davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
PERSONALS.

). NIessrs. G. d. IIonodle and G. r.
Wood have returned from Atlantic
City. w.
Poor Director Kendall is endeavor-
ing TO find good home for small
child.
Miss Clara l.. Grant. of Canton,is the
guest of her uncle, Judge c. n. Grant,
and family.
Mrs. NJ. Gilliland of Gallon, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. X. l..
Russell, of 2O6 >. College st.
A number of young people of the
First NJ. e. church held picnic. at
Silver Lake Wednesday night.
Major H. A. Kasson was in Cincin-
natl. Tuesday. He attended the coun-
Gil of administration of the G. A. r.
Mrs. Ada Ross. stenoerApher at tie
Office of the A.. II G. r. X. r. company
spent Tuesday with friends ut Barber
ton.
Mr.. William Davis has gone to Chi
cago to spend his vacation. Mr.. Davis
has been in the employ of Frain "
Manbeck.
Cnthatinn Stin.
ger and Alice McDonough, of this city,
will so to Peninsula, Sunday, for WIS.,
1t with friends.
| Daughters of st. George picnicked at
Lakeside park Wednesday evening
There were 35 people in the party. and
an excellent supper was served at q
o'clock.
A farmer with a new Buckeye bind
er in his wagon. tipped over at the
corner of Summit and Market sts.,
"Wednesday. The accident was caused
by broken reach.
| Mrs. G. Maud Baringer, of 12i James
ST.. accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Joseph Baringer, will leave Saturday
for Buffalo. \. Y. Miss Baringer will
remain in that city over Sunday, but
her mother will visit two weeks Will
friends.
The young married peoples class in
the Grace Reformed Sunday schoo
held picnic at Lakeside park Wed
nesday evening. Attorney Frank Rean
Is teacher of the class. The womer
spent the afternoon in the park anC
had an excellent supper prepared by
o'clock when the men arrived. There
were so people in the party.
Miss Bessie H. Quine, of 404 Sumner
ST.. INDUCED the members of her class
in the Sunday school of the Grace Re
formed church with picnic at Lake
side park Wednesday. Both dinne
and supper We're eaten at the park
and the little folks had merry time
The members of the class are: Rutl
Bissel, Edith Baus, Ruth Paul, Nelli
Treen, Grace Schaeffer, Pearl Whorle.
land Estelle Rawlinc.
County Auditor l.. E. Sisler, of Ak
ron. who has been III the mining sec
tion of Utah for the past two weeks
where he has some interests, arrive
here Saturday evening, somewhat tar
ned, but hale and hearty, says til
, Fulton Signal. Mrs. Sisler and chi
dren are spending few weeks wit
: her mother at this place and are enjoy
: ing the country air.
Employees of MOTIFS restaurant. II
North Howard St. and number @
regular boarders, INDUCED in picni
at Silver Lake Park Wednesday ever
ing. An excellent supper was served
Among those who participated in tn
picnic were: Mary Simmons, Amand
Overmeir, Bertha Moore, Winnie Co.
tello, Lizzie W,hiteside, Grace Mackey
. Myrtle Cooler. Iva Dewitt, Ira Bishor
! Fred Laub, Augustus Warner Fran
Hoffman. Eugene Whitehead, Angus
tus Dressler, James Mackley, Fran
Smith and Frank Waltz
Et~v>a thu lH-nus
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
rhc Modern Acccntnnce

The Man ueasnglyl-l'll wager you
don't know the Rule Of Three"
The Maid-That's easy: "Three's a
crowd Kansas City Independent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28

A Russian does not become OF age
until he is &C.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28
stops tho Cough
ana works Oft the Gold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Csc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-28

of Akron, officiating.
The house was tasterully decorated
with palms, cut flowers and asparagus
fern, in the colors pink aud green.
The bride was attired in gown OF
white taffeta, accordion pleated, en-
traipe, trimmed with chiffon, lace and
ribbons. Her veil was fastened with
diamond sunburst, the gift of the
groom. She carried white and gold
bridal Bible. The brides sister, Miss
Idn Anthony, was maid OF honor, and
looked lovely In n frocIs OF pale blue
silk mule, trimmed with lace aud rib
bons,
The wedding supper was served or
the lawn.
Mrs. Anthony, mother of the bride
wore a black silk accordion pleatet
gown with garnitures of Jet and bead
ed lace. Tie groom's sister, Mrs. j
II. Greenwood of Akron, wore ligh
green and white foulard. trimmed will
lace and ribbons, while the brides
sister, Mrs. j, u, Goldberg. of Detroit
wore blue aud white foulard with trim
mings of cream renaissance lace anC
turquoise velvet
The gifis were numerous and costly
and many kilograms and cablegram'
OF coogratuiation were received.
Among the guests from out of towr
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Greenwood
Rev aud Mrs. Phlo, Messrs. Merrill
Greenwood Bernard Greenwood an(
Louis Greenwood. Mr, and Mrs. s. Il
Whitclaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Berl
aud Miss Esther Greenwood, oil of Ak
ron; Mr.. Louis Greenwood, of Niles
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Goldberg. Mr.. A. L
Goldberg, Master Joey Goldberg ant
Miss Myra Belle Goldberg, of Detroit
Mrs. l.. Schwalb and Miss Huldi
schwalb, of Wheeling, w. Va, an,
Messrs. Aaron Michels and Myer Wolf
son Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Greenwood will max
their home in Akron.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
ROW ON A SCHOONER.
stabbing ARRAY in which sailor was
severely Cut.

Eastport, January 7.-During q dispute
which took tlaoe last night In the cabin
Of the Gloucester fishing schooner Henry
W. Longfeilow. Clarence Artsveldt, oil
Bay City, Mich, was severely cut In
the leg BY Curtis Snow.a fellow seaman.
Of Canso. n. 5. According to the state
ment of the rest Of the crew, Snow came
on board last night In rather surly
mood ana some of the ersw attempted to
make him go to bed. This seemed to
enrage him and, seizing q knife, he mad
\ lungs at Arteveldt. The latter managed
to strike down the weapon and prevent
Its entering his side, bus the long, thin
blade struck his leg just behind the
knee, where 1t severed an artery. Word
was at once sent ashore for physician
but before hs arrived Arteveldt had
swooned and the cabin floor was cover vi
with blood.
Snow was taken into custody and vii
be brought before the lo,al court In th,
morning. He consented today to tall
with an Associated Press representative
and said tina. on going on board last
night. the skipper. Captain Perry, strut K
him vice. Later Arteveldt also struck
him and this proved too much, so h.
seized knife and struck him. Arte-
veldt was In o critical condition topigh
but Il Is thought will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
DUE TO A CORN.
Death of Frank w. Palmer, a Promi'
nent Alma Man.

Aha. January 6.-Frank W. Palace
died Friday morning at his home a.
Alma. MIR. Palmer was born in Whit
field and was for a number of years en-
ployed in some OF the largest lumber
mills In this section Of the state. A
number OF years ago he purchased thu
Parsons mills at Head Tide In Alma, buiIi
new dam and tilisd 1t with modsrp
machinery. Aftsr doing a successful
business there for some time ne disposed
Of the property and bought the OLD
Sheepsoot falls, built larger mill. giving
employ snt to many and In fact con-
trolIed tbs principal industry OF the
place. A short time ago he removed q
soft corn from one OF bis toes and soon
sfserwaId that member became painful
Blood po son developed and amputation
was found nscsssAry. His condition
grew rapiily worse and a physician
FROM Portland was called In consulta.
ton; as o result his foot was amputated
several inches above the mike He never
rallied from the shock. Mr.. Palmer was
considsssd one Of the most able In mber
manufacturers Of iris section AMI was
at the tins Of his deaf one OF the sslec T.
men Of the town of Alma,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
A CRUSADE FROM SHILOH.
Elder sanford starts Oat Seventy in
the Work.

Shiloh, January THE most pictur-
ssque and remarkable development In
the worlds evangelization crusade CO.
tions from Chief Evangelist Sanford,
seventy people went forth without staff
or scrip" to pr ach the gospel.
According to Mr.. Sanford. during the
past ten days there has been real Pente-
cost ut Shiloh. He says: 1.-THE saints
have been on their knees and in sessions
Of prayer and praise day after day, from
nine and tan o'clock In the morning I'M
I'll midnight. and in many instances I'M
til one and two O'Clock in the morning.
ave have had real gifts of the spirit.
know neither you nor the readers will
understand exactly what | mean by that.
But I desire to tell you tt ut on some
lss the gift of prophecy descended.
ave heard during these past ten days
ersons stand there in the temple and
deliver as truly prophetic utterances as
were ever given to the world. The gift
OF tongues has descended also.
During this holy season / counted the
persons present, and to my astonishment
| discovered that there were 100, exactly
the same number as at the first Pentecost.
IL was truly q remarkable coincidence,
and affected us deeply" a--td.s
Mr.. Sanford says that. alth ough so
any have gone from the temple, others
ave come to take their places. He states
bat he has just received from Jerusalem
letter Offering a houss q nd lands, val
sd at 50. 900 to SO. coo, in the interest OF
ais work there.
10 can be ssia that These seventy people
who have started out to preach the gospel
rom Shiloh have done tn Ia at good
isal OF self-sacrlfice. and. indeed, tbs
Students while here suffer considerable
privation. During some of the dark
months, evan food has bssu scarce at the
temple.
There are SESSIONS Of prayer at the
school when welk women perform mary
els of endurance that would test the
strength of q man. At these times most
remarkable state Of reliSio ecstasy pre-
walls. Women who ara ordinarily retiring
and abashed rise and pour forth floods
OF burning eloauenos. There are pr
from unlsttsrsd man that fairly 8
heart to qni 1erlng intense Il
spirit and 50 rJmei k bls the foros O. i--I'
language.
About Thanksgiving day, there was an
extraordinary session of prayer at the
temple. The worshippsrs remained on
their knees from ten In this morning un-
til ten ut night without eating. During
all that time there was constant prayer
and testimony.
Last week, at the close Of the year.
there was a still more notable season OF
worship. From ten In the morning IN.
til twelve O'Clock the next morning the
faithful of the crusade were on their
knees In rapt devotion. Dur ing that time
no food was eateo.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
BOSTON FIRM ASSIGNS,

Boston, January 6.-Horacs Partridge
g. Co manufacturers and dealers In Ath-
istic goods and bicycles, with headquar-
tiers at 81 and SO franklin street, this
city, made an assignment today for the
benefit of creditors. The firm Is con-
trolled by Frank p. Partridge. ThA as
signmenS was made to William ID.
Preble, q Boston attorney.
Nr. Partridge. when seen this after
noon regarding the failure. said: "vne
report Of the ss,ignmeut Is true. wish
1t were not. fer have done every thing
to aver It, The Ranks have forced us to
take this action. Until midnight last
night had no idea that saoh . situ-
alton was possible. But 1t has come and
am sorry for IT."
No detailed statement of the firms oon-
ditionE Is expected for few days, but II
Is understood that the liabilities VIII
reach siOe, GOO with assets nominally the
same The direct osuse OF the failure
was the financial striugency In tho city
which made 1t difficult to secure loans
from banks.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
PROBABLY CAN'T GO ON.
The Broadway Bank May he Unable to
Resume Business.

Washington, January 7.-Comptroller
Dawes tomorrow will determine whether
the temporary receivsrship Of the Broad
way National bank of Boston shall be
made permanent or whether the institu-
ton shall be permitted to resume busi-
meas. Temporary Rsceiver Daniel q.
Wing is in the city preparing some infor-
nation regarding the condition Of the
bank for the comptroller and the latte.
will announce his decision on the show
ing made by the recsiver. 1t Is believed
here tina. the bank will not be able to
resume business, and that 1t will be nec-
essary for the receiver to take charge of
tine bank for the purpose Of winding up
Its affairs.
GLOBE BANK TO BE CLOSKD.
Washington. January 7.-Comptroller
Dawes has decided to appoint Daniel q.
Wing. the temporary receiver of the failed
Globe National bank OF Boston as per-
manent receiver to wind up its affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
Wasting

Are you nervous, restless,
pale and easily tired1 Per-
haps the scales can tell you
why. If your weight is
below your average, that
explains it.
SCOTS Emulsion is a fat
producing food. You soon
begin to gain and you keep
on gaining long after you
stop taking it. For all
wasting diseases, in both
young and old, it is the one
standard remedy.
soc and Sl.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
Nothing will Be Done to Violate
Neutrality Laws.
Aid Will Be of a Practi.
cal Nat ure.
Hone That Govt. Will Soon Ex.
press Sympathy For Beers.

Washington, January z-Ths national
Oft GERS of the Ancient order OF Htberni-
ans met in this city today and later is-
sued the following statement to the pub
lie:
s'Ths national uffi ,ers met In Washing
ton TO discuss demand on the part Of .
large majority Of ths representatives of
our $50, 900 members that the order render
some assistance to ths Bosrs In the
Trunsvsal. IL was agreed to render any
assistance compatible with our loyalty as
American citizens and which would not
interfere with the neutrality laws OF the
Unittd States. We are Impressed with
the splendid precedent shown by the re-
public In going to war with Spain to free
Cuba from the oppression Of that
country. We bslieve that American sym
patty Is with the Eoers and that we are
acting In accord with the principles
which urged the Unitei Stairs to carry
the flag IN a struggle for the liberation OF
the sailnnt Cuban. Our PEOPLE would
iiock to the armies of America II the gov
ernms mt MARCHED to the assistance Ut the
SOutn AlTlChus. ~ 10 ohhcooSoNhy @~@
the Hihernians to proclaim their loyalty
10 the United States, but 1t becomes
them 10 state that no act of theirs will
be contrary &c the laws.
"Knowing the character OF the Brit
ism government, Its cruelty. Its ambition,
we are DESTROYS to assist the citizens OF a
sitter republic In their struggle to defeat
English aggression. What kind Of aid
will bs given we cannot state at the pres.
emit time, but certainly 1t will be OF q
practical nature and acceptable to the
Bosr government.
"WeIe this nation tie antagonist OF
England We could from our ranks send
fifteen to twenty regiments of the best
lighting material the world ever saw. In
fact, In any Just cause In which the Unit
ed States may see fit to draw the sword
the society would respond as 1t did In
the former wars. The order at large 10
hopeful that the government will yet rise
to the wishes and hops Of the Irish
Americans and extsnd to the brave Boer
the npathy which France gave 60 this
country In ia
(Signed)
FJohu L. HEATING National Preaident. "
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.

st. John, N. f., January 7.-Informa-
tion from ofiiti u quarters indicates that
the deadlock respecting the Srsn,h
shore modus vivindi Is still unbroksn.
The colony has prsse1 ted to the British
government sta: . nsnt showing where
the pre- ssnt method of enforcing the ex.
letting arrangement could be altered with
great ADVANTAGE to the colony, chiefly In
the matter of France Withdrawing the
embargo on the development Of mining
and numbering along the French shore.
No answ er has yet been returned. 1t
IL taken for granted that Lord Salisbury
IL discussing the question with the
French government.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
EDWARD PLUAMER.
Death ola Leading Lisbon Falls Busi-
ness dan.

Lewiston. January IA special to this
Sun from Lisb,n Falls says that Edward
PIummsr, o prominent citizen Of that
place died this evening. Mr.. Plummer
was 10 years of age and leaves widow
and two sons, William E. and Harry
H., and one daughter, Mrs. W. II. New
ell Of Lewiston. Mr.. Plummsr was born
In Durham and began business lumber
Ing when he was IS years old. He was
inter ssted In the Worumpo mills and Lis
bon Falls fibre company and was q
promoter of the Rumfofd Falls and
Rangeley Lake Railroad. DE was q
member of the legislature In 1870 and
was O public spirited man.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
SITUATION UNCHANG ED.

London, January 7.-General Forester
Walker. telsgraphing from Cape Town
today, says: .Thers 10 no change In the
situation as regards Lord Methuen and
General datacre.
"Refsrring to my earlier despatch TO-
day have to report that Gen. French
repurts under dat, Of January o. that q
medical officer has been sent out to col
Iect all the wounded to the northeast of
ing French has not yet asosrtained. Prob
ably about seventy. The first battalion
Of the Essex regiment has been sent to
replace the first battalion of the Suffolk.
"The position OF affairs, tactical and
strategic, 10 without alteration. A Boer
medical officer admits 1t was intended
to leave Colsstsrg. The enevy's loss day
BY day from our tire has been heavy"
BRITISH RETREATED.
Lorenzo Marques, THURSDAY. January
A despatch from the Boer headquar-
ters near Dcrdrscht says: "The British
have been compelled to retreat from
Dordrecht. Fighting continues around
of the outside kopjss, Bullets are drop
ping insids the town."
WERE TREATED HARSHLY.
Londonw. January s-A despatch to
ths Daily Mail, dated January o, from
Durham. Gays:
"H. n. S. widgeon brings from Della
goa lar a number Of British Ambulance
men who were captured al Dundee aud
subsequently relsa sed. They accuse this
Beers Of ra-shly TIT ating prisoners taken
from the British Irregular corps.
"SeveIal Americans among the civil
lana complain bitterly thas their consul
at Pretoria ignored their repressnt ations,
although no charge fai been preferred
against them"
WATCHING A GERMAN STEAMER
Berlin, Jaaua-y IA dssrasch from
Rome rays that the British wa-ships
Vulcan, Thstis, AstIa a aad Hebe have
reosived ordsrs TO keep watch for IA ST an
ar which recently sailsd from the Baltic,
for south Africa. Ii 10 believed tt al abe
Is carrying CONTRA and of war.
TO RAISE CORPS OF GENTLEMEN.
London, January s. 1t has teen decid-
ed with the approval Of the war office.
to raise orps OF gentlemen Tor servics
In South Africa as mounted infantry.
forming an integral part Of the Imperial
yeomanry. The corps will be raised unit
by unit throughout the kingdom any
civilian having the necessary qualifica-
tions In respect Of riding and shooting
will be eligible. as well a. any former
member Of the army. The scheme of
enrolment will enable groups Of friends
to serve In the same corps. Those who
have been accustomed to tracking big
game in eiviiissd countries will be Pc
culiarly suited.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
FREE FIGHT In KENTUCKY.

London. Ky, january T-Nsws
re,ohsd here today of . general Hght at
Otter Creek. Clay county, in which Lige
Lewis and General May were shot and
killed and four other participants were
seriously wounded. The fight occurred
at school house where one Of the Jack
sons was on trial before magistrate for
killing another jackson. The fight wa,
started soon altar the trial began and
court was adjourned aud the fight car
ried ON both In tbs school house and out
side Four OF the men were brought TO
Manohsstsr last night and placed In jail.
Ligs Lewis, Uns Of the men killed, Is
q brother Of sx.shsrif joe Lewis In Clay
county.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
HOW HUFFMAN FELL.
Beers Describe Taking OF Engli,h GAR
risoned Town.

Beers Describe Taking OF Engli'h GAR
risoned Town.
Pretoria, Thursday, January 4, via
Lorenz, Marques Cornet Wiser.
under date of Tuesday January 3, reports
rs follows from Kuruman, British Bech-
uAnaland:
~ oom menced bomhardment Of kur-
uman yesterday (Mondny) morning, aim
ing at the police barracks. The fight last
ed until six In the evening, when the
garrison surrendered, Issuing from the
forts and yielding up arms.
"ws took i2o prisoners, including Cap
tain Oates and Captain Dennison, Mr..
billiard, the Magistrate and eight other
ofiicsrs. We also captured seventy natives
toxsther with a number OF Flies and
revofvers and = quantity of ammunition.
Fifteen British wers wounded. They
are being attended by Us, with the help
Of DR.. Besrns, an Enslisb physician.
1.-THE ho-ses, oxen. 'mealies' and flour
taken from the prisoners have besn ssut
to Pretoria by way Of Vryburg."
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
NEW THREAD MILL.
Fall River went Get Mig Plant After
| All.

Fali River. MASS January the
American Thread company confronting
the large Kerr Thread plant In this city
will not. under existing oonditions' IL IL
officially announced. build the propossd
new thread mill hers, In she neighoor-
hood III the Kerr mill. Lass than
month ago plans were understood
TO be complete for the beginning Of
a mammoth nill here In the spring with
a capacity of 10000 spindles and offer
Ing employment for LOO thread workers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
MARINE VS..

Salsm. Mass-. January 7.-Arrived-
Schooner Amelia II. Cobb. Rookland for
Boston. Sailsd-Thomas Hix, Rockland;
st. Leon, Portland.
City Island. January bound south
Steamer Horstio HILL, Portland. Me-.
schooners Lena White, Rookland. Me-,
via Fall. River; Johu Booth, Stonington,
Me-
Avonmouth Dock, January I-Arris cd
Steamer Msmnon, Portland. No., for
Bsistol.
Bristol, January 7.-Sailed-Stes msr
Ashanti. Portland.
Halifax. N. s., January 7.-Arriyed-
Steamer Partisan, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
BURNED TO DEATH.

Keene, N. H., January 6.-Rasel, tina
eight ear-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry d. Sulliv van Of Giisum, was burned
to death today. She was left alone with
younger children this morning and in
trying to rebuild a fire in the stove. a
spark ignited her dress.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
SET FIRE TO HERSELF.
Sad End of an IO5 Years Old Woman In
Webster, Mass.

Webster, Mass. January 7.-lnvestiga-
ton of the causes which led TO the burn
ing to death of Lucy Boston Johnston,
aged iO5. last night, makes 1t evident
that the aged Indian won an committed
suicide to escape being taken to the town
farm.
It is said shs threw lighted candle
into bundle of rag which lay In cor
nsr Of her dwelling.
Shs was to have been taken to the
town farm today. The condition of Will
liam Forgarty, who was seriously burned
In an effort to rescue Mrs. Johnston Is
pTeearious.
Mrs Johnston's funeral win be held
In the Methodist. church Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
SIX PEOPLE INJURED.

Mount Clemens. Mich, January T.
Six people were severely injured. five
miles south of here tonight BY the dsrsil-
msnt OF car ON the Rapid railway, De-
troit and Mount q ,msns line. The car
struck an open switch. and went eco
feet into field beside the track when the
body Of the car jsrked looss from the
trucks and fill on over Its side. The
same crew that had charge Of this car,
ha1 earlier In the evening ejscted man
from their car and he lsft vowing ven-
geance. As anothsr car passed safely be-
fore the accident. 1t Is supposed that some
one mallciously opened the switch and
suspicion points t, the man who was
ejscted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-08
MADE TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
No Truth tn Statements That Germany
Proposes 10 Violate Monroe Doctrine.

Washington, January The state
ments published today creuited to the
London SPECTATOR regarding Germany
and the Monroe doctrine caused SONS
comment In diplomati, circles here to-
day. Officials of the German embassy say
they lament the appearance Of such state
ments and declare they are published
with view Of creating dlssrust Of Ger
many real attitude toward the Ameri-
can nation. Ambss, ador Won Holieben
when shown the article referred to de-
clared that it WAS without foundation In
fact and was pure Invention from start
to finish. He should not have paid any
heed to IL excspi far the fact that his at
teution has bssn called to IL by a rep
rssentativs Of the press. He hopes, he
says, that no serious attention will be
given to publications Of the character
stated but that they will be treated with
contempt by fair minded people.