davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
COLLEGE HILL.
1t Will Rem-in so to
Future Generations.
Not Feasible Is the General Verdict
Relative to Change.

Notwithstanding newspaper reports,
there seems to be little possibility that
the site of Buchtel College will be
changed.
The college authorities regard the
proposition as impracticable, and for
several reasons 1t cannot be seriously
considered.
The circulation of the story has
caused the authorities at the college no
end of trouble. Some probable sub
scribers have said they would with
draw their support, while several or
gRnizations, which will give benefits
for the institution, say they must have
assurance that the new buildings will
be erected upon the present site, before
their contributions will be forthcom-
Ing.
DR.. ira A. Priest. president of the
college. said Monday: "If some man
should offer us 80 acres of land In
some good seclon of he ely. with an
additional 100000, we Nigh consider
the proposition; but he added, mo
such proposition has been made, nei-
ther do we expect an offer Of that kind,
If we should decide to sell our present
property" continued the president, 1--WE
could not afford to walt for 1t to en-.
hance In value ana II would not bring
at the present time, anywhere near the
amount suggested for building lots,
Besides the excellent buildings already
on the hill would have 10 20 az a great
sacrifice aud II would require lots or
lneney to replace them,
''In the meantlme," concluded Dr.
Priest, 1.-THE work OF recurring tubserip,y
tlens 10 tho new building fund is soiny
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

Latest complete and accurate tele-
graphic news, Read the Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
CASEAR zEINrEE-
RItoE,Ee Goal CO.

be good to yourself aud good to
your friends. When you treat
friend to whiskey, give him the best.
Harper whiskey is the beverage for
your friends and for you. Sold by
WIN. WASHER,
l44 South Howard St.,
Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
An Editors Life Saved by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

During the early part Of October,
1896, I contracted bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neglected
until l feared that consumption had
appeared in an incipient state. I was
constantly coughing and trying TO ex-
pei something which l could not,
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor a trial, bought Il bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
result was immediate improvement,
and after had used three bottles my
lungs were restored to their healthy
state. B. s. Edwards, publisher of
The Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by
all druggists. e. Schumacher g. Co.,
wholesale agents.
]. j. Marquis, piano tuner will re-
turn TO Akron about April 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

not being half as broad M q respec.
nble ally. All tile modern thorough.
fares VIII compare with those TO which
we are accustomed elsewhere.
II does not take long to visit the diff.
ferent points Of interest In st. Angus.
tine, as the distances are short. Where.
ever you may decide 10 take UP your
abode, your first walk will be to the
Plaza dc Ia Constitution, 20 called be.
cause Of the monument erected here by
the Spaniards In 1919. The only thing
remarkable about the monument is
that II should be here at all. It IS of
shabby appearance, the material from
which it was made being the same as
that which has been used almost uni
versally in the construction Of the
houses, coquina whitewashed and
succeed. 1t was erected to commemo.
rate the formation Of O. new and liber.
al constitution by the Spanish Cortez
in 1912. A second monument is the
Plaza, somewhat more respectable.
The inscriptions explains its signifl.
canoe: "Our dead, erected by the La
dies Memorial Association Of st. Au.
gustine, Fla, A. D., 1872. In Memor.
lam. Our loved ones who gave their
lives In the service Of the Confederate
states. They died far from the home
that gave them birth. They have
crossed the river and rest under the
shade Of the trees" The plaza itself
contains few trees and some grass,
but Cleveland's Public Square is mag
niicent In comparison. And yet, one
will linger on or about the Plaza and
enjoy its romantic antiQueness.
At the east end of the Plaza is a
shabby-looking colonnade which idlers
frequent. 1.-THE slave pen," or "slaye
market" 1t Is called. and yet It never
was anything more than common
market. It was built 90 years after the
Spaniards had left the country, and 1t
was not until after the Civil War that
tourists who knew what would strike
the fancy Of their friends in the north,
penny-a-liners, surrounded it with the
mystery which 'siavc-market" will
conjure up. On the west of the plaza
is the postottlce, on the south Trinity
church, an episcopal house Of worship,
in no sense an ornament, and on the
north side st. Joseph's Cathedral The
present Cathedral is not old, though
there was always Catholic church in
st. Augustine, or rather place for
Catholic services, since its foundation
st. Joseph's, as it is now known, dates
back to 1871. Burned in 1887, it was
rebuilt and enlarged in 1SS1-SS. Few
northern readers will realize what
sacrifice and what labors were entail
ed by the carrying out Of this under
taking on Bishop Moore. The church
is spacious, but its ornamentation is
not profuse. The side affairs are of
marble, the center or main altar of
wood, but it must be the intention to
replace this by a more imposing altar
as soon as means will allow. The orig
inal facade has not been alterated
This produces an effect somewhat in
had thought to finish st. Augustine
with this letter, and would have done
So were not obliged to close abruptly
in order to catch the mail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
ADDS HER EVIDENCE.
Story Is the Same AS From Other
Sources.
Lots OF Money Spent But No Returns
Have Been Received.

Lots OF Money Spent But No Returns
Have Been Received.
Tho people In Akron willingly add
their evidence to that which has al
ready been given in favor of Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids, the best remedy that has
ever been sold in this city for back
ache, kidney and urinary disorders,
sleeplessness and nervousness. Our
druggists report wonderful cures and
state that Iiid-neoids are daily in
creasing in The opinion of our people.
Kid-ne-olds act directly upon the kid
neys and nerves and restore them TO
their natural condition. Good kidneys
make good blood, good blood makes
strong nerves, Kid-nc-oids make good
kidneys and strong nerves.
Mrs. X. II. Moore, 701 North How
ard ST., Akron, Ohio, says: Il have
been sorely afflicted with kidney trou-
bile for the past six gears. The symp-
toms being kidney backache, nervous.
ness, rheumatism, urinary disturb
ances and swelling of the feet and an
kles. tried nearly, all the kinds of
kidney pills and cures | read about,
but received no benefit from them.
When ! commenced to take Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids felt better the first day,
and now feel greatly relieved Of all my
troubles, shall continue to use this
grand remedy"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets and sell at so cents
II box ut all drug stores and at john
Iampprter & Co.'s drug store,
Mailed Oh receipt OF price, Manu-
fac,ureA by John Morrow & Co.,
Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
NEW FIRM
II Is Named "Akron Plumbing &
Heating Company"

A partnership under the firm name
akron Plumbing s. Heating com.
has been formed by Messrs.
W. b. Nye, formerly of the firm OF
Myer Nye, and G, zindle and II, s.
Wall, formerly with Kraus, Klrn Il
Company, The establishment OF the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

The advanced class of the Militant
Dancing Academy will be changed this
week from Wednesday to Thursday ev-
ening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

merrily on, and we have every reason
to look upon the bright side of our re-
cent calamity"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

For good time, gticnd the Liedrr-
iafcl masquerade nj Music hall, tues,
day evening. Feb. 70.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrupis the best medicine
for sore throat, laryngitis, quinsy or
tonsilitis. Every drop of it soothes
and heals. A twenty-five cent bottle
of this wonderful remedy will cure
cough or cold in one day. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

and for this reason it was comparatively
easy for the Kansas committee to bring
to Topeka the ceremony of notifying
William J. Bryan that he is the Populist
nominee for president of the United
States.
The national Republican committee
claims that Kansas will return an cleo
toral vote for Mckinley and the ma
tional chairman smiles as only Hanna
can smile at the suggestion that Bryan
will carry the Sunf1Ower state.
That the two national committees do
not hold the same opinion with reference
to Kansas is responsible for the atten-
ton which the voters of this state are
now receiving.
The Populist9 brought Mr.. Bryan to
Topeka; the Republicans have had
Roosevelt here and he is coming back
for a rear-platform special train tour
come again before the election, so the
rival committees seem to have an even
break on the subject of notables.
This is the first time a notification of
a presidential nominee has taken place
west of Indiana. When the representa-
tives of the Republican national conven-
tion went to Indianapolis to go through
the formality of permitting Harrison to
outline the campaign which he proposed
to make the managers of the political
favor on the west No other recognition
of this character was obtained by the
west until Mr.. Bryan received the offer
ings of the Democrats at Indianapolis.
Four years ago Mr. Bryan invaded the
enemy'S country, gong to New York
for the Democratic notification.
This year the bounding west is getting
its share Of the honorS because the man.
ayers Of the Bryan campaign rely on
the west to make the Nebraskan presi-
dent. They are of the opinion that the
rock-ribbed Republicanism of the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

of Bryan were Judge Ruclxer, chairman;
Joseph N. Stephens, secretary of the ma
tiona1 monetary leagues committee, and
Tom Patterson, who is chairman of the
Bryan notification committee. Some pre-
liminaries were disposed of in connection
with pressing business concerning the
notification when Jerry Simpson was
admitted
Simpson and Bryan sat down near
each other and at once regaled each 9TH
er with funny stories. This was kept
up for fifteen minutes, the wait being
INDUCED in to permit the state of1cerS
to pay their respects to the candidate
Senator Harris had been scouting and
returned with Lieutenant Governor H
E. Richter who was admitted as Simp-
son emerged.
Then John Breidentha1 went to the
state house and shortly before twelve
O'Clock returned escorting Secretary f.
d. Coburn of the state board Of agri-
culture, w. H Barnes, secretary OF the
board, and George w. Martin, SECRETARY
of the state historical society. No other
officers came
These gentlemen were admitted to the
presence of Mr.. Bryan, paid their re-
spects and retired.
BY this time II o'clock had arrived
and the plan to give the candidate his
dinner was perfected.
The dinner was taken in the dining
room. the plan to have it served in
Bryan's room having been abandoned
The members of the party were: Mr..
Bryan, John BreidenthaI, senator Har-
ris. T. NJ. Patterson, Judge Rucker and
Secretary Stephenson of the monetary
league.
These gentlemen occupied one table,
while the other prominent visitors took
seats as close to the party as they could
obtain them.
This closed the exercises until the af-
ternoon reception at 7O6 Kansas avenue
NEWSPAPER MEN ADMITTED
Judge Boaz, the sentinel at Bryan's
o,,+ri5a door was kind enough to per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

his speaking on the platform with the
regular notification ceremonies and in
sisted that the address be delivered in
the reception room at 706 Kansas ave-
nue.. Judge Rucker had a talk with Mr..
Bryan and it was soon announced that
his address would follow that of Mr.
Patterson. Jas. n. Stephens, secretary
of the monetary league, was disappoint-
ed in not finding more of their MEM
bers present and said that he did not
know why they failed to appear unless
it was that they Thought the meeting
was an exclusive PQpulist affair and
that they did not care to attend on that
account The notices were not sent out
early enough to notify the members that
they were expected to attend and take
full part in the ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

init group of newspaper men to pay
their respects to Mr.. Bryan. The party
entered and Mr.. Bryan crossed the
room to greet them, extending his hand
The newspaper men were introduced
and Mr.. Bryan made them believe he
was very glad to see them at the very
outset One Of the callers said:
we are here to pay our respects;
not to interview you
Now am glad to see all of you"
exclaimed the candidate with hearty
laugh.
That's good to hear" said Mr.. Bryan
thinking again of the Notwithstanding
incident.
That does me as much good as it
does to hear a man, when he greets
me. say he does not want an Office"
GOVERNOR STANLEY CALLED.
Governor Stanley and his private
secretary. H. J. Allen, did not call on
noon they were among the first to greet
the candidate at 706 Kansas avenue.
The governor was not in the city at
the hour set apart for the state officials.
but he arrived after noon on the Santa
Re and after having dinner called on
Mr.. Bryan.
BRYAN LOOKS WE'LL.
When w. ]. Bryan visited Kansas in
April to make a speech at the Clay
center convention, everyone remarked
upon his personal appearance; how
worn and tired he seemed; how ema-
ciated he was
His physical condition has undergone
a wonderful change since April
To use a term with which Mr. Bryan,
admits some familiarity he is in the
PINK OF condition His eyes sparkle and
the pleasant smile which is a charac-
teristic of the man, has succeeded the
April pallor- Bryan's cheeks have a
rudy glow; he has the appearance of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23
MR. PATTERsoN's TROUBLE.
Experiences Much Difficulty in Keep
ing Track of His Committee.

T. M. Patterson, editor of the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver and chairman
of the Populist notification committee
to apprise Col. Bryan of the fact that
he was nominated by the convention at
Sioux Falls is having more trouble today
than anybody.
At noon today he discovered that he
had left the list of the members of the
notification committee at his home in
Denver. He could not remember who
the parties were. He immediately went
to work to get out a new list and an
nounced that he would have it ready to
give out at two o'clock. He Immediate
ly went to work to make up a new list
of people who are here. He announced
that the list would be ready at two
o'clock. At two o'clock he was asked
for the list and felt in his vest pocket.
It was not there. He felt in another vest
pocket. Not there. He felt in all his
coat pockets. Not there. He felt in his
trousers pockets. Not there He hunted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

perfect health and modestly admits
that he never felt better.
Il have never enjoyed better health
than at the present time" he said to
state Journal reporter. II feel fine" he
continued, and am ready for the cam
paign work.
You are enthusiastic too" observed
the reporter.
For the success of our principles,
yes" was the quick reply.
MIR. Bryan has always been careful to
prevent giving the impression that hopes
of personal benefit are uppermost in his
mind.
The campaign does not wear me out" :"
ne said. ''Of course / sometimes get
very tired, but the excitement keeps one
going.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23
MONETARY LEAGUERs.
AT Last Moment Decide to Have
Notification on Platform.

There are but five of the monetary
leagues notification committee here to-
day. They were: /. C. Hughes of Tue
son, Ariz-, John P. st. John of Olathe
Frank Stevens of Oklahoma, Judge A.
w. Rucker of Denver and Jas NJ
Stephens of Denver. The committee is
supposed to consist of one member from
each state and territory.
There was some trouble about where
Judge Rucler would deliver his address
Chairman Ridg1ey at first objected to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23
DAVIS IS NOT COMING.
Spectacular Flopper Speaking in the
Eastern States.

Webster Davis, who made such spec
tacular flop from Republicanism to De-
moeracy at the Kansas City convention
and who was promised for a speech in
Topeka today by the Populist state COM
mittee under authority of a promise
made in Chicago by the national COM
mittee, is making speeches in the eastern
states and will not be here today
The state committee hopes to arrange
to have Davis spend a week in Kansas
during the campaign later on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

round his room. "Guess 7 have lost it,
he said. Just then he found a slip of pa
per on a table bearing a part of the
names. The partial list is as follows.
the rest to be added: T. M. Patterson,
Colorado, chairman; L D. Burdick, In
dian Territory; ]. G. Fields, Virginia;
DIR. Fl. A. Evans, Iowa; Jerry Simpson,
Kansas; A. Rozell, Missouri; Mr.. Beck
with, Colorado; w. H. French, Okla
homa; John Breidenthal, Kansas; Mr..
Rucker Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23
TEDDY THE ROUGH RIDER
First Incident of the Day Turned
From Mr.. Bryan.

The first incident of the morning was
a general alarm on the street caused by
the clatter of a COW bell attached to the
neck of horse being ridden at a gallop
south on Kansas avenue
Some enthusiast was celebrating his
arrival in the city for the ceremonies of
the day.
A group of politicians in front of the
Republican hotel, the Copeland, ex-
claimed:
whoa there, Mr., Bryan, where ye go
in'?"
That's Teddy, the Rough Rider" yell
Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23
FIRST TIME IN WEST.

Presidential Notifications Heretofore
Held in the East.
Kansas, in the opinion of the Populist
national committee, is a doubtful state,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

sContinucd on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23
MOE THREATENs MILITIA.

Akron, Aug. 23.-It has just been re-
ported that mob forced an entrance in
to a pottery and secured large quanti-
ty of dynamite and that this will be
thrown among the troops tonight Feel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-23

CONTINUED on Sixth Page0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

fair to good. 4h@5c prime to choice 5lsa5sc head.
4%c. Rangoon. in bond. 262hc
SUGAR-The for refined all Its
strong features, but did in prices
demand was very active in grades but the SOFT
sorts ruled comparatively quiet. Quota tons follow
Cut LOAF and crushed 650c; Gin half bhls onIyy
and nouid A, oS5c cubes and xxx powdered, soc
powdered, coarse powdered fruit powdered Sue
Eagle confectiones granuated 631c; Eagle gran
Hated and extra fine graduated pc Eagle n cartons
10 bags. and 70 bags Of fine granulated enc Eagle
me graduated, Standard granulated and Diamond a.
6lOc confectoners A. $500: Nos I. and 3. bIoc: No
g. 9fVc: No g. 5G5ci No g. 555c No !. 541c; No .
9ioc No y. 12'c; Nos 10 and II. 3lc- 80 L 't9-.
Nos - Il 10 and l6 5l0c This weeks summary u the
statistical position. made up by Wllett x Gray;
Shows stocks In the United States and Cuba together
100 AGO tors against IA ISL last week and 2S
WO tons last year decrease 81 14S.54O tons under
last year Europe-Socks in Europe $4,000 tons against
$4,000 tons last week and 1902 $50 tons last year.
Total stocks OF Europe ard America 093 AGO agas
lOl97tI tons last week and l342 PES tons last year
at the uneven dates. 1011 1913 tons. az even
date Of August last The deficiency OF stock
week and OF 81. OBJ December .. l>NS
The market improved to-day face ot dis
appointing cables from London. A sale Of $500 bags
Surnam centrifugal port reported &c. and at
the staple that figure
Bids finally the 47sc for centrifugal.
A. a 5-16c muscovado I-l6 for molasses
The cables reported beet London as nat
lower with August delivery quoted lis Cd and sep
,nber delivery. lis had. dull ana
featureess with Java quoted I3s and fair refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

9a 5sfsF6 Of oea ,6t Yso S srP00 win
oP r bef M sragsr Company and about 1l5o quarters
ane 10 quarters Of beef tC. swift CO. the Mar
diyiaed between J. schamberg and schwarzschild
also I ger zCOO qua.ters the last named firm. and
HUI Will carry 30 head Of cattle for " A sherman
a. 81 20 per loo r. 10 ssl n, 81 - bull. 1900
SS SoT " lo2s n at 50 90 Is 1909 50 do,
So IS; 10 d. 95o 90 - - 10 al p 90 90 80 10 az
sherman y CS Do sio a! s. 10 9,s -
iSci I iS az q ~ At s. Co. do 40 p at IS 90 j. 10
shambsrg son: 70 Chicago steers 1912 at S. 90:
l. do q us n At IS 10. DO 1888 n at 50 90 - Texas
Jgdd K Co: 10 bulls SIS n at 50 Is. cows s25
10 at SO 10, cow so n at s. H. at % 49, 49,
lose n a s. Is d. iie6 n a $ O. . ysaTlass
90; NV 10 at 81 20. Do 7c5 n, at 81
feline WT f2 2 OHIO steers l54 10 a. s. .
c = DHenback bulls sss H. at 50 TO- cows s5e ID.
50 4 45 d Mq he 700 n at So do sos 10 at
J. G. Curtis & son: / cow 7Oo n. at s. 80, do SCI
,, cALT I'VE Receipts II Read all for the market max
m N 6 s,oM and lower. Common prime veas sold
a. Ss a5iss & lVg r. w tops at y 800 6utiermiiks
s. 5GaSS CITY dresae1 G ea'e a. $ta e 20 AZ l
at e., dressed 4, 6utterniks at 5GGc. -
al p per 100 n 20 buttermks 2o II. at So a7s SO
J H Hume Bro: 20 butterntks $50 u. at So 30;
yearitngs, 514 -. So
A.s5s% a'a7 sS5l s9 at 81 a l:s 3 St
y f e Sc curtis Sem veal ea 10 81 so 10 do 1874
C DI5lenback: 10 veas 100 n at 81: yearlings $50
n, at 81 I fed calves 1875 70 81.
5 Judd & Co: veaIs u n. At 81
Tobin & shannon II vAals ISL n at 81 IS DO $50
n, at 81; do. $50 n, at 81 do 220 10 at s. 80,
mixed calves. 2f3 n. 81; - do 143 70. 81 -;
yearlings. 40 10 81 -.
NJ Collins: veal i50 n at 81 so.
,9FtEhF AND LAMBS-Ht5ceiPts 195 head in
% carloads including Il Tor market and for
local sauEherers making With the stale stock Is loads
70 be sold all Jersey City Trade outside Of
sight demand for good and choice stock Everything
sheep sold at S3aS4 - per 100 10 bunch Of
50 % common good lambs 81 50fl$T cuis 81 *.
no choice lambs sale Dressed mutton steady at so
sac per II; dressed lambs at 7Q1Ic-
at s. 100 10. 80 West Virginia do. - n
81 70; 29 Virginia do g n az 81 62 % Kentucky do
G2 n 81 100 Kentucky I04 81 -: do.
% 10. AZ - Virginia DO % n, 81 y; Virginia
buck 100 n So - rs Kentucky do los 10. al So 30 II
Ohio do. 12T n. 81 80
DO 62 50 60. Indiana DO 20 70 at So q;
state do. CO n SO G2ie Il Indiana sheep I3 n
NJ Collins: 8s state lambs Il n, So 50; 1ss Ken
lucky IS 10 50 90 state sheep 100 n At 81 %
107 ohio do = n, ~ 81 50: bucks 100 NJ. at 81 %
Sanders: 81 lambs. CS n. So 90 lOS do,
state sheep mainly wethers les 10 at 50 %; is Penn
syIvana do 81 Il 81 % 9s State do. 20 n al 81 %
50 do. los 10 81
Il New-Jersey sheep, I13 n 81 *.
Mcpherson Co.: 2te Kentucky lambs, 66 70. al SO %
Harrington & 20 2o2 Virginia lambs ed No. at Sd %
fOGS-Rece,pts l. cars, 9TS head, including
FOR sale. Feeling steady.