davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25

Call up the Climax. Cabinet Com.
pany, No. 0T0, and ask for our solicitor
to come and take your measures for
screen doors and windows.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25

The metal in the big bell of Moscow
weighs nearly 200 tons and is valued
Mt several thousand pounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25

HE HELPED MR.. BowsER UP.
was left unsolved until after dinner.
Then she quietly asked: @fa..
well, what have you been buying
this time?'
Nothing at ALL" he replied.
Then you've got some scheme on
foot"
There's no scheme about it. l have
simply decided to do what any sensible
man ought to do. When man finds
that he is the victim of n dozen all.
ments. he ought to go Mt it and cure
himself, oughtn't hep
"Of course, but what are your all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25
A bitter spc,I Of hatred.

."GammiGge is such friend of the
Beers that he goes to almost any
length to show his hatred of the Brit
Ish."
Whats his latest effortT
He spells English with a small ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.

Waiting Room, North Howard st.
Cars for Cleveland will leave
the corner Of Howard and Mar,
ket streets. $50 n. m.-6:30 u. IN. and
every half hour to TOO p. M, and at
500 p. m.-9:00 p. m. and 1890 D. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


----------- .
Grain.
Whest, per bu. SIC.
Rye, per bu., SOC.
Oats, per bu., 29c.
Corn, cracked, 1850 per ton.
Mill Feed--Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., Soc
Corn and oats, per cwt., S0c.
Mfddelings, per cwt., No. l, $1.00
Bran, per cwt, 85c
Flour.
Spring wheat, per sack, $l.25
City brands, per sack, $1.O0 to $1.1O
Rye flour, per sack, $l.00
Graham flour, per sack, 10-lb, 200
Hay.
Timothy, No. baled per ton, $500
Timothy, No. l bulk per ton l4-1b
Glover and timothy, No. 1 baled
per ton, IL to $13.
Glover and timothy No. bulk per
ton, $11.0O to SIP
Glover, No. baled per ton, $l1.
Glover, No. bulk per ton, $l1
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, $3.50
Wheat, bulk per ton, $3.50
Oats, baled per ton. $3.50
Oats, bulk per ton, $3.50
Rye, per tOn,$ 10---11
Rye, bundle, SIS per ton
Meats.
Beef, live per lbs to &c
Beef dressed per lb, 61s to SIC
Pork, live per Id 5to 51ac
Pork, dressed per lb 7c
Mutton, live per lb ~ to 516c
Mutton, dressed lb SIC
Lamb, dressed per lb lie
Lamb, live per lib 9 to e1@c
Veal, live per lb 4 to s
Veal, dressed per lb to 91ac
Ham, cured per lib 10 to 1l5tc
Shoulder, cured per lb IL to 734c
Bacon. cured per Id 9}s to 1Oc
Beef dried per lb IL to l6c
Lard, country Kettle, 7sSc.
Lard, simon pure, 77sc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wedding of interest TO OHIO peo.
pie, and Of prominence in the socin
circles of Chicago, was the marriage
Thursday evening of Mr. Harry Daugh-
erty and Miss Elizabeth Mucford, at
the home of the brides mother, No.
80 Aldine Square, says Chicago spe-
clal. The bride Is well known in social
aud literary circles. Mr.. Daugherty
came TO Chicago several years ago from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

''Daily; all others daily e,c.r.
sunday. Central Standard
Time,
ERIE RAILROAD co.
Erie Depot, Mill st.
Going West.
s Pees '''..... .8:3G pm
NO. % Limited vestibule. ;. :, .7:os am
NO. 15' To Akron only 9:s5 am
NO. IL, Huntington special. .12 :22 nm
NO. ~ Pacific express 80. 6:52 nm
No. ~ Accommodation 80. GAO am
Going East.
NO. g Limited vestibule 1.2a nm,
No. 12+ Express S.E4 Am
No. a. New York special. =. 10 10 nm
NO. 10" Chautauqua express. 4:25 pm
No' 90 accommodation. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-25

=" Akron people who want all the news,
read the Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
E. sCHONNHMRGNR & SONS.

Palace and Central Markets, 92-96 George street and 1-2.3 Central Market, Congress try m st; Meats and Vegetables. Turkeys m 1oc oH ib Chickens S-10c ID, young Fowls Sc fb, Steak Sc ID, legs Lamb 12c h. Hams 12c b. Shoul- ders 9c ID, Ducks 10c lb, Geese 10c h. Spring Lamb, Spring Vegetables, Tea, Cof- fec and Spices, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Phone 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WON FROM NEW LON-
 DON AT SATIN ROCK,
Score Was 16 to 15-Ltose Playing on Both Sidcs--aIeriden, Waterbury and Bristol Also Win Their Games-Ee- suits in the Other Leagues.

New Haven won the opening game of the season in this city yesterday after noon by the score of 16 to 15 in ten inn ings after one of the longest and most exciting games seen here in a long time. The opponents were the New Londons, and it is doubtful if better selection could have been made by the schedule makers, as the heavy batting and many errors of the visitors kept the crowd in the best of spirits, notwithstanding the poor showing of the Blues. The game was one of those old-fashioned ones, in which there is slugging to spare and er- TOTS galore. It was evident that the two teams had enjoyed very little prac- tice so far this season, as their mistakes s were of the most schoolboy kind. This fault can be easily remedied, however, as the season progresses
 There were about fifteen hundred peo- pie inside the grounds, including all of one hundred women, and every one. whether he paid in or not, went away with the happy feeling that he received his moneys worth. First one team would bat in two or four runs and then the other team would tie, and so it went until the end of the game. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

Summary: Three base hits, O'Connor and Woodruff; two base hits, Drew ?, Kennedy, Woodruff, Roderick Cana van; passed bali, Luchia 1, Brown 1 i; wild pitches, Hodson 1, Deering 2; bases on balls, off Deering 3, off Hod- son, 2; struck out, Woodruff, Rcd erick, Donovan 9 Kennedy, Brown, Deering, Murphy, Hodson 9 hit by pitched ball, Bone, Lepine; left on bases, New London 9, New Haven H.; double plays, Lepin and Canavan, Deer ing, Hanna and Drew; time of game, ? hours 40 minutes, Umpire, MT. Shy der
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

National League. At ncinnati-Philadelph 20 Cin- cinnati il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
, for 10.

The New Engander will GUESS, the in- habitant of the Middle States will EX- PECT, the southerner will RECKON. and the Westerner will CALCULATE that for the price at which the Big Brother IS sold It Is impossible to get q really fine smoke. But they are all wrong, and q single trial will convince you that q ''Big Brother Is filled with tobacco equal to that which goes into any 15-cent cigar on the market. 10 cents for package of 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
HARTFORD PLUMBERS STRIKE.
Central Labor Union is to Extend its
 Aid.

Hartford, May 1.-The strike of the journeymen plumbers has been materi- ally strengthened by the official sanc- tion and assistance of the Central La bor union, and if the difficulties between the masters and journeymen are not speedily settled the trades allied with the plumbers may be induced to join the strike.
 A master plumber said to-day there were at least forty plumbers working in the city to-day, and that twenty of them were former members of the union here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
BRISTOL 5. DERBY

Derby, Conn.,, May 11.-Three hun Idred people witnessed the opening oi the state league baseball season here to-day. Bristol was the visiting team and Miller, their pitcher, had everything his own way up to the eighth inning when Derby made a strong bid to score A two-bagger by Scannell started the batting streak for the home team with the result that five hits and two er- TOTS netted four runs. The features of the game were the batting of Kennedy and the fielding work of 'Brien, Denny and Green. Score.
 Bristol :. :. ..o1O22 200 o 0--5 10 3 Derby ... 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 l
 Batteries-Miller and Wilson: Calla- han and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
DEATH DUE TO EXHAUSTION
John Careys Lifeess Body Found Ly-
 ing inthe Roadway

ing inthe Roadway.
 Bridgeport, May 11.-Richard Dixon, night watchman at Eckart's brewery, found the cold and lifeless body of John Carey of 146 North Washington avenue lying In the roadway opposite the brewery about 4 o'clock this morn ing. The deceased, while delirius with pleurisy, escaped from his bedroom dur ing the night and wandered away and perished. He fell fifteen feet in jump ing out of his room to the ground, but no bones were broken, He was a bod carrier and the father of a large family, one of his sons being Samuel Carey, the trolley conductor The deceased was about flfty-fve years old and had lived in this city thirty-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Amsricnn Assorin,inn.

Nmerfcnn AssOGiOtIUn. At Indianapolis-Ind 1, Chi cago I. At Detroit-Rain. At leveland-Cleveland 7, Milwaukee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
College Cannes.

At Andover-Yale 6, Phillips-Andover 0. Batteries-Cook and Cunha; Stew ems and Winslow.
 At Medford, Mass.-Tufts college r, Columbia 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

WATERBURY 10, NORWALK 5.
 Waterbury, May Hired Does Nor wich baseball team was defeated by Roger Connor's aggregation this after noon in a very creditable game con sidering the weather conditions and the earliness of the season. Durnbaugh was batted for seventeen hits, while Reardon held the visitors down to eight. Score:
 Waterbury .. ..22 2002 0 1 ? *-9 17 Norwich .. ....1a1 0 0 Q 0 2 0-5
 Batteres-Reardon and Buss; Durn- baugh and Duff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
NEW LONDON.
Whar Shall We l!ays for Dossert 2

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O. delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-. pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bak- ing simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry. and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
MER1pEN 2s, BRIDGEPORT 10.

MERIDEN 26, BRIDGEPORT 10.
 Meriden. May 11.-The weather clerk again was responsible for the small at- tendance at to-day's ball game with Bridgeport Though the game was in teresting at times, Giblin, Bridgeport's s pitcher, was so heavily bombardsd that there was at no time any question as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

to the result He was also very weakly supported. Score: Meriden .. ....,.2 6 5 o o 7-26 24 5 Bridgeport. .. Il ? 2 0 0--10 10 6
 Batteries-Walsh and Clay, Giblin and Connor.
, 1900-11-22
Fitzsimmons and Sherman.

tLhlcago Chronlcle.)
1t is related hat shortly after Bob
titzsimmons had whipped Jim Corbett
he was on a visit to Washington and
visited the state department. IT was at
the time the late John Sherman was
secretary of state and Bob asked an in
production. which was granted. Fitz-
simmons looked sheepish and i'll at ease,
but Mr.. Sherman evidently tried to
make him feel at home.
Your recent contest was a severe one,
| believe, Mr.. Fitzsimmons?" he asked.
Mr.. FitZsimmons uttered a couple of
Inaudable words and grinned.
81 seemed to have pretty thoroughly
aroused the country, the contest. did it
not?"
MIR. Fitzsimmons scrutinized the brim
of his hat attentively, blushed, grinned
and said:
The United States is a fine country,
y'r honor" and backed out Of the office,
responding with short, sharp ducks of
the head to the secretary of states fare
well bows. When the doors had closed
upon the then worlds champion the
wrinkles at the sides of Mr.. Sherman's
eyes contracted into a smile.
"A great man that, Babcock," he said
dryly to his secretary, and went on with
his work.
, 1900-11-22

The way the Denver papers have of
selling the mines in this part of the
country is a trifle tiresome. Sales aggre.
eating hundreds of thousands OF dollars
are made quite frequently in this region,
according to the reports in those papers.
without the knowledge OF the owners of
the mines or. in fact, anyone else in this
region. Most of these statements are
without foundation except in the mind
of some reporter and it is still more
wearisome to see the number of people
who believe these reports as fast as they
are sent out,
, 1900-11-22

THE State Democrat is dead. 1t
rushed in to ill Il long felt want in
state politics and instead OF finding a
long felt want wandering around loose
it got crushed between the uppe and
neither milestone. 1t didn't know we
had an upper and neither milestone out
in this wild aud woody west, otherwise
1t would not have come out here to stem
the tide of lawlessness and ignorance
which it supposed held sway in this
country. Its fate is a sad one and
should be Il lesson to all reformers who
come ont to c~ivjlize the west and, sooner
or later. discover the millstones referred
to above. Sic semper uranus or re-.
quiescat in pace. or words to that effect.
We feel that we should say something
nice but tho above is all We can think
of Just now.
, 1900-11-22

AT last we begin to see signs Of the
fruition of our hopes and labors in the
matter of forest preservation. There is
n general movement and desire through
ont Carbon and Albany counties towards
the erection of Il part of the Medicine
Bow range of mountains into a forest
reserve which is a grand thing. We
shall be able to save at least a part of
the magnificent forests on hat range
from the hand Of the d~epredator, wheth-
er he be tie-chopper or fire fend.
, 1900-11-22

The death OF Hon. Arthur Richard.
son, city editor of the Cheyenne Daily
Leader. in that city Monday, comes as a
severe blow. Mr.. Richardson was one
of natures noblemen, kind, sympathetic
and generous. His nature was sunny
AMI he had the best OF feeling for all
mankind. No one who knew him but
will mourn his death and his family,
and the people Of Cheyenne, are not
alone in their sorrow. 1t was a pleasure
to know him and the heart rebels at the
fate which DEGREES his removal from an
active, useful life and from the presence
Of his friends. His memory will be
cherished and held sacred by every one
who had the pleasure of calling him
friend.
, 1900-11-22

The note in last weeks Sun. with
reference to the weather, had the desir-
ed effect. As soon as Section Director,
w. S. Palmer, of Cheyenne, saw it he
Immediately forwarded us "a consign-
men OF enow and wind and other tru TX,
which he explains had gotten sidetrack-
ed up in Montana. Thanks. Mr.. Palmer,
but please don't over do the thing. now
that you have remembered US. We are
easily satisfied just an occasional snow
squall will do us, but please let Wheat
land have every job lot that you can
spare.
, 1900-11-22
Joe Wheeler's Spanish.


N'h'u'ih9 Ntiih i'HN.l
General Joe Wheeler does not brag OF
his attainments in the mastery of Ian
guages. He relates that when he was
visiting Guam his duty called upon him
to investigate all kinds of subjects. He
was busting around one day near the
palacio, as the executive office in every
Spanish town is called. His attention
was attracted by a magnificent specimen
Of the tabby family. The cat was large
and sleek and very contented, as it daint-
lily p%ickedits way along the wall. Fight
ing Joe wanted to know all about it and
tried some of his Spanish on an unsus-
pecting native. His dialect wds new
mown and original. With the best ac-
cent he could muster he asked: Can
you tell me il that animal is a MANI
The native Immediately discovered that
his command of English surpassed the
Spanish of the quick little American
warrior. After bordering "A long time
the man of Guam, with Il gracious smile
and a gallant bow, answered in the Ian
guage of his new country: mo, senior.
ell general, he is a cow"
The general only wanted to know
whether the feline wac a Mr.. Thomas or
IA Mrs. Tabby. He got the information.
although in "A roundabout woy.
, 1900-11-22
Dress goods at DoaGETT's.

Judge Blood is usually a very quiet,
sedate kind of an individual, but he is
human and when he gets the best Of
any one he r%ejoices just like any one
else who has gained a victory. Just
now he is pulled up to an abnormal
extent over the fact that he beat the
man from Northern Michigan in a
single handed, go as you please, catch
as catch ran, lying match. Even the
man from Northern Michigan" ac-
knowledges that both shoulders touch
ed the floor in this latest %prevarica-
ton bout.
Don't forget that our stock is com
plete in the line of gents furnishings.
We can give you the best selection
and save you money.
CosGRIFF BRos. Co.
, 1900-11-22
WITH Hon. Willis Van Devanter as a

WITH Hon. Willis Van Devanter az a
member OF McKinley's cabinet, occupy
ing the chair as Attorney General, Wyo-
ming will come very nea being lit" the
next four years. The fact that Attor-
ney General Griggs has signified his in
tention of retiring mex March gives
color to the report-as well as the wish
that he will be succeeded by Mr.. Van
Devanter. We expect to mere someone
say something about Wyoming's getting
there with both feet pretty o
, 1900-11-22

The old saying that 1.-TWO wrongs
never make one right" was never better
exemplitied than in the terrible scenes
that took place at Limon, Colorado,
last Friday. The burning of the negro
ravisher, John Preston Porter, in revenge
for his cruel and u~nspeakably attroc-
ions deed, was the act of an insane crav-
ing to intlict a worse punishment on the
negro brute than he had committed on
his innocent victim. If he had beer
simply hung up and strangled to death
the ends of justice would have been
served in a much more c%reditable man
ner to the people engaged in the work.
No matter what a man may do nothing
is gained by a lot Of other men making
tiends of themselves in trying to out do
his cruel acts.
The time will certainly come when
all the people engaged in wreaking such
brutal punishment on Porter will regret
their part in that insane deed and will
look upon it with the same horror and
aversion hat fills the heart of every
other right minded person. If. by such
a deed, the little girl could have been
brought back to life and health then all
the world would say amer. But her
life was gone beyond recall and to tor.
ture the ignorant brute WAS but to add
another crime to the one he committed
in fact it was worse, because it was
committed by men who should have
controlled themselves and not under
taken to do "A more fiendish deed than
their victim did.
, 1900-11-22

VIZ are glad to see the question OF
forest preservation begin To occupy the
attention of the newspapers and those
In authority. both in the state and the
Uniten States Government. or course
there is very much now that appears
which II prompted entirely 10y selfish
and interested motives, and there will
be much opposition to Government
supervision Of our forests. but it viii
come in time. Private interest must
eventually give way before public good.
Let the government take charge Of our
forests and determine what interests
, 1900-11-22


Light and dark colored outing fan
mel &c a yard at Cosgriff Bros. Co.
this week.
Christian Endeavor Conundrum
Supper on Nov. 23rd. Everybody in
evitd.
Cashier, John D. G. Kruger, went
out to pay a visit to James Parr last
Sunday. Mr.. Kruger says Mr.. Parr
is improving and will eventually re-
cover, though his shoulder cannot be
set until his ribs heal.
This week for dress goods
at DoGGETT's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Hickok
celebrated the first anniversary of
their wedding last Thursday evening
by giving a supper and inviting their
relatives to the feast and to spend the
evening.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Moerke, the post
mistress of Elk Mountain, was over
from that place Sunday, bringing DIR.
Lougeay to this place. While here
Mrs. Moerke visited with the family
of A. W. Ainsworth, with whom she
has been acquainted for a number of
years.
Curt Bremen was over from Pass
creek Saturday. Curt and Lawrence
Sterrett have both talked wagon
spoke, like George Allen, but that is
as far AS either of them have gone as
yet. There may be some interesting
Developments later.
When you want pure drugs at low
est prices call on g. GOODWIN, the
up-to-date druggist.
Gov. John Lynn, D. Daniels and
A. X. Olson, of Minnesota, passed
through here Sunday, on their way
home from the Battle Lake country,
where they had been to investigate
the copper mining industry of that
country.
DR.. Lougeay, of Denver, returned
to this city Sunday. lie was called
to Elk Mountain to attend a Mrs.
Savage OF that place, upon whom he
had performed a surgical operation
this fail, and from there he came on
to this place to look after some of his
patients here.
LADIES.
Don't miss our dress goods, this
week and next.
A. j. DoGGErT Il Co.
Perry A. Ault and Charles Witwals.
key have formed "a partnership in the
butcher business under the style and
hrm OF The Saratoga Supply Market
MIR. Ault has exceptional advantages
on his ranch for feeding beef and
hogs for this market and they intend
to furnish only the very best of all
kinds OF meat, poultry and game.
Boys! Get your girls engaged fol
the conundrum supper on the 23rd
Bring all you can of them.
Mrs. james Parr, accompanied by
her sons Lambert and James, was
down from Encampment Saturday
She reports that Mr.. Parr was suffer.
ing IA great deal of pain i'll the region
OF his heart. AT the PRESENT time the
outlook for Mr.. PARIS recovery is no.
very good.
just the thing for skirts
al DoGGETT's
Edward Haggerty left Saturday
for a visit to his old home in England
He will probably not return until il
the spring. MIR. Haggerty carries
with him the good wishes of a host OF
friends who will hope for IA safe and
comfortable journey across the water.
Why buy cheap, inferior drug.
when you can get the best at SCOOP.
WINS, the uP-to-date druggist.
III. L. Wheeler came down from
the mountains Saturday. He ha,
been employed at the Rambler all
summer and was on his road IL
Wheatland, where he will spend the
winter, leaving for that place on Sun
days stage.
h. 5. Finney, NJ. D., Physician anc
Surgeon. Office hours from $40 t.
ll;3Q "A. NJ, l to 3 p. m. and 7toSp.m
Sundays 9tol1 a. m. Office over post
Office i'll Burdick Block. 1927 +
, 1900-11-22

LARAMIE is just as deeply interested
as Saratoga in making a forest reserve Of
the Medicine Bow mountain range.
The Big ard Little Laramles both have
their sources in those mountains and
their valleys are our chief support. 1t
is important that early action should be
taken and the reserve established Lar
annie Republican.
, 1900-11-22

E. W. Bennett was in town this
week.
Conundrum supper at Jensen's hall
tomorrow night.
We have had all kinds of weather the
past week-rain, snow, wind and rain.
The wind blew a hurricain gate We'd
desday and wound up in a snow storm
this morning. The moisture was
much needed and perhaps the wind
also-at least we got it, whether it
was needed or not.
Judge Blood's daughter Mary is in
the Stormont hospital at Topeka, un-
der the care of Drs, Grubbs and
Mum, undergoing treatment. Mrs.
Blood is with her. The Stofmont hos
pital is one of the best equipped in
the United States and is finely APP
pointed in every way. Miss Blood is
~reportedto be improving.
Walter Andrews, of Andrews Bros.
restaurant, made a trip to Beaver
creek last Saturday on a bycicle. OF
COURSE we did not inquire into the
business of his trip as we are delicate
about such matters, but we commenc-
ed to tell that he started home just
after the snow storm which vas very
slight there, and after getting as far
as Indian creek he was compelled to
walk and lead his bycicle the rest OF
the way to Saratoga, a matter OF
about 30 miles, arriving in town about
midnight Monday.
, 1900-11-22

exclude that which is harmful. No one
but the person seeking bis own private
gain, as against the public good, will be
injured or offended by such action. The
past year teaches us that some steps
must surely be taken-and taken at
once-to preserve our forests before it
is too late.
, 1900-11-22
Fine Photographic Views.

Weyle Il Barber have placed a
large variety of fine, large photograph
ic views of the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake mining district with Scott
the Jeweler. Secure one of those
gems of art before they are all gone.
1927 tfl