davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21
MARCH AND APRIL
ARE THE MOST DISAGREEABLE
MONTHS OF THE YEAR IN
THE NORTH.

In the South, they are the pleasant.
est and most agreeable. The trees
ana shrubs put forth their buds AID
howcrs; early vegetables and fruits
are ready for eating, and IN fact all
nature seems to have awakened from
It's winter sleep, The Louisville &
Nashville Railroad company reaches
the Garden Spots OF the south, and
VIII ON the first ana third TUESDAYS
of March aud April sell round trip tick.
cts % all principal points in Tonnes,
see, Alabama, Georgia and West Flor.
ida, at about half rates. Write for
particulars Of excursions to 4. Sid
Jones, d. L, A., In Charge of lmmigra.
ton Birmingham. Ala. or Jackson
Smith, ID. 4. A., Clnclunati, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21
(
hrs Had an Interesting
FL Invention.

F. Invention
ct No. /, Of the Wooster
II Was bworth League, held an IN
vision at Wadsworth satur-
~ Knapp, y. D., presid-
q A fair sized utstrlct' gave 1ll, an au-
National Flag drill, r. G church pen.,a hriang ang
church Friday niglSSanHs i.up,e n,onr % t,s
given by the Jr. Y. A.nos e ne ,'',
in byt ~, 49, r..,..,,
Ethel Roach, Ruth 'uea. np" ~
man, Fay Gridley, III -. n@i @,.,... 80 . >,
Harold Wef 'ne O'''"
dy, Herbert MihillsH--r-----------------------
Harry Zohn, Sun lner
Roach, Elizabeth Roach. xfRaE zHzasOza
Blanche Olin, Doklna I&sx-----.xzun
Olin, Corinne Strofel sTorlont
me cniiureh w9re drilled by Mrs. =
IA n Mlnilis and-opIr. n NJ. Robinson
Preceding the drill, n literary nrorron -
was given.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

members and friends are invited TO
attend. The new members Of the
church will be especially welcome to
all Of our services.
WOODLAND NJ. II.
Sunday school 0.15 a. m.; s. Kile,
superintendent. At 6 p. m., League
devotional service, Leader, Mr.. Hoddi-
mott; public worship at 1880 and Z D.
M, with preaching by the pastor.
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
AT Il. m, Sunday school; 1870 n.
M, sermon to new members, special
invitation to all who have Joined dur
ing the present pastorate; 615 D. m.
Luther League; z p. IN. what and
Why I:15 p. M, Wednesday. prayer
service; special music, cordial vel
come.
MAIN ST. NJ. Z.
Rev. ]. w. Robbins will preach in the
morning and conduct the Holy Com
munion. The pastor will preach in the
evening on ''The Difficulties in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

- Us, Mt, Moflnh, Nc
and Harry r. Smith, entire,v sat;sfoo,o.
Asniaho a a W oos'ei uestion but that 1t !
IuesaaS anu enussig cure for piles, Z
suitable location ioven in my case.
headquarters f9 sell full sizcd no,.to
the Ashland I''le Cure for 80 cents
ip,.ro,,,;J J,....
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

path of the good Samaritan" Quarter
IS conference viii be held this evening
q Z 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

stops the gilmore good ths
and works OF 1er taken. I ha,
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tif warm CONNER
in one day. No Cure. y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21
The Best In The World.

We believe Chamberlains Cough
Remedy Is the best In, the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with A
severe cold and a troublesome cough,
after having read their advertisements
In our own and other papers we pur-
chased bottle to see how it would
affect us. 1t cured us before the bot.
tie was more than half used. 1t is the
best medicine out for colds and coughs.
The Herald, Andersonville, Ind.
For sale by all druggists. Il, Stein
bacher & Co, wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21
RowIey Had Sixth In His
Vest Pocket.
Administered Rebuke to Col.
|. C. Gibbons.
Lively CauGuses In All Wards--Czar's
Deputy DOwned.

At the Republican caucuses Friday
night the opposition to Judge j. a.
Kohl besuHd K develop any such
strentiye to the dAb5seea credited edited w,tn ,
hayip was missing was given n renrc
In itive OF the Democrat by Miss EI
90 t'rohrk, u sister of the dend ,vo.
Vi VS. husband. W.
''r O'Clock Saturday mo,ni,,,. a..
tha was round In the cistern by Mrs
\ -, lacl Dempsey who resides at asG
=" huchtel ave. The body had oyi-
uen'iy been in the watcr sevoro,
nours' Ropes were procured ana win
'He assistance Of Mr.. Il. Adams who
went lhto the cistern, the remains wcro
recovered.
lle fact that woman was found
III Il cistern was telcphoned to police
"chuquarterS, and officers Brodbcor
ana Campbell were detailed TO tn,.
scene Wv
Dr ~ II. Sippy who had attended
the woman during her illness w,s
,""'" 'na Acting Coroner u. IL. HoT-
man was notified. Dr. Slppy held n
posi- ihortcm examination under tho
direction OF Squire Hoffman.
peculiar feature was that almost
no water was found in the wonon.s
Iuilgs, hnd the only marx of violence
"qure iioHman stated later, was Il
Drulse upon the right arm. II was
Thought at first that the mark of n
wen directed blow upon the forehead
was plainly discerniblc. Tho marx
was nearly the size of a dollar ana
pore every appearance of having been
placed there by force. DR.. SIpnv in.
Vestisafed thoroughly by removing tho
Scaip' There was no Indication of such
violence from the inner side.
III thc meantime, Detective Ed Dunn
ana Prosecutor Il. NJ. Wanamakcr wer,
sulhohed, and began a quiet inycstiga-
tlon.
The cistcrn in which Mrs Groark
met her death, is at the southeastern
corner, ana distance about 10 feet
from tho house. The top of the els. |
tern Is an 1S-inch sewer pipe, in which
S'hhuS u chain pump. The Dunp ia
not stationary, but may be tippc1
aside allowing an opening of n little
more than half OF the fun size. 1t was
IN thls position when f0und.- rha els
tern IL 10 feet deep and at the bottom l
Is about Az feet of water. When
the woman was found she was living
bend downward,
To different persons. Mr., Croart
'olu connecting stories relative to his
wires leaving the house, To n Dem.
lcrat reporter he said: "Whcn | first
missed her ] thought she had stepped
'ut ana | at once began to look for
ler looked NIL about tho house ana
went to the closet finally gave the
'lhrin ana went wherever | thought
me might have wandered When I
ieard that woman had been heard
ryihg III the Sixth ward, at 9 o'clocl,
MS mosling thought sure tnat
'ad round her My wife has been slci,
rlth the grip and on Easter she sat
lp several hours. The next gay she
vas taken with oryslpelas. never
nee thought of looking in the cistern."
The couple had two children. They ,
re James y. aged 10 ana ella, aged
They slept upstairs. 'rhc boy is
bright fellow aud he was carefully
uesiloned by the officers Saturday.
Acting Coroner Hoffman win hold
II inquest Tuesday.
Mrs. Groarlt was rs years az age.
nd she has n mother and several
rothers living in Mt. Vernon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21
The SOuIl NQil ST. DabeIv
unanimous.
For the future tho AFFIDAVIT Of preju-
dice habit will probably he more gcn.
eral than ever among the members Of
the Summit county bar.

Coy. Nash announces that he win not
call speclal session of the Lcglsla.
ture next winter TO rcdistrct the
State because of the great expense that
would be thrown upon the taxpayers
The taxpayers of Ohio win feel crate
ful to the Governor if he sticks 10 his
announcement.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

fckets via all leading lines at Lowell
'~scs Information cheerfully g,vS
upon application to G. D. HcnodL
ticket agent, Union depot. Cooks IA
sonally conducted tours. 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

La grippe coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead TO fatal
results after the patient is supposed TO
hay passed the danger point. Foley's
Honey and Tar affords positive pro
lection ana security from these coughs.
J. NJ LATER j, Lamparter Il Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

Rev. s. u. Sears; "Resolvr of more tc)
ing" Bertha zeigler; "Shou fully cured I
People be Associated witbcan now SAY
People in League work. Fecommend 4
"Stray Straws," Olive B. every possit
Literary Work is Practt deserves 1t.
Young People?' Rev. Eg OF tracy Cif
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-21

Used and recommended by the
following well-known people:
II. II. Harrison, Chief Of Police !;
Willis Winters, of The e. II.
Merrill Co.
Il. ID. Koplin, shoemaker, West
Exchange ST..
e. II, Worley, travelling sales
man;
7. L. Boyer, motorman Loop
Line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28
The British Beers.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is interesting to learn by newspaper
reports from Coolgardie, in Western Aus
tralia, that the gold miners of that dis
tr.ct have their grievances. A meeting
held there last December, at about the
time that the forcible reform of the wrongs
of the Johannesburg sufferers was not
progressing favorably, strikes the impair
tial observer with the stunning fact that
the lot of the gold miners, even in the
British colony, is not free from complaint.
This meeting set forth that "by odious
regulations" manhood suffrage is denied
the miners; that by difficulties OF regula-
ton they are cheated of their due repre-
sentation: that with half the population Of
the colony they have our member OF the
Legislative Assembly, while the other
half has forty; that they are taxed to
death to support the agricultural and COM
mercial interests, and that railroad fac-l-
tiles being inadequate they are not allowed
to build railroads for themselves but are
forced to use the State railroads at ex-
orb.tant rates.
Is it possible that a Colonial Government
under the flag of England is treating the
miners so much in the way those unciv-
ilzed Boers did? We are forced to believe
that it may be so by a recollection Of the
rules and regulations which Canada i'm
posed on the Klondike miners. But if so,
why must not the empire wipe out the
colonial independence Of West Australia?
The removing of the mote in our neigh
boris eye should be preceded by the ex-
traction of the beam in your own eye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28

1ndia's famine area is about $50, 0c0 squar
miles and extends over the central, south
and northwestern provinces. No one could
describe its awful horrors. Emac:sted be-
yond belief, the starving natives crawl to
the house of the nearest sahib, usually a
missionary. to crave food: but 10000 900
mouths have to be fed. Fifteen dollars a
year will feed a Hindu, yet even this pitt
able allowance is not to be had. The causes
of the famine are the failure of the crops,
the refusal of the native princes TO allow
their hunting jungles to be converted into
fertile agricultural regions and the mys-
FERROUS disappearance Of a special famine
fund of 500. 600. coo collected by the govern
ment after the famine Of 1877, says Les
lies Weekly.
The Hindu IS a strict vegetarian. The
low-caste Hindu is a ~fatal.st. So. when
the famine stalks abroad the Hindu sub
mits uncomplainingly. Day by day he will
subs.st on less food, until at last, when a
mere shadow, he VII drag his bony self to
a relief station. There he may get food, or
he may not. II not. ne crouches in some
corner. or out in the fields. unde the trees,
and awaits the coming of death. The ma
jority OF the victims are women and chill
! drer. Once that famine knocks at the
door. these helpless beings are doomed.
Their support-father or brother. o. other
male ~relative-unable to further earn his
miserable 8 cents a day. begins by selling
his COW; then comes the few silver trim
kets of the women, then the wooden parts
Of their wretched dwellings, then their
clothing. then-wl1en hope has already
f1ed-half dead, lettering along in agony.
they drag themselves to the nearest relief
station. On they go, beneath a pitiless
sun, dropping exhausted Three-quarters
of all those who start thus for succor die
the balance live until another visitation
plays further havoc with Them and theirs.
Twenty million human beings died from
hunger in 1897. No one knows what the
fearful record will be for 1900.
In order that there can be no accusation
J Of s-ersationalism. the following instances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28
MCKINLEY, THE MIRACULOUS.

In his address to the aggregation Of
Republican factotums at Columbus, Ia
belled state Convention" Senator
Mark Hanna sounded two vibrant and
sonorous keynotes. One was upon
"our destiny" commented upon in the
Register Of yesterday. The other was
the miracle wrought by the mighty
Mckinley in, according 10 the speaker,
so guiding and adjusting national af-
fairs as to bring about, in the first
three years Of his administration, a
net balance of trade In cur favor Of
5 1,400, 900, 900, as against u net balance
of but $311 ,d0O,0 900 IN the preceding
century. Mark then added 10 his sta
%tistics: And, then, looking in,o the
face of such results. do we want a
changer"
The senatorial boss figures, as far
as they go, arc substantially correct,
but he omitted a few things from his
discourse. For instance. he failed to
cAp!Ilu VIA Ou 6dIIu MI. N1CfAiA.cy
or his administration has had to do
with the growth OF our foreign trade,
and he also neglected to inform his
hearers why. If a gentle and benign
Republican policy brought about such
results during the present administra-
ton, they did not come to us under
the equally Republican admins
tratlon Of Harrison, and Arthur, and
Garfield, and Hayes, and Grant. 1t
must have been because there was
not a Hanna behind the scenes to
guide and direct the Presidential
haoi in the working If miracles. No
other adequate explanation suggests it.
self at the moment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28
A Slap at Scott.

Parkersburg Sentinel.
Commenting on the action of the Senate
in the Quay case the Wheeling Intell.-
gencer says:
Viewing the situation in the most liber-
al manner, It appears the Senate acted
with wisdom. In the selection of such Of
ficers as Senators the proceedings should
be without the suspicion of irregu.arity."
Is this a direct thrust at Nathan B.
Scott by his own home organ? More out
rageous conduct or grossest :rregularity
never occurred than when Scott's parti-
sans lifted a Democrat bodily out of the
Legislature and held him by the
throat until they had counted in Scott by
a fictitious majority. If the Intelligencer
IS sincere in its declaration that the election
of Senators should be without the suspic-
ion of irregularity, ii should hang its head
in shame when Il reflects upon the action
of the Republicans in the last West Vir-
ginia Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28
OUR DAILY MASSACRE.

A Manila dispatch says the Filipinos
arc aggressive in the province of North
Ilocos, and that about thee hundred
of them have recently oecn killed. The
telegram proceeds:
"They captured an American provision
obtained evidence that the alcades of La
pc, Magsingal, cabugas and S.nalt Wefe
holding treacherous communication Win
the insurgents imprisoned them n pu1n-
eral minor fights in the province, inciuulns
an attack by go insurgents on, LayaS;
April IL, 40 of whom were killed ana oo
captured. The officers report that the men
of the Thirty-th.rd regiment and Third
cavalry behaved splend.dly under very
trying circumstances. There were no
American casualties at Batoc, Where slS
Insurgents were killed and 70 were cap
tured."
And yet, with such news coming al
most daily. the ADMINISTRATION still
contends that a state Of war does not
exist in the Philippines, and we are
assured, from time to time, that the
situation is improving" It is prob
ably true that II isn't war" 1t is
more like murder, rs wit,.oss the last
sentence in the above telegram. AS
for the Improvement" the situation
doubtless does Improve every time a
few hundred victims are killed. In
time, no doubt, there will be peace,
but it will be the peace that once
reigned in Warsaw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28
A CHANCE For ouAX

A suggestion has been made to Mat
thew Stanley Quay in a characteristic
letter from R. C. Swallow, the Dauphin
county, Pa, preaeher-reformer. The
epistle is a mixture of "Reminiscences,
criticism and advice, and runs as fol-
lows:
HARRISBURG, Pa. April &c. 1900.
lion. Matthew Stanley QUAY:
MY Dear Sir and Brother-I still have
your letter of five years ago declining nv
advice given you IN View of your RELIGIOUS
anteeedents. clements of captaincy and our
need of such men, to get converted and
join the Proh.bitionists.
You got INTO bad company. Hanna
Mckinley. the army canteen. Brewer
Cox. Distiller Greenhut. and shooting the
heather. You looked worse than some of
the others, because you are no hypocrite.
However, you were bad enough 10 stone.
but not bad enough to kill nor good enough
to die.
Now. while on your un-
der the sackcloth, get converted in the
good old Methodist way. Your Calyin;sfi1
would make a good combination for service
as | well know by experience.
Then, come over to the Prohibitionists.
body, soul and substance. and we will
canonize you. We will in very deed make
a saint CT you. Yours kindly,
"R. c. SWALLOW"
Here is a chance for Quay to reform
and do better. II Mr.. Swallow sue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28
BELLAIRE.
General News From Our Belmon
County Neighbour.

General News From Our Belmont
County Nefghbor.
Sheriff Foreman was in the city yester-
day.
Buy the Sunday Register and get all the
news.
Robt. Li~chtenperger has returned from
Columbus.
Robert Parish, of Bethesda, was in the
city yesterday.
John Parks was IN Bolton, w. Va. yes
terday on business.
Geo. T. Moore was in ST. Clairsville
yesterday on business.
Hon. E. B. Armstrong was in the city
yesterday on business.
William Marley IS repairing his resi-
dcnce in the FIRST ward.
The Knights of st. John met last even
ing and had their regular drill.
Frank Hess, of Massillon, vas in the
city yesterday calling on friends.
A. c. Furbee leaves to-day for Erie, Pa,
where he has accepted a position.
The directors Of the Standard Brick &
Stone Company held a meeting yesterday.
William Manley is repairing his residence
in the First ward, which ne purchased a
short time ago.
Martin Cowen, deputy State Food and
Dairy Commissioner, is in the city spend
ing a few days.
The Heatherington orchestra played last
evening for the closing exercises Of the
Neff Siding school.
The c.. & P. company has received sew
eral large loads OF ties, which they are I'M
loading Immediately.
All Of the enamelling plants pay off to-
day, and as they have been running very
steady OF late the pay Will be quite large.
F. s. Mason, A. W. Mericle was notified
of an increase In his pension from IS to $40,
dating from June 9th, 1887.
The Bellaire Steel Co. received a large
new ladle yesterday which will be used
In dumping the Stag on the ground they
are rapidly filing in east of their track.
Col S. L. Mooney, president of the B.,
q. & c.. was N the city yesterday on
business. Mr.. Mooney states that his
road is doing a large b~usines at present.
The postoffice is being frightened up,
with the walls being papered and many
other repairs are being made, which Will
add much to the convenience of the office
as well as to its beauty.
1t is rumored that quite a fight occurred
between two women at Shadyside Thurs
day, and that prosecution will follow. 1t
IS said the tight caused quite a sensation.
and the friends Of both parties are taking
part.
D. J. Connors. who left some weeks ago
for Stafford, Arizona, N a letter received
by his uncle. states that re is we'll pleased
with his position. and as for the climate
thinks IT is fine, and in every way Is well
pleased with the country and climate.
When the mayor was asked in regard
to his docket yesterday morning, his an
swer was three plain DRINKS without,
three cents. and from his face one could
easily discover that the high offizai~was
much Disguised and was good and tired
Of such courts.
Word was received here yesterday OF the
death of Frank Neal. at Reading, Pa. Mr..
Neal has been away from this city for
some time, and his death was quite a
shock 10 his parents and friends. He was
wen known In this city and had many
friends. The cause OF his death was no,
stated. His remains viii be brought here
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. D.ckens entertained
a number of t.l.- nds at their home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28

Cholera is adding it's horrors to the
India famine. In the great camp OF
the starving at Cobra, where thous-
ands come every day for a little food,
two hundred and fifty deaths from
cholera occurred Thursday. A tele-
gram says one hundred and fifty
corpses were removed, but one hun
bred others had to be left because it
was impossible to procure bearers.
Poor India. Surely prosperity has not
come to her as a result of a century
and a half of English rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28

has failed to find the appellate court,
and twice has been compelled to seek
the people themselves for the support
denied by those in authority. 1t has
never yet sought the people in vain,
and believes failure of public support
will never come. In this case, If the
pending licenses are granted, it will
be by Republican votes-by the polit-
ical friends of the h~alo-crowned In
telligencer, a paper which could not
detect any one of a number of
stenches, though the couldron smoked
right under its nose, until 1t offended
a whole community.
The Intelligencer may, if it chooses,
indulge in the recreation of sudden at
tacks Of hypocrisy, but it ought not
to bear false witness against it's neigh
Dor. There is a beam in the editorial
eye of our Fourteenth street neigh
Dor, and a moral responsibility upon
it, also, for the presence of some forms
of lawlessness in the city of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-28

with the usual ceremony DR.. VIII
liams, president Of Franklin college. will
preach the dedicatory sermon. The church
is in good financial condition, having only
SIS debt against it. and this Will be easily
raised at this service. Quite a number
from tbs city will attend the services.
The baby show Thursday night at Ar
mory hall was quite a success and was
largely attended. The following were the
prizes: LIST class, 1st prize. Martha Moore;
LIST class, I'd prize. Roy Oliver: ID class. 1st
prize, Martha Wigfield; End class, I'd prize.
Gertrude F. Grooms: Sd class. 1st prize.
Helen NJ. Harris; Sd class. Sd prize, Melvin
Russell. Dillon, Hancher & Co., of Wheel
ing, donated the prizes; a solid silver spoon
for each baby. Each child present received
a present. Hon. ]. E. Blackburn and Geo.
NJ. Shook & Co. remembered the ladies and
sent their cheques for five dollars each.
Many of the business men Of Bellaire
think that there should be some provision
made by the city or the merchants to take
some action in regard to the dust that is
blowing up in the streets and causing much
annoyance TO all, and many of the citizens
think THAI the streets should be sprinkled,
and it is thought If same is done, the mer-
chants will have to follow Wheeling's ex-
ample by paying for this work out of their
own pockets. Bellaire Is certainly able to
have this necessity and 1t would certainly
add much to the comfort of the public.
From the talk at present 1t is likely some
action VIII be taken soon.
~