davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
@efammtlDhne:
Sur9I4nittsl.:
Grbalten .$522,967, ,563
gu penig erbalz
ten. 267, 7,778,992

.0u lpeltlS etVulS
ten. 267,778,992 288.27
Gs fsGt iid alIo bsraus, bab bic
Giilenbabn qnseitellten suiammen
$267, 7,778,992 unb jeber einselne
bur9idnittli9 $288.27 psnissr erbal>
ten baben, als ipo5u iie angeii6ts Der
geiteiserten Soften Des Gsbens bere6s
tigt sepeien tpGren. Do lit alIo bic
grobe proiperitdt, pel9s bic republis
tuniI4e 9lominiftrution ibnen sebradt
bdt9
Sassssn freili9 babsn bic gisens
tbiimer Der @iIenbabnen tpobl Ti6er
cine grbDbuns ibrsr Ginnabmen su
per5eidnen. bic bic Mebrtoiten ibres
llnterbaltes beitreitet. Oenn bas Ses
fisit BON $45, 1851, ,294, nit pel6.m
be Giienbabnen bes 2anbes i'm syabr.
1894 ubidloHen, unb bas au4 1895
nod $29, 9,945,241 betrus, bate ii6
f9on 1896 in einen ueferI9ub bon
$89, ,631 1923 uno 1898 in einen DON
140,319,021 senenbet, unb 1T i'm
DsrfloiIenen Sabre pabrideinlid auf
$200,000,00O seitiesen.
Wiebsr elm 8eipeis, baB Mc3inlen's
sprofperitdt fir bic Williondre, aber
niht fir bic WiIionen lit.
llebrisers tbeilen bi. @iIenbabns
@n9eitellten nur cas Coos pieler taus
isnber anberer Qlrbsiter.
Na6 ben 8eri6ten bes penn5plpa,
ni.r Bureaus fir Qrbeitsitatiitit bate
in ben Sabren 1891 unb 1898 cine 3u>
nabme Der Qrbeitstage, aber elm. ae>
rin9e 46nabme Der Our6IdnittslD6n.
fn!.oefunben.
Sr MaFd9uittts 3atte fib Der ssa>
b,itsGtatiitit susplqs. rtl6e lid iiLer
474O Dsridiebsns 5abritca in 88 pers
fdiebsnen Snbuitrien erItredt, BON
1898 auf 1899 bic 3abl Der Orr
bsitstass bon $286.27 auf $296.14,
ber Surdf9nittslobn BON $419.91
auf $427,71 srbSbt. Der Ourds
f6nittslobn fir ben 4rbeitstaa Itsnte
iid bana9 |. s. 1893 auf 145.45 Cts,
/. s. 1899 uuf 1854 Gts.; = spar
cine iebr sertnge 96nabms, aber bpd
eine abrabme. unb Elm 8epeis, baB
rsr ein3eine Qrbeiter an Der pro1pes
ritdt Hi9t tbsilnimmt. DAB es Elm
@ortbeil 1T, penh @iele bel4dftigi
tpsrben, 1T urBer 8rage. 9lber bic Ier
Dortteil to;nlnt nur. oensn 5u gut, ipels
DIE bem ylr6,;ter 2e6ensmittel uno
Slsibsr psrtduFen neil ibr llmfuh
bann grDBsr 1T, ni9t Oem 9lrbeiter
ielbit, BEL pel4em, trob her pislgeprie'
isnsn prolperitdt, uno trob Der 9luss
ndbmsn, fpsldbs brrG ArbsitsrsOrsa.
niiutionen bsrbeissfiibrt peroen, bi,
2O6ne = um i'm 80risniargon gu ibre'
den - cine peiGsnee EsnDsnS blben.
gtirtme rine, Enrntrrn iibrr
nte nsJrnEperitat."
Gin einfn4sr FARMER, 81. Sobn g,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-10-18
TEACHERS.
Logan School Examiners meetings.

The Board of Sch ool Examiners OF Loga n
Village will hold regular meetings for the
Examination of applicants for TIE achers
June and September In The High School
room. in the School Building OF said village.
Examinations begin at $3.50 A. NJ. lstandard
of each day.
BY Order of Board ofEx,
o. w. H. Wright Pres
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02
RooxHILL's CONVERSIONS
secty. Hay Appointed Him Counselor
to the American Legation.


Washington, Nov. Secretary Hay
today cabled Commissioner RockhiiI
his appointment as counselor Of the
American legation At Pekin. He has
been directed 70 proceed al oncs from
TO Pekin to assist Minister
coRger in that capacity In the nsgotia>
tons for final settlement. Theaar=
pose 70 appelas Mr., Rockhili and Cen
oral Wilson fellow commissioners with
Mr. congor, was abandoned only be-
cause il appeared that no other poser
was TO appoint commi.siones
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02
Brave noERs
Played havoc With Briti.h ostaost
and Cape Town MaiI.

Cape Town, Nov. Lit transpires
today that Boer command captured a
British outpost and 90 men in The vicin
ity Of Geneva on Oct % and afterward
held up the Cape Town mall train
looted the csrrisges and passengers,
destroyed the mails, set fire Q the tram
and decamped on the approach Of an
armored train. Not wisningto be ham
pered the Beers later released the prIs-
Oners they had captured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02

Industries Which are Seeking New
Loost.oas.

following is the fourth list Of in
dustries wnich are looking for new
locations
A II. Andrews Furniture Company
ot ohicagO, III, is seeking new 10
cetio,. This compauy has two fac
TORIES in Chicago. eight miles apart,
and they wish 10 consolidate them.
Tanner Bros, proprietors OF the
Belfsst Canning Company, of Belfasr,
n. Y !, are looking for suitable lOca-
tiOn for . branch factory
The BinGhsmptOn Gas Eugins c M
paDy Of Binghampton, N. Y, is seek
ing suitable lOOsttOp for large works
whioh it win build FOR the production
Of portable, stationary and marine
gas and gasoline engines. Centrally
located cities dssirons Of adding TO
their industries, are invited 70 GORE
spond concerning this plant. i. G.
IndsrIied, 50 Ross Block, Binghamp-
s0n. II. Y. can be addressed.
G. s, Foster, who ii connected with
the Qaigley Furniture Company o.
Whsesboro, N. Ygis casting about
for location to establish furniture
faotofE.
Tbs Michigan Anchor Fence Com,
pany o. south Havsp is seeking new
loostion.
The susquehanna Canning Factory /.
operated By E. 1. Phillips, ana the
sa,qashanna Knittipe Factory Of
Selma Grove, Pa, were destroyed By
are. Loss 5000.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02

RESPONSIBLE WOMEN can add
easily to their income By earning 3
commission, and also an opportunity
TO share in our distribution OF sl7 500
in cash, by taking subscriptions for
the Delineator, No outfit required.
Costs only postal card to enabIe YOU
start. Address Batteriok Publishing
Co., Dept. d, IL West 18th a.. New
York. Referenoes Any bank or ex
? 'ess sgen
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02
rHE Last apEEcH.
Should Hear RransIey Mon
day Night

coDgressman w q. Brantlsy shoaid
be crested By large csowd Monday
night. He has been in al parts Of
his district telling the people Of de.
mOcracy, and he ends bisostnpaisu ~
his home county,
There il absolutely nOlaharss for
bis opponent, but this fact should not
keep his friends away from the pole
on election day.
Let the majority be large one,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02
AT THE oGLErHoRPE.

7. A. Stubs, Darisp; ]. J, Foote,
Atlanta s. Marcus, Jf., Ell Hsitner,
New York; >. F. Floyd, wsyerOss; J.
R. TharDtoO B. F Teague, Atlanta;
8. g. Evans, Ashburn; A. Barnett, ],
Baunbaum, Sarah J. ]. Bireks, Louis.
vile, Ky.; W. T. Tatum, Atlantis; j.
H. Nell Chicago; c. D. Eaton. New
York; ]. R, Bsokh.m. Maoor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02

The manufacturers Of Banner salve have au
thorized the undersigned to guarantee 1t for
burns, cuts, sores, r,oers, letter, eczema ana
all skin diseases. You have your money back
I'd SAT- do all IL claims. W, j. Butts.
Half the World Is in Darkness
as TO the cause of their IL health. II they would
start to treat their kidneys with Foley's Kid
ney Cure, the WEAKNESS Of body and mind, back
ache, Headache and rheumatic pains would
disappear. W. J. Butte
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02

II is we'll TO know that DeWitt's
Witch HsEsl salve will heal burn
and stop the pain at once. II win cure
eczema and skin diseases and ugly
Wounds and sores. II is oertain cure
Tor piles. Commercials may be offered
you, See that you get the original
DeWItt's Witch Hazel saive. w. ].
Butte.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02
BIG DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The board Of
directors Of the Pennsylvania railroad
today declared the usual seml-annual
dividend OF IL per cent and an extra
dividend Of | per cent on the capital
stock.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-02

Destroying its victim, is a type Of Consamp-
ton. The power Of this murderous malady Is
felt ION organs and nerves and muscles and
brain. Therels no health till it's overcome
But DR.. Kings New Lite pills are safe and
certain cure. Beat in the world for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents at
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23
A PApAI LETTER.

Accordre 90 o. dispatch from Rome.
the pope has recently addressed a LETT
Ter to The cardinal vicar u which he
points Out what Ha calls The danger
OF The froa propaganda of Protestan-
tlsm In Iue and more particularly
Va Rome. Tie Says tha situation f. pain,
ful to hin because Doe cannot oppose
this Propaganda. tha jaws of the coun-
try permune .t But ha .yhorts the
Vicar to DO what De can 90 preserve
the faltb" and appeals 10 Catholics
TO unite u au effort 20 minimize the
damage dom. Dog the sactaran propa-
ganda.
This, then .s tho officially declared
attitude Of tha Roman church towards
the Profession. 1cts These are looked
upon as danger Their propaganda
Is to be opposed Protestant sects are
endeayorng To- draw nearer one an
other as faro as they can find some COM
mon ground 90 stand upon. but there
Is no common platform upon which RO.
manty,, ..s pr,,..,sr,isr csr oo,o-
nrornisa r.. ,...a.,, ..h,. ,,,,.-. .,,,i
onnor,,a..,.- O.. t.,, a. rta-,,,.r,..1
as q - NO.. co.. 800, ~.
no,oa -. .-.,,,. a.. .,a,., "a.
boo, 49,, ~. ~. 49,. -.
ana -. 80 w,..,, a,, aon,i
riyb,s ~. q. ...,. t. ..,o3 ..1,,il
tbo -, d., 49,, 49, -, A.,
niooas .-,.,.. y. ,.-..,.,..-,.....
for r,a,a, ~. ,.. .-,. -. -.
co. " , 80 49, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23
AMERICA IN THE LEAD.

Mr. Chauncey Depew Is quoted as
having said recently, that "up to two
years ago the European cabinets took
no Interest ia American diplomacy and
finance. Now no cabinet makes a move
without considering what IS the posi-
ton Of the United States IN the mat
ter"
The Senator merely stated a fact
which has been apparent since the war
with Spain. I'm that conflict American
val9r and skill became the wonder
of the world American ships Ameri-
can sailors and gunners, American sol
dlers American tactics proved 80 far
superior, as TO elicit universal admira-
ton And now, IN the Chinese crisis,
American diplomacy and American en-
terprlse have taken the lead, It is
doubtful whether the besieged foreign
eos would have been alive now. had not
the Americans taken a hand in the
relief expedition. Through American
efforts communication with the minis
tiers was established. and while the
powers We're wasting time IN selecting
@ commani1r-in-chiet. the American
force set the example Of moving toward
the walled city and TO cut the gordian
knot
This country's place in the family Of
nations is now wen IN the lead. The
events Of the past two years have DEM
onstrated to the world that popular
government Is the best school for that
patriotism which, when necessity de-
m1nds, IS willing 20 sacrifice an in
The Interests Of country and humanity.
As compared 20 the achievements Of a
free people, the exploits Of the old
powers with their oll-fashloned mill
tary systems are placed in the shade.
And thus good has come out Of evil
Tho influence OF this country can now
be exercised throughout the world in
the interest Of liberty, human rights,
and the emancipation OF nations. II the
American people win faithfully pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23

There are several reasons for the UNI
satisfactory patronage at the Paris fair
which appear feasible The attitude OF
France toward the United states during
the Spauish-AmerIc8u war did not have
The effect OF inspiring ua1ds ship and az
lection for the French and their enter
prises among the people 0f this Coun-
try. who are great tourists The indie
cent carlcaWres Of queen Victoria 10
the Paris papers in connection with
the Fash0da incident We're resented hy
the Britons. who are usually liberal
patrons OF Paris But probably more
potential than either Of these causes for
Indifference 10 the French exposition
this year has been the knowledge that
I'm this line of effort, high water mark
was reached at chicago 40 1898. and mat
anything that Paris might Boz able 20
do this year would De at best In the
nature Of an anti-climaX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23
MOB LAW IN AKRON.

Mob rule seems TO be rampant In
many parts of this country at present.
Stories l.ka that which comes from
Akron o., are enough 20 make Column
ha yel her beautiful face. and drape
Der sp0tIsss standard In the colors OF
sorrow and despair.
j, appears that q negro was accused
of some Gand'sh crime. But he was I'm
the hands OF the officers only awaiting
the due process Of the law TO be dealt
With accordingly Then q mob. con-
slst'ng partly Of young boys, gathered
thIrs,ing for the blood Of the offender.
And not finding him, they proceeded 10
domolIsh public and private property.
They Get Gre TO the city building and
destroyed @ number OF invaluable rec
ords They looted a store for guns and
ammunition. They opened a murder
Gus Ore upon the officers. and destroyed
the hose with which the fire brigade
tried 20 extinguish the flames.
most amontable result Of the riot
was the kllIug and wounding Of large
number VI people Among the dead
are tcn.year-old boy, and a four
year-old baby shot IN his baby
carriage. That Is TO say, under the
protext Of ayengIng one crime, an en-
tire mob proceeds 10 commit series Of
crimes. They commit murder lncen-
diaHsm and robbery as II possessed by
a legion OF evil spirits And the mob Is
composed largely Of young men.
Is &c possible 20 conceal the fact that
the frequency with which lynch law is
resorted to IN this country loudly calls
for a remedy2 what VIII be the re-
suit. II that spirit is allowed TO extend
It's rule much further? II the preachers
Of the country. like silent dogs on the
wallis Of Zion" fail 10 raise their
voices, though murder and arson I'LL
the land with poisonous fumes, Is II not
time for legislators 20 act?
II IS sometimes urged in eXtenuaton
of the crimes Of the mobs, that Justice
IS slow and that the laws do not fur
nlsh adequate punishment Tor certain
oaenses. but that is a lame excuse. The
motives that octuate the mobs are con-
tempt for the law. and q brutal desire
to KIN no matter how imperfect the
laws are, or how slow the administra-
ton Of justice, those laws must be re-
spected Il not satisfactory, they can
be changed But It "a not justice the
mobs are striking for, 1t Is blood. And
it Is perfectly clear that II no remedy
against this Is found. the time win
come when the land win reek Of yIo-
lance and neither life nor property be
secure any longer
There can DE no doubt that the au-
th0rIuss have power TO Quell riots, II
they are disposed 90 DO so. a few les
SONS. administered with sufficient firm
ness would soon have a salutary effect
upon m0bs for generally they are COM
posed Of towards acting under the sup
position that they can commit any
atrocity II they are strong in numbers,
Like a pack Of wolves they are fierce as
long as they can encourage one an
other with their savage howls, but they
weaken as their ranks are thinned out,
Society owes o. 20 itself 20 devise some
measure of protection against the law
lcssness that has become a menace TO
ifs moral progress II not to It's very
nKIsInnLl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23
RIOT IN NEW YORK.


The riot ia New York city on Wednes-
day night appears 20 have been only
less barbarous and dlsgraceful than the
recent riot IN New Orleans because
there We're not so many murders In
cause, incidents and spirit, both m0bs
were much alike. Both had their
original Indictment I'm the murder of a
policeman Boy "a bad negro. on Sunday
New York policeman. r. j. Thorpe
attempted tO arrest a COl0rei woman
OF low class He was set upon By her
friend and slashcd with a razor So
that bee died ON the following day This
event excited Co fury The white hood
mms, and some who. perhaps. would
not relish this classification living in
that quarter Of the city. the notorious
"TenderlOin' district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23

OF an the expensive restaurants on
earth some OF those within the Paris
exposition grounds tHka The lead. lhe
cost OF "a moderate uuprglenugu5 aIh-
ncr for four persons 40 one OF thtm
averages from 100 To- $50 francs on from
$50 90 $50. II Is related that when Baron
Edmond dc Rothschild entertained some
friends 40 one Of them recently the DID
was SO large, even for bis long purse,
that be- refused DO pay IL. and slmlhed
his intention of dep0sttIng the sum with
the police and compelling the restau-
rateur 20 sue Tor g. The result OF bis
protest was that 80 per cent was dee
Quoted from the total which was
something large then. ON the other
hand, James Gordon Bennett was din
Ing the same evening at The same res
taurant with four or five friends, and
when a bin Of 500 francs was presented
20 him he paid &, without O murmur
lie rather enjoyed being imposed upon
in such a magnificent manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23

a St. Louis manager who fancies II
hts duty TO rasD the feelings Of sm-
ployes under him at each opportunity.
got a STARTER the other day on his
entering the place, in company with a
visitor his angry snappish speech Of
the previous morning poured out on his
ears In the same tone he had delivered
f.. but coming from another aperture
than that contiguous 10 his own jaws.
he was 80 dumbfounded that he stepped
out OF the room again without speak
Ing really shocked that his own voice
had been used so harshly, Some Of the
employees had WORKED" a phonograph
on him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23
NOT IN ANY SENSE A TRUST

"The q. C.MLis the greatest trust
IN Utah
That IS an Insertion made by The slIi
lake Tribune which ought not TO pass
uBchallenred. whatever may De sald
OF other institutions 10 this state 1t is
very certain that Y. C.. NJ. J. cannot be
rightly classed with the trusts a trust
os popularity known. ls O combination
Of capitalists engaged IN some business
or enterprise. who unite TO make a
monopoly to control prices IN their own
interest and to crush competition Tho
laws Of Utah define trust in these
words
ANY combination by persons haylns
for ite object the controlling or the
prices OF any professional services any
product Of me soIl. any article OF manu-
factura or commerce. or The cost OF eA-
change or transportation.
This is prohibited and declared unlaw-
ful, and properly so, 2. C. VI. !. is not
anything Of the kind Il Is a ioinI-sJock
business for mercantile and manuiac-
turing purposes. The shareholders are
simply partners IN a legitimate and la"-
ful enterprise. Il is not a pool to create
a monopoly Il IS no moro a trust
thar is any other firm or partnership
for business purposes. II does not at
tempt to tx or limit the quantity or
amount Of any article manufactured or
produced or bought or sold, nor to pre-
vent competition. It not a conspiracy
against the public interest
Il. g.. 81. T. ls one of the great beneh-
cial establishments OF Utah 10 was IN
stltuted for the general welfare The
cooperative ldea entered into its con-
ccpuon. It was expected that the peo-
pie who bought merchandise at retail
as wen as those who purchased at
wholesale. would take shares IN a. as It
was open 10 an. and thus become en-
gagged IN business for mutual profit II
was intended TO both buy and sell az
the lowest possible rates and thus diff
fuse us benefits among the entire com.
munity Branches OF the institution
were established 10 different localities.
and the shares In them put down 10
small hgures so that even very poor
people could have a pecuniary interest
IN them and participate in the profits
II the small stockholders have. ga
many instances. sold out to the larger,
Tint does not affect the nature Of the
institution II lessons the number Of
partners without changing the purpose
and effects Of the business Il does
not restrict trade II does not prevent
any individual or firm from engaging
in the same kind OF pursuit as that
which It follows It Is not a public evil
or calamity but has proved OF immense
good to the people Of this lnter-moun-
tain region.
Thatit has been o. check upon monop-
oily and a bar against excessive prices
especially IN times Of scarcity or lack Of
supply OF certain articles IN the market
is TOO well known 10 need any spocld-
cation It has worked 10 the very oppo.
site direction 10 that OF trusts, and
therefore TO rank &c with them IS the
iankest kind Of Misrepresentation and
the most foolish kind Of folly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23

The depressing influences which
robbed yachting week az Cowes OF lts
usual gslety are largely responsible FOR
the financial failure OF the Paris ex-
position when the war DO South Az
rlca developed a feelIus 900 France hos
tile 20 the Interests OF Great Britain Il
caused a great many residents Of Eng
land 10 change their plans. and omit
contemplated visits 10 Paris during the
exposition season and as the war prog
ressed ana SORROW spread throughout
the United Kingdom. because OF the
thousands OF young men who were slain
on the field OF battle the irritation over
the attitude Of the French people was
supplemented by a loss Of interest IN
pleasures Of an kinds There has been
a falling on I'm the patronage Of all
kinds OF sports. and dizziness has been
the rule where gaiety has reigned an
nually with the recurrence Of the sea-
son for outdoor amusements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23

greatest "hau" OF his career. In nc
ION ths number ls strong A second in-
stallmant of Capt Rober, Il. Lees Per
sonoI Rrcollections OF his illustrlous
faiber an interesting chapter IN an in
teresting serial, poems ana d slolg VI
capital illustrations, complete the NUM-
ber.-New York. a..
Louis Evan Shipman has turned ms
hand from the writing OF plays 10 a
novel OF gallant adventure. entlus.ni
The Curious Courtship OF Kate Polns.
II Ks now running serally IN Coluer 3
Weekly. and is beautifully illustrated
bv A. 1. Keuer.-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23
KITCHENER ouTwIrrED.
Baltimore Sun.

The recent movements upon the I'M
ternational military chcckcrboarl On
China have been ~ So much greater
moment that Great Br.talns big task
OF whipping q small enemy in South
Africa has been attracting little ate
tention. But from a tactical point Of
view the news that Is fltering through
from day 20 day IS OF the first import
ance. Commandant De Wet is the CEN
trail figure and mental engine OF some
df the finest military movements OF
modern times. With. lEuratlvcly
speaking, a mere handful OF burshars,
he Is putting 70 his wits end Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-23

The police brutes In New York who
fecklessly dubbed citizens notably
colorpd people who were the objects OF
wrath on the part Of murderous mob,
come in for a large share OF deserved
denunciation The Wearer of blue
coat. hired % protect society, who
proves 90 be a ruilian should Doe most
vigorously dealt with. The policeman
who finds it frequently necessary 90 use
his club may safely be put down as
both a coward and a brute. and he Is
entirely out ~ place ON a force An
officer who understands his business
and performs Il viii very rarely ~ ever.
have occasion 10 use his club In an
extreme case this may be necessary.
but the club Is now used forty times
when IL should not be once, as may Doe
learned bv any competent authority on
the subject.