davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10


Malone Stone company Of Ohio. The
brick will also come from Ohio. The
building will be 90 feet in width at the
entrance and 76 feet across at the tran.
sept. The sacristy will be 81 feet across.
The walls are to be 80 feet to the roof,
which will be of slate and 35 feet in
height, with copper cresting and six
ventilators. At either side of the en-,
trance will be graceful tower rising
ld7 feet and q inches from the floor, to
point surmounted by cross. In
these towers will be tbhces for the
chimes. In addition to the towers
there will be a pinnacle Is feet In
height ON each corner. Over the en-
trance will be o handsome rose window
over which will be niche Of st. An
drew. The doors will be double and
three In number, with double acting
hinges and polished marble columns
with Gothic cap stones. 1t is i'm:
possible to describe the beauty and
symmetry of the exterior appearance of
the church as 1t is seen on the build
er's plans. Suffice it to say that the
builder, who has Travelled both in for
eign lands and at home and who has
been a builder for over thirty years,
pronounces it to be the prettiest Of its
kind that he has ever seen.
The interior when fitted with the al-
tars, organ, gallery and furniture will
be even more beautiful. These things
are not included in the $4,000 above
named. The altars will cost upwards
of $25, 900, and the organ, which will be
worked by electricity from battery in
the basement, will cost about $4,000
more. The roof will be self-supporting
and the frescoe in cream and gold. The
window bottoms will be Of white mar.
BILE and the sanctuary rail Of onyx
The wood work will be Of white oak.
Stained glass will of course adorn the
windows. The church will seat $50,
and will be completed in time for the
Christmas services of next year. The
men are now at work ON the founda-
tions, ground being broken three weeks
ago last Friday.
The architect Of 81. Andrews Is w,
P. Ginther, of Akron, Ohio, who is one
of the most noted men of his profess
sion in this country. His plans were
chosen from among many sent from
over the land from Maine to California.
Mr.. Ginther has been the architect for
many churches of all denominations.
but none of the plans have surpassed
these. The congregation Of st. An
drew's may well feel proud OF the no.
BILE work they have performed. In
deed their accomplishment in so short
a time has been almost beyond COM
prehension. Few of them are people
of means vet they have contributed
cheerfully of what they had. The per-
feet accord existing between them
and their pastor has never been Jared,
and the influence exercised by Father
Lynch has long been subject of COM
ment by those who have lived in Roa-
noke, and the influence is by no means
confined to the people Of st. Andrews.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Campaign Meeting.

The Prohibition Club viii hold its
first campaign meeting In the w. c.
II. u. rooms at 7;30 o'clock Tuesday
evening Rev. A. h. Coats, the club
president, will speak. A male quartet
viii sing campaign songs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10

cries of census fraud" and to old
General Apathy, they will have no
time to throw shale brick at their
Akron neighbors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-10
Summit County Ticket.

For Treasurer.
WILLIAM NJ. GRAHAM.
or Akron,
For Sheriff,
RICHARD II. PALMER,
OF Akron,
For County Commissioners.
u. l.. FlLLIUS, t
or Hudson.
For Infirmary Director
NEWMAN ADAIR.
of Copley.
For Coroner,
I DIR, PETER FEER
OF Akron.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

Public have opportunity purchase shares at % cent
In Lead and Silver mine In the Southwest A
will large dividends from the starting OF It's
plant mineral sight that work In
disputed this factno dispute
examined it 1t mammoth mine
of possibilities. For short time only will the
chavea these shares price, When
exhausted and the Company starts Its
Dividends the stock cannot
bad BE is undecided will then wish he
and decision and secured stock
giving it away for cent on the
oil actual value.
been developing their
resulted in discovering all the
they need, that time they have mined and
of Concentrating Ore, and
of shipping which from 80 to 60 per
showing certainly all that has been
writte or about the property.
of this sale of stock
of the will surely miss the
portunity OF q lifetime
call
the Office write for prospectus to
q. No Ia Bronson Block, FL Paso, Texas
their orders mail
through bank.
FOR REFERENCES PROSPECTUS.
contemplate purchasing large number OF
they do every substan
lated nv thair own n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
SUNSET ROUTE EXCURSIONS.

Chicago, Ill-National Encampmen
G R. Tickets are to be placed on
sale August 23rd aud oath, good for
the return until September End, al
though an extension of limit to Sep
tenn her Both may be obtained. Rate
$40. 80.
Waco, Tex-Populist state cOnven-
ton. Tickets on sale July 22nd limit
ed for the return until July 10Th, at
rate of S21.75.
Seaside Excursions-Sants Monica,
San Diego, Santa Barbara and other
resorts in Southern California. Tickets
are on sale for trains leaving Thurs
day of each week until August Both,
with return limit of ninety days.
Rate $35. 90 for the round trip.
San Francisco, &55 90, Monterey and
Santa Cruz, $50 SO and Shasta Noun
tain Resorts, $65 90. These tickets
also.
Corpus Christi S31.s5, Galveston
S34 so, Rockport 1872 35. and Sour Lake
Springs, Texas, S37, 40. Tickets to
these points on sale June 1st to Sept
ember Goth.
Summer excursions-To all promin-
ent lake and mountain resorts of the
north, east and southeast. Tickets
will be on sale until September 30th,
good for the return until October
31st.
For sleeping car reservation. and
Information relative to these or other
exclusion, call on or address.
II. r. TURNER, T. E. HUNT,
City Ticket Agt. Com1 Agt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY

S2oO The buying of treasury they being
sold at discount good reliable owning
ng property is both profitable legitimate There
y
We consider the properties Company
equal In promise of those cited,
pleasure calling attention the sale of the
OOOOO shares OF their which
placed on the market at twenty We
Following Is engineers estimate
will derive from working mi wi
plant concentrating tx tons
concentrating plant with
would produce Is 23 daily which
70 ton and
value OF the days product would 3 follows:
16 23 of at perc cent
lead, or %, 1872 pounds of lerd
100 pounds would bring. 99l 81
One thousand ounces of silver
Thus giving gross value days
work of ..................................
o miuing andc
Of ore would be.
The freight to- nelter 90 300
The daily lei profits be .........
The monthly profits would
the
Flaerng as it IT, the still
the development work in the mine large
of that will
the highest emateonly
tons into This would increase the daily
centrate and corresponding increase in the daily profits
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
A BIG BUILDING
T O AdjOin the Natatorium On the

Satu rday Architect thinner submit
ted the plans to Ed Bailey, ownersof the
natatorium, for brick building to
Join the nstatorium on the east and to
run east to Mesa avenue. There will be
six large business rooms on the ground
floor, one facing ON Main street ad-
joining the natstorium to be used as a
rirst class cafe and the other five on
Mesa avenue to be for rental pur-
poses.
The second aoor will be used for q
beer garden and private dining rooms.
There will be forty rooms on this floor
extending all around the building.
There will be an orchestra in the mid
die of the floor which will also furnish
the music for dancing on the roof
garden Of the natatorium. On top of
these forty private dining rooms will
be promenade "a feet wide and ex
tending clear around the building and
onto the roof garden.
The work on this building which is
to cost SIS, 900 will begin September
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

Scott's Arabian paste is guaranteed
10 cure gals, bruises, sore and swollen
cow. Sold by b. P. NOAKE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
Gave Bond.

Carl Marquette. the late cashier of
r. d. Richey the plumber, has given
bond for his appearance atthe October
term of the district court to answer
the charge,of ENLIGHTENMENT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

there better
their conditions.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
People results of
whats the of buying thousand shares mil
dollar l. don't anything To such
give of hupf red of companies, that to
shures of their wond in
which beginning of their sale
could bought 81 moderate
Such is the history of good mnes under experienced
full and of the future only
the experiences of the
Quincy Tamarack would insure In
nearly Sc 600 The of shares
Calumet Hecls would 900 annually The
we'll about ST. 500 annually
while the Homestake South Dakota Sc OOO
The Richardson mine Of Nova Scotia $3.50
and shares from that only about $3.50
The New York Engineering Mining Journal of February
H. gives list of 236 dividend paying mines that
Thousand shares In any of them would very
spectacle income rule sells
shases price
would be high estimate of the estimates
basis of first he receiving all 200
500 his actual cash investment For
Roi sold for
the mine fret started; this in
S25. Isabella of Cripple Greek sold
originally it is worth 81 2 that's
bought shares $50 which
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16

Fresh pure drugs and sktllful
dispenser at Potter & Whites. No
substitutes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
Neighbour
hood Notes
TEXAS
a New Bond Issue For Dallas.

Anew Bond Issue For Dallas.
A $3.50, 900 bond Issue Is proposed
5or Dallas, 100000 for water works,
Sc, 900 for improving Elm street, and
b1s, 900 for crematory.
Texas penitentiary Farm.
Texas has q new penitentiary plan
fxtion, 5000 acres of rich fertile lands
Oh she Brazos river above Velasco.
The land yields immense crops and
gives the state a rich revenue.
Wheat Block ade Declared Off.
The wheat at Galveston . moving,
ships are carrying ANY, 800, 900 busb-
eas ID. r. Francis 6 Bro have tonnage
sAgsgem ents to take 700, 900 bushels
put this month, and the 20 cent rate to
81 Louis is nurrying good deal OF
the <. ain to the mills there.
Street Cars Between Fort Worth
And Dallas.
Tnere is rumor that Dallas and Fort
Worth are 10 be connected by an cleo
kEac trolley line, and the surveyors
VIII soon be sent out to locate the
yosd.
The First 1000 Bale OF Cotton.
The first bale OF cotton from Texas
AID the first in the United States for
800 was sent out from Sinton, San
Pstricio county. 1t sold for II! cents
and weighted 564 pounds aud won $50
premium or b=iug the first. The
eaae is two days earlier than last
gears
a Shooting At Floydadd.
A young woman by the pame of Miss
Nancy tried to shOOt her kinsmsn A.
= Zion, but he caught her pistol away
from her before she could shoot; then
6sr father got out his Winchester and
shot at the young man, woundiug him
Dortally. The reason given for the
shoosing is that Zioa had slandered his
Joong kinswOman.
1laIIans. Smuggling Themselves Into
Texas.
The federal auth critics at Austin are
On the watchout for self smuggling
Italians who are coming over from
Mexico. From one to two hundred
men have already crossed the line.
They come from the railway camps in
Vera Cruz and belong to the lot i'm
ported to work on the railway but who
got scared at the yellow fever and
broke their contract. The Italians are
IN destitute circumstances.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26
WOULD NOT CHANGE METHODS
rhza shows Thaf Enwixnh Merchants
Are Toe Conservative for
TAsAx Own Decd.

The intense conservatism of the Brit
ish character is illustrated in story
of a young EngliShman who %
America TO seek his fortune j
it in a new process for mani
lampblaek, says the Kansas
The principal market for his aes
was Germany, but he found M &c
German buyers, in turn. sold il is Elg-
land. So he conceived the log.ca. idea
of going TO England and selling the
lampblack direct, which appeared TO
be certain of success. for he was able
TO say TO the English firms:
Instead of buying my lampblack
through Germany and paying for IN
necessary transportation. 10 say moth
ing of the middlemsn's profit. let me
send you the product direct You can
Z then buy even cheaper than the Ger
mans. to whom You now pay profit. .
I The head of one OK the largest
( houses replied:
Really. Mr.. Smith. our house has al
ways found the goods bought in Ger
many satisfactory. This house has
been in existence 800 years. and we can
see no reason for changing satisfactory
methods. you know
Poor Mr.. Smith got this reply on al
sides and his trip was failure
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26

The latest victim of case of sp-
psrently unconscious plagiarism is the
author of a story sent to a magazine
some time ago After his story had
been accepted he picked up another
magazine, and there was his story with
precisely the same plot. told by a writer
he had never met. There was lusf time
for him TO send word TO the magazine
that had accepted his contribution TO
have the story taken from the form.
Two hours later he would have been
too late.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26
WOMEN TO TAKE TIE CENSUS.
One Tndfana Supervisor Appoints
Two Women i'm HIS Dtsrrief
as Enumer&for>.

Census Supervisor j. ID. Poutch, of
the New Albany (I1d-) district, has ap-
pointed two female enumerators in
his territory. One is Mrs Ruth Ellen
Funk. of Harrison county, and the 9th
er Miss Alta Ritter, of Orangeville.
Orange county Miss Ritter is at pres
emit employed as a teacher in the pub
lie schools of Kokomo, and is an ex-
ceptionaIIy bright young woman. says
local report. Mrs. Funk served as
enumerator when the census was taken
ten years ago, and her work was high
" satisfactory.
In speaking of the matter, Mr.
Pouteh said: at has been Demon
xtrated that a woman can do exeep-
tionaIIy good work as an enumeration.
as she is at all times painstaking and
careful, and her work is. as . rule,
model of neatness- You viii also no.
tice that / have named great many
schooI-teachers for this work The rea-
son for this is, suppose. due prines-
paIly to the fact that the schools close
rust before the taking OF the census
begins, and the teachers make the APP
pIications in order to have something
to do during the vacation / sent sam
/ pie blanks to all the applicants to be
/ filed out, and naturally the teachers
were more successful than any Others
I in filing these blanks. thus securing
the appointments
Probably about so per cent OF the
enumerators In the country are school
teachers At least this is so in Inc[
ana, and, I suppose. in other states ovel
the country 1t requires much more
care to make a successful enumeration
than is generally supposed and tbs
supervisor is subjectedt to great man.
trials and much trouble in remedying
the defects. so that his position IS no
the pleasant and desirable one tina
many persons suppose
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26
THE PEACEMAkER.
Two soldiers. lying az they fen

Two soldiers. lying az they fell
Upon the redeemed clay
IN daytime foes: at night, In peace
Breathing their lives away.
Brave heart had stirred each manly breast:
Fate only made them foes.
And lying. dying. side by side,
a softened feeling rose.
Our time Is short" one faint voice said:
To-day we've done our best
On different sides. What matters now7
Tomorrow we're at rest.
Life lies behind; might not care
For only my own sake.
But far away are other hearts
That this days work Will break.
Among old Hampshire's pleasant fields
There pray for me tonight
woman and little girl
With hair Ike golden Light
And at that thought broke forth at last
The cry Of anguish wild
That would no longer be repressed-
"Oh. God! my wife and child~
And" said the other dying man,
Across the sandy plain
There watch and wait for me loved ones
Ill never see again
A little girl with dark. bright eyes
Each day waits at the door;
The fathers step. the fathers kiss,
VIII never meet her more.
To-day We sought each others lives;
Death levels all that now.
For soon before Gods mercy-seat
Together we shall bow.
Forgive each other while we may;
Lies but weary game.
And. right or wrong. the morning sun
VIII find US dead. the same"
The diving Ifns the nardor bresthm
The dying hands entwine;
The last ray dies. and over all ~x
The stars from heaven shine.
The little girl with golden hair,
And one with dark eyes bright.
On Hampshire's fields and sandy plain
Were fatherless that night
-Lue Vernon. In Leslie's Weekly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26
ersTgR COUNTY
TERMS OF COURT.

u TERMS OF COURT II.
#xk,he terms OF Court In the Fourth
1lgsuc, Of Idaho for 1900
& Lincoln County.
February 18th. November 5th.
q Eimore County.
F. s,ue. =. March 5th, October 18th.
4 csssla County.
4 ...April end, September 10th.
u Custer County.
i 49,. ........June 4th. October list.
Blaine County.
7.... June 18th. November Goth.
kaaYsne at $3.50 a. m. at each time
i CO. STocKsLAGER, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26
SAVAGE ENGLISH IN TURKEY.
Natives Think They Must Have Bees
ExtIed for Their had
Clothes.

A correspondent from CONSTANT
nople says: The natives think that
all English women land men) dress
badly in England, because of the c5s-
TUNES tourists wear. They CT s-aiEiy
do wear the most extr4
clothes. and it looks as If II
ing their best TO make the1
dicuIous- Very short skirt
fitting coats, large wide
and thick wells, says the &c
Vow, Pera, where the
live and the hotels are
quite like any continenta
the residents dress as tn
London or Paris, so tours
noticed on account of her II
get-up-
Even in STEAMBOAT the rs
know directly whether a pure
a resident or traveller from
clothes, and charge accord
their wares A Turk once
was true that all the Englis
who travel are ugly and badly
or that they were sent out of Eus
on account of their clothes.
The natives are almost begin
to cease being astonixhed al an
extraordinary from an Englis
SON They simply shrug the
der< and say: What can yen
They are English By the tr
behavior l mean that they W.
the streets and laugh and TAX - s
/ they had never been in civilized conn
i try before"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26

.,ycg-HAILEY DISTRICT.
.......Neal j. Sharp
NV. A. Hodglnan
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26

w. Huston, Chief Justice,
ss.rles, /. N. Sullivan.
Va co. Stoekslager
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26

DIR. Pfeiffer. influenza expert, lays the
disease TO the handkerchief. and rec
ommends the japanese paper nose
wipes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-26

Glasgow and Edinburgh have sf.-
100000 invested in electric lighting;
Aberdeen. Ayr. Dundee. Govan. Green
ock. Paisley. Perth. { 4o0,cco.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Easily Demonstrated.

A simple, quick and effective method
of resting tired eyes has been discov-
cred by a French author. He had been
obliged to SPEND almost the entire night
writing an article that must be ready
for the printers in the morning. His
eyes gave out at last, and lie was COM
PEELED TO stop II While TO give them a
rest. Turning from the half-tlnished
page Of manuscript, the eyes of the
writer fell upon some gay scraps of col
ored silk which formed part of a
patchwork quilt upon which his wife
had been working before she went to
bed. The gay colors seemed to have u
peculiar attraction for the wearied
eyes, which remained fixed on them
for several minutes. On resuming
work the writer found his eyes almost
as fresh us they were OH commencing
his work. Subsequent experiments
gave the same result, and now this
author (whose name is not given has
his inkstand SO surrounded by brilliant
~ colored striped silk material that his
eyes must rest on the later every time
that he dips his pen into the ink. In
this manner, 1t is claimed, the eyes are
kept fresh and feeling easy, even after
hours of work. The experiment costs
but little to try, and is easily made, at
any rate, whether the story is an inven-
ton or not.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
ONLY AN HONEST HEART.
The Kindly Farmer and Two Differe,
Stylcs of Women.

The kindly Farmer and Two Different
Styles of Women.
IAN ALFRED hot day. marin! Coin
fur| said an old farmer, addressing a
lady who sat at his side in railroad
station waiting for a train.
The lady drew away her rich silks
impatlently. frowning as il TO say,
you're out of your place. sir" but she
made no audible reply.
"An ALTERED hot day, marm,' said
the old man in louder tone, supposing
that she was little deaf. "Are you
goin' fur? Why" he continued, as no
reply was vouchsafed. I'm sorry
you're deaf, marin. How long have
you been so:"
"Sir." said the lady. rising, do you
mean to insult ME? shall complain
to the police" and she swept haughtily
from the room.
WAL, l neyerI' exclaimed the old
man. as lie drew out the red bandanna
and mopped his forehead. "Pretty
tired. marmT' he continued, addressing
a woman who had just come In, carry
Ing baby. and lot>of bundles, and
with two small children clinging to her
dress. "Are you goin' fur!"
ITO Boston. sir" was the pleasant re-
ply.
SCOT to wait long?"
1.-TWO hours. oh, children. do be
quiet, and don't tease mother any
more.'
Look a-here. you young shavers and
see what I've got in my own pocket"
and soon both children were on bis
knees eating peppermint candy and lis
tening TO wonderful stories about the
sheep and calves at home. Next he
pulled out string aud taught them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
The China an Never Wearies.

A North China paper says: The quail
ity Of nervelessness distinguishes the
Chinaman from the European. The
Chinaman can write all day, work all
day, weave. beat gold, carve ivory. do
infinitely tedious jobs for ever and
ever, and discover no more WEAKNESS
and irritation than IL lie were ma
chine. This quality appears in early
life. There are no restless, naughty
boys in China They are all appalling
~ good and viii plod away in school
without recesses or recreation of any
Kind. The Chinaman can do without
exercise. Sport or play seems to him
SO much waste tabor. He can sleep
anywherc-amid rafting machinery,
deafcnlng uproar. squalllng children,
Quarreling adults. He can sleep on
the ground, on the floor. OH a bed, on a
chair, or in any position.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

All the jewelers. In the Philippines
are women. aud their skill is marvel
Gus. The shops are small and gloomy
and the stock displayed is meager and
unsatisfactory. But If one wants to
buy the jewellers will exhibit such
treasures that any pocketbook is too
lean to buy all the pretty things de-
sired.
Necklaces of pale pink coral. statu.
cites Of the coral. rosaries with beads
exquisite in shape and tint; pendants
and chains Of pearls. white and pink
and yellow-all these are to be seen.
There are a bewllderingly varied lot
Of garnets shown. blood. orange and
yellow. the later set in silver; silver
fil'gree work is popular and small
bowls Of mother.of-pearls. Gold is
worked up in pattern.llke lace. The
women buy the crude gold. make their
own alloys. draw out the wire thread
aud beat 1t with hammers. They are
equally skillful with silver and do dell.
cate tiligrce work. very original and
striking.