davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-01-11
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The National tribune., 1900-01-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., JAN. II. 1900,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
SECRETARY CAGES scARscRoW.

Secretary Cages attempt to frighten
the commercial interests by suggest.
ing that IL elected Mr.. Bryan could
order his Secretary of the Treasury
TO pay the government bonds in either
gold or silver instead of in gold only,
has been given bad set back by Mr..
Carl sehurz.
In an open letter addressed to Mr..
Gage, Mr.. schurz asks IL the clause
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
ALLOTMENT
Opened at BarberiOn by Messrs
Barber and Johnson.
prehensions.

Barherton, Sept. 5,-Messrs. o. G.
Barber and Wm. A. Johnston, pur.
chased the Orr farm of lie acres,
which lies Just north OF the Alden
Rubber works, so acres Of which are
in the corporation of Barbertou. have
divided the farm into 100 one acre lots,
and placed them on the market.
These are the largest lots ever Of
fered for sale in Barberton.
This part of town has grown wonder.
fully In recent months.
Mr. Johnston stated today that there
had been demand for large lots, and
therefore he said he did not expect any
trouble in disposing OF the same
Andrew Whigand, who has been Sc
riously i'll with typhoid fever is some
what improved, However, he is not
yet out of danger
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
HEADED FOR AKRON
Was a Man Who Evaded a Summons
at East Liverpool.

Howard Davis, the east end man
against whom humane complaint was
filed by Joseph Douglass. Is no longer
a resident of the East End, says the
East Liverpool Crisis.
Constable Miller found him at the
q. @. Thompson pottery Thursday
morning, He agreed to allow the man
to finish his days work, on the prom.
ise that he would appear at Squire
McLane's office at 8 o'clock pm. But
Davis did not appear. 1t appears
that tho man left the city on the after
noon train. 1t is thought that he was
travelling toward Akron.
The charge was made against Davis
for busing his little son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.

The action of Judge Koher calling special investigate
the
jury and the
good reason congratulate themselves.
We feel pursued
exact lines indicated by the Democrat it's issue of Aug @ We do not
claim be in the the public authorities their
duct this other exgency indeed the indicated by
right thing do that no more
needed operation
emphasized by the alternative proceeding recommended
Of forming vigilance days.
whose favor the public officers seemed be Would
have been in itself cope
situation charges
anarchy that unchrabe and
hurled against US
We desire add word the
jury sitting Its
time qukened
evils resulting from bad
whether suffered the hands
administration of the law
perpehated quite possible
badly administered
The grand sitting particular situation
and all that has contributed to make that situation
in this direction and it
and
ment and its workings far as
the disturbances profoundly good
of this community
Many people have believed that
All appeals the Legislature
heedd opportunity
been afforded until and
We that is the duty
inquiry public this town
know being
responsible responsible
whether responsibility
bad whether
calculated
property, ago
The jury
impartial and unprejudced action
expect searching
thorough and that full light be
They should the line
edItorly at
with this in
should
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

The Fire Engine trust is the latest
trust to make an object lesson Of Ak
ron citizens. Those who read the re-
port OF last nights Council meeting,
published In another column, will
have no difficulty understanding how
II happened. And the Fire Engine
trust is only one of six or seven hun
dred that are making the people pay
tribute to their monopoly. The DEM
ocratic Councilmen were unable to
accomplish anything by their vote up
on the trust question, but 1t can be
said for them that they had the cour-
age to protest. In behalf OF the people,
against being robbed by the Fire En-
gine trust.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

Early reports OF the result of the
election In Vermont yesterday indicate
loss OF more than 10000 for the
Republican ticket, compared with the
vote In 1896, To make the result even
more disappointing TO the friends Of
ihe Administration. the Democrats
made large gains. The Vermont elec-
tion is straw that will not be very
much exploited by Mr.. Hannas pollt.
ical prophets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

At an immense meeting Mt Cumber.
land, Md. last evening Senator Wei
lington renounced his allegiance to
the Republican party and declared his
determination 10 work for the election
of Mr.. Bryan. Senator Wellington is
a Republican OF much influence in his
home state aud his accession, with
others. to the cause OF Mr.. Bryan has
placed Maryland In the doubtful
column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

permitting the Secretary of the Treas
ury to exercise this option was pur.
posely inserted In the financial bill
passed by the last session Of Congress
In order that Inter on the Administra.
ton supporters might take advantage
of the omission and try to frighten
timid voters?
But Mr.. Schurz suggests a very sim.
pie way TO safeguard the country
against this terrible misfortune of hav.
Ing n Democratic President pay the
country's debt with the same money
which 1t agreed to pay when the debt
was contracted. He shows that if the
Republican statesmen are SO sincere
and unseldsh in their desire to pro.
tect the national honor they will have
plenty of time, before retiring from
office, even In the event of the election
OF Mr.. Bryan, to place the Gold Stand
ard and the obligation requiring the
government to pay its debts iii gold
only. effectively beyond the power of
Mr.. Bryan or his Administration to
change them.
This ought 10 allay Mr.. Cages ap.
prehensions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
ASb<-
FRANK MANSEL,
East Buchtel Ave.
That DOCTORS name who
cured his deafness and
the noise in his ears.
Dr.. G. w. Tucker
1870 South Main St.

will find that which will most please
bis fancy.
The lover of natural history is at.
forded an opportunity to study the
rarest subjects extant; If music and
song is required, 1t can be found in all
its natural and original sweetness;
the comic also is there to affect the
risibilities Of the visitor and feats of
wonder and skill have a prominent
place upon the grounds.
1t is a great conglomeration of the
worlds choicest attractions and the
young and the old mingle in the throng
aud enjoy to the utmost the festivities
of the occasion.
DADO's ICY STARE.
Dado, the wild man, is one of the
first attractions on the ground. He
is safely chained at the bottom of a
pit and greets the visitor with an icy
stare. Occasionally he shows his saw
age tendencies by pulling at the
heavy fetters and giving vent to a
gutteral sound not unlike the rumble
Of the thunder in the heavens.
The German Village is a popular re-
sort and was thronged Tuesday night.
The performance upon the stage is
first-class and the visitor seated be-
meath the heavenly canopy imagines
that he is in the real German VIII
Iage.
"Night and Morning." is the name
Of an interesting place Of entertain
ment. Here may be seen an exact
reproduction of the famous "Cafe
de la Morte' discovered in Paris some
years ago. From the main entrance,
the visitor is conducted through sub
terranean passages, visits the internal
regions, and comes face to face with
"His Satanic Majesty" Finally bright
and beautiful morning da&ns and the
crowd disperses in a more cheerful
mood than when it entered the dark
cayerns Of the dead.
Prof, James Smith, lying six feet
beneath the surface of the earth, is
resting comfortably. People are peep
ing down at his serene features
through a shaft provided for the pur-
pose. 1t Is wonderful feat and will
prove strong drawing card all the
week.
The sound of tom-tom music directs
the crowd to the Oriental dancers at
the north side of the grounds.
The fire works in the evening are
admired by all. They are displayed
at 1880 o'clock.
The casino is attracting full houses
with a splendid program.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

The American Steel and Wire trust
has lust started Its Newburg mill,
after making reduction of c3 per
cent in the wages of its employees,
Eight of them have struck. This is
the mill that was shut down, last May,
along with others controlled by the
trust. In order to enable tho president
and some Of the directors of the com
pany to make several millions of dol
lurs by gambling transaction con-
cerning the stock of the company, and
TO serve the further purpose of re-
stricting production and permitting
the trust to command higher prices
for it's products. The trust that en-
Joys its prosperity by robbing consum-
ers and by throwing several thousand
Of workingmen out OF employment aud
bringing want to their families would
doubtless be included In Senator
Hanna's list Of "bad trusts" IL II wasn't
such u liberal contributor 10 his cam.
paign fund,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

Ex-Secretary olney, one Of the most
influential members Of President Cleve-
lands cabinet, has Just announced
that he will support Mr.. Bryan. He
yeted Tor AIR. Mckinley four years ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

The detection Of Mr.. Olney and his
refusal to be caught by the chaff about
the danger to the national honor will
cause the Administration editors to
make a new resolution that the coun-
try is going to the dogs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
Lamb and Chicken on
Bill Of Fare.
EIks' Carnival Was Well At
tended tuesday.
It Promises to be a Splendid Success
In Every Way.

Jumbo, the greatest python IN
America, is attending the Elks' car
nival.
With others of his kind, he may be
found in the museum of living won
ders near the entrance to the great
exhibition.
Jumbo is snake of peculiar habits.
His appetite is on the dainty order
and he eats upon the bi-monthly plan.
In doing this he has two objects in
view. One Is to follow the dictates
Of Dame Nature and thereby preserve
bis digestive apparatus and the other
is that he may be relieved of the
necessity Of paying an Akron hotel
bill.
Nine weeks ago, Mr.. Jumbo ate hs
last meal. At that time his appetite
was good and since then he has taken
nothing into his stomach. However,
the huge python has kindly consented
to eat one meal during his stay in this
city. Next Friday he will take a
lunch and accordingly the various
meat markets are saving up. But 1t
is not the choicest porterhouse steak
that tickles the palate of Mr.. Jumbo.
He is very fond of the feathery tribe
and he wants the feathers served
with the bird. In other words, like
Bosco, "IIe eats them alive" Chick.
ems are his favorite dish and no less
than fifty spring chickens will be de-
voured intact. In addition to this
Mr.. Jumbo will eat some dessert. He
will conclude his meal with several
spring lambs served la wool.
Jumbo was very restless Tuesday
night. When visited by representa-
tive of the Democrat, he admitted tina,
uine weeks was long time between
meals. He went so far as to intimate
that he would be glad when the day
arrived to break the long fast.
Jumbo is over 80 feet in length and
parts of his trunk approach the size
Of a mans body. He weighs 25e
pounds and in his glossy SCARED Skin
may be seen all the colors of the rain
bow.
Beneath the same canvass covering
are rare specimens Of the monkey
tribe. Among them are several mar
mosets each weighing but Az ounces
The little fellows have long soft fur
and are known as the squirrel monkey
Very different in appearance Is
Judge" the Abyssynian baboon, be-
lieved by the natives to be able to
distinguish right from wrong. Judge,
for the past 20 years, has been the
only one of his type in America.
OPENING DAY.
Tuesday was practically the first
day Of the carnival, as Monday was
opening day aud holiday besides
The attendance during the day was
fairly large. About 1900 people pass
ed through the gates and large mum,
Der was added TO that figure In the
evening. The spacious grounds are
capable OF accommodating large mum
bers without semblance Of crowd
or jam. The different attractions were
we'll patronized Tuesday night, but
in none Of the tents was there n rush
So many excellent amusements have
been provided that the multitudes are
not inclined to hock TO one to the ex'
cluslon of the others.
A visit to the carnival will convince
all that several evenings will be need
ed to "do" the fair 1t cannot be
properly seen at glance or hasty
gallop about the park.
The amusements are SO varied ir
their natures that the most fastidioul
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
Bond Filed.

County Recorder Williston Alling.
filed his new oond with the County
Commissioners Tuesday, 1t is for
$1,000 and was approved,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
PARALYSIS
Caused the Death Of Mr.. Henry
Holcomb.

Mr.. Henry Holcomb died at 2 o.
clock Tuesday afternoon at his home,
100 Bare st. He was So years of age,
and his death was due TO paralysis.
He was member of the White An
chor Relief Association and leaves a
wife and family.
The remains will be taken to Twins
burg, where funeral services will be
held at 10 O'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

After n careful review of the Yer.
mont election returns, Gen. Cirosvenor
has decided TO issue revised edition of
his prophecies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
State Ticket

Vor Electors-at-Large,
GEN. l. r. SHERWOOD, of Lucas.
GEN. A. ]. WARNER, of Worthington
For Secretary OF State,
Fl. III. McFADDEN,
OF Jefferson.
For Supreme Judge,
ALLEN w. SMALLEY,
OF Wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
BALLARD r.. YATES,
or Pickaway.
For School Commissioner.
J. d. sIMKINS.
or Auglalze.
For Board of Public Works,
PETER V. BROWN
or Ross.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05

Deafness Cured
or no pay. c. H. ROWAN, Milwaukee, Wis
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
Congressional Ticket
For Congress,
I CHAS. II, CHADMAN,
or Ashtabula.
Summit County Ticket.

---F--------=--T-T
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM NJ. GRAHAM.
or Akron.
For Sheriff.
RICHARD +. PALMER,
or Akron.
For County Commissioners, !
Il. l.. FlLLIUS,
or Hudson.
For Inhrmary Director,
NEWMAN ADAIR.
Of Copley.
For Coroner,
Or. PETER FEHR
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-05
BRANCH OFFICES:

New York, 2so-234 Temple Court.
Chicago. ills, 317-318 q. 8. Express
Building, r, Katz, manager.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-08
A Royal Dish For Campers.

"This rule was given me by an Idaho
prospector. and he called II smothered
quail" writes Sallle Joy White when
giving valuable hints on cookery for
camping parties In The Woman's
Home Companion. Before dressing
the quail cover them all over with hot
ashes, let them remain 4 quarter OF
an hour. then remove them. ana you
can strip Off feathers and skin together.
Split them open and the cntrails Will
drop out, and the bird. thoroughly
cooked. will be ready to eat after
seasoning with salt, pepper and but.
ter"
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-08
THE PLAGUE OF FLIES.
One stablc VIII Keep n Large Neigh-
borhOod Supplied.

porhOOu ouUpAieOs
"1f you burn insect powder in an old
tin PAM it will kill mosquitoes" says
Harvey Sutherland in Ainslee's. IA
personiI mention no names-tried it to
kill flies 1t made the house smell like
a Fourfl of July, though quieter. The
flies w{nt about their business, as
usual, ald never SO much as couehed.
Two or three alighted on the edge of
the pan Hello" said one. What's
this? Somethin new? Say, where
was yot yesterday? l was lookin for
you all over 1t never feazed them.
Lavender flowers. they say, will dis
courage flies. Don't you believe it
They wont do anything of the kind.
"At the soda fountains, though,
where otherwise the sweet slops would
attract flies by the millions, the drug
gists scatter essence of sassafras. 1t
is rather amusing to watch fly sail
in the door and make for the counter.
'Lnmme see now,' you can almost hear
him say, / think I'll take vanilla ice
crca'- anl then he strikes that sassa-
fras and cries: 'Pugh! Let me out of
here quick Flies do not like sassa-
fras at all. 1t is rather an insistent
perfume, and Go not know that my
self should care for it for breakfast,
luncheon and dinner for weeks and
weeks, all through Gytime.
"Hear the conclusion of the whole
matter. The armies of flies are to be
discounted only by attacking the base
of supplies. 1t is an old saying that
LII Civ ,,-,1l t,
the funeral. These little skirmishes
with fly poison and sticky paper are
useless. To fence ourselves in with
screens is hardly worthy of civilizcd
people. 1t is like living in forts be-
sieged by savaGes. 1t is sometimes
said that the old fashioned housekeep-
er who is forever cleaning up is bother
ed with few insect visitors of any kind.
But I put up an umbrella against the
storm of indignation sure to break
over my head by declaring that the
most scrupulous cleanliness will not
avail when there is stable near.
zone stable will keep large neigh
borhood amply supplied with flies daily
in the season. 1t is possible by throw
ing the manure, in which they breed.
into a pit and covering it with quick,
lime to kill the eggs and larvp, but
where one man is thus careful 800 will
not take the trouble. So great has
been the progress Of the trolley car.
the bicycle and the automobile that
every one has confidence in the ability
of invention to give US horseless trav-
el, but we shall look long and look in
vain for the day Of cowless milk. Till
then we snail have to endure. with
Pharaoh of the Exodus, the plague of
flies"
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-08
Handy with I-is Pencil.

or course educated deaf mutes get
to be pretty handy with their pencils.
They have to write all their com
munications to speaking people, and do
80 very rapidly.
The Rev. a. w. Mann is deaf mute
missionary and expert penman. For
% years he has made missionary trips
to deaf mute churches, not alone In
this country, but in foreign lands.
Mr.. Mann writes wrong side up just
as well as the other way. He Is often
interviewed. The method is this: Tho
reporter sits at the table opposite
Mann. A pad Of paper lies between
them. The reporter writes question.
Mann reads 1t upside down and with.
out moving the paper writes the an.
swcr-also upside down,-Kansas City
Independent.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-08
NEvADAvILLe.

John W. Ganley, of the Colorado T aa
ing and Investment company, returned
from Denver Sunday evening, after "a
brief visit with his family in that city.
Mrs. ] j. Clark and daughter last FRI
day accompanied Miss her li-re
at far as Denver, on her return to her
home in Salt Lake city, Utah. They "
turned f.om Denver the first of the,
week.
James Hall, mother and niece, rs-
moved from here to Gold IN yesterd -
where they Will reside in the future.
Alfred Hoskin and James Lanyo
left for British Columbia yestcrJ ,
afternoon, where they Will engage 81
mining.
Election dinners were all the ia:o
Tuesday. Not to take back seat, tn,
Ladies Aid Society of the M. e. chU~il
served fine spread at the vacant roepu-
in Bartle block that day.
John Flood former we'll known mil
man and resluent of this place, dlei -b
Ouray, this state last Friday. He was
visiting friends here and in Central
City but short time ago. He was e.
Yeas of age, and leaves a wife but Ia
children.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-08
Hnxy Iaeaa OF scripturc.

The late Bishop How of Wakefield.
England, in his Notebook" gives some
significant Instances of the hazy ideas
which children often obtain from care
less teachers.
One young curate was reproved by
the vicar FOR his use of too long words
while preaching to an uneducated
audience. The word felicity" was
mentioned as an Instance. The young
curate could hardly believe there was
any one in his congregation who did
not know the meaning of this word, so
he called an old woman from one OF
the pews to rcfute the charge.
What does felicity mean, Mary p
asked the young man.
please, beGnt II summat on the In.
side of pig?" she replied.
A Sunday school teacher, explaining
to n class of working girls the text.
Not with eye service rs men pleas
srs," asked them: what is eye serv-
iceY and was promptly told. "Servico
In Ugh families"
A class of boys when asked what an
archangcl was replied, IAN angel that
came out OF the ark"
Horace Greeley once said to one OF
his editorial stan: write each article
as If your reader never had heard be
fore of the subject. Take no knowl.
edge In him for granted"
No better advice could be given to n
teacher OF children In religious mat.
ters.
Gilpin observer., 1900-11-08
How count Mura,,.n Died.

We learn from trustworthy source
that the late Count Muravicf commit
ted suicide In the presence of NJ. dc
Witte In consequence Of nm extremely
violent dispute with the Emperor Mich
olas about China. Before dying Count
Murnviefr wrote to the czar ndJuring
his majesty TO follow his policy In Chi.
ua.-Cracow Gas.