davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Manager AIbaush Announces His
Attractions.

The interior of the Grand Opera
house is being remodeled and when
the doors are thrown open at the
formal opening threaten goers will
scarcely recognize the place.
The interior stairways leading to the
gallery and balcony have been re-
moved and the seating capacity of the
lower floor has been increased. Fully
100 new seats will be added to the
aditorium and dress circle.
Hereafter the entrance to the bal
cony will be from a new lobby which
is now being erected at the southeast
corner of the building. The exterior
of the house has been frightened up
with fresh coat of paint and decora-
tors are now at work upon the inter-
ior walls.
Manager L. X. Albaugh has secured
spledid list of attractions and many
more will be booked. Patrons Of the
house are assured the best talent on
the road and no efforts will be spared
to make the season record breaker.
The house will be formally opened
September Id, by Hi Henry's Min
strels, at which time all improvements
will be finished. However, Manager
Albaugh has secured two plays for
next week.--a-.-,s----.'.
Among other excellent attractions,
the dates of which are not yet deter
mined are as follows: Effie Ellsler in
Barbara Fritchie; Frank Daniels
Opera company; Francis Wilson, Ro-
land Reed; Frohmans Brother Off
GERS; Humpty-Dumpty; The Heart OF
Chicago; The suanee River and Chas.
H. Yales' Evil Eye.
The following are the dates already
fixed:
Soptemper 6--Who Is Who?
September S-Hoyt's A Trip to
Tramptown.
September 15--Hi Henry's Minstrels.
September 17-One week-Huntley
& Jackson repertoire company.
September 24--Hoyts A Bunch OF
Keys.
September o. Uncle Josh Spruceby.
| September Doll Minister Extraordi-
nary, comic opera.
October 3-One week--H Himmeleins
Ideals.
October 15-One week-Path6nder
Repertoire company. ,
October % German Opera company.
October 24-What Happened to
Jones?
October 25-Tim Murphy, In "a
Bachelors Romance"
October 29-One week-Wilbur Op-
era company, probably with Pauline
Hall at the head.
November s, 8 and 10-Elmer vances'
Limited Mail and other plays
November 12-South Before the War
November 15-Marion Manola, In
Friend Fritz.
| November 17--John Griffin In Foust
November 20-Thomas jefferson, q
son OF Joseph Jefferson, in Rip Van
Wrinkle,
November 22-Flo Erwin In Miss
Kidder.
December 4--Frohman's sherlocb
Holmes.
December 1i-Kellar, the magician
December 15-Royer Bros Mex
! Door.
December 17-Marie La Mour, In A
Wise Woman.
December "a Fedora The late Fan
ny Davenports famous play.
December 25-At Piney Ridge.
\ January IL Modjeska.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
OFFICERS AND STAFF.

FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal-James Parks; aides-W. la
Barre, Harry Roberts.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-Thomas Byrne; aides-Ed-
ward Hogan, A. G. Wilson.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal--E. j. Viers; aldes--S. T..
Walkup, John j, Rizenbaugh.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal-T. j. Rolley: aide Frank
Durand.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Mahlon Foust; aides -Chas.
"A. Cummins, John Blank. u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
rUUhIH UIvISIuN.

Headed by Goodrich Band-35 pieces.
Moulders' Union--175 members.
Stone Cutters Union-25 members.
Horseshoers' Unlon-21 members.
Master Horseshocrs' Association
with float--3b members.
Painters and Decorators Union rs
members.
Machlnlsts' Unlon--40 members.
Tailors' Union-45 members.
Electrical Workers Unlon--wlth aoat
30 members.
Pattern Makers Union-1S members
Street Car Mems Union--1so mem
bers.
Musiclnns-100 members.
Stoneware Workers Union with
1oat-70 members. 49,
Drum Corps-l2 members.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

Last band concert at Randolph park
tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
FIRST DIVISION.


Chief Marshal w. b. Taneyhill, and
staff.
Wadsworth Band, consisting of "a
members.
Barberton Federal Union-60O mem.
bers.
Barberton Molders' Union--1OO mem
bers.
Barberton Carpenters Unlon--5C
Barberton Bollermakers' Union 80
members.
SECOND DIVISION.
Eighth Regiment Band-3O pieces.
Allied Printing Trades Council &c
members.
Typographical Union-1O0 members
Same, ladies, In carriages--15 mem
bers.
Electrotypers' Union--with foat-l2
members.
Printing Pressmen's Union-50 mem.
bers.
Lithographers' Union-15 members.
Pressfeeders' Union-S5 members.
Bookbinders' Union, so members.
Cigarmakers' Union-with float &c
members.
Bricklnyers' Unlon-1OO members.
Core Makers Union--40 members.
Gehring Glass Workers Union-with
hoat35 members.
THIRD DIVISION.
Headed by X. o. II. NJ. Band &c
pieces.
Clerks Union-1O0 members.
BARRIERS Union-two fioats--S5 mem
bers.
Plumbers Union 30 members.
Stone Masons' Union--55 members.
Akron Federation of Labor--lOC
members.
Cuyahoga Falls Federation of Labor
80 members.
Timers and slaters Union-35 mem.
bers.
Stage Employees Union with float
10 members.
Metal Polishers' Union-2O members
Akron Carpenters Union-75 mem.
bers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Mill Have Big Celebration In
Akron Monday.
Three Thousand Men to be In Line In the
Parade ---Good Speaking at Silver Lake,
Everybody Turn Out.

Of Bowery, north of Exchange, right
resting on Exchange.
LINE OF MARCH.
Procession to move at 9:30 o'clock
am, sharp (standard)
North on Bowery to Howard ST.,
north on Howard to Tallmadge, east
on Tallmadge to Main, south on Main
to Market, east on Market to Summit,
south on Summit to Mill, west on Mill
to Main, south on Main to Cedar,
where the column will counter march
north on Main to Market.
The parade will be made up as fol-
lows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
FIFTH DIVISION.

--(Band to be selected)
Brewer Workers unlon'-wlth float
35 members.
Team Drivers Unlon--in wagons-75
members.
Followed by Industrial PARTNER
chants float displays, etc,-50 different
displays,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS.
Industrial exhibits Will be shown.
Immediately following the parade. by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

Monday will witness the greatest
Labor Day celebration in the history
of Akron. All the local unions have
made extensive preparations for the
occasion. The manufacturers and bus
mess men generally have joined with
the unions in celebrating the day, and
a large number Of business houses will
be represented in the parade.
After the parade, which will move
promptly at $3.50, the workingmen will
60 to Silver lake, where speaking will
be held. 1t had not been decided at the
time the Democrat went to press who
would deliver the address at the park.
The fare to Silver Lake and return
win be Is cents round trip.
In connection with the Labor Day
celebration rs the big reunion of the
g. n. b. A. societies.
The people are invited to decorate
their homes and yards and business
pdaces along the line of march.
The officers OF the day, formation
of parade, and line of march follow:
GENERAL OFFICERS.
President of the day, James j..
Mahony, of the Brlcklayers' Union.
General arrangements committee
james Mahony, chairman; o. s.
Sewers, secretary; J. w. Geary, treas
urer; Thomas w. Byrne, John Titz-
gerald.
Grand marshal-W. b. Taneyhill;
aides--A. j. Kimplin, Scot Carpenter,
Alexander Rolley, Jacob I<oplin, Reu-
ben Bulman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

The procession will pass In review
of the chief marshal and his aides,
Akron Central Labor Union and invited
guests, on Main ST., near M. O'Neil
& Company's store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
Had Driven Mules Before.

Daniel c. Pomeroy, once prominent
New York criminal lawyer, in his ear
~ life was stage driver on the old
Butterfield line and cleaned his legal
education largely upon the box seat Of
his coach or while change of horses
was being made at the stations BE
was associated with others in the de-
Tense OF one Mrs. Mccarthy on her
trial at Utica for the murder Of a man
named Hall Of Ogdensburg. who was
killed by bullet from her revolver
which was aimed at another man.
Judge Doolittle presided at the trial
and seemed to believe in the prisoners
guilt The judge was bitter, and so
was Pomeroy. The latter made an OBJ
lection and insisted upon it rather
strenuously.
"Mr. Pomeroy," said the judge. 81
am not horse and can't be driven"
We'll your honor, l learned in my
early experience to drive mules, and /
will try to keep up my former reputa-
ton. "-Philadelphia Call.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

Speaking Of the queer f1ukes Of luck
In the goldfelds of Alaska, a writer in
Ainslee's Magazine says:
''Often after the pile is made acct
dent, disease or death steps in to pre-
vent it's legitimate enjoyment.
Zone man dropped dead when at the
weighing Of the first clean up he found
himself a rich man. There was some
thing wrong with his heart. He had
the physical strength to make the fight
against bad food and water, to endure
the back breaking toll of developing
and working out and all the strain of
the uncertainty that went before. The
supreme moment Of success was more
than he could stand, and the use Of
the gold passed from him with it's ac-
quirement.
GA certain James Meade lay down
with typhoid fever in an outlying camp
just as he was starting for home with
the accumulatiOns Of the year, and be
and his bag of dust entered Dawson
together on a litter. 1t took six men
to bring him matchmaking four to
carry and two to rest-and he paid
each man SIS day. Once in Dawson
Meade seemed to grow better, and
when his sailing day came he walked
to the boat. He reached the wharf and
fell dead as he was about to go
aboard"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

Wishing to make study of a por-
ton of the swamp near Ell Akewa, in
Egypt, | set up my easel on the edge
of a pool where the ground seemed a
little tirmer than the rest. Quickly
becoming engrossed in my work. I did
not notice that | was slowly sinking
until l found that my sketching stool
had nearly disappeared and my legs
were imbedded in the mud almost I'D
TO my knees. With the breaking Of
the surface crust the black slime gave
out most horrible odors. and small
st1nging flies, liberated from the earth.
quickly covered me, crawling up my
legs and arms, while the mosquitoes,
combining In the attack. eventually
drove me from my half finished work.
Though really quite clear, the water
was so alive with mosquito grubs as
to appear almost Opaque. BY thou
sands every moment the grubs would
come to the surface, either crawling
up the rushes or floating, and the outer
shells soon cracking in the sun left the
little insects at liberty. A few Sec
onds sufficed to dry their wings and
give them life and strength, and then
with hum and buzz they joined their
brothers in the air, lowering in thou
sands like cloud of black smoke over
the stagnant pond from which they
sprang. Then l was discovered-a rare
bonnie bouche for those parts-and a
rapid retreat became imperative.-R.
Talbot Kelly in Century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

the programme arranged was carried
out without a hitch. Exceptionally
fine weather marked the path of the
eclipse in Europe also. The president
and his party watched it from the
lighthouse tender Holland. A vast
quantity of scientific matter on the
eclipse has been obtained.
Denver, May 29.-While Professor
II. \. Howe was waiting yesterday
morning about 2 o'clock in the Cham
berlain observatory for the sun to rise
and the eclipse to begin he made one
of the most important observations of
the year, the rediscovery of the planet
Eros. This tiny planet, which was
discovered only two years ago at the
Berlin observatory, has been looked for
since last September, the time when,
according to calculations, it should
emerge from behind the sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

INV with their arms and horses.
Rumble occupied Senekal on May "a.
No report Of what took place has
reached me yet"
FL. j. Whigham, in dispatch to
to Lourenzo Marquee from Pretoria,
where he went disguised. He wires
that Kruger has all the arrangements
made for flight, presumably to Hol-
land. A special train, provisioned, is
always ready with steam up. The
train waits some distance from Pre-,
tOria"
The LOurenzo Marquee correspOn-
dent Of The Times. telegraphing yes
terday, says: "Commandant General
Botha consulted the Transvaat govern
ment few days ago and in thestrOng-
est terms urged capitulation, recognize
ing that the struggle Is utterly hope
less. Neither persuasion nor the lib
eral use Of the sjambok can induce the
men to stand. Steyn is equally en-
phatic for peace, but Kruger is still
Obdurate. The strong feeling of the
Pretoria peace party, however, may
at any moment carry the point.
Durham, May 29.-James Smith, the
American district messenger boy who
Is carrying message of sympathy
from Philadelphia and New York
school boys to President Kruger has
arrived at Lourenzo Marquee, and
President Kruger has sent his private
car to convey him to Pretoria.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
From Washington
How a Little Bow Was Saved,

Washington, d. c." When our
boy was about Is months old he broke
out with rash which was thought to
be measles. In few days he had
swelling on the left side of his neck
and it was decided to be humps. He
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when the doctor
said it was scrofula and ordered a
salve. He wanted to lance the sore,
but | would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in two
places and became running sore.
Three doctors said it was scrofula and
each ordered blood medicine. A
neighbor told me of case somewhat
like our baby's which was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. I decided to
give it to my boy and in short while
his health improved and his neck
healed so nicely that stopped giving
him the medicine. The sore broke
out again, however, whereupon l again
gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla and it's
persistent use has accomplished COM
plete cure. l do not think there will be
even scar left. I cannot speak too
highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla and Tree
ommend it everywhere l geta chance"
Mrs. NETTIE CHASE, AZ x ST., N. E.
Like Magic.
GA complication of troubles, dys-
pepsia, chronic catarrh and intlam-
nation of the stomach, rheumatism,
ETC., made me miserable. Had no
appetite until I took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which acted like magic. l am
thoroughly cured" N. B. SEELEY,
1874 West 14th Ave-, Denver, Col.
If you have failed to get relief from
other remedies try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t cures when all others fail,
because it is Peculiar to Itself.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
why the Hotel Porter Walked Jeffer-
SON From His Sleep.

Leslie's Weekly tells this story about
Joseph Jefferson: A number of years
ago he played one night engagement
in q small Indiana town, appearing in
his favorite part Of Rip Van Wrinkle.
In the hotel at which he stopped was.
an Irishman recently landed" who
acted as porter and general assistant.
Judged by the deep and serious inter-
est which he took in the house, he
might have been clerk lessee and pro-
prietor, rolled into one.
At about 6 o'clock in the morning
Mr.. Jefferson was startled by violent
humping on his door. When he strug-
gled into consciousness and realized
that he had left no "calP' order at the
office, he was naturally indignant. But
his sleep was spoiled for that morning,
so he arose, and soon after appeared
before the clerk. "See here" he de-
manded of that individual, "why was I
called at this unearthly hour?"
81 don't know, sir" answered the
clerk, 'I'll ask Nike
The Irishman was summoned. Said
the clerk: Mike, there was no call for
Mr.. Jefferson. Why did you disturb
him %
Taking the clerk by the lapel Of the
coat the Hiberian led him to one side
and said, in mysterious whisper: "He
were SNORING loike a horse, sor, and
Ord heerd the b'ys say as how he were
onct afther shaping fur twinty years,
SO Oh SEE to mesilf, SEE Oh, 'Moike, it's
a cooming onto him ag'in, and it's yer
july to git the crayther out O. yer
house instantly"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
DEATH OF JUDGE REA.
Ex-Commander-in-C of the Grand
Army Joins the Majority.

accommodating Chief of the Grand
Army Joins the Majority.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 29.-Judge
John. 2. Rea, cOmmander-in- chief of the
G. A. r. in 1878, died at his home on
Nicollet Island at 6 p. N. yesterday
from a disease pronounced hardening
Of the brain.
John P. Rea was born at Lower Ok
ford, Chester county, Penn, Oct. IS.
1910. In 1867 he was graduated in the
classical course at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity; removed to Minneapolis Jan.
2, 1867. and was editor of the Min
neapolis Tribune from Jan. 10, 1867, to
May 1, 1877.
He entered the army as private in
Company B, Eleventh Ohio infantry,
April 16, 1861. He was promoted for
gallantry several times and Nov. %,
1868, he was brevetted major for gal
lantry in action at Cleveland, Tenn.
He was appointed judge of the fourth
judicial district in April. 1886, and was
elected to succeed himself. without op-
position. in the fall of that year and
served until July, 1890, when he re-
signed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

Synopsis of Proceedings in the Senate and

Synopsis OF Proceedings In the Senate and
House.
Washington, May 25.-The duty of
the United States toward it's "island
possessions was the subject of heated
discussion in the senate again yester-
day, Bacon, Spooner. Allen and Petit
grew being prominent in the talk. An
executive session was held.
The house practically devoted eight
hours to the consideration of the
Alaska civil government bill, but pro-
gress was slow. A night session was
held, and 1873 pages Of the bill dis
uosed of. A rule was introduced
making the antitrust legislation spe-
cial order at once with final vote
thereon June l at p. N.
Washington, May 26.-Discussion of
the Spooner Philippine bill was con-
tinued In the senate yesterday by Nor
gan While for expansion unequiyocal-
ly, he regarded the bill as unwise and
dangerous because Of the power it
placed in the hands of the president.
He declared the bill was being used
as foil to thrust aside the Nicaragua
canal bill. The credentials of Martin
Maginnis as senator from Montana
were filed.
The house devoted two hours to con-
sideration of the Alaskan civil gov
eminent bill without completing it, The
session was then devoted to private
pension bills, and 100 bills favorably
acted upon by the committee of the
whole. Then Talbert of North Caro-
lima blocked their passage in the house
hn nj Of
Washington, May 2S.-The senate
Saturday agreed to the resolution for
an Investigation by the committee on
Cuban affairs of the Cuban postal and
other irregularities, authorizing the
committee to visit Cuba if necessary
to pursue the inquiry. A resolution
was agreed to inquire Of the war of
fee how many Filipinos have been
killed by our troops. The credentials
of J. G. S. Blackburn, senator from
Kentucky, were filed. The bill admit
ting certain publications of state agri-
cultural, geological and mining asso-
Citations to the second class mail rate
was passed The sundry civil bill was
considered and an executive session
was held.
In the house the resolution was
adopted calling upon the postmaster
general for certain information regard
ing the reports of e. G. Rathbone, di-
rector of the posts in Cuba. The house
practically completed the considera-
ton of the Alaska civil government
bill.
Washington, May 29.-The senate
did considerable routine business yes
terday, and lot of talking on the
Boer war and the industrial commits
sion. The reading of the sundry civil
bill was completed. An executive SEES
sion was held.
The house passed the Alaskan gov
eminent bill, and completed some odds
and ends of unimportant legislation.
There seems no doubt congress will
adjourn June 6.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
Rescind Action on Amusements.

Chicago, May 29.-The action Of the
Methodist general conference Satur-
day in passing a resolution favoring
the retention of the rules against dane
ing and kindred amusements was re-
versed by the delegates Monday morn
inc. On motion of DR.. J. NJ. Buckley
the measure passed at the former ses-
sion was ordered laid on the table by
a vote of 256 to 253. The measure
passed on Saturday was in the shape
of a minority report made by the COM
mittee on the state Of the church. and
provided that the rules against amuse-
ments be retained in the discipline.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
Going by the Eve.

Unless one has some other sort of
knowledge to contradict it it is natural
to accept the evidence of the eye.
Therefore the answer which teacher
recently received from her class of
small children was not altogether sur
prising.
(Which is farther away" she asked,
England or the moonr'
England" the children answered
quickly.
"England?" she questioned what
makes you think that?''
"'Cause we can see the moon, and
we can't see England" answered one
Of the brightest of the class.-Youth's
Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

Hurled to Pieces by Dynamite and Four
Are Hurt.

st. Louis, May "a street car on
the Bellefontaine division Of the
Transit system was blown up by a
dynamite bomb in North st. Louis.
The two policemen stationed on the
car were seriously and the conductor
and motorman slightly injured.
The explosion hurled the wheels
from the track and tore away a part
of the front platform. Immediately a
great crowd collected and began jeer-
ing the non-union crew. a squad of
police, attracted by this noise, held
the crowd away until the ambulance
bore the injured to the hospital. The
wrecking crew which came to clear
the disabled car from the tracks was
assaulted with stones, but the police dis
persed the mob with their clubs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01

Mr.. ". A. Hines, of Manchester, Ia,
writing OF his almost miraculous escape
from death says: Exposure after mea-
sles induced serious lung trouble, which
ended In consumption. I had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said I must soon die.
Then [ began to use Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery which wholly cured me. Hun
dreds have used it On my advice and all
say it nevr fails to cure throat, chest and
lung troubles" Regular size SOC and
S100. Trial bottles free at Perry &
Doty's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
More Filipines Surrender.

Washington, May 29.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from General Macarthur,
at Manila, dated May %: Three Off
GERS, fifty-six men, with forty-six rifles
surrendered Internationally at Cuyapo
yesterday. Three officers, forty-six
men with fifty-five rifles surrendered
Internationally today at Tarlac. These
spontaneous surrenders are very en-
c81raging."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-01
"sCHLATTER" FORCED TO RUN.
Mob Tries to Assault Him for an Offensive
Remark.


Cleveland, O., May 29.-A tall, atten-
uated old man of very striking ap-
pearance, with snow-white beard and
hair. essayed to heal the sick and
make cripples walk at Forest Park
He called himself "Schlatter, the di-
vine healer" "Schlatter made an un-
pleasant remark about woman who
accompanied smoker. The man with
the cigar started for the platform, and
the crowd began climbing on the plat
form to resent the remark. ''Schlat-
ter disappeared and ran to the dance
pavilion. where the cook of the lunch
room allowed him to take refuge in the
kitchen, and kept the crowd at bay
with butcherknife until the police
came. The police escorted the healer
to street car and kept the crowd back
until the car started.