her. At 1920
m. Riverside Drive was quiet as became 1t
at, that hour. Almost complete silence reigned. At
1890 a. m there a desperate fight between
two angry men in progress in Miss Coopers area
way. and the thrashing and clubbing and cursing
and shouting incidental TO the struggle such
that within few moments windows all along the
row went up and score of timid white capped
misses stuck their heads herefrOm and Joined in
Il got him! Don't get scared young ladies!"
shouted Shea, as he made determined efforts to
Boyd had stick himself and Shea got more than
one lick over his pate One Of the young women
water and dashed it down the two fighting men
ouch! ouchI I'm Scaldedp' shrieked Shea.
Murder Help! Poiicew shrieked the young
women of whom fell back into their rooms
in state OF collapse. But the water was effective
and the men parted. but half dozen policemen
from the neighborhood LAID rough hands on both
and explanations were demanded, Shea declared
he had seen Boyd taInpering with Miss Cooper's
basement window and had pounced upon him as a
burglar Boyd denied having been in the basement
areaway at all, and said Shea jumped out and as
saulted him as he passed by upon his patrol Shea
was insstent, however and Boyd was locked up on
his complaint as burglar.
The young women were finally Gained by the
united efforts II Miss Cooper, Miss Knckerbocker
and their assistants. and by l o'clock Riverside
Drive itself once more An interested specta-
of the trouble was Richard Mansfield. the actor
who lives in No. BIG, adjoining Miss Cooper's upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
TURNING AWAY FROM BRYAN.
J F COOK, DELEGATE OF LOCAL ASSEMBLY
NO. go. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. SAYS
WoRKINGMEN ARE FAVOR
ING MKINLEY.

Encouraging reports of workmen favoring the
election of Mckinley and Roosevelt continue to
come in from labor centres and their representa-
ttves. They show that great revolt is in progress
against Bryan and the platform Of the Democratic
party. Workingmen are rapidly awakening.
cess Of the Republican party in the coming election
means continuance of good wages and prosperity,
while on the other hand the success Of Organism
at the polls would mean panic in all industries.
J. F. Cook. delegate of Local Assembly No go, OF
the knights Of Labor. said yesterday that he had
found general change OF opinion in favor of Nc
Kinley among the workmen Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
Many Of those who voted for Bryan in 1885," he
continued. ARE outspoken in their intention to
vote for Mckinley this year. I think the main rea-
for this change in their feelings is due to the
spirit OF patriotism among them. They good
American citizens and take great pride in their
country. They are believing strongly every
day that Bryan is fighting the Nation. and they are
determined 10 oppose him His speeches here have
injured him more than they did him good. He has
said nothing that they recall: his speeches
have dealt in generalities only. and have been a
dreary waste Of words.
''Al thoughtful men, think. will vote for Nc
The menace OF free silver makes them afraid of
Bryan ] believe that Mckinley will carry the
State by large majority. and believe that the
heavy registration is due to the fact that the Re-
publicans are alert and determined to poll the most
wonderful vote in the history of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22


Washington Oct. 2.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The leave of absence surgeons certificate granted Cap
tain EDWARp l. MTNs0S assistant surgeon is
Acting Assistant Surgeon CARROLL D. BUCK is re-
eyed from further 9ng al F sn aeo @ r ana
portation to Manila, where he will report for assign
Major ALFRED c. SHARPE, inspector general, is
!ieved from further duty IN the Department OF Porto
commanding general Department OF the Colorado. for
fevs a William f. Boyle 18th
Infantry.
Major WILLIAM B. sCHoFIELD. additional paymaster.
will o s to nd ce. the na m n
First Lieutenant JOHN l. HINES ID Infantry, will
nors Island for examination for promotion and upon
handing general Department OF the East for ass gn-
ColumbUs U Bsrracks to sail on the transport Kill
patrick for Manila. Upon his arrival Manila he
will join his regiment
for period of sixteen days OF the leave OF
18th Infantry. is announced.
Acting Assistant Surgeon DAVID J. JOHNSON is re-
WHeq 1 oe 10 b bome and pon av tSes %
report the general Of the Army for annul
Major WALTER REED surgeon, now in this city. is de-
Army at the meeting Of the American public Health
Association to be held at Indianapolis October p to
upon the adjournment of the association viii return
to his proper station.
Acting Assistant Surgeon PAUL. H. LUDINGToN viii
proceed from Omaha to New-York City, and report
Major Henry S. Kibourne, surgeon medical superin-
ment to duty as transport surgeon the transport
Fitzpatrick
Leave OF absence for months granted Major
JAMES II. HYSELL. surgeon.
The following named assistant surgeons recently ap
pointed. assigned regiments specified: First
Lieutenant WILLIAM J. BC VI. the Infantry
First Lieutenant CHARLES FrTzPATRICK. to the
45th Infantry
following officers recently appointed are assigned
regiments specified: Second Lieutenant WILLIAM
G. BALL TO the 30 Infantry; Second Lieutenant
will report for assignment to duty with recruits bound
for the Philippines. and viii then join regiments
They Will embark on the transport Fitzpatrick.
A board OF officers Is appointed the Army
building. Aew-York City, the examination OF Of
hcers Tor promotion Detail for the Board; Colonel
Colonel AMOS S KiMBALL, assistant qusrternaster.
general; Major HENRY S. KILBOURNk n, SURGEON:
Major EDWARD E. DRAVo, commissary OF subsist-
surgeon Major c. DRAVC VIII Recorder " the
Board.
Captain SAMUEL r. JONES Assistant Quarterrnaster
will report the Army Building. w-York City Tor
examination for promotion
Captain WILLIAM w ROBINSON jr.; Assistant Quarter
MASTER will report the Army Building, New-York
City. for examination for promotion
NAVY
Commander W. H. EVERETT TO examination for ,e,,r.-
meat. Washington Yard. October 90 thence home and
Lieutenant W s. SMITH the Dolphin and to the
upon arrival
Lieutenant L. T. POLLOCK detached the Dolphin and to
Torpedo alton, October %. for instructions.
Ensign n l. JONES, 70 duty in charge engineer de-
Partnnent the Doipnln.
Naval Cadet H. e. LACKEY detached the Rsncros, ana
the Eagle. -
Passed Assistant Surgeon D. II. MORGAN commissioned
pensacola YardD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
DEPENDS ON M'KINLEY.
BIG CRUCIBLE STEEL PLANT TO BE
ERECTED NEAR WHEELING IF
REPUBLICANS SUCCEED.

Pittsburg Penn, Oct. q (speciaD.-seybold &
Dickstad. Of Sheffield. England have written to
Charles Walker. an expert formerly in their en-
ploy, that they haze an option on hve acres OF
land near wheeling, on which to erect plant 10
manufacture crucible steel. Five million dollars
will be expended in the enterprise. provided Presi-
dent Mckinley is reelected. Should he fail the
option will be allowed to expire.
The AYERS that British manufacturers
have assurances from leading Democrats that
should their party succeed the tarin VIII DC re-
duced, and this will allow British crucioie steel to
compete with the American product seyooid *
Dickstad are anxious to secure United states
trade and like Firth OF Sheffield VIII remove a
large portion Of their Interests here. about s.x
thousand men are employed by the company az
Shefned. Walker was brought here by the Firth
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
SENATOR PLATr OPTIMISTIC.

Senator Platt was at Republican headquarters in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Several promi-
nent Republican leaders called on him The Sena-
tor seemed TO be in excellent humor and was
optimistic as 10 the coming election. When asked
about the allegation of the Democrats that B B
OoeH jr-' was trying to buy votes for the Re-
publican party. and the letter alleged to have been
written by Mr.. Odell, which was printed IN The
Tribune Saturday morning Senator Plat said:
That letter is such palpable fraud and hum
bug that 1t isn't worth talking about. It is sheer
nonsense and buncombe''
asked
No; and haven't seen any Democrats. either, I"
said the Senator
While the Senator would not make any prediction
As 20 the majority Mckinley would have in the
State. he said that the Republicans would win
with lot 10 spare and seemed to think that
BTyan's trip had not helped the Democratic cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
DOCTOR AND LAWYER SURRENDER
THEY GIVE BAIL TO APPEAR IN AN ILLEGAL
REGISTRATION CASE.

Levy Kantrowitz, young man, was arrested
early yesterday at the instance OF Tammany off,
cials, charged with Illegal registration. and ar
ragned later before Magistrate Hogan, in Essex
Market Court
Kantrowitz On Saturday night went to the reg
!stry booth at No so Eldridge-st. and asked to be
enrolled ID voter He said he lived with Leonard
A. Sniken lawyer, at No. Y Eldridge-st The
Tammany Hall watchers Swallowed Kantrowitz until
nearly O'Clock in the morning, when they saw him
go to No. Is Pike-st. Louis Harris, the TammanJ
captain OF the district in which Kantrowitz regis
tered summoned Detective Grimshaw. OF the
EIdridge-st station and they found that the man
had gone TO bed. He arrested.
Otto A. Rosalsky appeared for Kantrowitz and
asked for an adjournment. but Magistrate Hogan
granted the request of Assembyman Cohen for an
immediate examination. After several witnesses
had been examined Assemblyman Cohen asked TOT
wsrrants for Sntkip and Superintendent McCul-
laghs deputy DIR. Bernard Lazarus, OF No "a
Edridge-st. on the ground that they had aided ana
abetted Kantrowitz. but Magistrate Hogan said he
would not grant any warrants on sunday
Dr. Bernard Lazarus gave himself up at the I'll
dridge-st station yesterday afternoon, while Leon
ard A. Sntkin did the same thing last evening
Both said that they had heard they were 10 be
arrested, and wanted TO show that they had no
fear of facing their accusers. They were held in
81 900 bail each by Magistrate Pool, who went TO
the station for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
HEAVY UP THE STATE
IN ALMOST EVERY CITY FIGURES OF 1896
AND 1898 ARE EXCEEDED.

The registration for four days in the cities and
villages UP the State where personal registration is
required is, almost without exception greater than
ever before. Reports have been received from
nearly every such place. and there only two In
stances in which the heavy registration of 1896 is
not exceeded. AS compared with 1898, which year is
the basis Of comparison by many of the city chair
men. the gains in some instances % or 80 per
cent. Some city chairmen have not given figures,
but simply say that the registration is the heaviest
in the history Of their towns. AT Catskill the
registration is said be about 15 per cent greater
than that of 1886; at Elmira the figures are not
given, but the report is that the four days this
year give 500 more names than the four DE- IS
Of 1886 and 800 than in 1898; at Hornellsve
a gain of over 1898 of 32e is reported from Roch-
ester the report that nearly 5000 more names
have been registered than at any previous election
The interest in the election which is indicated by
the gain in New-York City. is even more general
throughout the State. Reports from Republican
stronGholds that the party workers have sue
ceeded in getting out unusually large cent OF
the vote.
Reports give comparisons with 1896 or 1925. fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
REPUBLICAN WARDS GAIN THE MOST.
pADY LOOKS FOR A BIG VICTORY IN KINGS
COUNTY.

Michael J. Dady, chairman of the Republican
Campaign Committee in Kings County. in
Albany yesterday. He went early train. He
expressed surprise before leaving that the registra
tion in Brooklyn this year heavy and said
he that It meant big Republican victory.
Walter B. Atterbury could not be found yesterday.
but it said that he in hiding, with paper
and pencil, figuring up the effect of the registration
the election. The total registration. figured by
wards, shows that there is good increase over
1886 in every instance, with the exception of the
Second and Eleventh wards. There the decrease is
due entirely to a decrease in the population The
Increases in Republican wards much greater
than those in Democratic wards The greatest in
crease in Republican wards foIlows Seven
tenth, 11G5 Twenty-frst 1.066: Twenty-second.
l.4S4: Twenty-third: 1885, Twenty-fo 1176;
Twenty-ifth. 1735; Twenty-eighth 23S7. The only
Democratic ward showing large increase as
1000 is the Eighth, with increase OF OBJ. The
increases in Democratic wards generally from
% to 200 900 less.
Bridge Commissioner Shea said last night that he
delighted with the registration and
that it meant Democratic victory. In view Of
the figures and distribution of the increase his
words had an exceedingly hollow ring.