davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
A Testimonial!
DR.. TUCKER,
40 South Main Street,

a when 81 1900 had
TAKING MED
PAIN RIGHT LUNG and SIDE
FEVER HEADACHES Seepess nights cough loss in
flesh greatly alarmed
Since that
CATARRH STOMACH
able do light housewok been
eye
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
HIGH WATER
Damaged Flour Mill at Ghent--
Annual Sale.
Especial Correspondence)

Ghent, March 20.-The -four mill of
Abraham Hershey & Co., was damaged
last week by a washout. 1t caused
a considerable loss but as they grind
by steam 1t will not stop the operation
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

Judge Anderson ia trying to con
vince the people that his candidate for
Mayor, by reason of his success at
the primaries, inherited all the, claims
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
a FAMOUS MUSICIAN
Cured Of Catarrh and Ia Grippe by
PeruNa

AS soon as any one is attacked WITH
la grippe Peruna should be taken every
two hours during the day--adults .
tablespoonful, children n teaspoonful.
But 1t is the after-effects Of In grippe
which are generally the most serious
unless Peruna is taken. In oil cases
where Peruna is taken az above during
the acute stage the recovery is prompt
and complete; but where the ordinary
treatment is followed the patient will
complain for weeks and months Of weak
ness, slight headache, want of appetite,
and many other symptoms Of low VIZ
tality. Such people should begin at
once the use of Peruna-ra tablespoonful
before each meal, gradually Increasing
the dose to two toblespoonfuls.
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife Of the
Ex-Secretary of the German consulate,
writes the following letter to DR.. Hart.
man in regard to Peruna:
3417 WABASH, AVE-, CHICAGO, ILL,
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, ,O.s 3
Gentlemen-"I suffered this winter
with severe attack Of la grippe, and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
PATENTS
Issued to Men of Akron and
Nearby.

The following are incluoed in the
latest issue Of patents: Henry NJ.
DcmIng, Rootstown, moving machine;
Frank Il. Moore Cuyahoga Falls, II.
McSweeney and G. Schley, Akron,
car coupling; William ID. Pomeroy,
Akron, commutator brush holder.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

Treasurer Berger says the deficit
In the city's treasury is growing every
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor,
CHARLES II. ISBELL.
For Solicitor,
CHARLES G. BENNER.
For Justice of the Peace,
JOHN X. VAUGHAN.
For Constable,
ALBERT McMULLEN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-20

Rebus prizes will be awarded only
TO subscribers or children of subscrib,
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
MURDERED TWO BOYS.
An Old Miner Entices Them 20 His
Cabin aud They Disappear.

DeadWo0d. s. D.. Aug. 1S.-Excite-
ment is running high In this part Of the
Black Hills over the unearthing today
of the remains Of a man three miles
south Of this city near Puma.
About Ave weeks ago an old miner
named ". "a Ward created a great
deal u talS by his actions toward three
brothers. Lee. Wirk and Harley Shep-
herd. The old man professed 10 think
a great deal OF Harley. the youngest,
and promised him several thousand dol
lars as soon as he reached his major
ity.
All three boys suddenly disappeared
and when questioned Ward pretended
10 be broken w over the matter Har-
ley returned afterward but there were
no signs OF the other two brothers
A searching party went through the
old mans house and all over his prem
Uses, searching tunnels. shafts and
wells, but failed to md the boys.
Ward once asked one 81 the seach-
ers what would be done O. him " the
bodies OF the missing boys were fOund
on his premises When told that Ne
would bo strung up he acted strangely.
He went with one Of the searching par
ties TO the creek near his house and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
King Edward Looks Tired.

New York, Aug. l9.-News has
reached here from homburg that King
Edward looks sad and worn, and as II
he needed rest, says the London cor
respondent Of The Tribune,
Buckingham palace viii be ready Tor
occupation by the king and queen next
November. II is scarcely, however, 10
be expected that the work OF recon-
struction and renovation which mas
been entered upon will be entirely COM
pleted before the end OF the year. In
The matter of ordinary modern com
forts this royal residence which has
been practically untouched Tor halI
century, was hopelessly out Of date ana
So the renovation scheme is necessarily
a highly elaborate and complex one
More than 500 men are a. pIesent en-
gagged upon the work, and among other
improvements viii be the construction
of very spacious corridor occupying
the entire length Of the cast size OF
The palace. A number Of old unused
lumber rooms are being swept away
for the purpose. The private apart
ments OF the king and queen are beng
completely redccorated, while electric
lights will be fitted throughout Hith-
erto there has only been a partial m
stallation at the palace as queen VIC
toria did not approve OF such modern
inventions, and the rooms she occupied
were Illuminated by gas. No altera-
ton is TO be made In the magnificent
grounds, which cover a space OF forty
acres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

peror, and Count Adalbert Sternherg,
who fought with the Beers against
the British and was made a prisoner.
After Consul Freyesleben had spoken
OF the emperor Count Sternberg talked
on behalf OF the Austria Hungarians
IN this city. After a tribute 10 the
emperor he praised the army Of Aus
tria and said the highest suit Of honor
for an Austrian would ever be the em-
peror's coat.
Far from the land where we were
born he added eve stand today on
the soil Of new country with a great
and awakening future. Yet, however
great are the things that surround us
here, however mighty the new spirit
makes us feel, however we may realize
how small and poor our fatherland Is
compared with this pusating and i'm
pulsive humanity and this growing
country, our hearts are stirred with
JOY by the thoughts Of our beloved
Austria"
After his reference 10 the American
army Count Sternberg said:
I'VE must not forget that IN these
days the war carried on by states and
nations Is no longer bloody one, II
Is an invisible struggle for existence
and progress. The army OF the labor
ers. the traders and the workmen--
that is the modern army, which,
shovel in hand, obtains its prizes from
mother earth And the advance forces
Of culture and well being are the mod
ern leaders on the battlefield Of the
worlds marts.
Nowhere has this army developed
so greatly, nowhere has II gained such
victories as just here on this soil where
It is your great fortune to reside. This
soil is fertllized with freedom, is sowed
with reason, and gold is the harvest.
Under the flag OF freedom and hui
manity the Americans have gained
the happiest victory over all the arch
enemies Of mankind and now they
are marching at the head OF the whole
world as pathhnders for Europe,
That you. gentlemen, may Quad
from the rich springs that are start
ing from this soil that you viii OBJ
tain all that Is useful from America
and retain all that is beautiful and
pleasing from Austria-that hope
with all my heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Beers Said 10 be Gaining.

London, Aug ia despatch TO the
Standard from Pretoria says that Boer
women have just been taken to the con-
centration camps, their husbands being
on commando, declare loudly that in
spite Of all that has occurred lately the
Beers are going to win They say that
letters from the Boer delegation In Eu-
rope assure the fighting leaders that the
continental powers will shortly inter-
yene. SO sure are the men Of this that
they are holding Thanksgiving services
The wives Of men still in the field are
continually insulting the wives of those
who have surrendered. Consequently
some Of the burghers who have surren-
dered. desiring to be on the winning
side, have escaped and returned to COM
mando.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
MANoHuRIAN QUESTION.
Iii Hung Chang Urges settlement on
NJ. DE Gicrs.

London. Aus l9.-Accordiug to dis
patch from Pekin. III Hung chang re-
Gently called upon H. DE Gers, the
Russian minister ana urged settle
ment OF the Manchurian question The
Russian minister replied that the in
demnity had been settled and all were
ready to sign the protocol. The two
governments, he said, ought to deter
mine the question in the interests Of
permanent harmony. Ii Hung Chang
asked that Russia give the matter i'm
medite consideration In order TO avoid
exciting suspicion on the part OF the
other powers and thus hlndering other
important matters,
NJ. De Glers said that the Chinese
minister at st. Petersburg had already
arranged the terms Of treaty which
out Of consideration for the long friend
ly relations between the two govern
ments Russia was satisfied to accept
but China was not satisfied with H.
This, he added was not Russia's fault
Ii Hung Chang said II was certain that
China would not ratify the treaty mat
was previously proposed, TO which other
nations made strenuous objections. Mu-
tual consultation and radical change
In the terms Of the treaty were neces'
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
CUERRILLAS ARE
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Hope Assistance From InyasionS
That Threaten Colombia
TWO IMPORTANT VICTORIES.
TRIBES Followers Rave Seen WITHIN
One lays Horseback Ride OF bo-
gotta, che National capital

New York. Aug l9.-The following
dispatch from the governor of the de-
partment of Cauca, republic of Colon
bia, Is an answer to message sent
him by the Tribune several days ago
asking for information regarding the
situation in Colombia'
Cali, Colombia, Aug, lL-Guerrillas
display increasing activity with the
hope Of assistance from the inyasions
that threaten Colombia. Important
victories obtained by the government
at Anapomia and Jomhalo,
(Signed) JAIME CORDOBA,
Governor Of the Department of eau
ca"
The news of the battle at Anapomia
is of great Importance because 1t con-
yeys the information that Gen. Tribes
followers have been within a days
horseback ride Of Bogota, the national
capital Elk President san Clcmentc,
who was deposed last July while visit
ing at Villeta, an Andean village on tht
trail between the Magdalcna river ana
Bogota, made his home In Anapomia.
san AtlDI4tlllt UdN UNtll tANNhhAhAl'h oAa
his life 70 the warm climate Of tht
lowlands. and he was unnble to live
in Bogota BECAUSE Of the high altitude.
Anapomia is regarded by Colombans
as summer resort and San ClementA
spent the greater part of his time
there, visiting the capital only at Ions
intervals. 1t Is significant that some
Of the followers of the deposed pres-
dent recently announced that they
would join with Tribe in his attempt
to overturn the conservative govern
ment II San Clemente was not restored
to the presidency.
SENIOR PULIDo ARRESTED,
Willemstad. Curaco, Aug. l9.-Senor
Villegas puldo, formerly president OF
the Venezuelan state of Guarico, and
lately President Castros minister Of
commerce, has been arrested in Cara
cas-, and also 81 other politicians
President Castro continues to encour'
age the Colombian insurrection.
A MYSTERIOUS VESSEL.
Colon, Aug. ia mysterious vessel,
showing two lights. was observed by
residents on the beach last night She
remained I'm view about half an hour
and then sailed away, causing much
curiosity,
According TO late adyices from Port
Of SPAIN Trinidad, several Venezuelan
war vessels are being repaired there.
Others are ready for sea, awaiting or
ders.
The Colombian cruiser Gen. Pinzon,
formerly the American yacht Namou-
ma, is at Barranquilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
wants,o Lead Ceryera subscriptions

New York, Aug 19.--Those at the
head Of the movement which was start-
ed some time ago 20 present a loving
cup to Admiral Ceryera for his kind
ness TO Lieut.. H0bson and his meh
while they were prisoners at Santiago.
express themselves as much gratified
with the interest which has been taken
In the matter Credit for starting the
movement is given TO Arthur Bird, edi-
Clark, a resident of that town, says
that tesiiomnials are being received
constantly heartily favoring the plan.
and that among these was a letter
from Secretary Of the Navy John d.
Long, saying; Il shall be glad to see a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
A SALOON KEEPER'sDEED,
Greatly Enraged, Fires into Crowd
Fatally Wounding Two.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Enraged because
one Of his guests cut up a pool table
Powell Phlacepka, who conducts u
saloon AT No 90 west Twenty-iirst
street fired six shots into a crowd OF
boys who stood In front OF his pace
last night. Three of them wereWound-
ed, and two will die. Those VINO were
shot are:
Henry Zeigelmeier Is years DID, shot
through the left side taken to county
hospital; viii die.
William Harris, l6 years OLD, shot
through the stomach taken 10 the
county hospital, will die,
Charles Bouhaused, IL years old, shot
through the left arm and side; taken
to county hospital; condition serious
The saloon keeper was arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
KILLED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Ten Tons Explode Spreading Death
Among Workmen,

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. lS,--An ex-
plosion Of ten tons of molten metal In
the blast furnace department at the
Ohio plant Of the National Steel COM
pany today resulted in the death OF
three workingmen and in the injury OF
eleven others.
DEAD.
Richard Richards.
Joseph Bugos.
John Crinkshaw
INJURED.
Steve Stamina.
Michael Yachyko.
Mike O'Brien.
Andrew Kahut,
Joseph Dymenko.
John Stefan.
Andrew Burgess.
Andrew Magyar.
George j. Jakubez
George Puvilk
George Janizak.
STAMINA and Yachyko are In dying
condition, and at least two others of
the injured are not expected to sur
ylVC.
TIE machinery which conencted the
'adle containing the molten metal broke
and allowed the metal to drop into u
vat containing water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
WAR WRECKED PHILIPPINES.
So Says Gen, Macarthur In an In
terview About Islands.

Chicago, Aug. lS.--The Record Her
aid win print tomorrow the following
statement obtained from Gen, Mac
Arthur by an interviewer in San Fran
cisco.
WAR has wrecked the Philippines
and laid waste whole districts. The
people in many districts have relapsei
into barbarsm. The best conditions
prevail IN nothern Luzon, You may
say that the whole territory Is paciiied
but noe tranquilzed, but II Will not be
many months before law and order are
observed everywhere.
while the conditions are not per-
feet, they are gratifying. a few
groups Of armed insurgents are still at
large, but they will soon surrender as
their power is broken and they are not
being aided by the natives These ma
tiyes have come TO see that surrender
does not mean death, and they are
coming in every week with their ri
les."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

ward and went down bow formost
This movement OF the ship kept the
rat from being dragged down with the
suction Of the sinking vessel The raft
was very deep In the water and kept
swinging and fitting, but every one
managed to hold on. They were in the
water about two hours. when q boat
came out and took them ashore,
The Islander was the largest passen-
ger vessel of the Canadian Pacific Ma
yigation company. She WAS built AZ
Glasgow al cost Of over 100000 and
arrived az Victoria, Dec. 9, 1888, and was
put on the Victoria and Vancouver
route She has since been engaged In
the Vancouver trade, occasionally go
ing 70 Alaska and the Columbia river.
She was a twin screw steamer $50
feet long. AZ feet beam and li.o hold
She possessed great speed, had accom-
modations for several hundred pas5en-
gers and a large freight capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Wisconsin Republican Row.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. lS-The Wis
consln Republican league which has
JUS been organized by a large number
OF members Of the last legislature, has
issued on ADDRESS TO the Republicans OF
Wisconsin 1t has sixty signatures The
leagGc Is the outgrowth OF strife which
peryaded the last legislature, and
especially In the attempt 20 pass the
primary election, but which was
eventually killed.
The address strongly condemns what
is termed "unwarrantabe interferences
with the exclusive powers Of the leg
islature." and persistent efforts T.
strengthen the executive at the expense
OF the legislative department Of the
state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

helped .se9rch for the boys, but soon
made the excuse that he must return TO
the house, and he has not been seen
since that day.
The remains found today were COW
cred with about two feet Of earth In
Wards potato patch near the cabin, II
Is supposed 10 be the body Of Kirk
Shepherd, one Of the missing boys The
body was decomposed reyond resogni-
tion. A heavy reward will be offered
Immediately for Wards capture.
Gen. Macarthur and stan Arrive
San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-The trans
port Sheridan arrived today from Ma
Mia. The Sheridan brought Cen
Macarthur and staff, the officers and
500 enlisted men Of the Fourteenth in
fantry and company A OF the battalion
Of engineers, 262 discharged soldiers, 80
prisoners, 90 discharged civilian EN-
ployes, 5 marines and ~ stowaways,
The prisoners are nearly all short-term
men, most Of them soldiers OF the
Fourteenth. Lieut-Col. Quinton is in
command Of the eight companies Of the
Fourteenth.
a notable passenger on the Sherl-
dan is Capt. II. w. Newton OF the
Thirty-fourth volunteer regiment. WHIT
took a prominent part In the capture
Of Aguinaldo.
After spending a day or two here,
Gen. Macarthur will leave for Wash.
ington to report to the war depart
ment. S. NJ. Green Of Milwaukee met
Gen. Macarthur here with a greetin,
from the people Of Milwaukee and an
invitation from the Merchants and
Manufacturers association Of that city
TO sumptuous feast when he arrives
home. Gen. Macarthur left Manila
July 4th, and spent several days travel
ing in Japan, leaving Yokohama Au-
gust 3rd.
On conditions In the Philippines the
general said he could say nothing be-
yond what was contained In his re-
port TO the war department. made July
ith, the day he left the islands.
Gen. Macarthur regards the capture
OF Agunaldo as one OF the most i'm
portant features Of his campaign. He
said Agulnaldo had since his captur,.
been Of great service In bringing about
a full ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the author
" Of the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug 19.--Gen. Jos
+. Knipe a hero Of two wars, is dead
at his home in this city He fought
through the Mexican war with Gen
Scott and in the civil war he partici-
nated in all the battles i'm which the
Twelfth corps took part from Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta. He afterward sery-
ed as chief OF cavalry in the army OF
the Tennessee.
He was postmaster Of Harrisburg
during the johnson administration and
at the time OF his death was connected
with the state department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
"Idberty" May Go to War Departm't.

New York. Aug, l9,-The statue Of Ii
berty on Bedloe's island, will be turned
over to the war department If the re-
commentator OF Gen. Brooke, COM
handing the department Of the east, il
approved by Congress. The recommen-
dation will, II is said, be endorsed by
Sec'y. Root with the suggestion that
Congress appropriate sufficient funds to
complete the base Of the statue and the
approaches % H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
LETTERS FROM PRETENDERs.
Semitic Commanders OF French Army
TO Seduce Them from Republic.

Paris, Aug. lS,-In the course of n
speech in a prize distribution in Auxon-
ne today Gen Andre, the minister Of
war, made a sensation by declaring that
the commanders of the various army
corps had received letters from one OF
the pretenders designed to seduce them
from their duty but the fact that the
letters had been sent TO him proved
the army to be loyal TO the republic.
Gen. Andre did not say whether the
pretender In question was Bourbon or
Bonapartist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

piles are not only in, and OF them
selves very painful and annoying bur
often greatly aggrayate and even Gauss
other grave and painful affections. ana
should therefore not be neglected.
TABLERS' BUCKEYE PILE ONT
M,NT Is great boon 20 sufferers as
II win cure them. Price, 80 cents la
bottles Tubes. IS cents. z. c. NJ l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
The Pope Holds a Reception.

Rome, Aug lS.--Today being St. Joa-
chim's day, the pope held a reception,
which was attended by twenty cardl-
nails and some $50 archbishops and bish-
ops He seemed 10 be in excellent
health. In the course Of an address, he
referred 20 the constant progress Of the
Roman Catholic church and especially
in the United States and Great Britain.
lie 'onversed in an animated way with
the cardinals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
FRANCIS JosEPH's BIRTHDAY.
New York Austro- HungariansG Gather
and Celebrate 10.

New York, Aug. l9.-ln celebration
OF the seventy-iirst birthday OF En-
peror Francis Joseph, OF Austria. about
SIXTY Austro-Hungarians, who have
made their home In this city gathered
IN the Union Square hotel last night
ana listened to speeches extolling the
virtues OF the emperor. who is like.
wise the king OF Hungary
Among mos present were Ferdinand
Freyesleben, the Austria Hungarian
consul in the city; Count Colloredas
Mannsaslld' a lieutenant in the Aus.
iflan navy and chamberlain to the en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Acnre for cholern lnfantnm.

last May, says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
Of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child
Of our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had gly-
en- up all hopes OF recovery. took
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy 10 the house.
telling them ! felt sure It would do
good II used according 10 directions. In
two days time the child had fully re-
covered, and Is now NEARLY year
slnce) a vigorous. healthy girl. | have
recommended this Remedy frequently
and have never known Il to fan in any
single instance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

You can't sleep In the calmest and
stillest night. II your stomach Is weak,
circulation poor, and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach. improves the circulation per-
fects digestion. and brings about that
condition In which sleep is regular and
refreshing
II does not DO this IN day. but Il
does lt-has done Il IN thousands OF
cases %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
FAMOUS AIR COLLECTION.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Gets
that of Mrs. OsgOod Field.

New York, Aug. l9.-The Metropoli-
tan Museum or Art in this city becomes
the possessor Of another fine collection
OF masterpieces through the death OF
Mrs. Osgood Field, at Lucerne, last
week. 1t is said that Mrs, Field be-
queathed her collection, now at her
residence, the Palazzo Colonna, IN
Rome Italy, to the art museum, MS,
Osgood Field was daughter Of the
late Milton Parker Of Utica, n, y. She
was a cousin Of Mr.. J, p. Morgan and
widow Of osgood Field, who died in
Paris last November. The estate goes
to VIM, b. Osgood Field, a nephew
of Mrs. Field He was constituted
residuary legatee by Mr. Field. Sew
eral blocks Of unimproyed property IN
Chicago, owned by Mrs, Field, also 80
to him,