davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market street
nono RI Waat

Tif1n, Fostoria e. Chicago. '10;10 aps
Tiffin, .Fostoria Il Chicago ...+S:0O pm
Chicago vestibnled, limited *t11 100 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York vest- y
buled, limited ........... also am
Chicago and Pittsburg -. 's6:85 am
Chicago, Akron and Clevo-
land ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910 pm
Trains leave Chicago for Akron
$4,000 a. m. 1880 p. m. and $3.50 p.
m, ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
G. L. & V. n. r.
Going North.

How. st. Union East
Depot. Depot. Akron.
No. 49,. 1855 am $40 am 6:20 am
No. A.. .9:20 am 9.05 am 9:10 am
No. G ...1:10 pm 100 pm 12:41 pm
No. 10~. .4:30 pm 4:10 pm 4;12 pun
No. 81. .S:25 pm S:12 pm SIT PHI
Going South.
No. r. SAP am 9:05 am 9:10 am
No. ..12:01 pm 1920 pm 1928 pm
No. 9". .3:43 pm 4:10 pm IA pm
No. So. .10:34 pm HOO pm 11:l1 pm
No. 47'. ..7:35 PM 1850 pm 500 pm
No. III. ..4:15 PM.
*Daily
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
BIRTHS.

ELLER-ln Halo, o., Wednesday,
July 4, 1900, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. y.
Heller, IA daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
A Triumph In Musical Advancement
Glorious Progress OF Music.

The only appearance this season Of
the famous L. :. Talma Ladies' Nil.
itary band and orchestra of ~ ladies',
(Hellen May Butter, DIRECTOR, the only
band In America composed entirely Of
ladies. VIII bc at Summit lake park,
In n series of concerts at this popular
resort every evening next week, com.
inenclng Monday, July .. and every
afternoon, commencing Tuesday, July
10th, In n program of originality and
merit Introducing solos, duets, trios,
guartettes, etc, etc. Educational, rc-
dned, clevaiing and In keeping with
the times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
Change Of lime.

The Pennsylvania New York Flyer"
will change time sunday. The train
WIN lenye Akron nt 2;2I D. IN. instead
of 5:l5 p, NJ. and arrive IN the metro
polls at 7:a0 a NJ. instead OF s:l5 n. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
Life In q Flat.

Where is my folding piper
II don't know. James. but the fold
ing matches are on the folding mantel-
piece."-Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

The only Akron paper flat wears nc
collar is the Democrat; it's worth read
ing. ,ttl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
raE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. b. y. Division.

Waiting Room, North Howard ST.
Time card June 9th. 1000. Cars for
Cleveland leave corner Market and
Howard sis, $50 am; 6:30 am, and
every half hour TO 1880 pm. and at
$50 pm, and 10;30 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. II
Union Depot. Market street.
Leave for tho East.

LeuV6 lur tuC EbSC.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bu!e, limited ........... .~'2:00 am
Warren. Youngstown. Pitts.
Durg ~'b:4O am
Warren. Youngstown, Pitts.
: burg -. '1:io pm
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil.
adelphin, New York, de-
parts G. Il. & v. BY, How
ard street station ....... .'*4;15 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington. PHtsburg Cleve-
landarrives g. T.& V. Ry.,
Howard strect statlon... s"9:30 am
PittsburG AMI Akron ..... ~1l:53 AN
Pittsburg, Akron and Chlca.
so ..,,...,........,. .+*7;io pm
New York, Washington. Pitts
burg and Chicago. ...... .S*10:55 pm
THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Depot North Main street
Depart--So. l.............. 1850 am
No. Ill.,. ......... 500 pm
Arrive-No. 2.............. 4:2o pm
No. ...l2;1b am
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RY.
Myron 4. Herrick, Robert Blinken.
dprfpr rpcni vnrs ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
HOTTEST PLACE.
The Mercury Reaches lao Degrees ON
the Persian Gulf.

Lloyd's Weekly: When we wilt,
swelter and perspire under the af-
f1ieting temperature of our hottest
summer days, we have one unfailing
consolation--it Is hotter somewhere
else. IL one region only of the ter
restrial surface is such relief denied.
That region Is the hottest place on
earth-.the unhappy area in which the
agonized inhabitant is overwhelmed
with the fact that anywhere and every
where else in the world the weather is
delightfully."- COLBY comparison. All
will be glad to know just where the
hottest place on earth is. In times
past there has been much disputation
over the subject, but the authorities
are new agreed on the spot am about
70 name. Curiously enough, this ter
rftory is not a desert. not Fort Yuma.
not even the Arizona plains, although
a poet well described them by deelar-
ing that the lost spirits, wandering from
their internal abode, stood on the bor-
ders Of that region, with eyes blinded
by the suns reflected glare, then in
terror hurried back to their sulphurous
iakes-to avoid the heat. No, the hot
test place in the world is, with all re-
spect to ocean summer resorts, on the
seashore. The region of maximum
temperature is an extensive area on
the Persian gulf, a part of the south
western coast of Persia. This territory
includes the Bahrein or Avail islands,
June, July and August are terrific, IN
endurable save to the natives and hid
eous to them. Day after day the mer-
curry will mark more than 100 degrees
In the shade. By day here mean the
diurnal twenty-four hours. Think o,
It, you who look with fearful eyes on
the thermometer that registers 100 de-
grees at noontime. Imagine the horror
of striking a match at midnight and
reading 10 degrees. It hardly seems
possible, yet it is officially declared
that this frightful heat is not excess
siye-in that country. Often 140 de-
Rrees in the shade is attained in the
afternoon. The islands are a little
group, named after the largest-Bah-
rein. They lie between latitude 25 de-
gfees 30 minutes and 26 degrees 80
minutes north and longitude 80 degrees
and 30 degrees 80 minutes east Bah
rein itself is about twenty-seyen miles
long and ten miles broad. The popu-
lation of the group is $4,000. The ma
tiyes are for the most part Arabs, gov
erned by sheikh, who pays tribute to
the sultan OF Oman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
Coal and Iron Center.

Birmingham, Ala, is built on a foun-
dalton of limestone. Its southern linn
It's touch a range Of hills which are
filled with iron ore On the north
lies another ridge containing immense
deposits of coal. Nowhere else, it is
claimed, are the three essentials for
the manufacture of iron and steel
found so close together. AS eonse-
qGence, Birmingham Is one OF the
greatest producers of iron and steel in
the world. A new steel mill, TO cost
$500, 900, and rod, wire and nail
mill, to cost 100000, are now In
process of erection. Birmingham
makes pig iron at cost of Sc ton and
basic steel at an additional cost of
from So to S. ton Because of the
low cost of production, its mills send
more pig iron to foreign countries than
all the rest of the United States put
together. During the first six months
of 1898 Birmingham shipments to
foreign ports amounted to $4,000 tons
of pig iron, in addition to 5000 tons Of
cast iron pipe. Foreign trade for
1899 will show an increase of moro
than 80 per cent over last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
pred at the rhrotria.

Milwaukee Correspondence Chicago
Times-Herald: Engineer John T.
Gregg of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul
road died suddenly in his cab this
morning about two miles east of Fox
lake. His death was not discovered
until the fireman had spoken to him
once or twice and received no response.
The engineer was at the time sitting
on his seat, with his hand on the throt-
tie. When the fireman discovered the
condition of the engineer he stopped
the train and called the conductor, and
the remains were taken to the eaboose
and brought to Beaver Dam. Death
Is supposed to have come from heart
disease. Mr.. Gregg had been in the
empioye of the road for twenty years.
and lived with his family in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
RathIng In Russia.


A family of father, mother and son
have just returned from sojourn OF
several months in Southern Russia,
and are now staying at the Grand
hotel. In the old white town" OF BakE
there is a new "black town now.
where petroleum is refined-they regis.
tered at the Hotel de i'Europe, and
papa ordered a bath. After his ablu-
lions he proposed a bath for mamma
and another for the boy, aged 10. Inc
proprietor brusquely informed him
that his wife, his son and himself were
expected to use the same water e
the heart of the Caspian oil region they
never thought of filing the tub sec
ond time for mere family wash. The
water had to be carried upstairs IN
buckets, and he had not sufficient help
to accomplish that task.-New YORK
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
HARDENING PLASTER OF PARIS
Process by Which the Usefulness of the
Composition May be Enhanced.

&OmpOsItiOh 0Aay oc
"These plaster casts are very success
full as a rule" said lover of fine arr
In the statuary gallery at the Art lnstl-
tate the other day, "but unfortunately,
they cannot be long preserved. The
humid weather, of which we have
kuperabundance in this locality, will
destroy them ere many years nave
passed" This is the general complaint.
Recently, however, patent has been
taken out in Germany for the treat
ment of articles of plaster of paris
with an aqueous solution of ammonium
borate, for the purpose of hardening
them and rendering them insoluble in
water. The process referred to is said
to give results decidedly superior to
anything that has heretofore been pro-
posed. The hardening liquid may
either be mingled with the plaster IN
the act of molding or may be applied
on the surface of the finished casts
with brush The solution is prepared
oy dissolving boracic acid in warm
water and adding thereto sufficient am
monia to form the borate, which re-
mains in the solution. The manner or
using the solution is thus described:
The saturation Of the gypsum or paint
ing # the plaster of paris is carried
out in the cold. The objects are ,ub-
sequently rinsed off and dried. The
surface becomes very hard after two
days and insoluble in water, while the
induration in the interior advances
more slowly. BY means of the fluid
described gypsum floors can be hard
ened and rendered more durable and
smpervious to the influence of the
weather. Saturating with ammonium
borate is said to be especially useful
on the exterior walls of buildings, bar
racks. ETC.; on the latter, because ex-
periments have proved an antiseptic
action of the liquid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
A Case of Misplaced Grief.

Miss Spinster sold her piano in order
to buy bicycle. Miss spinster was
not musical and never touched the in
strument But it had been a gift from
her father, and when the men carried
1t away Miss spinster was affected to
tears. Her maid, Bridget, tried to
console here. "Sure, mum, I wouldn't
take it so much to heart, mum. To be
sure, mum, We fayther that's dead give
it to yez, but niver moind. Nora
O'Flanagan, Mike O'Flanagan's wife,
that is, who lives around in Dead
Horse alley, has just bought pyanny
for her Mary, and sure. mum, If they's
gittin' as common as thot, yez don't
want one New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
sa-l9--s--s~77z98
TO STOP BLEEDING.
Electricity Now Declared to Be the
Best Relief.

Electricity Now Declared to Be the
Best Relief.
The arresting Of bleeding in surgical
operations has always been one of the
difficulties in certain cases. and the
electric current has been used before
this with view to bringing about that
condition Of heat which is necessary in
order to cause the blood to elot and so
act as block to the mouth of bleeding
vessels, arresting hemorrhage This,
indeed, HIS resulted in the utilization
of the electric eautery, as it IS called in
certain operations, the platinum wire
a red or almost white heat even sup
Planting the knife, because it burns
through the tissues and at the same
time prevents the wound bleeding to
any great extent. This effect of heat
was, indeed, known to our ancestors.
who used red hot irons or boiling pitch,
to scar the surface of the flesh after
their operations, thus causing an inn
mense amount OF suffering TO the pa.
tent, before the days of chloroform
A new adaptation of this Use of cleo
triCtty, for the purpose of stopping
bleeding has been devised by inclosing
platinum wire in a pair of forceps of
other instrument, the wire being insu-
lated in II bed of burnt pipe clay, and
as soon as the bleeding vessel Is seiz-
ed by the forceps and. compressed in
the ordinary way, an electric current
Is turned on, whose effect is so great
that the tissues and the walls Of the
blood vessels are all agglutinated, so
that the blood is no longer able to
pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
PROBATION IN POWDER MILLS
Pocketiess Clothing for Employees and
Trousers Must Not Be Turned Up

Trousers Must Not BE Turned Up.
The danger buildings of a powder
mill are themselves so constructed that
not nail bead or iron IN any shape
Is exposed, and the roofs are made
slight, so as to give easy vent to ex-
plosions. The garments of the work.
ers are pocket1ess, SO that they cannot
carry knives or matches, or, indeed,
anything, and are made of n0n-infam-
mable material. Even the buttons
must not be made of metal. No one
is allowed to go about with trousers
turned up at the bottom, because grin
Is collected in that wa, and the mer.
est hard speck of foreign matter in
charge of gunpowder is fraught with
danger. The entrances to danger
buildings are protected by boards
placed edgewise. SO that when the door
Is open nothing in the shape of dirt
can work in. This also serves as a
check to any one who might thought
lessly enter without having first re-
moved his boots and put on the over
alIs that are kept just inside the door.
Doors are made to ope9 outward, SO
as to enable them to escape the more
readily, and on the approach of a thun-
derstorm the works are stopped and
the operatives repair to the different
warehouses scattered over the 300
acres covered by these extensive works.
Every week the machinery is inspected
and the reports as &c its condition are
printed and filed. In the case of a dan
ger building needing to be repaired
1t must first BIO washed out before a
hammer or other iron tool is admitted
to It. When artificial light Is required,
as when working at night or in dull
weather, the lights are kept outside,
being placed on the window lodges IN
the case of the works magazine, which
Is surrounded with water, no light of
any kind is ever permitted near 1t.
These are only few of the precau-
items against accidents at the works.
They are sufficient, however, to show
aew lively must be the sense of dan
ger Men in powder houses usually
have an arranged plan Of escape in
their minds and at the least unex-
peeted noise have not hesitated to
plunge into the canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
Fearful Encounter WITH Rattle,naks.

SArI encounter WAtA u TN3tCIGSnAkG-
Miss Evaline Quick of Laekawaxen,
Pike county, Pa. had a fearful eneoun.
ter with monster rattlesnake at her
home near the village. She was lying
In a hammock on the lawn reading
book, when rustling among the leaves
aroused her, and she was terror strick-
en- to see crouching and ready 70
spring, huge rattlesnake. Ere she
could call assistance the reptile had
bounded into TIE hammock and fast.
ened Its fangs in the folds of her skirt.
With shrek Miss Quick sprang from
the hammock, when the snake loosened
fits hold. Securing a club, the young
lady returned and killed the snake,
which was nearly five feet In length
and had steven rattles
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
SHE cHoKED A LYNX To oKArH
Arizona Girls Brave Battle with Brute
That Attacked Her.

Arizona Girls Brave Battle with a Brute
That Attacked Her.
George j. Manassa of this city, who
has been spending the past two months
at Kingman. Ariz.. tells an interest
ing story of case of heroism in a
young girl that came under his obser-
walton, says the Kansas City journal.
lie said that one day while there a
fanchman, J. A Carrow, brought into
the town for medical treatment his son
Murray, years old. and his daughter.
II years old, who were frightfully Ia
cerated by the teeth and claws of some
animal, and the rough usage showed
upon the boy in wounds upon the
arms, hards and the breast and shout
ders. Upon inquiry he learned that
Mr.. Carlow was a wealthy ranch
owner living about twenty-five miles
north CT the place and that the two
children had been laeerated by lynx
that had attacked this boy and had
been strangled to death by the girl.
THE boy" Mr.. Manassa said, was
playing in a swing in an almond or
chard near the house, when a Zero
cious lynx sprang upon him and pulled
him to the ground. life and death
struggle then took place between the
little fellow and the animal. Taking
the lynx by the ear and one leg he
succeeded in throwing it to the ground
aud holding it there. screaming for
help. The lynx was biting his hand in
a horrible manner, but with Spartan
courage he held on until his sister
came. The animal had got the bet
ter of the boy when the girl, with
only her naked hands as weapons,gaye
battle. She struggled with the In
suriated brute and, although he clswed
aud bit her, she never released her
hold until she had it pinioned TO the
ground by her knee and death grip
ON Its throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-12
Christian Scientists Increase Most Rapid.

Christian Scientists Increase Most Rapid,
Late statistics showing the strength
of the Christian science movement are
now available. The mother church IN
Boston has membership of about
$4,000. 1t has 304 chartered branches
in this country and abroad, and the
total church membership is placed at
10000 The regular church attendance
Is upward of 100000. In 1897 the in
crease In number of churches was "A,
and in 1898, rs This church is grow
ing more rapidly than any church in
the world. It's percentage of gain II
very largo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

,8S5MA
E1l1IlA1N


lys ,fHIS m ffI lIi
bsf; N Ds 1915. iAs pss
Jon dlsc M 4 4 a n 81 s
|fhss sgbds 4bs5s 4 hes ini ISL 81
same 81 81 ths ifss lstn ds ofs
before said Court at ghsfie
District 4 at eleven 'cl0Nk
noon ana that notip ne tais6sd
An the Press and Banner y newspapAT prfnyGd
In said DistrIct, and that Tall 'kno mn credit
and other personslin1 interest may appeas
the said time. and place and show cahs, AZ
any ey$haye, why sthe prayer of;ths Asit
petition should not be granted 4 Is u y
!: :fAnd it is further ordered by; the Court thai
the Clerk shall send BY mail to all knoWn
creditors copies OF said petition aud this Or:
der, addressed 70 them at their places of rssf.
dence as stated. 5;,. K sSa as
3 Witness the Honorable VIM. IA. Brawlcyf
,sf, ,Gsfs, ;Judgeo or the said Court, and the seal
[SEAL.l thereof at Charleston, In saId dir
trlcb,on the l8lr day Of Decsmbssz
s a. D. 1900.
g. j. q, HUISO l, ~ 4
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-12-26

Eansfoufs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-08

treason reason and Ireland what t
isgn The absent st." But the abs
enteeism has continued. Among the
grandees there are but few soho, like
the Duke of Abercorn and Lord
DufferiD, make their Irish homes
th,ir chief place of residence.
OF late years the squirearchy have,
from reasons ineligible enough,
migrated largely to Dublin and its
neighborhood, a circumstance to
which is due the great growth Of the
suburbs on the lIinsgtown side,
where Lord Pembroke owns the
Belgravia Of the Irish capital. The
Irish squire who can no longer afford
to entertain naturally finds life
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-08
Hospital Ship +" Mis-
souri, :" Condemned
VIII Be Used AS Transport.

Secretary OF War Root has recei.
we'd telegram from General Bates,
chairman of the special Board ap
pointed to inspect the hospital ship
Missouri, at San Francisco, Cal, in
dorsing the recent recommendation
of Surgeon General Sternberg that
the vessel be discontinued as a hos
pital ship and turned over to the
Quartermaster's Department for use
as general transport.
The Missouri was fitted out as a
hospital ship at New Yorh at great
expense, several months ago and has
since made trip to Manila. and
thence to San Francisco. On the
second half of the voyage she carried
large number of i'll and wounded
soldiers. During the entiIe voyage
there was constant friction bentween
Major Arthur the medical officer in
charge: and the master and other
officers of the vessel. Soon after
her arriva! at San Francisco the
charges made by these officers
against each other were officially in
vestigated, a0ith the result that Ma
ior Arthur was sustained and the ci.
william afficerS aoere dismissed from
the transport service.
1t was alleged that the vessel was
in deplorable condition and that
she required extensive repairs and
alterations before she could make
another trip. The action of the Board
in approving the recommendation
for the transfer of the vessel to the
Quartermaster's Department is acep-
ted at the War Department as an
indication that she can be fited out
as an army transport without great
expense.