davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
The consumption Of chocolate is in-
creasing enormously In the United
States."-New York Tribune.
ArtinciaI Diamonds.

It is well known that in the manufac-
ture of carbon steel microscopic dia-
monds are formed. and the curious
fact is stated by The Scientific Press
that from the examination of q num-
ber Of steels from variety of process
es identical results were given A
piece weighing 800 grams was cut from
a lump of steel and treated with nitric
acid. the insoluble residue collected
being mainly graphic carbon After
being washed with water 1t was boil
ed three times with fuming nitric acid.
which partially dissolved the residue.
hydroiuoric acid and then fuming sui
phuric being used. there then remain
ing nothing but graphite. which. after
being washed, was melted with chlo-
rate OF potash. The insoluble residue
obtained fell TO the bottom of a vessel
filed with iodide of methylene. the lit
tie transparent octahedrons visible
through n microscope. which burned
on sheet OF platinum without any
ash, being the diamonds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

lTOSOsHV
The science that teaches it is unneccs-
snry TO be poor, sick or unhappy.
HEAR PROF. WIN. WINDSOR, LII. B., Ph. D.,
The worlds Most Eminent Pbrenolo-
gist in his great lectures at
ASSEM- BLV NALL
"vitosophy." tonight. Free.
"IIow to Become Rich" Thursday
night. Free.
"IIow TO BE Healthy" Friday night.
II cents.
Health and Beauty" to ladies, Sat
urday, 2:30 p. H., 1Jc.
Saturday night, men only. Free.
Sunday night, "Matrimony," both
sexes, Zoe.
At this lecture Prof. Windsor will
introduce several beautiful young Ia.
dies and select husbands for them from
the audience.
Consult Prof. Windsor at Empire
Hotel and obtain reliable delneation
Of your character, showing your faults
and virtues, your best business adapta-
ton, your health and how to secure it,
adaptation In marriage and business
partnership, how to accumulate for
tune and prolong life.
HOURS-10 n. m. to 6 y. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
$4,000 SHORT
In His Accounts Is the Mahoning
County Treasurer.

Columbus, Jan. 3l.-special Exam
liner J. C.. Wood. commissioned by
State Auditor Guilbert to investigate
the accounts of the Auditor and
Treasurer of Mahoning county, filed
his report today.
The report says that during the last
four years there has been Illegal ex-
penditure of county funds from these
offices a;noanting to siS.oo0aG. Steps
may he taken to secure the county
this amount.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
FIGHT TONIGHT.
Rubin and Finnegan Will Meet al
Catch Weights.

Utica, n. v, Jan. 3l.-(Spl.)-Gus
Ruhlin aud Jack Finnegan, of Pitts
burg, Pa, will light 20 rounds, at
catch theavyl weights at the Gcnesce
\. c. tonight. Sports in Albany, Troy,
Syracuse, Rochester and other outside
cities have secured tickets and big
crowd Is expected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
OHIO'S HOUSE
Sympathizes With Kentucky In Her
Latest Calamity.
Especial Corrcspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Columbus, Jan. al.-Although largely
Republican, the Ohio House of Rep
rcsentatives passed resolutions of
sympathy with the State of Kentucky
Immediately on hearing of the tragedy
at Frankfort. The resolution adopted
is as follows:
THAT we extend to the law abiding
citizens OF Kentucky our sincere SYM
pathics for the great outrage against
civilization aud law that has been
sustained in the attempted assassina-
ton of Senator Goebel.
he ii resolved that VIC further SYM
pathiZe with the citizens OF Kentucky
In the great modification that has
befallen them and their fair name In
this latest infraction of civil law and
personal liberty.
eve believe that the good citizen.
ship, sacrificing patriotism and histor-
ic chivalry of the love Of Marshall,
Crittendcn and Clay will rise In tho
protest against such disgrace and dis
honor. and that in the end will assert
the rights of respectable citizenship
over such mad violence and open de
fiance of law.
1--WE further extend TO the friends
and family of senator Goehel our sin
cerc and heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour of anguish and distress"
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

"Do you knos." said the man In ths
gray ulster. that police statistics show
total Of nearly 10000 persons who
are reported missing every year.-
"ril bet more tnan half OF them
aren't missed at all. They only think
they are" responded the pessimistie
man with the boil on his neck.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

II may well be said that life Is yrsonas-
onous. In so years we uudress for bed
no fewer than 1850 times. dressing
again after each nights reocse with
cheerful resignation.-Tit- BitA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

ner of AIassillon, member of the
Board of Trustees of the Cleveland
State hospital. has received notification
that his resignation will be acceptable
to the Governor. 1t is supposed that
several other appointees of ex-Gover-
nor Bushnell have received similar no.
tices, but great secrecy is preserved.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
LATE LOCALS.

The Akron ruruvercin will give
prize masquerade in Turner's hall.
Feb. ~.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

WYE have Just received a large
w consignment of oranges and
bananas and we can save YOU
money this week; also dates and figs
at low prices. Phone us and we will
give you prices. Tel. 2S9.
~ IASkARISC GO.
l62 :. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Read Nelan Bros, adv. today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

n guardian for Mrs. Fuller. The case
will he investigated further by the
proper authorities.
TRANSCRIPT FILED.
VS.. Tony AIurlno has been filed In
Common Pleas court.
Mnrino Is held on u charge OF per.
jury, the affidavit against him hnv-
Ing been filed in Squire Hoifman's
court by Mary Suntcra. She alleges
that, while under oath. he sworc false
~ that he did not have any converse
ton with her in reference To certain
statements made by Fannie Marino.
a bond In the sum of 500 was fur
nished 10y Mnrlno for his appearance.
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY.
\ number of physicians aud sur
geons were examined in the case of
Ornes W.. Dawson Wednesday morn
Ing. They appeared MS witnesses for
the defendant.
TWO ATTACHMENT CASES.
Tillic Grocnbaum filed Il petition IN
Common Pleas court Wednesday
asking judgment against Harris Green
baum In the sum of $1,000. She al
legcs that she loaned the money to
him. She filed an affidavit in attach
mcnt.
Samuel Goldberg claims judgment
against Grecnbaum for $1,000. An
ntiidavl: In attachment was filed in
this ease. The sheriff took charge
of the store Wednesday
AMENDED PETITION.
An amended petition has been filed
In the damage ease Of Henry Cheney
vs. !. Ben Campbell, receiver. Cheney
claims judgment for 5000 because
of injuries received ~ the works of the
''''''' ''o''V' eo''i'"'H
I "'' ~" "a WA 'oN'
v" '"'''o' w Wv i'''"''" III 'he
'"H' VI N"N"'''''' i'"" Vs. fr"uc's
'''o''''''s' "S'ish'e' '"' ''''' Tor CIV
ing security Tor costs has been ex-
D
'ehu'u 10 feo' i''
Hh or"'r VI "ppf"'N'n''h' OF the
S''"'rhhe i"rh' III Norton mas been
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
REFUSED
To Accept the Trust.
Mrs. Fuller and Daughter
Did Not Appear
In Response to Citation
Issued Monday.
An Italian Bound Over on
Charge Of Perjury.
Physicians Appeared as Witnesses
Court House News.

Mrs. Ellen Fuller, and her daughter
Mary, have refused to accept the ad-
ministration of the estate of Hiram G.
Fuller.
Attention was called to this peculiar
case Tuesday. The citation, issued by
Judge Anderson was served by Sheriff
Kelly. lie was unable TO gain admis-
sion To the residence, leaving the pa
pers with the servant
1t has been learned that Mrs. Fuller
is III. She has been confined to her
bed for some time with rheumatism.
No physician has been called, the
daughter acting as the nurse for her
mother II has been reported 10 Judge
Anderson that the sanitary condition
of the residence demands attention.
He will appoint some suitable party ms
administrator OF the estate. He he
licvcs that II will he necessary to name
a guardian for Mrs. Fuller. The case
viii he investigated further by the
proper authorities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

&c unbleachcd Muslin. 10 dressing,
Mil End price, :IlAc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

lie Striped Near SILK Innings, 3G-in.
wide,
Mil End price, lie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

36c Bleached Muslin, regular Gc quail
ity,
Mill End pricp tc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Fancy Calicocs in remnants only, reg
ular &c quality,
Mil End Price. Ic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

Fast color Dutch Blue Cnlicoes, in
neat figures,
Mili End price. So.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31

3G-in. Dark Pcrcalcs in small figures.
Mil End price, lOi.c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-31
Special Notice

Owing to large number of
ladies and gentlemen who are
employed during the day and
unable to attend the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
THE FUTURE AND TIE
PRESENT.

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast,
Man never is. but always to be. blest."
It Is hard for one living In the ma
terial, practical world Of to-day not to
subscribe readily to the sentiment thus
expressed in the rhythmic music Of
poetry. Following naturally in the
footsteps of such guide, the mind
wanders into the peaceful ethereal of
perfect but unrealistic sublimity far
from the neither world of strife, hard
ships, criticism and Observation-Disclosures
1t Is like stepping upon air, over the
rough places. landing, at last In the
city of the blessed.
The fertile imagination OF Charles
Dana Gibson has pictured to us the
old man. who, passing through life,
stands at last upon the brink of eter-
nifty, resting upon the arm Of hope, and
gazing into the mystic blue eternal for
the state OF blessedness. To him, In
deed. man never is. but always to be,
bIest." He has passed through an en-
tire life looking onward and "beyond
the sea-" Every agency that God has
vouchsafed to his keeping every rule
that Christ has spoken; every law
made for his guidance and governance
has been overstepped unnoticed The
material has given way to the ethereal.
Throwing away the present. unappre-
cated and unvalued. the miserable
nedgllng scars into the poetic realms
of the unknown, forgetting that, as of
earth he is, so OF earth he can look for
blessedncss.
IT is rare that a sadder spectacle is
ever presented; more perfect example
of selfshness ever spread upon canvass;
or greater picture of misery ever
stirred the human soul, than Gibson's
idealization of the lines of the poet
Hope does spring eternal in the
human breast" and 1t is the hope, too.
of being blest, and one must be a pes
simist indeed not to believe it. 1t were
almost sacriligious to adopt the faith
of "a valve of tears or the canting
cry of an ever-sorrowful existence.
Let us break through the cloud of
dissatisfaction. born of selnshness and
carelessness, and enter into the bright,
golden sunshine beyond. of love OF
humanity. good and purity. Let us
forget the temporary Ills that befall us
Of our own lntemperance and incon-
sistency, and losing ourselves, live more
for others; for In that lies a greater
portion Of the blessedness so vainly
sought. The road to happiness is not
through ones own wishes, but it leads
much more through ministering to the
comfort and needs OF others.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
LODGE BETRAYS M'KINLEY.
ATLANTA COnstitution.)


Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in his
speech before the Hamilton Club evil
IDENTIFY forgot that there were reporters
present and that his remarks would be
spread out before the public. We Judge
from some of his statements that he
believed he was addressing a secret
conclave OF Republicans who desired to
know the real facts of the situation.
Anyhow. he made some statements
which shed a very bright light on the
policy of the administration.
1T must be plain to the American
citizen" said Mr.. Lodge. that the in
surrection in the Philippines is nearly
at an end. But tell you," he added,
that it will go smoldering along until
William Mckinley is reelected Presi-
dent of the United States next Novem-
Der. We will then decide on our duty
when the problem Is settled. Until that
time. the strife must continue"
We had intended to give topographic
cal emphasis TO the concluding sem
tence. but 1t is hardly necessary. II
emphasizes itself. It stands cold and
clear. and can have but one meaning
strife in the Philippines is necessary 10
the reelection of William Mckinley
and It must continue as necessary
adjunct of political campaign
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
THE CHEMIST AND THE COW.

The valued Washington Times is au-
a battle royal now in progress in the
Ways and Means Committee and the
Committee on Agriculture between the
dairymen and the makers of the Sc
ductive and oily oleomargerine; and
the cow is reputed to be going for the
chemist with head down and the fire
Of rage and resentment in her eye.
AS Is pretty generally known, the
erstwhile meek and lowly Cow. is no
longer permitted to chew a contented
cud in the shade or to browse at will In
the meadow sweet with garlic, or to
bask in an August sun with q ring in
her nose and some yards of cotton rope
tangled in her propellers. She is be-
come an object of the tender care of
one of our benevolent trusts with some
s7O.o0Ooo0 of capital at it's disposal.
Hereafter the ring will be in the con-
sumer's nose, and he will chew the 'cud
Of reflection. The cow has not the
time. She is In the grasp OF what we
are told is IAN irresistible tendency of
modern business" and is busy keep
Ing up with the procession and the out
put of the iron bound bucket that
hangs in the WELL"
Meantime, the dairy trust Is looking
out for the cows interests before the
Congressional Committees, and is not
allowing any grass to grow under Its
feet. The proposition advanced Is a
modest one. in that 1T CALLS FOR
THE IMPOSITION OF AN IN
TERNAL REVENUE TAX OF ONLY
10 CENTS ON EACH POUND OF
OLEOMARGERINE PRODUCED. The
trust insists that 1t is poor chemist
who is not willing to give an untutored
COW this handicap in buttcr-making,
while the chemist retorts that the cow
has been in the business longest: has
accumulated a wealth OF experience.
and should not ask for any legislative
aid in her speciality.
What Is adding zest to the combat is
| the fact that the Republicans of the
House are committed to the cow. They
| could not frown upon any proposition
| to tax anything, particularly when an
obliging trust requested It, But the
| chemist Is not utterly cast down. and
| has summoned to his aid other forces.
Even in the cows own household there
are traitors, for the cattlemen of the
Southwest, and the West, have flocked
to the standard of the chemist The
cotton-seed oil people are doing the
same. and members of the committee
can take their choice of having their
bread buttered or olcomarSarined.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
THE MoRMoNs AND UTAH.
(Iowa State Register.)

(loWa state RegiSter.)
1t is stated by the few anti-Mormon
papers OF Utah that the recent special
election held in that State for the pur-
pose of electing a successor to Brigham
II. Roberts shows that Mormonsm is
still all powerful in Utah, and that
little was accomplished by the refusal
of Congress to give MIR. Roberts a seat.
1t is doubtful. they say, if anything
was gained by that action beyond the
opportunity afforded Congress to, ex-
press itself on the question OF polygamy
and Mormonism. The State convention
of the Democrats nominated Judge
King as a successor to Roberts, and
that convention was largely composed
of the friends of Roberts. The great
majority of the delegates to that con-
vention promptly voted down resolu-
tions to condemn Roberts and polyg-
amy, and Roberts himself, who was
present, was looked upon as a great
martyr. The Republican State conven-
ton nominated Secretary of State Ham
mond, who was elected to his present
Office last fall, but King defeated him
by majority Of over 1000. Although
polygamy was not supposed to be the
issue, the fact that Congressman Rob-
erts had been refused a seat in Con-
gress made Mormonism very prominent.
and 1t cannot be doubted but that the
great majority of the supporters of that
church voted for Mr.. King.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
THE FoUSE DOG.

Hon. John Randolph Tucker, the
used to tell his friends of fouse dog
that. seeking after notorety. barl1ed at
n bear. which fact made the dog very
proud Mr.. Tucker explained that any
way one looked at it, 1t was a very good
joke, both as to the conceit of the
'fouse" dog and the tact that the bear
did not consider the dog worthy Of no.
tice
AS boy, 1t always impressed us as
a great pity that the bear did not teach
that dog a lesson. With the wider ex-
perience of a man, the righteousness
of the situation shows what utter folly
it would have been for the bear to dig
nifty the barking of that fouse into the
semblance Of an antagonist by noticing
him. That was just what the dog was
after-notorlety-an the bear did not
propose to be used that way. 1t was
beneath his notice, and besides a slight
notice Of him might have created the
impression that the hear thought the
dog was honest in his attack instead of
LYME " dIlidCI 10 nlfnSclt DY
his loud yelping.
And SO when one comes to consider
the situation, the childish wonder gives
way to the grotesque righteousness of
1t ALL and one Is grateful that the
sturdy old animal has left us such an
example of not dlgnifying the barking
of Fouse, or gratifying his vanity by
noticing him.
Think Of a bear searching around in
the sand with a microscope. looking for
such n combatant! Imagine the laugh
ter that would be created amongst the
by-standers!
Think Of the bear rushing with a
mighty impetus to Crush him!" What
q grand spectacle to behold! A COM
munity Of dignified. respectable people,
with the serious cares OF life to con
slider. stopping business and standing
with mouths wide open--wondering II
the bear would know when he Crush
ed" the dog. Then one naturally asks
why should the bear Crush" the dog.
What harm does his barking do. and
who notices 1t?
Were it not for Identifying the es-
capado anto thing worthy Of notice,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
RESERVATIONS.

The etiquette Of official life is beauti-
full and Inspiring. The piau9lt of the SUI
perlor oficer-'well done duly set
out in polite phrase. becomes part of
the record. and salves any wound that
civil but peremptory hint to retire
would otherwise inflict The hint is
even given to gsk for relief or transfer,
and the request,is graciously accorded,
yet with great apparent reluctance.
So with Otis at Manila, who has put
down the rebellion" not less than thir-
teen times in calendar year, and
about as often called for renforcements
to put 1t down again. The president has
been sending him compliments by cable,
at good many dollars a word; but
then there is great surplus in the
Treasury and the people pay the BILL
Come home and enjoy your well-earn-
ed rest, come by any route you please,
and take as long as you please In COM
ing,but please come home" This, in sub
stance, Is about the way in which the
President has signified his assent" to
Otis that a commanding officer of more
vigor and executive ability is needed at
Manila. So the record is made up.and
Otis comes. bearing his blushing honors
thick upon him." and
The third day comes frost, a killing
frost.
And, when he thinks. good easy man,
full surely
His greatness is a-ripening. nips his
root,
And then he falls. and falls like Luci-
fer.
Never to hope again.
These Manila laurels have a sad way
Of fading. Even Dewey could not keep
his fresh and fragrant.
But Otis Is not yet a candidate for
the Presidency. and as Junius said of
Burgoyne. may retire to contentment
and obscurity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15
THE WHIPPING POST DEMAND.
(Hartford CourantD

* New York judge had a man before
him the other day for wife beating and
was going to send the rufliian to JAIL
when the injured wife came along and
begged against such punishment, as she
and the children had nothing to live
on If he was shut up. The judge re-
Tented and let the fellow off on n prom
Use not to repeat the cowardly offence.
a few days later there was the same
man on the same charge. and the same
weeping woman who would SO to the
poor house II he went to jail.
The judge gave him a scathing re-
huke. which probably did the Judge
more good than 1t did to the wife beat
er. and then let him off again. But
the court declared itself as in favor
of reviving the whipping post for
towards OF this sort. In this the Judge
was not alone. There has been a steady
growth for years past OF this sentiment.
The man who beats his wife has no
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

nifty TO pass upon it /? That is the tques-
ton the Democratic State Convention
must face. 1t can not be avoided 1T can
not be silently ignored. It must be an
swered, and It must be answered sarlghti
unless there is to be such q radical de-:
parture from party traditions as Will
endanger party integrity; such a
shrinking from responsibility before the
people. as will merit the contempt of
every man who has the courage OF his
convictions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-15

one might humorously compare 1t to
firing a twelve-inch gun TO kill flea.
sItswould be a pure waste OF ammuni-
tfon.. It were shame also to deprive
the people of the; opportunity of be-
Ing amused at so Titles. in fact, no
charge at ALL And when. one comes to
consider II seriously, it is really diff
Guilt find clown SO readily anxious
as. that dog to make a fool of himself
for the entertainment OF the people. It
would. therefore. have been a pity. had
the bear surprised that dog by noticing
him.