davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ShAhOhiNG Plum ISLAND TITLE.

NN -Ni i@'oAiNG INTO PURCHASE or LAND
FROM EX-MAyoR HEWITT
Title 20 the west end OF Plum Island Al ,hs ..s,
enc OF Long Island. in Long Island Sound il rov,
osins searched by United States District Atto,na,,
Petit Formerly the island belonged 20 ex-AF,,,o-
iae~itt. and the Government now owns la3 acres
on i.s cast end on which three batteries have been
smplaced
in order 10 acquire the Whole island 70 incre.s.
~ oftlfcations and establish a military resor
ss.uol, ne War Department entered into nse,,tt
scrs neh We're sold 70 the Government for Sl06 an
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
DEATH IN LIVE TELEGRAPH WIRE.

Trenton. Dec. 4-Alezander Hamilton OF Borden
town. a well known citizen. struck and IN
stanty killed by falling live wire OF the Borden
town Telegraph and Telephone Company today. az
BOrdentoWn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
In Pianos this Means
6 III &C X E r Nc

For te-quarers the Chccng pOe astOy
Of the world Each their growl
field ceompehn; but constantly working for the perfection harmony and
be interpreted the
No
perfection is
But Wanamr
coupling the selling
We and o.
Chng Pianos from which choose Then have
furnishings
andC -
n
in
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
ODE = HIC X f Rim O
And OF er Pianos

The holiday gift be above reproach. Whatever
wishes to be the best of its kndo preemnen
know that nothing Of higher merit quality
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, Of
New York, explains some very interesting q
facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this standard
article know that It 10 many hundred per
cent better than other cements for which
do not know why. The simple reason is that
Mr.. Major uses the best materials ever dis.
covered and other manufac turers do not
use them, because they are too expensive
and do not nllow large profits. Mr.. Major
tells us that one Of the elments OF his cement
gallon, while large share OF the so-called
eements and liquid glue upon the market
are nothing more thnn sixteen-cent glue,
dissolved In water or citric acid, and, IN
some cases, altered slightly in color and
odor by the addition of cheap and useless
MAJORS cement retails at lb cents and Is
cents bottle, and when dealer tries to
sell q substitute you can depend upon 1t that
his only object is to make larger profit.
The proft on Majors cement Is as much
as any dealer ought TO make on any cement,
that each dealer gets his share OF the bene-
at OF Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 81, 900 a month, throughout
the country. Established in 1870.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any off-hand advice from q druggist.
nyou are at all handy land you will be
so than you imaginel you can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes and any other
rubber and leather articles, with MaJor'i
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Oe-
ment.
Ii your druggist can't supply you, 1t will
le forwarded by mail; either kind Free ot
yoSt0ge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall,
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure nov
known to the medical fraternity. Catnrrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Cntnrrh
Caro- is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, md giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing. its work
curative powers, that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that 1t fails 10
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the beaA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
PROHIBITION CLUB.
Permanent Organization Perfected at
Fridays Meeting.

The Prohibitionists organized a club
Friday evening. Rev. A. 3. Coats was
elected president; K. l.. Russell, vice
president; Geo. LeLansky, secretary
and treasurer The next meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, Sept. II, in
the w. G. Il. U. rooms and every sec
ond Tuesday in the month after that.
Extra meetings subject to the call Of
the president.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
PROGRAM.
Concert at Randolph Park Sunday, pi
Eddie Marquardts Orchestra.

The Presidents march, Herbert.
Overture, "Somarimide, Rossini. 1.
Grand selection from Victor Her
bert's "Prince Annias."
Flute solo, Come Back to Erin,
played by Gustav Bonstedt.
Grand selection from "Cavilierra
Rusticana," Mascagni.
Intermission.
Overture descriptive, Dance of the
Goblins.'
Bell solo, selected. played by Mr.
VIM Harrington.
Paraptase melody in F, Rubenstein
Cornet solo, Magnolia Serenade,
played by Robert Vogelgeasang.
Tone pictures of the North and South
arranged by Tobani.
Concert at $50. RiaiX
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
GOV. NASH
Has a Poor Opinion
Of the Temper Of Akron
Citizens.
Will Not Withdraw the
Troops
Until Assured That All Danger
Has Passed.
Says Soldiers Have Conducted Them
selves In Becoming Manner.

Gov. George X. Nash fears there may
be further rioting at Akron. He fears
that when the lawless element of the
Summit county city realizes that the
negro was within their grasp and now
is lost to them forever the rioting spirit
may break forth afresh.
For that reason the troops will not
be withdrawn from Akron for few
days, according to a statement made
by the Governor in Cleveland late last
night, says the Plain Dealer. He was
in conference with Assistant Adjutant
General Adams at the time. The as
sistant adjutant has been at Akron
since the trouble has been on and came
to Cleveland last night for the purpose
of holding a conference with the Gov
ernor relative to disposition of the
troops there. While some of the
troops may be allowed to disperse the
majority will be retained.
Gov. Nash very promptly ordered
that the troops be retained at Akron
until there was absolutely no possibil.
ity of further Trouble. He said he
should keep the troops on duty until
he was absolutely satisfied that the
lawless element would make no fur
ther trouble. This, he thought. would
be at least several days yet.
"The i'll feeling among the Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25

citizens who participated In the riots
seems to be directed especially against
the city officials" said the Governor.
II am afraid that when the lawless
element fully realizes that the negro
was taken into the city and sentenced
and then taken away again without
their knowing the slightest thing about
the matter the trouble may rise up
again. don't want any sfterclsps
Of this trouble and 7 shall keep the
troops there until am absolutely sat
isfied that all danger Of further trou-
BILE is past. The state will protect
life and property at Akron as long as
necessary and do not think it wise
after today's occurrences 70 withdraw
the troops too soon. think that they
will be kept on duty at least for sew
eral days yet"
Speaking concerning the punishment
of the rioters the Governor reiterated
the statement that the state officials
will take no part in the matter. From
what I learn the local authorities are
already gathering evidence against
those persons who were guilty of the
rioting which eliminated in the deaths
of innocent persons and the destruction
of thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty.
81 am free to say that the persons
who were guilty of violating the law
should be punished II their identity can
be ascertsined. As TO who should be
punished, Of course, don't know, and
| | do not care to say"
The Governor was greatly pleased
that the negro Peck, had been taken
back to Akron and sentenced, in such a
clever manner. He intimated that he
feared the result of such an action, and
he was we'll pleased that the whole
plan had been arranged and carried out
so skillfully. He also paid the soldiers
of the guard who are on duty in Akron
a pretty compliment.
"From what learn" he said "the
boys on duty in Akron have conduct
ed themselves In an especially becom-
ing manner. No complaint has been
made about them from any source
] must say that the fact that the boys
have conducted themselves in such a
creditable manner is especially graft
flying to me-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
Hundreds OF Thousands
OF Trial Bottle of Dr.. Davidd Ken
edy's FavOrite Remedy Sent
Free, For the Asking.
The Only Medicine That Positively Cures
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.

The Only Medicine That Positively Cures
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
By q special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers of DR..
David Kenndy's Favorite Remedy,
free trial bottles of this great medi-
cine for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder
and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Constipation, will be sent abso-
lutely free, postpaid. to all persons
suffering from any of the diseases
mentioned above who will send their
full name and postoffice address to the
Or. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, NY, providing they mention
this paper when they write.
A very simple test to determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder are
diseased is to put some OF your urine
In glass tunbler and let it stand "a
hours; If 1t has a sediment or cloudy,
ropy or stringy appearance, If 1t is
pale or discolored, you do not need a
physician to tell you that you are in a
dangerous condition. DIR. David Ken.
pedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures
such serious symptoms as pain in the
back, inability to hold urine, burn
ing scalding pain in passing it. Ere
uuent desire to urinate, especially at
night, the staining of linen by your
urine and all unpleasant and danger
GUS effects produced on the system by
the use of whisky and beer.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists at 81.
per large bottle, or six bottles for S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
Bible study Thursday evening. A co
dial invitation to all.

Bible study Thursday evening. A cor
dial invitation to all.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL.
At the West Congregational church
tomorrow the pastor will preach morn
mig and evening. Morning service at
10 o'clock; evening service at 730.
Sunday school at the close of the morn.
ing service.
WOODLAND NJ. e.
Cor. S. Balch and Crosby SITS, Rev.
Thos j. Post pastor. Sunday school,
9:15 a. M, Salem Kile, Supt.; $780, Ep-
worth League devotional service, lead
er, Birdie Stottler. Public worship at
1890 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. with preach
ing by the pastor
UNITED BRETHEN.
Sunday services at United Brethren
church, between Buchtel ave. and Cen
ter SITS. Sunday school, Q a. m.; preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. o. W. Slusser,
at 1870 a. m. and T:30 D. m. Morning
theme, Grown and Cross Alike to Ser.
want and God"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
East State near Main. Rev. John
Heron, pastor. Sunday school 9:15.
c. e. 6:80. Public worship 1890. No
evening service. Subject of discourse,
Certain Miracles of Deliverance In
the Apostolate Of st. Peter
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Services in st. Pauls Evangelical
Lutheran church, corner May and
Thornton ste. Rev. John H. Zinn,
pastor. am, Sunday school 1890
am. sermon, subject. THE Prayers of
the Pharisee and the Publican" $50
pm. Young Peoples meeting, subject,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
NE
Truth

about w0nsen's Ms can be
FRANKLY foidbyOne woman
to another.
Rensep,h her fhaf Mrs.
PSnkhasss is a woman
Remember that her advice
and medicine have cured
n million women of weak
nesses peculiar to their
SEX
Ran,on,Ltess that no man
ever secs a letter written
to Mrs. PSnkhass for
advice, that the letter Is
opened read and am
sWered by women, and
no testimonial ever publ
HsEed without spe0Saa
pesyssiSSS0n,
Remember that Lydia e.
Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound is the s'ec0g~
nizeH safeguard of wO-
mans hcasass
Remember these things
when some other remedy
Is suggesleAs andrersens-
ber flsesn when you want
advice. MRS. PznEflsass's
address 81 zyssGy Mass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
PASTORS
Will Take Stand
In Reference to Riots of
Wednesday Night.
Many Will Discuss It
From PuIpits.
Taking up Law and Order In
Akron as Topic.
Subjects For Sunday Sermons In
Local Churches.

The ministers of Akron will discuss
the terrible riots of Wednesday night
from their pulpits Sunday morning.
A number of pastors have made an
nouncements in their notices published
today, giving the themes for their SER
mons Sunday. 1t will be noticed that
they will take up the discussion along
different lines.
HIGH ST. CHRISTIAN.
]. G. slayter, pastor; services both
morning and evening. Subjects, morn
ing, Fellowship in Christ" in the ev-
ening. 1.-The Recent Riot" Bible school
at 8 a. m. Y. P. S. G. E., $50 p. m.
GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH.
Morning service, 0 a. IN. Sunday
school, II. j. Shref11er, superintendent.
1890 organ voluntary; solo by E. A.
Upham, "Oh, Shining Light" Ser
mon by j. c. Smith, pastor. subject,
1.-THE Lords Care For His Vineyard"
Solo, Heaven Is My Home" by e, A.
Upham. Evening, Epworth League,
$50 pm, topic. "Ministering to
Christ" Teachers, Maud Rowley and
Jessie Mills. 7:30 pm. organ volun-
tary. Solo, by Joseph Williams
Preaching by pastor, subject, Law
Which Kind Is Best? Why?'
GRACE REFORMED.
Broadway, near Mill, Rev. G. L. Ais
pach, pastor. At a. M, Sunday
school; 1870 a. M, divine service, sub
ject: "The First City and the Last
At $50, Christian Endeavor.
FIRST CALVARY.
Rev. j. w. Heininger. pastor. Sun
day school, n. m; preaching at 1913
a. m. and 7;30 p. m. devotional meet
ing of the Young Peoples Alliance a
$50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
CANDIDATES
For Entrance to High School Must
Report.

All High school pupils who expect
examinations at the opening of thf
term are requested to be present at the
High school, Thursday, Aug. 80 at 0 a
m. All such persons should report al
once to the Superintendent's Office, the
branches in which such examinations
are desired. Respectfully,
H. V. HOTCHKIss,
Supt. Public Instruction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25

81 am a switchman," writes A. j.
Jennesse. Of 9201 --utler ST.. Chicago
"and am out in all kinds Of weather
l took cold which settled In my kid.
ney, and was In very bad shape. ]
tried several advertised medicines with
no benefit until / was recommended
to take Foley's Kidney Cure. Two
thirds of bottle cured me.
J. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter G. Co. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25

"Ministering TO Christ" 1880 pm.
sermon, subject, Second Petition Of
the Lords Prayer" II was announced
mo services in the morning" but the
announcement is recalled. Everybody
is cordially invited to all Of these ser
vices.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
No morning or evening services will
be held Sunday, Aug. 2e. On Sunday,
Sept. ~, the Holy communion will be
observed in the morning and our
monthly praise service In the even
ing. Our Young Peoples meeting, Aug.
26, at 6:3O. Preparation for the Holy
communion on Thursday evening,
Aug. 80 at 7:3o.
MAIN STREET NJ. e.
Rev. Dr. j. w. King having returned
from his vacation. will occupy his pul.
pit both morning and evening. Sub.
ject for the morning sermon, Living
Testimony Among the Churches. Eve
ming, 1.-THE Son of the Widow of
Main"
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.
Milton r. Pratt, pastor. 1870 ser.
mon by pastor on Enlargement"
7:3O vespers, with special address by
pastor.
SECOND BAPTIST.
r. A. Jones' pastor, will hold its ser
vices in the church on the corner Of
James and Hill sts. Sunday school
at 9 am. Preaching at 1890 am. ant
T:30 pm. You are invited to worship
with us. We will not hold any meet
ing at the Gorge on Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
For whooping Cough.

Both my children We're taken with
whooping cough" writes Mrs. o. 70.
Dutton, Of Danville, Ills. "A small
bottle OF Foleys Honey and Tar gave
such relief that used 80 cent bot
tie, which saved me a doctors bill"
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter q Co., A.
Warner,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
SECOND RAPTIST.
Best Way to Cure Backache.

Backaches are caused by disorder
In the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure
will make the kidneys right. Take no
substitute.
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25

v. B. Conklin, Bowersville, o., says;
II received more benefit from Foley's
Kidney Cure than from months of
treatment by physicians" Take no
substitute.
]. M. LATER. J. Lamparter & Co.. \.
Warner, i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25

"The i'll feeling among the Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
REED
Will Remain Silent In
the Campaign.
Not In Sympathy With the Admins
tration's Policies.

''S' w
tration's Policies.
Portland, Me-, Aug 25.--In speaking
of his old time personal and political
friend and law partner, Thomas B.
Reed. George NJ. Seiders said last night
that he did not expect that the former
speaker would make any political ad-
dresses in this campaign.
81 don't think" said Mr.. Seiders,
"that Mr.. Reed has absolutely declined
to speak. don't believe that the Off
cials of the National committee have
requested Mr.. Reed In writing to take
the stump, although it may have been
done without my knowledge. Mr..
Reeds friends have known for some
time that he has not fully indorsed the
policy of the administration, and know
ing his views so well, I don't think
that they would ask him to say public
ly one thing and privately believe quite
the reverse.
"Mr. Reed" continued Mr.. Seiders,
sis not that kind of man; whatever
Reed says you may rest assured that
he thoroughly believes it,"
"Will Mr.. Reeds silence affect the
Republican partyT' was asked.
81 don't know; it might do harm If
Mr. Reed took the stump In opposition tn
his party or In any way took the pains
to get his views before the public, but
so far he has remained silent"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
How TO Economics spacc.

1t is the little things which take NJ
most room, and IN q small house or
apartment floor space is ct q premium.
Book-shelves fastened over couch
not only oconomi2e space, but look at
tractivc. Any carpenter can put tthem
up. and after they have been stained
or enamelled you could wish for moth
ing better.
A box couch in The diniug-room may
serve as tho receptacle of table linen;
in the library odd books aud news
papers may be slowed IN it; in the
bedroom it serves as q shoe-box or n
repository for best bodices, dless
skirts and lingerie.
Where closets are scare a shelf fas-
tened at convenient height for gowns
and hung with crotonno curtain
makes substitute. Hooks are fas-
tened to the under side aud the shelf
is enamelled. On top are books and
photographs, which mislead the casual
observer,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
Triangular LANDS" in Flowing.


When plowing land for the summer
crops much time may be saved, simply
by laying Off the Glands" or turns into
triangles, having but three corners, in
stead of four or five, as is often done.
A good deal of time ia consumed in
turning the team back to the work
when plowiug, and the fewer angles
there are in land tho more time will
be saved ffom turning. Three corners
are the fewest practicable, except when
listing or making narrow beds. More
than three angles are unnecessary, for
q field of any form may be laid of this
way.
When fields have bad depressions
and gulleys, caused by washouts, it
is well, aud, in fact, essential, to
start the beds for the lands upon the
low places, thus filling them up with
the plow, and finishing Off on the
higher knolls. This will tend to level
down the field aud stop future wash
outs along the old course. II any
washouts have become very bad they
should first be filed with turf from
woodland that is full Of roots and
fibres, and then the plow should throw
over the dirt, as above. The farmer
must use every scheme available to
prevent fields from washing, for it is q
great saver of the crops, fertilizers,
time, patience and money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
ENVIRON MENT.

A my grew In garden far
Prom the dust OF the city street.
1t had no dream that the universe
Held aught less pure and sweet
Than its virgin sell; so chaste was II,
So perfect its retreat
When night came down the lily looked
In tho faco Of the stars and smiled;
Then went to sleep-to the sleep OF death,
As the soul OF II little child
Goes back to the clasp OF the Father-soul,
Untouched and undeflled.
A lily bloomed on the highway close
To the tread OF tho sweeping throng;
1t bore the gaze OF hundred eyes
Whore burned the flame of wrong;
And one came by who tore its heart
With ruthless hand and strong.
II caught no glimpse Of a garden fair,
IL know no other name
For world that used and bruised II so
Than u world of sin and shame;
And hopeless. crushed. its spirit passed
AS the evening shadows came.
And who can say but the sheltered one
sullied flower hal been
Had its home been out on tho highway close
To tho path of shame and sinp
And the other forever angel-white
Had II blossomed safe within?
Elizabeth Gallup Perkins, in Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
Ono wny to Mount PINOT ,grnph..

A pretty conceit in the way of franz
ing q number OF small unmounted
photographs or blue prints is to tako
a panel-shaped pieco of dark gray
cartridge paper and paste the edges
of the pictures face downward on the
back. Arrange them irregularly, or
in lines or groups as preferred. When
dry turn over on tho right side, and
with scissors or the fingers tear open
the paper covering the face of the pic
ture in irregular points, turning them
back after the manner of a calyx.
Pretty effects are also obtained by
burning the points into rough edges
with match.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-03-28
J FARM TOPICS /
3ooccooOooocCooCocc


Henry Stewart, than whom therc IL
no better authority, says: 1.-THE sheep
possesses less degree of nervous en-
ergy than the horse, OK, or pig, but it
is capable of enduring greater ex-
tremes of heat aud cold with less in.
conven nience, and possesses a more
vigorous digestion than those animals.
The most of its nervous energy is ex-
pended in digestive and assimilating
functions, and the least proportion
upon its sensitive and locomotive
organs. None of our domestic animals
so completely digests coarse fodder,
or 80 thoroughly and proiitably turns
the most nutritious food into flesh aud
fat, as the sheep. In this respect it
is the most valuable and profitable
feeder the farmer can make use Of"