davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-06-03

mond, any person Of intelligence should
be in a posslion To distinguish flint
or quartz from diaEond.
Diamond never appears in thorough.
~ rounded forms like ordinary pebbles
for 1t is too hard TO be in the leas
degree worn by contact with it's neigh
bors in d gravel bed. 1t always has
distinct crystal form, which in mos,
cases ..S5:s some resemblance to one Of
the forms figured in ,. It is never il
the least degree like the CRYSTALS O,
quartz figured in 3, which, however
are the ones most frequently COMPOUNDED
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-06-03

information be given him of all stones
which ON good authority are determined
as diamond.
William Herberi Hobbs,
Assistant Professor of Mineralogy
and Petrology. University of Wis
cOnSin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-06-03

Before I began to ride a wheel
was all run down from head to heel"
and now," said the man on foot with
frown,
THE rest Of the folks are all run
down"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-06-03
HIS ANSWER.

And finally he raised his eyes
Those eyes Of soulful blue
And to the newer woman said,
I'll be a brother to you"
Detroit Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-06-03

The next day but one Miss Pasterns
engagement was announced to six
London dailies, and Paulina's Daronet
was capped by Priscilla's baron.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
TINE NkWSPAPE LAW.
All Subscribers Sh uld Re the
Following Law anu Avold
Trouble.

l. All Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered Wishing to continue
their subscription.
Q. II subscribers order the dis
continuance Of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send it
until all arrssrages arc paid.
;. If subscribers rcfuse or neglect
sestAks their periodicals from the
Office to which they are directed,
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving to tn or
places without informing the b.
Usher, and the papers are sent to he
former address, they are held resp n
sibls.
5. The courss have decided that
vsfusing to take periodicals from the
ohice or removing and leaving them
Hncallsd for, is prima facie evidence
Of intended fraud.
8. 1t subscribers pay in advance
shsy are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
sontinuu taking it, and the subscriber
will bs responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
I. The latest laws are such that
nswspaper publishers can arrest any
ons for fraud who takes paper and
refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it "rsfussd" and
hsvs postal carl sent notifying the
pa'lishsr, leaves himself liable to ar
rsst and fine. tho same as for theft
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
Notice OF Forfeiture.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO JACOB
~ GREENWOOD, Mrs. E. B. Thacher, or
the heirs or administrators of the Estate of
the late Geo. Tacher, deceased; that tho
assessment work on the Flagstaff mine,
situated in Cherry Creek mining district.
White Pine County, State of Nevada, for
the years 1885 has been performed as re-
CURED by law, by the undersigned, and un-
less your pro rata is paid within the time
req quired by law, your interest in said mine
Will become the property of the co-owners
OF the said mine.
Assessment pro rata of Jacob Greenwood
for years 1895 and 1895 on 2Ol feet is s26 80:
pro rata OF Mrs. :. B. Thacher, or the heirs
or administrators of the estate of Gsorre
Thacher, deceased, is y26 q.
Cherry Greek, New, January 9th, 1897.
DANIEL R. COLLINS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JU.
DlCIAL DISTRICT, STATE OF NE
NEVADA, IN AND FOR
WHITE PINE COUNTY.

In the Matter OF the Estate of
0EoRoE KENNEDY, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TIL AT
~ John Is. Williamson has this day
liiei in my office II petition praying for
the probate ofthe last will and Testament
And Notice is also hereby given that
SATURDAY. MAY, 22nd., 1897,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in the Court Room Mt
the Co1rt House, in the town of Ely, il
hereby appointed as the time and place
for proving said Will,
AT. STEARNS,
NJ. Clerk of said Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17

We, the undersigned ownsfS
OF the waters of Murry Creek in
White Pine County, Nevada, and Of
the lands bordering on said Creek,
and Of the fish in said Creek; 10
hereby forbid any and all persons
from catching,or killing, land from at.
tempting to catch or kill any fish in
The waters Of the said Murry Creek
and persons found fishing in said
stream, or taking fish therefrom
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Signed:
White River Land & Live Stock Css
By E. H. PARSONS,
4. D. CAMPTON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
Per the Year see.

The following is the total valuation
ON which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate OF Tax $3.50. Taxes
duo November I'd, delinquent De-
cembsr 7th 1896:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
ESTA |
LIS, DECEAsEO.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY rl
IN undersigned, the administrator 81
the estate Of Bonita Willis, deceased, to the
'reditors OF, and all persons having claims
u, ainst the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice to Richard Willih, the administrate1
Of said estate at his place of business IN
White Pine and State OF Nevada!
Ely, May 9th. 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
WHITE PINE NEWS
Fa6llshsd every Friday evening by
Z. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms Of subscrlptIon.
SOB PRINTING.

TH8 NEWS once 10 supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of JOB
Printing in frst-class style and al
living rates. Orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-17
NOTICE.

HAVING PURCHASED THE nNTIRH
IL Stage outfit OF Chas. Lsmpman be.
tween Ely and Wells, we will continue u
carry all kinds of freight (commsnaiN6
June firsD at the same rate a. chafRNa
heretofore by Mr.. Lampman, also ssI6A
fares charged fot passengers A. hsYstsfs =.
satisfaction guaranteed.
share of the public patronage 10 ssiik
tied
Persons ordering goods will have all seA
Arguments marked care K. d W.. p. =. Ce.
Wells, New.
TION COMPANY.
nyl9- b. Y: MILLER; Naaaess.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31

ear sheltered by the inclosure OF the
inner court of the Dorm, or catheural,
against the rough winds of winter ana
stiu the greatest curiosity of all IN me
ancient town. \ couple of years ago
ais rosebush began to all and II was
then feared that it was dying but
learned old gardener was summoned
who prescribed for the plant, tenueu
Il for months, put new yigor INTO Us
roots and. the following spring the push
showed it's gratitude by becoming once
more covered with pink roses--roses by
the bushel. The roots and the thickes'
stems are protected by pretty semi
circular railing of forged iron Some
graves of bishops and priests are ne"i
n and the ehoristers' pillared halls arr
also close by. The top branches OF I'M
| hush cluster under the roof Of the rea
wing of the cathedral, so feet and more
Another point of interest is the Sc
called Roman emperors' house. am an
Gent patrician residence once belong
inc to one of the wealthiest burgher'
who had it built in the fifteenth eel
tury and then decorated by gre'
scuipters and painted by Nuremberg a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31

set no great store BY them, beng ~ IT'D
~ see them every day. 1t is apecuta
;aritv of these Hildesheim patricia M
houses that they show a great Neal'iSE
Of outside paintings and rhymed m mot
Toes Many of these are funny or saIr
castle. a few are obscene, or that 70
dav seem so to our more squeamlsn
ideas.
The town, too, is full OF old churches
and converts, but II is not so easy 70
cain access to them and view their GU
riosities as it is in other towns Ing
whole ancient part Of HildesheimTana
outside of few streets near the raft
way depot there is nothing nevis
about as pitiful remnant Of the MID
die ages as one may find anywhere u
4, he world. The streets go uphill ane
downhill, often quite steep and h4r'
and there they are so narrow that PEG
ME inside the houses can almost shak'
hands across. These streets are cooi i
Summer and mild in winter, but from
/, bvelenic point OF view they cannot D
recommended.
WOLF Won SCHIERBRANb'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31
GOOD EoR PASSENGERS.
How Quarantine with the sho'S""
Caused suffering.


The hardships which have been I'M
nosed on railway travellers in the south
ern states during the reign OF the snot-
GUN quarantine have emphasized the
necessity. for railways to make pro
vision for feeding their passengers on
the train.
With passengers locked in and pre-
vented at the muzzle Of the handy shot
gun from even opening window In the
passage Of railway train through u
scared city or town, it has been apso-
lutely impossible for travellers undei
such conditions to secure morsel Oh
food along the way
The buffet arrangement attached !.
some Of the sleeping cars FURNISHED
some relief to those persons occupyns
them, but the great body of the passeni
gers were compelled to endure mucl
hardship, and in many cases extrem
suffering for food.
These facts emphasize the absoipt
necessity for the chief trunk line rai
roads TO provide the means OF teeeoSA
passengers of all grades. What iswan
ed is not SO hlucN u NoNJ ""N
dinner for wealthy passengers as
$ GOOD. substantial lunch for everybod
I No tables need be. sci, bnt the fo'
I could be. dispensed by boys or M
i passing through the cars me io'
e should be simple but of good quaint
and sold at reasonable rates.
8 Some such arrangement has De
e lately adopted on some OF the northe
o roads. but it Is, above all. needed on !
T. southeru. Sandwiches and con
4 would have been godsend to paSs'
re gers on the southern trains for the p'
IS six weeks. and will be. II they are
S. tainable. for six weeks more. II v
0, be necessary for the roads TO take m
a. ters into their own hands and theF'
70 good reason to believe. when u = 90 10
ys fhat ID viii put money in the pockets
D. those trunk lines that adopt it'--N'
Picaytmt'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31


OF distinctive Interest too. Is a very
tall building facing the central mar
l,et square building which might
properly be called the fortrnnncp and
Prototype OF The 'skyscrapct7 OF to-
day. for IT has eight stories and sinnds
considerably over 100 feet high. IT Isl
also richly decorated and ornamenfed
I'm its lower stories, and IN color effects
-for much Of this IS painted and
heavily gilded-~it is quite gay Notices
nd shrewd sayings are likewise inter-
Mined by the artists Of these early
Is who built it--abott The time OF
Ne Iiildesheimcity hall, too. is worth
The ancient structure has been
+. rehedly renovated and II makes d
Aately effect. 10 right and left Of
~ pw. winding lanes open, and an
4 amer Awell built and dedicated to the
= se" lring the cholera epidemics Of
/ wy Aeenth century, spurts crystal
4 way inside the city hall the visitor
a uoe7 Ao view with special attention
r ny Set han upstairs. Gigantic
& 1850 the striking events in local |
Il n's.uS wding the legend that has
4 crow Aent- the ancient rosebush.
Il rine "a" Fvings and paneIings sup
A. pie,i'." Not far from the city /
q ma. Z 81 ffnt chapter house of the
in Nuls y M Eemple. dating from the
IN Gays - -, ehdes. 1t is entirely con-
4 s'1uS'su s,kh rubble stone; the
!.
p arch. and thy - so'''"'issiu e
We ~, fhe unskillcd hands
Il % ~ pnt\e days was able TO
ed Vo'., ,,aiI+ mt there is an adj
lie 49, IA ,,,rcA the original wall
- ished To-day Y ""u nio'e IN
N knights in the ~ ~ lno'
90 ~. st,rcture purchased the
he " ,s,.s inside fonducting his
mundi.
~ Quite number Q a....
I, old buildings are toA ~ 900, ss',ns
ify i"s he natives
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31
STUNNING CHRISTMAS
Il Not Faithfnl Remnaqt Of 4
Middle Ages.
nttaeabe,n,. HnnoVernplnh ~" ?
contains MANY Have HtsWrAe"i
Treasarer--A Rose hssh
t.t0o Yenrs old.

~
nudcsheim IS one Of ine ososs' '' s',s
most interestirg toNrs in Vet2fang ."vu
recently spent q day theye a
no at present il lies ~ lie Y fuss'.'p
,',1,irre ~ Hanover. and Il Is easily ac-
ps,,,,o nv rail from RrursWiek bllf'
e -. ~ middle ayes, though Hldeshe'm
i"s noNverful and very wen1hN cph'.
monweaith OF it's own. and Y 49, WV
war successfully against lhe teis'sV,
h;shons and dukes ofihc relgh P2t,'oVs'
oi,ivens we're so proud afd lnN "
M that on festival days they wonlo
ard drink out 90 nothingtmeone'
~ opre cold ard silver. w. me
,.orid-famed .'Hildesheim trea@Ge
COLLECTION Of rarely artistic anoiVsn Y, I. I
nj dishes. plates, tankards' e'cvo9 80 ~
eilver hurled In times Of war M ~eu0
Y;ons uiIdesheim burgher and BOW az
eiJentallv dug out Of the earth agar
sf,o,. the lanse of centuries gives piaaN
evidence of these bygope daNs,s e
To-dav however. 1lildesheim $ pre-
yincial place. narrow. very o'so'f ~
unenterprising; only its apuqaill..ss, ~
- interest to the outsider. WltnilTo'
ostants all around it. il has renlp nsl
lCatholie. and is the see Of a bishop AZ
name itself. Hndesheim. meant "
ancient German Of its founders gag
..uome of the Saints" Chariemagn
bhnself IS the ruler who. about ~
Years AGO. made glildesheim one oIth
strongholds of the new Christian FL
in the northern part OF uerniunE
He it was. too. who plante.,ul ina. I
Gent rosebush which is stu pu,e4
forth myriads Of buds and tlowers eNs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31
Some Curious
The compliments

The complimentS
are often put in aAor
One old lady who Wv.
the rector said to Mr.. If
know, sir, us likes thu
are so clean!" surely\
for parochial affectionA
mirer once declared vi
the whole staff Of clerg
all so plain" ia word
mendation), "hut as for
beautiful The gref
ment, though at the s
most curious Mr.. Berna
was paid by a working
tain bishop, famous I
kindliness: "What | ]
bishop is 'e's not a {
Westminster Gazette,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31
A safety DeyIce

"Waat is that pasted in 70
TifIington?"
~That2 Why that's a list o
tions Of the French words TO
restaurant bills Of fare"
Free Pres A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MADE

- 1850 $3.50 ~otNtN A~Af
tS'n "a years
We have III III
,..,I.s:.',< ~ 'n's 'o17 y 'N0 o97'
~ sn;t ,,,oea 49, ~. ~ u ~
~, D Go 3. 81 oso ''ces 'apg'oe
~" S1o 20 e9'v0V tney are located
= nearly every part Of the city. We
also have for sale farms in this aud
adjoining counties. These farma ara
owned owned. oy parties who 'sisA seth
=. so mem
NSn'Suy
Wen improved, good land, weIwa
tered and tinbered, $50 acres
Price --------.--- 400.
A Farm Of 3OC acres On Rntte,-
milk Road
Two thirds x soa ,;o,bsr 49,, i. t.
provements. we'll watered 81 miles
from the city. Big bargain.
Price Sooo
49, ~0O0
- wv s'S'eS vaiDu'iSi NUauy
a deree y and one half miles from the
aud never failing water ~ 9S'''1
Free ----- -------- 80 - $3.50.
A iarmof 20 acres on same road,
% mlles '. IRON the city, well improv-
den farm ia good neiobborhood ga
Price ------.------------$I O0.
Farm Of 7s acrac on G~oou,,;,,.
ain VI 10 dCIeS vi uTeenVllie
s;v r,;los fror, ~, ~. ~,
hest nIace ~ ~ .n0 lne YER
t;nbePr 'q Sc,d - ',,a sue ne'g 1 Oh;
ard, and in fine state OF repair
Price Se5o
'Yo'0'
A very line little arm of 81 ~
acree ro.~ Etn,o
- - "e"l A''pV'
Twenty acres OF timber the remain
tbe hn;ld;n~s 10y "'lou, nu
snlengl;d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 oo"u'''on'
2 49, ''01
''ee ---- ----- go $40
100 acres 5 Miles From E;tv ow
- ~
KuSSellVilie Pike,
We'll ;mnroved * oo.as ~ .;.S,,
: ear j., cbnIc io snd aab. "I'es OF simper
Price $l 500.
~ ~.
100 acres on QUICKER Mill road,
65 acres of bottom land 2 Sooa
houses. 2 barns. we'll watagad a &c., &c.
Price ---1---. ----.--------$ lI00.
5000 cash, balance ia one aud a
years at 3 per cent, The best farm
IN the neighborhood
for De sas a ,neFs Ne says other ferns
i me 70 aoy {, 1Ss e P parties a wish
srs MOI 2, '';,s i tha az pnrohas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31
100 acres 5 Miles From Fifty ON
RusselIvilIe Pike,

Well improved. Is acres Of timber.
nearchurch and school,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31

rFfec. First Monday in February--term
three weeks third Monday In May--term two
weeks first Monday IN September--term thref
HRlsrTtN Fourth Monday in February
term six weeks: First Monday in Juno--teiu
term six week
GALLOWAY second Monday in April--term
three weeks First Monday In August--tern
-term three weeks
LYoN.-First Monday in May-term two
weeKs; first Monday in Augusk-ter...
weeks; hrst Monday In September term two
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-31

= - 80 80 --------7 = WI IUUsTI =
5000 cash, balance ia one and q
years at 8 per cent, The best farm
in the neighborhood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-23

on the Deering grounds with the Saccarap-
pas. The game had progressed through
the seventh inning when the score stood
eight to six in favor of the Saccarappas.
Then the boys from the Capeltook brace
and piled up five runs more, but they did
SO after the umpire had made decision
which the team from Westbrook claimed
was unfair. There was the not infre-
auent result among the devotees of the
national game. The Saccarappas left the
field and the umpire awarded the game
to to the South Portlands. The friends
of the Saccarappas say that the nine will
make a strong protest against this decis-
ion and if it is allowed to stand they will
leave the league. The South Portlands
presented for battery Shea and Ma
honey. Shea came highly recommended
from Massachusetts, where he has been
doing good work and he.proved himself
up to expectations. The South Portlands
struck batting streak and Hartford, c.
Spear, Jenney and Dyer did some especial
ly good work with the stick. The score
by innings:
So. Portlands, 0 9 90 0 4 Sill
oaccarappas, 2 2 o x S
The second game in the county league
on Saturday was between the Irons and
the Presumpscots, resulting in a victory
for the Irops, 13 to 1. The sorce:
IRONS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-23
ON ONE PLATE.
A Photographic Faker and the Rum
Business.


Livermore Falls, August 21.-For the
past week, two men, posing as photogra-
piers. have been in Livermore Falls tax
ing pictures of every point of interest and
great many uninteresting ones. They
said that they were getting up "Souye-
mir Book Of Livermore Falls"
What seemed curious was that 1T didn't
seem to take but one dry plate to take all
of their pictures on. All went we'll for
time, but then the officers began to
wonder what the photographers kept in
their covered wagon, and thereupon
close watch upon their movements was
organized.
The men seemed to be deeply interested
in the express office at Jay and every
night after dark they would steal away
to jay by way of North Livermore and
return with their mysterious freight.
Wednesday night Deputy Sheriff Dweuey
with officers Warren and Tart waylaid
them at North Livermore and strange to
say, that wagon was inhabited by spirits
in the shape of SO bottles pints, half pints
and long neckers.
The photographers were taken to
Livermore Falls and Thursday were ar
raigned before Trial Justice G. A. Cor
don. They were found guilty of illegal
transportation and fined 500 and costs
in addition to 60 days in Auburn jail.
They were committed to the lookup.
On Friday morning when their break
fast was carried to them they had flown.
1t seems that during the night by some
means or other they obtained possession
of allie and.filed out in Indian file. Now
the people are anxious to see one OF those
souvenirs of LivermOre Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-23
A CLAIMS COMMISSION.
How American Demands on Spain Will Be
Treated,

Washington, August 21.-Itis probable
that convention will be negotiated be-
tween Spain and tho United States for
the settlement Of all claims on account
of the Cuban trouble by claims commits
sion similar to that appointed in 1871,
which settled the claims of citizens of
both countries, after the insurreotion of
that time. 1t can be stated that although
numerous claims of American citizens
against the government of Spain for inju-
ries done their persons and property in
the Island of Cuba during the present re-
volution have been filed with the State
Department., no formal presentation OF
those claims has been made to the Span
ish government by the Secretary of State,
although, as soon as these claims have
been fled at the State Dedartmcnt,
a notice of such claims have been
presented to the foreign office at Ma
drid 1t is doubtful, under the present
circumstances, whether, if any formal pre-.
sentation of the claim was made at this
time Spain would recognize it. The ad.
ministration is, therefore, resolved to fol
low the precedent in this matter, and tc
await the cessation of hostilities, and
meanwhile to negotiate treaty or con-
vention for the appointment of claims
commission.
Gen. Woodford, in his instructions, was
directed 40 negotiate such convention
as was arranged by Gen. Sickles with
the Spanish government in 1871.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-23
LONG LIST OF VICTIMS
OF the Wreck on the Lake Erie
R ad.
FREIGHT CIR ASHED INTO AN FIX.
CURSION TRAIN.
There Was No Target at the junction
and the Freight Train Did Not Stop.-
Four of the injured Will Die.

Four of the injured VIII Die.
London, August 21.-The Spanish gov
eminent has prohibited the publication
in Spain or the telegraphing abroad of
the details of the execution at Vergaravda
of Micelo Angiolillo, the Spanish anarch-
list who shot and killed Senior Canovas
Del Castillo, the premier of Spain. on
Sunday, August 8. Letters, however
have been received here containing details
of the execution. The writers saw that
the anarchist slept but little during
Thursday night, owing to his having par
taken OF ooffee during the evening. which
kept him awake. But his pulse was quiet
and unaltered. The prisoner took cup
of coffee at 8 O'Clock on Friday morning
and drank cup Of bullion at ten O'Clock.
At 1853 a. m.Angiolillo firmly assembled
the steps of the scaffold and donned the
black gown and cap, placing the cross of
the latter at the back of his head. He
calmly regarded the spectators, asked to
be allowed to speak and uttered clearly
the word "Ger1ninal. (Germinal was
the term given to the seventh month of
the French republican calendar-1792 1906
which began March q and ended April
I19) The assassin then sat down on the
bench of the garrotte while the execution
eer adjusted the iron collar around his
neck AS the executioneer was about to
cover the prisoner s face Angiolillo asked
him to leave it uncovered. The screw of
the garrotte was then turned, the collar
frightened and Angiolillo was strangled to
death. His corpse was exposed until 6
O'Clock in the evening, when it was
buried. All the spectators were greatly
struck by the anarchists attitude.