davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

W kopslaisch byso W rOku ~ubissaym
18 BAL ~ tenn 500 kobist). Nissscssi.
h~yoh wyp,dk6w byto 527. wskutek
ossgo 81 lud.i ponioslo imisr6 natyoh.
miastowa.
- s. p. Herman Benni. w War.
ssawis .mari 8. Q. Herman Bsnni, Alo.
log I pedagog. S. p, Herman Bsoni
urodsii ole " P~iotrkowis " roku 1874.
N.uki pobisrai " GYMNASIUM p'otrkow.
skism, . potsm " Dorpao's. Nsssepuis
udaf uie do Londynu I prses diva lata
pilois praoowai " British Museum.
Powr6oiwssy do krsju byt passorsm W
Tomsssovie. nastepnis W Ksliszu,
wrsssois osiadi " Warssswie 1 sostai
lsktorem jssyka augislskisgo prey uoi
w~srsytsois warsxawssiu. w E. 1878
saosst p~odp'sywad "Kurjsr warss.", j.
ko rsktor odpo wiedsialoy. 20 sslo.sniu
ssS ,Ateneum" W roku 1879 pr.ss pr f.
Wiod.imiersa S~pasowioss. byt Prise.
jskii c.ss rsdsktorsm sego missieo.ni
ka. Wyoofawssy sic I prao redakoyj
nyoh, .aiotyi W Warszawis prywstoa
D klasows sskofe, q ~nastepnis wykladaf
jesyk sngislski, jake lsktor uuiwsrsy.
tetu dorpaOkisgo. Pr.sd 10 lsty pr.s.
ni6si sic ma ts sams posade do Wars.a.
Wy l ma tenn stanowisku xaskoc.yla 90
imisrd - sc ayoia.
- Niezwykfy wypadek. Niejaki
A. Mlohsfow ios W L ,drt, ohcao zabi6
s.osurs, bisgajaosgo pc korytar.u, .ostai
prsss nisgo ugry.iony W rske. skoro
po kilku dniaoh reka xnacznis spuchia,
w6wo.as dopisro Miohaiowio. udal aie
Pc porsde do doktora. Zarsadrons ba.
DAME .abitego sEo.ura wykasaso, e ten
ulsgf wioiskliza ale I powodu .ssruoia,
wobso oIsgo oszwaukowauy " tax nile
swykty sposob, .ostaf bssswloosois W.
sfaoy do zakiadu dr.. Palmirskisgo W
Wsrssswie' Wypadsk ten powinisn
s'ano~i6 prsss'roge prsy tepisniu s.c.u
row . n' mocs trucixuy.
- w fOdzi .awissiio wyp1aty ak.
cyjne t%o~arsystwo wyrob6w bawelnia.
nyoh p. j. Barry. Passyva wynos,,
Prses.'o diva miljony rb. Zaanga4owa
nj 50 wybisnisjsi fabrykanoi /. banki
}6dskis.
- Muzeum miejskie W Whine.
Il in'oJs'Jwy Aoson,.go br. Tysskiswi.
osa ! kilku radnyoh m,asss wilma, pro.
jsktowausm JEST sslotsnie museum
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
lsol--l9OO.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. c.
lsol--l9OO.

A.B., S, A II, LIB, L. l. Courses
Spring Course free for Teachers. Fourteen
Professors 5000 volumes in library ex-
csl!ept laboratories, class rooms, gymnasium
,u6rmary, athletic grcands. Tuition SAC,
other fees Sls, a session tuition remittedsto
peedy students Expenses Sl35 to Sl.b
session Certified Pupils from fo:sy-6ve Ac-
c,ed,;ed Schools enter its Freshman Class
without examination.
Entrance and Normal Scholarship E1ami-
nations heid st every county seat Friday,
Jrly &c, 1900, tr County Superin,eudenss
Next session opens Sept. 26, 1900. For
catalogue, address,
F. c. WOODWARD, President.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
A Mother Tells How She Saved Ger
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children and have
had great dea! of experience With medicines
Last summer my little daughter bad the dys-
entery in its worst form. We thought she
would die. l tried everything could think
Of but nothing seemed to do her any good.
I esw by sn advertisement in our paper that
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrbea
Remedy was highly recommended and sent
and got bottle at ouce. 1t proved to be
one of the very best medicines We ever bad
in the house. 1t saved my little daughters
life. / AN anxious for every mother to know
what an excellent medicine it is. Had l
known it at FIRST it would have saved me
great deal of anxiety aud my little daughter
much suffering g.-Yours truly. Mrs. Geo. F.
Burdieks Liberty, R. l. For sale by Dr.. A
J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
What Tillman Said.
80 the Editor Of The State /:

10 the Editor OF ihe state
Aeasmueh as Senator Tiliman in his
slesses Co The Chester Lantern, repub.
1ished 10 The State Of today, complains
that my report of his Bennesssviile
aneech vas '.coodeosed aud therefore
incorrect" desire TO faroish few
details necessarily omitted 10 tele-
e9rahic report of so msuy speeches.
He did use the word ''uubo'y slll-
apoe," iu reference to sbe alleged
eo.litioo Of preachers aud liqucr men
20 defeat the d,spepsssy I will extend
.ra .ne,aphoc as i,e did at Bennettsvllle.
although I cannot recall his exact
language al this date. =. :.
he ikeued the ..1oboly slliance' OF
p,eacbers and liquor men to vast
srmy 10 white. progressing in two
d;visioos TO the shrioe Of common
ae;,v. The one division 10 the white
vessmss;s Of prohibition, approaches
the pleasing presence of the t"o.taoed
divini.y which sereoe!y aod beo'gniy
represents prohibition. But to the
other division. decked 10 the white
.nton Of tia bartender, is preeeosed the
ether face OF this divinity. horrld
eou,seuaoce augges,ive Of all crimes OF
.he cup. Tbss was The picture be
preseaeed-ooe deity. doubled faced.
be;pg uorsb:peed ty p-.:aibitioo aoe
iiouor men alike. i9e presented 20
nod,;viog de6a;:ion OF 'uoaoiy all,
apce. aod did 90, explain whether suob
alliance ae,e The result Of compact or
Of mere eoiccideoce 10 common
purpose
i. Daesioesou. 90 the way TO Ben.
oe,,.y,ile. | seke5 Senate. Tillnan Il
ne zoaid beforehand dictate TO TIE
aypo ,sis Of biz speeoa He balf sneer-
;oely replied shas he did 90; koo"
What be would sag uatI! the 'ine came
20 say 1t
Alter the Beooe;ts1iile meet ng.
while sitting on toe speakers e'aod at
Da.lio e,oo. he hall laogdiogiy asked
me 40, to edit" uy report o. the
mes;i.s thea ia progress I asked bin
II hed u;seao:ed OF 0lsrepresen'ee
him =. Bepnet.sv:iie. sod be rephec
that had not bus ,has | bad comment
ed. etc The exrept o: my conmeut'
vas c,srely to ssase that Tiilmau
sneech at B.noesssvile bad driven 70
Hoy.'s fr,eods closer together.
William Banks
Columbia. s G. Aug 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

al next week truckers have los,
most Of their berry and cabbage plants:
dry too hard and dry to p'ow.-L Saol
mapn
Ciareodop-Clar cndon 10 rain this
week /; late cotton locks fairly we'll
early planting has stopped growing aod
is opening prem aturely rice looks
we'll peas suffering very little sugar
cane stands the dry weather well.-R
S DesChamps.
Florence - E6ogaam Aootnet
record. breaking week for beat and
dryness has further reduced condition
of all crops ; cotton cannot make much
over half fall crop the same is true
of corn and other crops forage crops
suffering severely "A J Howard
Kersbaw-Aotiocb The extreme
heat and dry weather of the past four
weeks have ruined all crops; cotton
aud corn will no: make more than half
crops, and not that much, unless rain
comes soon thermometer from 100 to
104 every cay peas and potatoes
dying 90 light laods.-C NJ Alexau-
der.
faugeburg-Bowma0; The coz
tinued excessive beat aud drought have
done serious damage 10 all crops light
rain yesterday (l7tb) will be of no
material benefit unless followed by
more very soou late corn will make
practically nothing: iodde! pulling
about finished ; cotton prospects quite
gloomy opeoicg prenasurely !; leaves
all falling of !; minor crops suffering
intensely B 0 Evans
Sumter-Ramsey: Coeilnued dry
aod hot weather temperature ranged
from 50 to l02 during the week /; crops
are 10 bad condition fodder burned ;
cotton parohed and shedding forage
peas dying this is the most disastrous
weather CO crops siocc l856.-Msts 9
Ramsey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Gomez Writes a Letter TO the
Revolutionists.

Habana. Aug. 90 Gen. Maximo
Gomez publishes letter iu La Lucha
regarding the election of delegates to
the forthcoming constitutional conven-
tion which he asks ali the papers Of
the lend to print It ls addressed to
he ole soldiers of the revelations of
1865 aud 1895. Gen. Gomez says in
part
Ideas must rot be copfounded With
principles Honor demands that prin-
ciples should be saved even ss the cost
of life The convention should co.,
sis: Of genuine revoiusiouis.s and it
will go consist, unless the people, Hat.
tered by 6oe words allow what they
have conquered to be taken away from
them
"Nobody should be SLOWED to enter
the convention who formerly defamed
the revolution uuless Cubaus wish to
outrage honor and dasy.
"Tbe enemy are working hard but
let Cubaps remember that those who
opposed the revolution Gao oot be &C..
cepted at the last nomeot. Many rich
and intcllectua! persons have shown
opposition to the revolution All these
should he lett out. Patriotism has the
right to choose the wortby-Dos the
most wise-un,il the republic is esfsb
lished
although ali parties may be out
wardly harmonious, still old scorea
will not be forgotten Therefore let
the Spapiards stand aside until all cau
enter equal through the gates Of the re
public
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Sale

DY VIRTUE of Decree Of the Court OF
ID Common Pleas for Sumter county, IN
ine STATE of South Csrolioa, 10 the case of
Ella a. McFAddin against Charles L. Will
Hanson, The Imperial Fertilizer Company.
The Rasin Fertilizer Company and Theodore
Melchers and L A Aelcbers, copartners as
Melchers Co., will sell at public auction,
to tbe highest bidder, at the Court House in
the city of Sumter 10 said county and State,
on salesday in September 1900, being the
third day of said month, during the usna!
hours of sale, the following described real
estate, to wit:
ALI that lot OF land situate IN the city OF
Sumter, county of Sumter and State OF South
Carolina, lying on tbo vest side OF Couoci
street aud measuring cne hundred and sizty'
three fee, and six inches front on Cooscll
street, one huodted and ssveoty-two.feet ~
depth on the northern line, one hundred and
si1ty.niue feet aud four inches in depth 90
the south line, and one hundred and sixty.
two feet sod four inches more or less on tae
back line-bouuGed ou the east BY Council
street. north by the parsonage lot Of the Meth
odst Episcopal Church. South, Sumter sta
ton, south oy laud formerly of l. A. Little
aod wife end west by land now or formerly
of N. A Madden"
Terlas of sales cash Purchaser to pay for
papers.
a. FRANK WILSON,
Aug 1913 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Charleston Suffering.

Charleston. Aug 90 There is a
veritable water famine on iu Charles.
ton aud the vicinity The records OF
the weather bureau show a deficiency
of ii inches in the normal rainfall
since January l The situatlon is
getting to be serious.
The streets are full of water car
riers. Many families are using the
artesian water from the Wentworth
street artesian wells for drinking
purposes.
The garrison on Sullivan's island
has been forced to secure it's needed
water supply from water boats be
cause the supply at the garrison has
run ehort, as is the case with the
residents generally on the island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

The company 10 owned and cou.
trolIed by Southern men Charles L
Patton, Of Mississippi, is Business
Manager.
That valiant soldier and statesman,
Gen. John B. Gordon. Of Georgia. is
one of the Vice Presidents His name
is guarsn.eo Of fair dealing and
honesty The printing is done 10
New Orleans and Nashville. except
that which can be done best By using
the New York presses, such as colored
maps. etc.
The books fully represent the pro
ducts, scenery, brains and chivalry Of
the South. They are as we'll made
aud as cheap as aoy We have seeo.
The company does not deal 10 sectional
ism They do not ask adoption on
account of Southern authorship. They
rely on intrinsic merit, believing that
their books are the equal Of any 10 this
country. They have doue more than
all other agencies combined to preserve
aud protect our Southern history and
literature, and they deserve our sub
stantial encouragement.
We will say 10 conclusion that this
article is DOT a paid advertisement,
It is the voluntary work of the editor
We have written it to show that We are
us;cg Southern books in our schools,
and TO give duo credi. to the authors
aud publishers who have labored faith,
fully aud long to make and perfect
them. Pee Dee Advocate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
OESUTION ANSWERED..

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale
Of any medicine 10 the civilized world. our
mothers and granamothers never thought OF
u.ipg anything else for indigestion or bilious
,s.s. Doctors were scarce. and they seldom
beard Of appendicitis. nervous psossrat'on or
hear, failure. etc. They used August Flower
20 clean out the System aad stop fermentation
Of andigssted food, regulate the action OF the
aiver, simulate tbe nervous and organic action
of The system, and thu. is all the3 took when
8 .,;,. dull and bad with headaches and other
,coes You ooiy 1eed few doses of oTeeus
.oxuss Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat-
; ss there is nothing serious the matter with
,vu. For sale By Az. China a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

Dutisg the civil war, ss we'll as in our late
war with Spain, diarrboea was one of the
most troublesome diseases the army had to
co lteud With. In macy instances it becau Q
cbrouie and the old soldiers still suffer from:
it. Nr David Taylor of Wind Ridge,
Greene Co, Pa, is one Of these. he uses
Chsmberlsiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and says be oeve. found enythog
tha. would give him src5 quick relief. II is
or sale By & China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Because Bryan is Invited.

Philadciphis, Aug. 20.-James NJ.
Morrison. state department commander
of the Grand Army Of the Rspabllc,
today announced that but three OF the
SO posts in sbis city, With member
ship Of 1000, will send delegations to
the national eocampmeot 10 Chicago
next week. Commander Morrison
stated that this action is the result Of
the invitation given to Wm. j Bryan
to attend the enoampmeut.
ut is customary said Mr.. MORT
500 Ito invite the president, out never
candidate, aud the old soldiers express
indignation because they object to pol
itics being injected iutc the eooamp-
uen:. The delegation from this city
will consist of about $50 men, the
smallest nuu Der that has attended 40
enoampmens during the past 20 years.
Philadelphia, Aug l9.-While
frightening crowd of negroes
tonight by pretending che was .
ghost, Florence Almond, age 10
wears, was struck on the head with
brick thrown by one of the negroes
and killed The negroes were gath
cred on the lot and the girl, who
lived nearby. had wrapped white
sheet about her and suddenly appear
before the crowd The letter scat
tered and the girl was about to re-
turu home when the brick was
thrown. She expired III few min
utes. The negro suspected OF throw
ing the missile has not been captur.
ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Columbia. S G., Aug 2l, 1900
The mean temperature of the State
was 81 degrees the week ending
8 m August 2eth and the normal for
the same period is IS degrees. The
highest maximum ranged from 100
to 1u4 every day; lhe lowest mini
mum was 81 at Spartauburg ca the
18th.
The drought was relieved in spots,
nearly every county reported some
rain but over by..far the greater por-
tion of the State the rainfall was in
sufficient aud many points had no rain
Where the rain was followed by
bright sunshine, crops were sca!ded,
and injured instead of benefited
There was more cloudiness and
lighter winds generally than during
the previous week except that heavy
winds accompanied some of the tnuo
der storms Damaging hail fell 10
Lancaster and Aiken counties.
The weather was two hot and
generally to dry for all vegetation,
the crop reports indicate widespread
deterioration, amounting in the case
of young corn and complete ruination
of such that has but recently tassell.
ed Earlier planting not matured,
is not filling we'll, and the
blades aud stalks are dried. The
corn crop will be short, Fodder was
pulled from early corn and saved IN
fine condition.
The weather conditions were aleo
unfavorabie to cotton causing con-
tinued shedding of leaves. forms and
even yorng bolis, and checked all
growth Rust has decreased. Pre-.
mature opening ie general. and pick
ing has begun in all sections. Sea.
Island:contipues to blight, is dwarfed,
aud is fruitiug poorly In places
late planted cotton continues to look
well, but the prospect for the middle
and top crops are poor.
River rice is exceptionally prom
isipg. except at few points. and
and harvest which has begun viii
soon be actively prosecuted. Upland
rice has failed materially.
Peas of young growth were literal
ly killed, while earlier plautlngs have
been severely injured. Some Pea
vines have been cut for bay. Swcc
potatoes aud cane, pastures and gar
deus, in short, all minor crops have
shared in the general deterioration
caused by the unprecedented pcrioe
of prolonged excessive heat. an(
drought in plocee.
CORRESPONDENTS REPORTS.
Charleston -Cberleston /: Owing tt
long drought, ali crops except rice loo!
poorly carly rice cutting will b'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
wRDNRsDAY.A AUGUST 90. 1900
R1ooKer and Derham have doue

B.oozee aud Derham have doue
svery,biog else bat 6gbt on the stump
and If either of them had sbe proper
amount Of seif.respecs be would 6ud q
time and opportunity to call sde other
20 account This thing of candidates
b,aekeuardiug each other on the stump,
bapdyiog the lie back aud forth, making
. sho~ Of waiting to fight when In the
nresence Of q crowd Of voters and still
.raveliug around the State together in
peace and good fellowship Brings the
off 6.e seeking politician into we'll
mer;sed contempt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

The negroes 10 New York have been
b.ying rough time the past few days.
Toey have been set upon every time
.hey showed themselves on the streets
and beat, cut. shot aud otherwise
abused by mobs Of white people. A
thousand policemen ~eee unable to
proseo. the negroes and preserve order,
and, in fact, the anti negro mob has
had almoss foil sway in some sections
Of the city. This is an outrage on the
negro that ehouId be discussed By the
Pbarisaiesl sooth.hasing papers that
have bystesics every time negro rapist
beDgsd 10 the soush. These papers
sbould send for Ida Wells and the
Jave.s women to do missionary WORK
IN New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
GET A HOME ON EASY TERMS
WH1LE YOU PAY RENT.

See sartow Walsh and take a feR
share. L. the new Building and Loa2
Association and IN eight years yoz
Will OWE q little home.
If you are young man aud don't ueed
bone it s the very best way for you TO sava
little "for q raioy day.
You pay 81 per month on each share The
Association will run 100 months, hence yoa
pay SlCO, at which time yoor share will be
worth not lees ,han $3.50 You make $50 cn
each share; on what cso yoo do better
The man who wants to oorrow money will
6nd it greatly to his interest To 60 into the
Association. Here isa
comyartsos, IN Plain Figures
Saw you want Sso0-ssraight inter-
est plao at per cen,-rme 81
years or 100 months:
Interest Insa per cen. 81 years-s72 600
Total to pay principal and interest, $500
Building nd Loan Plan.
To ee, $500 take S shares. Borrow
on shares $50 each-SS00.
For this you pay S,7 per moo'h.
Tire 100 months at sl2, $1,000
Yc. make BY E &L. plan, $500
If YOU can borrow at per cent you will
save by B. AID l. plan 1925. or even if you
can get it at 6 per cent you will save $3.50 !;
and the great advantage is you pay principal
and interest monthly. aud for very little more
than you now pa7 for rent.
Shareholders are not restricted 10 residence
BARLOW WALSH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

Senator Tillman says be WAITS all
Who do not approve Of bis charges
.eaiost the preachers to scratch his
,ame from their ballots when they vote
On the 2sth. This may be one Of bis
bluffs but he will fnd that thousands
sad already determined 70 scratch bis
pane before be volunteered advice on
.he So ject.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-17
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man, of
New York, explains some very Interesting
facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudcs who use this standard
article know that It is many hundred per
cent better than other cements for which
similar claims are made, but IA great many
do not know why. The simple reason III that
Mr.. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and other manufacturers do not
use them, because they are too expensive
tells us that one Of the elnents OF his cement
costs s3.75 n pound, and another costs s2.65 n
gallon, while n large share of the so-called
cements and liquid glue upon the market
are nothing more than sixteen-ccnt glue,
dissolved In water or citric acid, and, In
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
materials.
Majors cement retails at 10 cents and IS
cents Il bottle, and when a dealer tries to
sell a substitute you cnn DEPEND upon II that
his only object Is to make larger proht.
The profit on Majors cement Is MS much
rs any dealer ought to make on any cement.
And this is doubiy true In view OF the fact
that each dealer gets his share OF the bene-
at Of Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
amounts TO over 5000 n month. throughout
the country. Established in 1875.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any off-hand advice from u druggist.
II you are at nll handy land you will be
likely 10 find that You are q good deal more
so thnn you imaglne1 you can repair your
rubber boots ana family shOes,dnd any othCi
rubber and leather articles, wi Ii Majors
mett. t
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars year YOU will thus save.
IL your druggist can't supply YOU, 1t Will
be forwarded by mail either kind. Free ol
postage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-17
WHEEL.MEN
Must Obey Ordinance.
Required to Keep Lamps
on Their Wheels
While Riding In This
City at Night.
vagrant Claimed He Was
Robbed by Other Migrants.
Number of Small Cases In Mayors
Court Thursday Morning.

Officers intend making every effort
to enforce the city ordinance which
provides that bicycle riders must keep
lamps OH their wheels whiic riding at
night. The policemen have instruc-
tiops to arrest all bcyclists violating
the ordinance. officer James Edwards
on Thursday morning filed the first
affidavit of the season against n bi.
cyclist. He accuses Fred WaIdvogle
of riding through Pleasant park We'd
nesday night, without light on his
wheel.
James Foley, who claims that his
home is in Cleveland, was arraigned
on charge of vagrancy in Mayors
court Thursday morning. He declared
that while on route from Circleville
to Columbus, in "A box car, he was
assaulted by three colored men, and
robbed, Monday morning ut 3 o'clock.
he claimed that, among other arti-
cles his coat was stolen, He was
discharged.
John Murphy escaped from the street
gang several days ago. He was ar
on Thursday morning sentenced 30
days and costs,
James Spear, accused of vagrancy,
was sentenced five days and costs.
James Flynn, inioXication, 50 and
costs.
Case against Conductor VIM. j..
Whitly,accused OF permitting freight
car TO blockade the Mill st. crossing
lOf period OF more tnan nVc ulln-
utes, was continued to May 81,
Sandy Coppard accused OF engaging
in II fight on the night of May H., at
the residence of Charles Il. Miller,
l25 Bare ST., was arralgned Thursday
morning. lie pleaded not guilty aud
the case was continued to Friday
morning.
Grant NJ. Wills has filed an atiida-
Wit in Mayors court against VIM. An
dcrson, accusing him of assault and
battery.
George Swan, colorcd, who was
locked up Wednesday morning for
talking IN the audience during the
session OF court, was reieased this
morning, after fow words Of ad-
vice by the Mayor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-17
MlSFORTUNES.
Mrs, DolsOn Experienced Them We'd
nesday--A Sad Message.

Mrs. polson, of 1o6 oakdale
was painfully burned about the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-17

nesday morning she was brought to
Akron. Soon after her arrived she be-
came worse and died last evening.
Besides husband she leaves a three
year-old child. The remains will be
taken to Canton for burial.